The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1935, Page 6

sa omer Oo aes THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1985 emon Five Wins Hard ST. MARY'S caceRS |IMEMBERSHIP OF OLYMPIC SKATING THE SCORE TWICE IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE = é THIRD PERIOD RALLY Slippery Floor and Intense Riv- alry Results in Ragged Play on Both Sides JUST BEFORE DINN' OWENS IS HIGH SCORER} UMP. Geiermann, Saint Pivot Man, Leads Last Half Rally of Parochial Quint The Demon basketball quint. tem- Porarily at least, turned back the threat of one of its two Class B chal- Jengers by defeating the St. Mary's cagers, 18 to 14, in a fast, hard- fought basketball game here Tuesday night. Grabbing ® three-point lead at the Outset the Demons built up a 10 to 6 Advantage at the intermission, staved off a determined Saint rally in the last half and came off the floor with @ hard-earned, four-point margin of victory. Twice in the third period the Saints knotted the count only to have the Demons pull away in the final quar- ter with Ollie Sorsdahl, Neil Croon- Quist and Captain Billy Owens cag- ing field goals while the Saints had to be content with a lone basket looped in by Bob Murphy. Geiermann Leads ,ially Frank Geiermann, Saint pivot man EGAD,I MUST TAKE THE COLONEL OUT SOME PLACE, BEFORE THE MADAM CREATES A SCENE OF COURSE, HIS CALLING MERELY A COINCIDENCE, ‘BUT. SHE WILL we Ra) awn, Pt TO MY CLUB —T! ER IS. “BOWL OF CHILI, 4 AND QUAFF A OWLS [BUT FIRST, WE WILL STOP AT A QUAINT WAGON LUNCH 1 KNOW OF,FOR A HE SMELLS LIKE HAM AND CABBAGE SSS shifted to a forward berth when the second half opened, led the St. Mary's | ‘spurt which brought the count even in the third period. Tossing in two buckets from close range, Geiermann| @eadlocked the score at 10 all. Owens caged a field goal to put the Demons out in front but Murphy and Tommy Lee made good their chances at the free throw line and the score was tied again. Keyed to a high pitch for the cru- cial encounter both teams missed in- numerable shots and passed raggedly quring most of the game. The Demons kept the ball in Saint terri- tory during most of the first half but dailed to connect with enough of their tries to build up a comfortable, { Woolworth Team, Highwaymen Win League Victories Five and Ten Trundlers Beat Schlitz; Draftsmen.Furn Back wa seed Store Wool"-orth’s bowlers remained on top &r the City league by virtue of a ve to one win over the Schlitz A slippery floor handicapped '6tn | trundlers Tuesday night while in the teams during most of the ga and/other games the Highway Scrubs caused much of the appargntiy er-| dumped over the Will Seed Store five ratio play. in the first two games. Owens Is High Scor/,. In the first games the Brewers Owens, Demon guard, lefy the yic-| bowed to the Woolworths by a margin tors’ offense with three ‘rieiq goais|of 31 pins, averted a shutout by tak- ard a free throw for YWich-scoring| ing the second tilt and then lost the honors. Neil Croonqjist ejected | final game on a one-pin margin. from the game late in, the fourth| Frank Patera set the pace for the *rsonals, shared | Schlitz team with a fine 517 total. the balance of th&’Demons’ scoring | Nordlund had games of 170, 200 and honors with Ollie Sorsdahl and Buddy! enough other loose maple sticks for a Beall. Croonquist registered five|PFOfitable 524, while Shields, stellar points, Sorsdahl four and Beall two. beilaree SEO ene did_ yeoman eee vein te reli goa| ‘The Highwaymen won thelr first we S, tallying two tex’ b0a's'two games on margins of three and and a pair of gift shots, ail of which’ 1)" bins respectively, but the Seed came in the first half. Geiermann, | © Le este ; |Store representatives got organized in with his two baskets after the inter- the final game to win handily. mission, was second high. __| Schlosser was the “big gun” for the Priday the St. Mary's team jour-isichway, knocking over the maples neys across the river to meet the! tora nice 465 count. Matt Hummel, Mandan Braves while the Demons! with the Nursery five, accounted for take the rest of the week off in prep- | 576 pins. aration for their game with the!” Organization of a Ladies’ league Braves a week from Friday. was begun recently and play will be- Summary: |gin for the women Friday night. St. Mary's (14) FG FT PF" Scores of the games: Lee, f ... ae 1 Schlitz 2 2 1ipatera .. 144-170-203— 517 2 0 J\Shaw . 159-167-151— 477 1 10 0/Morlan . 143-193-145— 481 0 0 2'Singer 114-149-123— 386 o 0 0) Larson as 159-157-157— 473 eee ere 719-B36-779—2334 FG FT PF ‘Woolworth o 0 ++ 170-154-200— 524 2 0 120-144-101— 365 0 0 135-178-143— 456 1 137-157-142— 436 ear 156-149-162— 467 cae aes | ——--—- — 0 0 0 Ta0814-700—2444 0 0 0 No. — — -—/Schlosser 7-159-149— 465 8 2 9/Ellison .. 