The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 6

THE _ COACH GEORGE HAYS HAPPY HS DENONS ARE IN OOD SHAPE Hi-Liners’ Reputation For Up- sets Has Capital City War- tiors on Edge Will Be First of Series Against Class A Teams At Memor- ial Building PROBABLE LINEUPS BISMARCK VALLEY CITY Finnegan f Du Vall Lee f Pfoor or Scott Olgeirson e Gray Schlickenmeyer g Zickuhr Kretcamar or Codding Green cr Woodmansee _g Bismarck high school's basketball team tonight will begin a series of | games against Class A competition | when it an_inexperie need bu; promising City contingent af 1 building. at 8 o'clock. ; between the! reserves, and) Linton will at 7 c’elock. | Tonight's game will mark the| switch of the campaigning | from the high school nnasium to} the more spacious gy! Memorial building. A state tournament wil March 17 and 18. Coach Ciaude Miller. former ath- letic star at the state agricultural col- lege, has not a single letterman this year—but the Hi-Liners, under his” capable teaching. are ‘xpected to be- gin clicking gny time now. That may be tonight. | For that reason, Coacn George L.| Hays of Bismarck is happy that his | squad is in A-1 condition. Hays; points to Valley City’s unimpressive | early season encounters as additional reason for the Demons to be on guard. Valley City, particularly under | Miller, has been credited with scoring | several startling upsets in recent; years. Capital City fans find it hard) to forget the trimming a supposedly | weak Valley City team gave a strong Bismarck quint in the state cham- pionship game of 1930. i The Barnes county city ranks with | argo and Grand Forks in its recora; of turning out great teams. Even: when the Hi-Liners haven't won the | state championship—end they have) won many of them—they always have | been strongly in the running, This! year should prove no exception. Tvs} just a question of when Valley City | will start clicking. | The Demons have met no strong} competition so far this season, have | coasted through to easy victories. Though its defensive play is weaker | than its offense, Bismarck has pros pects of a fine quint before the sea- son ends. Because the team has not yet had a serious test, the Valley City | game will be watched from all sec- tions of the state tonight—and par-| ticularly by home fans—with consid- erable interest. | Purther spice is added by the fact) that Hays and Miller were team- mates at the state agricultural college and a wholesome rivalry exists be- tween the pair. prelim Imps. Bi Garrison Five Wins | From Turtle Lake! Garrison, N. D., Jan. 20—The lee rison Bakers, independent basketball | team, chalked up their fifth win inj seven starts by swamping the ‘Turtle | Lake Tigers, 50 to 13. Garrison got off to a ragged start.) spotting Turtle Lake two field goals) at the start, but came back quickly) and led at the end of the first quar | ¢ ter, 16 to 6. The summary: Garrison (50) Peterson, f House, f . Partika, i, Chase, F | | i. | cere cca b cos uencuen Reach, z Bliss, c . Slagg, & Kirchen, ¢ Akan, ¢ wl oonnoeceneg: Total .. Turtle Lake (13) Okesson, f .. Schalfman, f£ Ferdeen, f . Berg, ¢ Singer, g Miller, g Holton, g Valbotten, g . Beereee: ‘Behel FAIL TO BREAK TIE Warren, Minn., Jan. 20.—(P)—East Grand Forks and Warren high schools battled through three over- ~ time periods to a 20-20 tie in a thrill-, ing basketball game here last night. Twenty-seven personal fouls were! called during the contest with the; East Siders making their free throws count to keep in the running. { a | a wl peers Norwegian tiords ICEBOUND, due to the of the GULF STREAM. PETROPHOBIA means FEAR OF + ALPHONSE BER- devised the system of GERPRINT IDENTIFI- MILLER IS CRAFTY MENTOR| OUR BOARDING HOUSE AN’ AT TH? BELL, TH’ “TURKISH SANDSTORM’ RUSHED FROM HIS CORNER AN’ JUMPED ON ME ~ Z6O POUNDS, OF MUSCLE AN’ IVORY! 1 LET HIM CLIMB AROUND ON ME FOR HALF AN HOUR—WHILE 1 RASSLE, TAKE I LOOKED OVER TH’ HALL. AN’ CROWD— GO EASY with THEN I CLAMPED A BODY-SLAM on fn HIM HE'S HIM AN’ SMACKED HIM DOWN ON, Just A THE MAT SO HARO THEY WERE PICKIN’ CANVAS OFF HIS BACK FOR A MONTH AFTERWARD . THATS HOW HE 6OT TH’ NAME |, OF TH’ "CANVAS-BACK ZW SOUNDS LIKE ‘BUSTER WAS BLOWIN’ TOO LOUD ON TH’ BUGLE WHEN HE CHALLENGED YOU “To ks Ma Redbirds Swamp Underwood 38 to 9 and Mercer 32 to 7 in Loop Games JAMESTOWN COLLEGE QUINT | ASSUMES CONFERENCE LEAD (Tribune Special Service) rant td 2 © © {Defeats Wahpeton Science 34 Garrison, N. D., Jan. 20—Continu-| ‘Total .. 