The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 6

hanleeanditerent teens Two Major Games He DEMONS TO BATTLE SAINT CHALLENGERS TUESDAY AT 8 P. Two Teams Evenly Matched With Victories Over Bluejay and Linton Quints GLOBE TROTTERS COMING Phantoms Engage Slaperstein's Original Colored Quint Thursday Night ‘Two games will furnish the high spots of this week's local basketball program with the Demons playing the Saints Tuesday night and the Phan- toms engaging the original Harlem Globe Trotters on Thursday. Undefeated until they met the Dick- 4nson Midgets last week, Coach Ted Meinhover's St. Mary's squad will go into the game on even terms with the Bismarck high school team, a club that has shown a world of improve- ment in recent games but are still not playing the calibre of basketball of ‘which they are capable. Demons Split Games The Demons last week broke even on the road trip to Jamestown and Valley City. They won handily over the Bluejays by @ score of 25 to 10 but lost their second game of the @eason to the Hi-Liners 31 to 18. The Saints also registered a win over the Bluejay quint in a pre-holi- Gay game and both teams defeated the Linton Lions and the Williston Coyotes so that neither quint has gained a comparative advantage in @ames played thus far. Coach Meinhover's quint is not up to) the full strength it will present when! the time for the challenge game rolls @round but a comparative rating of ‘the two teams can nevertheless be de- termined to a fair degree in the game ‘Tuesday night. The game has been called for 8 p. m., at the World War Memorial Phantoms’ Record in Danger The Phantoms, who last week lost their first game this season to a touring cage squad, will tackle Slap- erstein's original Harlem Globe Trot- ters Thursday night. The local In- ependents, after succumbing to Si’s Chicken Pickers in two overtime Periods last Tuesday, evened the count Wednesday by winning 27 to 26 ‘and then stepped out to humble the Staples, Minn. team in the third game, 35 to 19. ‘The Globe Trotters, well known all over the country for their “spot” basketball, will undoubtedly be one of the greatest quints to perform on a local court this year and the Phan- toms will have to perform in sensa- tional manner to retain their margin of games won over touring quints when the colored stars step onto the local floor. The game has been called for 3:15 p. m., Thursday at the World War Memorial building. New York Rangers) Win Two Contests; Chicago Hockey Club Drops Game to Maple Leafs and Ties Boston Club New York, Jan. 14.—(#)—The Amer- fcan division's close race became even | Closer last weex as all but a few of the national hockey league clubs geached the 24th game, halfway mark- er of the season. Chicago's woeful week ended with @ 5-1 trimming from the Toronto Ma- pie Leafs Saturday and a 1-1 tie with Sunday night in a “crucial” struggle. The Rangers racked up two week- end victories on their home ring to re- duce Detroit's third-place margin to three points. They beat their towns- men, the Americans, 3-1 in a rugged contest, then scored three quick goals Sunday night to triumph over St. Louis 3-2. Detroit took a 2-0 beating from Toronto Sunday night. Saturday the Montreal Canadiens broke a last-place tie with St. Louis by beating the Maroons, 3-2, New Leipzig Cagers Defeat Leith, 37-22 (Special to the Tribune) New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 13.