The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 10

Demons CRUMBLES DURING SECOND-HALF RALLY apital City Five Holds 12-6 Lead at Halftime, 26-9 Lead Third Period aptain Johnny Spriggs Taken Out of Game With Four Personal Fouls (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 31.—Bis- marck downed the Dickinson Midgets here Friday night 37 to 13 in a game vhich held a fast pace throughout the first half and which was featured by e crumbling of the Dickinson de- lense in the second half. The Midget rew was on the short end of a 2 to 6 count when the whistle blew it the half. In the third quarter the invaders piled up 14 points to Dickinson huint’s three, giving them a 26 to 9 lead. They held Dickinston to four its in the final period and added leven to their count for a total score pf 37. Odegard, playing a guard position Hor Dickinson, saw service Friday ight for the first time this season, aving been ineligible previously. He vas taken out in the final period on bersonal fouls, and Spriggs, Bismarck forward went out on personals. Agre, ight forward for the Demons, was igh point man with a total of 13 to ‘is credit, all but three of which were ade in field goals. Taite, Bismarck | enter, and all-state forward last eat, was next with 10 points. Gallo- y led Dickinson's high point men ith two field goals and one free hrow. ‘The Dickinson freshmen defeated e Gladstone squad 19-13 in a game preceding the head liner. The sum- ‘yi Dickinson (13)— jalloway, f .. faxtgate, f emillong, Russel, & Ddegard, & . ¥G FT PF ‘aS iar 3 | meroes Sleeomna alrece Douglas Five Is Beaten by Ryder osers Make Desperate Rally Which Just Falls Short in 20 to 18 Contest (Tribune Special Service) Ryder, N. D., Jan. 31—A desperate ally near the end of the game proved availing and Douglas high school’s ba tossers went down to a 20 to 8 defeat before Ryder here. Wade, Douglas forward, scored e field goals in rapid succession in the last few minutes after Officer, Ryder’s strong defensive performer, id suffered an injury. Peterson, center, led the attack for the victors while Wade and Taylor ere high scorers for the visitors. The ummary : Ryder (20)— Douglas (18)— vade, rf pTaylor, If ranon, © fAbraham, rg . off, le i<nudson PReimer Totals Referee, obbers Favored Over St. John’s ‘Moorhead, Minn., Quint Expect- ed to Hold Its Place at Top of Circuit 2-10 9 Ronning. St. Paul, Jan. 31—(%)—First place fin the Minnesota college conference up for consideration again Satur- day night as Concordia college meets John’s university team of College- pville at Moorhead. ‘The Cobbers are tied for the lead- | GRE LEADS ALL SCORING Jam Jamestown, N. The day night defeated the Minot college Beav the score being 33 to 11. Th of basketball than has been seen on the Their guarding was almost perfect and they played airtight ball. James- town held Minot to a blank for the first 8 to Minot only scored three baskets. Thes Busse and Golden. Alex McLain made seven field goals and four free throws in four attempts. Morr’ ond high score. 11 free shots out of 14 tries. In won The summary: Mir Senechal, f Ivers. Busse, f Thompson, Golden, f Barrus, ¢ . lute, ci Funk, v Reba, 6. ‘Total: Jamestow: McClain, f Totals. Referee, ic Shute Is Leading Young Columbus, Ohio, Star San Antonio, Jan. 31.—()—Profes- sional shooters seeking a slice of the $6,500 Texas open golf melon Satur- day found themselves faced with the same problem that confronted them just a year ago—how to head off Densmore Thi star, rounds to walk off with last year’s capital prize of $1,500, was looking back the start of the second lap of the 72-hole event. Shute started off with te tie the competitive record for the layout. fails to go through, the ball should —— Fights Last Night | a LHI BISMAKUA TKIBUNK, SALURUAY, JANUARY 31, 1931 Overwhelm Dickinson 37-13; Hiliners Defeat Ze Zid SAV BETTER “THAN THAT fa IN FORTY YEARS You HAVE ACHIEVED A HEADACHE “THAT IS A MUSEUM HEADACHE ! ~ ~ “TAKE ALONG A DUG OF YouR DRAGON-DEW > AN? Nol COULD PRODUCE A HEADACHE RANGING FRomM A BROUW- Hum, “fo ONE “THAT Booms Ef Here's one “WaT i/ OUGHT To IMTEREST H You, MADOR !~ A uNiWeERSITY IS OFFERING B50 A MoMTH AND BOARD To ONE HAVING A CHRONIC HEADACHE , So HEY CAN STUDY “TH? CLOCK-WoRKS GF A HEADACHE !