The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 wr sane nem, rues, sanyo Bison Cagers Conquer South Dakota State at Brookings 30-24 BUNNIES GATHER 9 POINTS BEFORE AGGIES GET SCORE Jackrabbits Led at Halftime by 15 to 13; May Opens Second Half Scoring N. D. A.C. USES LONG SHOTS Hamann, Raak Star for South- ern Team; May, Fairhead, Nordstrom Shine for A. C. Brookings; S. D., Jan. 27.—(P}— North Dakota Agricultural college came from behind last night to de- feat South Dakota State college 30 to 24 in a fast basketball game. South Dakota ran up nine points before the Bison got going and had a 15 to 13 lead at the half. During the first two periods the North Da- kotans were able to count only from long range. At the beginning of the second half, May connected on three long tries to give the Bison a lead which they did not relinquish from then on. Hamann and Raak shone for South Dakota while May, Fairhead, Nord- strom and Olson played well for the Bison. The defeat left the South Dakota team in the cellar in the con- ference standings. The summary: S. D. State— Kortan, ¢ Benson, f Rishoe, f Raak, c Cochran, Schulte,'s Totals.. N.D. State— Nordstrom, f ... Wairhead, f McKay, f. May, ¢ ‘Thomass Olson, g .. eroente ln ale Michigan Regains 1930 Cage Stride Wolverines Crush Chicago 41- 15 Saturday; Swamp Ohio State 40-22 Monday Chicago, Jan. 27.—(#)—Northwest- ern, undefeated leader in the Big Ten basketball championship drive, owes a vote of thanks to Michigan. No sooner had the Wolverines dropped their home and home games to Northwestern than they started to ia tgs cru fashion. Sat- to warn the rest of their op- ponents they will be hard to defeat hereafter. t Indiana, runner-up in the cham- pionship race, has two games to play with the rejuvenated Wolverines | while Chicago, tied for third place with Minnesota, must play a return engagement with them at Ann Arbor —a break for Northwestern. Min-|c nesota, however, has troubles enough | Meinhover, “Atlas” | Wick, and “Totters” Eckholm. in its remaining schedule with seven games left including two each with Northwestern, Purdue and Ohio State. Norman Daniels and Ray Altenhof led Michigan's assault against Ohio State. Daniels scored 12 points while Altenhof tallied 11. The big night sent Daniels far ahead in the race for individual scoring honors with 54 points in seven games. Altenhof jumped into second place with a rec- ord of 46 points. The victory also gave Michigan sole right to fifth place in thy race with four victories | f and three defeats. Michigan will not return to action until February 21 when it meets In- diana. Steele Is Victor In Doubleheader Steele, N. D., Jan. 27.—Scoring a double victory Friday, Steele’s cagers | defeated Cleveland 17-3 and Menoken 36-7. Steele's ability to find the hoop in both long and short shots were de- cisive factors in their victory. Steele's quints played a good defensive game and limited Cleveland to one field goal and one gift shot. Quam was high scorer with seven points. The summaries: Steele (17)— modi ft. 3 2 i} miso) Soivc't 0 | ccosnaon leone ‘Thornton, f pe Hy HM O'Donnell, ¢ + 0 0 o Morrison, & 10) 3 Pitcher, @ . Pk | 1 1 Oleson, « B30: 1 ‘Totals Roferee, Argen Steel Seconds ( Dornacker, Solnesy, f Anetmann, @ 5 Welch, ‘Hansen, Garos, & tleoses ul cooos+ elewnem al comune BRUSHING UP SPORTS BROOMSTICK, SRED. i BROOMS ICK WRRLBROOUI, WILDAIR BoM GUNDERER, ESCOBAR, REGRET AND many Se AN FAMOUS - “STAKE WINNES Na AT JONEARS OF AGE, {6 STILL A OE ae an SIRE HORSES. GREAT TORF CHAMPION AES BORIED AC THE” : (eh. POLE OF FAREROONDS BA RACE Rak, WHERE He BRoke ” HIS LEG IN 192.6 Former Gridiron Performers to: Disregard Rule Books in ‘Battle of Bruisers’ Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27—Over | @ ton of Nodak gridiron performers | j Will furnish the raw material for the “Battle of the Bruisers” a special Thirteen Colleges to Be Repre- {basketball attraction to take place at} the North Dakota-Morningside game | Jan. 31, Coach Clyde Starbeck, who is mak- | ing arrangements for the game, stat- | ed that nothing will be