The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 8

BISMARCK MAY MAY HAVE THREE OF SQUAD ON Annual Classic by Fans and Coaches (MPS TO FACE PAPOOSES Capital City Quint to Meet Far- go at New Auditorium on Jan. 23 Two ancient rivals will dedicate Bismarck’s World War Memorial building basketball court Friday night it was officially disclosed here Tues- day. The annual Demon-Brave cage classic will not take place in the state training school gymnasium, where it was orginally scheduled. The ban placed on the school early in Decem- ber after Mike Wachler, training school inmate, became ill with spinal meningitis, still is in operation. Following conferences between H. ©. Saxvik, superintendent of Bis- marck schools, and J. C. Gould, Man- dan school superintendent, and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health offi- cer, a mutual agreement was reached that the contest be transferred to the ew memorial building. “We are making an investigation of the spinal meningitis cases at the training school and to permit a good sized crowd to attend the contest to here would cloud the issue,” Dr. A. A. ‘Whittemore said. In line with this agreement school authorities have arranged for the use of the Memorial building floor for the Mandan game. ‘ ‘The game is under the jurisdiction of Mandan authorities and only Man- dan season tickets will be honored at - the gate. Workmen were busy Wednesday putting up the bleachers and fixing the balcony seats. A conservative estimate places the seating capacity of the Memorial building at about 3,700. The balconies alone will hold 1,600, more than the Bismarck high, school gymnasium. Considering standing room the Memorial struc- ture can handle 6,000 people easily, according to W. H. Payne, Bismarck principal. Bismarck may be crippled for the - game Friday by the ineligibility of her captain, Johnny Spriggs, Leo Benser, and perhaps Bob Finnegan. A careful check-up was to be made ‘Wednesday to ascertain the correct Status of the three Demons. Although inelegibilities may hit the Demon squad, the Capital City quint ii have a strong-hold of reserves v nay see action in the game Fri- At any cost the game will be ht at a terrific pace. ne Demon squad's practice ses- and previous games have shown ismarck quint to have a neat offensive attack has not been as ef- fective as it might be. . Coach George “Baldy” Hays is drilling his men in new aggressive plays and a new type of short-passing attack, Leonard C. McMahan, Mandan mentor, will use the remainder of his Terrific Battle Is Forecast for) INELIGIBILITY AN Botter Duel Expected dhciieias New York Commission and Garden | New York, Jan, 14—(}—Max Schmeling and W. L. (Young) Strib- ling have signed for a heavyweight title bout to be held in June and velop into a bitter duel between the | New York State athletic commission | and Madison Square Garden corpor- ation. Under terms of a'contract signed ‘Tuesday, Schmeling and Stribling will meet in a city to be selected 90 or more days before the match, with the winner defending the title against Primo Carnera, Italian Man-Moun- tain, in September. Carnera arrived here from Europe Tuesday. The contract was signed by repre- sentatives of the three heavyweights with the Madison Square Garden corporation of Illinois, a subsidiary of the New York Garden. The Strib- Ung-Schmeling bout will be for the benefit of the Hearst milk fund which will not figure, however, in the second match between Carnera and either Stribling or Schmeling. Under a further agreement, the ultimate sur- vivor will defend the championship for the milk fund alone in 1932. Garden Enters Negotiations Entrance of the Madison Square Garden corporation of Illinois into the negotiations was expected in some quarters to lead to drastic action by the New York State athletic commis- sion against the New York Garden. Bill Carey, president of the New York Garden, took no part in the proceedings in view of the commis- sion rule forbidding promoters to deal with suspended boxers. Both Schmeling and Carnera are under ban in this state. Carey insists, however, the Illinois corporation is a separate, distinct or- ganization and therefore eligible to negotiate with any boxer so long as there’ is no violation of the rules of the Illinois boxing commission. Whether the Néw York commission would accept this explanation was considered doubtful by most observ- ers. The commission consistently has championed the cause of Jack Shar- key, Boston sailor, stripping Schmel- ing of his titlg when he declined to sign immediately for a return bout with Sharkey. The solons contended Der Maxie had promised to give Sharkey first chance at the title and that he must live up to his