The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 6

| ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1984 _ sesiinaaeiiaai aint Mary’s to Play Mandan Braves Wednesday Night at Mandan REVENGE soucit EY NORTH DAKOTA BISON SCORE WIN OVER SOUTH DAKOTA STATE BRAVES FOR CONTEST cum soaRDnve nous By Ahern |IN A.C. UNBEATEN Figures In 400 Consecutive Games LOST TO LOCAL FIVE IN CONFERENCE PLAY: For New York Rangers Hockey Club Salnt Mary's Won 30-15 From Bloody Behemoth HARERR-RUME —NOW, AH To MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT, I HAVE BEEN IN THE HABIT, FOR “AND "BALTIMORE BURT,” 2 ALIAS CAPTAIN SHANDYGAFE” WAS ONE OF TH MUGS Murray Murdoch Completes ROGSTER 2047 WN A NUMBER OF YEARS,OF DROPPING) WANTE! . POLI Seventh Year of Uninter. Mandan in Contest Played IN AT OUR PRECINCT POLICE STATION POSTERS? RSE ss mittent Play Here on Jan. 8 “TO PLAY A FEW ROUNDS OF POKER/ MAN WHO HAS BEEN Two North Dakota T Re- SCT AND PINOCHLE WITH THE BOYS wo North Vakota leams He BOELTER MIGHT NOT PLAY Stiff Neck May Keep Forward From Lineup of Local Parochial Quint St. Mary’s high school basketball team of Bismarck plays the Mandan Braves Wednesday night in the state training school gymnasium at Man- dan. The game will be called at 9 o'clock (Bismarck time). In this contest the Mandan quint hopes to avenge an early-season 30- 15 defeat at the hands of the Saints. Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s lineup will include Barney Toman, stellar forward, who was ill when the two teams played Jan. 5. John Boelter, forward for the Bis- marck five, probably will not be able to start the game Wednesday, ac- cording to Coach George L. Hays. Boelter has been suffering from @ stiff neck for several days. The lineup for the Mandan team probably will include Toman and Helbing, forwards; Stumpf, center; and Ordway and Reynolds, guards. ‘They will be opposed by Frank Lee and Frank Geiermann or Boelter at the forward posts; Art “Stretch” Hul- bert, center; and Bob Murphy and ‘Tommy Lee in the back court. Bismarck fans are looking for the continued sensational performance of Frank Lee, high-scoring forward for the Saints. Lee has been the strong- hold of the parochial team offense and high point man in every game St. Mary's has played this season. ‘Wednesday night the locals hope to win their 12th game in 14 starts. Miles City claimed an early season 92-19 victory over the St. Mary’s team, and last week the Jamestown high school five won from them 38- 24, Fourth Quarter Rally Beats Strasburg Five (Tribune Special Service) Strasburg, Jan. 30. — By a fourth quarter rally the Wishek high school ‘basketball team scored a win over the Strasburg Red Birds in a 14-12 game. Hofer and Becker, forwards for the Wishek team, and Lynch of Stras- burg, with six points each, were high men. In a preliminary contest the Stras- burg girls’ team played a five-all/ game with the Wishek girls’ squad. Summary: Strasburg Red Birds (12) FG FT PF M. Brickner, f ... 9 O00 1 W. Lynch, f .. 3 0-0 = «0} A. Lauinger. o 1 23 1) St. Wagner, ¢ 0 00 0 R. Lipp, g .. 1 0-1 0 : 5 24 2 ‘Wishek FG FT PF Hofer, f 3 0-0 0 3 0-0 9 0 0-1 2 0 0-0 1 Lt 0-1 0 Totals............. 7 0-2 3 : Leo Kraft, Strasburg. Referee: Umpire: Mindt, Wishek. Linton Cagers Beat South Dakota Quint (Tribune Special Service) Linton, Jan. 30.—In a one-sided game Dobler, with 18 points, led the gcoring of the Linton high school cagers to win 35-14 from the Pollock, 8. D., team. Volk and Logue, guards for the Linton quint, allowed the Pol- Jock forwards not a single field goal. Outstanding for the South Dakota team was VanDerVorste, center, who erlected 10 points for his mates. Summary: Linton Fra FT PF 9 0 3 6 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 17 ey 9 FT PF | 0 0 4 0 3 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 6 Michigan Coaches Will Remain, Yost Declares SAXTING FISH AROUND TH COUNTRY? TH’ MATOR MET HIM IN A BOWLING ALLEY, WHERE HE WAS SPINNING OFF DUTY~AND,NATURALLY, 37 DURING THE COURSE OF TIME,T BECAME FAMILIAR WITH THE FACES ON THE POSTERS, OF FUGITIVES AND CRIMINALS WHO WERE BEING SOUGHT BY THE POLICE, AND~An- TH PIRATE TREASURE WEB 9 Maxie Rosenbloom Faces Trouble _ In Lightheavyweight Go Thursday Joe Knight Menacing in View of Previous Win Over Champion New York, Jan. 30.—Disturbing ad- vices come from Miami, Fla., where Maxie Rosenbloom is to meet Joe Knight Feb. 1 for the light heavy- weight championship of the world. Amazed correspondents report the sight of the champion running like a horse down the road in such wee small hours of the morning as 10 a. m. Tf this is true—and it has been sub- stantiated by several tourists who had to get up that early to catch trains— it can mean only thing: Maxie Rosen- btoom is about to lose his champion- ship. It is a time-honored custom of Rosenbloom, when beginning to train for an important fight, to look up the most convenient night club accommo- |dations, find out which has the best band, test the dance floor, ask about the cover charge and look over the wine list. The next part of the conditioning routine sees Maxie enter the club be- tween 11 p. m, and midnight to start inis workouts. These often last until 8 or 7 a. m. When Rosenbloom emerges he feels all rested up and ready to box. ‘Therefore the reports that Maxie ts’ doing roadwork in preparation for his hout with Knight are bad news. The roadwork would be bad enough, if Maxie would just jog a block for a street car every day or so and let it go at that. But I am told that he also has been going on for gymnastics, calisthenics, boxing and punching the bag. do you know what that means? Why, Maxie will enter the ring all tired out. After a couple of rounds he is pretty sure to be in bad shape, for even a Rosenbloom cannot stand all that distasteful exercise and still keep in the pink. Furthermore, it is learned upon re- liable authority, that the champion nas been going to bed before day- Nght. Certain sources high in the souncil of the champion’s coterie con- firm the rumor that he has been in- eulging in three nights of bed-rest per ‘week since starting the training grind. He will come to the fight heavy with sleep, se % It has been only a matter of two scant years since Rosenbloom lost a And |t, io. OUTDOOR HIGHJUMP CHAMP TO CONTEST INDOOR KING 10-round fight to this same Joe Knight, a Cairo, Ga., boy at Daytona Beach, Maxie applied his usual light touch to the training routine for that one and it was a good thing his title vas not a stake because he took a Plentiful pasting. Since then the 25-year-old boy from the canebrake country has been com- ing right along. Last year he kayoed his ancient enemy, Bob Godwin and) beat Lou Scozza, Battling Bozo, George Nichols and Bingo Joe Bano- vic. Our own rating department places him third among the country’s light heavyweights, behind the champ, of course, and John Henry Lewis, a far westerr. Negro who beat Rosen- bloom twice in 1933 (but Maxie forgot to bring his title along both nights). All these factors, plus the fact that the fight is being held in Joe's adopt- ad state (he makes his address Day- tona Beach most of the time) seem to spell trouble for the champion. I am almost ready to make my usual five- cent mind bet that Joe wins. Lefty Groves Retains Faith in Athletics Philadelphia, Jan. 30.—()—Lefty Grove was one of those sent away in the great shakeup of the Athletics, but he still thinks the Philadelphia American League team will be “no- body's doormat” in the 1934 pennant race. And as for his new baseball associ- pends on the hitting, he amplified eeaie beck tn Pe ladelpals foreshore Nodak Quint to Play Maroon Five Saturday their rivals in Lanky Westerner to Jump Against George Spitz in Indoor Match New York, Jan. 30—(7}—A tall Jean westerner has come to town to discover whether or not George Spitz Teally is the king of high-jumpers in- doors. He is Walter Marty, 23-year-old senior at Fresno state teachers col- lege in California and holder of the world’s high jump record outdoors. He will meet Spitz, New York univer- sity ace and indoor record-holder, in what may turn out to be one of the ‘most sensational high-jumping duels in years at the Millrose A. A. games Saturday. Marty shattered Harold Osborn’s nine-year-old outdoor record last year, clearing six feet 8% inches, but he has never performed indoors and doesn't know just what sort of luck main High in North Cen- tral Conference MARQUARDT HIGH SCORER Victory Over South Dakota Jackrabbits Third Win on Southern Tour Brookings, 8. D., Jan. 30.