The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 St ~ MONTANA VETERANS FORCED 10 UPHILL ~ FIGHT THROUGHOUT Westerners Were Runners-Up Last Year for Montana Championship a 1 DEMONS PLAY LINTON HERE Lions Gave Mandan Good Bat.| tle Friday Night; Braves Won 35 to 20 St. Mary's high school basketball team of Bismarck met its Waterloo at Miles City, Mont., Friday night when the Montanans, runners-up last year for the championship in the western State, scored a hard-earned 22-19 vic- tory over the North Dakotans. The Montanans were forced to an uphill battle throughout. St. Mary's got off to a 10-4 lead in the first quarter before the Miles City boys realized they had a ball game on their hands. ‘The westerners responded admir- ably, however, and at the half the score was knotted at 13-all. Miles City had an 18-15 lead at the end of the third quarter and played the Bismarckers even in the final canto. In_a telephone conversation with W. F. McGraw of Bismarck, Coach George L. Hays of the Saints said it was one of the finest high school basketball games he had ever seen He said the boys showed the effects of their three-day trip and as many games, tiring as the game wore on Hulbert Leads Scoring ‘Tt was Arthur “Stretch” Hulbert. and not Frank Lee, who lead the Saints in scoring Friday night. The lanky center counted from the field four Uimes. Lee came through with three field goals and a gift toss while John Boelter and Tommy Lee each scored a field goal. \ Miles City had six lettermen back | from the squad of last year which/| nearly won the Montana champion-| ship. Four of them were regulars last | year and two were placed on the all- state team. Miles City’s quint last! year beat the champions of the state| of Washington in a special contest. The Saints were on their way home| Saturday, a proposed contest with! ‘Terry, Mont., for Saturday night fail- ing to materialize. Bismarck high school’s Demons Sat- urday night will play their second| game of the season when they clash! with Linton’s strong quint at the high| school gymnasium here. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. Demons Play Linton Coach Roy D. McLeod will be with-| out the services of Larry Schneider, lanky center, who is out with a foot) infection and bad cold. The Demons, however, will have three men back who were ineligible last week-end. | In a preliminary contest at 7 o'clock! the Imps, Bismarck second team, will clash with Dawson. Mandan high school’s !mproving| team Friday night defeated Linton 35} to 20 in a game which was much closer| than the score indicates. Not until the second half did the Braves begin to feel comfortable. Makes Sensational Goal ‘The Papooses, Mandan seconds, won ® thrilling 21-20 game from New Sa-/| jem in a preliminary when Farr, for-| ward, flipped in a long field’ goal| with only five seconds of play re- maining. The summaries: Mandan (35) FG Fr PF Toman, F ...... 6 3-7 3 6 0-1 0 2 0-2 0 2. 0d 3 0 0-1 1 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 16 3-12 6 FG FT PF 30-0 0 1 0-0 1 1 0-4 2 0 00 1 4 0-3 2 Z 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 1 Battiet, F 0 0-0 2 Totals ........ 1 0-8 9 Score by quarters: Mandan 7 19 28 35 Linton .. . 6 10 14 20 Referee—W. H. Payne (Morning- side); umpire—Ronald Byler (North Dakota State). New Salem (20) FG FT PP| A 21 0) ‘ 0 2.3 0} THATS ONE Tee Ve You, 2 23 3 HERES 0 1-2 2] : pear: tae ce EEE TS 1S A 3 15 2 3 14. 