The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1934, Page 8

niversity Beats State WIN IN LEAGUE GAME WITH COLLEGE BISON Sioux Hoopsters Stage Rally to Lead'Herd 21 to 6 at Intermission WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP Winner of Game Friday Night Will Hold Conference Leadership Title Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23—(?)— ‘The University of North Dakota ‘easketball team jumped back into the ace for the North Central Conference championship here Thursday night, Putting on a sensational drive late in the first half to take a command- ing lead and hang up a 30-22 vic- tory over the North Dakota Agricul- tural college Bison. A record crowd packed every avail- able spot in the University armory for the contest and saw the Sioux come back after taking two beatings from the Bison at Fargo. As a result, Fri- day night's battle here will settle the conference championship with the two teams in a practical tie for the lead. With both teams playing strong de- fensive ball, there was little scoring in the early part of the contest. After 13 minutes of play, Bud Marquardt ‘tossed in a basket that put the Bison ahead 5-4. But that was the last the Bison saw of the ball until the closing minutes of the tralt. Pinky Mullen, Bernie Smith and ‘Ted Meinhover scored in rapid suc- cession to give the Sioux a 10-5 lead just one minute later and Coach Clem Letich’s boys kept control of the ball throughout the rest of the half, run- ning up a 21-6 lead at the intermis- elon. ‘The university attack slowed from its sensational stride in the second half, ‘but the Bison could get no closer than within eight points at any time. Two baskets by Acey Olson midway in the second session made the count 25-17 ‘but the Sioux kept a safe lead all the way. Kenneth (Pinky) Mullen was the big gun in the university attack. The Ted-head tossed in six field goals and added a point from the free throw line with one of his best performances of the year. Meinhover turned in a great game at center until he was ejected on personal fouls in the second half. ‘The giant center was the chief cog in the passing game and dominated the FG Fr TH OWLS CLUB IS PITCHIN’ A PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT FOR TH COAL BARGE KEG AN CHOWDER CLUB ~ AN’ WE WANT You, MASOR, TO HANDLE TH GAVEL, AS | MASTER OF CEREMONY, AN’ LEAD TH’ BONS IN STEIN SINGIN’ J WEAR YOUR TW SELLY IN ASPEECH OF WELCOME 0<THOSE KEG AN’ CHOWDER BOYS ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR SUNGLE ‘PARTIES LIP AT GOOSE \SLANT AN’ WE WANT EM TO INVITE A SCOW LOAD Of ya LS UP SOMETIME? | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |! a mHORITY wleocccconm wloronor ewloconnwe a! ronmno ead; umpires, Stadsvold, Minnesota. Wisconsin Champion Whipped by Fargoan Fargo, Feb. 23.—(?}—Sherald Ken- nard of Fargo punched out a decisive victory over Frankie Knauer of Eagle River, Wis., in a bout billed for the welterweight championship of the northwest here Thursday night. Kennard severely trounced the crouching Wisconsin battler, particu- in the early sounds when he Knauer to the canvas three times, the third and fourth, and all but knocked him out. ‘Wisconsin boxing commission as northwest welteswaight chamnion.. never could crowd in for a clean He was peppered constantly by Kennard’s hard, tinging lefts and His eye after the second round. had a wide advantage in at least eight of the 10 rounds. In the semi-windup, Johnny Stan- ton, Minneapolis, knocked out Han- gon of Howard Lake, 8. D. in the third Everett Rightmeler, Sioux City, Ia., scored 8 technical knockout MRS. ELIAS COMPTON of ‘Wooster, 0., received an honor- ary LL,D. as wife and mother @f the famous Comptons— Merl, Wilson and Arthur. The mew 13-month calendar is termed the INTERNATIONAL FIXED CALENDAR. 