The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 _ PAROGHTAL GAGERS TO MEET ST, LEOS | AT MNT TONGHT ———— i Braves Will Test Demon Quint| at Training School Gym- nasium Friday | MEINHOVER ALTERS LINEUP Croak Takes Over Pivot Duties; Lee Goes to Guard, Geier- mann to Forward Bismarck’s two high school bas- ketball teams will absent themselves from local courts this week-end with the Demons traveling across the Mis- souri Friday night for a game with the Mandan Braves at the State ‘Training School gymnasium, and the St. Mary's five invading Minot for an encounter with the St. Leo's con- lingent tonight. Magic City basketball fans will get the first glimpse of the amped St. Mary's lincup on which Coach Ted Meinhover pins his hopes for en- trance into the state Class A tourna- ment via a challenge game with the Bismarck high school Demons. The Saints journey to Minot Thurs- day for an engagement with the St. Leo's parochial cagers, a team which the Minot Magicians, defending state champions, were hard pressed to de- | feat earlier in the week. i William Croak, who came to the Capital City this year from Montana and did not become eligible until the end of the first semester, will b> in- sertéd in the Saints’ lincup at the pi- Vot position. Croak will give the} team added height at center and is expected to contribute much to the quint’s scoring power. Lee Shifted to Guard Tommy Lee will be moved from his forward position back to a guard berth. Despite Lee's effectiveness in the fore court, the veteran Blue and White cager finds himself much more at home in the role of a guard and his defensive work has been onc of the outstanding features of the, Saints’ performances this year. | Frank Geicrmann, who has been} Jumping at center, will be moved in-} to Lee's forward post where again the added height will do much to) strengthen the Saints’ offense. Bob Murphy will be paired w Geiermann in the fore court and Ur-| ban Hagen will work with Lee in THe guard pesitions. Two other members of the Saint squad became cligible at the end of| the first semester. ‘They ames | Hurning and Art Helbling, guards.) They. with Richard Rauch, Fred} Schultz and Peter Fischer, are expect- ed to make the trip to Minot. seeking their mn tournament over the Braves, have only two de- feats by the Valley City Hi-Liners to mar their present record. | Kanz Back in Uniform | Strengthened by the addition of Bud Kanz, letterman from last yea who has been equipped with a specia knee brace to prot jured in football, the Demor expected to start a line-up di from any that has cpened a game this season. Ollie Sorsdahl is expected to get the call at the pivot position with! Cameron and Croonquist at the f{er- ward posts and Beall and Owens in the back court. i The Demons wound up their heavy work with a scrimmege against the! Imps Wednesday nizht. Passing and shooting have been the daily menu since their gamc with the Saints last | week with very few scrimmage por jods being cailed by Coach Roy Mc- Leod. ninth | victory ent! . | A preliminary game betacen the Imps and the Papooses is scheduled to start at 7:15 p. in, ‘Mandan time). ‘The Imps lineup will probably find| Abbot and Clausnitzer at forwards; Tavis at center; and Elofson and) Hedstrom in the guard positions. Other players who will be in uni-! form will be Doerner, MeGuiness | and Peterson with the first team and Yeasley, Kelley, Bowers, Schultz and| Burckhardt with the reserves. BASKETBALL By Net Holman vais is a forward-to-guard play from ceuter formation. X-3, the guard, bluffs at playing his man, O-3, tv for the tap, but con- +) tinues to sprint toward the basket. | 4 This tap is made to the forward, i # %-2, who retaps it in midair to X-3, who is cutting down the center of °\performers for the Highwaymen. lof Columbus team. Saints and Demons Will Play Out-of-Town Games This Week-End Violet Cagers Don’t Shrink == New York university's fast-stepping basketball squad, in defeating Temple's stvong outfit, 38-22, proved to be one of the outstanding cage teams of the nation. The above action picture was taken as the Violets took their 25th game in a row before another of those 16,000 crowds at Madison Square Garden. CONFECTIONERY CAGERS WIN: LEAGUE FIRST-HALF HONO Gorman .... ge ay Protect Undefeated Record With a Totals ... z88 Victory Over Highway Team Wednesday Bison’ (10): ’ Bohzenn a) Leher 3 0 The State Confectionery team in Forgarty . 