The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1934, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1934 Saints Throttle Blue Jay Class A Quint, 27-16, for Fourth Win A. P. WRITERS’ POLL SEES TURN TO PROFESSIONAL CONTESTS TOWMY LEE PACES ST. MARY'S CAGERS IN TRIUMPH FRIDAY) Parochial Team Assumes 12 to 3 Lead at Half; Advantage Never Threatened GATES SUBSTITUTES FREELY Locals’ Defensive Performance Was Brilliant; Ingstad Best for Visitors St. Mary's high school basketball am achieved what every class B uint aspires to Friday night by out- scoring Jamestown’s class A five 27 to 16, in a fast cage exhibition here. At no time during the game did the Blue Jay cagers seriously threaten to overtake the Saints who started scoring at the outset of the contest and had piled up a 9 to 0 advantage at the end of the first quarter. The local team maintained their nine point lead at the half, the score being 12 to 3. Each team added seven points in the third quarter and the Saints added two more points to their lead before the game ended. It was the fourth successive vic- tory for the Saints and the third firaieht defeat for the visitors. Lee Leads Offense Tommy Lee was the bulwark of the Saints’ offensive. He tossed in five field goals to capture high-scoring honors for the evening. Aside from leading in the scoring, Lee turned in a brilliant defensive performance, harrassing the Blue Jay guards as they advanced the ball and making several sensational saves just when it appeared certain the Blue Jays would score. Urban Hagen, who teamed with Lee in the forward court, . counted three buckets and added one gift shot to follow closely on the heels of Lee. Frank Geiermann contributed two field goals, Captain Bob Murphy added a long one from the floor und two free throws and Fred Schultz made good two gift shots to complete the Saints’ scoring. Coach Gates substituted frantically fn the last period in an effort to find a scoring combination that would overtake the Saints but it was to no avail. He used 10 men in all, of which Ingstad, guard, and Mosher, center, were the most effective. The former registered three field goals and the latter added two baskets from the floor and a penalty shot. Saints’ Defense Brilliant One of the most pleasing features oi the game was the Saints’ defen- sive performance. Led by sgponsd and Schultz, the parochial stopped every scoring attempt of the Blue day cage cagers in the first half and vermitted the invaders to register only one field goal in that period. Both teams missed several set-ups but.the St. Mary's five erent one & greater percentage of jong shots and left no doubt in the minds of the fans as to which quint was the better team. Rausch was substituted for Schultz near the close of the game and Lee moved back to a guard position with Rausch going to Lee's forward post. Summery: camestown (16) FG Fr = a 1 o 0°90 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 00 «0 0 o 1 2° 0 #1 o 0 @ 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals ...ccccccceseee 7 2 TF St. Mary’s (27) FG FT PF Lee, f 5 0 60 3 1 0 2 0 0 SS 2 =e 1 2 2 0 0 90 Totals ...cscccserseee 10 5 8 Free throws missed: Jamestown—| J Moshier, 2; St. Mary’s—Hagen, 2; Murphy, 2. Referee—Morlan. Umpire—Ander- son, z Denhoff Girls Defeat Harvey Cagers, 38-23 (Special to The Tribune) Harvey, N. D., Dec. 22—The Den- hoff high school girls basketball team won their seventh straight game this season by defeating the Harvey high vehool girls here by a score of 38 to 23. The game was regarded as one that would decide which team would be in the running for the central North Da- kota championship. Harvey had re- cently defeated McClusky, 69 to 17. McClusky had been undefeated this teason until they met Harvey. The feature of the game was the almost flawless passing of the Denhoff team. For Denhoff the stars were Nelson om i Kahler, for Harvey Reimer and ells. ~loccocond of coccccd KlcbSebsed alwcuouat | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | ATHLETIC TC COMBBAGK/ Veteran Golfers Set Out to Overtake ACH [NOW 1 KNOW YOT I DO ON CHRISTMAS EEF VEN 1 DER \ Li Fo) PUPILS TAKE OUDT TO BLAY CAROL MUSIC—™—3A!