The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 10 Bismarc “DEMONS PRACTICE - ON ACCURACY FOR | BATTLE WITH JAYS Stutsman County Seat Hoop- sters Hope for Revenge for Previous Defeat TILT WILL START AT 8:15} Imps to Clash With Almont Basketeers in Preliminary at 7:15 o'Clock PROBABLE LINEUPS Bismarck Jamestown Spriggs Schauer Aste Nelson Tait Murphy Dohn Barry Green Westby Referee—Cassells (Jamestown). Umpire—Kratz (Hamline) ‘With only one defeat this season the Bismarck high school cagers hope to conquer the Jamestown Blue Jays at the Bismarck high school gymnas- ium at 8:15 p. m. Friday. The Blue Jays may make things interesting for Coach George “Baldy” Hays’ Demons. Most of the season the Jamestown quint has played good basketball. Until recently the Jays were only a mediocre basketball team but since the addition of Murphy, six-feet-two- inch center, the Jamestown quint has rapidly assumed a new degree of im- portance. : ‘Against the powerful Fargo Mid- gets, the Blue Jays were mowed down 44-19, Bismarck also suffered defeat at the hands of the Fargo quint with relatively che same score. ‘The game may bring out a contest between Lester “Dynamo” Dohn and Al Schauer. Dohn stars at guard for the Demon quint and during the time he is guarding usually manages to get a few field goals. Al Schauer, | Blue Jay forward, plays guard on de- | fensive formations. In the game against Mandan Schauer caged five | field goals and held Boehm, Brave forward, to three field goals. Watching the battle between the Blue Jays and Demons will be Coach | Leonard C. McMahan and his Braves, who will attempt to avenge a pre ous defeat by the Jamestown quint | when they play a return game in the} ‘Mandan high school gymnasium Sat- | urday. During past years the Jamestown guint been consistently beaten by ! the Valley City Hiliners. Although | Valley City has won, the battle has | never been lost by more than two or) ire points. This year Jamestown | " d by Fargo and | ok for revenge | Sj at 7:15 Imont | 2 game. | quin ated the Pt n. Dismarca Quint Wins Twin Card} i Evangelical Cagers Trounce McKenzie 23-13 and Meno- ken 27-12 Thursday | In their most strenuous night this | season the Bismarck Evangelical cag- | ers routed the McKenzie cagers 23-13 and trimmed the Menoken quint 27- | 22 at the Bismarck high school gym- nasium Thursday. gelicals led 4-1 at the end in the preliminary At half-time angelicais held a 10-5 margin. ‘The Bismarck quint coasted to a 17- 11 lead in the third quarter, and an- nexed six more points to end the game. Following a 30-minute rest period | the same Bismarck Evangelical squad defeated the Menoken quint in a rough battle. The Capital City squad Jed 10-0 at the end of the first quar- | ter and increased their lead to 18-0 at half-time. Attempting a second-half rally the Menoken five garnered eight points in the third period while the Bis- marck team made only four. Bis- marck made five points in the last quarter while Menoken annexed four. Potter was high scorer for the Evangelical quint in the McKenzie game while Martin was high scorer | in the Menoken game. Each dropped | in five field goals. | The summaries: | Bismarck ( "1 Potter, f Martin, Bahmer, Delzer, = Finlay’son ee B. Boren, ¢ &K. Thompson, elooe el Totals. Cy a 3 ony coe MoCur rf Doppler, S| Fuston, © 0, Hanson, g R. Garross, f Field, & Totals. 4 Dickinson Midgets Defeat New Salem aloroscn Bl onsen cereco + k Cagers Hop St. Louis organization, and still later | sibilit; e to Defeat Jamestown Hi gh School Quint CAPTAIN MALCOLM CAMPBELL HOPES TO GO STILL FASTER Campbell’s Bluebird, the World’s Fastest Auto aaa ae ea te aaah REN Captain Malcolm Campbell on the beach at Daytona Beach, Fla., shortly before he sent his Bluebird II racing car over the sand at a speed of 245.730 miles per hour to set a new world’s record for any land-traveling vehicle. Brewers Ask Injunction Against Landis |: ! i Club | American Association Challenges Baseball Czar’s Dictatorship Chicago, Feb. 6.—(#)—Kenesaw Mountain Landis’ side of the question | in an injunction suit brought by the} Milwaukee club of the American As- sociation, was due Friday for presen- tation in the court of Federal Judge! New York, Feb. 6.