—(P)—| North Dakota State remained unde- feated in its campaign to retain its North Central conference basketball championship by defeating the South Dakota State college Jackrabbits 20 to 17 here Monday night. Although for the first few minutes Athe Rabbits gave signs of making the Bison work for their victory, it soon was evident their power was short- lived. Both teams played strong de- fensive games, and the South Dakota five was unable to locate the basket for more than two field goals the first quarter. The Bison sank five field goals and five free throws in the first half to give them the long end of the 15-9 score at the intermission. Marquardt, lanky forward for the North Dakota team, ended the period with three personal fouls but managed to go through the last half without being called. To start the second period the Bi- son increased their lead over the Rabbits, until Gripentrog and Mes- sner each sank a field goal to give the South Dakota team 13 points to 19 for the Bison. It was the closest that the Rabbits were able to ap- proach, however, for Marquardt sank three more field goals to start an- other scoring spree for the north- lerners. Denenny and Anderson each added two field goals the second half to) in the second period. They missed their three attempts from the free throw line. South Dakota State tal- lied four field goals the second half and missed their five gift shots. Marquardt was high point man of the game with a total of 10. Mes- sner and Gripentrog shared the high point honors for 8. D. State with five each. Lineups: 8. D. State (17) FG FT PF TP Gripentrog, f 1 5 Bankert, f Emmerick, f Venwald, f . Dehnert, ¢ . Plihal, c . Arndt, g . Diehl, g .. Messner, ¢ . Sl anoconwo Totals ... he will have with Spitz, whose indoor standard is six fect 8% inches. Eddie Shore Reenters Boston Hockey Lineup New York, Jan. 30.—(?)—Unless the this season for only the second time in eight years. Tuesday the Bruins will meet the Rangers for the second time in three days, hoping for something better than beating they took in New York his first ap- | OUT OUR WAY HEY THERE, CRANE MAN, WHAT'S THIS CONTRAPTION HANGIN' HERE, AHF WELL, 1- uNNo— \/ WOODS IS AGENIUS| MAYBE. 1 WAS FIXIN’ Bur BIG AT_HIS OWN JOB, EVEN THEM HE AINT ‘SHOTS LACK / SEEN SOMETHIN’. Reiners, & . Mickelson, g . Stinson, g .. Boettschen, g . alososconore al ewosccon Sloouumoncow of sowonooun Bl cccaccwaHS treak, . | Fights Last Night [/"2 (By the Associated Press) West Palm Beach —Mickey Walker, 175, Rumson, N. J., and Bob Godwin, 175%, Adel, Ga., drew (10); Billy Shell, 165, Cole umbus, Ga., given decision for failure of Johnny Polleck, 161, De- , troit, to fight, (7). Sore City, Ia—Tiger Jack oke, (10); Bucky Tracy, 172, Bos- out] ‘Trader Horn, 178 indria, Va.—Ray Bowen, 144, Washington, outpointed Young Joe Firpo, 141, Penns Grove, N. J., 10). Preston, Ids.—Tiger Jack Fox, 173, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Houston Ash, 206, Kansas City, (10); Leroy Bigson, 126, Terre Haute, Negro, knocked out Tiger Griffin, 126, Salt Lake City (3). FRANK MURPHY, former mayor of Detroit, is governor general of the Philippines. In ships built and building, GREAT BRITAIN’S navy totals - 1,088,779 tons; that of JAPAN, 788,374 tons.