The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 8

ee 1HE BISMAR CK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 Northwestern Cagers Score 26-21 Triumph Over Michigan NODAK BASKETBALL QUINT TO CLASH WITH MORNINGSIDE JAN. 31 | Jack Dempsey Holding Daily Workouts | WOLVERINE FLOOR WILDCATS SHATTER 12-YEAR JINX ON Purple Cagers Lead Big Ten Race With One Game Edge Over Chicago {OWA IN CELLAR POSITION, Minnesota Wins Two Out of Three Games; Wisconsin Loses Three of Five Chicago, Jan. 20.—(?)—Northwest- ern’s hopes of a Big Ten basketball championship flamed to a new high peak Tuesday while those of Wis- consin, Michigan and Iowa flickered and died. Shattering a 12-year old jinx in their rapid stride toward the title, the Wildcats forged to the front in the race Monday night at Ann Arbor by defeating Michigan, 26 to 21, after a hard fight. The victory, North- western’s first on Michigan's floor since 1919, gave the Wildcats a one- game edge over Chicago, the only other undefeated team i the con- ference. It was Northwestern's third straight triumph. Chicago won its first two games. The defeat virtually elimi- nated Michigan from the race as it was their third in five games. Wisconsin, one of the perennial championship threats, also joined Michigan’s class by taking a whip- ping from Minnesota, 28-26 Monday night at Minneapolis. The game was close all the way but the Gophers jumped into the lead during the sec- end half and successfully repelled a desperate Wisconsin rally. It was Minnesota's second victory in three games and Wisconsin's third defeat in five. Captain Harry Schoening scored 11 points for the Gophers while Captain John Paul and Douglas Nelson looped nine and eight, respec- tively, for the Badgers. Indiana took third place by de- feating Iowa, 28 to 20 in a see-saw battle at Iowa City. The Hoosiers won the game in the final five min- utes of play, breaking a 19 to 19 deadlock and drawing away with a fine display offense and defense. The defeat shoved Iowa within a game of the Big Ten cellar with three defeats and but one victory. The race will stand still until Sat- urday night when Ohio State invades | key and I this summer?—$2,000,000— | Tobias, ¢ Northwestern, Michigan meets Chi- cago, and Illinois tackles Wisconsin. Tommies to Open Bison Grid Card North Dakota Aggies Meet Min- | nesota Champions Oct. 9, Finnegan Says N. D., Jan. 20.—()—St. ‘Thomas coilege, co-holders of the Minnesota college eonference foot- ball char#ionship with St. Olaf in 1930, will open a home football pro- gram with North Dakota Agricultur- al college Oct. 9, Casey Finnegan, Bison athletic director, announced Tuesday. Finnegan also announced the Bison will begin the 1931 campaign against Minnesota at Minneapolis Sept. 26, and play Wisconsin Oct. 3, at Madi- son. Negotiations for the Wisconsin came were opened some time ago. Finnegan still is seeking another game away from home. BISON WILL BATTLE MINNESOTA ELEVEN Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(?}—North Dakota’s Agricultural college was giv- en a place on the University of Min- nesota’s 1931 football schedule it was revealed Tuesday when the complet- ed list of games for next season was announced. ‘The Aggies will appear in the open- ing game of the Gophers’ campaign Sept. 26 along with Ripon college, thus making a doubleheader and giv- ing Minnesota nine engagements for tie season, including four Big Ten contests. The opening game will see Minnesota’s first and second string teams in action separately. In conference play Minnesota will meet Iowa, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Michigan and its major non-con- ference tilt will be the return game with Leland Stanford to be played at Palo Alto, Calif. DUSTIES WHIP MINOT Fargo, at basketball, 50 to 34 Monday night. IMPS DEFEAT ALMONT Bismarck high school’s Imps de- feated the Almont high school quint 47-14 at Almont recently. Shepard and Benzon were point | getters for the Imps, while Seland, guard, was outstanding for Almont. At halftime the score stood 18-8 in the Imps’ favor. - ———_—::--* j Fights Last Night : Ah. tte etaaesaal sein allan Og leat id Newark (oy, Harry Dillon, Winnt- stopped Al Wilkins, Niles, verentay Ont——Bilty Townsend. Morser, st. Lowe ay. Hinen, Watertown, %. D. Nam Kid Leonard, outpointed Dave Former Heavyweight Champ Believes He Still Can Fight; May Meet Carnera New York, Jan. 20.—(#)—Possibly 1t means something—very probably it doesn’t—but old John Dempsey is; [helping himself to daily workouts at | jthe gymnasium of Artie McGovern, muscle moulder to the princes of the | sports realm. ! He stalked into the foundry of the ; McGovern Monday for the first time | in months, accompanied by the ever- ; {reliable Gus Wilson, the French trainer and companion he acquired | by knocking Georges Carpentier loose from his entourage back in 1921. He had asked that the deepest | secrecy surround his visits and the surprise was mutual when he collid- ed with a reporter, a fellow warrior against the threat of encroaching fiesh, in the box-like booths that ad- join the gymnasium. Jack had his own boxing shoes and his gym clothes tucked under his arm. He looked ready for a fight