The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 6

| Yorthw ee estern Will -Attem pt to A \dd Wisconsin to BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 List of Victims | | NDGATS Wi co [SOUTH DA KOTA CNIVERSITY DEFEATS NODAK QUINT, 26 TO 19 THD MEINHOVER 13 | AXTRAIGHT CAGE WIN i $Maston Aggregation Eked Out Gender One Point Victory in Previous Game WNNOIS PLAYS MICHIGAN etm State Remains Undefeated fo Be Dark Horse of Con- ference Court Race Minicago, Jan. 18—()—Northwest- Wildcats will go prowling for fifth straight Big Ten basketball at Madison, Wis., tonight. ithwestern must defeat the Bad- 3f@ who bowed in their first meeting 4 @ne point, in order to retain the ip of the league. Defeat for Shtwitdcats would leave Ohio State, | ‘kest of the dark horses, at the Tend the only undefeated team in . onference, Dinois will play at Michigan in the *¥a¢ important game of the night, dd their share of third place at Tn » While Iowa and Indiana will urt._.2¢. Bloomington, in what areynts to Just another basketball Zomrthwestern scored its fourth vie~ ‘The Saturday night, defeating Michi- rmg but only by the margin of one ake throw. A fine rally during the “two minutes by the Wolverines wate six points, but left them on the Po end of a 21 to 20 score. nio State remained undefeated, as hering Iowa, 40 to 23, at Iowa Bakseonain broke into the victory yegmn Saturday for the first time in evel starts, defeating Chicago, 24 to pigeut Indiana, although greatly im- BiGied, lost, to Minnesota, 37 to 35, its aa th straight defeat. ardue and Illinois, idle last Satur- ‘Ab night, along -with Michigan and ta, were tied for third place }° gt two victories and one defeat, and 4 @, followed by Wisconsin, Chicago, ‘eal, and Indiana, in that order. Sxpect 100 Teams “At Fargo Tourney a tenth Annual Bowling Meet . wa Vill Get Under Way Satur- om: day; Optimism Prevails re: thoargo, N. D., Jan. 18—(?}—Opti- m is much in evidence as prepara- 's for the seventh annual tourna- at of the Fargo Bowling associa- . advance. The pin event will get ter way here Saturday, with adlers from Austin, Faribault, Red ag, Winona and Morris, Minn., ex- ted to be featured. Adications are the tournament will p up its average of the past five ts when more than 100 teams ‘e shot at the prizes. t least 50 booster teams, 16 Fargo sue teams and 25 teams from out- » Fargo are expected to be includ- in the competition which will in- je all of the winners in the 1931 rney. “t. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Crookston | @i Brainerd are other Minnesota seg,n8 expected to send teams in addi- sen to the Southern Minnesota Aqatets which will be here Saturday 3 eopen the annual pin classic of the ithwest. on fobridge, Aberdeen, Webster and ytertown are expected to furnish (x teams from South Dakota, while not, Grand Forks, Wahpeton, Val- City, Lisbon, Jamestown, Mandan i Cooperstown are expected to the’ll the North Dakota delegation ing? with Fargo’s large representa- a gificials of the tournament in addi- pa to looking for an entry list at ~3t in keeping with that of other Bez see the possibility of scores in B, 088 of those rolled in other years. :[, © alleys have been pronounced the st ever for a Fargo Bowling associa- urnament and the installation , new sideboards is expected to be pf iducive to high scores. Only select Fy 'S Will be in use. These having been i, Ted on the same floor with the al- “Ry § Since October. Reduced railroad rates have been Jh nounced on all railways. Nympic Skaters Picked By Board Ibany, N. Y., Jan. 18.—(?)—Rec- of past performances, instead of hot competition of final trials, we decided the American speed team for the winter Olympics CLOTHESPINS 7 You Kaw I SAY, ALVIS, MY BRIGHT AND EQ CLEVER YOUNG NEPHEW ~~ Vols MADE \ QVER SEVEN DOLLARS SELLING “THOSE \ ASD I Nou WOULD LaArs YoUR Good oLD UNCLE “TWO DOLLARS -To HELP Him PUT OVER AN IMPORTANT DEAL! we TI GIVE You MY WoRD, WHICH IS AS SURE AS SUNRISE, THAT I WILL PAY - el WONDER IF A You BACK Fe ‘Wat. U 6. Pat. corr. Editor's Note: (This is another of a series of personality sketches of younger athletic stars in the 1932 spotlight). Dallas, Jan. 18.—(?