The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1934 Bismarck High Cagers Lose Second Game to Dickinson by 20 to 29 NORTH DAKOTA BISON WIN FIFTH CONSECUTIVE LOOP CONTEST OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | | MORNINGSIDE BEATEN’ IN41-25 CAGE BATTLE BY FAST STATE QUINT GHNEIDER HIGHEST SCORER IN CONTEST POR BSMARCK FIVE liver Sorsdahl Tallies Seven) For Demons in Game at Hunk Gets Glad Hand From the Boys NOW THAT \TS SAFE TO TALK ABOUT WINES, WITHOUT FEAR WINE TASTER ¢ FAW?! YOURE MY REPUTATION IN EUROPE, 1 SLIPPING, MA AS AN AUTHORITY ON WINES? —~IN Your OF A PRO AGENT WAS MADE, NOT THRU TASTINGS) PRIME YOUD SUMPING OUT OF A WINES, BUT THRU SMELLING — TELL HOW You Dickinson Friday (ANZ STRONG ON DEFENSE, AcKenzie and Everett Cox Play} Strong Offensively for Midgets Dickinson. N. D.. Feb. 3. Pi—The Nickinson high Midgets chalked up heir twelfth consecutive win ot the eason here last night by defeating Bismarck high, 29 to 20. Taking an early lead, the Midgets eld the advantage throughout the ally at the half was 14 to 9 for Dick- mson. In the third period the Midgets dvanced their count to 22 while the Demons, only addition was Kanz's Demons and Satans Will Meet Tonight Victor over Mandan 24-21 Fri- day evening. Devils Lake's classy basketball team will endeavor to make it two straight this week- “Znd over the Twin Cities of the Missouri Slope when the Satans tangle with Bismarck high school's quint at the World War Memorial building here Saturday night. ‘The game will begin at 8 o'clock. A preliminary at 7 o'clock will see the Imps, Bismarck second team, play Hazelton. ‘The Devils Lake-Bismarck game will be completed before the Sing- ers’ Guild concert begins at the city auditorium at 9:15 o'clock, it is announced by Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck high school athletic di- rector. | | | free throw. In the final period the Demons made a determined rally, Schneider counting three field goa and Kanz a pair of free throws to put} the score 22 to 16 before the Midgets | registered with more of Cox's s| acular tosses. McKenzie and Cr with six and five oring for the} while Schneider, with four baskeis honors among his mates. Peggenstross for Dickinson and Kanz for Bismarck played strong defensive victors FG 3 0 4 0 0 0 ° 1/ 1! 1 Cameron, f .... 1 Beylund, f 0! Totals Dickinson « Cox, f .. : Robertson, f .. McKenzie, LAUNDRY BAG ON You, | THEM, EGAD 9 T couLD, AND {, WOULD DID YOU, IN YOUR / STILL CAN, TELL THE QUALITY “4 IDENTIFY TWo HILARIOUS CAREER, ¢ OF A WINE BY SIMPLY SMELLING] DIFFERENT EVER HAVE A 3OB AS \T 2—ONE TIME THE MARQUIS / WINES AT A WINE TASTER? / DE LATORQUE TESTED ME By { ONE SNIFF. BURNING A PUNGENT INCENSE, ) 4, BOTILE : BLINDFOLDING ME AND GIVING ME A NOSTRIL Zo ~\'f BOTTLE OF WINE TO IDENTIFY BY ee SMELLING —ONE SNIFF, AND T 23 AMAZED HIM BY TELLING HIM IT SO WAS ONE OF 24 MAGNUMS OF CONTI MARTIER YOLINEAU , VINTAGE OF } 1883 7 i Pal \ , Lyle Fisher, Fargo, Developed Over Night as Big Ten’s Leading Scorer 7 : and after several games Fisher was| Failed to Get in Game Early siven another chance. i Leads Cats to Victory | In Season Because He Northwestern lost its opening Big! . 5 | Ten game to Iowa, but defeated Min- Couldn't Click nesota in the second start. ‘The Ohio, , eh }game loomed up and the prospects! for a Wildcat victory were not very bright. i But the Wildcats did win, They! won because Fisher, surprising every, Tony Canzoneri Again Wins Over Locatelli New York, Feb. 3—(#)—Tony Can- | Evanston, Ill., Feb. 3.—From a low-| ly substitute who never got into a! game in his sophomore year to the: one, including himself, scored six leading Big Ten scorer in his junior! field goals against the Buckeyes, year, describes the astonishing rise; more than he had scored in all the jof Lyle Fisher, Northwestern univer-| Previous games combined. sity’s basketball center, | This almost overnight reversal of! ‘ear ago Fisher, {form is attributed to several reasons. ; Jawkward youth, reported to Coach His coaches state that he had previ-! Seenies Aner. ‘Dutch Lonberg. He came well rec-' ously been trying so hard to make ‘ommended if for no other reason, 2 Showing that he was inclined to tie \than he was the brother of Waldo| Up in a game. Once he learned to! | Fisher, all-Conference center at’ Telax and just play basketball, he Northwestern several years ago. began to do Justice to himself. superiority over Cleto Locatelli for the second time in six weeks Friday, though it took a recount to get it into the records books. A small crowd of 5,000 saw the form- ‘er lightweight champion give Loca- jtelli another fine going-over in 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden last night, then listened in amazement. 