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\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 380, 1931 Associated 1 SCHOOLS TOUT SPRING GRD DRILS | ~ DURING NEXT YEAR Definite Steps to Curtail ‘Over- Emphasis’ of Game made at Coaches’ Meeting ) INSTITUTIONS UNDECIDED National Association of Grid Mentors Adopts Roper's Resolutions for Game New York, Jan. 30.—()—The proc- ess of deflating football of 34 eastern colleges and universities, queried by the Associated Press, only 14 have definitely decided to continue spring football practice. Eleven plan no firills in the spring while nine have not yet disposed of the question. Elimination of spring practice has been suggested as one means of re- ) ducing alleged “over-emphasis” of the game. Among colleges which will retain the spring training idea, curtailed in some instances, are the Navy, Rut-|° gers, Dartmouth, Cornell, Villanova, Syracuse, Colgate, Pittsburgh, Wash- ington & Jefferson, Duquesne, Penn State, Bucknell and Temple. Dropping this feature entirely will © be the Army, Carnegie Tech, Lafay- ette, Maryland, Rider college ot Trenton, N. J., Delaware, Haverford, Swarthmore, Penn Military, Alle- » gheny and Geneva. Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Colum- ~ pis, New York university, Fordham, Browf, West Virginia and Pennsyl- * vania have not yet decided whether spring practice will be held. Several of these are expected to join the group which has abandoned the early sessions. ice . Ppetinite steps toward curtailing football practice were taken at the football meetings here in December. ‘The National Foothall Coaches’ asso- ciation adopted a series of resolu- tions, offered by Bill Roper, former Princeton coach, which opposed “compulsory spring practice” or the start of “organized fall practice” be- fore Sept. 15. . Two Teams Tied ' For Pin Honors; “vo. H. Will Company Pinmen and _ M. Hummel Capital City Bottling Works Have 24 Wins The O. H. Will company trundlers and the Capital City Bottling Work's pinmen are tied for first place in the Bismarck Bowling league. according to Sam Rasmussen, who is in charge of the league. Each ofthe two leaders has 24 vic- tories and 18 defeats. Bridgeman- Russell's bowlers are in third place with 19 wins and 23 defeats. F. Patera still holds the three-game {ndividual high scoring title with 632, although P. Zimmerman holds the single game honors with a 246. ‘The data for the games this week follow: 4. Howling League: Standing» ‘Team— wok 0. H, Will & Co. ... Capital City Bottlin Bridgeman-Ruseell Elks Club M. Hummel AL Brown J. Schneider chubert Roehrick J. Patera . UL. Klein... 2. YP. Zimmerman F, Patera Handicap 0. H. Will- ©, Nordland oehrick chubert ¥, Hummel Totals. Bridgmn.-R B, Klein . Y. Cervinski S$. Rasmussei J. Schneider ‘A. Brown .. Handicap Totals Eiks-— 3. Smith . o. Bal Heath ¥ilness | c. Jeline| Handicap Press Poll I [_wRusHING UP sporTs - - = -- - - ~~ ByLanfer |LAYTONS PROTEGE | Bis 1. Schwartz, & BATTERS AND RN Esiire ROH SPONSELLER oF he LENVITISBURG (OND) GIRLS BAGKEBALL TEAM, RAS SCORED 520 POINTS AGAINST ALL THE , -OPPOSING PLAYERS SIT +3 GAMES— 1930+. ‘Minot Normal Quint DefeatsJamestown Win 29-25; McLain Is High Scorer With 12 Points Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 30.—(P)— ‘Minot State Teachers college took the | first of a two game series with | Jamestown college Thursday night, {29 to 25. | The game was even throughout, j with the first half ending 19 to 14 for | Minot. Profictency from the foul |line gave the visitors their lead. The Jimmies rallied during the 'nalf and scored ten points, as did Minot. McLain, Jamestown forward, was high scorer of the game with 12 points, while Iverson and Barrud were high for Minot with four field seals and a free throw each. In the last few minutes of play Morrissey, Jimmie center, made a basket to make the score 19 to 24. Mc- Lain followed with a free throw and | Furdy a basket. Then McLain count- ed from the foul line to make the j score 23 to 24. Iverson then counted 1. | twice from the field in quick succes- sion for Minot and Busse made a free throw to end the scoring at 29 to 24. FG FT Pr : ee) 0 0 0 OF 2u08 | 20. 0 1 4 1 1 1 o 6 4 1 1 1 0%. 50. ‘Totals... ABE Py Referee, Van Wyk, Hope. second | Montreal Club Is | Winner * Thursday’ Flying Frenchmen Through Quaker Defense for 7-1 Victory; Boston Wins New York, treal Canadiens, who bea |Peds Hold Lead Throughout oF ARGO GOLF PROFESSIONALS LOSE IN MEET SEMI-FINALS 1 : Dante and Williams Defeat Kingsrud and Dow on 17th Green in Miami Romp . Miami, Fla. Jan. 30—UP)—Golfers from New Jersey and the middlewest advanesd to the finals in the best ball pro tournament at the Op-Locka course by victories in their matches ‘Thursday. me Jim Dante, Madison, N. J., and yang Mon’ Danny Williams, Westfield, N. J., Jan. 30.