The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 8

Defeats Von Elm In Match fo NOROTONPROWINS NORTH DAKOTA AGGIES TRIUMPH OVER JACKRABBITS, 39-21 DIAMOND-STUDDED |Northwestern Will Battle Wolverines NEDALINPLAYOFP ra cus se Superior Approaches Allow Con- necticut Golfer to Gain Victory HORTON SMITH IS THIRD Two Finalists in Tourney Divide | First and Second Money Equally Agua Caliente, Mexico, Jan. 19.—(7) —With the lion's share of the $25,000 prize money from the Agua Caliente open tournament in their pockets, John Golden, Noroton, Conn., pro, the victor, and George von Elm, “business man golfer,” led the wanderers of the fairways back into the United States Monday. The golfing army will rest until Thursday, when the $5,000 motion Picture match play tournament, the final winter skirmish in the west, ¥ opens in Los Angeles. Golden beat von Elm 75 to 79 for the Agua Caliente title here Sunday in an 18-hole playoff after having tied with scores of 293 in the 72 holes; which ended Saturday. While the two leaders agreed they would divide evenly first place money of $10,000 and second prize of $3,500, giving each $6,750, the 18-hole medal test was necessary to decide who should claim the title and the dia- mond studded gold medal. Golden jumped into the front on the first hole and was never headed, although von Elm caught up with him at the eighth and rallied vainly «gain ‘at the fourteenth. As a result, the solid easterner turned the first nine in 37, one over par, compared with the business man golfer's 38, and in- creased his advantage to five strokes on the first three holes of the home round. Superior approaches gave Golden the edge, although von =lm putted poorly. The victor came back in 38, two over par, for a 75, while the blond . Los Angeles expert took 41 for 79. The leading money winners of the tournament proper: Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn. 8 Horton Smith, New York .. Ed _Dudle: 2,000.00 Wilmington, Del. .. Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Calif. Mortie Dutra 1,012.50 1,012.50 Tulsa Okla, Leo Diegel, 1,012.50 625.00 625.00 500.00 Detroit - 98 500.00 Ellendale Swamps Dickinson 51-30 Ousties Avenge Savage 28-25 fl Victory Friday Night; Krause ‘ |s High Scorer ! Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 19.—The El- Gi lendale Normal cagers, defeated here t Friday 28-25, caught the Dickinson Savages flat-footed Saturday and | plastered them with a 57-30 beating in their second contest. is The first half ended 30 to 2 with Dickinson unable to score a single soal from the field. The Savages played the Dusties on better than even terms during the second half, but the lead was too great. Stafting with a rush, the visitors sank three baskets in the first min- ute of play. After Dickinson had had time out three more came in rapid order. The Dusties scored 18 points before the home boys could garner one on a foul shot by Dittus. Whole- sale Dickinson substitutions failed to stem the rush, and the regulars were teinserted into the lineup. The second half was rough and slowed up by many penalties. Tied- man, Foss, and Ericson, frequently in scoring position, had better luck in finding the hoop. During the first half, 35 shots had not been produc- tive of a single point. Tiedman was the outstanding star tor the Savages until he went out on Personals late in the second half. He Jed in scoring with eight points as well as playing the best floor game. Two Dustie forwards, Baer and Krause, stood out. They amassed a } total of 30 points. In Friday night's battle the Ellen- dale quint was defeated 28-25 by the 4 Savages. At halftime the score stood 4, 20-11 in favor of the Dusties, but the i i Ellendale squad elected to play a stalling game and were defeated in 4 fourth period scoring orgy. i The summaries: ' Dickinson (30) ‘Tiedinan, & ; Scharff, "ge * “) wo] crsorere | cnneowonnal Totals... Ellendale (57)— Krause, f Baer, f an See Action Monday Night in Conference Race | Chicago, Jan. 19.—(#)—Northwest- ern’s recognized “zero hour” in the | Big Ten basketball championship | campaign arrives at Ann Arbon Mon- | day night when the undefeated Wild- | cats tackle Michigan’s in and out bas- | ekteers. | Not only will the result decide the current first place struggle between Chicago and the Wildcats but it may decide Northwestern's entire success, in the badly scrambled race. | Ever since the schedule makers framed the campaign route, North- western has agreed it must defeat Michigan twice to keep its hope of winning the title. Ten days ago the ‘Wildcats staggered through to a 27 to 22 victory over their rivals but Mon- day night's battle looked like a hard- er battle. Not since their one point victory in 1919 have the Wildcats de- feated Michigan at Ann Arbor. A victory for Michigan would give Chicago's surprising team the undis- puted leadership with a record of two victories and no defeats to North- western’s mark of two victories and one loss. A Northwestern triumph would give the Wildcats an edge with three victories. Four defeated teams, seeking high- er rankings