The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 10

ee _ 10 ‘Bismare BLUBJAYS STAGE sian RALLY IN FOURTH QUARTER OF GAME Schauer Leads Fierce Attack of Stutsman County Crew in Final Period — \ CAPACITY CROWD SEES TILT Capital City Elfs Rout Almont School Hoopsters by 28 to 5 | i Bismarck high school cagers stemmed a last quarter rally and eked out a 22-21 victory over the Jamestown Blue Jays Friday night before a capacity crowd. Presenting a polished offense which was led by the versatile Al Schauers, Coach Bill Gussner’s Blue Jays launched a driving attack in the last ; eight minutes of play that was just | one field goal short of victory. Murphy, six feet two inch James- town center, was given the opportun- | ity to be cast in the feature role when | he had two free throws in the last | 30 seconds of play that would have spelled victory for the Stutsman! county cage squad. But Murphy | missed both of the shots. { Eddie Agre, midget Demon for- | ward, led his team-mates in scoring | with eight points. Al Schauer, flashy | Jamestown forward, won individual ' scoring hcnors with 11 points. i ‘The Jamestown aggregation show- | ed a superior passing attack. Unlike | the Demons their passes were accur- ate and fast. Bismarck’s defense on | tne whole performed more efficiently than that of Jamestown. i Al Schauer, Jay forward, opened | the scoring with a field goal for | Jamestown but the Demons dropped m three field goals and one free throw to lead 7-2 at the end of the | first quarter. The Demons’ lead, Gwindled to 13-11 at halftime but in the third quarter the Bismarck cagers Licreased their margin to 19-13. Schauer opened the scoring in the | final quarter with a field goal close- | ly followed by his team mates, West- | by and Barry, each dropping a count- cr througti the hoop. Schauer tossed in another field goal to tie the count at 19-all. Spriggs retaliated with a free throw that set the Demons ahead 20- | 19. Green tossed in a long shot, his first field’ goal in the game, to send | the Bismarck total to 22. In the last minute of play, Murphy added an- other field goal to the Blue Jay total tetting the score at 22-21. Bismarck seemed to regain its Jays missed 12 out of 15 gift tosses. The Demons committed 12 personal and one technical foul, while the Jamestown squad fouled only seven times. The last quarter was featured by | rough play. Dohn, Demon guard, was removed from the game with four Personal fouls one minute before the | third quarter was ended, Early in|points that the old “Trial horse”) 'NODAKS DEFEAT MA Tommy Loughran Defeats Max Baer The Babe Starts Gould South Alan Gould, (right), sports editor of The Associated Press, left New York | for Florida on his tour of spring baseball camps and Babe Ruth turned out | \e1 im off. Gould's stories will appear in The Bismarck Tribune. | Selects Tilden early to see hi The Bambino also starts south in a few days. land ‘Trial Horse’ (CHARLEY RETZLAFF’S RIGHT TOOMUCHFO \North Dakota Veiteenieiaaie Augsburg Five Wins Verdict: From Cleve- Detroit. Feb. 7.—(?}\—Charley Retz- won a decision Retzlaff nth ally Eliminated From Min- nesota Race St. Paul) Feb. 7—()—Another Min: right to the head was too much for |Nesota college conference basketball him. Time and again Risko landed |team may find itself out of the run- his most effective body punch a lef: |ning for the 1931 pennant. hook. but it did not bother Retzlaff the final period Eddie Agre, little Bis- |could not overcome. marck forward, was put out of the | game with four fouls. j rounds. They set a fast pace for the early Just before the bell sounded Last night 6t. Olaf, 34 score by Augsburg. Bismarck’s Elfs defeated the Al-|at the end of the second round, |Champions. mont high school quint 28-5 in the | Johnny stood in the center of the ro” tol preliminary game. ling, “hin “gloves wrapped tightiy)S¢, Paul rivals, but the Masmen have| Pro, “meaey Gorman, Elf guard, opened the/around his head while, Retzlaff |20¢ Played for more than @ week and scoring with a field goal that put the / pounded him with multiple’ blows. In the seventh Retzlaff, after tak- Bismarck quint in the lead which they | never relinquished during the entire | game. 24-4 at the end of the third Period. | | with Concordia for first place. a former however, and came back fighting! jy i riod the Al = high school star of Gaylord. 