The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 8

epee omnes RARER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 : emon Quint Read CAGE PANS TINGLE WITH EXCITEMENT AS BATTLE LOOMS Ineligibility List Will Not Be An- nounced Until Just Before Game-Time TEAMS ARE WELL BALANCED Papooses to Meet Bismarck Imps in Preliminary Fracas Starting at 7:15 P.M. PROBABLE LINEUPS Bismarck Mandan John Spriggs f Frank Boehm Eddie Agre f Bob Saunders Harold Tait c Byron Spielman Lester Dohn ¢ Sterling Byerly Wade Green g Lloyd Dietrich Referee, Galloway, Tower City. Missouri Slope cage fans are tin- gling with excitement in anticipa- tion of the first Demon-Brave tilt this season and the first basketball contest ever to be staged in the World War Memorial building. The major tilt between the Man- dan and Bismarck high school quints ; will start at 8:15 p. m. Friday. The Papooses, however, will meet the Bis- marck Imps in a preliminary battle | which is scheduled to start at 7:15 o'clock. Although still a trifle anxious over the ineligibilities of the Capital City squad, George “Baldy” Hays, Demon coach, is certain that Johnny Spriggs. Eddie Agre, Harold Tait, Lester Dohn and Wade Green will be able to start. ‘The ineligibility list will not be known until just before game-time. Finnegan, alternate Demon forward, may be the only one unable to par- ticipate in the contest because of his scholarship. ‘However, Hays’ probable starting} lineup is the same quint that de- feated the Dickinson Midgets 48-18, and the Linton Lions 32-10. Comparative Scores Close Comparative scores of the two teams indicate it will be no one’s victory until the game is over. Man- dan defeated Hebron 45-27. Bis- marck defeated the same team 28-5. In their second game of the season Mandan walloped Linton 39-16 while Bismarck defeated the Linton quint 32-10. The contest will settle the question ether the composition tile floor ck structure will give to the bail that a The Memorial of asphalt, asbestos and um and is laid on concrete. Rivalry Is Intense One of the largest crowds ever as- sembled for a basketball contest is; expected for the tilt. Without doubt | a larger number of people will be; able to attend it than if it were to/ be played on a Saturday or Thurs- | day. In addtion a large percentage of people are expected to attend the game to <ce the Memorial building ourt w ‘st time. ilt is Mandan’s s were made first played at the state | gymnasium, but the | spinal meningitis ban prevented the | contest from being held there. | Before beginning last season the Demons and Braves were tied with 22 games apiece in all cage contests played between the two. The Braves won the first game 15-9. In the sec- ond encounter the Demons defeated Mandan 26-7. In their last basket- ball battle the Demons again took the Mandan quint’s number to the tune of 26-10. Although records show that the Demons have won 24 games to 23 games for the Braves, still the Mandan quint has won 16 of | 23 championship tilts, leaving the | Demons trailing with only seven title Demons Stress Offense ‘The Demons held a light practice Thursday in anticipation of the com- ing battle. Throughout the week Hays’ men have been devoting at- tention to perfecting their offense. + Just the reverse, the Braves have | been spending most of their time per- fecting their defensive formations. Records so far this season show the Braves have a threatening offense, while the Demons have a strong de- fense. Leonard C. McMahan, Mandan basketball mentor, is worried over the height advantage Tait will have at center. To destroy this advantage as much as possible, McMahan will use Sterling Byerly as jumping cen- ter, and Eyron Spielman as the of- fensive pivot-man. The Demons will clash with the Fargo high school quint in the sec- ond cage battle at the Memorial building Friday, Jan. 23. KingTut Wil oe Fight Petrolle Two of Best