The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1932, Page 6

LOCALS ARE FRESH 1 SENT TEESE NR BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1982 | FROM VICTORY OVER JAMESTOWN OUTFIT Will Take on Collegians on} Courts of World War Me- morial Building T T SPONSORED BY ELKS BEEN WUIMED-3 “ONIGHT AND CT wi SWALLOW TAIL w St. Mary’s to Take on Wilton High School Quint in Pre- liminary Game Fresh from a 29 to 21 victory over | Jamestown college, the Bismarck Phantoms Wednesday were prepared to give battle to the Valley City Teachers college on the courts of the World War Memorial building to- night. { The contest will get under way at) 8:30 p. m. following prelimin game between St. Mi: ‘ Bis- marck and Wilton high The stock of the local Aggregation took a distinct rise Wed: nesday by virtue of its defeat of the Jamestown outfit in spite of the fact that the Jimmies have been bolstered up by the addition of several new players. One of them is Schauer. who played brilliantly here on si 3 oc= | casions as a member of the James- | town high school team. Despite the | added strength of their ls, the | Ghostmen stepped away to on early lead which they held throughout the contest. The Valley City Vikings are ranked | with the strongest teams in the state. | Last week they tripped Wahpeton | Science, co-holder of the state con- | ference title, and have been playing | consistently fine basketball all sebblae The invaders were slated to get the feel of the local floor in a short | | | || OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT DO YoU “THINK LADS w How DOES tT Fr QT HAVE FORMAL! AH ME, I RECALL WHEN I FIRST WoRE —HiS IN HONOR GF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND # we WHAT A DANDY I WAS “THEN we By Ahern A Kut Loo AQ RIGHT IF A RECEPTION [CAN GET ILL BE VERY AT A Banquet) OUST SH workout Wednesday afternoon. | Thornberg, who picked up five | field goals against the Jimmies Tues- | day night, was removed from the | game when an old leg injury began | to bother him, but is expected to be | in shape to play against the Vikings. He played spectacular basketball | against Jamestown and is expected | Gene Venzke and Leo Sexton to to prove a menace to the opposition | Attempt to Better on in the game tonight. Coach Roy McLeod announced a} Records Tonight tentative lineup Wednesday morning | but said that it was subject to change} * at the last minute, He said he prob-| New York, Feb. 17—(}—Two rec- ably would start Eddie and Johnny|ord smashing performers, Gene Spriggs at forward, Schwartz at cen-|Venzke and Leo Sexton, bid fair to ter, and Hank and Fay Brown at/give the home club a major share of guard. |the honors in the annual New York The game is under the sponsorship | Athletic club indoor track and field! of the Bismarck Elks and proceeds | meet tonight. will go to the Elks fund. Venzke, the brightest star uncov- ——— es jered in an indoor season that has ° . |been full of stars, tops a great field orning si e ows lin the Baxter mile and is consider- ed almost a sure bet to win. The question before the fans is whether To Coyote Cagers he can better his own indoor mile mark of 4:11 1-5, | ee | Sexton, who heaved a 16-pound University of South Dakota shot for a world indoor record last i Saturday is another outstandin, Humbles Sioux City Ag- favorite with only Herman Brix, the f big Californian who formerly held gregation, 46 to 24 ne mark, to challenge him. as « Tf Venzke can’t come home ahead Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 17—.—;of the fine collection of runners who The University of South Dakota bas-| make up the field for tonight's race, | ketball team swamped Morningside | another runner who wears the N. Y.| Tuesday night, 46 to 24, before aj A. C. colors is rated as second choice large crowd in the alumni gymnasi-,He is Leo Lermond, who chased th um. The two quints will play a re-| Pottstown, Pa., youngster to his new| turn game at Vermilion Friday night.