—New Leipsig’s high school basketball team defeated cid Leith quint, 37 to 22, nigh Ei Rieger led the local’s attack, metting 10 field goals to annex high @coring honors. Philip Leaden, teammate with Rieger at the forward tallied four field goals to add lew Leipzig total. Anhorn, registered six field goals team’s bid for victory. this week, New Leipzig vay undefeated this season in i SUST PASSIN' STEPPED IN TO T FEAR YOUR SUCH IS NOT AN WIFE WILL THINK TM TIMING MY CALLS, SUST BEFORE THE DELIGHTFUL MELODY OF THE DINNER GONG , BUT TRUTH 1S, T RARELY EAT 7 EVENING MEAL, G BY, AND. WISH YOU A GOOD EVENING,SUH | CHARMING Z WELCOME IN HOOPLE 2 MANOR / fe SH-H-CAN YOu BE WILL SERVE HIM HIS FILL OF P COLD SHOULDER TONIGHT ! THE CASE, SUH/] TEMPTED ITH DUE TO A STEWED CHICKEN AND Q DUMPLINGS $ WHY, HE CAN" GNAW TH BONE =r HANDLE OFF A Leadership in Basketball Tilt Monday neapolis. Towa, leading with three straight (GOPHERS, HAWKEYES BATTLE IN BIG TEN Teams.Will Contest Conference Chicago, Jan. 14.—()—Iowa’s sur- prising five and Minnesota's still somewhat mysterious team will battle Monday night for the leadership of the Big Ten basketball race at Min- THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1985 adline Local Basketball Program This Week Cott and Stoeffen Make Pro-Tennis Debut Against Tilden SS ZA S B Me Ss SS Fs SS SS Valley City Cagers Display Smooth Passing Attack in Demon Basketball, Hockey, Faculty Teams Defeated by Hi-Liner Squads NEW JERSEY YOUTH SETS PACE victories, the most impressive of which was Saturday's 38 to 35 decision over Northwestern at Evanston, is the choice. Minnesota, which conquered Michigan Saturday, 31 to 24, in its opening conference game can take first place by knocking Iowa over. Purdue, tied with Illinois and Wis- consin for third place, meets North- western at Lafayette, while Michigan tackles Wisconsin, and the Illini play Indiana at Bloomington. Saturday's schedule has Indiana at Iowa, Mich- igan at Illinois, Minnesota at Chicago, and Wisconsin at Northwestern. By downing Northwestern, Iowa got Past probably the most difficult num- ber on its schedule. The Hawkeyes do not meet Purdue, Illinois and Wis- consin, leaving them a strong title Outlook. The rest of the Iowa sched- = ule, including Monday night's tussle, THINKS THE = lists two games with Minnesota, two RINGING IN HIS EARS each with Michigan and Indiana, and ISADINNER BELL rm J [203 hic Suter ee Purdue remained in a challenging Position by trouncing Chicago, 39 to 21 at Lafayette, Frank Froschauer and Bob Combes went on a scoring spree to give Illinois a 44 to 23 victory over Nate State, scoring 30 points between them, ‘Wisconsin, abandoning the delibe- rate offensive game that held Pur- cue to a one-point decision and ac- counted for a 16 to 9 victory over Northwestern, turned on the steam to Gefeat Indiana, 30 to 23, at Blooming- ton, Big Bill Tilden proved he still was the king of tennis attractions when he packed Madison Square Garden in New York for the opening of the tndoor professional season and the debut in the pro ranks of George Lott and Lester Stoeffen. Paired with Vines (on back court), Tilden helped win @ gruelling 73-game five set match against Lott and Stoeffen (in foreground). SIGNS POINT TO RECOVERY OF —|Lamb, Schroeder _ Second Win Over Locals Valley City, N. D., Jan. 13—(P}— Three Bismarck high school teams succumbed to Hi-Liner squads in ath- letic contests played here Saturday. In the afternoon the Hi-Liner hockey team won from the Demon sextet, 2 to 1. In the evening Valley City faculty cagers turned back Bismarck’s peda- gogues, 21 to 4, while Coach Joe Rognstad's high school team chalked up their second victory over Bismarck this season, 31 to 18. Displaying a smooth passing game, the Hi-Liners ran up seven points in the first five minutes, while hold- ing the visitors scoreless. The first quarter ended 7 to 3. At the end of the first half Valley City held a 16-6 advantage. The Demons rallied in the third quarter to outscore Valley City and draw up to 16-23, but the Hi-Liners scored eight points to Bismarck’s two in the final period. McCosh was the big scoring threat of the Hi-Liners, though he played only a little over two quarters. He scored a total of 12 points. Erickys and Sletten also played strong games for the Hi-Liners. Croonquist, Sorsdahl and Owens WINNING BASKETBALL By_Nat_Holman IN LOS TNGELES GOLFING OPEN Vic Ghezzi Posts 139 to Lead Crack Field in Third Round; Revolta Second Angeles, Jan. 14.