The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 8

ee. ae Phanto LEWY LEE'S FIVE TO RELY ON SPEED IN WEDNESDAY GO; Neil 0. Churchill, Phantom mentor, to Use Heidt and Geston at Guards CALL CONTEST TOSS-UP Capital City Quint to Attempt 23rd Victory of Season in Comet Game Bismarck basketball fans will havc! an opportunity to see the only con- test here this week when the Phan- tom cagers clash with the strong Mayville college quint at the high school gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. The! Bismarck high school Imps will meet the A. O. U. W. quint at 7:30 in the preliminary battle Wednesday. | Mayville, coached by Lewy Lee, for- mer University of North Dakota star and one of this year’s most promising cage mentors, will rely on speed and baffling pass formations in their at- tempt to upset the Phantom string of victories. The Teacher quint has had one of their most successful basketball sea- sons this year under Lee's tutelage. They are in the first division of their conference and last Friday night walloped the Jamestown college cagers 41-24. Unusual interest will be manifest in the Wednesday battle because Fay Brown, former Bismarck high schooi athletic star, will be in the Mayville Comet lineup against the Phantoms. Meet Dickinson The Mayville quint stopped in Bis- mark Tuesday while en route to Dickinson where they met the Sav- ages. Lee has a well-balanced squad with a group of versatile performers. Coach Lewy Lee will probably use Teie and Whitlock at forward, Hen- drickson and Sorenson at center, and Brown and Lourens at guard. Neil ©. Churchill, Phantom man- ager, expects to stop the fast Mayville | “break and shift” attack with his guard combination of George Heidt and Mike Geston. Until the latter part of last week Geston was ill with an infection in his leg. Churchill will use Geston as starter even though he may not finish the game because of his leg. Churchill also intends to use George “Baldy” Hays as center. Hays, a former Agricultural college star, is a cool and heady court general and Churchill expects Hays to be a strong offensive threat besides an effective defensive weapon. At forward Churchill will start the two “Bergs,’ Schaumberg and “Mitey” Thornburg May Be Final Game The game Wednesday will be the week's climax for the Phantom jousts preliminary to the independent dis- trict tournament here. The Phan- toms were to meet the Cando Legion- naires, state champions for the last three years Friday. Because the Can- do team are entered in the district tournament Friday they were forced to cancel the game with the Phan- toms. ‘ The Phantoms Jed the Missouri Slope independent winners this sea- son with 22 wins out of 23 starts They have been only defeated once this year and that was by the James town Tigers. Eager cage enthusiasts call the “Battie tonight a tossup. Both teams have been effective on both offense and defense and both have a similar number of wins, although it is doubt- ful whether the Mayville squad have run against competition similar te what the Phantoms have to offer. Mayville Trims Dickinson, 30-17 Comets Hold 11-10 Lead at Halftime; Start Scoring Orgy in Final Period (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 25.—The Mayville Comets defeated the Dick- inson Teachers college Savages 30-17 here Tuesday night. Whitlock, Comet ace, opened the scoring with-a long field goal that put the Mayville quint into the lead during the early part of the first quarter. ‘The Savages tied the count ai 4-all to conclude the first period. The Comets held a 11-10 lead at lislf-time and started a scoring orgy in the final quarter that the Savage cuint could not stop. Four technicals were called on the Dickinson crowd for booing the Mayville quint. The summary: I i i alfti The game was featured he 4 2 pr |ly. Only time the boys saw him give , at halftime. & Meickeenne foe “ * | vent to his emotions was after Stans | by much fumbling and the long shots Tieaman 3 | ford lost to Southern California in | of the Dodge quint. wet. BA 21928. There were a couple of tear’ The summary: oe Pines ry 9 | drops in his eyes. Thought his team',..Model Hish (17) FG Four 4 #| should have won that game. | Gabber, f. 9 *: 2 pf aE — | Lefor, 2 Dittus. 1 2 Boylan 9 Scharff, : +! Yanks Have Large | Zander. 4 LS ea 3 Players on Club’... ... a et 5 2 Dodge (21) Tele, f. 2 1! St. Petersburg, Pla., Peb. 25.—m)— | Goetz, f. { Hendrick: 0 3 {It appears the New York Yankees will/sioan, c. . 