The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 7

Pai Sh OE RCA | Additional Sports ! Moorhead Dragons Nose Out Cobbers Concordia Quint Falters After : Gaining. Pour-Point, Lead Early in Second Half N, Di, Jaf. 19.—()>Moor- head State \ers college turned on Concordia in a sensational basketball assault that avenged'a bs defeat and enabled the aqueese though to a 22 to 20 victory Saturday proved style over that of last week, to the moment it ended, with Concordia desperately fighting time for the tying basket, it was one continuous thrill for the 700 partisans who packed the armory. The largest lead enjoyed during} 7s: Tueyy the game was four points, and each team had possession of this margin once during the contest. The Drag- ons shot into a four - point lead .at| ner the outset, saw the count tied, then forged again to the front and man- aged to leave the floor at half time with a 14 to 15 advantage. With the start of the second half, the Cobbers attacked swiftly and with effect. Before the Dragon de- fensé stiffened enough to halt: the drives, Concordia had gained an 18 to 14 lead. But from then until the finish, the Cobbers’ offense, insofar , 28 producing scores was virtually was dead. The resumed their offensive tactics, bene- fited greatly at the free throw line, and proceeded to regain the lead. The summary: Dragons— Moberg, f . Robinson, ¢ Lien, ¢ . Booher, & Gilpin, @, t Ingersoll, & Totals Concordia— Hilde, f . Storslee, f Malvey, f . Halmrast, Anderson, Moran, Lee, Dahl, & CT ‘a PE were alrenmoct Sl eereas’ [errorcow Sl omoenn 3 teutesonenw al ‘ 6 ‘ower City; , Carleton. Totals. Referee, pire, Bob Brow Elgin Basketeers Beat Mott Quints Cardinals Lose Third Straight; Doubleheader in Contests Away From Home 53! Mott, N. D., Jan. 19.—Mott lost their third doubleheader away from home, when Elgin defeated the Car- dinals by scores of 20-17 and 19-8. The first team game was close with Mott leading 10-7 at the end of the first quarter and Elgin on the long end of a 15-12 count at the half, ‘The second half was s0 roughly played that neither team demonstrated any- thing resembling there was much deliberate fouling on both sides. Elgin scored five points and Mott three during the entire last half. i Long range shooting by Dittus and Griffin won the game for Elgin while Olson and Stordeur played best for Mott. ~In the junior high school contest Mott played Elgin on even terms in the second half after trailing 10-1 at the intermission. Ferder scored/ nine points for the Elgin boys. Grant and Grosz scored the Mott points in the 19-8 defeat. ‘The summary: Mott (17) Boyd. f ... Banning, ¢ Olson, © Stordeu Biglor, & « Voelz,' 5 FT PF ra 2 1 Totals. cigin (20)— Zahnow,, wleustess nlossiss elomnwrsu 0] cone - elowuwes of Howe ‘Minot Cagers Nose Out Garrison 15-13 Garrison. N. D., Jan. 19—Minot high school’s second team cage squad defeated the Garrison basketeers here Friday night 15-13. The game was rough and hard fought throughout. At the conclu- sion of the first period Minot led 5-2. At halftime the Minot team had in- creased their lead to 10-6. In the third quarter the Garrison squad gained three points to lead 13-12, but in the final period the Minot added three more points to their total and held the Garrison hoopsters scoreless. 4 i} 's ‘The summary: Garrison (13)— pene Seense 4! okwoe | ersros ce eHomen S CHmeom a I <1 2s = pi “ English Lightweight basketball anc ), t with James J, Braddock of Jer~ sey City, former light heavyweight en eeab and now & full-grown heavyweight, takes .on- Paul Ca' of New York in the ten-round semi- Wing Basketeers Are ‘school Steele squad in a game here Friday Zu (_ MANDAN NEWS | DEVILS LAKE WILL night, 17 to 18, It was Wing's fourth Cass straight victory this season. Steele tok the lead at | The summary: Wing (17)— B, Olson, f . Larson, » Jacobson, j. Mueller, © les, & uam, ©. iresseau, Baer, & «+ ‘Totals Coleharbor Beats Turtle Lake, 36-12 Coleharbor, N. D., Jan. 19.