258 to 27; Dickinson Trims i.g their scoring rampage in the Mc- A Lean county basketball conference, | Garrison (23) Fo FT PF Valley City Teachers Coleharbor high school’s cagers chalk- | Schmoll, me eae aids ed up their sixth and seventh league dt ()}— wins of the season by trouncing Un- | Penschoff, c ee Sameanee talcee eacinen iran Gerwood 38 to 9 and Mercer 32 to 7,| Behles, ¢ 1 © 2 [of the state intercoll ecsTeredion| The Underwood game was charac- |RUPP, & 2 0 3 || aveiallcvace aes te tecinhahe terized by good passing throughout. | Simpson, c . =O (0 0. | Fisting ribs canny atitiboaent calves Maneuvers of the victors carried them |Luck, ~ 0 0 0 | iapeton teeters “mehool “Willeste! |through the Underwood defense with| Vought, f . ee teat in a rough roel jittlg trouble. Tl 1 7] |. The victory was the second for the Ircer put up @ much better fight |. Total ........sseee. aes Soka! ‘Wildcat won than the score would indicate. Cole- | Washburn (13) bi a am bereraraf Lente Coane harbor passed exceptionally well to|Fisher, f .. + 0 (0 © | dambetawd watts Hack with an-at assume a 22 to 0 lead at half-time. |Starbuck, f . tebe eed nd haif which netted Toby Salain, Redbird forward, liv- |Mittlieder, ¢ O°: 2 2 | an punt ieeative beri, ony ed up to his high-scoring reputation | Robinson, g 2 0 2 |'or the Wildeats, the home team hold- by counting seven times from the |Dalbotten, g 0 9 Oo Jing a 17-14 lead field in each contest. Norling, -& Od 0 eR nAy (Cronin Snore on Garrison's Troopers registered their ; Kronick, f .. + A” 10: | aedgartt feesane Ua beat, ted second conference win, at the ex- re eee aera On 5 3 4 |the attack for the visitors, scoring pee of the Washburn Cardinals, at5 48. seven field goals and two free throws. Referee: Bliss, North Dak« @: Biss, North Dakota State. | oy Hall accounted for three field 5 te. Summaries: EO ae a goals, jSoieharbor 38) ra rr pr! Wesleyan’s Winning Tom Fiynn, with nine points, and Willie Anderson, with eight, were the leading offensive performers for the | to Wildcats. George Norwood did a wae job in holding McLain, ace scorer of the Jimmies, to @ single field goal. Carlson, f .. Lockrem, ¢ . R. Saldin, g . Jensen, g . Streak Intérrupted Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 20.—(P)— Dakota Wesleyan’s winning streak of © Saldin, f 26 games in the South Dakota inter- een igies sr caceosts collegiate conference was broken giao tala pained Underwood (8) Thursday night by Augustana College, |7© DEFEAT VIKIN Temanson, f 39 to 37. ley City, N. D., Jan. 20.—(P)}— Tauer, { |. The Mitchell Tigers, winners of |Dickinson State | Teachers college Landgren, c three straight conference champion- Tall P fou Pes pelee rg Busch, g . ships, had not been downed within | Valley Clty Teachers a Snyder, g the circuit since late in the 1930 sea- | North ae bean | Hall, substitute Augustana ; + Motel cosets aas entering the game midway in the sec- the first half. The Savages scored 14 points before Valley City counted again in the last period. Eastgate and the Frederick brothers were outstand- ond half, led a thrilling rally by toss- Colenarbor (32) ing five field goals after the invaders ‘Jacob Ruppert eventually would split | JOIN BABE RUTH | MAKING PROTESTS Fred Fitzsimmons of Giants and Al Lopez of Brooklyn Are Sulky, Too AWAIT STORM FROM VANCE | extn ih vitae up ater a cone Connie Mack Denies Earnshaw Faces Possibility of 75 Per Cent Slash New York, Jan. 20—(#)—Under the impetus of Babe Ruth’s much pub- licized salary argument with the New York Yankees, baseball, through its hold-out parade, has just about swept all other athletics off the sport pages. Protests from high-class performers against the size of the pay cuts they've been asked to take have been mounting rapidly and apparently ma- Jor league magnates will have to use every argument in their repertoire to swing their recalcitrant stars into line before the spring training season. It’s not the principle of the thing, the athletes say, but the amount of ‘cash involved. The world champion