The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 St. Mary’s High Cag MEDINA VETERANS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Several Lettermen From Invad- ers’ Team of Last Year Are Back OUR BOARD EGAD, CAPTAIN SHANDYGAFE,THIS IS. MR. RIENDEAU, THE GENTLEMAN T WAS TELLING YOU ABOUT, WHO 1S INTERESTED IN YOUR SYNDICATE To FINANCE AN EXPEDITION TO WUNT FOR PIRATE VISITORS THREATENED ONCE Capital Citians Got Early Start, Then Pulled Away After Rally Having disposed of the strong Lin- ton Lions to the tune of 44 to 18 at the World War Memorlal building in & ragged contest Wednesday evening, &t. Mary's high school basketeers of Bismarck will clash with Medina here Friday evening. The Friday night game, however, will not be played at the memorial building. The contest will be staged in St. Mary's gymnasium, beginning at 8 o'clock. Little 1s known of the Medina quint except that several veterans of the strong team representing the Stuts- man county community last year are back in the fold this season. Shooting and passing of the Saints was particularly ragged here Wednes- day evening, though the parochial cagers made many shots of unusual varieties which they do not cage when Playing their usual game. Four Men Do Scoring Frank Lee again led the scoring with 11 field goals and a pair of free throws, while Stretch Hulbert con- tributed five field goals to the total. John Boelter came through with thi from the floor and Bob Murphy, only Saint up to his usual standard, added a pair of goals from the floor, Though Tommy Lee was off-color on his offensive game, he played bang- up basketball on the defensive. Coach George L. Hays used four reserves in the closing minutes of the contest. Dobler, forward, and Graf, guard, Played fine basketball for the invad- ers and scored ali but two of their ‘team’s total. St. Mary’s got off to a flying start with the first two field goals and had 13-4 margin at the end of the first Invaders Stage Rally Early in the second quarter, how- ever, the Lions rallied to within three points of the Saint total, but with the score 13-10 in their favor, the Saints stepped on the accelerator and boosted their margin to 22-14 before the starter ended hostilities for the first half. The parochial basketeers continued their attack unabated in the third er, running their count to 32-18 a in the final period jacked their} total to 44 while holding the invad- ers without a point, ‘The summary: St. Mary's (44) FG ej id ¥. Lee, f .. oll 2-3 1 Boelter, f » 3 0-0 0 Hulbert, c - 5 0-2 1 Murphy, & o 2 04. 0 T. Lee, ¢ . 0 0-0 tf) Geiermann, c . + 0 0-0 1 Hagen, f . » 0 0-0 0 Schmidt, ¢ ca aes Doerner, f .. o 00 0 Totals....ssseeee. 21 2-6 3 5 0-1 0 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 1 - 3 0-4 2] 0 0-1 1 0 0-0 0 a 0-3 6 Score by innings! St. Mary’ 13 22 32 44 Linton ... 4 14:18 18 Referee—M. H. Anderson (Luther); umpire—Don Arthur (North Dakota State). Rangers, Blackhawks Will Tangle Tonight New York, Jan. 18—(?)—The New ‘York Rangers and Chicago Black- losing together since they went into) a tie for the American division lead in the National Hockey League, come} together Thursday night to battle for dirst place. Detroit takes on the Montreal Ma- roons Thursday night. The third game brings together the Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins at Toronto. Both the Rangers and Chicago have featured strong defenses in moving to last en- counter, at Chicago, early this month, ended in a 1-1 tie. They are all square in other respects as well. Each has won 11 games, lost eight and tied Rangers and Millers Win in Central Loop Eveleth, Minn, Jan. 18—(7)—The “BURIED TREASURE ON THE ISLAND OF LA HOUSE IT WOULDNT BE A ABLE TO MAKE THE TRIP, ON ACCOUNT OF, MY POTATO CHIP BUSINESS ~ BUT, \F I PUT IN $250, THE MASOR WILL BE WITH YOU AND LOOK AFTER MY SHARE OF THE AWOY , MATE ‘RIENDEAU YOUR #250 WILL BUY {THE HAMS, BACON, PICKS AND SHOVEIS| FOR TW EXPEDITIONY YOUR SHARE OF TH PIRATE GOLD RIBA, \N THE CARIBBEAN 7 nS a Harold M’Spaden of Kansas City Cuts Niche for Self in Golf Hall of Fame BELFIELD, NEW INORTHERN LOOP IS DEFENDANT INCASE) = Sr President Launches Garnishment Proceedings in Crookston Former St. Paul, Jan. 18—(?)—Garnish- ment proceedings against the North- s tarted by Russel Voelz, for- mer president, in the Polk county district court at Crookston. Voelz, who was ousted as president of the circuit near the end of the all league and its officials | SALEM AND | Shoots Scorching 62 Over San- ta Monica Course for Prize Money Each Has Won Two Conference | Games Without Loss This | Season Santa Monica, Calif. Jan. 18.—(P)— Harold McSpaden dusted himself a seat in golf's ancient hall of fame Thursday with the second best 18- hole recorded in competition. A sensational 62, nine strokes better than par on a 6,151-yard course, gave the 25-year-old professional of the |Quivera Lake golf club, Kansas City, ;Kas., the right to enter the sacred | portals, (Tribune Special Service) Hebron, N. D., Jan. 18—With two victories each and no defeats, Belfield, ‘New Salem and Taylor are perched at \the top of the North Missouri Slope conference basketball standings, ac- cording to E, J. Shrum of Hebron, league secretary. Scores in conference games last’ week-end included: i Belfield 40; Beach 25. Glen Ullin 29; Richardton 18. | Taylor 17; Hebron 6. i Model High of Dickinson 23; was 61. Sentinel Butte 21. | a ri 2 |. Dusty rect Standings in the league Thursday |gpaden fed anitood be coe stnce ; Were as follows: lequalling the greatest competitive Incidentaily he won the Santa Monica amateur-pro championship |and $240 first prize money with aid {on one hole by his simon-pure part- iner, Don Erickson, Los Angeles public jlinks player. Their best-ball total season, and owner of the Eau Claire Won Lost Pet. ! eee franchise, seeks to collect $1,200 he Bolficld .......-. 2 0 000 |e Uy apee ok AUD said is due for expenses in organiz-|New Salem -----> 2 0) 1,000 | sity IDG RPO ROVER R057 ing the league. Taylor .... 2 0. Ween He also asks for a salary for the!Glen Ullin Caer Oe ee time he acted as president although, ! Model High . 7 a 500 ns he sald Thursday, Re was not eua- Beach igs a ‘0 |Borrows Snow From anteed a salary for the first year but! 0 1 (000 + ah: was to draw an annual stipend for srmnnel Butte «9 ‘000 Michigan for Meet the second and third years. Richardton .. 3 000 asia The case will come up at the next term of district court, which opens at Crookston, Monday. Voelz is ex- pected to ask the judge to postpone the case until April, as he plans to leave for Montana, where he is organ- izing a Class B circuit. He is attempting to tie up the league's funds and also receipts of games to be played this summer, he said Thursday. The circuit, in its first year, finished the schedule with @ cash balance of $657.50, according to the report issued by Danny Boone, president. ABANDON MAN HUNT Livingston, Mont, Jan. 18—(P)— Searching parties Thursday abandon- ed a hunt for Roy Marshall, Lewis- town contractor who has been miss- ing since January 9. Marshall dis- appeared while hunting elk. A thorough search of the big game hawks, who have been winning and | country failed to reveal a trace of | Dempsey will swing the deal for the him, VETERAN STAR LEADS Philadelphia, Jan. 18.—(?)—Alfredo De Oro, 71-year-old billiard star from New York, holds the lead in the national three-cushion championship tournament as a result of the surprise defeat Wednesday night of Len Ken- ney, Chicagoan. ALL AROUND MAN Duke Dutkowski, recently signed goalie of the New York Rangers has been around. He has played hockey for Regina, Saskatoon, Kansas City, Portland, Ore., Chicago Blackhawks, New York Americans, New Haven and Syreuse. BIG FIGHT IN CHICAGO , It is reported that the Illinois Box- ing Commission is interested in bring- ing the proposed Carnera-Baer fight ,te Chicago. It is hoped that Jack Chicago, Jan. 18.—(#)—The nation- al ski-jumping tournament will be |held in Illinois Sunday, but on Mich- \igan snow. Freight cars loaded with 30,000 jeubic feet of snow were due at Fox River Grove Thursday from Escana- ba, Mich. making certain that the big Cary Hill slide will be covered re- \gardless of the weather. Roy Mikkelson of Auburn, Oalif., will defend the national champion- ship against a field of reckless ex- jperts. Among his adversaries will be Sverre Fredheim, of Minneapolis, Cen- tral champion, INSTALL EXTRA SEATS Cleveland, Jan, 18—(?)