The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 6

os 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 Wolverines Upset Wildcats, 19-11; Badgers Defeat Gophers, 38-31 | Y ONE-YEAR DUCK SHOOTING MORATORIUM Spills—And No One Gives Him a Tumble! OHIO STATE CAGERS TURN BACK CHICAGO, 31-21, AT COLUMBUS Wisconsin Climbs Into Fourth) Place by Winning Lively Offensive Battle NORMAN PACES MINNESOTA Individual Performances Mon- day Fail to Threaten Barko’s Leadership Chicago, Jan. 22.—(?)—Michigan's basketball team, which appeared Ukely to match last fall's Wolver- ine football record of no victories in Big Ten games, checked in Tues- day with one of the biggest upsets of the season. Previously beaten by Ohio State, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois, and playing ruies caused th pension, Monday night and defeated North- western, 19 to 11. Wisconsin climbed into fourth place in the standing by taking a lively offensive struggle from Min- mesota at Madison, 38 to 31. Ohio State defeated Chicago, 37 to 21 at Columbus, for its second victory in four Big Ten games. Minnesota suf- fered its second defeat in four starts. while the Maroons were charged with their fourth straight setback. Felix Preboski and Nick de Mark, ‘Wisconsin forwards, paced the at- tack against Minnesota, with 14 and sus- the Wolverines braced up 10 points, respectively, as the Bad- gers. won. Gordon Norman did the heavy work for the Gophers, collect- ing eight points. None of the individual performan- ces threatened the leadership of John Barko of Iowa, and his 55-point sea- son total. ‘The standings: WL TP OP Towa 4 1 183 158 Indiana +. 3 1 137 122 lue 3 1 :127 107 ‘Wisconsin 4 2 167 138 Illinois 3 2172 155 Minnesota 2 2 137 134 Ohio. State 2 2114 127 Northwestern 1 4 122 137 Michigan 1 4115 143 Chicago .. +. O 4 104 157 Senator Recall: Championship Go Barbour Was Belligerent Time- keeper During the Willard- lard-Dempsey Bout Washington, Jan. 22.—(#)—None of his adventures in congress or as & nvttonal amateur heavyweight boxing e*-mpion brought Senator Warren E>rbour, New Jersey Republican, the thrill he got as a belligerent time- ad during the Willard-Dempsey ‘The young and tigerish Dempsey rained damaging blows on the body of the champion under a boiling sun that day at Toledo 16 years ago. Old Jess fell to the floor. A slightly deaf referee, Pecora. began counting the fatal 10. The bell rang, ending the first round but Pecora didn't hear it. “No one paid me any mind as I signalled frentically that the rouna had ended—that the bell had savea Willard,” Barbour recalled. “I kept yelling until 1 caught Pe- cora's attention. There was a loud aquak from the Dempsey bunch but I. stood by my guns and the fight was continued.” Headquarters Cagers Defeat Medora CCC} The CCC Head basketball quin’ 36 to 15, in a game Lincoln Satur gh Rood and Orluck, forwards with 15 and 13 points respectively, high- point men for the iquarters quint. Hough. guard, rned in a strong defensi Greer, center, and Norden, guard, showed up well for the losers, Games with the may be obtained bb; E. A. Erickson, Headqui Fort Lincoln. Summar Headouarters (36) rters team ing or calling ters Co. CCC. FG FT PF tlonnasa alowene wlooore alooows: Totals, Wm. Moore-St. Mary’s Quint Beats Roosevelt it ' i it =a FREE ef i : y a ts company | Fert Lincoln { defeated the Medora CCC camp team, | ed at Fort} | i alococesnon GAME HEADS STUD By Ahe | OUR BOARDING HOUSE YOU SEE, SUH-~YOUR HORSE BEING ABOUT EIGHT YEARS OLD, MEANS THAT HE IS AT THE TWILIGHT OF HIS RACING CAREER !