Yankees, of course, have been most tly mentioned in the holdout news. Ruth, asked to accept $50,000 for 1933 in- stead of the $75,000 he was paid last season, said Thursday he was pre- pared to accept a cut of 10 or, at the most, 15 per cent. The guess of the baseball corre- spondents was that the Babe and Col. the difference between $75,000 and on a contract calling for a salary of $62,- ai for 1933. uu Gehrig, who was paid $27,500 orale hie clones eeeeeoaaettte the Yankees last year, also has balked at the size of the cut the Yankees another oo one-year contract the fighting Irish of Notre have tor their football warfare, quieting re- Ports that pes be or ‘ODunal president of the univer- sity, but no action was taken on the status of athletic director, Jease Harp- er, ai tae contract does not expire unt have asked him to accept but expects to settle his differences with the club this week. Vernon Gomez, one of the two members of the champions’ lineup who were granted increases, also is Prepared to argue that his work last season entitled him to a bigger boost. The New York Giants have had little trouble signing their players so far but it was understood that Fred Fitzsimmons, start right-hander, can be added to the list of holdouts. Al Lopez, clever catcher, is the only member of the Brooklyn TOS- ter who has squaked publicly over the contract offered him, but it was ex- heard from as soon as he learns what Lo are preparing to offer George Earnshaw, right-handed ace of the Athletics, apparently was a bit hasty in announcing he was prepared to quit baseball rather than accept a cut of 75 per cent. Connie Mack said Earnshaw had not been offered a contract yet and that therefore it was “ridiculous” for anyone to say that Tulsa to See First ie “Tuls a sextet, formerly the St. Ransas OF See hice ate ant y Pla-! it in the first tilt of a two-game po at Tulsa. The second game set for Sunday. St. fouls ‘will ine troduce the professional brand of hockey to Wichita fans Bese teliess soured oles ccre tS comune conccetul cocconcony ul coon oye! wewoos noocengn| soceeneney Bieeeceepelicsneec 3 3 T. Saldin, f . jhad built up an eight-point lead. kinson. Rime | Carlson, t ;Otherwi the game was unexciting, Lidar with eight oe ag Seana for neither team played well. also was a standout on defense. Jensen, g . { WINS AT FARGO 5 ©. Balan, | Fargo, N. D. dan. 20— Fargo High Cagers . rarded in the stat ti |Sigurdson, |thow here was: N. &Trauger, Man | ‘Lrounce Moorhead |Kraft, ¢ dan, first, dark barred rock cock, H Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—()—Fargo Total | BRAVES’ BASEBALL SCHOOL [high school loosed a fast-passing at- Mercer (7) The Boston Braves are to open a|tack that submerged Moorhead here Russ, f taseball school when the season gets | Thursday night, 40 to 20, in an inter- Stradinger, f . |under way this year. It will be in| city basketball clash. Neilson, c .. charge of Manager McKechnie, Fred| The Midgets dominated in every de- Nelson, g Mitchell, John Evers, Hank Gowdy,|partment. They scored the game's Braun, g . }and Duffy Lewis. There will be no first 10 points and never were in dan- | Carlson, ¢ {tuition charge, ger. At the half they led 20 to 8, ' | OUT OUR WAY By Williams LOOKiT mE! HA-nA-HAL LOOM T TH" Position! Ee-HEE (By The Associated Press) Dickinson Teachers 24. Jamestown College 34; Wahpeton Science School 27. pected that Dazzy Vance would be|™M Teachers 26; Valley City § Beach Quint Wins Two More Tussles Sentinel Butte and Wibaux, Beach, N. D., Jan. 20 The fast has chalked up two more victories. Sentinel Butte was a, 34-to-21 vic- BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 Valley City Cagers May Begin Clicking Against Bismarck Tonight BASEBALL’S HOLDOUT gi )E ENLISTS HIGH-CLASS PLAYERS - By Ahern IepHRG AND GOMEZ {Hunk Anderson Signs for Year More Notre Derie Oitoom Coach Sets At Rest CALIFORNIA YOUNGSTER HAS Rumors Irish Would Have Grid Shakeup CHANCE TO LEAD IN TOURNEY J. N. Bozeman, Jr., Meets Allen |daughter Sarah and Mr. and Tre Fred Hall in Three-Cushion Andrew Heinle, Er. ane at the Billiard Match South Bend, Ind., Jan. Reger Anderson has signed Eddie Schatz visited t with his broth- er and sister-in-law at the Jake Schatz, Jr., home Sunday. Chicago, Jan. 20.