The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1985 Phantoms Humble Si’s Chicken Pickers, 35-19, in Rubber Game JOHNNY SPRIGcSIS DEMONS WIN ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE TILT FROM BLUEJAYS, 25-10 STAR OF BISMARCK || OUR BOARDING HOUSE br Aber 11 0H CAGE QUINT/Legionaires Withdraw From Active VICTORY ON FRIDAY | Yom COURSE, COLONEL TF KAINTUCKY, SUH! FFT AN'TH WAGHORN RINCS UP 14 T0 5 Sponsorship of Bismarck Baseball 7. NAGHORN Tin STARTING Fh KAINTUCSY ISTHE) TERN Seno NODAKS DEFEAT MORNINGSIDE, ADVANTAGE AT HALF, "'2832, IN RAGGED ENCOUNTER Comimttee Turns Venture Ovee To City Group; Commends Churchill for Work Locals Assume. Commanding 15 to 4 Lead in First Quarter Of Game Here | MEINHOVER HIGH SCORER| SURPASSES THE J IN A SMALL WAY~SUST ENTIRE WORLD “Za ONE THOROUGHBRED ~ oy FO SUPREMACY % —~YAS—~AND THEN, AFTER ! ww BIN RACE HORSES NEXT SEASON,T MAY L BACK . BRING DOWN A DozEN | AND THAT Ollie Sorsdahi and Neil Croon- h quist Pace Bismarck Cag- Sensational Don Bondy Effec- tively Bottled Up by For- mer Demon Luminary Bismarck’s sensational Phantoms Swept to a convincing 35 to 19 victory over the Si's Chicken Pickers of Sta- ples, Minn., Friday night in the rub- ber game of the current basketball series, Earlier in the week each team had ‘won one game, the Gopher state quint emerging with a 32 to 25 triumph ‘Tuesday night in a game that required two overtime periods to decide and the local independents nosing them Out 27 to 26 in the second game played Wednesaay at Mandan. With a brand of basketball that would convince the most pessimistic of fans that they will be very much 2m the running for the state inde- Pendent basketivall title in the spring, the Phantoms set a scoring pace Fri- ay night that left the invaders stand- ing at the post. z Led by Harold Massmann, stellar Suard, the locals piled up a 15 to 4 lead at the end of the first quarter and continued to hold an 11-point ad- vantage at the intermission. The score at the halftime was 21 to 10. Except for one brief period in the third quarter did the rapid-fire pass- ing attack of the Phantoms show any let-up and in that period the visitors Made their greatest bid to overtake the locals. Spriggs, Meinhover Connect At the end of the third quarter the score was 23 to 16 but from that point un with Johnny Spriggs, forward, and ‘Ted Meinhover, pivot man, ringing up baskets in quick succession the Phantoms stepped into a commanding Jead that was never threatened. Johnny Spriggs, former Bismarck high school athlete, turned in the best Performance for the winners. Besides caging four field ®oals and a pair of gift shots, Spriggs figured in every of- fensive play and “made several sensa- tional stops in the’ defensive line harrassing the Picker star, Don Bondy, whenever the latter got his hands on the ball. Spriggs received a big ovation from the crowd when he was replaced late in the fourth period by Garvin Croonquist. ting honors went to Mein- Ay five buckets from the floor one gift shot. Spriggs and Mass- with ten and eight AANTy, ing five was in a good measure msible for the one-sided score. Bondy and Satovich, guards, were high-point men for the Staples team, each with two ficid goals and a pair of gift shots. The summary: Phantoms Arthur, f . Spriggs. f Meinhover, c Massmann, ¢ Jacobson, g Croonquist, { nn ae Dy 5 ot 0 1 1 Sliaseccte lo-scano Ci unenedy) endeuod 7 \s Phantoms— Messmann .1. Chicken Pickers—Zahur, 1; Kelleher, 1. Referee: Fay Brown. Referec—Bill Morlan. Sterling, Wing Fives 2 STEEDS FROM a es < Union Will Attempt Reorgan- ization With Increased Num- ber of Smaller Units By JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY (President, Amateur Athletic Union of United States) New York, Jan. 12.—(7)—At the be- ginning of 1935 the outlook for the continued growth and influence of the Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit- td States is most promising. This is properly so, because a study of the purposes of its creation and lorganization, of the things for which! it stands, of the people who conduct its affairs, of its plans and accom- plishments, must inevitably lead to| the conclusion that the A. A. U. has an important and permanent place in America to fill. During the new year it is proposed to create a comprehensive plan for reorganization, involving the creation of many new districts throughout the country, reducing the districts of larger size to small areas or to the tate as a unit, will give better op- {portunities for more intensive athletic development and greater and numer- {ous changes to organize athletic clubs lin sections of America where there jhow is no athletic competition, par- ticularly for the boy and girl out of ischool or college. It is the scheme and the plan of the A. A. U. to develop interest in the |meighborhoods, and to make greater effort to take care of the physical 'bringing-up of the boy and girl who jis anxious for athletic competition. The A. A. U. is always glad to co- j@perate with her allied sister bodies, —jttch as the Intercollegiate Associa- \tions, the Knights of Columbus, the ¥. Cc. A, the ¥. M. H. A, and simi organizations, in promotion lof the underlying American principle ithat a sound mind is to be found in a |sound body. Pollock Independents Win Two More Games (Special te The Tribune) | Pollock, 8. Jan. 12.