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

10 ar bb 12 A IIL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 NODAKS SCORE IN FIRST 10 SECONDS Flickertails Stage Rally in Sec- ond Half of Game to Defeat Bunnies | LOWE IS HIGH SCORER Jackrabbit Defense Goes to Pieces Late in First Half of ‘Contest Brookings, S. D., Feb. 10.—)— North Dakota university eliminated South Dakota State college from the North Central Conference basketball race here Monday by a score of 31 to 25. ‘A second half rally for the North Dakotans and a poor finish for the Jackrabbits gave the visitors the game. South Dakota led at half time, 14 to 12. ‘The Flickertails scored in the first 10 seconds of play when Webster dropped in a field goal. The Jack- rabbits then counted seven points be- fore the university scored again. Just before the half ended, the State defense went to pieces, but in spite of the may close-in chances, the Flickers could not get the lead. ‘After DuChene had tied the score to open the second half, the North Dakotans started a scoring orgy that id not end until they had 29 points Cochran, a State substitute, played & good game in the last few minutes when it looked as through the Jack- rabbits might tie the score. Lowe} was high scorer with 10 points and| Schave followed with eight. 1 a as vee cee H n, Schulte, & Brakke, f ol | Lowe, & --. DuChene, § Totals Keller Defeated In Track Debut | Frenchman Injures Foot; Shows Inexperience on Indoor Courses | Newark, N. J., Feb. 10.—(2)—The| american debut of Paul Keller, French | more of a success than that of his} compatriot, Seraphin Martin, world’s! record-holder at the same distance. Keller, with no previous experience track, finished no better than fourth in a special 1,000-yard event in the) Seton Hall college games here Mon-! day night. { Lacking knowledge of how to handle himself on the turns, where he was badly jostled, and handicapped in ad- dition by an injury to his right foot, the Frenchman never was a contender | in the race, which Phil Edwards, fly- ing negro star from Hamilton, Ont won in the fast time of 2:17 9-: freshman, was second, and Charlie ‘Thompson, New York, third. In an early jam the nail on the big toe of Keller's right foot was| ripped off, and the Frenchman was limping badly at the finish. The in-! jury was painful but not serious, and; Keller will go through with the bal- ance of his engagements in this! country. | The 1,000-yard special was the high- light of the meet, but there were sev- eral other events of more than or- dinary interest. Bill Bruder, Newark A. C. dash man, conquered Ira Singer, New York universtiy, and Leigh Miller of Canada in all three races of the; sprint series. Barrow Declares 6 Yanks Unsigned Giants Admit Bill Terry, Clout- ing First Baseman, is Hold-Out New York, Feb. 10—()}—Ed Bar- row, business manager of the Yan- OF MONDAY BATTLE). {Bob Zuppke of the U; | Tuesday to attend 00-meter champion, has proved n0jshift,” Zuppke, who is a membe: in running indoors or on an unbanked | shares this feeling. Frank Nordell, New York university |" PECK MOT HAVE BEEN FAST ASLEEP WHEN A SACRIFICE FLY ADVANCED “THE RUNNERS TO SECOND AND THIRD» luz ASEBALL’S| league game. The oppo: rifled a grounder down to s! throw to third for a force pl bag, Peck stood petrified, while what proved ThE VERY NEXT ROGER PECKINPAUGH pulled his prize boner in when the batter advanced them to second and third sacrifice fly. Peck, however, playing at short, had a mental picture of these runners still on first and second. ROGER) PECKINPAUGH MNUTE PECK HAD THE BALL AND pte TUNES «HS EARS ST. ReDDeN PERFECT IMITATION SEN tS OF FOOTBALL'S, “STATUE OF LIBERTY” ee PLAY res u is very first big sing team had runners on first and second with a long When the next batter hort, Peck came up with it and whirled to jay. Seeing there was no one covering the to be the winning run crossed the plate. “Why not take a bite out of that apple!” shouted a leather-lunged bleacherite, and Peck’s ears tingled for the next three days. i Bob Zuppke Stands Pat on Grid Rules | Believes Coaches’ Committee Raleigh Quints Win Thain Doubleheader Feels Present Shift Rule Is Satisfactory Champaign, Ill, Feb. 10—.P—The shift will not be an iss Will be no radical alter: ball rules, was the bel nois, as he headed for Abs: ing of the rules committee “Coaches feel generally