Fighters in North- . west Clash in St. Paul ‘ 10-Rounder Feb. 2 imay be some time yet before the Buf- are capable. ;Picked. Bob Weir, giant center, was y for Tang Le HAG "INTHE 1915 weteopoLtan OPEN, PULLED LIS TEE stor Se LEST OF THE FAIRWAY, THE BALL COMING To Pein ONE + BOARD FENCE «: HAGEN COULD NOT PLAY We BALL. TRE GREEN bizar HIS FULL SWING" SIZINS VP THE SITOATION, HAGEN CALLED FOR His BRASSIE AND BELIED THE BALL DIRECIY INTO THE DPRIGHT PALINGS «+ THe BALL CAROMED OFF OF WE ID FELL ‘ON THE GREEN, 1HOYDS. WY, WHERE WALTER, AWAN, BAGGED HIS BIRDIE 3. TOWARD TRE : “We FENCE IMPEDED) GOLDEN LEADS SECOND ROUND OF AGUA CALIENTE ED DUDLEY HOLDS SECOND PLAGE IN GOLF ‘TOURNAMENT for First 36 Holes; Wilming- ton Star Has 144 89 CONTENDERS IN RACE) Course Par Is Changed From 71 to 72 Score; MacDon- ald-Smith Third . Agua Caliente, Mexico, Jan. 16.—() —Johnny Golden’s remuneration for the golf he played in the Agua Caliente $25,000 open tournament a year ago was $100, yet Friday he passed the halfway mark of the sec- . le With Braves at. Memorial Building . TOURNEY National Loop Clubs to \CARIDEO RECEIVES BIGGEST THRILL FROM FIRST TACKLE Notre Dame Quarterback At- tributes Football Career to Just ‘Accidents’ hq) South Bend, Ind., Jan, ‘16—P)— me Carideo ma led two of the ~ |mightlest teams in fodtball history, EAN won: unanimous selection as the \all- Coach, Indiana U. American quarterback two years ‘This play is an example of the/Straight, heard more than a million blocking system which has been used fans cheer his exploits and yet— extensively in the Big Ten conference, |~ His. greatest thrill of all came on t When the coach chooses to use this/the first play he ever made for Old {style of game.he should have large | Notre Dame—a play that didn't even men, well built and heavy, because | muster a eheey,. The play was his ; the body contact in this style of play first tackle. calls for stamina and endurance. ;__ “My thrill of thrills in football came Wisconsin, Mlinois and Iowa uni-/On an afternoon in October 1928,” versities have been the strongest ad-| said the one-man symphony in leath- vocates of this type of play. Such men et. “We were being pushed all over |the fieki by little Loyola college of New Orleans and Coach Rockne, per- haps in desperation, sent me into the game with a flock of subs. No sooner ond renewal wtih a one-stroke tead in the quest for the $10,000 first place | money. Playing a steady and frequentl! brilliant game during the first two! rounds, this rotund professional from | Noroton, Conn., wrote his name at the | head of the list in the world’s richest | championship with scores of 70 and 73 | for 143, This was 11 strokes better) jthan he was able to do in 1930, al-! though the course since that date has been increased from par 71 to par 72. Second among the 52 of 89 starting; \professionals who earned the privi- leges of continuing through the test was Ed Dudley, from Wilmington, | Dudley clicked offe a 73 Thurs- day, and finished in second place with | (144. vy i There was nothing secure about the | position of this pair with 12 others | within striking distance of the top. only a half dozen blowS,back of Golden. i Tie for third was the Scott, Mac-; {Donald Smith, New York, and the Starting Aggie Lineup in Doubt; | Coach Saalwaechter Is Optimistic Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#)—North Dakota Agricultural College netmen ;open the conference season against South Dakota State at Fargo Satur- day night with the starting Bison line- up as much in doubt as over. Uncertain recovery from injuries of Walt Olson and Vernie Goodwin and the excellent play of sophomores in {the recent holiday jaunt have jumbled (Saaly's plans for a permanent com- ‘bination in the pennant race, and it! falomen hit the stride of which they Several sophomores are threaten- ing to supplant veterans who looked like cinches