barred. Rule books and other paraphernalia inci- dent to formal procedure on the hard- wood will be tossed aside. A referee \petee take charge, but his only func- ‘ion will be toss the ball up at center. | Then, like the gladiators of old, the! pigskin artists will be-free to score! re] baskets as they please. Playing for one team will be 1 group of mastodonic giants weighing a total of about 1,200 pounds. The team in-} ludes: “Tiny” Jongewaard, Ted Urevig, “Lamp” The opposition is composed ot other star Sioux performers primarily back- versity. field men with Gene Revell, John Bur-| Texas A. & M. ma, mond, “Ornery” Berg, and “Red” Ter- geson, totaling close to half a ton. Speed will be their main form of at-| tack, while the giants will counter | care with power. | Hor “Ham” Simons, “Boots” Rich- Ted Meinhover, six feet cight| inches, as Mutt, and “Red” Tergeson,| the five feet four inches, as Jeff will put! on a feature act at center jumping| for their respective teams. There is no purpose to the game other than entertainment, and no/ with the basketball ability is required, Coach | Starbeck pointed out; :but he is curi-| pitcher, ous as to how the gridiron game will} Cubs. appear on a basketball floor, played | ready for the majors yet. with a round ball. | Large Number of College Rookies To Play Baseball sented in Major League Training Camps New York, Jan. —?)—A hurried giance over the list of New York players coming up for trials in the National League this spring reveals a} liberal sprinkling of college men, a| large majority of south, At least thirteen colleges will be presented by rookies in the train- them from the ing camps of the eight league clubs. | The south will Georgi Tech. University of Louisville, Mississippi college, Auburn and Clemson; the east from Amherst and Tufts, the inidwest from Wisconsin ‘and Michi- gan, the far west from Gonzaga uni- and the send men from Alabama, May Farm Out Rookies Most of these rookies have to |glance over a considerable span of years boto they reach their college S but at least two of them, low: rd Grosskloss of Amherst, and Dick Montague of Michigan, will hit major leagues directly from the college campus, Grosskloss was a fine all-round athlete at Amherst and will get a chance to show his infielding ability Robles. Montague, a right handed comes up with the Chicago Neither, of course, One of tle most interesting PORE Georgia, | southwest from , Pittsburgh Pirates at Paso | may be) recruits will be Tom Nash, a great football end at Georgia, and drafted by the New York Giants from Ash- ville of the Sally League. Nash, an outfielder, hit .312 last season. Braves To Use Three The Boston Braves will give trials to Bill McAfee, right handed pitcher fiom the University of Michigan, and |Ray Paul Flaherty from Gonzaga. McAfee was obtained from the Chi- cago Cubs. Flaherty, an infielder, was recalled from Canton, O. In addition to Nash, the Giants will try out Arthur Mansfield, outfielder from the University of Wisconsin via | Springfield, O.; and Willard Mor- rell, pitcher, from Tufts by way of | Shreveport. The Pirates’ college men include} George Grant. pitcher, Auburn and! Rochester; Clay Mahaffey, pitcher, Clemson id Henderson, N. C.; and Ben Sa y, shortstop, Auburn and Wichita. Bob Parham. outfielder who gets a chance with the Brooklyn Robins after hitting .352 for Macon of the Sally League, is a Georgia Tech man and Max Rosenfeld. a Robin infield recruit from Toledo, attended Ala- bama. Fred Koster, from the University of Louisville, hit .340 and stole 30 bases with Little Rock last season and comes up with the Phillies. Hal Lee, another Philly recruit who came from the Robins. was at Mississippi col- lege. Oliver Hunt, recalled by the St. Louis Cardinals from Houston, played {at Texas A and M. from 1924 to 1926. Nodaks Will Have Feature Cage Tilt LOS ANGELES GOLF KING WINS $7,447 IN 1931 TOURNEYS Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn.,| * Professional, Wins $7,000 in Prize Money ED DUDLEY IS THIRD HIGH ‘Business-Man-Golfer’ Consist- ent in Winnings; Saza- zen Holds Record Los Angeles, Jan. 27.