—(#)—Thursday Lindley—the same court in which| night's four National Hockey league Landis once handed down decisions. | games were responsible for one free- The case is listed as a petition for injunction to Sautaii ec as com-; missioner of baseball, preventing | the St. Louls club of the American | “"ger 8 new star, || League, in its efforts to send Out- | scrap in the first period when Sylvio fielder Fred Bennett to the Milwau-' Mantha of the Canadiens started out kee American Association ciub, @ St.’ to avenge an injury inflicted on his brother. George, by George Boucher of the Maroons. It took four major penalties to settle the players down to their game. They fought a 4 to 4 tie. Ottawa entered the surprise of the night by defeating Detroit. The score was 5t>4. The defeat dropped Detroit to fourth place. The New York Rangers put on a ; t good exhibition as Cecil Dillon. a tuted @ violation of the major-mine:! youngster, stepped into real stardom agreement. to score both goals against the Amer- Bennett, at the same time, asked to’ icans, More famous players were be made a free agent, and sought an| held scoreles and the game ended 2-0. injunction preventing his transfer to) The Blackhawks romped through St. Louis. a 6 to 1 victory over Philadelphia. Friday's hearing was devoted listening to the case of the plaint during which officials of the Milwa kee and St. Louis clubs asserted the commissioner had overstepped his authority by interfering with the movements of the player. Landis did not appear in court. but was represented by Attorney eorge ¥: Miller and his secretary, L. L.©'Con- North Dakota Heavyweight Has a alae Raters ns Scored 24 Knockouts in Lefty Grove Sued 27 Pro Matches For Hunt Accident: j Philadelphia, Feb. 6—(P}—Robert | Moses (Lefty) ‘Grove, pitching ace of the world champion ‘Athletics, was a defendant in a civil suit for damages here Thursday, charged with respon- | Thursday Battles Responsible for Free-for-All Fights, Dis- covery of New Star scoring exhibition and the appear- ever. as a challenge to Landis’ dicta- torship over organized baseball. Bennett, purchased from Tulsa of the Western League by the Browns, Louis organization, and still later to Milwaukee. He was ordered to re- port to St. Louis last season, but Lan- dis ordered that he remain with the Brewers on the ground that the fre- quent transfer of the player consti * | to to} Retzlaff Ready To Battle Risko P-A big native rom North Dakota whose right hand has knocked out 24 men in 27 professional fights Friday night will go up against a man who never has beer knocked out. r The fight will be an important one y for the loss of the sight of @M/ in the career of the former North eye of a companion on a gunning trip, A ai nee Grove denies the charge and says Dats yin ee eale. ged Hee ace) Aen ams IDR VOM, | Risko. Cleveland, Risko ranks higher he suit was instituted by R. O.' than any of Retzlaif's former oppon- Greenannan, of Cumberland, Md. | (oie. All Cub Regulars | Sign Contracts Chicago, Feb. 6.—(?)—Every | lar on the Cubs’ 1930 roster ae signed his 1931 contract, and Man- ager Rogers Hornsby and Pitcher Fred Blake already are on their way to the training camp at Catalina Island, California. oo = ——-— © [Basketball Scores.’ COLLEGE Concordia 26; St. Thomas 25. Princeton 29; Swarthmore 22. HIGH SCHOOL Dickinson 2: Marquette 3; Minnesota 1. | for-all fight, one upset, a remarkable } FOUR NATIONAL HOCKEY TILTS PRESENT UPSETS | ‘Process-Server Sues Schmeling World’s Heavyweight Champion Arrested at Summit, N. J., Thursday Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 6—(P)—No stranger to legal complications, Max Schmeling will have to defend him- self against a $35,000 damage suit in the New Jersey courts. The world’s heavyweight champion was arrested at Sumthit. N. J., Thurs- | day and required to post $10,000 bond {for his apearance at trial of a suit brought on behalf of Joseph Rahl, Jr., 20-year-old process server of New | York. i Asking $25,000 damages, Rahl al- | leged Schmeling tossed him down the | steps of a New York hotel last Mon- day when he attempted to serve papers in another suit on the Ger- ; Man boxer. An additional $10,000 is | sought by