8. LL. stands for the degree of BACH- BAB OF LAWS. LODGE ADM NRACS HAT AN’ -WAR MEDALS SO IT Valley City Teachers Win Over Mayville to Clinch Loop Title EIGHT TEAMS WILL BATTLE AT NAPOLEON FOR DISTRICT TITLE St. Mary's, Bismarck, Drops Out of Class B Play to Chal- lenge Bismarck High (Special to the Tribune) Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 23.—District 5 basketball tournament will be held here March 9 and 10, with teams from Napoleon, Steele, Hazelton, Linton, Ashley, Medina, Wishek and Brad- dock battling for district honors. Until St. Mary's, Bismarck, chal- lenged Bismarck high school, they were also included among the District 5 Class B quints. Manager of the tourney is Supt. Parsons of the Napoleon high school. Officials for the games will be O. D. .| Olson, Napoleon, and J. D. Moriarty | of Bowdel, 8. D. At a meeting of coaches of the Fifth district and the tournament commit- tee, drawings were made to match the following team: Steele and Hazel-| ton, Linton and Ashley, Medina and Wishek and Braddock and Napoleon. Will School Graders Beat St. Mary’s Five ‘Will school’s seventh grade basket- ball team won a 17-11 game from the seventh-graders of St. Mary's school Thursday night in the Wachter school gymnasium. Raymond Boelter and Gilbert Olson of the Will school and Garske of St. Mary's each scored six points for high honors. Members of the Will squad are Nick Barbie, Olson, Bob Burchardt, Boelter, Robert Yeasly, LeRoy Mitchell and Ernest Paul. The St. Mary's cagers include Garske, Weisgerber, McDon- ald, Schmidt and Meininger. HAUSER READY FOR SEASON Minneapolis, Feb. 23.— (#) —Joe Hauser, baseball's home run king, was due here Friday to sell the Minne- apolis American Association club a few dozen homers for the 1934 season. Hauser planned to confer with M. J. Kelley, club president, about a salary increase predicted partly on the 60 circuit wallops Joe got in 1933 and partly on what Hauser expects to do this season, UNDER WRAPS All wrapped up like an Eskimo, Primo Carnera is perspiring away :a few of those ample pounds at Miami Beach, Fla, in preparation for his ‘fight with Tommy Loughran. The toothful smile was ‘snapped after @ recent workout, ONG acct emis South Dakota State 29; South Dakota University 42. Oshkosh Teachers 30; Stevens Point Teachers 40. Hamline 40; St. John’s 17. North Daketa State 22; North Dakota University 30. NAGUBSKI WINS AGAIN St. Cloud, Minn. Feb. 23.—(7)— Wrestling fans here turned out 2,500 strong Thursday night to see Bronko |Nagurski, former all-American foot- ball player, apply gridiron technique to defeat Mike Nazarian of Little Rock, Ark., in 12 minutes. Communism is out to destroy the gues, nations of the world.—Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, retired. | mary: | Valley City (23) Vikings Count Only Five Field Goals But Make 13 on Gift Shot Tries Valley City, N. D., Feb. 23.—(?)— The Valley City Teachers college clinched the North Pakota intercol- legiate conference basketball title here Thursday night by turning back the Mayville Teachers, 23-19, in a rough encounter. Humbracht, giant center for the Vikings, and Slattery, his opposing pivot man, both left the game during the first five minutes of play with | four personal fouls, ‘The champions scored but five | times from the field as against six | field goals tallied by the Comets, but cashed in for 13 points on 18 fouls called on the Mayville team. Sum- a 4 3 Graf as rynner-up. Graf and Balliet relat £2 o{Played outstanding defensive games. 0 2. oj. Summaries: | Oo 0 1{Linton (31) FG Fr. SF 2 3 4|Dobler,f. ies! 5-12 0 0 o| 1{Graf tf 5 00 3 0 2 4|Bosch, c 1 00 2 0 1 | Logue, g 0 0-1 3 0 1. ofVolk,g . 0 00 1 1 1 93/Balliet,c. eO S00 1 — — —|Kremer, f » 0 010 1, 5 13 12 ee ee, FG FT PF Totals 13 5-13) 1 se @ 0 (0 3|Herried, 8. D. (13) 2 3 1)Leidle, f . . 0 0-1 1 © © 0|Robbins, ft 2 1-3 1 1 1 4] Wilkenson, c . 2 1-2 3 0 0 3)Webber, ¢ 0 0-0 2 \Rorvig, ¢ 2 3 31) White,g . 