The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1935, Page 8

'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985 St. Leo’s of Minot Overcomes St. Mary’s Lead to Triumph, 22-20 LOCAL CAGE QUINT FALTERS IN FINAL PERIOD AT MINOT Geierman, Lead Bismarck Quint in Nip- and-Tuck Battle RALLY PROVES UNDOING: Nitch and McGee Pace Paro- chial Cagers in Belated Scor- ing Spurt Thursday —(P—A rally in the ing a lead and re- ntage in the final gave St. Leos of Minot, Jan. 25 last half, overcot sulting in an minutes of pli Minot a 22-20 basketball victory over St. Mary's of Bismarck Thi night. The visiting quint held the lead} through most’ of the gam> but the last-half scoring spurt of the local parochial cagers proved too much for the St. Mary's five and they lost the nip-and-tuck battle by two points. Nitsch, center, and McGee, guard, were high-point men for the winning quint. Nitsch caged three field goals and an equal number of gift shots for nine points while McGce dropped in three baskets and added a point from the free throw lin Geiermann, Murphy and Lec were the outstanding per lerticts for the St. Mary's quint. Geicrmann was high-point man with three field goal with Lee and Murphy tied with fiv points apiecc. Summary: St. Mary's Geiermann, { . Hagen. f .. Croake, ¢ Murphy. & - +B Sehulis, ¢ Hurning, ¢ - FT ae FPG Totals ........... PF) ‘i Vy Sallaghan, 2 Nitsch, c . 1 McGee. § 3 3 Clute, 4 13) james Totals Referee. town coll New York | =a Gain Tie for Third Heated 3-3 Deadlock With! Blackhawks Boosts Stand- ing of Gotham Six —(.P)\—The ee never come back” a parently wasn equainted with anny the New York Rangers’ hockey squad or Wilf Cude, the youthful goal tender of the Montreal Canadiens. The Rangers, who dropped to the bottom of tie National Hockey League's American division at the start of the scason and seemed to be there to stay. have finally climbed into a tie with the Detroit Red Wings for the third uotch following an ex- siting 3-3 draw with the section- feading Chicago Blackhawks. It was their eighth straight game without ai New York, ‘oss in the comeback spurt. {shrewdest men in the game today. The Canadiens Leat the Maroons} His trading record when with the t-1. Phillies was remarkable. He discov- The Amerks, who haven't won a/ered Chuck Klein, purchased him for last eight, were held to Louis other tame of thel & 2-2 tie by the last place Eagles in Thursday night same. Twenty Grand Opens Comeback Campaign Los Angeles, Jan. 25.—(#)—Twen-/ ty Grand steps out in fast company Priday in an effort to disprove the old sports adage that they OUR BOARDING HOUSE GALLERY 1S SAVING THAT YOUR HORSE IS NINE YEARS OLD —~ AN’ IT HAS You DOWN LIKE A DOORMAT/ —~WHERES TH PEDIGREE By Ahern EHuHIS PEDICREE % RECORD 9-..0H,YES, YES ~OF COURSE ~ To BE SURE/ Lee and Murphy oouenwe .| Winterhaven, Fla., Jan. 25.—(—If . Will be paid the $15,000 due him from RECORD ON HIM? THATLL TELL HIS AGE] —YoURE JUST GOING BY WHAT COLONEL , WAGHORN GUESSED ABOUT TH NAGS Ne 7 MIGHT BE WRONG! Js TEETH HE —~THERE ARE EEAGAD “THATS 60 !4.uUM-~By JOvE, WONDER 1F ARMISTICE GOT THE PEDIGREE, WHEN HE CAME INTO POSSESSION OF THE STEEDS, FORMER MANAGER OF PHILLIES 3|Burt Shotton Takes Up Golf to! Keep Mind Off Major | League Baseball | 10 you think your luck is out, consider ‘the case of Burton Edwin Shotton, ‘former manager of the Phillles, who is spending the long. bright winter jdays here in a bunker just off the third fairway. Burt doesn’t have a baseball job this year. For not having a job, he his old Philadelphia contract, and | though this doesn’t bother Barney, especially, he does have several mo- | mentous problems. There's the case of his slice, for linstance. Barney's done everything you can imagine to cure that slice, Ee though he has tried everything {from changing his stance and cutting jdown his backstroke to closing his eyes, the slice remains. Now Burton Edwin Shotton has jbeen in impossible situations before. |He was with the Cincinnati Reds last year and before that with the |Phillics. Burt never before admitted | |defeat. But now he's practically 'whipped. Trying to cure this slice is worth more than $15,000 a year, he's | thinking. | Ousted With O'Farrell | Just why Burt Shotton should be worrying about such trifles isn't ex- actly apparent anyway. Selected by Bob O'Farrell as head coach of the Reds in 1934, Shotton naturally was let out when the Reds ousted O'Far- lrell_ as manager. He wasn't told {about this, however, until after the major league mectings, so he has had no chaner to talk to anyone elze| {about a job. | Bhotton is recognized as one of the $7,000. One of