The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1934, Page 6

WaNs Cree ees eae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1934 Bismarce WINNING TEAM WILL REPRESENT CAPITAL | CITY AT STATE MEET Dick Holzer and F. E. Wytten- bach Will Officiate at Contest BOTH FIVES SHOW POWER Saints Have Fine Record; De- mons Have Shown Steady Improvement ‘Bismarck high school and 8t. Mary's basketball teams will play Tuesday, March 6, announce Superintendent H O. Saxvik of the Bismarck high school and Rev. Fr. Henry Holleman, ath- etic director for St. Mary's. ‘The game will determine Capital City team will represent. Bis- marck at the Class A state basketball tournament, here March 16 and 17. According to Saxvik and Rev. Fr Holleman, F. E. Wyttenbach of Aber- deen, 8. D. and Dick Holzer, Moor- head, will officiate at the contest. ‘The local authorities await word from B.C. Tighe, Fargo, president of the high school athletic league, on wheth- er or not the officials receive the ap- proval of the state board of athletic control. These two men also will of- ficiate at the state Class A tourna- ‘ment. The contest will be held in the ‘World War Memoria] auditorium and ‘will begin at 8 o'clock, it ts announc- Both Teams Strong Although not so well advertised as the University of North Dakota, the Parochial school also boasts a “point- a-minute” quint, scoring, on an aver- ‘age, approximately 39 points for 18 games this season. The Bismarck high players are expected to concen- trate their defense on Frank Lee, who this season has counted 429 points for Coach George L. Hays’ team The development of the Bismarck ‘thigh squad this season has been mark- ed. Starting with only one of last year’s regulars, it has shown steady Improvement. In a contest last week with the fast Jamestown five, Roy D. McLeod's squad played its best ball of the sea- gon to force the Jays to an overtime period for a 26-24 victory. James- ‘town is expected to make a strong bid for the state championship this year. The fighting Bismarck boys in the last few games have shown surpris- {ng strength, and anything may hap- pen in that contest on March 6 Beulah High Team Wins From Hazen (Special to the Tribune) Beulah, N. D, Feb. 19.--Before a large crowd, the Beulah basketball team defeated Hazen in a 34-22 cage battle, here recently. Murphy and David were high scorers for the Mi- ners, and Albers took honors for the Hazen five. Play throughout the game was rough and fast. Beulah lead 19 to 15 at the half. In a preliminary contest the Beulah high school girls team triumphed over the Hazen girl equad 19-13. Herman counted 10 points for the locals The summary: Beulah (34) FG FI PF ‘Mounts, f - Murphy, f Bates, ¢ . Bender, & David, g Peterson, g ovoons on5555 ol oessony i & Totals ..cccccce Hazen (22) Senft, £ ...000 Stroup, f Fandrich, (HE), f Albers, ¢ . Kearns, g .- Fandrich (O), Zeiszler, § ... Edelstein, g .. tet ase = lacocsanss Slusosan eororyger loo Bl osavwossy Totals ...-cceseee--s 8 6-10 Officials: Gress and Wessels of Beu- Detroit Crew Leads National Pucksters ‘New York, Feb. 19 —()—A thorough nd rather surprising upheaval in the American division of the National Hockey League during the past week ‘Monday had sent the Detroit Red ‘Wings to the head of the parade while world champion New York Rang- were down in third place after a of holding first place. Red 6 to 1, tied the Americans 1-1 Sunday night took an exciting overtime decision from the Ot- Senators. Sunday night the Blackhawks won Rangers, 2-1 to move into lace. Phy pte Bismarck Boys Star On Nodak Frosh Five Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.