The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1934 BSTABLISH MARGIN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern IN THIRD QUARTER’ ints Outscore Crippled Braves| by 12 to 1 as Second | Half Opens | | | RANK LEE SCORES HEAVILY) cond Victory Over Class Al Outfit and Seventh in | Eight Starts | Rallying in the third quarter to| tscore their opponents 12 to 1, St. Ty's high school basketball team of | jarck Friday night trounced a ippled Mandan high quint 30 to 15: fore 1.100 fans in the World War} femorial building here. Playing without the s | Barney Toman, regular forward, and} toe Percy, valuable 5 joach Lecnard C. McMahan’s Braves! flayed the Capital City parochial/ int on fairly even terms during the Intire first half. But the Braves’ defense crumpled s the second half opened before the letermined spurt of Coach George L. Hays’ Saints. Starting the second half with an 1-8 lead, the Saints, paced by the rilliant Frank Lee, rangy forward.) pped their total up to 23 before he quarter ended, while Mandan counting but one gift toss. All Regulars Score { Though Frank Lee counted the ik of St. Mary's total with nine ficld goals, all of the Saint starters figured in the scoring. The tireless John Boelter, other forward, counted two field goals and a free toss. Tommy ee, guard, came through with three; pratis shots and Art “Stretch” Hul- ert, center, and Bob Murphy, guard, EGAD, JASON ~YOU HAVE & LET MY WARDROBE DECLINE INTO A DEPLORABLE STATE ? MY TOP HAT IS SCUFFY AND LACKS LUSTRE~MY SHOES HAVE A SLATE HUE, FOR WANT OF POLISH, AND THE LACES ARE KNOTTY —~~AND MY TROUSERS HAVE NOT HAD THE PRESSING \RON FOR MANY MOONS? oy BHM-M-1T ONCE HELD as WIGH HOPES OF YOU BECOMING A SS GENTLEMANS VALET eI Sos. a lt ZA SORRY, MISTAM MASAH, BUT YO WIFE KEEPS ME BUSY DOIN’ ODD SCBS~FO PAY! DEN AN WUKS PART TIME CLEANIN’ AN” POLISHIN’ UP, IN A PLUMBIN } OF VARIETY = : SALESROOM~DEN 1 HAS TO WASH A DOCTORS CAR-AN), EBERY MAWNIN) AH TAKES A OL LADY'S PICKENEEZ DAWES, FO A WALK AN, TWEEN TIMES, AH HELP OUT IN MAH WIFES Valley City Defeats Montana Normal As Jimmies Lose to Ascension Quint, h sank a field goal. ‘The defensive play of the improv- Bob Murphy was commendable, | Vikings Exhibit Flashy Passing 60) Delegates At U.S.G. A. Meeting ordering on the sensational at times. With Toman out of the lineup, the unt of Mandan’s attack fell to the of the crafty Shadow Stumpf, who cquitted himself commendably. umpf, however, was unable to take lion's share of Mandan's defen- as well as offensive work, and al- d Lee to escape often for under- 43-27 Victory puch the same situation as did Bill|flashy passing. thard, brilliant Devils Lake ints here last Friday night. Seven Points by Stumpf Stumpf counted three field goals ind @ free throw. Mandan's scor- hg was completed with field goals by! ;to-3 lead. The summary: Offensive in Sweep to Dillon, Mont., Jan. 6—()—Valley, City, N. D., teachers drubbed the | Montana normal basketball team 43-! ] shots. He found himself in!27 Friday night with an exhibition of i The Vikings scored first and pro-| when the Satans played the/ceeded immediately to sweep to a 15- _ Montana normal's defense was weak | in the first half and the team missed | imnumerable scoring chances, raittee reports. 