present rule satisfactorily go erns ¢ the advisory committee, said. most of them think the rules be left alone. “I believe the general comm It is likely th whatever changes are made wil! be in the nature of clarifying present ules. Coaches’ association, based its repor: to the annual meeting on a question- | naire sent to coaches generally. “One hundred eighty-two favored retention of the point after touch- down, while 89 favored abandoning it. More than 200 coaches favored; emoving the power of officials to) award or take away a point after touchdown for infraction of rules, and that the penalty provided should be enforced. A large majority also think the offensive team should have the privilege of running with a recov- ered ball.” Hot Sp 4 Hot Sprin as air of a b day with the addit for pre. Pitcher, and 4 ting Philadelphia Johnny Hennessey of Indianapo- lis refused a two-year contract at in Monday. fessional. |as the major part of ‘Start Training At Hot Springs . “The committee on rules, of the Ball Tossers Arrive for Pre-sea- : soning for Forthcoming Pennant Battles major leaguers to the colony of ball star Brooklyn Robins imm ; | Moss joined Sam Rice, Washington | hibition game to another. $1,000 a month to turn tennis pro- outfielder, in two rounds of golf daily the boys will do their going and com- | Princeton Ready To Play Harvard Ready to Renew All Con- tests but Football Feb. 10.—.P— willing and ard i rt but football, Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chair- man of the Princeton board of ath- letic control. “the undergrad- ton recognizes that ex important differences ¢ in football which would mil- a resumption in that sport at the present ti Autos Are Taboo For Chicago Sox Chicago, Feb. 10—(?}—Among the things members of the Chicago White Sox squad will not do during the training season will be driving au- tomobiles. Manager Donie Bush Tuesday heavy hit-| placed a ban on automobiles with outfielder, the comment that he “hunted base- . Feb. 10—P— umed its annual, ning camp Tues- ion of two more conditioning. were the two latest arrivals, getting! ball players all over Texas” last year !on jumps from the scene of one ex- This year their training. ing by rail. WELL PROFESSOR, AND How \S MY NEPHEW ALVIN GETTING ALONG WITH HIS VIOLIN 22 You MAY WONDER AT HIS UNUSUAL MUSICAL ABILITY BUT IT IS A NATURAL HooPLe “TALENT AND INHERITANCE ! ~ AHEM —~ MY GRANDFATHER WAS FIRST VIOLINIST WITH HE BERLIN ROYAL SYMPHOAY, «— MY FATHER WAS A MASTER "<7 DLE kees, broke his dignified silence long enough to say that six Yankees have not yet come to terms. He declined to reveal who they were but by process of elimination newsgatherers decided upon Lou Gehrie and Lyn Lary, infielders; Herb Pennock, Lou McEvoy and Frank Barnes, pitchers; and Fred Walker, outfielder. The New York Giants, however, still maintain their policy of declin- CELLIST UNDER “THE BATON OF BOZZGANAM(, ~~ AND I WAS A WIZARD WITH THE FLUTE, D, Ay ee THAT IS, BEFORE MY ACCIDENT ! ACH fw iF 1T VOSA FoR S DER WALKING EXERCISE I GET COMING HERE “10 GIF ALFUN VIOLEEN LESSONS; ODDERWISE I quirté ae HIMMEL, ~ IN “TEN YEARS HE COULDA LEARN~To BLAT DER Fisd HORN! —~ HA,~IN DER CIRCUS I HAF SEEN ELLUMFANTS = J BLAY YANKEE DOOGLES BESSER FROM ALFLN, UND ALL DEY KNoW ISS PEANUTS: signed. The only acknowledged hold- out, is Bill Terry, clouting first base- man. [Basketball Scores | (By The Associated Press) College Minnesota 26; Northwestern 35. * bis raacery 24; Moorhead State 4 Wisconsin 29; Washington Univer- i s ; é E ; i 5 ——— IA WA Chairman of Board of Control/ relations with | North Dakota University Turns Back South Dakota State Five [BIG TEN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL REACHES HALF-WAY POINT 31-2 WILDCATS LEADING |Phantoms Tangle With Linton Cagers ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES ~ IN WESTERN LOOP WITH 6 VICTORIES Purple Thrusts Back Minnesota Challenge Monday With 35-26 Win INDIANA BEATS IOWA 31-18 Wisconsin Smothers Washing- ton University at St. Louis by 39 to 9 Chicago, Feb. 10.