—IN OTHER WORDS, HE IS PAST HIS PEAK——~1 WONT SAY HE CANT WIN A RACE ~~ ‘BUT.SUH . HED BE SOMETHING LIKE A PRIZE FIGHTER 3S YEARS OF AGE LOTS OF EXPERIENCE; BUT SLOWED | ITMATS RIGHT, MASOR, You SuSsT BLUNDER ALONG AS NATURE INTENDED HOW INTERESTING ~ {ZZ —“UM-M=YES 4 WELL,COLONEL~ CONVINCED, NOW, HE KNOWS NOTHING o ABOUT RACE ! HORSES! LE Wildy, NET STAR, SAYS BILL TILDEN |Hans Nusslein, Karl Koseluh, Nor- Old Master Ranks Youthful Cal- man Brooks, Gottfried von Gramm, |R. Norris Williams, Jean Borotra and) Rene La Coste. He made it plain that he was not listing them in the ifornian Above Cochet, Noted Frenchman order of their ability . : * * Detroit, Jan. 22—(P)\—Big Bill Til-| Skies Forty Miles in den, 42 years “young” and still know- ing a trick or two about tennis Tues-| day described Ellsworth Vines as the) “greatest player in the world today game has ever seen.” “I dislike trying to compare Vines) of 40 miles, Monday. with Cochet or stating that Lenglen| better than Elly,” Tilden said. After Vines, Tilden listed the fol-| lowing players as the best he has ever; met: Henry Cochet, Bill Johnston, phone in 1880. Ready for New Auto Speed Test = a The Bluebird racing automobile In which Sir Malcom Campbell set world fand speed records has been rebuiit in preparation for at- The remarkable car, with Sir Malcoim at the wheel. is shown above in its first public appearance at Brook- tempts at setting uew marks. lands. Eng. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | inp M. Wald | Minneapolis, Jan. ipa) and probably the greatest player Ahn Sear cies abate: = nateapend | skied to Northfelld, Minn., a distance | Ryberg bet Paul Nirbling of Min- was better than Wills—and I think neapolis, his uncle, he could negotiate she was—but I do think that in all) the trek in ten hours, but made the Probability there never was a player trip in 8'2, with the temperature hov- | ering around 10 degrees below zero. It cost $280 to own a private tele- \Crippled Baseball Stars to Attempt Red Sox Depending on Grove's Return to Form; Pipgras, Combs Watched Cold to Win $5 Bet New York, Jan. 22.—(7)—Scattered the length and breadth of the land, baseball's most celebrated group of) cripples is preparing to hit the come- back trail this season. ‘The Boston Red Sox have made & big investment in Young Joseph Ed- ward Cronin, as manager and short- stop, but they scarcely will figure to get anywhere in the American League Pennant race unless the celebrated southpaw, Robert Moses Grove, can shake the soreness out of his arm and Comeback in 1935 em ||GONFERENGE WOULD RECOMMEND CLOSED SEASON TO WALLACE Final Decision on Ban Would Be Left in Hands of Presi- dent Roosevelt BIG HUNTERS OPPOSE ACT Private Club Members Get Sup- port of Arms and Ammuni- tion Manufacturers New York, Jan. 22.—()}—It was the little fellow pitted against the Big Fellow Tuesday as the 2ist American game conference took up the “loaded” question of whether a one-year mor- atorium on duck shooting should be declared in the United States and Canadas. The little fellow is represented by hunters who have makeshift equip- ment and can get out for only one or two days a season, while the big fel- low is the one who operates a club for a profit or belongs to an exclu- sive private club. Far in the background, supporting the latter variety, are the manufac- turers of arms and ammunition, who ‘would feel most heavily the effects of & one-year ban. The National Association of Audu- bon Societies is expected to present ® resolution requesting endorsement of a closed season. Decision by the conference for a year’s moratorium would be passed ‘on in the form of a recommendation to the migratory treaty board, composed of Canadians and Americans, who in turn would turn it over to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace with final decision left to President Roosevelt. That process would require several months, Will Seed Store, Schlitz Fives Win City League Tilts Gluek and Town Talk Trundle Beaten in Matches Rolled Monday Night The Will Seed Store trundlers and Bowling in the the effectiveness of his days with the Athletics. gras, former only one game for the Red Sox. Babe Ruth isn’t exactly a cripple but the veteran slugger, who insists he is through unless he gets & man- agerial job, is among a half dozen question marks on the Yankee roster. ‘The club has reserved judgment on