The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1931, Page 6

JAYS HOLD MARGIN BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1981 Jamestown Basketeers Triumph Over Mandan Hoop Five 25-16 .|. NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS MORNINGSIDE 34-23 THROUGHOUT TILT |Petrolle Faces King Tut at St. Paul ~~ WETHBRAVE QUINT} arco expen wo nove Toust- FIVE BIG TEN TEAMS TO Al Schauer Is Mainstay of Win- ners’ Offensive Forma- tions Saturday FRANK BOEHM Leonard C. McMahan, Brave Mentor, Uses Eight Men During Contest IS STAR Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 2—The Jamestown high school basketball team triumphed over Mandan, 25 to 16, in a fast game here Saturday night. The Blue Jays, led by Al Schauer, brilliant forward, ran up a 3 to 1 lead in the first quarter and increased it to 8 to 1 by half time. The James- town aggregation was ahead, 18 to 9, atthe third period’s end, coating to victory with its errorless last-quarter Play. Team play of the Blue Jays was better than it had been in any pre- vious game this season. They passed well and showed fine cooperation in seeping through for closein shots. Schauer, playing splendidly throughout, set the scoring pace for the Blue Jays with five field goals. Harry Nelson, diminutive running mate of Schauer, also performed in brilliant fashion. He scored four times from the floor. - ‘The flashy Boehm, Mandan center, was outstanding in his lineup. He frequently baffled Jamestown's strong defense with his speed and cunning. He was the Braves’ high scorer with three field goals. The summary: Mandan— FQ FT PF Saunders, f ... 0 Smith, f s..eees Boehm, t Hecker, f': Spielman, c Byerly, & . House, = Dietrich, ¢ Totals. ae € YB 3 10 Strutz, Totals... Official. North Dak Sentinel Butte Five Defeats Beach, 32-23 Beach, N. D., Feb. 2.—Sentinel Butte defeated the Beach high school 11 rleton; basketball team 32-23 here Friday | night. The first quarter ended at 6-all, but the Butte cagers forged ahead guard, also played a stellar game at guard. ‘The Sentinel Butte team presented a strong and varied attack, outslass- ing the Cowboys in all departments of the game. ‘The summary: Beach (23)— McGee, f Jones, f 0220. Knezevich, ¢ Langberg, & Moran, & . Odman, & ¢ early in the second period and were | trolle’s residence. jcago White Sox, outfielders, and A aroma aie < Sess Ralph Kress, St. Louis American | ee eee SOTWATd IAS) Orn ee Saray third-sacker, agreed to accept “salary the outstanding player during the a ts.” game with 16° pints to his treat || Basketball Scores | jj emsrsemente while Knezevich, Cowboy center, | garnered 12 points. Moran, Cowboy | COLLEGE ‘Sanborn Team Breaks i Totals.,.... Sentinel Butte ( Roisen, f .. Higlin, f 22. Theien, c+ Pederson, & Carlson, Nunn, ¢ Fisher, ¢ 7+.) Fergus Falls Pair Win Fargo Pin Title Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2.—(?)—A. Camp- bell and F. Peterson, Fergus Falls, Minn., became doubles champions of the sixth annual Fargo Bowling asso- ciation tournament by crashing the Maples for a count of 1,185 Saturday the closing day of the event. Three other doubles teams landed among the first ten. They are W. J. Fillaries and Ed Lee, Minot, seventh Place with a total of 1,121; C. Kost and D. Moore, St. Cloud, Minn., eighth, 1,114 and Mike Kirchin and George Nicholson, Winnipeg, Man., tenth, 1,111. Cc. M. Burdick, Austin, Minn., re- tained the lead in the singles event with rolling 637. Two changes were made in the first ten standings F. Macho, St. Cloud, advancing to a tie for eighth with 602 and U. Vosberg, Fargo landing in ninth with 597. Fargoan Wins Meet Sweepstakes Prize Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2—()—Jor Wal- lem, Fargo, with a total of 785 in four games, captured first prize of $50 in the 6 tournament here Saturday at the conclusion of the bowling tourney. L. O. Kelsven, Minot, took second prize of $25, with 783 for a total. Prank Macho, St. Cloud, won $19 for thizd place with 775 and Jack Heg- ae ee et, $10, with & 765 to- est Opposition Since Re- Remarkable Comeback St. Paul, Feb. 2—(#)—Billy Petrolle. ranking contender for the lightweight championship, faces his