The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 14

Get Final Workout for Crucial Tilt With Fargo Aggregation PHANTOM GAGERS NOSE OUT ELLENDALE NORMAL TEAM 36-35 BISMARCK GAGERS {Two Chicagoans Tie for Billiard Title PROVE METTLE IN |WOOD BLAMES GRID CROWDS WEDNESDAY GAME _FOR GAME OVER-EMPHASIS 14 Demons DEFENSE STRESSED FOR CONTEST WITH POWERFUL MIDGETS Friday Battle to Be Their First Pre-Tournament Meeting - - By Laufer WoW PERRY. CROSSED EM | IGERSVS, ATHLETICS —SCoRE TIED— gu SING HANK PERRY OF THE “TIGERS ISSENT UP TO BUNT IN ORDER Thurnblad and Hall Have Rec- ord of Two Triumphs and No Defeats in Tourney Chicago, Jan. 22—(4)—Two Chicago for Several Years LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED Capital City Quint May Be With- out Services of Allen, Al- ternate Forward Coach George Baldy Hays gave his Demon cagers a final workout Thurs- day for their initial battle with the Fargo Midgets at the World War Me- morial building Friday at 8:15 p. m. Hays’ squad faces the crucial game of its pre-tournament tilts. The Far- go squad has a series of seven con- secutive victories. The Demons have jpeen undefeated this year and have won most of their games with large scores. ‘ Although the Fargo quint is Tec. | ognized in state basketball circles as one of the most terrific scoring ma- chines of the season, state cage ex- perts pick Bismarck as among those with impressive potentialities. Comparatively the Capital City quint ranks close to the powerful Midgets. Jamestown’s Bluejays, the only team both quints have played this season, was vanquished by both. ‘The Demons held a 15-3 lead at half- time in their game with the Bluejay squad, while Fargo held a 16-12 lead at halftime in their battle with the Jamestown team. Hays has been pointing his team for tournament play while the Mid- gets are said to be near the peak of their season form. The Demons held a two-hour prac- tice Wednesday with defensive for- mations being stressed the most. Hays expects his squad to hold the Midgets to the lowest score they have piled up this season. His combination man-to-man and zone defense is a formation that should bother the Fargo quint. Preparations are being made to handle the largest crowd ever to be assembled for a pre-tournament game. A bigger group of spectators 4s expected to attend the Fargo-Bis- marck classic than were at the De- mon-Brave tilt. Mandan cage fans are expected to be present in larger numbers than at any previous bas- ketball duel this season. ‘The new auditorium will seat 1,600 in the balconies, and approximately | 2,500 will be able to get bleacher! seats. Cage fans who follow state, play will be vitally interested in the | outcome. Hays will use as his starting line-| up Spriggs and Agre at forwards, T at center, and Dohn and Green; He will use Leo Benser | as all cancy left by Finnegan, came ineligible just before the Man- dan-Bismarck game. Hays expressed doubt that George Allen, his other | alternate forward, will be able to| piay in the Friday contest. Allen has been running a fever since Tuesday and probably will not be able to par- ticipate against Fargo. Stanton High Cagers Wallop Beulah, 28-1) (Tribune Special Service) Stanton, N. D., Jan. 22—Stanton’s flashy high school basketball team outclassed Beulah here 28 to 1. Flicor work of the Sailer brothers, who scorec all of the victors’ points, and the close defense of the victors’ | guards featured the contest. The 1 PF} { Stanton Independent Cagers Take 9th Win (Tribune Special Service) anton, N. D., Jan. 22.—Stanton’s independent basketball team chalked up its ninth straight victory defeat- ing the Hazen Hawks 26 to 17 here. The game was fast throughout and rough at times, The victors missed many short shots. The summary: Stanton (26)— Total ” FG FT PF Buchfinek, rf . geri ai Carlsen, If Herber, If Sagehorn. Grannis, Leinius, Ig Larson, Skager, re. |rung of the North Missouri “To ADVANCE RUNNER WHOIS ON pet “TRE INFIELDERS, IN. CASE THEY NL @es8 a™~ IN Té0 QUICRIN TO FIELD THE ae Se NIES To BUN BUT LOVES eS Cor Gj —MANAGER JENNINGS GREETS AT HE DuGOUT WIH A SWELL BAWLING OUT FOR DISOBEVIN EVEN 6 ORDERS | TRovch THE HOMER WONTHE ff GAME —* DIDNT You NOlice “THAT RIGHT FIELDER. SNEAKING UP ON Me?4 EXPLAINS PER! HOGHEY JENNINGS DOES BACK UAC KNIFE: RY— ere ae ITER BUCKET // | Fi / Three Lead North Slope Cage Circuit Hebron, Glen Ullin and Sentinel Butte Each Has Three Wins, No Losses (Tribune Special Service) New Salem, N. D., Jan. 22.