2 when Joe Humphries announced the a gangling, mistake in the scoring of the judges, Abe Goldberg and Leach Cross, the draw verdict was cancelled and Can- | zoneri given a well merited decision. Both judges actually had voted for oneri had demonstrated his fistic| But it turned out to be all a big} But to all intents and purposes; old block. and coordination that | brother a great star. Some said he: drive that was Waldo's. | As a result he soon found himself occupying a comfortable though un-, Fisher's rise to stardom has pro-| FT PF this younger Fisher, of the Fargo,| vided the impetus that kept the 21N. D., Fishers, was not a chip off the, Wildcats in the race as the halfway He lacked the finesse Point in the season was reached. He| made his/continued his high-geared scoring | and at the present time heads the 2iincked the competitive spirit and, Big Ten scorers with 64 points in seven games, an average of 9 and a fraction points a game. 3 viabl at the bench, wh ly 2. 2. lGemaineaballeeeasoh Galle hie ‘ean-| Valley City Five Takes onchip of the conference.’ Wahpeton Science 51-21 1 pic 2] Coach Lonberg sensed possibilities Agnev. & 2 in the youngster and at the close of O}mates were winning Valley City, N. D. Feb. 3.—(®)— | Canzoneri instead of splitting their! ballots, but when the decision was put up to Referee Willie Lewis he called it a draw. ‘Cox Still Leads Field | ' In California Tourney; |. Agua Caliente, Mex., Feb. 3.—(P— | Wilfred Hiram Cox resolutely turned |*o the final round of the Agua Cali- ‘ente $7.500 open golf championship Saturday cetermined that history Both Teams Charged With Many Infractions in Game At Fargo Friday ANDERSON STARS FOR HERD) i 1 Coach Bob Lowe's Five Loafs/ In Last Half After Tak- ing Safe Lead i | ! Fargo, N. D., Feb. 3.—(}—North| Dakota State loafed to a 41-25 bas-} ketball victory over Morningside last night. It was the fifth consecutive North Centzal Conference victory for the herd which kept its undefeated status in a bid for a third consecutive circuit title intact and in a tie with the University of North Dakota which fas won four. The Bison never were pressed by the Maroons, and only once did the Stoux City clan endanger the Bison lead, pulling up to within three points at one jucture in the opening half at 17-14. But the Bison, usually ilve points in front, pulled away to a 22-14 Jead at the intermission. The contest was not rough, but the indifferent play of both teams caused much fouling under the nets, a total of 33 fouls being called with two play- ers from each team being vanished. Bud Marquardt, the only Bison vet- eran, failed to count from the field until midway in the second period, / end the absence of his usual quota of scores held down the herd’s total. Russ Anderson, sophomore center led the scoring for the Bison with 16 Marquardt, f . Noecker, ft . f Anderson, ¢ | Maynard, c i Reiners, g . Stinson, g Olson, g .. boettschen, ¢ | Mickelson, g .... loereccrneonon Reece Sout Totals. Morningside (25) Rosenberger, { . Van Dyke, c . Pederson, Saunderson, ¢ Wilfong, g Docken, g, Littrell, g .. 4 WE Gilerctects pisuie es eleonoeeceoas ' 1 Suenevest® a! oncceos, 1 25 Personal iouls—Dennenny 4, Ber- nard 2, Anderson, Maynard 4, Reiners 2, Olson 3, Stinson 2, Dean 2, Van Dyke 4, Pecerson 4, Saunderson 2, Wilfong, Docken 2. Referee—Holzer, Moorhead. (Nodak, Twin Cities if Members of the 1934 football squad at North Carolina State College gave Hunk Anderson, recent ee Dame mentor, a rousing reception when he arrived to take the head coaching job. Andersen is shi 27th Annual Millrose A. A. Games | Begin Saturday Night at New York ~~ Sleepy Jim’ Was Wide Awake When He Pulled This One By NEA Service Jimmy Crowley, Notre Dame grid great and present Fordham coach, has long been known for his humor and wit. One of his prizes was pulled | Venzke and Cunningham Fight For Honors in Rodman | Wanamaker Mile New York, Feb. 3—(#)—The 27th ‘annual Millrose A.A. games, featuring ‘a renewal of the foot-racing duel be- (tween Glenn Cunningham of Kan | sas and Gene Venzke of Penn, will be | held