or a frolic. Makes No Admissions “Hy, kid,” he yelled. “Let's get going.” He wouldn't admit that his pres- ence there meant anything as far as the fight game was concerned. He) needed exercise, he said, pointing out that he wasn’t alone in that respect. | Fight plans? He had none. McGovern stretched the former ‘king of them all on a mat and put him through a tough grind of leg and body exercises. Dempsey took it in great style. He punched the bag, shadow-boxed, wrestled. He jumped on the scales and the needle rested at 203 pounds, eight pounds above what would be his best fighting weight today. Physically Dempsey appeared to be in grand shape. He has some excess weight around the waist line, a soft Sheath of flesh across the back muscles, but he moved with the zip and dash of the old mauler. When fenseless punching bag, the platform shook and the thunder echoed throughout the gym. He loves to punch, “Not bad for an old fellow,” he said as he stepped down. “I guess I still can hit.” They bundled him into an electric hot box with the breathless reporter anchored in the next stall and turned on the heat. Perspiration rolled all over the place. fight talk. Believes ‘limes Are Bad $700,000 in Chicago—no more—no two fighters in the world can draw more } today, times are too tough. Shar- | don't be silly—that kind of money | died with Tex Rickard.” But later on we went to dinner. He | | sketched his financial situation on! ! the table clot: He has a trust fund | | of $700,000 wisely invested and re- turning him a fine income. He re- ceives a neat yearly revenue from | real estate interests. He demonstrat- {ed on the table linen that if he lives | to the ripe old age of 70 he still will | have $100 a day to spend for the rest ; jof his life. His attitude indicated | ; that he would leap at the chance to score one more financial killing but he doesn't believe that the promoters of today can work up the art there used to be in the heavywe.3: | battles of the century. “Of course I still think I can fight,” he said at the taxi door. wait and see how Carnera turns ou I always loved to sock those bi guys. sotto) decide quick, I suppose, but— well— “See you tomorrow, Pally, your boxing shoes.’ Fargoan Kayoed On Wahpeton Card Wahpeton, in. 20.—(P)}—A hard blow to the jaw near the end of the first round gave Ace Fitting. Sis- seton, S. D., a knockout over Eddie Hannish, Fargo, in the main bout of | the Company I benefit boxing card; here Monday night. The elusive, hard-hitting Fitting landed rights and lefts to the face! from the start of the round until the | blow that decided the affair. Fitting weighed 163 pounds and Hannish 155. In the semi-windup U. 8S, Grant, 124, Fargo, and Lester Lower, 127, Fairmount, fought to a draw. Lower showed up best at the start but Grant was more effective at the finish. | | Ebling Predicts Athletic Pitcher, ‘he may not reach his peak for four INEW LEIPZIG FIVE hhe tossed straight rights at the de-| It brought out some! “Stribling and Schmeling will draw | | “Let's | ig He'd be a soft touch for me. I | bring | DOCTOR EXPECTS GROVE TO LAST Will Not Reach Peak for Five Years ‘ Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—(7)—If Old “Doc” Ebling, the bone and muscle mender for the Philadelphia Ath- Netics, knows his athletes, Robert Moses Grove will continue to be a terror to opposing batsmen for years tc come. He thinks the lanky left- hander is improving all the time. “I don’t remember a time that Grove had a sore arm,” he said. “Watch him work and you will un- derstand why he escaped muscle cramps that bother other curvers. He is loose-jointed; gets his entire body into his serves. No jerkiness, no rigidity in his movements, but a full sweep of arm and body that gives that speed to his fireball. He's a free-swinger, and his arm will last. “Barring accidents Grove ought to ye better this season than last, and or five years.” BEATS ELGIN 35-18 ; Losers Unable to Penetrate Vic-| tors’ Tight Defense Dur- | ing First Half New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 20.—New | Leipzig Trojans defeated Elgin Inde- | pendents here 35-18. The Trojans | Started fast, piling up a 24-6 lead in: the first half. { The Trojans used a fast short pass- | ing game and baffled the Elgin} guards with their clever ball hand- ling. .Elgin-came back strong in the second half, out-scoring the locals. | Unable to penetrate the strong New | Leipzig defense, Elgin resorted to the; | long shot game, making a large per- centage of these shots good. The game was marred by frequent fouling. Thirty-one infractions were chalk- i cd up and four men were ousted with | four personals. The box score: | New tenes, (35) | Newmann, Dubs, f [al cocomonnn Gl soonmng Lembke, g’: | Anderson, g”: | Gutamer,’ g .. Totals Elgin Engiehart, f Dittus, f | Reich, f .... | Zahner. f E. Bender, Schneider, R. Bender, g | Fremming, g Allgain, & | Totals . ‘Phantoms will Clash | With Ellendale Five onrsad | Gl éhhecsenn, Sl eeeuaell a = The Phantom basketeers are pre- pared for their clash with the Ellen- Gale Normal Dusties in the high| school gymnasium here Wednesday, jnight, acording to Neil O. Churchill, Phantom coach, The Ellendale squad