toughest op- Position Monday night in engaging King Tut, a rough swinging young man of Minneapolis, in a ten round! battle in the St. Paul auditorium. | Defeat for Petrolle, especially a knockout, will force the Fargo Ex- press off the main line and finish one of the most remarkable comebacks in boxing history. It was Tut who forced Petrolle into retirement 18 months ago after administering a se- vere beating to him in a Detroit ring. But Petrolle, after a few months rest, decided on a comeback and his sen- sational victories over Tony Can- zoneri, present world’s lightweight champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, have made him an outstanding con- tender for the 135-pound title. Big Gate Expected Promoter Jerk Doran is rubbing his hands in anticipation of a $35,000 gate. The advance sale Monday had reached $22,000. The show promises to be the biggest thing pugilistically staged in the Northwest since Mike Gibbons and Mike O’Dowd fought for the middleweight championship here eleven years ago and drew $39,000. Petrolle, before accepting the match, demanded a guarantee of $12,000 win, lose or draw, and forced SEE ACTION DURING WEEK Gophers to Open Western Con- Few Major Loop Players Grumble Over Contracts | i Only Eight Out of 40 Have*Pay| Raised; Four of These | Are Rookies San Francisco, Feb. 2.—(4\—Major league baseball players wintering on the Pacific coast are placing their Signatures on 1931 contracts with a minimum of grumbling. Only eight out of 40, an Associated Press survey shows, are in the “raise the pay” class, Of these, four are rookies. As expected, Babe Herman, Burly Brooklyn outfielder, is after more money. The big slugger is a peren- nial holdout. The recruits who think their palms should be crossed with more silver are Johnny Vergez, third baseman going from Oakland to the New York Giants; his team-mate, Ernie Lom-| bardi, catcher, purchased by Brook- {| Because of the importance of the | : | Ohio Wesleyan 32; Dayton 77. | lyn; Myrl Hoag, fleet Sacramento outfielder now the property of the New York Yankees, and Bob John- son, outfielder who belongs to the Philadelphia Athletics. Berger. Expects Increase Walter Berger, heavy hitting out- fielder of the Boston Nationals, thinks his services are worth $12,500 for the coming season. Lyn Lary, New York Yankee shortstop, and Larry French, | southpaw pitcher of Pittsburgh, also | are in favor ‘of the “salary uplift” movement. Consider the customers on the other side of the fence, however, Harry Rosenberg, young Jewish out- fielder purchased last mid-season from the San Francisco missions by (zat to weigh 140 pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The weight question was an important issue in the match because of the doubt existing that Tut could pare his rugged frame down to 140 pounds and retain his strength. Tut, however, gave notice he could make the weight by tipping the beam at 141 pounds Sunday. If he is over 140 pounds at weighing in time Monday night, he will be re- quired to work off the surplus pound-| age and weigh in again before the! state athletic commission. Fifth Meeting of Two Monday night’s battle will be the fifth between the Minneapolis mauler and Petrolle. It will be the “rubber” match as each hold two victories. Pe-| the New York Giants for $40,000 hit | trolle won the first two engagements, | exactly .000 in nine games asa pinch- | jtaking the first on a foul, the second | hitter. His 1931 contract carried a on a decision. Tut won the two latest! paice of $250 a month. Rosenberg bouts by decisions. sent the signed contract back by air- mail. contest and a record-breaking crowd; O'Doul Receives Raise Jcertain to witness it, the boxing com-| prank “Lefty” O'Doul, ex-Phillies jmission has ruled that the bout must | outfielder who goes to Brooklyn this | come to a satisfactory conclusion. | ‘ | 4 year, received a bonus and a raise. | Under this ruling the fight cannot|', peak at the new contract made | end in a foul. | Should one of the him so happy he went out and played \principlals he fouled. he will be given | fort sonmbe ot golf in one day. |thirty minutes rest before resumption | Ray Douthit. St. Louis