The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1982 Sismarck Demons Ride Rou VISTORS UNBiE 1) ‘DEFEAT OF PURDUE COMPLICATES BIG TEN CAGE SITUATION SCORE FIELD BASKET AFTER FIRST PERIOD Great Defense of Local Aggre- gation Proves to Be Fea- ture of Game INVADERS TAKE EARLY LEAD \mps Win From Flasher High School, 24 to 14 in Pre- liminary Contest Displaying a powerful offense and an almost impregnible defense, the Bismarck Demons snowed urlder the Dickinson Midgets, 40 to 9, in a one- sided basketball game at the high school gymnasium Saturday night. It was a vastly improved Bismarck team that humbled the Midgets. Compared to the aggregation which appeared in games before the holi- days, the locals loomed as little short of spectacular. Dickinson got away to a flying start, finding the hoop for two field goals and a free throw in the first few minutes of the game before the De- mons were able to marshal their de- fensive forces and forge ahead early in_the second quarter. Normie Agre dropped a field goal as Bismarck stiffened and from that point on the locals had things all their own way. The Midgets were bottled up so effectively that they failed to register a single basket from the floor during the remainder of the game and Bismarck had tallied 20 points before the invaders picked their next point on a gift shot. ; Defense is Feature Although the attack of the De- mons sparkled at times and was good enough to pile up 40 points, it was the defense that provided the feature of the game. Aside from the brief flurry at the beginning of the first period, the Mid- gets were powerless in their attempts to work the ball within shooting Tange. In Dohn, and Captain Eddie Agre, Coach George Hays has developed, not only an effective scor- ing combination, but a trio that func- ‘tions effeciently on the floor. With Green and Schlickenmeyer at guard, it was this combination that started ‘the second half to show a lot of dy- namite. The return of Dohn to the lineup Yolstered up the team and he and Eddie Agre gave the Midgets plenty to think about. Normie Agre, who started with his brother at forward, proved to be a competent understudy, scoring three times from the floor as well as sink- ing a free throw. Eddie Agre was high point man with seven field goals and a gift shot with Dohn, who played only Part of the game connecting for a total of eight points and second hon- Invaders Lead Dickinson led at the quarter, 5 to|® 4, as a result of their early spurt but the Agre brothers and Shepard throws to lead at the half, 15 to 5. The locals continued to forge ahead | 15, in the third to annex nine points with Dickinson unable to cope with the fast breaking Bismarck offense. Fin- » Dohn, and Eddie Agre ran ‘The final stanza found the locals going strong as they picked up 16 points in the high scoring period of the contest. Sadler was the spark plug of the ‘Midget aggregation and the man who scored both his team’s baskets from | 32. ithe floor. Boulger, Dickinson center, converted four out of seven gift shots into counters. In the preliminary game, the Imps subdued the Flasher high school » 25 to 14. The visitors were unable to con- for a field goal in either of the riods but came back in goals ws for a total of eight points while Manney connected with five its with two field goals and a gift shot. Score From Floor merpolds, Spielman, P. Dennie, Jar- ¢ cs i " + a] be Orrormoejyal cooccoHnmocial cooomnoyy ecorocconey ~~ ”% ~~ I i] Cnenunngal cocoononouniqal Hoonomoga! HoogHMNONig OUR BOARDING HOUSE = A Were UNCLE amas, Is A A DOLLAR AN’ “TWENTY CENTS FoR WHAT You PAID FOR “TH” CLOTHESPINS aw I'M SELLIN’ "EM FoR EN CENTS A PACKAGE, fp ~~ AS’ I SOLD SOME “TO i MRS, KLOSKY, MRS. G'HARA, MRS, FEIGENBAUM, MRS. LUNDQUIST, MRS. SCHULTZ, AS? MRS. GONZALES! ~~ NOW, ILL SELL -TH* REST OF “TH’ CLOTHES PINS FoR MYSELF! BZA iF SALESMANSHIP Teams Tied for Lead In Fort Bowling Race Each having won 12 out of 15 games played, bowlers representing companies K and L were tied for first | Place in the Fort Lincoln bowling league, it was announced Saturday. First Class Private Issitt, Company M, and Sergeant Hagen, Company L, are leading in the individual score races with marks of 203 and 202 re- spectively, for single games. The league standings follow: Bismarck - Minot, Mandan- Jamestown Games Will Be Played on Friday (By The Associated Press) Seven major high school cage con- tests are the main ‘attraction on this week's basketball schedule for state high school. About 160 teams will Play during the week at approximate- ly 80 communities throughout the