The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1934, Page 6

eB | aecenun on v. wee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1984 Bismarck Cagers Meet One of Strongest Quints in State Frida ROTHER FOR BASEBALL CAREER JAYS HAVE DROPPED |GOOSE GOSLIN TRAINS KID B ONLY ONE CONTEST |[ our BoarDINc HousE IN PLAY THIS YEAR Locals Matched Against James- town for Contest at Au- ditorium Here ST. MARY’S GOES TO MINOT High-Scoring Saints Scheduled for Game With St. Leo's Thursday Bismarck high school team meets ‘one of the strongest high school fives fm the state when Jamestown plays here Friday. The game will be held at the World War Memorial auditor- ium, and play starts at 8 o'clock. Roy D. McLeod's local squad will be starting full strength, it is believed. After an enforced lay-off because of @ charley horse, Neil Croonquist will again be at his regular forward post ‘Bismarck players who will probably start the contest include Oliver Sors- dahl and Croonquist, forwards, Larry Schneider, center. and Billy Owens and Russell Kanz in the back court. Coach William Gussner of James- town is expected to use as forwards Bud Westby and Kittelson, Bob Ing- stad at the pivot position, and Augs- purger and Nordeen, guards. Jamestown is the only North Da- kota team that has scored a win over the St. Mary's quint of Bismarck this s*ason. The Jimmies won from Devils Lake and in a recent contest scored their second victory over the Valley City five in a 42-12 game. Their only defeat for this season was adminis- tered by the Fargo high in an over- time-period contest. Jamestown comes to Bismarck Fri- day with an eye to making up the beating Bismarck handed them in the state tourncy last year. Thursday night St. Mary's high is matched against St. Leo's at Minot George L. Hays left Thursday morn- ing with his high scoring team. The starting lineup for the Saints will be Frank Lee and John Boelter, for- wards, Art Hulbert, center, and Tom- my Lee and Bob Murphy, guards. | — oO BY EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana Univ.) Pittsburgh university recently snap- ped Notre Dame’s winning streak and Basketball thereby helped the east to hold its own with the west. Michigan recently made a trip east while Princeton was in the west. Eoth teams suffered disastrous trips which was more or less expected be- cause neither team was at full strength due to injuries. Indiana was successful on its eastern trip, win- ning three and losing none. In comparing eastern and western basketball, I will mention the out- standing features of play as noticed by the westerner as he goes east, and by the easterner as he plays in the middle west. Eastern basketball has been influ- enced more by the style of basketball gs used by che professional teams. A feature is aa excellent passing game, superior to that of the west. It feat- ures lead passing, speedy team play with much moving about, with some matural blocks. A pass and cut game Gescribes it best. ‘The one-bounce dribble, possession of the ball and close-in shots are other features. Due to the excellent passing attack, it is not necessary to Jose the ball in a long shot attack, hence the short shot game. Our ex- perience has been that their defense is somewhat rougher than defenses of the west. ‘Western basketball 's more colorful. ‘The action is different. Fast break- fing, more dribbling, more shooting makee a more thrilling game to play and to watch. Our block plays are somewhat different and more set than theirs. Both sections use the man-to-man defense in about the game degree, with the shooter getting more protection in the west. The reader may draw his own con- elvsion from the comparison of styles. ‘Western basketball carries in its play colorful action that is making crowds from 5,000 to 11,000 people a common occurrence. Dickinson High Quint Leads Missouri Loop Dickinson, high schoo! cagers still lead the Missouri slope conference, according to E. J. Shrum, secretary. with four wins and no defeats for the 825552582: i YEH~PURTY ‘SOFT<T CAN SEE You NOW, RIDIN’ THEM \RONIN WITH TH HIGHWAYINS ~oOR OuT ON TH SAND AT PAM BEACH WITH TW BiG SOCIETY SHOTS! YEHAN TLL BE HERE,ON ADAMS STREET~COLD AN’ STIFF AS A PUMP WANDLE ? LIS'EN ~ SAVE THEM TRAVEL AN STEAMSHIP BOOKS FOR ME WILL YOU, MASOR © I GET A BOOT OUTTA READIN® ‘EM AT NIGHT, WITH MY HOOFS & AN A PAIL OF By Ahern THIS MEDITERRANEAN BOKRDS [7 CRUISE SOUNDS INTRIGUING, SPRAWLED OLIVER 9 MOONLIGHT NIGHTS SOFT, BALMY DESERT BREEZES ~ THE ROMANCE AND MYSTERY OF ALGERIA~ THE BAZAARS, SHEIKS AND BEDOUINS -THE SPELL OF EGYPT —~AH-H- OLIVER Young Pittsburgh Battler Seeks Middleweight Ring Championship Heroes of two world se: and Carl Hubbell. G: elassic—are rivals in the coi 1931 Series Stars Coach —Pepper Martin, Cardinal star in nts’ leading pitcher in the 1933 hing business in Oklahoma. Both are tutoring rival court teams there, and are shown above, with Martin at lett. REDUCED SALARY REJECTED BY ATHLETICS’ SWAT KING Initting that led the league, and I be- Jimmy Foxx Feels 30 Per Cent jieve that unfair.” Cut Unfair; Contract rejected a proffered calling for a substantial salary cut, Jimmy Foxx. home run king of the big leagues. today said he would “sit | Foxx said he would return the con- |tract Thursday, unsigned. Returns 1934 contract. tight” while awaiting further word, from Connie Mack, manager of the| ag aE Philadelphia Athletics. i EVERYBODY'S INVITED “My three year contract. which ex-! Il, was $50,000 for the said the big league slug- “Now, the Philadelphia bosses mail me a contract calling for more pired last three yea: ger. DETROIT GETS GOSLIN |} Detroit, Feb. 8—(P)—Goose Goslin, Miami, Fla, Feb. 8.—uP)-Having ‘ie Detro't Tigers’ newest acquisi- tion in the shape of a “‘ugging out- fielder, will be in town Thursday to settle the matter of a contract for the! . 1934 season with Frank J. Navin, pres- ident of the Detroit baseball club. than a 30 per cent cut, despite my Philadelphia, April 27 and 28, OUT OUR WAY \ Zax 4 Pen XN \ Sai — 2 YEH- HE'LL BE ALL RIGHT- WHUT? CRYIN’? ACRYIN’ FER A ONERY, OBSTINATE, an Teddy Yarosz Has Lost Only Three Fights in 74; One “Real Licking” Pittsburgh, Feb. 8—(?)—Teddy Yarosz, youthful Pittsburgh battler | who, many observers think, ought to | be middleweight champion right now, has lost only three fights out of 74, | but he considers only one of his de- feats a “real licking.” It seems he returned from the na- tional amateur championships in Bos- ton and his brother, Ed Yarosz taunt- ed Teddy for failing to win the welter- weight diadem. One “razz” led to another and so the two brothers went to the cellar of the | Yaroz home in Pittsburgh to settle |the matter. After about a half hour | of punching, the boys suddenly heard | footsteps on the cellar stairs and down came their mother with a broom, | with which she proceeded to give a | sound trouncing to the pair of them. Sip almannammae : Fights Last Night ee | (By The Associated Press) Kansas City — Barney Ross, 136, world’s lightweight champion, Chicago, outpointed Pete Nebo, . 139, Key West, Fla., (12); retain- ing his junior welterweight title. Bus Breese, 134%, Manhattan, Kas. drew with Joie Alcander, 136%2, Kansas City, (8); Tommy Corbett, 137, Omaha, outpointed Davey Day. 13612, Chicago, (6). St. Louis—Al Stillman, 173, St. Louis, outpointed Hans Birkie, 194, Oakland, Cal., (10); Joe Red, 149, St. Louis, knocked out Jackie Purvis, 154, Indianapolis, (2); Babe Davis, 183, St. Louis, knock- ed out Scotty Fuller, 185, Colum- bus, Ind. (4). Milwaukee—Tony Bruno. 15814, Milwaukee, outpointed Frankie Misko, 152, Saginaw, Mich., (8). SEEK BIRDIES IN TEXAS San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 8—(F)— Forty-six traps and six water holes face the golfers who began play The University of Pennsylvania has, Thursday in the 12th annual Texas extended invitations to 1302 colleges, prep schools, high schools and elemen-| petition was first, followed tomorrow, tary grades to take part in the 40th; Saturday and Sunday by the 72-hole annual Penn relays to be held at| medal play event for $2,500 in prizes, open tournament. Amateur-pro ¢om- $720 of it to the winner. By Williams DAT'S WHY, MISTA CURLY— HE'S SO DOGGONE HUMAN ¢ FOLLOWS BROTHER'S} al Report Drought and Lack of Shelters au PLAYER State Game Birds Nearing Extinction ,inson with 16 points. Boisen was out- LEAD; WOULD PITCH Famous Slugger Wants Youth in Outfield to Better Hit- ting Chances IS RIGHT-HANDED BATTER Mickey Cochrane Promises to Give Lad Tryout With De- troit Tigers Salem, N. J., Feb. 8.—When “Goose” Goslin gets ready to make a graceful exit from major league baseball, there'll be another member of the family ready to step into his shoes. He is Jimmy Goslin, 20-year-old brother of the famous outfielder re- cently traded to the Tigers by the Senators. ‘Young Goslin is at Wenonah Mili- tary Academy, and the “Goose” plans to bring him up for a try- with the ‘Tigers after his graduation in June. Tt was planned to give Jimmy 8 chance with the Senators this year, but the trade of Goslin for Stone switched things. z ee * ‘The “Goose” has discussed the fu- ture of Jimmy with Mickey Cochrane, new Tiger manager, and the kid will get a chance to show his stuff under brotherly supervision. ‘The youngster would like to pitch, just like “Goose” did when he broke into organized baseball. However, a 417 batting average set up while al- ternating on the pitching mound and in the outfield during his college ca- veer indicates that he may develop into an outfielder. “Jimmy shows considerable prom- ise,” the elder Goslin relates while doing his farm chores here. “But I'm not in any hurry for him to get start- e7 in baseball until he gets a liberal education. “He has an idea he is a pitcher but if he remembers half the things I tried to teach him, he will decide on an outfield job.” ‘The younger Goslin is 5 feet 11, weighs 185, and resembles his brother vemarkably. He bats and throws right-handed. In pitching for his school squad during the last three years, he has toed the same mound Herb Pennock pitched from in the days before he was a big leaguer. Dickinson High Wins From Sentinel Butte Dickinson, N. D.. Feb. 8.—(P)— Dickinson high Midgets continued their conquest of North Slope Confer- once teams, defeating Sentinel Butte high 42 to 11 Wednesday night. The half ended 19-3. McKenzie led the scoring for Dick- standing for Sentinel Butte. Dickinson (42) 4 3 Robertson, f .. McKenzie, c ... Agnew, & ... Brggentoss, g . Shiff, f ....... Kunde, f ...... al Sentinel Butte (11) Segler, f Boisen, f L. Theisen, 1. Theisen, g . Lyons, g .... Totals... $$ _—__—_—____—___—-@ Ruth Goes South | To Get in Shape | New York, Feb. 8.—(?)—Carry- ing the weight of his 40 years rather lightly but a bit flattened by the eftects of a severe attack of flu, Babe Ruth turned his steps toward the south Thursday to prepare for what may be his last season as an active baseball player. There was a bit of difference this year in his early plans to chop old man par into iittle bits on the golf course, and the Babe was figuring on a@ rest before starting his training exercises. He lost 16 pounds in a ten day tussle with the invading germs and looked a bit wan as the re- porters and photographers de- scended upon him to see how he felt Thursday on his 40th birth- day. Perhaps his brilliant scarlet, robe and his vivid descriptions of his illness made it seem a bit worse, “I'm getting old, kid, getting old,” the slugger commented at one time and he seemed to mean it. Scot Golfer ‘Gives’ Opinions on Game Los Angeles, Feb. 8.-)—The golf- er who finds himself consistently three-putting greens blames the wrong club most of the time, in the opinion of MacDonald Smith, one of the game's best professional putters. “It isn’t the putter,” said the silent Scot from Carnoustie who was in one of his rare talkative moods. “You are not playing as conservative & game as you used to play,” he was accused. “You're going for those birdies and eagles on those putts more than ever before.” The Scot his cloak of silence. “Oh, No!” he said, and then repeat- ed: “Oh, No! “The golfer who is three putting is blaming the wrong club. Most of the time it isn’t the fault of his putter. Generally his approach shots are bad. When you are getting your seconds and thirds circle you can poke the ball into the cup.” wl coonndeal coonwoo ol sonenke libboous seresececcce & > | | ¢ inside the fifteen foot - The soft life Max Baer has been living while basking in the glare of the footlights has made him a sucker for a right hand uppercut. Here he is taking it—all in fun, of course—from Sam Renick, a tiny jock who is booting them _home at Hialeah Park. SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY MEETS SIOUX FRIDAY NIGHT State Game Officer Seeks Law Revisions Anticipating the next legislative as- sembly in 11 more months, the state geme and fish department already is making plans for game law recom- mendations to be submitted to the lnw-makers. During the hunting season, con- fusing and conflicting opinions have ensued relative to the intrepretation of many of the game laws, Thoralf Swenson, commissioner, said. So that there will be no doubt as to the meaning and intent of game laws Swenson said, the state department seeks the cooperation of sportsmen'’s orvanizations, conservationists, hu- mane societies and individual sports- men in offering suggestions and rec- ommendations for the protection of wild life which may be embodied in the recommendations to the next leg- islatrue. ARLINGTON RICHEST RACE Chicago, Feb. 8.—(#)—Unless there is a sudden switch in sentiment and a shortage of cash among the big turf men, the Arlington futurity will be the second richest race of 1934. With the second payment on entries made, a total of 280 of the country’s fleetest two-year olds are still eligible to compete in the stake race at Arling- ton Park, forecasting a probable gross value of approximately $60,000. GOOD HOME RECORD Alabama’s basketball squad, in win- ning 43 straight cage contests on its home floor, was undefeated from the time Florida downed the Tide on its home grounds in February, 1928. Nodaks Will Battle for Sixth Consecutive Conference Victory Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 8&—The University of North Dakota basketball team will attempt to annex its sixth consecutive North Central conference victory, Friday evening, when the Sioux meet the University of South Dakota team in the Armory, here. If the Sioux are successful against |South Dakota, they will face last ‘ear's conference champions, North | Dakota State, without a loss. The | Bison, too, are undefeated. The No- |daks travel to Fargo to meet the State team Feb. 16 and 17. The down- |staters return the visit, playing in Grand Forks Feb. 22 and 23. In their first meeting this season, the Sioux trounced the Coyotes from |South Dakota University 37-15. How- ever, this decisive victory means little |to Coach Clem Letich after the poor | showing his boys made against Morn- | ingside last Saturday. Starting in Friday's game will be Pinky Mullen, Herman Witasek, Ted | Meinhover, Bernie Smith, and Westy | Booth. For South Dakota, Murphy, Livak, Bryan, Buck and Olson are ‘likely starters. NUSSLEIN TOUGHEST ‘The German net ace, Hans Nusslein, tops all opponents of Bill Tilden in matches won from the old master. Hans, during the professional tennis tour last season, won 46 matches from Tilden while Big Bill took 116, Here’s How They Won’t Look in Rin If you think this is the beginning of a social argument, have another guess, [t was just the way Primo Carnera (left), the world’s heavy- weight champ and Tommy Loughran had of saying how-de-do when ‘they met at a Palm Beach, Fia., ball. to stiff punches when they battle for the championsbi Those etiff shirts will give way ip soon. if Reduce Numbers of Wild Fowl An alarming situation facing up- land game birds and migratory wa~ terfowl in North Dakota has brought the prairie chicken almost to the point of extinction and waterfow! to & frantic quest for water, according to the annual report of Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish com- missioner. “For a number of years upland game birds have been constantly diminish- ing in number until our prairie chick- en or pinnated grouse has almost reached the point of extinction,” Swenson declared. “Other members of the grouse family have not fared so badly but have been so greatly re- duced in number that an alarming situation faces these feathered friends.” “Scientists find these birds live and die in cycles occuring approximately every ten years,” the commissioner said, “The past year found us at ap- proximately the peak of this cycle, which accounts for a much lerger number of members of the grouse family than has been seen for years.” ‘This led many sportsmen to believe the prairie chicken and grouse are staging a comeback, he said, but from now on the grouse family will show a decided decline in rfumber. Another factor contributing great- ly to the diminished number of prairie chicken and grouse is the intensive cultivation of what was at one time a haven of refuge to game birds. Cul- tivation destroyed the cover and the natural environment, with the result that many of these birds migrated to sections where cultivation is less in- tensive and farms more scattered, Swenson reported. Foreseeing the situation, the state game and fish department a few years ago imported uplend game birds which adapted themselves to the new environment. “Today we have in the southern half of the state thousands of Chin- ese pheasants which are multiplying very rapidly,” Swenson said. In many localities pheasants are becoming 80 numerous a large number will be trapped this year and moved to less populated sections. “Another game bird, destined to ‘become the pride of our state, is the Hungarian partridge which origin- ally was imported from Czecho-Slo- vakia. It was money well expended as coveys of these birds can now be found in every county. Last year 108 more pairs were added in a trade with Canada—partridge and wall-eyed pike eggs for phesants trapped in North Dakota.” ‘The situation, as it concerns migra- tory water fowl, has been going from bad to worse for a number of years, Swenson stated. Several causes have ‘contributed to bring about this con- dition, the worst being natural drought and artificial drainage, in the opinion of Swenson. “Last spring it appeared waterfowl were going to stage ® comeback in North Dakota, but in July this out- look was blasted as slough after slough went dry. Many nesting ducks were forced by lack of water to aban- don nests. Water in many small Jakes or sloughs last year evaporated, “This situation caused ducks to con- gregate in the deeper bodies of water and the few bodies of water that withstood the drought were greatly over-populated, resulting in lack of food. “There does not seem to be any hope for migratory waterfowl in North Dakota until we are more blest with rainfall than we were this past summer, Until sloughs and lakes are again filled with water, we can not look favorably to a healthy con- dition of migratory waterfowl. “North Dakota is squarely behind |'@ program which hes reached na- tional prominence, and which would restore waterfowl, if given favorable recognition of the national govern- ment—the Missouri river diversion would please ae President National Automobile C, Cttation Petition For PROOP AND ALLOWANCE OF FINAL REo PORT AND ACCOUNT, AND TRIBUTION OF ESTATE: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Poreie 8 IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon, L Crp ithe ater of the Estate of B mn \. sie M. Gray, Beccteatt eRe eee Josephine G, Tees, Petitionen, vs. Daniel Gray, Annie Love, Mary Dethloff, Sarah Erwin, Janet McLeish, Angus McLeish, Hector McLeish, James G. ‘inegar, Bessie Shull, Eva Potts, Mary Robinson, Frank Bailey, John Bailey, Mrs, Joe Serril, Halford Florence Batley, Ray- Bamuel 3. Gray, David Grey, jamuel le ay, a ray, ped Cc. Gray and ‘Lawrence ray, Respondent: tate of North Dakot: ed ndente: © ne le! praying for ota, of his final re- as required b; Dated this 934, By the Courts (SEAL) Le. . C. Daview Jud " Dellan a" ude 0} the County Court Attorneys for Administrat Bismarck, North Dakota. ss j a