earlier in the season, and} Sealy believes it will take several more games before the first five are high point man on the Bison squad on the holiday trip and will be a hard man to keep off the team. Two sopho- mores from Mandan, Donald Arthur and Lloyd MacDonald, came through with excellent exhibitions at forward to further complicate the situation. Walt Olson, regular guard, injured his hand in Chicago against De Paul and may not start Saturday. In this/ event Eric Nordstrom and Viv McKay probably will get the guard assign- ments. Eric, used as a forward last year, was used mostly as guard on the eastern trek. Vernie Goodwin will not be able to play for several weeks yet.| He was hurt a month ago. With Leo May back in the lineup, ' however, the Bison mentor believes | his charges have an excellent chance to stop the Jackrabbits in the loop opener and it is fairly certain the fate s se "4 s s i r a ve Bison Open Campaign Against Bunnies 3:02 (4. 25 223°" Spaniard, Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, fending champion. Gene Sarazen, of several ambitious sophomores will | be decided, thus clarifying the basket- | ball atmosphere. = | ‘The embroglio begins at 8 p.m. ! Blackhawks Win | From Bruins 2-1 | j Toronto Hockey Club Ties With Montreal Maroons; Ameri- | cans, Beat Ottawa | — ! New York, Jan. 16—(4)—I1 the Chi- cago Blackhawks can’t win the world’s; hockey championship they at least have a strong claim to being cham- pions over the Boston Bruins, who generally are picked to win that title. The Hawks boosted their stock con- siderably last ntght as they shut out the league leading Bruins, 2 to 0, and tightened their grip on econd place in the American group standing. Les Canadiens of Montreal, regis- tered the only other gain of impor- tance lest night. The Canadiens trounced their local rivals, the Ma- roons, 4 to 1. Toronto's Maple Leafs went into u tie with the Maroons for second place | as they played a hard tie gatne. 1 to 1, with the New York Rangers. The} New York Americans remained on| the heels of their rivals by taking a! close encounter from Ottawa, 2 to 1. McGRAW, ROCKNE SIMIALR | New York, Jan. 16.—(?}—Members of the Stove League figure that John: McGraw is the Knute Rockne ot base- ball. Notre Dame stars become foot- ball coaches and McGraw’s graduates manage baseball teams, New York; Horton Smith, New York; George von Elm, Los Anegeles, who. as an amateur last year took first Garden Promotes honors in the unpaid elas eae hl, ‘Dallas, Texas, jal Heeney-Baer Bout|ovse,.275..255,004 co ass 147. Outside the qualifying list of 157 or bktter among the pros were left be- Young Californian Expected to hind such personages as Tommy Ar- mour, P. G. A. champion from De- Defeat Old New Zealand troit, and Tony Manero, New York, Fighter Friday | winner of the Pasadena open a few weeks ago. New York. Jan, 16.—()—An ambi- n a | tious youngster looking forward to a} L H chance to fight for the orvard ‘0° Mott Quints ose ; championship and a fading veteran: \e | Three Cage Tilts: who has had that chance and failed| clash in the feature ten-round bout; of Madison Square Garden’s boxing| card Friday night. Young Max Baer,| heavy punching Californian, makes| his second New York appearance against Tom Heeney, veteran New Zealander. | In Baer's first. Garden bout he} dropped a decision in ten rounds toj Ernie Schaaf of Boston. Despite his defeat, Baer made a big hit with the crowd. 