The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 6

4 Cee ‘i #s HISTORY IN INITIAL VICTORY OVER IMPS Finnegan and Lee Score 16 Field Goals Between Them Routing Cowboys DEMON FLOOR PLAY GOOD: Coach George L. Hays Announc- ed Attractive Home Sched- ule in Offing With Southpaw Bob Finnegan loop- ing nine field goals from all angles and Frank Lee dropping in seven more with a dazzling exhibition of un- cer-basket pi! Bismarck high school’s ba team Saturday night s et grind toward the state tournament with a 51-to-19 con- quest of a plucky Dickinson quint. Though the two forwards did the bulk of the scoring. it was team-mates who put the ball in scor- ing position for them with brilliant floor play for so small a court as that at the high school and for so early in_ the season. In the preliminary game St. Mary’s made history by squeezing out a 10- to-8 decision over the Imps, Bismarck high school second team. It was the first victory over the Imps in history for the Capital City parochial quint. With Bob Olgeirson controlling the tip-off throughout, the rangy Demon offensive stars dominated the play, with Dickinson making only occa- sional scoring flurries, so successful was the defensive campaign of Gus Schlickenmayer and Joe Woodman- see. + Reserves Continne Spree Even the reserves, Billy Owens, Larry Schneider and Norman Agre, ‘who came into the game in the clos- fng quarter, continued the scoring spree to put the count above the half- hundred mark shortly before the final in spat. The mounting score, which was 11 to 2 at the first quarter, 28 to 10 at the half and 42 to 15 as the final pe- riod began, tells the story of Satur- day evening's contest. Dickinson's team displayed spunk throughout despite the fact the De- mons out-reached and out-sped them and presented one of the nicest floor games a Cowboy quint has presented Tere since 1926, when the Cowboys Jost the state championship to Fargo a one-point decision. Be, at forward, proved the best marksman of the invaders, ringing up five field goals though he was guard- ed closely in view of his good showing et Mandan the previous night, when the westerners lost to the Braves 19 to 42. Dickinson was further handicapped Saturday nicht in that the Cowboys ‘were softened somewhat the previous night and also by i which decreased the effectiveness of some of Coach Frank Richards’ performers. Becker Leads Saints Becker led the Saints to victory in their epoch-making win over the Imps. The Saint center counted twe field goals while Joyce and Fitzgerald scored one each and Joyce and Mur- phy added free throws to the total. It was a nip-and-tuck contest throughout, with Norman Agre lead- fing the Imps in the scoring column feounting five of his team’s eight their} AN’ L FLOPPED | | Charles Guest, Californian Liv- ing in New Jersey, Shat- ters Course Par Los Angeles, Jan. 9.—()—Charles Guest, a home-town golfer back from {the east, was well on the way to mak- ing good Monday. ‘Tee dark, smiling professional from Deal, N. J., held a one-stroke lead as the 52 survivors of the first two rounds of the Los Angeles $5,000 open |turned to the final 36 holes of play. Two par-shattering rounds put Guest into the lead with 139, a stroke better than perfect figures, and Sun- day he had a 69. Three were within a stroke of the leader: Craig Wood, Deal, N. J.; Leo Diegel and Willie Hunter, Los Ange- les, all had 140. ‘Three of the favorites were well down the lst. Gene Sarazen, New York, open champion of the U. 8. and ;Great Britain, had 147. MacDonald Smith, three times winner of this tournament and defending champion, was two strokes better with 145, and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Calif., na- jtional P. G. A. champion, had 149. Harry Cooper, Chicago, winner of ‘the first Los Angeles open, took a 153 and led the list of ron-qualifiers, jwhich included John DeForrest, Brit- ish amateur champion. \Sprinter Ed Siegel Will Bear Watching New York, Jan. 9.—(?)—Write in OUR BOARDING HOUSE THERE YOU ARE! LAID ff OUT LIKE LINOLEUM, PE; YOu IN LESS'N TWENTY SECONDS! TELLIN’ ME WHAT A t GREAT RASSLER YOU USED TO BE—~ WHY, You SOULDNT SPREAD OUT FLOOR WAX / TH BEST HOLD You HAVE IS THAT OLD LAMP-PosT ciutcn! FurF- FUFF -SPut-1-+ WHEN I Get UP, EGAD, TLL PUT YOU DOWN IN TH’ CELLAR / EIN, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUA Sharpshooters S GET UP, TH' BOTH OF You, F AN’ COOL OFF{+~PUSHING AN’ GRUNTING LIKE A COUPLE OF ELEPHANTS MAKING A PLAY FOR ONE PEANUT / Home-Towner Leads Los Angeles Meet GRIFFITH SEES FOUR BIG PROBLEMS FOR SENATO Catchers, Cronin, Rookie Travis| Sentinel Butte Is and Training Session Have Owner Guessing ‘Washington, Jan. 9.