2S ee alpaca ata | Carleton ruled a big favorite to| fourth win this season. gregation made a free throw while the Bismarck quint annexed four | Totals. Ae Referee, Casseil, Carleton; Kratz, Hamline. Fits (28)— f Bismarck Erlemeyer, Toews, f S558 86a | eosscce~ Sl osox 4SS55hi8 4 0. 0-: 0- 0- 0: 0-1 1. Bison Viking Honored By U.S. Sport Group FARGO, N. D., Feb. 7.—Ole Sand, ithe face. | frequently. hard. After an exchange on the ropes at/down Hamline in a non-conference the opening of the eighth, Retzlaff}game in St. Paul. The Carls have ibacked ‘Risko away with his right. | not lost a basketball game to Hamline |Risko jumped back in but a brought up short wtih a left punch to ; Risko was trying hard to! | [score @ knockout with his left to the | 2 |pit of the stomach, which he landed | Science school Wildcats won from the 4 After taking a volley of | Minot State Teachers’ college basket- -- |body punches in the ninth, Retzlaff | ball team, 42 to 33, on the local floor. 12 | chased Risko into a corner again and | 1 jPeppered him with his right. Fourteen thousand persons $15,336 to see the fight. was for years. WAHPETON SCIENCE WINS paic MY WORD, CASON, I Dor KNOW WHAT IS BECOMING OF ME, ~ NO SIR, ~~ HERE I'VE BEEN LETTING RIPE OPPORTUNITIES SLIP RIGHT “THRU ~~ CAN OUR BOARVING HOU tT BE THAT I AM SLOWING UP MENTALLY 2 —~ LUCKY EGAD! MY FINGERS ~ FROO nm’ ~ GREAT CAESAR/ ~ HERE IT (S GOIMG ON “THREE YEARS, AND I HAVEA*T THOUGHT OF PUTTING CN NOU one RADIO i WITH YOUR BAASO t toes Now! 7 we R JOHNNY RISKO, Beats St. Olaf {laff, North Dakota and Duluth, Minn.,| Defending Champions Are Virtu- heavyweight, jJohnny Risko, Cleveland, in a 10-| shooting eye. The Capital City quint | -ound” bout Friday” night. raade 4-8 free throws while the Blue ‘weighed 193, Risko 194. Risko relied upon his body punch- | ing. but the Duluth fighter’s powerful | Saturday |night when Macalester stakes its sec- Charley always was wading in with ond place position against. the Gusta- that right to the head, piling up| Vus quint, coholder of the leadership. defending |champion, was counted out by a 35 to Gustavus is a favorite to down its) ‘may. spill the Gusties out ‘of their tie! Gustavus will-start Saturday night's ing a stinging tight over the heart | gave wlthous Murph Stapleton, tors | ‘The Elfs led 4-3 at the end of the backed Risko into a comer and bal ward, who has completed his athletic | first quarter, 16-3 at half-time and | wy. career. In his place will be Clarence) punches. Risko weathered the storm, | Lichtennegger, all-state Minot, Feb. 7.—(#)—The Wahpeton | Biggest Crowd of Phil New York, Feb.- ‘Thanks to the same deadly left hand that made |him king of all the light heavy- | weights, Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia master; had stepped eae heavyweight picture | Frit | ‘The biggest crowd of: the indoor | fistic season—12,000 w the | Phil@delphian jab his way to @ ridic- julously fast 10-round decision over |Max Baer, willing but clumsy Cali- |**Ttae tyaiehe ww sore. than ienay more | reminiscent of Loughrai's, masterful performance against Jimmy Braddock in defense of, his light heavyweight crown here 18 months ago, | Stepping around with all hid old- time speed, Loughran stabbed Baer loft balance with @ stingling left jab all-evening, evaded almost all of the youngster’s wild rushes, whipping over right uppercuts when opportun- | ity presented itself an dwon the unani- mous decision of the two judges and Referee Jack Dempsey. The Associated Press score card gave Loughran all 10 of the rounds. {So beautiful a boxing materpiece did the Philadelphian turn in that Baer himself was fotced to laugh at his own futile efforts to catch Tommy long enough to rip home a solid belt. | Only twice was Baer dangerous and | both times it was Tommy’s own care- bregens that gave the Californian the chance he wanted. In the third {round, Tommy. tried to slug with the only, reestablished Loughran among the: Heavyweight