state. Jamestown meets Valley City Wed- 800 nesday and East Grand Forks en- -800 | gages Grand Forks Tuesday in games -533 /early this week. Five games which -533 | will attract the interest of fans Fri- -250)day are those between Fargo and -133| Moorhead; Bismarck and Minot; : rs Mandan and Jamestown, Devils Lake if Basketball Scores | ese eat | Company K .. Company L . Company M Detachments Officers .. Company I and New Rockford, and Grand Forks and Grafton. Games scheduled for this week in- clude: MONDAY Turtle Lake vs. Garrison. TUESDAY East Grand Forks vs. Grand Forks. Coleharbor vs. Max. Crosby vs. Columbus. Starkweather vs. Devils Lake. Scranton vs. Hettinger. Pollock, 8. D., vs. Linton, McClusky vs. Martin. ‘Washburn vs. Underwood. WEDNESDAY Rugby vs. Model High, Minot. Hillsboro vs. University High, Grand Forks. Jamestown vs. Valley City. New Leipzig vs. Mott. FRIDAY Fargo vs. Moorhead. Bismarck vs. Minot. Mandan vs. Jamestown. Devils Lake vs. New Rockford. Grand Forks vs. Grafton. Assumption vs. Dickinson. Glen Ullin vs. Belfield. Model High, Dickinson vs. Beach. Sentinel Butte vs. Hebron. New England vs. Regent. New Leipzig vs. Leith. COLLEGE Minnesota 22; Chicago 14. Macalester 30; River Falls, Wis. Teachers 22. Yankton College 41; Western Union ag Momingside 24; North Dakota State * oust Adolphus 15; St. Mary’s Minot Teachers 37; Wahpeton Science 41. Marquette, Mich. Normal 34; North- land College 32. Itasca Junior College 14; Bemidji Teachers 24. Moorhead Teachers 15; La Crosse ‘Teachers 35, Utah University 23; Montana State Eveleth Junior 30; Duluth Junior 32. a Junior 34; Duluth Teachers HIGH SCHOOL BISMARCK 40; Dickinson 9. Bismarck Reserves 25; Flasher 14. Devils Lake 29; Jamestown 18, Moorhead 14; Grand Forks 10. Brainerd, Minn. 21; Valley City 10. Menoken 11; Steele Reserves 10. >, Once Tom Sharkey and I almost split up. A sack of lead money was the cause of it all. Tom's first “big money” came from his victory over Joe Choynski in 1896 et San Francisco. After the fight, when promoters offered him a check for his services, Sharkey demanded cash, pointing to the fat sacks of silver in @ corner of the box office. The promoter loaded a sack on Sharkey’s broad shoulders and we went to the hotel. Tom hid it under the bed and stayed awake all night. In the morning Sharkey started to count the money. The first dollar’ he gripped bent. The second one also bent in Tom's strong hands, “Cripes, Tim,” Sharkey exclaimed, “they're all soft!” Timothy Aloysius McGrath, still unpaid, leaped out of bed to investi- gate. It was Scunteetel., sure enough, 90 bum dollars and 150 bum halves. Tom wanted to go right down to the home of the promoters and settle things—his own way. I finally talked him out of that. Then he got a bright idea. “Tell you what, Tim,” he said. this lead money, I'll Jet you have it as part of your pay. You're a slicker talker than I am, and won't have trouble getting rid of it.” I bess roe refused; said we'd see the money,” Sharkey insisted. And indignantly out of the rom, A ei eile tales, toe the lobby, @ ‘Ulttle cooler of $o Puherman’a: Senet and se) i tor, st0h And I,Jaughed. And we laughed harder sfter the he made the bum coins good. ae EGAD, A FUTURE MERCHANT PRINCE ! VERILY, M°LAD, Naw HAVE —THE SAME GENIUS OF YouR WLUSTRIOUS UNCLE! Now, THE HooPLe CLAS HAS “Wo “TORCH - BEARERS ! |SEVEN MAJOR ATTRACTIONS ON HIGH SCHOOL BASKEBALL SLATE “If the promoters don’t make good on Ka By Ahern | Wart, ALViss tm J pot vet Him Get -H” VISE ON ALL OF & THAT $i.208 man BOF OF IT is mine! BOILERMAKERS ARE VICTIMS OF UPSET IN TLUNOS GAME One Game Handicap Brings En- couragement to Other Title Contenders PURPLE FIVE MEETS IOWA Minnesota Invades Ann Arbor to Engage Michigan in Conference Feature Chicago, Jan. 11—()—The “Pur- due handicap,” just another name for the Western Conference chamipon- ship basketball race, goes into its -1/second week tonight with a layout of Baker vs. Bowman. Bottineau vs. Kenmare. Hettinger vs. Lemon, 8. D. Harvey vs. Anamoose. Kulm vs. La Moure. Underwood vs. Wilton. ‘Williston vs. Ray. ‘Williston vs. Grenora. SATURDAY Bowman vs. Haynes. King Levinsky to Take on Uzcudun Loughran Will Battle Steve Hamas, Dangerous Young- ster, at New York four games. The race became the Purdue handi- cap last Saturday night when the Boilermakers, almost prohibitive fa- vorites to win the 1932 title, took an unexpected, 28 to 21 beating from Illinois. Purdue still is the favorite, but that one game handicap. brings plenty of encouragement to the other contenders, Purdue will entertain Wisconsin to- night