promise. When Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmel- Jng, promised Schmeling would meet the commission ruled this was not good enough and relieved Max of the championship by official decree. May Fight In June Although contracts for the Schmel- ing-Stribling bout failed to specify | either time or place, experts heard the third week in June. had been se- lected as the time and that the site would be picked from a list of three cities—Jersey City, Detroit or as a more remote possibility, Chicago. Selection of Jersey City, it was said, depended upon the completion of a new stadium there to seat something like 100,000 persons. The second bout, involving Carnera, also might be held there. If it develops the stadium will not be ready, then De- troit was considered a strong second choice. Chicago, with its Soldier's practices in developing. for the Braves | field, seating 125,000, still was consid- his combination defense of the man- to-man and five-man type of play. Tentative arrangements schedule a preliminary battle between the Man- dan Papooses and the Bismarck Imps. The preliminary will begin at 7:15 p. m. and the Demon-Brave tilt at 8:15 p. m. Friday. Close on the heels of the Mandan game will be the Fargo-Bismarck fra- cas at the memorial structure which is set for Jan. 23. The Fargo game was to have been the first athletic contest in the building. Ramblers Arrange 1931 Grid Schedule Notre Dame to Play Return En- gagements With Teams They Met Last Fall South Bend, Ind. Jan, 14—(P)— Notre Dame's football team, undefeat- ed for two straight seasons, will tackle another “suicide” schedule next-fall. The official schedule Wednesday Tevealed that the Rockne Raiders will play return engagements with every|&. opponent of last fall with the excep- _ tion of the Southern Methodists—a schedule of nine games. Five games will be played on for-|Le eign fields with four at home. This is the path the Fighting Irish ‘will travel on their football campaign next fall: Oct. 3 Indiana at Bloomington; Oct. 10 Northwestern at Soldier Field, Chicago; Oct. 17 Drake at South Bend; Oct. 24 Pennsylvania at South Bend; Oct.'31 Carnegie Tech at Pitts- burgh; Nov. 7 Pittsburgh at South Bend; Nov. 14 Navy at Baltimore; Nov. 21 Southern California at South Bend; Nov. 28 Army at New York. ered the logical spot for the first title | bout provided difficulties -can be | ironed out. One clause in the contract, insisted upon by Carnera’s managers, speci- fied that if the Big Venetian won the title he should be permitted to fight every 30 days should he so desire. Champion or not. the big Italian wants to work often, his handlers said. Sharkey apparently is left out in the cold, an outstanding contender nee York State with no one to Underwood Defeats . Max Quint, 15 to 8 Underwood, N. D., Jan. 14—Un- derwood cagers continued their win- ning streak to six victories this sea-.| aon by defeating the Max quint 15-8 ere. Hepper, Underwood guard, was the cutstanding cager during the bat- tle, starting most of the drives for the basket. Failure to make set-up shots kept Underwood from defeating the Max quint by a larger score, ‘The summary: ‘Underw. 5) Tauer, t Henricks, M. Landgren, Landgren, g -Ni.: Hepper, € .. Totals. Max (8)— Q oT 4 3 8 2 Steinhous Orluck, ¢ Postovit, & Schoenwald, Holmstrom, Totals..... Referee, Unumb." Minnesota Solons to Consider der Fight Bill, St Paul, Minn., Jan Jan. Mil to permit professional boxing shows in all parts of Minnesota were being | drawn for presentation to .the state , Bouts now ate limited | econ +l esosu ec I wl wlecowen <a] orcconn'd wloupeeeeen batenn® thereby precipitated what may de-/ the best available opponent in June {| \ed the Philadelphia Quakers, 2-1, to (CARIDEO GLAD COLLEGE SPORTS ARE | EMPHASIZED |Knute Rockne’s ‘Field General’ | ‘Gopher Center Believes Gridiron Molds | | Ch te ; wii Predicted Unfavorable |nai*nre wns eottolched aimoatt im Suiting! Bu Butte Five, the big money di ‘for the first | South Bend, Ind, Jan. 14.—(P— : 1 college football is about to be “de. | Return of Deh Bondy Gives New for Starters oe tigre Fed Los Angeles $10,- wen ne Sl — —. Salerh, N, D,; | emphasized,” the little Napoleon of Knute Rockne’s all-conquering armies of 1929 and’ 1930, is tickled that he became “emphasized.” Dropping an armful: of text books between the rush and bustle of classes, Frankie Carideo, Dame’s all-American of all Ameri- cans, came to the defense of “empha- ' can experience. “I’m only 22 years daca compar- ative kid, I realize—but foottall hi unchallenged. I’ve had a wonderful experience playing the game. It's taught me the value of discipline, self-assurance, training, stick-to-it- lessons a fellow can't forget easily. can’t be forgotten easily.” Carideo