~ we WHY, You COULD ZL ZF A A Z| 4 y Anern_}IMAY PLAYS STELLAR OUR BOARDING HOUSE B INDEED | HMF, ~~ (F TL EVER FEEL ANY CRANIUM DISTRESS, rT \S MERELY A SLIGHT BRAIN FATIGUE FROM INTELLECTUAL CONCENTRATION, | EGAD! Jimmies Wallop Minot Normal 33-11 i estown College Crew Hold 8-0 Lead at End of First Quarter D., Jan. 31.—()}— Jamestown College Jimmies Fri- BASIL PLAYS By EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana U.) Massed defenses have brought! about a quick evolution of offensive! systems. ers to even the two-game series, e Jimmies played a better brand college floor for several years. eight minutes, the score being 0. se were divided between Iverson, ‘issey made seven points for sec- The Jimmies made a preliminary game the reserves | from Tuttle high, 19 to 16. | not (33)— FG FT PF Be ee ea jon, £. & & coconmon: ' a» al owesconne! 12 Sl eroonocens: [Smenence lewonesse the situation. The result was that a delayed or slow offense was used to spread the defense out over the floor, thus mak- ing it easier to penetrate. This can be done by the team ahead in score. The other use of the delayed offense is in the final minutes of the game to keep possession of the ball and atj the same time make offensive thrusts for shot baskets. The delayed offense as illustrated in the accompanying chart has been used by Western Conference teams. The offensive team takes the ball to its defensive end of the floor and waits until the defense approaches. The ball should be passed snappily to avoid interceptions. When the entire defense comes out, a pass is made to (C) meeting the ball; he bats it back to one of the fast men breaking for the basket. The fast- est men should do most of the breaking and there should be two men following up to retain posses- sion of the ball if they do not get @ shot, McCracken of Indiana, and Mur- phy of Purdue are the best type of centers for the delayed offense men- tioned here. If the offensive thrust a 166 Van’ Wyk, Hope College, Texas Golf Meet Shoots Five Under Par in First Round Shute. e dark, young Columbus, Ohio, who shot four record-breaking on the field again Saturday at ® brilliant 66 Friday, five under par, be brought back, passed around and tried again when conditions are right. [ Basketball Scores i —— The Associated Press) COLLEGE eo (By the Associated Presa) tpoiated Herma: Kaiamenoo, Mick. (10). Bid Pete De Coe 19; St, Olaf 23. Montana State College 42; Mon- tana University 34. Mer iss wus Adolphus 31; Augsburg second half. j was 11 to 5. Phillips played best for Mott while Gardner was the New England star. The Mott junior high defeated the New England junior 12 to 7 in a pre- The Mott juniors showed some good team work and led 8 to nothing at the half. Grand Forks High Trimmed, 25 to 20 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31—(P)— East Grand Forks, Minn., high school scored its first basketball victory over Grand Forks Central here 25 to 20. liminary contest. New York, Jan. Hollins, who once held the national women's golf championship, is going in for horse racing. From California, spending the winter, Miss Hollins ap- plied to the jockey club (New York) for registration of colors for life. She applied for and received “turquoise blue, ruby cap.” Bowling Leaders Are Displaced at Fargo ‘Haugen and Engen _ Dedicate Ski Jump a PLAYERS Sunawky Helps Two Champs Establish New Record of 231 Feet Big Pine Recreation Camp, Calif., ‘These defenses were hard| Jan. 31—(?)—Swooping down a 700- foot runway, Alf Engen, Salt Lake | City and Lars Haugen, Lake Tahoe, | Calif, dedicated a new ski jump, the | longest and highest in the world, with | world record jumps of 231 feet. Engen and Haugen, the latter sev- en times holder of the title jumped Friday before officials of the winter sports carnival. | The old record, made by Henry Hall of Detroit, at Quebec in 1925, was 229 feet. That distance had been exceeded by Engen unofficially sev- eral times. Once the national cham- pion was credited with an unofficial jump of 247 feet. New England Five Defeats Mott 25-5 | ee | Phillips Stars for New England; | Gardner Is Outstanding Mott Player (Tribune Special Service) i | Mott, N. D., Jan. 31.