| record ten days ago. Challengers to Showing tremendous power in the) their supremacy are Carl Coan of | opening and closing stages, the Coy-| Pennsylvania, who won the Baxter otes handed the luckless Maroon five; cup last year, Frank Crowley of its 11th consecutive and worst de-| Manhattan’ college and Glenn Daw- feat of the season. |son, University of Oklahoma speed- As in former games, Morningside’s | ster. only scoring threats were Koberg and| Heading the list of “outsiders” who Strom, guards hope to win from the N. Y. A. C. Five Coyotes joined equally in the} contenders is George Spitz, who ap- assault, Adkins and Tice, forwards,| parently has not found his high Buck and Norton, at the pivot posi-j jumping “ceiling” and doesn't know tions and Walker, guard. Buck held} where it is. Twice during the cur- the edge with 11 tallies. rent season he has broken the in- door record he set last year, rais- ing it to six feet 8 1-2 inches at Bos- ton Saturday. MADE CAPTAIN South Bend, Ind., Feb. 17—(P— Paul Host of La Crosse, Wis., will; lead the fighting Irish of Notre Dame CANINE RACER DIES TRACK STARS WILL SHOOT AT — W YORK CLASSIC derbies at Fargo, Crookston, Detroit Lakes and other eastern North Dako- ta and western Minnesota points, is dead. The huge dog, half St. Ber-/ nard and half Great Dane, succumbed to pneumonia. ’ Dempsey: Becomes | Boxing Lobbyist | Louisville, Ky., Feb. 171.—(P)— Jack Dempsey, former heavy- weight champion, who has signed for a four-round bout with Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont., here next Tuesday night, will address the Kentucky legislature at Frankfort the next day. A special section at the bout will be reserved for Governor Ruby Laffoon, Lieut.-Gov. A. B. Chandler and members of the legislature. Dempsey will go to Frankfort as the guest of the lieutenant-governor, and will ad- dress the legislature on the provi- sions of a boxing and wrestling bill pending before the law- makers, The measure provides for re- duction of license fees from $500 to $10 a show, and would author- ize referees or judges appointed by the state boxing commission to give decisions. No decisions are permitted under the present Ken- tucky law, and newspaper scribes must pick their own winners if there is no knockout. Cosmopolitans and Legion in Deadlock Volleyball Standings Won Lost Pct. 3 1 150 1 Cosmopolitans. .. American Legion.. 3 750 Lions .... 2 4 into battle next autumn. Host Tues- | Mapleton, N. D., Feb. 17.—.?)}—Reo, day night was elected captain of the|racing dog owned by the Arnold 1932 team at the annual monogram) Preckel family of Mapleton, and | banquet. which had competed in numerous dog | 2 ist National Bank 0 4 000 Winning three out of five games, | the Lions club volleyball team re-/ moved the Cosmopolitans from undis- | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | -COMING SOON — ORPHANS OF THE STORM EAST WANE BERTHA THe (Ss BACK OF A PotteD PALM fae HANDS ~THRU “TH” FoLiAce! Tt uke -TH’ MOSS GREEN TNT THAT Surr HAS TAKEN on “THRU TH? AGES | MAKES Vas Look DUST Like A BIG FAT-TOAD ! K ALL You A SEAT JAKE puted first place in the city league Tuesday night. The American Legion won from the First National bank in straight games to-go into a tie for first with the Cosmopolitans. Scores in the Lions-Cosmopolitan match were 15 to 11, 6 to 15, 12 to 15, 15 to 12, and 15 to 13. The American Legion won from the bankers, 17 to 15, 15 to 3, and 15 to 5. | «|Mastro Gives Up Boxing Career Outstanding Featherweight Contender Deserts Game For Vaudeville Act Chicago, Feb. 17.—(#)—Earl Mas- tro, little Chicago Italian, regarded as the outstanding contender for the world featherweight title, has given up his ring career for one in vaude- alle. Mastro, only 22 years old and a re- markably clever boxer, left Wednes- | day for Springfield, O., to make his first appearance in a song and dance act with his wife as partner. Following his failure to take the featherweight title from Bat Batta- lino last November in the Chicago stadium, Mastro accepted no more offers for bouts, even refusing an- other chance at Battalino. During his short career he has beaten al- most every star in his class, includ- ing Bud Taylor, Fidel la Barba and Eddie Shea. $$ _______ —__- _. | Basketball Scores Luther 15; St. Olaf 29. Augsburg 27; Macalester 38. South Dakota University 46; Morn- ingside. 24. ' Valley City Teachers 34; Dickinson Normal 35. Platteville Teachers 27; La Crosse Teachers 40. Hettinger Poultry Club Work Is Paying Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 17.