The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934 Dickinson High School Cagers Rout Mandan Braves Saturday Night GATHER MOMENT IMINNESOTA’S UPSET OF IOWA GIVES PURDUE TOP POSITION AS TILT WEARS ON | ovrBoarpINcHousE By Ahem | Fargo High Cagers Score Upset by ~TOWIN BY 31 1016 aa 3 * “Defeating Jamestown In Overtime ) A CHICAGO BEARS a WESTERN LOO? WI ea TE PACIFIC. ALLSTARS EGAD,CAPTAIN "/f SOUNDS To? SHANDYGAEF, [4 MEAS IF TH I JUST HAVE (#500 EACH ABOUT $135 9 » SAP IS TO BUT TLUTELL ~) PUT IN». You WHAT — | 'S ALLTH ¢ 4 MY PLAN ,TO GO AFTER “Y7 A TH BURIED TREASURES 37 TO FORM A SYNDICATE H} EACH PERSON TO PUT IN }, $500 FOR BUYIN ASHIP & LAYIN’ IN SUPPLIES, AN’ AN TH’ MASOR ASA NAVIGATOR| ALLHE KNOWS Tow-Headed Palmer Kreutz Sinks Field Goal ‘Shortly Before Game Ends liant Leader BURIED HAVE CHALLENGED BRAVES Westerners Hope to Win Right to Participate in Class A Tournament Dickinson high school’s greatest ‘basketball team since 1926 Monday surveyed its twin victories over the Twin Cities of the Missouri Slope and measured its prospects for par- ticipation in the North Dakota Class A tournament in March. After nipping Bismarck high 16 to 13 in the Capital City Friday night, Coach Charles Denton’s Midgets from the Stark county city Saturday night crushed the Mandan Braves, the team they have challenged for the Class A tourney right, under a 31-16 fusillade at the state training school gymnas- ium in Mandan. The same staying qualities which enabled them to come from behind at Bismarck served them in good stead Saturday night, as the boys sporting the black and orange spangles over- came Mandan’s early lead and, gather- ing momentum all the way, turned what had appeared a close contest in- toa rout. Gain 11-9 Advantage Mandan led 7-5 at the end of the first quarter but Dickinson edged into an 11-9 lead just before the gun end- ed the first half. ‘The Midgets came back in the sec- TO PAY TH CREW 3% 20,000, AN’ E. INVESTOR WILL PIRATE GOLD THi Die UP_Y ITLL TAKE ABOUT ONE-FORTIETH OF TH" TLL PUT IN THAT SUM-—THEN,LET ME. OFFER MY SERVICES AS NAVIGATOR OF AT WE) THE VOYAGE,IN PAYMENT FOR THE BALANCE es ACH SET TREASURE ¢ AOOUT half with a spurt but allowed to creep within four points total as the third quarter ended. Then came an exhibition of an effective fast-breaking offensive coupled with sharpshooting in the RADUNS LEADS tinal canto that left the Braves help- Jess. Everett Cox, southpaw dribbler and sharpshot, who carried the burden of getting the ball into scoring territory, Jed in the brilliant attack with six field goals, some of the one-handed brand, and two free throws. : Baggenstoss Is Classy Just as in the Friday night game here, Osmund Baggenstoss, classy guard, gave him plenty of support. In addition to his contribution of two field goals and a free toss, Baggenstoss held Shadow Stumpf, classy Mandan center, to two field goals and as many tree throws. All of the Dickinson starters figured in the scoring, but they were greater on the defensive. Dickinson and Mandan are sched- uled to clash March 9 for the right to participate in the Class A tourney. ‘The summary for Saturday night: Mandan (16) Toman, f .. Ferderer, f . 00 00% al cococoonnnt [eoeSso te CHwnun 0-0 Slonmmanna 1-16 10 Score by quarters: Dickinson . dan ... 27 14 16 Referee—Roy D. McLeod (James- town College). Umpire—A. C. Van ‘Wyk (Hope College). “Several Records Fall In Skate Tournament Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—(?)—Jimmy ‘Webster, speedy blade ace of St. Paul, 18 «31 - en Griffith Cheered By Amateur Sport Says American People Show Unmistakable Preference for Simon-Pures BY MAJOR JOHN L. GRIFFITH (President, National Collegiate Athle- tie Association and Commissioner of Athletics for the Big Ten) Chicago, Jan. 15.