—Mott lost to |to penetrate and, because of this, of- | the pag spewing a ee aan | fensi i «| here lay night. | feneife toeHee Were ehanepte? mee played the visitors an even game but could not hit the basket. The local five missed fourteen out of fifteen free throws and failed to score in the The score at the half Former Golf Champ To Try Horse-Racing 31.—(?)—Marion. where she is ROLE DURING LAST {6 MINUTES OF TILT Maroons and N. D. A. C. Squad Tied at 20-All in Last Minute of Game MOSSMAN IS MAROON STAR Southern Quint Leads A. C. Squad 11-10 at End of First Half of Battle Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31—(®)—A be- lated rally gave North Dakota Agri- cultural college basketball team a 27 to 20 victory over Morningside here Friday night. With the teams ticd at 20 all Leo May made a long basket a minute dnd a half before the final gun and the Bison went on to count five more points before the game ended. Morn- ingside led at the half, 11 to 10. May played a stellar role for his team, being especially effective in the passing game employed by North Da- kota. He counted nine points. Ho- bart Mossman and Sheldon Hutchin- son were the big guns for Morning- side, accounting for all 20 points seored by the Sioux City team. ‘The summary: o 0 o 0 A oO 1 1 i c . Vanderbilt, ¢ Bones, & Koberg, ‘Total Refere Jack Berg Whips Herman Perlick Kalamazoo Fighter Is Beaten in Third Bout With British Lightweight el cocuwcs aloocunmno mith. New York, Jan. 31.—()—Herman Perlick, one-half of a twin pugilistic firm from Kalamazoo, Mich. soon should be convinced that he cannot whip Jack (Kid) Chapel whirlwind of the lightweights. Herman, whose twin brother, Henry, also is a lightweight of some pretensions, stepped into the ring with Berg for the third time Friday night and for the third time Berg pounded out a decision victory. For the first time in months the faithful at Madison Square Garden had a chance to grow really excited about a boxing match. And the 8,800 spectators, a better than average gathering in these lean days at the Garden, hissed, hooted, laughed, booed and finally cheered to their hearts’ content and genuinely enjoyed them- selves. Perlick was beaten—soundly beat- en—by the time the tenth round roll- ed about but in the early stages of the bout he gave Berg plenty of an- xious moments. Hack Wilson Asks For New Contract Will Beeck on His Arrival in Chicago Chicago, Jan. 31—(P)—Hack Wil-| Sue throned. of the | Cont, son, Cub outfielder who def Babe Ruth as home run king majors last season, will find out just how he compares with the Bambino in a salary way next week. t William L. Veeck, president of the Cubs, was due back from his month vacation at Catalina Island, Calif., Saturday and planned to confer with ‘Wilson in New York over a new con- tract during the National League schedule meeting. ‘Wilson is reported to want about $10,000 a year, one-half of Ruth's salary. “Associated Prese Photo |, veteran Cleveland in- Berg, the white | N; Confer With President] “® Signed By Yankees enon debe by the New York ee Mandan 30-23 METS DEFENSE |BISON BASKETEERS DEFEAT MORNINGSIDE TEAM 27-2O BRAVE AGGREGATION MINNESOTA BASKETBALL FIVE __|FINDS VALLEY CITY PREPARED FOR CHICAGO GAME! DEFENSE 100 TOUCH Each Squad Has Won Two Games; Will Fight for Sec- nd Place Honors Chicago, Jan. 31.—(#)—Minnesota and Chicago will break the semester lull in the Big Ten basketball cham- GIVEN 10 SENATE BY ADMINISTRATION ssa Gasoline and Express Company) to share second place with Indiana’s Taxes, Industrial Survey, _| ile team. Each team has won two games in Are Proposed three starts while Indiana, idle since Jan. 19, captured three out of four. Minnesota dropped its only game here Jan. 17 to Chicago by one point but was favored to win Satur- day night partly because of improv- ed play and because of the siege of influenza which has struck the Ma- Toon camp. Ohio State and Purdue, defending champion, will play nonconference teams Saturday, Ohio State invading the Army and the Boilermakers meeting Miami University of Oxford, O., at Lafayette. It will be Purdue's first game in nearly three weeks, JOINT COMMITTEES HEAR EXPLANATION THREE BILLS ARE Three administration measures, providing for a four-cent gasoline tax, for creation of an industrial sur- vey commission, and for a tax on gross receipts of express companies, were