and despite its recent misfor- tune, should defeat the Badgers. Wisconsin dropped its opening game. @ 31-30 overtime struggle, to the de- fending champion Northwestern five, and Saturday night was defeated, 24 to 18, by Michigan. Northwestern, triumphant in its pair of starts, will meet Iowa at Iowa City, and hopes to grab victory num- ber three tonight. The Wildcats trimmed Indiana, 29 to 23, Saturday night, and. might even have done bet- ter. The Hoosiers failed to crack the Northwestern defense for @ single field goal in the first half, and made @ contest out of it only when the vic- tors slowed up in the final session. Tied with Northwestern today was Ohio, the outstanding darkhorse of the race. The Buckeyes tripped Mli- nois in their opener, and Saturday, defeated Iowa. The Hawkeyes, how- ever, proved surprisingly difficult and Ohio had to smother a rousing clos- ing rally to win, 20 to 14. The top event of Monday's program. is Minnesota's meeting with Michigan at Ann Arbor. While the Wolverines were defeating Wisconsin Saturday, Minnesota whipped Chicago, 22 to 14, without going to much trouble. The Maroons held up well in the first pe- riod, but were held to three points in the last half. Illinois, which played a great de- fensive game in upsetting Purdue, will meet Indiana tonight at Bloomington, and looks good for another victory. The Hoosiers have failed to get start- ed this season, losing to Purdue, 49 to 30, before bowing to Northwestern Saturday. Four more games will be played next Seturday night, Wisconsin meet- ing Chicago, Indiana playing at Min- New York, Jan. 11—(AP)—King Levinsky and Tommy Loughran, prin- cipals in one of the big upsets of the indoor boxing season, will fight again this week—but not each other. Levinsky, whose heavyweight stock rose several points when he handed Loughran a terrific beating in a ten Tound bout here a few weeks ago, stays home this week to face the rugged Spaniard, Paulino Uzcudun, in the ten round feature of the Chicago Stadium’s Friday night card. On the same night in Madison Square Garden here, Loughran, hop- ing to get started sont, boxes the dangerous youngster, Steve Hamas, also over the ten round route. Supporting the Levinsky-Paulino tmatch at Chicago will be four more bouts in the National Boxing Asso- ciation’s light Dearewmens elim pimine: falo; Pees Calmes, Wichita, Kan., and Bob Olin, New York; and Dave Maier, Milwaukee, and Abie Bain, Newark. Yale Okun, New York, and Tony Cancela, Tampa, Fis., will meet heavyweights, are to box 12 rounds for the New England title. Tennis Old Guard |=: Meets Opposition = Holcombe Ward Made President of Eastern Association By Wide Margin New York, Jan..11.—(#)—Holcombe Ward and the “old guard” have won a@ smashing victory in the Eastern Lawn Tennis association but not without a bitter struggle that is cer- tain to be continued at New Orleans when the national association meets Miller charged tha\ fe ath eae Mr, Carruthers was the moving spirit, saw fit to cicular- pee te, celles Atl or Fa Morea it appear association were in him nesota, Ohio State going to Iowa for a return match, and Michigan invad- ing Northwestern. MacDonald Smith Leads in Tourney New York Professional Five Strokes Ahead of Field at Los Angeles Los Angeles, Jan. 11—()—A steady, silent Scot, MacDonald Smith, was five strokes ahead Monday as the isevénth Los Angeles open golf tour- “ot [ney sung into the final 36 holes The master of Carnoustie put two par plundering rounds behind as he tler Hagen, making est showings he ever displayed in the fehl money tournaments, had two fine par-equalling rounds for 71 for his 142, Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico, also had 142. Menoken Noses Out Steele Aggregation Menoken invaded Steele to hand the high school Reserves an 11 to 10 defeat in a game which was not set- tled until the final bell. Tt was a nip and tuck affair we mcCurdy of Menoken was the ace of the victor’s attack, Secounting for =|Gight of his team’s 11’ pointe, Newtman of Steele scored ‘two field ppals S00 8S shot. Mencxe® an McCurdy . Besse tal seceorondel coon onnor y Blaccbuwucte locos’ aloce TOtals ....se0eeeeee E ‘ ‘Seasoned Sioux Campaigners Veterans will do some of the playing for North Dakota this season and here are five seasoned Sloux campaigners who have earned their letters under fire. On the Jeft is Ray Gillson, six-foot center and forward who handled the ball from his port side. Below him is Fred Felber, another six-footer and regular center. In the center is Vern DuChene, elusive guard and captain of the team, while next