The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 Phantoms Set for Invasion of Harlem Globe Trotters Tonight INDEPENDENT QUINT READY FOR BATTLE WITH DUSKY STARS Game Scheduled to Get Under- way at 815 P. M., at War Memorial Building PRELIMINARY ARRANGED Locals Expected to Give Sensa- tional New Yorkers Plen- ty of Competition ‘With shooting eyes sharpened and their attack given that extra polish Mecessary, the Bismarck Phantoms ‘were prepared Thursday to entertain the Harlem Globe Trotters of New York, undoubtedly the cleverest ball handling quint to step on a local bas- ketball floor this season. The game, which will test every bit of the Phantoms’ vaunted scoring power, is scheduled to get underway at 8:15 tonight at the World War Me- morial building gymnasium. A preliminary game between the ‘Highway Department five and the newly-christened State Confectionery team, formerly the Ramblers, will be- gin promptly at 7:15 p. m. Officials for the two games will be Fay Brown and Bill Morlan. Phantoms Have Ability Matching player for player, the Phantoms look, on paper at least. capable of giving the Globe Trotters the greatest opposition on their cur- rent tour of the northwest. Big Ted Meinhover, Phantom pivot, ‘will be stationed opposite the sensa- tional Inman Jackson, lanky center for the colored stars. Harold Massmann, former all- American, will be assigned the diffi- cult job of covering the cagey Harry Russang, dusky forward. Don Bondy, recently acquired by the locals from the touring Chicken Pickers of Staples, Minn., will show the sharpshooting ability which dis- tinguished him in the three-game se- vies here only with the permission of Opal Courtney, one of the greatest all-around colored athletes of the Frasier to Watch Arthur Don Arthur, former North Dakota state cage luminary, will have to get around the fast-moving Robert Fraz- ier, Trotter guard, before he can loop in any of his long baskets. Ben Jacobson, guard of the local independent team, will be placed on the trail of Pat McPherson, fifth man and forward of the touring quint. Johnny Spriggs, guard, and Garvin Croonquist, forward, will be on the Phantom reserve list. A. M. Saperstein, manager of the colored club, proudly proclaims that this year’s team is superior to any aggregation he has presented here in past, ‘The two teams will play a second game at 3:15 p. m. (Mandan time) Sunday at the State Training school gymnasium. Underwood Captures Fourth Loop Victory (Special to The Tribune) Underwood, N. D., Jan. 17.—The ‘The game started slowly with each team scoring only two free throws in the first quarter but in the second period the Comets broke through the ‘Max defense repeatedly to pile up a 13 to 2 advantage at the half. ‘The Max quint came into its own the second half outscoring the local 11 to 6, but were not able to over- come the early Underwood lead. ‘Temanson at forward and Johnson and Spielman at the guard positions ‘were outstanding for Underwood while Pfaffengut was the chief threat of the Max five. 5 ‘Underwood— a 4 3 23 2 14s fi ee | aes ae ae lee 000 7 7 13 FG FT PF 12 4 O43, 2 oo 2 221 o 13 o 10 ooo Totals . 37u WINNING BASKETBALL By het olan ‘|the dusky Ohio State kid, plenty otf Magicians Turn Back OUR BOARDING HOUSE. ZB THIS MAKES TWO EVENINGS, SUH, TVE CALLED AT YOUR HOME TO CHAT, AND EACH TIME YOUVE TAKEN ME OUT SUST BEFORE YOUR DINNER WAS SERVED ! T COULDNT HELP NOTICING, TONIGHT WE WAGHORNS HAVE AN ACUTE SENSE OF SMELI-THAT YOU WERE GOING To HAVE KRAUT AND WIENERS FOR DINNER! —~HOW COULD YOU, Pe SUH WALK OUT Fy, ON THAT CLASSIC LW“ =a ( 7 ~~ BUT—~ AH =UM-M REMAIN IN THE FEAST OF OLYMPUS “SUE MASOR 1S CARRYING UT DR.MARTHA HOOPLES ORDERS| g) 1998 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. 