1! mittee which held a closed session | runaway. Friday. the meeting a mere formality. These 2tinciude award of the national ama-|yp 15 more points. teur to the Country Club of Brook- | jline, Mass, Sept. 10-15; of the na- mal open to the Merion Cricket club, Ardmore, Pa., June 7-8-9, the women's national, to the Whitemarsh Valley Country club, Chestnut Hill, Pa., Oct. 1-6; the public links to the Pittsburgh Municipal course, July 30- Aug. 4; and the Curtis Cup women’s international matches to the Chevy |Chase (Md.) club, late in September. |The Walker Cup matches are to be played at St. Andrews, Scotland, May and Reynolds, forwards,| Vikings (43) + ind Shinners, guard, and free throws|Gronlie, f ar a 4 y_Ferderer and Helbling, guard. | Morsch, f Dele The victory was the seventh in,Hill,f . ee ight starts for the Saints, who now|Humbracht. c tame © victories over two Class A Butter, c ae m poere on bs 23-21 count! Jones, g . ate tale! . er St. Mary’s vic-/Stensland, ¢ . ms include Hazen, Beulah, Willis- a oe 2 n, Watford City and Richardton. Totals mg St. Mary’s lone setback was a 22-19] Bulldogs (27) "FG FT PF Befeat at the hands of the veteran|Callahan, £ eee es City, Mont. quint, runner-up] yche, f . 2 1 1 t year for the Montana state/Medsker, ¢ ge ee) phampionship. ee ee! ey of Friday night's; D300) 82 St. Mary's (30) FG FT PF v8 9 Lee, 0-2 1 1-1 0} nae 9-0 1 |Willie Dow Is Second 34 2 In Miami Tournament 0-0 0| Miami, Fla, Jan. 6—()—A 66, four 0-0 0 {strokes under par, sent Charlie Mc-| +1 - 13, AS Alsace of Forest Hills, L. I., into the second 18-hole round of the $2,000 2 wasdhou | ecoooNHooNn eooroou | with a 68. 'Perkins of Willoughby, 30|Ralph Stonehouse referee—Don Arthu nderson, Luther. | the initial round. 15/each with a 69, were the only othe: Official ntries from the field of more than forth Dakota State; umpire—M. H.,160 who succeeded in shading par in| | Miami open golf tournament Satur- |day, two strokes ahead of the field. | The stocky professional gave the old {masters a lesson when he toured the {initial round for a pair of 33s. Carding a pair of 34s, Willie Dow. | 48-year-old pro at the home course |here. formerly of Pargo, N. D., enter- |i a rough contest here Friday night. jed Saturday's round in second place | ive despite their big total. closing minutes of the game, the bat- . | Tommy i 5-| my Armour of Chicago, Phil tie was fought on fairly even terms. Ohio, and Thirty-six called, necessitating the removal of the major portion of each team’s! Rosho, ¢ rting lineup. The two combina- ‘tons will clash here again Saturday jSehauer, & inight. election; Tourney Date Approval Seen New York, Jan. 6.—(?)—More than | €9 delegates gathered Saturday for) the annual meeting of the United | States Golf association, prepared to| reelect Herbert Jaques of Boston aS\ get 9 hard battle-from the rangy \uresident, formally approve many | Jimmies, who outplayed them on the amendments and changes in the rules|tioor in the first two quarters and | __ Most: of the actual work of the, 4° meeting is done by the executive com- Minot Trims Dusties | In Vicious Skirmish Minot, N. D., Jan, 6—(#)—The Mi- | not state teachers college opened its conference basketball campaign with | Fust, a 50-29 victory over Ellendale normal The Beavers were none too impres- | Be | Minneapolis Independents Have Too. Many Guns in 43 to 21 Contest | ' | pa ORERN Minneapoiis, Jan. 6.—(?)—The rug-|and Herbert Jaques Slated for Re-' geq, earl Ascension” basketbali| Brooklyn for Brouthers and Keeler ‘team had a few too many tricks and : shot baskets far too well for James-| developed into the home-run hitter of town college and the touring North Dakota cagers went down to a 43-21 defeat on the Ascension floor Friday ;of the game, and hear numerous com- trailed 14-11 at half time, only be- cause of wild shooting. of play. ;Schauer and Peterson, a forward, each netted four. The lineups: 1 Ascensions (43) od 4 | or wonmme ~lecocreo Jamestown (21) Crouse, f .. Peterson, { Agre, f . Bechtel, f Hall, ¢ . Until the fouls were Thunem, z Manning, g Sundahl, g.. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams el ocosnocwnons wloocorosroone Totals . Free throws THAT'S ALL RIGHT— THAT'S ALL RIGHT $ YOU MAY BE TH’ BULL O'TH’'WOODS IN THIS z2-* SHOP, BUT I CANDOTHIS +7-* JOB WITHOUT YOUR BIG BUGLE STICKIN' INTO IT! WHENT 2-2-2 -2 NEED YOU , I'LL SENO FOR YOU 2-2-= CNE MORE PEEP OUTA You AN' LLL QUIT THIS JOB- 2-2-2 TRWNIAMS, —Sommer, Ward 2, Crouse, Peterson, Schauer, Oe | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) New York—Bep Van Klaveren, 14514, Holland, outpointed Tony Falco, 14213, Philadelphia, (10 George Riley, 135, Detroit, ou pointed Joey Dorazio, 138, New York, (6). Kansas City—Larry Udell, 190, Aberdeen, 8. D., knocked out Hi ton Ash, 210, Kansas City, (5). Spades, 157, Sioux City, Iowa, Ne- gro, won on a foul from Laurie Peppin, 157, Winnipeg, George Feist, Grand Forks, soaped Christ Hanson, Winnipeg, y. San Francisco — Babe Marino, 152, San Francisco, and Charley Hernandes, 150, San_ Francisco, drew, (10); Pietro Georgi, 172, Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Al Ma- tino, 172, San Francisco, (6). San Diego — Kenny Reed, 132, San Diego, knocked out Joe Disck, Argentina, (3) HOPE TO LEAP HURD! nighi Coach Bill Wade's North Siders got] courthouse. and $2,500 in good 1894 the jump soon after the first tipoffjdollars, came from Pittsburgh for when Dallas Ward caged a long shot, and never were headed, but they did|one of the outstanding outfielders in In the be period the Ascensions! scout of the Chicago Cubs, from New |cut loose and soon le the game a| York, and Gleason, late coach of the j The independent team’s| Athletics, from St. Louis. Gleason |0lder, held meberships. |floor work completely fooled theirjwas a pitcher when I got him, but I Dates for the big championship | rivals and the lead mounted steadily| developed him into a classy second — ‘fixtures of 1934 likewise have been|¢; 28-14 at the three-quarter mark.|laseman, 18| announced and approval of them by|The Ascensions continued to hit the basket in the final minutes to rack The Jimmies also did something of a comeback by tackling seven points onto their score, most of them in the last few minutes|ers I kevt around which were here Jamestown, coached by Al Cassell, former Carleton college all-around athlete, trotted out a well-coached|more, in which city he has made his outfit which had a fine guard in/home since 1892. He jumped at the Schauer and a tall, effective center!-»portunity to-manage the club here in Hall. Hall was high scorer for the \Jimmies with seven points, while Hiccecesesee blasaseoed t missed— Sommer, Ward, Peterson, Rosho, Personal fouls Otterness 2, Barrett 2, ——@ HE PRACTICED IN —aescemparaooes71 WINNING PENNANT ce Built Baltimore Orioles to} COLLEGES | Valley City, (N. D.) Teachers 48 Montana Normal 27. Towa) 35. Milwaukee Teachers 35; Platte- Championship Team, Made \ wile Teachers 25, i r | Oshkosh Teachers 31; St. Norbert | $2,500 on Deal ; College 32, ————_—— ; Towa Wesleyan 47; Penn 34. Jamestown. College 21; Minne- polis Ascensions 43. Bt. Olaf 30; Y. M. C. A.'32 (overs time). Concordia 30; Duluth Teachers 32. ~ Nebraska 37; Iowa State 31 (over- time). HAD THREE GREAT SEASONS| Jennings, Taylor, Kelly, Brodie, Doyle, Gleason, M’Graw cen | Winona Teachers 23; Rochester H in Lineup Junior College 22. i * Superior State Teachers 50; Eau, | Ellendale By JOE NEWMAN ake (Baltimore Post Baseball Writer) (Qopyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 5.—Tom Yaw: jKey, in spending $380,000 for 11 ball jBlayers to build up the Boston Red Sox, may be getting a bargain, but— Back in 1894 Edward (Ned) Hanlon assembled the famous pennant-win- ning Baltimore Orioles in 1894-95-96— a team that won one world champion- ship—and made $2,500 on the deal. Ned, now president of the Baltimore Park Board, smiles at Yawkey’s reck- less spending. “I wonder how mugh he'd give to- day for such plyares as Willie Keeler, Hughie Jennings, Dan Brouthers, Joe Kelly, Steve Brodie, Jack Doyle and| Kid Gleason,” he says. “Those are some of the boys I got in my 1694 deals, on which I made $2,500 in cold cash. I expect Mr. Yawkey, if he! were buying players like those today, ; xould have to take another rubber band off the old roll. “I know I wouldn't have traded those boys for the whole Boston club. xe Oe Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 6—()— = Lutes Fe Tee nan Seven states will be represented at ani ‘aylor, first an @ | (he's @ judge in Buffalo now, by the pm curl ae ee eee tay), from Louisville for Tim !@'Rourke, 2 shortstop, who was bat- ting .370, I swapped Willie Schindle chap named Treadway to | —— » HIGH SCHOOLS ST. MARY'S (BISMARCK) 20; Mandan 15, BISMARCK 22; New Salem 17. Dickinson 67; Glendive, Mont., 10. Valley City 17; Ellendale 18. Seven States to Be Represented in Ski Spectacle Send Stars to Central U. S. Tourney here Jan. 14. (wastn’t that robbery?). Brouthers those days and Keeler was probably |°f North and South Dakota, the greatest batsman to ever swing the bludgeon. “Kelly, now a clerk in the Baltimore nois and Indiana. George Van Haltren. Kelly became the Lake Region club here. baseball and was ranked All-America a few years back. “I made a deal with St. Louis for Brodie, now caretaker at the spacious Baltimore stadium; took Doyle, chief in Canton, 8. D., at the Stoux Valley Ski club, a club in which both Peder Falstad of Devils Lake and Casper Oimoen of Minot, his Olympic team- In 1933 the championships were de- cided at the Cary Hill of the Norge 3ki club of Chicago on imported snow. Oimoen won with leaps of 164 sans and 174 feet, distance between 20 and “John McGraw, Wilbert Robinson and Sadie McMahon, a great pitcher in his day, and now a resident of Wilmington, Del., were the only play- here. Sverre Fredheim, jumper of the Norwegian-American A. ©. of Minneapolis, was second-place win- i ner. ees tee ote Ee Niner ‘Fredhelm will be st the Lake Re-| Hanlon wanted to come to Baiti-|#ion affair slong witht othet prow: to wrest the crown from Oimoen. steadfast friends grabbed top in the 1932 meet at the Aurora Ski club in Red Wing, Minn. Guttorm Paulson of the Norge club had the en the late Harry Vonderhorst, brewer and president of the Baltimore team, asked the Pittsburgh club for hi ‘im, Joining the Orioles in May, 1892, Ned immediately laid plans to make the Orioles a club which would startle the baseball world. He took the first ball club ever to go south to Macon, Ga., in 1894. Baseball scribes wrote that Ned was going “goofy.” So suc- cessful were Hanlon’s Orioles that ir that in 1895 every big league team went to the southland for train- Levinsky to M Schmeling Feb. 1 Hope to Line Up Max Baer to Meet Winner; 12-Round Battle Likely ing. In Macon, at 10 o'clock every morn- |ing Halnon took the crafty Orioles out to the diamond. It was here the hit-and-run play was perfected. Bunt- ing had been done before by other seams, but perfect bunts and putting the ball into whichever field the bat- ter desired had never been seen be- fore. Hanlon knew when he returned from Macon that he had perfected a new kind of baseball. When the seribes picked the Orioles last in the standings