1 at 3! Schwartz, ¢ . 1 0 2}J. Damberger, ¢ 0 0-0 oO; — — -—jR. Damberger, f 0 0-0 0 | Totals 6 7 2 - — - Totals .......... 5 (3-13-10 |International Tennis tyes al Stars Play at Boston seesees 8 10 13 — Referee, Bockhaus; umpire, Martin. Boston, Feb. 23.—(4¢—Big Bill Til- night, games here. | OUT OUR WAY 0-0-C°O: WHY IN THE WORLD DID You WHY 01D You LEAVE TH’ CAR DOOR OPEN? GOSH! I CAN'T TURN HIM [;— HOLD HIM, WHEN LOOSE 2 p AGEs Oy Ee Gumvees, wag EN LIVW) HE AINT SEEN -\ YOU FER A FFL coupce pays. By Williams AACN den and Ellsworth Vines hoped to jcontinue their success against Henry ;Cochet and Martin Plaa of France in their professional tennis matches in Boston Garden Friday and Saturday Although they swept their opening matches against the Frenchmen in New York, Tilden and Vines both said they expected stiffer opposition in the DATE OF CAGE GAME BETWEEN CITY FIVES} Make Switch so Mandan and Dickinson Can Use Offi- cials of Contest Here SAINTS CHALLENGE DEMONS To Victor Belongs Chance for State Championship Bas- ketball Crown The game to determine whether Bismarck high school team or St. Mary's will represent the Capital City at the state Class A basketball tour- nament here March 16 will be played| March 7, instead of March 6 as first | announced. Rev. Fr. Henry Holleman,- athletic director for St. Mary's, and Superin- tendent H. O. Saxvik of the Bismarck high school, changed the date to ac- commodate Mandan and Dickinson high schools who want the same of- ficials for their contest March 8, that officiate at the Saint Mary-Bismarck game. Officials for the Demon and Saint game will be Bernie Anderson, Moor- head, Minn., and George McCain, Mo- hall. Local authorities had at first intended to have F. E. Wyttenbach, Aberdeen, and Dick Holzer, Moorhead referee and umpire the contest here. This week they learned from B. C. Tighe, Fargo, president of the high school athletic league, that the men could not, as they will be officials at the state tourney. Three Class B teams in the state havé challenged first class teams in to Stay in North Central Loop Race NODAKS SCORE 31-22 |BISMARCK AND ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY MARCH 7 | woman's golf champion. and master of the” art of driving, gave Georgia Coleman Gilson, former women’s Olympic diving champion, @ te: son in. golf du: ing the. Miam Biltmore tow nament recent. In return, Georgia gave ‘Billie’ a lesson in fancy diving. Here they are | posed for left. ‘ their districts for the right to enter the state competition. They are Dick-; inson, who will play Mandan; St. Mary's (Bismarck) who will contest Bismarck high’s right to represent this district; and Wahpeton, who will battle with Fargo. Linton High Victors In Two Cage Games (Special to the Tribune) Linton, N, D., Feb. 23.—Linton high basketball team won games this week from the Herried (S. D.) and Stras- burg fives. On the gym floor here Tuesday night the locals drubbed the South Dakota five 31-13; and Wed- nesday they traveled to Strasburg to whip the cagers there 23-13. Dobler took scoring honors for the Lintonites in both contests, with ‘Linton (23) Dobler, f 1-3 Graf, f 1-4 Bosch, c . 0-0 Logue, g - 1-1 1 Volk, g .. 0-0 Balliet. g Kremer, f 0-0 Meier, c .... 0-0 Slenroorre 2 é @loonorrne Slee Pit Cochran, Layton In Cue Title Match New York, Feb. 23.—()—The world’s three cushion billiard championship and $1,500 in cash will be at stake Fri- day night when Welker Cochran of San Francisco and Johnny Layton, of Sedalia, Mo., take their places at the familiar green-cloth table. It will be the last regularly-sched- game of the tournament which Feb. 5 and it will be decisive. The winner Friday takes the cham- automatically falls ison, who brought his col- lege basketball career to a close by 16 points, the University of South Dakota defeated South Dakota LOUGHRAN’S CHANCES BETTER AS CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT NEARS Sentinel Butte Quint Beats Belfield, Beach (Special to The Tribune) Sentinel Butte, N. D., Feb. 23.