/ HENRY DER CELLO BLAYS~FELIX, VILLIE UND ERNEST PERFORMS y DER YVIOLINS~UND YOU ALVIN, MY MUSICAL CHEENYUS, You DER LANTERN WILL CARRY [-- SAI —~ HA- HEH- HEH § ANT FALL OFF TH TIGHT- WIRE HI-LINERS BEATEN BY BRAVES; TACKLE DEMON QUINT TONIGHT! Beat Medora CCC Dickinson Midgets | Shinners Leads Mandan Cagers Ray Morrison May Get |High Schoo! Cagers Score 31- to 20-12 Victory in One- Wildcat Coaching Job 13 Triumph After Assum- Sided Game Friday Evanston, Ill, Dec. 22—(P}—Ray ing Early Lead Morrison of Southern Methodist Uni- versity, was added Saturday to the list of those under consideration for | Dicki the post of head football coach at Northwestern University, a list that is Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 22.—(#)—The Dickinson easily defeated the a 4 CCC team here Friday night, 13 ‘The Medora team was scheduled (By The Associated Press) Mandan defeated the Valley City high school basketball quint 20-12 here Friday night in a one-sided game. The Braves took the lead in the first quarter Morrison, whose Mustang teams have and maintained it over throughout the entire game. Gill Patri neuer phadllaped etiy Ordway, Mandan guard, marked the reached Chicago Friday night from battle with sensational passes and Dallas, Tex. gel L. (Tug) Wil- an air-tight defense that defied the ‘son, Northwestern's athletic director, Hi-Liner penetration. Morrison Sat- Jack Shinner’s Brave center played eo _ Saturday night, was unable to come because of scarlet fever which closed schools. maintained it throughout. The score at the first quarter was 7-1, at the half 16-5, and at the third 21-9, all Dickinson. expected to grow before a successor to Dick Hanley is named. after Watford City, due to play here a remarkable game. Creighton, Valley rane eee Mt ity guard, starred. He led the Hi- oir ernl TELLING ME Mage the tustlairs jomcaai) Big Ten Will F ‘ace ora TE across the river to battle the Demons 42 a Bitsy Grant, having again been! before returning to Valley City. The Stiff Com tition 3 0 $/ passed up in the selection for Davis game has been called for 8:15 p. m., pe be 3 0 1 {CUP tryouts, ts expected to be the, pee ped inet World War Memorial build- 2 2 Sie: nari tennis player. to join » following a prelimi up wi Tilden’s pro troupe. . . .| the high scheol Tape and the eaters |lilinois Cagers Trounce Wash- 43 6lam ‘Tngram, California, cogth, coi re eehiateste racer 18 rosie: ington U.; Indiana Defeats Sa eae pinyin teaba " cmauane, wr o o 0 ittsburgh may meet St. Mary's on FG Fr PF George Washington © 0 2/its home grounds in 1935... . Paul -0 0 0 o 0 2 pegged erst bgeacrgrel map| © 1 11 Chicago, Fi m © 1 2)the Miami-Biltmore tournament tae | Llbers of the Big ‘Ten tackle Vomvenn=| Hall, If © 0 0 ‘and he can whack the pill even, © 0 0!ference basketball foes Saturday, with © © 2) better than he can a horesehide, .. .| © © 2/Purdue, Northwestern and Wiscon- 0 2. 0} Reno, Nev., was the first city to pull © 2 Ojsin meeting stiff opposition. 1 © 0j)more than $100,000 for a boxing 2 0 0} Northwestern, victorious in four ® © 0j}match ... when Jack Johnson and © 0 O/straight battles, ‘tackles Michigan — — —[Jim Jeffries drew $270,000 for their| > — —|State college at Evanston. The Boll- 5 2 9) tle:go there suly 4 1010. 3.66 “|pume, os. to, Ipdianagais te tatu ile iced ioarcomen i maemo spietsisi ns, go to Indianapolis to battle ry 77 my ites atuaes "et" stsmce| CLASS B QUINTS BEAT FORX, a Plays Marquette at Milwaukee. Tilt-| \! her 4) Dols meets St. Louis university at St. i | j/cscmsSiak mS) LAKERS; WOPS, MIDGETS WIN|= ae 2] barnstorming trip through the east oage oe arin Temple at Philadelphia. i ; 9 © oltumed in victories Fridey nite in| U.S. Golf Association |aneta Downs Satans Second while ‘Booey “ — _|hols trouncing Washington university! Marks 40th Birthday) time; Grafton Scores Thrill. 