The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1934, Page 6

. 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 | Demo! FANS THRILED BY BRILLIANT PLAY OF ~ SMOOTH CAGE FIVES Bismarck Hoopsters Have 8 to 4 Lead at End of First Quarter Play SATANS TIE COUNT AT HALF Hazelton Beaten 26-23 by Jun- ior Team in Over-Time Period Game In a game featured by clever ball handling the Devils Lake high school basketball team wrested a hard- fought 30-27 victory from the Bis- marck Demons in a contest played here Saturday night in the World War Memorial auditorium. Although both teams played strenu- ous games the evening before, Bis- marck with Dickinson and the Mandan, 1 h Doug Smit team. Gordon Dennis and Bure hardt were outstanding in th back-court positions for the Lak Bismarck started the s¢ at the end of the fir: to 4. The S; ond to tie the game ended. During the alternated as the advantage. With only a few minutes left of play, Coach Roy D. McLeod sent Neil Croonquist, who had been kept from play by a charley horse, to the for- ward position to help his mates garner the needed counters. The locals were | able to break through the Lake de-! fense but tough luck attended their} 5 as the half | half the lead eams battled for pease SE OUR BOARDING HOUSE INVEST YOUR $200 IN THE VENTURE, MINOT MAN WIN ZZ emons Drop Close Contest to Fast Devils Lake High School Quint © By Ahern | THERES $300 tor} 250-300! KZ cet ser roriZ wat YOU ,HOOPLE, AND 427° EGAD,RIENDEA, 1 A WEEK OF FAT #200 FoR MEY THIS MONEY WILL HORSE-SHOW | (Sra, THATS THE REWARD | BE THE FOUNDATION 47} SNUBBING AN] Toy MONEY FOR CATCHING / OF THE HOOPLE HIGH NOSE?{ T ten "BALTIMORE BURT }, FORTUNE, BY Sove? |“ WITH THAT 3 Won't ALIAS CAPTAIN WITH IT, THIS SPRING, | DOUGH, HES) Have SHANDYGATFS—HE “4 1 WILL GOOUT TO / SONNA MAKES THAT GOT A TEN-YEAR RAR / START PRODUCTION [+ Gcciro YYSNEY AND WAS PUT IN ON MY GOLD MINE, )} CRAWL UNDER STORAGE LAST WEEK? IN COLORADO ? A WET FORT ER-UM*LIKE TO ROCK IAE= as a \ eR f Ve AE BN) . 4 = i} ie 7 f ire aoe (E& eg 7° MONEY AGAIN® Millionaire Purchases Interest In Cincinnati National Ball Club (GOPHERS WIN THREE STRAIGHT IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE PLAY Minnesota Cagers in Tie With, were outstanding for New Salem. | The summary: tries for the hoop. Northwestern for Fourth | Dickinson Fo FT pr | ley, Jr., millionaire Cincinnati manu- ‘The fast Jamestown quint comes to Pace Hen | Sox, f .. 4 0 1 /facturer and sportsman, Monday ee ay He oe : oo tons’ | Be nha rs | Robertson, 9 2 O/jhead the Cincinnati Reds after the 8 ae attle, Coach McLeod an- | Ba ieee (eee c . 3 second reorganization of the National Ina preliminary game the Bismarck | Chicago, Feb. 5—Pi—lowa’s Hawk- | agnew, f +1 1 9 {League baseball club within three Imps beat the Hacellon high squad | eve resume their drive to over- | Kunde, f 4 3 1/months. 26 to 23 in a c took an | paul Purdue in the western conference = = i, Crosley was. elected president after overtime period. oe Monday nleht-Againat Tne Totals . 