The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1935, Page 6

THE _BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WE iDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935 Sir Mi Malcolm Cainpbell Seeks 300 M.P.H. in Fourth Speed Attempt | VETERAN BRITISHER ST. LEO’S TO PLAY RETURN GAME WITH SAINTS THIS WEEK BACK IN U.S. WITH — Sng Sey Ney eee - GT MARY'S CAGERS [Madison Square Garden Promoters MONSTER BLUEBIRD Holder of Existing Mile aveora| Will Again Flash Across Daytona Beach PRESENT MARK IS 272 Slight Englishman Says There Is No Limit to Speed Ma- chine Can Attain New York, Jan. 30.—()—The mon- ster Bluebird, fastest machine that ever has moved across land, and slim Sir Malcolm Campbell, the pleasant little Englishman who drives her, are back again for perhaps the greatest of all their adventures on the sands of Daytona Beach. Four times these two have come to Florida from England—starting back in 1928—and never have they failed to go home without bettering 200 miles an hour. They have lifted the auto- mobile speed record for one measured mile from their first mark of 206 to the breathless 272.108 they set to- gether in 1933. Now they're aiming at 300 miles an hour, or destruction together seeking | it. The adventure will start between February 14 and February 20, when the winds and the tides usually pack he inter being put on the new edition of Sir Maicolm Campbell’s “Bluebird,” In which js to make another attempt for a new land speed record at Daytona Beach, F' machine at Brooklands. crac where the public got its first glimpse of it (Associ ated. Press Photo) je is shown with the the 10% mile stretch along the sea to the hardness and smoothness of well aged cement. “Theoretically” said Sir Malcolm, @s he arrived Tuesday with Lady Campbell, their 11-year-old daughter | Jean, six mechanics, and the crated seven-ton Juggernaut, “there is no limit to the speed an automobile might attain. “But I'll be satisfied, I think, with | 300 miles an hour. I don’t say we'll| make it this time. Conditions will tell the story. But the Bluebird can go faster than 272.” |by the brilliant Perpich at forward, * Confectionery and “dl tho al 25 its, St. Cloud Bison Cagers Wim tvcte':id sot suresonn. " D, college basketball team here Tues- City League Tilts day night, 54-48. The visitors s Knights of Columbus and Tran-/ sient Quints Turned Back =| in Games Tuesday | ST, CLOUD TEACHERS BEAT JIMMIE QUINT Agre Is Outstanding Performer for Jamestown in 54 to 48 Setback Tuesday St. Cloud, Minn., Jan. 30.—(7)—Led ted with a rush that quarter, but the local team came back to cut that margin to 27-21 at the half. Continuing its superior play after; the intermission, St. Cloud crept up/{ to winthin one point of the Jimmies at the end of the third period, 36-35 and then went on in the final period | The recently-organized Bison quint to score 19 puints while the North in the City basketball league downed | pakota quint cculd get only 12. the Transients, 32-17, and the ate: Agre, Jimmie forward. p dg C.afectionery five maintained it’s un- | ant offensive game also, diofeated status by turning ba: | points on nine goals and two last-half scoring spurt of the Knit hs ‘shots, while Kunze, St. Cloud cen’ 9f Columbus to 41 to 29 was Close behind him with 18 pc Leher, clever forward on the Bison Summary: Sggregation, led that team’s offensive | Jamestown— FG Fr F thrusts, speeding in under the hoop | acre, rier ak to cage seven ficld goals to h he | peter at ol added thres free throws for hi Hal 1 Ing honors. Harrie, pivot man for the | fe ua Transients, was high scorer for the |stanmey, rea losers with three baskets and a brace | Sinauny. ¢ 2 piesits Supt. \Thuman, f On Sebastian Goetz. guard, and Paul! eee Gorman, center, led the last-half ral-| — qotais ao) ae ie ly of the Knights of Columbus five ud Teachers. FG FT Dut i was not enough to overcome | St, cid Teachers— FG FT P| the comfortable margin the Confec- | Bernich, “Se 