3 Independent Squads Are Mott, N. D., Jan. 16—Mott cagers suffered three basketball losses dur- ifthe week. Heeney’s careér reached its climax/ ig the early pate oft en st in the summer of 1928 when the rug-| tnriiling cage contest on the Regent ged blacksmith stepped into the ring 19-18. th out- Epa eGo. Tunney te then| eee oe es had I staggered stage struck into the ‘Try. 90 Men International and Pacific Coast ,| leagues Furnish Major- | “ity of Recruits New York, Jan. 16—(@)—The eight clubs of the National League will give cific Coast Deagues furnishing the most promising recruits. The International has sent up a big crop of rookies and a of them should stick in the majors. Five regulars of Rochester’s pennant win- ning team will seek berths on one Na-, tional League team or another. “Rip” Collins, clouting first baseman, and Paul Derringer, right handed ‘pitcher who won 23.games and lost 11 in 1930, go to the “parent” organization, the St. Louis Cardinals. George Grant, another Rochester right hander, will get another major league chance with the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, and John Berly, still another orthodox flinger, with the New York Giants. Outfielder “Red” Worthing- Kee gets a chance with the Boston club. | From Baltimore, Stewart Bolen crack right hander, g to the Phil- Nes, and Outfielder Vince Barton to trials to nearly 90 new men this ° spring with the International and Pa-- game when a Loyola back wriggled|the Chicago Cubs. Buffalo has sent through and charged at me—the last | Al Moore, outfielder, to the Cardinals, obstacle between him and a touch-j while Reading’s star catcher, Bob down. I lunged at him wildly with | Grace, gets a chance with the Cubs. everything I had and downed him. I| The leading coast league recruits hugged him for what seemed to me to} are Wesley Schulmerich, Los Angeles, be an hour—he must have thought I|who -goes to the Braves; Mickey High School, Junior Preps, and! / N rthfi Id Tilt 2" and Frank always corrected j 0) e. ‘them, and he was transformed to Defeated | was a madman—and got my big thrill when the referee pried me away. I'll never forget it.” Quarterback Must ‘Think A quarterback who calls a play and then backs down from it at the insist- ence of his dubious mates never will be a success, Carideo believes. “Once you decide on a play, carry it through,” he explained. “Every quarterback sometime will experience a mild rebellion among his team- mates. During the game with Navy last fall I had mine. The ball was in midfield in our possession. It was fourth down and three feeet to go. I decided to try for a first down instead of punting safely. Several of the fel- lows told me I was crazy to risk it. s Captain McCracken of Indiana, | But I stuck by my guns, we made the rphy of Loyola, Fesler of Ohio, | first down by the unexpected thrust ‘Truskowski of Michigan and Walters and marched down for the first and of Northwestern were ideal for the | Psychological touchdown. Never again blocking game. jwas my judgment, as quick as it must: The accompanying chart shows a|be in a fast game, ‘disputed by the very strong formation for the block,|team. In the Carnegie Tech game but it can be used with or without the | When we had the ball on the sideline, block. The floor guard advances the |second down and nine to go, I called ball, passing to (F2), who fakes a pass|for a drive right along the line in- back to ‘the floor guard but turns and |stead of the customary sweep to the passes to (Fl). The forward (F1)|other side or\the conyentional step- hands the ball backato (F2) in a close |out and the boys played so perfectly hiock to keep off (F2)'s guard. (F2) {that I slid along the line for a first Passes to (C) coming from the corner.|down—one play that beat the Tar- The center may return the pass in a tans.” t block or, better still, fdke the block | ‘To Become Teacher and dribble in to pass to the open’ Carideo attributes his whole foot- man near the basket. The back-guard | ball career—a career that will be ex- trails the play and is in a good po-|tended as a teacher next fal! when. sition for back passes. he drills Purdue's backfield—to “acci- Gu sti ean d Ol e feet At were ae pe ‘hie Cagers Set for school when 15 years old; he acci- dentally started his quarterback ca- reer, at ‘Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., when