The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934 . . Mary’s High Cagers Will Battle Strong Linton Five Wednesday MS DETERMINED MACK HAS NOT WRECKED HIS ATHLETIC NINE COMPLETELY TRIP CONQUERORS |__ Ov BoaRDING HOUSE By Ahem ||cI77I RD MANAGER |Purdue Cagers Still Leading Big Ten PrMARCK SQUAD! DISPOSED OF ONLY After Narrow 27-26 Win at Wisconsi | : | Won From Crippled De- TWOVALUABLE MEN All-America Is Water Boy -~ Northwestern and Ohio at count State Quints Win Other | a Month Ago es, Monday Games |Lefty Grove and Mickey Coch-| ‘ i in AT LOCAL GYMNASIUM TO GET YOU TWO RING-TAILS IN DRATTED DROMEDARY ; . Fane Are Only Two Who : Chicago, Jan. 16.—(P)—Still breath- | il i ing hard after a close triumph over A CAGE 9-BURIED TREASURE CAMEL OF ME, ee Will Be Missed irr lege ge j q ee See ee { H | Boilermakers Tuesday turned their | DEPENDS UPON YOUNG TEAM | attention to their books, with the | <3 Western Conference basketball title Foxx, Higgins, M’Nair, Williams rece leadership safely under control until Feb. 10, at least. and Outfielders Left Are Strong KEEP STILL 2 WHAT DO T CARE \F YOU HAD AN APPOINTMENT WITH ANOTHER NUT,TO TALK ABOUT PIRATE BURIED TREASURE /- AND, \F HES STILL HANGING AROUND THE HOUSE, 1 WAITING FoR You, TLL CALL UP THE COUNTY TO SEND SOME MEN OVER 4 % WITH NETS AND A HURDY-GURDY, 4 AS WELL. HAD THESE THINGS DELIVERED (7 UMF-SPUT-T cpuT-T. IF I GET A HUMP ON MY BACK, IT WILL BE BECAUSE YOURE MAKING A : | | ROY vou coutp Just Z| | \ > A ay) ee Ina and Valley City Will jay Local Quints Here This Week-End Purdue, which mauled Illinois, Min- nesota and Indiana in its first three games, made it four straight Mon- day night over Wisconsin, 27-26. Iowa, temporarily slowed up| by Minnesota Saturday came back to life at Iowa City Monday night with {a thumping 36-14 victory over Tiinois. Northwestern remained in a/ tic with the Hawks for second place by snowing Michigan under, 44-23, a% *s wearing the spangles of St fs high school of Bismarck Wed- y evening hope to prevent the Linton high school Lions from pg it two straight over Capital huints in a contest here. | game will be played in the au- m of the World War Memorial Ing, beginning at 8 o'clock. The y By BILL BRAUCHER j New York, Jan. 16.—If you are pre- |Paring to shed tears for Connie Mack | | because he “wrecked” his ball club by | }selling Lefty Grove and a few other| ‘bits of baseball baggage, save them. | ek Boy Scout band, under the a is Dirls ill be on out the an 18-11 conquest of a school team which was hg without the services Schneider and Guard Bud that game the-Lions led all the Saints Are Determined Saints are getting their touted offe way at all. agle, big center, and Dobler, d, are Linton’s most noted per: while the Lion squad is out with Bach and Blore, for- Battiet, Graf, Meier end » Kuards. of the Saints will be in good p for the fracas. Coach Hays ex to start Frank Lee and Join at forwards, Stretch Hulbert he pivot and Bob Murphy d Lee in the back court. Aton’s only loss this season was d up to the credit of Mandan schools Braves, who subsequent- it to the Saints here. day night St. Mary's will battle ran Medina quint at the me-| 1 bui'ding here. Demons Change Schedule nouncement was made Tuesday ping by Coach Roy D. McLeod of arck high school that the De- s will play Coach Claude Miller's y City Hi-Liners here Saturday he game will be played at the me- 1 building also. ‘« originally was scheduled y at Valley City Friday night sza'nst the freshmen at James h College Saturday night. he change in schedule was made @ request of Coach Miller, be- of the scheduled Barnes county ent late in February. Valley was scheduled to play here Feb. which would conflict with the nament. As a result of the change, narck will play at Valley City at w datc next month and the game duled with the Jamestown College men Saturday night has been jponed indefinitely. ngers, Blackhawks ght Break Deadlock ew York, Jan. 16.—(?)