The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 8

BRAVE VICTORY “AVENGES FORMER BLUBJAY DEFEAT) “ze Morton County Seat Team Gains Lead in First Quar- term of Battle SPIELMAN IS HIGH SCORER ontest Featured by Rough Play; Stutsman Cagers Commit 18 Fouls Avenging their defeat of last week, / the Mandan Braves triumphed over the Jamestown Blue Jays 32-26 Sat- vurday night before a capacity crowd as the Mandan high school gymnas- lum. ‘The Blue Jays were never quite ‘able to match the speedy passing and accurate marksmanship of the Brave regulars. Presenting a polished offense the Blue Jays looked to be easy winners in the opening minutes of play but FCoach Leonard C. McMahan’s squad 1ecovered their shooting eye and were pheaded only in the last four minutes of the third period. Lose Three Men Rough play featured the contest. ‘Three Jamestown cagers were re- Moved from the game in the final minutes of the third quarter. James- town committed 18 fouls and Mandan had 10. Saunders, Mandan forward, opened the scoring with a short field goal. Murphy, Jamestown center, retaliat- ed with a long shot. The scores jumped from 2-2 to 9-8 to end the ear quarter with Mandan in the lead. At half-time the Braves held a 14- 11 lead. The Blue Jays attempted a third quarter rally, tied the count at 16-all and finally assumed a one- eM lead to close the third quarter 21, Stage Rally Mandan staged a final period rally and boosted their total 11 points while Jamestown added four. Spielman, Brave center, won high ‘scoring honors with 15 points. Mur- phy, although the first Blue Jay to Jeave the game on fouls, led his team |mates with eight points. Jamestown was more accurate in shots than Mandan in free throws. ‘The Blue Jays made eight of 14 free throw attempts while Mandan missed 13 out of 21 free throw tries. Papooses Win Mandan’s Papoose squad defeated the St. Mary quint 21-15 in the pre- liminary encounter on Saturday night's card. Partridge, Papoose forward, was high scorer of the game with seven points. Maddock made five points to lead the St. Mary's quint. ‘The Papoose squad held a 4-2 lead fat the end of the first period and an 8-5 lead at half-time. St. Mary's quint garnered eight points in the third quarter to tie the count at 13-all. In the final eight- minute period the Papooses made eight points to St. Mary's two. The Papooses were penalized with six personal fouls and the St. Mary's cagers committed 10. FG FT PF 3 3-9 2 4 0-0 o Spielman, c 5 5-9 2 Byerly, 6 0-0 2 0 0-2 3 0 0-0 1 o 0-0 o 0 0-1 o 0 0-0 0 2 8-21 10 Schauer, f . 1 36 38 felson, f . 1 2-2 o Murphy, ¢ 3 22 4 Bi 0 1-1 4 2 0-0 4 anes 2 0 0-0 ° o 0-0 0 9 8-14 18 oe $ Tot: Referee, R. D. McCleod; ump Van Wyk. Papooses (21)— FG FT PF Paririd 3 1-3 2 | Kroll, 2 2-3 0 tta, ¢ 0 1-2 3 Dahlqui: o 0-1 0 *. Boehi 0 0-0 0 ‘Brunelle, 1 0-0 1 ‘Stumpf, c 3 0-0 0 Totals 9 4-9 6 1 0-0 2 2 0-3 3 1 0-0 1 2 1-1 4 1 O-1 0 1s 0 0-0 ° Hagen, f . 0 0-0 0 Totals. ish 1-5 10 Referee, R. D. Mct 47 Personal Fouls Mott, N. Dak., Feb. 9—Forty-seven ersonal fouls were called in the game | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, “1981 Mandan Basketeers Triumph Over Jamestown Netmen 32 to 26 BILLY PETROLLE MATCHED TO FIGHT KING TUT FEBRUARY 27 [un somone woise ae NEST RL I was dHeLp ~~ TH’ GUY STEPS ME “TO STicK Called in Cage Tilt| t= Bouse NIGHT, MATOR,~ YEH, COMING HOME FROM FEENEY! BEHIND A TREE, PUTS “TH” HEAT ON ME AN* “TELLS ~ DIDNT HAVE NOTHIN” BUT AN OL” WATCH WHAT AIST RUN FoR “TEN YEARS, ~~ I DES” CARRIED (TF FOR Looks, ~ BUT uP OUT FROM 7EM UP! BRANDS GRID OVER-EMPHASIS AS ALL ‘NEWSPAPER HOKUM’ “| Alonzo Stagg, en Route to Dixie Tennis Tourney, Declares Game All Right Tampa, Fla., Feb. 9.—(?)