The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 6

T: HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935 BILLY OWENS NETS WINNING BASKET IN LAST HALF MINUTE Midgets Take Early Lead and Hold 16 to 13 Advantage At Intermission GAME CLOSE ALL THE WAY) Local High School Travel to Glendive, Mont., For Game Tonight Bismarck’s high school Demons handed the Dickinson Midgets their first defeat of the season at Dickin- son Friday night coming from behind to win a nip-and-tuck battle, 27 to 26. Captain Billy Owens caged the win- ming field goal on the last half min- ‘ute of play for the one-point triumph after Ollie Sorsdahl had placed the Demons in position for the victory ‘with a basket from the floor. The Demons came up in the last half to overcome a narrow margin the Midgets held most of the way. Dickinson opened the scoring and pulled away to a slim 10 to 8 advant- age at the end of the first quarter ‘but the Demons rallied and counted two field goals early in the second period to put them two points out in front. Again the Dickinson out ahead, and held the edge until the last three minutes of the game.| Bismarck trialed 16 to 18 at the half and 21 to 16 at tho end of the third quarter. The Demons knotted the count at) 23 all early in the fourth quarter but Crawford, Dickinson center, caged a; field goal as he went out of the game/ with a sprained ankle and his sub- stitute in the pivot position made good the free throw to make it 26 to Sorsdahl, Demon pivot, and Owens, Guard, stepped into the breach at this point caging field goals that gave the Demons their second one-point vic- tory in two games. ‘The Demons journey to Glendive, Mont., tonight where they play the high school quint there before re-; turning home. ‘The summary: Dickinson— ‘Tanberg, f Howe, f E. Agnew, f ‘Wietch, f Crawford, Hanel, c Cc. Agnew, & . Robertson, § . aaa 0 1 PF 3 0 Totals.....sseceeeere Bismarck— McGinnis, f . Cameron, f Croonquist, Sorsdahl, 3 4 = Lf a Slwomnond al wwoncsood Rlubiieses bles-aucesd & Sterling High Teams Annex Two Victories (Special to The Tribune) Sterling, N. D., Feb. 2.—Sterling high school boys’ and girls’ basket- pall teams scored victories over the Driscoll cagers in a doubleheader here. Prich Elness and Schaper doing most of the scoring the local boys turned back the Driscoll five, 16 to 15, in a nip-and-tuck battle that found the score knotted at the half and the visitors holding a slim 12 to 10 ad- ‘vantage at the end of the third quar- ter. Jordan and Seeman were out- standing in the Driscoll lincup. ‘The Sterling girls had easier go-|! ing in their encounter, winning by a score of 31 to 25. ro Fr PF 2 0 2 4 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 i 4 2 i} 0 1 a: 2 | FG FT PF 2 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 1 i 0 ‘. & o 0 1 6 3 5 0 alweswncoo’ DiSsLcouel «leseesnt Kiscouwect Sloscesnd re | Football Rule Changes New York, Feb. 2—(#)—Final action er eee cosacuees in the blaring cote be recommended was to be taken Saturday by the rules commit- tee of the L Pearce Amociation. In advance recommendations, it appeared likely that only two of the nine changes put forward at the association's an- nusl meeting would be approved by ‘the committee. These concern lateral passes and the so-called “forward becgrae” rule. “ Cagers| [our BOARDING HOUSE 1 ALWAYS LOVE THIS, MAKES THE HOUSE LOOK LIKE (TS BEEN LIVED IN! CLOTHES CLOSETS ARE ALL ‘RIGHT FOR DUDES, BUT T LIKE A LIVING ROOM To. HAVE THAT UNDERTHE-VIADUCT, HOBO ToucH! = T MUST PUT A FEW CLOTHES:PINS ON THE MANTLE, You MAN WANT To DRY OUT SOME SOcKS. IN HERE | By Ahern AS THEY HAD A HALLTREE IN_ HIS. HOUSE MRS. HOOPLE, OH~AH~I SES* SET THEM THERE ~-4, “THATS HEREDITY, MRS.HOOPLE, YEH~ MY ANCESTORS WERE GYPSIES, ALWAYS ABUT THOUGHT, READY