—()—Clark Griffith opined to the newspaper boys that there were four big problems be- tween his Washington Senators and the American League pennant. Griffith touched a match to his dead cigar and gave the four as: Refurnishing the catching staff. Joe Cronin, and will he fit into his new and dual role of shortstop and manager? "i Development of Rookie Cecil Travis with third base in mind, the job now held by Veteran Ossie Bluege. A training session at Biloxi, Miss., that will put the Senators in fighting trim and on their toes for opening here with Connie Mack's Philadel- phia Athletics. Cronin, stepping into the mana- gerial shoes of Walter Johnson, who brought the Senators home in third place last season, will be doing his first trick as a player-manager and he's only 26. But Griffith, with mem- |ories of Bucky Harris and 1924 and {1925 in his mind, has a lot of faith iin Joe. | Im the several trades of the last | month, Griffith has sought to build |up the batting punch of the team. | The most recent deal which Griffith ints. Croonquist and Schneider/tne name of Ed Siegel, the husky|iet Jeak out Saturday brings Luke mpleted the scoring with a fleld|19-vear-old sprinter who wears the | Sewell of Cleveland here to catch in oal and free toss, respectively. Saturday night's crowd was unex= | colors of the Swedish-American A. C., |New York, as a young man to iplace of Roy Spencer, who went to the Indians in exchange. Sewell on d they forecast large crowds for the door track season. | Spencer and each fielded .978 last inder of the Capita! City’s attrac Siegel took over the job of pro- | season. ive home schedule. A!l remaining / viding the excitement at the opening; In Cecil Travis, a big 20-year-old es Will be played on the spacious | meet of the new season Saturday, the country boy from Riverdale, Ga., Noor of the World War Memorial | annual games of the Columbus Coun- | Griffith has the makings of an in- iiding, which will be the scene of |cil, K. of C., He swept the spring ser-| fielder for whom he turned down annual Class A state tournament ies away from a flock of better-' $50,000 last year. In 1931, Travis (+ March 17 and 18. i wn sprinters and wiped out the'clouted .429 in 18 games with Chat- Fargo to Play Here ed indoor records for the ‘The Bismarck schedule, as an-, notes events, the 60 and 80-meter banged his way to an average of ashes, “ After being set back for a false! start in the 60 meters, he finished | eee large, school officials said.! watched during the rest of 1933 in- his record is @ better hitter than ne jounced by Coach George L. Hay: lows : rs Wednesday, Jan, 18~-Mandan at) SAINTS TRIM HIBBING two | tanooga, and last year, playing in 152.| Winner Over Beach (Tribune Special Service) Beach, N. D., Jan. 9.—In the first regular Missouri Slope conference bas- ketball game, Sentinel Butte won from Beach, 21-19, in an overtime game at Sentinel Butte. At the end of the regular playing time the score was 1-all, Beach scored one field goal and Sentinel Butte two free throws and a field goal in the extra period. Boisen of Sentinel Butte was high point man of the contest with 12 to his credit. The game was marred by fouling, four players being sent from the game with too many personal fouls, three Beach and one Sentinel Butte. Tuesday Beach will play Wibaux, Mont., there. ri The summary: Beach (19)— Odman, f Langberg, f Jones, f .. Thompson, ¢ McGee, & Davis, g .. Hanevold, g Gilman, f .... a 4 3 loconmnonm Bloommaune alworocow a elrommoa el conmmnnn TS 1 mesercssoes Totals Referee: Weinbergen, Dickinson. International Net Series to Continue) New York, Jan. 9.—(?)