contenders with a -poésible return bout with Jack Sharkey looming ahead, but ended the jinx that has ‘spoiled Dempsey’s work as a ‘referee ‘here. | Tennis Pro Champ Professional Tennis Mod- eled on Golf Style | Pugs Gorda,’ Pla; -Febs 7—)— | Francis T. Hunter, one of the newest |recruits in the ranks of professional | tennis players Saturday envisioned an | Hai \army of pro racqueteers following the imarch of their-profeasion to balmy | | California. - | Hunter also predicted a national |open tennis-championship, similar to the national open golf tournament. And the veteran No. 2, player did | not hesitate to assign the* game's leading role to his illustrious foeman, |“Big Bill” Tilden, who also now is playing in the professional ranks. “Bil” said Hunter, “Is a3 good right now as he ever was and he will be playing at top speed for the next five years at least. “I pick Bill to win over Karl Kose- Juh for the: world’s professional title It was the |second defeat of the season for the! DU of course. it 1s not going to ‘be an easy match.” Tilden, who is playing in his firs here,. “I, Hever |Richardton Cagers Ken ~ Beat Lefor Quint ‘Richardton, N. D., Feb. 7—Richard- | ton’s independent basketball team de- \feated the Lefor cagers 39-11 in their | At halftime the Richardton quint ‘held a 23-6 lead and coasted into an easy victory in’ the last half. | During the second half Coach Bakke | substituted Marthe, Mischel and Davis while his team mate, Kluch, was out- Fo" ME DEY Dor HAB BULL-FiaHTS HEAH, oR Nouw’D HAB ME G@eTrias® A Dow i TH” ARENA AS BULL- BAIT? .— NO, MISTAH MASAH, «AH. CAAPT » P'FOR ON “TH” RADIO — WHEAS AH MAH WUK HERE Fo" . DAY, AH COULDA - BROADCAST NUFFIN. Fo’ “TH” AIR: BUT YAWAS AN” Francis T. Hunter Envisioned ¥ ! NORTH DAKOTA FIVE VICTORIOUS IN TWO OVERTIME PERIODS Lowe and DuChene Toss in Bas- kets in Second Overtime to Win Game WEBSTER LEADS IN’SCORING i Will Meet Goyotes Saturday Night at South Dakota U at Vermilion Sioux City, Ia., Feb. 71—()—Two overtime periods were necessary Fri- day night before the University of North Dakota basketball team finally subdued a fighting Morningside col- | lege quintet, 35 to 31. Baskets in the second extra session by DuChene and Lowe, guards, broke ® 31 to 31 deadlock and enabled the Plickertails, coached by Clem Leitich, former Yankton high school star, to retain their undefeated status in the North Central conference race. “Herbie” Bones, sophomore sub for Morningside, tallied a basket and ‘Webster, Nodak forward, pierced the Morningside defense to score another field goal and give his team a 31 to 29 lead. . Bones again responded and zipped under the basket for a set up that evened the count again. In the overtime cycle, DuChene and Lowe displayed the long range prowess that made them outstanding in the regular session, and hit the mark twice in rapid succession. Web- ster, forward for the Nodaks, lead the |! Flickers in scoring with nine points. for the Maroons. The Flickertails will meet the tes of South Dakota university at Vermilion Saturday night. The summary: FG FT al Fe 4 0 ¥F 3 1 0 1 4 2 3 0 Totals. . 4 7 2 ‘Mornigside (31)— Bann penal 0 0 3 Re ae 1 3 1 mca, ta Kob s 3 Y 1 Bonts, gs . 2 1 oe Mbtals cian ap ciae 136. 3 Referee, North, Highland Park. Petrolle Beats Minutes of Bout; Express Outweighed Billy Petrolle, “Fargo Express,” in two minutes here Friday night the finishing touches. KINGSRUD WINS AGAIN Miami, Fla, Feb. quarter-finals of the Youngstown, Ohio, 2 and 1. of the semifinal Bl jack Collins, cies ace ancl Ber Sw ex Shoe Campbell Goes Home With TwoRecords Attain Speed of Stream- lined Airplanes a laboratory Chicago Fighter Knocks Out Jack Moore in Two! Cedar Rapids, Towa, Feb, 7.—(P}— knocked out Jakie Moore of Chicago same: weighed 139 pounds, Moore Petrolle had Moore at his mercy at the start and did not wait for the gong ending the first round to add 1—@)—The professional match play golf tournament here enabled Ral; |, Fargo, N. D,° to defeat Jack Thompson, In one Believes Automobiles Will Never Daytona Beach,’ Fla., Feb, 7.—(?)