The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 8

es AC i RT RCI IR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 198f COMMANDING LEAD ATHALR-TIME AIDS ILLINI FIVE 70 WIN, Boilermakers’ Trouncing In- creases Northwestern’s Title Chances \ AVENGE PRE-SEASON LOSS| Championship Race to Reopen| Saturday Night With Four Big Ten Tilts Chicago, Feb. 11—(#)—Ilinois usu- ally provides each Big Ten basektball championship race with a stunning upset and the current struggle finds no exception. On their home floor Tuesday night the Illini turned in the noisiest upset of the year by dropping Purdue's re- habilitated team 26 to 22. It was the first victory in six conference games for Illinois and the defeat destroyed the last Purdue hope of retain:ng the title won last year with 10 straight victories. Furthermore, it made Northwestern's record of six succes- sive triumphs look bigger and better. A commanding lead, gained in the first half, gave the Illini their unex- pected victory and revenge for the 30! to defeat they suffered at the hands of the same Boilermakers just a month ago. Action in the championship race will open again Saturday night with four games—Minnesota at Wisconsin, Northwestern at Chicago, Illinois at Iowa and Indiana at Purdue. Rival Wrestling Groups to Stage Shows Wednesday; Joe Stecher to Meet Plestina on Curley Card; Londos Faces Garibaldi New York, Feb. 11—(?)—Wrest- ling’s two rival organizations will stage shows here Wednesday night. Jack Curley’s mastodons will be on; display at the Ridgewood Grove arena and the so-called Herman Bowser | combine will stage its first show at) the 69th regiment armory. | Joe Stecher, former world’s heavy- weight wrestling champ, will meet! Plestina, Jugo-Slavia, in the feature, bout at the armory. Londos, recognized in some as heavyweight champion, de- | his title against Gino Garibaldi . in the headliner at the Ridgewood Grove. Ball Bug Bites Retired Ehmke: Veteran Athletic Pitcher May Upset Theory That ‘They | Never Come Back’ | Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—()}—How- ard Ehmke, veteran righthander of the Athletics until last year, may up-/ set the popular theory that “they! never come back.” Ehmke announced; his retirement last May, but as a free) agent is eligible to sign with any club! desiring his services. The hero of the opening world se- ties game between the Athletics and Chicago in 1929 declared Wednesday his arm felt “pretty good” and that he would go to the Athletics Florid: | camp under his own auspices, which | means he will pay the freight. “I’m heading for Fort Myers about | March 1,” he said. try out the arm. If it is anything like I expect, I'll be tossing them up for Connie Mack. I believe the com- plete rest I gave my arm has fixed it.” Ehmke had 17 years of professional baseball and at the top o* his career | was a master pitcher. A few years) ago he developed kinks in his pitch- iag arm which made his appearance in the box infrequent. “I have an agreement with Mack that if I return to the game it will be with the A’s,” Ehmke said. “My arm feels strong and say, I can make | | that new ball sing a song. Those raised seams will make it easy for|Fogle. & ... any pitcher.” 1 Stanton Smothers | |Benser, £ Minois Upsets Dope by Defeating Purdue’s Rehabilitated Team 26-22 SSS CONTROVERSY THREATENS BRITAIN’S RYDER CUP DEFENSE OUR BOARDING HOUSE = => HERE, MY SHAVING HAIR, FROMT CLUMP STANDARD tated HoLD STILL ~; LETS “TAKE A LOOK AT = UAT HAIR | we WHY SAY, You"D BE AS GRAY AS BRUSH (IF You Dipset DYE YouR You) OL? BADGER ! ~~ ANT I DONT THINK ITS ALL YOUR own MOSS , ETHER = ~~TH” Nou tu. ISN*T ~ SPU IPMENT ! UNHAND =| How DARE You ¢ w ets HE my SPANISH IA) ME “HAT KEEPS MY HAIR BLACK! AND EVERY STRAND OF (T IS MY OWN HAIR, DRAT mE! By Ahern HALF OF ITISA ONE MAN, VICTORIA “ToP £ wT" BEST WAY Te FIND OUT IS “To SCARE You. WITH A spook aw ANT TH” PART THAT DOESNT STAND uP (Ss A Wie! Bismarck High School Elves Nose Out Comets 24-22; Hansen Stars 34-7, the Phantom cagers Tuesday | night avenged their previous “no