5 tionery team had piled up in the first | Rime, ‘ half. Themar Simle, forward, was! - 1 A ‘igh-scorer for the winners with sev-| Aiden, o 2 en field goals and three baskets rom | Outwin f ree ‘he free throw line. lurick, ¢ 0 Summaries: Hea se Transients (17) FG = Pr ‘Totals. < 2 : 1 2 UI Reteree, Matty 3 2 1, 4mpire, Ralph Fiper, Minnea} 0 0 4 ee eae 0 0 0 ce ee 0 0 0Steele Pins Hollywood a ages Ye s 5 | Wrestler at Mill City | | Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—(?;—Ral 5 2\ing after being dazed by several fly- 3 2|ing headlocks, Ray Steele, Glendale, 1 1|Cal., used his famous back-drop to i 2{pin "George Koverly, Hollywood, after; 0 2}31 minutes 37 seconds of a wrestling — —|bout here Tuesday night. 10 9! In other bouts, Buckets Golden- State Conf. (14) Fo Fr PF 3. 0 0 2 of 2 3 7 7 FG Fr PF 1 0 0 ar Ae Se 2 2 1 4 0 O 2 4 2 Totals . u 7 7 ’ Peter Falstad Heads S. D, Ski Aggregation Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—(#)—Peter Palstad of the Black Hills Winter Sports club of Rapid City, 8 D., headed a contingent of four nation- ally known skilers who arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday for the North- western Championship tourney on ‘Bush Lake hill here Sunday. gave them a i6-4 lead in the first) berg, former Wisconsin football play- er, defeated Mike Nagarian, Little |Rock, Ark., and Casey Berger, Phoe- ‘nix, Ariz, won the decision on points over George Deck, Owatonna, Minn., in a bout that went the 30 minute time limit. Beach Cagers Defeat Sentinel Butte, 37-26: (Special to The Tribune) Beach, N. D., Jan. 30.—Beach high school basketball team defeated Sen- tinel Butte high here Friday night, 37 to 26. This was the second North Missouri Slope Conference victory for the locals in as many starts they hav- ‘ing defeated Belfield last week, 28 to 26. Sentinel Buite started out strong | Scoring two fiela goals before the lo- cal quint got under way. The Senti- nel Butte lead was of short duration, [however, for the first quarter ended ith Beach out in front by an 8 to7 count. After the middle of the second Quarter Beach was never in danger. i The half ended 21 to 13. | Schmidt of Beach went out of the {game in the third quarter with 4 per- and Sentinel Butte was weak- ened when their star performer, Guse, tl game in the r of Beach also nt out on pe Beach plays their next conference iday when they journey to Dickinson to take on the Dickinson Normal High. ‘The summary: Beach (37) FG Fr PF Faklcr, 8, 8 3idJones, R., f 8 0 2 Hanevold, ¢ 2 itt, 8 — /Schmit, g .. sa * Gilman, g +. 1 0 4) Douglas 0 0 1 Jones, Ri 0 0 0 0 0 0 \Geye 0 0 0 i =e ie ee Perera ree +18 1 14 Sentinel Butte (25) FG FT PF 2 0 0 81.4 2 3 o 14 2 1 by ,|Shoen o 0 0 pote o 0 0 Ren ne ee | Totals... . Substitutions: Beach — Ray Jones \for Fakler, Beckley for Schmit, Doug- jas for Beckley, Fakler for Ray Jones, ‘Geyer for Fakler. Sentinel Butte— > |Shoen for Brown, Brown for Riden- jhauer, Norlin for Guse. | A Stockholm physician reports finding cases of nicotine among waitresses who do not them- selves use tobacco in any form. The restaurant patrons do the smoking. Speedy Hawkeyes Swoop on Big Ten Conference Leaders Were Only Darkhorses at Beginning of Basketball Season Chicago, Ja! 30.—(?)—A sharp shooting, fast stepping Iowa basket- ball team that started the Big Ten season as a dark horse is now leading the pack while pre-season favorites vainly try to catch their stride. Disposing of their first four vic- tims without tasting defeat, the Hawkeyes headed into the majot portion of their schedule top-heavy favorites to bag the championship. Meanwhile, every other team had lost at least one encounter and North- western, a strong favorite on the basis of its pre-conference record, was still trying to win a game after its first three league starts. The Wildcats jfound themselves tied with Michigan for the cellar position. This year’s Iowa quint, a typical product of Coach Rollie Williams, is @ smooth