}—Two summers ago Dallas paid host to the womens national track and field champion- ships. There was not a single woman ath- lete in the city or state considered ca- pable of giving the nation’s stars any sort of championship competition in any event. So Mildred Babe Didrikson, clerk in an insurance company office, took the afternoon off, marched out to the meet and before the sun had set, es- tablished two national records—in the javelin and baseball throws—and finished @ close second in the broad jump. Today this same Babe Didrikson is to the American women's Olympic jtrack and field team what Helene Madison is to the swimming squad. She holds eight southern and three national amateur athletic union rec- ords. She quarrels over the fact she’s only allowed to compete in three events in each national meet. Given her own way she'd run right down the list, from sprints to weights. Up to that afternoon when discovered she was a track star, the athletic endeavors of this slim 18-year-old girl had been confined merely to basketball, boxing, bowling, football, golf, tennis, baseball, gym: nastics, rifle marksmanship, cycling speed skating, handball, life saving tests and squash. She is an all-America basketball forward and once held her own in an exhibition boxing match with “Babe” Stribling, lightweight brother of the heavyweight. She likes to fight. Her voice is deep, her remarks virulent and pointed. She has a few close irl friends and isn’t much interested in boys. She never went to college but one big university offered her a four-year scholarship if she’d matriculate there in time to represent the school in the Olympic. “My favorite sport? but I don’t have one,” she said. Babe Say, I'm sorry “The them all. “My favorite hobby? There is no for. I sleep them, eat them, talk them, and try my level best todo them as they should be done. You've got to feel that way.” She doesn’t think athletics are in- jurious for girls and believes injuries result from over-doing. & = | To Honor Bierman | | At Civic Banquet ——— Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(?}—Go- pher fandom Monday night will honor the University of Minne- sota’s new head football coach, Bernie Bierman, at a civic din- ner, Tribute also will be paid to Fritz Crisler, athletic director. Bierman arrives Monday to take over his duties at the local institution, where he captained the 1915 Gopher football team. He recently as head coach at Tulane to come to his alma mater. Crisler had been both gridiron mentor and ath- letic director, but with Bierman here he will relinquish the for- mer task. ‘The dinner is sponsored by the university contact committee, the or. numerals for last fall's. in football, soccer. and best way to take athletics is to like Ee such thing. Athletics are all I care) 4, ‘Chicagoan Takes | First in Tryout For Skiing Event |Roy Mikkelson Wins in Olympic Game Preliminaries at Canton, S. D. Canton, S. D., Jan. 18.—(?)—Roy Mikkelson, young jumper from Chi- cago, scored an upset in the first half | tryouts for the United States Olympic ski team by outperforming the na- tional champion, Caspar Oimoen, on the Sioux Valley ski slide Sunday. Jumping in almost perfect form, | Mikkelson, who represented the Norge ‘Ski club, Chicago, made leaps of 157 ‘and 160 feet for a total of 317 feet,! exceeding by one foot the 155 and 161 totals of Oimoen, appearing for the: Sioux Valley club. Mikkelson was given first in the un- official standings, due to his form in ‘the air and on landing. Although forced to take second place in the ratings so far, Oimoen turned in the longest jump of the day 161 feet, 22 feet short of the local record. | Close behind the two leaders was ithe veteran, Pedar Falstad, Sioux Val- iley club, with leaps of 150 and 158 feet | for a total of 308, followed by Lemoine Batson, Sioux Valley, with 154 and 145 feet. Thus the local club took three | of the first four places in the pre: Inminaries. | Others from fifth to eleventh in th |unofficial standings follow; Hans |Strand, Berrien Springs, Mich., 142 jand 140 feet; John D. Steele, Allens |Park club, Estes Park, Colo., 139 and |153; Carl Holstrom, Bear Mountain | Sports association, Bear Mountain, N. \y., 144 and 145; George Maki, Ishpem- ing, Mich., 144 and 142; Glenn Arm-, j Strong, Allens Park club, Estes Park, Colo., 145 and 139; Rolph Mangseth, Itasca Ski club, Coleraine, Minn., 134} and 135, and Lewis Dalphes, Winter Sports club, Denver, 121 and 133, a || Basketball Scores _ || Gye i Concordia, 50; Macalester, 27. Hamline, 30; Augsburg, 27. Minnesota, 37; Indiana, 35. Valparaiso, 27; St. Thomas, 23. Carleton, 32; Knox, 31. South Dakota university, 26; North Dakota university, 19. Mankato Teachers, 40; St. Cloud Teachers, 26, Montana State, 29; Utah Aggies, 