—(#)— Western Conference basketball had reached the halfway point Tuesday and Northwestern, co-holder with Mich- igan of the 1930 football title, was on les almost beyond reach of the pack. The Wildcats Monday night thrus: | back the challenge of Minnesota, | whipping the Gophers, 35 to 26, at) Evanston. The triumph gave North-/; western six straight victories, and dropped Minnesota from undisputed | Possession of second place, to a tie | with Indiana. Indiana did its part| by walloping Iowa, 31 to 18, at Bloom- | ington. | Minnesota, the first teain to match | Northwestern in size, led by four | points at halftime, but couldn't stand | the pace and dropped back rapidly. | Indiana had no trouble with Iowa, winning all the way. | Wisconsin, with an almost entirely | reorganized five, smothered Wash- | ington university of St. Louis, 39 to 9. ; at Madison. With co-captains Ted | Chmieiewski and Johnny Paul lost by graduation, and Griswold and Tor- ‘nowski out with injuries and illness. the Badgers still were able to score} as they pleased. Purdue Tuesday night had a chance to hop from fifth piace to third, by handling Illini another beating. Jobless Quinn Is | Getting in Shape| Ex-Philadelphia Hurler Is Free; Agent; To Make Rounds of | Training Camps | Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 10—(P}— !“Old Jack Quinn” isn't old and he | | has no intention of quitting baseball The ex-Philadelphia twirler re: lieved himself of this observation as | | he prepared to foot it over the moun- | | tains to get in trim for the season. ; | ball player. | Quinn is now a free agent, released | six. seasons | | by the Athletics atter "42 doesn't with them, but he says, After a two weeks period of con- ditioning here, M | somebody's ba?! team. | “Baseball as a tareer,” he philos: ophized, “is all right. I hope to st ‘in the game the rest of my days in some capacity. I like it. It’s the only thing I know.” | ‘Macs Favoredto | CONDUCTING Rockne Horsemen | | | * the June brides of 1931 will be Miss Mae Ly above, pretty society girl of Terre Haute, Ind. Her engagement was announced recently to Don Miller, former Notre Dame halfback famed as a member of the Four Horsemen. Miller is an assist- ant football coach at Ohio State Uni- versit, } Diana Fishwick PRT RETR ST eT Teams Up With | ATHLETIC PROBE Believed Making Survey of Over- Emphasis of Sports in Curriculums Chicago, Feb. 10.—(7)—The North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools is conducting a quiet investigation of athletics in col- leges and universities in West Virginia, Ohio, Minnesota and Illinois, it was revealed Monday. No comment was forthcoming as to the nature of the investigation al- though it was understood the survey was being made to determine the so- jcalled over-emphasis of athletics in [the various colleges and universities. | The survey will.be submitted at the annual meeting to be held in Chicago |some time in March. C. W. Whitten of Chicago, secretary {of the National Association of State | High school athletic associations, was commissioned to make the survey in |Minnesota. Last week he visited Hamline, Macalester, St. Thomas and Concordia Colleges in Minnesota and expected to complete his investigation by making similar surveys at St. Olaf, Carleton and Gustavus Adolphus la- ter this week or next. The North Central Association is a powerful organization made up of most of the universities, colleges and smaller schools in the United States. It wields its power through its ability to declare one institution accredited to another. If it refused to accredit ione college or university, students | | from the blacklisted institution cannot | (have their credits accepted at an ac-| credited school. It was because of the | | association's action that many nation- | \al high school athletic tournaments, | notably the university of Chicago bas- | ketball classic, were discontinued. i | WISCONSIN ABANDONS | ACADEMY FIELD MEET | Madison, Wis. Feb. 10—()}—In line with the North Central Associa- tion of secondary schools and col- jleges ruling forbidding invitation ath- letic meets, the University of Wis- consin announced today it will not jhold its annual academy champion- Shows Her Stuff =: comprising swimming, and |track this year. |British Woman Golf Champion The athletic council, in voting not to hold the events, said it is not defi- nitely abandoning the meets, but will seek information from the association : | Taking Lessons From ~ {io learn if they may be conducted in Johnny Farrell |conformance with the association's tules. St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 10—(?)