The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 __ - Dickinson Nips Bismarck 16-13; St. Mary’s Beats Hazelton 63-9 SECOND-HALF RALLY UNIVERSITY CAGERS BEAT VALLEY CITY QUINT 43 - 29 )f0RWARD FRANK LEE GIVES SUM MARGIN:| our Boarpinc House By Ahern BLACKHAWK AND HIGH SCHOOL |SCORES 3% POINTS 'T0 WESTERN CAGERS Everett Cox and Osmund Bag- genstoss Lead Midgets in Closing Rally DEMONS LED AT HALF 7-4 Center John Yeasley Leads Imps to Victory Over Wing Quint, 30-10 Staging a spirited rally in the sec- ond half to outscore the Demons 12 to 8, Dickinson high school’s strong basketball team Friday night defeated Bismarck 16 to 13 in a hardfought contest at the local high school gym- nasium. Everett Cox, flashy forward, and Osmund Baggenstoss, dependable guard, led the Midgets in the second- half rally with five field goals be- tween them. Bismarck had left the floor at the end of the first half with a 7-4 mar- gin, after having outplayed Coach Charles Deriton’s Midgets in the open- ing two quarters. But the westerners started their rally as the third quarter opened and at the end of the third quarter had @ 10-9 lead, Cox sinking a field goal just before the period ended. Systematically the visitors ran their margin up to 16-9 before the Demons staged a last-minute rush. Demons Shifted About Coach Roy D. McLeod shifted his men about considerably in the closing | half in an effort to bolster them against Dickinson's uprising, but to no avail. The keen eye of Neil Croonquist, {crward, gave Bismarck its first-half lead. Croonquist scored all of Bis- marck’s points in the first quarters with three field goals and a free toss. In the second half, Billy Owens, the other forward, played a strong floor game for the home team while Larry Schneider, lanky center, gave the guards good support on the defen- sive, Tt was @ rough game from start to finish, nine fouls being called on each twam and two Midgets and one Demon leaving the floor with the maximum of four infractions each. Tt was Dickinson's sixth successive victory this season and Bismarck’s ‘second loss in six starts. The Midgets will play Coach Leon- ard C. McMahan's Braves at Mandan Saturday night. Imps Trounce Wing In s preliminary game here Friday evening, the Imps, Bismarck second team, walloped a hard-fighting Wing quint 30 to 10. Coach Fred Hall's boys found it dif- Zicult to score against the Imps’ strong defenseive play and once the Imps’ offensive began clicking, the score mounted steadily. John Yeasley, elongated Imp cen- ter, was the heavy scorer of the con- test, with six field goals to his credit. Vernon Hedstrom, Elfred Elofson and dim McGuinness scored two field goals each. Captain Bill Olson was the main- stay of the visiting five, playing well on both offensive and defensive and leading his mates in scoring with two tield goals and a free toss. { Bismarck’s next game will be against Valley City there next Fri- day night. Neg summary of Friday night's con- FT PF a alounwrow al coocroun wclomosnnc oe! cotronen ZZ Yf" seconv CHILDHOOD? YEH, THATS WHAT YOURE BUDDING INTO I. GOING TO DIG FOR PIRATES BURIED TREASURE! NEXT THING, YOULL BE IT’? RINGING DOORBELIS 7 IN feet ANOTHER MONTH THERELL BE A LOLLYPOP IN YOUR PAN, INSTEAD OF A CIGAR I AY, M 7% SURE ~I CAN SEE IT COMING, IN His EYE! SUST LIKE AN OL UNCLE OF MINE—~ }{ JUST USED TO TRY TO WING LS GOING AROUND ON ASCOOTER,} THE CLICKOO IN TH CLOCK WITH A CORK GUN JHE WENT IN } FOR DIGGING BURIED TREASURE TOO-BUT THAT WAS TOWARD TH’ END, WHEN THEY HAD4 |! TO COAX HIM DOWN // ONE MINUTE oF THIS. AND Ae hg OLST OF A TREE, WITH —, Ss TDONT LET EM “RIB YOU, MASOR ? Expect Babe Ruth Will Sign Monday With Salary for Year Put at $35,000 From Peak of $80,000 Reached in 1930-31 Comes to Defense Of Pro Golfers |President George R. Jacobus Denies Impression of Standardization i New York, Jan. 13—(7)—Fat and 40 he may be, but Babe Ruth’s part- time job with the New York Yan- kees will net him about $35,000 next summer. ‘That's a drop of around 55 per cent from the record top of $80,000 he received for his labors in 1930 and 1931, but it will buy a lot of gro- ceries and still leaves Ruth the high- est-paid performer in the game. The Bambino will not sign his con- tract until next Monday, but all the} ( details were agreed to when Ruth and Col. Jacob Ruppert went into a brief | Sebring, Fla., Jan. 13.