Rahl’s father for loss of | his son's services, and for medical | treatment. | Rahl charged “Schmeling violently | and outrageously battered me and lifted me bodily and hurled me down the 15 marble steps.” Deputy sheriffs served a capias writ on Schmeling just as the boxer | and some friends had completed nine ; holes of golf and were having lunch , before finishing the round. Schmeling, who is training at Ma- dame Bey’s camp at Summit, went to Elizabeth and posted the required bond before a supreme court commis- | sioner. ‘May Be Appointed on Gopher Boxing Board Minneapolis, Feb. 6—(#)—The Trib- |une Thursday said it learned from authentic sources that Gil Carmichael, Minneapolis, and Leo Glickman, St. Paul, will be appointed as members of the Minnesota Boxing Commission as soon as Governor Olson completes more important matters and gets , around to the boxing situation in the « | Twin Cities. They would succeed Dr. Andrew Sivertsen of Minneapolis and Ray | Meehan of St. Paul, respectively. | YANKS BEAT CZECHS Krynica, Poland, Feb. 6.—(#}—The ‘United States ice hockey team Friday |defeated the Czechoslovakian team| :1 to 0, the scores being 0-0, 1-0, and 0-0. EGAD,LADS ~I MAY BE x IN THE SouTH SEA ISLANDS Sik MONTHS FRam Now ! ~ “HAR-R-RUMPF ~~ I HAVE AN’ (DEA TO GO THERE AS AGENT FoR SomE OUT BOARD MaToR COMPAAY # ~~ HiK-mn ~ GREAT POSSIBILITIES iN THAT FIELD, WITH THE SouTH SEA ISLANDERS AND THEIR NATIVE CANOES —~ ~ Y'KNOW ~~ EDUCATE “THEM To USE OUT-BoARD MOTORS '~ ~ WHAT WOULD THEY Buy ay re WITH 2 ~ HAW WHEAS YOu CLI UP ON THAT NATIVES “To wi START UP A PEARLS, mM'LADS~ ‘Ss paianer” CZ GREAT IDEA! ~ AN’ A EAN DEAL, You COULD GET “TH” EARRING ‘ PANTS —~~—THEN OF PANTS PRESSING SHOPS ~ IMAGINE TH’ BAGGY KNEES THEY’D GET FRom SITTING WW fas, CA | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Fv know, MADOR, IL WAS SuST WONDERING How You wite LOOK LATER ONIN A NAPOLEON HAT ! CHAIAS NOES ZS I BREAKS SEGRAVE’S RECORD THURSDAY REORGANIZE PENN ATHLETICS ON WET SPEEDWAY British Racer Says Official At- tempt at Daytona Beach Full of Thrills MAY TRY KILOMETER RUN Photographers Sighting Ma- chine Mile Away Unable to Focus Cameras Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 6—(?)— Captain Malcolm Campbell, who Thursday established a new world’s automobile speed record of 245.76 miles an hour, announced Friday’ he woulg make no further trials in his Bluebird racing car before returning England. He may leaye for home some time next week. Campbell said Thursday night he was not satisfied with his newly es- tablished record and intimated he might try to raise the mark above 245 miles an hour before returning to England. Friday, however, he said he had abandoned such plans. He still plans to drive his midget four-cylinder racing car, possibly Friday or Saturday, with hopes of setting a new speed record for auto- mobiles with piston displacement of less than 45 cubic inches, He made two trials in the tiny ma- chine Friday but fell six miles short as the present record of 87 miles per jour. Whether Campbell will take the small car out on the beach Friday depends «pon conditions of the course at low tide which occurs at 4:30 p. m. Despite warnings that conditions were not the best for super speed, Campbell drove his huge Bluebird IT te an astounding new world’s record of 245.733 miles per hour. From this dizzying height of speed, the dauntless 46-year-old English. man Friday surveyed his achievement and wanted to better it. If the weather and beach condi- tions permit he said he was ready to go out and try to lower his own mark before he returns to England. His Pians for Friday were indefinite but if he felt good and the other factors were favorable he said he might try for a five kilometer record. Is Fastest Land Traveler Campbell is the only man living who has attained a speed on land of more than 200 miles per hour. The test, Ray Keech, Sir H. O. D. Segrave, ; Lee Bible, and Frank Lockhart, have met death behind the wheel, Segrave while trying for a water speed mark {in England. It was Segrave's record of 231 miles per hour that Campbell wrested ‘Thursday; Segrave had claimed it from Keech. Bible and Lockhart died on Daytona sands while Keech lost his