— Miss Diana Fishwick, British woman from Johnny Farrell, former national n champion, here prior to her in- ion of Florida tournaments. Already Johnny has shown the Eng- the green. As most British golfers do, Miss Fishwick usually plays a pitch and roll shot to the green, but that is not so successful in Florida because | make me an old man.” hog ctevearidy, ao A full pitch with plenty of back spin . Quinn intends to | is the desired way to get on the carpet make ihe rounds of southern training | on golf courses Hh this state, andi camps with an eye out for a berth on | her first game in America Miss Fish- wick picked up this knack nicely. She and seven or eight other Brit- ish women stars are here practicing jfor the opening of the first tourna- ment at Palm Beach next week. Propose Bow-Arrow { a] | B S J hn | Concord, N. H.. Feb, 10.—()—Le- ' eat ft. 0 S$ galization of the use of bow and ar- |Victory at Collegeville Would | Put St. Paul in Second Place Alone St. Paul, Feb. 10.—(4)—Macalester | college, tied with Gustavus Adolphus | for second place in the Minnesota | college conference basketball race, | | plays a return game with St. John’s|* OUR BOARDING HOUS By Ahern |! unvesiiy Tueaay night 't colege The Macmen downed the College- | ville quint, 36 to 21. in the initial game played in St. Paul, and even though the Johnnies are playing on their home court, they are not ex- pected to stop Macalester from tak- ing undisputed possession of second place. St. John’s will be playing its second game of the season on its home court. In the first it lost to St. Thomas. A second game Tuesday night, at Northfield, will bring together two old rivals—St. Olaf and Luther col- lege, Decorah, Iowa, Norwegian Prince to See 1932 Olympiad’ New York, Feb. 10.—()—Crown! Prince Olaf of Norway may be an interested spectator at the winter games of the 1932 Olympiad. According to a cable received by| the committee in charge of the win- ter games, the prince hopes to be able to arrange a visit to the United States while the games are in progress | at Lake Placid. i ? Fights Last N [eo © (By the Associated Press) Boston—Sammy Fuller, Bonton, ed Bruce Flowers, New Ro- cl Birmingham, Aln—Maxie Ros- enbloom, world light heavy welgkt champk ir. mingham, (New PI New 01 nema y world welterweight stopped Al Kober, Fort Worth, ‘Tex. (5), nom-t! Chicago—Joe Sharkey, Albion, Mich. at iverett mapalen, N. ¥. (6). i jrow for the killing of wild animals has been asked of the legislature. The measure seeks amendment of the {game laws to stimulate an interest in archery, The bill would add the words “or with a long bow” to the present statutes. Pome aM SUR ae | Hockey Scores (By The Associated Press) colleges Macalester 0; St. (Overtime tie). Grand Forks 5; North Dakota State 2. A | Thomas 0. olf champion, is taking some lessons! For. New Hampshire| Tuttle Cage Team Wins Two Contests | Tuttle, N. D., Feb. 10—The Tuttle high school basketball team won both jof its week-end games by defeating | He holds no brief for the golf playing | ish girl a neat trick about playing to| Robinson 28 to 19 on Friday night jand Turtle Lake, 17 to 11 the follow- |ing evening. | DRAGONS GET AGGIES |_ Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—(P)\— |The Grand Forks Dragons hockey team defeated North Dakota State college sextet here 5 to 2. The New York Yankees outbid seven major league clubs to obtain | the services of Joe Sewell, veteran in- |fielder released by the Cleveland In- | dians, SUMMONS North Dakota, County of Bur- t Court, Fourth Judicial r School District No, 20, a po- ubdivision of the County of and State of North Dakota, ff, vs... F, H, Borchert and Effie L. Borchert, his wife, Defend- | ants. The State of North Dakota to the ; above named Defendants: In D Juz | You are hereby summoned, to an-|¢! | swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which com- |plaint is filed with the Clerk of the District_Court, in Burleigh County, |North Dakota, a copy of which is liereunto “attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy jof your answer to said complaint, jupon the subscribers within thirty |days after the service of this ‘Sum- !mons upon you, exclusive of the day jof such service; and in case of your failure to appear and answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 18th day of November, 1930. SCHWARTZ & SPERRY, Attorneys for the Plaintitt, Golden Valley, N. Dak. 