glowing condition of Earle Combs, who frac- tured his skull last season; Bill Dickey and his broken hand; the bright outfielder prospect, Dixie Walker on the sidelines all last year with a bad shoulder, and Pitchers Russell Van Atta and Johnny Allen, disappointments of 1934. Sanders Wins Minor Durham, 8. C. Jan. 22—(7)—Rolling up an average of 423, Jimmy Sanders, outfielder-manager of the Martins- ville, Va., club of the Bi-State League, stood out Tuesday as the champion be awarded the Louisville slugger trophy. GRIDDER SWIMS, TOO Philadelphia, Jan. 22—Gene Gis- 1934, is expected to shine just as bril- lMantly on the school’s swimming team this season, He excels in the 50-yard sprint. Petcare \ FUST LETTER He's FOUND SINCE I FELL AATEC FLANNEL— MOUTHS WouLD LEAVE HIM an 4 Boston fans also will watch = att comeback of George Pip- aeons Yankee righthander, who retired last season after starting reports of the physical °34 Swatter Honors swatter of the minor leagues. He will| burne, star sophomore football tackle/» yrummel . of the University of Pennsylvania injx¢ summel . Glueks'| team, led by Frank and Matt Hum- 589 score, high total for the even-|shevik, he lost all his Russian invest- ments. When Germany went infla- tion, he lost ali his German invest- ment ing. Patera led the Schlitz team in their two victories out of three over the Town Talk five. Patera came home second high with a 548. Steve Goets was high for the losing team with aj good 562 and one game of 225, the best single game of the matches. . ‘The scores: Sohlits ++ 209-177-197— 583 162-121 187-168. 203-133-157— 493 seseee, 808-720-837—2455, Talk Baldwin Goetz . {Smith Zahn «. Cervinski Handicap Totals .. 199-138-225— 562, 156-171-160— 496 151-163-162— 476 12- 12- 13 O. H. Wills 195-192-154— 541 J. Rochrick L. Schubert . A. Schneider . 157-176-147— 480 185-173-100— 518 Those hockey players are a cold-blooded race. Here's little Goalie Hainsworth, net tender of the Toronto Maple Leafs, spr: band. Hackenschmidt Is Author and Lecturer on Profound Mental Problems London, Jan. 22—(NEA)—It is a far cry from “Hack, the Russian Lion,” for many years champion Greco- Roman and catch -as-catch-can wrestler of the world to Monsieur Hackenschmidt, 57, psycholo- gist, author, and lecturer on profound mental and scientific problems. But the Hack of 1906 and the Mon- isieur of 1935 are one and the same man. There are the same old tin ears. Under his clcthes there ripple the same steel muscles. Only Father Time has played tricks with the famous ath- lete’s face. He has carved lines here and there, taken off a good deal of his once luxruious mass of dark hair, and powdered what is left with plen- teous gray. Few after he lost his title to Frank Gotch in Chicago in 1908. The former son lof a wealthy Russian dye manufacturer, who gave up a promising engineering career to follow wrestling and achieve such fame that he once spent several hours in the White House as guest of 'Teddy Roosevelt, dropped practically into oblivion after loss of his title. He invested his money made in ‘Talk| Wresting—he was drawing $10,000 a bout in those days, which was top m money—and for a time enjoyed life UurseTY /with his little French wife in Paris and Berlin. "| When the war broke out he was Promptly interned for the remainder of the conflict -as a civilian of a hostile state. When Russia went Bol- When South American Ihe had invested there. took up psychology. Thought Is His Foe For the last quarter century, Hack- enschmidt confided to the writer, have been wrestling with thought in- stead of with human beings.” And it is hard to pin iow Fesgiesrt Georges to a sports interview, wi 137-121-123— 381) nis mind constantly on subjects deal- ing with his present carecr. But after several leads, Hack broke forth with a statement on mrkese Ha thought of present-day wrestling anc 149-153-137— 439 prize fighting. “Most of the matches today are “In my day That's why 166-192-115— 473) wrestlers and boxers rarely were hurt. were |. They were in earnest. They were honest. Athletes 833-841-820—2004/are hurt only when the unexpected happens, and that heppens in fake “But what's the use of talking of . 