119-159-134— 412 ns, 1 (Sors- 135-141-152— 428 Reardon Be 166-143-125— 434 New Jersey Fro Beats Revolta . #7 Two Strokes to Win $1,175 Prize Money Los Angeles, Jan. 16.—(?)—Youth was in the vanguard Wednesday, pockets bulging with most of the prize money, as the golfing army moved toward northern California for the Sacramento and San Francisco stop- overs on the winter tournament trail. Two tall, bronzed players of Italian extraction, Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., and John Revolta, Milwaukee, formed the advance guard with Har- vld McSpaden, Kansas City, Kas., not far behind. Ghezzi won the Los Angeles open title Tuesday by two strokes in an 18 hole playoff with Revolta after they ‘had tied in the regulation 72 holes of |play with 285's but their earnings were the same. They split first and second place money and $200 more picked up from the gallery at the playoff for {$1,175 apiece. | McSpaden, Pasadena open cham- pion, earned $1,000 for winning the first test of the winter schedule in the Californias. ‘Polo Association Reduces Handicap ered From Ten to Nine- Goal Ranking in U. S. New York, Jan. 16.—(P)—The dras- tic revision of handicaps by the Unit- ed States Polo association, in which the ratings of nine of the country’s ranking stars were changed, has left the world without a single ten-goal player. |The shake-up, one of the most | sweeping ever made in the ranking list, lowered Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., famous internationalist, from ten to nine goals, the first time in 14 years jthat he has not been handicapped at jthe maximum. | Cecil Smith of Austin, Tex., and ++ 157- 90-106— 353 ++ 132-132-132— 396 eeseeseees 866-824-798—2488 O. H. Will Co. F. Hummel . 176-190-178— 544 St. Mary's: Schultz, 2; . Referee—McMahon, Mandan. Um- pire—Brown, Bismarck. Fisher, 2. (Editor's note—In the writeup of the Bt. Mary’s-Williston game recently an error was made in the Saint lineup. Rausch, who was substituted late in called so that no dispute may arise over ‘that point later in the season.) Wildcats to Welcome New Football Mentor Evanston, Ill., Jan. 16.—(?)—North- western’s students and alumni split into two groups since the dismissal of Dick Hanley, united Wednesday to Lynn O. Waldorf. G 1, when he completes his similar du- ties at Louisiana State. New York Commission Suspends Barney Ross New York, Jan. 16—(#)—Barney title Lou Ambers, the Herki- mer, N. ¥., hurricane. Until such time as he meets Ambers, picked ‘by the as the out \M. Hummel .. + 210-192-174— 576 J. Rochrick « 148-156-126— 430 ;Schubert ... + 163-134-167— 464 A, Schneider ...... 166-140-187— 493 Totals ... | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | Mi QUEER GUYS NEX&S LOS ANGELES OPEN GOLF TITLE IN PLAY-OFF Veteran Tommy Hitchcock Low- Ree Elmer Boeseke, Jr., California star, both of whom were ranked at ten leoals last year, fell with Hitchcock. Smith's handicap was reduced to nine goals while Boeseke'’s ranking was cut ‘to eight. Three Teams Lea Northwest League Bowman, Scranton and Rhame Win First Conference Bas- ketball Encounters Reeder, N. D., Jan. 15.—(#)—Three high school teams—Bowman, Scran- ton and Rhame—jumped to a tie for first place in the Northwest confer- ence with one victory each. Reeder and Buffalo Springs trailed in a deadlock for fourth position with Buffalo Springs holding @ conference to a single point while winning 17 to 1. Aiming at “better officiating,” the conference has moved to select a list of officials whose ability and integ- rity are unquestioned and these men are being used in loop games, said R. D. Koppenhaven, southwest secre- tary. The standings: w L Pet. ~ 1 0 1.000 21 0 1,000 1 0 1,000 . 2 1 667) Buffalo Springs .... 2 1 667 Hettinger . 1 1 500; Haynes .. es 500 Gascoyne . 9 1 000 Amidon . 0 2 000 Bucyrus o 2 000 Beach Cagers Defeat high school defeated Dawson county high school of Glendive, Mont., here in a good basketball game Saturday by @ score of 32 to 19. Beach as- strong Belfield team here. record by virtue of holding Haynes Beach, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#)—Beach sumed the lead at the start of the game and was never headed. The score at the end of the first half|Menoken Independents, 40 to 18, last was 17 to 7 in favor of Beach. Ralph!Saturday. The CCC quint held a 28 Jones was the big gun in the Beach|to 8 advantage at the half. Rood and attack, while there was no outstand-|Orluck, forwards, paced the winners ing player for the Montana quint.