—Here to Play in the annual Dixie tennis tour- nament that he has found he cannot Participate in Alonzo A. Stagg, vet- eran University of Chicago football coach, brands all of football over- phasis as “newspaper hokum.” “The sports writers concoct this discussion of over-emphasis to fill space in off-seasons,” he said Mon- day. “You hear it every season. Some years its worse than others, depend- ing on what is going on in athletics during the off season. The newspa- pers can always find professors will- ing to take up the cudgel to rap foot- ball. There is very little to it. “The only way I see that football is over-emphsized is in regard to the pay of the expenses for the players. Some of the schools carry this to the extreme, and they are to blame, not the youngsters. “I can’t see that big stadiums and huge crowds come under the head of over-emphasis, that is, except when the colleges recruit the players for the express purpose of producing winning tearis and thereby paying off stadium debts.” Stagg had hoped to wield a rac- quet in the Dixie tournament, but said he had discovered the annual meeting in New York Thursday of the national football rules committee would prevent him doing so. Linton, Phantom Squads to Play Off ‘No Contest’ Two Teams Which Tied Recent- ly Will Battle in Bismarck Tuesday Evening Playing off their “no contest” which developed at Linton a short time ago, Neil O. Churchill’s Bismarck Phantom basketball team and the Linton independent cagers will bat- tie in the Bismarck high school gym- Basketball Scores il College Moorhead Teachers 35; James- town college 26. South Pakota U 32; North Da- kota U 18. Fargo High Reserves 32; Cassel- ton 21. Northwestern 31; Chicago 16. Purdue 30; Indiana 23. Macalester 37; Gustavus Adol- phus 30. Wooster 61; Baldwin Wallace 25. Navy 45. Harvard 18. Army 37; Fordham 34. Missouri 33; Nebraska 20. Case 29; Kenyon 27. Ohio Weleyan 39; Muskingum 36. Miami 25; Denison 20. Dartmouth 34; Harvard 16. Oklahoma 33; Kansas 30. Pittsburgh 35; Notre Dame 32. Ashland 24; Ohio Northern 20. Findlay 55; Urbana 33. Bluffton 31; Bowling Green 24. Dickinson 24; Mt. St. Mary's 23. pict taiy U 39; Oklahoma A. & M. 31. De Pauw 28; Cincinnati 13. Mount vernon 40; Western Re- serves 30. Lawrence 21; Knox 20. Knox Freshmen 21; Monmouth ‘Columbia, 53; Army 31. Washington & Lee 38; West Vir- ginia 34. St. Louis 27; Drake 12. ‘Texas A. & M. 34; Texas U 10. Utah 41; Utah State 39. California 30; California at Los Angeles 28. saa California 33; Stanford ives olleae 35; Colorado State 41. Minot Teachers 34; Wahpeton Science 28. High School ‘Tower City 7; Sheldon 5. Hunter 29; Erie 24. Aneta 23; Kloten 21. Jamestown 26. Papooses 21; St. Mary’s Beach 25; New Salem 14. Glen Ullin 33; Model High, Dick- inson 9. Dickinson Quint Defeats Belfield Special Service) . D., Feb. 9.—Dickin- HAW BARNEY, EGAD, ~ HEAVEN HELP He “THUG wWHo toe gh RI Get HE oom Skosue EUUMINATOR © ON “THE MARKET! ~ HM-Me AT THe COMMAND “To HOLD UP His HANDS,-HE VicTIM OBEYS, ~~ A WIRE FROM “HE CUFF AS HE RAISES HIS ARMS, SETS OFF A CHEST-GUA, SENDING: A BULLET INTO “HE BANDIT! FOR THE WORLD INVENTION 2-9- 10 MEET IN GARDEN, Socker beaten by Petrolle in sore lh oto gn in order ie amare Pera the ould ge HURLEY ANNOUNGES sss sea Fey isis at te en nos ‘Fargo Express’ Perrofe with NeLaran in| Vermilion, & D., Feb, 9.—Rallying HD a tag me se sare hem ove te Fron ' beats Tui Forced to Ac- "he's we” Because of a New York commis- cept Bout or Lose Jimmy sion ruling, Tut is entitled to come in at 147 pounds, the Se te on i ; however, u McLarnin Go SaaS, ie ee ee eet th weight question at 142 TO CLASH IN SIXTH BATTLE|"Huriey nad avowed cartier in the ‘ week that ePiroile never would fight Tut again, but he was forced to ac- Will Be Minneapolis Boxer's| cept the New York dout with the First Appearance in New — | Minneapolis mauler ih onder to get €n opportunity to meet McLarnin York Ring "The Feb. 27 fight will be Tut's first 3 ; Showing i the Garden. Fargo, N, D,, Feb. 9—Billy Petrolle, | Has Ne Other Matches bagrel-chested Minneapolis mauler | Petrolle before who holds the only knockout victory | Tut, his last him, will meet in the feature | day at Cedar Hurley has no matches lined up for apids, Iowa, where he 10-round.bout of a boxing program | stopped Jackie Moore of Chicago