TO LEAVE ON / IT WAS TOR TH FLY! WARDROBES ) HOOKING WERE SYSTEMATICALLY 4 HAMS FROM SET OUT FOR A Quick 2 TH aug LOGAL GAGERS END FOUR-GAME LOSING STREAK ON FRIDAY Nitsch, Clever Forward, Puts On One-Man Scoring Spurt In Last Half LOCALS TAKE EARLY LEAD Lee and Croake Lead Bismarck Saints in Avenging Setback Of Last Week The St. Mary's high school cage five forged) | Collegiate, or Intercollegiate A. A. A. arent) but the real crowd-drawing 0 Q|Tace at 10 p. m. will be Cunningham, —j|Bonthron, Eric Ny of Sweden, Gene 4;talent if the race doesn't end in an- \other of those pulsating finishes be- jtween Cunning!iam and Bonthron. {victory over Chicago. A !Wanamaker Mile Is Real Draw- ing Card of 28th Annual A. A. U. Games New York, Feb. P)}—Featuring | the sixth foot-racing duel between Bill Bonthron and Glenn Cunning- ham, the 28th annual Millrose A. A. U. games will be held in Madison Square Garden Saturday night before @ capacity house of more than 15,000. Star-studded fields prevail in every event; more than a score of cham- pions — National A. A. U., National A.—are entered in the ten individual magnet is the Wanamaker mile. Pacing the starter for this classic Venzke of Penn and Bill Ray of Man- hattan. On the theory that anything can happen in track, Ny or Venzke might conceivably lead home the field but it will be a terrific shock to the Gophers Will Play Hawkeyes Tonight lowa Must Win to Retain Big Ten Lead If Purdue Tri- umphs Over Chicago Chicago, Feb. (P)—Big Ten bas- Ietball offers only two games Satur- quint broke their four-game losing streak Friday night and in doing so avenged a previous heart-breaking 22 to 20 setback at the hands of the St. Leo's five of Minot. When the final whistle sounded the score stood 23 to 16 in favor of the Bis- marck parochial cagers. Tommy Lee, guard, broke in fast ‘under the basket on the opening tip- off and caged a field goal that gave the locals an early lead. But Ward, St. Leo forward, evened the count with a basket from the floor and ‘Clute, center, put the visitors ahead when he made good a chance at the free throw line. Shortly after that William Croake, St. Mary's pivot, looped in a shot |Cuninngham to Race Bonthron __ Tonight i in Millrose Tourney. WINNING BASKETBALL i By _Net_Holman On an out-of-bounds play, here is a good maneuver to work. ‘As the ball goes out, X-2 and X-3 form a vertical line. fensive play, O-2 and O-3 would take their stands directly in front of their respective opponents. X-2 starts the play by cutting back and away from the passer. X-3 darts -2 and O-2, |prings 0-2 and 0-3 into each other's | 34 and Sewell 34. ce ‘3 takes the pass from X-1 under U.S. Star Ski Riders To Vie at Minneapolis| ire springing up in the north. . t, but out of the pair of bat- to win to retain fir: ertain of a Iowa defea ak for sccond place, appears and a Boilermake' the latter to the to) The Gophers do touch, as they for: time for a 39 to 33 viciory in their first meeting. Purdue, which has not plnyed a game since January 14, figures to make it two in a row over the Ma- roons, who have yet to win a confer- ence game and have won only one de- cision all season. | OUT OUR WAY Minneapolis, Feb. 2—(P}—A field |been operating school circuits for two }of 131 outstanding ski riders of the|years . . . defeated in their; United States will compete Sunday)men in completing a tough schedule meet Minnesota, and in the all day Northwestern Ski cham-|at Western Maryland “ment at the new Bush| Which should make his task at Har- Lake hill near nere. Class C division jumps are sched-|all that wealth of material . . . Dale uled in the morning, and Class A and| Alexander, the big first sacker up| B in the afternoon, The hill, considered one of the most !time, will play with Kan as City