@ The presiden- tinl-veto can be overridden by a Rabel rind VOTE of each ee : Gentleman Jack Washburn isn’t making « dignified exit here. The Grappler was blasted into unconsciousness by Gus Sonnenberg’s fa- mous flying tackle just before the picture was taken in Buffalo. Gus* butt broke several chest ligaments and caused a throat hemorrhage. ‘The bout last 22 seconds. MINNESOTA CAGERS WALLOP CHICAGO IN 26-18 CONTEST connec { Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) Chicago 18; Minnesota 36. North Dakota State 29; South Dako- ta State 17. Moorhead, Minn. Teachers 33; La- Crosse Teachers 21. St. Ambrose 31; Dubuque U. 24. Other Big Ten Conference Play This Week Sees lowa Against Drake Chicago, Jan. 30. —(#)— Towa’s sharpshooters will play the first of two warmup contests this week be- fore going back into action in the Big Ten basketball race, meeting Drake at Des Moines. The Hawkeyes will iplay Bradley at Iowa City Saturday. Minnesota’s stock soared again Monday night when the Gophers, af- By EVERETT S. DEAN ter a staggering Basketball Coach, Indiana University Georgia Tech’s basketball coach, Roy Mundorff, president of the Na- tional Basketball Coaches’ Association, gives us a good mental picture of basketball in the southern states. Mundorff says: “Basketball in our section has devel- oped amazingly in the last few years. I think the best teams in the south since 1930 could compete on an equal basis with the teams of any section. ‘This is not true, however, of the aver- age team. This year we have a few outstanding teams but several are very much below par. scoring spree which included eleven field goals, Chicago not only lost the ball game, but probably lost its high scorer, Bill Haarlow, for a week or so, Haarlow North Dakota State Will Play Texas Tech “The outstanding teams of the pres- season in the southern and south- eastern conferences will be Carolina,|ine tuesdiy of” North ieee a ta and By JIMMIE DONARUE New York, Jan. 30—Seven years of partly responsib! am team's rise to the heights of the game. But also responsible for the success of the squad, which was cit- maxed by the un winning the Stanley cup in the playoff season, is the across the line in the Dominion of the Maple Leaf, and who has packed a career full of playing, promoting and managing, stood pat on the team that won the Aitkenhead, H Johnson, Earl Seibert, Ott Heller and Doug Brennan, defense, and Bill and Bun Cook and Frank Boucher, front line, was good enough for him this season. ee & out But the boys started wrong foot. They lost consistent til the genial Ae i clicking. they are battling at the top hostly contested American cf the National Hockey League. Rg g. i i i : E : fF cuts this year. Only 41 goals been scored against him in Recently, Edouard Lalonde, manager of Les Canadiens, was asked to name his idea] hoekey players, and here's the way he classed the Rangers: I Play making and creating situations that make for clean shots at the net, Frank Boucher of the same team is first. “Outstanding in courage, too, is Bill Cook. “Cook, up until this year, was the modern ideal of the game. But he hasn't hit his full stride yet, and the honors at present go to Aurel Joliat of Les Canadiens.” xe * team—but so are Ching Johnson, Bun Cook, Murdoch, Earl Seibert and the rest of them. And Patrick had more to do with the making of them than ther factor. A hockey team, Patrick figures, should be run like any other highly organized athletic squad. According- ly, he has his own system of opera- He never fines a man for infringe- ment of rules, but if the culprit sists in repeatedly pulling the he is dismissed without an: holds blackboard talks in room before every game, those talks every player has mapped out for him. During the game, his §3 Bgae glee ira falas 8 e i ! | : reese oF getllt a. i [all ® a H j plus i pee Sone Dosis piaracs can Sa faster on the ice if they are hockey Players rather than intellectuals. °: “That's because nothing on their minds but hockey,” he says. ‘Too many ramifications in the brain fs bad. If a boy’s head is filled with thoughts of modern literature, busi- ness depression and strides of science, he hasn't many cells left for hookey.”” Z z Z & | F re ' é H Z i r i § i g Rg g gf i 4 i - Ee E rH peit ee fee ii HI g i a F i i E f ij it the F i I Fi i S EF | | E i i l i i | ts E i i I Is fi fi ! i rt g | L