169-144-160— 473|such trivial matters, when the whole frameups,” he declared. were on the level. 174-201-210— 585 ; FORMER RUSSIAN MAT LION BECOMES PSYCHO-ANALYST kept track of. Hackenschmidt Tepublics with # score of 583 total and Abe W88/ went bankrupt, he lost all the money And so he led on the ice in a painful spill in a game with the New York Americans— and so used to these accidents, are the puck chasers. that no one offers the fallen warrior a helping \MPSPADEN CAPTURES SECOND GOLF CROWN Kansas City Professional Wins First Prize Money in Sa- cramento Open Sacramento, Jan. 22.—(%)—Youth- ful Harold m, pipe-smoking professional of Kansas City, Kas., is ‘sporting his second major crown of the California winter golf season. McSpaden, a newcomer to the top pro ranks, clung remorselessly to par and beat out the closing threat of Walter Hagen to win $600 first prize money Monday in the Sacramento $2,500 open tournament. McSpaden was one over par 72 in the first round, burned up the course with a record breaking 67 in the second and carded # 73-71 in the final rounds to nose out Hagen by a stroke. Close behind came Jim Demaret, Galveston, Tex., and Mark Fry, Oak- land, Cal., with 287. Gene Sarazen, another veteran and one of the greatest money players the game has seen, trailed with 291. m YOURE i TELLING ME Gus Suhr, Pirate first sacker; Rip Collins, initial bag guardian of the Cards; and Bill Terry, first baseman and manager of the Giants, did not miss @ game on the 193¢ schedules of their teams. . - Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, was another first base- man who finished out the season without missing a game . . . Hoss racing is said to have drawn quite a few cash customers from the gate of the Braves and Red Sox since it was legalized in New England. . . . . You can look for some tall pitching from the Yankees’ young Johnny Murphy this year. . . Chicago Cubs list 21 executives on its GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR world is in a mess politically, economic- ally, and jof clear socially, all because of a lack thinking. “Religion, Fascism, Hitlerism, Marx- ism all alike lead us into an intellec- = gee al Hits i bridge University on personality, 143-106-139— 388] tual prison. They all want us to obey 147-156-145— 448] fixed set of rules. They ask us to board of officials . No wonder . |the club had dropped 600 grand in the last couple of years! . . . That $40,- 000 it takes to install night equip- ment for baseball parks is going to cause a lot of National League teams to steer clear of the experiment this year . . . Howard Cann, New York University basketball coach, once was awarded the trophy designating him as ee Greatest cager in the United States. RIPPATOE WINS Rapid City, 8. D., Jan. 22—()}—Kid Rippatoe, 137, Fargo, N. D., won a disputed decision over Blackie Bur- sheim, 135, Watertown, 8. D., in the ten round main go of an American ira 34-round card here Monday MILLERS DOWN SAINTS Minneapolis, Jan. 22.—(?)—Minne- apolis overcame the St. Paul jink to blank the down river rivals 1-0 here Monday night in a Central League hockey game. It was the first victory for the Millers on home ice over the Saints in several starts. Every Day * Every Bus New deep-cut excursion rate bus tickets to principal cities of the East now on sale every day with return good until Tune Ist. Large » Choice routes to many destinations. Sample Low One Way Fares New York .......$22.95 -$14.40 Fargo ..$ 3.25 Miami $33.25 Mpls. ..$ 6.25 Seattle $24.00 Duluth $ 8.65 Los An. $30.00 Hundreds of other bargains. - ‘Round trips save an extra 10%. For complete informa- tion see local agent. a Interstate ‘ansportation Co. Bismarck Greyhound Depot Bdwy. at Seventh. Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND