The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1934, Page 8

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934 Bismarck Nips Mandan 26-24; Jamestown Trims St. Mary’s 38-24 © CONTEST IS RAGCED | BUTGREAT RIVALRY | HANGS ON TILL END Fans on Feet Howling at Peak Of Capacity in Hectic Last Seconds BRAVES MADE GALLANT BID emons’ Six-Point Lead Few Minutes from Finish Cut Down Gradually In a game which was typical be- cause of its heated closeness to the end but which was unusual in that both of the traditional rivals displayed gobs of ragged basketball, Bismarck high school’s cagers Friday night de- teated Mandan 26 to 24 at the World War Memorial building. ‘Though Bismarck stretched out to @ 19-14 lead at the end of the third quarter and with only a few minutes to play had an advantage of 24 to 18, Mandan staged a final spurt which had the fans on their feet and howl- ing with all their capacity until the timer ended hostilities. A short basket by Joe Helbling and a long beauty from mid-court by Don Reynolds gave Mandan new life with jess than four minutes to go and only baskets by Billy Owens and Bud Kanz, guards who played heroically throughout, gave Coach Roy D. Mc- ‘Leod’s quint an advantage on which they could stall, if only slightly be- cause of Mandan’s rushing defensive. Mandan Starts Fast Bismarck had a slight edge in floor play in the first quarter but Mandan held a 9-8 advantage when the period ended, due principally to good marks- manship. ¢ Holding the Braves to one point in the second canto, the Demons hiked their total up to 12 and left the floor at the half with a 12-10 advantage. Starting the second half. the De- mons scored two field goals quickly tut Mandan retaliated to end the short rally. From then on it was a slow process of Bismarck pulling away. The advantage had stretched to 19 tm 14 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Coach Leon- | ard C. McMahan’s quint had a fouling | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HURRY, MACK, LETS GET OUT —~THERE COMES THAT BIS OFF-SHORE WIND 9 HELL BACK YOU INTOA CORNER AND TALK UNTIL YOUR EARS WILT? HE By Ahern | WAS HE TRYING TO TELL YOu ABOUT THAT CAPTAIN, \N TH’ HOUSE GOING For ¥ TH CYCLONE CELLAR, WHEN HE STARTS To TRAPPED ME TH OTHER NIGHT, $ AND GAFFED SO MUCH HIS re TEETH LOOSENED AN’ CLICKED LIKE CASTANETS 9 flow, MAYBE HELL TELL “BLOW ON THAT SUBJECT ESPECIALLY WHEN RE yas | In Bruins’ Lineup Will Come Back Sunday After Eddie Shore Back ” Tony Brown to Fight Ernie Potter of Grand Forks Here Next ~ ICE QUEEN Friday Night Heavyweights Will Feature Boxing Card Planned by Promoter Hall | Tony Brown, 195-pound Bismarck Suspension Following iighter, and Ernie Potter. 190, Grand Forks, will feature a 29-round card to NORTH DAKOTA BISON BEAT SOUTH DAKOTA 43 TO 38 SENSATIONAL PLAY OF REINERS HELPS | STATE 10 VICTORY Guard Plays Bang-up Defensive ANDERSON LEADING SCORER Game Battle All the Way; Only Six Men Used by Each’° Coach in Tilt | Vermilion, 8. D.. Jan. 27.—()—An invading herd of North Dakota Bison | successfully defended its claims to the Nerth Central Conference basketball title here Friday night by defeating the South Dakota University Coyotes | 43 to 38. ! The game was a battle all the way, with never more than five points separtting the contenders, and while the total count was large, the contest ‘was characterized by good guarding by both teams. | Only six men appeared on each team. Coach Rube Hoy substituted Livak for Freeburg in the second half, and Coach Bill Lowe sent in Maynard fer Denney. Two rival guards, Buck for South! Dakota and Reiners for the Bison,! 