The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK "TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934 St. Mary’s Accurate High School Cagers Win From Valley City 40-20 FRANK Lit scoRz§ NORTH DAKOTA BISON SWAMP MORNINGSIDE IN 43-23 CONTEST R BOARDING HOUSE Gene Venzke Does Mile in 4:20 to Win Asap —— — z TATE | Over Field of Outstanding College Men Hines Lead Parocia! Quin CONFERENCE FIGHT) __ Stretching Things a Bit Marquardt Sets N. D. A. C. Scoring Pace in One-Sid- ed Hcl Game A WELL~ALL 4 RIGHT I—F HELL STAY ON TH BIKE, AN’ NOT GET OFF AT VA toRD LADS, 1 REALIZE THAT,IN Z TRYING TO TELL YOU WHY AND HOW Z\ 1 CAUSED THE ARREST OF CAPTAIN Zz} SAANDYGAFF,T BECAME A BIT, AMH THINK You CAN STAND ANYMORE OF IT, MACK'S George Spitz Takes High Jump at Annual Prout Memorial Games Until Near End of First | Za a AND. IN A WAY, WANDERED aon THE MAIN POINT OF THE STORY)Z SHOULD YOU STILL BE INTERESTED, T WILL TELL You THE DETAILS IN TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY! — Lat Boston, Jan. 29.--(7)—Against the fastest field to toe the mark this seas son, Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania's in- door mile record-holder, Saturday reeled off a 4:20 mile, jogging the last lap, to gain his third consecutive vic- tory in the K. of C. mile, the feature event of the 13th annual Prout memo- her ae at the Boston Garden. smooth-running sophomore, starting his final drive when an of- ficial pulled the bell with two laps to go, beat out Joe Mangan of Cornell by @ good 50 yards. Glen Dawson of coppina HIGH rn — lated over the winter. Here you Raat him stretching out on @ legal Sige of Fa SCORE IS 22 TO 8 AT HALF tigue in Their Second Game of Week-End Dean Leads Maroons With Three Field Goals and Four Free Tosses St. Mary’s high school basketball team of Bismarck had little trouble in beating the Valley City Hi-Liners 40-20 in 8 sharp-shooting game play- ed at the World War Memorial build- ing Saturday night. Frank Lee, accurate forward for the Saints, although heavily guarded throughout the contest, scored 28 of the points for the Bismarck team. Bob Murphy and Tommy Lee, guards, be- sides being the mainstays of the St. Mary's defense, were effective in ad- vancing the ball to scoring sea Frank Lee Runs Up Staggering Total “Aw, Lee wasn't hot tonight.” a fan remarked after the St. Mary’s- Valley City game Saturday night, you ought to have seen him .. .” During the contest Saturday Lee scored but 28 of St. Mary's 40 points. In 13 games this season, Lee has averaged 25 points a game, bring- tag his total to 323. Opponents have totaled only 230 points. ‘The St. Mary’s squad has rung up 525 counters in the 13 games, averaging 40 points for every con- Leo Scott played a fine game at forward for Coach Claude Miller’s quint. Valley City started the scoring ear- ly in the game when Codding broke through on count two. FINALLY GETTING K& TO THE POINTS 4 Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 29.—(7)— North Dakota Agricultural college trounced Morningside college in a basketball game Saturday, 43 to 23. The Bison outclassed the Maroons throughout, and sent out a barrage of uncanny one handed shots that continually eased through the hoope hewildering thee Methodist guards who watched Arnold Bernard, Bison forward, cage five points before the locals were galvanized into action. pace, the Bison gradually drew away from Morningside to take a com- manding lead at the half, 22 to 8. Going into the second half, the Methodists staged a short-lived rally » but here Four United States Skaters Outclass)* 30°" Field for North American Championship THREE BIG TEN CONFERENCE GAMES SCHEDULED FOR WEEK ' 3 eee Minnesota to Play tines and) tT Basketball Scores ‘ State: Meet Drake | Ohio lowa to |43; Morningside 23. @ smooth working play to ‘The first quafter was the most exciting, with Valley City lead- fing until the last minute, when bas- kets by Lee and 8 free throw by Mur- ‘Teachers 22 | Macalester 37: Augsburg 17. Chicago, Jan. 29.