The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 6

DAIRY TRUNDLERS AGAIN LEAD LOOP Purity Pinmen Have Record of | 25 Victories and 14 Defeats in Mandan League ‘The Purity Dairy trundlers again lead the Mandan bowling league with 25 victories out of 39 games played. Pinmen from the Orange Crush ghd place with 24 wins and 15 losses. ‘The Cloverdale bowlers hold the season 2 record with a score of 2,866 to displace the Orange Crush team this| week in the Mandan Bowling League which embraces six teams. The data follo Standin ah Team— 200 Scorers | Solen Wins Seventh | Consecutive Vietory| Solen, N, D. Jan. 26.—Solen cagers eventh consecutiv e ey team 17-13 here, game was featured by skilful ing. Solen held a decided advant- n the early part of the game ending the count the first quarter | 5-0 and 15-1 at halftime. The Agency | quint staged a rally in the last half! to bring their score up 12 points be- fore the game ended. In a preliminary game the Solen| Girls trimmed the Fort Yates Agency gi squad 36-17. Mary Little Chief was outstanding for Solen. Howard and Looking Back starred for the Agency team. The summary: Er PP Carson Five Beats New Leipzig, 31-14! Carson, N. D., Jan. 26—Carson’s | high school cagers trounced the New | Leipzig quint 31-14 Friday here. RRKRHO OSS guints started a real passing attack | that netted both teams a number of | short shots. Huber and Blumhardt, guards, were outstanding. Carson. int honors with 18 points. The summary: Carson (31) Botten, f.. Loeffler, ‘odbu: Huber, Blumbaedt, Werre, £ Molkesy SRETROMAL IRL EX DERE TEE EE eo Slieoe a f , Velluprath, is. el coun Motil Referee, ‘Duds; ‘Unipiee, Dittigort. Pie quint, leaders last week, are in sec-j 1: Associated Press - Play during the ‘first half was|A ragged but in the second half both | \ Botler, | * Carson forward, won individual scor- i 1g TIMES UP_LAST Fe ae BLAgeD no { \ aN [ BRUSHING UP SPORTS ae By Laufer WENie “AbnusHurs a4 wiles We RRC HOMER. REV, LESLIE C. KELLEY EPISCOPAL MINISIER OF SAN FRANCK, 'S A MEMBER oF THE + CALIFORNIA STATE GoKiNe Gina H “BUSINESS DOES NOT AFFECT GOLFERS, REPORT INDICATES Has! s Big Schedule Survey Finds 1830 to Be Bcom Year for Golf Addicts 23.— )—Pair nd. Duifer plays golf. Football, bes. t e couay Seo. popul i Lido on Long e number of 4 Orleans ard he mid-west increase of municips play on At Seattle 280,600 golf municipal courses in 1930 as com- pazed to 190,000 in 1929, an increase of almost 50 per cent. At the seat of the golf royalty, At- links and the ing courses. 's used the jJanta, Bobby Jones’ home town—73,- | 663. more persons played golf last year than played two years ago. Some localities reported a loss in membership among the private clubs | but an increase on the municipal | links, indicating many “gentlemen | golfers” had been forced by the exi- gencies of the business situation to play their golf on a pay as you play | plan, but they played somewhere, the reports indicate. Ashley Cagers Beat Burnstad Five, 32-2 Ashley, N. D., Jan. 26. —Allowing |§ their opponents only two free throws and no field goals the Ashley cagers defeated the Burnstad quint 32-2 at Burnstad, Friday. The Ashley Aces scored 14 field | goals and four gift tosses during the game. Captain Art Gieser, Ashley center, won individual scoring honors with 14 points. William Doerr, Ash- | ley forward, was second with a total | of 11 point Weiber, and Johnson, guards, played a strong defensive game permitting Burnstad quint but few shots at the basket. In the preliminary game the Burn- Ashley Stad girl's squad routed the Ashley 25 points to gain individual scoring}. The summary: girl's team 21-9. Tuesday the Ashley quint will go to | Ellendale to clash h the fast El- |lendale case squad. Friday the Ash- ley quint will meet Pollock at Pol- ati outstanding defensive game for| lock. The summar Ashley Aces ( Gieser (enpt.), © Weber, ¢ Johnson, Totals Referee, Fritz Shepard Cowan. Browns Will ’ Take St. Louis,’ Jan. 26—()—The st. Louis Browns vil - Havelo The year was neted for the large J Small | Squad South: Havelock Defeats Mott Quint, 20-19: Moit, N. Dak., Jan. 26.—Mott’s jun- ior high schoo! cagers were defeated by Havelock high school regulars at Fi iy 20-10. ing 10-1 at the end of ‘ter the Mott quint play- ei Opponents on even terms for Griffin leading “Bom showed defensive skill, Jamestown Defeats Minot Cagers, 21-19 | Jamestown, N, . 2. Jan, 26.—The | Jamestown high school Blue Jays won from the Minot high school Ma- gicians here Saturday night, 23 to 19, | At the half Minot held a 12 to 7 lead. Kalbfleisch was the high scorer for | Minot while Murphy and Schauer set | the pace for Jamestown. | ‘The summary: | Magicians— Dunnell, f. K FG Tr PT 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 4 0 1 0 ° ry 4 8 il ° ty 1 H 7 Refers Umpire, | beet North Dale (Reeder Basketeers Swamp Mott, 41-18) Mott, N. D., Jan, 26.—Reeder high | School defeated the Mott high ‘school | cagers here Saturday night 41-18. Reeder led 24-8 at halftime.’ | Bacon, Reeder forward, contributed | rasta, honozs. Boyd was Mott's high scorer with 10 points. Stordeur was Mott's best defensive player, while Dach and Wanek played Redo , for the Clevelander meets Eddie Mur- | » ; Tommy Loughran, former king of ° | New Salem, 26-19 Boxing Industry \ Canzoneri’ s Lightweight Crown at Stake oni Monday Fight Card at New Orleans New York, Jan. 26.—()—The box- ing industry gets away to a good Mart in its weekly program Monday night adelphia and Boston and 2 welter- | eight st-uggle at Oklahoma City in- ving Tommy Freeman of Cleve- nd, 147-pound champion of the world. Freeman's title will not be at stake | dock of Tulsa in an overweight af) fair, Tony Canzoneri defends his 135- | vomd crown ageist Johnny Farr ot Cleveland at New Orleans, with Jack Vempsey as referee. Tony will be a| heavy favorite over Farr, who must score a knockout to get the title, It is a no-decision bor’. the light heavyweights, returns to the ring at. Philadelphia in a ten/ rounder with Jack Gross, Salem, N. J., heavyweight. At Boston Ernie Schaaf, rugged Boston heavyweight ; who outpointed Jimmy Braddock here | Friday night, is matched with Dick Daniels of Minneapolis. Madison Square Garden's regular | Friday night the only other schedule, finds Jack (Kid) Berg, crack English lightweight, opposing Herman Perlick of Kalamagoo, Mich., in the ten reund wind-up. | Berg and Perlick have met twice | before with fhe decision both times |roing to the Briton after close con- | tests. St. Mary’s Defeats St. Mary's cagers defeated the New j Salem high school squad 26-19 in a }game that went to an over-time pe- jrlod in the St. Mary's gymnasium | Saturday night. |,,8t; Mary's grabbed the lead the |first quarter to end the first period |3-2. At half-time the St. Mary's jteam boosted their lead to 9-6. In |the tpird quarter the Saints’ quint [led 14-13, but in the fourth quarter {the New Salem quint knotted the jentint at 17-all. In the over-time period St. Mary's |cagers accumulated nine points viaile | their opponents made only one field | goal. | Joyce and O'Neill at forward and Ben Maddock at guard were the out- |standing performers during the con- test. Mary's (26)— ‘G FT PF as Retin,” Becker, ¢ Maddock, & ‘Steiner, & Kirchener, t . Backven, f | Reusman Dusties Score Win | * Over Park Region |. Ellendale, N, D.. Jan. 26.—The El- |lendale Normal and: Industrial school shi | outstanding cand on, the national . Gold aggregation onca more in posi- tion to shake up the league standings. Chicago, whipped by Michigan while the Gophers were idle, fell to a tie with Minnesota for third place in the conference race and can expect a warm welcome in its approaching conflict, Auggies Battle Gusties Friday Minneapolis Team, “ Following’ Defeat Saturday, Fights to Stay in ‘Race St. Paul, Jan. 26.—()—Augsburg college's chances of staying in the race for the Minnesota college con- ference will be determined Friday night as the Minneapolis quint enter- tains Gustavus: Adolphus of St. Pe- ter at Pillsbury house. Saturday night Concordia. opened | its season by downing, the heretofore | leaders by a score of 42 to 25, Macalester stayed in fourth place with a 29 to 22 victory over St. Thomas, and Hamline won its first game with a seére of 39 to 34 over St. John’s. Gustavus will play at St. Thomas fn a return game Tuesday night. The only other conference game ; this week is set for Friday night and; j wil give Concordia a chance to mark |up its second league triumph-as it | plays the lowly St. John’s team at Moorhead. Gary, Ind, Jan. like weather can Oimen’s jumps but succession by slow by high temperat ski champion from and Sunday, at slide near ‘here, twice to capture jumps came within’ ing the record for Ludwig Boeck, rt pion, placed near the end of the list Sunday with jumps of only 121 and 131 feet. Raleigh Cagers Win, Lose and Tie Carson — Raleigh, N. D., Jan. 26.—Raleigh’s basketball quints won one game, lost one, and tied one in a tripleheader with the Carson basketeers Friday night. In the preliminary game the Ra- leigh grade boys played the Carson oe ¥ Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, | will pay Minnesota teams a two-game | the first at St. Olaf Friday and } ‘the ‘second at Carleton Saturday in| ; the midwest conference race. Gus- | ‘tavus plays its third game of the| , Week at St. Mary's, Saturday. ‘Daniels Holds Lead In Big Ten Scoring Chicago, Jan. 26.—()—Norman | Daniels. Michigan's star center, held | the lead in the struggle for individual | 42 points while Rieff, in only four|!ar occupant in the race, had 136) | scoring hovors in the Big Ten basket grade boys’ team to a 1-1 tie. The Raleigh high school girls’ squad {defeated the Carson girls’ squad 7-8 Golf has gained two followers in the Ferrell brothers, Wesley, right, andi what was thelr second meeting. | In the final battle the Raleigh high Rick, center, American League baseball stars, They took up the game this| ./000 boys" pa ayo aeeoates a ay | winter and both shoot in the 90's. Garland Braxton, left, another American|the Carson quint 23-3 in an unin- Leaguer, can spot the Ferrells 10 strokes and trim them on a championship teresting contest. course, | seeskinhsal Pe aseh | WALKER JOINS INDIANS Cincinnati, O., Jan. 26.—(7)—Curt Walker, right fielder for the Cincin- | nai Reds, Monday was given his un- conditional release and will poin the Indianapolis club of the American association. Walker, a 10-year man, | bought his release. He hit more than ball championship campaign Monday | ef 10 points a game to Daniels’ seven. but Big’ Joe Rieff of Northwestern,/Schoening of Minnesota has 26 the runner-up, boasted the best aver- | points for three games. | age. Michigan led in team scoring with In six games, Daniels has scored | 152 points in six games. Illinois, cel- ‘ontesis, has tallied 40 for an average | points score against it. fl Bo ENENENE) Your Building May Be “Fireproof’—But Your . Records Are NOT! NLY about half your business‘is insurable. You cannot; insure your ‘records. If valuable papers are destroyed. you lose the basis‘of many of your_business activities, Your’ policy-reads that‘i in‘case;of fire you “shall! produce’ for; “examination all’ booksYof’ account). bills>i invoices) and ‘otherjvouchers” necessary to a clear;proof,of.loss., Art ‘Metal!STEEL Safes! are¥protect- ing ‘businessirecords in thousandsjof} offices’ “against loss’or damage by ‘fire. ‘They, are tested ‘a and‘ approved, by thi _. * Underwriters’ Laboratories. ‘You never know when‘ fire will: stiike, Let us ‘givesyou’an" estimate™ ‘todayion; fire? protection’ for'your: records! RoR The Bismarck Tribune . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA EXCLUSIVE AGYNTS