'matched piay for the starring honors | although neither was high point man. Reiners’ sensational long shots, a rare j combination of skill and luck, spelled victory for his team. \ | For the defending champions An-} derson had 15 points. Reiners 12 andj Denneny 8. and for the Coyotes Olson | jad 11, Buck 10. and Murphy 8. i With five minutes to play in the, ifirst half the count was 18-14 for the ‘Bison. Freeburg came through with | {his first points, five in all, and Buck ot into action with two field goals, i but in the meantime Anderson caged a basket to end the first period at 22 Game and Scores 12 Points | As Well | Net Star and Palm Beach, Fla., it has be fiancee are shown abave. COLLEGE Bemidji Teachers 21; Teachers 47. North Dakota State 43; South Da- Superior kota University 38. SAINT DEFENSE FELL IN SECOND QUARTER, BRINGING DISASTER Kittelson and Ingstad Rained Ball Through Net in Scor- ing Flurry MARGIN 26 TO 10 AT HALF Parochial Quint Played Jays on Even. Terms in Other Three Cantos Outscoring the Saints 20 to 5 in the second quarter, Jamestown high school’s veteran basketball team swamped the highly-touted St. Mary's quint of Bismarck 38 to 24 at Jamestown Friday evening. Two hundred Capital City fans, as well as the Bismarck Boy Scout band, were among the spectators. Kittleson, forward moved back to « Gregory S. Mangin, noted U. S. tennis star, is engaged to Mary Jane Kenny, daughter of Mrs. Willti F. Kenny of New York en announced, Mangin and his guard and long shot ace, and Bob | St. Mary's Will Face | Valley City Tonight | St. Mary's high school basket- | ball team Saturday evening will battle Valley City's Hi-Liners at | the World War Memorial building in Bismarck. The game will being at 8:30 | o'clock. Bismarck’s Boy Scout band will | present music throughout the pro- { gram, Coach George L. Hays of the |! Capital City parochial quit prob- | Designed to Eliminate Admitted Evils | ably will start Frank Lee and John | | Boelter at forwards, Stretch Hul- bert at center, Bob Murphy and Tommy Lee at guards. Coach Claude Miller of the vis- | itors is expected to start Scott and Slatten at forwards, Sathe at cen- ter, Codding and McCoth at guards. | Valley City last week-end nip- ped Bismarck high school’s Demons | 17 to 16 at the memorial building | ae after staging a second-half | rally. | Ingstad, big center, led the Blue te 20 for the Coyotes. Springfield. S. D., Southern Normal), | field ilurry and Barney Toman, veteran forward, and Bill Ordway, staunch enard, left the game within a minute of each other with four personal fouls each. But that did not stop the Braves and soon Mandan pulled up to 18 points, only two counters behind Bis- imarck. The Demons soon made it 22- 18 but Mandan retaliated to make it 27-20. .Then Billy Owens dribbled over for 2 side shot which made it 24-20 but Reynolds sank his long one from mid- court to make it 24-22. Bud Kanz then slipped in for another field goal an the ding dong proceedings and it| was 26 to 22. With less than a min- ute to go, Ferderer followed in on his long shot te sink a short set-up to end the scoring. In the last 30 sec- vnds Mandan obtained possession of the leather three times but could not get through Bismarck's tight defen- sive. Billy Owens, back at his old guard position after having played forward to date, and Oliver Sorsdahl, who took over B2'l's forward job, kept Bis- marck out in front with timely field goals, and Larry Schneider did his bit with controlling the tip-off and out- scoring Frank “Shadow” Stumpf, Mandan’s star center. _Sorsdahl counted seven points and Owens and Schneider six each. Kanz with four end Neil Croonquist with three coun- ters completed Bismarck's scoring. Toman Led Braves Toman was the Braves’ leading scorer. counting seven points. Stumpf and Reynolds each had five and Fer- derer counted a free toss to complete Mandan’s scoring. Both team had poor success from the gift line. making only 14 out of 34 tosses. Mandan made 8 out of 16 while Bismarck netted only 8 out of 38. The heat with which the two teams hattled is indicated by the fact that the Braves were guilty of 15 infrac- uons and Bismarck 14. It was the 57th game between the two rivals of the Missouri Slope, with Bismarck hoisting its advantage to 32 to 25 victories. Dickinon ts Next Bismarck next week will go to Dickinson to battle the strong Midgets Priday evening. The summary for Friday evening: Mandan (24)— FG FT PF Toman, f . Helbling, f Stumpf. c . Ordway, ¢ Reynolds, ¢ . Shinners, g . Ferderer, f .. Dietrich, f .. Bl ocoowsnes Bismarck (25)— Sorsdahl. f Croonqui:t, f &chneider, c ...... Owens, § Kanz. ¢ ... Cameron, 10 Technical foul—Schneider. 