|with six field goals each. Agnew was Next Friday Beach will meet the/high point man for Menoken. Sum- By Ahern | BY SOVE, COLONEL, DELIGHTED THAT YOU CALLED=um- 1 WAS WAITING TO TAKE YOU OVER COMPLICATES RACE WITH SECOND WIN Final Selection Must Await Out- come of 10,000 Meter Trials Saturday MEET HELD AT MILL CITY Milwaukee and New York Blade Veterans Bid for Positions on U. S. Team Minneapolis, Jan. 16—(%)—Selec- tion of the last two members of the four man team to represent the ‘United States in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, Germany, remained a ques- tion Wednesday. ‘The. Gecision as to who they will be Avill have to wait the outcome of ‘the ten thousand meter race Satur- final event of the Olympic name the winner of each event, the 500, 1500, 5000 and 10,000 meter races, to the team. Eddie Schroeder of Chicago upset this course Tuesday night when he won the 5,000 meter race in the fast time of 8.57. He had already won a place on the team by virtue of his first in the 1,500 meter trial last Sun- day, when Delbert Lamb of Mil- waukee, winner of the 500 meter event, was also named a member. The judges announced the third member would be the runner-up in the fcur events, who had the best average time. There also remained a possibiilty that Schroeder would win the 10,000 meter event. Two of the runners-up in the best Position to be named to the team were Robert Peterson of Milwaukee, present holder of the Wisconsin state championship, and Valentine Bialas of New York, member of the 1924, 1928 and 1932 Olympic teams. Boston Pucksters Defeat St. Louis Detroit Red Wings Turn Back Montreal Maroons in Overtime Struggle New York, Jan. 16.—(#)—If the St. Louis Eagles finish in the National Hockey League cellar this season as the Ottawa club did under his gui- dance last year, it won't be Buck Boucher's fault. The former defense star has in- stilled a new spirit in his young team. The Eagles did everything but whip the Boston Bruins, America’s division leaders, Tuesday night, and it took a penalty late in the game to put them on the short end of @ 5-3 score. The Bruins’ triumph gave them a three-point Jead over the second-place Chicago Blackhawks, who succumed to Toronto, 3-2. The Detroit Red Wings registered janother important gain as they turned back the Montreal Maroons, second place club of the international section, 1-0 in an overtime struggle. The victory left Detroit two points behind Chicago and four ahead of the New York Rangers, who got only a 1-1 Montana Quint, 32-19 Resin dae Hea eek spamnlonsnl with the Americans, Mandan CCC Cagers Win From Menoken Menoken, N. D., Jan. 16.—The CCC of Mandan defeated the mary: CCC (40) FG FI PF Rood, f .. 6 0 0 Orluck, f . st Fosmark, ¢ +3 0 0 Haugh, g 4 o 0 0 0 1 Kitchen, f ) 0 0 Maimonagle, ¢ ...... 0 0 0 Penfield, f .....0000. 0 oO 1 seeee 19 2 3 ol cmon wloorors oe 6 Free throws missed: Rood 1, Or- luck 1, Haugh 1, McCurdy 1. Referee: Dean. Umpire: Hollister. Braves’ Stockholders Show Little Interest Boston, Jan. 16.—(#)—If National League club owners think they are going to solve the dog-racing prob- besetting the Boston Braves by persuading Charles F. Adams the team over from Presiden| brea they are going to be ‘Although the dominating _stock- holder in the Braves, Adams has ex- hibited little interest in the tribe's latest troubles, which forced Ford C. Frick, new National League president, call against some plenty capable opposi- tion when they take on the Phan- here, the colored stars have little fear jof that recognized high-scoring abil- ROBERT | FRAZIER — | Guard. FAM.SAPERSTEIN Vaunted Scoring Power of Phantoms Fails to Worry Harlem Globe Trotters Negro Stars Humbled Gusties| Newark Cagers Beat of Minnesota College Cogswell High, 16-14 te Loop, 62 to 16 ; Cogswell, N. D., Jan. 16.—In one of ee ‘the fastest games played on a local That clever ball handling aggrega- ! seasol Cogsw tion of Negro cage performers, the] oc, eam ioc to the meinen: Harlem Globe Trotters, will run up 16 to 14, in an overtime period last week. The score at the end of the game was 13 all. In the overtime pe- riod both Newark and Cogswell made @ free throw and in the last 30 sec- fonds Newark caged a basket for the victory. ‘The Cogswell boys’ team has won six out of nine games this season while the Cogswell girl's quint lost three and won three of their con- tests. Friday three games will be played with Milnor’s aggregations, The three zames will be played between the Jun- ior high school boys, the high school boys’ and high school girls’ teams, Summary