his first deals was to {trade Catcher Jimmy Wilson—who jlater replaced him as manager of the Phillies—for Virgil Davis, Don Hurst, and options on Homer Peel and Tom- jmy Thevenow. Later, he traded Thevenow with Willoughby to the Pirates for Dick | Bartell. The Phillies are still mal {ing money on the trades Shotton en- gineered for them. Their payroll jtrade this year was Bartell to the cone back. jelose of the 1928 season, he gave the Mrs. Payne Whitncy’s 7-year-old; Giants Fred Leach for Lefty O'Doul Kentucky Derby winner of 1931, after|@Md cash. and kept Lefty for two years. In these two years, Lefty hit half a dozen thwarted attempts to get to the post here, will test his legs; after almost three ycars absence from | the turf in the $1,200 Bay City handi- cap of seven furlong: TT) YOU'RE it TELLING ME Otto Stein, national match game bowling champion from St. Louis, rolled four perfect, games during the 1920 season. . . . They're expect- ing a new record number of competi- tors to take part in the American Bowling Congress tournament in Syracuse this year . More than 7000 may take the slides in hand. . + Teddy Yarosz, while recuper- ating from that broken kneecap re- geived in his bout with Babe Risko, is practicing on his violin. . . Fiddling while the rest of the boys make the dough, as it were . . Casey Stengel is counting on Bob Lo- gan, rookie southpaw recrult from In- dianapolis, to help his Brooklyn heaving corps a lot . . . Stan Kost- ke, Minnesota's powerhouse fullback . may play pro football for the Pittsburgh Pirates next season. . Bill Lee, Alabama's captain and tackle| in '34, may be another big name on che Pirates’ squad . . . Freddy Mill- er, featherweight champ, is said to 3e one of the most popular American fighters ever to battle in Europe .. . Doc Legett, catcher for the Boston Red Sox, really isa Doc . . . He vanks ailing molars in his office at Pioneer, Ohio. . . The Texas League's schedule for "1935 calls for iad sostaal seven more than has been - » » Business must be Hans Lobert, coach and captain of the Phillies, set a record of 13 4-5 seconds fof circling in 1980. It still :.398 and .383. On the strength of} | OUT OUR WAY i ‘T.M REO. UG. PAT. OFF. _ WITHOUT CONTRACT THIS YEAR WINNING i Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) ‘Tacoma, Wash.—-Freddie ere 1536's, Tacoma, Wash., knocked out “Baby Joe” Gans, 153', Angeles, (3). Inter - City Court | [Feud With Braves) | Imps and Papooses Will Play Preliminary at Training School Gym Tonight Comparative scores mean little or nothing when two athletic teams of long-standing and bitter rivalry meet, ‘but even if they did there would be little to choose between the Demons ‘and the Braves when the two teams clash tonight at the State Training school gymnasium in the annual re- sumption of the inter-city basketball series. With the exception of the Braves’ victory over the Valley City Hi-Liners, @ team which won a pair of games from the Demons, both teams have defeated the same outfits and by ‘comparatively similar scores. The Demons turned back the Wil- liston Coyotes and the Braves repeat- ed the performance on the following {night. Last week the local cagers jturned in a hard-carned triumph over St. Mary's parochial quint and later in the week the Braves were just as hard pi to emerge victorious over the Saint cagers. Beaten by the Dickinson Midgets, challengers of the Demons for the right to enter the state Class A tour- nament, the Braves cannot boast an undefeated record either. A preliminary game between the Imps and the Papooses will start off the program at 7:15 p. m., (Mandan time). Northwest Bell, Bismarck Tribune | Bowlers Triumph BASKETBALL ‘Dickinson Normal |regustory veparment and ——By_Net Holman Nat_Holman This “forward to guard” play uses the jumping centers as pivot block- ers. X-1 makes his tap to the forward, X-2, As the centers go up for the tap. the guard, X-3, cuts directly for them and then suddenly reverse his direction to circle around the centers. Executed properly, O-3 would find himself effectually blocked. X-2 makes the assisting pass to X-3 as the latter cuts for the basket. him with Fresco Thompson to Brook- lyn for Elliott, Dudley, Lee, and cash: Developed Lee and Whitney Shotton’s problem as manager at ‘Philadelphia is well illustrated by the cases of Hal Lee and Pinkey Whit- ney. Getting Lee in the O'Doul deal and Whitney in the draft from New Orleans, he developed them into two of the best players in the league, on- ly to get orders to trade them later on. Both were sent to Boston be- cause the Phillies needed money. Blamed by many of the fans for sending these promising youngsters away, though it hurt him to be rid of them more than it did the fans, Shotton was let out after the 1933 season with two years of his contract yet to run. He was with the Reds last year and never|Giants for players and cash, At the/still receiving his Philadelphia pey.