—The University of North Dakota freshman which eee OUR BOARDING HOUSE YES, HES HARD OF HEARING? MEAN TO SAY YOu DIDNT. KNOW THAT Se WELL, TLL PROVE HE IS WATCH, NOW ~ ~HEY, GRUNCH I~ HOWD YOU LIKE A SNORT OF RYE? oe SEE THERE “AN You BURNED OUT TH BEARINGS OF YOUR THROAT, TALKING To. me HIM << AN ALL HE GOT WAS TH’ y) FASCINATION OF WATCHING YOUR Figen CHINS THE WELL "RAN LARYNGITIS 7 Ip, BISON SCORE SECOND CONFERENCE VICTOR k High Cagers Will Meet St. Mary’s Hoopsters March 6° Y OVER NODA KS By Ahern Bonthron Wins From Cunningham, = NORTH DAKOTA FVES Venzke in Mile at New York Games The Foxx Gets Friendly EGAD! ~~ AND T TALKED TO __ 33) WIM UNTIL T Got J? i uUM-mM~ PP al Ig =. AND ALLOTHAT 2s FINE SPEECH John McGraw, Brilliant Baseball Figure, Seriously Ill in New York Eight Big Ten Quints Contend, on Basketball Court Sat- | urday Night Towa City, Towa, Feb. 19.—-()— Towa, dropped out of the Big Ten basketball race Saturday as a record | smashing crowd saw Purdue's league- | leading Boilermakers staze a wild second half rally to win. 45 to 33. With a sensational series of shots that left the crowd of 13.200 gasping. Purdue, trailing 33 to 21 at the half, soon turned the game into a runaway, | crackin gin five baskets in the first | five minutes of the second period.) The defeat was the first for the Hawkeyes on their home floor in more than a year. Other Big Ten teams in competition Saturday night luded Wisconsin | and Illinois, Indiana and Chicago, and | Ohio State and Michigan | Wisconsin rammed in 14 points in} @ row in a last-half rally to defeat | Illinois, 28 to 22, in a Big Ten basket- | ball game at Madison. Wis i Resorting to a stalling game in the | last four minutes, Indiana aioe yed| Chicago, 30 to 28, Saturday for its fourth Big Ten baskethall victory in} a court battle at Chicago, | Ohio State and Michigan traded | places on the Big Ten ladder by vir- tue of a Wolverine 26-20 victory over the Buckeyes in a contest, at Colum- bus, Ohio. Red Faber Leaves Chicago White Sox Chicago, Feb. 19 —/P)--Red Faber will throw the spitball no more for the Chicago White Sox. but he is in) the market. for another major league job—because of salary differences: with the club he served for Sunday night, however. Fa telephone conversation from his home in Cascade, Ia., said the Sox had ask- | ed him to take too big a salary re- duction. He said he had returned his , contract unsigned and when he heard | nothing further from the club, just “walked in and quit.” There were no ill feelings, he insisted. IOWA LOSES TITLE CHANCES AS PURDUE WINS 45-33 GAME HEAD REDS ete The Reds are having a new deal, too—not the Communists, but the Cincinnati baseball club. Powel Crosley, Jr., above, radio executive, is heading a syndi- cate which recently took over contro] of the National League entry. Larry S. MacPhail, below, executive vice president, is sec- ond in command, “Little Napoleon” Piloted Giants to 10 National League Pennants New York, Feb. 19—()—John J. TIED IN BATTLE FOR CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP State Leads Most of Way in 28- 21 Contest at Fargo Saturday SIOUX TRAIL 11-20 AT HALF Series Will Be Decided in Games at Grand Forks Thursday and Friday Ferg, N. D, Feb. 19—The North Dakota State college basketball team used an effective, though anti- quated, method to defeat the Univer- sity of North Dakota's favored Nodak quintet in Fargo Saturday night. The antiquated method—pitching the ball through the net more fre- quently than the opposition—resulted in a 28-21 victory for the Bison, who held the upper hand virtually all the way. The contest gave the Bison a firmer grip on the conference championship they seek to retain. It was their sec- ond successive victory over the No- daks, the opening game of the four they play annually having resulted in a 36-28 surprise triumph for the Herd. Russ Anderson, center, who was the spearhead of State’s offense in the initial contest, did not play Saturday night because of a sprained wrist suf- fered in a collision with a wall 15 seconds before the close of the open- ing setto. Sioux Don't Click ‘The university quint didn’t get the breaks in the first half. They shot discouragingly, getting into position almost as frequently as the Bison; while the Herd, taking advantage of every loophole made good use of sev- eral fine chances, which really provid- ed the margin of victory. McGraw, hard-bitten fighter of base- ball for more than 30 years, was bat- tling the ravages of disease Monday. Suffering from uremia, he was taken to New Rochelle hospital three days ago. His condition, al- though some im- provement has been noted, re- mained serious. The attending physician, Dr Louis B. Chap- man, said the baseball leader was in no immed- jate danger and that there seemed. F at this time at least, to be no necessity for an opera- tion. He pointed out, however, that McGraw's age—he will be 61 April 7 —was a factor that must be con- sidered. Baseball's “Little Napoleon,” who piloted the New York Giants to 10 National League pennants from 1902 until his retirement in 1932, first became ill about two weeks ago. A sore throat prevented him from at- |tending the baseball writers’ meeting on Feb. 4, but two days later he came from his home in Pelham for the Na- tional League schedule meeting. He attempted to attend to his usual duties as vice president at the Giants’ offices in Manhattan but a severe jcold finally forced him to remain in- doors. Friday Dr. Chapman decided je send him to the hospital. | HE’s BEEN AROUND When the Browns signed Grover | Hartley as coach, they got a fellow | who has either played or coached at ‘ Dectaur, Springfield, New York , bus, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Boston | (Red Sox), Cleveland and Pittsburgh. BEST GOLFER, ANYHOW Sam Willaman, who resigned as football coach at Ohio State after a |Season of opposition, has the reputa- jtion of being the best golfer among Big Ten coaches. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | IM VERY MUCH CISAPPOINTED! 1 THOUGHT HIPS AND CURVES WERE COMING BACK, BUT THEY CAN'T— NOT IN THIS AGE! iB paren am ARN RS RNS ae TRIAS, ne : Curt Denenny was the Bison stand- out. The black-thatched youth from Borup, Minn.. turned in a classy de- fensive performance, and registered nine points to earn scoring honors. Acey Olson, Bison forward, turned in @ defensive record in holding Wita- sek to a single field goal. Witasek, who had an average of 14 points per game, registered nine Friday and four Saturday, his total for the two games against the Bison being one under his \game-average for the season. Captain Bernie Smith and Ted Meinhover scored 6 and 5 respectively to lead the Sioux. The State college victory tied up the two teams in the race for the North Central conference championship. Each game in the series between the Bison and Nodaks counts a half game, so the Bison have regained what they lost in the defeat by S. D. U. last week. The Nodaks must win both games at Grand Forks Thursday and Friday to be assured of the championship. The summary: N.D.A.C. (28) Marquardt, f, ¢ . Denenry, f . Bernard, c, f Maynard, ¢ . Reiners, & Stinson, g Olson, g . wenonaed 4 4 al vosonne S Spielman, f . Witasek, f, ¢ . Bl eomcunemow Bi avwowos al oonowonon wo! Homormmon D. A. C. 20; N. D. Totals Score at half: N. ‘ (Giants), Toledo, Cincinnati, Colum-|U., 11 Personal fouls: N.D.A.C.—Marquardt 3, Denenny 4, Reiners 2, Stinson, Olson 2. N.D.U.—Mullen 2, Witasek, Smith, Booth 2. Free throws missed: Marquardt, Denenny, Reiners, Mullen 2, Witasek 3, Tait, Smith. Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Heavyweight Camps The Virtually in Stew|¥* Miami, Fla., Feb. 19.