The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1934, Page 6

| wae An mee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934 Bismarck High S STEVE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE LOCAL SQUAD SEEKS 10 REVENGE DEFEAT BY JAYS LAST WEEK Neil Croonquist, First-String Forward, Expected Back in Lineup WILL PLAY AT JAMESTOWN Demons Rated as Underdogs in Basketball Competition This Week-End @oach Roy D. McLeod takes his Bismarck high school basketball team to Jamestown Friday night to play the Jemestown Blue Jays. Jamestown, by virture of a 29-to-20 High School Squad | Fighters Says Fan | | Bismarck high school’s basket- ball team may not have as good an early-season record as some pre- vious teams from the local school but the fans are satisfied with its | fighting spirit. ‘Taking part in a hot-stove ses- sion after the recent setto with Jamestown, one enthusiast was heard to remark: “T'va seen a lot of good Bismarck teams, but never one with a bet- i ter fighting spirit than this year’s. With one of their first- string players out of the line- up with a charley horse, the local players were under a great, handicap, but they were in there all the time with a determina- tion to win. “They were outplayed during that contest, but at no time were they outfought. “This season the team has shown wonderful development, I think. Starting last fall with almost an entirely new lineup they have become a fast, hard- fighting squad. “And as long as they keep fighting. they'll always have my support.” i vin over the locals in a game last week, will be generally favored to take the contest. Oliver Sorsdahl, Larry Schneider, Bud Kanz, Billy Owens, Beylund, John Cameron, Vernon Hedstrom and Gordon Engen will make the trip, it is expected. Coach William Gussner probably will start Bud Westby, Ralph Rich- mond, Bob Ingstad, Vern Kittelson end Merrell Augspurger. In reserve are Herby Nelson, Francis Nordeen and Bus Graham. In the game last week the Bismarck quint failed to click until the third quarter. Only four points were count- ed for the locals during the entire first half. In the third period, though. the Demons ran their tallies to 14 by @ brilliant offensive sprint. The Jamestown boys have a defi- nite advantage in size over the De- mons, which the Bismarck five hopes Vo overcome by speedier play. Dunn Center Leads League With 6 Wins (Special to the Tribune) Dunn Center, N. D., Feb. 14.—In a fast and rough game. in which the score was tied several times, the Dunn Center Trojans won their sixth con- secutive game by trimming Gladstone 34 to 17 here Monday night. Coach Matt Von Ruden’s Gladstone boys led @t the half in a 11-10 count. ‘The Dunn Center Midgets defeated the Killdeer Pups 22 to 3 in a light- weight preliminary. Dunn Center has scored recent, vic- tories over Killdeer and Werner quints to piace them high in the Dunn county basketball league, according te Coach Arthur J. Olsen. The locals | have only one circuit. contest, remain- mg, and that is scheduled against Halliday. Summary of Monday's competition: Dunn Center (24) FG FT PF 2 1 1 Boras a 3 9 | 1 2 2 1-0 3 0 0 0 9 5 8 mG Fr PE 1 1 2 2 9 1 1 1 2) 3 0 9 tL) 1 2 a Re TOtals..cecessossecee 7 3 7 Sentinel Butte Wins Game With Belfield —— (Speeial to the Tribune) Sentine] Butte, N. D., Feb. 14.~-The Sentinel Butte High School defeated Belfield at Belfield by a score of 35- chool Quint Will Battle Jamestown Friday Night By Ahern | “~~THEN THE GIANT GORILLA CAME TOWARD ME, BEATING HIS: HUGE FISTS ON HIS POWERFUL CHEST~THERE 1 STOOD,IN MY QUEST OF AFRICAN INSECTS, UNARMED, SAVE FOR MY MAGNIFYING GLASS, NOTEBOOK AND FOUNTAIN PEN - UMP-FAF4 KAFF-KAFF EGAD, MY THROAT IS GETTING DRY-WELL, SIR, L_ WOULDNT BE HERE TODAY, WERE IT NoT FOR MY Quick THINKING ~BEFORE THE GORILLA STARTED To CRUSH ME WITH HIS ARMS, I HELD THE FOUNTAIN PEN To MY CHEST, POINT TOWARD THE BEAST, SO THAT THE PEN WOULD ENTER THRU HIS RIBS AND WAWE~WAWEPE EXCUSE ME ~ GUESS TLL HIT THE ‘HAY? WISH SOMEONE \N THIS HOUSE WOULD TELL THAT OLD TURKEY TM HARD OF WEARING? T CANT TELL HIM MYSELF Now! Is. / MIGHTIER THE SWORD & Mayville Teachers Score Upset Win Over Jimmies in 27-23 Game Tuesday “Soon Over” in a Hur Jamestown College Suffers First Defeat in Conference Play This Year Mayville, N. D., Feb. 14.