— Having hung up two new world’s au- 6 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931 k High School Basketeers Nose Out Jamest = INTERNATIONAL i Switzerland, France, Canada to / Be Represented at Mil- rose Meet New York, Feb. 7.—(P)—France, Tepresented by Seraphin Martin; Martin, and Canada with a long list of ‘representatives led by Phil Ed- Switzerland, represented by Dr. Paul wards, former New York university speedster, and Leigh Miller, of the international competition for United Hamilton, Ont., Olympic club, furnish track and field meet of the Athletic association Friday. The United States will be represent- ed by such stars as Ray Conger, Ilin- ois A. C., Chet Bowman of the Newark A. C., Don Bennett of Columbus, Institute ace. Eight college mile relays and two two-mile events draw entries from 30 teams. CERTAIN TYPES ARE Will Not Have ‘Swell-Heads, Crabs, Quitters, Slickers,. ; Dissipaters’ | bess | Lawrence, Kas. Feb. 7—(f)—Here | are the types Knute Rockne will not have or his football roster unless they change their ways: “Syell-heads, crabs, quitters, slick- ers, dissipators, and those troubled with the inferiority complex.” There is a cure for each and with Vanderwilt, guard, scored eight points | cooperation and. psychology any youth afflicted with such ailments can be- O- }come useful citizens of the gridiron. “I look upon the athletic field as where boys go out and experiment with themselves,” he ‘said at a community banquet. here Friday night honoring the Big Six champion Kansas Jayhawkers; the Indians of Haskell Institute, who bowed in de- feat last fall only to Kansas; and the 2 jchampion gridders of Lawrence high. The kind of player Rockne would like to have more of is Bertram Metz- iger, the diminutive all-American who nominated himself as a guard one day, “Aren't you a little small,” Rockne asked, “To be playing guard?” “Yeh,” replied Mezger, a 149-pound- er then, “But I'm a little rough too.” Hansen Advised To Quit Fighting Boxing Commission Indefinitely Suspended Great Dane For Santa Bout Chicago, Feb. 7.P)}—Joe Wood- man, manager of Knute Hansen, the melancholy Dane heavyweight from Racine, Wis., has advised his pugilist to quit the ring forever. After the Illinois state athletic ‘commission indefinitely _ suspended Hansen Friday for his questionable fight against Jose Santa, huge Portu- guese, in the Chicago stadium last Wednesday night, Woodman gave up.! “Hansen was right up among the topnotchers for eight years,” Wood- often in New York. I think he did his best against Santa, but he can’t) fight @ lick anymore, and he should| quit forever. Hansen fell to the canvas four times Wednesday night, the last time apparently without being hit. The bout was declared “No contest,” and both fighters lost. their purses after the commission investigated. Commission Forfeits Chicago, Feb. 7—(7)—The Illinois Boxing commission Friday forfeited the purse of Jose Santa, Portuguese heavyweight, and Knute Hansen, Racine, Wis. for the unsatisfactory showing they made in a Chicago box- ing contest Feb. 4. Santa was sus- pended six months and Hansen in- definitely. YANKS WIN AGAIN Krynica, Poland, Feb. 7.—(?)—The Boston Hockey club, representing States stars in the 24th annual indoor | sageme: Ohio, and Claude Bracey, former Rice | regret: SCORED BY ROCKNE|* Heavyweight Purses : Ahe| Hazel TRACK . ~_ STARS TO CLASH FRIDAY Engagement of Al Simmons Off Announcement of Dorothy Kuhn's Father Calls It Brok- en by ‘Mutual Consent’ Philadelphia, Feb. 7.—(?)}—The en- mt of Al Simmons, hard-hit- ting outfielder of the world champion iphia Athletics, to Miss Doro- thy Kuhn of Jenkintown, Pa., has been broken “By mutual consent.” In making this announcement. John F. Kuhn, the young woman's father, said he did so with “Great 3” that he and Mrs.‘Kuhn re- garded Al “Highly,” and that he would always be welcome at their home. “Dorothy and Al have decided not to marry, but to become just friends.” Mr. Kuhn said. “That’s their busi- ness. However, A] will always be welcome at our home. Both my wife and myself regard him very highly nothing will ever alter our friendship.” The engagement: of Simmons and Miss Kuhn was announced last fall shortly after the Athletics had won the world series. Not long afterward rumors were circulated that the en- gagement was off, but both Miss Kuhn and Simmons denied there was any truth in them. RIVALS AWAIT 2 BiG TEN GAMES Northwestern and Chicago and Purdue and Indiana Cagers Will Battle Chicago, Feb. 7.