Tells Story With that, Carideo related some of players ever reach. of a good, healthy grin. Rockne trait if you’ve ever it, When he ‘has a tough ‘game the practice. That’s what a quarter- back or general of a team must do. If your opponent notices you are weakening, he'll tackle you that much harder. Smiling or even laughing out loud at an opponent often is good psychology when the going is the|, roughest. “I'll never forget the Northwestern game last fall. Those Wildcats were the hardest, surest tacklers I ever ran up against. Every time I got the ball, I was tackled harder and hard- er although the tackles were as clean as a whistle. So were Marty Brill. Marchy Schwartz, Larry Mullins and the rest of the boys. The going got tougher and tougher. Finally, Mul- lins, I think it was, got dumped hard for a big loss and he landed like a ton of lead. But up he came with a big broad grin spread across his face. It struck us funny and ye all laughed. Better than that, we kept right on laughing and it gave us renewed spir- it, We fought harder and won that | battle. Gets *Cagle’s Goat “We beat Chris Cagle and his great Army team in 1928 by laughing and joshing the Cadets. We entered the game with rather drap prospects for | victory. Then some wag hit on a trick, and it caught. We called every player on the Army team “captain” —all except the mighty Cagle. We called him “Cadet.”. I‘believe to this day our quips sort of befuddled him. Anyway, toward the end of the game, Freddy Collins, who had been making most of our gains, started a play and shouted to Chris: “ ‘Come, on Cadet, old boy, follow | me this time if you can.’ “Cagle did. so did most of the Army players. Well, Freddy just sucked ‘em way out and then flipped a nice pass through the ,big opening to O'Brien who went over for the win- ning touchdown.” | “But what a player Cagle was. He and’ Russ Saunders of the Southern California Trojans were the hardest ball carriers to stop I ever faced.” Hockey Pennant Race Tightened Boston Bruins and Montreal Les Canadiens Lead in Two i Divisions } New York, Jan. 14—(?}—Halfway through the season, most of the ten National Hockey League teams still are véry much in the race, The Boston Bruins, with 23 games played, lead the American group by 5 points. Chicago is next with a three point margin over the New York Rangers. Tuesday night the Bruins tied the Rangers, 2-2; Chicago celebrated game 22 by defeating the New York Americans, 1 to 0, and the fourth place Detroit team observed the turn by taking’ a 6-1 beatimg from the Montreal Maroons. In the Canadian division, a * night of idleness dropped Toronto from second to third place as the two Mon- treal team turned in victories. The leaders, Les Canadiens, defeat- remain a game ahead of their towns- men, the Maroons. E Notre Dame Cagers Defeat Marquette i South Bend, Ind, Jan. 14—?}— Minneapolis, Jan. Notre | MacMillan, coach of the Gopher bas- sized football’ by describing it as one | tle of compounds Wednesday to find} - of the best emphasizers of good char-|a desired flavor of attack, defense acter building an college student | and spirit for Minnesota’s important clash with Chicago Saturday night. Standing at, the top of the league|the goal of competitive players, the done too much for me to, let the quips ie reason of the victory over Iowa, |Agua Caliente 985,000 open golf tour- and charges of over-emphasis go by with hopes of being able to stay there | for 97 professionals and 17 amateurs. rough An offensive workout which must | tional Professional Golfers association ye | have given some pleasure to Coach a iveness, and determination. Theyre) ‘rocwiian because of the way his|qualifying round which attracted ap-|Conn., Wednesday possessed the Fort | Dickinson to battle Normal high, and Lessons that come hard; like many first stringers shot baskets from long proximately one hundred, jLauderdale open golf title and $300| Belfield playing host to Glen Ullin. of those on a football field when} &nd short range took place in the first. money. i rei t battle, | Fieldhouse Twesday as the regulars |starters than in the inaugural last d you're in the thick of a great battle, eaines b&biE tO 1 after a holiday. If Witt FRONT RAN GOLF PERFORMERS} Official Weather Conditions| ive for Se prop, with ree amateur Said Improving Hopes to Minnesota in Chi- ne cago Cage Game 29 MONEY Alles OFFERED eee Performers. ' 14—(P)—Dave | Course Par Boosted From 71 to Henri Ciuci Wins Despite the fact he lost most of ket shooters, kept stirring in his ket-| - 72 Strokes; 17 Amateurs Florida bea last year’s veterans, Conch EJ, in Race a is moulding = ate Agua Caliente, Mexico, Jan. 14.—(?)