The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1932 Nodaks Win From Bison to Annex State Basketball Championship BIG TEN CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE SETTLED THIS WEEK UNIVERSITY NOSES OUT ANCIENT RIVAL BY ONLY ONE POINT Sioux Aggregation Makes it| Three Out of Four Over Conference Champions CONTEST PROVES RAGGED) Aggies Score Two Baskets in TAKING OFF WHAT ON MY HAVE ABauT ME NEXT DUNE, T INSURANCE, TLL Bqoo coma’ PaLicY RUNS OUT ! ~.THEN TLL EITHER TAKE ATRIP, OR PS BUY ME A PECAN NUT GROVE! OUR BOARDING HOUSE 5 {C BoRROWED TD Buy WHEA -TH” a—~ THERES MONEY IN -TH” NUT BUSINESS ~SO A FELLA WAS TELLIN’ ME { DUST Last Minute Rally; Mein Is Disqualified Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 29.—(?)—| The University of North Dakota made it three out of four from the State Agricultural college basketball team, winning a ragged contest here Saturday night, 20 to 19. After holding the lead most of the way. The Bison scored two baskets in a} Jast minute spurt but it was too late} to overhaul the Nodaks who stalled} out the last 30 seconds of play. The | University held a 13 to 8 advantage! at the half. | ‘The contest lacked the smoothness | of Friday night's encounter with both teams committing frequent fouls, passing wildly and missing shots. The | Nodaks won the game from the free throw line, sinking 10 gift shots in 14 attempts while the Bison scored sev- LET "EM GROW, AN’ THEN SHAKE “TH’-TREES ner THATS ALL THEYSS “To iT! THEN SELUM FOR 90% A PousD! en out of 11. The Aggies outscored | the University from the field, six} e. Dablow, Nodak guard,| turned in one of the best games of his career to shine in the University | triumph while Fred Felber closed his brilliant career at North Dakota by | turning in a great floor game, both} on offense and defense. j The battle of the giant centers did not last long, Meinhover of the No- daks being disqualified for blocking | Nordstrom early in the first half and Weir going out on personals a} few minutes later. | Viv McKay was the star for the| Bison. He played another strong de- | fensive game and tossed in three bas- | kets to take scoring honors for the evening. Olson was outstanding at! forward while Nordstrom was an| important cog in the Bison defense. The summary: State (19) Arthur, f . Olson, £ Weir, c .. McKay, ¢ Nordstrom, g ... Fairhead, f ... Thomasson, c rm FT ee 2 1 | | 1 ones al ooowonn al HHmonoco Totals bet eeeeee University (20) | | | | | wlocommeone wl oncocmouH Totals Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead. University Wins Ping Pong Match, i A. C. Evens Things Up By Win- ning at Pocket Billiards; to Meet Again Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 29.—(P)— University of North Dakota pocket billiards and ping pong champions divided honors with the North Da- kota Agricultural college champions in closely fought contests at the campus Y. M. C. A. here Saturday. Oliver Leet of Grand Forks, rep- resenting the University, defeated John Dixon of the A. C. in the ping pong match, winning two straight | sets, 6-3 and 6-4. Zane Taylor, the Aggie pool champion, avenged his schoolmate’s defeat by beating Charles Shirley of the University in! pocket billiards. Taylor won two out | of three matches. A return series will be played at} the Agricultural college in two weeks, | 25. when Leet and Shirley again will! represent the university. t OUT OUR WAY A AM GRAYSON, I WAS THINKING ~~ IF IT WERE MY MONEY, A USED SLOOP AND WitTH A Good PAL ~ SucH AS YOURSELF la BUT THEN ~~ MAYBE You NEED AN EXCELLENT OVERSEER ON YouR PECAN RANCH , Veterans Will Hit Comeback Trail Benny Leonard and Jack De-/ STATE GAME AND FISH BODY TO lany to Enter Squared Circle This Week New York, Feb. 29.—(?)