9 2 ever, had to come from behind to —()—Organ- ing Win Over Maroons defeat George Washington university N°" Nore, Dee. 2. ‘ "e 1 Basketball Scores * at Washington, 45 to 41. golf in this country celebrates its Cee a me. | nay ee tte ot a ees me rt ke ee | INDIANS DOUBLE WORKOUTS | Dec. 22, 1894, that representatives of out (By The Associated Press) Stanford University, Calif., Dec. 22.| five clubs, four in the east and one in| final period, the classy Aneta high. North Dekola State 29; LaCrosse /—(P\—Btanford's Indians doubled up| the midwest, organized the United | school quint defeated Devils Lake for Teachers 22. Practice sessions here Saturday while | States Golf Association. Out of that|the second time this season here Fri- oe. Ripon 39. Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled west-| meeting of 40 years ago has grown; day night, winning, 23-18 after a St. Olaf 49; Eau Claire Teachers ward for the New Year's Day football} the powerful body which today boasts | furious battle. 4. encounter in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl. Haroldson, guard, geben: Adolphus 33; Virginia) The program called for stiff morning|rects the activities of millions of break- junior 30. and afternoon workouts. km [ourouRway ss SSC~*~*~*«éy Win | OUR WAY open SEEN IN ALL MAJOR SPORTS BUT BOXING Development of Open Style of Play Features College Gridiron Season BASEBALL HAS REVIVAL Drift of Amateur Stars to Pro Ranks and Boom to Ama- teur Boxing Noted New York, Dec. 22—(%)—In the midst of sweeping comeback in nearly all athletic fronts this year, from the view’ point of gate receipts as well as the grade of competition, the two trends considered most strik- ing by the country’s sports editors are turing the use of the lateral pass. Other outstanding trends noted in cline of interest in professional Sees Sports’ Revival As one sports editor summed it up: patronize tions offering the most for their growth of professional football to @ poitn where it is rivalling the college sport for interest and crowds, Prompted another sports editor to Predict that within five years “there will be professional teams in nearly every city of 250,000 or more, and that these same pro teams, whether through rentals or actua) sequisition m YOURE mu ee ‘Youth In Pasadena Open Golf Tourney LAWSON LITTLE STEALS GOLF SHOW FROM PROS DURING 1934 Cage Quint | Defeats La Crosse [i= => ‘is Stanford University Sophomore Bison Wins British and U. S$. Amateur Titles 3 k , eat Fag aft ee er | E F i g : & q Salat scot Club’ where In the tiret - i i [ eee? i U iat 8 g gé BF 4 i iy FE ath z ee TH he fale He ¥ & 5 72885 int feces fal Hi ATL: g & g z F TLRS aa [tee foe FF jon’s treacherous Frid ae i ry A 3 Fs Haley ian 7 Hi tattel ats ss gFees i i | | ye i} F 4 5 z = : Fa 4 ‘Kid’ Rippatoe Loses Decision at Deadwood Teachers, 29 - Denenny Takes Scoring Honors as North Dakota State Cagers Rally to Win LaCrosse, Wis. Dec. 22.—(#)—The North gee State basketball — victorious s = 5 Elesécecuestalasesaud extended tour another state Friday night, downing the LaCrosse State Teachers quint, 29 to 32. As in its game when it beat 8t. Mary's College at Winona, had to spurt in the closing minutes "visi college the Bison into the lead Sterling Cagers Win Three Games Independents Down Menoken; Boys and Girls Teams De- feat McKenzie Quints Fr o 1 1 0 0 2 tT 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 wlornned ol coocod el ecccecccode! cooococed be Me eee ees onereres: | cl ecoonootn! panne’ ol semeseonene! sosscoce’ Zimmerman, Revolta, Guldahl, Martin Post 69's for First 36 Holes Cal., Dec. 22.