4 6 12 19 26 (Jamestown College). Umpire — George Heidt (Mandan). SENTINELS BEAT MODEL Dicginson. N. D.. Jan, 27.—(7)— Bentinel Butte high defeated Model high of Dickinson state Fl wwrHwones Bailey's Injury | New York, Jan. 27.—(?—The return | of Eddie Shore to the Boston Bruins lineup overshadows everything else | jor the National Hockey league's week- end program of five games. | The speedy defense star, suspended ; since Dec. 12 when he crashed into Irvin “Ace” Bailey of Toronto comes back Sunday night just in time to face the New York Rangers. | While Shore was under the ban the | Bruins lost nine out of 16 games, tied , three and won only four. With Shore when he appears will be Joe Bretto, | {a recruit from Minnesota whom Man- ager Art Ross considers a great pros- Pect. H The other week-end games call for, ithe Detroit Red Wings to play the Maple Leafs at Toronto Saturday night and the New York Americans tc encounter the Maroons at Montreal. | Toronto and Detroit play double| shifts, the Leafs going on to Chicago} Sunday and the Red Wings returning to meet the Montreal Canadiens, | Beulah Gets Twin Win | Over Dodge Basketeers. Beulah, N. D.. Jan. 27.—()—Beulah high school won a double-header here | when the boys eked out a 19-18 vic- tory over Dodge high school cagers | and the Beulah girls team scored an| easy 37-to-7 win over the Dodge girls. | Beulah's Klein grabbed _ scoring | honors in the girls’ contest by tally- ing 25 points. The boys’ tilt develop- | ed roughness, 21 fouls being called. ; The Beulah boys led 14-to-17 at the | half but Dodge fought its way to an’ 18-17 lead in the third period. A free | throw by Murphy tied the count and/ Bates tossed in the winning basket. | Ragged passing and erratic shooting marked the Beulah play. The lineups: | Beulah (19) Murphy, c ... | David, ft {Binder, g ... OUT OUR WAY WELL, You HIM! HERE Flashing blades that carried her to victory over Kit Klein of Buffalo, elevated Dorothy Fra- ney, above, of St. Paul, Minn., to the senior women’s ice skat- ing championship in the na- tional speed skating mect held at Minneapolis. Miss Klein was champion of 1933. | | Bates, c .. 2 Thompson, f . 9 Totals .. 9 Dodge (18) L, Fischer, f . Kirk, f . Komins, f . Schroeder, 2 0 4 jbe staged at the Patterson hall Fri- | day, Feb, 2. |For the semi-final match, Otis | Jackson, 155 pounds, Dawson. will be | vitted against “Swede” Larson, 155 | pounds, of Jamestown, in a five-round | encounter, | Promoter Isham Hall announces a | number of other important bouts on | this card: | Four rounds between Denny Well 140 pounds, Bismarck, and “Battlin Nelson, 149 pounds, Steele; “Chief” Peltier, 122 pounds, Elbowoods, vs. “Tuffy” Ritchie, 122, Steele, in a four-round fight; Lee Thompson. 140 pounds, Das7son, scheduled for a four- round go with “Power House” Press- :ler, 145 pounds, Tuttle; and a four- round battle between “Cowboy” Fox, 130 pounds, Elbowoods, and Earl Wal- gren, 130 pounds, Menoken. 60 Professionals in : Second Half of Meet’ Riverside, Cal. 27—/P—Sixty golf Professionals went into the second half of the qualifying round for the Riverside amateur-pro title Satur- day, hoping for help from their ama- \teur partners such as the ieaders in 'Friday’s play received. Two of the younger generation of NEEDA WORRY ‘BOUT ORINKIN' TH’ WATER, NO MORE ~TI GOT WHY- UH— GOSH, THER [| A\N'T NO REASON TO GIT THAT SCAIRT! WHY, THER HARMLESS. ° golfers, Jim Fogertey, St. Louis, and 2 Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex., tied 4 for first place in the first round and Q collected $162.50 prize money each be- — |cause of sterling support from their 12 Play-for-fun team-mates, Paul Gar- (zee, local handicap player, and Art ;Sato, San Francisco amateur cham- WILKINSON MEETS BRYAN pion, Miami, Fla., Jan. 27—(?)