—(?)}—J. N. Boge- | @: man, nih of va ‘llejo, Calif., r. of Valet, | Cromwell | nt, will have By LILLIE JIRAS » who skne after the latter's tragic i pamente Friday night to grab sole possession of the lead in the bat tle for the world three: cushion ‘bi iards ae Bozeman will meet Allen Hall of who was defeated in his Raid start. At the rate Bozeman has ond he was favored to break the | da: three-way tie for the lead, in which Clarence Jackson of Detroit, and ‘Welker Cochran, the balkline wizard from Hollywood, Calif., both idje Fri- day, had a share with two victories and no defeats, Augie Kieckhefer, the champion, was matched with Frank Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y., in the first | Miss Bernice Gierke was a guest of afternoon match, with Johnny Lay-| Miss Gertrude Schroeder a few days ton, the Sedalia, Mo. veteran, and|the past week. Tiff Denton of Kansas City, another} Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein of old-timer, following them into action. | near Baldwin were entertained at the Bozeman and Cochran used their|F. C. Nelson home Sunday. tests of Thursday to share the lead} Bud Nelson was a visitor and din- with Jackson. Bozeman defeated Ot-|ner guest at the Lawrence Stocks to Reiselt of Philadelphia, 50 to 45 injhome Sunday. Other gue: 45 innings. Cochran played brilliant-|Mr. and Mrs. Mac Christian ly to defeat Arthur Thurnblad of Chi- | family of Bismarck. cago 50 to 39 innings. F. C. Nelson and Otto Swanson we' Denton took a 6&4-inning match | business callers in Baldwin Friday from Scoville, 50 to 39, Israel Brown, Joe and Lillie Jir ead attended the poultry show in Bis- Heaton | aia alee ccc marck Friday. By SARAH HEINLE Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and family were guests Sunday at the Walter Sundquist home near Still. The following eighth graders wrote their state examinations Thursday and Friday: Edwin Se James Mrs. F. C. Nelson, Miss Dolor Nelson and Mrs, Gertie Anderson Holkup, Anna Ewine Anna ri Staica Brezden. with Rev. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long were visitors and dinner guests at the ei ag Monroe home near Wilton Sun- Mrs. John Engdah! visited Miss Gertrude Schroeder Tuesday. Willie Jiras and Sam Brown were visitors at the Ira Falkenstein and Jiras homes Wednesday. -Martin Nelson and J. A. Varley were business cajlers in Regan Thurs- day. next May. Mont., Are Victims of Independents (Tribune Special Service) were over-nght guests Friday at Mrs. Anderson’s home in Bismarck. FP. H. Schroeder and son Arthur ‘were business callers in Baldwin and Bismarck Monday. mS * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bibplee of Gar- ————_ -2 2 rison were visiting relatives at Turtle NAVY-IRISH GAME SET -5 0 Lake recently. Notre Dame and the Navy will meet, -3 0 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle sr, on the gridiron at Baltimore, Md., in +0 0 and son Jake of Goldwin, visited a|the city’s municipal stadium, Nov. 4 -0 0 few days at the A. H. Heinle home. | this year. -1 0% Mrs. Gust Neumiller is very ill ———_—_—. ou in bed. SET RELAYS DATE prltilieard Mrs. Jacob Schatz, Sr., is a patient} The University of Kansas relays 1 4 at the hospital in Bismarck. will be held at Lawrence, ‘Kans., on gee Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Heinle and! April 22. 1 5 £0 SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark o 0 o 0 -8 5 fg ft 2 4 1 0 4 66 4 0 2 1 o 1 o 0 3 12 320 4 4 6 2 o 0 1 0 o 0 0.0 4 6 wux, i g F te é [ i g i i if i a8 can Pel “All right, go abead and make me mad, and Til go t di get an oll shampoo and a facial stale —_ THIS CURIOUS WORLD New York, Jan. 20.—()}—Life is just one grand headache for Jim- my. Johnston, boxing ee Engr ‘The brittleness of main bout demands, H gE ne iH cats Faces Possibility of Cancelling Another Ring Card Johnston then thought he had a “natural” when he matched Billy Petrolle, Duluth welter- weight, for a 10-round duel with Bep Van Klaveren Friday night, but the Dutch windmill turned up Ties 8 Brcbas leuneae rad feared substitute ae arrange & Reeves Ze mee, Gar man heavyweight, and Jimmy Braddock of Jersey City. Now his feature battle for next week's show, a featherweight title match between Kid Chocolate and HI