20. Gonzaga, 41; Montana, 33. Former Football Mentor Succumbs! | Atlantic City, N: J., Jan. 18—P)—! Sol Metzger, veteran sports writer) and former football coach, died early, Monday at his home here from com-! Plications following an operation. He was a former football coach of the University of Pennsylvania,’ Washington and Jefferson, West Vir- ginia, Baylor and the University of South Carolina. He starred on the, University of Pennsylvania football team in 1901-02-03 and coached the: He retired from coaching in 1925 and devoted himself to sports writing) which gained him national repute. F Ts iGhT nit atest Te, | ees Beriter, Me WELL ~~ You WAIT-HERE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahe m \ "4 LI Get -tH’? MONEY “out OF MY SECRET HIDING NN. PLACE! we DLL MAKE PAY ME BACK ai WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, BECAUSE HE NEVER “TOLD UE, “AN” You can't Go BACK ON YouR WORD ON WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY | © es2evmcasenmes,mc. /-/8 Jamestown College Defeats Phantoms Girl, Who Took Afternoon Off to Set World Records, Is All-Round Athlete Invaders Eke Out Slender 22 to 21 Victory Over Team of Ghostmen Jamestown college eked out a one- point victory over the Bismarck Phantoms at the World War Me- morial building Saturday night in an exciting battle that saw the score knotted time and time again. When the smoke of fray finally cleared away, the collegians were out ahead, 22 to 21. The Ghostmen were full of fire in the first two periods but the Jim- mies took the play away from them in the final stanza to pull the game out of the fire. The invaders started the scoring fireworks early in the first quarter to score from the floor but the Phan- toms came back to find the loop two times in a row to assure the lead. From that time on it was a nip and tuck affair until the final gun. The locals assumed their most com- j manding lead in the third canto but. the Jimmies dissapated it with a scoring rally in the closing minutes of the game. The count was even up at 10 all at the end of the first quarter, 14 to 18 in favor of the Phantoms at half- j time, and 19 to 17 at the close of the third period with the locals out ahead. Heidt and Geston did a capable workmanlike job at the guard posi- tions with Thornberg at forward car- rying the heavy guns in the Pha tom scoring department. He found the loop for five field goals while Schaumberg, his running mate, con- nected twice. Until removed in the last quarter for four personal fouls, McLain, of the Jimmies, played a_ consistant floor game. Hall and Purdy cap- ured scoring honors for the visitors, each finding the loop for three field oals. Hall, at center, was outstand- ing. fn the preliminary, the Imps from Bismarck high school turned back the A. O. U. W. team, 23 to 19. Bob Stackhouse proved to be bad medi- cine for the losers, connecting for twelve of his team’s points. Boespflug, at guard for the lodge outfit, played a nice defensive game in addition to scoring four field goals and a free throw. The summaries: Phantoms (21) Schaumberg, f .. Thornberg, f Schwartz, c . Heidt, ¢ Geston, g . E. Spriggs, f .. Jamestown (22) Olson, f . McLean, a 4 3 Mes ol onoran cowwond Golden, c ... Totals .........00005 Bismarck (23) Stackhouse, f . Ahlen, f Benzon, ¢ Manney, & ‘Woodmansee, g . Olgierson, c . Benser, f . Schneider, g crorewondalo wlecomuools! curocncendl ononbannul conwoc Totals A. O. U. W. (19) Goetz, us Boespfiug, M. Goetz, ‘Thorne, f Brown, ¢ . Siseue spuds lconno-cos eloqonn BIDS FOR COAL Sealed bids will be rec . Bis [OSP! 4611-18-36) 1982 A RCK HOSPITAL | oommmmotialoon r| HIGH POINT GETTER FOR PLICKERTAILS Coyotes Serve Notice That Championship Quest Cannot . Be Taken Lightly BASKET SHOOTING, DEADLY Although Trailing Behind, the North Dakota Quint Dis- played Power and Speed Vermilion, 8. D., Jan. 18.—(?)—The Uniyersity of South Dakota Coyotes served notice their quest for a third Successive North Central Conference championship cannot be lightly re- garded by turning in a brilliant exhi- bition to defeat the strong North Da- kota university team, here Saturday | night, 26 to 19. Although trailing by a 10 point margin most of the second half, after being held 12 to 7 at the close of the first period, the North Dakota quint displayed power and speed with the gigantic Meinhover acting as follow- up man. ‘The deadly basket shooting of the Coyotes was impressive. The Summary: a 4 5 Dablow, ¢ Lowe, & - alvsseunscoedsl aaomns Slecctcasuundalconcsa Totals Morrison Annexes Big Money Stakes At Agua Caliente California Professional Shoots Sub Par Golf to Win $5,000 Winner's Purse i] Agua Caliente, Jan. 18.