in spectacular in the country, was found |the American. Association this sea- 1 jumps, one tourna- |son ... Wayne Osborne, young right- sustaining a sprained|handed pitcher acquired by the wrist, and workmen ‘ mited four feet off the “hump” on the |.Francisco Missions, has only four Callaghan, ¢ dangerous in tri range juice, eggs, and cheese are ‘ielivered by New York milkmen; in jschool children under the age of 20 | Detroit they deliver tomato juice. LET ME TRY THAT, A FEW LickS— 1 USED TO BE PRETTY GOOD WITHA SLEDGE — IT'S BEEN THIRTY YEARS— BUT— from under the hoop to put the lo- cal five out in front by one point, an advantage which they increased as the game progressed. Golfing Wars Tire | Two free throws and a field goal Veteran Sarazen »"coit 225 Ska id floor by Geiermann gave the Capital and Saints a 10 to 4 lead at the Former U. S. and British Open’ n: Nich, clever St. Leo's forward, Champion Plans to Go put on a one-man scoring spurt after the intermission but the locals idole) Mada matched basket for basket with | n's hooped ones and Gelermann ped in an additional free throw the Bismarck Saints their -point margin of victory. At he third Ber riod St. Mary's ST. MARY’S SCORES 23-16 VICTORY | OVER ST. LEO’S OF MINOT —+ Speed His Hobby Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 2—(?, Lady Campbell wants her husband. Sir Malcolm Campbell, break the automobile speed record by then rest on his laurels. “But he won't,” sophically Saturday. “He will want to try again and again. No matter | miles an hour. and the people j ;Gon't like the ic m YOU’ RE il TELLING M They ought to get a roc and put behind the ba: Sox catchers this season . In proper de- , and thereby |. tog with Ruel bei: + Gordon Ph the catcher the Dodgers acqu from the Cubs, is a close rival to Shanty Hogan, of the Braves, for weight honors in the National League . « «Phelps weighs 249 at the present reading .. . Scholastic hockey leagues Baltimore and Philadelphia have|¢ - Dick Harlow used only 22 see last season vard seem much easier... what with Sl rone St. Leo's (16) with the Tigers and Red Sox for a ll terday dyna-| Pittsburgh Pirates from the San Joyer, f . Totals ....eseeeeee . Free throws missed: St. Mary'’s— Hagen, 2; Geiermann, 1. St. Leo's— ‘Watson, 1; Clute, 3, Referee—Brown; Umpire—Ander- son. fingers on his pitching hand. ble@esoocoud wlocecw: mlisceecec=a 0 0 Approximately 20 per cent of all 6 have defective sight. By Williams | Imps Triumph The Imps, Demon high school re- serves, Chalked up their sixth win of the season in downing a second squad team from St. Mary's, 25 to 10, in the preliminary game. The Dein ecsops ears. Hele ® 18 30-A advantage at the . berger lags au ihe out- standing former for winners, caging four field goals for high-scor- ing honors, Closely behind him were @ teammate in the back center, each with three buckets from the floor. Anderson, Saint pivot man, was high scorer for the losing quint with two field goals and an additional free throw for five points. eat aria 7 Pee e Crosley, dr., “Speed is his hol asked why I didn’t tr interfere 24 Rookies Seek a person's hob! Into Minor League Coffers Rebuilding Club Cleon Quint patente Strasburg, 2 \Kremer, re school cagers defeated 1/five, 23 to 16, in a backetoal ga. {played here Tuesday. the winners’ total. Brickner, tering five points. Lipp, r, & Burgad Fischer Total . Referee—Gustafson. above to @ comfortable margin this month and | how fast_he goes he will be consider- ing methods of adding a few more | I have been! to make him Lea, stop. I don't think one should try to colleg: Cincinnati Berths : Pours $200,000 © 2 to 16 Dobler caged six field goals and a Saldin, ig ..... brace of gift shots for 14 points and | high-scoring honors and Kremer | added five baskets from the floor to| Referee—Miiler, North Dakota State. Bowman High Bulldogs and the st Down Lemmon, 28 to 9 eta indefinitely. forward, and Dillman, center, were outstanding performers for the Strasburg team, each regis- HAS FIVE STROKE | LEAD AT OAKMONT Veteran Scot Shoots Three Un- der Par in Second Round of California Tourney Glendale. Calif., Feb. 2.