The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 6

o- nica. | Additional Sports ‘ * Crashers Keep . "Mandan Pin Lead Métropolitan Quint in Second Place; Rippel Totters 200-Scores Orange Crush pinmen main- tained thelr lead last week in the Mandan Bowling league with 28 vic- toriés and 17 defeats while their clos- est rival, the Metropolitan quint, were in second place with 27 wins and 18 losses. Oe Purity Dairymen who led the league earlier in the season increased their margin to 27 wins and 17 losses fo trail the Metropolitan five for third place. Ripple tottered the 200-scores to lead with 223 points upsetting Hertz and Graham, although Hertz still (holds individual honors for three and single game totals. The data from last week's games are as follows: Standings iy High serie High individ Wigh single tea High individual Week: 926 969 Lehman . Delaney Lutgens ‘Olson Delaney Pfenning ©, Brown . Fouts . Wagner « Andenex 0 Klein... Geo. Helblin Johnson Valder Vitterer Glarum « ‘ Knoll . Mowrey - joummy Delaney Johnson Totals, Orange Crush— la egel . R. Brown Hertz Fouts ‘S12 Tes 943 2436 Robinson and Wilson Awarded Ice Crowns Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 9—(7)—Winning two races each Saturday in the sec- ond half of the program, Ross = inson and Jean Wilson captured the «men’s and women’s Canadian na- tional speed skating championships. Each had taken a big lead on the = Silison added the North American championship to her col- lection as well, for she won every ‘women’s event. ‘Taylor Independents Defeat Hebron Team lor, N. D., Feb. 9.—The Taylor paapendents walloped the Hebron Bobcats in a game here Friday night, 56 to 32. Getting away to an early lead, the ‘Taylor team was never headed. The result reversed the outcome of & previous encounter at Hebron in which thé latter team defeated Tay~ Strom scored 11 field goals to be high point man for Taylor. Conrad- son made nine field goals and a free throw while Esse cashed in with six field goals and one charity toss. . Theggame marked Taylor's ninth victory in 11 games. 0 |Sioux City, members of the Phi Delta Theta fra- ITA STICKLER’ : ROLES, HE ORNED one tet WHO wnlUUOAL, Hit te wen SYA Kosh it, near the end. catcher, called the ump | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - GEORGE SISLER, playing with St. Louis, once pulled a “boomerang” SEBALL’S| boner, in that it reacted favorably to his own team. Trying to save . + a favorite bat. that had been cracked, he drove about 30 nails into In a tight game. against Chicago, with a runner on first, Sisler poled out a single with this bat. Ray Schalk, Chicago ire’s attention to the fact that the bat was not regulation. Sisler was made to bat over again. He chose a new bat and this time tore off a triple that scored the run and won the game, much to Schalk’s disgust. Wood Wins Horton Smith Awarded Second Money of $600; Espi- | nosa Is Third Harlingen, Tex., Feb. 9.—(/P)—Need- ing a birdie on the final hole to win, Graig Wood of Deal, N. J., clicked it off Sunday and finished a 36-hole tour in 136, taking $1,000 first money in Harlingen’s $3,500 open golf tour- ‘nament. His par 71 on the last 18 holes was added to 2 65 in the first round Saturday. Horton Smith of New York, whose 137 Wood had to beat as he drove ; from the eighteenth tee, took second money of $600.. Al Espinosa’s 141 gave him third money of $400. ‘(Charge Minnesota WithProselytiing 4! South Dakota Students Say Milo Basker Was‘Induced to Change Schools Minneapolis, Feb, 9:—(?)— The Towa, Journal, quoted ternity at South Dakota university as saying Milo Basker, Lead, 8. D., star back track athlete, was prosely- tized to enter the University of Min- 'nesota,. Basker vigorously denied the reports. Admitting that he plans to enter Minnesota for the spring quarter in March, he'said the chief reason for transferring was to join high school friends enrolled here. i “When I left high school,” he said, “I planned to attend Minnesota, but I felt that I could get by with less expense at South Dakota where I have been for a year and @ half. “This winter I felt that a change of scenery would be good for my school work, Naturally my friends from Lead, now at Minnesota, were eager to have me come here. But no Minnesota alumnus ever has ap- proached me about changing schools.” $1,000 With Final Birdie West Carter, South Dakota football aptein, as Charging that Basker was approached by several large univer- sities. since he had entered South Dakota. Want Foe for Tom Loughran Nate Lewis Signs Former Light Heavyweight Champ’for* Bout Feb. 20 Chicago, Feb. 9—(?)—Wanted: An Opponent for Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, former world light heavyweight champion. Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the Chicago stad- ium, aigned Loughran Monday for @ bout Feb. 20, ut when. it came to locating a warrior to oppose him, he ‘was shunned by all approached. Tuffy Griffiths refused the assign- ment, contending he has a match with Jack Sharkey in prospect. Charlie Retzlaff; the Duluth, Minn., knock- erout, also balked, claiming he dam~- aged his Polishing off |, Detroit, Feb. 9.— -|heavyweight bout between Retzlaff May Fight Griffiths Scotty Monteith Dickérs for De- troit Bout Early in March of ia Charlie Retzlaff of Leonard, N. D., and Tuffy Griffiths of Chicago were increased Sunday following Retzlaff’s victory over Johnny Risko, the Cleveland “trial horse,” here Friday. Scotty Monteith, matchmaker of the Olympic arena, which promoted the Retzlaff-Risko rumpus, conferred with Jack Hurley, manager of Retzlaff, in regard to a meeting between his fight- er and Griffith. This bout, if ar- ranged, March. If is understood that the Chi- cago stadium also is bidding for the match, but Hurley is inclined to favor Detroit because Retzlaff is better, established here. In beating Risko he took a long step forward in the heavyweight di- vision. He proved beyond a doubt that hands in Johnny Risko in Detroit last Friday night. _Now Matchmaker Let Seeking volunteers. wis is probably will be held’ in|b; Chapman Defeats > Half Miles ~ in. “Annual Millrose Games New York, Feb. ‘9—()}—Russell’ trom competition. Conger stepped around the garden boards in 4:13 3-5, ‘the sécond best time he ever made. ‘The smooth-striding star from the Towa prairies was out to break a'rec- ord and left his field far behind as seldom does with legs. working “like pistons, a great roar of applause echoed in the spacious Garden as he leaped at the tape. » “Wilson Wins Alex Wilson, short but speedy racer from Notre Dame, won the. classic Millrose 600 from an international field in the good time of 1 ) de- feating among others, Phil Edwards, former negro star of New York uni- versity and quarter-mile champion of gehen empire. , ila Walsh of Cleveland, the world’s fastest girl sprinter,,won the rolled foto sixth pisces Sales : e hs ° event, Seraphim Martin Suan wares Bates Star Races Two: Great 220.2, and Roy Mikkelsen, ‘was fifth with 217.8 points, Square Garden teen of the 16 bouts on the affairs, program will be international : girls invitation sprint final at 50/3, yards, defeating Mary Carew of Med- ford, Mass., her one-time conqueror, by a yard in the time of 6.2. ‘ Gophers Leave to Face Purple Five Lead in Big Ten Conference in _deopardy; Minnesota Has Lost One Contest Chicago, “Feb. 9.—(?}—Minnesota, surprise team of the Western: erence basketball season, will make its supreme bid to remain in the championship race Monday night against “Northwestern's undefeated five at Evanston. The Gophers will take a record of four victories and one defeat into battle against. the Wildcats, their lone-defeat having been- accomplished yy: Chicago. . Northwestern has. over: ‘come Michigan’ twice, and ~ Illinois, ‘Ohio State and Chicago once. Min- nesota has beaten Iowa twice, and ‘Wisconsin and Chicago once, About: the only difference between. the teams appears to be the fact that Northwestern will be playing at home. Each has scorers among the leaders, heading ‘was: signed Saturday for a 10-round bout here with Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, Feb. 16.. Schaaf beat Daniels in Bos-. ton recently. {School Board Will Consider Petition Members of “the Mandan school night whether Mandan students will be Permitted to leave school at 3 o'clock. afternoons. ‘Representatives of the high school ‘appeared before the meeting. last wek and pre- ‘ beginning classes morning and con- Broken in Crash ‘Over 100 milk bottles were broken in five seconds in Mandan Saturday at-11:15 a, m. A sedan owned and driven by A. R. Mendez collided with a light truck owned by the Purity Dairy company of Mandan on the corner of Collins avenue and First St. northeast. ‘Ihe bottles were broken, by the impact. ‘The automobiles were undamaged ‘and no one was injured. Montana Youth Dies At Mandan Monday Reuben Sackmann, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sackmann, Fallon, Mont., died at 7 a. m. Monday eae ¢@Mendan from pulmonary tubercu- ‘The body was sent to the Sack- mann home at Fallon, Mont, early Monday. Capitol Rebuilding Bill Is Introduced Provision for a $10,000 appropria- tion for rebuilding the north wing of the fireswept state capitol build- iug was made in @ measure prepared for introduction in the North Dakota senate Monday afternoon. ‘The bill is to provide for recon- struction of the least damaged se‘ tion of the building, as Tone . e wing ts. If the proposal is approved by the legislature, work would get underway soon and on completion, some of the offices now housed in downtown on it, and the interior be remodeled. Alleged White Slave Master Is Arrested ‘Two men in the apartment escaped through @ rear door, police