\—The New Rangers and Chicago Black- mks will set out Tuesday night to their deadlock for the lead in National Hockey League’s Amer- hn section while the Toronto Maple is are seeking to strengthen their on the Canadian group's top sday night the Rangers will tle the Americans, while the Biack- yks invade Montreal for a clash the Maroons. Toronto, mean- , will encounter the Senators at bawa while the Canadiens, second- ce holders in the Canadian group, the Bruil t Boston. prt Lincoln Court ogram Is Launched); ompany M cagers defeated Com- I 38 to 19 Monday evening at Werv RARE PICTURE OF HIS LUDSHIP = \Belfield Cagers Beat Beach 40-25 (Richter, Lerfald and Kolberg Lead Smashing Attack | for Victors (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., Jan. 16.—(?)}—With Richter, Lerfald and Kolberg leading ithe attack, Belfield high school cag- ers defeated the Beach Cowboys 40 to 25 here. The Belfield trio counted 16 field goals between them. Jones and Per- kins were the best for the visitors. Belfield had a 23-16 lead at the half, Tuesday night Belfield will play the ;strong Dickinson team at Dickinson. | Friday night Coach John Hardy, Jr. will send his Belfield cagers against Fryburg at Fryburg. Summary of the contest: Belfield (40) FG Lerfald, F .. oe 5 Kolberg, F . Richter, C |Ness, G . |Smith, G Barrows, W., F. Belfield-Beach Fr Pr Redmond, D., | | Eeach (25) Jones, F .. Hanevold, F . Russel, C . Perkins, G Schmit, G Hanevold, G Welmont Neff ae Sl eoton mH cts | or onomwonn Om rn me mH Rote md: wl cooowonmZe | cooconnan La | Totals ° a inson state teachers college. ALL NEW FACES Baltimore fans will hardly know their International League entry this year, Nincteen new men have been jebtained in purchases, trades and through the draft. | Referee: H. V. Weinbergen, Dick- ___ |Cagers playing for Valley City teachers coliege high school defeated Tower City 18 to 11 here. with nine points, was high the victors. sith six points. When Big Jim Scott ts up on his toes, his basketball game is hown above, is a seven-foot three-inch’ basket- eer who plays for an amatem team at Asheville, N.C. By standing on his toes, shooting a basket is simple. He's only 20, YOUNG VIKINGS WIN Valley City, N. D. Jan. 16,— state Ha Hanson } = Ruth’s Acceptance of Salary Slash Adds Fuel to Managerial Suspicion Bambino Will Play His 21st) Season at Reduced Wage | of $35,000 New York, Jan. 16.—(?)—Baseball can rest calmly now until time for the major league clubs to head south- |ward. Babe Ruth has signed his 1934 contract with the Yankees at a wage of $35,000. All precedent in the matter was | swept aside on the occasion of the |most stirring winter event baseball {has had to offer over the span of 14 ‘years Ruth has been with the Yan- kees. | In the first place the great Bam- bino, shading 40, entering upon his/ {21st and probably his last active ma-; Jor league season, came to terms/ peaceably enough, in strange contrast | iwith his customary rough-and-tum-j ble salary bouts with Col. Jacob Rup- |pert, owner of the Yankees. { Secondly, he took a cut of $17,000) \from the $52,000 salary Col. Ruppert | paid him last season, took it amicably \and willingly, adding fuel to the stove ileague suspicion of the experts that |despite denials, there is considerable truth in the thought that Ruth some day will manage the Yankees. “I have no understanding of any kind with Ruth for the future,” Rup-; pert said, sweeping that feature aside | while the Babe scribbled his signature “in the big brewery the colonel owns lon Third Avenue. “The future will take care of itself. His contract this year, which is agreeable to both of us, is as a player. He tells me he is in better shape than last season and | ‘that he hopes to piay in at least 100 | games, | “We have a manager for the Yan-| kees—Joe McCarthy—for this year land next. He is in complete charge} and I am satisfied to have him on! ‘the job. That's why I gave him a/ Jong term contract.” \ | REFEREE PITCHES IN | Sioux Falls, 8S. D., Jan. 16.