—(?)—George Von Elm. who recently decided to make golf his avocation, celebrated his first winter in the ranks of the money tournament players by win- ning the largest share of the $51,200 post in six California and Baja Cali- fornia championships, Playing through the same circuit last season, the Los Angeles “busi- ness man golfer” as he pleases to call himself, collected only a bunch of amateur prizes. This year his earn- ings were $7,447. One brilliant round of golf enabled him to collect the greater share of this, for he won $6,750 by finishing in @ tie for first with Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn., professional, in the Agua Caliente $25,000 open, the fea- ture event of the annual California golf rush. Golden finished a close second with an even $7,000. This was consider- ably short of the $10,000 which Gene Sarazen, New York pro, made in one tourney, the Agua Caliente classic, | last year. i Tall Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., came third with $4,512, the greater | shate of which he made by winning the $3,500 first place money in the Los Angeles $10,000 open. The vet- fourth with $2,869. Von Elm was consistent earnings. He collected $532 in the San Francisco $7,500 match play tournament. He added $50 at the Pasadena $4,000 open, missed out en- | tirely in the Santa Monica, 1,500 amateur-pro event; gathered in $100 in the Los Angeles open, and then wound up with $15 in the motion pic- ture $3,200 match play affair here. The leading winners: George Von Elm, Los Angeles, $7,447; John Gold- en, Noroton, Conn., $7,000; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., $4,512; Al Espi- nosa, Chicago, $2,869; Leo Diegel. Agua Caliente, Mex., $2,525; Horton Smith, New York, $2,427; Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Cal.. $1,929; Tony Manero, New York, $1,900; Gene Sar- azen, New York, $982; Walter Hagen, | Detroit, $806; Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, ; $792; Tommy Armour, Detroit, $731. Phantoms Defeat , Westland - Duras Of Minot 46 to 34 Bismarck,Cagers Show Marked | Superiority After Sizzling i First Half Spurting in the closing half. the Bismarck Phantom basketball team Monday evening defeated the West- Jand-Duras five of Minot 46 to 34 in a brilliant game at Washburn. The first half was terrific, with the Capital City clan out in front 14 to 13 at the end of the first quar- ter and the northerners leading 24 to PETROLLE RESUMES TRAINING | 23 at the end of the second period. St. Paul, Minn., Jan, Petrolle, “Fargo Express,” came from his home in Duluth to resume training for his 10-round 8s |.—(?)—Billy lightweight, | bout here Feb. 2 with King Tut, Min- | neapolis slugger. fifth match with Tut. \OUR BOARDING 4H \\\; VET FROM VATER MY SCALES !. So CENTS FOR’ DE LEESON , MY FRA “LAST” “Time I PUY DE PAPERS , FROM You, HULL DE oy HINSIDE DE BUNDLES IS VAY MORE HEFFY Hon GIF You “TWANTY-NINE UND BUDDLES / ~~ ~ SO canny I Am -to » GIF EEFEN OUSE So DEY 3 \Y Now I PAPER Li (« WHAT € ONLY TWENTY-NINE Boe w EGAD,SIR, I SHOULD HAVE YoU DRAGGED “Te: DUSTICE COURT FoR HIGH SWINDLING fu WHY AH-- um -- SPLTT--T \\ ee T- UMP ~- VERY J ~ WELL STHEN ~ HAND \ OVER YOUR OG PENCE ¢ a ; toms. From the beginning of the second half, however, it was apparent the Bismarck quint was on its way to victory. The two teams will play a return It will be Petrolle’s ' game at Minot Feb. 3. Scoring seven field goals and six free throws, George “Shaky” Schaum- ‘erg was Bismarck’s leading scorer in ‘the Washburn tilt. Karl Thornburg also was a heavy scorer and not one of the five Bismarck starters failed to break into the scoring column. Lind, Minot center, was his team’s ; leading performer. The victory was the 14th im suc- cession. for Neil Churchill's Phan-' Summary of the Washburn / tilt: « Phantoms (46)— FG Thornburg. vee Benser, If . Schaumberg, ¢ Heidt, rx Geston, lg Verduin, Hoffman, re pion, ow Clevelay Rapids, Erle, Pa. drew « Phi Mich, (2). Dick Sink. eran, Al Espinosa of Chicago, was; in his| Fr Pel i 1 | 0 |day night in the high school gym- * | test. | . Quam, Steele, guard, won indivi- | dual scoring honors with seven points. | GEORGE VON ELM LEADS PRO GOLFERS IN TOU R NAMENT PURSES Four Are Deadlocked for Billlard Title Responsible for Growing Importance of Game New York, Jan. 27.