1 APER 0 0-0 oO Fi 1 0-0 0; oe el at + 0 0-0 2) Culbertson, F .. - 0 O60 OO Tetals 9 37 ul 21 20 Victims; Lions Win Five Games by Forfeit Company A and Kiwanis Are Mary’s Cagers Bow to Miles City, Mont., in 22-19 Contest | OUT OUR WAY Y Th ” MONDAY, MDEAR, 1 WILL BE IN THE CHRISTMAS TREE, HOLLY WREATH J AND MISTLETOE BUSINESS? SHOULD 14 THIMBLE! TLL BUY YOU WANT A HANDSOME TREE AND YULETIDE GARLANDS TO FESTOON THE HOUSE OF HOOPLE, I, THRU MY USUAL GENEROSITY, WILL SELL gt YOU THE NOEL ORNAMENTATIONS AY WHOLESALE PRICES, SAVING YOu FIFTY PER CENT, EGAD J POWERFUL NODAKS SWA 7 By Williams | HMF—NOUR BIG HEARTY WOULD RATTBE IN A A TREE FROM YOU —~ AND TO MATCH YOUR GENEROSITY, TLL PUT MINE ON THE SAME.) PIN-POINT With Yours! YES -TLL LET You HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS | DINNER AT cost 4 ~SECOND HELPINGS WILL BE | i MP JAMES j Schauer and Peterson Give Im- BiG TED MEINHOVER "AND WITASEK SCORE HEAVILY IN FRACAS Five Bismarck-Mandan Grand Forks | ESTA | SIOUX PASSING IS FLAWLESS pressive Performances for Losers Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16.—(P)— Paced by Ted Meinhover, Giant cen- Because They Will Be Play- ing at Home Chicago, Dec. 16—\)—Each loaded io the guards with everything it takes | Chicago Bears and the New York | Giants will battle for the National | Professional gridiron championship | Sunday at Wrigley Field. | The Bears, winners of the 1932 title, | won the right to shoot for another | ern half. sose a game all season, the Bears were equal to the Giants in power. cated by the fact that each won a game in their two-game series during the regular schedule. Bill Hewitt, rated as the greatest | down and has won several games with timely field goals, will carry the offensive load for the Bears. club. The Lions club won five games when the Shamrocks forfeited their match, Friday night's results: Elks defeated Kiwanis 15-2, 15-9, 15-6, 15-5 and 15-9. Comets defeated Company A 15-11, 15-2, 15-2, 15-6 and 15-1. The standings Saturday: Won Lost Pet. 1,000 950 400 Kiwanis . » 6 14 -300 | Shamrocks .... 5 15 250 Company A . 2 13 133 Borax is a good water softener and may be used to take the place of bath | salts. All t New York, Dec. 16—(?}—For the pennant by finishing at the top of | first time in 39 years, Florida will the western division of the league, play host to a heavyweight champion- while the Giants dominated the east- ship bout this winter if Madison . Square Garden can clear up a few Playing at home, where they did not |little odds and ends. s The garden announced Fri tavored, but outside of the home primo Carnera had agreed to defend! zround advantage, were rated about his title against Tommy Loughran in How Miami Feb. 22 but no contracts have evenly matched they were was indi- |been signed and Primo still will have to get approval from Louis Soresi, Italian banker who shares the cham- ;Pion’s management with Billy Duffy. Carnera insists, however that Soresi eud in the pro game, Red Grange, the | quickly will give his consent to the still elusive galloping ghost, big Bron- | pout, first heavyweight title match in ko Nagurski and Jack Manders, who’ Florida since Jim Corbett knocked out has not missed a point after touch- Charley Mitchell at Jacksonville and YORK GIANTS TO MEET SUNDAY Chicagoans Given Slight ee Carnera-Loughran New York, Dec. Rea Can- Battle in Florida _ Nearing Approval to make a great football team, the Few Little Odds and Ends Are: That Need to Be Cleared Up day that! \first winter duel for the champion- ship since Jack Dempsey beat Bill Brennan in the old garden in 1920. ‘although garden officials said Loughran had agreed to the match, ithere were rumblings that the Phila- | delphan, who conquered Jack Sharkey and Ray Impellitiere in his last two starts, still was seeking to get better, prake terms than the 12% per cent of the receipts customarily granted chal- lengers. | But close followers of the game were ;convinced Tommy, however much he ‘might argue over the financial ar- | Tangements, would not pass up an op- portunity to win the title he has’ wanted for so long. He thinks he can whip the big champion. A cat's whiskers are very sensitive Out on Feet But Won't | Go Down \ ‘zoneri was back knocking at Barney | Ross’ door again Saturday, demanding lanother chance to regain the light- j weight championship. | The doughty little New Yorker | qualified for another title shot Friday |night when he handed Anacleto Lo- catelli, gamester from Italy. a bad ineating in Madison Square Garden. That victory, gained on points in 10 rounds, left Tony more than ever a logical challenger for Ross, young Chicagoan who won the lightweight toga from Canzoneri at Chicago in June and then beat him again in a return match here three months later. The Garden indicated it was mak- ing every effort to match Canzoneri and Ross for the third time as a fea- ture of the outdoor season early in the spring. That Canzoneri did not score his third successive knockout victory Fri- day night can be credited to Loca- telli's courage and stamina. He was practically out on his feet at the fin- ish but Canzoneri, try as he ddi, could not even floor the invader. — +... —? Ba sketball Scores | ——— COLLEGES U. of North Dakota 44; Jamestown College 18. River Falls Teachers 13; St. Olaf (Northfield) 25. South Dakota University 33; Yank- ton 21. Central College (Pella, Ia.) 19; 28. St. Paul Y. M. C. A. 14; Gustavus Adolphus 23, a Cold Spring Teachers 28; St. John’s University 19. Eau Clair Teachers 28; St. Mary's (Winona) 23. Qinneapolis) 37; Augsburg 8. Moorhead Paul Luther 25. Superior Teachers 43; Teachers 22. oe College 22; Beliot College 37. and act as feelers to help the cat ‘move safely about in the dark. \ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Boot Gamester from Italy Practically|smith G . ter, and Herman Witasek, forward, who tossed in 15 field goals between them during the time they were on the floor, University of North Dakota defeated Jamestown college 44-18 in a. basketball game here Friday night. Putting on a flawless passing ex-| hibition and making their shots count, North Dakota’s veteran start- ing lineup ran up a 24-4 count in the first half, then Coach Clem Letich broke uv the combination to give his reserves a chance. The half ended 25-13. The Sioux coach followed the same Plan in the second half and with five minutes to go had a complete quint ‘of reserves on the floor. Schauer, diminutive guard, was Jamestown's outstanding performer while Peterson at forward played a) strong game. t The summary: j North Dakota (44) Mullen F ... 5 Witasck F .. | Meinhover C . th G FG FI PF 1 Me n| Perform on Two Teams at | TOWN CQLLEGIANS 44-18 Coltrin, Young Professional, . Sets Pace in California Tourney Even One @ lot of humor in his career—one of his own expense. clouded the air and fans swarmed on safely off the field. Once in the thanks to the officers. “Listen, Mister,” one of the big, marked, “your thanks are all out of order. It’s our duty to assist tke blind.” Gales «SPORTS | Umpire “Red” Ormsby Can Appreciate a Joke— on Himself ° With yells of disapproval from the stands and bitter arguments with ball players, the life of a baseball umpire But Emmett Ormsby, of the American League staff, is one who has seen isn’t exactly laugh-provoking. the most humorous incidents being at “Red” was on a job in Wichita shortly after the war. The game yas close and he was having no end of trouble with tough decisions against the! Tex., and Ky Laffoon, Denver. home team. Finally, after calling one against the favored sons, pop bottles the field making for the ump. ‘Two stalwart coppers, however, came to his assistance and escorted him clubhouse, Red turned and mumbled ‘ red-faced guardians of the law re- Mandell Defeats — | Kennard at Fargo Spielman F Aamoth G Tait F ... Charbonneau, G . Stocker E .. McDonald G . Si onocooHe wae Totals Pair ieee is) Jamestown (18) Crouse, F Peterson F Hall, C .. Thunem, G Schauer, G Agre, F .. Killgard G slecscosnusced-| coococeone alecoccornnonteal conoorourwe Blisesosuusoace NORTH DAKOTA BISON | LOSE TO MINOT ELKS Minot, N. D., Dec. 16.