0 2 the City basketball league took first Sey ; eee honors at, the end of the double-' Tinestrand oo round robin by maintaining their un- Garriss ..... ie defeated status in drubbing the High- aoe way cagers, 39 to 29, Wednesday night. _ Totals . In the only other game played the Knights of Columbus quint turned back the newly-organized Bison, 18 to 10. ‘ John Yeastey and Themar Simle Jed the Confectionery team’s offense ging ten and seven field goals, re- spectively, while Harold Winslow. joc Schlosser and Allen were the best “Doc” Priske and Sebastian Goctz were high-point men for the Knights Leher was the big factor in the Bison's attack nei- ting three ticld goals. Summaries: State Confectionery || WILLARD PICKS JACK JOHNSON ‘| ASWORLD’S GREATEST ‘HEAVY’ a lowcial \ Court House and | Former Champion, Broke at 47, Bakery T run di er 5 | Sticks piers for Rack Up Victories Singer Sewing Machine, Thay-| |. St. Louis, Jan. 24—(@)—Jess Wil- lard, still smiling although hit nearly er Street Teams Lose Com- mercial League Tilts | as hard by the depression as by Dempsey steps up to join the peren- lal debate over who was the greatest heavyweight. Big Jess picks Jack Johnson, the man from whom he won the title; not, Jack Dempsey, the man to whom he | lost, it. “The greatest heavyweight of all time?” The first man-mountain to hold the title paused only a moment. “I think Jack Johnson must have been the greatest. He was a wonder- ful boxer and in our fight at Havana he was amazingly clever. He could punch and was hard to hit. Although old and heavy, he fought 26 rounds under a broiling sun, And that takes courage!” Willard thinks Dempsey caught him on the down grade after four years of idleness. “The next champion?” Big Jess didn’t have the answer and said so. “There isn’t much in sight now,” he commented, “Lasky is a fine-looking Winning two out of three games cach, the Court House and Bismarck Bakery trundlers in the Commercial Bowling League defeated the Singer Sewing Machine and Thayer Street teams in matches rolled Wednesday night. B. Nelson with a 453 total paced the Court House five to wins in the first and third games of thier matches with the Singer Sewing Machine represent- atives, Stoelting collected 390 maples to set the pace for the losing team. 1 With Tony Beer rolling a fine 509 and Verdiun knocking over the maples for a total of 502, the Bakery bowlers won the second and third games from the Thayer Street team after dropping the opening game, 741 to 807. Owen with a 487 total was high for the fellow, but cant seem to get the good Thayer five. ‘The scores: Bismarck Bakery ones, Levinsky is big and clumsy— tough and that’s all. Hamas I don’t know, but his record is just fair. Baer Verdiun doesn’t take the job seriously. I E. Faubel. couldn't even venture a guess as to L, Faubel the future.” T. Beer... Willard, one-time $40-a-month cow- {Hemmer hand, at 47 is minus the fortune he accumlated by fighting and promoting Totals........ . 742 805 757 2304|a Wild West Stow, and is touring the “sticks” refereeing. Owen .. “I had to go back to work,” he re- Mills marked during a fanning bee during a stop-over in St. Louis recently. Oil R, Erickson .. a. lands, real estate and even his Cali- L. Peters. J. Peters... Handicap .. fine.” But Big Jess’ manner and appear- ance would not cause one to suspect that his fortune had vanished. Only B. Nelson. @ few grey hairs show in his dark E. Elness. thatch. He weighs 270 pounds, only Kuehn . 20-odd pounds more than‘he weighed nson. when he fought Dempsey 15 years Dummy ago, Sparks ... 0) Totals......... 686 706 752 2144 Wild F 1 S 2 Singer Sewing Machine ow jurvey G. B. Litt. + 156 112 98 366 * i Stoelting . 98 119 173 300 Will D di Duck MeWalters 95 163 138 396 eciae Joe Litt. . 97 134 92 a a" Hi 0 Amory . 123 131 132 3 H Q t Hanclea o ‘ o....| CUD uestion Total: 18T — Wisconsin Professor Elected National league § : Chairman of American Game Conference Rigler, , May not be active in 1935. s injured in an automobile mal 1 0 1 Charlie 5 , 3 New York, Jan. 24.—()—Whether hunters of the United States will be permitted to shoot ducks this year de- jpends on the outcome of an inves- \, tigation of waterfowl population be- a= ing conducted by the United States / bis bureau of biological survey. After three days of discussion, the 21st American game conference closed [2 annual meeting Wednesday after passing a resolution leaving the an- swer to the question up to the federal bureau headed by J. N. (Ding) Darl- ing, former newspaper cartoonist. Aldo Leopold, professor of game management a‘ the University of Wis- consin, was clected chairman for 1935- ‘i : ii =| 36, in succeeding Hoyes Lloyd. super- Yeasiey . a aU visor of wild life protection in one . i fl Canada. Griffin. Ciel Tee Martin | 00 Hockey’s Grand Old ma aoe Man Plans to Retire . | New York, Jan. 24.—(4)—William Highway 29) ue ay Osser Cook, at 39 the “grand old man” rf 3 2 of bi i Flaig . Tae eae Coises! Here's one of the plagues of a duckpin bowler's life, a Hila eerie Le eee Nabeloy. ‘ : J split that results from a direct headpin hit. jbut he forecast ‘Thursday that his Bee ae at a By JIMMY DONAHUE A direct headpin hit with the smatt' Paving career which has spanned 13 Altman . Be iy 8 NEA Service Sports avelier pin |MAbles will, if the ball is thrown | one more poopenge4 run. Huber W0ke 30 res act Heageln Bele ake rapidly, take out only No. 1 and No.! ‘To make things simpler, Bill Cook Tota 14 1 9 similar hit in tenpins, especially when |5. leaving a“split with the 2-4-7-8,0f the New York Rangers, for nine the pins used are those without the |pins standing on the left side, and|%Cars one of the National League's K. ©. FG FT PF thick rubber bands. ‘The reason is|the 3-6-9-10 on the right. ‘This is a/Oustanding right wingmen, has al- Keliy 0 © 2 that the small pins, in falling,|conclusive argument for a 1-3 pocket bane yore a peaeme nent pe S Priske reo} 1 1/ haven't the tendency to sweep other |hit. A hook ball, coming in at an pers al 96 —that ol ing Falkner ell 0 1/ pins out of the way as much as the jangle from the right, will run into us as & regular. Goetz re 1 1| longer tenpins. |fewer splits than a straight one, N TR N: G | OUT OUR WAY By Williams ~ i Ves x HEY! You BETTER GET YOUR ORDERS BY PHONE! YoU GOT TH’ CUSTOMERS’ « the court. The Brooklyn Dodgers will be the first National Leogue club in camp this year. They will report in Or- Jando, Feb. 25. Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals got caught on only one double play during the 1934 season. Kansas City—Bus Bresse, 135%, Manhattan, Kas., outpoigited Joey | Alcanter, 13215, Kansas City. ¥ sameusrcct. HEROES * Training industriously to get in shape for his big chance in Davis Cup tryouts this spring, Frankie Parker, Milwaukee youngster, is shown above ar- riving on a bicycle at the courts of the Bermuda tennis stadium during a vacation spent there. Parker recently was given No. 4 ranking in the United States. ba HIM IN . OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHY DIDNT YOU FIND OUT THE HORSES AGE BEFORE YOU BOUGHT HIM SNOW T AM POSITIVE THAT THE HOOPLE FAMILY TREE 1S ROOTED, ‘BACK TO SIMPLE SIMON | NOURE ALWAYS DIGGING A WELL JA FOR A PUMP HANDLE Yoo = /Z BOUGHT AT A ‘BARGAIN ! IF YOUR RACE HORSE 1S TEN YEARS OLD,YOU'D BETTER NOT ENTER By Ahern LA Z, ANYTHING FASTER THAN A ‘PARADE | eco — Not TEN YEARS OLD NINE! AT LEAST, THATS WHAT THEY SAY HE IS BUT 1 A MUMBLE s, ~ AX 06 Oe MUMBLE — OH, DASH IT — 1 HAVE FAITH IN HIS “RACING si ABILITY | . NINE alps ty ie Babe Ruth’s Avowed Retirement Is Rookie Selkirk’s Great Opportunity fornia butcher shop have been taken {Experts Credit ‘Bambino’ With; from him, but he's “getting along; Unwittingly Chasing Youth Out of League New York, Jan. 24.