5 9 65 a syndicate including himself, L. 8. ter, did his part in aan a eran New Salem (Larry) MacPhail, executive vic-pres- y.sitors by counting don Saturday will battle the Rohs, f . +8 1 3 ident and general manager, and Char- s. His count wa: ers themselves in the most | Just, £ 3° © 3 les Sawyer, lieutenant-governor of nt e y t contest of the champion. : : coe sansa oe ais ‘on r | Kreidt, 1 e club from the Central ‘ust by Demons shut-out the Haz ih Dettman, f 1 0 4 company of Cincinnati. Neckine dix aon ee on or sont | Ktunemann ft 2 3 0 ane amount involved was not made ea Sas ae: | Totals 4 10; Announcement of the transaction 0-0 elie’ wlllcaeeke —_——— was made Sunday by MacPhail, who, 0-2 Zee aa 4 A ‘. since he took over the reins of the Hy eae Baby Bison Tie With | Reds trom sianey Well three months Ou eo same M.S. T. Y earlings ago, has been working strenuously! 0-0 tree cbie as |to rebuild the club that has finished Crane 6 1 2 te he_Northwestem for, Paro, Ni Dan 8a peeele last place for the pt three years. Lneee, 0- st of the a, | “ plofson, 2. 0 0-0 w the Gophers bounce ‘°" basketball teams of the North) Young Corbett Will a Sas ast place to a contend- | Dakota Agricultural college and the a) A wastes 11 4-9 8|ing position | Moorhead Teachers college battied to) Lty Comeback Climb on ¢ | Ohio State, which defeated Minne- a 26-26 ti Bracht, f 9-1 Olsota at Minneapolis. was the Gophers ina yq Ri ® preliminary game t©/ san Francisco, Feb. 5—(P)—Young prefontine, f 3-6 Of latest victim, falling by 41-39, in a/f®@ Moorhead Teachers-Jamestown | Corbett, the pleasant young Italian Semling. c . 0 0-1 4{torrid overtime struggle at Columbus! College varsity game in the Dragon|from Fresno who lost the welterweight Monteith, 1 1 1-1 2{Saturday night. Iowa galloped Brad-|gym Saturday night. The teams were |Championship the first time he de- Shea, g 1-1 2}ley Tech, 43-25, and Chicago lost to, unable to play an overtime period be- | fended it, comes back to the ring Weiser, f 9 0-1 0|Marquette, 33-25 at Milwaukee. jcause of lack of time. The summary: | Monday night for a whirl in the mid- Gantka, tf 0 0-0 0 a ee Monday night plays; N. D. A. C. FG FT PF dleweight ranks. --- .|the Little Giants of Wabash college,’ Warner, f 0 3 3| He meets Babe Marino. squat, bull- Tota 9 5-9 gi while the Badgers meet Michigan| Linderman. 0 2 1|necked San Franciscan, rey 10-round Official eider, referee; Re: Minnesota goes to Notre Dame! Perey, ¢ 1 1 1|bout at the Civic auditorium. If he Myron Benser, umpire nesday. Stevens, 2 1 jis successful in his first start he will 2 . ieee ,Dohn, g 0 1 0| begin an active campaign in the 160- pone * Dickinson High Cagers Sun eae ees Beylund, £ « 2} Beat New Salem 39-22 snickson, 1 © o|Max Baer Seeks Bout schneider, ¢ 0) — | eee = . Owens, 5 | Dickinson, N. D, Feb. 5. #--| | ‘Totals xs 1 6| With Primo Carnera I s fea idgets . 8. 1jkept their record clear by winning | DuCharme, -0 1 2} Los Angeles, Feb. 5.—(?)—Max = from a fast New Salem quint, 39 to! Johnson, f 0 © 2)Bser, who said he had picked up 6 2 pete 5 urd ae The half ended} Lundberg, c ool 9 0|-veight until he now registers 226 -6 for the locals. | Temple, g 3 0 0) pounds, and hi: x - 1| The contest uncovered a valuable| Wright. 5 9 4mm e “ 8 ft RLED ees Meoea 5 & an, expressed belief here Monday Q|recruit for Coach Denton’s squad in! Perske, g . 1 2 4) they eventually will force Primo Car- 0|Kunde, freshman, who garnered 11/ Wolhwend, 1 1 0; nera into a fight with the Livermore 2|points to tie with McKesie for scor-| Wallace, f 0 0 Oliarruper. 3\ing honors. Knude became eligible| Holm, g . 0 0 0| A bout with Max Schmeling is out, 1| for conference play Jan. 30. — — -—|Baer said, because the German wants —j| Cox played another great offensive ‘Toti -11 4 = 12] all the money. 7 han; umpire, Alvin Struta, Robinson Cage Teams Beat Driscoll Squads Robinson, N. D., Feb. 5—The Robin- on high school girls’ basketball team made it nine victories in 10 starts by defeating the Driscoll girls in a 23-10 game here Friday. Robinson drop- ped a contest to the Denhoff feminine cagers, ‘The high school boys squad won from Driscoll 20 to 6, according to Coach Harvey N. Jenson. BREAKS SKATE RECORD Hamar, Norway, Feb. 5.—(?)—Herr Stipel, of Austria, established a new world’s speed skating record for 5,000 ineters in winning that event in the European championships Saturday. He was timed in 8 minutes, 18 8-16 seconds. f LEONARDO DA VINCI painted the famed “Mona Lisa.” SATURN fs surrounded by three belts or rings of small meteor-like bodies, COLOMBIA produces the most |game for Dickinson, Rohs and Just Crosley, MacPhail and Sawyer to Attempt Taking Reds From Last Place Cincinnati, Feb. 5—()—Powel Cros- || OUT OUR WAY THERE IT GOES AGIN! WHY DON'T 1 KEEP MORE TIDY, LIKE OTHER BOYS? WHY DON'T I KEEP MY PANTS UP, AN’ MY SOX AN’ MY JACKIT FROM LOOKIN’ LIKE THER FALLIN’ OFF? CAN I HELP IT CUZ LI AINT GOT NO HIPS, ER MUCH SHOULDERS, ER NO CAFFS ON MY LEGS, TO HOLD STUFF UP? REMEMBER, THER'S SOME THINGS A GUY INHERITS, AN’ CAN'T HELP, By Williams S NORTHWEST CLASS A SKI CHAMPIONSHIP CASPER OIMOEN Hic |Wiffy Cox Sets New Scoring Record SCORER IN CONTEST Wisconsin Man Close Secend in Tourney Held Sunday at Minneapolis COLLEGE North Dakota 37; Morningside 28. pagar aha Ohio State mR St. in’s (Brooklyn) 3 Ville FIELD OF 21 COMPETES| nova 2 ‘ Butler 28; Drake 18. Towa State Teachers 29; Simpson 27. Superior Teachers 30; Stout 26. St. Norbert’s 29; Whitewater Teachers 23. Western Maryland 48; Loyola 30. Glenville 62; West Liberty 29. North Carolina 25; Duke 21. 8t. John’s (Annapolis) 36; Wash- ington college 35. Knox 27; Coe 18. Fordham 35; Colgate 21. Muhlenberg 39; F & M 31. N. Y. U. 31; Manhattan 26. Union 30; Louisville 18. Central 34; Dubuque 26. St. Cloud Teachers 35; Mankato Teachers 33, Duluth J C 43; Northland 26, Marquette 33; Chicago 25. Kansas 31; Washburn 22. Oklahoma 35; Missouri 31. Marshall 19; Ohio Wesleyan 18. West Virginia 28; West Va. Wes- leyan 25. Louisiana Tech 49; Louisiana Nor- mal 48, Wooster 33; Mt. Union 32. Kent 33; Hiram 30. Case 36; Oberlin 34. Allegheny 41; Penn 31 Akron 42; Heidelberg 27. Toledo 43; John Carroll 35. Cincinnati 35; Miami 30. Class B Honors Awarded to Minneapolis Man for 117- and 124-Foot Jumps Minneapolis, Feb. 5—(?)— With jumps of 139 and 137 feet and show- ing excellent form, Casper Oimoen, Minot, N. D,, national champion, won the Northwest Class A ski champion- ship here Sunday. More than 100 riders competed in four classes. The icy slide resulted in several long jumps, and gave the crowd of several thousand many thrills. Oimoen captured first place in the Class A division from a field of 21 riders, being credited with 151.1 points, orly two more than given Jimmy Hendrickson, of Wisconsin Rapids, yyitional Class B champion, who had jumps of 142 and 137 feet. Sverre Fredheim, Minneapolis, had the long- est jump, 145 feet, two feet less than the hill record. On his first jump of 149 feet, he fell. Hartvig Strand of Minneapolis, with leaps of 117 and 124, won the Class B competition, with Hans Braathen, of Devils Lake. N. D., second. Berger Lund, of Whitehall, Wis., one of the favorites, finished in third place in Class A, having jumps of 126 and 124 feet. He was followed by William Andersen, Minneapolis, while] Lowell Textile 28; Harvard 23. in fifth place was Oliver Kaldahl,| Concordia 49; Gustavus Adolphus Detroit Lakes. Others placing were |29. Hans Thorsdahlen, Minneapolis, sixth,| Moorhead ‘Teachers 38; Jamestown and Hans Hanson, Minneapolis, sev-|25. N. D. A. C. freshmen 26; Moor- enth, Competition was keen in the Class}head Teachers freshmen 26. B division, with more than 40 riders} Concordia reserves 36; Hawley In- participating. John Stolt, Minneap-|dependents 14. ois, with leaps of 123 and 117 feet,] Hamline 28; St. Olaf 24. placed thira; Herbert Mertz, St. Paul,| Wash. & Jeff. 36; Pitt 60. Florida 47; Georgia 27. fourth; Harold Battig, Minneapolis, fifth; Peter Gunderson, St. Paul,] Alabama 63; Georgia Tech 16. sixth; Neil Tilton, St. Paul, seventh;} Westchester Teachers 35; Lehigh 15. Arne Braathen, Devils Lake, eighth,| Pennsylvania 26; Yale 22. Iowa 43; Bradley Tech 25. and Stanley Batgran, Red Wing, St. Mary’s 32; St. Thomas 26. ninth. Anton Mohn, Minneapolis, won the} Notre Dame 36; Detroit 17. senior class competition. He had] Mich. State 36; Loyola (Chicago) 18. jamps of 111 and 116 feet. Carl N.| Western ‘Mich.) State Teachers 33; Nilsen, Chicago, with jumps of 103) Franklin 23. and 125 feet was second, and Andrew] Westminister 37; Duquesne 3¢. Olson, Iola, Wis., third. Nebraska 38; Kansas State 31. Bemidji Teachers 34; Winona Nodaks Beat lowal"s7"= he . ray Teachers 31; Mayville Teach- Baylor 31; Arkansas 20. Luther 28; Upper Iowa 20. Navy 46; Maryland 27. Army 44; U. 8. Coast Guard 24. R College Quint For| Seiwa? ecm’. Fifth Circuit Winn) ‘rrresce': ines x State Cagers Rally in Second Half to Beat Maroons in 37-22 Contest Grand Forks, N. D. Feb. 5—(?—|Boston Bruins Score University of North Dakota won its Hockey League Upsets fifth straight North Central confer- ence basketball game here gaa night, defeating Morningside, 37 22, in a slow listless contest. Se wg peels ‘Two weeks’ absence from the hard- rood while the midyear examinations were being taken left the high- powered Sioux machine ragged and Clem Letich’s athletes also failed to try very hard. Morningside’s fighting Maroons xept pace with North Dakota until midway in the first half, leading on four different occasions. After Ted Meinhover tied the count at 11-all the Nodaks went on to take a 21-13 lead at the half. North Dakota put on its usual sec- ond half opening rally that ran the count to 31-7, but from there on York, ili eEEge lapsed into indifferent play that characterized most of the contest. Three Sioux,’ Pinkey Mullen, Mein- hover and Westy Booth went out with four personals against them. |j, while Morningside lost Dean andj.) Saunderson. Herman Witasek, although far off] “The form, managed to get his six fleld/tn. goals, while Meinhover five. Dean, sophomore forward, was out- standing for the Maroons, while Le Monte Docken, guard, also played a : Feb. 5—(P)—The Big! ee ey; ‘Ten’s individual basketball scoring ag orld division had a new leader Monday, Hosts Denes FG FT PF|qordon Norman, Minnesota's center, me: +2 1 41 who also owned the best collection Witasek, f 1 1S Meinhover, s 2:8 Norman ‘put in a big night against ace $ 1 $lonto state saturday, sinking eight a field goals and a pair of charity toss- Rieter. € : 4 1Ves for 18 pointe. ‘The performance mir ce 6 oo [but him a point ahead of Lyle Fish- Bratiinan, £8 Sler of Northwestern, 68 to 64. co . 