—Cole- harbor's high school cagers defeated the Turtle Lake quint here Friday 36-12. Halftime found the Coleharbor quint ahead 23-10, and the last two Periods of play the Coleharbor team managed ‘to garner 13 points to only two for their opponexts. ‘The summary: Coleharbor (36)— Gl teudes ef eorent 2 4 * ss a J. Baldin, t D. Vogel, t lescconas! Sl] escumecm! Totals. Turtle Lake B. Sackman, f ichlofman, ¢ c floors wl cscowusee't o| otmnnn —o ee Basketball Scores * COLLEGES North Dakota A. C. 39; South Da- kote, State 21, ‘Moorhead. Tesichers 22; Concordia 20, Minot Teachers 35; Mayville Teach- ers 24, : Augsburg 20; Macalester 11. St. Thomas 40; Hamline 28. Indiana 35; Illinois 34. Carleton 45; Cornell (lowa) 29. Chicago 32; Minnesota 31. Ohio State 22; Michigan 16. University of Wisconsin 24; Uni- versity of Iowa 13. Lehigh 23; Army 34, Duke 41; Navy 27. Fibs lan U. 17; West Virginia U. Carnegie Tech 32; Washington and | Jefferson 24. Columbis. 35; Cornell 33. Creighton 30; Grinnell 26, Thiel 26;-St. Vincent 18. Notre Dame 21;- Pennsylvania 20. Nebraska 36; Oklahoma 30. 14 33. Simpson 20; Iowa Wesleyan Parsons 44; Columbus (Iowa Beloit 29; Knox. 26. * Missouri 20; Iowa State 18, Harvard 38; Penn State 20, St. Louis university 27; Washing- ton (St. Louis) 25. _ Southern Methodist 51; Texas versity 32, Kansas 37; Kansas Aggies 29. Texas A. and M, 37; Arkansas 34. University of Washington 34; Idaho Colorado college 48; Denver univer- y 27. ee See university 35. e > Digkinson Normal 30. HIGH SCHOOL ine 38; Model High, Dickinson’ Elgin 20; Mott 17. Glen Ullin 25; Belfield 18, .... Halliday 27; Hazen 20. Golden Valley 16; Killdeer 13. Dickinson 14; New Salem 8. Linton 28; Herried, S. D. 24, Brisbane 24;Freda‘16. “~~ Dunn Center 7; Dodge 18. , Selfridge 21; Solen Uni- a 5, 9 Brisbane Girls 10; Freda Girls 2. Tunney Planning Trip Following Polo Trail To Fight in Chicago New* Jan, A yee ieee nes Chicago as the starting spot REEEE eu : a B58 i ae [tet Z tists, oH g> E fi Te uréd by mist and snow from the platform. "sie Blackhawks Close on Heels of Boston Club New York, Jan. 19.—(?)—The Chi- cago Blackhawks furnished most of the thrills for National Hockey League followers last week. They won three straight games and are only one point behind the league leading Boston Bruins. Detroit trounced Philadelphia 5 to 2 Saturday night and tied the New York Americans Sunday, 2-2. ‘There were few important changes in the Canadian. division. Les Cana« diens, of Montreal, division leaders, picked up a few its as they beat {Philadelphia and tHe Maroons in suc- cession but lost some of them Satur- day when they went down before the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-1. Cub Outfielder Wants New Salary of $40,000 Chicago, Jan. 19.—(?)—Having read of Babe Ruth’s reported salary of $80,000 a year, Hack Wilson has de- cided he should be worth. at least half that much. ‘The pudgy Cub outfielder, who de- throned the Bambino as home rtn king of the majors with 56 circuit clouts last year, said he would de- mand a contract calling for $40,000 next season. President William Veeck of the Cubs is vacationing at Catalina Is- land, Cal, the training site of the Cubs, but is expected back soon for & personal conference with Wilson. ‘Wilson’s contract, calling for $22,- 500 @ year, expired at the end of the 1930 campaign, Minnesota Cage Team Entertains Wisconsin Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(?)—The ‘| University of—Minnesota basketball team plays at home Monday. night against Wisconsin after two trips productive of one defeat and a victory. Unkind fortune, by giving Chicago a triumph by one point kept the Gopher quint from making its first clean record. The Gophers and Badgers are tied in percentage ratings, and a crowd possibly larger than any yet enter- tained in the Fieldhouse will see the breaking of the. deadlock. Wiscon- sin has split even in four contests: Five Bouts Are on Hazen Fight Card Hazen, N. D., Jan. 19.—Hazen fight fans will see 24 rounds of boxing Wednesday, Jan. 21, according to Bat Krause, Hazen fight promoter. The four round feature attraction of the fight card wil) find Hank Koehler, 143 pounds, Hazen boxer, opposing Dominick Fognini, 139 pound Zap fighter. Other fighters to appear on the card are: lightweight, against “Cat” Corson, Medora compuncher, six rounds; Herb Erbele, 156-pounder, verstis Red Shafer, 165-pound fighter, six rounds; Neil Schwartz, 178 pounds, against Fat Hamilton, 168 pounds, four sounds; and Alex Giesinger versus “Cyclone” Goetz, four rounds. Tall Center Little Factor in Cage Tilt — New England, N. D., Jan, 19.