—(4)—Pro | gressiveness of Adams county Home- makers’ clubs in, studying and adopt- ing improved methods of poultry o ! | ° | ! management are credited by Ray W. Harding, county agent, with placing the county ahead of all other coun- ties in the state in average egg pro- duction per hen. Harding cites figures from the last federal census to show that Adams hens averaged 80 eggs each for the year, leading the state in high pro- duction. According to the statistics, 397,870 dozen eggs were laid by the 59,569 hens on farms at that time. Mountrail to Grow Manchuria Barley Stanley, N. D., Feb. 17.—(#)—Thirty thousand bushels of choice Man- churia barley have been purchased by Mountrail county for distribution to farmers for seeding this spring. This is the only six-row barley being recommended for growing county this year by county agent. Although a heavy yielder, Trebi barley is not recommended because of its tendency to grow short where moisture is not abundant, Fiske said. ‘The Manchuria variety costs slightly more per bushel but may be seeded as & HON EE TALS Re peas, Mise Poe ou USE CORN FOR FEED WILL GBT BENERTS FROM REVISED CODE New Regulation Will Not De- tract From Spectator’s Viewpoint, Veteran Says WILL FORGET OBJECTIONS Believes Alterations Will Have Finest Effect on Game Since 1906 Revision Chicago, Feb. 17.—()—-Amos Alon- zo Stagg, Sr., dean of the country's football coaches and senior member of the rules committee, believes the changes in the playing code will take nothing from the game from the spectators’ viewpoint, and will mean much ‘to coaches and_ players. Stagg, who will coach his forty- first university of Chicago squad next fall, agrees with other members of the committee, the alterations are the most constructive since 1906, and pre- dicted the benefits will soon become evident. “To my way of thinking,” he said, “this year’s changes will have the finest effect on football of any since 1906. From the spectator’s viewpoint the game will seem very little chang- ed, but to coaches and players, the changes will have a very real mean- Objections against some of the changes, particularly those barring flying blocking and tackling, will, he believes, be forgotten when they are fully understood. “I happened to be chairman of the sub-committee which altered the blocking and tackling rules,” he said, “and we acted after studying the re- ports of investigations of Fielding Yost (of Michigan) and Parke Davis. We did not mean that a player can- not leave his feet in block and tackl- ing, but decided to restrict the action to the instant he makes contact with the ballcarrier, or the man he is at- tempting to block. The committee wishes only t cut out catapulting the; body through the air, and its attend- ant danger. “Some criticism has been made against the rule making the ball au- tomatically dead when any part of the ball carrier’s body, other than his EEE | | Means Associated Press STAGG OF CHICAGO SEES MERIT IN CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES Bob Sled Title COACH AND PLAYERS | Saranac ‘Red Devils’ Win feet or hands touches the ground, while in the grasp of an opponent. It is clear that this will eliminate piling up, which has been the cause of ser- ious or even fatal injury. This rule will not, however, affect a man hold- ing the ball for a place kick, an ex- ception having been made to cover this it.” The Haig against use of the hands by a defensive lineman on the head, face or neck of an opponent, will do more than any other to promote bet- ter feeling Wetween players, Coach Stagg holds. Maintain Lead in Church Cage Loop Presbyterians Defeat Zion Luth- erans, 9 to 7, in Over- time Period Standings ‘Won Lost Pet. -5 0 1.000 .2 2 500 +1 3.250 Church League Presbyterians Zion Lutheran Trinity Lutheran . Methodists In a game that went into an over- time period, the Presbyterians kept their record untarnished in the church basketball league to win from Zion Lutheran, 9 to 7, Tuesday night. Don Tracy at guard for the win- ners scored three field goals to lead the field in points counted. Boepple of the Lutherans was runnerup with @ basket from the floor and two gift shots. The summary: Zion Lutheran (7) a 4 3 eowccce wl occoconn Kuehn, g .. eheesceesueleeseace gheskerecialceaucen Totals’.. o Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Hank Homburger and His Crew Annex Championship For Second Straight Year Fahlgren Beaten By Billy Norton Grand Forks Battler Weathers Terrific Beating in Sixth to Escape Knockout Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb, 17—(?)}— Youngs Hank Homburger, the civil engineer who built the bob run on Mt, Van Hoevenberg and who drives teur Athletic Unit four-1 Fargo, Feb. 11.—(F}—Billy Norton, | So pete nom four-man bob Fargo welterweight, outpointed Eddie! The with Hank at the Fahlgren of Grand Forks in the six Witoel acd Bry nt at number gi it of the 19th weekly at num ane amateur charity bene Se ay fey tien Se eee oe wie Farg ightaways wp tate bes) af Lede aetna Niel for the sec- le knockout straight year with runs of one after sending| minute, 55 seconds, and one minute, a nine} 53.34 seconds, slightly more than ‘their 7 sec-| World record time for a mile and a Fahl-| half, 1:52, b-| _Homburger’s sled defeated Lieuten- aslant Alexander Papana’s crew of Ru- manian aviators by about three sec- gnds in total time tor the two heats. ached four when the|Papana came down in 1:53.01, fastest roma cond run of the day, to finish » third of Jack Nash of Portland, Ore., light- |® second faster than Hubert Stevens, weight, shaded Judy Ruddy of Grand|two-man Olympic champion, with Forks in the four round semiwindup.|Raymond Stevens fourth and Harry ‘They fought a battle which at times|Grayson Martin’s Olympic alternate was distinctly aside from the boxing |team fifth and last. code. Nash proved a little more After the running of the two-man adept at the tactics, and he had the/North American and Amateur Ath- better of most of the exchanges at|letic Union championships Wednes- close range. day, the season’s competition ends. Adolph Haavisto, Fargo, Flying Finn, had no trouble in piling up a decisive margin over Blackie Angelo, youthful Grand Forks. middleweight, in four pounds. Billy Miller, Fargo 130-pounder, in the final round Fahigren to the floor for count, with one minute and 1’ onds of the round consumed. gren managed to get up and was sul jected to unmerciful punishment he held to the ropes, but he went; down just before the bell and the Fi TS (By The Associated Press) Indianapolis—Lou Scozza, Buf- falo, N. Y., outpointed Larry Johnson, Chicago (10); Fox, Indianapolis, outpointed ia Sayers, Lafayette, Ind. Minneapolis—My Sullivan, St. Paul, knocked out Gary Leach, Gary, Ind. (2; Wilbur Chevalier, Milwaukee, outpointed Johnny Datto, Cleveland (10), newspaper decision. Springfield, T—Chuck Wig- gins, Indianapolis, _ outpointed ace” Webster Grove, fo. (10). Los Angeles—Steve Hamas, New York, knocked out Armand Emanuel, Los Angeles (2). West Palm Beach, Fla—John- ny Roberts, West Palm Beach,, stopped Ray Tramblie, Chicago (6). pounder, had a shade in his three- round go with Sailor Larson, also of Fargo. Harold Aarhus and Don Held- man of Fargo fought to a draw and Eddie Burns had a shade over Jackie Dunn, Cubs Are Slated to Get First Workout Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal., Feb. 17.—(@)—Rogers Hornsby and the advance guard of Chicago Cubs, were scheduled for their first workout of the baseball training season Wed- nesday, provided the weather acted as California weather should. The squad reached the island yes- terday in a downpour, which, how- ever, could not keep the Avalon wel- coming committee from presenting the usual big greeting ceremony, EXCITEMENT IS THRILLING teporter, who must convey to but ACCURACY is Fundamental When aroused human emotions playa itnporeant pate iia Vital event:"the excitement surrounding it is an interesting angle of news.,The confusion ol such an occasion makes the assignment doubly difficult for the conscientious f q . em ee . his readers a true picture of the situation. He may not allow-momentary hysteria’ to- ourshadow, its.crue,significance,in his dispatches. “ihe Associated Press staff, through” experience afid background7is trained’to { »pe' with these emergencies. This association's editors and reporters are ex: perts in distinguishing between the material and immaterial, rumors ani realities, biased propaganda and substantiated truths. sTheir stories pres every significant angle in its proper light., The Associated Press serves no interests of conan is liga. scrupulous observance of the founders’ mandate.of,unvatyipg. fai } won universal confidence.and respect, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS