The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1935, Page 10

; 3 4 | } ie i + i 4 { i , » the gymnasium to watch the rivals Intermission which saw the score) Standing eight to seven in favor of the Braves, a margin of one-point) + separated the two quints but in that} | board and breaki: * scoring plays again and again. | with four fieid Croonquist, { ........ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 DESPERATE RALLY IN LATE MINUTES) Sorsdahl, Croonquist Owens Pace Bismarck Quint in Victory Friday | i i and| FARR IS HIGH SCORER) Two Teams Separated by One| Point During Most of Great Defensive Game Coach Roy McLeod's high school! Demons turned in a brilliant 20 to} 19 victory over the M v @ thrilling resumption of basketball feud at the ing school gymnasium Frid Only once was there a m more than three points separat two teams as they s ectacu- lar defensive exhibition for the bene- fit of the large crowd that packed of in their traditional encounter. During most of the game as at the} early third-period scoring spurt of! the Braves, led by the diminutive) “Swede” Farr, forward. the Mandan five held a five-point advantage. Demons Pull Up Before the whistle had blown for the end of the period. however, the Demons stepped into the breach and} brought their score within one point] of the Braves’ total. Ficld goais by | Ollie Sorsdahl and Neil Croonquist in | the fourth canto gave the Demons aj three-point margin which they held| until about three minutes before the} | end of the game when Shinners, cen-, ter, looped in a high-arching shot} from the side. | For the remainder of the game the) Demons clung valiantly to that slim} one-point margin and although the} Braves tried desperately to cage the} field goal that would mean victory , they failed to connect with the hoop| and the Demons walked off the court with the victory. i last minute and a half of the game, when he was awarded two gift shots.} But he missed them both and the; Demons took the ball. i Defensive Flay Outstanding The great defensive play of the two teams was the outstanding feature of the game. During the first period,| which ended oue to one, neither team! had an open shot at the basket so; efeso—wae the guarding. Accuracy at the free throw line] was primarily responsible for _the| emens’ vi Captain Billy| Owens. who wes ejected from the game late in fourth period with cur personals. was the leading lum-| the Demon team in this re-) Moorheai inn, Jan. 26—P—| Here is a held-ball play. Spect. caging ‘hree of his five chances. | Spurting midway in the third pericd 1, on the jump, taps to X-2, The cool-headed veteran, Ollie Sors- after lagging for the first half, Vall joned directly in front, X-4 cuts dahl, playing at the pivot position,’ city high school defeated Moorhead |in between X-3 and O-3, and circles| turned in an outstanding perform- ance and led the local quints, sco: with three field goals and a throw, Neil Croonquist buckets and a sift six Owens for second Beall, guard, tui retrieving the free with two ball up the Bray Parr was high sc for the game goals and a free throw for a nine point total. He with Ferderer and Ordway were outstand-; ing in the Brave lineup. | Summary: H Demons (20) Cameron, f c 4 0) PF 1 1 1 i 0 2 0 Free throw: - Sorsdahl, 2; Beall, 1; Owens, 2. Referee—George Heidt. Mandan. | Umpire—Alvin Strutz, Jamestown. | 1 Bob Tavis, center on the Imp quint,! set the scoring pace for his team-} mates on the Demon reserve toam | that turned back the Papooses, 20 to| i. ti Tavis caged six field goals and aj ift shot to lead the second string | cagers in their triumph that started) the fireworks which later ended in a/ triumph for the Demon five. Paul, speedy was high-point | man for the Pap: caging two| field goals and an additional gift! shot. | Summary: Imps (20) FG FT PF, Clausnitzer, { . 