The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 Jamestown Wins From Bismarck in a 29-20 Contest Here Friday ALFVERALES [SIOUX TAKE SIXTH LOOP VICTORY IN WIN OVER COYOTES URING THIRD PERIOD||_ ovr BoaRDING House BUT JAYS SPURT IN iver Sorsdah! Counts Nine to Take Scoring Honor for Locals s SITORS HAVE RANGY FIVE xmons Go to Jamestown Next t Friday Night to Play Return Tilt Showing at times, better basketball im they have displayed before this zr son, the Bismarck high schoo! De- i ms lost in a game at the World War 2 ymorial auditorium Friday night to 2 mestown 29-20, @ Although Jamestown is reputed to ve one of the fastest high school Tints in the state, the Demons con- J tently outplayed their taller oppo- 1 nts during the last half of the con- ite The Jays had the advantage of ight and weight and were, in al- “ist every instance, older than the Jal players. Bismarck suffered a bad case of tok-fever during the first two quar- #3, and repeatedly threw away the ‘il and chances to score during the Jening sessions, Jimtown ran up an | advantage in the first quarter and {13-4 as the half was called. }During the intermission Coach Roy ‘ McLeod said some things to the ‘smarck players and they came back * stage a powerful rally in the third mga, At one time, during that set ‘3 locals had chased their count to 1 to Jamestown’s 16, the closest the ‘Mons were able to get during the tening’s play. Oliver Sorsdahl, Bismarck forward, *opped in four field goals in the last “If and a free throw in the first to: \:1d the Bismarck lads in scoring. ‘sry Schneider, center, did some fine ‘wk at center for the locals, and +anaged to get a number of tips from ‘e rangy Jamestown pivot man, Bob gstad. Biily Ownes, forward guard, ‘ade good on four free chances and Med one field goal for second hon- 5. The mainstay of the Blue Jay of- ase was Bud Westby, Ralph Rich- od and Ingstad. Richmond, a nthpaw, was high for Coach Wil- m Gussner’s men with 10. Vern ‘tleson and Merrill Augspurger cd up well at the guard posts. marck high travels eastward “riday to play a return engage- vith Jamestown. tary of the game: carck (20) FT PF 1-3 0-0 2-3 4-5 1-1 0-0 0-0 8-12 FT 0-1 4-5 Lnonunwo Bal coononad GY now,eet THs, MR .GRUNCH ~ WITH THE ROAR AND RUMBLE OF THUNDER THE AVALANCHE STARTED 2000 FEET ABOVE ME~THERE WAS NO ESCAPING IT -BEING AN EXPERT ON FRICTION AND MASSED MOTION, I KNEW THAT ROUNDED OBSECTS WOULD RIDE THE SURFACE OF SLIDES AND DRIFTS ~SO 1 IMMEDIATELY ROLLED MYSELF LIKE THE CORE OFA HUGE SNOWBALL, AND: CHILLED, 10 THE BASE OF THE ALPINE VILLAGE, i emi : St. Ma (T YET, BUT MR.GRUNCH (6 HARD OF HEARING~— HE CAN READ LIPS, BUT THE MAJOR MUMBLES THRU LIPS SHAPED LIKE A PARKER HOUSE ROLL! TALKING TO tig HIMSELF NEW HEAVYWEIGHT TITLIST LOOMS ON BOXING HORIZON Massera Loses Fight But Wins Prestige in Battle With Levinsky New York, Feb. 10.—()—The heavy- weights have a new spoiler Saturday, @ serious faced, black haired Italian youngster from the coal mining re- gions near East Monongahela—Char- Jes Masera, 22 years old. He came within a split decision Friday night of belting King Levinsky right out of Madison Square Garden's plans for a heavyweight title fight between the Chicago Kingfish and Primo Carnera in June. Unofficially he convinced the experts, and a slim crowd of 3,500 that Levinsky had been beaten, that the Kingfish won't do as title challenging material. Massera couldn't win the decision of two judges and Referee Gunboat Smith, who once more followed out the custom officials have fallen into at the garden, never agreeing on any- thing. With most of the experts agreed |Russian olive and wild plum. The Crystal Springs lake, Sale Lake Park, and Spiritwood Park each received |500 cottonwood, 500 green ash and 500 honeysuckle, Russian Olive and wild plum. i Raise eee eine ‘ Fights Last Night Piisien shietrh eotndriee cdl \ | | New York.—King Levinsky, 202%, Chicago, outpointed Char- Me Massera, 183%, East Monon- gahela, Pa., (10); Mike Belloise, 125, New York, outpointed Benny Britt, 127%, Philadelphia, (6); Steve Dudas, 180, Edgewater, N. J., outpointed Al White, 1791s, Brooklyn, (6); Charlie Bedami, 135%, New York, outpointed Johnny Bonito, 13414, New York, <6); Johnny Morro, 131%, New York, outpointed Leonard Del Genio, 133%, New York (6); Pete Gullota, 14413, New York, out- pointed Murray Brandt, 145, New York, (6). Chicago—Frankie Segilio, 135, knocked out Harry Booker, 13212, Chicago, (2). | according to W. F. McGraw, who had | ¢—_______________¢ | Basketball Scores > ry’s Quint Takes Second Victory on Northern Cage Trip Local Hoopsters Win Easy 40-15 Contest from Rugby High School Team St. Mary's high school basketaball team of Bismarck completed a suc- cessful northern invasion Friday by winning over the Rugby quint 40 to 15, a telephone conversation with Coach Grorge L. Hays Friday night. ‘Thursday evening the high-scoring lecals handed a 28-8 walloping to St. Leo's of Minot. The Saints will re- turn here Saturday night. ‘Next week Wahepton comes to Bis- marek for a contest with the paroch- fal school five. Hazelton brings a team to match St. Mary's junior high in a prelimin: | Mayville (N. D.) Teachers 47; Wahpeton Science School 29. Superior Teachers 36; Stout In- stitute 10. Grinnel 24; Drake 25. Beloit College 30; Ripon 26. Western State Teachers 31; Car- By Ahern | | i Mullen, f .. BlG TED MEINHOVER TOTALS 21 10 LEAD For 10 Minutes in 43-28 Contest HEMAN WITASEK COUNTS 12 State University Undefeated in Conference Play This Season NODAKS IN SCORING South Dakota University Lead | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—(7)—|' The University of North Dakota hung up its sixth North Central Conference baeketball victory without defeat by winning over University of South Da- kota 43-28 here Friday night. The Coyotes, showing surprising speed, ball-handling and an ability to pot long shots, forced the Sioux to bear down all the way and Coach Clem Letich did not replace his reg- ulars until but one minute to play re- mained. Again slow in starting, the Sioux let the Coyotes have an edge almost half of the first period. Trailing 12-8 after ten minutes of play but at this point North Dakota started hitting the hoop and finished the half lead- ing 22-16. Ted Meinhover, Sioux cen- ter, started the rally and tossed in five succesive field goals before any- ‘ore else on the floor scored. His con- tribution for the evening was 10 bas- kets and one free throw. Murphy, flashy little forward, play- ed an outstanding game for South Dakota, covering the floor in a sensa- tional manner and scoring three field goals and four free throws. Olson with four from the floor, was the best shot on the Coyotes team. The summary: North Dakota (43) FG Fr PF 2 4 Witasek, f . Meinhover, ¢ . Smith, g .- Booth, g Tait, f .. Snielman, f . Weaver. c . Charboneau, Aamoth, g .... SIMI ci2e sees South Dakota (28) Murphy, f . Livak, f Olson, ¢ Dyson, = Buck, & Bryan, f Kleinjan, g . Isley, ¢ . Shreaves, f 3 locson-acuds| cooso4 Sa Bliesocecucedalboesoootoawe Bloce-unSo0d ‘Totals. Score at half — South Dakota 16; North Dakota 22. Referee—-Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Personal fouls—Mullen 3, Meinhov- er, Smith 2, Booth 3, Murphy 3, Dy- son 3, Buck, Bryan 1. 3 | night. Tommy Trains—Heinie, Too When Tommy Loughran started training for his fight with series pitching this year. ip in the surf. Primo Carnera at Miami, he picked up‘a pal who was training for mptionship, too—Heinie Manush, Washing- Fargo Wins 25-18 Game From Valley City High Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—()—Fargo high school spurted in the fourth quarter to overcome a surprising ef- fective Valley City high school i | ketball team 25 to 18, here Friday For three periods the Hi-Liners neld their own with the Midgets. As the teams entered the last period the score was ceadlocked at 16-all, but Fargo quickly jumped ahead on bas- kets by Art Olson and Wayne Fisher te coast to a comfortable finish. Fisher was the leading Fargo scorer with 10 points. Bill Codding was out- standing for the Hi-Liners, counting nine points. ‘The victory kept Fargo’s slate clean in North Dakota competition. The summary: Valley City (18) Sletten, f .. Codding, f . Scott, c .. sathe, § . a 4 3 Newo MANY BOXERS REGISTERED FOR GRAND FORKS TOURNEY) Entries from Many Towns Will Compete at Golden Glove Bouts Feb. 14-16 Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—The has a total of 60-odd entries for the Golden Gloves tournament at the ‘University Armory Thursday and Friday, Feb. 15-16, Valley City held its elimination tournament and is sending’ four winners, namely, Kirk Pforr, Clar- ence Rice, Sid Kinzer and Gordon Hammerud. The Mooreton Athletic club is sending Richard Hamilton, Henry Mohs, Albert Viet and Arnold Viet. Fargo will be represented by John Wooledge, a former University of North Dakota boxer; Damien Mc- Carter, Alex Franz and Walter McKee. The American Legion post. of Rugby is sending nine boxers from that vicinity. They are: Joe Milten- university athletic department now! Speedy New Game Introduced to American Sportsmen in Florida “Jai Alai,” Pronounced ‘Hi Popular With Both Athlet: And Fans Miami, Fia., Feb. 10.