outfielder, is ordered and the offender will be | signed @ new three-year contract at fined $1,000. ___ Ithe end of last season. Joe Cronin, | The match has attracted wide-| washington shortstop voted the most spread interest in the Northwest. valuable player in the American with delegations coming from Fargo,|jeague last season, receipted for a N. D., formerly Petrolle’s home town, raise and bonus. Roy Johnson of De- and also from Duluth, which is Pe-|troit and Smead Jolley of the Chi- | Concordia 49; St. John's 18. | eal : North Dakota 34; Morningside 23. | Dazey Victory String Gustavus Adolphus 24; St. Mary's | | 19. | Sanborn, N. D., Feb. 2.—The high | Minnesota 30; Chicago 27. {school besketball team of this little | Jamestown high 25; Mandan 16. Barnes county city is beginning to | Carleton 46; Coe 19. feel its oats. Purdue 42; Miami 25. | In its last start it deteated the Defiance 38; Olivet 34. ‘Dazey team which had won 18) Nebraska 31; Iowa State 19. istraight games. It was the first loss Thiel 41; John Carroll 26. {for Dazey this season. Sanborn has Colgate 37; Penn State 24. ilost one game. Coach E. J. Loe's Michigan State 33; Oberlin 22. team got the jump on the Dazey ag- Carroll 38; Monmouth 25. gregation and was never headed Army 40; Ohio State 29. ;Gordon Hill and Robert Stephan Syracuse 24; Pennsylvania 21. were outstanding for Sanborn while Nelson starred for Dazey. { St. Louis 47; Centenary 19. Oklahoma A and M 20; Drake 14. Navy 39; Virginia Military Inst. 24. | Washington State 37; Idaho 13. Colorado 26; Colorado Aggies 23. | Brigham Young 45; Utah State 39./ Cornell (lowa) 27; Knox 26, Oregon State 40; Oregon 26. Southern California 23; California 21. Stanford 29; University of Califor- jnia at Los Angeles 28. Marquette 18; Lawrence 14. Luther 21; St. Ambrose 20. Loyola 25; Detroit 20. Carroll 38; Monmouth 25. Dickinson Normal 41; Minot Nor- mal 38. HIGH SCHOOL Jamestown 25; Mandan 16. Sentinel Butte 32; Beach 23. Solen 31; Fort Yates 17. Baldwin 34; Portland 31. Ellendale 26; Ashley 14. Watford City 28; Alexander 17. Hebron 28; Glen Ullin 15. Boxers Are / Ready for Bouts; Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2.—Ambitious Bison boxers are ready for their first 1931 fight card Wednesday night. Eight pair of mitt artists are ready {but only six four-round bouts will be | {on the card Wednesday, according to} | Lieutenant Fay Smith, boxing tutor. Four of the fighters will be held in reserve but it is certain that two fast | milling lightweights, Johnny Molitar, | Brinsmade, and Bobby Ward, Bis: marck, will occupy the windup posi- ‘tion. There is considerable rivalry |between these two, Ward taking the lightweight crown from Molitar after heated fisticuffs last year. The Brinsmade youth has been training diligently for a comeback chance and | the bout is certain to attract consid- | erable interest locally. Other bouts ready for exhibition in- 5 clude Felix Adams, Carrington, and Bowman Triumphs [Paul Rupp, Regan, middiewelghts: ; Donald Hammond, va, and John Over Baker, 34-15 Gabe, Tyler, welterweights; Edwin | — | Whitmore, Tuttle, and Irvin Dietrich, | Bowman, N. D.. Feb. 2—Bowman | Mandan, light heavyweights; Law- high school added another victory to ' rence Weshnevski, Tower City, and their string by defeating Baker 34- Ralph Murray, Beulah, lightweights. 15 Saturday. Bouts will be held from time to Baker opened the scoring and held | time until champions in the differ- | an 8-0 lead at the end of the first ‘ent divisions are decided, Coach Smith | quarter. Bowman knotted the count | says. Golden gloves will be given} to ll-all at half-time. Staging a! winners. second-half rally the Bowman quint pied up 24 points to their opponents ‘Minot Man Awarded |Bison Thielges was high scorer with 13! i wn pork. Paes ie the Baker attack Ski Tourney Cro ! ‘our field goals. i ‘ { Canton, S. D., Feb. 2.