1/20-27; 2/3-10-17-24 Battle to Decide Winner of ‘No Contest” Decision’ in Previous Tilt Whether the Phantoms are entitled to victory in the recent “no contest” game at Linton will be decided Tues- day night at the high school gymna- sium at 8:15 o'clock, when Neil O. Churchill's squad: tangles with the Linton Legion Lions. A dispute over time caused the “no contest” at Linton when the two teams were tied in an overtime period Churchill and Harry Lynn. Lion mentor, each desired to decide the fracas on a neutral court, but because a large crowd is expected the Linton quint will meet the Phantoms here. Linton, which has lost but one game this season, added the strong independent team of Herried, 8. D., to its long list of victims last week. The Phantoms, Missouri Slope inde- pendent titleholders, have a string of 18 victories. The Phantoms have scored triumphs over the Ellendale Dusties, the Glen Ullin Ramblers, the Western Duras of Minot, and won four games in two nights while on their invasion into southwestern North Dakota and South Dakota, Rivalry is expected to be mainfest at the game Tuesday night. The Linton qyint are fast, clever ball- handlers, and hard-fighting. Several of their victories were won by a final period rally. Hornsby Will Try Soccer Football As Training Help Manager Says Cubs may Play Golf All They Care, However, After Day’s Work Los Angeles, Feb. 10.—()—So far as their manager Rogers Hornsby is concerned, the Chicago Cubs may play golf at their Catalina island spring training camp—after the day’s work is done—but the chances are strong that soccer will be their only diversion. In outlining some training rules for the team when it reaches the island Feb. 17, the Rajah said Tuesday he would put no restrictions on golf. “I don’t intend to baby the team along,” said Hornsby. “We are all going to work and work hard. While I don't think mixing golf with base- ball is good for a player, it’s O. K. with me after the day’sworkout is finished—if they care to play.” The Rajah laughed meaningly. Hornsby said “I think we'll try soccer football this spring. I saw some games at St. Louis and it struck me that this was the game to get the legs and wind in condition. “Take the pitchers for example. I expect them to be able to do five in- nings without straining themselves when we launch our exhibition series March 13.” Hornsby is convinced he has a bet- ter hurling staff than was on the Cub roster last season. Rogers is convinced that if the Cubs get any good breaks this ycar they will go a long way toward win- ning the National league pennant. He does not think the new bail will change the game much. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road Maintainers Sealed bids for four horse road maintenance work during the season of 1931, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, at the court house in Bis- marck, North Dakota, until 2:30 p.m. March’ 4th, 1931. Specifications and bidding blanks may be obtained from the County Auditor or County Sur- veyor after February 15th, 1931. Bids will be received “for maintaining ounty and township roads adjacent to the following towns: Arena, Dris- coll, McKenzie and Moffit and_2 for maintaining the so called “River Road” from the Indian Mounds, North to the county line. The successful bidder will be required to furnish @ good four horse team, farm wagon, plow, harrow, slip or fresno scraper, pick, shovel, crow bar and mowing machine for cutting: weeds and grass. A road blade maintainer_will be fur- nished by the county. Bids will be received for doing this work on a monthly basis. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, By order of the Board of County Commissioners. \ ©. ISAMINGER, 2/10-17-24 County Auditor. “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, who @). PI Chicago, outpolnied Patsy Pol- - lock, Wi ‘). a rt, Bras of the Notre Dame Ramblers, has educate his sister, brother a } % ong? at Loe Angeles. He'll ‘JUMPING JOE’ TURNS WRESTLER id himself, Here he I mak Associated Press Photo tore‘up opposing tines a® a member turned to ti jat to make money to ahout to tos . Pe his pro debut in Kaneas City AUTO-FLEX Flexibility inherent in the mechanism of this device, produces a writ- ing surface flat as a straight edge. The Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. i Phone 32 i Bismarck, Monta Dakota | Hera Aer