2 HAMMS BOWL RECORD ‘Totels 15 7 19) gt, Paul, Feb. §—()—The Hamms, so 4{of St, Paul, rolting in the Twin Ctties 2 3 2 /amassed 2 three-game total of 3,713 to 0 1 1) better their former national mark, 0 2° 4/as listed by the American Bowling 2 1 - 3} Congres. A week ago the Hamms had © 1 213,636 compared with the 3,613 mark set © © two years ago by the De Barry Insur- 0 © Oj}ance quint of Chicago. 7 8 7 HIRES FORMER STAR Moorhead. Pittsburgh, Feb. 8—(-—Signing of ‘Howdy O'Dell, star halfback i season's Panther football team, as Billiard Champs to Pitt backfield coach and of Mike Mil- Cross Cues Monday |tigan, star guard in ‘29 and '20 to help parm coach the line was announced Mon-. New York, Feb. 5.—(?)—Seven play-| ‘ay by Coach “Jock” Sutherland, ers who have held the world’s three cushion billiards championship at ‘Texas Christian 44; Texas Aggies 38./dash New York's Annual In- door Track Meet amaker mile, feature of the Millrose Brooklyn Pro Has Only Ong Stroke Advantage Over Willle Hunter of the leaders blow in the third round ‘A. A. track and field carnival before) 824 those who fall to explode in the 16,000 fans at Madison Square Garden. er Caton in winning the ate acm bigest Md clock- irst money. His four rounds me oa tHe th Briand up a stroke a day, 69-70-71-72 Lacing Saxtess when more than a stroke advance registered indoors, as he pulled away! would have been embarrassing. from Venzke on the last lap and won. Figst to Last Hole by eight yards. He failed, however, , 41 last Monday, was given od ha) world indoor nday present of $1,000 for finish- sense mete Heed beri ing second. The former British star id the fight to the last hole, a ee this event and gave) coming to the 18th with a chance to ees ae hs e lead by getting a birdie 3. one leg. tage aes gta Reg ened Glen’ Dawson, after trailing most| tt, aD ane rae ete wiih & tricks of the way, came strongly on the adied the line closely ber his cot bad ie » 30) bell stopped a scant two feet short, yal hind Venzke. Crow- was a bit rueful. ley of Manhattan college was fourth, “Looks like I can get there but and Joe Mangan of Cornell was fifth quite far enough,” he said. Cox, with an apology in advance ‘The Wanamaker mile topped S/ror his apparent egotism, said he was brilliant program which also Wasisure he was going to from the featured by the victory of Ralph Met- calfe, pranahhen filer, in the 60-yard Shute’s 258 Third Orteane’ und tie record somites at- (tol atleast path Ses umph of John Collier of the Boston peed) Cette pia itd A. A. over Johnny Morris of Abbey- Se ee ville, La., in the 60-yard high hur- laff young Denver dies. Collier was the victor by an the Meal eaten epelaah in 7. seconds, au the indoor |e is aSoree® of Yar anrt ia 6 ma fourth place. Tied for fifth ‘The former indoor mark of 78 seo-|8¢ 387, were Leo Delgel. Olin Dutra onde, tor the hurdles hed ‘been, cut Lec & a To Win Agua Caliente Golf Tourney - CUNNINGHAM BEATS VENZKE