in Madison Square Garden Sat- urday with prospects for a capacity audience of 16,000. The 26-event program begins a | 8:10 p. m. | Despite the presence of Olympians "7 |record-holders and national cham- Judge Ernest Hammer of New York arose to speak his piece. Jimmy, | pions in many other events, the in introducing the dignitery, held no respect for law. Here is what he said:; i “The judge is now really a judge in New York, hence his title is legiti- | ree teat “ae oe iy mate. but as a matter of fact he had the nickname ‘judge’ before he ever! Cunningham. Venzke, Glen Dawsor left Notre Dame. “He got it because while he was a football player here he spent so much °f Oklahoma, Joe Mangan of Sonn time sitting on the bench.” ~ j and Frank Crowley of Manhattan but "2 ——— \it seems likely it will turn into a Beulah Cagers Trim (eee ete fight between Cunningham Halliday in Overtime | Basketball Scores mn RI Among the other features are the COLLEGES (Special to The Trbiune) i off at the recent dinner for the 1933 football squad and the new coach, | Elmer Layden. Crowley was toastmaster, and all the speakers were subjects of his wise-cracking tongue. | 60-yard sprint featuring Ralph Met- Superior Teachers 39; River Falis Beulah, N. D., Feb. 3.—In an over- | jealfe of Marquette, national sprint Teachers 20. champion, and Emmett Toppino o ume period the Beulah high school | ' Gustavus Adolphus 38; St. John’s | New Orleans. university (Collegeville, Minn.) basketball team won from Halliday | by a 24-20 score here. Mounts, Beulah forward. counted | 12 points, and Fjesme, Halliday cen- | ter, was high for his mates with 10. { In the extra period Beulah raised ; its count from 19 to 24 by two field, gcals and a free throw. Halliday was‘ y one gift shot. | In a preliminary contest the Beulah ; g:rls took a 10-3 lacing at the hands} of the Halliday squad. Summary for the boys’ game: Beulah (24) FG Fr Mounts 32. Whitewater Teachers 27; Stevens Point Teachers 33. South Dakota State 24; South Dakota university 22. Rochester Junior 34; Luther (8t. Paul) 27. Eau Claire Teachers 16; LaCrosse Teachers 35. Dubuque U. 22; Penn college 43. Ripon college 22; Carroll college 42. Butler 36; Grinnell 24. Coleraine Junior 25; Junior 26. Morningside 25; North Dakota Virginia | IGlen Ullin Quint Wins 32-31 at New Leipzig | (Special to The Trbiune) | New Leipzig, N. D., Feb. 3.—In a leontest on the local floor this week ithe Glen Ullin Independents eked out ta 32-31 victory over the New Leipzix | Trojans. This contest makes it two victories for each of these evenly- iinatched quints, according to O. D (Sprecher, Trojan manager. Gutzmer, center for the locals, ac- /counted for 14 of New Leipzig scores: Baggenstross, g ... geist should not repeat itself. Kunde, . 36-year-old Brooklyn profes- | i Boxers Split Ev |sional held a stroke lead with 18 holes i | to play, just as he did three years ago. i Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 3.— | Bvt in 1931 Cox blew up under pres- {University of North Dakota boxers sure, took a 79 on the final round and a team of Twin Cities amateur/ ri Sia and | tara broke even in a series of bouts! [here Priday night. | Owen Trickey, three times north- {west golden gloves | Murphy, 2\the season he put him through & Valley City State Teachers had lit-/ MN | Bates, c 2/ month of hard practice, seeking to tle trouble conquering Wahpeton ~|perfect his shooting and cndeavor-' science school, in a state inter-col- S\ing to instill a dash of competitive legiate basketball contest Friday night, SSS ae ifire into the youngster. 31 to 21. Fisher Only Hope The Vikings led most of the way Grand Forks Bowler | 4... Fon developed, the 1934 after the Wildeals nad assumed 4/ finished in a tle for elgth. Takes Lead at Fargo! witacat prospects appeared dim in- temporary lead at the outset. The! Today his 210 for 54 holes of play jdeed. The team lost Joe Reiff and Vikings held a 21-12 lead at the re-|¥As three strokes under par but only Elmer Johnson, the two scoring cess, Babe Caskey of the Valley team, ce ahead of Willis Hunter, 41-year- aces who made the successful ‘33 was the big gun with 17 points. old Culver City, Cal., pro. season possible, by graduation. Three others were in striking dis- Fisher, 6 feet 2 inches tall, was the | tance. only available candidate for the cen- | This trio was composed of Olin Du- ter position which Johnson had so \tra, Paul Runyan, defending cham- State 41. ‘Wahpeton (N. D.) Science School 21; Valley City Teachers 51. Montana State 43; Utah 50. Northern Montana college 21; Montana Normal 25, \Hayelock, forward, was outstanding for the victors. New Leivzig counted more goals from the court but the Glen Ullin boys were better gift shots. Box score: Glen Ullin (32) Muggli, f .. Havelock, £ . Scharff, ¢ . Grewer, ¢ . Totals . 13 Thompson, | i} Halliday (20) { Fischer, f featherweight | Feiget, f champion, won a decisive victory over|Fjesme, c Ed Dehne of North Dakota, taking] Kisse, g eli three rounds, Johnny Dobbins,} Hoffart, ¢ northwest diamond gloves lightweight! Enenson, g champion, won a close decision over Dickinson 29; BISMARCK 20. Devils Lake 24; Mandan 21, Grand Forks 28; Minot 16. Jamestown 42; Valley City 12. Coaches Will Not Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 3.—\.?)}—Dewey Cady of Grand Forks smashed his; ‘way into the singles leadership of the ninth annual tournament of the Fargo Bowling association Friday with an aggregate of 712. i Hane esoF ‘Minot Drops Court The Forks man erred twice in the) 30 frames, but his counts of 214, 230 and 268 in that order, were good/ enough to send him well out in front} of the field. the 637 registered by Sam Acheson of Fargo, Thursday, being dropped into second place. The Grand Forks trundlers also Were well up among the leaders in the doubles, the 1,188 of A. Jackson and A. Telle placing them in second ‘position, while O. Thorvilson, who was second in the singles among the Grand Forks contingent with 593, Stepped into 10th place in that event. | - Jackrabbit Cagers Defeat Coyote Five Brookings, 8. D., Feb. 3.—(?—The State college Jackrabbits won their first conference basketball game of the season here Friday night by de- feating their traditional rivals, the state university Coyotes, 24 to 22. Both teams played close defensive all the first period, the university taking a few points lead and holding it to end the half 12 to 7. To state fans it looked like the same old story, the Jackrabbit five consistently miss- ing set-up shots. VIE AT CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 3—(?)—Speed skating stars from Canada and the United States will continue their quest for trophies and titles Saturday night in} the western open championships at| the Chicago Stadium. adequately filled for three seasons. The season started inauspiciously for the Wildcats, who lost four of their six practice games, a poor show-| ei eeseesns | sccous el eoneuuds | cvonan Slee cueaso | oonsuns | | \ Ray Crummy of North Dakota that Was booed roundly by 2,000 fans. Jimmy Collins of Minneapolis won an easy victory over Newell Fait of North Totals..........0006 ‘Wessels, referee; Gress, umpire; Husom, timer; Mounts, scorer. Tilt to Grand Forks pion. ana Ky Laftton. ‘Their totals were 214. Grand Forks, Feb. 3—()—Grand| Forks high basketball team showed all | CULLOP TO COLUMBUS Change Grid Rules| New York, Feb. 3.—(4)—Football coaches, who tussled with the rules ing for a team that a year ago had) kinds of class to run up a 19-6 lead| Columbus, O., Feb. 3—/—Nick Cul- won 10 out of 12 conference games. ‘at the half and coast to a 28-16 vie | 1op, one of the home run kings of the Apparently Northwestern's weak-|tory over Minot high Friday night.| American Association, has signed his hess was at center, where Fisher was!Led by White and Rood, veteran! 1934 contract with the Columbus Red having a sorry time of it. His scor-'guerds, the Redskins never were | Birds and thus ended rumors he was ing was negligible and on defense he threatened by the Magicians. White; ready to retire from professional base- was no better. Finally he was! scored nine points and Rood eight.’ ball. benched and Red Kopecky, sopho-| Muus, forward, starred for Minot and! more, was shifted from forward to} scored seven points. Robertson of! Good horsemen usually make good center. But Kopecky, a 210-pounder, | Minot rack otor Played a strong game at cen-/air pilots, but expert racing motorists Dakota in a welterweight battle, Col- lins taking two rounds. Kenneth Brown, North Dakoia's two-time northwest diamond belt j champion middleweight, handed Emil |Staude of Minneapolis a sound beat- ing, winning every round and having | Staude down twice in the second. Bill Morrow, North Dakota heavy- weight, turned in a surprise victory through the autumn, gathered