—12}-— Pat McGill, Omaha, Neb., heavyweight wrestler, pinned George Koverly, | Hollywood, in two straight falls here Monday night in a wresting match {which resembled a brawl, with the veferee finally joining in the fracas and exchanging punches with the Ne- braskan. OUT OUR WAY post gymnasium as Fort Lincoln's | { WONDER WHY mural basketball league schedule under way. he league has five teams, each to} dozen games in a triple round-} program. Other teams repre-j Companies K and L and the quarters and service unit. Games will be played on Monday, esday and Thu: i gz to Captain George R. Con- | adjutant. smarck Foresters To Play Mandan Six' y players representing the ek Catholic Order of Foreste: i clash with the Mandan Forester here Tuesday evening, accord- | ; to Captain Mike Jundt of the pital City team. game will be played at North! nk, beginning at 8:30 o'clock (CST). wl Raduns will officiate. The e is invited to witness the game thicago Bears Will Battle Stars Sunday n Francisco, Jan. 16—(?)—The cago Bears, national professional champions, held their first here Tuesday in preparation their charity gridiron battle inst a picked team of Pacific Coast Sunday. | ANOTHER ROSENBLOOM Rosenbloom, light heavyweight ampion, has @ cousin, Young Maxie loom, who is an amateur fight- -Galif, lll i | ' ‘TIS SOME FELLERS NEVER WANT TO READ TILL THER HAINT NO OIL |. a FER TH' LAMPS. By Williams | N'Y SOME FELLERS NEVER WANTED A DRINK TeL nia. u.BeaT.orr. 11 ©1934 BY WEA QERVICE, IC. {All is not lost The wrecking exercise conducted by Mack recently was not so disas- trous as appeared at first. Looking carefully over the men he sold and those he kept, it begins to appear that he parted with, only two very useful men, Grove and Cochrane. Earnshaw, Walberg and Bishop con- tributed very little to the success of the A’s last year. * * 8 Depending almost entirely upon a young team he had thrown together last spring, Mack moved into the clos- ing month of the campaign with the ibest club in the league in point of all around performance. The first of September fcund the A's in fourth place, five games behind the Indians. The club gained nine full games on An example of the Mack managerial acumen ts which show that the A’s made 25 more runs all season than Washing- :ton, the pennant winner, while mak- ing 67 fewer hits. Jimmy Foxx’s 48, home runs also must be figured in that reckoning. But the outlook for 1934 is not so bleak as it was in 1914 when Mack really did toss his team to the winds. With an infield and outfield such as he has, Mack needs only one first class pitcher to make trouble all year in the first division. * Oe OK There’s Foxx at first, the greatest hitter in the game. Frank Higgins, kid third baseman, hit .314.in his first year of big league competition and is figured to be on the way to becoming the best third baseman in the league. McNair at short has established hin self as a star, and if Williams can r turn to his 1931 form at second base, there simply won't be any infield problem for the A’s. The outfield is settled. Roger Cramer in center has come through. {as one of the best in the league. Bob Johnson, in left, besides being a ball hawk of the Charley Jamieson order, is one of the league's most dangerous and timely hitters. Right field will be divided between Big Ed Coleman, Bing Miller and Lou Finney. The A’s need a first class pitcher. One of a number of young men who toiled promisingly during the last month of the 1933 season may arise; to fill this need. The backbone of the staff may be regarded as Mahaffey, a veteran; Big Bob Kline, obtained from Boston, and Merritt Cain, who won 13 and lost 12 for the A’s last year. Kline, who won seven while losing eight for he seventh place Red Sox last year, should win between 15 and 20 games for club like the A’s. * OR OK Claset, McKeithan, young Ray Coombs, Dietrich and Marcum show- ed at intervals last year that they knew what it was all about. Mack is pretty certain to concentrate on these and other young pitchers when train- ling begins at Fort Myers, Fla., the first of March. No less astute an authority than Babe Ruth believes that despite the sale of Grove and Cochrane, the A’s will be the team to beat for the pe! nant this year. Ruth likes the young ipitehers introduced by Mack in the ‘last few weeks of the 1933 drive. | The catching corps, consisting of Berry, Madjeski and Hayes, is not so hot, but there are several signal \departments in the league no better. a ee ° Layden Cheered by 1,400 at Banquet | i South Bend, Ind., Jan. 16.