life racing at Altoona. Campbell, the fatalist, shrugs his shoulders when danger is mention- jed. His runs Thursday gave him a great thrill, he said. The best sen- sation came when he shifted from ;Second into high gear and the car | fairly took wings. “That feeling was wonderful,” he ; Said. “A most wonderful sensation— As the car carried me away with it jin that tremendous burst of speed. | Really words cannot describe that wonderful sensation.” On the first run Campbell flashed |through the measured mile at a | speed of 246.575 miles per hour. He returned and was clocked at 244.897 miles per hour. Two runs are neces- sary for an official record, the mark being the average of the two speeds. | Wet Sand Is Worry Despite soft places in the sand left jby receding tide, the car held the course like a bullet. Campbell said ja big thrill came on the south run when the car took a bad swing as he swerved to miss a soft spot. He couldn’t afford to take his foot off the accelerator because he would lose speed so he held it down and the machine straightened out neatly. | So great was the speed of the ma- ; chine that photographers sighting it {2 mile away, barely had time to take |focus and snap their films before it flashed by. Campbell dared another hazard in order to be certain he would make his | Tuns within the required time. At all | other speed attempts, the tires, sub- | jected to terfific strain, have been jchanged after the first run. Camp- bell’s tires were hard to change and jhe feared he could not manage it ; Within the 30 minutes allowed. So, he simply turned and ran back on the same tires, ‘Will Question Hansen, Santa 3 Iinois Boxing Commission to Investigate Wednesday i Night Bout | Chicago, Feb. 6.-(P}—Instead of ; Waiting until its regular meeting next j Tuesday, the Illinois Boxing commis- , Son decided to question Jose Santa, giant Portuguese heavyweight, and Knute Hansen of Racine, Wis., Pri- day concerning their unsatisfactory boxing bout in the Chicago stadium Wednesday night. | Portuguese Carnera was declared “no j contest,” after he fell to the canvas in the second round without being hit. The purses of both fighters, as well as those of Marty Gallagher of over the beach sands here Thursday j Hansen's poor showfng against the | | Washington, D. C., and Larry John- | Associated Prese Photo In a drastic reorganization of athietics at the Uni of Penn- ni resident Thomas 8, Gates (left) and his beara ot trustees will take over contro! of ‘Swarthmore college (right), education under the new of athletics, Or. E. LeRoy Mercer, formerly of will be dean of the department of physical in which is designed to end “over-emphasis” BARNARD SAYS NEW BALL | IS ONLY 1931 EXPERIMENT "halls of Netoral eed mee,” | LOUghran-Baer Bout at Garden ican Loops Former: Lightweight Champion Favored to Win New York Fight Friday New York, Feb, 6- -Max Baer and Tommy Teoghran Chicago, Feb. 6—()—The Amer- ican League has adopted a new ball with heavier stitching only as an ex- periment to curtail hitting, Ernest 8. Barnard, president of the league, ex- Plained Thursday. If the new ball, which will be kept in use during the 1931 season, doesn’t serve the purpose, he said, then the manufacturers will be asked to. ex- periment further by altering the make-up of the inside of the ball. “The new ball restores the raised seam, @ coarse thread and longer stitches will be employed,” he said.| Sonat “The raised seam will afford the pitchers a better grip, enabling them to increase the spin of the ball and give it a better curve or break. The raised seams also will increase wind and air resistance, thus making {i seem reasonable that the new ball will not travel as far when hit.” Presdent Barnard fails to see much difference between the newly adopted balls in the National and American Leagues. The senior circuit adopted @ ball with heavier stitches'and a thicker cover but the cover thickness, varying only twenty-one-thousandths of an inch, will make no difference, Barnard said. Thus no differences will arise over the balls used in a world series. The National League {ball probably would be used in games iplayed in the National League parks and the American League ball used in