—He- |bron, Glen Ullin and Sentinel Butte, with three victories each and no losses, this week are sharing the top Slope high school basketball conference ladder. In conference games last week-end Dickinson defeated New Salem 14 to %, Glen Ullin won over Belfield 25 to 18, and Hebron routed Dickinson state teachers college high school 34 to 11. The conference standings, as an- nounced Thursday by L. A. Albrecht, New Salem, secretary of the loop, follow: Won Lost Pet. Hebron .. 3 Sentinel Butte . Glen Ullin . Dickinson . Beach ... Model High Almont .... Belfield . WILL MARRY IN RING Omaha, Neb. Jan, 22.—(P)--Eddie “Cowboy” Anderson, Chicago feath- erweight will marry Miss Babe Mat- ‘ | thews of Omaha in the ring just be- fore he puts on the gloves with Billy Vaughn Thursday night. Foxx Scores Eagle on Florida Golf Course Fort Myers, Fla., Jan. 22.—(?)—The |golf clubs of Jimmy Foxx appear to | pack the same punch often delivered iby the home run bat of the Philadel- | phia Athletics’ slugger. | He just has scored the first eagle ever recorded at the 16th hole of the Fort Myers golf course. Par is four for the 371-yard hole. After a 300-yard drive, partner was Lute Harris, Chagrin | Falls, Ohio, golfer and former base- i ball player. George Is Victor Over French Giant Los Angeles, Jan. 22.—(P)—Taking | the first and only fall of the match, ; Ed Don George successfully defend- ed his newly acquired claim to the j heavyweight wrestling championship of the world Wednesday night when he vanquished Henri de Glane, French mat giant. During the brief struggle De Glane suffered a fractured shoulder and was {unable to continue, losing the match by default. Jimmy | | mashie-niblicked into the cup, His | \Mott Victor Over New Leipzig Five | Fans See One of Most Thrilling Games of Season in New Leipzig Gym (Tribune Special Service) New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 22—In the | most exciting basketball game played | here this season the Mott high school | five defeated the locals by a 22 to 19 | score. New Leipzig started out strong and took a lead of five points before | Mott could find the net and were | leading 9 to 7 at the half. During the third quarter the lead changed hands several times and ended with the score knotted at 13 all. Mott started the fourth quarter strong, taking a 17 to 13 lead. How- ever, this was short lived and with two minutes to go the locals had cut this to one point. With one minute to play Olson of Mott sank a short one, giving his team a 22 to 19 win. Boyd and Stordeur, Mott, and Enzi, New Leipzig, were ejected from the game in the last period on personals. Olson was Mott's best man with six field goals and Wruck, Leadon, and Enzi played good ball for the home team. In a preliminary game the Mott junior high defeated the New Leipzig grades 11 to 6. FoR “Td” FIRST Time IS NINE NEARS I Dontr HAVE “6 BREAK ISTO A RUN, IN FROST OF SHERIFF! ~~ ALL DEBTS ARE SquARED OFF AN” MY BoARD BILL HERE IS PAID UP Wo WEEKS IN ADVANCE # we Schramm, lg Totals. White Sox May Trade Fonseca to Indians wlonssews ul Hosen ARE You’ -TH” Guy Wo HAS BEEN Doi THESE DAYLIGHT BANK DoBS 2 ~~ ~~ MY GOSH ~ Tm 1 “TH” RED So MucH, IF I WAS MARKED oFF, (NS DEGREES, I COULD PASS FoR =a? My You Bia MUG, WHY § DID You PAY Your BOARD TWo WEEKS IW ADVANCE 2—THAT MAKES BUS AN” ME TH”? SoUR Notes IN THIS BAND! 1m FIVE WEEKS BEdIND ~ AN”? MRS. HOOPLE WILL CROWD ME “To Coaches Consider Battle Tough- est Game Either Squad Has Played During Season CROUSE IS HIGH SCORER Both Crews Show Skillful Pass- ing Attack, and Expert De- fensive Formations Bismarck’s Phantom cagers proved their mettle against a college cage crew Wednesday night when they de- feated the Ellendale Dusties 36-35 in the high school gymnasium. It was a game of scientific basket- ball. Both squads were accurate at basket attempts and showed clever passing attacks. The Ellendale quint garnered 15 of their 35 points via the free throw route, while the Phantoms only made four charity tosses. The Dusties and the Phantoms tired rapidly during the game. Both teams had played every night this week. ‘Che Phantoms defeated Good- rich, Harvey, Washburn, and James- town on their opponents’ floors. The Dusties in turn lost one game to Dickinson when they attempted a stalling game, won their final tilt with Dickinson, and won victory in their last two games with the Minot normal by large scores. \ The Ellendale quint is being boomed for their conference cage title this season. They have only lost two games all season. Both games were Jost when they attempted to stall after having a big lead at halftime. Crouse Is High Scorer Crouse, Dusty guard, held