2 wana Se A {have this year not only the tallest | Kirk,'z. . 8 Swanson, 4 3|pitcher in the majors but the one! fVi{*) & - Hy Louring, 9 i} with the gréatest gross tonnage as! Jacobson, ©. 0 Totals . 34-13 11 { Well. | Totals 0 Babe Browns Will Have Long Daily Drill ‘West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 25.—(?) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1981 m-Mayville Tilt to Be Major M’GRAW PLANS TO REMODEL GIA Gets Biggest Thrill from Baseball FOX HUNTERS QUIT HORSES; AND DOGS WORK “Pop” Warner, Stanford Foot- ball Strategist, Was Versa- tile Athlete By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Palo Alto, Calif, Feb. 25—(P)— Glenn Scobey Warner, 60, is one of football's greatest strategists. His teams have made gridiron history, but. he thinks he should have stuck to baseball. For it was baseball—not the game to which he has contributed so brilliant- ly—that gave him his greatest thrill. That came the time he caught his first ball game, at Springville, N. Y., in the late 80's. He got two hits; still insists the umpire gypped him out of @ third. The rules of football have been changed time and again because of his creative genius. He brought out the hidden ball trick in 1887. Rules were changed to meet the emergency. Then he sewed halves of cheap footballs on the players’ jerseys. More rule changes. He introduced the football crouch. He gave the game the wing back for- mation, also the unbalanced back- field. He originated the screened pass, devised the solid thigh pads; im- proved shoulder pads, remodeled many j other appliances. USE AUTOS Have 20 Dogs in Pack; Hunter Can Tell Kind of Fox by Sound of Yelps Augusta, Ga., Feb. 25.—(#)—Prom- inent northerners who set the pace in Wall Street and high society have | discovered a new and highly divert- | ing thrill in the old south. They hunt foxes in automobiles. Members of the fashionable winter colony in Augusta in company with the sportsmen here are enjoying a re- vival in ultra-modern manner of the | venerable sport. | The sportsmen usually drive to a} table-land, completely surrounded by | swamp, park their cars, turn the lights out and wait for the moon to come up. When it shines deep and full over the tall trees, the eager hounds, brought along in the trailers, are re- leased. There is an abundance of both red and gray foxes in this section this year and many hunting parties al- ready have gone out. Some of the ' Racing Fans Get calling for at least one race every Florida Outboard | 19 Spring Meets Many International Sportsmen Entered in Regatta at Hav- ana, March 10 \T Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 25.—(7)— Nineteen meets in Florida and Cuba are included in the spring racing pro- gram announced by the Florida Out- board Motor association, to continue through March. Efforts also are being made by Palm Beach sportsmen, connected with the state organization, to ar- range a schedule of 33 or more meets, ‘VETERAN PILOT | Will Experiment.on New Combi- j!s Not Sure of Hurling Staff; | (From an Interview With John J. McGraw, Manager of the New York in hitting with a mark of 319 and were second only to the Cubs in the matter of long hits. In fielding, also, the Giants were first. record, the team finished third, five Bismarck Ca ge Tangle This NT CLUB BASEBALL MACHIN Wee Prospect G ood for Miami Contest up to expectations and the outfield lacked something. The pitching de- partment this year will come in for careful scrutiny in the training camp at San Antonio. Chief Bender, one of the smart pitchers of the old Ath- letics, will take some of the youngsters in hand and teach them how to cut the corners. There will be 17 pitchers in the squad and many of the new- comers are highly recommended by baseball men who have watched them carefully. Among these, Jim Mooney, a left- | hander from the Sally League, had 185 strikeouts, a record, last season. Bill Morrell, who came to us the lat- ter part of the season from Shreve- port, got into a game or two at the Polo Grounds and showed courage and promise. Young Berly from Rochester, the International League champions last year, won 16 and lost | 8 in that league during the 1930 sea- | Son. Balaski and Turner, a couple of big right-handers from Bridgeport, have been schooled by Hans Lobert for a time, We still have Parmalee, Heving | | and Lucas. Parmalee received valu- | j able instruction on the