0 0 0 Abbott, f 1 0 0; Tavis. c ... itt eas anaes 1 Yeasley, g - 1 0 1! Blofson, ¢ . fa) 1 3) 0 0 1 sgteer nae Re Fae jeer | Papooses (11) Fr PF! Toman, f o 1! Priesz, f 1 1} Smith, c . 1 4 Miluch, g 0 0 Piece) 0 0} » 4 3 8 missed: Imps—Claus- 1; Abbott, 2; Tavis, 3; Yeas- Burckherdt, 1. Papooses— 2; Tcman, 1; Miluch, 1; Paul, Bob Zuppke, Illinois football coach, }@ 19-15 Demon Quint Scores Thrilling 20- |-OU —_ Zy R BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ARMISTICE MLAD, EGAD— YOULL HAVE TO DO SOMETHING, —~UM:-M-AH~FUFF-F- TM SO EXCITED — LISTEN~um-SPUTT WZ ARMISTICE, GET THE ‘RECORD ON | DREADNAUGHTS AcE / \ PS - SEE IF YOU CAN LOCATE THE MAN WHO USED TO OWN \y DREADNAUGHT—~AND, OH- MY NERVES, SEE IF HE HAS THE ‘PEDIGREE PAPERS ON THE HORSE | HURRY | Th 25 /7/ WILL GIT ME © 1938 BY NEA SERVICZINC. 7. M. suo! AHLLGo SEE MISTAH URBAN, HE USED TO OWN DREADNAUGHT WHEN HIS NAME WAS, HOT TODDY, BEFO'HE GiBe HIM TO MES —~<TWO-BITS Z} L| Gi THERE AN BACK QUICKER | DEVILS LAKE UPSETS GRAFTON; VALLEY CITY, MINOT, FORX WIN Hi-Liners Spurt in Third Period to Turn Back Moorhead | Cagers, 24-19 | With a! led by; Lake, Jan. 26.—( rally Devil thrilling last quarter Captain Bill iday night, 27-2 MAGICIANS WIN Minot, Jan. 26.—\7)—Minot high \turned back Williston high basketball, 1 27-6 in a listless game Friday. t MIDGETS COP Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 26.—?)—j Fargo’s' high school Midgets snatched basketball victory over Jamestown high Bluejays here Fri- day night. Wieble and Soen led the Midget attack while the Jays were paced by Schauer and Schneider. HI-LINERS RALLY in a basketball t, 24-19. KERS TRIUMPH rks, Jan. vi—Grand 1 school team polished off the ated Park River Agricviiural quintet -4 here Friday night. The Agsies scored only one field goal and that came in the final period. Kenny Collins led Grand Forks in with four baskets. Browns Purchase Two *t| Minor League Hurlers; Jan. i: ‘M—A pair of twirlers who between 4 them haye rolled up the impressive 1 Tecord of 52 victories against 16 de- | feats, will blossom out in the livery of the St. Louis Browns this season. hooters, is beiter than the 1934 ge of Dizzy Dean and Co., are Fay Thomas, drafted from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League, and Ashley Hillin, from San Antonio cf the Texas League. Both are righthanders. Thomas turned in one of the best aseball performances of 1934 with 28 victories and four defeats. Hillin won 24 games and dropped 12. | OUT OUR WAY ld —————— ¥ Burkhard, Devils Lake} Ordway missed a great opportunity} high scored a major upset over the! to put the Braves out in front in the, strong Grafton high basketball team; scoring | i whose com- | | | if | game here Friday |around the jumpers. WINNING BASKETBALL By Nat Holman ,Sceks to maneuver his guard, O-4, into hth he paths of either O-2 or tac jump- jers. \s | | + 2 feeds either X-3 or X-4, choos- (By the Associated Press) New York—Vince Dundee, 160%, Newark, N. J.. outpointed Eddie (Babe) Risko, 157%, Syracuse, N. ¥., (10); Lex Massey, 136, Phila- delphia, ouipointed Bobby Pacho, 141, Los Angeles, (8); Teddy Lo- der, 142%;, New York, outpointed Joc Vignali, 138 Waterbury Conn., (8); Charley Bedami. 1 New York, cutpointed Al Casa- New Work, (8). ;dwood, S. D.