—(4)—In the biggest upset of the North Dakota in- jtercollegiate conference basketball campaign. Mayville State Teachers college defeated Jamestown College 27-23 here Tuesday night. It was Jamestown’s first defeat and the Comet victory left no team un- | beaten in the conference. At. half-time the teams were in a 12-12 deadlock, Summary: | Mayville (27) | Stolt | Thompson, | Luckasen, ¢ | Schwartz, & Slattery. R . |Rorvig, g . Totals Jamestown (23) Crouse. f . | Sundahl, f | Peterson, c . Agre, f Hall. c ... Kjelsgard, c |Thunen, ¢ . Manney. & . | Schauer, g . © When this horse steps out in a race, it’s “Soon Over.” The great three-year-old of Payne Whitney is one of the favorites in the Florida Derby, to be staged at Hialeah Park, Florida, March 17. The colt is shown working out with Silvio Coucci up. 9 — TOWNS ON GRAND FORKS CARD, ieee ae o Passaic, N. J., outpointed Max Shmel- ing, 189, Germany, (12); ‘Abe Feld- |1aan. 183, New York, outpointed Lou | -oncos-s4 Totals —@o Atht Will Battle for G: Minneapolis Golden Glove Tourna- ithletes Will Battle for Golden| ment in March. a About sixty athletes will compete in| Poster, 190, Pottstown, Pa. (6); Don- Glove Titles |the two nights of boxing in fifty-two|a'd (Red) Barry, 200, Washington, D. fights. A champion will be decided in| C.. outpointed Umberto Arce. 196, each of the following weight classes: | Puerto Rico. (6); Sam Portney. 180, | Flyweight, 112 pounds; bantam-| New ‘York, outpointed Johnny Rous- | weight, 118; featherweight, 126: light-| seau, 180, Montreal, (6). weight, 135; welterweight, 147; mid- Miami, Fia.—Frankie Hughes, 143, ‘ dleweight, 147; lightheavyweight, 175; | Clinton, Ind., knocked out. Johnny and heavyweight, over 175. | Lucas, 140, Camden, N. J., (8). Due to the large number of entries; Los Angeies—Young Peter Jackson, it. is necessary to start the bouts at 7) 137, Wilmington, Cal., knocked out Lou Pp. m. on both Thursday and Friday; Jallos, 138, Cleveland (2); Lee Kelley. and there will be better than three} 176, Los Angeles, knocked out Tuffy hours of boxing both nights. | Dial, 172, Sioux City, Ia., (1); Teddy ad | Francis, 155, Detroit. outpointed PRO NETTERS TO TOUR | Mike Ketchall. 165, Los Angeles, (4). Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines,| San Jose, Cal. — Frankie Genaro, United States pro tennis stars, will| 115, New York. stopped Speedy Dado, team against Henri Cochet and Mar-| 112, Los Angeles, (4). Armory in Grand Forks on February tin Plaa, French pro netters, in nine Seattle—Cecil Payne, 137%, Louis- 15 and 16 for State championship hon- cities on the tour which starts this] ville, Ky., outpointed Henry Woods, ors and trophies and a trip to the! month. 138%, Yakima, Wash., (10). By Williams | in Two- Day Tourney Grand Forks. N. D, Feb. 14--Big entry list for Golden Glove Boxers. Thirty-eight towns of North Dakota including Fargo, Jamestown, Valley City, Lisbon, Milnor, Minot, Crosby. Cogswell, Bismarck. Devils Lake, Alex- ander. Grand Forks. W: Thompson, Forman, New Salem. Lidger- : s Well as boxers repre- senting the University of North Da-, kota, will compete at the University | OUT OUR WAY 15 in 8 recent Missouri Slope Con- ference game. The summary; Belfield (15) FG FT PF 2 2 2 1 o 1 23 4 o o 1 0 0 3 oo 1 o 0 2 5.5 UO Se 1,63 2.02 21 1 0 0 6 2 3 o o 0 o 0 0 0 ‘o 0 o 9 4 oo @ & 10 GERMAN EX-CHANP FINSHES STRONGER 10 TAKE TWELFTH Crowd of 15,000 Sees American Stop Teuton in His Come- back Attempt BOTH MEN BLEED FREELY European Sails Saturday for Italy to Battle Pavlino Uzcudun By EWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press. Sports Writer) Philadelphia, Feb. 14. — () — The Black Uhlan of the prize ring, Max Schmeling, was the forgotten man of boxing Wednesday. He has forgotten now to fight. He started Tuesday on his come- back trail, a former heavyweight champion of the world, and he stum- hed down to the end of twelve rounds, still trying, still grinning, still brave as any man who ever pulled on leath- ol beaten and torn by the gloved fists of Steve Hamas, Hamas 1s the 26-year-old youngster from Passaic, N. J., who made his tirst athletic name half a dozen years ago as a fullback at Penn State. He came out. of college, took up boxing. | He once knocked out. Tommy Lough- ran in two rounds. He has lost two decisions to the former light heavy- veight champion. A crowd of 15.000, the largest to see a fight in Philadelphia since Gene Tunney won the heavyweight title from Jack Dempsey in the Sesqui- ventennial stadium in 1926, saw Schmeling hesitate, fumble, try and fail against the rugged, clean-cut youngster. That crowd paid $38,000 to see Schmeling fail as completley as ine did last summer, when Max Baer knocked him out in ten rounds in the Yankee stedium in New York. Hamas stabbed him with left jabs, and the Schmeling who use to brush ‘bem aside and shuffle in with right hand chops to the head, strength- sapping left hooks to the body, stood and took them, Hamas slugged him with both hands. and the Schmeling who once revelled in that kind of go-! ine, stood there helpless, and blinked. j Schmeling's left eyebrow was slash- ed open so deeply in the ninth round! that three stitches were required to| close the wound Wednesday, but the courage of the Tcuton from the Black Porest remained undimmed. He fought. on through a bloody haze, trying, Plugging. heaving a right hand that fas lost its sting. With the last punch of the eleventh round, a right hand smash, he broke Hamas’ nose and the hlood from the two of them crimsoned them to the waist. Through the twelfth, the fi- nal round, they fousht head to head like a pair-of wounded, failing moose, horns lockec in a death struggle. At the end. Schmeling, only 28, was the stronger of the two, but the decision. of Referee Murphy and two judges was unanimous. Sclimeling won only three rounds, the second, fourth and twelfth on most of the experts’ cards, Hamas won the other nine. Despite the defeat the Teuton sails from New York Saturday to battle Paulino Uzcudum, the Basque heavy- weight, in Barcelona, Spain, in April. By EVERETT S. DEAN. Basketball Coach Indiana University Present day basketball knows two methods of defense--the zone system and the man-to-man. Popularity of each system is con- fined to certain conferences and sec- tions of the country. For instance, Coach “Phog” Allen, of Kansas, has done much toward development of the zone defense, and his work is seen throughout the Big Six. The Big ‘Ten conference generally employs the man-to-man which has been general- ly accepted as the orthodox defense. The man;to-man defense means. that each defensive man is assigned to an opponent and is responsible for covering him. The zone de- fense is a mass defense in front of the basket. and each player is re- sponsible for anyone passing through his zone. ‘Advantages of the man-to-man system are: greater responsibility; desire to excell, better matching of men; it is more easily taught; less team play to master; best defense against the stall. and defensive men learn more readily the strong and Clever, these Japanese—with Taking a Flyer at. Judo (Courtesy Asia Magazine) their Judo wrestling. This sport of the orient, founded by Dr. Jigoro Kano, member of the Japanese House of Peers, is a combinatiot the ion sho’ and is termed the “gentle art of ‘fighting without weapons.” it really is supposed to be gentle, someone is breaking the rules in yn of the best schools of jujutsu, It GAME FOR Wishek Beats Ashley _ In Overtime Session (Special to The Tribune) time period the Wishek high school team wen 20-17 from Ashley in a re- cent contest on the Ashley floor. The Wishek Badgers revenged a 13-12 beating by Ashley in their other en- gagement this season. The summary: a 4 el wonon’ Hofer, f Becker, f . Kessler, ¢ Sayler, g . Hogg, g-c wlocone Totals .......06. Ashley (17)— Stube, f .. Colberg, f Ulmar, c .. Cretchmar, g . Kempf, g .... 