—Viewing the situ- ation from every angle, I confidently expect 1934 will be a far better year in college athletics than was 1933. That the American people prefer amateur athletics to other forms of sports is evidenced by their atten- dance at certain spectacular college events as compared with their atten- dance at other games, contests and spectacles. A year ago more than 100,000 spec- tators witnessed the opening ceremon- jes in connection with the Olympic Games at Los Angeles. There were More people that day in the Los Angeles Coliseum than for a number of years have attended any single |prize fight, wrestling match, horse race, or professional baseball or foot- ball game. The Olympic Games, how- ever, are rich in tradition and natural- ly are not held in this country very often. Hcwever, there are many thousand football games played every ‘all and this last season at several of these games the crowds approximated the crowd on the opening day of the Olympic Games. The National Collegiate Athletic as- sociation conducted a survey this last fall for the purpose of understanding the state of athletics in the Ameri- can colleges, Among other things re- | vealed by this survey was the fact | that not only did the attendance at BLACKHAWKS TO VICTORY OVER HIGH SCHOOL | isi All Goals in 5-0 City Hockey League Contest Sunday Afternoon i With Paul Raduns playing a flashy game, the Blackhawk hockey team |‘vhitewashed the high school sextet |5 to 0 Sunday afternoon in a city | hockey league game at North Rink. Raduns scored all of his team’s points in the contest, which was wit- nessed by 150 fans. The lineups. Blackhawks Swick Hyland Raduns Wedge Register rd York g 8B. Brandenburg Referee—Mike Jundt. a Horsemen, Mules To Attend Banquet | Riaicniaasiataacian adsl South Bend, Ind., Jan. 15.—(P)— Elmer Layden, Notre Dame's new athletic director and football | coach, and all except one of his | mates of “Four Horsemen” and “Seven Mules” fame, will be to- gether again Monday night at the annual gridiron testimonial din- ner of the St. Joseph Valley Notre Dame club. Layden, who will officially take charge of athletics at Notre Dame Feb. 1, will be the chief speaker at the rally for 1933 Irish team which arose to make joyful an otherwise sad season by beating Army.’ The only member of the late Knute Rockne’s famous 1924 champions missing will be Dr. John Weibel, left guard, who died several years ago, High School W. Davis E. Kennedy L, Byrne J. Smith | | lw rw © ld N. c J. P. Cc. P. > | | > MILLERS BEAT SAINTS Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—(?)—Trail- ‘ing their down-river rivals for two college football games increase, but | periods, Minneapolis came from be- further that the gate receipts in- |hind Sunday night and beat St. Paul creased approximately 15 per cent as | 2-1 in a Central Hockey league over- compared with the reccipts of 1932. i ay | time contest. R. Boyd} Sverre Fredheim of Minneapolis Is Winner of Central U. S. Ski Honor | noses Out Casper Oimoen of Minot in Tournament at Devils Lake i | Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 15—(P)}— Displaying unexcelled daring, Sverre Fredheim, Norwegian-American A. C., | Minneapolis, nosed out Casper | Oimoen, Minot, N. D., for the Class A Central United States Ski association title here Sunday before 7,000 persons. Hampered by a high tail wind and drifting snow, leaps were not as long jas expected, but Fredheim combined {splendid jumps of 177 and 184 feet for an aggregate 13-foot margin over Oimoen. Oimoen, the defending champion, made only 166 feet on his first jump, but pushed himself for a superb ride of 182 feet later. ful skiier. Gunnar Oman, Norge Ski club, Chi- cago; Peder Falstad, Devils Lake, and Gunnar Rebne, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., took the next three places in \ Class A. Guttorm Paulson, ace of the | Norge Club, sprained both ankles in ’ | practice Saturday and was unable to | compete. |. Alfred Lawonn, Grand Forks, N. D., | took first place in Class B by a wide margin, being the only one to make both of his jumps complete. John Oliver, Minneapolis, former national boys champion, riding for the first time in Class B, had the most grace- ful jump in his division, but fell on his second leap, and was awarded run- ner-up honors, Rediar Byfullen, Mi- not, was third, and Arne Braathen, Devils Lake, was fourth. Haaken Overby was named boy's champion, finishing ahead of Fred Olson, .representing the Kathryn, N. D., ski club, and three other riders, Julius Blegen, Minneapolis, associa- tion judge and former secretary, call- ed the meet one of the most success- ful in the organization’s history. ‘The 45 skiiers who competed here were entertained at a banquet Sun- day night, when championship medals and other prizes were awarded. HIBBING CRUSHES DULUTH Virginia, Minn., Jan. 15.—(®)—Hibb- ing defeated Duluth Sunday 4-1 in a Central League hockey contest, dom- the play i. game was marked by the polished team play of the victors, whose passes baff- led the Duluth forwards. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | AND SWEET ALICE LIES UNDES THE Oimoen was named the most grace-/ Boilermakers, Winner by 47-13 Over Indiana, Seek Fourth Victory TO BATTLE WISCONSIN FIVE lowa-lllinois, _ Michigan-North- western, Ohio-Indiana Tilts Carded Chicago, Jan. 15—()—Resting at tne top of the standing through their own capable efforts and some unex- pected, but welcome, assistance from Minnesota, Purdue's Boilermakers will seek their fourth straight Big Ten basketball victory Monday night be- fore dropping out of action until next month. Purdue won its third game Satur- day, a 47-tc-13 triumph over Indiana. At the same time, Minnesota, kicked around by Purdue and Northwestern in previous tests, let loose a blast that knocked over Iowa’s pre-season fav- orites for the conference title, 39 to 38. The Iowa-Minnesota game was & dog fight, in which the Gophers out- finished the Big Hawkeye five to turn in the prize upset of the campaign. Northwestern trimmed Ohio State 32 to 25 at Columbus, while Wiscon- sin defeated Michigan 34 to 23 at Madison. Ilinois outpointed Chicago 32 to 26 at Chicago. Purdue will go to Madison Monday night to meet Wisconsin. Iowa will try to get going Monday night against Illinois at Iowa City, Michigan meets Northwestern at Evanston, and In- diana plays Ohio State at Columbus in the second game of their series, Ore ns mt os 09 0990908 aassesss Continue Close Canadian Section Teams Step Up to Claim Full Share of Glory New York, Jan. 15.—(#)—While the American division race remained as close as ever, the clubs of the Na- tional Hockey League's Canadian sec- tion stepped up to claim their full share of glory in a battle that looked ‘The Amerks beat Boston 2-1, tied Toronto's Maple Leafs, twice at 1-1 and 2-2, then weakened in their fourth game after the hard overnight jJamp from Toronto to Chicago and ‘went down 4-0 before the Blackhawks King Prajadhipok is raler of SIAM. LAKE OF THE OZARKS, central Missouri, is the world’s largest lake. Ce ! N. D. Cage Schedule | ike. Wibaux, Mont., at Sentinel Butte. Edgeley at Marion. Tioga at White Earth. WEDNESDAY Professional Gridders May Play Another Game at Los An- | geles Soon | Los Angeles, Jan. 15.—(&)—Profes- | sional football, as played by the world champion Chicago Bears, has made believers out of Southern California’s college gridiron enthusiasts. After the Bears had trounced # Pa- cific Coast all-star team-Sunday 26-7, the announcer asked the 20,000 fans in Wrigley Field if they would like to see such a game again. The reply was Neche at Cavalier. McClusky at Denhoff. Linton at St. Mary’s (Bismarck). at Hallock. Dodge at Golden Valley. Park River A. C. at Grafton. i i E F [ i al i i i it r | i é F li ri 4 : | i i HH t i z i i 5 | E i z E g a hoarse but loud “Yea.” So the Bears may play here two weeks hence against @ reinforced all-star team. ‘They had seen Harold (Red) Grange run 67 yards for a touchdown. They had seen this game Galloping Ghost as he took # 14-yard pass from John (Bull) Doehring and sprint 40 yards for another score. Grange put on his 67-yard run the time the Bears got their hands his field, shook his hips at Homer Griffith, playing safety, and dashed for the goal. Alabama 37; L. 8. U. 29. Christian 28; U. of Arkansas Catholic 29; Loy. Pia Mary's 35; Washington college Mu. ‘Washington (St. Louis) 32; Okla- homa A. & M. 30. College of Emporia 42; Haskell 36. Rice 37; Southern Methodist 25. Colorado U. 21; da A. ©. 19, ‘Teachers 18. Penn College 30; Columbia College 27. Carleton 32; Beloit 24. River Falls Teachers 37; Eau Claire ler and Wolgast Battle Foes Monday New Wolgast and é the national boxing program flying start Monday night in New i ie ; sf ‘|Jamestown ...11 6 9 8 locl: it in the final is needless to say that the overtime period Was interesting. Nipped Wahpeton Friday Tt was the second one-point victory for the Midgets in as many nights. Friday they defeated Wahpeton at Wahpeton, 32 to 31. big Ingstad by dropping in a field goal with two boner ahaa remaining to tie it it 5 seventh field goal after two-thirds of this spine-tingling play had been consumed. Bud Westby, Jay f who gave a fine exhibition of had an opportuni less @ minut Wa: : fi ad cup s i ui : Sluwonsoutt Fs eer | z - = wleeceks ulenesee.l € Bl conmames Score by periods: BF Reecnnions i Hs i j A 2F i i i 5 § i i E ; i | i | I bd i e & 5 i a I j xk