—()}—All sorta of sinister plots are coming to light in the matter of this heavyweight championship prize fight between Primo Carnera and Tommy ran February 28, which technically is no heavyweight championship fight at all as far as Florida is concerned because there's a law against it. The things that are bothering the fight people, in order, are rain, ref- erees, and rumpusses, in and out of the fight camps, with one thing more or less definitely linked with another. Rain that flooded the city Sunday forced Tommy Loughran, to abandon his plan of training for a day in the Madison Square Garden stadium where the fight will be staged. But noe here, he started things UI . Tommy couldn't go himself to see Carnera work out so he sent along the manager of Jack Pettifer, an enormous British heavyweight who is helping Loughran in his training chores. George McDonald, the manager, who is also very British, reported back to Loughran in something of a dither. “Strike me pink,” he stuttered. “The big blighter is fixin’ to win by hunfair tactics. ‘E’s ‘itting foul, back- » tossing sparring mates around, leaning on them. Lord love a ce Ha be fair.” es, nera camp ostensibly @ fury. about this accusation. The two managers, Joe Smith for Loughran and Dil Duffy for Carnera, have until five days before the match to agree upon a referee. Lough- | sist re When Jimmy Foxx, home run Beach the other day, he met Bauer. of Providence, R. I., holder of several New Engi: titles. king, went for a dip at Miami another champion—Miss Jean golt JAMESTOWN COLLEGE WINS FROM MINOT TEACHERS 39.26 Mayville Swamps Ellendale in North Dakota College Conference Game Minot, N. D., Feb, 19.—()—James- town college, led by Don Hall, drew away to a safe lead in the second half and scored a 39-26 victory over the Minot Teachers college Saturday in an intercollegiate conference basket- ball game. The Jimmies stepped out in front midway in the first half, which ended, 20 to 17, and ran their advantage to 20-23 before Glen Iver- son, Beaver center, left the game on fouls. In the closing minutes of play the invaders produced a scoring flurry that netted five field goals. The summary: Jamestown (39) Crouse f .... Peterson, f Hall, c .. Thunem, g Schauer, g Agre, f Sundahl, Manney, g Kjelgard, c Rosholt, f ..... FG Fr P we'd Sl coHnounswroe al ococsconmnun Bt ooMocomny Totals ....sseseee Minot (26) Dunnell, f Dahl, f . Iverson, 6 Johnson, g Clute, g ... wolroncown wl Onna El onmnroswen Stolt, who counted nine times from the field for a total of 18 points, the Mayville State Teachers college Comets scored a 50-21 victory over the Ellendale Normal Dusties here Saturday in a North Dakota Inter- ¢ | Basketball Scores | N. D. A.C. 28; N. D. U. 21. N. D. A. C. Freshmen 32; N. D. U. Freshmen 28. Fargo 35; Hillsboro 24. Moorhead 43; Moorhead Teachers College High 12. Mayville Teachers 50; Ellendale Normal 21. Purdue 45; Iowa 38. Michigan Indiana 30; Chicago 28. Wisconsin. 28; Tlinois 22. St. Olaf 31; St. Mary’s 21. Hemline 29; Hibbing J. C. 23. Pittsburgh 21; Notre Dame 17. oe 34; Carleton 30. Creighton 31; Marquette 25. Kentucky 47; Vanderbilt 27. Maryland 44; Washington 33. Cincinnati 41; Marshall 32. Western (Michigan) State 30; Man- chester 24. Ohio Wesleyan 54; Denison 33. Pennsylvania 35; Dartmouth 22. Oklahoma 53; Nebraska 23. Austane (Sioux Falls) 42; School of Mines (Rapid City) 29. Cornell 30; Columbia 29. Auburn 28; Florida 21. Colgate 28; Army 24. Temple 34; Georgetown 29. La Crosse Teachers 51; Stout Insti- tute 29. Rockhurst College 35; Iowa State 26. City College of New York 35; Ford- ham 21. Washington é& Lee 29; Richmond 26. ‘Wesleyan 31; Amherst 10, Union 40; Hamilton 18, ers 23. &t. John's (Annapolis) 25; Swarth- ‘more 31. Denver U. 47; Colorado Aggies 21. Pa Mexico 37; New Mexico Aggies Montana U. 40; Montans State 38. ‘Wayne Teachers 45; Dakota Wes- ‘leyan 37. % Nebraska, 24; Hebron 23. New York U. 47; St. John’s (Brook. lyn) 30. Southern Normal (Springfield, 8. D.) 32; Huron College 31. Wabash 35; Franklin 28. collegiate conference game. At the half Mayville held a 26-14 lead. Aakert, playing at the center po- DePauw 23; Ball State 17. Utah Aggies 43; Brigham Y« 35. Colorado College 33; Colorado Mines sition for the Ellendale quintet, was 93, the outstanding performer for the losing combination. a 4 4 Bl omomenwnne al roo-conone Sl omwoconmoor al nnuwwoose aloomHonon Totals .. Four Still in Running In New York Cue Meet New York, Feb. 19.