—The tallest center will not be a factor in the basketball game here Friday be- tween Amidon and New England high schools. ‘The game will be played under the Proposed 1932 cage rules which eli- minates the “jump-ball” at .center and requires the team making a goal to allow their opponents #@ take the “bali-out-of-bounds” from under the basket in which the goal has just been made. The battle Friday should be inter- esting, aside from the innovation pro- vided New England basketball fans. The New England Tigers have lost only one game out of seven played. The Amidon quint also has a string of victories over Rhame, Marmarth, and Havelock. BLUE-JAYS TRIUMPH Grand Forks, N. D,, Jan. 19.—(P)— Valley City high school defeated Grand Forks here Saturday, 20 to 15, in a basketball game. | MINOT GAINS VICTORY Mayville, N. D.,"Jan, 19—(#}—The. Mayville Comets here Saturday by a ‘score of 35 to 24. At the half. Mayville held a 16 to 15 lead. The, game was a.nip and tuck affair until the final atcording +} dan, secretary va | Mandan Masons Will hane stand Monday night with a) Frankie Foster, Beulah | ‘Minot Beavers triumphed over the’. CONVENTION CITY; ir HY M.cHO Richtinan; Devils Lake, | Named to Head Organization; | _ Succeeds Moorhead Man Nerth Dakota's. bottlers will hold their next convention’ at Devils Lake, to H. H, Williams, <a Concluding their two-day conven- tion at Mandan Saturday, the group named M. H. Richtman, Devils Lake, president; F. G. Bailey, Valley City, vice. president; an¢ H. H. Williams, | © reelected secretary: Mandan, was treasurer. Although not definitely decided, the association hopes to merge their organization with the state bottlers’ association of Minnesota and South Dakota, with the name of the West- ern Bottling association, H. H. Wil- liams was appointed chairman of the merger committee. Prof. J. H. Buchanan, of the Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa, gave the principal address of the Saturday session. Buchanan spoke on the; “Practical Use of Science.” He used examples “illustrating the research fellowship at the Iowa school and gave data on the testing of 1,300 samples of lemon soda from different firms in Iowa. D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, member of the state regulatory board, was the last speaker to address the as- sociation Saturday. He spoke on the benefits of an organization, stressing the importance of affiliations be- tween independent firms. Saturday night the Mandan Bev- erage company was host at a smoker and “Dutch Lunch” to more than 100 persons including state legisla- tors, bottling delegates, and bottling supply men. Mandan K. P. Lodge Will Hold Election Mandan Knights of Pythias will meet Monday night in Hudson hall to elect officers for this year, accord- ing to Roy Dow, who is in charge of the meeting. A meeting of the lodge was called for last week but was postponed be- cause only a few were able to attend at that time. Hold Dancing Party: Mandan’s Masonic lodge will hold a dancing party in the Masonic tem- ple for Mandan and Bismarck Ma- sons Friday night according to Fred McKendry, chairman of the enter-| tainment committee. The party will start promptly at 8 p. m. Friday and is expected to be +he last until February, Mr. McKen- ary said. Mandan Lions to. Entertain Wives! | Mandan Lions club will hold their) annual “Ladies Night” Tuesday, Jan. 27, if present plans materialize, A. C. Rausch, president of the organ- ization, said Monday. ‘The program is being arranged and will be in charge of J. P. Fleck, who will preside at the meeting. The affair is an annual banquet at which the Lions members have their wives as their guests, Mr. Rausch said. Kennelly and McCann Return from Chicago J. K, Kennelly and F. G. McCann, both of Mandan, returned Saturday from Chicago where they have