is confident of | winning its conference title this sea- ! son. The Dusiy squad is a rangy quint | with lots of speed and. although a lit- tle green at court generalship, is clev- er ball-handlers. Friday night the Dickinson Normal Savages triumphed over the Dusties 28-25 after leading 20-11 at half-time. The Dusties turned about and Satur- jday night trounced the Dickinson quint 57-30. The Phantom lineup will include Thornburg, Schaumberg, Verduin, and Benser at forwards; Hays and Smith at center; and Heidt, Geston, | and Hoffman at guards. ‘in caseof fire | it pays your ' voyalties If you are paying royalties, they are one of the items that a Use and Occupancy policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance company covers until the wheels once more start production. Be Insured Right Call on this agency to go over your plant and consult with you as to the proper insurance you need for sound protection against less. You are under no obliga- tion to buy in bringing your problems to this Hartford MURPHY “The Map Whe Keowe insurance” SEVERAL YEARS ‘Britt Gorman Wins Bout From Peters Minneapolis Heavyweight Knocks Out Big Boy Stimmer- man on Monday Fight Card Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 20—(P)}— Staging a comeback via a two-fisted attack, Britt Gorman of Minneapolis, 113'2, defeated Ernie Peters of Chi- cago, 115%, in the 10-round feature event of a scheduled 32-round boxing card here Monday night, Peters took the lead in early rounds and scored a knockdown in the fifth. Gorman rose immediately and came out for the sixth to start his on- slaught that lasted for the remaining rounds to give him victory. Art Lasky, 186-pound Minneapolis heavyweight, spoiled Big Boy Stim- merman's knockout record when he knocked out the Watertown, 8. D., heavy in the first round. Stimmer- man had scored 17 knockouts in 25 fights. Lasky weathered several of Stimmerman’s heavy punches and his famous left hook sent Stimmerman sprawling. UCAGERSTOHAVE. SEMESTER QUIZZES DURINGNEXT WEEK Maroons Marked as Weakest Team in North Central Conference Race AT VERMILION North Dakota Basketeers to Face South Dakota State Team Feb. 9 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20.—After their 46 to 37 victory over South Da- kota State Friday night, the Univer- sity of North Dakota cagers will have a two-weeks vacation before they at- tempt to repel the invasion of the Maroons from Morningside college Jan. 31. However, the Nodaks will not have a rest from studies, as this week is being used for study in preparation for the final examinations beginning Sow hag and lasting for an entire week. Coach Clem Letich will make good use of the time between contests, as WILL PLAY Quint ‘Scoville Defeats Billiard Champion during the first week-end in Febru- ary. After their tilt with the Morn- ingside, the Nodaks make their an- nual invasion of southern territory, meeting Morningside at Sioux City Feb. 6, South Dakota U at Vermilion on the following night and South Da- kota State at Brookings on Feb. 9. Marked as perhaps the J team in the conference by thorough trouncing at the hands of South Dakota State two weeks ago, the Maroons are expected to offer little opposition to the Nodaks. Coach aR ORL te Caner on his team around on center, Hutchinson, and two let- termen, ‘Vanderwilt and Koberg, both Schmelling to Give New York, Jan. 20.—(P)—An 11- weeks’ exhibition boxing tour of the south, southwest and middle west has been arranged for Max Schmeling to put the heavyweight champion in first rate condition for his title bout Buffalo Challenger Had High Run of Six; Layton’s High Run Was Three Chicago, Jan. 20.—(P)—Frank Sco- ville of Buffalo waited 30 years to make his debut in a world’s cham- tournament and Scoville Monday night defeated Layton, champion of all eight inthe first maten of the in the first mat e x 50 to 35 in 55 Layton’s crown. The tournament will require 11 with W. L. (Young) Stribling of Ma- days. con, Ga., sometime in June, some- where in the midwest. In most of the cities, Schmeling will box exhi- bitions with sparring partners in con- junction with regularly scheduled fight shows. In others, particularly in Texas, the Teuton slugger will make personal aj and act as referee at wrestling matches. In addition to his appearance in this country, the champion will make a hurried trip to Havana where he is booked for one exhibition. Comets Face Tough Schedule This Week’ Bismarck’s Comets will have a strenuous three days this week. Tuesday the Comets will play Lin- ton at Linton. Wednesday the Black Shirts will clash with the Steele In- dependents, and Wednesday the } fight the Glen Ullin Ramblers, coached by M. B. Steig. Harry Peterson, Comet mentor, will send his shock troops against the Phantoms at the high school gymna- sium Jan. 27, Peterson will use Hedstrom and Heer at guards, Simle and Smith at forwards, and Bryant at center. Ted Loy, Comet center, will alternate with Bryant at the pivot post during the week's schedule. \ BIST in ie copsste PENNA. RR. STATION oe a@ heavy schedule faces the Nodaks | j Comets will journey to Glen Ullin to EVERYBODY READS ‘EM! 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