—Ellsworth Vines will try to pull up even with the old master Bill Tilden Thursday ‘ght in the sixth of their series of professional tennis matches, before some 3,000 spectators at the Coliseum, where 700 extra seats have been in- stalled for the event, ‘Windy City. OUT OUR WAY By Williams HE GIMME A KICK IN TH’ PANTS, AN’ RUN— AN L gt ft» e/a oo WELL, WHEN YOU GOT A HOLE IN YOUR PANTS, YOU COME. HOME AN' GIT IT SEWED UP. IT HAVE ENOUGH TROUBLE WITH YOU BRINGIN’ HOME YOUR FRIENDS, WITHOUT BRINGIN' HOME YOUR ENEMIES. ay Sher _I|LANGFORD SEES NO GOOD REASONS FOR INVITING HAZARDS Declares Young Players Should Not Be Subjected to Pro Regulations SUPPORTS DEAD BALL RULE Charges ‘Crawling’ and ‘Piling- Up’ Responsible for Most Injuries By WILLIAM S. LANGFORD (Secretary, National Football Rules Committee) New York, Jan, 18.—()—Now is the “open season for shooting” the foot- Cagers Wallop Linton 44-18 in Ragged Game SAIS TOBATIE [FORECAST SAFETY FOOTBALL RULES WILL NOT BE CHANGED Consolidated League’s Basketball Tournament Set for March 16 and 17 53 Silos eSPORIS Beaten Kid Fredericks Quit Battle While He Was “Way Ahead” : By NEA Service Joe Ferguson, former sparring partner of Stanley Ketchell, once man- aged Kid Fredericks. The Kid met tough Pat Bradley at Philadelphia. The fight was hot and heavy, the Kid kept going up and down. On one of his trips to the ball rules and the firing is quite gen-! floor he looked over at Joe and asked: eral and from all directions. With so many shots being taken it is altogether likely that some may find their way, into the hearts of the “How'm I goin’?” To which Joe replied: “You're way ahead.” After Fredericks had hit the canvas several times, Joe still insisting he rules committée, but the indications| Was way ahead, the Kid staggered to his corner after the fifth round and are that that body will adopt no rad-| Tepeated his question. ical changes and will confine itself to simplifying the code as much as is Possible. Suggestions for changes to “make the game more interesting from the standpoint of the spectators” almost invariably would bring back hazards to players which already have been eliminated from the game, and it is predicted that the committee will ac- cord these but scanty consideration. Would Increase Hazard One suggestion is to abolish the dead ball rule, another is to move the goal posts back from the end lines to the goal lines, either or both of which, if adopted, would increase the chances of injury without any proportionate compensating benefit. The present dead ball rule was adopted in 1932 and provides that when any part (except hands or feet) of the player in possession of the ball touches the ground, the ball at once becomes dead and play ceases auto- matically. This rule has almost entirely eli- minated “crawling,” attempts by @ player to advance the ball further af- ter he has been downed, and “piling- up” or falling upon the player with the ball after it has become dead. “Crawling” and “piling-up” used to be prolific sources of injury and it is unthinkable that any lover of the game would wish to gamble on the welfare of hundreds of thousands of football players for the sake of pro- viding an occasional “thrill” to com- paratively few spectators. The main difference between the ules of the N. C. A. A. and the pro- fessional code lies in the fact that the latter failed to follow the safety measures adopted by the rules com- mittee in 1932, including the dead ball rule mentioned above, and the prohibition of the flying block and flying tackle. Primarily For Colleges The rules of the N.C. A. A. are framed primarily for the use of the colleges in its membership—after that for secondary and preparatory schools who care to use them in training their students to participate later in the college games after their graduation from school. The number of those playing under the amateur rules has been variously ‘Kid, you're way ahead!” Joe yelled. “You've got him tired out.” “Well,” the Kid returned, “I’m quittin’ right now, Joe, while I'm ahead.” Johnny Johnson, Former World Title Cyclist and Skater, Dies Wednesda’ visited Europe in 1896 and de- feated the leading riders of Eng- land, France, Italy, Holland, Ger- many, Belgium and the Scandi- navian countries. Johnson won the world’s speed skating championship from Joe Donoghue of Canada in a series of races at Red Bank, N. J., in 1894. He held this title for six years, and retired undefeated af- ter defending the crown against from standing and flying starts every foreign skater matching from 100 yards to five miles, He strokes with him. FRANK BATTAGLIA, KENNARD SCORE KNOCKOUTS AT FARGO ——_ " Basketball Scores | Negro Boxer From Los Angeles COLLEGES St. Paul Luther 20; Rochester and South Dakotan Junior College 34. Idaho Southern Branch 40; Dropped Quickly Five Tete Probably Will Set |<, Pace This Season Minneapolis, Jan. 18—(?)