—()—Lone, straight drives and crisp iron shots/ put the veteran MacDonald Smith five strokes ahead of the field in the Oakmont open golf tournament as it went into the third round of medal play Saturday. The Carnoustie Scot posted a siz- to add to a fine 68 for a 36 hole total of 135, five under par. Four were tied for second place \with 140, even par. These were Har- ry Cooper, Chicago; Jimmy Hines, 'Long Island; Les Robson of the Ca- {nadian golfing family; and Ray Man- jgrum, Los Angeles. Five cthers were deadlocked in sixth place at 141. These were Horton Smith, Oak Park, A. Zimmer- |man, Portland, Ore; John Revolta, Milwaukee; Ky Laffoon, Chicago; and |Jack Gaines, Glendale amateur. The final round of the 72 holes |medal play will be completed Sunday, with 30 leaders dividing $4.000 prize |money. Then the nine leaders set out on four rounds of Nassau play for 2.500 additional cash and the cham- nship. -\ Jimmies Defeat Wahpeton, 41-30 she said philo- ‘Gus Schlickenmeyer and Eddie | Agre Receive Gold Football | Awards at Half wards riain, vas given John L football coach. g PPT PP y 3 o 2 U) 2 3 8 - 9 a 9 3 3 2 2 a 2 1 a 2 “8 DoD 2 so ae Bo Cae 13°15 «16 PG FT PF| 3 2 0 OMS | Le ee 1 1 2 0. a o + % o 0 4 paede aoe Totals tse cazcnnecteee 9 12 night. zling 67 Friday over the par 70 course | The Masseth Mineralites in the women’s bowling league turned back the O'Brien Cafe representatives in two out of three games rolled Friday Jean Masseth with a 389 total was TRILL iiesebeeunn «lecesue-cd ~leneesescd wl o-co-cod Free throws missed: St. Mary's— Anderson, 2; Imps—Yeasley, 1, Umpire—Kraft. St. Olaf Cage Quint high pin getter on the winning team while Cathrine Cook was the best Performer for the losers knocking ~~ el ccccccoe’t wl ecconce4 12 to 16 fi 35 - 26. Approximately 1-200th of a cent’s|Jean Masseth. | worth of electricity is held by the av- f erage M points in all, including | Jennie Graytak. throws—Gustavus won,| Annie Colby, Beats Gusties, 35-26) "scores: =n" ‘°F * 8 count Northfield, Minn., Feb. 2.—(4)—Roy Gilbertson, forward on the St. Olaf) basketball team here, held some kind | Bertha Hummel. of a record Saturday as a result of| Helen Westlund. scoring the first 18 points his team|Clara Cochatter.. made in a game with Gustavus Adol- Totals. + ML Hattie Schne! Elsie Masseth, Totals.....006. 650 811 607 sert| wien reduced some good |Bison Cage Five Defeats Jackrabbits, 39-33, for Sixth Conference Victory ‘MACDONALD SMITH ! Arnold Bernard Nets Eight Field Goals to Lead State College Attack Fargo, Feb. 2.—(#)—The North Da- kota Agricultural College basketball team advanced its bid for a North Central conference championship to ithe four-game series with the favored | University of North Dakota. It scored a 39-33 victory over South Dakota State's Jackrabbits here Friday night. Tt was the sixth consecutive victory jfor the Bison, who completed their {conference schedule last night with |the exception of the series against the Nodaks late this month and early \in March, The Jackrabbits got off to an early lead, but the herd forced their way in front. After holding a four point advantage, the herd saw its lead dwindle, and midway the Jackrabbits slipped ahead by three points, 12-9, the biggest margin they held at any jtime, Before the intermission the Bison whittled away until they had ‘@ 23-20 lead at ihe half. Invaders Knot Count The Jackrabbits never were able