—You hit the pelota. with the cesta. The pelota bounces from the fronton and some- body else hits it, That's jai alai. But that isn’t the whole story. Jai alai (pronounced hi-li) is the world’s fastest and most exciting ball game and has been attracting capacity crowds nightly to Biscayne Fronton where 30 of Latin America’s topnotch players are performing. The game is a combination of handball and tennis. It is played in @ court or fronton closed’on three sides by high cement walls. The play- ing field is 175 by 40 feet. Principles of the game are similar to those in handball but a bg! is much faster. * Strapped to the right hand of the jai alai player is a long, narrow bas- ket, the “cesta.” It resembles the quarter section of an automobile tire and is the instrument with which the player carries a fast rebounding ball and hurls it back agein against a ‘stone wall. Constant playing has made many a@ player's right arm & quarter of an inch larger than his left. The pelota or ball, about the size of a baseball and doubly as firm, is driven against the wall not unlike a handball, It gains tremendous mo- mentum while in motion and spec- |tators at times find it difficult to \keep their eyes on it as it is hurled through the air. Although jai alai players, “pelo-~ tarios,” are young, their ages rang- ing from 20 to about 28, they are sea- soned veterans. Their training be- gins in childhood and so strenuous is the game that a player at 30 is no © longer able to compete. They prac- tice constantly from early morning until late afternoon playing nightly, six days a week. * * * The careers of many players at the Miami fronton have been colorful. Goyo was formerly a prominent bull \fighter in Spain and Mexico. After |sceing his first jai alai game he be- icame an ardent fan. He played as jan amateur and became so proficient ithat he forsook bull fighting and joined a professional jai alai team. Hernandez, Mexican champion, has played in practically every fronton in |the world including the well patron- lized one at Shanghai, China. He is the most temperamental of all the jai alai players, and upon missing jshots, he has been seen to punish himself in the heat of his wrath by |smashing his bare fists against the stone fronton wall. Liano was @ court reporter in Ha- vana when he was induced to join the ranks of the players coming to Miami. | His father is a prominent Cuban poli- tician. Luis, a National policeman in Havana, was given a leave of ab- sence for the winter season by the Cuban government. Frederico was born in Chicago of Cuban and German parentage, and is the only American playing pro- roll College 36. Stevens Point Teachers 23; Osh- kosh Teachers 32. Platteville Teachers 24; White- water Teachers 34. Gustavus Adolphus 35; berg 34 (overtime). Duluth Teachers 36; St. Cloud Tachers 36. Lawrence 16; Carleton 28. Amarillo, Texas.—Eddie Mur- dock, 153, Los Angeles, knocked out, Tommy O'Brien, 159, Trinidad, Colo, (4); Popeye Huber, 133, Philadelphia, stopped Sammy Ullo, 135, Trinidad, (1), Toronto.—Eddie Carroll, 132%, Chicago, drew with Johnny Fitz- patrick, 128, Chicago, (10); Bill Thomas, 160, Louisville, Ky., out- fessional jai alai. Michelena, son of a noted Havana attorney, is the “Babe Ruth” of jai alai. Michelema, like Ruth, is heavy, weighing 225 pounds, but his legs and ankles are thin and he is dangerously swift on his feet. that Massera had won at least six rounds clearly, entitling him to the decision, one judge voted for Levinsky, the other for Massera, and Referee Smith hauled off and presented a unique analysis of the situation. He didn't give anyone the tenth round, gave Massera four, Levinsky three, called two even, and awarded Levinsky the decision. McCosh, g& . Erickson f . Diemert, g .. 4\berger, Joe Boeller, Bennie Boeller,! 1 jJullus Miltenberger, Charles Rudolph, 1/Max Sheff, Joe Schell, Billy Myers| —|and Roy Munyer. Thompson will be! 13|represented by Richard Charbonneau and Stewart David. i pom tha city of Grand Forks, Leo! ans ips, Weldon Chandler, and Wil-| i Be jlard Morey are entered, {Mayville Five ats |" Several ‘cities will be representea; /Wops in 47-29 Game Towns Chosen for Independent Meets Hillsboro, N.-D., Feb. 10—()—Thir- teen of the 16 sites for district tourn- aments of the state independent bas- ketball league were announced Sat- urday, along with managers, by R. Augus- Soouteuw lwoouncond ouund First Loss of Season Linton, N. D., Feb. 10.—Linton Le- on’s independent basketball team ive the Pt. Yates Scalpers their first sfeat of the season by tripping them + @ 48-39 contest at Fort Yates Thurs- ay night. ‘The Linton hoopeters led 29-16 at half. Since coming to New York for prac- tical instruction to add to his theore- tical knowledge, Massera, who turned to fighting when he lost his mining Job, has risen rapidly. He beat Maxey Rosenbloom in a non-title light-heavy- weight contest a few weeks ago. State Department Plants 47,500 Trees In an effort toward lake beautifica- tion and cover for game birds, the state game and fish department planted 47,500 trees in North Dakota last year, according to the annual report of Pointed Roy Bailey, 161, Atlanta, (10); Wild Cat Monte, 148, Fort Worth, Texas, outpointed Jimmy Reed, 144, Erie, Pa., (10); Howard Scott, 130, San Angelo, Tex., out- Pointed Johnny Alba, 135, Jack- sonville, (6). Pismo Beach, Cal.—Baby Ariz- mendi, Mexico, 126, stopped Mark Dias, 130, Manilla, (9). Hollywood, Cal.—Ceferino Gar- cla, 146, Manila, outpointed Paulie Walker, 148, Trenton, N. J. (10). GREAT GRID PROFIT Athletic treasury officials of the University of Minnesota report that school netted $185,000 from football Many ‘Convicted for Game Law Violations Thirty different types of game and fish law violations cost 300 violators a total of $4,306 in fines and $1,412.39 in court costs during the year Dec. 1, 1932, to Nov. 30, 1933, according to the an- nual report of the state game and fish commissioner. Fines suspended totaled $1,814.25 and suspended jail sentences number- ed_307%5 days. Greatest number of arrests were 62 for taking beaver without a permit. 'W. Johnston, president of the league. Napoleon, Dunn Center and Scran- ton have been named as temporary sites for three remaining district events, but are not definite, John- ston said. A total of 36 entries have been received so far for the various tournaments. Entries close Feb. 22. Dates for the district events are March 26 to 28. Regional meets will be held April 2 and 3, and the state tournament will be held in Minot April 8, 9, and 10. ‘The sites and managers of district tournaments announced by Johnston are: Oakes, M. W. Cummings; May- ville, Lewy Lee; Grafton, M. B. Zim- 4) ry =| i Referee — Ernie Andersan, Moor- head Teachers. Minot Loses Circuit Contest to Jimmies Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 10.—(P)— Winning their third North Dakota in- tercollegiate conference game, the Jamestown college Jimmies handed Sl cousus tal coucess Sliesescus Saleen snce! Salem; Arthur Lanz of Alexander; Paul Wohlwend of Lidgerwood: Or- vis Nelson of Milnor; Henry Thors- tensen of Forman; Ted Loy of Ash- ley; M. J. Anderson of Starkweather; J. Carson Valentine and Walter Paul of Mapes; Walter 8, Risbey of Lis- 3 Eugene Oorbin of Bottinéau; Walter Jhanke of Jamestown and Barty McGraw of Cogswell. The Winter Sports Carnival com- mittee at Minot will send 10 boxers to the Golden Golves tournament here. The university boxers will fur- nish about 15 additional boxers for the tournament. by single entries: Gus Brandt of New} Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 10.—(4)—Pil- ing up a huge margin in the first half. Moyville state teachers college de- feated Wahpeton science school 47 to 29, here Friday night in North Dakota intercollegieie conference basketball geme. At the haif the Comets held a 24 to 7 lead, and although the Wildcats made an even game of it in the final period they could not overcome this great handicap. Luckasen, Thompson and Rorvig were outstandng for the Comets while Gran was the leading Wahpeton per- former. merman; Lakota, W. R. Reitan; Can-|the Minot normal school Beavers a do, Roy B. Miller; Maddock, George | 43-21 trouncing here Friday night. Moore; Wimbledon, Larry Piper;| Peterson, Jimmie forward, led the ‘Anamoose, E. ©. Waydeman; Max,|scoring with nine points. Schauer ¥. F, Sather; Lansford, Roy C. Helm-|and Thunem, Jimmie gu , tied for ing: Stanley, William Eckstrom, and] second honors with eight points each. Mott, 8. B. Riley. For the visitors, Senechal, was high with seven points. Iowa Meets Purdue ‘The Jimmies held a 21-8 lead as they left the floor at the half. In Feature Contest Feb. 10.—(#)—Iowa’s bas-|0 The summary: Jimmies (43) pagel £ gre, f . ketball squad will be on the spot Sat- urday night when it meets Purdue’s| Porson, unbeaten team in the feature event/17.7, c - of the Big Ten program. ; bs ee ant mae Wise Percentage mee! - consin at Minneapolis, and even by bet winning over the Badgers who have played in tough luck since the con- ference season started, will have to share the runner-up berth with the winner of the Indiana-Illinois at Champaign, Hawkeyes manage to overcome Pur- pad eg oo and Northwestern renew Se their rivalry at Evanston. Dunnell, vi ‘The Wolverines meet Michigan) 7) q ' : eae Deranos were arrested for hunt- . game oul season, 33 for Planted in the Dawson game reserve hunting without a license, 31 for illegal were 14,300 each of cottonwood and taking of fish and 28 for killing deer Green ash and 14,400 honey suckle, out of season. OUT OUR WAY By Williams LOOK AT THAT! SEE IT— SEE IT? 1S THAT NINE O'CLOCK? \S IT? THAT'S TEN THIRTY! NINE SHARP WAS TH! APPOINTMENT? OOES HE THINK T'VE NOTHING ELSE To 00? HAH- DOES HE? Coach West believes there are per- haps a dozen-odd boxers in the state who have entty blanks that have not been sent in as yet but which will Probably arrive before the deadline on Feb. 11. Each winner and each runner-up in the eight weight classes (from fly- Thoralf Swenson, commissioner. ‘The summary: receipts during 1933. Houston is the largest city in Tex- as. FG FT P! Seearoud a q 4 > El nwonved= | con-unon 21 penne soboucss £i wun puwhe le Famous Track Stars Compete at Boston Boston, Feb. 10—(7)—Some of the Wessell Will Meet world’s fastest humans will be run- Bat Krause in Ring Beulah, N. D., Feb. 10.—Dutch Wes- sels, well-known in this territory a» the catcher for the Beulah Miners ball club, will fight 10 rounds with Sl wnomwonor sl Sl. wwonroownoe tal Referee—Jackson, Fergus Falls. night. . Glenn Cunningham, burly Kansas nile star, will make his Boston debut Marlene Dietrich 1s a native GERMANY The world’s tunnel is the SHAN- IN. TUNNEL, 181 miles tooa! part of New York City’s ‘supply system. Canadian ike are not permitted to leas 1-2 toa) estate, a hours of jolting jerett Marshall State and the Buckeyes play Mar- quette at Milwaukee. LONDOS KEEPS TITLE Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—(?)—Jim Londos, 8t. Louis wrestler who is rec- ognized by Pennsylvania and several other states as world’s heavyweight champion, walked off the mat early Saturday with his crown still securely four on his head after more than and jarring of LaJunta, Londos won the match in 4:04:45. MALONE HOLDS OUT » Feb. Fawbush, g . Anderson, § . Clute, & ..- al ronmmocrnoe wu] conooronmn El wwormonnoo in the blue-ribbon Hunter mile, lim- ited to a hand-picked field of five, in- cluding Cari Coan, last year's win- ner, Frank Crowley of Manhattan, Joe Mangan of Cornell and Dean Wool- sey, now competing for the B. A. A. 0.—()—Deferred & other business, the ; Helen Hicks Loses Bat Krause as the main go on a card at Beulah Tuesday. Bigpond to A the ge who is one sponsors t program, Beulah fans believe Wessels has a future in the ring. Krause stated recently that he is willing to stake his share of the gate money that the local favorite will not be able to stay the To Maureen Orcutt | frie. ’ The semi-windup battle will be be- tween Brooker, Mandan scrapper, anc. Kid Gates of Pierre, 8. D. Four Other bouts are scheduled for the everiing, hoped | Brown said. HORSES TO SKATES | Fifteen years ago Frankie New York Rangers’ star, was. hockey summer, by defeating |. member Mount wiett, N. Y. ster, three and Pollee, pH he grip ing em the finals of the Miami Bijit- jican division of the National invitational championship. \ League in scoring. .