—The tennis players of ‘ Oxford and Cambridge have decided not to let the troubles that have cut deeply into the inter- national sports program for 1933 in- terfere with their biennial series with Mandan. in seven seconds flat, a fifth of a St. Paul, Jan. 9—(>)—St. Paul Friday, Jan. 20—Valley City at Bis-|Second ahead of the standard Bob! scored a 4 to 1 victory over Hibbing parek. IcAllister set in 1927. Then he did; in a central league hockey contest Friday, Jan. 27—Fargo at Bis-jthe 80 in nine seconds, clipping aj here Sunday night. The Saints parek. fth from the mark he made last {counted in every period while An- Friday, Feb. 3—Minot at Bismarck, | ¥¢ar. His mark for the 100 meters, drews’ goal near the end of the con- Friday, Feb. 10—Jamestown at Bis: jarck. Friday, Feb. 17 —- Jamestown at mestown. Friday, Feb. 24—Dickinson at Dick- parck. Saturday night's summaries fol-j FG FT PF 22 8 0 a a 2 oo Nees cas | A Oe 8 2) 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 oO 8) 0) 2 1) jae 2 13 3 9 0 90 0) 9.54 0 0 0 ee a | ee ae) Totals - a OO a Referee: L. C. McMahan, Hamline Mary's (10 — FG PT PF og wt ire t o o 9 ae A ag i 1 2 23 OS otals - A id ps (8 t 5 ier ee | 55 a2 3.4 “als ¢ © 1). % a) 0) 3% o o'8 o o 9 «0 0 0 joke tape | comparatively seconds. Slow, 11 4-5 Her He-He LET { RICHARD wo The PARLOR wiITHOUT THAT. 1 OUT OUR WAY Friday, March 3—Mandan at Bis-| CAME UPSTAIRS AND GOT ME INTO A BIG ARGUMENT, WITH RICHARO SITTING THERE LISTENING TO ME SQUAWHING LIKE, THAT UTTLE SNIP, DID ITON PURPOSE! jtest kept the visitors from being | blanked. YNo,t GON By. Williams Yale and Harvard. The ninth of these international matches will be played at the New- port Casino in July, the U. 8. Lawn Tennis association has announced. ____ By Ahern_|[BON] BRMAKERS 10 PAGE PURDUE AND JOWADURING WEEK Michigan and Illinois, Victors in _ Opening Upsets, Will Play Twice GOPHERS MEET OHIO STATE Four Other Contests in Big Ten Conference Race Sched- uled This Week RY 9, 1938 | Middleweigh Ben Jeby Favored to Defeat Frankie Battaglia in N. B. A. Feature New York, Jan. 9—(?)—The quest for the world’s middleweight cham- pionship, a rather doubtful matte: ever since Mickey Walker abandonec the crown to compete in heavier div- | isions, holds the top place on the na- tion’s fistic program this week with some competition from a feather- weight title bout at Chicago Friday when Tommy Paul of Buffalo defends his National Boxing association crown against Freddie Miller of Cin- cinnati. Ben Jeby, rugged New Yorker, and Frankie Battaglia, the Canadian slugger from Winnipeg, survivors of | ! an elimination series, are the contes- tants in Friday's 15-round battle at Chicago, Jan. 9.—(#)—Victors over Minnesota, one of the pre-season fa- vorites, Purdue's Boilermakers will en- gage in two battles in defense of their western conference basketball title this week. Minnesota’s veterans put up a good scrap for a half Saturday night, hold. ing Purdue even. In the last period, however, Cottom and Kellar broke loose and Purdue scored a 42-to-32 triumph. This week's assignments in- clude a battle with Northwestern Monday night at Evanston and with Towa at Lafayette Saturday. Ohio State, which defeated Indiana 35 to 28 Saturday, will meet Minne- sota Saturday night. Michigan and Illinois, which con- tributed upsets in their opening games Saturday, will meet twice this week—at Champaign Monday night and at Ann Arbor Saturday. ‘The Illini took a 27 to 25 thriller from Northwestern and Michigan defeated Towa 33 to 25. In the other game of the inaugural schedule Wisconsin took Chicago 26 to 17 in a rough, ragged contest. Chicago will tackle Indiana at Bloomington Monday night and Iowa will meet Wisconsin at Madison. Along with the Illinois-Michigan and Purdue-Iowa clashes Saturday, North- western plays at Chicago and Wiscon- sin and Indiana meet at Bloomington. urge of Youth | In Title Tennis Feature of Year Broad Geographical Distribution of Titles Also Was Noteworthy By EDWARD B. MOSS (Executive Secretary, U. 8. Lawn Ten- nis Association) New York, Jan. 9.—(#)—The youth- ful age of championship winners and the broad geographical distribution of titular honors, were the outstand- ing features of the lawn tennis season of 1932. ‘These factors form a firm basis for the prediction of continued increas- ing popularity of the game and the advancement of its leading expon- ents to greater championship honors. Close to 50 players, representing every section of the U. 8., shared in the 32-odd national title tournament honors won on the tennis courts last year. California led with 13 cham- pionsip holders; the middlewest was second with 11; and the east was third seven; those from the south, three; three title went to the southwest racket wielders, and one was cap- tured by a middle atlantic section competitor. In addition, U. 8. play- ers won the men’s singles and wo- men’s singles in the British champ- jonships at Wimbledon, and the French women’s singles title. H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., just out of his teens, was, of course, the out- standing player of the year, both from a national and international stand- point, since he won three champion- ships, including the U. 8, men’s sing- les and doubles, the British singles, and scored two victories over Henri Cochet, until 1932 acclaimed the pre- mier player of the world. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody still main- tained her position as the world’s WHEN T went UP To TELL HER HE was HERE, SHE THOT I WAS Gon’ AT ME TELLING mw : FER TH’ BATH ROOM, AN' SHE © AN THEN | CASHES IN THERE AN! Goes, “NI YAR-HAH HAH -HEH-HEH” Gost, Gor OTHER THINGS “ODO ‘SIDES SHOWIN’ HER BEAUS SHE'S A HOT- HEAD, WHEN THEY THINK SHES SNEET AND LADYLIKE greatest woman player, being victor- fous in every competition which she entered. One of the most encouraging de- velopments of the year in tennis was the notable improvement in champ- Harvard, Princeton Renew Grid Rivalry Madison Square Garden. ‘The New York State Athletic commission has agreed to recognize the winner as champion. In their course through the “tour- nament”, Jeby made a record which appears to give him the edge. He beat Paul Pirrone of Cleveland and Chic Devlin, the coast middleweight, in his preliminary bouts while Bat- taglia met Devlin twice before he could get a decision, obtaining only a hard-fought draw the first time. ee Basketball Scores | BISMARCK 51; Dickinson 19. ‘Wahpeton high 30; Hankinson 19. Grand Forks high 38; Alumni 19. Purdue 42; Minnesota 32. Ohio State 35; Indiana 28, ‘Wisconsin 26; Chicago 1% Michigan 33; Iowa 25. Illinois 27; Northwestern 25. Macalester 45; Augsburg 28. Loyola (Chicago) 35; St. John’s of Toledo 15. De Paul 38; St. Thomas 28, i Southern Methodist 20; Texas Christian 19. Buena Vista 27; Upper Iowa 15. Marquette 35; Notre Dame 32. New York U 31; Georgetown 28. Creighton 34; Kentucky 22. Midland 21; Nebraska Wesleyan 14. Texas A. & M. 35; Rice 18. Wyoming 33; Western State 27. Alabama 55; Tulane 23. Yale 35; Seventh Regiment 19. Missouri 37; Nebraska 33. Tech 29; Clemson 28. Texas 48; Baylor 26. ol 28; Kansas State 16. Pennsylvania 43; Penn State 16. Loyola (Baltimore) 43; Western Maryland 32. Carnegie Tech 35; West Virginia 32. Pittsburgh 43; Temple 26. Maryland 40; V. P. I, 20. Princeton 34; Lehigh 28. Army 28; Johns Hopkins 22. Navy 47; Franklin & Marshall 21. Grand Forks Dragons Trounce Fargo Comets Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 9.—(?)— ‘The Grand Forks Dragons handed the Fargo Comets an 8 to 3 beating in a fast hockey contest here Sunday. Held wamp Dickinson Cagers oT MARY'S MAKES | PURDUE CAGERS LAUNCH TITLE DEFENSE BEATING MINNESOTA ts Fight for Title Friday — | Here’s the New Head Coach i i \ \ It’s a happy administration that Yale Coach, is wishing Dan McGugin (left), Vanderbilt coach, as he passes him the president’s gavel at the 12th annual meeting of the American Football Coaches’ Association. McGugin, former vice pres- ident, succeeds Stevens as Dr. Mal Stevens (right) resigned president of the association. Hit At .376 Clip Last Season to Nose Out Evar Swanson For Honors Chicago, Jan. 9.—(P)}—Outfielder Art Ruble of the champion Minneapoiis Millers, has joined the ranks of the two-time winners of the American Association batting championship. average of .376, according ‘to the of- ficial averages, duplicating his win- ning mark 07 1929, while with Toledo Previously, Cravath of Minneapolis, Becker of Kansas City and Bevo oad of Toledo won the title e. Ruble’s mark was just good enough to beat out Evar Swanson of Colum- bus, who left the Red Birds to play with the Chicago White Sox while leading the league with a 375 average for 151 contests. Following the pair were Mike Powers, Toledo, .371; Pat Crawford, Columbus, .369; Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, .354; Spencer Harris, Min- neapolis, .352; Joe Mowry, Minneapo- lis, .348; Nick Cullop, Columbus, .348; Harry Rice, Minneapolis, .346; and Eddie Pick, Kansas City, 344. Mowry, another of the Millers’ slug- ging brigade, led in three departments and set one new record. He scored 17 runs to better the Association