7. M. REC. U6. PAT. OFF. iS MY FAVORITE DISH~ 1 HAVE ‘BEEN PLT ON A STRICT DIET~ ~ VERY Strict! —~YES-AND TO HOUSE WHILE THAT WAS BEING SERVED, WOULD PUT ME IN GASTRONOMICAL AGONY, BY SOVE | NEW TRACK LUMINARIES ADD COLOR TO 35 INDOOR SEASON, |a young ‘Tarheel, Har Japan Expected to Send Sprint Saar Univ : ? , the Southern Conference half= Ace for Major Events in | mile and mile champion, is tabbed by United States {Cunningham as a real threat. and: Possible material for Uncle Sam's 1936 Olympic team. | As usual, it is being kicked about New York, Jan. 17—(NEA)—The |that Luigi Beccali. Italian, and Eric thinly-clads are flexing their leg and| Ny. the Swede, are to be here for arm muscles, all sct for the 1935 in-| mile demonstrations—but that has; door track and field season to swing been said before, and it more often! into operation. than not has proved otherwise. The powers that stand behind this. Kansan Is Star “Chaser sport have attempted to whet the ap-; Another comparatively newcomer! Petites of fans with glowing word pic-| will be Harold Manning, of Wichita, tures of the coming duels between |Kan.. who is out to prove for the sece | Glenn Cunningham, mile record hold-;ond time and for all that he is su- er, and Bill Bonthron, his outstand-|perior to Joe McClusky. the Fordham ing rival; Walter Marty and George | Plodder, in the steeplechase. Harold Spitz in the high jump; Kieth Brown | bested Shufflin’ Joe in record time in and Bill Graber in the pole vault;/the national ‘chase last year, and and Jesse Owens and Ralph Met-'should attract plenty of attention calfe in the sprints. {when he steps through his paces. But isn't that the same old story?| Henry Nielson, of Denmark, will For the last couple of years now we be a new distance runner, too. have witnessed those same figuras into the air until we have commenced | Way, with Ray Sears, of Butler. Ind., te wonder—isn’t there any new tim-'and Frank Crowley, winner of the I. ber worthy of competing against C. 4-A. N.C. A. A. and A. A. U. dis- these old liners? | tance titles last spring, being stand- By all means there is! And you're |Outs in the distance events; Jack going to see a Ict of new names in| Torrance having everything to say in the headlines when the winter games'the shotput; Keith Brown expecting get into full swing in February. And little competition from the pole those are the fellows who are going) Vaulters; and Chuck Hornbostel, of nivals. jcleaning up in the middle distances. Japan to Send Sprinter | Here's the schedule of the season's First in the line of colorful per-|events: Milrose A. A. games, Madi- formers to compete with the old guard Son Square Garden, Feb. 2; Boston is that flashy little Japanese sprint-/A. A. games, Feb. 9. Baxter Mile and er. Takayashi Yoshioka, the Olympic'New York A. C. events, New York,| star. The fastest son of Nippon,/Feb. 16: National A. A. U. champion- whose churning little underpinning Ships, Feb. 23, at New York; and K. thrilled the crowds in Los Angeles, is;0f C. games, probably in New York, figured to give Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- | March 16. quette star and Uncle Sam's out-/| Standing dash man, and Jesse Owens | competition. i . Ben Johnson, Columbia's dusky Model High Cagers sprinter, will be in there pitching, too. | Jan. _17.—()—Minot high |, North Dakota state class A champions, scored a 22-14 victory: Negro youth who outleaped both Wai-'over Minot Model High here Wed- ter Marty and George Spitz in the nesday night. It was the tenth con- last three years of naticnal outdoor | secutive win for the champions, high jump championship competition.! A tough battle all the way, the Both George and Waltcr, who have Minot high quintet edged into a 7-3 been record holders, stand a good lead at the first quarter and made chance of losing their marks to the it 13-6 at the half. The last half! dark flash. He is one of the four’ was fought on virtually even terms. | jumpers who have bettered 6 fect 8: Don Pepke at guard and Tom) inches, 'Mackenroth at center were the best | Cunningham, Bonthron, and Gene | workers for the winning five, while; Venzke, milers, will loox for their J. Allen and Bob Chatfield did the The east will see the first Atlantic visit of Cornelius Johnson, the t: to make a success of the indoor car- | Indiana, and Milt Sandler, N. Y. U., J Northwestern Bell, 1-100 Taxi and Tribune Trund- lers Beaten in First Com- mercial League Games The Northwestern Bell Telephone trundlers and the Regulatory De- partment five in the newly-organized Commercial handicap league chalked up league victories in their first bowl- ing matches Wednesday night. Posting scores of 636, 703 and 694. the Bell Telephone team defeated the 1-100 Taxi bowlers in three straight games. Harnish, with games of 185, 168 and 170, was high-pin man for the winners with a nice 523 total while Cracker knocked over the maples for a 441 total to pace the Taximen. Trundlers from the Regulatory de- partment turned back the Bismarck The rest of the event standbys will | Tribune team, two out of three games. whirl madly around the track or jump|have things pretty much their own|Bill Devlin, with scores of 165, 153 and 134, posted a total of 452 to lead the ‘Tribune representatives while Peterson knocked over 397 maples in three games to lead the Regulatory Department bowlers. The scores: Regulatory Dept. H. Anderson 125—146—115-——_ 386 Peterson 124—122—151—— 397 102—112—112— 326 112—122— 99-——_ 333 116—123—129-—— 368 661—' Bismarck Tril ut 165—153—134- 133—-116—133. Ottum ..... 111—138—127-—— 376 Dummy ..... 140—140—140-— 420 666—632—633 1931 Taxi 1-100 133—118— 95——~ 346 « 132—120— 99—~ 351 91—104—119-—— 314 124—157—127—— 408 144—150—147——. 441 M— 23 624—663—610——1897 Northwestern Sell 134—153—132— 419 84—110—121——. 315, 117—112—120-—— 349 110—160—151——- 421 185—168—170—. 523 chief competition on the boards from! best work for Model. OUT OUR WAY Tt OONT KNOW OF ANYTHING BETTER THAN GOOSE GREASE~ wWeVE USED ST FoR Years! T ALWays TH \ KEEP Some US FINE 7 BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SQON 636—703—694——-2033 By Williams \/ YES=THATS\ /WEVE ALWAYS FoR USEO TURPE: A cHEST TALIA, ¥. M. REO. U. 6. PAT. OFF. Regulatory Teams, ‘Hang Up Victories with a soft touch—he goes to HEIGHTEN BOSTON'S DIFFICULT SITUATION President Fuchs Close to End of Rope With Playing Field Gone to Dogs CLUB SEEKS PURCHASER Ford Frick to Confer With Club Owners on Possible Sol- ution to Problem New York, Jan. 17.—(®)—The possi- bility that the National League might take over the Boston Braves and run the club until a purchaser could be found loomed Thursday as league di- rectors headed here to join President Ford Frick Friday in his struggle with ‘With the Braves’ field apparently gone to the dogs, the team dispossess- ed, President Emil Fuchs close to the end of his financial rope, and Charles unwilling to take kot an still ne W t e new battle of Bunker resolved in- ahi Sci to a weird but desperate chase for a pe on ence nothing for the league directorate to do but take over the club, settle with “There is little likelihood that the league will attempt to buy out Fuchs Wednesday Night Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 17.—(P}— will solve the problem somehow be-|nickinson Sav: . ” ages 28-27 Wednesday Boe night. The game was close through- As for a possible purchaser — all hands admittedly are stumped. in Saurpotinstiag: eaiaen wines man with a lot of money who Is in- ° trated e Quint Beats eo ne Dickinson, 28 - 27 Adams and Fuchs, attempt to regain a possession of Braves’ Field, and thus and Adams,” Harvey Traband, league secretary-treasurer, said Thursday. Frick, up to his ears in trouble at|out with Wahpeton leading b} y a few the outset of his regime, declined | points most of the way. agers SA ton guard, made a free shot good to put the Wildcats in the lead two RIGHT DOWN Failing that—and failure is virtually maintain an eight club league until a|State Teachers College Team “But every effort will be made to comment. He said there were no new With four minutes left to play | Wu With less than a minute to play w ALLEY FP. Adams, who holds the mortgages, admitted at the start—there seems purchaser is found: Loses Nip-and-Tuck Battle carry on in Boston. The directors Wahpeton ‘Wildcats defeated the ¢evelopments, Stumpf, Dickinson forward, slammed Schmickrath, Dickinson forward, net- ted