—Two per- | fectly matched golfers, Bill Wilkinson | e e e of Indianapolis, and Curtis Bryan, Jr.,| |MORNETS UPSET LEADERS of Miami, clashed Saturday in the | Eveleth, Minn, Jan. 27—()—The finals of the Miami Biltmore amateur Duluth Homets came to Me. bere leading Evelet ey team the first invitation golt chaspionatip. \Friday night and handed the league- {defeat on home ice by a 4-3 score. |The visitors dominated the play in the first and third periods, with Ka- sher featuring the scoring in the :opening period on sensational plays. By Williams Keltrick, g . W. Fischer, g . Treis, g ... Anderson, g . alecocesce a! Ho aleresowuon aloe Totals Two burglars in New York, re- cently, made a typographical er- ror and stole a bottle of germs worth $10,000. DON'T HEREAFTER, BEFORE YOU LET GO OF A ROPE, LET PEOPLE | PD as KNOW — —fin— iF YOU DONT WANT YOUR EARS BOXED. HE 1S. pa \ WLW The line { a 32; Western Union 33. | N. D. State 143) PF) Marquardt. f ..... Denneny. f Maynard. f . Anderson, v . Olson, g . Reiners, § . 1 3) 0! wONORO 1j y Totals South Dakota (38) Olson, f ..... Freeburg, f . iivak, f . Bryan, c . Murphy, ¢ Buck, g ..... 9| PF! 21 2 3) 2 3 Peowoeeaalieeonusa 4) Leo Harmon, Wiscosnsin, | eltemeccud Gene Venzke Faces | Stiff Competition | Boston, Jan. 27.—(P}—Gene Venzke.! Pennsylvania's indoor mile record holder, will have to step close to his; record time Saturday night if he wants to retain the Curley mile trophy a, the annual Prout memorial games. Venzke has won the Curley mile {for the last two years. Saturday night his rivals include such talent as Glenn Dawson of Tulsa, Okla., Dean Woolsey | ot the University of Illinois, Joe Man- gan, crack Cornell miler, and Paul Mundy, national cross country cham-| pion. Venzke will have to step mighty close to his 4:10 mark to lead) the field, Northwestern Cagers To Battle Minnesota Chicago, Jan. 27.—(#)—Northwest- jern will defend possession of third place in the Big Ten basketball race Saturday night against Minnesota at Minneapolis, in the only game of con- ference significance, The Wildcats won at Evanston earl- jer in the season, and & Minnesota victory Saturday night would be an Upset. Chicago will meet Wheaton college in a non-conference engage- | ment. Michigan, going nowhere but’ still trying hard, popped in with an, upset Friday night by trimming Ohio State, | 32 to 28, at Ann Arbor. - | PERRY BEATS CRAWFORD Sydney, Australia, Jan. 27.—(>)— Fred Perry, English Davis Cup ace and U, 8. singles champion, took the! measure of Jack Crawford of Aust- | ralia, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1, to win the singles final in the Australian tennis cham-! Pionships Saturday. ! SKI-RIDERS AT HOOD Portland, Ore., Jan. 27.—()}—Long, | flashing blades of hickory winged | over glistening snow Saturday as Pa- | cific northwest ski experts gathered | at government camp on Mount Hood | \for the annual Cascade Ski club! tournament on the reaches of Mul-| torpor Hill. Charles G. Dawes PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. MOUNT COLIMA, in Mexico, is the highest active volcano in North America. GER- MANY is second to the U. 8. in the number of telephones, with nearly 2,000,000 in use, ting two goals. { Rickey Plans Visit puzzle over whether Shortstop Charley Gel- bert is or isn’t ready to return to the baseball wars after an absence of a year as the result of a hunting acci- dent, is about to be solved. up in the air because of conflicting reports Branch Rickey has decided to go to Bradenton, Fla., within the next 10 days to visit the shortstop. bert so I can determine my short- ‘stop plans for 1934,” Rickey said. Duluth Junior 20; Virginia Junior! 47. Moorhead Teachers 29; Mankato} Teachers 33. | Utah Aggies 31; Montana State 29./ Coe 29; Cornell 26. i Eau Claire Teachers 38; Stout 37. | Milwaukee Teachers 30; La Crosse ‘Teachers 32. | Hamline 22; Gustavus Adolphus 13. j Whitewater Teachers 22; Oshkosh Teachers 30. Valiey City Teachers 32; Mayville: Teachers 23. HIGH SCHOOLS BISMARCK 26; Mandan 24. t Jamestown 38; ST. MARY'S (BIS-| MARCK) 24. i Minot 28; Valley City 9. ~ Sentinel Butte 28; Model High of Dickinson 19. H Fargo 25; Grand Forks 22. i Devils Lake 24; Grafton 17. 1 MILLERS BEAT HIBBING Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(?)