—(?)—The Pollock Independent Aces defeated two teams in the past week, humbling the Wakpala Indians, 34 to 30, last Friday and outscoring the Eureka, 8. Split Doubleheader!p. tncepencents, 41 to 28. Monday. (Special to The Tribune) Sterling, N. D. Jan. 12.—The Ster- ling high schocl boys’ and girls’ bas- Ketball teams broke even on a double- header played here Wednesday. The Wing boys defeated the Ster- ling quint, 42 to 8, in a one-sided contest but the Sterling girls evened the honors by scoring a 51-to-18 tri- umph over the Wing cagers. Summaries ot the two games: FG FI PF | eoonwc us Qe psetRy é oe lees searna el ccccessede! coccc]e Sterling Girls 1 t Sése-o! wecce~o elebescsoaute|ocssce wl seooset-| co-coco’t Rambow and Kagele were high scorers in the Wakpala victory while scoring jonors on the winning quint were ARGENTINE -T HAVE SOME SENSATIONAL STOCK ON MY / ¥ "RANCHO! nly divided in the Eureka gam: OUT OUR WAY INTO FIND OUT JUST HOW MUCH HE OOCES THE STATEMENT WITH) WALLET OR PISTOL], THE WAGHORN EYE AND NOSE ARE CELEBRATED, UM-KAFF 4 SUH FO SUDGING HORSES rat f-l2= [AMATEUR ATHLETIC OUTLOOK — Ruppert to Offer IS PROMISING, SAYS OFFICIAL Joe Louis Stops German in Tenth Listiess Bout Ends When Hans Birkie Asks Referee to Stop Punishment Pittsburgh, Jan. 12—()—The number of Joe Louis’ consecutive ight conquests now stands at 14, but the fans think he might have worked @ little harder for the last one. In the final round of an otherwise listless bout Friday night, the punish- ing Detroit Negro woke up long enough to send Hans Birkle to the Tropes and make the German heavy- weight ask the referee to stop the fight. Tt was a technical knockout for Joe ‘BOURBON UNTIL MIDNIGHT = "Mighty ‘Bambino’ | Player-Contract Yankee Boss Discloses Plans After Ruth Fails to Land Managerial Job New York, Jan. 12.—()—Despite Babe Ruth's flat statement during the last world series that he will re- |tire from baseball this year unless he igets a job as a major league man- jager, the New York Yankees will of- ifer the veteran slugger a player con- jtract for one more season. They ex- jPect him to sign it. This is based upon the combined circumstance that no managerial job seems available for the Babe, in either big league, and that Colonel (Ruppert, the owner of the Yankees, is unwilling to let Ruth go to any other club except as a pilot. “I will not stand in Ruth's way but he won it only after the referee /if he has any chance whatever to ful- and the crowd in Duquesne Gardens /fill his ambition to be a manager,” joined in asking that he show more action. $7,500 to see the fight. U. S. Speed Skaters Vie at Minneapolis'*« Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—(#)—Knife- like skate runners bit into the ice here Saturday as speeders from many of the principal cities of the United States began trials to decide this country’s team entry in the 1936 Olympics. Two of the four members to rep- resent the United States will be named Saturday, with one Sunday another next Saturday. The 500 and 1,500 meter races will be contested by a field of 38 of the country’s best skaters Saturday, while Sunday the field will race in the 5,000 meter event. Next Saturday, the final event, the |10,000 meter trial will be run off over the 400 meter track, set in a natural amphitheatre in Powderhorn Park, hills sloping up from the oval provid- ing ideal vantage points for the spec- tators attracted by the national event. The races are being staged in European style, this providing that no more than two men be on the ice at one time, the winners of events to be decided by time. During every Spanish bullfight. six bulls and about 25 horses are either wounded mortally or killed outright About 5,000 persons paid’ uppert told the Associated Press jaturday. “I will not ask one single !penny for his services, from any club lin either the American or National | League, if it shows me definitely it jis willing to install Ruth as man- cn” The colonel denied flatly he wants @ substantial sum for Ruth’s release, under any circumstances, but added it would be an entirely different pro- position if a club desires Ruth mere: ly as an assistant manager or as & part-time playing attraction. “The Yankees will be glad to keep Ruth, for at least another year, and will offer him a contract for 1935,” added Ruppert, who still feels the old slugger can contribute some useful performances with his big bat. The Yankee owner has followed with spe- cial interest the reports of the Orien- tal tour during which Ruth startled the natives with an old-time burst of home run hitting. Denhoff Girls Win (Special te The Tribune) Denhoff, N. D., Jan. 12.