—(P}—There_will| Augustana College (Sioux Falls) 32; be little more activity on Big Ten)8. D. State 30. basketball floors this week, but the; Minnesota 31; Northwestern 30. Moorhead ‘Teachers 40; ‘Winona | sionships of North America [schvoeder, Kit Klein, Freisinger| and Beard Win Cham- ee \ Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan. 29.—(P— North Dakota. Agricultural College | ‘mour citizens of the United States | Monday held the speed skating cham- Skating linto the teeth of a bitter northwest gale which swept over Fowler Lake | Sunday, they completely outclassed a ‘crack Canadian field of contestants. Eddie Schroeder of Chicago, world’s could garner a basket. Marquardt took scoring honors with five baskets and two free throws. joe summary: Morningside (23) 1a f | wilfong, £ Garmire, f . Van Dyke, ¢ Rosenberg, & Docken, ¢ Saunderson. Childers, z .... Totals 2. N.D. A.C, (43) if With Bud Marquardt setting the} | | > NEW ENGLAND WILL SEE FIRST BOXING SHOW MONDAY, FEB. 12 Mi ain anemia N. D. High School Court Schedules Monday Dickinson at Glendive, Mont. Tuesday Minot vs. St. Leo's (Minot). Taylor at New Salem. New Leipzig at Mott. Cando at Rugby. Sheyenne at Maddock. Donnybrook at Mohall. Adams at Michigan. Flaxton at Bowbells. Fairmount at Campbell. New Rockford at Fessenden. Minnewaukan at Leeds. Milnor at Lisbon. Kidder, 8. D., at Monango. Gascoyne at Reeder. Pingree at Wimbledon. Hazen at Stanton. Grandin at Halstad. Grafton at Park River A © Tappen at Steele. Stanley at Berthold. Young Cramer, Formerly of Winnipeg, Will Battle Rod McMillen ‘New England, N. D., Jan. 29.—Young Cramer, Winnipeg professional, and Rod McMillen, former North Dakota State College football hero and heavy- weight boxing champion, will head- line a 30-round boxing card at New England on Lincoln’s birthday, Mon: day night, Feb. 12, it is announced by Arvid Wiklund, manager of the State ‘Theatre. Arrangements for the main bout have just been completed and Man- ager Wiklund and R. B. McMilien are searching for the right men to match against Young Kingsley, fast light- weight of Mott, and for a good heavy to go against Cecil Boettcher of New England, who last winter won in Tulsa, Okla., the National A. A. U. 1,000-yard titlist, straggled home in third place and Frank Crowley of Manhattan, the I. C. 4A’s indoor mile champion, was fourth in the field of 10 starters, Venzke, making his first start ‘of the season, was in perefct condition for a heroic performance. But for the miscounting of the laps, he prob- ably would have finished under 4:15, his 1933 time for this pace. George Spitz, New York university's high jump champion, gained an easy 6-foot 6 victory over a field that con- tained only two threats, Keith Brown of Yale and Jim Sandler of North- western university. Joe McCloskey of the New York A. C, appeared to have the Larribee two- mile cup in his grasp until the second Jast lap, when his British-born team- mate, John Follows, uncorked an amazing spurt. Joe tried to stay with him but Follows, late of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and later of Oxford ran him into the ground to finish in front by 20 yards in 9:25 3-5, George Bullwinkle was far from his 11933 peak