—() —The cheers of 1,400 “Irishmen” were ringing in the ears of Elmer Layden, Notre Dame's new foot- ball coach, Tuesday following a tumultous welcome given him at the annual banquet tendered the team by the St. Joseph - Valley Alumni. Seated with the new head coach, who hails from Duquesne, where he built up a powerful football machine, were members of the famous Notre Dame “Four Horse- men” team of 1924, of which he was one of the “horses.” They were all there except Adam Walsh, “Rip” Miller and Ed Hun- singer. H. DENSMORE SHUTE is the British Open golf champion. The Sierra Madre mountains are in MEXICO, COLORADO recently adopted lethal ‘gas for executing criminals, - \ Cleveland, finishing third, | furnished by statistics | boy as Irvine “Scooter Warbur! 1933. “scooter” presented by an admit Southern California's basketball team never had such a water ton, All-America quarterback of Warburton won the job when he showed up with a tiny Evanston. Ohip State squared its account with Indiana for the season, defeating the Hosters 27-23 at Columbus. Taylor High Quint | Beats Hebron 174 Ingold Leads Attack for Victors in North Missouri Slope ! (Tribune Special Service) Taylor, N. D., Jan. 16.—Taylor} high school cagers won their second) con- ference game bere, defeating Hebron jv to 6. ie game was close until the} clos- quarter. Taylor had a 6-3 aflvan- tage/at the half. Ingold led the at- ing e | Defeats Hoosier | Fargoan Kayoes Eddie Stieg: in Second; Prince Saund- ers Disqualified H i St. Paul, Jaw. 16. — (®) — Prince} Saunders, Chicago Negro, was disqual-| fied for stalling in the fifth round of his scheduled eight-round bout with Babe Daniels, Minneapolis, here Mon- day night. Members of the state boxing com- mission at the ringside decided to hold up Seunders’ purse and ruled that he is through in Minnesota rings. The i was dull from the start, yath unders hanging and making no effort to box. warnings to Saunders, the referee stopped the bout and raised Daniels’ hand as the victor. They weighed 140 pounds. Sherald Kennard of Fargo, knocked out Eddie Stiegal, Indianapolis, in the second round of a six-round bout. They weighed 148 pounds. Wayne Short, St. Paul, knocked out Everett Vinson, Stillwater, Minn., in the second round. They weighed 133 pounds, Sherald Kennard |} Fights Last Nizht 1 (By The Associated Press) Miami, Fla. — Johnny Lucas, 140. Camden, N. J., outpointed Jimmy Leto, 141, Tampa, Fia.. (10); Tony Leto, 126, Tampa, out- pointed Sammy Tisch, 130, New York, (8); Carl Guggin, 128'2, ‘Tampa, outpointed Billy Regan, Duluth, Minn., (8). Preston, Ida.—Tiger Jack Fox, 172, Terre Haute, Ind. knocked out Battling Mamoreaux, 175, Preston (3). Flint, Mich. — Freddie Miller, 12612, Circinnati, outpointed Rog- er Bernard, 128%, Flint, (10); Johnny Stroppa, 14012, Winnipeg, outpointed Harry Robinson, 144, Port Huron, Mich. (8); Glenn Deuell, 1372, Flint, outpointed Al Henderson, 1401, Detroit, (6); Lou Handler, 149%, Mt. Clemens, Mich., stopped Arnold Drouillard, 149, Windsor, Ont., (5); Red Car- son, 128, Hamtranck, Mich., out- pointed Mickey Hines, 11712, Windsor, (2); Tommy Meeking, 144, Winnipeg, outpointed Joe Stalnas, 137;, Detroit, (7). Chicago—Freddie Heinz, 168%, Saginaw, Mich., and Solly Dukel- sky, 15744, Chicago, drew, (8); Sammy Levine, 12912, Chicago and Johnny Fitzpatrick, 130, Néw, York, drew, (6); Adolph Waiter, Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis, won % newspaper shade over Izzy Luban- sky, Chicago, in six rounds, They weighed 135 pounds. Frankie Freeman, St. Paul, defeated Stan Christy, Minneapolis, at 158 pounds in four rounds. Tom Creavy Winner in San Francisco Meet San Francisco, Jan. 16—(?)