—(%)—After half a dozen years’ participation in golf tournaments, Fred Morrison, who smiled through many rounds barren of large money stakes, has the pleas- ure of his first big victorious chuckle. ‘The powerful professional from Cul- ver City, Calif., outgamed one of the greatest gamesters of golf, Gene Sara- zen, to win the third annual Agua Caliente open and its $5,000 first prize money Sunday. A spectacular sub-par round of 69 on the first day, 74 on the second, 68, equal to the course record, on the third eighteen, plus 73 on the last, gave Morrison a 72-hole total of 284, four strokes better than par. Playing in the same three-some with the steady Sarazen, who finish- ed second to win $2,500 and Olin Du- tra of Santa Monica, Calif. Morrison staged a determined finish as the victory by two strokes. Dutra came in third with 287, still one better than par, and took away third prize of $1,500. By placing second, Sarazen boosted his earnings in this single tournament to $13,00 in three years. That's fot }216 holes of golf. Leo Diegel, playing his home course, wound up in seventh Place to gather only $500. Fay Coleman, young Culver City amateur, took the play-for-pleasure prize by shooting 296. { Mere tIad ta D-fand Three Cushion Crown Chicago, Jan. 18. — (?) — Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, tonight will will start his defense of the world three-cushion billiard championship against the skill of eleven challenging stars, | The winner will receive $7,500, a $1,000 trophy and 16 per cent of the net reseipts, and the runerup will The Texas Christian university cage team, champion of the Southwest ; Conference; lost but one @ recent barnstorming midwest. —— Stickler Solution of ° FiFry Fine FiyFFy Fans For FiFr The letter F has been inserted 10 foes ithe pleas ss 19 te. pec RFTV ANE FLUFFY PAS Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. y Dr. H. J. Wagner ea gn ae ey wl owoMonennodm! NuuNNm gain $4,000 and 15 per cent of the net. |. | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - - - - - -- By Laufer LL - wesl Lipenly “TEACHERS (WA) FULLBACK, [ok oe North Dakota Veteran Seems to Have Become Official ‘Spoiler’ of Prospects New York, Jan. 18—(?)—Just when @ young welterweight seems to be go- ing somewhere they trot out Billy Pe- trolle and that’s the end of that. ‘The Duluth veteran, perhaps the hardest puncher for his weight in modern boxing, seems to have become the , official “spoiler” of promising prospects. First there was Justo Suarez, the | BOWLING_FREAK/ GP FLIGHT, Ane Weccpp PORN e219, 000, [HARD HITTING POLISH WELTER WILL TAKE ON BILLY PETROLLE Argentine slugger. He piled up a string of impressive wins in this country but ran foul of Petrolle’s de- vastating punching power last sum- mer. The Billy Townsend, the Vancouver flash, seemed headed toward the heights until Petrolle parked him on |the floor last month. Now it’s Eddie Ran, the Polish star who can hit and hit hard with either hand. Ran outpointed the highly- touted importation from Czechoslova- }kia, Franta Nekolny, and knocked out. Jimmy McNamara in a round in his last two starts so they've matched him with Petrolle at the Garden this Fri- day night. Billy should be a 3 to 1 favorite. All in all it looks likes a bad match for Ran although it’s an opportunity for him to crash through to fame. | Philadelphia starts the fistic enter- \tainment for the week tonight with a jten round match between Tony Can- ;Zoneri and Johnny Jadick of Philadel- phia, Canzoneri, lightweight and jun- ior welterweight chamipon of the |world, will defend the latter title against Jadick. MOORHEAD WINS Moorhead, Minn. Jan. 18—(P)— Moorhead high school picked up its victory stride again Saturday night when the Spuds repulsed a danger- ‘ous, aggressive Detroit Lakes combi- nation, 28 to 16, in the Moorhead high school gymnasium. ‘ .;. and No Holidays for NEW Want - Ads VEN the “extra” day this year provides no holi- day for these busy workers, They’re on the job continuously, scouring unseen markets, searching out the indiviqual—the service—the merchandise—the “lost” and the owner of the “found”. . . They are ever ready, steady workers and because of this they find the answer to every WANT. 3 2 4 3 The Bismarck Tribune -WANT-AD_ Department