mark In 141 games Ruble punched out an | Progr: OUTFIELDER ART RUBLE OF MILLERS LEADS LOOP AGAIN - Fans Are Invited to See Boxers Work Out With all but the two headline principals of the American Legion's boxing card for Wednesday evening already here, fighters to appear on the bill will perform in a public workout at the World War Memorial building ‘from 1 to 2 p. m. Tuesday, according to rved Thimmesch, promoicr’ot the ‘am. Louie Ledtke, Aberdeen, S. D., and Vern Glodry, Britton, S. D., the heavyweight headliners, were expect- ed here sometime Monday and possi bly may appear in the workout. A dozen battlers will participate in the 30-round program Wednesday eve- ning. Fans are invited to watch the box- ers work out Tuesday. There will be no charge mace tor admission. Washington Trades ‘Spencer for Sewell Washington, Jan. 9—(?}—Roy Spencer, catcher for the Washington American league baseball club, Satur- day was swapped for Luke Sewell of the Cleveland Indians and an undis- closed amount of money. Sewell, a younger brother of Joe Sewell of the New York Yankees, was i to a I to 1 score in the first period, /of 166 by Bunny Brief of Kansas City , With the Indians for 12 seasons after the local skaters put on a greatest |in 1921, as well as leading in hits with ; leaving the University of Alabama in scoring display in the second session |257, and total bases with 384. Babe , 1921. to pile up a6 tol lead. Reserves played most of the third canto. Stew Charlesworth, former Grand Forks high school star, led the Drag- ons, scoring three goals. O'Neil scored twice for the Comets in the last per- fod after McDowell had tallied a pass from Norman in the first session. Lottie Wambach played an outstand- ing game for the Comets. It was the Dragons’ fourth victory in as many starts. The independent club tackles the University of North Dakota in the second game of the city championship series Tuesday. . Linton Legion Five Beats Hazelton, 17-7 (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., Jan. 7.—Scoring its fifth victory in seven starts, Linton’s American Legion basketball team trimmed the Hazelton Independents ' ». 17 to 7 here. | lead when Forward Joe Taking the Martin scored a field goal, the Linton club set the pace throughout. The Legion team's strong defense | kept in check the effective offensive which gave Hazelton a 27 to 18 ver- dict in the first game this season be- tween the two quints. ‘The Linton record so far: U. S. Golf Meets Awarded Formally | ere i New York, Jan. 9—(#)—The 1933 national amateur golf. championship was awarded thé Kenwood Country Club at Cincinnati and the national Glenview, Ill, as the U. 8. Golf asso- wide elation, at ita annual meeting Batur- , formally officers head- ed by President Herbert Jacques, of The open will be played June 8-10. ton, which said: critically il in @ hospital. “Arrangements have been complet- ed for two football between A LONG WAIT Harvard and Princeton, the first to be| Jim Levey of the St. Louis Browns played in Cambridge, Nov. 3, 1934, and went 32 games without a walk until the second in Nov. 9,| Wesley Ferrell of the Cleveland In- | oa" dians handed him s free trip to first. Ganzel, Miller infielder, led in bat- ting in runs, with 143. Still another Miller, Joe Hauser, al- though out of action twice with in- juries, collected 49 home runs. WOMAN WILL SKI-RIDE Chicago, Jan. 9.—(#)—Miss Johanna Kolstad of Norway, holder of numer- cus ski jumping titles, will make her American debut against America’s best male jumpers at the central championship meet at Cary, Ill., Jan. 22, GREYHOUNDS BEAT PLA-MORS Kansas City, Jan. 9—(#)—The 8t. Paul Greyhounds defeated the Kan- sas City Pla-Mors 4 to 3 in an Amer- ican Hockey association game here Sunday night which went into over- time play. | Mrs. Bottomley? | Spencer has been with Washington for four years. First string catcher last season, he batted .251 and clouts oe handed, as does Sewell, who hit BETTER THAN EVER During the war “Red Dutton,” Na- + tional League hockey star, was so se= ;Ylously wounded that physicians ad- | visea amputation of -both his legs, |His play at present shows the legs to be pretty good, | | OHANN STRAUSS wrote the BEAUTIFUL BLUE N waltz. Tho ROMAN MERAL is 41. In order of size. the five, large: lakes are SUPERIOR, HURON, MICHIGAN, GREAT BEAR (CANADA) and ERIE, ASIEN EE He ORE ,