—(?)—Basing conference at the colonel's brewery! my prediction upon the trend of pro- Friday. Where it used to take twojfcssional golf during the year 1933 months to get the big fellow in line,!and the program and plans mapped Col. Ruppert wound up this confer-|out by the tournament bureau and ence in a few minutes. He mentioned |other branches of the Professional his price, probably $30,000. The, Golfers’ Association of America, I feel By GEORGE R. JACOBUS (President, Professional Golfers’ Association of America) Represents 55 Per Cent orp NORTH DAKOTA. Babe countered wth a higher ante, Possibly $40,000. Then, without fur- ther argument a compromise was effected, in all liklihnood at $35,000, although the precise sum won't be known until Monday. Ruth and Col. Ruppert agreed sev- safe in saying that the year 1934 should be as great as 1929 as to prize } money, etc., for professional tourna- ment golf. ‘We have at least 20 major tourna- ;ments now scheduled, including two new ones in Texas, one in Arizona and eral weeks ago to try to settle the|.everal in Florida, etc. I believe that salary question as early as possible | prize money for late 1932 and early this winter and in New York, thus | 1933 approximated $40,000, whereas making it unnecessary for Col. Rup-|tais season late in 1933 and early pert to take a trip to St. Petersburg, | 1934, it will be approximately $65,000. Fla., the Yankees’ training base. ‘The Professional Golfers’ associa- The big slugger, who appeared in| tion is sponsoring a move for the uni- 137 games last season, had antici-| form recognition of the fundamental Pated another cut and signified his/ principles and mechanical laws of the willingness to accept it provided it} game, Many have gained the mis- was “reasonable.” |taken impression that we are trying Never before in his 15 years with | ig standardize all methhods of teach- the Yankees has the former home! ing the game. However, this is not run king ever signed one of his big) our intention. contracts before March and never) EG before has an agreement been reached IRISH AFTER NO. 22 on the “first bounce.” Ind., Jan. 13. Including the probable figure for! South, Bends en et 1934, Babe will have earned $842,000 ou after ell all-time basketball rec- in salary alone in his years with the| ord of 22 consecutive victories Sat- Yankees. Statistics: # 1920—$20,000, signed in California. |UFday night against Butler, 1932-33 1921—$30,000, signed in New York. crampion of the Missouri Valley 1922-26—$52,000, signed in Hot Conference. Springs, Ark. ic 1927-29—$70,000, signed in New /|ersburg. York. 1933—$52,000, signed in St. Peters- 1930-31—$80,000, signed in St. Pet-| burg. ersburg. 1934—Probably $35,000, to be signed 1932—$75,000, signed in St, Pet-|in New York. inson Referee: L. C. McMahan (Ham- ine); umpire—Gerald Griffin (Min- neapolis) FT PF 1-3 1-2 0-2 0-0 R. LaRue, g .......04. Sl owwwanns Slewwne Slow wus I CAN'T FIGGER . A BRAIN LIKE THAT — HE'S TOO DUMB TO DOPE THAT JOB OUT, HIMSELF, BuT HE'S BRIGHT ENOUGH TO SALVE SOME GUY INTO COIN’ IT FOR HIM. FOR STATE CAGERS WALLOP SUPERIOR TEACHERS Bison Quint Takes 33-23 Ver- dict from Highly-Touted Wisconsin Five Superior, Wis. Jan. 12.—(#)—The North Dakota State College Bison in- vaded Superior Friday night and trounced the strong Superior state hie ag college basketball team, 33 Midway in the second half, the Bison opened up an attack that com- Pletely fooled the Badgers, Every player on the Bison quintet counted from the field in this half. After North Dakota took the lead, 25 to 15, midway in the second half, Haugen scored several baskets to bring the score to 25 to 22. Ma: and Anderson retaliated for the Bi- son, however, to regain the 10-point advantage. Lineups: N. D. A. C. (33) Fa Fr P! be | B | wesc me aloonune lemooon =} Superior Teachers (23) Schultz, f ... . Mathews, f .. Haugen, c Markell, Collins, g . Davis, € ..+.. Even, & «.++++ Totals .......