in the standings, will compete in Monday night's card. In- diana, tied with Ohio State for sec- ond place, will invade Iowa vhile Wisconsin, all but out of the race with 8 pair of defeats in four starts, will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis. Min- nesota lost its first game in two siarts to Chicago, 32 to 31, Saturday night and promised to give the Badgers a hard battle. Three more games will be played Saturday night with Michigan at Chi- cago, Ohio State at Northwestern and Mlinois at Wisconsin. FESLER PREDICTS GRIDIRON S JOHN GOLDEN John Golden, Noroton, Conn., pro- fessional, set the pace in the early rounds of the $25,000 Agua Caliente, Mexico, open golf tournament. Sat- urday Golden and George Von Elm were tied for first place. In a play- off Sunday, Golden defeated Von Elm for the richest open golf tourney crown this season. Phantoms Defeat Goodrich Squad Bismarck Independent Squad Assumes Lead at Halftime; Hoffman Outstanding Bismarck’s Phantom cagers ex- ; tended their string of victories to 10 Saturday night when they defeated | Goodrich 30-21 on the Goodrich floor. The game was fast and hard- fought, with only 11 fouls called dur- ing the contest. Hoffman was high scorer with 13 points to his credit. Heidt and Ges- ton, Phantom guards played an al- most impregnable defensive game, allowing the Goodrich team but few short shots. Goodrich commanded a 2-0 lead at the end of the first period. At half- time the Phantoms led 9-8, and at the conclusion of the third perjod the score was tled at 15-all. ‘The summary: 3 a ot Phantoms (30). Thornburg, f Verduin, f . | homey eleuncae 1 acoter a Totals.... Goodirch (21)— Billigmeier, £ Qoeder, f Harstad, t Hanson, ¢ Demke, ¢ B. Hombacher, 5 T. Hombacher, & Beseeses weoeere BEsaShe a! onsonse al eo 4 Totals....... Referee, Showers, U. N. be BISON KEEP BUNNIES SCORELESS FOR 26 MINUTES OF BATTLE George Fairhead Leads Saal- Waechter Scoring Attack; Makes Eight Field Goals HAMAN STARS FOR RABBITS ‘South Dakota State Allowed Only Seven Counters During A. C. Dedication Tilt Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.— Leonard Saalwaechter’s coming out party in the Aggie armory Saturday was a huge success from the standpoint of the majority of fans who saw the Bison open their North Central Con- ference campaign with a 39-21 victory over South Dakota State. The only disappointed onlookers were the members of the invading ‘cage corps, its directors and possibly @ few fans who may have been partial to the Jackrabbits. The Bison victory was that kind. Revenge Holiday Tour Whatever else he may have missed in tutoring his charges since their return from a holiday jaunt of two weeks, Saalwaechter - instilled . stingi- ness into them. For 26 minutes of Saturday's conflict the Bison gave! H' not one field goal, meanwhile help- ing themselves to plenty of two-point counters. Seven field goals were all the Jack- John Layton to Defend Billiard Crown rabits could muster Four of these ing and were forced to pitch outside the foul circle, which netted a field goal after two counter, yielded nothing from the field when the same performer broke into the clear after eight minutes of the second half had elapsed. This was the signal for a Jackrabbit rally jand three counters followed. -George Fairhead led the Bison scoring attack, counting eight field goals, one more than the number scored by the Jackrabbit clan. N.D. A.C. (39)— FG FT FF Fairhead, f.. Ce gt 1 Nordstrom, ¢ May, c.... leosoovoue Seitz, g . Totals. S. D. State: Benson, ¢ Kortan, f Cochran, ¢ Porson: ©] concours cy | onc-o10 0] oo900555-— wl onnwone we! Total: Referee, during the 40/Winner of Tourney to Receive $6,000 Purse, All Contest. ants to Get Prizes Chicago, Jan. 19.—(7)—Johnny Lay- opens fire in defense of his three- old world’s three cushion billiard crown Monday night when he an- swers the challenge of a newcomer to championship play, F, 8. Scoville of. Buffalo. Scoville, a veteran despite his de- but in the world’s championship classic, was expected to give the Sedalia, Mo., red head considerable opposition although Layton was the big favorite to win and thereby gain arose because of Jordah’s anes. "The Los Angeles star was repo! great- ly improved Monday but if he cannot Play by Wednesday or Thursday, his place will be given to Kieckhefer, a former champion. A purse of more than $20,000 will be divided by the contestants with the winner receiving a salary of $6,000 @ year, $1,200 in cash and 16 per cent of the net profits. The runner-up will receive a salary of $3,000, $1,000 in cash and 15 per cent of the net re- ceipts, All contestants, regardless of their success, will share in the re- ceipts, all of which go to the players. —eE=a={izz[i"""]{]{=]{]"_—_——= @ head start on the field of seven challengers, The match, like all the others, a 50 point battle, 28. matches and 11 days and nights. The other challengers as start by attacking each other Tuesday's games. Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, Tiff Denton of Kansas City and Allen Hall of Chicago were considered the great- est threats to Layton’s hopes of es- tablishing a new record by winning the crown for the fourth straight time. All three are former champions and all were seeded players along with the champion during the panes for places in the tourna- ment. Denton opens his campaign Tues- day by meeting Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, northern sectional cham- pion; Hall starts with a match against D. J. Jacobs, southern sec- tional champion from St. Louis while Reiselt's first opponent may be Charles E. Jordan of Los Angeles, western sectional champion, or the veteran Augie Kieckhefer ‘of Chicago. Doubt as to Relselt’s opponent OLE SAYS: Et ar not de veddin Dat costs so motch— Et's De Upkeep. Suits Price Prove our superiority on All Three Values $25 10 $60 202 Fourth Street STUDY TO HELP IN BUSINESS Ohio State All-American Does Not Care for Coaching as Life Work Columbus, O., Jan. 19.—(?}—When he leaves school after completing a commerce course and goes into busi- ness, Wesley Fesler, All-America foot- ball player at Ohio State university, expects his football training to help him in meeting the problems of life. Fesler has found football an in- centive to study. He amitted he had “made” all his work at Ohio State. He confessed further his general average in class work was a “little above ‘B’ ” which means he is just a shade below the highest average ob- tainable in scholastic endeavors, Believes in Studies “What if I hadn’t studied and made good grades?” he asked. “Folks would say ‘Now there's Fesler for ex- ample. He's a football player’ "—He omitted the adjectives good, excellent, outstanding, any of which might ap- ply—“ ‘but he devotes so much time to football he’s falling down in his classwork.’ I'd rather they wouldn’t say that, so I've found that I can play football, basketball and baseball and still keep up in my classes.” Incidentally he acknowledged he had made Beta Gamma Sigma, hon- orary commerce fraternity, whose members are chosen from among the highest fifth of the class. He was one of the 15 men so chosen—Dick Larkins, anoher star of the football team, being another. “Why,” he continued, “I believe my football training gave me the will- power to get good grades in my classes. As soon as you find it is easy to ac- complish the really hard things foot- ball expects of you, it’s not hard to buckle down and get the most out of studies.” , Football doesn't appeal to Wes as a business. He has scouted all sug- gestions that he turn professional. ‘Will Not “I don’t want’ to coach,” he said. “That is, I don’t care for coaching as @ life work. I expect to get into bus- iness as soon as I finish school, and I'm going to stay right here in Co- lumbus.” =|’31 Nodak Eleven Minnesota Quints During Week Face Six-Game Program Hopes of Many May Be Blasted; First of Ole-Carl Games Postponed of more than one Minnesota college conference basketball team will be blasted this week as the quints engage in a stiff six-game league program. St. John's university, Collegeville, and Hamline university, St. Paul, al- ready have been put out, the former with a pair of defeats and Hamline with three consecutive reverses. The St. Thomas-Macalester con- test on the Tommy floor Saturday will eliminate one of the teams, and either Concordia or Augsburg will feel the sting of defeat Saturday as they clash in the Cobber's first league game at Moorhead. Unless the Moorhead team can beat the Mill City five, it will be given lit- tle chance of winning the title as it meets St. Olaf, last year’s champions, and plays fives games on the road. Augsburg defeated Macalester, 20 to ll, for its third victory Saturday, while Concordia dropped a 22 to 20 game to the fast Moorhead State Teachers college. The Cobbers and Peds will clash Tuesday night. Hamline, which lost to St. Thomas, 40 to 28, Saturday, meets Augsburg on the St. Paul court Tuesday, tut is given little chance to win. Gustavus seeks its second league victory when it plays Coach Mock's St. Thomas team at St. Peter, and St. John’s makes its second Twin Cities appearance at Macalester Tuesday. The Gusties and Mackmen are fa- vorites. In addition to the Augsburg-Con- cordia and Macalester-St. Thomas games Saturday, St. John’s will be at Hamline. The first of the “goat” series be- tween St. Olaf and Carleton, sched- uled for Monday night, has been Postponed indefinitely because of sev- eral cases of scarlet fever at North- field. \It was decided to play the game later. No date has been set. To Play Dayton U Davis-Elkins Game at Wheeling, W. Va., Is Postponed Until 1932 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 19—(}— The University of North Dakota foot- St. Paul, Jan. 19.—()}—Title hopes | “You Will Benefit Public Health” Gentlemens spite cold weather " on edger—free 08 the spit germ. 1 pave seen your sev and oo piliboards» ana the dangers 3 your efforts 0 will do mer for that reasca caspeigee be greatly Less spitting in public P Decenoy” ant esucat: I Says DR. J. F. X. STACK Health Commissioner, City of Hoboken, N. J. 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