individual scoring honors with a total of 19 points. Thornburg, Phantom for- ward, led his team-mates with nine points. Thornburg made four field goals to Crouse’s seven. Crouse sank five free throws out of seven at- tempts, while Thornburg only made one free throw out of three tries. The Phantom cagers garnered fOur points from 10 charity tries. The Ellendale quint made 15 counters out of 26 attempts. Wednesday night’s battle was the hardest contest either team has had this year. Hays opened the scoring with two field goals in rapid succes- sion for the Phantoms, Then Crouse sank a short shot. Heidt retaliated with a sensational shot from near the center of the floor. From this point the score jumped from 4-2 to 6-6, and they concluded the first 10 minutes of play at 10-7. Phantoms Increase Lead In the second period the Phantoms made eight points to their opponents’ five, sending the count to 18-13 to conclude the first half. The Phantom crew continued to hold their lead during the third 10- | minute period but the Dusties nar- |rowed the count to end the third period with the score 26-24. Skillful passing and deliberate shooting raised the Phantom count to 33 in the early minutes of the final period. In the last few minutes of play the Dusties raised their count from 24 to 32. The Phantoms sought retaliation and raised their ante to 36 while the Ellendale quint brought their total to 35. The Phantom guards showed up well during the contest. They forced their opponents to take long shots. The Bismarck quint fouled fre- quently. Geston and Hays each com- mitted four personal fouls and were removed from the game. Remarking on the officiating, Sen D. Slemmons, Dusty coach, said, “It’s the best and fairest refereeing we have had on our trip.” ‘The summary: Phantoms (36 Tpornbure, f .. Schaumberg, f .. Hays, € cesses Heidt, & Geston, & Smith, '« Hoffman, « - Verduin, f Q ie Totals...... Ellendale (35) Baer, Crouse, f Reddig, c ... Schmierer, & Wenkstern, & - Luther, f looters S] x: 15-26 7 New Harvard Footbail Captain Favors Abolishing Spring Training Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 22.—(/)—Al- though dozens of specialists have re- diagnosed football’s ailments and again traced them back to the epi- demic of over-emphasis, it has re- mained for a player, Barry Wood, Harvard captain-elect, to attempt to isolate the germ of this pernicious gridiron disease. He believes the stands of the mas- sive college stadia are the incubators of this germ and that the spectators are more susceptible to it than the Players or coaches. “Most of Harvard's over-emphasis,” Wood said, “can be found in the stadium and not on the playing field. Graduates and other supporters of the Harvard team are even more dis- turbed about the outcome of a game than the players themselves, most of whom play for the fun of the game.” ‘Wood, a forward passer who ranks with the famed Benny Friedman, has no illusions about football. Though it is Just a game, a source of pleasure to him, he has made an extensive study of it. As a quarterback he knows the coach’s viewpoint ’as well as that of the player. He is convinced neither is seriously affected by so-called over-emphasis, Wood blames the spectators for most, of the game’s irksome features, for the looker-on, he charges, is re- sponsible for the unwholesome fact that college football players compete under a greater mental strain than do members of other sport teams, “The pressure on a player,” he ex- plained, “is greater in football than in any other sport because a gridiron mistake is generally much more costly than an error in baseball or a slip in hockey.” Wood's idea of the football mil- Jennium is a game that provides pleas- ure for the victors and vanquished alike and sat‘sfies every spectator. Besides being one of the most ver- satile athletes Harvard has had in a generation, Wood is also a Phi Beta Kappa. He is a deep student of all sports. > Another source of over-emphasis, he believes, is the colleges that disre- gard the fact that football belongs to the players. Wood cited the so-called progressive institutions that are al- ways eager to expand every new foot- ball idea and have, in the past, forced a large and unwilling majority to fol- low their example. On this minority Wood placed the blame for the great stress that has been laid on spring and pre-season practice. He considers this training unpleasant and un- necessary. The new Crimson football leader is heartily in favor of abolishing spring practice at Harvard, and his only sug- gestion for a general improvement is that all colleges agree on a uniform date to start football practice. Francis T. Hunter Turns Tennis Pro New Rochelle Publisher Will Join in Madison Square Garden Meet Feb. 18 New York, Jan. 22.