—( Bruins in the final playoff for the Went to the 17th green to defeat Stanley cup last season seem to be Ralph Kingsrud and Willie Dow, trying this season to show again that Fargo, in the semi-finals. they have the better hockey team. The flying Frenchmen’ stepped out , Watson. and romped fense for a 7 The Bruins beat They came from behind to Rangers. take a hard The Toron Jim Noonan, Chicago, and John Southbend, Ind., eliminated Eddie Williams, Cleveland and Jock Collins, Dayton, Ohio, 2 and 1. The finals Friday will be for 18 holes with $3,100 as prize money for the winning pair. through the Quaker de- | to 1 victory. the « New York fought game, 4 to 3. to Maple Leafs had to, come from behind in the third period | Pi Tourney Leaders to beat Ottawa 3 to 2 in a game which | gave Toronto undisputed possession of second pla sion. Chicago May Have tournament of the Fargo Bowling as- : _ sociation remained unchanged after Sharkey-Walker Go ‘Thursday’s trundling, severai new | piavias faces appear among the five high in Chicago, Ja (P)}—Chicago each event. Stadium officials Friday were silent | Julian Brua and Dic Sckhliff, Far- on current reports that they would go, gained second position in the dou- attempt to match Jack Sharkey and bles with 1.087 2nd J. Diedrich and/{ Mickey Walker in June as a counter Herb Younsquis attraction to Square Garden's proposed Schmel-‘ 3 | ling-Young Stribling fight at Soldier came when Ea Jarr. Fargo, toppled ficld, Chicago. ce in the Canadian divi- Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(P)—Al- though leaders of the sixth annua Wahpeton, rolled the New York Madison 1.082 for third place. 604 pins for third ranking. BETRAVED ME LAS” we Yo” “TWO DoLt ENEMY EARLY AH COULDNT AS” WOULDMT PFORM ! SURRENDERED “To “TH” IN TH? EBENIN? ¢ 1 NEVAH SEE SECH LUCK, ~~ w AS FAR AS ~THROWIA” A SEBEN, WHY, Bows, NIGHT ARS EBEN WRITE (TT oN A BIG BLACKBOARD LAS” NiGHT! 5 2s SASON, UNTIL “TH? OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern 7 EMHER “HAT OR You"Lt HAVE “To WALK SLOWLY “TEN TIMES AROUND A -OMBSTONE AT MIDSIGHT, HOLDING AN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB BETWEEN YouR TEETH, -~ BUT DoN*? DARE LET "em CHATTER You Won't HAVE AKY LUCK Nous FULL MOON OF DULY, «UNLESS You SEND aVER fo EGYPT FoR SOME BLIND CROCODILE cil To RUB LUCK BACK INTO YOUR CREE ‘Phantom-Linton Tilt Ends Without Verdict PPE A MAB S Be ALAA AS S454 Continue Unchanged! The game was exceptionally close The only high change in the singles LOSES TILT IN 23RD INNING OF BATTLE Defeated Chicagoan to Meet Former Titleholder for Second Place WINNER MAY GET $30,000 More Than $50,000 Wagered on Match; Game to Be Watched by Many Chicago, Jan. 30.—()}—Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, who thought he could play billiards because he was a good geometry student, is the new three-cushion champion of the ‘world. The lanky swede captured the title worth between $20,000 and $30,000, by upsetting another Chieagoan, Allen Hall, 50 to 43 in 53 exciting innings Thursday night in the final match of the 1931 championship tournament. His victory was one of the most sur- prising triumphs since the days when the famous Willie Hoppe titched up his short trousers and toppled over the gray thated masters of yester- ar. ‘Thurnblad, a draughtsman by pro- fession, played a consistently bril- Mant game against Hall. Shaky and erratic at the start of the champion- ship match, he made mistakes that enabled Hall to gain a 25 to 18 lead at the end of the twenty-third inn- ing. Then he found himself and his steady stroke, tied up the count and then took the lead at 30 to 29 in the twenty-ninth inning. After that it was s close up and down match until Hall was stopped by three consecutive kisses in the forty-sixth, forty-seventh and forty- eighth innings that gave the cham- pion a lead of four points and: shat- tered Hall's nerves. The hard match ended with Thurnblad running out with a cluster of four points. Hall had given him a perfect position aft- = ues ig @ long, treacherous bank shot. | More than $50,000 was wagered on the match, it was estimated, and the; Thurblad backers reaped a bumper | harvest as their man entered the match on the short end of 7 to odds. Hall and Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., the dethroned champion, who won five matches and lost two in the | regulation tournament play will meet | Friday night in a 50-point match to decide second place, which is worth {$4,200 in cash plus a higher share of | |Carson Cagers Trim | Thain Five by 26-18) Carson, N, D., Jan. 30.