The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 6

MIDGETS EXPECTED TO FURNSH DEMONS "FIRST SEVERE TEST ¥F Coach Henry L. Rice Will Come Here With Considerable Reserve Power CHAMPIONS ARE IMPRESSIVE | Coach George Hays Silent About Starting Lineups; | Guards Are Puzzle Bismarck high s team will receive it of the season wt Fargo quint at the W morial building he: The ne Will be ool's basketbail me beginning ck reserve out- on high school’s ; fit, will paly Ha contingent. After coastin: season Jeisure and security, test will come as the stoi lows the quiet > the t scheduled gan nd Mandan was postponed because of the snowstorm | a week ago, Bismarck has not yet} been, pressed severely. Valley City customarily strong, but green this season, d toe Demons as the gent method, 8 advant But end the coasting | ital City contin- ly worked up a 46 to! will be different. In their recent impressive 40 to 20 victory over Moorhead, demonst as da the Midgets ted that they will be just ‘ous, if not more so, this championship squads stringers had pil up a comfortable d, Coach Henry L. tutes, who did not diminish the team’s effectiveness one whit. Rice has a truly great scoring threat in his for s, Captain Mar- vin Doherty. Clare Nelson, Bill Fortune and Wayne Fisher, brother in a great baskeiball fam Joe Tuor and James’ May tle to be asked in the gua: tions. Then Rice has nily. li = i, es nd Palmer } rve list for emer- It is Fargo’s boast that whoever | the championship this year} vith the Midgets. fefuses to proj but he ex- pects his Demons to play a great brand of basketball throughout the contest. Demons in Good Shape All of his men are in good shape, and he will not announce his start-| ing lineup until just before game} time. | However, {t appears a certainty) that the referee's whistle will find Bob Finnegan and Frank Lee at for- wards and the much-improved John Olgeirson at center. The guard se- lections, however, will keep the fans guessing. Hays has four good guards} —Billy Owens and Gus Schlicken- | mayer, the pony pair, and Wade} Green and Joe Woodmansee, two big} fellows. Which pair will get the call! has not been disclosed. The big fel- | Jows started the game against Valley| City last week but it fell to the lot} of the little fellows to furnish the | dynamite needed. Perhaps the situa- | tion will be reversed Friday night. The Midgets will cross the river after the game to play the Mandan Braves Saturday evening. Bismarck Hig third |; ys of Bismarck | ;, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 h School Cagers Will Face Fa rgo Quint Here Friday NODAK ELEVEN WILL MEET TEXAS CHRISTIAN NEXT FALL SECONDS, THEN LIKE A BU ——_,,* OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, THIS WON'T TAKE LONG /~SOON AS I COIL MY BOA CONSTRICTOR HOLD ON-YOU, ITLL JUST BE A MATTER OF A FEW WILL GO BLACK AN’ YOULL SLIP DOWN YEH f~ WAIT AA TUL I GET A HEAD LOCK ON YOU AN’ START TWISTING Je THAT RED NOSE THINGS —~JUST LIKE A RAILROAD switcH f CS) Te COLLISION STARTS = REG. U. S. PAY. OFF. 1993 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. OF YOURS WILL TURN GREEN~ ALL RIGHT 4 TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS—~ AN’ MAY | TH BEST MAN WIN \F TH FLOOR, SOISTS CAN HOLD out! ey Ne OQ. t-26 Ralph Pierce of U. N. D. Are Honored Fargo, N. D., Jan, 26.—i4)—An- nouncement of the five most valuable layers to their teams during the ‘al conference football made Wednesday. Jahr of Fargo, who played ackle for the champion- kota Agricultural col- lege team, was selected as the most valuable to his team. He performed he exacting duties of defensive ackle and offensive guard, consid- , ered an exceptionally tough assign-! ment. Ralph Pierce of LaMoure, Univer- | sity of North Dakota halfback and captain of the 1933 Nodak team, was | given the honor as the most valuable ; for the runner-up eleven, i Ed Haenfler of Avon, 8. D., Morn- ingside fullback; Larry Hanson of | Vermilion, S. D., University of South Dakota halfback, and Fred Johnson. State halfback, were the oth honored. Each player will be awarded a watch ch n by the papers in the circuit, ese including the Farg< Forum, Grand Forks Herald, Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, Sioux City Trib- une and Sioux City Journal. Comets Ahead in Volleyball Loop Defeat ‘American Legion En- trant Five Times in Open- ing Program i \ | Scoring five consecutive victories over the American Legion entrant, the Comets Tuesday evening started out at the top in the city volleyball league dings. The Elks, who defeated Company A Joe Moore Signed; Jackson Reinstated New York, Jan. tivity in the lin four out of five contests, were in second place while the Knights of ; Columbus landed third by winning | three out of five from the First Na- While ac-| tional (3 tract market remains clubs and the} holdout br: le remain firm on the bid and asked prices, the New York | ball low as the ot re: defeated Company A 15-9, ; Giants continue to provide a bit of | 15-10, 8-15, 15-8 and 15-11, 1 news for the fans each day. | Kn of Columbus defeated The signing of Joe Moore, left field- | First al Bank 8-15, 15-6, 9-15, er from Te: was announced by the! ent Wednesday and! with it went the news that Bill Terry | now has enough under con-| tract to put a fu m on the field. | Another bit of news from the Giant | Offices and a welcome one to the boys | who occupy the bi ers al | grounds was that Trevis Jackson ies | Ta*10r, N. D., Jan. 26.—Taylor high been formally reinstated by Commis chool’s first and reserve basketball | sioner Landis and is ready to make a '2™S Won a double victory from| bid for his old place a: shortstop, | Hebron here. Jackson, who suffered from bad, The Teserves barely eked out a 13 15-12 an Taylor Wins Double Victory Over Hebron (Tribune Special Service) the WOM without trouble, 27 to 11. The *' first team_previously had defeated Richardton 43 to 26 for its first con- ference victory. Arkansas home to strengthen joints. a , Fights Last Night | SVG saddles ad was outstanding for the victors in * the fi (By The Associated Press) | Taylor (27)— FG FT PF Pittsburgh—Manuel Quintero, Tam- | Lunn Se eae 3 pa, Fla.. outpointed Biliy Holt, Pitts-} Williams 0 D8 burgh, (10). _R. Ingold eae ie | Benzie . 0 1 2 f COLLEGE SWIMMING J. Ingold BoB Ok (By The Associated Press) i Halverson . 2 2 Minneapolis Y 55':; Hamline Uniy. ey reece ae 1932. Totals oll 5 10 Gustavus Adolphus 43; Carleton 32,| Hebron (11 ee Rehm . Pa | Nae eae | Schilz . 7 We wee | Fechner . 1 3 #0 Klick .. ae ie | 0 0 0 o 0 0 (aga Bless o 1 0 3 5 7 Pca aed gdh, AM db | Basketball Scores | (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Concordia College 27; Moorhead {cushion billiard championship drive Amees, is exercising regularly at his|10 1? advantage while the first team/ R. Ingold, who scored 13 points, | team game. The summary: | Devils Lake's Victory Over Blue Jays Stamps Ciub as Leading Quint (By the Associated Press) While Devils Lake's basketball | team forged ahead of the Jamestown | Blue Jays in the high school cage campaign, the Jamestown college quint is setting the pace in the North Dakota intercollegiate conference. Jamestown's Jimmies took the lead in the college race by turning back Wahpeton’s Scientists, with whom they had been tied for first place. Scheduled games in the intercolle- giate circuit call for Valley City to play Ellendale on the latter's court | and Minot Teachers to journey to| Mayville Friday. Saturday Wahpe- | ton is slated to face the Foresters at | 3ottineau. Devils Lake rose to the leading po- sition among major prep school vuints in the state by the victory over Jamestown last week. The Lakers have a three-game se- ies scheduled this week, meeting Rugby Thursday, Minot Friday and Leeds Saturday. Among outstanding games _ this week are the clash between Fargo and Bismarck at the Capital City Friday, and Fargo at Mandan Satur- day. Friday Wahpeton meets Valley City, Grand Forks plays East Grand Forks and Jamestown plays &t. John’s Academy. Bozeman Leading | Californian Defeats Tiff Denton’ As Cochran Loses to Frank Scoville Chicago, Jan. 26—(P)—If Jay Boze- man, the rapid-fire billiard artist from Vallejo, Calif., doesn’t lose an- other match soon, he's likely to wake up some morning with his prize mus- tache stolen. When Bozeman arrived in Chicago for the start of the world’s three- 10 days ago, his rivals noticed a mus- tache of the midget, shoe-string va- riety adorning his upper lip. “As long as I have this mustache. I'm going to be in the running for that title and the dough that goes with it,” Bozeman replied to their quips. “This mustache is going to bring me luck.” The mustache still was there Thurs- day and so was Bozeman. He led the field in the race for the title with a mark of four victories against one setback. Bozeman soared into the undisputed lead Wednesday as he defeated Tiff Denton, Kansas City veteran 50 to 29 jin 37 innings'and Cochran was turn- ed back 50 to 35 in 43 innings by Frank Scoville of Buffalo. Augie Kieckhefer's chances to re- | tain his crown faded Wednesday night | selt of Philadelohia 50 to 46 in 62 in- five matches, falling before Otto Rei- Most Valuable Gridders Are Meriyndahe of X.0.A.c. and/SATANS AND JIMS SET PACE IN CLASS A, COLLEGE LOOPS | = | In Billiard Meet : Chosen By Ahern | SOUTHERNERS ARE. | been arranged was mai institution Wednesday. in intersectional foe of the high call- bre boasted by the southerners, with the exception of the Army and Ore- gon, ever, the North Dakota game was considered a “breather” rather than a regular-schedule contest. ing so under the tutelage of Coach C. A. country today would consider a game with North Dakota, or North Dakota Topnotch Mike Dundee of New York City: Would Appear Before ‘Moorhead carta ryFome Defeat Concordia \Tie Up Series For Moorhead Bantam Visits Bismarck Dragons Would Alter Rule ~ On Forward Pass ONE OF FOREMOST TEAMS IN COUNTRY i | | Oke GRE, ne Objection Also Made to Loss of * ‘was Mike Dundee, New York City, Had Biggest Line in Nation Last ae ot the nation’s leading bantam-| © Championship With 28 to Down to Have Ball Moved Fall and Won Southwest Dundee stopped here on his way to 27 Victory From Sideline i Tacoma, .. Where to Championship campaign te outed ay Gren 1 ins Sai piece ame spring. Moorhead, Minn, Jan. 26—(7/—The| New York, Jan. 26.—()—Whether The is dri tomo- % TO BATTLE ARMISTICE DAY nue Pee sas in Bd hh ‘Moorhead state teachers college Drag-|or not the football rules committee ilebic oe ea | Dundee is dickering with local pro-|0ns tied up the Moorhead intercol-| decides to make any changes this ¥ "age a card here in the ens future |clloge an tie setae reueied cee mers | etiaie idee te to wit ought {0°ES . as WO Arrangement Marks Step of Heels to headline a card or|thirds mark Wednesday night, the |done and are preparing to aift the sug- North Dakotans Into High- | stage an exhibition bout. eking out a 28-27 victory in| gestions at a meeting of their commit- tee of 20” early in February and to the fight for the city championshi . id | present them to the rules body when Class Grid Circle they are defending, ‘The Grand Forks card and “showed all contest was a thrilling affajr|it gathers. kinds of class,” according to a Grand |all the way, with the lead pitt ‘The two principal ideas, as gather- North Dakota university's 1933 foot-| Forks newspaper. Grand Forks fans|four times and the contest tied an|ed by Lou Little, chairman of the ball team will step into high-class|doubted that there is a fighter in/equal number of times. The Dragons | committee the coaches formed at their competition when it meets Texas|this section of the country who can|held a 14-11 lead at the half, and the | December meeting, are that something Chistian’s eleven at Fort Worth next}give Dundee a good fight. He also largest Jead either ever held was that| Ought to be done about the forward Armistice Day. stopped at Huron, 8. of the Dragons, who pulled away to 2| Pass and that the ball ought to be Announcement that the game had brought in from the edge of the field de by the Texas without the loss of a down, before it 4s carried over the sideline. Fear that the forward pass was get- ting out of hand and too many passes were being tossed indiscriminately was reflected in the report of the 1932 tules committee. The coaches offer three possible changes to discourage too much passing. They are: 1, That the penalty for two suc- cessive incomplete passes be increased from five to 15 yards, offered by Little. 2. That forward passes be per- mitted from any point behind the four-point advantage at the start of the second period. Both teams played hard basketball, with three banished with four per- sonals each. Pat Hilde and Earl Moran tied for high scoring honors dred others. for the Cobbers with eight points He peer Reed i sean each. Ralph Miller played an out- rounds Suges » stand! rd for thi b= to official records, and fought a draw St aca ete alee with Dado, He beat Schwarts in 10/ George (Buzz) Robinson, forward; was the game's high scorer A local promoter is communicating . tt with Britt’ Ge or ite cite with 11 points. Harold Mattson and Cliff Rasmussen accounted for seven ies in an effort to line up a battle /and six respec . here for Dundee, who announced he. i sth Never before has North Dakota met Suggs, along with more than a hun- In the clash with Army, how- But North Dakota has been improv- “Jack” West that few teams in the State, as a “breather.” will remain here a few days for work- A scrimmage line, replacing the present The mal Dakota-Texas Chistian — e ~~ fe ag 13 ritalin pole at tease ‘five encoun! all the ear-marks of a ry fi ry eer, ‘a rica wan are e|| Hiarvard Athletic. | sae trast aevey |PESL Ne yw wal | i | ¢ 8) ) 3. That a forward pass caught by tral and Southwest, Conferences to-| | Luxuries to End | Halliday, N. D. Jan. 26—The sc-|the defense after it has touched an a sd NE SAEED TREE ES * |curate passing ai shooting ineligible receiver be ruled an inter- TexaS Christian, champion of the Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 26—(7) | Halliday Emperors, runner-up in last copie Pass, instead of an incomplete ‘Southwest conference lest fall, had the! —Most of the comforts and lux- year's Slope it Pass as is the case today. biggest line in the country, even| uries that made Harvard athletes t, proved too much for the Matchmaker? | | JACK HURLEY Duluth, Minn., Jan. 26—(?)—Jack Hurley, Duluth boxing promoter, is in matchmal line for the position of ker at the reorganized Chicago stadium, the News Tribune said Thursday. Phil Terk, matchmaker of a local boxing club and business associate of Hurley, was informed over tance shortly after midnight offer of the job was on the Hurley. When the latter was told the report he declined to confirm ley lived at Fargo many years, Wishek Independents Beat Pollock, 40-30 (Tribune Special Service) Wishek, N. D., Jan. 26.—(?)—After losing to the strong House of David quint, 63 to 50, the Wishek Independ- ents stepped out to trim a fast bas- ketball team from Pollock, 8. D., 40 to 30, In the game with the Davids, Wishek played the visitors on even terms until the closing minutes. It was an uphill battle against Pollock, the South Dakotans leading until midway in the second half. Rambow was high scorer for Pol- lock while J. Herr of Wishek counted 30 points alone. The summary: Pollock (30)— Meikak, f .. Gellogly, f . Rambow, c Cranston, ¢ West, g .. Parott, g .. G. Herr, f J. Herr, f A. Will, £ Hofer, ¢ .. Mindt, g . Junkert, g . selt of hPiladelphia 50 to 46 in 62 in- nings. |\Cornell Will Have ‘Cash-Carry’ Sports New York, Jan. 26.—()—Cornell university's athletics, despite the pub- lely proclaimed policy of retrench- ment in everything except football and basketball for 1933. have beer put upon a “cash-and-carry” basis cal- culated to give the undergraduates as much or more competition than usual. %|plus a bigger part in the selection of their own opponents, ‘The Cornell University Athletic as- sociation, with $35,000 in the bank. occupies @ position of solvency some- Teachers College 28. 