been attending the annual winter con- vention of the National Furniture Retailers’ association at Chicago. “We didn’t see Al Capone,” Mr. Kennelly. said, “‘but we saw some of his assistants. Believe me, they look Approximately 10,000 persons at- went the convention, Mr. McCann said. Following the convention at Chi- cago, Kennelly and McCann went to Grand Rapids, Mich. on a spring buying trip. Mandan Indian Group Practice New Rituals “New rituals are being.taught the Mandan Indian Shriners for their appearance at the national Shrine convention at Cleveland, Ohio, ac- cording ¢o Col. A. B. Welch, first chief of the feature Mandan organ- ization, To finance the trip of the 24 mem- bers of the group, the Mandan Shriners will sponsor a dance at or near Mandan June 26. “Ticket sales for the dance are go- ing strong,” Col. Welch said. “We ren’t just sure where we will hold the party, but we are making are rangements for one of the biggest) crowds in Morton county. We are! dickering with some of the Twin City! orchestras, and we expect to have the) best music that can be secured,” Col. Welch stated. BADGER STATE MAN IS DEAD IN MANDAN Raymond Murphy, Ellsworth, | Wis., Is Victim of Diabetes | Sunday Morning | Raymond , 27, Ellsworth, Wis, died in in early Sunday morning of diabetes. Murphy was born Aug. 11, 1903, at Ellsworth, Wis. He was married to Olive Cornman, Ellsworth, Wis., July, 26, 1929, Recently h. had been work- ing in a gasoline service station in lisworth, Previous to that he was) in the employ of the Wisconsin high- way department. For the last two years Murphy had been in ill health. In 1928, while do- ing roadwork for the state of Wiscon- sin, he was_internally injured by a) fall sustained when he was thrown) in front of an approaching tractor. | Murphy came to Mandan to seek medical attention. He leaves his wife, his mother and | father, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Murphy, of Ellsworth; two brothers, Edward and William, of Ellsworth, and two sisters, Justine, who is at home with, her parents, and Mrs. J. H. Shan- non, Menomonie, Wis. i Wallace Cornman, father-in-law of the dead man, and William Mur-; in the conference had simmered down to this: “Competition in armament build- | ing is the chief cause of war.” “Pacts of peace and of disarmament are thy chief cures of war.” | OBSERVE LEE’S BIRTHDAY | Virginia to Texas, the boundaries of | the old confederacy, the 12th anni- exsary of the birth of General Rob- MENTHOLATUM tonight «.. wake up with a clear head Stop that cold of yours while you sleep. Ru Mentholatum on your chest before you go to bed and cover it with flannel to aid its action. Put just a bit in each nostril, All night long, this old, reliable remedy is breaking up your cold—clearing your head— phy, both of Ellsworth, were notified |i by telegram Sunday morning. They arrived in Mandan Sunday night, and took the body back to Wisconsin. Funeral services are indefinite but @ requiem mass will be held in the Clayfield, Wis., church either Tues- day or Wednesday. Rev. Father Cyski, of Clayfield, officiate at the services. “ Carrie C. Catt Scores ArmamentCompetition ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—()—Carrie Chapman Catt, veteran advocate of world peace, opening Monday the sixth annual conference on cause and cure of war defined what she termed “the one cause, the one cure.” From countless definitidns submit- ted Mrs. Catt said in the gddress pre- pared for the initial session, the stu- dies of the 11 women’s organizations Maytag = iSads in both Quality and Economy Only the Maytag has the Roller Water Remover. Only the Maytag has a cast aluminum tub. Only the Maytag gives lifetime service. Only the Maytag saves so much time, so much labo, and is so easy on the clothes. PHONE fora Maytag washer, a Maytag Ironer, of both. Judge them on a performance in your home. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments you'll never miss. You CAN NOW GENUINE BUY A MAYTAG WASHER FoRLESS tH French & AN mr Hil Br are aes Mepce mene soothing sore nose and throat surfaces. 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