con- | test” battle with Harry Lynn's quint and showed a scoring machine that} Missouri Slope independent crown. Karl Thornburg, speedy little for- ward, held high scoring honors with from guard to forward in the Tuesday night tilt, was second with nine points. Neil O. Churchill's quint held an 8-0 lead at the end of the first quar- ter. The Phantoms increased their lead to 16-4 at half-time. In the third quarter the Phantoms annexed 10 more points while the Linton squad made only one. The Phantoms rolled in eight more points in the concluding period to their opponents’ two. Linton seemed to have lost its shoot- ing eye, possibly because all her shots were hurried. Fogle, Linton jguard, led his teammates in scoring with three points. The game was hard- |fought throughout and closer than |the score indicates. Although selected as a last-minute (preliminary, the Comet-Elf tilt was the feature attraction. mammoths, the Elves, defeated the Comets 24-22 in a contest that went {into an overtime period. The Comets led 6-2 at the beginning lof the second quarter. At half-time the Elves assumed a 10-9 lead. Staging! a third-quarter rally, the Comets an-| nexed 10 points to lead 19-14. In the! fourth quarter the Elves tied the count at 22-all after two of the Comet squad were removed from the game on per- sonal fouls. To hasten the preliminary the first team to make a basket in the over- time period was considered the victor. Hansen, rangy Elf forward, made a |set-up that won the game for the Elves. Hansen made all but four of his “Down there I'll /Squad’s points. He played a great floor | game and his defensive work was out- standing. The summaries: Phantoms (24)— Thornburg, f Geston, f | Se 3 Held, © Verduin, Hoffman, Totals Linton (7)— Kremer, f . Ach Sautter, f <rush, 'c . Thomas, & Gillespie, Kalberer, ces ; umpire, Berg Beulah Five, 53 to 10) (Tribune Special Service) Ir Stanton, N. D., Feb. 11.—Stanton | high school’s unbeaten cagers clinched their ninth .consecutive win by de- feating Beulah 53-10 here. | Stanton defeated their opponents | through their superior and more ac- te passing and their defensive | ations, according to A. H. Carl-/ superintendent of Stanton! schools. Bites Geller, Grantor forward, | was the individual star of the game with 19 points to his credit. Foster and Renke were outstanding for the Beulah quint. The summary: Stanton (33)— ie Fights tan Night | Elves (24)-- FG Erlenmeyer, f 9 | Hoew A 9 10 Totals Comets ¢ Hegg, f . Simle, f Johnson, ¢ 0 o) Hieas Doyle, . 10 umpire, Refere: botfind un: —o (By the Associated Prens) Kansas City. — Mickey Cohen, Denver, won newspaper decision a Omaha (10). ‘Moines, Ia, Gardina, Den- B. 1a Joe Nekzra, inted Michel CON f Orerwticeree Master, Lomski, r= deem Washs drew (10), : EAST GRAND FORKS WINS Grand Forks, Feb. 11.—()—East Grand Forks, Minn., high quint de- : feated University high here'20 to 13, | Smothering the Linton Legion Lions will make a strong bid to retain its! 11 points. Geston, who was switched ? Bismarck high school’s miniature! Hebron, Sentinel | Butte Fives Keep Conference Lead’ \Brickmakers and Sentinels | i Have Won Six and Four Con- i tests, Respectively (Tribune Special Service) | New Salem, N. D., Feb, 11.—Hebron and Sentinel Butte high school bas- ketball teams continued their scorch- ing pace at’ the head of the North Missouri Slope high schooi athletic conference last week. according to | report made Wednesday by L. A. Al-| brecht, New Salem, secretary of the circuit. The Brickmakers and Sentinels} have won six and four games respec- | tively and have yet to taste defeat in league play. Glen Ullin, wth six vic- jtories and but one defeat, remains at the heels of the leaders, however. Dickinson also has lost only one game but has won only four. Almont failed to break into the win column. Standings of the nine conference teams, together with total made and allowed by each quint, were announced by Mr. Albrecht | Wednesday as follows: Won Lost Pet Pts Opp Hebron ......6 0 1.000155 73 Sentin'l Butte 4 9 1.000 10869} Glen Ullin...6 1 857 182 105, Dickinson ...4 1 .800 104 69! Beach .......4 5 445 159 184! Model High..3 5 400 107171 jNew Salem... 