—(#)—Out veal the Pacific coast, across the Great Di- vide, where the clink of the winter tournament purses makes sweet music | for the ear of the wandering profes- | sional, the path of golf during 1990| was laid in pleasant places, From Puget Sound to the Mexican | border came reports to the Associ-' ated Préss and the United States Golf | association of an increase in courses, | jan improvement in thosé already | established, and, more to the point, a’ large increase in the number of players. Exact figures were not available in} many places, but the report of the | public links at Seattle, Wash., gives jgood indication of the general increase | jin play—280,000 persohs used the mu- | nicipal courses there in 1930, compared ' {to 190,000 in 1929, |. Several reasons might be suggested | {for this large increase—more courses | jover which to play and therefore less | congestion, a spread of the gospel of golf, or a sudden increase in outdoor- consciousness in heretofore stay-at-! homes. Charles Brandenburg, San | Franeisco sportsman, thinks the busi-| i to have time for golf. ._In 1928 and 1929, Brandenburg said, | business men were too busy making ; on his hands and he went out on the links to forget his troubles. Wrestling Draws Big Crowd to Garden Card New York, Jan. 27.—(®)—If this! keeps up they'll turn Madison Square Garden over to the wrestlers en-j| tirely. A crowd of 22,200 spectators saw Jim Londos, recognized in some states | ‘as heavyweight wrestling champion, | successfully defend the title against | Jim McMillen, former University of | Illinois athlete, at the Garden Monday , night. Gross receipts reached‘ $59,- | 490.30. Londos won in 56 minutes 54; seconds with a half-nelson and head- jlock. Average attendance at Garden box- | has been less than 7,500, ‘Steele Cagers Nose Out Bismarck Quint — 2, Steele's high school cagers defeated | | the Bismarck Evangelical quint Mon- {nasium 15-13 in an unexciting con- | At halftime the Bismarck in the closing minutes of play a Steele quint tossed in two field goals and three gift tosses while the Bis- |marck team was able to sink only | four free throws. . * ater Evangelical star, contributed ix points to lead his squad in scor-} Garey, | The summary: t Biamk, 2 Potter, Delzer, f Bahiner, ¢ wile 3 Martin, ‘¢ Goetz, "¢ ¥inlayson, ‘Totals Steele (15) Selneas, ¢ iOmodt,'f Jay! 68, 6 Quam, Business : Depaaiaien Believed || Affection of his master, William Cutler of Hialeah, Fla., and the skill of a veterinarian have saved many more dog days for Hot Spark, above, veteran of three years’ successful racing on greyhound race tracks. Running over a pile of boards on the Cutler property, Hot Spark sustained a broken leg when a board slipped and caught his. leg. meant shooting. But Cutler's love for dogs was more than Hot Spark was an extraordinary dog. removed cleanly, and pesca the hound romps and or adad however clumsily. He has been retired to the stu Ordinarily, that would ipod an An anesthetic was given, the leg Layton, Hall, Reiselt, Thurnblad Each Have Four Victories and One Defeat in the struggle for the world’s three- cushion billiard championship, Allen Hall, the “baby” of of the long tournament, turnéd the race into a free-for-all battle Monae night by handing the leader, Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, his first defeat, 52 to 42, in a long match of 68 Asa result Layton, Reiselt, Hall and Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago tied for first Place with four victories and one de- | feat each. Underwood Wins | From Washburn Tauer and M. Landgren Leag Victors in Fast-Played 19 to 12 Contest (Tribune Special Service) Underwood, N. D., Jan. 27—Under- wood high school’s cagers trimmed Washburn 19 to 12 in the fastest game played on the local floor this season. Tauer and M. Landgren played brilliantly for the victors while Bar- low was the best performer for the visitors. It was Underwood's ninth victory of the season. REPORT INDICATES GOLF IS INCREASED IN POPULARITY Underwood will face Turtle Lake there Wednesday night. The sum- {mary of the Underwood-Washburn game: Washburn (1 i ° a FG FT PF Jertsen, rf .. 