+0000 Referee: Connell; umpire: Padden. PARDONNER TO COACH It is reported that Paul Pardonner, three years, will be assistant backfield coach under Noble Kizer at that) school, alrocowor saleoovnmne JEWISH PUCK STARS Two Jewish players are now star- ring in the National Hockey League. They are Alex Levinsky of the To- ronto Maple Leafs, and Max Kamin- sky of the Ottawa Senators, OUT OUR WAY By Williams THAT'S EXECUTIVE ABILITY— IT'S ONE SURE SIGN OF EXECUTIVE GENIUS— LITTLE BY LITTLE, HELL FIND HOW MUCH PEOPLE wiLt OO HIM, FOR NOTHI AND HE'LL SOON HAVE WORKIN FOR ALMOST ‘I we NOTHIN: MULLEN, MEINHOVER AND WITASEK SCORE HEAVILY IN FRACAS Sloux Basketeers Run Score Up to 29 to 10 and Coast Rest of Way LETICH USED 11 ATHLETES Caskey, Forward, and Stens- land, Guard, Most Effec- tive for Losers Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13—(?}— University of North Dakota’s high- powered basketball team rolled over Valley City teachers college here Fri- day night 43 to 29 in a clash between the two outstanding teams in North ‘Dakota. The teachers made a battle of it most of the way through the first half, which closed with the Sioux leading 19-10. Although the Vikings never had the lead they tied the count at 2-2 and 6-6, but from there trailed the remainder of the way. The Nodaks opened the second half with a sensational drive that carried the score to 29-10 before the teach- ers scored on a free throw. With four and a half minutes gone, Herman Witasek, star Sioux forward, went out with four personals and a half- minute later was followed by Booth, guard, Coach Lettich used an entire team of reserves the last four min- utes. Witasek and Ted Meinhover car- ried the Sioux scoring burden the SEXTETS WILL CLASH SUNDAY TIGHT SQUEEZE Public Invited to Witness Game Free; Veterans Defeat Foresters Hockey fans are promised plenty of action Sunday afternoon when the Blackhawks and Bismarck high school IN WALKAWAY GAME Hulbert, Boelter, Murphy, Hagen and Gelermann Add _ To Big Total PREFONTAINE LOSERS’ BEST clash in a Bismarck league contest at; North Rink, ‘The contest, free to the public, will start at 3 o'clock. The probable line- ups: Blackhawks C, Swick .. J. Hyland P. Raduns P. Register . C. Wedge . N. York .. +8.. B. In their ut, in city league play Friday night, the Veterans’ sextet defeated the Bismarck Foresters 6 to 5 in an overtime period. Cofow and Wakefield led the Vet- erans’ attack as 100 fans looked on under the floodlights. 8. Goetz and D. Schneider counted for the losers. Foresters Boise ++ B.ee Referee—Paul Raduns. —Joe Aller. Hoosier Natural on Cage Program Tonight Chicago, Jan. 13—(P}—A Hoosier basketball “natural” between Pur- due’s Boilermakers and Indiana, with each battling to remain in the select group of undefeated western confer- ence teams, will be presented Satur- day at Bloomington. Paul Berlenbach, former Nght heavyweight boxing king, is back with his first love, wrestling. Before Paul donned the padded mitts he was a pretty fair mat performer, and here he is practicing his hateful hug for a come- back crack at the light heavy- first half, while Mullen potted six field goals in the second period: The lineups: University (43) Mullen, F .. Witasek, F . Meinhover, C . 3 wlecccecconced 3 Bl onroconmman Totals ....... deeeeeee Valley City (29) lecSuceeue Gisestccneetalverouescunc ol coomannuc 1 = Purdue has averaged more than a point a minute in defeating Minne- sota and Illinois. Towa, ry weight mat crown. OO | Basketball Scores | a's North Be rere ci 1, 43; ty Teachers 29, " ‘Utah 38; Montana State 18. Stevens Point Teachers 16; Platteville Teachers 14. . North Dakota’ State 33; Superior ‘Teachers 23. e South ote, University 27; Me le 24, River Falls Teachers 89; Stout Institute 35. Lake Forest (Ills.) College 25; Ripon 41. South Dakota School of Mines 40; Ne Normal 37. ‘Western State Teachers (Kala- mazoo) 26; ette 37. Towa State 23; Kansas State 28. nee Junior 34; Rochester Jun- jor 29. Macalester 37; Gustavus Adol- phus 21. Cornell (Mount Vernon, Iowa) 12; Carleton 25, the other undefeated five, certain of making it three while Minnesota lost to Purdue and Northwestern. Illinois will meet Chicago at Chi- cago. Northwestern and Ohio State will meet at Columbus, and Michigan and Wisconsin will tangle at Madison. Victory Over Wahpeton Mayville, N. D., Jan. 13.