a free throw to cut the Wahpeton lead again to one point. The half ended 17-13 in favor of Wahpeton. The score was tied twice in the first half. The Savages took the lead after a few minutes of play when Larson made two free shots to put the score 9-7. Gram tied the score with a free throw and Wahpeton forged ahead. Again Stumpf with a free throw tied the score at 13-13. The score was tied once more at the beginning o! the second half when Doering. center, and Baggenstoss, guard, netted field goals to make it 17 Doering and Aichele, Dickinson, and Falconer, Wahpeton, went out on four | personals. Lineup: Dickinson— Stumpf, f Larson, f Doering, ¢ Aichele, & Baggenstoss, Peterson, c . Ross, c . Shjeflo, g Schmickrath, f Patridge, g ... Totals. Wahpeton— Eastman, f Brewster, f Gram, ¢ Norteen, ¢ ‘i Falconer, g eee Saldin, g . ee Smith, c . a 4 3 [eter cwete |Sebeceunnn elestoebentelcuscoc--soH <) epeasene esl wscesessue we Wing Independents Defeat Transients Here's the way the ordinary hook ball is thrown, above, and how a|. Wing, N. D. Jan. 17.(#)—The ti Wing Independent basketball team backup ball is thrown with reverse) cored a thrilling 35 to 3 viclory eee pital the Slansarek, Traasienis in ee BY JIMMY DONAHUE Sinaia seen Same. here In the coutse of @ recent conversa-|Monday night, running their record tion with Skang Mercurio, noted|™P to six victories and one defeat, match game bowler of Cleveland, we| Jacobson scored the winning basket were told that the average bowler,|Just as the final whistle sounded. in trying for his spares on the right], Big Ted Meinhover was outstand- side of the alley—particularly the six|!& for the losers as he caged 20 and ten pins—is using “the hard| Points, while Jacobson and Leonard ‘Most bowlers move over to the left |"espectively for “i ere of the alley and use their ordinary|formances of Hall and Leo Kremen- hook for Hale sap, Skang informed pon at center and guard, were out- us, whereas would find making ding. - either pin, or both in combination,| Ted Meinhover’s entrance into the much easier if they would throw a/8ame was @ surprise gesture on the ball with reverse, or backup english.|Part of the Transient team, but it Skang says that he and Otto Stein, | failed to disrupt the speedy offense the St. Louis kegler who won the|0f the local quintet. match game championship from Joe| Summary: Miller of Buffalo last year, are the} Wing (35) only two big timers who, use this L ball. NEA Service Sports Writer 2 K To throw it, you move over to the left of the alley, and instead of turn- ing the hand from right to left as you would in throwing your regular hook, you turn from left to right. This causes the ball to go down the left side of the alley and cut in on the pins from the middle. With the ordinary hook, the ball Tuns into the danger of falling off the alley into the gutter on the right side of the slides. GRAFTON COPS TILT Park Riyer, N. D., Jan. 17.—(Pi— Grafton high school’s veteran bas- ett te wk eae Park Rangers day it to over @ Cl River Agricultural college quintet, 14- | battled to a 3-8 tle in a roughly play- ‘9 in a defensive battle. ed overtime central league hockey game here last night. 8. D, U. FROSH WIN Vermilion, 8. D., Jan. 17—(7)—A| Sardines are caught only in the fest traveling University of South dark of the moon; fishermen locate | Dees freshman basketball team schools of fish by their ‘ trounced Morningside college fresh: Meinl light, which the spoils, '‘phosphor- moonlight men here last night, 47-32. After a Dark Horse Kicked the Champ drop, while Risko is in great demand by promoters. auvoonturcoonnod Here's what happens sometimes when the champion is matched bed for an extended period with a broken knee cap. The champion is Middleweight Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh, who received the injury in a recent bout with Babe Risko, the comparatively unknown battler from Syracuse, N. Y. AS Apia. ie asic tien beet STN EPENDENT CAGE TOURNEY CLASS A AND B Eight Largest Cities Will Be Represented in ‘Big’ Bas- ketball Playoff Fargo, Jan. 17.