of the Cogswell-Newark game: Newark (16) Grimm, E,, rf . Haight, J., If Buisker, M., c . Donaldson, J., rg . Moor, J., lg . Knapp, L,, If Totals. Cogswell (14) Sawrey, Joe, pf Finch, Keith, If toms at the Memorial building Thurs- day but if previous games can be taken as an indication of what will, happen ity. ‘Just how good the touring quint is may be seen from a glance at their conquest of the Gustavus Adolphus five in the Minnesota college loop. Always one of the first teams to be considered in predicting the confer- ence titlist, the Gusties this year have a veteran aggregation composed of six senior cagers, But they were just another five men on a basket- ball floor to the dusky stars as the Globe Trotters walked away with a 62 to 16 victory. With three new players in the lineup, A. M. Saperstein, manager of the team, proudly declares that this season's team is far superior to the clever clubs he has shown here in the past. The former stars still with the team are Inman Jackson, the great “hole” player who thrilled Bismarck and Mandan fans in the past, and Robert Frazier, 2 guard with uncan- ny ball handling ability, Hadsen, Charles, c Persons ordinarily not interested in| Finch, Kenneth, rg basketball, cage fans and caustic sport | Gullickson, Lester, lg writers alike become practically in-} Noves, Darwin, lf coherent after watching the colored a 4 3 Slcoeeanneleseune wlecenontnlonce-e Ei cseweets| wobnem stars perform. Totals. Floor Work Outstanding Referee: Smith. A sports writer on a Madsen. ‘Wis. paper says of ie G Ht aoe ae “They had plays toa ou Reqant Kiva Renae fes never saw before an things el we never thought could be done. I Sher team, 3-16 Regent, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#)—Com- ing from behind, the Regent Rangers, defeated the Flasher cagers, 23 to 16, in a fast basketball game played last Friday. The score at the half was 12 to 3 in favor of the Flasher quint but the local team spurted and gained @ 15 to 3 advantage at the end of the third period, a lead which they never relinquished. Regent's next game will be played against Carson on Friday. Summary: Regent (23) Jungers, f£ Marks, f Ulmer, c Larson, g . Tomford, § itley were made to handle it lixe you wad a knife and fork at the home le. “They hold the ball in one hand before them and then make a mo- tion forward to pass it. Their hand goes through but the ball goes back- ward to another player. They give the fans a show that has Ringling Brothers beat 40 ways for Sunday.” Courtney, one of the new additions to the New York club's lineup is rec- ognized as one of the best all-around colored athletes in America. He can jump five feet, six inches and does the hurdles in 15.1 seconds. Of Harry Rusanf, diminutive forward, it is said he gets dizzy from making too many baskets and aiways taxes a rest half- way through @ period to recover his bearings and keep from shooting at the wrong basket. Those sport fans who have watch- ed the Negro cagers perform will re- member the times when four of the|Inman, g . stars sit at one end of the floor and/Osbun, f .. gossip while the fifth member drib-|Fryslie, f-g .. a | 4 Flasher (16) leoucnoetal cnone SlonmduncdS! wwwan Fo lsbussentin! enmse! : Ba ? Officials for game den, Dickinson. Reading. Pa.—Morrie Sherman, 147, Detroit, drew with Ray Na- | politano, 150, Brooklyn (10), ith the main attraction scheduled Steele Quint Drops _ Close Tilt to Medina Steele, N. D., Jan. 16.—Steele's high school cagers dropped a close game to the Medina team recently. The score was 17 to 16. Leading 13 to 11 at the half the Medina quint was unable to score in the third period and the Steele cagers evened the count only to have the visitors eke out a victory in the closing minutes of the game. In a preliminary tilt the Steele re- serves easily defeated the Medina sec- ond team, 21 to 6. Summary: Steele (16) FG FI PF Waters, f .... od Be 2 Dornacker, f o 0 0 seeee 4 1 0 x 1 1 0 2 0 6 4 2 Medina (17) FG Fr PF Herr, f oy ey ae eee | 3 0 1 2 0 0 . 1 1 2 Nelson, ¢ . 0 0 0 Gigax ... o o a Totals............005 : ee, © 4 ig stores Ludke. | Basketball Scores ———______ Idaho Southern Branch 22; Mon- tana Normal 44. Seattle—Ford Smith, 208, Kalis- pell, Mont., and Frank Connell 238, San Francisco, drew, (8). ee Have you ever made a STRIKE? Even if you don’t clear; all the pins from the alley with one ball, you will make a “strike” in recreation and exercise if you BOWL Bismarck Recreational Alleys Fought Game from Saint Challengers, 18-14 |’ TEAM REMAINS IN DOUBT v Ahern WINDY CITY oT AR Maids Colored Stars to Play Phantoms in Cage Attraction ar