—(P)—The quest for the world’s three-cushion billiard championship narrowed down Mon- day to a battle aniong four players, with 27-year-old J. N. Boseman, Jr., of Vallejo, Cal., the youngest com- ‘petitor, setting the pace for three more experienced stars—Welker Cochran, nts Wille Hoppe ‘ a ai . ‘Bozeman, Gochran, and Layton have lost only one game each but the youth- ful Californian’s standing read pared to six for his very mi ol wacccooe Olaf Haye kl Club, Chicago, m jul leaps of 127 and 126 feet, captured Arne Braathen, Devils Lake, N. 114 and 115, 184.63 points, sixth. U. 8S. STARS PLAY FRENCH lew York, Feb, 19.—(?)—Rivals Marty Sets High-Jump Record) Brown Hangs Up New Mark in Vault Event New York, Feb. 19—(--With a thrilling sprint in the last 20 yards, Bill Bonthron of Princeton beat Glenn Cunningham of Kansas by inches Sat- urday in the Baxter mile, feature of the New York Athletic club indoor we as a crowd of 16,000 fans went Bonthron was clocked in 4 minutes, 14 seconds, four seconds short of the world indoor record. This unexpect- edly slow time was due to the ex- tremely slow early pace, as the two leading contenders jockeyed for posi- tion, but the finish made up for this disappointment in thrills. Just Catches Him Bonthron just caught Cunningham with, his spectacular fina] lunge for the tape. The Kansan broke stride with his final effort and sprawled head first to the boards as Bonthron swept past him. Gene Venzke, holder of the indoor record, finished third, six yards be- hind Cunningham, with Glen Dawson of Oklahoma fourth and Frank Crowley of Manhattan fifth and last. The widely-heralded mile was pre- ceded by a world record performance in the pole vault by Keith Brown of Yale. who bettered his own indoor mark by clearing 14 feet 4 inches. Brown's former mark of 14 feet, 1% ‘inches was made last March. After clearing the’ 14-foot mark for the eighth time in his career, Brown Soared over the new record heights on his second attempt. Graber Second Among those the Eli ace left be- hind in his thrilling climb wes Bill Graber of Southern California, holder of the world outdoor record of 14 feet 4% inches, made in the Olympic trials at Palo Alto in 1932. Graber’s best Saturday was 13 feet 9 inches. Charles Hornbostel, the Indiana flier, won the half mile special for the Matt Halpin trophy in a romp. The long-legged Hoosier set his own Pace and beat Wayland Dunaway of Penn State by 20 yards in 1 minute, 54.7 seconds. Arnold Adams, the Worcester, Mass., flier, ran off with the classie Buermyer 500 yard special in the fast time of 588 seconds. He broke the tape a yard in front of Milton San- “ |dler of the German American A. C.. New York and three yards ahead of Ivan Fuqua of Indiana university. On his third and last attempt, Wa!- ter Marty of Fresno (California) State college cleared 6 feet 8% inches for @ new world record in the high jump. This surpassed the former indoor mark of 6 feet 8% inches, set by George Spitz of New York U. in 1932 and also excelled hig own unofficial world outdoor mark of 6 feet 8% inches, << eS [IN D. Cage Schedule N. D. Cage Schedule | Monday Concordia at Augsburg. Dickinson Teachers at Minot. Valley City Teachers at Jamestown. Hankinson at Wahpeton. Barnesville at Hitterdal. Reeder at Bucyrus, Leeds at Cando. Langdon at Park River Goodrich at Denhoff. Glyndon at Hawler. Wednesday BISMARCK pa Mandan. ursday N.D. A. C. at N. D. U. Mayville Teaches at VaHey City. Kenmare at Crosby. Friday Mayville at Ellendale. Grand Forks at Devils Jamestown High at Minot. St. Leo's (Minot) at &, Mary's (Bismarck). South Dakota State at 8. D. U. nesville. nlite