—(?)—The se- eret prayer of young George Selkirk, most promising of the Yankee's youthful outfield crop, is that George Herman Ruth sticks to his determin- ation to remove himself from the outfit into some managerial berth elsewhere. Only one thing has Selkirk against the Babe, and it’s all in fun, which makes it worse. Selkirk is something more than extremely ticklish and the Babe not only knows it but takes every possible advantage of it. On the face of it, that sounds un- important. But the Yankee experts credit Ruth with unwittingly chas- ing Selkirk out of the American League in 1933 with schoolboy tricks that had the young outfielder jittery. ‘They say, too, that last season, when George came up from Newark to replace the battered up Earle |\Combs in center field, he'd have been even better than the .300 hitter, classy fielder and smart runner he turned out to be, if the Babe had let him alone. “Why don't you belt the big guy once and for all?” asked a teammate. “That's stop him.” Selkirk, @ powerhouse of an ath- lete. with a well nigh perfect record in free-for-alls, stared. es 2” he gasped. Career or no career, that wasn’t being done as far as Selkirk was con- cerned, Pro Golf Troupers Open Tourney Play Veterans Bring Seige Guns to “Lawson Little's Home Course Thursday “Hit the San Francisco, Jan. 24. — () — Troupers along golf's golden trail brought their siege guns to Lawson Little's home course Thursday in the first round of the 36-hole qualifying test for the annual San Francisco match play open tournament. Their immediate objective was to get as close as possible to the course record of 67, held jointly by the American and British amateur cham- pion, and Larry Brazil, Presidio club professional. Later, those who qual- ify, will match shots with the curly- headed Stanford University golfer in person. ¢——_——_—_-—_.-* (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati—Carl Knowles, 166, Savannah, knocked out Steve Roberts, 168, Chicago, (2); Keitz, 136, Fort Thomas, Ky., and Al Hamilton, 134, Cincinnati, drew (10). ‘The honor of serving you at a time when and efficient pod is so badly needed obligates us to ly fod cao rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Northwestern Coach Ross-Klick Title Bout Appointment of Lynn Waldorf (above) as head football coach at Northwestern University to suc- ceed Richard “Dick” Hanley, was announced by Kenneth L. Wilson, the university's director of ath- letics. Waldorf comes to North- western from Kansas State Uni- versity where he held a similar Position. Get the BOWLING HABIT in this crisp weather It's entertaining exercise for men and women Bismarck Recreational Alleys Under American Billiards on Fifth St. J. B. Abrahamson, Manager PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy Postponed to Monday Miami, Fla., Jan. 24. — (®) — Cold weather Thursday engulfed the Mi- ami stadium—where the Ross-Klick and associated bouts had been sched- uled Thursday night — and forced setting back of the “card of champs BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 1 0: Also in Packages 10 for 25¢ 25 for 59c Odd S oe “During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades - my beard suffer- ing because of the short- comings of my pocket- book. Now your Probak Je. has again brought back shaving comfort at Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Je. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving. blade. Get Probe Jr.from you nearest dealer's—a_re- markable value st 25 blades for only 39¢ of special trial package of 4 for 10. Prehet Janse hts ot Getltte and Probet reser The MOST Convenient... 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