American League parks during the ; Series, he said. O. H. Will Quint Holds Pin Lead Defeat Bridgeman-Russell Trun- dlers to Set Pace for Bis- marck Loop 3 and 2, and Jock Collins, Dayton, Ohio, won by default from Willie Dow, Fargo, N. D., in second round | matches, Forks Dragons Hockey team scored a 14 to 4 victory over Gretna, Man., sextet here, RBSa SIRs sc ee i Fights Last Night oo O. H. Will pinmen defeated the |Bridgeman-Russell trundlers this week to gain the lead in the Bismarck bowling. league with 26 wins and 19 defeats. The Capital City Bottling works, their closest contenders for the mythi- cal pin title, were in second place this week by dropping two games to the Elks quint. The Bottling Works’ team have 25 wins and 20 losses, Averages fell considerably, only one ie i ¢ (By the Associated Press) Kalamazoo, Mich—Meyer Grace, Chicago, knocked out Joe Sharkey, PETROLLE'S OMAHA FIGHT CALLED OFF Matchmaker Says Express. Drawing Power Was Killed by Tut Victory a, Neb., Feb, 6.—(?)—Because ges 24-second knockout by King Tut, in St. Paul, Billy Petrolle, Duluth lightweight, will not appear here Thursday night in a scheduled bout with the veteran, Lope Tenorio, ‘American Legion officials have an- make Isaacson, matchmaker for the Legion, announced the fight had been canceled because Tut’s victory “has destroyed Petrolle’s drawing power here.” Two Important Games Approach Minnesota Conference to Watch Augsburg-St. Olaf and Gus- tavus-Macaléster Games St. Paul, Feb. 6—(7)}—Two games that will cause a big shakeup in the standings of the Minnesota college conference basketball race will be Played Friday night and Saturday. The tie for third place will be brok- en Friday night as Augsburg and St. Olaf clash at Northfield, while Satur- day night Gustavus, with four straight aie es meets Macalester at St. Pe- r. Non-conference competition will hold the attention of St. Thomas and Hamline quints. The Tommies, nosed out by a 26 to 25 score at Concordia Thursday night, meet the North Da- kota Aggies at Fargo Friday night and Saturday Hamline will entertain Carleton. St. Olaf is tied with Macalester for the third place tie while Augsburg is just one step behind. A win for the Oles will move them ahead a step while a defeat will put them behind Augsburg. Urges Development of Entertainment onFarm Ames, Ia., Feb. 6—(/?)—Delving into interest and activities of community life, Dr. Alfred G. Arvold, professor of public discussion and social serv- ice at North Dakota State college, ‘Thursday night told’ farm visitors that by developing the human phase of farming, society at large would benefit. Dr. Arvold spoke at the annual Farm and Home week banquet. He outlined activities which were suc- cessful in some rural communities in making people enjoy farm life more. 555 oe The Graver CORNER ROBERTS AND 2ND Avy ‘This hotel offers you attrac- tive environment, conveni- ent location . and the best of beds. $1.50 to $3.00 Single S Write or wire for reservations, game possing the 900 mark. O. Nord- land retained his average of 181, while F. Patera rolled a total of 450 points to fall back into third place. This week's data is as follows: Standings Team— Ww, O. H. Will & Co. 2. eee ee 26 Capital City Bottling Works. 25 Bridgeman-Russell 20 Elks Club .... = toti y— THESpital City Bottling Works. 2729 | Single-game total (team)— 0. H. Will & Co. 981 Zimmi \Three-game total (ind F Patera (C.C.B.W.) 632 High individual average— GO. Nordland (O.H-W) svevess. 181 Player— ©. Nordland c. Fr Ine = Mets romerp arte: BESSaeessek: Sereunsessa. SGnSRaases: Reavancaaaen: ore ++ 136 189 . 166 158 J. Schneider . Brown Handicap 845 2426 198 174 530 116 179 171 188 170 529 936 791 2588 O. Nordland J. Roehrick 1L, Schubert M, Hummel F. Hummel Totals Elks, Club— 437 150 149 162 216 a. Di c G. Jelinek ¢ Handicap B40 2403 137 505 1ho 479! 451) 1 phos ABnese & Recee we \ 3 ‘Totals... Bergeson’S "p PRICE SALE ON |. HOVERCOATS ; Roehrick We won’t carry these overcoats over— you can wear them this winter, ter and the next. We need the Spring clothing, so they are yours at 1, Price $44.50 Overcoats, now . 39.50 Overcoats, now ..... 19.75 34.50 Overcoats, now ..... 17.25 Bergeson’S: next win- room for $22.25