The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 6

‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 any Students at University Take Partin Athletics Participation Is Being Maintained ‘Additional Markets. ; | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 16.—Near- Ty 100 per cent participation in sports is the record established at the Uni- versity of North Dakota in the past year, and being carried out at the present time, according to statistics in a bulletin on intramural athletics now ready for distribution by Frank ‘Webb, alumni secretary. These statistics point out that 944 students particiapte in intramural and varsity sports. With duplications this total reaches 1,734. There are 1,115 men students registered at the university. Track teams have the greatest number of participants, Football is second. Basketball, diamondball, baseball, hockey, tennis, golf, and boxing are next in order of impor- tance. There are, therefore, 10 sports in which students can participate. All athletics at the university are self-supporting. Money used for equipment and improvements is de- rived entirely from ticket sgles, heads of the department stated.“ Nothing is paid for out of university funds; and therefore no item is a cost to the taxpayers of the state. A policy adopted during the past year is the awarding of 70 sweaters to teams winning in intramural com~- petition, This is more than twice the number given in varsity sports. Completion of a nine-hole golf course is in progress. Although the cost.of this project is quite large, it is done entirely at the expense of the athletic department from gate- receipts received in intercollegiate competition, it was stated. The manner in which intramural athletics are handled at the Univer- sity is fully described in the bulletin. It contains articles written by Coach C. A. West, and Assistant Coach C. L. Starbeck. Coach West points out the need for an intramural athletic pro- gram because of its educational and recreational values. “Participants in both the intercol- Jegiate and intramural branches of sport have a first hand opportunity and incentive to acquire the habit of clean wholesome exercise,” he states. “The very nature of these activities | teach them the lessons of loyalty, co- operation, enthusiasm, courage, de- termination, and sportsmanship, and impresses them with the necessity of mental and physical concentration to ‘win success.” Mr. “tarbeck sums up his article by saying, “It is the aim of the de- partment of intramural athletics to; encourage every male student of our: ‘university to partake in its program. } "The saying, ‘Athletics for all, all for | Athletics,’ well expresses our goal.” Al’sPalTellsof Athletic Tosser’ H. King Wade Jr, 12-Year-Old; Buddy of Al Simmons, Wor- ships Ball Player | Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 16—(?)—Al) Simmons is the greatest ball player | in the major league, even though his/ golf is a bit off at times. This is straight from 12-year-old H. King| ‘Wade, Jr., known in the baseball col-| ony here as “Al's pal.” ‘The lad spends every hour he can with the Philadelphia fence buster and Sundays they tour the links of the Country club. It happens not infrequently that King’s score is low- er than Al's. King’s fether, Dr. H. King Wade, | Sr., a prominent physcian here, took! his son to St, Louis to see the A's! play. Wrist watches were being| given for home runs. ¢ Just before Al went to bat, King said, “Al, you're going to get a homer.” i “Baloney,” was the answer. | But Simmons rapped out his 21s: home run of the season and for the favorable prediction gave the watch! to King with this inscription on the back: “From Al Simmons to H. King dr., twenty-first home run 7/13/30.” | They met two years ago when Sim- mons came here for his arnual pre-| season conditioning. ‘King is bashful about comparing his golf score with Al's, but there is/ no bashfulness in Al's comment. “gure you're good. kid, Don't you) break a hundred?” “aw, baloney.” | But King is not so backward about his baseball. He admits a “kid team” (the term is his) for which he pitches, played seven games last year and did not lose one. “and I pitched four of-them.” Of course. He wants to be a bali yer—or maybe a golfer. orm afraid, though, dad’s going to - make @ doctor out of«me.” Bowman Cage Five | Beats New England) Bowman, N. D., Feb. 16.