dropped ‘into the legislative hopper in the North Dakota senate Friday. The proposals were in line with Tecommendations made by Governor George F. Shafer in his message to the legislature. Senator W. D. Lynch of La Moure introduced the gasoline tax proposal which would increase the tax from three cents a gallon to four cents. ‘Under a bill introduced by Senator A. W. Fowler of Fargo, a tax of one and one-half per cent of an express compai.y’s total gross receipts within the state would be imposed. ‘The tax would be in lieu of other taxes on express company property used exclusively in the operation of its business within the state, except that the real estate of an express company would be subject to special yen fe assessments for local improvements. | Objections Raised to Measure Although the tax would be in lieu of . | franchise, income or excise taxes, the| by Building and Loan Asso- companies would not be exempt from i paying motor vehicle license and gas- ciations Ironed Out oline taxes. i Governor Shafer, in his inaugural| Preliminary perusal and investiga- message, stated that recently all ex-|tion of a measure recodifying present press business in the state had been |laws governing operation of building taken over by the railroads, which |and loan associations in North Dakota conduct the business through an op- | was conducted at a joint meeting of erating company known as the Rail-|the house and senate banking com- way Express Agency, Inc. This com-|mittees Friday night. pany acts as an agent for the rail-| The measure is ‘one drafted and roads, receives no compensation for|submitted by the state banking code its services, has no net income and pays no dividends. Meets Legal Problem Doubt has been raised whether an operating agent for the railroads can be assessed on its intangible or fran- chise value, and for that reason the governor recommended @ gross earn- ings tax be substituted for the present method of taxing this class of bus- iness, In 1929, the property. of the Amer- ican Railway Express company, which conducted most of the express busi- ness in the state, Was assessed at $892,761. Before this firm was taken over by the railroads, its property was assessed the same as railroads, on its finarice as provided by the last leg- islature. After representatives of the com- mission and of building and loan as- sociations gave a brief outline of adjourned until next Tuesday night. Arthur L. Netcher, Fessenden, and tions of eight states. The bill as in- troduced in the senate, Netcher said, was largely a compilation patterned after Montana statutes. SSI property and State Officials Aid nica ¥ He expressed appreciation Senator J. P. Cain of Dickinson, C.| attorney general's department, L. R. Brunsdale of Mayville, E. C.!paird, receiver of closed state banks; Stucke of Garrison, and P. O. Sathre of Finley introduced the proposal for creation of an industrial survey com- mission. It carries an a] of $10,000. Governor Shafer, in his recommen- dation for an industrial survey, called attention to the $50,000,000 annual output of North Dakote’s industrial concerns. ‘The bill creates an industrial sur- vey commission, consisting of the governor, the secretary of state and the attorney general. Duties Are Outlined Duties of the commission would be to “institute and carry on a state- wide industrial survey, including & study of the state's natural resources and agricultural production trends promising industrial development, an analysis of traffic problems, services available to industry from depart ments of the state government state institutions, and all other fac- tors which may be involved in any way in further industrial develop- ment of the state of North Dakota.” ‘The commission will be required to Judge Thomas Pugh of 1» State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker and others for their assistance and recommendations. The bill as first association representatives was ob- fectionable in some respects, Netchet said, but most of the differences have been rectified and agreed upon. Fred J. Traynor of Devils Lake, ap- pearing in behalf of the associations, related the history of buiiding and loan associations in the state. He stated there are 22 organizations of this nature operating