—Min- neapolis defeated Hibbing 4 to 3 in; a scoring test here Friday night to go into sole s of second Place in the Central League hockey standings. The Miners matched the; Millers ccore for score during the last two periods of the game, with Art Myre sharing honors with Jack Flood of the Millers in scoring, each get- With Charley Gelbert St. Louis, Jan. 27.—(?)—The With the Cardinals’ infield plans anent Gelbert’s condition, “It’s necessary for me to see Gel- jare regarded as exhibitions but any : ey New York, Jan. 27—/?)—Wrestling | will operate under a new code in New York state henceforth, under a brand new set of regulations designed to eliminate some of the admitted evils! cf the grunt-and-groan industry. ! Chief items in the new code: As before, wrestling matches still bout may be labelled a “contest” if the New York state athletic commis- sion gives special permission. All wrestlers must be paid by check, with a minimum of $10 per match. Promoters must keep books, open to} commission scrutiny at all times. All wrestlers must wear shoes. Scratching, striking, gouging, but- ting, strangle holds, Joe Savoldi’s special, the “drop kick”, and the de- Uberate tossing of an opponent out of the ring, all are fouls and wrestlers who commit them may have their licenses revoked. Promoters or matchmakers are for- bidden to act as managers. Promoters are forbidden to dis- criminate against any grappler. Ellsworth Vines One Up on Veteran Tilden San Francisco, Jan. 27.—(?)—One up on Big Bill Tilden for the first time since he became the old mas- ter’s opponent on a barnstorming tennis tour, Ellsworth Vines of Pasa- dena was determined to hold his ad- vantage when they meet for the 10th in Oakland, Cal, Saturday night. Coming he began 5 youthful professional drove his way to a 5-set victory after Tilden turned an ankle early in the fourth set of their match here Friday night. ‘score was 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Enric Madriguera, NBC orchestra leader, was a concert violinist in Eu- rope until an accident broke the little finger of his left hand. He was a Protege of Enrico Caruso with whom he made concert tours. He cherishes @ Stradivarius presented him by the ba great tenor. ‘Ho, I Feex Tommy Queek!’ Resembling uothing short of an old sea watrus, with his tusks flashing and a woolly coat wrapped around his huge frame, Primo Carnera. heavyweight champ, is shown above as he arrived in New York, He plane to start training {i Immediately for bis title bout with Tommy Loughran, who. Primo vows, be'll knock out “queek.” jfour personal fouls in days in scoring. counting 11 goals between them. Bismarck's most effective performer was Frank Lee, lanky forward who counted five field goals and two free throws before he left the game with the fourth quarter. Stretch Hulbert, center, and John Boelter, forwerd, scored five goals from the court between them and Bob Murphy, guard, completed the count with another from the court. Defense Fell to Pieces St. Mary's detense fell to pieces in the second quarter as Kittleson at {long range and Ingsiad at short Tange rained the ball through the cords in a tremendous scoring burst. The Jays had but a 6-5 lead after an intensive first quarter, but left the floor at the half with a safe 26-10 advantage. Playing improved ball in the second half, St. Mary's outscored Jamestown 12 to 10 but it was far too late to salvage anything out of the fracas. It was the first defeat for Sst. Mary's in Norih Dakota in 11 starts this season. In an early game 8t. Mary's lost a 22-20 verdict at Miles City, runners-up last season for the Montana state championship. The game attested to Jamestown's tremendous power both on offensive and defensive. Play Mandan Wednesday Coach George L. Hays will send his Parochial quint against the Mandan Braves at the state training school at Mandan next Wednesday evening. Summary for Friday night's contest : Jamestown (38)— FT 0-1 2-3 0-0 0-1 2-2 0-1 0-0 ‘Richmont Ingstad, c . 'T. Lee, joomune Slrorauked El sche ol coucoout Quest of N. A. Title

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