and finished sixth in the field of eight that started in the Bishop Cheverus 1,000, won by Bren- don Moyihan of the Boston A. A. in 2:18 4-5, with Joe Burn of Newark second. Toronto Sextet Marquardt, f, ¢ < Maynard, f Bernard, f Anderson, ¢ .. Denenny. ¢ Boettschen, g . Wednesday St. Mary's (Bismarck) at Mandan. Breckenridge, Minn., at Wahpeton. McClusky at Goodrich. Thursday Golden Glove contest at North Da- kota State. McMillen, athletic coach at New England high school, will have some of his best young boxers in some of the preliminary events. Has First Slump Maple Leafs Turn in But One phy put the Saints ahead, 9 to 7. Duri: Victory in Four Starts the second period Over Week-End |distance champion, took the senior imen’s North American title without loxtending himself. only strictly conference battles in-| Chicago 34; Whaton 23. Page at Grandin. ‘ University of Iowa 30; St. Ambrose uals \45) booat ithe eoore of volve second division ae College 18. from Chicago will meet Minnesota at| Creighton 31; Drake 21. etttedbibeniolta the Bismarck quint to 22, while the! minneapolis Monday, and on Baturs| pbieremts 44: Nebraska 36. leet eva nnariomminiae: Hi-Liners were held to five more/day the Gophers will play Ohio State! Western State 40; Colorado Mines/feating Dorothy Franey of St. Pal, counters. ._tat Columbus, in the second game of 27, ANSHAL@Shneation by 10 points With two men guarding Lee during |their series, Iowa will tackle Drake | eee ESSE iat Uhicae onitise most of the second half, Tommy Lee. at Des Moines Tuesday night. Pittsburgh 42; West Virginia 21. | intermediate title. Murphy, Stretch Hulbert and John) “yinnesota and Michigan furnished Loyola (Baltimore) 25; Washing- | Young Richard Beard of Minneap- Boelter contributed 10 points to St. !the high spots of a dull program last, ton 17. ‘s won the junior championship. | Aericultural college: Marquardt 3, ea score, while Frank coun! Beek The omnes) ‘es seem ie Pennsylvania 28; eye 22, Schroeder finished with 150 points.| Bernard, Anderson, Mikkelson, Neck- murder on their own floor, wrecke Temple 43; Bucknell f d for second place with|er 3, Olson. Coach George L. Hays will send his| Northwestern's chance of getting Daencea 40; Thiel 34. ae reheat eI ints each, Jimmy Webster of St.} Score at half: St. Mary's team against Mandan's| another share of the title they divid- nia. Wesleyan 42; Mar- de ork, Bill Braves at the state training school| 4” 5 West Virginia Wesleyan |Paul, Allen Potts, of New Y Bill | Morningside 8, gymnasium in Mandan Wednesday ed with Ohio State last year, by out- /shall 37. | Logan of St. Johns, N. D., and Taylor.| Referee: Beha, : Beha, Creighton. ae oP ocx @ SEES, pointing the Wildcats 31 we 30. eas Butler 35; Wabash 32. re iassryecin: (it onsen | ie ee Rosenbloom to Meet |Lopez ‘and Wilson Are Knight in Title Mix|Dodger Holdouts Again Towa by a 39-to-38 count. | Teachers 20. Valley City (20) FG FT PF) Minnesota got out of last place by| st. Mary's (Bismarck) 40; Valley 0-2 winning from Northwestern, leaving |oity high 20. New York, Jan. 29.—(P}—This is} New York Jan. 20, 29,—()—Al Lopes Maxey Rosenbloom’s week to get se-|and Hack Wilson, who gave the tious. Dodgers several headaches Chicago and Wisconsin sharing the! Breckenridge 35; Moorhead Teach- Brooklyn The Harlem playboy, holder of the |last year before agreeing to terms, are last position. ers College high 18. Michigan, suffering its poorest sea- §t, Louis U. 30; Missouri 26. son in several years, came to life | Wentworth 29; St. Paul 17. Si ania‘won 32 to 28 decison. jag ces of Emporia 33; MePherson | worid's lightheavyweight champion- | holdouts again. : ro Aggies 30; Baylor 14. ship, laughs and clowns his way] Lopez, peppery little Cuban catcher, exes ASEIES 00: eye through non-title matches apparent-|has returned his contract ui ly caring little whether he wins or|hecause he did not think he had re- loses. But his crown will be in real | ceived as big an increase as his work Jeopardy at Miami Thursday night|in 1933 deserved. Kentucky 53; Tennessee 26. Split Season Plan Milwaukee Teachers 40; when he meets young Joe Knight,| Wilson is trying to persuade club Criro, Ga., sensation, in a 15-round officials he should receive the same Rejected by League rans teachers 35. championship match. salary he- was paid last year. The | Pea Carolina State 45; V. P. I Another southern feature this week | Dodgers can't see it that way at the “ill send Mickey Walker against Bob} moment. Godwin in a J0-rounder at West ;Palm Beach Monday night. Canton Ski Tourney Stopped by Weather Canton, 8. D., Jan. 29.—(P)—A high ido, comined’ to forse canceletioa slide, combine force Cal ‘ Bee ar een 1: of all exhibition jumping at the i Back Carson Quint} tirst tree clubs have until Feb. 15 to, Montana College 26; Utah Aggies} New Salem cecond ein) &; Hee Valley's club’s 12th annual ski tourna- ‘bolster their lineups while the last 34, bron (eeppndi team) 4 ment here Sunday. (Tribune Special Service) {two clubs may make changes up to; Wyoming 18: Colorado 13. Glen Ullin 28; Belfield 11 (Friday).| 4 gale from the north made jump- New Leipzig, N. D, Jan. 29.—|Mareh ! | Oklahoma Aggies 29; Grinnell 28. | New England 16; Belfield 14. ing efforts hazardous and only a few an early-season one-point of the two-score riders present were OUT OUR WAY By Williams Mickelson, & Reiners, & Stenson, ¢ Noecker, g . Olson, g Bismarck at Dickinson. Fargo at Moorhead, Minn. Minot at Grand Forks. Valley City at Jamestown. Carson at Leith. New Leipzig at Regent. Belfield at Dickinson Model. Hebron at Glen Ullin. New Salem at Richardton. Fessenden at Maddock. Carrington at McClusky. Mohall at; Kenmare. Williston at Watford City. Fairdale at Adams. Hope at Aneta. Beach at Sentinel Butte | wamaorue and New York, Jan. 20.—(%)—The first real slump the mighty Toronto Maple Leafs have run into all season over- Shadowed the feats of the winning teams in the National Hockey League during the last week even though that slump wasn’t a very bad one. al onononoonon Totals ... 43 Personal fouls: Morningside: Dean 2, Wilfong, VanDyke, Rosenberg 4, Saunderson, Childers. North Dakota Yale 41; Cornell 31. Cramer won nine professional bat- tles, three by knockouts agairist Jim- mie MacMahon, Erick Dilges and TONY) iosing Morelli. He gained decisions over Slim Meredith, Tony Flamond, Nick N. Dp. A. ©. 23 z two games by shutouts and pee. one tie. Saturday night they gained a 9-2 tie with Detroit an Sunday night they bowed 2-0 to Chicago. lew York Rangers Towa State Hansen to a draw. He won by a tech- nical knockout from K. O. Kelly. No decision was rendered in six-round bouts with Billie O'Brien and H. Cobb. oe once on a foul to Tony Fla- Cramer 1s 26 years old and weighs Eckelson at Fingal. Lakota at Leeds. Lisbon at Ellendale. Sharon at McVille. Milnor at Havana. Fullerton at Monango. s River ? Del Fontaine. MeMillen’s battles at State College and in Golden Gloves contests at col- lege have made him well-known over North Dakota. Rod also lived in the ‘Mott community. Local fans feel the match (between: tied the Montreal Cana- Sunday night, 2-2. ‘Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—(/P)\—The pro- ‘Maroons posed split season in the