to forge their way into the lead in the second half, but they had the issue deadlocked at 30-all with seven min- utes to go. Gradually the Bison pulled away, and then in a sustained spurt they ran their advantage ‘o 39-31, the Jackrabbits being able to whittle off only two points. The fine shooting of Arnold Ber- jnard, forward, who tossed in ei field goals and dropped in five free throws was of inestimable value to the Bison. Along with Neville Rein- ers, they furnished the spark for the ; Bison attack. The Bison lost Acey Olson and Reiners on personals, th greatest advantage being gained these two regulars had left the came. For the Jackrabbits the play of Max Barber, Wally Diehl and Alfred Arndt was outstanding. Summary: S. D. State Fa Fr Pr |Barber, f ... Ca ae Gripentrog, f 1 1 0 Messner, ¢ 0 2 3 3 1 3 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 . <4 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 130 «18 FT PF 1 5 2 3 1 0 2 * 2 0 2 9 1 15 9 throws missed: Olson 2, De- | 2 Marquardt 4 hen, Barber 2, Grip ‘og 2, Messner, Arndt. —Dick Holzer. Lasky-Braddock Bout Postponed Minneapolis Heavyweight | Comes Down With Attack Of Influenza Friday New York, Feb. 2.—(?}—The worlds biggest headache belongs to Jimmy Johnston, boxing director for Madison | Square Garden. | Already beset by squabbles with the athletic commission, bad decisions and steadily declining boxing revenues, Johnston was forced Friday to cancel @ graden show on less than 24 hours notice for the second time in three weeks. Johnston had hoped—over-optim- istically perhaps—for a gate of $30,- 000 for Friday night's scheduled 15- 19 | round heavyweight match between | Art Lasky and Jimmy Braddock but Lasky came down with an attack of influenza and the show had to be i SWIMMING Minnesota 48; Carleton 27. 9 a ee ee Summary: (Special to The Tribune) | College Results | Linton (33) FG rr pr|_ Bowman, N. D., Feb. 2.—The Bow- o—_________« Quast, f . vs 0 0 09|™an high school Bulldogs easily de- (By th k Dobler, f [6 2 4|feated the Lemmon team, 28 to 9, in vy the Amsecisted Press) Blore, c . sare 1 1|% basketball game played here Tues- BASKETBALL Balliet, g - 1 1. 3] 4ay. The Bulldogs held a 12 to6 ad-| Duluth Teachers 38; Winona Lauringer, ¢ to) 0 3 Vantage at the half. Teachers 32. meuee Hin eee ee | Pollock caged three field goals in| St. Cloud Teachers 40; Moorhead Volk, ¢ [1 1. 1{ the second quarter to give the local Teachers 42, Bosch $0 0 (2 ire. Diet six-point ead. at ite eats Sistas, Adolphus 35; St. Olaf 26, Coon mission, an advantage wi y jahpeton Science 30; Jamest ® i) fia Haraeee. ey in tne. ia and College 41, town four per! en. y held the} Montana University 36; Total . +45 12) visitors to three points in gpbrilliant| State 49. a Ri Manan Strasburg (16) FG Fr pR| defensive exhibition. Morningside 32; South Dakota rat, ft F Py aim” cai | M. h Mi University 46. rickner, f . Piet Weegee | sse' i Dillman, ¢ . Dd a3" t . ineralites d WRESTLING Bickler, 9 9 9 Beat O’Brien Bowlers| cornen 35; carieton 3. o 0 0 ee 2 5 6 8 HOCKEY Michigan Tech + Minnesota 6, Wahpeton Five Beats Hi-Liners, 29 to 28 Valley City, N. D. D., Feb. 2. Coach Marty Eogh's classy Wahpeton high school basketball team scored its third victory of the season over Class 95 128 101 324) A opposition b; fe 99 111 100 310| City Bi-Lntry bate Prian pag 103 106 157 336) 28. In a preliminary game the Valley out, Friday night, m- City reserves nosed - 515 504 678 1687 | 27 - 26, Mineralites 92 144 377 ———_. MAGNICIANS WIN ++ 71 106 97 274) Minot, N. D, Feb, 2) r. 126 103 98 325] high school’s Magicians survived their ++ 0 87 131 312 first major test of the season Friday +. 120 123 127 389] night, turning back the Grand Forks basketball invaders, 24-13 in a game basketball, ~e a Se a ——