--Hershey Wil- 138, Denver, stopped Rusty miling, 140, Bismarck, (4); Dick Demaray, 147, Bismarck, N. D.. outpointed Joe Jaramillo, 147, Denver, (10); Baby Joe Greek, 126, Fort Meade, S. D. outpointed Johnny Garino, 126, Denver, (6); Morris Tippe, 139, Deadwood, knocked out Freeman Williams, 140, Mitchell, 8. D., (1). In doing so he| ling the ene who has managed to xlelude his guard. —+ st Night | a Cunningham Wins | AAU Race Friday; Kansas Cyclone Faces Stiffer Competition in Mile Run Saturday Night Boston, Jan, 26.—(?)—Glenn Cun- ningham faces real competition Sat- jurday night in the curly nile, feat- ure event of the Knights of Columbus itrack meet at Boston Garden, He had an easy time Friday night winning the three-quarter mile in- \vitation run of the national junior |A. A. U. track meet at Buffalo, N. Y., a much easier time than he will jexperience Saturday night. | The Kansas Cyclone failed by 18 3-5 seconds, at Buffalo to shatter the record of 3:03.4, made by Lloyd Hahn in 1925, His time was 3:21. Here in Boston Saturday night they'll be trodding on his heels. Gene Venzke leads the opposition, with Bill Ray of Manhattan, Brendan Moyna- han of the B. A. A, and Oklahoma's Glen Dawsen in the van. Twenty Grand Beaten ' In Trial Race Friday Los Angeles, Jan. 26.—()\—Twenty Grand’s comeback chances in the {Santa Anita $100,000 handicap looked ‘dark Saturday. The big black thoroughbred of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stable, absent from the turf for two and a half years, tested his aging legs at jseven furlongs over the fast Santa Anita Park track Friday and they jfailed him. He finished three and a half lengths behind High Glee, a fast-sprinting filly, and one and a half back of Mate in a four-horse test. It was his first race since the summer of 1932, when he was beaten by Mad Frump and was retired to stud. Ter- alice finished last. |Nation’s Blade Stars Set for Title Assault Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan. 26.—(A)— With the Fowler Lake oval burnished to a glassy surface by the week's cold snap, 146, of North America’s lead- ing skaters Saturday were keyed for an assault on existing records and a shot at eight titles in the national and Great Lakes speed championships here. Thirty-five events were listed on Saturday's program with a simi- lar number concluding the two-day \classic Sunday. By Williams ! GOOD MORNIN'/ THER CAN'T NEVER. { GOOD MORNIN'—HA-HA- HES BREAKIN! THERE'S ANOTHER REASON |THEIR HEARTS BE NO | ALLRIGHT, FER UTOPIA ON THIS EARTH—| HE JES KEEPS THEM STRAW BOSSES THOT TH’ OL! MAN WOULD |NO, THER CAN'T Be| BE OFF FER WEEKS. WITH HIS RHEUMATISM — NOW THEY CAN'T TH! BIG BOSS HOW WELL | WANTS TO RUN o is usually suggesting that the otball rules be left alone, wants to inge them so that the defensive m must put seven men on the Scrimmage. Y THEY COULD GET ALONG WITHOUT. ou' MAN RIVER” NO HEAVEN ON | EARTH, AS LONG SHOW | AS EVERYBODY | SOMETHIN' AN’ NOBODY WANTS TO BE RUN, TR Mans em A66 U8. PAT. OFF. [OCLs WARD oFF.:«BISON CAGERS DEFEAT SOUTH DAKOTA U BERNARD, FORWARD, | PACES N. D. STATE QUINT IN VICTORY Aggies Maintain Undefeated Record in North Central Conference Play LIVAK LEADS COYOTES Winners Draw Away in Final Period After Holding One- Point Lead at Half Vermilion, 8. D., Jan. 26.—(?)—Led \by the elongated Bernard, who copped {high point honors with 16, North Da- kota State won from the University of South Dakota Coyotes here Friday night 37-25 to remain undefeated in 19 Triumph Over WIN OLYMPIC SKATING BERTHS ‘Mandan Braves NIVERSITY, 37-25 Jimmy Hines Wins Medalist Honors in California Open in First Match Play Round ‘at San Francisco San Francisco, Jan. 26.