—The Den- hoff high school girls’ basketball team scored their eighth straight victory of the season by defeating the Tuttle quint, 33 to 3. The Tuttle five was unable to register a field goal so fine cagers. The Denhoff girls play the girls’ team of the Mandan state train- ing school at 2 ONLY WAY HE CAN GET HOLD OF ANY . OF IT — BY HOLD Eighth Game in Row/ Mandan was the defensive work of the Denhoft | Lupke, ers in Victory RICHMOND LEADS JAYS Sparkling Exhibition Given in First Quarter That Ended Tied at 2-All ices of Finnegan Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 12.—(%)}— Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12—(%}— Bismarck’s high school Demons scored ® rough-and-tumble 25-10 conquest over Jamestown's Bluejays here Fri- day night. After a thrilling first quarter, the end of which saw the count knotted at two-all, the Demons found their stride and by half time held a 14-5 advantage. At the end of the third period the count was 23-8. Like the first period, both teams were held to ‘&@ field goal each in the final quarter. ‘The brand of basketball displayed in the opening period was of the finest calibre. but the game got rough and appeared more like a football contest as it reached its final mo- ments, The visitors’ attack was led by Soradahl and Croonquist, while Rich- mond, playing his first game for the Jays, was the locals’ outstanding Performer. Richmond has been out of the game since the football season with a fractured ankle. Lineups: Jamestown— Richmond, c-rf Seaman, rf bg*e ey dgieh aks! Gy a OrMHecouman Slorencacad=l coccconmuwd loonnnowedgs! Slesnneeuuee buuseosunces Sl eccocosmonong wl cooncoroong +l ocoorooccoey al onccoronony Fl owowowovong «| Hooocconcog be. Totals .......... . Referee—Cassell, Carleton; umpire —Sederholm, low: Mandan Second Team Defeats Hebron Five (Special te the Tribune) Hebron, N. D., Jan. 12.—Hebron’s Five Cage Games Carded in Big Ten Gophers Open Loop Schedule Against Michigan; lowa Lia Plays Northwestern Mandan pooses, reserve high school quint. The score was 19 to 10. shooting Hawkeyes run into an op- from the spectator’s point of view./portunity, Saturday night to prove Decidedly off shooting from the/that they belong at the head of the Brickmakers missed many set-up| Western Conference basketball title icin tes ania BANS anne the Fee, in meeting Northwestern at sult ® different story. 5 Towa defeated Ohio State and Chi- neither of which is expected to very far this was det ayes 273 iva ; z 28 i 3 iF i Feu iF Hf g ie i Hi : Hs iH rb bam ig bléveececuudeal.-ssoe-O wl onnoorcoodul onroocod Ky $ i zg Ff c wlonvibn=bbudelonroseed z apt i K Ee iy [ire 4 PiEeeee a B ae i Eg i i il i 5 i 38 Fy g BE E Sueuewott |! ee | A | <t 5 7 3 f H mary: a i Mayville, N. D., Jan. 12.—()—Val- college de- ul cocored i wlenovecet=)on-onns BD wlee-sooe 5 i mine ie : maxcaz § Ii. at Het ail Lia? lies a Univer Quint Wins Second Host to Olympic Skiers on Sunday District Tryouts Will Be Held At Huge Slide Near Lake- Z R58 ee aye A i standing performers entered in- Sverre Fredhim, of the Nor- Ze t ‘same manner as during the last two Teams Are Named _|Ten Quints Will Play in Double Round-Robin Tournament At High School A! rg The team members are: Sharks— Bob Iichen (c), Clinton Bailey, Vin-* cent Wilson, Wesley Lawyer, James Spohn, Douglas Stratton, Leonard Kositsky, Dahlen, Reuben other riders may be entered before| Tellinghusen, Glenn Enge, Clarence ve casisad Chicken Pickers — Elmer Erickson Peters Ends ‘Rookie’ |Rotert Year Riding Winner Solberg, Milton Rosen, Elmer Ros- wick, John Peterson, Rudy Bich, Bill lory | Corwin, Ray Wirth. Bisor®—Bud Wenaas (c), Bob Kling, -|Clem Brauer, Harry Rishworth, Mur- owned by Pedh manage = rhetocngga per ggs re ecourel i year ago at New Orleans| Aces—Bob Mote (c), Al Ode, Frank rode his first winner in| Goetz, Clark Crawford, John Mein- Shonen) a inger, oe) Nee ak =. Dick iD, hereafter Carr, Frank Ellswort! Dohn, benefitted by the five pound| art. Sandin. apprentice allowance. Gia ~— Richard Mater. (0): Joe Gopher Hockey Team a‘ Takes Fourth Defeat s gee Braun. Black Panthers — Charles Conner (©), Bill Richardson, Walter Zimmer- man, Lenn Laskin, Harold Smith, Ed Haggerty, Jack Slattery, Vernon Rad- ard }spinner, Eugene Fevold, Geo. Dohn. Cubs—Jack Harris (c), Bob Vogel, Wops Hand Unbeaten Fargo 34-17 Defeat Fargo, N. D., Jan, 12.—()—Wahpe- ton high school's the first five minutes, piled up an 18-5 lead in the first two periods and held ® 28-10 advantage at the third quarter. 1 “Fights Last Night || (By The Associated Press) New York—Pou Ambers, 133%, Herkimer, Chicago, ou:pointed Georgie eee |, 129, Los Angeles (10). ‘Francisco—Johnny