2 Reh ees Biovens’c 12 Paes | Scholl. te e foes tiie) (SRE >| Barlow, Ig a Bismarck Golfers =| "= -. eae Rush Weather Man |) 7*"*::----- se ee ree ay bola a9— ne ren 6 if present western conditions pre- iBekentars mn 1 ° vail. -- Sunday afternoon, eight Bis- Referee: Ui oe marck golfers played holes at —_— the Bismarck Country club. Tom | South Dakotans Haul O'Leary, Paul Cook, Martin Hagen, ~ iS au 8. 8. Hagen, 8. A. Olsness,0.c. | Snow for r Ski Tourney Croonquist, Henry Jones, and T. B. Cayou rushed the season pre- maturely. Aside from a few snow banks they were forced to cross, their winter golf was a huge suc- cess, There were no concessions made easy. Cook, state golf champion, had a 38 score going out and a 37 count coming in. O'Leary had 40 and 39. The golf fans used the lighter and larger golf ball during their assault on “Old Man Weather.” |Gustavus Ready to pile Face Tommy Machine! (i. Jan, 27—(?)—Gustavus ness depression forced a lot of people’ Adolphus college's basketball team, | tied for the leadership of the Minne- Sota college conference with Concor- dia of Moorhead, makes the first of money to give much time to golf. Then |two Twin Cities appearances this came the collapse of the boom. The} week at St. Thomas college Tuesday business man had a lot of extra time | night. These two teams clashed on the St. Peter court a week ago and Gustavus won by a score of 32 to.23. The Gus- | tavus quint is doped to repeat Tues- St. Paul, day night. | Augsburg has bean ! once, by Concordia last Saturday, and | the termine Pee sale second trip will be to polis chin night to Fla Pillsbury _h¢ defeated ‘only | game Friday should def {which team will share honors with Concordia in the role of favorites. | Willmar Team Takes Lead in Pin Tourney Fargo, Jan. 21.—(®)—The | Puritan Cafe team of N. D, Canton, S, D., Jan. 3 Jan. 27.—(?)—A fleet of trucks started Tuesday to do what nature had neglected—the providing lot snow for the central champtonship ski tournament at Canton next Sun- day. Snow is being hauled from Lake {esau Towa, more than 100 miles 400 tons will iweaket erie eee here on which many of the nation's best ski riders will perform. | Members of the Sioux Valley Ski | club, which is sponsoring the central | tourney, are driving the trucks, The |rest of the week will be required to { transport enough snow to cover the {hill. .An additional supply will be | piled up for emergency use in case Present thawing weather con- HENRY JOINS MILLERS Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(?)}—Another pitcher was added to the staff of the Minneapolis baseball club with the acquisition Tuesday of Dutch Henry. Chicago White Sox southpaw. He was released outright, Mike Kelley, manager of the Millers, announced. Henry previously played in the Amer-, ican association, having been with Indianapolis in 1926, Great Northern Net Income Has Decrease St. Paul, Jan. 26.) —Net operat- {ing income of the Great Northern | Railway was $10,545,015 less in 1930 jthan in 1929, it was disclosed in an | official earnings report made public | Monday, Net operating income last | year was $21,912,508 as compared with $32,457,523 in 1929. Ralph Budd, president, said the report reflects the general ‘business depression rather than any specific , increase in gutomotive or other com- Petition. ‘Willmar, Monday night shot into the lead in j The Puritans rolled 2,679, to displace the Palace of Sweets quint of James- | | town, N, D., wi The bis Unimpressive {Jann wins BY KNOCKOUT ane N. ‘D, Jan. . knocked’ out Henry | | ing shows during the last five weeks ie | the he Byeram Somer ties at the Far-! inner Over Farr 21.—Albert ‘DRES: SS your HAIR — TREAT your SCALP your hair lustrous, and i re the ore place 50¢ it. n, Heil, in six rounds. . Both are!