the coach used him be- jcause the other quarterbacks forgot’ ‘quarterback from halfback at Notre Dame by Rockne for just about the St. Olaf Has Made Preparations | ame reason. “But no accident will ever cause to Handle Largest Crowd =| votre ame to forget him,” joined in in 15 Years |Knute Rockne. “He was one of the smartest players Notre Dame ever had. Bt, Paul, Jan 16--uP)—The 1421 ta |2R4, 7 think he wilt go tay in the heavyweight champion. Tunney scientifically cut Old Tom to pieces, stopping him in the eleventh round and since then the New Zealander’s ring successes have been few and far, between. 1 Baer's youth and strength plus the admitted fact that Heeney is not the rugged old warhorse he once was hav made the young Californian a heavy favorite. Jack Dempsey, who once said Baer played their rivals after the girst uarter in which Regent accumulated a six point lead. Regent was out in front 13-8 at the intermission but Mott shifted to a man to man de- ense and steadily whittled away the lead but missed numerous close shots. Art Boyd at forward scored eight points and showed the best fight for. ott though Olson, center, figured prominently in the final quarter ral- ly by sinking three goals. Rogers and Beasley of Regent were leading vorite for the Minnesota college con- ference basketball championship, Gustavus Adolphus, and the defend- ing champions, St. Olaf, meet Friday [rent on the Oles’ court at Northfie]d. Designated as, the “student”~ game, several busses have been charted to and Ole officials have made prepara- tions to pereoe the largest crowd at j@ game between these teams in the past 15 years. carry Gustavus students to the game,| coaching world—with no accidents.” Gopher Cagers | Set for Chicago Minnesota Quint Can Get to Great Star With Victory was the most promising young heavy. weight he had scen, probably wil referee. scorers for the winners. The Mott junior high quint met a 14-6 defeat at the hands of the Re- gent junior high team. Both games NIGHT, IS BED, T EMHER SIDE oF LEFT “URN IN -TR A GREE FLAS! OUR BOARDING HOU: HAW AND You ASK WHY I Doser Go “O WORK, EH 2. EGAD SiR, I Z HAVE A BRAIAS WORKING \S NoT Limi TED BY “THE EIGHT HOUR LABOR LAW! .. FoR AUTOMOBILE SAFETY MEASURE , FOR NIGHT DRIVING ,THAT I THINK SHOULD BE LEGISLATED!.~ “Wo BUTTONS an LIGHT UP A RED LIGHT IN “THE LEE HEADLIGHT “TO WARN OF “TAKING A OTHER HEAD- LIGHT FOR A RIGHT “URN AWD (T INSTANCE, LAST THOUGHT oF AS THE STEERING WHEEL AFFIC ~AND A LIGHT IS ¢ HED IN “THE ~ 2g ere roughly played. Mott plays a nee eraser at nan veaey, and at iNew ipzig nex! Inesday. By Ahern { The Mott Independent team lost | a contest at Hettinger when Enneberg | got a hot wrist and sank six field |goals in a second half rally for the jwinners. The score at halftime | found Hettinger leading 8-6. Capt. Anderson led the Mott scor- jing while Barry's floor game and Boyd’s guarding were outstanding Oy SAY «I THINK THAT (DEA ISA RINGER | —~ “TH” GUY DRIVING TOWARD You AT NIGHT WouLD| | for the losers. KNOW WHAT Yau i a FG FT pF WERE GOING “6 jBennulsg, ; sh it Do! ~~ RED | Clson,'c ON ete LIGHT GoBS oN FoR tordegey« ea i Biglor, @- ‘Totals. Regent (19)— Rogers, f Rogers, f ; Maxweil; 'TReasley, © Coffin, & Hayes, & A LEPT “TURN, AN’ GREEN LIGHT FoR A, RIGHT TRA +] ~~ GREAT ! Totals: A Ce tinntes eee | Anderson, & 3 o 2 | Totals, eon ae _ilgttinger (21)— : ie PORE RR tg te 18 Brown, c 2 1 «Barry, & 1 0 Shutz, 5 ws te ’ { Totals... ca 5 Pi | Wing Cagers Defeat’ | . Denhoff by 15 to 14 Wing, N. D., Jan. 16—wing's/bas- ketball squad: defeated the ‘Denhof five 15-14 last Friday in one St. Olaf has won two conference i games, from Hamline and St. John’s, Over Maroon Outfit and if it can defeat the’Gusties will be given a'good chance to win its sec-| Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—(#)—The ond straight title.” St. Peter|light baggage of a college basketball player going on the road will be packed Friday night by 10 University of Minnesota cagers riding to Chicago for their second Big Ten assignment of the season. A pair of Gopher teams, the first team, however, is made up of veterans, and is given an edge, more conference games will be played Saturday night, Augsburg and Macalester in St. Paul, and St. Thomas and Hamline at Hamline. Cornell and Carelton tangle in a‘mid-j and second string varsity quints, to- west conference game and non-con-|day were to have a light drill in the ference games find the St. Paul Y. M.