—(7)—Ve- seran falre fairway fortune hunters set out peg ae to ma hed Pages golt second Wes days of qualifying play left youths whose years of big tourna- ment can be counted on one hand the front positions in the seventh an- nual 72-hole title event. Four of the dahl, of Los Angeles, runnerup to the national open title two seasons 7a Dave Martin of Los An- Ls One stroke behind followed Victor Ghezi, Deal, N. J., Dick Metz, Chi- cago; Ray Mangum, Los Angeles and Harold McSpaden, Kansas City. Nine others were tied at par 71, including Frank Williams, pro at the Brook- side park course where the cham- Pionship is being played; Al Breug- er, Beloit, Wis; MacDonald Smith, Led a and Jimmy Hines, Long —s Martin and Guldah! par- aded home in 69 to tie the score set ny, by Zimmerman on the opening Sehind them were such stars as George von Elm and Fred Morrison with 723; Horton Smith, Henry Pi- on lear, Walter Hagen and Ted Long- worth with cards of 73; Wiffy Cox, Eddie Loos and Willie Hunter, who had taken 74 strokes and John Daw- son, Abe Espinosa, John Rogers and Fay Coleman, with 75's. All the favorites remained in the running Saturday but when the field is trimmed sharply from 120 to the 57 low scorers for Sunday's 36 holes of final play it was considered prob- able that several of the more prom- red Golfing gentry might be left | Fights Last Night if + Yuma, (10); Al McCoy, 172, Bos- ton, knocked out Buck ‘Tracey, 178, (3); Maxey Rosenbloom, 180‘, New York, outpointed Tony Shucco, 180, Boston (10); Jacob (Buddy) Baer, 241, Hollywood, knocked out Henry Surette, 199%, Leominster, Rappatoe, 143, Fargo, N. Baby Joe Greek, 126, Montery, Calif., knocked out Verne Johnson, 126, Rapid City, 8. D., (1). Hollywood—Jimmy Smith, 158, Philadelphia, outpointed Swede - Berglund, 157, San Bernardino, Calif. (10). San Diego, Calif—Johnny Romero, 166, San Diego, stopped Cannonball Green, 170, Los Calif—Speedy Dado, 118, Los Angeles, outpointed Joey Dodge, 119, Detroit, (10). Spokane, Wash.—Billy Wallace, 135, Cleveland, ‘outpointed Sonny Jones, 138, Vancouver, B. C., (20). Eddie Schneider, 160, St. Paul, and Bruce Brown, 156, Spu- kane, drew, (6); Dan McCallum, 147, Seattle, outpointed Billy Lancaster, 145, New York. A small ‘dog saved from a burning house in Paducah, Ky., by Fire Chief John Slaughter was adopted es the mascot of the fire department. He UMMONS STATE OF NORTH D. DAKOTA, COUNe ay OF BURLEIGH. DISTRICT SGOURT FOURTH sUDICIAL LS leeaa iT. E. D. Hartw! Plaintita Cc. A. Booth, Charles A. Booth, Julius C. Burrows, Hileman Lewis D. peenal K. Wetherby, Buncombe, “and all per- unknown claiming any Oa interest Ue or lien or e1 rance upon the property described in the complain Ge _ Defendants a cots OF NORTH DAKOTA ABOVE NAMED DE- BENDANTS! You are hereby summoned to ane swer the complaint of the plaintife in the above entitled action, a copy of which Cat annexed and you and to ec complaint is hereto h served upon ‘opy of your Ans & Trust Company Building in the Cit; of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Nort! Dakota, within thirty days after Lg service of this Summons upon mswer as above required, plain- flee" will take judgment ageinet. soa by default for the relief demanded in the camplaint. aabtted,at Bismarck, N. D. this 12th aay of November, 1 1934,” STE! IMAC, NORTH ikora POS' gence AAD BISM. TxD ARCH, N. D. res ine Defendants above named: oe of you nwilt please hat the Summons and ‘Complaint in’ the! above action have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District cones, Burleigh Couns ty,,North Dakote and that this action or tele Ineplaiscift ane ‘in excluding th defendants trom any right, ‘title and anterent in ee, felfowin (ied Breminen towwie: “Lot witees (iby in Block stot Flannery a Werke $fby Agaltion to the City of Blemaare is mi thy 'of the ealddefendartees “Sta 3 1/1726 aE ir Piatnuie ES