| The 1935 season ends the old $15,000 contract. It wouldn't be so bad, thinks Burt, if only it weren't for that slice, but now that the boys are talk- ing about the training camps, Burt SS = SSS oSSSss ia Loses to Vikings Valley City Peds Turn on Scor- ing Power to Humble Savages, 56-24 Valley City, N. D., Jan. 25.—()— ‘The Valley City. Vikings ran rough shod over Dickinson normal here Thursday night in the first of a two- game series, 56-24. The two teams play here again Friday night. In a preliminary game, the Viking reserves won from the Litchville Pir- ates, 30-14. Summary: Valley City Hill, f ..... Baertsch, { Hendrickson, ¢ . Spriggs, & Butters, g Gronlie, (Morsch, f Peterson, Humbracht, c . Norwood, { . 3 4 3 Slowwwewnoco Seebi awed: | sume irbaas jeveod- seed €) osunevenee PF 2 4 3 4 1 2 1 Ross, 0 Schmokraih, t. 1 Totals .......sseeeeeee 9 16 18 Officials: P. B. Mickelson, Morning- side; Joe Rognstad, St. Olaf. Blade Stars Set for Great Lakes Event Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan, 25.—(?)— Sub-zero weather is fine for the ice, but it’s tough on the lads and lassies who have to skate on it. So asserts the group of blade ar- tists here Friday to train for the United States National and Great | takes speed skating championship on Fowler Lake Saturday and Sunday. A few brave the stiffening blasts to try a few cuts and starts on the six- lap course here, but most are content | to keep in trim with short walks with | the benefit of heavy clothing or a few jthese two great years, Burt traded | thinks maybe he wants a job in 1935.| furious matches of table tennis, a By Williams | qisepruasemncene BORN THATY YEARS foo SOON 1-100 Taxi Team Lose Com- mercial League Tilts The Northwestern Bell Telephone bowlers defeated the Regulatory De- partment team, three straight games, and the Bismarck Tribune trundlers turned back the 1-100 Taxi five, two out of three, in games on the Com- mercial League schedule Thursday night. E. J. Fox with games of 171, 154 and 174 for a total of 499 was high-point man for the Northwestern Bell bowl- ers while Peterson knocked over the maples for a 406 total to pace the Regulatory team. Hauch and Olsen tied for high honors on the Tribune team with 449 totals with Hauch rolling the high game score for the evening, a nice 190. Shaw with a three-game total of 465 was the heavy pin-getter for the ‘Taximen. Scores: Bismarck Tribune Moeller 68 119 102 289 Devlin Olsen Ottum Hauch H. Anderson ..- Peterson . . 406 Jenkins .. Pr 214 Knutson . . 353 Thorson . . 334 Handicap Demons to Resume|(Revolta and Pinnell Hold One-Stroke Margin in San Francisco Open Meet RIGHT DOWN ®YOUR ALLEY Joe Miller, Buffalo bowler and former match game champion, is shown here as he illustrates how the left arm swings out and back to keep proper body balance in delivery of the bowling ball. By JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Balance of the body is one of the secrets of control of a bowling ball and, according to Joe Miller, Buffalo kegler and former match game cham- pion, the left hand and arm are the balance wheel of the body at delivery of the ebonite. “Bince the action of throwing the ball makes the right side of the body top-heavy,” he says, “something has to be done on the left side to counter- act the tendency to fall to the right. The left hand is what furnishes this action. “Whereas the right hand comes from the rear to the front on deliv- ery, the left hand sweeps from the front to the rear, giving the necessary impetus to right the body after the weight of the ball has pulled it to the right. “With most good bowlers; this ac- tion of the left hand is automatic. But a novice must learn to swing the Fargo Trundlers Set Pace in Tournament Fargo, Jan. 25.