—()—Two natural rival contests Saturday night will fin- ish up the Jeanest week of the Big Ten basketball season. At Evanston, Northwestern's league leaders will ent In Chicago's in- and-out Maroons, with every expec- tation of scoring their fifth consecu- tive triumph of the campaign. Chi- cago, however, will be stronger than in its last two engagements, Sid Yates, star forward, having returnea to the lineup after a siege of illness, Purdue and Indiana will meet in their first encounter of the season at Bloomington. The Boilermakers, de- fending champions. have demon- strated real power, following a weak start, ‘but will find the third-place Hoosiers at their best on the home floor. Landis Case Placed Chicago, Feb. 7.—(?)—Kenesaw M. Landis’ status as “absolute dictator” over the ranks of professional opgan- ised baseball Saturday rested in the hands of a federal judge, Walter Lindley of Danville, Tl. . After hearing a mass of evidence for two days during which the Mil- waukee club of the American Associa~ carrying out his order in the case of Fred Bennett, an outfielder, Judge Lindley took the case under advise: ment and pondered his decision, a decision that may deny or reaffirm Landis’ powers. ‘The Bennett case came up last June when the player was sent by the Louis club of the American Milwaukee, a club partly controlled by St. Louis. As Bennett had been’ in the services of the. St. Louis club and its controlled or connected clubs) since 1928, Landis ordered Bennett returned to St. Louis, He gave St. Louis the alternative of either keep- ing Bennett as a member of its team, waiving him to the other 15 major while Bennett continued ‘on! the BAe waukee team throughout the 1930 Grand Forks Seeks Hit-Run Motorist struck the girl as she and a compan- ion crossed a street. She was not be- lieved seriously hurt. MINOT BEATS WILLISTON Minot, Feb. 7.—(7)—In a slow bas- ketball game here Minot high school basketeers defeated Williston 33 to 15. COLLEGE HOCKEY Macalester 3; St. Paul Luther 2. (Overtime! « ). Marquette 2; Minnesota 1, f Fights Last Night_ ; yo (By the Associated Presa) Philadelphia, outpoin' Baer, Livermore, Calif. (10), Stam- pa Poreda, Jersey City, Cobb, Baltimore (3). it ‘ork, it—Charte Retsiaft, Intl tpeinted Johns: Gleveana’ lees S De- own Five In Hands of Judge) Monday 22-21 ROONS 35-31; BISON WHIP ST. THOMAS 41-33 MANDAN ATHLETE ~ STARS FOR AGGIE BASKETBALL FIVE Bison Hold 21-10 Lead at Half- time; St. Thomas ‘At- tempts Rally ARTHUR MAKES 14 POINTS Tommies Threaten A. C. Margin in Last Six Minutes of Friday Tilt Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.—(#)—Revenge for the defeat which St. Thomas col- lege administered to North Dakota. Agricultural college daring he holi- days was gained here night as the Bison pulled out a 41 the long end the half, but 8&t. Thomas ith only six minutes to play and brought the count to 31 to 28. This was the only time the threatened to over- take the Bison, who held the lead from the start. 4 Donald Arthur, diminutive forward from Mandan, was the stellar per- former for the Bison; he accounted for four baskets in’ the final period when the Bison cause was jeopard- ized and responded with three bas- kets, putting the Fargo quint safe! in the lead in the overtime period. ‘The summary: St. Thomas— Sammon, f MeMahon, f Hahn, ¢ . Nomejko, f Coyne, c Knake, ¢ Delmont, Antil, ¢ Vesovich, « . ‘Totals. N. D. A. Arthur, £ Fairhead, ¢ McDonald, f May, f i a o! conmscoon's S| teenaged Weir, ¢ Thomason, & ... Olson, © « lerowas =! we omseom nt «| connono aa] weootsoH Bison Prepare To Meet Nodaks Agricultural College Students to Attend Grand Forks Game Next Friday Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7—All at Grand Forks Fri- day and Saturday. No matter what happens in other encounters, wins over the Nodaks stamp @ Bison campaign as e isan g F 3 3 i: i ache din peters! k j E i fr t F Z 4 g in ili iileeade png hat Rochester 4h» | <a 4