—()—Casper | Php a gee ove _ ite Babes | Oimen, Minot, representing the Sioux , ie le aag le Bowman | vaney Ski club here, won the central : | amateur ski tournament champion- ° | ship Sunday. Phantoms Win Four | With ddmbs of 166 and 167 feet and = ,,| excellent style, en ef was the Games During Trip) star of tne meet, staged in 50 degree —_— labove temperatures and on snow | Bismarck’s Phantom cagers added j Shipped in by truck from points 60 | four wins to their string of victories | miles away. The warm sun melted jn their western invasion over the | the snow and slowed’ up competition. week-end. Sverre Fredheim, St. Paul Ski club, ‘The Phantoms walloped Mott 39- | won the class B title, with two jumps 19 in their first game Saturday night; | of 152 feet each. New high school; John Oliver, Minneapolis Ski club, 26-21 in the second game Saturday | was outs'anding among the boy con- night; defeated Lemmon 30-13 Sun- | testants. ‘ day afternoon in what was. Lem-| Oimen, who also holds the nation- mon’s first defeat on their own floor | al and castern amateur champion- tn thsee years; and begt New Leipzig | ships. also won the prize for the 41-26 Sunday night. [longest standing jump in regular Neil O. Chi Phantom men- | events with 16 feet, ond longest | ference Program Against lowa Monday Chicago, Feb. 2.—(#)—Business in the Big Ten basketball will be en- livened a little this week with five teams in action. Only three contests will be of championship significance. The program will open Monday night in Minneapolis where Minne- sota, tied with Indiana for second place, will entertain Iowa. The Gophers moved up even with Indiana Saturday night by trimming Chicago, 30 to 27, and on paper appear capable of taking sole possession of the run- nerup position at the expense of the Hawkeyes. At the same time Ohio State will tackle Columbia's Lion at New York in the second game of an eastern in- vasion. The Buckeyes suffered a se- vere reverse Saturday night, to Army by 40 to 29, in spite of the brilliant individual efforts of Wesley Fesler. : Indiana will engage in non-confer- ence competition Tuesday night, meeting Notre Dame at Bloomington. Saturday night Northwestern's unde- feated quintet will entertain Chicago, while Purdue and Indiana meet for the first time of the season on the latter's floor. Northwestern should have little trouble in taking care of the Maroons, but the Purdue-Indiana | fracas promises to be a battle royal. The Hoosiers have the more impres- sive record for the season ‘but a shift in the Boilermaker lineup, which sent Johnny Wooden to forward and Harry Kellar to guard, operated so well against Miami last Saturday that Coach Ward Lambert's five was rated as an even bet. NODAKSGAINEASY |Abe Espinosa Wins Texas Golf Meet WIN IN COLORLES - CONTEST SATURDA Felber and Gillson Supply Vic- tors With Safe Lead Dur- ing Second Quarter MAROONS GET FIRST GOAL Mossman and Hutchinson Star for Southern Quint; Fel- ber Is U Star Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2—Spec- tators yawned with boredom Satur-| day night, as North Dakota univer- sity cagers laboriously climbed an- other step toward a North Central basketball championship by defeating | Hall, Morningside here, 34 to 23. In a game almost totally lacking in color, the Nodaks inserted a tinge of the exciting in the second period, and through the efforts of Fred Felber and Ray Gillson, piled up a substantial lead which was never threatened thereafter. The one bright spot came immedi- ately after the Maroons had called a time out. Felber looped - three counters and Gillson two in the J% minutes of play. * The slow first half, during which the Maroons held the ball most of the time, found the lead changing hands half a dozen times. The visi- tors counted first after 4 minutes when Mossman found the loop from the field. After Schave tied the score a few seconds later, activities settled down to the see-saw form, and at the|Turnesa, Cooper and Walsh Get wt to is Sevan boat Second, Third and Fourth ‘The Maroons counted nine out of Money 12 of their free throws while they were being held to four field goals in the first half and three in the sec- ond. ~ Calm at his position at center and accurate in his shots, Felber was outstanding for the Flickers. He was high point man with 12. Duchene and Schave, at forwards and Lowe, at guard, played fine games. Hutchinson, at center, and Moss- man, at forward, played well for the visitors, and Koberg was their main- stay on