working machine built around three veterans, each of whom is a star in his own right. They are John Barko, forward; Ivan Blackmer, center, and Johnny Grim, guard. Barko and Blackmer are in every play and shine particu- larly as follow-up artists. Formidable Attack Their work, combined with that of Grim, a dribbling demon, cool Sid |Rosenthal at forward and Al Bobby at guard, each of whom had only one semester of play before this year’s campaign, gives the Hawkeyes a ver- satile, formidable attack. In its early games so far the team has reflected the playing style of Wil- jliams, former star at Wisconsin. It has shown resourcefulness in breaking up the offense of opponents while putting on a. strong offense of its own. Against Northwestern the Hawk- eyes took a safe lead early in the affray, then coasted along until the second half when another spurt put the game on ice. At Minnesota they had a narrow escape, the game ending in a 33-33 tie. But in the overtime Iowa ran the score up to 39 while the Gophers failed to tally. By a fortunate—for Iowa—quirk in the schedule the team does not meet three of the loop’s most dan- gerous teams—Wisconsin, Illinois and Purdue. Cathedral School at Canterbury, the oldest English school in the world, has an unbroken record of more than 1,200 years. By Willi y Wilines | BATTLE MAGIC CITY TEAM HERE FRIDAY Imps and Second Squad-Team of Parochial School to Stage Preliminary DEMONS GO TO DICKINSON Coach Meinhover Pre Charges Hard in Effort to Avenge 22-20 Setback Only one game is listed on the local basketball menu this week to sat- isfy the sporting waco of Bismarck athletic fans, St. Leo's of Minot invades Bismarck Friday for their return engagement with the St. Mary's quint. ‘The Magic City parochial team eked out a scant 22 to 20 victory over the Capital City Saints in their first hard court battle at Minot last week but will encounter plenty of trouble in repeating the performance with the locals playing on a home court. Coach Ted Meinhover has been pressing his charges hard this week, drilling continuously on passing, shooting and team plays in an effort to bring the re-vamped lineup to the finished stage. Croake Improves William Croake, who became elig- ible at the close of the first semester, is rapidly rounding into form at the pivot position while Frank Geier- mann has already proved his worth in the fore court where he was shifted | Goet when Croake became eligible. Tommy Lee and Bob will attend to the back court duties and Urban Hager will be paired with Gelermann in the forward berths. A preliminary game will be played between the Imps, Demon reserves, and @ quint from the second squad at the St. Mary's school coached by Clement Kelley. The preliminary is scheduled to get underway at 7 p. m., at the World War Memorial build- ing and the second game will start at 8 p.m. ‘The Imps, victorious in five out of six games played this season, have a hard-fighting club with Yeasley, Elof- son, Clausnitzer, Abbott, Kelley, Burckhardt, Bowers and Branden- burg most likely to see action Friday. Saint Lineup Given Kelley plans to and Mike Ibach in the fore court, Arnold Anderson at center and Jim Hessinger and John Fox in the guard positions. Reserves will be N. Schneid- er, Heiser, J. Entringer and M. En- tringer. The Demons travel to Dickinson Priday where they will clash with the ts, challengers with the 8t. Mary's five of the Bismarck high ‘school’s right to enter the state Class A tournament. The Demons, who have shown re- markable improvement in their last two games turning back the Saints in a hard-fought engagement and then wining from the Mandan Braves in a close battle decided the margin on free throws made. ‘The Dickinson five has also chalk- ed up a win over the Mandan team and have set themselves to demon- strate their abilities against the De- mons. The probable outcome of the challenge series may be determined to some extent after Friday night’s game. Buffalo Springs Five Buffalo Springs’ high school basket-|named Tommy ‘ball team turned in two victories last week, defeating nel hen sence» third and the team hool cagers, FG Fr PF 3 0 0 3°90 21 o 3 4 oo 3 1 1 8 o 0 0 1 fA FG FI PF 2 3 #1 2 1 2 o o 0 * 2 oe 2 sore OW O 0 Referee: F. Wall. Umpire: H. Fries, Buffalo Springs. Buffalo Springs (22) FG FI PF Boushele, 3.0 #1 1 2 ¢ 0 0 1 1 2 2 3.3 #3 o 0 2 8 6 13 FG FI PF 2 3 3 0 1 0 22 4 200 o 1. 