—Bowman high school defeated the New Eng- jand cagers 18-11 here Feb. 12 before | & capacity crowd. te oe ewas fast and clean iges led the scoring for Bow- ‘with 10 points while Herzig ‘six and Pollock two. Myhre, ‘Mer season game the Bow- nt - the Scranton one of BRANCH RICKEY, former manager of the St. Louis Browns and baseball’s master minds, once pulled a boner that might have gone unnoticed but for the sharp-witted Clyde Milan. Before a game with Washington, Rickey turned in a lineup to the umpire, with Bobby Wallace batting seventh and Jimmy Austin batting eighth. another lineup he kept in the dugout, these two positions were reversed, so Austin and Wallace were batting out of order. The first two times On at bat the pair were easy outs. But his next time up Wallace doubled and sent two runners over the plate. Mi called the umpire’s attention to the mixup. ilan, Washington's manager, trotted in from center and. Wallace was declared out, the runners, were sent back and the game was saved for Washington. INDEPENDENT CAGE MEETS ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTI Southwestern District Tourna- marck under the management of A.| Dickinson Quintet Holds 18-10, ment Site ls Set for Mott Early in March Hillsboro, N. D., Feb. 16.—Intense interest in the Independent. Basket- ball Jeague of North Dakota is being noted this year in sections hitherto only lightly touched in the league or- ganization, Roy W. Johnston, state president, announced here Saturday. At Mott, in southwestern North Dakota where a tournament is slated for the first time, enough entries are , already assured to make an eight team contest for right to represent | that section in the state tournament at Minot March 79-20 and 21, Two districts, already assured heavy entry lists, have billed three day gatherings, Velva carding its tourna- ment for March 9, 10 and 11, James- town has picked the same dates. H. | M. Peterson will manage the event at Velva and Neil Tracy the James- | town competition. | Pick Park River Park River this year will be a tournament city for the first tim: and Fred Feske will manage the, competition there March 9 and 10. Finley, another new site of regional competition, will stage its event Majch 12 and 13 with A. B. Hutson as manager under auspices of the’ Lio&s club. | Other tournament sites and mana- | gers include Mott, S. D. Riley; En-! derlin, Carl A. Newgard: Cando, George Stutsman; Maddock, H. E. Wagstorm; Donnybrook, Milton B. King; Stanley, William Eckstrom. A tournament originally scheduled at New Sale. ~ for eastern Missouri river | Savage Five Trim slope teams will be conducted at Bis- H. Galliger, Johnston said. Independent teams of the state Lead at End of First have been engaged in rigorous sehed- ules, reports coming to Johnston's ; Halt of/Game office show, and already for this date | in the year he reports a record en-} Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.—The | rollment of teams in the league. Qualify Before Feb. 23 Dickinson until Feb 23 to qualify tournament play, requirement being that eligible players not be enrolled in any school; | Ithe end being 18 to 10. gage in two contests before Feb. 23. Chance of a new state champion Foss made five shots out of naires is seen in the records being |nine baskets. The summary run by several teams. Neil Church- ||, Dick il’s Phantoms’ victory streak has | #2! reached the 20 mark A no contest | affair which resulted in a second |! meeting of the Phantoms and the , | Linton team gave the Bismarckers | a 34 to 8 victory. M10 (anes ey o | RYERSON IS VICTOR ° { Hatenih my ee hina St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 16—(?)— } |Waneerwilt, & rae ai Jack B, Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. ¥../ (Go Bone: OOS Saturday won his fourth Florida golf- | Sund Lge lery ing crown of the on, defeating E ana 5 Shaw, & - Die Ol 8) Terry MacGovern, Great Barrington , ; 0 Hancer, ¢ .. Os ng Oe Mass., 5 and 4, for the St. Valentine — Totals 37 title mater ; nee a South Da’ Referce, Roy McLeod, Jamestown. |adkins. £ Weae een SIGNS WITH PROVIDENCE | GOPHERS DOWN BADGERS | Back, c emerge Providence, R. I., Feb. 16—(P)—| Minneapolis, Feb. 16—)—In a epee Edward N. Robinson, former hez¢ | whirlwind finish, the University of Winer 's® ie Gaels football coach at Brown university,| Minnesota hockey team Saturday| Maloney, t rena) today was signed to coach the Provi- | took its second game from Wisconsin, |Stewart, ® 09 6 dence football club of the National|4 to 1. Minnesota won the first of | fj Sea ti Professional Football league. He suc-|the two-game series Friday night, eS ask is ceeds James E. Conzelman. 12 8 ad [2 to 1. aff BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - - - - +- By Laufer ON Jimmies 29 to 23 Bavages won from the Jamestown college quint here Satur- He pointed out that teams have | day 29 to 23. The Savages gained a | big lead in the first half, the score at In the second half the Jimmies woke that no prefessionalism be tolerated |up and made five baskets and three and that all players to be eligible for out of five chances at the free shots. district and state tournaments en- |The Savages made two baskets and seven free shots out of nine chances. six being crowned this year to usurp the |chances and two baskets to be high | three year reign of the Cando Legion- |man of the game while McLain made | tT Pr Award Robinson Skating Crown Ray Burray of New York Tri- umphs in One-Half-Mile Senior Final Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 16—(?)— Earning 20 paints by finishirig second in the principal event of the day's Program, Ross Robinson of Toronto, with a total of 120, Saturday won the title of North American amateur speed skating champion: Robinson, who had 100 points prior to Saturday's events, brought up be- hind Ray Murray of New York, in the one half mile senior final, but had a '40-point advantage over Murray in the final calculations. Allan Potts of Brooklyn, was third with 70. Anthony Bjalis of Utica, had 40 points, and was fourth. Jack Shea, who held the title for two years, did not compete this year. Eddie Stundl of Chicago, had no victories Saturday, but on the strength of 70 points previously earned stood winner in the intermediate division. Wilbur Marks of Chicago, similarly unsuccessful Saturday, was second in that class. secs ero Eddie Shea Will before 4 the traditional Thanksgiving since 1900, is to begin’ this year. Bison Will Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16—(7)— North Dakota Agricultural college football team Finnegan, A, C. athletic director, announced Monday. He forward- early for Fargo. Chicago Dickers For Summer Fight Orel Duffy of Toronto, champion in the 14-year old class, broke his Yourth world’s record in four days when he skimmed over a half-mile in 1 minute, 334-5 seconds Saturday, bettering his. own record of 1.38, Cobbers to Open Bison Grid Card Ten-Game Schedule to Be Toughest Ever Played by Aggie Eleven Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16—The most ex- acting football campaign ever al tempted by a North Dakota Agricul- tural College squad will be opened September 18, when the Bison meet Concordia College of Moorhead, their dangerous intercity rival, on the A. C. gridiron. C. C. (Casey) Finnegan, athletic di- rector and head football coach of the Bison, announced Saturday that ar- rangements had been completed for the Cobber encounter, which will start. his team off on a 10-game schedule. Without a letup, the Bison will play one game each week from September 18 to November 21, and there is not @ soft spot anywhere along the The complete schedule follows: Sept. 18—Concordia at Fargo. innesota at Minneapolis, sconsin at Madison, homas at Fargo. t Vermilion, ute at Manhattan, Coyotes Defeat Maroons 32 to 17) |South Dakota University Holds Lead Throughout Entire Game at Sioux City | | i | | | Iowa, Feb. 16—)— proverbial jinx over of South Dakota was not in evidence here Saturday, the Coyotes romping to a 32 to 17 victory over the Maroons. South Dakota took the play away from Morningside at the opening tip- off and heid it most of the way. The} | Coyotes Jed 14 to 5 at the end of the first haif. Adkins scored 16 points for-the winners. | OUR BOAR)VING HOU! By Ahern WHERE I WELL, DLL TELL You wont ACCOUNT OF “TIMES BEING SLY CK OUT IN TH? COUNTRY LIVE 5 PAY CASH FoR “THIS CAR ~ BuT TLL MAKE You A DEAL tune WHAT WOULD Nou SAY “To FOUR BUSHEL GF POTATOES AN THIRTY CHICKENS IN SWAP FoR “TH” AUTo, HEY 2 UM-M ~ Quite A UNIQUE “TRANSACTION ~~ BUT TLL HAVE “To “TAKE (tT UP WITH MY CLIENT FIRST! we HE HAD ONE PROSPECT OFFER HiM A SAXOPHONE AND PARTNERSHIP IN A MINIATURE GOLF COURSE ws BUT I “THINK YouR PROPOSITION WILL INTEREST HIM! L CANT Stadium Authorities Confer With New York Board; Char- ities May Share Chicago, Feb. 16—(/)—William F. Carey, president and general man- ager of the Madison Square Garden corporation of New York, conferred with Sheldon Clark and other Chi- cago sportsmen Monday over the pos- sibilty of staging the heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmeling and Young Stribling here next summer. Clark, a vice president of the Sin- o corporation. Neither Carey nor Clark would discus the fight situation, ex- cept to say that nothing definite would be done for six weeks or two months. “I do not believe the promoters have decided on the site,” Getz said. “Mr, Carey did not say so, but 1 don't think he knows just what the Garden is going to do. Personally, I feel con- fident the match finally will land in Chicago. We want it.” ‘Unless Chicago charities share in the profits, Soldier Field, scene of the Dempsey-Tunney battle, will not be available for the fight. This was the edict of Edward J. Kelly, presl- dent of the South Park comniission, Kelly made this declaration <fter Getz had ruled that the Illinois com- mission would not allow the fight here unless the proceeds were to be devoted to Chicago instead of New York charities. 'Cobbers Rally to Beat Macs 33-32 Concordia Gains Fifth Victory as Foe Drops Second Game Saturday St. Paul, Feb. 16.—(7)—A fighting band of Cobbers from Concordia col- lege made a last-minute rally to hold their string of consecutive victories in the Minnesota College conference Saturday night, by nosing out Mac- alester, 33 to 32. It was Concordia’s fifth triumph in as many conference starts, ‘The Macs led at. half time, 14 to 18, and before the second half was five minutes old, had piled up their lead to 23 to 15. It was not until the last three minutes of play when Mc- Alpin, Mac center was ejected on fouls, that the Cobbers were able to work the ball in for closein shots that dwindled and finally erased the commanding Mac lead. Hilde was the leading Concordia scorer with five field goals and two free throws, while Earl Moran and Halmrast each accounted for six Sentinel Butte Five Defeats Beach, 28-12 Sentinel Butte, N. D., Feb. 16— Sentinel Butte high school’s cagers defeated the Beach high school quint here Friday 28-12 for their second victory over the Cowboys. Half-time found the Sentinel Butte squad on a 10-9 lead, but in the sec- | ton Indepen ond half the Sentinels completely | secutive victory when they defeated | bookmakers Bismarck points. The summary: Macalester— FG FT PF avis: 3 1 1 Varner 3 4 1 McAlpin 4 0 4 g 3 3 a 0 2 0 0 o Schatz .. 0 0 0 Total 12 8 11 Concordia— ‘Hild 5 2 s 2 2 7 2 2 1 1 2 3 1 1 3 1 0 0 Totals. 12 9 10 Referee, umpire, Smith, Stanton Independents Wallop Bismarck Five Stanton, N. D., Feb. 16.—The Stan- dents won their 12th con- outclassed their opponents and add- =} - ed 18 points to their total while the an. epria Pics mere Bel through their hands. Beach five was able to get only three.!“Zianton gained the lead in the| The tax, which was expected to srueee and Boisen, Sentinel} opening minute of play and never | bring the government $200,000 weekly, utte, were tied for high scoring | was headed. land will not yield more than $25,000 honors with 11 points apiece, while ‘Stantor ttack annexing weekly if the “strike” continues. Knezevich of the Cowboys led his aie to roe high ae fonmmmates swith eight: paints ‘The Stanton quint held a 23-9 lead BROTHERS WIN ‘The summary: Laconia, N. H., Feb, 16.—(#)—Emile Beach (12)— ro pr pr, St, halftime sonesed 2 | sore A r lotba, Mase A HT AP] points to their opponents 9 in the|St. Goddard, of the Pas, Manioths, Jones, 't : 6 0 © | Jost half to clinch the victory. won the best time prize in the three Dare e 9 9 © |" Mike Goetz, Comet guard, led the |day New England dog sled champion- teins 3 3 2 |piack shirt offense and garnered |ship. His brother, Leo, won the Moran, & 0 © - 2 |zdne points. handicap time prize. “Each won for Pg latte 4 # 81 stanton (50) vr py Bae £ 1 9 |Leintus, ¢ 9-0 1 | Bolnen. ¢ 3 1 ? |Buehfinek, Ol 1 Theisen, ¢ 04 eee ee lassen tie $ } 4 {Sagenorn, 2:3 0 Roderson, + 0 9° 2 outa. 80 7 dain Re 2 4 8 \eeanhiss ¢ 0-0 6 Referees inton, * ile 0-0 3 May Revive ‘Big Three’|=7 oi} On Football Gridiron|£: i +. Play Army Fight Kid Francis Chicagoan to Make Second Ap- pearance in New York Since Bout With Rosenberg New York, Feb. 16.—(7)—Six years ‘ago Eddie Shea of Chicago came to New York to fight charley (Phil) for the bantamweight lonship of the world. This week, for the first time since then, pviiishe.séen in. & New eek ee not as an 118-pounder as one itherweights of his time. Shea has been matched against Kid Francis in Madison Square Gar- den’s feature bout Friday night, and to make a better showing than did when he ast appeared here. Knocked him out in four inds at the old New York Velo- drome. | Other outstanding shows this week will 'be at Philadelphia Monday night land Detroit Friday. At Philadelphia, ‘Benny .Bass, junior lightweight champion, faces Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind. Ray Miller, Chicago southpaw, battles Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia in the Detroit headliner. Basketball Scores i COLLEGES North Dakota university 28; N. D. A. C, 22, North Dakota university freshmen 9, N. D. A. freshmen 22. South Dakota university 32; Morn- ingside 17. Concordia 33; Macalester 32. Dickinson Normal 29; Jamestown 42; Wisconsin 15. Arkansas 29; Baylor 25. Southern Methodist 37; Texas A: & Mz. 22, Lawrence college 27; Carroll col- lege 17. ‘Whitewater Teachers 32; Platteville Teachers 22. i Ripon (Wis.) 26; St. Mary's (Wino- na) 25. St. Louis 27; Grinnell 11. Luther 27; Columbia (owa) 24. Columbia 25; Dartmouth 24. Rochester Junior college 25; Cloud Junior college 12. ‘University of Southern California 24; University of California (Los An- geles) 22. ‘University of Washington 24; ‘Washington State 23. California’ 37; Stanford 34. Montana State 34; Utah university 31. ‘Wyoming 34; Colorado college 16. HIGH SCHOOL Bismarck 31; Minot 14. Williston 24; Watford City 17. Hunter 37; Gardner 34. Leeds 13; Maddock 12. Kindred: 21; Davenne 10. St. Sel Gladstone 19; Assumption Abbey 1%. Phantoms Add New Games to Schedule Bismarck’s Phantom cagers will meet the Jamestown Tigers at James- town Wednesday. es The Phantoms have a string of 20 victories while the Jamestown Tigers heve almost as many. Last year the Jamestown quint won district honors at Jamestown. This year they have been strengthened by the addition of several Valley City high school stars ;and two Jamestown college men. Neil O. Churchill, Phantom man- ager, is arranging for games with the Cando Independent quint, who were three times state independent bas- team have won 19 this year. Australian Betting Tax Brings Strike Sydney, Australia, Feb. 16—(P}— Race track followers have gone on strike in protest against a hew bet- ting tax. The New South Wales government imposed a tax of 10 cents on every dollar won by bettors. Attendance ropped by 10,000 at the first race a after the tax went into ef- in Foul Shots Only Points in Game Joe Reiff’s Lea In Big Ten Large ward Scores 72 Points in Seven Loop Games Chicago, Feb, 16—()—Joe Reiff, Northwestern’s sharpshooting sopho- more forward, Monday was well in the lead toward the Big Ten basket- ball scoring individual champion- Reiff, in seven games, had 74 points, to put him ahead of Norman Daniels, Michigan center, who had 54 in seven contests. Minnesota, by scoring 42 points on Wisconsin last Saturday night, Teached a total of 219 points in seven games, for the highest average— slightly better than 31 per contest. The leading individual scorers: SSSSRSeES3 Will Get $400,000 New Auto Speedway New Orleans, Feb. 16—()—Con- struction of a $400,000 automobile race track on a 100-acre tract has been started here. ‘The tyact will be landscaped by the New Orleans Motor Speedway com- pany, Composed of Indianapolis and New Orleans business men. It is expected that the race track will be finished within 90 days. The opening event is scheduled for duly 4. 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