The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 6

___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1988 Devils Lake-Fargo and Bismarck-Minot Tilts Head Week’s Program 'JIMMIES DISSIPATE LARGE EARLY LEAD, LOSE TO ST. CLOUD | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahemm ‘Dur 74 MARGIN SOhnny Goodman to Compete in South RESULTS EXPECTED TO FURNISH DOPE ON | TITULAR PROSPECTS Four Teams Undoubtedly Are Among Best Half Dozen in North Dakota MAGICIANS STOPPED SATANS/ < Game With Valley City Should Demonstrate Grand Forks’ Power, Too (By The Associated Press) Regular cage schedules bring major high school basketball teams together in the feature engagements of more than 50 prep school games arranged for this week. Outstanding will be the tilt at Far- go where the Midgets, defending state champions, clash with Devils Lake, runners-up last year, and at Mandan and Bismarck to which the Minot ag- gregation will journey this week-end. , Devils Lake meets Hillsboro and Val- Jey City faces Grand Forks in other interesting contests. Last week saw Devils Lake drop a game to the Minot Magicians while Fargo split a two-game road trip, losing to Bismarck and winning from Mandan. Both contests saw spirited basketball. Playing without Char- * ponneau, ineligible, and Byerly, grad- uated, Mandan held the Fargoans on even terms until the fourth quarter, ‘when personal fouls caused two other regulars to drop out of the fray. ‘Mandan and Bismarck will have an opportunity to show their strength | Friday against Minot, a team which} raised itself to a high position among | teams contending for honors in pre-| apa” play by downing Devils ‘The week's schedules: WEDNESDAY Ambrose at Crosby. St. John’s, Jamestown, at James- oarrlo at Mohall. Leith at Mott. THURSDAY Langdon at oa DAY Devils Lake at perareo. Minot at Mandan. Valley City at Grand Forks. Belfield at Dickinson (B). Dickinson (Model) at Beach. Carrington at McClusky. Maddock at Fessenden. Leeds at Cando. Enderlin at Lisbon. Oakes at Wahpeton. Flaxton at Bowbells. Mott at Carson. ‘Washburn at Coleharbor. New Leipzig at Elgin. Garrison at Turtle Lake. Marmarth at Reeder. Drake at Harvey. Lehr at Wishek. Max at Underwood. Ellendale at Edgeley. Mercer at Wilton. Hebron at sae of Spiritwood at Eckelson. Valley City College High at La Moure. Mayville at Hatton. Hunter at Argusville. Hannaford at Glenfield. Sharon at McVille. Crary at Lakota. Hankinson at Lidgerwood. Alexander at Arnegard. Cooperstown at Finley. Hope at Aneta. Hettinger at Bowman, Kulm at Ashley. Milnor at Forman. Donnybrook at Kenmare. Neche at Cavalier. Golva at Sentinel Butte. ‘Tioga at Ross. Watford City at Williston. SATURDAY Devils Lake at Hillsboro. | Minot at Bismarck. | ‘Wilton at Bismarck (Imps). Sherwood at Glenburn. Valley City at Moorhead, Minn. = {| Fargo Ski-Rider Wins At Mayville Trygve Stone Noses Out Albert Lawann of Grand Forks | in Tournament Mayville, N. D., Feb. 1—()—Trygve ®tone of Fargo won the Mayville In- vitational Ski tournament here Tue: day with an 18.76 score, nosing out Albert Lawann of Grand Forks, who ‘had 18.46. Stone's best jump was 107 feet with Lawann getting one leap of | 106. Olaf Rosenberg of Fargo and Adolph Peterson of Minot placed third fourth respectively. the senior division, Hans Rosen- Forks took the first two | ces in the junior division with | OUR BOARDING HOUSE You WANTED WOULDN'T QUIT STYLE COMES TO WRESTLE AND WHEN TI TOLD You TO ~~SO ~~ THERE'S SOME WRESTLING THAT WILL HOLD THE BOTH OF YOU UNTIL A BETTER KZ IT WAS ABIG FIVE TON RED TRUCK, OFFICER AN? AFTER AGAIN 9 pa OO —DaaeEEPPEEEPPEEDZEZLZ HITTING ME, THY DRIVER BACKS TH’ TRUCK UP AN’ ‘RUNS OVER ME ! Permit Forward Passes From Any Point Chicago, Feb. —Coach Dick Hanley of Ni heade d for ‘ootball needs more thrills just as baseball did before the livelier ball came,” Coach Hanley said. “I intend to introduce a change to make the game more wide open and more ex- citing by permitting forward passes from any peint behind the line of scrimmage instead of five yards back as at present. TO | Heads for Daytona | > MALCOLM CAMPBELL New York, Feb. 1—(?}—Sir Mal- colm Campbell headed for the south and a new world’s automobile speed record Wednesday. Stopping in New York long enough record attempt in about 10 days. States is made in New York City. n W arena d Chicago, Feb. 1—7)—If Colonel Jacob Ruppert really strikes a bad Hanley \ Would Increase Grid Thrills 2 — [Northwestern Coach Wants to Ruppert May Seek Aid From Cubs’ President If He Hits Real Snag contract trouble in Bill's office with nary an important develop- IN OPENING QUARTER BUT DROP 36-38 TILT ar ¢ Wacs Night Before Ap- pears Responsible IN SATTLE WITH REFEREE Personal and Two Technical Fouls in Last Three Min- utes Are Disastrous Minn, Feb. 1L—(P—A that lasted three- game brought St. & 36 to 33 basketball sosing minutes of its escay night with James- college. Peds found them- at the 10-min- they pulled up, 29 to 23 at the + 9 and finally tied the three minutes before game. hrows, the result of a when a Jamestown player ball with considerable the crowd and when an- protested the referee's Hail played an exceptionally fine 2 for the Jimmies in the first and was chiefly instrumental = his team its big lead. As game progressed, however, the Dakotans showed signs of the on their trip, em a victory over Macales- the night before in 8t, McLain was Jamestown's leading Early Start of National Open Prompts Runner-Up to Campaign Earlier Omaha, Neb., Feb. 1—(?)—Johnny Goodman, who carried the colors of the United States into the final round Strenuous Game ill the national amateur golf tourney last year only to lose to Ross Somer- ville, the sober-faced Canadian, al- ready has planned his tifle campaign for this year. He said he would go to Orlando, Fla., to compete in the Golden Putter tournament beginning Wednesday. Goodman said the reason for his de- cision to go south, where he would play in other tourneys also, was the early opening date on June 8 of the national open. Denhoff Cagers Win Two Tilts at Harvey (Tribune Special Service) Harvey, N. D., Feb. 1—The boys and girls basketball teams of Denhoff high school defeated two Harvey quints in a doubleheader here. The boys defeated the Harvey sec- ond team 17 to 13 while the girls won 31 to 16. The summaries: Bo: Denhoff (17) Hieb, f .. Morlock, £ . 2d cocoonntoconadg ~ Gutschmidt, f Welch, g .... Girl Denhoff (31) Schneider, f A. Payseno, f Mary Kahler, c Hartman, g Martman, ¢ Kahler, f .. Harvey (16) Wells, f . Moss, £ .. Moser, c . Sauter, ¢ Durtache, g Sauter, f£ Preszler, f . eect 8. phactheeges ss El kpnsessndacees,% cocorHeoconny Hemowcocofocoes, Fo onroren gunna g ° JOHNNY GOODMAN round bouts of the double windup of, an Elks club card here Tuesday night. Kennard won his bout convincingly, while Casey had the edge in the sec- ond round of a close fight in which the Iowan was the aggressor most of the way. Al Retzlaff, Leonard heavyweight, outpointed Ernie Potter of Juanita, winning all four rounds. Potter was floored for @ no count in the third. Dick Hack, young St. Paul middle- weight, stopped Banjo Onan of Sabin, Minn., in the second round of @ four round go. Johnny Sikes, Williston middle- weight, won all three rounds from Herman Berg of Kindred. Freddie Perkins of Minot, a lightweight, werd pointed Muggsy Sullivan, Fargo, in three rounds. Layton Topples a ,_Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Preas) Winston-Salem, N.C, — Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Tex., and Bill berteare Martinsville, Va., drew, (10). Angeles—Little Pancho, Philip- Pine Island, outpointea Bobby Leit- ham, Canada, (10). 2 Indianapolis — George Neighborsville, Pa., California Ace Jay Bozeman Defeated 50 to 49 in 54 Innings By Veteran Billiard Star perrieteoial i He of 182 balkline fame led the field Will Start Early 4 setbacks and eight behind the flying Cochran, who defeated Augie Keickhefer of Cnicago, the de- throned champion, in a matinee battle 50 to 23 in 36 innings. Lehr Girl Cagers Win Two Contests (Tribune Special Service) wlocooucoy ul coccnood 3 @lomumcoed ol mmeanonma® Nodaks Arrange Game With Loyola Eleven Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 1—(?)}— University of North Dakots, will play Loyola of the South in football at New Orleans Nov. 18, according to an announcement Wednesday by C. A. West, Sioux athletic director and grid In the first meeting between the two teams last fall, North Dakota The New Orleans game is the sec- ond in the South for the Sioux next fall. They will clash with Texas terra university at Fort Worth jov, 11, SOUTHERN NORMAL TOPPLES Mitchell, 8. D., Feb. 1—(4)—South. ern Normal’s Conference leaders fell might as Dakota Wesleyan displayed its finest basketball to win ato 16. The Normal quint was limited to two field goals, one in each half. Defcat for the southerners toppled them from first place jones ts confidence that he would] Toledo, O., Feb. 1—(P)—It’s just eclipse own mark of 253.968 miles | one difficult after another in Receiver per hour, Sir Malcolm boarded a|Al E. Reuben's efforts to dispose of|Power of the visitors in train late Tuesday night for Daytona|the Toledo club of the American As- Beach, where