—(—The annual independent state basketball league tournament will be divided into two classes, class A to include the eight largest cities in the state, and class B to be made up of the remaining entries, it was announced here Thurs- day by R. W. Johnston, Hillsboro, president, Johnston made the announcement after conferring with other league officers, Neil O. Churchill, Bismarck, vice president, and William Eckstrom, Stanley, secretary. NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY BE FORCED TO TAKE OVER BRAVES Aer FINANCIAL TROUBLES B: KZ EGAD, COLONEL THAT a result of this upset, Yarosz’ reputation and drawing power took a |” Campagna Wins Bout With Winnipeg Boxer Grand Forks, Jan. 17.—()—Frankie Martin, Moose Jaw, Sask. scored a technical knockout over Biff Bapp of |Hogeland, Mont., in the third round of a scheduled six round battle that topped a boxing card here Wednes- day night. Ted Campagna, Mayville’s longated light heavyweight stabbed out a six round decision over Tony Flanond of Winnipeg in the semi-windup while Clayton Ness of Grand Forks beat Pat Sheridan of Winnipeg in the oth- er six round affair, Joe Domstad of Grafton had a good edge over Mike Sullivan of Edmonton in a four rounder. Johnny Baker of East Grand Forks fought a draw with Tommy Neilson of Winnipeg while Blackie Agelo defeated Danny Banks of Grafton in the four round curtainraiser. Selection of Class A teams will be| == made by the 1930 census, and in the event one of the original eight largest cities do not enter a team, the next largest city automatically will be given a class A rating. Cities represented in class A will be allowed to enter only one team to be decided by individual playoffs, while no limitations are placed on class B entries. The champion of class B division will be allowed to challenge the class A team for the state. title. Minot has been selected as the site for the Class A meet to be held March 11, 12 and 13. Dates for the class B district playoffs will be announced for the week of March 4 with the regionals a week later. Closing dates for all entries, both class A and B, is Feb, 22. "(Jenn *Gredits Iron Man’ | Feat to Birthplace | New York, Jan. 17.—(?)—Mu ray Murdoch, major league hock- ey's “iron mi with 499 consec- utive games behind him—attrib- uted his unbroken string of com- Petition Thursday to luck and specifically to the fact that he was from Lucknow, Ont. “Why shouldn't I be lucky after having been born in a town with a name like Lucknow?” asked the in New York Ranger for- ward, playing his ninth season with the blue-shirted puck chas- ers, In the ‘last 20 years the number of inmates of San Quentin prison voluntarily taking educational courses has increased from a score to more than 2,930 convicts out of a popula- tion of 6,000. eu SALE OF LAND. Notice ts hereby given, That under authority of an Order of’ Sale, grant- ed by the Honorable I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the ith day of January 1935, tho undersigned Ad- ministrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Mary E, Thompson, late of the City of Muskegon, in the Cow ty of Muskegon and State of Michi gan, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for Cash, sub- ject to the confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the following lands, towit: The South Walf (8%) of Section Twenty-four (24) in ‘township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North of Range Seventy-cight (78). The sale will be made on or after the Int day of February 1935, All bids must be in writing, and may be left at the Law Offices of John A. Layne in the City of Fessen- den, North Dakota, or filed with the Judge of said County Court, or d itvered to the undersigned personal ys John A, Layne, Administrator with Wit generat, ot the e lary KE. }Om PSO! ates January 8th, ed | NEVER ' BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE } NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 25 blades, | PROBAK JUNIOR Convenience and Privacy SERVigN TIONS HOTEL CLARK o