defense. San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 2—(P)— Abe Espinosa, veteran Spanish pro- fessional of the Medina Country club, was $1,556 richer Monday, the result of three sparkling rounds of sub-par golf in the tenth annual ‘Texas open tournament. The elder of the two golfing Es- Pinosas, who lost his last important tournament in 1928, the western open, mas the difficult Brackenridge Park course with rounds of 69-74-69- The summary: : 63—281 to beat out his closest rivals, North Dakota— FG FT PF|Harry Cooper, Frank Walsh and Joe Meee ae 3 8 3 |Turnesa, by two strokes. Webster, 1 1 0 | Victory of the genial Abe, who ad- Duchene, 8 1 © | mitted he was playing the greatest wee cs 4 4 4 |golf of his life after a two year va- | Loweg, & : 0 0 2 |¢ation from the principal tourna- | Deblow, & 0 © 2 |ments, was a surprise. Wexler, & tC) 0 0 Espinosa Is Darkhorse Totals... 14 6 9 Unaffected by an excited, unwieldy throng that trailed the favorites on netlabel 1 3 4 |the last two rounds, Espinosa calmly Mossman, f 3 2 0 |Posted his brace of 60's. He scarcely Hutchinson, ¢ 2 3 3 | was noticed as he finished with a § § ° & | burst of birdies on the last three holes Rones, f . 0 0 0 {and it was two hours before the crowd Vanderbilt, g ® © 1 Japplauded him as the new champion. mouerel es 1 1 2 | “While Abe was coming up far back Total: % 9 11 | to capture the big prize, the gallery Referee, , Minneapolis. | attractions spent the day exploring PSII rs all over the course. Chevigny Will Keep Densmore Shute, dapper defend- Brool veteran, for third place with 284, men worth $262 to Cox, but Shute collected an extra hundred for his victory ag opening day’s pro- vent amit alone at 285 was John Golden, the sturdy Stamford, Conn., shooter, who collected $206. ‘Three professionals came next with 286, They were Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., who took a 69; Charles Guest, Los Angeles, who took @ 72, and Tom Lally, San Antonio, who cracked at last to take 74. Lally won $108. Guests and Wood each pocketed $100. Through some quirk of the pay-off system, Horton. Smith, the blond New Yorker, and Francis Scheider, Dallas, also drew $100 although their totals were 287. Solen Cagers Defeat Fort Yates, 31 to 17 Solen, N. D., Jan. 30.—Coach Jim- my Quigg’s Solen cagers won their eighth victory Friday by defeating the Fort Yates high school quint 31-17. ‘Wetch and Zahn starred for Solen. Archambult with seven points led the Fort Yates quint in scoring. In the preliminary game the Fort Yates girls’ quint defeated the Solen girls 30-15. The summary: Solen (31)— Wetch .. Red Dog Shelltrack 5 3ipp Zahn . Totals ct a Ct ing champion from Columbus, Ohio; Irish Coaching Job! tarry cooper, young Chicago star. jand Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 2.—(P)— | started the final round in a triple! Jack Chevigny will coach Notrejtie for the leadership, each with 210/ | Dame's football backfield again next | strokes, and two lower than Espinosa. | fall instead of assisting Navy Bill In-| Turnesa and Cooper took 73's, two | gram, Califronia’s new coach. The over par to divide second, third and | Rev. M. A. Mulcaire, chairman of the| fourth money with Walsh, curly- | Notre Dame athletic board of con-| headed Chicagoan, who wound up) trol, and Chevigny said Saturday | with a par cracking 69. | that, while no new contract had been | Denny Shute Cracks | signed, they had reached an agree-| Shute’s unsightly 74 shoved him in- | ment with Coach Rockne’s consent. [to a tie with Wiffy Cox, steady | here 28-15. PI i 3 me 1 1 ' wlroron al woune 3 ‘ort Yates (1 cy. 1 ickie ... 1 Archambult 3 fley 1 Stiles ... 1 Totals. Gg Referee, V HEBRON VICTORIOUS Hebron, N. D., Feb, 2—The Hebron Brickmakers retained their lead in the North Missouri Slope conference by defeating the Glen Ullin Rattlers “This Campaign Awakens Public Consciousness Against Spit’ In this period of cold weather and cracked lips, above all insist ona cigar—free of the spit germ. tor, took eight men with him on the standing “jump in the special trials, : [146 feet. ( @1931 Amecricen Cigar Co. Says DR. A. S. 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