—(#)—The influ- ence of Bill Tilden has led Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., to join the ranks of professional players. Hunter announced his decision to turn pro Wednesday. Hunter will join in the exhibition | being arranged by Jack Curley for rTilden’s professional debut in Madi- son Square Garden, Feb. 18, but will not participate in the tour Tilden and Karel Kozeluh will make later. His business as a newspaper publisher keeps him close to home and his ex- hibitions will be limited to week-end appearances in the east. Tuttle Basketeers Defeat Wing Quint Wing, N. D., Jan. 22.—Tuttle cagers defeated the Wing quint 36-21. At halftime the Tuttle squad held a 13-11 lead. The Wing cagers piled Viking Five Beats Jimmie Squad, 19-14 Valley City, N. D., Jan. 22.—(P)— With both teams playing strong de- fensive games, Valley City State Teachers college defeated Jamestown college basketeers here Wednesday night, 19 to 14. ‘The summary: Valley City Murdock, f West, f . Carlson, Muchera, f FG FT PF Le | erowonere: Totals. Jamestow! Morrissey, f . ‘McClain, ¢ Cummins, ¢ Purdy, & Schwartz, ¢ ‘Totals. Referee, Basketball Scores | "(By the Associated Press) Seowew a] cwcomowoy s [noone uf cuscescs ‘| Honos ox | 4 Moorhead. —* college 17. ‘ Valley City 19; Jamestown up a six point margin to lead the third quarter 19-13. In the final pe- riod the Tuttle quint ran the count up to 36. Tuttle held a heighth advantage over the Wing squad. Ralph Jackson, ing center, held individual scoring nors with 17 points. ‘s a A. Hutchinsoi C. Lybec, & . B. Hubbard, & - n, C6 m1 ooHees, SOKSS A! Show Totals Wing (21)— Mueller, € ... Knowles, econo B. B R. J L Blcosas -|ececet Sloomun Sl on, Totals Major, Minor Circuits ” 22.—(P)—The re- New York, Jan. of between the bir Resume Player Deals i VALLEY CITY GIVEN N. D. CONSOLIDATED COURT TOURNAMENT Dates Are March 19 and 20; District Tourneys Scheduled to Begin March 5 Maxbass, N. D., Jan. 22.—(?)—The Consolidated High School league will meet at Valley City for its state bas- ketball tournament March 19 and 20, O. K. Cline, Maxbass, secretary-treas- urer of the league announced Thurs- yes District tournaments will begin March 5, but sites will be selected, ae @ system of play-off devised The board of control, which made plans for the tournament at a special meeting at Minot last week, sent out a request for bids for district and sub-district tournaments. Mr. Cline will receive applications of prospective officials of the various sub-tournaments up to Feb. 10. The board of control of the league agreed to permit schools which are not yet members, or have not en- rolled for tournament competition to be admitted to the organization if they pay a certain fee for late mem- bership or late entry into the tour- nament. Oles Not Planning To Leave League St. Olaf Not Hurt by Inability to Schedule Another Loop Grid Game St. Paul, Jan. 22.—()—St. Olaf col- lege is not planning to withdraw from the Minnesota college confer- ence if it does not get enough foot- ball games next fall, Dean J. J. ‘Thompson, faculty athletic repre- sentative, said Thursday. The Northfield school has only three conference games scheduled for next fall, whereas a team needs four games to be eligible for the cham- pionship. “Reports have been carried,” Dean ‘Thompson said, “that St. Olaf college Plans to withdraw from the state conference if it does not book suffi- cient games. “We never have considered severing athletic relations with the conference and joining the North Central con- ference as reported.” It was reported that St. Olaf would demand another conference game at the March meeting of the league. At present Coach Ade Christenson is negotiating with several schools and a game may be lined up before that time. St. Olaf’s three conference games are with Gustavus Adolphus, Augs- burg, and St. John’s, none of which is expected to give the Oles any ser- ious opposition. Crosby Five Has 18 Cage Contests Left Crosby, N. D., Jan. 22.