The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1934, Page 6

SCORES 42 POINTS AS SAINTS TROUNCE 20 Field Goals, 15 in Closing Half Parochial Boys Get Early Lead But Don't Click Until Last Period fattening his scoring average, St. Mary’s high school basketball play- ers of Bismarck swamped Medina ‘ high school’s quint 52 to 14 in a game at St. Mary’s gymnasium here Friday t 1 With Frank Lee, rangy forward, ‘ 1 evening. Lee scored 20 field goals and two Bismarck high school’s basket- ball team will clash with Valley City high school's quint in the au- ditorium of the World War Me- morial building here at 8:30 o'clock, Saturday evening. The Imps, Bismarck reserves, will play Wilton at 7:15 o'clock in a pre- | DEMONS PLAY TONIGHT a F) 1 Uminary contest. Coach Roy D. McLeod expects to have full strength on the floor for Bis- marck. tree throws for a total of 42 points, ‘all but 10 of his team’s total. Chief conspirator with Lee was Stretch Hulbert, center, who caged three field goals. John Boelter, for- ward, and Tommy Lee, guard, snared the other two field goals in the one- sided contest. Von Hagen, center, and Joos, for- ward, were the most effective for the visitors, scoring five field goals be- vween them. Renner, guard, com- pleted the total with two goals from the floor. Although Coach George Hays’ Saints had an 18-4 margin at the half, they really didn’t begin to click until the second half, when Lee 1 counted 15 field goals and the team 1 totaled 34 counters. 1 It was the 10th victory for the Cap- ‘ ital City team in 11 starts. The ‘ Saints so far have scored 461 points B to 172 points for their opponents, win- ning the average game by a score of 42 to 16. Lee has scored 283 points in the 11 games, more than the com- hined total of the Saint opponents, for an average of 26 points per contest. ‘The summary of Friday night's contest: St. Mary’s (52) FG FI PF F. Lee, f.. 20 2-4 2 Boelter, f£ 1 OO 0 Hulbert, ¢ 3 00. 0 Murphy, & 0 0-0 0 T. Lee, g. 1 0-0 0 Kaiser, g . - 0 0-0 0 Hagen, & - 0 0-0 0 Gelermann, ¢ . - 0 0-0 0 Schmidt, ¢ - 0 00 0 Doerner, f 0 0-0 0 Reff, £ 0 00 0 -% 24 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 al woowon wlorooor Dakota State). Jamestown Spurts to Defeat Devils Lake Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 20—()}— Flashing a pretty offensive in the last quarter, Jamestown high school drew away to a 21-14 basketball vic- tory over Devils Lake here Friday night. ‘The first three periods were in- tensively fought, with a point or two separating the rivals. Devils Lake Jed by 5-3 at the end of the first quar- ter, and the Blue Jays held a 9-8 margin at the half. At the end of the third period Jemestown still led by a single point. Satans were held to two points VISITORS 52 10 14 Rangy Forward Connects for| HULBERT CHIEF ASSISTANT | y Zp ~ a PEH-HER-RER-EH— en OH, DEAR-RER-HEH. WHAT CHUMPS THERE ARE IN THIS HOUSE-~ —~SUCH PRIME CRHUMPS PpAWe THINK THEY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1984 OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR A 6UY SHAVING SOAP, "a ARE SO SMART,’ LORENETTE ON US, HEH neH~ YOU BIG HANG-OvER 0 SS WHY SO SNOCTY, Cages : Sy — Sp GG yi JE HAS “REASON TO SE SNUBBY © N) WITH PATCHED PANTS, AN’ WHO . USES OTHER PEOPLES {> GOT A LOT OF CRUST, “PUTTING TH. WES BEEN tijpje WGW-NOSED Sl SOMETHING ABOUT WIS PIRATE BURIED TREASURE, “LOWER TH {} SNIFF, AN TELL Us, Goor) You 4-20 Max Schmeling Returns to U. S. and Demands Return Bout with Max Baer LOTT AND PARKER SLATED FOR | Then 1 Fight Carnera—And NOS. 1 AND 2 IN WEST RANKING: ‘ {him again to get a ranking higher Predict Stout Protest Against! tnan 10th in the national ratings. | ‘The Lott question was not on the tegular order of business for the as- sociation’s annual meeting, but it ap- U. S. L. T. A. Putting Chicagoan 10th Chicago, Jan. 20. — George Lott of Chicago battled Frank Shields of New York for the Cana- sian indoor tennis singles title at Montreal, the Western Tennis associ- ation was expected to go to bat for released Saturday, and Lott appeared certain of No. 1, with Frank Parker, sensational youngster from Milwau- kee, slated for No. 2. While Michigan Invades Chicago ot ule. two victories 39-to-38 thriller with Iowa. meet at Chicago. burgh, 20,000 TO SEE GAME OUT OUR WAY 4m the last quarter while the Jays mounted a safe margin, Bud Westby, with four field goals @ free throw, was the game's Yeading scorer. He and Bob Ingstad Vern Kittleson were outstanding H E g ; ! [ t i . s Chicago, Jan. 20.—()}—Northwest- ern will defend its claim to the title “most improved” team in the Western Conference basketball title race Saturday night at Mlinois in the top match of the three-game sched- At Minneapolis, Ohio State, with in four conference games, will meet Minnesota. The Go- phers have won only one out of three games, but their only victory was a Chicago and Micigan, with little at stake, will Notre Dame, probably the most powerful outfit in the region, will try for a 23rd link in its consecutive vic- tory chain Saturday night at Pitts- San Francisco, Jan. 20.—(7)}—Amid @ mild revival of mid-season football enthusiasm, Chicago's Bears, National Professional champions, and @ picked team composed mostly of former Pa- cific Coast stars rested from training Saturday for Sunday's charity con- test in Kezar Stadium here. Ticket, sales indicate a crowd of 20,000 fans. Ot’ PECK SAVED TH’ EROM GOIN' TO BOTTOM OF THAT PIT, NORTHWESTERN AND ILLINOIS TOP SATURDAY NIGHT'S BILL Ohio State Will Visit Minnesota; UNKNOWN WINS ' 4 Out of the group of golfing stars in the $2000 Miami Open came a winner who was comparatively unknown — Ralph Stonehouse, above, Indianapolis pro. Stone- house defeated Willie Dow, 48- year-old Miam! Scot, by four strokes in an 18-hole playoff. THE BUT ILL BET TH’ BULL WILL ALWAYS FEEL THAT IT COULD HAVE ‘BEEN CONE A LITTLE DIFFERENT. Beat Him, too,’ Says Ger- man Heavyweight New York, Jan. 20—(?)—A refresh- ing young man from Germany, Max Schmeling, rolled into New York Saturday and picked up the heavy- .) weight business just where he left off last June. Just turned 28 years old, a former heavyweight champion, knocked out by Max Baer in one of the greatest fistic upsets of 1933, Schmeling re- PUBLIC DEMANDS BAER Baltimore, Jan. 20.—(#)—The | public is going to “demand” that Max Baer be given a chance for the championship in spite of Mad- ison Square Garden refusing to sign him for a championship fight with Primo Carnera—that is the opinion of Ancil Hoffman, Baer’s manager. Hoffman was with Baer in Baltimore Friday night while the latter was winding up a tour | of stage appearances. turned to the ring wars seeking but one thing—a chance to get another shot at Baer. “I'd like to fight Primo Carnera and win back the heavyweight title—yes— Td like that,” he said. “But more I want to fight Baer. Then I fight ‘Carnera—and beat him, too.” Instead of a match with Baer, the song and dance man of pugilism, Schmeling has been signed to fight Steve Hamas, former Penn State foot- ball star, in Philadelphia, Feb. 13. His manager, Joe Jacobs, is negoti- ating for a match with Baer in Los Angeles, outdoors in April, and since Baer has broken off negotiations with Madison Square Garden for a title fight with Carnera, there is better than an even chance of Call- fornia getting the renewal of the Baer conflict. Schmeling’s return brought: out a far greater turnout of the faithful than greeted Primo Carnera, heavy- weight champion, when the huge Italian arrived a few days ago to start training for his title defense Tommy Loughran in Miami against Feb. 22. As Schmeling came in on the storm-tossed liner Bremen Friday night, Carnera left for Florida to seek a training camp. By Williams _| RUINING A DIGNIFIED GUY'S DIGNITY IS JusT UKE FIREMEN SAVIN’ A GUY'S HOUSE —TH’ 6uY'S GLAO THE HOME WAS AND WITASEK STAGE HOT SCORING SPREE Was Fourth Straight North Central Conference Win fer University Double Jump Is Ski Thrill GOT OFF TO SLOW OPENING Play Bewildering Passing Game In Second Half to Over- whelm Hares Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20.—()}— University of North Dakota continued its drive toward the North Central sonference basketball championship by defeating South Dakota State Friday night 53-25. It was the fourth straight loop vic- tory for the Sioux and the second time this season they have won from the Jackrabbits. State never was in the game after the first five minutes. The Bunnies stayed on even terms until North Da- kota warmed to its job, tying the score at 6-6, but from that point on Coach Clem Leitch’s big quint piled in baskets, holding ® 23-9 margin at half. Opening the second period with a bewildering passing game, the Nodaks ran the count to 36 before Arndt made & free throw to give the visitors 10 points. The summary: N. D. (53) Mullen, f Witasek, f . Meinhover, c Smith, g .. Booth, g Tait, f Aamoth, ¢ Stocker, c a 4 3 f skis swish down iced slides, two jumpers zoom off into the still, cold air, and there you have one of the most Spielman, f . spectacular events of the noble sport. ‘The two jumpers executing the dificult feat above are Halvor Halstad and Edi Jaun, of the Totals...... Lake. Arrowhead, Calif., Ski Club. - They'll pull their stunt at the S. D. (25) California championships Jan. 27 and 28. Grippenstrog, f Bankert, f Dehnert, ¢ Diehl, ¢ Messner, Arndt, g . Plihal, c . Emmerick, g Van Wold, f .. FORESTER PUCK STARS SWAMP VETERANS 11-1 IN RETURN GAME | Basketball Scores Blackhawk Sextet Will Battle Idaho PE Soci <n 26; Mon- Veterans in Sunday After- noon Clash tana Mines 38. Brigham Montana State 31; Young 48. Minot State Teachers 16; May- ville Teachers 32. Siict>cecnoues|l waoowoe se Bimeecuccouneloccuwmude Totals. Score at half—S. D. State 9; N. University 23. Referee—Dick Holzer. Personal fouls—Mullen, Witasek 2, Meinhover 2, Smith, Booth 3, Talt, Aamoth 4, Grippenstrog 2, Bankert 2, Diehl 2, Messner 4, Arndt 2, Plihal, Emmerick. Cream of Skaters Ready for Tourney Bblsuseveusatelancras peprsenrs yee pitundt and his Cath- ms olic ler rs hockey team wtearter re ers 25; St. Cloud {Friday night swamped the Veterans Carroll College 22; Lawrence (eee ee at North Rink in a city, 3 gue i ee: 40; A hundred fans watched the con- Stout 22; River Falls Teachers 34. Teachers test as D. Schneider, 8. Goetz and L. (Overtime). Drennen staged a spirited scoring La Crosse 30; Eau Claire Teachers 36. spree. B. Dunn, goalie, counted for Pore cacaicttiens de ie Vet pre’ had ~ Platteville Teachers 19; Stevens Point Teachers 32. feated the Foresters in an overtime South Dakota State 25; North Dakota University 53. fracas. St. John’s University 18; Thomas 29. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Blackhawks will meet the Veterans’ St. Olaf 17; Gustavus Adolphus 35. Concordia 20; St. Mary's 38. at North Rink, with Captain Jundt officiating. The public is invited witness the game without charge. Ellensburg Washn., Normal 33; Montana U 34. Lineups for Friday night: Foresters HIGH SCHOOLS ST. MARY’S (Bismarck) 52; Me- dina 14, Jamestown 21; Devils Lake 14. Milwaukee 42. Nearly 40 Assemble in Min- neapolis for National Cham- pionship Events st. Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(P)—A field of nearly 40 of the nation’s leading speed skaters were here for competi- tion Saturday and Sunday to decide the 1934 national outdoor speed skat- ing championships. Winners will be named Sunday, with total points in various term! wards. pare—. Pig Defending ttieholders Sin” both| Minot 40; Mandan 21. Referee—Paul Raduns. Timekeeper senior men’s and senior girls’ divi- —Joe Aller. sions have been working out daily. ‘They are Mel Johnson, Minneapolis, and Kit Klein, Buffalo, N. ¥., both favored to repeat. Stars entered included Jimmy Web- ster, St. Paul, holder of the Ten Thousand Lakes and Minnesota titles; Eddie Schroeder and Al Kucera of Chicago. In the women’s division entries in- ¢lude Dorothy Franey, St. Paul, Jerry Pelto, Duluth; Elizabeth Du Bois, ‘Chicago; Cecelia Provost, Minneapolis, and Mattie Horn, Oconomowoc, Wis. Ski-Jumpers Are Cage Performers Will Meet Monday players desiring to Casper Oimoen of Minot, Sev- eral Times Winner, Seeks tion. meeting in the gymnasium of the National Title ‘World War Memorial building at 7 ape Dera nee tae kes callbcite:.