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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935 Si s Chicken Pickers Chalk Up 24-23 Triumph Over Phantom Five TRAVELING CAGERS | AVENGE PREVIOUS | ONE-POINT DEFEAT Foster Scores Winning Basket, in Last Minute cf Play at | Mandan Tuesday Local Independents to Play| Minot Elks at Dunn Cen- ter Sunday Afternoon Sis Chicken Pickers reversed the results on the Bismarck Phantoms! ‘Tuesday, rallied in the last half to overcome a five-point lead and emerged with a 24 to 23 triumph over | the local independents in a heated) basketball game played at the State/| Training school gymnasium. Batovich, shifty guard of the ing quint, led the last half spurt di ing which the Staples team closed the gap, but it was Foster, forward, that took the ball and broke in fast under the basket to give the winners a one- point margin in the last minute of pl ‘The Phantoms, paced by Don | Arthur, started out with a rush and! . assumed a lead which they held} throughout most of the game. At the end of the first quarter the local five had a 6 to 4 edge and increased the advantage to 16 to 11 before the in-| termission. i Satovich and Kelleher, center, tass-| ed in long field goals in the third quarter to bring the count to 18-15. Phantoms Stall Unsuccessfully In the fourth period the visitors whitted the Phantoms margin down to one point and the Bismarck quint! ‘began a stalling game. At this point Foster intercepted a Phantom pass! and scored. He registered a free} throw to put the Gopher state quint; two points out in front but a free’ throw by Harold Massmann narrowed | the margin to one-point and the| Pickers stalled successfully until the) end of the game. | Arthur with four field goals was high point man while Massmann and/ Ben Jacobson, guards, turned in out-/ standing performances for the local tive. Satovich and Kelleher were strong: est in the visitor's lineup. Sunday the Phantoms the Minot Elks at Dunn preliminary game between the Independents and the Dunn C Cardinals will start at 2 p.m cording to Stanley Beat ‘on, promoting the local five jou Chicken ‘Pickers (24) FG Sia ft. Totals . Steele High Chalks | Up Win Over Dawson ¢ (Speci! to The Tribune) Steele, N. D., Feb. 6. — Steele high school team defeated Dawson, 12 to 10 in a hard-fougut basketball game at Steele Monday. The local cagers opened the scori and held the lead throughout the en- i tire game althoug! y @ margin of a few points separated the two teams | from start to fin! Both teams} played good defe e The score at the half favor of Stecle. Summa Steele (12) Madsen. f White, f Zech, c Hochhaiter, ¢ Ronning, ¢ . Dornacker ‘Wigton . Waters lescsoano lossoconso Totals Dawson 110) Wollschiager. f Markham, f Stine, c .. Niles, g ... Thompson, ¢ PO erences § ul YOURE RE i TELLING ME Frank Menke's All-Sports Record Book, which is a valuable crutch to many a sports reporter, is to be pub- lished again this year after a lapse of @ couple of seasons, due to the depression ... Business must be pick- ing up... Babe Risko got $227 for pulling that upset knockout of Teddy Yarosz . . . and $4,000 for losing to Vince Dundee in New York the other . Lefty Grove has been do- ‘9 as ~ oleonen de! \ wonos wloorrode You can look for that young Cleve- land shortstop, Bill Knickerbocker, to mst season ... Minnesota's new gym- nasium will contain two swimming .»» The Chicago White Sox seem to go in for speed . . . Evar Swanson, who used to play the outfield for that club, was considered the fastest man “in the league... and now Jimmy has breught up Joe Vance, * pitching rookie, who holds the world for circling the bases—13 fe “——* Denenny, g Olson, f 2 SEE si MAJOR LEAGUE OUTFITS BANKING ON_CRIPPLES’ COMEBACK Acey Olson and Bud Mé and Bud Marquardt Play Stellar Roles in State College Win Fargo, Feb. 6. -The North Da- Dempsey Is |peee Referee N. Y. Bouts 2 etic 91 ‘ious dec! free to referee bos basketball. | york state is 8 to 2 in | mote [heretofore the co: ‘fused to allow him uughout by New York, Feb, 6—wP—The state pn henever hail. | OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE SHE SAID, WHO HELPED YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK9 AN’ 1 SAID MY UNCLE, HE’ WENT TO ETON, CAMBRIDGE, AN’ OXFORD COLLEGES, I SAID, LIKE YOU TOLD ME, AN’ SHE SAID WELL, MAYBE YOU WENT —— YZ TO THEM IN A TOURIST PARTY, y OXFORD ~~ BECAUSE TH’ PROBLEM ABOUT TH FARMER AN’ TH" FENCE WAS WAY WRONG , AN* IN GEOGRAPHY | TH ESKIMOS DONT HUNT KAYAKS FOR THEIR FUR, TH KAYAK 1 eu, ANYHOW HE HAS SHOES By Ahern Z EH, WHATS THAT SO UM-MP-KAFF-KAFF Z WHAT ! ATTEND THOSE FAMOUS 1 DIDNT WY INSTITUTIONS OF \\ ZS NAY~SPUT-t SPUT-T-t- YOU TELL MISS STEWART, “NO, DON'T SAY ANYTHING TLL LEARNING SEE HER-~AR- ge basketball here lL The teams were ee Dahi also| For the Olson and most com-{ “ree to Pollock, ¢ Bincham, el ‘ jon having reversed page f , Be ision, Jack Dempsey is tiisiues, matches in New | Thiele ked by a pro-/ vs has held a Totals........ , but he didn’t care to accept Scranton (17) and Nibler, f it the world is caused i ce Friday. ath of each other. uded his guard, re-; BISON CAGE FIVE TURNS BACK CONCORDIA COLLEGE, 31 TO 23 | WINNING | BASKETBALL By Nat_Holman Reiko Takes Lead in Southwest Conference (Special to The Tribune) N... Feb. 6. — Bowman a nip-and-tuck | Person. nton, 18 to 17, to take ad in the Southwest Basketball Summary: 'Highway No. | and ling Woolworth’s turned back the ,a 489 total was high pin-getter for liesing the first game hit their stride | with scores of 847 and 863 to down the Chefs in the firal two games, |Cafe team w Woolworth Teams; "|Win League Games Draftsmen Second Team and Capitol Cafe Trundlers Beaten Tuesday Night The Highway, No. 1, team defeated Highway, No. 2. and the league-lead- Capitol Cafe trundlers in two out of three games in the City league sched- ule rolled Tuesday night. After dropping the first game, the No, 1 Draftsmen came into their own and took the last two games. “Swede” Person smeshed the maples for a big 550 count, the evening’s high score, to lead the winners while Schlosser with the losers. The Five and Dime bowlers after Adam Brown rolled a 534 total to lead the Nordlund paced the winners with a 522 count. Scores: Highway No. 2 148 1 Reardon 108 106 362 Berg .. 160 144 450 Rohrer . 133 116 426 Colville . 123° 138 412 | Schlosser 142 166 181 489 iHandicap . Foreshew .. Mannerow . Olson Kling « Totals.... FG FT PF per ie | we o 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1)D a 41 °0 to 2 ae 1 45. 4 FG FT PF! 2 °0 6 4 0 0) 1 0 1 1 1 3) oo 4 ae et AO £21 jthe collision bept him out of for the remainder of '34, 534 ee he MvCarthy put in his place—|entrenched as 2 favorite on the west GROVE, MARAN MARANVILLE, COMBS AND GELBERT HIT MIRACLE TRAIL ‘Lefty’ and ‘Rabbit? Are Two Highway and Bison ‘and Bison Cagers Big Question Marks in Camp of Red Sox SHORTSTOP BOLSTERS CARD Yanks Missed Their Veteran Garden Patrolman Both in Field and at Bat New York, Feb. 6—(NEA)—The Shrine of Baseball has been the acene of miracles since old Abner Double- day instituted the great American game. But none of them is as sen- sational as that expected to happen this season, when about a dozen of | Bobzien 1934's cripples will discard ‘crutches and attempt comebacks. Outstanding among these are Lefty Grove of the Red Sox, Earl Combs of the Yankees, Charlie Gel- bert of the Cards, and Rabbit Ma! anville of the Braves. On the cessful return to form of this q tet rests in some measure the tate of their clubs. Grove and Maranville give Boston two questions. Hot Stove League con- versation in Beantown all year has been centered on whether Mose's ail- ing left flipper again will round into the shape that made him the talk of the American League while heaving’ from 20 to 31 victories a year for the Athletics from 1927 to 1932, and whether Maranville, sparkplug of the Braves’ infield, still can cavort with his old-time abandon after that leg} break he suffered during spring train- | ing last season. Red Sox fans are dubious about their team’s chances, citing a glar- ing weakness on the right side of the infield. But if Grove can whiz that smoke ball of his across with half of his old-time skill—and he states his arm is in shape for at least 20 vic- tories—the Red Sox won't even need @ right side in their infield. Can't Keep Rabbit Down Even with an ailing arm, Lefty didn’t do so terribly last season, split- ting even in 16 games. There's every reason to suppose that, with the gen- tle care he has been giving his whip this winter, he can cause Joe Cronin’s Trish pan to split in a wide grin of satisfaction before the season is over. It's going to be tough for the Rab- bit to negotiate his return. Bones as aged as his repair slowly and, more joften than not, imperfectly. But the little fellow is confident that he'll be there at second when the first ball is thrown, He has been dancing and taking other exercise to gain strength in his leg, and states that he's ready to oust the younger sprouts who filled in for him. The case of Charlie Gelbert is a lesson in heroics. The former Card- inal shortstop