1 saloraa a! coune wlewosor Totals .. 6 Three Outstanding in Billiard Tournament New York, Feb. 14— (*) —The world’s three cushion billiard cham- Pionship had settled down Tuesday to where J. N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo, Cal., and Willie Hoppe, the “old mas- ter” both of whom have perfect rec- Welker Cochran. Bozeman, the youngest player in the tournament, was in first place by reason of having played one more sensation won his fifth straight Tuesday night in defeating Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago southpaw, 50 to 45, while Hoppe has accounted for his four starts. Cochran remained in running for his crown Tuesday night by over- whelming Kenney 50 to 29 for his fourth victory in five games. Elephants are not regarded as ma- ture until they reach the age of about 30. Wishek, N. D., Feb. 14.—In an over- | MAPLE LEAFS WILL STAGE INJURED MATE Toronto Pucksters Play Bene- ; fit Contest Wednesday | for Irvin Bailey Toronto, Feb. 14—(7)—Big league jhockey Wednesday night pays a trib- jute and a debt to one of its star play- jers who was seriously injured in ac- tion, Irvin (Ace) Bailey of the Toron- to Maple Leafs, when the Toronto club faces an all-star aggregation drawn |from the other eight clubs of the Na- \tional Hockey League in a benefit |game at Maple Leaf Gardens. The contest is expected to net about ‘$17,000 to add to the $6,000 realized at a benefit game staged several weeks ago at Boston, where Bailey was hurt. | The entire proceeds will go to Bailey. | Bvery seat in the arena, nearly 13,000 jof them, was sold some time ago and jabout 1,500 standies are expected to crowd their way in. |_ Lester Patrick of the New York | Rangers, coach of the star team, has “Z| Selected as his starting players Chuck Gardiner of Chicago; goal; Eddie Shore, Boston, and Ivan (Ching) Johnson, Rangers, defense; Howie Morenz, Montreal Canadiens, center; Bill Cook, Rangers, right wing, Aurel dJoliat, Canadiens, left wing. Orcutt, Hicks, Hill | Lead Women Golfers Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 14—)— ords, ruled the favorites to dethrone| Heatened by a 33-hole victory over |Guldemann, f Mrs. O. 8. Hill of Kansas City, Mrs. Austin Pardue of Minneapolis Wed- nesday faced with a light heart a sec- ond round match in the Florida game than Hoppe. The west coast| women's championship with Helen|Hirsch, c . Hicks. Miss Hicks took a 2 to 1 match with Miss Katherine Bragaw, Orange, N. J. Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., had little trouble eliminating Mrs. William Ferris, Boston, 6 and 5, NEW ITALIAN IMPORT The Italian featherweight cham- pion, Vittorio gun for Freddie Miller's N. B. A. crown. = " ee weak points of the opposition. Advantages of the zone defense: it is an energy saver; offers fast break formation; strong against blocking game; stops short shots; less fouling; more interceptions possible; more ef- fective on smail floor and does not handicap big, slow men on defense. The heads of EGYPT'S sphinxes are ROYAL POR- TRAITS. The Y. M.C. A. was founded in LONDON in 1844. The palace of the Louvre in Paris is the NATIONAL ART | GALLERY and MUgSUM of Franee. , ’s Babe Ruth starring again in Babe Tunes Up On Hi is 40th Birthday another home play. This time the ous Yankee slugger takes first bass in a little family quartet by way of celebrating his 40th birthday. j piten at the piano while Mrs. Ruth (center) and Dorothy, erothe: . Seaushter, join in the chorus st their