to the captain is Bill Lowe, a two-year letter guard. On the extreme right is Webster, forward, and a third regular over six feet tall. Bison Turn Back Morningside, 33 to 24 Maroons Unable to Work Ball in For Close Shots; Game Is Listless Affair Fargo, N. D., Jan, 11—()—The North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team launched its 1932 north central conference campaign with 33-24 conquest of the Morning- side college quint Saturday night. The contest was a listless affair. ‘The Maroons pulled ahead early in the game and surprisingly threatened to stay there. It was a battle of deliberate teams which seldom broke fast enough to get into scoring range. Toward the end of the game it was a test of foul shooting with both teams breaking the rules frequently. The Bison got a fair percentage of their shots from under the net but the Maroons counted often on long pitchers. The Maroons to be good handlers and fair shots but they were unable to work the ball through the Bison defense for close shots and fre- quently pitched from long-range when their efforts proved futile. The Bison missed their two regu- lar forwards, Don Arthur and Walt Olson, their absence being reflected in the advancement of the ball and shooting, especially. ‘The Bison had no outstanding per- former, while Koberg, Maroon was outstanding for the Sioux City clan. He took the ball off the back- board and started the Morningside of- fense and contributed three field goals minutes of the game taking for the first res: ceri Weir's field free Ww eethe leon were held scoreless for half, George Fairhead finally Faire ing through 2 count and plate the score at 18-1: ‘The Maroons were forced to substi- tute freely because of frequent foul- ling, four of the five men in the game near the end carrying three personal fouls each, The Bison made no sub- 3 ° 1 ieee tet Beweceuoon de wowonnos Slowenn S Referee: Harold ari ge Carlton, Cards Willing to May Trade Husky Fielder If it Appears Club Chances Will Be Enhanced Louisville, Ky., Jan .11.—(AP)—The Cardinals are out to win i final minutes in an effort Yo knot the ing lumens! wommuucow Devils Lake Trims Jays of Jimtown Towering Satans Take First Land Conference Engage- ment 29 to 18 Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 11.—(AP)— A towering Devils Lake high school basketball five defeated Jamestown in the first conference game of the season here Saturday night, 29 to 18. ‘The Devils Lake men were all over six feet, Weaver, center, standing six feet, five inches. Jamestown got the jump and after seven minutes enjoyed an 8 to 0 lead. In the second quarter, the Satans began scoring and picked up a two- Point lead at half time, 14 to 12. After that Devils Lake pulled away Gradually, although the Blue Jays managed fo keep even until near the start che the third quarter, FG. FT. PY. I rHoomonn lwconmnouge §ul wl eonnoocojyw!l rooccon A] wl mononoccgal Honooun Totals ....seoeeseee 18 Wahpeton Science Beat Minot Team Ward County Teachers Bow Be- fore Wildcats, 41 to 37, in Keen Struggle ‘Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 11.—(AP)— Wahpeton Science School handed Mi- not State Teachers College its first basketball setback in three North Da- kota conference engagements here Saturday night, when the Wildcats finished a struggle in the lead by 41 to 37. After the Beavers had snatched a| Both four-point lead in the early minutes, the Wildcats forged ahead and held E E caulfiy ur [ az (wueore-a Ml cosoantuloccee ni wl oounptel-covounet welomune i ORE TA Middy Captain | |__Middy Captai “Anchors Aweigh” will mean more next fall to James R. Reedy, above, for upon him has fallen the honor of cay the 1932 Navy football team. Reedy is @ junior, from Cleve- land. He played guard on the 1931 team. Reedy is 21 years old, weighs 198 pounds and is five feet 10 inches tall. Pretty chunky, eh? ~ Herbon Brickmakers Drop Game to Beach eee, N. D, Jar Jan, 11.—In their first conference defeat on a local floor in the last five years, the Hebron Brickmakers bowed to Beach high School, 15 to 10, Saturday night, Both teams played a strong defen- sive game during the first half, Shortly after the start of the first period Beach picked up a field goal for the only score of the period. ere ene @ tally in the 8€C0) le score 4 to 2 at nates, Beach countered in to gather nine points the opposition but was to overcome the lead. Fa. aN PF, Tnnwoce; a oe CT »locomoojn! noncce Ks wwinitee nisi alrooane —_—__.. A new football coach will succeed Orville Neal at Virginia Polytechnic gh Shod Over Dickinson Midgets, 40-9 |