ately Johns Hopkins 45; Western Mary- Hockey League was unanimously voted |land 25. down by club owners meeting here| Southern Sunday. Shurtleff 27. ‘The club owners also voted against | Mercer 53; Sewanee 13. change in the rules this winter, but| Vanderbilt 48; Auburn 33. Minneapolis was granted permission! Alabama 34; U. of 7“ ae to play an experimental game under! Georgia 37; Georgia Tec! ‘or. His full the changes proposed by Lyle Wright,, Montana 38; Idaho (southern) arte Lae ea tierce business manager of the Miller Hockey | branch) 37. club, against @ league rival. | Utah 43; Brigham Young 30. ‘The league also extended the time’ Washington State 24; Oregon State! limit for strengthening teams. The 15, | Wallum at Courtenay. La Moure at Oakes. ‘Wimbledon at Rogers. Velva at Anamoose. Ashley at Napoleon. Fiat i Mlinois Teachers 37; CobnNHs B] S999e0nu tal onnonoy Aa Me. H. nee, (Luther); Michaelangelo was only the first umpire: Donald Arthur, (North Da- kota State). New Leipzig Turns McMillen-Cramer Fe ROSIE WIR EP np iar city. Dunn Center Heads Dunn County League Defeat St. Paul 8t. Paul, Jan. 29, Le pec peemerens attack and Washburn 25; Garrison 18. New Rockford at Minnewaukan. Grafton at Bowesmont. Cleveland at Englevale. Dawson at Medina. Berthold at Stanley. Granville at Norwich. ‘Tower City at Nome. Park River A. C. at Osnabrock. night. led until the third per- Andrews counted to make a ee oe ee Owens ,provided the winning in the extra frame. Avenging defeat ipzig Trojans turn- willing to take chances of serious in- ed ng toe oe aaa 6 Jury. | ‘These included Casper Oimoen, to 16 in a game on the New Leipzig Minot, N. D.; Harold Sorenson, Nor- * folk, Conn.; Ray Mikkelson and Rolf Following is a summary of the con- re = PF 1-3 1-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 ssecccevcoe dh [ enersoone alwomorsonn 0! cosueeun —rnosokKh! NO! DON'T DO THET'N! THEM HAINT TH’ STEPS TM A TRYIN’ TO LEARN YUH 1 BURNT MYSELF AGIN TH’ STOVE — Ow-00- NER THETN, EITHER! 1 BUMPED MY SHIN AGIN TH TABLE. I HAINT FOLLERIN' | You— 1 HIT MY —<, CAWN: AGIN THET |——= { STOVE WOOD, AN’ GOT MY ‘ELBOW Over] | THET HOT. LAMP. ff Wigaard, Auburn, Cal. end Sigurd Jorgenson, Brooklyn. Oimoen’s best jump was 132 feet. St. Paul Curler Is Winner of Tourney St. Paul, Jan. 29.—(P)-J. P. (Jack) Ordway, of St. Paul, won the Griggs- Cooper event championship in the ‘invitation bonspiel at the curling club here which closed Sunday night. | The rink skipped by Ordway took the honors by defeating H. Swalm of Superior, Wis., in the finals of the event, 12 to 11. In the 12 noon draw, Dr. P. J. Mur- Phy, St. Paul, defeated H. E. Minot, N. D., 7-4. ° ‘The total distance covered by the 'U, 8. navy flyers to Hawail was 2408 MILES, HARRI- SON FISHER is the famous art: ist who diced recently. Detroit was founded in 1701 by AN- Pgh LA blag CADIL- Veydeaeanec: #3 oat ate Spirltwood at Pingree. Saturda; 7 Devils Lake at Bismarck. so Model t Belfield. al @ 44-6 victory over the Halliday girls’ t Scranton. quint, —_—_—_—_—__ the mid-west that doesn’t owe a cent Julius Caesar was born in July andjon its football stadium, field house the month was mamed in his honor. and other athletic buildings. ils «SPORTS & Californians Grab Riverside Tourney, Riverside, Cal., Jan. 29.—()—The golden trail of the winter golf parade Jed the nation’ -for- nat n'a play for-pay experts Solemn, Silent Goodman Meets His Match in|fat*,’ ‘Sandy’ Somerville By NEA Service sent State, Deena) come commmnlon, 0 1408. nated on the course. But he vows there is another player who excells then i comes to keeping one's mouth aut, 224