—" local high school cagers go into the north slope conference tourney Friday against New Salem with the determ- ination to make it three victories for the week. Conference games played the first of the week resulted in two easy wins over the Belfield and Beach quints. Beach lost to Sentinel Butte for the second time this season in a one-sided 43-20 contest; and the lo- cals scored a 29-18 win over Belfield. L. Theisen, Boisen and Segler were top scorers in both the games. Summaries: Sentinel Butte (43) Segler, f . Boisen, f L, Theisen, c . D. Theisen, g . Lyons, g LaMeres . Brown, Reinholz FG FT PF Schmidt, g . Hanevald, g Gilman. Foster Guyer Bicss secede | Sccecece wl oenc5eeedas! cosesten Slencuncnets| ewerraoun Referee, Anglemeyer. Sentinel Butte (29) Segler, f Boisen, f L. Theisen, c D. Theisen, g Lyons, g LaMeres . Reinholz .. Totals. . Belfield (18) Lerfold, f . Kolberg, f . Richter, c . Biscesec esl ocosncul oloe--nesdel eosoowod nilebbsec-Nal sonore een Bonthron, Cunningham And Venzke Will Race New York, Feb. 23.—(?)—With an- other three-cornered foot-racing bat- tle among Bill Bonthron, Glenn Cun- chief magnet, Madison Square Garden will play host to its third track meet of the indoor season Saturday night and to its third capacity or near- *Sarying on in the arena-filing t on arena-' ra dition of the Millrose and New York A. C. games, the National A.A.U. in- door championships will fill the big There's no mile race on the program for the A.A.U. title games are con- ducted on the metric basis. Instead Bonthron, husky Princeton senior who will try to repeat at 1500 meters, the WOMEN Ormond Beach, Fla., Feb. 23.—()— enn {Washburn and Rishi. Areuue sports palace to the|ords for the season. rai Challenger Confident of Victory in Title Bout With Primo Carnera ‘The; Miami, Fla, Feb. 23—()—The closer the ring sharps get to Primo Carnera’s heavyweight title defense against Tommy Loughran next Wed- nesday night the better appear the challenger’s chances of staging one of the top upsets of ring history. ‘When the match was made, weeks ago, the bout was considered a tuneup for Carnera’s summer campaign and the great battle that loomed with Max The chances of Loughran, 180 Pounder, tackling the 265 pound giant were considered negligible. But now, with the match only a few days away, the complexion of the tus- sle has changed. Loughran, in his training workouts at West Palm Beach, has fought him- self into perfect condition. He is handling sparring partners as tall as Carnera with the same ease he dis- played in whipping giants such as Max Baer, Victorio Compolo and the late Ernie Schaaf. He is confident to a point where he almost pleads with you not to make a mistake, to see the obvious, and realize he will win. Carnera, in his workouts here, has employed small, inadequately equip- ped sparring partners. Fargo High Pucksters Beat Grand Forks 7-0 Fargo, Feb. 23—(#)—Fargo high clinched the unofficial state high school hockey championship here Thursday night by shutting out the Grand Forks high sextet, 7-0, on the Island Park rink. Rees Pollen ke pre best game of year for Midgets, breaking up the Grand Forks’ for- ward wall continually and scoring two of Fargo’s seven points. Robert Smith, who tallied three points for the win- ners, also played a great game. Outstanding for the Grand Forks! quint was Arnold Westgard and Ken- neth Hofsten. In competition against state high school competition this year the Far- go hockey team defeated Jamestown twice, Grand Forks twice and won one and tied one with Valley City. M’Lean County Teams Play for Championship Underwood, N. D., Feb. 23.