—(?)—The old mas- ters of golf were trailing the young- sters as the third round of the Los oo Open got under way Mon- lay. | front of the crack field with a 36 hole total of 139. Johnny Revolta, Mil- waukee, Wis., was on his heels with a total of 140 a 72 Sunday added to a Saturday 68. These 23-year-old Italian boys faced the gruelling final 36 holes Monday with some of the best shot makers in the business trying to blast them from the pinnacle. Willie Goggin, San Francisco pro, was in third place with 70-71—141, as the final day's cannonading started, and Al Krueger, Beloit, Wis., a base- ball pitcher turned golfer, coupled a pair of 71's as did Paul Runyan, ing Off District Event at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 14.—(?)— Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., added a}Frigid weather and high winds forced ‘71 in the second round Sunday to his|Postponement of the Central United first round of 68 and moved out in| States Olympic ski tryouts scheduled here Sunday. Officials of the Lake Region Winter Sports club, hosts to 34 ski riders here ior the meet, reached the decision to cancel the tournament when the wind reached a 15-mile velocity and the mercury dropped to nine below. The blasts whipped light snow from the heavy fall of the past few days into a small blizzard during the night which partially blocked roads. As the weather cleared about noon, & crowd of about 400 braved the weather to see a few exhibition jumps, all of which resulted in spills. As the Devils Lake club will be un- Olympic Ski Trials Postponed Sunday Los Angeles Country Club, Los/Cold Weather Necessitates Call- Added Money for 1935 Ken- tucky Derby Brings Large Number of Early Entries tion) Chicago, Jan. 14.—()—Thorough- bred racing will come into its own again in 1935. All signs point to it. In my opinion, there is no surer way to maintain the decided improve- ment shown this last fall in many lines of business, than by facing 1935 with and determination, put- tig failures and losses behind us. The sport loving public is always quick to respond to every evidence of generosity on the part of the various jockey clubs. When the di- rectors of Churchill Downs increased the added money in this year’s Ken- tucky derby, to be run on May 4, to $40,000, they were confident that not only the leading turfimen of America would lend their approval, but that the lovers of high-class racing would give a generous response. Already entries are pouring in although blanks will not be in the mail for another week. THOROUGHBRED HORSE RACING RIGHT DOWN “ALLEY Capture Olympic Skating Victories Blade Stars Win First in 500 and 1,500 Meter Trials at Minneapolis Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—(P)—Del- bert Lamb of Milwaukee and Eddie Schroeder of Chicago Sunday won the 500 and 1500 meter races, re- spectively, to secure places on the four man speed skating team to rep- resent the United States at the Ber- lin Olympic games in 1936, The two other places on the team will go to winners of the 5,000 meter contest, scheduled Tuesday night, and the 10,000 meter event next Sat- urday. Competing in a field of 38 national blade stars, Schroeder, veteran mem- ber of the 1932 American Olympic team, turned in a time of 2:33.8 for the 1500 meter distance. Lamb, former Wisconsin state champion, completed the 500 meter distance in 448 seconds. He also finished second in the 1500. 4 were outstanding for Bismarck. Valley City Gibson, f ..... Zimmerman, McCosh, ¢ FG Fr Wood and M’Cauliff Win Doubles Title able to get a sanctioned date for divi- sion tryouts before final Olympic tryouts at Salt Lake City March 3, club Officials wired Arthur J. Barth, Central association secretary, suggest- ing that the annual meet of the Norge diminutive P. G. A. champion. Gene Sarazen scored another 72 and at 144 was in the best position of the old guard of golf. Horton Smith and Jim Fogerty, a couple of Missourians, were in the same bracket Waldorf Chosen Sletten, g . Erickson, g . Millman, c . Potter, g . Breitbach, ¢ Cota, f . Gray, ¢ . Persons, & 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 COCO KOCONUME COSCO HHH 0 sees secesceoee 132° 7 10 PF Bismarck Croonquist, f . Sorsdahl, f .. Doerner, ¢ | 2 2 2 0 Cameron, § . Peterson, ¢ .. McGuiness, g . Hedstrom, { . Elofson, f .... 1 1 0 0 0 8 iron Totals Officials: Hendrickson lie. 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 G 0! 2) Here is a particularly effective tap- off play. A back tap is made by X-1 to the guard X-2, who has cut in behind the center as the tap is made. The forward, X-3, while coming in at the jump, crosses behind O-1, the |defensive center. X-2 then makes |@ long loop pass to X-1, who has jelrcled around X-3 and cut for the | basket. Perfection in this play requires jeareful timing. X-3, in cutting to- ward the center, maneuvers O-3 into the path of O-1 as the latter turns {to follow X-1. MILLERS TIE RANGERS Eveleth, Minn., Jan. 14.—(#)—The Eveleth Rangers and the Minneapolis Millers battled throughout three per- iods and an overtime session here Sun- | day night to a 4-all deadlock, in a bit- fae. contested central hockey league tilt. with the former American and Brit- ish Open champion. il Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Michigan 24; Minnesota 31. 8t. Olaf 25; Carleton 26, Morningside 24; North Dakota State St. Mary’s 30; Concordia 41. Coe 23; Knox 33. Bemidji Teachers 29; Mankato Teachers 61. Utah State 50; Montana State 31. palue Teachers 43; Duluth Junior 2 Mines 24, kota University 27 (overtime). Montana Normal 16. ers 26. NOTHIN'——NOTHIN' MUCH! 1 WAS Jus’ T THINKIN! OF TELEVISION. I GOT A RIGHT YOUR THINKING. ski club at Chicago next week be Most of the 12 Class A riders entered here designated as official tryouts. will attend the Norge club's meet. *|Age May Handicap Giants’ Flag Drive Dick Bartell, Shortstop, Only New York Infielder Un- der 30 Years Old a ; New York, Jan, 14—(P)/—Old fath- Montana University 32; Montana Arig gg eed South Dakota State 29; South Da-/mark in the 1935 flag chances of the jer time New York Giants. Billings Polyt i If the man with the scythe deals ytechnic 43; Eastern ants: me il Terry's ng ne Colle; 8 Teach- | field, polo groun rs e edad their favorites will be in or around the m YOU'RE i TELLING ME Auto racing is a good paying pro- Wildcat Mentor New Northwestern Coach Pilot- ed Kansas State to First Big Six Title 14.—()—The _ big Chicago, Jan. frame of Lynn O. Waldorf has been litted into Northwestern university's football coach pattern. ‘The pattern, laid out by Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university, after the Fg on of Dick Hanley, sas State college its first Big Six con- ference championship last season, was selected Saturday as the man who fills the specifications, Waldorf, a great tackle under John FP. (Chick) Meehan at Syracuse 2 the past three years assistant to Capt. Lawrence (Biff) Jones at Louisiana State university. In accepting the Northwestern job, Waldorf asked that Ingwersen, a star lineman at Dlinois, be named line coach. Waldorf, the son of Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of the Chicago Meth- Portside Swingers Open Golf Tourney Saiami, Fls., Jan. 14.—()—The bar- rage of golf shots over the fairways from the wrong side got under way By JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) A new bowling ball has made its appearance recently. It is made espe- cially for three-fingered bowlers. ‘There are only a few in circulation st present, and one is used by Skang Mercurio, Cleveland's ace kegler. The ball is drilled with the hole for the middle finger from a quarter to a half inch farther from the thumb hole than the hole for the fourth finger. that you have a longer span with the former,” Skang explains. “With the new ball, you have a natural grip and greater control of the mineralite.” And Skang is well qualified to make that statement, for he holds an average of 243 over a string of 30 Monday as contestants in the third y lefthanders’ games in league competition, the South Slope conference. New FG FY PF 41° 4 0 0 io 0 Oo o 2 0 o 1 0 a a) o 0 oO 0 0 0 o 0 0 1% 4 O FG Fr FP rhs As ily 1 0 0 6 0 2 2 0 0! 1-0 1! uo 4 ot TRNAS 1900 BY EA SERVICE. Wit. Position—if you're good at it.... Bill Cummings Se oe $40,000 in 1! ... Princeton and iA B a AF sport gee i A i 8 inches ase HY be cleaned up ® gas buggy. may meet at Baltimore in an annual gridiron Chicken Pickers Beat ‘| New Leipzig Trojans to The Tribune) N. D., Jan. 14—The| ! from Staples, Ee eae annual Miami Biltmore tournament went to work. Everett G. Livesay of White Springs, last Lydd Out of 500,000 farm families on re- ef rolls in the United States, Iowa has only 1,500. —_—_ a JOTICH OF LEASING OF STATE NOTICE ND SCHOOL LANDS All unleased State and Schoo! lands in Burleigh County, N. D., will b fered for rent at a public be held in the Court Hou: marck, in said county, on the 18th day 1935, commencing at 10 lands will be leased to bidder for a term of one ‘The first ret of March, o'clock ‘8 Ye must county for public Inspection not than two weeks before the day f leasing, also instructions in regard | $: under which these sity and School ht to reject any Dated at Blamorck, M. D., this 28th to the terms, et lands will be leased. ‘The Board of Unive Lands reserves the ri and all bi day of December, 193: B. HANSO STATE LAND COMMISSIONE, A/To1409)-28 3/4-11-18-25, ni be ‘Bitzy’ Grant Gains First Leg on Doherty Challenge Cup in Miami Tourney Miami, Fla., Jan. 14.—(?)—Trophies symbolic of the doubles championship of the third annual Miami Biltmore tennis tournament were awarded Sidney B. Wood, Jr., and Dr. Eugene prec mltr both of New York Mon- ye Wood and Dr. McCauliff defeated J, Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J. and Berkeley Bell of New York 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 in Sunday’s finals, The South's “Mighty Atom,” Bryan M. Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, gained a leg on the Henry L. Doherty chal- lenge cup by his victory Saturday over Bell in the singles finals, Grant won 6-4, 6-2, 6-3, The captain of @ ship hailing from Saco, Me., died on a cruise in 1864, Not wishing to bury him at sea, his crew pickled the body in a barrel of brandy and buried barrel and all when the ship returned to the home port. Nightingales brought to America and placed at the Bok Singing Tower, in Florida, soon died, but mocking birds learned their songs and car- tied on. TO THINK, AINT 1? dist. Episcopal area, was _ Pits winter will be a hard one on from Syracuse in . “Your middle finger is longer than 'y farmers on account of the high the fourth digit, so it is only natural cost of feeds in relation to the prices of dairy products. NOTICE 18 Hi BY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 17th. day of December, 1934, in an action wherein Emma Wachter Semling is plaintifé and William J, Noggle and Marie Nog- gle are defendants, and a special ex- ecution issued thereon, the under- signed, as sheriff of the. county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 11th day of February 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock A, M ifty Feet of the Nort Hundred Feet of Lot One a), in'pioee ‘Two (2), of Northern Pacific Addition, to the tan of Bismarck, according =~» the plat thereof on file and of recohad in the office of the register of of Burleigh County, North Dated this 7th day of January, 1935, red E. A: Sherite of Burleigh ‘County, Dullam & Young tea Aiiornexs OR Plaintice inmarck, North D; A teuzi-at a6, DOM