—(#)—Seek- ing s share of $4,000 in prizes or trophies, 82 qualifiers of the San Francisco match play open tourna- ment teed off Saturday on the trap strewn fairways of the Presidfo club course. Heading the shot-makers parade were Lawson Little, American and British amateur titleholder, who is playing on his home course; Olin Dutra, national open king, and Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., star who ranks at the top of the profes- sional golfers’ association, headed the Parade. The final round of the qualifying Masseth Trundlers Beat O’Brien’s Cafe The Masseth Five in the Women's bowling league turned back the O'Brien's Cafe trundiers, two games out of three, Friday night. Hattie Schneider was leading pin-getter for the winning team knocking over 400 'mapies while Barbara Jensen turned in a 354 total to set the pace for the O'Brien's Cafe bowlers. The i Masseth Five ‘ Idcas, rather than competi- Jennie Graytak .. 110 98 108 316 “4 Barb. Bitz ..... 84 55 71 310 tion or capital, are the real F neider 147 149 104 400 Eas Mameth 90 02 ma 285 life of trade. Nothing else Masset . 21 92 «330 ‘ie Hoe EA puts so much interest, zest, Totals ....... 557 495 457 1611 : all EINER RRS purpose, and profit into Cathrine Cook.. 97 118 101 316 work, Ideas make the busi-° Clara Tschatter. 93 86 106 285 Adeline Chorus... 60 75 67 275 ness mare go—and keep it go- Bert Hummel.... 100 95 113 308 Barb, Jensen.... 133 115 106 354 ing. And our business is to Totals ....... 483 489 493 1538 materialize in type, paper, and DRAGONS BESTED Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 26.—(?)— The Duluth State Teachers college gained a strangelhold on the lead in the Northern Teachers College Con- ference basketvall race Friday night as they scored their second sucecssive victory over the Moorhead State Teachers colleg on th Dragon courts, 39 - 38. EVELETH WINS Kansas City, Jan. 26.—(#)—Forcing the attack, the Kansas City Grey- hounds spoiled the Eveleth Rangers’ last visit here of the season by beat- ing them 3-2 Friday night in an inter-league hockey game. MILLERS, SAINTS TIE Minneapolis, Janu. 26. — (#) — St. Paul's Central League hockey team retained their tive game looy lead by battling Minneapolis Millers to a 2-2 tie in an overtime contest at the Min- neapolis arena Friday night. Football statistics of the season Just over show that for the first time in years at Notre Dame a right half- back led in scoring. He was George Melinkovich who toted the ball over enemy goal lines six times for 36 points. have an idea for a folder, circular, printed piece. dress. Or, you may idea, or help in the ment of one. Which Sells THE SALT OF BUSINESS ink your ideas. Perhaps you or other Let us clothe it in appropriate, effective PRINTING Supplies the One Element the North Central basketball confer- trials developed some of the finest ence. It was the fourth successive golf this course has seen with Jimmy defeat for the losers. Hines of Timber Point, Long Island, With the half ending peal Wists shooting a 71 for a total of 142 to win never were more than three point! me honors. separating the teams. That period was as Tteretitip a ball ie as Three members of the United States 1936 Olympic skating team, eye anyone ever saw. Both outfits played| headed by Eddie Schroeder (left) of Chicago, as captain, are shown at V; $ Defeat sterling defensive ball but the visitors Minneapolis as the trials ended. (Delbert Lamb (center) of Milwaukee, had no way of stopping the long dis- and Robert Peterson (right), Milwaukee, were other winners. In taking see chase shooting of the Coyotes, | the 10,000 meter event, Schroeder ended his competition with three firsts Sav. es 50 -32 With Livak, who led the losers’ in four events, (Associated Press Photo) agi 9 scoring, out of the game, because of faulty passing, and Bryan out on s fouls, the Coyote defense cracked and VE B Valley City Quint Hands Dick- the Aggies had little trouble in the . suamirecsit“aimter”°*] BABE RISKO ON GOTHAM CARD)" Swateve sewace substantial margin. Summary: i N. D. State— FG FT PF és sustsiousm Straight ack Bernard, f » 5 6 ule FiPaet Set roe Deney, f » 2 0 rror on Part of Ju ‘esul ley City, N. D., Jan, 26—(?)