The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1981 MIDGETS HOLD LEAD THROUGHOUT BATTLE tor, Uses 10 Men During Saturday Tilt SPIELMAN AND FISHER STAR Papooses Defeat Purity Dairy Quint 15-14 in Prelim- inary Contest A game and hard-fighting Mandan basketball team was defeated 38-23 Saturday night by Fargo’s rangy cage squad in a brilliant and hotly con- tested battle. Mandan’s Braves showed a fighting spirit all through the game. It was the kind of a game which had a capacity crowd on its toes all the way. Mandan, entering the contest as an under-dog expected to get only four or five field goals, supplied enough spunk and pep to make the tall Fargo quint worry about the af- fair. Leonard C. McMahan, Brave men- tor, used 10 men in the contest. Donald Solum, six feet two inch “center, was sent into the game in the last period. Solum, 10 seconds after entering the game, sank a pretty short shot, he followed this with an- other field goal within the nex two minutes of play. Miss Free Throws Inability to sink free throws proved as disastrous to Mandan as it had to Bismarck. Mandan counted only nine charity tosses out of 17 attempts while Fargo garnered eight points from 12 free throw attempts. Mandan jumped into the lead shortly after the start when Fisher, Midget forward, fouled Byerly, who converted his free toss into a point. Smith netted another gift toss and Spielman caged a field goal to give the Braves a four-point lead. Ras- mussen and Charbonneau shot two field goals to tie the score, and after Mandan netted another goal, Aamoth and Fisher with goals put Fargo into the lead, which they never relin- quished. Fargo Leads at Halftime Fargo held a lead at the end of the first quarter. At halftime the count stood 16-8 in favor of the pow- | erful Fargo quint. period ended Fargo held a 25-17 lead. During the third quarter each squad made nine points. In the final eight minutes play Fargo made 11 points to Mandan’s six. Mandan drove desperately through- out the game, but most of the time was outplayed by the lanky Fargoans, who showed polished floor play. In the second quarter, Olson, Fargo for- ward, who played a beautiful game throughout, netted three field goals | in rapid succession. | Spielman, Brave center, and Diet- rich, guard, who left the game be- cause of personal fouls, were the most brilliant members of the Man-} dan quint. Aamoth, Fargo guard, | also was outstanding during the | game, playing effectively as a guard while hooping the ball on three dif- | ferent occasions from the floor. Fish- | er, tall Fargo forward, was high! scorer for Fargo, contributing 11 points to his team's total. Boehm High scorer Boehm, Brave forward, led his{ but only made two gift tosses out. of | nine tries from the foul line. j In the preliminary game the Pa- pooses, Mandan’s second cage squad, defeated the Mandan Purity Dairy quint 15-14 in a game that was packed full of thrills. Partridge, Papoose forward, opened the scoring with a field goal that put the Papoose squad in the lead which they never relinquished dur- ing the rest of the game. Swanson, Purity Dairy forward, opened the} scoring for the Dairy quint with a field goal a few seconds after Part- ridge’s tield goal. The Papooses closed the first quarter with a 4-2 jJead. In the second quarter the Pa- pooses boosted their total to 10 while the Purity Dairy combination gar- nered only five points to end the score at halftime 10-5. | Scoreless in Third The Purity Dairy squad held the Papooses scoreless in the third pe- riod while they raised their total to nine points. In the last eight min- utes of play the Papooses and the | Dairy quint each made five points. Swanson and Hoffman were out- standing for the Dairy team, and epreiane and Solum starred for the Papoose: The The summaries Mandan (23) i. Maxwell ¢ Beasley 5 pire, Kratz, Hamline. Papgoses (15)— rtridge, f 2 2 Lotta, f 0 4 Solum, ¢ @. 0 Dahlauist, 6 0 0 Jarvis, & 2 ° Sumpt, 6 0 v ee °. 0. 0 5-14 6 o-1 2 O-1 1 o-1 2 02 1 FO 1 1d 8 1-2 °3 27 18 8 WITH BRAVE SQUAD Coach McMahan, Mandan Men-| When the third} ; Ward for the last two years, was not |B 3 | Gullick: 3 |Xnaerson, ft © | Freeman, tf 0 | Jorstad | Sleight, LR. Neil, g Lanky Fargo Cagers Conquer Hard-Fi ESE ARE PROCES OF SomE PHoTOS I HAD “TAKEN f TELL ME WHICH POSES co Like Best! Tm GoIte To SEND "EM “To MY AUNTS AN” UNCLES, WHo HAVEA*T SEEN ME FOR TWELVE YEARS ! Johnny Layton, Defending Champion, Tied for Second Place With Thurnblad Chicago, Jan. 26.—(4)—Otto Reiselt, fiery tempered artist from Philade]- phia, held undisputed possession 6f first place Monday in the hard tus- | sle for the world’s three cushion bil- the only perfect record in the week-old tour- | nament, |The Philadelphian, who lost the | title in 1928, loafed into exclusive | Possession of the leadership Sunday on the strength of four victories as two Chicagoans, Allen Hall and Arthur Thurnblad, received their first setbacks. ; Thurnblad lost his first game in five starts, 50 to 49, to the defending champion, Johnny Layton of Sedalia, {Mo., in a memorable battle, while Hall suffered his first defeat in four matches, 50 to 47, at the hands of the veteran, Tiff Denton of Kansas City. Layton’s victory sent him into a tie for second place with Thurnblad with a record of four victories and one defeat while Hall dropped to fourth. ‘Regent Swamped By New England | liard championship with in 54 to 9 Victory Despite Absence of Star England's ‘Tigers won an easy 54 tol 9 victory over Regent high school | here. The Tigers played well in spite of | the fact that Arnold Myhre, star for- in the lineup. It is expected that Myhre will be back with the ‘Tigers | ‘soon and New England will have the | Hanki strongest team in the history of the| school. Leo Gardner and “Blackie” Paulsrud made 19 points each for New England, but the real feature of the game was the teamwork of the Tigers. Gul- | lickson, who played ort the 1930 squad was back at guard for the first game this year and he added much} strength. ~ John Neil, playing his first game at j forward for the Tigers, scored seven field goals. Berg played his usual strong game at guard. | During the last quarter Coach T. | L. Achord put in his entire second team squad, during which time Re- gent scored two field goals and Free- man looped one for the Tiger pups. The summary: New Hngland (54)— ned Hoosn Totals al oconegn o| cose wltersoor Sox Shortstop Excellent Bowler’ ype I, Jan. 2 26—}—Everett | , Creighton 44; WELL 7 (S THAT CASE, I'D SEND 7EM A PICTURE oF Y Tous BARRYMORE != You HAVE A FRIGHTENED Lack OAL YOUR PAAS,IA His ONE ~~ LIKE A GUY IA ‘A SHOWER- BATH, DURING AN EARTHQUAKE ! Ze y S RRR SESE YS WHAT A SILLY ‘LookiNiG YA” Mua fw TD HAVE “HS ONE CUT UP WT A. DiG- SAW PUZELE AM”” LOSE IMPORTAMT PARTS 3 TH” FACE !ustF You SEND AUIS Oo “A, RELATIVE, Pick OUT ale WITH Bum BNESIGHT -~— AN” PASTE A CALENDAR Qn “TH” MourTH } Reiselt Leading Billia Morningside Wins Nets Maroons 27-24 Vic- tory at Sioux City Sioux City, Towa... Jan jingside college cagers 26.--Morn- victory of the season, the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege Bison flippers their second set- back in as many nights, by emerg- score in a wildly exciting encounter here Saturday night. the capacity crowd on its toes all the way, neither team ever holdingymore than a six-point advantage. Bigory were out in front, 13 to 12, at the midway mark. Two tight defenses. a man to man of the (visitors and a zone of the Morninigsiders, offered the ° feature ; attraction of the game. The defense jof the Sioux held in the pinches {more effectively than that of the | Fargo five. and therein lies the story | of the Methodist win. Fairhead and Olson played good {ball for North Dakota, while Koberg | and Mossman did yeoman service for } team in scoring with two field snes | Victors Scored 27 Fie 27 Field Goals | the winn 's. The summary ay DEAL. ¥ Mi Totals Morningside Mossinan, { Hall, t Hutchin: Koberg. 5 Vanderwilt, g on, & Fa o Sno Tot Referee, Jack North, Basketball Scores _ College Morningside 27; N. D. A. C. 24 Concordia 42: Augsburg 25. Macalester 29; St. Thomas 22. Wisconsin 30; Ilinois 20. , Pittsburgh 28; Notre Dame 20. Michigan 41; Chicago 15. Nebraska 30; Drake 25. Kansas Aggies 35; Oklahoma 15. Cornell 28; Monmouth 23. Towa State college 16.' St. Cloud Teachers 24; aoa Teachers 20. : Pennsylvania 28; Navy 26. | Yankton 31; Augustana 20. | Northwestern 35; Ohio State 22. | Ellendale Normal 42: Park Region 13. Upper Iowa 37; Western Union 22. Huron College 27; Rapid City School | ' of Mines 28, | Oregon 26; Washington 8. | Idaho 30; Washington State 25. Utah State 31; Montana State 29. | Montana university 38; Gonzaga 22. Wittenberg 44; John Carroll 34. Winona Teachers 25; Mankato ‘4 Teachers 29. St. John’s university 33; Hamline 39. / LaCrosse Teachers 34; Platteville (Wis.) Teachers 29. * Utah 45: Brigham Young 43. High School Fargo 38; Mandan 23. Moorhead 32; Fergus Falls 15. Jamestown 21; Minot 19. Reeder 41; Mott 18. \ Independent ‘Tigers 33;_Enderlin 28. MACALESTER WINS | St. Paul, Jan. 26.—/P)—Macalester the Parnan five |‘ college-of St. Paul stayed in the run- Minnesota Coliege into fitst place | the ‘ning for the college latter's floor, 29 to 22, in an un- night; ‘Bering game. From Bison Quint Accuracy From Free Throw Line | chalked up their first, North Ceneral conference | and handed ing on the long end of a 27 to 24! It was the kind of game which had | The | rd_ Tourney Kansas State Football . Team Nov. 21 With George Washington Eleven Nov. 28 Saturday by C. C, (Casey) Finnegan. Bison athletic director. The team coached by Alvin (Bo) McMillin, quarterback of Centre's Praying at Manhattan, Kan., on Nov. 21. . athletic director, and Finnegan. Bison grid program gives the local ence’ school. State, Minnesota four North ponents and St. |Moorhead Teachers are included on the card. Kansas State lost three games dur- ing the 1930 season, being defeated and Wisconsin, BOTH PICK HARD PROGRAM North Dakota U Squad to Clash Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.—Kansas State college has been added to the 1931 football schedule of the North Dakota Agricultural college, it was announced N. once All-American Colonels, will be host to the Bison Negotiations for the Kansas State game were started some time ago between M. F. Ahearn, Kansas State Addition of Kansas State to the school the hardest schedule ever -un- dertaken by a North Central confer- In addition to Kansas Central conference op-| Thomas and the by Legh i gia tagger Ped ted Kan: sas won the Big championship, occupying that posi. by Missouri. Kansas State scored victories over Six Conference met a 14 to 0 setback in nonconfer- Oct. 16 Morningside at he 14 South Dakota U. at Ver- Man-, . 21 Kansas State at in, |NODAKS TO OPPOSE GEORGE WASHINGTON ’|_ Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 26.—North | Dakota university's football team will play George Washington university in ‘Washington, D. C., Nov. 28, it has been announced. In. scheduling the contest with Coach Tommy Mills’ outfit, C. A. ‘West, North Dakota athletic director, brought the total of games to be played by the Nodak warriors in 1931 to 11. Three of these will be played in the east within eight days. The Nodaks are slated to meet Duquesne Noy, 26, Thanksgiving day. Saturday the Nodaks barely stayed within the recently made ruling of the North Central conference which says that no game shall be played after the Monday following Thanks- giving. ‘West Virginia, 23 to 7, Kansas, Six conference tion only because Oklahoma was tied Missouri, 20 to 13, Town State, 13 t0 Q, and Nebraska, 10 to 9, in its Big campaign. fan Ontentes af to 0, and Washburn Fargo. 24 South Dakota State at x3 31 North Dakota U. at Grand 7 Moorhead Teachers at ti university at Pittsburgh Nov. 21, and/| Dayton university at Dayton, Ohio, | Motion Picture $3,200 Tournament’ { ence games, now has 10 games on his} Los Angeles, Jan. Jan, 26.—(P)—..With 1931 schedule. The complete card: one year of professional golf behind | Sept. 26 Minnesota at Minneapolis. | him, Ralph Guldahl ‘Tony the final 36 hole match in the motion picture $3,200 tournament at the Riviera country club one up. His Monica, and $375 at Agua Caliente. Workmen to Clash With Mandan Quint | ‘The Bismarck -A, 0. U. W. cagers will clash with the Purity Dairy quint of Mandan Monday night in the St: Mary’s gymnasium’ at 8 p. m. | In a previows contest the Work- BURNS TENNIS HEAD Chicago, Jan. | Lawn Tennis association. ". $2,793 at Golf Dallas Youth, Won First Place in} Chicago, Jan. 26—()—Northwest- ghting Mandan Five 38-23 eos AN ae AND NODAKS ADD NE NEW GRID OPPONENTS TO SCHEDULES [oun BOARDING House By afer INNEGAN AND WEST CARD BATTLES WITH STRONG OPPONENTS Aggies to Meet Bo MeMillin’s Northwestern Holds Big Ten Lead | | Wildcats, Undisputed Leaders | With Four Wins, to Play Again Feb. 7 ern held a lease of at least two weeks on first place in the Big Ten basket- urally run no risk of spoiling their record. perfect Michigan will attempt to gain: sole Possession of fifth place Monday night in a return engagement with Ohio State ‘an Ann Arbor. Ohio State, dropped to fifth position Sat- urday by its defeat by Northwestern, ‘upset the Wolverines, 22 to 16, in their first meeting but Michigan, confident because of the stunning 41 to 15 de- feat it handed Chicago Saturday night, is a favorite to win. ‘The only other game on the week's card comes Saturday. night with Chi- cago invading Minnesota. Both teams ‘have a record of two victories and one defeat and the game should be close unless Sidney Yates, Maroon star, fails to recover from an, attack of the flu that forced him out of the Mich- igan game. Chicago defeated Minne- sota, 32 to 31, in their first game but the Gophers have improved. ‘Wisconsin kept even with Michigan by winning another game from Illi- nols 30 to 20. LONDOS TO WRESTLE New York, Jan. 26.—(?)—Wrestling In fixing a date for the following | men defeated the Dairy Cagers 23-21. | will score another sellout at Madison |.Sqaure Garden Monday night when Jim Londos, Player. taste whic! tn this period of - cold weather © cigarfree 19! qn Fateh Hs York Citys Gentienent= Jeomet t° Like! in this word © opnety weiné arse need’ srom he sonsidora tien publish pie Says DR. JAMES A. DUMAS Commissioner of Public Health, Lynn, Mass. wi spit is one of the e avoid in porite pariencee inood 1 am, tuereforer tne word spit in an ever-present P jess spittin of health max Jeter Yours ords which #° put in OF ise gratifze’ your advertis: ossibility of 6 pabits 16 7 jntenanees wery trulys have tnere 18 © 4 to eee you ang of 06" ‘snfection ot vated in ony of coure You ™Ys ac at wi helps Dumas’ letter. SO STRONGLY consideration of smoke-mil clean, sunny “| Am Gratified to See. You Openly Using the Word ‘Spit’” + eeonecf 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo’s crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every emoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. “Whoare the friends of ‘Spit’?” YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN AGAINST THE EVILS. OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Dumas writes: “The ever- present possibili ity of infection from heed- less spitting habits is most vital in any health maintenance.” Thewar against spitisecrusade of decency. Joinit...smokeCertified Cremo-a really wonderful d-mellow=nut- sweet! Every leaf entering the Cremo factories is - scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United Sennen ere recognized as heavy-— . j 26.—()—Fred D./ weight champion in some sellgoict di Burns of Cincinnati Saturday was| fends his title against Jim McMille- jelected prestdent of the Western} harmer, ee of Minols katara iN j