- \—Fargo Trund- lers smashed their way into the lead in the singles and doubles event of the tenth annual tournament of the Fargo Bowling association here ‘Thursday. Bill Jacobson toppled the Maples for a 657 aggregate to assure the one- man leadership, displacing Dewey Cady of Grand Forks, the 1934 cham- pion, who again had threatened to eee ere ee ee Mike Knauf of Moorhead eee into third place with 639, and Fred Jewell of Fargo hopped into fifth, his 623 moving him up. Alex Telle of Grand Forks, with 627, is in fourth place with 627. Jewell and Mike Holter displaced Telle and Fred Sibell, veteran Grand Forks doubles team, in the two-man event. The Fargoans smacked out a 1,214 aggregate Thursday to land at the top ahead of the 1,211 of the Grand Forks combination. Carl Her- jdew and Julian Benshoff of Fargo jcollected 1,159 for fifth place in the doubles. Paul Miller and Mose Par- ish of Grand Forks, with 1,173 now are in third place, followed by Jack Weed and Eddie Palmer of Fargo, who have 1,153. A promising reserve on last year’s Notre Dame team who is expected to shine for the “Fighting Irish” next season is Al D'Amora, born on New Year’s day in Monte Odorisia, Italy. He now hails from Ardmore, Pa. left hand and arm back before he|™ acquires good balance in his delivery.” 184. | Meld. ho Troupers Set Off in Final Round of Qualifying Trials Friday San Francisco, Jan., 25.—(7)—Paced by a veteran campaigner of golf's golden trail and a comparatively un. known youngster from the Pacifie northwest, more than a hundred fair« way troupers set off Friday in the final round of 36 hole trials to deter- mine 29 qualifying places in the San Francisco ,.match play open tourna- ment. Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, Bob Pinnell, Everett, Wash. 70's held a one stroke margin over the rest of the field as they teed off at the Presidio club course in th¢ chase that will lead to a total of $4,000 in prizes. A stroke behind the leaders as they unlimbered clubs for the dash te qualifying positions were Jimmy Hines, Timber Point, L. I, Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex., and two Pennsylvanians, Sam Parks, Jr., of Pittsburgh and Henry Picard of Hershey. Gene Sarazan, former British and American open champion, figured ta qualify easily with his starting 74, a card equalled by five others, among them Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J. Retzlaff Kayoes Ettore in Second Jack Gibbons Outpoints Larry Udell in Semi-Windup on St. Paul Card ana a , Jan. 25.—(7)—The gooa right fist of Charley Ratzlaff, St. Paul heavyweight, earned a technical knockout for him over Al Ettor Philadelphia, in the second round their ten round main event Thursday ight. Retzlaff weighed 197 and Ettore Jack Gibbons, St. Paul, weighing 162, with his famous father “Phan- tom” Mike, in his corner, outpointed Larry Udell, Aberdeen, 168, in the six round semi-windup. Everett Right- mire, Sioux City, Ia. 128, was toa clever for Johnny Fitzpatrick, Chi- cago, 134, and won the referee's de- cision in six rounds. Vince Dundee Fights Babe Risko Tonight New York, Jan. 25. — (@) — Henry Plykowski fights Vincenzo Lazzaro in Madison Square Garden Friday night and that's boxing news. For Henry Plykowski is none othe: than Babe Riske, the Syracuse, N. Y., middleweight sensation, and Vincenzo Lazzaro is better known as Vince Dun- dee of Newark, not long ago ruler of St. Paul, the 160-pound division. THE SALT OF Totals ....... Wahpeton Wildcats Defeat M Minot Peds Wahpeton, ND. D., Jan, 25.—(@%)— Wahpeton Science school’s basketball team scored its second North Dakota Intercolleigate Conference victory in four starts here Thursday nigh turn- : back Minot Teachers, 40-35. At the half Wahpeton held a 16 ad- vantage. Outstanding for the win- ning quint were Gran, Falconer and {Smith. Dunnell, Dahl and Johnson did the best work for Minot. ————— ———$—$ $5 $$ $$ — i Moffit >. ° By MRS. of MOFFIT Elden Niehol, who is employed at the capitol in Bismarck, spent the week-end at his home in Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brownawell and son Darrell visited at the H. A. Carlisle home in Wildrose Township londay. group of friends visited at the Burt Johnson home Monday evening. Bridge was played at two tables. Mr, and Mrs. Obert Sallrus visited at the Burt Johnson home Saturday evening. Visitors at the Burt Johnson home ‘Thursday night included Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeHasn, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Salhus. Cards were played and a nice lunch was served. The Farmers Union held @ card PHONE 32 life of trade. work, ink your ideas, folder, printed piece. circular, ment of one. PRINTING Supplies the One Element Which Sells THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Ideas, rather than competi- tion or capital, are the real Nothing else puts so much interest, zest, purpose, and profit into all Ideas make the busi- ness mare go—and keep it go- ing. And our business is to materialize in type, paper, and Perhaps you have an idea for a booklet, or other Let us clothe it in appropriate, effective dress. Or, you may want an idea, or help in the develop- ‘ di tie nin ik a gies i is tala ly