—Rivalry as old as the two schools was manifest | in the cage battle which Carson won from Thain 26-18 here. Adding to the rivalry of the game was the fact that the Huber brothers j were playing against each other. Ed | Huber lead the attack of the Thain basketeers, while his brother lead the ; Carson squad. Loeffler was Carson’s high scorer with nine points. throughout. The count was tied at 5-all at the end of the first quarter. At halftime the count was still even at 7-all. Staging a second half rally the Carson quint led at the end of the |third quarter 18-12 and made eight {points in the last eight minutes of | play to their opponent's six. ic} cc] | roorseosses S Totals Thain— O. Huber, rf . Ir E. Hi 7 Te | Heierleber, | Steigman ! a! oo0m0n Totals Referee, ‘Rip’ Miller Will \ Succeed ‘Navy Bill’ Annapolis, Md, Jan. 30.—(%)— “Navy Bill” Ingram’s shoes as head football coach at the United States Naval Academy are to be filled by) Edgar “Rip” Miller, all-American} tackle at Notre Dame in 1924, andj Navy's line coach for the last five years, it has been learned at the Academy. Miller has been a member of the coaching staff of the Academy since 1926 when Ingram first took over the reins. The vacancy was created by the resignation of Ingram, who has jaccepted a similar post at the Uni- versity of California. Naval Aca- demy authorities would neither con- \tirm nor deny the appointment of Miller. College Concordia 15; River Falls State Teachers 48. Moorhead State Teachers 39; Val- ley City State Teachers 33. peo pated Baie Teachers 26; North- ; State's {” Basketball Scores |e —— ndicates 14 Colleges to Have THURNBLAD DEFEATS HALL FOR THR Spring Football EE-CUSHION BILLIARD TITLE JIMMY, TURN: eSaw } ype he Jimmy Foxx, first baseman for the Philadelphia Athletics, Is shown pointers on golf giving Mrs, Foxx keeps in trim playing golf, but it di out that his thoughts were on ba: n Pigs oot Ge Associated Press Photo Fort Myers, Fla. Jimmie ae an Interviewer long to find all, | SAM BREADON SATISFIED ____WITHHIS FARGO LOSES Fargo, Jan. 30—(%)—Fargo high’ school’s nine-game winning streak was broken when Moorhead high quint won, 24 to 19, here Thursday night. RASKETBAL PLAYS By EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana U.) Basketball in Texas is causing | the gate receipts. {greater respect each year. This is especially true of the Lone Star interscholastic basketball. ARKANSAS) PLAY Their high school teams compsre fa- vorably with the best in the nation, as proved by the Athens high team which twice won the national tourna- ment at Chicago. Athens lest year was defeated by other Texas teams prior to their national championship march through the scholastic cham- pions of more than 30 states. The Southwest conference, consist- ing of Southern Methodist, Baylor, Texas, Texes Christian, Texas A. and M,, Rice and Arkansas, last year en- joyed one of the best basketball sea- sons in its history. The race was close and the conference experienced a change in the style of play, the most notable of which was the com- ing of the man to man defense, re- ular in that circuit. ~ consecutive seasons, used the diagrammed chart. The play is well designed line from No. 2 or. No. 4. Daughter Born to King Bobby Jones. 1 | | ° college Minot State ‘Teachers college 29; Jamestown college 25. Oakes 21; Valley’ City College High 8. placing the zone defense. This was necessary in order to meet the de- layed offense which has become pop- | University of Arkansas, winner of the Southwest championship for mid in the accompanying combining the good points of the! open game and the block style. In this play No. 1 blocks for No. 3 who is left open for ‘a pass on the foul 3 play for close -in shots and no, @ | doubt has helped Arkansas in mak- ing its fine record. ° CARDINAL CLUB) Does Not Believe He Will Have to Suggest Any Trades for Current Season St. Louis, Jan. 30—(?)—Sam Brea- don is so well satisfied with his Car- League’s magnates without suggest- ing a trade to anyone. “But,” he qualified, “If somebody wants to do a little trading that will benefit the Cardinals, I'll get inter- ested.” As he prepared to depart Friday for ‘the National ‘League schedule meeting in New York next. Tuesday, Breadon told reporters there were no deals pending and “If I should:do any trading it'll surprise me.” “We were the champions last year,” he said, “and it’s up to the other clubs to improve in order to dislodge us from the top.” Y Expected .to Wit- ness Crucial Game St. Paul, Jan. 30.