— Ouest i fg |frvor on Part of dudge Results| Demmaray Wins, [rr ine scoma tine in neimary cts Marquard, c . 3 2 3 in Wrong Decision at | G i the Valley City State Teachers college Reiners, & . se End of Bout 'Graml ng LoSeS |Vikines deteated the Dickinson Tech- Saunders, ¢ ea | Fi h t i Ss D Hig eaure Savages here Friday night, Totals ......ssseee0e. 14 9 11 | New York, Jan. 26, — (®) — Eddie 4 Ss in i gi The locals held a 22-11 advantage (Babe) Risko, who came to the big — at the ‘mission. 8. D. U— ey ae town heralded as the “uncrowned| Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 26—@P)—| Summary: McDowell, f 3 8 2 {king.” of the .niddieweights, emerged | Hershey Wilson, 138, Denver, scored Livak, f . Saturday the victim of a beating by} technical knockout over Rusty] Valley City— FG FT PF Bryan, ¢, + 9 8 & Ithe veteran Vince Dundee as well as|Gramling, 140, Bismarck, in the |Morsch, f...-- +2 6 3 Isley. ¢ + 2 2 @ Jone of the most ricidulous official| fourth round of a 10 rounder here) Hendrickson, f « a 8 Buck. g. f * 3 3 2 [fumbles in recent New York ring his-| Friday night. Humbracht, ¢ . a ee Dyson, & . . tory. Dick Demaray, 147, Bismarck, N. D.,| Spriggs, & - o o 4 Homeyer, & + © 0 1/7 Declared the winner at first after| won the decision over Joe Jaramillo, |Pederson, g . ia bs Totals > 7 14 {ten tame rounas in the head-lining| 147, Denver, in 10 rounds. Hill, f .. 5 2 2 potas co’ Harmon, Wisconsin, |°% Friday night's card at Madison SEE eet ee : * |Square Garden, while 8,221 cash cus-| © yeahs is eat ee . 7 tomers “booed” lustily, Risko was|| Basketball Scores | |Nowoct.e ae ae Mayville Peds Nose quickly deprived of the’ referee's de-| @—————_—______@ ronlie, f . . " cision by the ciscovery of a mistake By Associated Press) Per’ Out Minot Teachers| ithe ccore card of one of the two| Duley easecelated Press) ead) TOMB. -ssserveeeeee 18 A 25 Judges. Teachers 38. FG FT PF Mayville, N. D., gan ee This judge, Sidney Scharlin, had} Dickinson Teachers 32; Valley City : } 2 Mayville State Teac! Eide a lege|marked Risko the winner although) Teachers 50. o ot cones noe Oe Spat v gare scoring five rounds for Dundee, four] North Dakota State 37; South Da- o 1 4 wites the no! ee Ss 1 a ight, for Risko and one even. Meanwhile kota’ University 25. 3 1 3 intercollegiate contest here last night.| the other judge. Jack Britton—the old} Minot Teachers 32; Mayville Teach- Ce Summary: welter king—gave Dundee a 7-3 mar-| ers 33. | Aichley, c . 1 6 4 Mayville FG FT PFigin on rounds. This apparent split} Eau Claire Teachers 32; Stout In-|gchlimrach, a 38 Aasen, f . + 2 3 4iieft it up to Referee Jed Gahan, who] stitute 22. Shjeflo, g . 0 0 2 Luckasen, f 3 3 4|promptly voted the decision to Risko.| Eastern Normal 27; Dakota Wesley- ee Shs Stolt, ¢ 1 0 3) While the demonstration of disap-|an 41. Totals....-.ssseeeeee 7 18 24 Torson, ¢ oe | proval was still in progress, boxing] Monmouth 29; Coe 31. - Schwartz, 2 1 | Commissioners quickly discovered tne jockey Officials — Bob Brown and P. EB hearse . 4 4 mistake on Scharlin’s card. Michigan Tech 1, Mickelson. TOA i nccencsees Ad) Oh ee Minot FG FT PF Dunnell. f ... sw. al Hartley Dahl, f. cay a) Herman Dahl, ¢ S. dso L. Johnson, ¢ .. 0 0 0 M. Johnson, & . 1a Byroum, g - 2 2 3! Olson, g «.. ... 2.2 12 8 gi Tower City. booklet, want an develop- ee ee PHONE - 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT