The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 Phantoms Throttle LOCAL QUINT EASILY BEATS INDEPENDENT FIVE AT MAGIC CITY Don Arthur and Harold Mass- mann Star for Bismarck Team in Win Monday MODEL DEFEATS ST. LEO’S Chuck Webster Is High-Point Man for Minot Cagers With Seven Field Goals Minot, N. D., Jan. 29.—(?)—Show- {ng superior class both in passing and | shooting, the Bismarck Phantoms made it three out of four in the bas- ketball series with the Minot Elks here Monday, 46 to 27. Don Arthur, brilliant Phantom for- ward, and Harold Massmann, stellar) guard, turned in sensational displays of accurate tossing from all parts of the court, the former caging eight tries to take high-scoring honors. ited center e hard lodel high. St. Leo's In another contest fought throughout, Minot scored a 26-20 victory over of Minot. smarck Phantoms co] Jacobson. ¢ Massmann, & Bondy, f ” Ont oume tal oneenod Totals peneenes Referee: Gienn Jar Eastern Colleges Plan Conference. Pitt, Penn, Carnegie Tech, Temple, Georgetown Schools Consider Circuit | Pittsburgh, Jan, 23.— of a new athletic conference, em! ing colleges East and West of th Je~henies and an offshoot of the pres-| = ent Eastern Intercollegiate Basket?vall | Conference was predicted in sport circles Tuesday. j At State College, Pa., Penn State's faculty commission on athletics met to consider an invitation to join th Eastern Basketball Conference, ta! the place left vacant by the with-j drawal of Bucknell. Graduate Man-} ager Neil M. Fleming said Penn State “probably” will accept. Athletic directors of the various, schools are silent as yet but action; by the Nittany Lions is viewed as a} first. step toward the formation of a; year-'round conference modeled after | the “Big Ten.” | It was pointed out that the organ-j ization of such a circuit--which prob- ably would include Pitt, West Virginia Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, Temple, Penn State and may one or two others—would be p: defensive. Linton, Lehr Cagers Deadlocked in Loop, Linton, N. D., Jan. 29—Lehr and Linton remained undefeated and deadlocked at the top of the Beaver ‘Valley Basketball Conference, accord- ing to standings released late last ‘week by B. G. Gustafson, chairman. Linton in winning its five confer- ence games scored 193 points to op- ponents’ 63 whiie Lehr in six straight loop triumphs scored 160 points to 76 for conference opponents. A playoff between the Lehr and ‘Linton teams for the Beaver Valley championship will be necessary if the two teams maintain their undefeated status. Standings of the teains: School— w Saceecroer 23882 g2883; m YOURE im TELLING ME Al Benton, the Athletics’ young hurler, has hopes of being a speed ba 1 artist one of these days . . . and he has the build that's necessary . . . packing 203 pounds on his 6-foot 4- ineh frame . . . John Henry Lewis, that west coast light-heavy who Max- ie Rosenbloom shied away from—and Last year was mighty successful Hal Schumacher, Giant pitcher . . . Hal never hit a home run in his life until 1934 . . . and then he wallop- ; Madison Square Garden on Satur- ja : eter Minot Elks in Fourth Game BARNEY ROSS OUTPOINTS FRANKIE KLICK IN TITLE BOUT BISON DEFEAT JACKRABBITS, Crack Field of U. S., Foreign Stars To Attack Marks in Millrose Games cuminenm, sontwon ret! 10 ROOKIES TO GET AMERICAN Series; Hornbostel Aims at 600-Yard Record New York, Jan. 29.—(NEA)— While Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron renew their time-whittling rivalry in the Wanamaker Mile, there are at least four other events of lit- B. tle less importance and interest in the 28th annual Millrose games at! Nat_Holman day. They are the Millrose 600, the invi- tation two-mile, 60-yard hurdles, and 1igh jump. | A remarkable field is to participate in each number, Record wrecking is anticipated in the initial big indoor | gathering of the season—the first of the Big Four meets of February,| ich include the New York A. C. and | National A. A. U. champ and the Boston A. games. Pressing Cunningham and Bon- thron when they pick up where they} left off last summer will be Gene; Venzke, the familiar face from Penn- of Sweden; and} Manhattan College junior. ; who is to furnish the interna-| flavor on the boards this win-| is intent on erasing memories of | the flops that spoiled his visit of two) The European m: ey r repelled Luigi Beccali last “direct-t: i His Swedish soocmeter| The “direct-tap is tried at 50.4 and 1500-meter mark OMCe 1m every gaine. A simple play to understand, yet j s difficult to execute. It requires iotibestal Pavecile a tall center, a fast, cue forward, What probably is the fastest quar- {1d deception. This play should be d for the Millrose Preceded by a few back-taps, or taps 600 is composed of Charley Horn-/to the forwards coming in hard for stobel and Ivan Fuqua, teammates at the cente: throughout col-| As the ball goes up at center, for- d; Milton Sand- ward X-2 starts forward with a sud- and Arnold}den spurt toward the centers, and . the 1933 victor} then sharply reverses his direction as holds the record for the event,! he pivots to cut for the basket. | X-1 makes a direct-tap for the summer. least, Hornstobel, a favorite even though he is to tackle 600 vards in compet!=| 37 tion for the first time, side: » Ue le 10-year-old world 1 jwho has forsaken the mile to devote Hornstobel won the N. C, A. A. his time to longer distances; Eino 880-yard title for three consecutive | Pentti, National 10,000-meter leader; ears, establishing the former world Don Lash, the Indiana sophomore ecord of 1:50.9. He is the National| Wo took the A A. U. cross-country ! hampion, and Championship last November; Joe Western Conference 880-yard and McCluskey, a consistent indoor cam- mile titleholder, After bagging the Paigner; Joe Mundy, and Bill Steiner. Millrose 1000 a year ago he ran the/ Has to Be-at Good leg for the prevailing In-| Percy Morris Beard, greatest tim- ber-topper who ever lived, demon- nstobel and Fuqua have been ‘trates his double-arm action and king at Bloomington, and the the unbroken rhythm of his stride in coach who developed them, E. C, the 60-yard high hurdles, : Hayes, reports that both are step-; The Millrose hurdling field “will ping faster than ever, Hornstobel hay- consist of 16, including Phil Good, g ed his 690 yard record and the Bowdoin filer who during the ‘uqua his 500-yard mark. outdoor season bagged the I. C. 4-A The man first at the tape in the highs and placed second to Sam Nrose 600 will write his name in-|Klopstock, of Stanford, in the Iowa, delibly alongside of those of track and won the National A. A. U. lows mmortals. Past winners of the num-'and forced Beard to do the highs in er, first run in 1915, include Ted 14.6 to beat him by inches. Others Meredith, Dave Caldwell, Earl Eby, competing are Ken Sandbach, of Pur- Helffrich, Bernie McCarthy, and due; Ray McLaughlin, of the Bos- Alex Wilson. ton A, A.; John Fatseas, of New Distance Conscious |York university; Jennings Potter, of Mighty few, if any, previous tests at|Columbia; and Charles Pessoni, of the distance havo captured the imag-' Manhattan. ination of followers of the thinly clad| Cornelius Johnson, the lanky lads to a greater exten! than the in-|Compton, Calif. Junior College Negro vitation two-mile. youngster, makes his indoor bow on With the Olympic games only 16'the Atlantic Coast in the high jump. months distant, it is high time that Only one of the four 6-foot 8 inch America became distance conscious,| jumpers the sport has developed will and a group of determined and cap-'be missing. He is Walter Marty, the able young men have taken upon Fresno coilegian. themselves the task of demonstrating| George Spitz and Harold Osborn, to the world that the ability of Yan-|first of the 6.8 jumpers, will be on kee runners is not limited to sprint-|hand. Osborn, who is 35 years old, ing. is staging a fine comeback this win- The invitation two-mile is another(ter. Albert Threadgill, a Negro rep- Millrose feature likely to draw the ,resentative of Temple University, is speediest field it has known. |to be another competitor. He cleared It would not be too surprising if |6 feet 612 inches without spikes less Ray Sears’ American record of 9:07.4 than a month ago. was lowered. The world record is the | Johnson beat both Marty and Spitz amazing Paavo Nurmi’s 8:58.2, about for the American championship in @s easy to reach as the man in the Chicago in 1933, clearing 6 feet 7 moon. jinches. He tied with Marty for the Sears and Johnny Fellows, beat him in 9:09.2 a year ago have /both created a championship record been asked to start. of 6 feet 8% inches, Spitz leaping an So have Harold Manning. who/inch less. smashed the 3000-meter steeple-! Johnson is confident of his ability chase mark in the Nationals last to leap 6 fect 10 inches, which would summer; Frank Crowley, winner of do until a higher flight into the the N. C. two-mile and A.|stratosphere came along. | OUT OUR WAY a OW- OOH— THEY GOT BIG ICK IN JAIL, AWORKIN' ON ‘TH’ ROADS. WHUT'S He DONE, lL DON'T KNOW. BUT IF WE DONT WE'LL HAVE TO MILK COWS AN! 00 CHORES FER eS MAYBE 2 HOW MUCH MONEY WE IX. GOT? 1 CAN'T STAND MILKIN’ BASKETBALL | who 'same title last June in Milwaukee a5) LEAGUE TRYOUTS THIS SPRING ! WINNING Vernon Washington, Up From Indianapolis, Considered Prize of Chicago's Crop New York, Jan. 29.—(7)—Nearly 4100 of the costliest baseball gems Produced by the country’s minor league proving grounds will stud Am- erican league training camps this Spring. Some are sure to get their chance, but ® majority is likely to be ship- ped back for more polishing after a few weeks of glittering under south- ern and California suns, Perhaps the prize of the Chicago crop is Vernon Washington, a slug- ging outfielder from Indianapolis. He hammered the ball for 367, only one point behind the league-leading mark, with only one error in 135 games. Another outfield hopeful is Dan (Bud) Hafey, who batted .324 for the Missions in the Pacific Coast league last year. The White Sox believe their best pitching prospect is Lloyd Vernon Kennedy of Oklahoma City, Texas league strikeout king with 167 whiffs, ‘Walter Brown, who topped the In- ternational League moundsmen with 20 victories and six defeats, is the ‘Yankees’ No. 1 prospect. He is being promoted from the Newark farm. Wisconsin Peds Defeat Jimmies River Falls Tenchers Quint Ral- lies to Overcome Lead and Win, 44-40 River Falls, Wis., Jan. 29.—(®)— River Falls Teachers basketball team drove hard in the second half after trailing six points at the intermission to snatch a 44-40 victory from James- town college here Monday night. ‘The local team’s uncanny accuracy from the free tarow line—14 out of 18 chances made good — provided the margin of victory. Jamestown out- scored River Falls from the field, 16 goals to 15, but missed five of 13 free shots. River Falls came back in the second half to erase a 20-14 advantage held by the visitors after the first two pe- Tiods, Herkal, who led the individual scor- ing with 16 points, dropped in two quick goals and Kulas added another to tie the count. Lampson got two free throws and Blank a goal to give the home team a lead it never relin- quished. Herkal'’s work at the free throw line was outstanding. He had nine of his team’s 18 chances, and sank eight. Second high individual scoring hon- ors were divided by Hall, Jamestown certer, and Kulas, River Falls forward, each with five goals and three gift shots for 13 points. Summary: a 4 3 0 2 4 3 3 ° 0 12 Biliguetose de! eccueas el eoecetete sowsu es Serre | Hi Falls 14. Referee—Getchell. By Williams wus Gogg OLo. AVE FER A GOO! PAY HIS FINE, TMB AN APTOS 4 PAID Somesoove A TR RS CHICAGOAN RETAINS JR. WELTERWEIGHT DIADEM AT MIAMI)" Associated Press Gives Cham- pion Eight Rounds and Challenger One 13,000 WITNESS PROGRAM Buddy Baer Scores One-Round Knockout Over Davenport in Preliminary Miami, Fis., Jan. 29.—(?)}—Mama Rosofsky’s boy Barney, known to the cheering fight fan multitudes as Bar- ney Ross, still wore his junior welter- weight and lightweight crowns Tues- day. Upholding his reputation as one of the finest pieces of fighting machin- ery in modern day ring warfare, the lithe little Chicagoan risked his jun- for welterweight title against the rushes of Frankie Klick, San Fran- cisco belter, before a crowd of 13,000 spectators at Miami municipal sta- dium Monday night and emerged an jeasy winner after ten fast rounds of battling. Klick, who earned his reputation last March by holding the twin cham- pion to a draw at San Francisco, fought all the way Monday night and even had Barncy in distress once, but otherwise was badly outclassed. On the Associated Press score sheet, Ross was given eight rounds to one (the sixth) for the challenger. The other was even. Ross weighed 136 to 137 for Klick. Ross Plans Busy Year With his junior welter title safe for the time being at least, Ross Tuesday said he planned a busy year with his goal set to recapture the welterweight championship he won and then lost. to Jimmy McLarnin. Monday night's fight card was a ‘success from the standpoint of action and finances. The gross gate totaled approximately $35,000. In the first perliminary, Baby Man- uel, 126%, New York, outpointed young Jack Dempsey, 129, Boston. Manuel scored one knockdown. Bucky Burton, Miami Beach, 126 pounder, slugged out an easy decision in four rounds over Charley Batle, 12514, Jacksonville, Fla. Buddy Baer Wins Buddy Baer, the heavyweight cham- pion’s big brother, scored a one-round knockout over Tommy Davenport, 192'4-pounder from Little Rock, Ark. Buddy weighing 236 pounds, knocked Davenport down four times with a series of wild swings. Mas Baer and Jim Maloney, former heavyweight contender but now a Miami traffic cop. clowned through four rounds 95 King Levinsky, a knockout victim of the champion in jother match that had been labelled an exhibition, looked sadly on. Ma- loney, remembering what happened to Levinsky, merely held on. Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga., light heavy- weight, and Tony Shucco of Boston fought to a draw in a 10-round slug- ging match that preceded the cham- plonship card. Knight shook Shucco with a hard right in the closing rounds, Knight weighed 179; Shucco 176. RIGHT DOWN of Series, 46-27 No. 1 Draftsmen, . 31-30, IN TWO EXTRA PERIODS| Woolworths Win. | Fights Last Night { (By the Associated Press) Miami, Fla—Barney Ross, 136, world lightweight and junior wel- terweight champion, outpointed Frankie Klick, 137, San Fran- cisco, (10), retained junior wel- terweight title; Joe Knight, 179, Cairo, Ga., and Tony Shucco, 176, Boston, drew (10); Jacob (Buddy) Baer, 236, Livermore, Cal., knock- ed out Tommy Davenport, 1921, Little Rock, Ark. (1) Max Baer, world heavyweight champion, and Jimmy Maloney, Miami, exhib- ition (4), Chicago—Everett (Young) Rightmire, 127%, Sioux City, Ia., outpointed Frankie Wolfram, 125%, Winnipeg (10) Milt Aron, 13914, Milwaukee, outpointed Jack Lazar, 13814, Chicago, (4); Syl Saluski, 158, Milwaukee, knocked ie Buddy Dyer, 15415, Chicago, (2). : North Dakota Quint Hard- Pressed to Keep Conference Record Clear of Defeat Brookings, 8. D., Jan. 29.