—(#)—Attendance itecords for Gustavus-Augsburg bas- \ketball games in Minneapolis are ex- pected to be shattered Friday night. Out in front in the Minnesota Con- jference race with Concordia college of Moorhead, Gustavus will drop to \third place in the league if defeated while a win for the Auggies will put them in second position. Gustavus has rated the favorite since the opening of the season but has been forced to play its: best to win from St, Olaf once and ° St. Thomas twice. ‘The Auggies have dropped only one game, to Concordis last Saturday by a 42 to 25 score, and are given a good ichanee to turn the tables on the down-state aggregation. he 3 Murph Stapleton, one of +! it~ est athletes at Gustavus for the last four years, will complete his confer- lence athletic career as e forward. | ‘The only other game for state in- stitutions Fridey night is at North- \fleld, where St. Olaf plays-Coe col- , Cedar Rapids, lows. bie eee night Coe will contest Carleton’s right to remain. at the) head of the midwest conference. The | Carls have won three league games and appear well on their way toward the fourth conference title. Concordia is not expected to en- counter much difficulty against St. John’s at Moorhead, Saturday. WHO CANT. MAKE UP THEIR MINDS UNEN'T, MUCK TH WORK WITH Fairhead, flashy North cultural college basketball leading the North Central conference on Leads N. C. Conference Scorers GOLE INSTRUCTOR) Forward George Fairhead, With 38 Points, Replaces Ha- ~ mann, Rabbit Star Fargo, N.-D., Jan. 30.—George Dakota Agri- forward, is replace Hamann, South Dakota State guard, who formerly:was in the lead. George hails from Rockford, Mil, and is a junior. He has won one var- sity letter in basketball and ts eligible for another year of competition. Last season he was one ‘of the outstand- ing forwards in the conference until he broke his leg in the game against South Dakota university. This acci- dent forced him to withdraw from further basketball activity for the re- mainder of the season. ‘This year the Bison star started right where he left off last season, and if he continues to set the pace that he. has -maintained thus. far should be at the top. of the column at the close of the season, accor to fans: ‘Hamann 1s a close ‘second to Fair- head, having gathered s total of 37 points. Raak, also of South. Dakota State is third in the rating with a total of 29 points. The first 10 high- est ranking players in the conference ate as follows: : 0 Hamann, 8. Benson, 8. D. ‘Mossman,’ M. 8.; trom, .N. D. A. C.; May, N. D. A. C.; Kortan, 8. D. 8.; Felber, U.N. D,, and Brakke, 8. D. 8. Berg-Perlick Bout At Garden Friday British Lightweight Ace Is Fa- vored to: Win; Have Met Three Times Previously New York, Jan. 30.—()—Jack (Kid) Berg, Britis! : ditials “ind / theld vchanoes sto‘ retair\| ethic perikeh Maan the National League championship | clash in-Madison Square they won last year that he believes | ®¥ Garden Pri- night for the third time but it not a “rubber” match. Berg is the he can attend a meeting of the| favorite At that Perlick may have some bet- ting support.at the current odds of 2 to 1. against. him. The Michigan lightweight gave Berg a stiff argu- ment all the.way in their last clash here last’ summer. Mrs. Stetson Winner Of Golf ‘Tournament Belleair, Fla, Jan. 30.—(P)—Mrs. Philadelphis, Helen B. Stetson of . former national women’s golf cham- pion, Thursday won the annual Bel- leair women’s January tournament SEEM AIEEE by defeating Mrs. Norman P. Rood Gusties, Auggies emu, Pe ea Me Ready for Battle coolant ieamsinga. : | West Point Officials Biggest Basketball Crowd in} To Probe Grid Game ‘Washington, Jan. 30.—(P)—Charges jthat West Point authorities have Permitted proselyting ‘of football Players are to be investigated by the Such an inquiry was demanded by tative Fish, Republican, New York, late Thursday, General Douglas McArthur, the chief of staff. would be to enter the academy. Minot Boxer Loses . On Duluth Program La. Crosse, Wis, Jan. 30.—(®)— Steve Koran, Minot, N. D., dropped a decision to Andy Puglisi, ‘Duluth, in @ six round semi-windup on the box- ing: ey al Thursday Bina Koran weig) 48% and Puglisi 1! Frankie Petrolle, Teother’of the “Fargo Express,” Billy, defeated Paul Liberty, 147, Somerset, Wis., in six rounds. ‘In the main event Mel Cole- man, Duluth, pounded out a six round decision over Denny Ryan, St. Paul. ¥ “Robert Marcovit, ‘was absent 1 Friday. ‘ ‘The students have completed their ‘text work and are. preparing for ‘semester examination, which will be held: Jan. 22, 23'and 24; a ‘The seniors received their class from i rings Monday. The United Le higd history:clags hea yoo to 80" ‘general by Nor ad stave’ 30