| field house and then clamber into an C. A. at St. Mary’s and Moorhead | early evening train for the midway. Teachers at Concordia. The Gophers ix h one MacMillan’ | Oot eo 0ac] ve ’s athletes if i 's Last |. ‘}have to vanish Chicago in order to 6 Fights . Night ° stay on the roof of the league stand- (By the Associated Press) ings. Pittsburgh—Billy Rone, Cincin- nati, outpointed Benny McArthur, Should MacMillan’s team come back triumphant, it will be in a posi- Saginaw, Mich. ( \tion to march through its first five Phi iphia—A: |games without defeat, although that is perhaps too much to be hoped ‘in F De Beve, inted om ~... TONIGHT 30 as Imps - Papooses, 7 and Maroons meet BASKETBALL ~ New Memorial Building | a Bismarck vs. Mandan Demons - Braves, 8:30 ; Over 3,000 Seats - -- Admission 50 cents Heath, Hollywood first baseman, who goes to Cincinnati. The American Association also will not Jack for representation. Brooklyn has purchased Clyde (Pea Ridge) Day, veteran right hander from Kan- sas City, while Hal Wiltse, former Red Sox and St. Louis Browns pitch- er, is up with the Phillies from Mil- ‘waukee. The Giants will see what can be done with Tom Nash, former Univer- sity of Georgia football star. Howard Groskloss, an all-around athlete at Amherst, will try out for’a place in the Pirates’ infield. Bob Parhan, for- mer Georgia Tech player, will do some outfielding for the Brooklyn ‘Robins at least during the spring. Lil Stoner, former pitcher with the Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates, gets another chance with the Phillies, and: Ed Strelecki, right hander, once with the Browns goes to the Reds by draft from Milwaukee. The Reds-also will try out Bob Asb- jornson, catcher, who batted: 381 with Nashville last season. Phantoms Humble |. Harvey by 50-28 at is Schaumherg Individual Star of Game; Bismarck Quint to { Meet Goodrich Saturday Bismarck’s Phantom cagers defeat- ed the Harvey Independents 50-28 Thursday night at Harvey. ‘The game was exceptionally rough and fast. Schaumberg was the out- standing man during the fracas, al- though Verduin made five field goals in the. first half and “mitey” Thorn- burg made four field goals in the last half. Geston and Hoffman at guarc played a strong defensive game and héld down the Harvey score when they weren't attempting to score against Harvey. Saturday the Phantoms will jour- ney to Goodrich. Hays who was un- able to play Thursday night will take the center position. Schaumberg, whe has been playing all season with a jbad hip will not participate in the {Goodrich battle, but will be ready for \the Washburn tilt. | Nei O.Churghill, Phantom manager, will start Hays at center, Thornburg and Verduin at forwards, and Heidt and Geston at guards. Hoffman will alternate during the game in one of ithe guard positions. ‘The summary: Harvey (28)— Burehill, rf Schumacke: Molander, ¢ Anderson, re’, Liebelt, 1g Bahtz, re Greenwood ‘Totals... Phantoms (51 Thornburg, rf Benser, If '.... Schaumberg, ‘¢; Geston, re Hoffman, 1g Verduin, If . Totals.... this season of upsets and natrow mar- gin victories. No more travel is on the books for Minnesota for three’ weeks after the Chicago game. In that time the Go- phers will be playing at home against ‘Wisconsin, and Iowa, wher: their ft ity with the field hous: court prove an asset. ve