2 7 .223 121 169! Belfield +1) 7 15 137 185} Almont 0 4 000 43 98 New York Teams In Hockey Lead Rangers Remove Philadelphia} as Threat by 3-1 Win; Amer- icans Beat Maroons | ee | | New York, Feb. 11—(4—The firm | stand taken by the two New York |teams and the corresponding weak- ness of tlie Montreal Maroons and; ‘Detroit seem to have dissipated hopes | | of an early settlement of the National ey race. Rangers Tuesday night | !) |removed Philadelphia's last mathe- j matical chance of getting into the | playoffs by a 3-1 victory The Americans were not pressed | much harder by their 4-2 win over! | the Maroons. | Chicago lost to Boston, 2 to 1 Ed Walsh’s Son | Goes to » Minors Will Be Farmed Out to Louis- ville Club of American \ Association ! Chicago. Feb. 11.—(P)}—Big Ed , Walsh's boy, Ed Jr., going to ance minors. The son of the distinguished White | i Sox pitching veteran and a pitcher | | himeelf was cent to the Louisville | club of the American association in! @ deal completed Tuesday whereby | | Mel Simons, a star outfielder, comes | to the White Sox, Clarence Hoffman, | White Sox outfielder, and a bundle) of cash, also went to Louisville in the | Young Walsh made -a good eae | with the White Sox in 1928, coming | ; directly from Notre Dame university, | |but he failed to keep going f fast | enough to suit Manager Donie Bush. | “Mush” Marsh of the Chicago | Blackhawks is one of the youngest {professional hockey players. He is points | A + cam HAT Phantoms Beat Game Linton Crew 34- 7 | OUTTON REBELS A PG 4 ULTOOATUM | OF AMERICAN TRP Pro Champ Invites Boyer, Boom- er and Alli to Join in Pri- vate Venture MAY NOT RESCIND RULE| Golf Team to Leave England in June for Famous Inter- national Cup London, Feb. 1A successful defense of the Ryder cup by Great by ‘the controversy between Henry Cotton, of the British Ryder Cup team, and the Professional .Golfers association of Great Britain. Britain will send a team to defend the cup at Columbus, O., in June and the P. G. A. has ruled that all team members must tour as a body in America and return to England at the same time. Cotton rebelled at withdraw from consideration as a member of the squad if the rule were ‘not rescinded. He wants to be free States as he wants. Now Cotton has Aubrey Boomer, and J. C. Boyer, a! leading French player, to join him in! and perhaps other tournaments. Of are cligible to membership on the Mott Gets 100 Oakes Pheasant ute Birds Along Can- nonball River (Tribune Special Service) game and fish commissioner, ahd dis: tributed along the Cannonball rive: {by members of the Mott Izaac Wal- ton League. These birds were caught |hunting licenses own or lease more vicinity of Oakes, in nets in’ the North Dakota. created. irds. About the same number of Hun- invited Percy | garian partridges have been promised Alliss, British pro at a Berlin club, I hy the state department in a later’ shipment for planting on the game/ 15. From this original stock |! jcompetition in the American open | it is thought that in a few years the | 21. increase will be sufficient so that an ; this quartet only Cotton and Boomer / open season can be declared on lands preserve. cutside the game preserve. dence in Germany. So far British offi have shown no signs of rescinding the rule. Izaak Walton League to Distrib- Mott, N. D., Feb. 11.—One hundred ring-neck Chinese pheasants were Britain appears seriously threatened | received at Mott ‘ast Friday in a shipment from Burnie Maurek, state Through the efforts of F. S. Dewey, president of this organization at Mott, a game preserve covering 13 sections | hunting license cost the trend will be- this ruling and declared he would/of land along the river ‘has been {come similar to Europe,-where “only It provides water and brush | | the rich can hunt.” and cutbanks for shelter with-excel- | lent feeding opportunity for game! ¢—————————_—_—-@ to play as much golf in the United | hi Would Use Money to. Build Breeding