| Fargo Pros, Kingsrud and Suit nant. gn i —Richest of all the money stakes and ‘The if Tied With Two Others for Gophers are working this week |nament Wednesday became a reality; , « \ Eleventh Place ‘ the contest with. the] This is a select list, made up of the x — 1p) |snateching wins Jeaders in the’ national open, the Na-|. Sot Lapderdale, Fis. dfn. 12: 7¢) —By virtue of a 20-foot putt in the championship, and the survivors ef a|twilight, Henri Ciuci, Bridgeport, A more severe test will face the ‘The present conference and scores of last week's loop year, won be Gene Sarazen, New York from the back tees. pion and Willie Klein of Wheatley. ‘The chief hazard of the layout is|Hills, N.'¥.. Cluct’s score was 74-70- Farrell and Klein were tied They received $150 Dow ‘anti Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, Official weather predictions were|tied with two others for :1th place, unfavorable. Twenty - nine money /|getting scores of 218. SCOmr MDW OD fending chatiplog” the fields satire Butte at prestnt is riding t Ciuci sank a long last ball at thejas announced by L. A. Albrecht, No the Gophers-can have a bundle of [professional with a 205 total for 72/S4th hole yesterday to eliminate ®|gatem, secretary of the ctrcuit! follow: shots ready like that for Chicago|holes. Par has been boosted from: 71 | Possible three - way. tie with Johnit the “inside” incidents that helped| they would be an even bet for vic- | to 72, with the course 6,902 yards long Farrell, former national open cham- I few | tory. him scale heights of football few "The constant. improvement of Dow at chi ard of the is His “ Bondy at center, has been a particu- prevailing wi lows ful > wane Of the first things T learned | ariy favorable development of late.|in the faces of the players on the|one stroke above. ‘That's a| The work of Bondy in the Chicagojopening tee and harrasses from all each. ‘iced,| Same iS likely to carry vital import- | sides on the rest of the holes. ance due to his responsibilities on ahead, he is always smiling during | the tpoff. Z i 233 erbueNooe ‘May Be Crippled. in Contest oo eens, at Hoff’s request. ment as heavyweight Hoff of Tunney’s earnings while peuseeeee Sept. 13, 1926. “You are to be commended for this public service” Says DR. A. F. ADAMS City Health Officer, Reno, Nevada ft patth Avenue: tae York, New Yorks Gentlemen: newspapers -egatnst the campaign in cory effectire ery in the ite facturers is decid! nico you are. to, be comentel Your by some ciger many: om | mepit-tipping je health and in wy OP *. gerest of the publ: : Lic service: ° for this publ oreibly call no other word could. a8 e ge use:of the word Mapit® £1 wgpitetippine™ netrods and : ils of the saa ; age to the publics effectively get over your mess! our health department is interested in these ae i os rove general health conditions and@ in our oP: mee pitti comes within this elassifications : = merefore ee 1 omsider your campaign to be ‘ ea ; public neaith since it directs attention to ® an some ofear ogg Cat plents, yu have 3Y which ¢ ‘5 > your present © anterest of tary condition ston vo wae erie 16 is of value’ to, yore ag perils ours» Seosoetdiebontnsteicnideaihdeat ‘decency.Joinit...smokeCertified F Cremo-a really wonderful ; 5 eng Avery fires; ced the. | Eights Last Night : (ty the Associated Press) legislature. to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth. | Marquette university's basketball aces The bills would provide a five-man | staged a sizdling rally Tuesday night boxing commission with a salaried | but the odds were too great and they secretary instead of the. present | fell before N , 30 to 13. three-man commission and allow 15 six minutes to go, Notre instead of 11 bouts. surprisingly lop-. Phe Sasi Bottomley to Keep | _Job With Cardinals In this period of was 14 to 5 in : hs old weather - one of 56 health officials , from 56 different points approving Cremo’s crusade against spit or spit-tipping. husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Adams’ letter. “Who are the friends of ‘Spit’?” YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST. THE EVILS ‘OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. - ” Dr., Adaias writes: “The use of the ward ‘epit’ forcibly calls aMention to ees oe avail ‘| Capital City Independent Quint _“THREATIN BASKETBALL L LOOP prizes ranging from down to $100 ine ss a diiachailirs slaste. ‘Be. A le: to. Take Lead Away From Hoff Suit Dismissed Against Gene Tunney New York, Jan. 14—(P)—A $350,- 000 suit brought against Gene Tun- ney by Max~(Boo-Boo) Hoff, of Phil- adeiphia, was discontinued Tuesday ‘The announcement, made by Tun- George W. brought suit scenat as cent champion, declaring’ he made an oral agree- ment with Tunney before the fight with Jack Dempsey at Philidalphie )