accidentally shot him- self in the foot two years ago and has been on the sidelines ever since. Re- tne 9917 |Peated operations on his injured hoof, Charlie states, finally have healed it. He has been working out in a gymnasium, practicing sprinting, and it is said that he has recovered to a point where he can do the 100 in 11 seconds. If he again can win back his short- stop post alongside Frankie Frisch at second base, the Cardinals’ attack and defense will be even better than last year, for Charlie and Frankie made one of the best middle sack ‘combinations in the majors a couple of years ago. Yanks Welcome Combs The Yankees missed Earl Combs last season. When the gray: er heied to center fielder ran into that wall a inj! St. Louis chasing a fly, he was tig Sie ies eaeeuae tare Aten an of the outfielders playing for Marse McCarthy hit at the end of the year. The fractured skull he Bea out of of the game and no mat- ypman, Hoag, or Byrd—the attack &45 804 621 2470| Sha defense of the Yenks suffered By Williams * Combe -—_—@ eae fully from his accident and is ready for regular duty again. he is, genial Joe will revive from the Regan Boxer Shades Fargo, Feb. Deck, 210, tes “G—W—Jack Hacer, Pinned { Fargo Mitt Swinger |ope \Nodaks Rally to Defeat Morningside, 43-36, After Trailing 21- 16 at Half CONFECTIONERY AND TRANSIENT "vets Tete er-sow- QUINTS WIN CITY LEAGUE TILTS Turned Back in Basketball Games Played Tuesday ‘Trailing until the last five minutes of play, the undefeated State Con- Hotes quint in the city basketball vague turned on a scoring rally and beet back the threat of the Bison, 32 to 19, in a game played Tuesday. ‘The Transients, led by the ianky Harris, pivot man, won their first game of the season in defeating the Highway team, 33 to 16. Harris scor- ed eight field goals and a brace of gift shots to pace the winners while Allen, guard, with four field goals was the outstanding performer for Legalized Wagers Increase Revenue State Income From License Fees on Pari Mutuel Ma- chines Totals $5,800,139 New York, Feb. 6.—(#)—The rapid spread of legalized wagering on horse racing has produced substantial pub- lic revenue, based on a compilation of 1934 figures, and it is likely to show a marked increase this year. Figures for last year show the in- come for 13 states from license fees or & percentage of the “handle” by the Parl Mutuel machines aggregated $5,800,139.22, With New York and Rhode Island added to the list in 1934, this represents roughly a 50 per cent increase in revenue over 1933, al- though no exact comparison is pos- sible because of the absence of com- Plete official reports. A total of $171,054,506 was wagered, with figures from New York, the only state in which hand books are used, and Louisiana unavailable. Tennis Stars’ Tours Subject of Debate New York, Feb. 6.—(7)—The annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association Saturday in Cin- cinnati probably will be as exciting as an old-fashioned sewing bee, although the orderly routine may be (enlivened by discussion of the pro- |Dosed eight-weeks’ player expense | i} 2 0) 0) the Draftsmen. Summary: Bison (19) FG Fr PF . o 0 0 Leher 3 2 ~«0 Fogert; 2 0 2 Kuntz 0 0 2 ar 1 dal Aste! 1 1 0 Totals . 7 5 8 State Contec! jonery (32) eer . 2 5 2 Simle 7 1 1 Fite . <2 2 @ Morlan - 0 0 1 Martin - 2 1 1 Griffin .. - 9 0 3 Totals ..... -12 8 22 Highway (16) FG Fr PE Flaig .. we O 80 1) o 2 2 o 2 4! 4 1 3 it @ 5 6 13 * Fy o 4 2 al 0 0 0 0 q zt cccnmon Totals ... |rule. The United States, through its del- egate Walter Merrill Hall, president 2\of the U. 8S. L. T. A. last summer voted the rule in the International Federations’ regulations, leaving it up| to the member nations to incorpor- ate it in their individual canons. The tule limits amateurs to eight sont —| traveling and living expenses each 14) calendar year. CLUB OWNERS SMOOTH BRAVES’ TROUBLED FINANCIAL WATERS National League Signs 11-Year Renewal of Ball Park Lease at Meeting New York, Feb. 6—(?)—With. their financial difficulties apparently well on the way to settlement, Emil E. Fuchs firmly entrenched as president, and Bill McKechnie definitely as- sured the job as manager, the Boston Braves were in a position Wednesday to make plans for the 1935 pennant race in the National League. The club’s tangled affairs were un- ravelled to @ great extent Tuesday when the National League signed the renewal of the lease on Braves Field for the next 11 years, thus eliminat- ing any possibility that dog racing |" or any other conflicting activity would invade the park before 1946. ‘The lease, said to have been made at a substantial saving, then was turned over to the Boston club. Fuchs, who was given a vote of confidence by the league owners, an- nounced that “substantial progress” had been made in straightening out the Braves’ financial situation and that he hoped to have all of the club's outstanding indebtedness settled with- in the next two weeks. u Brouillard Stops Fresno Middleweight Los Angeles, Feb. 6—(?)