—(?)—The Mayville state teachers college bas- ketball team defeated the Wahpeton science school quintet here Friday night, 45 to 26. Scoring honors of the fray went to Bill Luckason, Mayville center, who tallied 20 points. During the early part of the first period, McDonald, Wahpeton forward, suffered a broken nose and was forced to leave the con- test. Mayville Teachers Win |Seerm=nn, Saints Will Play Linton and Medina Next Wednesday And Friday It was a story of field goal after field goal Friday night as basketball players representing St. Mary's high school of Bismarck trounced Hazel- ton 63 to 9 at the Emmons county community. Frank Lee, lanky Saint forward, set what probably is an all-time record for the Missouri Slope area when he counted 17 field goals and a free throw for a total of 35 points. Art “Stretch” Hulbert’s scoring was pygmied when compared to that of ‘Lee, though it would have been a high total in an-ordinary game. The cen- ter counted nine times from the court for 18 points. Scoring of Coach George L. Hays’ Saint quint was completed by John Boelter, Bob Murphy, Urban Hagen and Frank Gelermann, 10 men being used by the parochial school. Prefontaine, forward for the Hazel- ton quint, scored four field goals for the home team. The only other Hazel- ton point was counted by Jenner, other forward. St. Mary's started out with « rush and had @ lead of 26-4 at the end of the first eight minutes of play. The count had mounted to 36-4 at the half and 48-7 at the three-quarter mark. The Saints’ next game will be. against the strong Linton Lions here at the World War Memorial building next Wednesday evening. Next Fri- day night they will play Medina here. Fr PF Snea, f ... ©8 wlrecccoon wl coocccccon = New York Rangers HIGH SCHOOLS Dickinson 16; BISMARCK 13. ST. MARY'S (BISMARCK) 63; Hazelton 9. Face Stiff Battle Interesting Schedule in Pros-/Kirkwood, Smith and . By Press) New York.—Cleto Locatelli, 137%, Italy, outpointed Jack (Kid) Berg, 139, England, (10); Petey Hayes, 125, Brooklyn, and Pete de Get 10-Goal Ratings pect This Week-end for Hockey Fans New York, Jan. 13—()—The New| tn York Rangers, whose recent winning streak has made them about the most interesting team in the circuit, face tke stiffest test since that streak be- gan as they round the half-way mark of the season with the rest of the Na- tional Hockey League clubs this week- end, The Amerks play the high-flying Maple Leafs in Toronto Saturday night and Sunday they encounter Chicago's Blackhawks. Their nearest rivals, the Ottawa Senators and Montreal Maroons, face Grasse, 125, Brooklyn, drew, (6); Lew Feldman, 130'2, Brooklyn, outpointed Mike Belloise, 125, New York, (6); Billy Hogan, 142, Pierpont, N. ¥. outpointed Tony Scarpati, 146, New York, (6); Johnny Bonito, 1331, outpointed Jack Rose, 13015, New York, (6); Leonard Del Genio, 1331s, out- ited Al Cassimini, 136, New Sylvester Matacena, out Simm; (6). Peti -/ Diegel Are Defeated 40); Clarence (K. O.) Burns, 170, Baltimore, outpointed Walter 170%, We strong opponents in their week-end | wood, games. Ottawa plays the second- p!ace Montreal Canadiens at Montreal Saturday night while the Maroons face the New York Rangers in New York Sunday. A fifth game on the week-end program brings together the Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings at Detroit Sunday night. ‘The Amerks are in for a tough time In June Is Probable New York, Jan. 13. — (%) — One Laredo, Tex.—Midget Astec, 119, Mexico, D. F. knocked out Jose Lodra, 125, Monterrey, (2); Kid Torreon, 117, Nuevo Laredo, Tex., Kid Camacho, 117, oung y Omaha, Nebr., (10); Pete Blan- chard, 138, Manhattan, outpoint- ed Young Schmeling, 152, Oma- ha, (8). Hollywood, 190, Minneapolis, Patrick, 198, Los Angeles, (3). standing at the North Pole, A beetle is with food for three: years. Pole, Sies «DORIS “4Qne-Eye” Connolly Slept With Glass Eye tase ed Fooled Some Thieves By NEA Service a £ se Se a New York, Jan. 13.—(#)—Reflecting the rise of the west to polo power, Cecil Smith of Texas and Elmer Boe- Vines Demonstrates Marked Improvement Jan,