—(P)—A schedule of 18 games face the players of the Crosby high school and their reserves for the remainder of the bas- ketball season. The Maroons who have two all-district men on their team have won 9 out of their ten games so far this season and their re- serves have won 5 of 8 games played. The schedule: Jan. 22—Crosby at Glenburn. Jan. 23—Crosby at Mohall | Jan. 24—Lignite vs, Crosby reserves at Crosby. Jan. 27—Crosby reserves at Noonan. Jan. 30—Crosby reserves at Zahl. Jan. 31—Mohall vs. Crosby at Crosby. Jan. 31—Westby vs. Crosby reserves at Crosby. q Feb, 4—Noonan vs. Crosby reserves at Crosby. Feb, 6—Crosby reserves at Flaxton. Feb. 7—Ambrose vs. Crosby at Crosby. Feb. 11—Noonan vs. Crosby reserves at Crosby. Feb. 13—Crosby at Kenmare. Feb. 14—Crosby reserves at Portal. Feb. 19—Crosby reserves at Noonan. Feb. ae-BouPels vs. Crosby at Cros- Feb. 24—Columbus reserves vs. Cros- yy reserves at Crosby. Feb. 27—Crosby at Ambrose. U. S. Tennis Stars Enter in Canadian Indoor Tournament i E i APL rh Hite £ E; se E cl it State Teachers’ college speodball artist Fargo vs. Bismarck at 8: _Hebr on vs. I mps at 7: players were deadlocked for first place today in the world’s champion- ship three-cushion billiard tourna- ment. As a result of their victories Wed- nesday Allen Hall and Arthur Thurn- blad, the northern sectional cham- pion, have a record of two triumphs and no defeats, Otto Reiselt of Phil- adelphia, idle Wednesday, has won ‘one and lost none. Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., the defending champion, who has beer resting since his setback on Monday night at the hands of Frank S. Sco- ville of Buffalo, the eastern titlehold- er, will get back into action Thursday night against the crippled Charley Jordan of Los Angeles, western cue king. Jordan suffered from a lame shoulder for a few days and was granted an extension of time. Reiselt was scheduled to engage Dave Jacobs of St. Louis, southern champion, Hall was offered a chance at a firmer hold on the lead by turn- ing back Scoville. Hall started slowly against Jordan Wednesday night. The coast star, making his first tournament start, was below the standard he flashed last year. Hall rallied after the 25th inning when he inserted runs of 5 and 4 and from then on never was in danger. ‘Thurnblad scored at the expense of Jacobs, 50 to 42 in 54 innings Tiff Denton of Kansas City defeated Sco- ville by 50 to 41 in 60 innings. COLLEGE HOCKEY St. Thomas 1; St. Paul Luther 2. (Overtime). Macalester 3; Hamline 0. Notice of a Specini Assessment for ‘the cost of constructing paving in Paving District Number Ten, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, Notico is hereby given that a Spe- cial Assessment for the construction of paving in Paving District Number Ten, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hasbeen levied against the lots and tracts of land especially benefited by such improvement in the sums set op- posite the respective descriptions of such lots and tracts, to-wit: mount Number Benefited Riverview Addition, Block W.4, of 3 $157.04 9 Amount Ass'd By 6 450.37 Riverview Addition, Block 4 on ‘MeKenzle’s Adait! 8 jeKenzie's Additio: 6 prepeyorer ier beter tristcrerae 131 jeHensle’s Adatio: 8 BRRRESEES woo! oo i os tag ate Tm ata M BES 3 mI Ue EL 4 1 [cKenzie’s Addition, Block 25 sip 19 (eKenzle’s Additior 9 E. 1/3 of 10 to 14, inc. /3 of 10 to 14, inc. Center 1/3 of 10 to 14, inc, 06.32 State of 'North Dakota,) County of Burleigh, ss. City of Bismarck. ) ‘The undersigned, Carl R. Kositsky, J. N. Roherty, and R. B, Webb, consti- tuting the Special Assessment com- mission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing is ‘a complete list of the particular lots and parcels of land Which in the opinion of such commis- sion are especially benefited by the construction of paving in Paving Dis- trict Number Ten of such city, setting forth the amount each lot or'tract ix penefited by such improvement and the amount assessed against each; that the same is a true and correct as- sessment of the property therein de- scribed. according to the best judg- ment of the majority of the members of such commission, and that the spe- items of expense included in such ment are as follows, to-wit: + $11,800.06 590.00 Construction cos Engineering, supervision ‘and inspection ........... Advertising and expenses of ‘the Special Assessment Commission « $12,600.00 Less amount assumed b; the City of Bismarck. 1,140.00 otal to be assessed ....... $11,460.00 Dated this 12th day of January, CARL R. ORE ‘ges R. B, WEBB, 4? J.N. ROHERTY PF ‘Member, Notice is hereby given thi aint day of January, ageee oP fhe o'clock @.m., the Special Assessment Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will meet in the City of such ‘city to hear objections ent in erson interested ther agent or attorn ead ’ ey. ated this 12th day of J; CARL R. ‘Kosirage Chairman, Memorial Bldg. Friday, January 23 Admission, 50c