—John “Jonnay” Johnson, former world’s champion bicycle racer and speed king titleholder of more ‘ than a quarter of a century ago, many of whose records still stand, died from a heart attack at his home Wednesday night. He was 60 years old. Johnson from 1894 until 1899 held every world’s bicycle record Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18—(#)—Frankie Battaglia of Winnipeg, mid- dleweight champion, stopped a negro! boxer billed as Walter Cobb, Los An- geles, in the third round of a sched- Runyan, Goodman, Stoefen, Parker and Foxx Have Plan County Elimination Feb, 23-24, District Meets March 2 and 3 Dates of the county, district and state basketball tournament in the consolidated high school league of North Dakota were selected at a meeting here of the organization's executive committee. ‘The state tourney is set for March 16 and 17, but a definite site for the meet was not.named. District tours faments will be held March 2 and 3 while county eliminations are to be conducted Feb, 23 and 24, Members of the executive committee are R. C. Moffit of Davenport, presi- dent; I. E. Solberg of Des Lacs, vice president, and O. K. Cline of Stanton, secretary-treasurer. ‘The board decided to allow counties to “seed” the two best teams of the county tournament, if they wish to do 80, according to Solberg. This was left to the county boards. Solberg announced the state was te-districted into eight distircts again this year with a few changes because of @ smalicr enrollment in some coun- ties and a larger enrollment in others. ‘The county elimination plan ts to be continued again this season. Board members unanimously decid- ed that the consolidated schools should use the 10-second rule in all Playing as well as all other new rules adopted in basketball. Oregon State Has Bright Prospects For Cage Honors Four Veterans From Last Year's Championship Quint Have Returned Corvallis, Ore. Jan. 18—Amory “Slats” Gill, Oregon State basketball coach, had a tough job last year. Gill’s Beavers won the Pacific Con- rosy for repeating, though Slats doesn’t say that. Last March the Beavers met Sam Barry's crew from the University of Southern California and knocked the Trojans loose from their back teeth in two of three games to win the crown. Out of that great quintet Gill still has four veterans, having lost only one man, the all-star center, Ed _ Lewis. With six lettermen, the Beavers went through the recent pre-confer- ence season scoring a win in every tilt. It was in these games that Gill uncovered a couple of likely succes- estimated but it is conservative to) Place them in exeess of 500,000. ‘When we contrast this with possibly’ 1,000 professional players, ranging from 23 to 27 years of age, we must, see that there is no common and no reason whatsoever for uni- formity in the playing rules. ‘The goal posts were moved to the lends of the field-of-play because when they were located on the goal lines they formed obstructions which not only unfairly interfered with play, but were a source of grave danger to the players, actually causing a num- fe ber of serious injuries. | Coaching Position St. Louis, Jan. 18.—(?)—Snarl- ing, stubble-bearded old Burleigh Grimes, one of the - last of the spitballers, Thursday appeared in line for a combination pitching and coaching job with the St. Louis Cardinals, who gave him his unconditional release several months ago. In baseball circles it was re- garded as almost certain the Cardinals would give Grimes, who turned the 40-year mark last August, another contract provid- ed Dazzy Vance is sold to Cin- cinnati. And Cincinnati wants the dazzler. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Indianapolis—Paul ——___—_—__—_—___—_—_—¢| promising Grimes Slated for Bright Prospects é slant at the winter books eprogphrecgealpiaty the three ing 1934—two golfers, a pair of tennis players and 2 new behemoth of bat. golfers are Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., pro, and Johnny Goodman, the Omaha amateur who won the 1933 Nasional Open, * i tise E i fil : R it ae Be | f ii li i 1 in i z 4 3 a é i He s§ s i g z E i i F “a i Hi il! by Li i Mi i a F za i i. i it iy f. i: [ Es te tee th a Me ‘| ll uP | A F i pel aye il 2 : i HF il 5 g [ f ra i t E if i § l i i £ i : i ef “ e a ry