bench last year, and Heving pitched several re- lief games, From this group of pitchers may | come one ot two ready for active duty | sooner than expected. READY 10 SHIFT. LINEUP OF TEAM nations While at Spring Training Camp 0 DEPEND ON PITCHERS Predicts Successful Pen- nant Race Giants.) Last year the Giants led the league Despite this two weeks. full games behind the pennant-win- jSpends most of his time in a work- | | traps, rough and for aj ;the hole. | Strokes better than the old man, but | j Where he smokes cigarettes incessant- Yet none of his football achieve- ments give him more satisfaction than telling of the time he was heavy- weight boxing champion at Cornell. He will stop in the middle of a street. to demonstrate his corkscrew punch. local hunters who pilot the visitors are T. J. Hamilton, Dr. I. H. Hicks, Miss Grace Lockhart, S. B. Thomp- | son, M. W. Partridge, Dr. Frederick | | Smith, H. B. Munday and 8. J. Re- | velle. eine Hh {A back of about 20 dogs usually ac: “q ” [companies the party. The fun of| As 8 Doe tt ety meter cknamed { the fox chase is chiefly in the never. him “Butter.” He looked like a mound | t-be-forgotten music of the dogs’; 7 | yelps and cries. H of hay. His brothers, Bill of Hermis- | Y¢!PS . ton, Ore., and Fred of San Clemente,| The fox hunter wen Hi bred Calif, say he was the laziest kid in| Sound of ane: Se iene an Texas. The family lived on a ranch] !* = are MubMtia itiow' tie ts near Wichita Falls. All Glenn wanted | ° oes Fins fob=t6e" Saiaiip: Cutie Att and cieeg’ Make Playthings and eat) 2 Straight course to the nearest hid-| 5 ‘A “ ing place. Toe rom Working, he went to; "me automobile hunters here wait college. His dad gave him $100 tu-} ‘i i on the clevation and listen to the ition fee at Cornell. He got to sel rausic of the cl z York and went to the horse races at i | ‘dom does a party go out, with- Saratoga, The bookmakers pocketed | f yoo, Coes & Party EO his $100, He borrowed another cen-| “"watie the automobiles do not ac- tury note and lost it playing poker. ' tually follow the hounds through Persuaded Cornell authorities to let a discard him enter on deferred payments.| fields, horses have been ea Worked as a waiter and painted and sold pictures of sunsets, trees, cows} h ind ictres of sunets. tees, ovs) Panther Coac He played guard for Cornell. Team 8 | Spurs Quintet jmates hung the moniker “Pop” on With Optimism him. He looked like an old man. Didn't set the football world on fire. Dr. H. C. Carlson, Pittsburgh U Mentor, Uses Slogan but was captain and coach in his ‘Win 'Em All’ last year—1892. Graduated in law. Practiced a few months. Started coaching at Ames college in 1893. Switched to Georgia the same sea- son. Then to Cornell; over to Car- lisle; back to Cornell; again to Car- lisle; to Pittsburgh; then Stanford. He has a fine home in Palo Alto, but} | | | | | Pittsburgh, Feb. 25.—(7)—Big doses | of optimism form the psychology used by Dr. H. C. Carlson on his University | of Pittsburgh basketball teams. An shop in his garage. Always figuring out football plays. Diagrams can be found on the back of sandpaper and boards in his workshop. On eve! Piece of paper in his pockets. He de-! fy Posited a check in the bank. It had! “No matter how tough the opposi- |three plays on the back of it. But! tion or how many Panthers are on no signature. At banquets he draws; the injured list, Dr. Carlson speaks on napkins and takes them home. {loudly that “the boys will take ‘em over.” Rather Tinker Than Eat a aes 3 He would rather tinker than cat.) 2° Writes the eager i t er receding Buys up old automobiles so he can compaise’and at the top ok oe fix them. Has three rattletrap veter- | sheet is the slogan, “Win ‘em all.” ans. Two are nine years old, the, - when Purdue came to Pittsburgh other eight. Has an expensive car but | recently, one Boilermaker put fear in never, uses we Heimill miss jginnes: to! the crowd’s hearts before the game le a saw for the carpenter across’ opened by dropping in 12 straight free the street. Will walk a couple of| throws, As the 12th one fell Dr. nooks anytime to take a clock to| Carlson laughed heartily and said ces. i know, these fellows actually Loves golf but claims the club-mak- | ,50,204 1, il us by 10 ers don’t know their business. Made | sper nes aN ee is his own set. The shaft fit into the: The Panthers, who overheard the middle of the head rather than in the remark, went out to battle and