he expects to make his | sociation. {More than 41 per cent of the men’s; ing agreement with a major league clothing manufactured in the United |club—he characterized Wednesday as Retzlaff, OUT OUR WAY By Williams | snag in his salary debate with | ment. After the Cubs won the |Sccrer, se oy Points. Babe Ruth this year, he should Natinal League pennant in 1929, The éend for William L. Veeck. the Cub president surprised the Jamestoun. tas) FG PT FIM PF Veeck, a sports writer who made baseball world by signing up ded Sundahi, f . we ee good as president of the Chicago Player in record-breaking time. | McLain, ¢ ee ae ae Cubs, is the contract-signing | Even Hack Wilson, who caused a |F. Hall, f o o 0 0 champion of the major leagues, stir from_his Martinsburg, W. Va. |Herzig, f . 0 S$ 4 0 perhaps of all organized baseball. | retreat with holdout talk, left the |Schwartz, f DE 20) ee Contract trouble? He never heard | Cub front office with a happy |D. Hall, c . 2 Ae of it in his office. smile and a contract stuffed in his |Thuen, g . + 10 2-8 For several years now, the hot ass five minutes after he en- | Grouse, g 4° 0 0 0 stove league has been looking for =. =e seeeee ool 3 6 7 G lf G Bs eee Gey FG FT FIM PF olf Greenkeepers Are Mis, 7". ooo 2) 1 1 0 Sarazen’s Larger Cup ~l 2S 2 0 3 2 0 4 Chicago, Feb. 1.—(?}—How to keep| with the president of the Internation- eee from growing old: al League's Albany club. “Ean Mention Gene Sarazen’s proposal] Rowland Tuesday informed Reuben ‘oe for installation of eight-inch cups to the hard working members of the Na- tional Association of Greenkeepers of the United States. ‘The reaction to the suggestion, made by a news-seeking reporter at the an- nual association clinic, was explosive option brought him back in the fold by Siete to @ three-year purchase Plan. Then Rowland encountered difficul- Beats Wahpeton mani Dickinson Quint Kennard Wins But Fox, Trere Haute, Ind., (10). in the stretch run of the 1938 world’s Duluth—Jack Gibbons, St. Paul, apna stg te phonshitp kmocked out Everett Gay, Duluth, 2 ee ey a a a wee lee ag starting one of his great Layton, all but out of the race with Rippatoe Defeated two caus utente rushed back into title contending position Tuesday Fargo, N. D., "Feb. 2.—()—Sherald | night by defending young Jay Boze- nnard, Fargo welterweight, out-|man of Vallejo, Cal. in one of to put it mildly. ty in his negotiations with a major Scien C pointed Steve Koran of St. Paul, ae tin’ Gite Raving enough trouble get- jiesgue club. ‘The big league manage- ce ence Vag ers Caddy Casey of Davenport, ows, mont oes gn Saka” ct ay eer | me asad, eed lag. Seaced Eid Ropule, Faro, Newrs tory sent Layion ahead of Doman wrathfully. “If they put in eight inch| yudhens on option but stipulated Eastgate, Maule and Don Fred- : iiseaas five-| with @ record of six conquests and cups, we'll have to stay awake nights| that it be permitted to appoint the M watching 20 the walls of the CUPS| manager. Rowland objected, epecity.| ericks Feature Players in don’t cave in. ing he wanted to be both president! 33-30 Win a and manager or he would not buy the’ 5 sina Toledo Receiver (°° "== Dickinsbn, ND, Feb, LovP/—Diek- i David Cagers Rally _| evened up matters with tne Waters Hits Another S To Defes ered xp males wth the, Wate: nag ‘o Defeat Burnstad |p oie ett tee ey q Albany President Would Buy As- (Tribune Special Service) sociation Club Except For New Obstacle score stood 31 to 30 for Dickinson, and in close for a final shot brought half was not to be denied. Inclement weather reduced the The latest obstacle — failure of | "Umber of spectators gathered to wit- Clarence Rowland to effect a work-| ess the contest, Use the Want Ads Retzlaff, credit, held The high scoring honors. the most serious in his negotiations YES SIR, I can Cer SJMOVUR OAUGHTER =] A 308 ON “THE 4ASTAGE. WITH HER VOICE, LOOKS AN TALENT SHED lonuamnd Sl onwnwaned eloonmun™ wloccncoon] ms = AUGUSTANA BEATS aa 2 <) a i <i tte 8 B' 8 < ee .KING won the Ken- Brite. Derby in 1932. GREAT BRITAIN ceded Alaska to Russia in 1825. The vias were purchased from (ARK in 1917. SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe printed in colors. ' } Bring your problem to us, and we will evolvea |! satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them This method of advertising is often used by large out with your correspondence or ‘sintoneente, or toa picked mailing list. companies’ who wish to stress certain value in some particular product. It works for them: it will work for ie, ea, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. -— --g-+—- - SSS en