—Thom- as Daniel Creavy, 22-year-old trouper of golf's winter “gold trail,” is the 1934 San Francisco national match play open champion, The Albany, N. Y., player won the title and top money Monday when he defeated Jim Thomson of Long Beach, Cal., 3 and 2, in the 36-hole finals, Creavy won $811 of the $4,000 purse. i BOY HIT BY AUTO Fargo, Jan. 16.—()—Bosworth Mrs. J. W. Woodruff, Fargo, was seri- ously injured when he was struck by jer automobile while he was walking|finish trait 190, Green Bay, Wis., outpointed Walter Madey, 177, Chicago, (5); Jacky Osborne, 143, Birmingham, Ala,, Knocked out Patsy Pollock, 144, Winnipeg, (3); Leo Rodak, 12812, Chicagd, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 127, Minneapolis, (8); Eddie Cninski, 145, Kankakee, ML, outpenited Gene Higgins, 145, Chicago, (5). St. Louis—Al Stillman, 173, 8t. Louls, stepped Rosey Rosales, 176, Cleveland, (6); Elmer Savage, 127, St. Louis, outpointed Santos De- lado, 131, Evansville, Ind., (8), New Orleans—Midget Wolgast, 118, Philadelphia, outpointed Jim- mie Perrin, 118, New Orleans, (10), Los Angeles — Eddie Murdock, 151, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Ken Disch, 153, Cleveland, (6). Barney Roos Leaves For Petrolle Battle (Buzzy) Woodruff, 11, son of Mr. and| Chicago, Jan. 16.—()—Barney Ross, the Tuesday for New York to} Ining for a 10-round non- the lightweight cham: world, left ed tack) for the victors. Taylor's second team defeated the Hebron reserves 27 to 5. Summary for the North Mi: Slope conference contest: Taylor (17) Gabe, f Halverson, f . Ingold, c . Benzie, g . | Paulson, ¢ . j Helmer, f . ;Stoxen, g . {Bierig,.g es ssouri 3 ‘ Totals. . | Hebron |Rehm, f . Birkmer, 7 .. Schweigert, c . Klick, g Engelter, g .. Walter, f . Fehr, g . Ding, & ey eutaloecnrone wl eessorondatscerccret Blsesceccugsl coohouund alrrowceo Chicagoans Still Hope To Arrange Big Fight | Chicago, Jan. 16.—(4)—Still hopeful {of stirring up a bout between Mex Schmeling, former world heavyweight champion, and King Levinsky, Chi- jcago’s walloping heavy, a delegation lof four will leave Chicago Tuesday {night for New York to greet and talk |to Herr Max when he arrives from Germany Wednesday. Charles Bidwell, president of the Chicago Stadium Operating Co. and his matchmaker, Nate Lewis, will do the negotiating, while the Kingfish and his sister-manager, Mrs. Lena Levy, will go along to add their ro- bust voices in urging the bout. Elly Vines Squares . ° * Series With Tilden Boston, Jan. 16.—()—Youth tri- umphed over skill and Ellsworth Vines stood even Tuesday with the Veteran Bill Tilden in their professional tennis series. Each had two matches to his credit as the West Coast youngster and the old master travelled to Providence, R. I, for their next appearance. The first set went to 26 games and was lost by Vines on his own errors after a thrilling battle. The match Score was 12-14, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. HE FOUGHT TUNNEY, TOO One of the chief claims to fame of to school Monday morning. Danatitle bout with Billy Petrolle, the| grew pena oust boxing coach, Smith, Fargo, was driver of the car. mond, Va. Fargo, N. Over Ross’ normal of 135. Xs Te A t= we Giles e SPORT Barnes Burns Up—Hurls Putter at Lake— Misses It—Cool: Golf sometimes produces was an expert at heaving his One day he was playing the Broadmoor weren't dropping. On the green of a hole that 50 feet across, he missed three of them. Up went Jim’s dander and without a word he to the edge of the green, whirled the club | | hoping to plant it in a watery grave. i ity and club hi 4 | Potanity lub hurling. Long sim mars] epurse in Colorado. His around ‘ Seen, in Madison — ‘Square mn Jan, 24, Patrick Henry delivered his famous} The bout will be at 142 pounds, oration at St. John’s Church, Rich-|Petrolle’s best poundage, and well i is Down; ts | bordered a small pond about | Grabbed his putter, walked his head and let is that he once fought Gene Tunney. Houck was in the ring 15 yearu, Night Phene 80 or 887 But the club cleared the lake by several feet and Jim, surprised at | his.power, walked over and p:cked it up. ‘he went on to putt superbly for the rest of the round. The stunt calmed him down, and