Ponds and Lease | +, Shooting Grounds : ‘There is real need for ,increasing the boo aed for hunting and fishing. li- censes, according to E. T. Judd, Cando, former polenta Dakote game and fish mat believes that the hunting H- cense fee should be increased $2 and fishing licensés $1. “The major part of. the increase should be set aside for the purpose of acquiring shooting grounds and {passes to be dedicated to the use of jthe public. Insofar as the fish -li- cense is concerned the money should be used to construct breeding ponds for nest-building fish and to create artificial ‘reservoirs to Promote fish propagation,” Judd de- - }clared. | Judd said that at the present time Jess than 5 per cent of those buying than 50 per cent of the desirable shooting grounds. He is convinced that unless public shooting grounds are financed by the increase in the Hl Basketball Scores 2 COLLEGE Luther (Decorah, Il.) 22; St. Olat COLLEGE HOCKEY St. Thomas 1; Luther (St. Paul) 1. | (Overtime tie). Macalester 25; St. John’s University | i Corrected Vision Improves Athletes FORMER GAME AND FISH HEAD ASKS LICENSE COST INCREASE) _ Ryder cup team, Alliss being dis- qualified by reason of his long resi- Springfield Physician Addresses Convention on Sports Value of Eyes pacpisaee, Feb. 11, ‘Football and ball coaches attention: ae fon aa ®& player who isn't ety of Optometrists, Dr. William Irvine of Springfield told the value of good eyes to a football or basketball player with the following incident: “A basketball coach at Tlinols wa: worried because his two forwards weren't making baskets as well as they should. So he called in Dr. Coleman Griffith. Dr. Griffith found the right eye of the right forward was dominant and the left eye of the left forward dominant. So he rec- ommended they be switched around They were and their basket shooting was improved.markedly.” “Many football players have beer found to be suffering from the same trouble,” Dr. Irvine said, “and were corrected by treatment. Red Grange was a great football player because the field of vision in each of his eyes was large.” Art Lasky to Face St. Paul Fighter Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—(#?)— Ar Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, whc has been making short work- of his rivals to date, and Mike Mandell, St Paul, have been matched for an eigh: lround bout here next Monday night Dick Daniels and Ernie Schaat pt be principals in the feature event FIGHT TO DRAW Portland, Ore, Feb. 11.—(?)- | George Manle Denver, and Leo Lom- ‘ski, Aberdeen, Wash., heavyweights, | fought ten eerie rounds to a draw j here Tut it. “Spit-Tipping Will Go When the Public Realizes It Exists” In this period of cold weather and cracked lips above all insist on a ciger—free of the spit germ. Says DR. JOHN N. RYAN Health Officer, Passaic, New Jersey ot heath ee eieipar BUILON eee vewes venes? twa 22,1920 Chea COMPEAY® 311 Fateh Avenue, ter York Citys Der Sirs’ 2 want the clr encting eonsoLOus: of the danger to heslth emsonitery gethods of Ban ap atagastiog and waneeltnye TY gadiic realizes it goign ae yours mnioh wh) reniizations + commend + pave no opjestion 1 pring yon wold of this letter, tm the good work> factures wil go rhe tbe existe, and it 38 your campaie beael over #Y signet gabiie to de mate snvolved 40 ax Mspit-vippine” sooh © cm tine pabiio to take iy and wa to your publicebic® op Sf ab wild Dele eppreving husband smokes Ryan’s letter. : SO STRONGLY is disgusting and Cremo-a smoke=-mil clean, sunny --one of 56 health officials from 56 different points Cremo’s crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose cigars, should read Dr. “Who are the friends of ‘Spit’?” YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Ryan writes: “ ‘Spit-tipping’ unhealthy.” Thewar against spitisa crusade of decency. Joinit...smoke Certified really wonderful d=-mellow=nut- sweet! Every leaf entering the Creme factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. Certified remo «.. THE Goop §¢ CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEED ~~