in the state with total assets of $13,000,000, There are approximately 12,000 such organ- izations in the United States with assets totaling between eight and nine billion dollars, he said. ‘Traynor also said the bill as first drafted had some objectionable fea- tures from the viewpoint of the or- ganizations but they had been “troned '|'The bridge would be built 1 lel ins s' i OF NEW BANK BILL work accomplished, the committees |*! out” and the measure was generally |p ler said, that no sales of building and] ,q, FINANCIAL REVIE IT will not bills contracts Noecker, Newcomer Playing Center for Victors, Wins Scoring Honors SPIELMAN IS LOSERS’ BEST Teams Play Best Early in Game; Miller's Five Leads at Half 18 to 13 Valley City, N. D., Jan. 31—()— Valley City high school outplayed ‘Mandan high to win 30 to 25 here Friday night. Except for a few minutes at the opening of the game, the Hiliners Jead throughout, holding a 18 to 13 lead at the half. Frequent fouling slowed up the game, each team play- ing its best game in the first quarter. Noecker and Baertsch led in the scoring, Noecker counting 13 points and Baertsch 11. Spielman, with five free throws and one field goal, was high for Mandan. Owens and Miller played a strong defensive game for Valley City, Mandan finding it dif- ficult to get in for close shots. The lineups: Valley City (30)— FG FT Pr Baertsch, Lis See | Jeffery, f . o 60 0 Noecker, ¢ nde seed OF Fae Oo) ace male peat | ee bea | e 2g o o 0 12 6 «16 > Wie en) a ee 2 3b 2 : eee Soe 0 0 2 Smith, Re ee House, ¢ . o 0 0° Specker, ¢ oO. 2 Solum, f . o o 0 Totals. . cee ee Referee, Gail ‘Additional Markets | 3 LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Jan. 31.—(AP-U.S.D. Ad—Jn « general way the cattle mar- ket for the week figured 15 to 25 cents lower, while hogs ruled mostly 25 cents lower, with lambs retaining all of the week's advances, but closing low. ‘While a few desirable yearlings and weighty steers cashed at $8.50 to $9 during the period, bull of ail weights cleared at $7.25 heifers sold at $5 to $6.50, with cows $3.75 to $4.75, cutters $3 to $3.50, and 1 $4.25. Good and’ choice vealers cloned largely at $9 to $11.50. ‘At the close, better grade 130- to 240-pound hogs sold at $7 to $7.50, with most 240- to 325-pound weights at $6.50 to $7. Sows bulked at $5.75 0 $6. Several loads of choice fed lambs cleared recently at $8.75 to $9, with food to choice natives at $8.25 to 8.50. Fat native and western ewes Sold from $3 to $4.50. Feeder and stocker steer trade con- te feeding lam! GRAIN REVIEW. Minneapolis, Jan. 31.—(AP-U.8.D.A.) Price changes in the wheat market here were only fractional during the week ending Friday, Jan. 30. Trade Tas extremely light, which resulted in @ narrow margin most of the time. prices, was diatinctiy: stronger during 5 istinctly stronger durin; the week. = . " Cash wheat receipts continued lib- eral from both farmers and country elevators, Demand averaged fair, and on some days could be characterized . te cen’ ‘Weakness in corn dur similarly affected ‘all. feed ‘markets Bre. which has been in sympathy % cent While’ holding fairly steady, in easier tone al it] corm May declined cente slowing Friday at 29 cents, with No. $ white "Barley “held = sins eld fairly steady. Ma: closed Friday at 34% ce cofapared with 34 cents the week previous. Choice to fancy malting was quoted 51 to 54 cents, medium to good malt- to 50 cents, and feed grades x showed greater weakness than any of the grains during the week. May declined 6% cents for the week, closing Friday at $1.50, Cash seed was in rather steady request, with No. 1 spot 3 cents under to 8 cents over May. iw re —(P)—Weakness jof Untied States government securitics Provided the surprise in the security markets this week. ‘Wall strect had had plenty of time to prepare for the numerous unfavor- able earnin; nt rised the a had been subject of ly affected sections 4 Butte face that those dgeatets appeared. wie sofne. furth q vam soine further oxpaes Zonal proportions in various lings. 1 rise in steel mill activity flattened. There were indications of further gains in the automobile trade, ‘he interstate commerce commis- sion’s recommendation for repeal of portation act stimuinted's ditt ter Ree rails early in ‘the wi eee