Satur- |day to formulate their official ex- | Breasion of opinion concerning those ae | xules, Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 3—(p\—|_ Under the chairmanship of Lou Controlling the ball more often than/| Tittle of Columbia, the rules commit- three fourths of the time, and domin- | tee of the American Football Coaches’ Jamestown High Wins From Hi-Liner Quint 1 town high trounced Valley City, 42) t:ons to go over at Saturday's meet- ating in every department, James-|®Scociation had five major proposi- | i \ | ag Seo eee | Neuman, f Dubs, f . Dahl, f . Gutzmer, c Will, & . ++ Anderson, ¢ eroonoe He Rone Totals. . g a Rangers, Blackhawks couldn't stand the strain of jumping ter. do not excel as airmen. over Russ Schultz, northwest golden | % 12, Friday night for its second ing but only one was expected to meet | OUT OUR WAY SS 1S-1S-ISN' 6-HOO-H-*) THERE SOME GULP— TH’ \ OTHER Way, PA? SUCH AN END FOR foe /\ H-H-HOO. By Williams YES, WE COULD SHOOT HIM, OURSELVES, BUT WHICH ONE OF YOU'LL OO IT? WHO'LL BURY HIM—AND WHERE? WE CANT AFFORD TO KEEP Him, AND A NEW ONE, TOO— WE'RE LUCKY WE CAN AFFORD ONE * HORSE. Claude G. Bowers is U. 8. AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN. SIR THOMAS MORE wrote ““Uto- * Quebec Province is Alaske, in land igloves champion, taking the last two! \rounds after breaking even in the! | firs: | Ben Blanchette. northwest diamond belt champion from North Dakota. defeated Gaylord Raschke, northwest ‘colden gloves heavyweight title after {& slow start that saw Raschke win jthe first. He punished Raschke badly in the final stanza. Forks Glove Tourney | Will See Many Teams Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 3. -- At least four North Dakota towns will hold sectional tournaments, the win- ners of which will be sent to Grand Forks to participate in the first North Dakota State Golden Glove tourna- ment, C. A. West, director of athletics, ;as the University of North Dakota, Cisclosed, | The University, in conjunction with j tue local newspaper, is sponsoring the jmeet, which is scheduled for Feb, 15- 18 in the University armory, here. Minot, Valley City, Crosby, and Washburn are the towns slated to hold tourneys to select their entries for the state-wide meet. with approval. That was to change Even in Hockey Play New York, Feb. 3.—(#)—Although the Canadian division race has been limited for the present to a private argument between the two Montreal clubs, there is room for plenty of keen competition on the National Hockew league slate this week-end. Going into the five-game program, two teams, the Chicago Blackhawks and the New York Rangers, are tied for the American division lead with the Detroit Red Wings only a point behind. In the Canadian section Montreal’s Canadiens and Maroons are tied for second place, 14 points behind the pace-setting Toronto Maple Leafs but five up on the New York Americans. Not one of these embattled teams gets a chance this week-end to advance at the expense of @ near rival. Saturday night the Rangers play the Maroons at Montreal while To- ronto entertains the Ottawa Sena- tors, last-place club of the Canadian group. Sunday the Leafs hop to De- troit to face the Red Wings while Chicago plays host to the Boston Bruins and the Canadiens clash with the Americans at New York. victory of the season over the Hi- Liners. tbe rule about forward passes into The Blue Jays led throughout, their| tne end zone, eliminating the auto- | margin was 12-2 at the first quarter,| matic touchdown for a pass grounded 48-6 at the half and 20-8 at the third| over the goal line, Period’s finish. ‘i Bob Ingstad scored 15 points. Scott,| Prince Edward Island is the small- Valley City forward, led his mates. | est province in Canada. Venzke Kicks Out the Kin S Getting set for a strenuous Ph season on the indoor track, Gene Venzke, holder of tl door 1500-meter record and sophomore track star at the University of Pennsylvania, busy getting into shape. He ts shown limbering up under the watchful eye of Coach Lawson, Robertson. Casper Oimoen Among Ski Tourney Entrants Minneapolis, Feb, 3—(P)—The big slide at Glenwood park, fhe’ big meet, it was announced Sat- urday by ies Blegen, chairman of arrangement Ff Four national champions are among the 108 contestants entered in the northwest meet. They include Casper Cen of Minot, N. D., who won the i A title in the recent meet near j Chicago.