of the 12-club National |™&” hedvyweight, who will return to Teague he only smiled. the United States to make another On the opening day of the 1894 sea- fy son, Johnny Ward, second baseman and manager of the New York club, chided Hanlon during the parade that his club would slay the Orioles. The| 9. New Yorkers were favorites to win Chicago, Jan. 6—(7)—A meeting between Max Schmeling and King Levinsky at the Chicago stadium Feb. 16 was a virtual certainty Saturday end the stadium operating company hoped to line up Max Baer to meet the winner. Joe Jayobs, manager of the Ger- efi Hie the pennant. The outcome of that Schinel series was four straight for the Ori- en oles. Thirteen hit-and-run plays were |19 likely. rerfected. So one-sided did the series) “Jack Dempsey, who has a claim to prove that Ward threatened to take ‘was dui Hanlon before the league heads, de- errs, Berens: way fe claring he wasn’t playing baseball, but, a new game. si Hanlon didn't keep his methods of i i is i E| gifs 23 l ly, Doyle, Brouthers or Brodie at bat. After winning three pennants here, TO PROVE TEN Buena, Vista 20; Luther (Decorah, i S. Will Not Repeat Mis- take of Last Year St. Mary’s Wallops Mandan 30 to 15; Bismarck Trims New Salem 22-17 FF AROGHIAL CACERS HANLON SCOFFS AT SPENDT |RRCALIS Ee \SHIELDS PLANS EARLY START _ SHCOND-HALP RALLY yy bl NIS SUPREMACY 1) BREAK (242 TE No. 1 Ranking Court Star of vu." HRIFT BOSTON RED SOX) five SIA ‘ Billy Owens and Neil Croonquist Each Score Three Field Goals in Game Miami, Fla., Jan. 6—Frank Shields, No. 1 ranking tennis player of the United States, isn’t going to make the mistake he, did last season. In 1932 Shields got a late The consequences were that when h made his tour of the ation annual championship tournament | Jan. 7-13, and will be the chief con- to be conducted on the giant hill of jtender for the honors won last year the Lake Region Winter Sports club|/by George Lott, Chicago and Davis Cup veteran. Cuba. Cox and Robertson Lead Mid-|Daketa State); mate and present association title- York, Since the national association was! Lott always has been at his best for divided in 1927, the Central associa-|this tournament. tion has enrolled 26 clubs in the states | into camp cn successive days Gregory Wiscon- | Mangin of New York, and Cliff Sutter sin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Illi-|of New Orleans, both ranked above nim. The match between Shields and Four of the clubs are in North Da-|Lott, if such a contest is arranged in kota, They are the Dovre at Fargo, | the climination rounds, will be one of the Minot Winter Sports club, the|the best on the card. Olympic Ski club of Valley City and) ‘Two outstanding foreign netmen will compete. They are Marcel Rain- In 1927 the first meet of the then |ville, Canada’s premier player, adn uewly-organized association was held|Ricardo Morales, ranked No. 1 in 30 feet shorter than jumps recorded | Swamps Glendive : gets to 67-10 Conquest ‘ of Montanans start. e Europe, he made & ‘iismal showing and didn’t find him- self until summer competition in the United States. Shields has entered the Biltmore tennis championship here * ‘Miamnt- Last year he took SCHNEIDER, SORSDAHL GOOD Capital City Quint Will Meet Strong Dickinson Five Here Next Friday Outplaying their opponents in the second half, Bismarck high school’s basketball team defeated New Salem's Holsteins 22 to 17 in a hard game at the Morton county city Friday night. Play in the first half was even, with the score knotted at 12-all as the second quarter ended. Coach Roy D. Mcleod’s Demons, however, started the second half with a rush and piled up a margin which they maintained throughout. Billy Owens and Neil Croonquist, each with three field goals, carried the offensive attack for Bismarck, the former adding a free throw to his point total for scoring honors of the evening. Schneider, Sersdah! Strong Defensively Larry Schneider, cen- ter, and Ollie Sorsdahl, guard, played prominently. Schneider, Sorsdah! and Bud Kanz each scored a field goal, the latter two collecting three free throws be- tween them to complete the Demons’ ‘count, W. Klusmann, Rohs and Dettmann played strong games for the Holsteins, accounting for all of New Salem's te and playing good games on the Each team used seven men in the fracas, Battle Dickinson Next Next Friday night Bismarck high school’s quint will play Dickinson's Powerful team at the high school gymnasium here, The Midgets Fri- day night swamped Gelndive, Mont., 67 to 10 at Dickinson. The summary of Friday night's game at New Salem: Bismarck (22) Croonquist, f Owens, f .. Schneider, ¢ FG FT PF wo] conmmee wleoormore reer crores Totals............6.5 New Salem (17) ‘W. Klusmann, f . Kunkel, f Fen l cooKuCS umpire — Carlson (Mayville state teachers college). \Harridge Ready Dickinson, N. D., Jan. cies for Close Race by their pair of flashy forwards, Cox longest jump of 168 feet to carry off peetered 6 night. Robertson led the scoring with 11 field goals, while Cox tossed in eight. ‘The score at the half was 31 to 5. L. Berg was outstanding for Glen- President Says Widespread Trading in American League Encouraging dive. Baggenstoss played a brilliant defensive game for Dickinson. BY WILL HARRIDGE Dickinson (67)— FG Fr PF| Chicago, Jan. 6.—(?)—Judging fron Cox, rf... 8 1 4|the increased interest in other sports Robertson, 1 © giduring the last few months, baseball, McKenzie, c 5 3 ojthe national game, will come back Agnew, rg. 0 2. 1{into its own in 1934. I noted with Baggenstoss, 6 1 1)@reat satisfaction the large atten- schiff, £ © © 0jdance at football games, which in- Amdahl, © 0° Oldicates the “new deal” is providing — - —|the public with more money to satisty Totals . ..30 7 {its appetite for athletic events. Glendive i At the recent baseball meetings in Sutherland, rf 2 0 0|Chicago much good was accomplished. L. Berg, 1 0 OjA step in the right direction was c 0 0 4jtaken when the two major leagues O. Berg, me 1 1 2/agreed to standardize the baseball. Colbrese, lg © 1 2] For several years, my predecessors 'Botser, © 0 2jand I, in making new year forecasts, Dauskin, c © 0 2ihsve predicated a close race for the Fruelke, f 0 © Ofensuing season only to have some one — — —|club make a runaway with the pen- Totals +4 2 12/nant, . . agree with me when "Columbia Will Be fan oys oh for the 4 Feted at Chicago Pennant in the American League in Chicago, Jan. 6.—(®)—Colum- than there been in several bis's football squad, traveling |Years because of the recent trades east from its conquest of - |e Purchases. American League ford in the Rose Bowi, will get |*jubs have been shaken up tar more a big treeting from Chicago Bat- |‘PY customary. urday night. it is my belief there will be more Lou Little and his tons win pts, before the clubs go to their be met at the train by an Amer- Ll corps oe Aeon pate Spectacular Field in Sees SO) Reema Soe Los Angeles Tourney ze # Hanlon went to the Brooklyn club. i is ine tert el itt [ Hf 3 Hg se Flow MICHIGAN. ‘The Shrine of the Little OAK, er_is at ROYAL | The animal shown is an ARMADILLO. GLUCOSE is the chemical name of grape sugar. big were on hand, as were Leo Dicgel, Joe Kirk- wood, Horten Smith, Paul Runyan, John Revolta, Witty Cox, Bill Meh}. is