New York spartment Daughter Julia is giv! the aoe Bismarck Man Proposes Setting Aside Marginal Land for Preserves Approximately 681,000 acres of North Dakota land are included in the subs marginal acreage recommended for ace quisition as waterfow! and shore bird breeding and nesting grounds by the president’s committee on wild life restoration in a report to the president Saturday, according to M. O. Steen of Bismarck, secretary-treasurer of the state Izaak Walton League. Steen said the completed plan of the committee. presented to President Roosevelt by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and the committee, recom~ mends: “Immediate acquisition of five mil. lion acres of sub-marginal lands as waterfowl and shore bird breeding and nesting grounds; subsequent purchase of five million acres as upland game breeding areas; purchase of one mil- lion acres of land known to be breed~ ing grounds of non-game birds which are becoming rare, purchase of two million acres as restoration areas for big game and other valuable animals, and acquisition of additional acreage as soon as suitable tracts are found for withdrawal from unprofitable ag- ricultural production. Coordination of federal conservation and restoration efforts in the appoint- ment of a restoration commissioner to have jurisdiction over all wild life in the United States and its possessions. He would direct the utilization of sub- marginal lands as game restoration areas. That $500,000 be immediately allo- cated by the CWA for technical exam- ination of proposed projects and for ‘securing data necessary to final ap- proval of the acquisition of such areas; the use of $25,000,000 FSRC funds for purchasing sub-marginal lands; and allocation of $25,000,000 qf PWA and CWA funds for the restoration and improvement of lands acquired. ‘The plan may be put into operation immediately by executive order, ac- cording to Steen who said he expected ‘such an order soon since the commit~ tee prepared the plan at the request . of the president and the secretary of agriculture. Tentative projects in 44 states em- bracing approximately six million acres are included in the report of which approximately 681,000 acres are located in North Dakota, Steen stated. ,He added that the complete plan in- cludes a well-balanced and compre- hensive plan for utilizing sub-margin- al lands acquired by the government as wild life restoration areas, and in- cludes all species of useful wild life. It stresses the need of immediate ac- tion in waterfowl nesting areas, ine cluding North Dakota, and provides for the improvement and maintenance of the areas after acquisition. In the opinion of Steen, the plan, if carried out in full, will be the “great- est step ever taken toward correction of one of the sorriest chapters in our national history—the destruction of ‘once abundant wild life resources.” Tuttle Wins Two of , Three Cage Contests (Special to Tho Tribune) Tuttle, N. D., Feb. 14—The Tuttle Trojans won two of three basketball Games last week. They defeated Steele 21 to 12 in a loosely played bat- tle on the local floor; were beaten by McClusky 28-20 at McClusky; and Won from Goodrich 21-18 on the home floor. In the Goodrich game the score at the end of the first three quarters was tied. Summaries for the games follow: Tuttle (21) FG FT 9 s 2 0-0 Ly Sackmann, f 0 0-0 1 Lybeck, { . 0 0-0 1 Fairchild, f . 0 0-0 0 Hutchison, ¢ 3 2-5 i 0 0-0 0 Miller, g 2 3-5 0 Salheim, g 0 0-0 0 Bettger, g - 0 00 1 Lino, g ... 0 00 0 Kremeneteky, 1 0-0 Oy Totals .......00 8 5-10 4 Steele (12) Hanson, f 3 0-1 0 Ronning, f o 0-0 2 Zeck, ¢ 0 2-4 2 Hochalter, 0 0-0 1 0 0-0 1 2 0-0 0 5 2-5 6 umpire, Batter- wloowon ol msn al omrmon 4 1-2 2 0 1-3 1 3 1-1 3 0) po | 1 0 0-0 3 Totals,......... Ae | 47 2 Referee, \ Lybeck, umpire, Batter- ry Bl wc = HAMAS WINS 9 OF 12 ROUNDS FROM MAX SCHMELING Sees North Dakota As Paradise : For Sportsmen and Naturalists ‘ ¥