—Firmly Detroit Six Slips Lower in Standing Year's Stanley Cup Final- ists Tuesday, 4-2 New York, Feb. 6.—(?}—Four Na- tional Hockey League managers, whose worst complaint this season is that they have to carry on the bat- tle for playoff positions in the Amer- ican division, can easily justify that | Bodewi squawk by pointing to the record of the Detroit Red Wi It seems to prove that despite the undeniable power of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Maroons, there is more ctrength concentrated in the American section than in the international group. Detroit, Stanley ome finalist last’ year, has slipped to last division this season throug! ability to beat its three rivals for the Playoff berths. The last defeat was @ 4-2 trim- coast, Lou Brouillard, former world as|Welter and middleweight champion, Wednesday looked around for another fistic victim in these parts. ‘The hard-hitting middleweight from ‘Worcester, Mass, Tuesday night stop-| St. ped Indian Joe Rivers of Fresno, Cal., in the fourth round of their 10-round went home before the affair was over. Agua Caliente Open Lures Golf Troupers Jenger, here Tuesday night, 30 to 28. group leaders, extended their un- beaten streak through its seventh game with a 4-1 triumph over the|Schnel Montreal Canadiens. The fourth game on the program Pag the New York Americans and Louls Eagles struggle through 70 futile minutes to a 3-8 tie. Agre Sets Scoring Pace in n Jimmy Win) "Simmy O Ble-sc-ceus-cet si ae | blesa-neesuueed SleorotmHow Totals ..scsesesceveee 81 oosonnsars 81 reermncuseross 3 = Goals and Free Throw Sioux City, Ia., Feb. 6—(P)—The versity, North Central champions, here ‘Tuesday night, led 21-16 at the half, for most of the second half, and then fell victims of @ late rally and lost, 43-36. The Maroons were weakened by the sickness of two players and by the loss of another but the North Dakotans also were weary, the game being their third in four days. Coach Rogers’ Maroons shot circles around the highly touted Sioux, passed well and had more than three times as many shots as North Dakota until at the very end of the game. The Maroons lost Pederson, center; in the middle of the second half and when Witasek, North Dakota center, began controlling the tip it meant the down- fall of the Sioux City team. Finnegan, North Dakota forward, was high scorer with 15 points, fol- lowed by Witasek with 14, Summary: Morningside— Rosenberger, f Dean, f a° 4 3 North Dakota U— it dash t Slaencouoad | ecuruwes Cl éecidnece el eccaudes H ceunecee9 Zl noosusen Denhoff High Quints Annex Doubleheader te Denhoff boys crept up from behind in the closing minutes of the game and pulled into a tie with the ‘Sykeston five just before the final whistle sounded. In the overtime Period, Denhoff scored six points for & 26 to 18 triumph. Chalking up their fourteenth oe secutive victory of the season, the Denhoff vow eon back the Sykes- ton girls, 56 Cogs Sykeston boys (18) Patzner sia eae’ 2 0 1 ° 1 1 0 3 1 0 2 o 1 0 2 3 «0 0 0 0 —t & #® FG FT PF 2. 2 2 2 0 ¢ ib 5 3 2 1 0 1 Ponatt o 0 ¢ Swanson o 0 o ‘Hornbacker 0 0 0 Totals ........sseeee io 4 13 Benen mists <0) FG Fr PF - 2 0 0 - 0 0 0 -% 0 0 -0 0 0O - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 -2 0 0 FG Fr PF 12200 «2 9 0 1 7 0 0 o o 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 oo 1 2w@ 0 5S “ eat. aod ie engine , ou forms for information, the name “Tommy Atkins” was used to desig- nate any and all British soldiers, IN THE MATTER OF THE OF John Sak de canned. MATATE otice ie : derslened George. Ba, Be Age Ludw! as the Briski, 1 ot Burleigh and ‘etal deceased, wit ry posers, within six months after the first administrate of this tree 7. inistrators at — 815-13t! et, north, in the city a Bismarel, in. Burleigh onnty. North to the judge of the Count Court 3f tig county, North eee at ice in the Perlelgh brary Keren Dakota Court Hout the f Bi iv.e of ulamareke ia Burleigh count, Ten are Bee eby fi that Hone 1 “ Kaitl further notified ie eto se ae ihe inti pass. ™ Hag cad Briski ana Lear administra fut iy estate oft Soha Briski, bileati AD, 193s, *e teth day -- ee MN