said. A 25'names, all of girls of high possessic idge Enthusiasts Pro rade Themselve Missouri Bridge enthusiasts of the i @rea will have an o} iy is oie sidlietves as to skill in gr last of: the weekly broadcasts to given at 4:30,p. ms Tuesday over KFYR, by Milton C. Work, noted ex- pert. ms asked by Work-in pre~ eto eat asts will be answered in detail and bridge players will be able to test their skill by the accuracy of nswers. ° Rec questions have been asked in the last five broadcasts. Persons an- swering all of these correctly will grade themselves Class A; those with one to three mistakes belong in Class: | B; those with four to six mistakes ir}, Glass C and those with more than six mistakes in Class D. Way to Get at a Cold Is Through the Bowels As soon as you catch cold; the pore: close; perspiration is checked. Gase and waste can’t escape through th J skin, That's why your d ‘8 firs! advice in case of colds is a tive. Medical authorities agree it ac- tually strengthens bowel muscles, You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cascarets, Remember this whem you catch ‘cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. ‘Why resort to harsher things when Approximately 100. Ford dealers were in Bismarck Monday to attend a district sales meeting of the or- ganization. W. E. Simons, C. L. Ruud and P. C. Smith of district headquarters at Fargo were the principal speakers at conferences held both in the forenoon and afternoon. A luncheon was tendered to* the visitors at the Patterson hotel Mon- day noon. Winter Overcoats and Win- ter Underwear at 14 price, Ber- geson’S. PILES TREATED WITHOUT SURGERY, Write for Free Book A new instructive book, “Piles ‘Treated Without Surgery,” fully illus- trated, printed in colors and copy- righted, has been published by Dr. McCleary, the noted Rectal Specialist, E-506 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary tells how sufferers from Piles can be successfully treated without surgery, without the use of chloroform and ether, if treatment is taken in time. The McCleary treatment has been successfully, used for over 28 years. Over 20,000 cases of rectal: trouble have been treated by Dr, McCleary and his associates.. If you suffer wi'" Piles or other rectal troubles, wrive Dr. McCleary today for a. Free cop, of this book and their large reference list of former patients. All literature sent in plain wrapper free and post- paid —Advertisenient, ———___ PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Harvey to Face Dundee Friday British Middleweight Hopes to Defeat Baltimore Fighter by Knockout New York, Feb. 9.—(?)—Len Har- vey, British middleweight champion, had Vince Dundee of Baltimore on the floor twice in their first meeting. He hopes to be able to keep him there ‘ong enough for @ 10-count when they meet in a return 12-round bout in Madison Square Gatden Fri- ‘The Sioux City newspaper quoted | him by a slight margin. day night. The betting odds fayor MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO Las through nearly 100 ring battles sa\ him from .a-knockout. Aside from. the proposed bout with Griffiths, Retzlaff: has no definite plans for the immediate future, Falstad Shatters Previous Ski Mark Denver, Guttorm Paulsen of the Norge Ski club, handicapped by a recent illness, jumped 168 feet. Badger Five to Be Captainless Madison,. Wis., Feb. 9.—(?}—Wis; consin’s team, which start- ed the season with two captains, and proceeded to slide. down to.a tie for fifth place in the Big Ten, now has no captains and will have none dur- ing the rest of the campaign, Ted and Johnny Paul ‘were elected co-captains of the Bad- ger five. It was known that Chmiel- ewski would be graduated at midseth- ‘Was & surprise when Canada Wins World representative, Boston Hockey club, two goals to hone here a itson scored Michigan Center Still Leads Loop! Chicago, Feb. 9—(P—A week of idleness failed to shake Norman Dan- iels, Michigan center, from the top of the Western Conference basketball 8t. Paul, Feb, 9—)—Two upsets during the week-end has’ put Teche etre, in & contending ye Hil in SB, ge aE iW f for the Min- | Why ‘suffer from. stomach reas when ‘Tablets can t Ptunder’s See aie of-stomach gas, I lived on mito aren T tried Ad- now most anything any gas.”—Mss, A. Connor. relieves stomach gas in utes! Acts on BOTH upper bowel, removing old poi- you never knew was fool ai medicine of bowels, give stomach and rid laxative. Gentle, safe ve. Gen fe, non-habi > mon-habit. fe. wish to inform ; NOQUNCEMENT ats TONIGHT - TUESDAY —_—— 1:15 - 9 p. m. — 15¢ = 40c You'll Laugh Yourself Fat at Those “Caught Short” Gals in the Year’s now located in a ‘we are ie and Broadway and invite Cascarets activate the bowéls so | quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly —and cost only a dime?—Advertise- ment. Ford Dealers Attend Sales‘Meeting Here