—()—The Minot Elks defeated the North Da- kota Agricultural college Bison here Friday night, 31-29. The contest was close all the way, featured by the steady play of both jteams, The Elks held a 15-13 lead xt the half. Three times the score was tied in the opening half, but the Elks pulled jaway midway in the opening period, with Ray Buffalo leading the attack, and maintained a slight margin to the close of the half. The Elks jumped off to a 21-15 lead at the start of the final half, but the Bison spurted and pulled out in front at 22-21. Russ Anderson. sophomore Bison center, led the attack in this ilurry with three field goals. The Elks tied it up at 24-all again and then the Bison went in front for the last time on Anderson's seventh field goal, The Bison play the Minot state veachers college Beavers here Satur- Left-Hand Punches Too Much For Fargoan, Who Fought Game Contest Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16.—()—Sammy Mandell, former world’s lightweight «hampion, outpointed Sherald Ke nard of Fargo, northwest welterweight title claimant, in the feature 10-round yout of a boxing card here Friday night. Mandell, the old master of the left poked his portside punches to Kennard’s head with tantalizing fre- ouency, and by the close of the fifth round it was apparent he was on the way to victory with these tactics. Mandell sandwiched hard rights to the head with these left jabs and sev- eral times shook up Kennard. But Kennard was not without his noments of triumph. He dumped the former lightweight king into the ropes with a hard right early in the first out with his eyes glassy. Kennard pushed hard left hooks to tige body in the first and second rounds, winning the first and losing the second. Man- dell then won the third and fourth, pulled up even in the fifth, dropped the sixth on the margin of an early and eighth, evened the ninth and won the final session. Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis light- weight, stopped Roy Kid Newman of Sioux City, Iowa lightweight cham- pton, scheduled six-round semi-windup. (By The Associated Press) ‘New York — Tony Canzoneri, 13344, New York, outpointed Cleto Locatelli, 133%, Italy, (10); Petey out day night. o — | Basketball Scores | High Sc! Miles City, Mont., (Bismarck) 19. - Mandan 35; Linton 20. ‘hools 22; St. Mary's dan seconds 21; New Salem 20. (6); Billy Hogan, 143%, Piermont, N. Y., outpointed Frankie Carlton, 140%, Jersey City, (6). &t. Louis — Lou Terry, 135, St. and Steve Ketchell, 134, Kansas City, drew, (10). ‘Worth—Tony Herrera, 140, EL , utpointed Tracy Cox, 140, Indianapolis, (10). Pittsburgh — Jimmy Smith, Cornell Ripon 22. bgt e Minn. 22; East Grand 2 3 Forks, Minn., 12. Ege ati Maen erier 38. At Taylor 18; Gladstone 27. At Glen Ullin 26; Almont 15. , By Ahern | Philadelphia — Pete Nebo, 139, | LLL, We Ll LESSEE~YOU GOT THREE-NINETY- FIVE CHANGE COMIN’, AINCHA ? ANCTHER D~— NO, THISN IS A SuCE OF HAM:— AN’ HERES ANOTHER SuCcE OF —NO- NEXT'N ~ WHOT? OH —TH' SO TIS POT TH HAM YY — Hh i 6 133 ay MEA, MU YS MOTHERS DOLLAR THERE, T WASN’' 1T?) WELL > DOLLAR -L TINH THIS Come OFF TA HAM, IN MY PocKiTS. Now, LESSEE — : (i>. y, iM \\ Ut, Ui L il GET GRAY. L Key West, Fla., outpointed Toots Bashara, 137, Norfolk, Vt., (10); Al Diamond, 159, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Billy Hendrie, 161, Philadelphia, (8: Galveston, Tex.—Ervin Berlier, 13412, New Orleans, stopped Bob- by Choan, 13412, Galveston, (2). MAY HEAD CUBS 7 Sh DRILLS 4 All i 3 5 A g 5. gr ; a ge f 157%, Philadelphia, outpointed Xe Terry, 163%4; Trenton, N. J. 0). St. Joseph, Mo.—Sonny Sofio, 145, Omaha, knocked out Mike Morris, 142, Chicago, (4); Bud Breeze, 133, Manhattan, Kas., out- pointed Albert Moriquez, 435, Atlantic, Iowa, (8); Harold Math- itpointed (10); Johnny Stanton, 134, Min- neapolis, stopped Roy Newman, 180, Sioux City, (2); Bill Celebron, 147, Dallas, and Cecil Lozada, 135, Jackie Neitz, 146, St. Paul, (6); Moorhead, Me: D. F., drew, (10), jollywood. Prank He Los NINE BIG TEN COURT TEAMS WILL SEE ACTION SATURDAY ‘lurry by Kennard, won the seventh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Marquette Are Among Major Opponents | Chicago, Dec. 16.—(?}—Nine Big ‘en basketball teams will see action | against all kinds of competition Sat-| urday, in the biggest night of the pre-season schedule to date. Northwestern will entertain Pitts- burgh. which Friday night lost a 33- to-27 decision to Purdue in a rough game. Michigan will open an eastern in- vasion against Pennsylvania, and Wis- cosi will tackle Marquette in another \major contest. In the other games, Bradley will meet Chicago, Qhio State entertains Western Ontario, Il- jlinois Wesleyan, coached by Wallie Roettger, major league baseball play- er, plays at Illinois; Minnesota faces St. Thomas, Carleton. goes to Iowa, and Indiana meets Wabash. The .common domestic cat belongs ‘to the felidae family, while the dog , belongs to the canidae family. San Franciscan Turns in Two Cards of 68 in as Many Days of Play ; Long Beach, Cal. Dec. 16.—(P)—A | young professional from San Fran- | cisco, Ben Coltrin, who with apparent j ease turned in two cards of 68 in as many days over the tough Lakewood country club course, held a two- stroke lead in the California open golf championship Saturday as it went into the second rount. Coltrin’s 68, four under par, boosted him into the first position on the amateur-pro preliminary Thursday. Friday he duplicated the feat with two nine-hole scores of 34 to leave the greatest fiel@ the California championship has known in his wake. Tied for second in a field of more than 100 were Leo Diegel, Philadel- phia, and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, each a former national P. G. A. cham- Pion, with 35’s for 18 hole cards of 70. Abe Espinosa, Chicago's stocky vet- eran, was fourth with 37-34—71, still a stroke to the good over par. Three Players were tied for, fifth with par 172s, They were Archie Hambrick, Zanesville, O.; Levi Lynch, Dallas, Canadiens Making Fresh Assault on ~ Toronto’s Margin Detroit's Red Wings Will Tackle ' New York’s Americans Sunday ' New York, Dec. 16. {saults by the Montreal Canadiens on Toronto's place at the top of the Na- , tional hockey league’s Canadian divi- | Sion and continued battling for places \further down in the standings of both sections serve to keep interest, stirring lin another big week-end program. | The Flying Frenchmen are sched- /uled for another direct attack on the jleague leaders at Toronto Saturday night. They continue Sunday, play- ing the Blackhawks at Chicago. The Ottowa Senators and Mon- treal Maroons clash at Montreal in Saturday night's second game. Sunday Detroit, the leader, tackles the New York Americans; Chicago, in second place, meets the Canadiens ard the New York Rangers and Bos- ton Bruins fight it out. The Ameri- cans also may advance a step if they beat the Red Wings and the Maroons lose to Ottawa. In the present standing, Detroit leads Chicago by two points, Boston is one behind the Blackhawks and the champion Rangers, at the bottom of the standing, trail the Bruins by two = Points. round, and the Rockford Shell carne | === eens en COMING oe in the second round of the ——® Fights Last Night | AMID THE COLORFUL GAYETY OF MINNEAPOLIS Come to the Curtis Hotel ... be pert of the happy Holiday throng in the hospitable warmth of thi great hotel . , . All the comforts of home with the added pleasure of being on the scene, the crowded streets ... the brillient myrieds of glittering, vari- colored lights ... . the theatres with special Holiday programs ... all the happy activity of the early ‘Winter Season. And... at the Curtis . .;. Humming lobbies, ‘slowing dining rooms. Music, — dancing, delicious foods, delightful quarters. Give yourself and family this special Holidey treat. Let ethers care for your wants and sit back and enjoy youtvell to the lest full measure of contentment. NO INCREASE IN RATES Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner. 50 POWERS COFFEE SHOP weAae Our eteaektaal a ee aa Se eee