—(7)— North Dakota State retained its un- defeated status in the North Central conference by beating South Dakota State 31 to 30 Monday night in a bas- ket ball game which went two over- time periods, The Jackrabbits took a five-point lead as the game started but North Dakota soon found a way through the South Dakota defense and the first half ended 19-10 for the northerners, seven points being earned from the free throw line out of nine attempts while the Jackrabbits made three field goals and four out of seven free shots, The second half started with the Rabbits running up eight points while Newark, N. J—Ray Impellit- tiere, 258, Cold Spring, N. Y., knocked out George Neron, 234, New York (1). Peoria, Ill—George Black, 160, Milwaukee, stopped Kid Leonard, 160, East Moline, (4); Norm Ger- ard, 143, Green Bay, Wis., out- pointed Pat Murphy, 144, Dan- ville (6). Quincy, Ill—Allen Matthews, 152, St. Louis, outpointed Sammy Slaughter, 168, Terre Haute, Ind. a0). | San Francisco—Young Corbett, 153, Fresno, outpointed Bep Von Klaveren, 1511%, (10). Bob Mill- sap, 159, Sacramento, outpointed Tony Bruno, 161, Milwaukee (6). Ohio State Downs Chicago, 37 to Drake Cagers Hand lowa’s Big Ten Conference Leaders a. 45-to-25 De! Chicago, Jan. 29.—(7)—Bill Haar- low, Chicago, slender sharpshooter, was out in front in the Big Ten in- dividual basketball scoring contest Tuesday, Ohio State was up among the leaders in the standing, and Towa's Hawkeyes had a bad game out of their systems. Haarlow couldn’t lead the Maroons. to victory over Ohio State Monday night, but he scored 15 points to jump from third to first place in the in- dividual list with a 62 total. The Buckeyes, however, squeezed out a 37 to 34 cecsion over Chicago to go into a tie for fourth place with Wisconsin at four victories and two defeats, Towa, just free from semester ex- aminations, ran into a stunning 45 to 25 beating from Drake's bulldogs at Des Moines. All the Hawkeye regu- lars except John Grim, star guard, ‘were present, but couldn’t do anything, in the way of stopping a furious last half Drake drive. South’s Congréssman Was Baseball Rookie Washington, Jan. 29.—(/P)—James P. Richards, husky young congress- man from South Carolina, might have been a professional baseball star Tuesday if @ political career hadn't beckoned him. A few’ years ago he played first base and the outfield for Spartanburg in the old South Atlantic league but turned down a professional contract when he was ready to hang out his Richards also played a sea- in the “million dollar” league boom days in the south. City Basketball Loop To Open Second Half Beginning the second half of the City league basketball season the Transients will meet the Bison quint and the State Confectionery five, win- ners of first half honors, will oppose the Knights of Columbus team. There will be no games Wednesday night, according to Ed Heer, director. the Bison tallied but one. Not un- til the regular playing time was nearly over did the Jackrabbits suc- ceed in tieing the score at 23 when Barber broke fast to get a short one from under the basket. Bernard, sharp shooting forward for the northerners, scored a field goal as soon as the first overtime Period opened. Wally Diehl, out- standing player for South Dakota, sank @ free throw. North Dakota made a substitution, “Acey” Olson, who failed to report to the referee and Diehl sank another free throw to put the game into the second overtime period. Olson sank the first counter, a field goal from under the basket. Bernard followed with another when he got the ball off the backboard as Saunders missed a free shot and the Score stood 25 to 29 for the Bison. Gripenrog, for the Jackrabbits, re- taliated to put the score at 27-29, but Olson counted with field goal which City League Tilts Capitol Cafe Fives and Highway Scrubs Turned Back in Games Bowled Monday The Highway No..1 trundlers de- feated the Capitol Cafe five and the league leading Woolworth team turn- ed back the Highway No. 2 in City htt id league games rolled Monday Huss, with games of 147, 221 and 216, led the first string Highway bowlers, with a 584 total as the Draftsmen took all three games. Davis was high oy Ad Chefs with a three-game total of 553. Nordland paced the Five and Dime representatives with a 492 count as the Woolworths took two out of three games. Reardon was high for the Highway scrubs with a 431 total. Scores: Woolworth Nordlund 174 151 Geohner . 148 144 Wines 161 130 falker 127 181 177—485 Dummy . 140 140 140—420 167—492 134—426 126—417 Totals . 750 746 744-2240 Highway Schlosser 158 141 Ellison 144 105 Reardon 132171 Berg ... 13 123 Rohrer 117 Handicap 9 Totals ........ 743 Capitol Cafe 79—378 194 149 201 T. Schneider, Sr. 173 A. Brown ...... Totals ... gave the Bison a total of 31. Barber,| Hi Jackrabbit star, got a basket and Arndt counted from the free throw| Per: line to give the Jackrabbits 30 points. Summary: 8. D. State Barber, f ..... Gripenrog, f Bartling, f Lassen, ¢ Messner, ¢ Diehl, g ... Arndt, ¢ a 4 4 Totals ...cseceseeees N. D. State Bernard, f£ Olson, f . Denenny, Marquardt, c ... Saunders . Reiners, g .. - i} Seccuens | Cooonaa ol nose-adS! neccorn rrr eer Totals .....6.sse00006 IL 13 Technical fouls—Lassen, State; Ol- son, N. D. State. Referee—Calvin, St. Viators. Devils Lake Awarded Consolidated Tourney Devils Lake, Jan. 29.—(#)—Devils Lake has been selected as the site of the state consolidated high school basketball tournament, to be held here March 22 and 23 in the new Ramsey county Memorial building. R. L. Coleman of Grandin, secre- tary of the state consolidated high school board of control, in telephonic communication Sunday, notified Lyle Olson, chairman of the greater Devils Lake association sthletic commit- tee, of acceptance of Devils Lake's bid over the bids of Jamestown Col- lege and Arthur, scenes of previous tournaments. ‘The tournament will be Devils Lake's first state tourney. Hettinger Tommies Beat Bowman, 22-17 (Special to The Tribune) Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 29—()—In @ fast basketball game on the local floor Sunday, the Hettinger Tommies defeated the Bowman Independents, 22 to 17. Hettinger held a 10 to 8 advantage at the half. The two teams meet in a second contest at Bowman next Sunday. The Tommies season's record now stands with 13 wins against ‘only two losset OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAW EGAD=“FANCY ‘THAT OLD DUFFER, COLONEL WAGHORN, TELLING ME THAT MY HORSE 16 NINE YEARS OLD™HM-M-~1 SAY, FANCY HIM TELLING THAT TO ME~ AN OLD HORSEMAN, WHO FIRST, SILVER SPURS AS A GALLANT 939 916 836-2691 Scranton High Holds Southwest Loop Lead Reeder, N. D., Jan 29.—()—Intense cold caused postponement of all but three scheduled basketball games in the Southwest Conference high school basketball race with Scranton re- taining its undefeated ranking for the loop lead. In the three tilts played Marmarth defeated Rhame, 22 victory over Bowman. The standings: Scranton ..... Marmarth Hettinger See8ES2R25: Creel and Bag Limits To Be Reduced in °35 Kansas City, Jan. 29.—()—Creel and bag limits are in for reduction in several states this year, while the question of closed seasons on certain kinds of game has bobbed up in many as a result of studies by conserva- tionists and wild life experts. ‘These surveys and resultant recom- mendations by state commissions have been placed before legislators con- sidering many p to increase, regulate, and protect the natural re- sources. In a recent report Frank T. Bell, U. 8. Commissioner of Fisheries, esti- mated there are 9,000,000 licensed and unlicensed anglers in the country. He urged the government to give the fisherman more consideration in the way of greater hatchery output. Jimmy Doolittle is one man who doesn’t live up to his name. He's done everything but little for aviation, ‘DRAGOON !-FAW-~ IT: GUESSED THE STEED TO BE A FOUR-YEAR OLD, WITHOUT LOOKING AT HIS PEDIGREE PAPERS WHICH T HATE TO cuTIN IZ ON YOUR TUBA SoLos4 WITH MY BIRD WHISTLE, ‘BUT YOU WERE DRAGGING CHIN AROUND HERE, THINKING HE WAS NINE YEARS OLD, UNTIL I PUT TAYBEE IN YOUR OL HIVE TO LOOK UP HIS PEDIGREE | Ore or ener eamnen