—Two great fighters of a few years ago, Jack De- laney and Benny Leonard, hit the comeback trail thig week. Leonard, retired undefeated light- weight champion, meets Billy McMa- on, tough New York welterweight, in a ten round match at the St. Nicholas arena here tonight. Delaney, once holder of the championship, comes back to the ring after a long absence to fight Phil Johnson, Jersey City heavyweight, at Bridgeport, Conn., Thursday night. Delaney has done little fighting since Jack Sharkey knocked him out in a little more than a minute of fighting in April, 1928. From a competitive standpoint the fight centers this week will be Bos- ton, Hollywood and San Francisco. At Boston, Jackie Fields, welter- weight champion, meets Johnny In- drisano of Boston in a non-title match at the Boston Garden Friday night. } On the same night at Hollywood Stanley Poreda, Jersey City heavy- weight, faces Jimmy Flinker of Val- lejo, Calif, and at San Francisco, Young Corbett, Fresno welterweight takes on David Velasco of Mexico City. ————— Athletic Results | o—_———————_* (By The Associated Press) ‘Swimming Hamline 15; Macalester 60. Carleton 36; Gustavus Adolphus 39. Minnesota 22; Michigan 53, ‘Track Wisconsin 45; Minnesota 41. Wrestling Minnesota 27; Wisconsin 3, ‘ymnasts Minnesota 1,004; Michigan 862. Basketball North Dakota State Frosh 27; North Dakota Univ Frosh 21. North Dakota State 19; North Da- kota Univ. 20. Illinois 26; Minnesota 27. Hamline 29; Macalester 22. Beloit 28; Carleton 37. Billings Polytechnic 29; tain Union 25. Sioux Falls College 30; Western Union 34, St. Thomas 29; St. Marys 28. Gustavus Adolphus 38; Concordia LaCrosse Teachers 24; Teachers 22. Intermoun- Platteville DISTRIBUTE 1 Efforts Will Be Made to Insure Increased Output of Fish, \ Maurek Says | Burnie Maurek. | The program calls for trapping and ; distributing 15,000 ring-necked pheas- ants, the trapping to be carried on ‘in Dickey, Richland and Sargent eutee where the birds are plenti- Efforts will be made to insure an | increased output of fish and fry from ithe hatcheries af Lisbon, Spiritwood and St. John, while rescue work of fish from below the dam in the Shey- enne river at Lisbon will be contin- ued, the fish obtained to be trans- ferred to other waters in the state. Removal of rough fish, such as icarp and Buffalo fish, will be con- tinued from lakes so as to preserve available fish food for the game var- | ieties. Work of this nature has been begun at Spiritwood, Beaver and Powers lakes, and during the year similar operations will get underway in other waters. Considerable progress, Maurek said, has been made on surveys of lakes and streams of the state with a view to determining their possibilities as fishing resorts. Many Desirable Spots ‘While approximately 142,000 acres of land in the state are now dedicat- ed to game refuge purposes, and have been posted properly, Maurek said, there are yet many desirable spots in which refuges can be established. as state game refuges as rapidly as possible. Some consistent program of ver- min eradication and control must be carried out, the game commissioner said, if the refuges are to accomplish the full purpose for which they are created. The payment of a small bounty on crows during the months of the year when they hatch and rear their young was suggested as a sti- mulus to a more active campaign to eradicate them. This is a project which must be financed by county funds, as there is no provision for the payment of a crow bounty out of the State treasury. “The conservation of water by By Williams WHOT— OION' You PuT 1:7 THERE -To WIPE FEET ON? GOLLY, AN’ KNOWIN' HOW PUTICLAR You ARE ATS WHUT ANY BOOY WOULDA THOT — LAYIN’ RIGHT BY -TH' DOOoR- NO~—~NO-NO ITS YOuR SISTERS COAT— I THREW 17 THERE TO MAKE HER PICW IT UP, To coRE HER THINGS ON DOOR KNOBS HER OF HANGING These areas, he said, will be set aside | 5,000 PHEASANTS losis of dams and the diversion of streams is a problem which offers many possibilities in North Dakota,” Maurek states. Allied With Rainfall “The experiences of the last two years indicate that this question An outline of the state game and|should not be viewed as one peculiar ‘fish department's 1932 program was | to the sportsmen and the seeker after light heavyweight | announced Monday by Commissioner | recreation but rather as a feature that vitally affects the farmer and jthose dependent upon him, for the conservation of water in streams and | Takes is closely allied with rainfall in all its phases. A start in this direc- {tion has been made in this state with- lout involving a great expenditure of money. The department has given {financial aid to some projects of this character and as additional funds are available other plans will be consid- ered.” |" “The artificial creation of bodies of jwater not only develops our fishing lopportunities but it provides breed- jing grounds for the migratory water- \fowl, an angle of conservation work that must receive much thought and jconsideration in the future if our wild ducks and geese are to remain humerous enough for hunting pur- |poses. Some of the projects which ‘present themselves for consideration are of such an extensive character jthat they can not be completed with- lout federal or state aid, and the |Mouse river marsh is an example of |this nature. This area was drained and an attempt to restore this area, as @ marsh will involve the purchase \of the land from the present owners, and the ultimate cost will be consid- erable. Winter Feeding Helps “The commissioner feels that the efforts of individuals and organiza- tions in the direction of winter feed- ing of game birds has been very largely instrumental in carrying these er conditions, and during this year jthe perfecting of an even better pro- gram for this purpose will be stressed by the department. “No appropriation has ever been made for the carrying of an educa- |tional program on conservation sub- | jects into the schools of this state and hence nothing has been accomplished for work of this nature and an effort will be made to institute such a move- birds through somewhat severe weath- | day in this direction. A wide field exists | frosh By Ahern NORTHWESTERN 10 | MAKE LAST BRFORT 10 CATCH PURDUE Minnesota, Michigan and Illi- nois Have Slender Chance to Finish First WILDCATS PLAY BUCKEYES Boilermakers to Meet Threat of ‘Contenders in Contest Saturday Night Chicago, Feb. 29.—()—Whether the western conference basketball championship will remain at North- western, or move back to Purdue, is quite likely to be determined this week. Northwestern won the title last year, replacing Purdue, winner of the 1930 championship, and the signs Monday point in the direction of La- fayette, Ind. The Boilermakers are at the top of the list with eight victories and one defeat, and three games to play. Northwestern was second, with a rec- ord of eight victories and two defeats, j with two to go. Both go into action tonight, and if these games alter the situation, they will settle it in their meeting at Evanston Saturday night. Minnesota, Michigan and Illinois were mathematical possibilities, but their chances depended on the lead- ers falling apart, leaving the trio with little except hope. Northwestern will meet Ohio State at Columbus, while Purdue will en- tertain Illinois. Northwestern just managed to defeat the Buckeyes at Evanston in their first encounter, and figures to have a tough evening. Illinois was responsible for Purdue's lone defeat, but does not figure to repeat, with Purdue maintaining its 37-point a game clip. In tonight's: other games Wisconsin plays at Michigan, and Iowa meets Chicago at Chicago. Purdue added to its margin Sat- urday night at Wisconsin, but found the Badgers more difficult than ex- pected. The Bolermakers turned on their power in the last half and managed to gain a 28 to 21 decision. Minnesota also had trouble, but re- mained in third position by a 27 to 26 last minute triumph over Illinois. Michigan took fourth place by de- feating Iowa for the second time of the season, 35 to 27, and Ohio State avenged its unexpected defeat by. Chicago last week, by scoring a 40 to 31 victory over the Maroons at Columbus. In addition to the Northwestern- Purdue feature Saturday night, Il- linois will play at Chicago, Minnesota meets Iowa at Iowa City, and In- diana plays its return game with Wisconsin at Madison. Bison Yearlings Set Back Nodaks University Freshmen Lose Two Games in Row to Fargo Aggregation Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 29—(7>)— North Dakota Agricultural college's freshman basketball squad made it two in a row over the Nodak year- lings when they defeated the Uni- versity frosh, 27 to 21, here Satur- vy. Off to an early lead by virtue of baskets by Olson and Mickelson, the downstate boys played a steady game to maintain the lead throughout the entire contest. Outstanding for the Bison was the play of Schranz, Stin- son and Marquardt. Schranz, with four field goals and two free throws, was high point man for the A. C. Herman Witasek, Nodak pivot man, led both teams in scoring, piling up ment by means of lectures and the distribution of literature describing our wild life and its value to the pub- lic. ! “The need for organizations of sportsmen and conservationists was never greater than at present and the a total of 11 points on three baskets and five free throws. He and Bel- gum were the pick of the Univer- sity squad. The score at the end of the half stood at 16 to 11 for the A. C. ‘The summary: | \ BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - ~~ - - REED) FAMOUS BRITISH SPEED DENON, AT DAYTONA We Wie ATE: BEACH WHERE MPT TO 245-733 MPH, SET INAS SBLUEBIRD’ IN 1031 ., Suet THE BWEBIRD'S SPEED 1S MEREN LOMTERING 16 A LITE INSECT KNOWN AS THE DEER FY. TT CAN BUZZ ALONG AT” be RATE OF GIS MPA, NEAR “UTIMES AS FAST AS CAMPBELL AND CAN KEEP uP “THAT SPEED FoRy ae SEVERAL HOURS i COULD FLY FROM NEWYORK uy wifO PARIS IN 3 HOURS —— FLY — 15 ORI THE DEE CAMPBELLS “BLUEBIRD - 245 M : + ++ By Laufer | M.PH P.H. Demons to Invade Eastern Courts Wi Twenty-two basketball games sched- uled for this week will bring to an end the pre-tournament basketball season for state high school teams. ill Play Jamestown, City, and Fargo on Suc- cessive Days (By The Associated Press) The week's schedules: Monday Bowman vs Hettinger. y Grafton vs Park River A. C. Langdon vs Cavalier. Wahpeton Indians vs Wahpeton Scranton vs Reeder. Wednesday High. Thursday Bismarck vs Jamestown. Valley City vs Wahpeton. Devils Lake vs Rugby. Walhalla vs Neche. Frit day Bismarck vs Valley City. Cooperstown vs Carrington. Pembina vs Drayton. Devils Lake vs Minot. Enderlin vs Tower City. Hillsboro vs Wahpeton. Cavalier vs Langdon, Aneta vs Mayville. Mandan vs Dickinson. Flasher vs New Leipzig. Rugby vs Leeds. Stanley vs Williston. Saturday Bismarck vs Fargo. Collegiate Stars Will Compete in New York Classic Annual Classic Can Be Counted Upon to Provide a Full Share of Thrills New York, Valley Feb, 29.—(#)—For the Sports Gossip From Training Camps of Major League Baseball Teams (By The Associated Press) Clearwater—The Brooklyn Dodgers have purchased Carr Smith, an out- fielder who played with Norfolk last year. St. Petersburg—The New York Yankees looked forward Monday to the “unveiling” of their two star rookies. Frank Crosetti and Jack Saltz- gaver the highly touted recruits, were to make their first appear- ance on the field at the same time as Babe Ruth went through the annual ceremony of his first practice session. Los Angeles. — Leonard Koenecke, |York Giants bought from Indianapo- lis, is in camp and a very confident lrookie he’s turned out to be. “I haiti to make good,” says Koenecke. the hurlers into Palo Alto—The Detroit Tigers re- and baseballs Monday in the first workout of the spring training season. Twenty-three players who hardened their muscles at the Richardson Springs conditioning camp came on here last night, rounding out a squad of 31. Mineral Wells,—No one had an idea, at this stage of training last what combination the ithe high priced outfielder the New; new their acquaintanceships with bats | dyed in the wool track fan the indoor season still would be a great affair if it began and ended with the ‘an- nual indoor meet of the intercollegiate association of amateur athletes of America. The intercollegiates next Saturday can be counted on to provide a full share of thrills for every one of the 6,000 fans who are expected at the 258th field artillery armory. More than 600 athletes were originally en- tered and about half that number, the pick of the lot, will compete in the eleven regular events and the freshman medley relay. Call Coan, Pennsylvania miler who created a mark of 4:15 1-5 when he won the crown last year and has been clocked at more than two seconds better than that time, is expected to get the greatest run for his money. The team championship appears to be an open battle among Pennsyl- vania, New York university and Har- yard. Penn ‘won the crown last year. . commissioner has stressed this need] NW. p, A. ©. (27) in his addresses to service clubs and|gchranz, f ‘ a a se other public gatherings. While the}¢ oOjson, f 2 1 4 department in no sense seeks to dic-| Marquardt, c 21 2 tate to any group of individuals the 20 4 manner or plan of their organization tpn ts nor the scope of its activities, it does 0 00 stand ready to assist in such move- 0 oa 2 ments to the greatest extent posi- ae ale. es ee" 15-8 Menoken Defeats 9 0 1 Bismarck Comets 35 3 — 1 0 0 Menoken high school played air-/| es * 2 tight basketball in the last two quar-| rae ge) ters to beat the Bismarck Comets, 14; 1 J 3 to 7, at the Menoken hall. aq o o 1 McCurdy was high point man for) oo 1 Menoken while Finlayson was the! o o 0 pick of the Comets. -- ‘The summaty: - Totals ........... Pi fener ere bk Menoken (14) FG Fr pr| Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Welch, f ...006 2 0 1 pera ts : 2 2 3 Valley City Will Be . Gaels o 2 11 Host to Checker Meet Jn a | ., The 18th annual tournament of the Totals............... 10 4 9/North Dakota Checker association Rename comes Oy Fa Fr will be held in Valley City on March | al . 0 1° 3) A good entry list already is assured, © © 1/and all players of the state are urg- © 1 = 1Jed to attend. Games will be played 1.1 1/ in the ball room of the Hotel Rudolf. — — =| Anyone wishing further information 2 3 6) may write the secretary, A. P. Jones, Hankinson, N. D. Frank Scoville of Buffalo, 53 years old and one of the country’s leading} Four of the I. C. A. A. A. A. track three cushion billiardists, was a pro-! and field records are held by the fessional bicyclist 20 years ago and! University of Southern California, still trains for sided -—splatearaidreinun . former. ——— etd Association Slate | Will Open April 12 | e — Chicago, Feb. 29.—(?)—The American’ Association will oper its 168 game season on April 12, in the eastern sector, the sched- ule, released Monday, reveals. St. Paul, the 1931 champion, will begin at Louisville, Milwau- kee at Toledo, Minneapolis at Indianapolis, and Kansas City at Columbus. The western season will start in the west April 28, with In- dianapolis at Milwaukee, Louis- ville at, Kansas City, at Minneapolis, and Toledo at St. Paul. P Tampa.—Optimistic over the prog- ress of his charges, Manager Dan Howley of the Cincinnati Red has informed one and all the team looks “100 per cent better than we did at this time last year.” Santa Catalina Island——With their first game of the exhibi- tion season scheduled for Satur- day against the New York Giants, Rogers Hornsby’s Cubs were due for added this tasks week. Hornsby will give a lot of attention to his outfielders this week. McKenzie Loses to Driscoll Courtmen Driscoll, N. D., Feb. 29.—Driscoll ‘staged @ sensational rally in the sec- jond half to come from behind and win from McKenzie high school, 25 to. 18, in a fast basketball game here, McKenzie got away to an early lead and the score was 12 to 6 in their favor at half time. Driscoll sank several lo: a field goals during the last aechays take the contest. Coons of McKenzie and Jordan of Driscoll were high point men. FG FT PF 3 1 1 1 0 4 Oo 0 0 oo 0 0 oO o 0 0 8.9 A FG Fr PF 4 0 0 7 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 oOo 0 0 1 o 0 oO 0 0 0 Bruschwein o 0 0 ‘Totals... A Uae Gas) Ineligibility of Paul Young, giant Oklahoma center, due to failure to enroll the second semester, will handicap the 1932 Sooner grid team. PUSH’ Adolph Luque (left), veteran pitcher obtained by y Giants from Brooklyn, and Francis Healey, catcher, are bss ped if jrass grow under their feet at the g Angeles. The boys, feeling ambitious, Giants’ sp: Ssatning camp in Loe ee Ae >