—High school basketball teams of the Mc- Lean county league will battle for county championship here Friday and 13]}ningham and Gene Venzke as the|Saturday. Drawings made recent tly matched the following: Underwood and Wilton, Max and Washburn, Coleharbor and Mercer, Garrison and ‘Turtle Lake, for play Friday. With a record of undefeated play in county games this season, Garri- son, champion, enters the tourney as favorite. Underwood, Max have good rec- BS CHANGE North Dakota Basketball Teams Clear Decks for Tournament Play FROM DRIVE TO DIVE {High School Quints Complete Schedules as Tourney Dates Draw Near (By The Associated Press) High school basketball competition formally moves into thé tournament season in North Dakota Friday with the scheduled of county tournaments in the state consolidated high school league. . Though many prep school quints already have cleared away all con- tests in preparation for the tourna- ment play, next weelfs engagements mark the general windup for the regular scheduled games on the bas- ketball court. Cagers in the Northern Missouri Slope conference already have com- Pleted the circuit play. Practically all activity among the colleges, class A prep schools and the south Missouri | Slope and northwest conferences will | be ended next week. ‘The annual Central North Dakota conference tournament opens at Fes- senden Friday with Minnewaukan de- fending its championship against teams from Anamoose, Carrington, Drake, Fessenden, Harvey, Maddock, McClusky, New Rockford and Velva. Other important dates in basketball circles are the following tournaments: Feb. 26-27-28—District tournaments in the state independent basketball league at Oakes, Wimbledon, May- ville, Grafton, Cando, Lakota, Mad- dock, Woodworth, Anamoose, Max, Lansford, Stanley, Dunn Center, Bis- marck, Mott, and Scranton. March 2—Oakes invitational tour- nament. March 2-3—Regional tournaments in the State Independent Basketball League. March 2-3—District tournaments in the consolidated high school league jof North Dakota at Berthold, Rugby, Lakota, Cooperstown, Nome, Steele, Beulah and New Leipzig. March Bismarck versus St. Mary's of Bismarck for district title in Class A. March 8-8-10—State tournament at Minot. March 9-10—District tournaments for Class “B” teams. March 16—State Class “A” tourna- ment at Bismarck. March 16—State consolidated tour- nament at Arthur, N. D. March 23—State Class “B” tourna- ment at Valley City. The regular schedules for next week: 2 independent Tuesday Dickinson at Jamestown (College). Elgin at Flasher. Leith at New Leipzig. Mott at Regent. Denhoff at Mercer. Haynes at Reeder. Wednesday Dickinson at Mayville (College). Dodge at Halliday. Thursday Minot at Devils Lake. Friday Mayville at Jamestown (College). Wahpeton at Minot (College). Minot at Fargo. Grand Forks at Thief River Falls Mandan at Valley City. Glen Ullin at Belfield. Leith at Carson. Elgin at Mott. New Leipzig at Flasher. Steele at Medina. St. Leo's, Minot, at Cando. Minnewaukan at Carrington. | Beach at Golva. | Bowman at Hettinger. Saturday Mandan at Jamestown. Rhame at Bowman. ——_——__t | Fights Last Night —e————e San Francisco.—Johnny Indris- ano, 160, Boston, outpointed Chick Devlin, 162, San Francisco (10); Baby Manuel, 129, Tampa, Fis., stopped Albert Ledous, 128, Mon- treal, (10). Philadelphia.—Tony Morango, 135, Philadelphia, outpointed Vin- cent Reed, 135, Philadelphia, (8). Miami, Fla.—Buck Everett, 185, Gary, Ind., stopped Cowboy Frank- ie Edgren, 185, Cheyenne, Wyo., (6); Harold Murphy, 188%. Springfield, Mo., drew with Red Tonn, 190, Chicago, (8); Joe Lipps, 174, Charlotte, stopped Joe.Dunn, 167, Cleveland (5). Dallas.—Wilser Dunn, 173, Pon- Quincy, Ill. 147’4, Chicago, outpainted Reed, 147, Little Rock, Ark., (10); Allen Matthews, 156, St. Louis, stopped Hugh Gray, 156, Okla- homa City, (8); Clem Reed, 147, Quincy, drew with Earl Taylor, 155, St. Louis (8); Albert Moke, FOR RENT. One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office ”