|| chisees ce ° 2, meet ct , . 20.- Brouillard Okay With || sc eee Flagg, who has negotiated with half a dozen business firms to sponsor teams and bear ex- pense of the league. It is expected that @ round-robin schedule of league games will be drawn up following organization, Flagg said. YALE MAN NOW which the sport of risking limbs is played will compete in the nationa) ski-jumping championship tourna- maent Sunday on the Norge Club's slide at Fox River Grove. Roy Mikkelson of Auburn, Cal., defending titleholder, headed a list of 150 entrants, more than 100 yeterans of championship ski-jump- ing, to make the tournament the big- gest is history. Outsanding Garden Matchmakers New York. Jan. 20.—)—If present plans mature, Lou Brouillard, chunky southpaw from Worcester, Mass., will arranges. Broulliard qualified for a possible shot at his third title when he thump- ed out a victory over Bob Olin of New: York in 10 rounds Friday night Minneapolis, : Rolf Wingaard, of Auburn, Cal., Cas- : 4 of Minot, NEW MEXICO has the high- est birth rate among the states. ‘The U. 8. coinage mints are in PHILADELPHIA, DENY J and SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO is the only navigable river in Calitereig: Frank Stumpf, Center, Plays _ Frank Lee Fattens Scoring Average As St. Mary’s Wallops Medina 2 pols [NODAK CAGERS SWAMP SOUTH DAK oy rer _|(MEINHOVER, MULLEN OTA STATE IN LOOP GAME Veteran Minot High School Cagers . Defeat Mandan Braves by 40 to 21 Stellar Game for Losing Basketeers Minot, N. D., Jan. 20.—()—Minot high school’s unbeaten Magicians, shooting accurately and playing a brilliant floor game, defeated the Mandan Braves 40-21 in @ basketball game here Friday night. ‘The Magicians were led by Willard Monnes, guard, who registered seven was a ster performer for Mandan, Partridge, f Mandan (21) | Conorcoanog Commune a) CCOOMHNHHOG OR er ek S| coccocos - Sj, cco Totals Referee: McCain, Minot Week-End Program Is Planned for Hockey field goals, Frank Stumpf, center, tossing in five from the floor. ‘The summary: New York, Jan. 20—(®)}—The big- gest week-end program the National Hockey league has this season brings a wide range of possible changes in the standing Saturday night and Sunday along with the tai any other things that can happen in a lot of important games, against Saturday night Chicago plays Toronto. The Blackhawks jump back home to take on the Ma- roons Sunday night while Toronto goes to Detroit to tackle the Red ‘Wings. In their Saturday clash the Red — Play Ottawa on the Senators’ The Rangers make thetr bid to hold the American division lead Saturday night when they face the Canadiens at Montreal. The New York Americans take on the Boston Bruins at New York Sun- ——— 9 > Primed for Meet) | Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) New York—Lou Brouillard, 166, ‘Worcester, Mass. outpointed Bob Olin, 175%, New York, (10); Abe Feldman, 182%, meg out. finito, 159, New York, stopped Al Rossi, 161, Newark, N. J., (6); Iszy 220%, New York, eaten ing Ashkenazy, 229%, Florida Andy Cuanen 163%, Lawrence, Mass, De Conshohocken, Pa., * pointed Young Joe Firpo, 144%, Pennsgrove, N. J., (10); Tommy Rios, 161%, Wilmington, Del. Forrester, outpointed Georgie 166%, Elizabeth, N. J., (10); Joey Allen, 131%, Camden, N. J., out- pointed Frankie Brill, 129, Phila- delphis, (4). Miami, Fla.—Relampo Saguero, 150, Cuba, and Sylvan Bass, 155, Maryland, drew, (10); Al Thomas, 60, Louisville, outpointed Roy