in to be staged in Madison Square Gar-|the first round of a scheduled 10- den, New York, ‘on Feb. 27. This an- | round battle. mitt swinger stopped Petrolle in St. {ing power had been Paul last Monday in the first round. | knockout by Tut. Ernie Fiiegel, one of -Tut's man-/|line up at least Petrolie hsd been scheduled to fight Lope Tenorio, Filipino light- Petrolle’s draw- to the proposed | Petrolie before his setto with Tut. PEGGY WATTLES WINS Ma. Feb. 2. P— of Buffalo, N. ¥. = D. Sterrett, Hutch- To gain the fight several conces- | inson, Kan. 3 and 2 Saturday to win sions were made. First of these |the Miami Beach women’s golf tour- | concessions was a return match with |nament. The match was scheduled | ® Jimmy McLarnin, the Vancouver | for 36 holes. the big. gest fistic upheaval af 1990. Ts North Dakota Leads 13-12 at Bice Halftime; South Dakota Heads Conference in the second half’ after a slow start, Bchave, f 32 to 18, and gained full possession of | Duchene, first place in the North Central con-| W742/<" ference race here Saturday. It was! Dablow, Nodaks. his South Dakota mates with five field goals and was followed by Buck | night. With three field goals-and a gift shot. The North Dakota team left tonight | held a 17 to 6 lead. 8! , Glen for Brookings where it meets South| Ullin, totaled 19 points his team. Beach high school held a 13-10 lead at half-time over the New Salem FG FT PFiquint. Knesevitsch of Beach and 0 3 |Kirchenmeyer of New Salem were ‘ee State Monday night. ‘The summary: South Dakota— Coyotes Rally to Beat Nodaks 32- 18 Stewart Ericcso! Crakes, ‘Walker, Totals. [ass-45 o jarrett, eoseesun— fourth consecutive for the waiais me Coyotes, unbeaten in competi-! rerecree, J the first conference. setback Belfield Five Trims jumped into an early behind New Salem, 18 to 11 Belfield, N. Dak., Feb. 9—Belfielc high school defeated New Salem 18- "A dkins 11 here Friday. big terse tela Eighteen fouls were committed dur- ing the game.’ Doerring led the Bel- field attack which held the lead throughout the game. Fannie On one diel) wetrield fuadé five field goals and North Dakota score in| ight out of 10 foul shots while New in the (Tribune Special Service) 0 0 | outstanding. “You are Fighting the Battle of the Health Commissioners” In this period of cold weather and cracked lips, of the spit germ. ner icen CAGE ii Fite Aveemiee Ghove ellinsist . on @ clgar—free Sen Yor’ Citye Gentlenens against the “gen sacking spit-tinre? ° zoo are fight! voce ant vette nec oo 7, an ger 108 Says DR. RUSHMORE LAPE Health Officer, Fair Haven, Vermont ; ng ovite Tour ebvertizemaabe 00° igare have wy comnentatione ing the tattle of the nesltm eeeone of 56 health officials from 56 different points epprovingCremo’scrusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigers, should read Dr. Lape’s letter. “Who are the friends of ‘Spit’?” YOU MAY. WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. tisements attacking spit-tipped cigars have my commendation.” ci Wes The war ageinst spitis a crusade of decency. Joinit...smoke Certified Cremo-a. really wonderful smoke = mild = mellow =nut- sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United ae aca mei Salem made two field goals and seven ‘Webster, who replaced Felber at | Ut of 11 foul shots. game, when the jatter was forced out| Beach, Glen Ullin with a nose bleed, led the: Flickers in weight in Omaha on Feb. 12, but this | scoring with two field goals and a Gay. Omaha | free throw for five points. Felber re-entered the game lost through his | [second half and, although~he’ failed Hurley expects to to score, caused the more bout for ‘considerable trouble. Win at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 9.—Glen Ul- Coyote guards | jin defeated Model High. of Dickinson Adkins paced | 33-9 and Beach defeated the New Salem cagers 25-14 here Saturday At half-time the Glen Ulin squad { tur rive { ad rec pat arr els 1,6 7 w . ig con i ar no an CF hi { 3 | Whi cl stoc shi pp ag ree er ep ee |