won. back. Says this makes for “perfect, pitt isn't “winning them all” by golf.” But he shoots in the 90's. Fa-| any means. Right at the start, West- Yorite club is his “all-purpose baby.” | ern Reserve tumbled the Panthers on It is made of wood, with more loft! their home court. But Carlson's op- than a spoon. Uses it out of sand: timism. bubbled up higher than ever proaches to and, encouraged by it, the Panthers to lick Dartmouth, Syra- State, Nebraska and Mar- it. the green. ip Plays for Side Bets {| cuse, Ohio Won't play unless there is a side{ quette. bet. Limit is five cents for first on! the green and five cents for first in Ad = He won 50 cents on: Dodge Five Trim Talked of it for a week. Dick Han- ley, coach at Northwestern, shoots 10; M lod el Hi h Quint never has beaten him. Pop's golf/ ig ‘ rules include talking, laughing, cough-| = ing and singing. !Victors Resort to Long Shots Try to hook him on a nickel bet to Hold 14-9 Lead at Half- time in Tuesday Tilt and he'll use virile language, but he; gives away two and three hundred! dollars at a time to needy friends. | He owns several houses, but is al-| Soe ways forgetting to collect the rent. Is! (Tribune Special Service) @ football syndicate writer and writes| Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 25.—Dodge his own copy. Hasn't the slightest | high school cagers defeated the Dick- idea how much money he is worth.| inson teachers college Model high Mrs. Warner tends to the finances, | school quint 21-17 here Tuesday night He is not demonstrative in football | in the preliminary match to the season. Seldom gets off the bench, | Marre care | Bi a ee aie TY | imposing record would seem to justi- | Thomas Lipton outboard trophy here during the regatta of the Palm Beach scheduled are St. Augustine, Orland> ‘Tampa, Sarasota, a regatta at Havana March 10, when some of the most otustanding out- compete. Some of the races this spring wit! | ™! be features of well known Florida regattas. One is a race for the Sir Anglers and Sports club March 20-22. Sites for some of the meets already Fort Myers, Jacksonville, Mount Dora and Eustis. International flavor will be given the spring season with the holding of | >! te board enthusiasts are expected to wnion so eff! Gn the ecours of such view spatur' Jim Weaver, from Baltimore, stands six feet seven inches with or without socks, while Walter Brown, former ; Cleveland pitcher, sends the weight | indicator around to 235 pounds. | | Wes Ferrell Is Still Indian Club Holdout b. 25.—(P)—Wes New Orleans, ‘<One long drills day, from 10 a. m.| @—=—————————____ | ,.v0n Orleans, Feb. 25-—un)-_Wes to 3 p.m. with a brief time out for|j Fights Last Night | win the cleveland tniiege rit oe funch, will be the daily program of | q— «| “worst pair of tonsils in North Caro- the {lina, bar none.” and predicting great San. Prancisco, Feb. 25.—()—Joe ‘Savoldi, former Notre Dame half back “Howard Cantonwine, Iowa yweight wrestler, in two straight night. It was Savoldi's ofessio ance on the ner oem Tt Cte, | things on the mound this summer. Akron, outpointed Emmett Rocco, wood BEGIN NEW SYSTEM Avalon, Cal., Feb. 25.—(\—Practice | for the Chicago Cubs was put on a/ ; Production basis Wednesday, with | the entire squad assembled and ready ; \for work. The,Gabby Hagindtts beat | the ah | | Phelps, Montunn. Saller aright, Lan Angeles—Firnle Se J tan. ontpolvted U3 namite Ji ( Les Angeles (10), i | ! sbove all insist on a cigar—free O31 Acutriean Ci At the start of the season, we piled up a winning streak that surprised me as much as anybody else. Then the club went into a slump. On the road, late in the season, the club came back again to threaten the leaders and fight all the way down the stretch. the right combination must be work- DEPARTMENT gations seeking t° Mgpit-tippine to decency ip.em to the ever ene aanger %° se be assured af Lineup Is Uncertain Several baseball writers have an- nounced that Fred Lindstrom would Play center field for the Giants next summer. I cannot confirm or deny that now, of course. Lindstrom will try the outfield for a while. Vergez, a new man from the coast; Eddie Marshall, and others will be tried at third. I am not definitely committed to the move, as yet, for I have to see how good Vergez is at third. Mike Donlin has advised mé that he has the goods. Lindstrom has a good arm and Ing St. Louis Cardinals, The play of the team was spotty. Have Reasons For Slump It is sometimes hard to fix the lame for a disastrous slump. All ams have them, it seems. To win, is ready to try for the job in center himself. As far as switching players is con- cerned, Melvin Ott came to the Giants as a catcher and was changed into 8n outfielder; Bill Terry was a pitch- ex when he joined the team, and Ross Young was a third baseman but be- came more valuable as an outfielder. It was while he was with the Giants, also, that Hank Gowdy was changed from a iirst baseman to a catcher. ‘We ‘will do some experimenting at San Antonio in an effort to find a| Johnny Risko of Cleveland. combination that can win 100 games.