8) ‘ish Normal 45; Augustana AMUEL SLATER bullt the first | ,giPeertish Nor cotton mill in America at PAW- TUCKET, RHODE ISLAND. ’ “ADOLPHE SAXE tavented the sax DES ephone. Sing Sing Prison is a! : BINING, NEW YORK. Use the Want Ads Billings Poly 26; Intermountain what unique these days and proposes to keep out of the red. This reserve is enough to finance the program through the end of the academic year. closing June 30. Use the Want Ads Bentz, g . Smith, c . Totals .e.seeeeseeee dD Augustana Trims Spearfish, 60-45 CooouHaH wlecoccone w! cocoon elooononwn wl onnoony standing We day night by defeating the Yellowjackets, 60 to 45. It was the fourth loss for Spearfish in as many conference games, The Vikings overcame the 26 to 24 lead of the Yellowjackets in the first few minutes of the second half, the westerners crowded on the lead five points separated the teams near the : larger than that of Southern Califor- nia, averaging well over 200 pounds per man. Six of the seven Chfistian linemen were placed on the all-South- Killdeer 1h its and the local quint nabbed a 24 to 13 victory. It was the first defeat of the sea- son for Killdeer and the third con- Skaters in Wisconsin For Annual Contest west Conference mythical eleven. coming & $316,000 foctball shrink- | secutive vic for the Emperors. ‘Though North Dakota last fall fall-] age and ‘sekoseiee hae es (secutive, victory Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan. 26—(P}— ed to win the North Central confer- sports budget. Killdeer (13)— FG FT pFr/An imposing array of contenders for ence title for the first time in five To do so Bingham had to chop Shjeflo, 1 0 |the senior men’s and women’s nation- years, the Nodaks nevertheless made| $210,000 off the cost. of running 0 0 [al skating championships started in- @ great record, and promise to be even} the Harvard sports program, 1 = 3 | tensive workouts Thursday for the stronger in 1933, which has been reduced from 1 = 2 [clashes at Fowler Lake near here Sat- Bismarck will watch the game next] 836,000 to $676,000. 1 = 2 | urday and Sunday. Armistice Day with considerable in- Here are some of his economy 1 1 Among the group was Kit Klein, terest because two of its sons in all] measures: © 0 |Buffalo, N. ¥., Olympic star, a favor- probability will be playing with the Such frills as private cars and — -— |ite to win the title she lost to Helen northerners. They are Ted Mein-| qiners, Rullmans, taxi service, 5 6 |Bina, Chicago, last year in a 500- hover, giant tackle, and Harold Tait,| porters and police escorts have meter race after they finished the end. been eliminated from Harvard © 1 |regular meet scheduled in a tie. traveling and from now on all 1 ©] The defending champion in the LEADS WINNING TRAINERS sports even the 1 0 | men’s class, Jimmy Webster. St. Paul, “Sunny Jim” Fitzsimmons, well) varsity football squad, will ride in 2 = 2 |has notified officials that he will ar- known horse trainer, led all others © 3 /rive no later than Friday night. Ar- res se peony ine co during acai © © |thur Peters, icago, Leagan’ in tl season charges — -— |the men’s division last year, been coming in first. Use the Want Ads 4 6 ‘training for several days It pays to read advertisements-- It will pay you to read this one THE other day a friend gave my wife a recipe for a new Frozen Orange Pudding. We had it last night for dessert. “This is something new,” I said. “Where did you get it?” “Mae gave me the recipe yesterday. She clipped it from an advertisement.” My wife didn’t read that advertisement. If her friend hadn't read it what a treat we would have missed. Do you read the advertisements? It will pay you many times over to do so. From them you may learn about all sorts of new things. New foods, new ways to use them, new recipes that will add variety to the daily menu. Right in the advertisements in this paper there are countless things to interest you, to save you money, to bring you the most value for what you spend. And now as a reward for reading this advertisement here is the recipe that inspired it. Recipe for Frozen Orange Pudding Ingredients: 2 egg yolks (beaten); 1 - cream. Put in double boiler until thick. cup orange juice; 1 cup cream (light Add orange rind, cool and pour into cream or top milk will do) ; 4 teaspoon- freezing tray of refrigerator—or three fuls flour; 1-8 teaspoonful salt; 1-3 cup. or four hours on ice. When ready to sugar; 1 teaspoonful grated orange serve, top each dish with meringue rind. made by beating two whites stiff Blend thoroughly egg yolks, sugar, and adding 1-4 cup sugar. Garnish flour, salt and add orange juice and with orange segments. It pays to read all the advertisements in The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newenaner for enon Burleigh County and the amass Slope . 4