4 o 0 0 67 i Amidon, 18 to 17,/never forget the pitch he threw past to 19 triumph |me with the count three-and-two in Launch Counter Attack on Boxing . Town Talk Cafe, WINNING Nursery Bowlers BASKETBALL Annex Victories: Br Net Holman Schlitz and Gluek's City League Teams Turned Back in Games Tuesday ‘The Town Tulk Cafe and O. H. Will representatives in the City Bowling League turned in wins over the Gluek’s and Schlitz’ teams in games rolled Tuesday night. Paced by George Smith, who bowled games of 187, 187 and 160 for a total of 354, the Town Talk trundlers won all three games from the Glueks five. Frolund with a 519 total was high- point man for the losers, ‘The Seedstore bowlers after losing the first game came back strong to knock over tne maples for team counts of 917 and 959 to win the re- maining two games from the Schlitz aggregation. Schubert for the nur- sery team rolled the evening’s high score, a fine 588, while Abrahamson with a 563 total was the best per- former for the Schlitz team. ‘The scores: Particularly cffective is this play featuring the double back-tap. The forward, X-4, feints in for the tap, cutting close behind center, O-1. X-1 makes a back-tap to X-2; the latter while in midair taps back again to X-3. X-1, immediately efter the tip-off, cuts around X-4 and O-4 to receive a loop pass from X-3. Underwood Five Wins From Washburn, 29-18 (Special to The Tribume) Underwood, N. D., Jan. 30—The Un- derwood high school Comets were vic- torious over the strong Washburn five, 29 to 18, in @ game played here Fri- day. The victory was the eighth straight for the Comets who have de- feated every team in the McLean County Conference. Totals......... 753 765 Town Talk 145 161 161 173 161 126 187 187 144 165 812 field goals in rapid succession the ‘Comets left the floor at the half with @ 20 to 9 lead. Washburn’s fast breaking offense had little opportun- ity to penetrate Underwood’s zone de- fense. J. Brown, center, L. Brown, forward and Fisher, guard, played outstanding games for Washburn. Captain Te- manson with six field goals was out- brass for the winners. «+ 860 917 959 2736 a 4 3 Engler, Irvin, ¢ Cards Just Plain ‘Hot’, t’, Says F Frisch “oe Manager r of World Ch: World Champions Jenner, Believes Tommy Bridges mine A Is Best Tiger Hurler Tikedes sos —_———_ ‘Washburn— Detroit, Jan..30.—(7)—Now that thee, olinn, t.. experts have written their last analy-'!J. Brown, f . sis, Manager Frankie Frisch of the!L. Brown, ¢ St. Louis Cardinals comes forward ;Fisher, g . with his very own version of the 1934 eee world series. Keck, f ‘The Cards, gays Frisch, became Norling, f world champions because they were /Stevens, g Just plain “hot.” Frisch hasn't forgotten the imposing Performances of the Dean brothers, but he indicated that it was his belief the Cardinals were the favorites of U. S. Golf Stars Open the gods, especially during that tu-] Oakmont Tournament multuous final game at Detroit last October. Glendale, Cal., Jan. 30—(P)—De- piusstloners asked him which Tiger | termined to do something) abou about the itcher seemed ime man show Harold of coming back with “Schoolboy | den" yout “eon Rowe,” of course, Frisch immediately | ing of the California winter golfing sq | 0UrS, half the field of almost 250 of Til the country’s top-ranking players went to the first tee Tuesday for the initial round of the $6500 Oakmont Included in this group were Vic Ghezzi, Los Angeles open titleholder; blecescun fel coocwrus el se666suudGlecuasaue Totals. Bridges. “A great pitcher,” he said. that game at St, Louis.’ A suite of French furniture more than 200 years old is still used by the sixth generation of a Port Arthur, ‘Tex. family. It was imported from|Thomson, winner France eighteenth century. champion. OUR BOARDING HOUSE PF EGAD, MDEAR~SUST LISTEN TO THE AMOUNT OF MONEY WON BY THIS RACE HORSE UMM SUN BEAL ~$376,744 } ~ — NOW ,YOU TAKE MY HORSES HE HAS FIVE RACING YEARS © AHEAD OF HIM—-.SAY HE TAKES IN %50,000 A YEAR,OF PRIZE MONEY~: MY WORD, IN 5S YEARS HE WILL HAVE EARNED $250,000,—.WHY, ITS STAGGERING BY SOVE, TLL BY COMFORT RETIRE THE OLD FELLOW TO RICH PASTURE “YES, AND oF & an ie. Ce FOR win ss Sl wconumeat |] eounuson = Directorate May Abandon Ate tempts to Stage Weekly | Fistic Programs ! New’ York, Jan. 20.—(?)}—Madison Square Garden has launched itt counter attack on boxing, the New York State Athletic Commission and the officiating it believes has under- mined public confidence in. the game Tex Rekard and the Garden made into @ million dollar industry. Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, presi- dent of the Garden, tossed the first grenade Tuesday at the commission's weekly meeting when he announced the Garden would discard one of its forthcoming fistic dates. Kilpatrick explained that the date Feb. 15, will be replaced with a basketball pro- gram for financial reasons, There is known to be rising senti- ment in the Garden directorate either to abandon attempts to stage weekly boxing shows, or even to lease the arena for boxing to Jack Dempsey, Ancil Hoffman, Humbert Fugazy, Jimmy Johnstou, or anyone else in- terested. Johnston is thé present matchmaker. “Either the commission's rules are too involved to be readily understood by either officials or the fans, or the judge and referees are not properly qualified or instructed,” Kilpatrick told the commission. Steps to remedy the situation, brought to a head last week when the commissioner reversed a decision awarded to Babe Risko over Vince Dundee, have been taken, Chairman John J. Phelan announced. The commission proposes to give the referee and the two judges equal votes in deciding the winner of fights, voiding the present system under which the referee votes only if the judges disagree. First it has v obtain legislative approval. Hockey Trio Hits 1,000-Goal Mark Rangers Veteran Puck Cha: Lead New York Team to 7-5 Win Over Toronto New York, Jan. 30—(7)—A thou- sand points in hockey, to put it mild- ly, are a great many. Any rookie who has found it hard to notch his first goal or assist will testify to that. Yet a thousand points are what Bill and. Bunny Cook and Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers, have scored in their nine seasons of operating as a front line unit in the National Hockey League. ‘This veteran trio, brought api when the Rangers were since then, touched the 1,000 mark ‘Tuesday night when they piled nine points into their total during a 7-5 victory over the league-leading To- tonto Maple Leafs. The Boston Braves whipped the New York Americans 4-0 in a dull game to reduce Chicago's lead to a single point. The Montreal Maroons whipped the St. Louls Eagles, the crippled last- Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Los_ Angeles — Lou 162, Worcester, Mass., stopped Os- car Rankin, 163, Los Angeles, (4). San Jose, Calif. — Baby Tiger Flowers, 134, Omaha, Neb., out- Pointed Les Marsten, 132, San Francisco, (10). Seattle — Henry Woods, Seattle, outpointed Mike Stankovich, 134, Phoenix, Ariz.. (8); Eddie Schnel- ‘der, 160, Madison, Wis., knocked out Jerome Lewis, middleweight, San Francisco, (2), Vancouver, B. C.—Sonny Jones, Vancouver, B. C., welterweight, stopped Ron Headley, Ottawa, Ont., welterweight, (5). The Idaho department of agricul- ture has planted a sapling from the first apple tree which grew in the into Louisiana in the} open, and Gene Sarazen, former open|state 97 years ago and will preserve it for posterity. Zi By Ahern AND STIR UP THE FURNACE / TLL SOW TEN | Rees COTCH OAL