| ‘The card, arranged as the first of The pennant-winning Cardinals won | two possible carnivals of sock in Mi- 92 last year, while we were just fivelami, was postponed from Tuesday behind them. The success or failure | night because of rain. of the coming year depends largely| Tho Prospects were for clearing / upon a better coordination and our | weather this afternoon and favorab’ pitchers. if not actually moon-lit and bal ea atmosphete for the evening. Schaff Outpoints 283" etors es | eux g (Young) Stribling. The fate of Wednesday night's Maloney of Boston at 10 rounds un- | Ger the direction of Frank J. Bruen, 7 his “top” of a $50,000 gate for the | Boston Heavyweight Wins Six | bouts, artistically as well as finan- general manager of the Miami Racing | Fight Postponed from Tuesday Night Because of Rainy Weather permitting, Stribling hoped to! {marshal his fistic forces Wednesda; | jnight for a heavyweight show topped | by @ 10-round bout between Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, anc show, which will include exhibitions | by the forthcoming heavyweight title | rivals, Max Schmeling and W. L fe {clally, may have bearing on pians for Rounds of 10-Round Fight | the pelt cick 5 linet Prime , " Carnera slat meet Tuesday Night ae Los Angeles, Feb. 25.—(4)--Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, battered Dynamite Jackson, Los Angeles negro, to win the decision in a 10-round en- gagement here Tuesday night. The negro's eyes were nearly closed and he bled from the lips and nose. He took a bruising attack on the body. Schaaf won six rounds. Jackson took the fifth and the others were even. Both Schaaf and his second, Jack Sharkey, were cheered as they left the ring. Jackson also was given a association. Despite Bruen’s insistence that the show would go on, with Carnera play- ing the feature role in defiance of a cracked rib, the feeling has persisted it either will be re-vamped or called off altogether. The latest report was that Walker, if he beats Risko again, would be asked to substitute for Car- nera. . This would mean much ‘tess strain %, on the ring supports inasmuch as Walker scaled only 165%4 Tuesday as compared with Primo’s curren: ing. You don’t find right combina-| speed of foot, and as a kid around |Tousing cheer, beam at 194 and thus had a 29°, 5 Schaaf weighed 199 pounds and|pound advantage over the middle- | th 3. Cc . je- | ions overnight. ‘hicago was an outfielder. He starts Jackson 220, weight champion. Several fo our pitchers did not live very fast for a ball in the outfield. He Says DR. EARL MUSSLEMAN Health Commissioner, Department of Public Health, Alliance, Ohio To es PUBLIC HEALTH ALLIANCE, OHIO goly le 1980 oonpalge to ender se your aavertisisé Hh en-commerose} orgeni> many ectirely cooperates with ght diseases ~ ve warn egeinst ene donee aenen wa mamfacture and g awaken she dvortisenents * method of Cheer are thus nelpit Tour # ch methodse TOU nuisance my don opittday g wherever this existent denger pobiic health reer cooperation ry pealth in such practices wait ve of letter - of ae 9 sb over By 86 foation Uf pool aston to 80 Us sy full perni a very tly youree Certified : remo ¢ «.. THE GooD $¢ CIGAR | THAT AMERICA NEEDED “You are... Helping Awaken the Public to the Ever Existent Danger” | Miami, Fla., Feb, 25.—(#)—Weather i poundage of 278. Risko tipped the | Y le, | any | c fi rd hi «one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Mussleman’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. } Dr. Mussleman writes: ’ advertisements warn against the daz|‘; to health in the ‘Spit-tipping’ of cigar manufacture.” Thewar against spit isacrusadeot decency. Joinit...smoke Certified Cremo- a really wonderful smoke = mild = mellow = nu¢- sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agricultura. mas vy