The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1935, Page 8

Demons to Play Dickinson Midge MANDAN CAGE FIVE DEFEATS WESTERN STATE QUINT, 26-49 Invaders Without Services of Crawford, Stellar Center, Hurt Last Week IMPS WILL PLAY WILTON Local High School | Cagers Chalked Up One-Point Tri- umph in First Encounter Playing without the services of their stellar pivot man, the Dickin- son Midgets dropped a hotly con- tested baske‘ball encounter to the Mandan Braves Friday night and will close their present road-trip to- night in a game with the Bismarck high school Demons. The game has been called for 8 p.m. at the World War Memorial building. A preliminary engage- ment between the Imps, Demon re- serves and the Wilton high school quint will start at 7 p.m. Class B challengers of the Demon's right to enter the state Class A tournament, the Dickinson cagers were undefeated until they ran into the stubborn offense put up by the local high school cagers last week and dropped a hard-fought game by the scant margin of one point. In much the same frame of mind as the Dickinson quint are the Imps who suffered a 31 to 30 setback at the hands of the Wilton five earlier in the season and are out to avenge that defeat in the game tonight FERDERER AND FARR LEAD BRAVES TO WIN The Mandan Braves ran up a lead in the first three quarters to defeat the Dickinson Midgets, 26 to 19, in a rough, fast basketball game played at Mandan Friday night. Ferderer and Farr, forwards, paced the Mandan quint with three field goals apeice to which Farr added a brace of gift shots. Feiler and C. Agnew were leading scorers for the Dickinson quint with three and two buckets respectively. Summary: Mandan FG FT PF Ferderer, f ae OC Farr, f .. a ae | Shinners, c 1 0 t 1 0 2 1 4 2 0 0 oF I 9 0 Totals. .........ceeee 10 6 13! Dickinson FG FT PF Tanberg. f ..... se70/L a0) E. Agnew, f ...... Lae Manel, c ..... 0 0 3 Robertson, g 1 ade C. Agnew, g . 2 2 2 Wiensh, f oO 2 Howe, € ... 9 0 0 Feiler, { ... 3 4 15S eee fa COX RETAINS LEAD IN AGUA CALIENTE ire Defending Champion | Shoots |Sundah, f Par to Tie Ky Laffoon and Harry Cooper Agua Caliente, Me: Wilfred Hiram Cox, former sailor- man from Brooklyn. still was in the front bracket Saturday as the Agua Caliente golf sweepstakes moved into! Kimball. the third round. The defending champion proved when he chalked up another par 71 for a total of 142 strokes. Wiffy shook off two with whom he Ky Laffoon and Harry couple of Chicago sharpshooters, cracked par to move up into the front bracket with him. Laffoon blazed the as par went down in its own quag! for the first time in the championship. He re- turned in a dazzling 69, two under. Feb. 9,—— | Evans, g .... again Friday that he likes wet going} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1935 = || OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, 1 FORGETTING ALL —-HM-m-WHO WAS rales it % OFFICIALLY IN AUGUST= CAME NIGH’ TOMORROW IS MY BIRTHDAY, AND ILL BE FIFTY YEARS OLD, BY JOVEs \S THE OLD AGE OF YOUTH, AND THE YOUTH OF OLD AGE” ITCAWHY, T BELIEVE IT WAS MYSELF! YESATIFTY, HAW,1 FEEL IDENTICALLY AS 1 DID WHEN ( 1 WAS A GOSSOON OF TWENTY ! GAZ TCE 2 NOT ONLY HES KITING ABOUT IT, KNOCKING ]4 HIMSELF FoR SEVERAL PAI BARNACLES ant PREsENire! F OFF YOUR, TSAID/ FIFTY | / CEE YO WELL, WHO WAS 33 YOURE MOVING YOUR PORTABLE BIRTHDAY UP’ A FEW MONTHS WS NEXT EACH SUNE | CANDLE / HERES MINE MASOR, A BOX OF 1] 65 MATCHES: { ONE FOR, | = Jimmies Defeat Mayville, 56-32 Jamestown College Retains Chances for Co-Leadership Of College Circuit Mayville, N. D., Feb. 9.—()—James- town college retained its chances of co-leadership in the North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference by defeat- jing the Mayville State Teachers col- ‘lege here Friday night, 56-32. | The Jimmies took the lead at the joutset and never trailed, leaving no |doubt as to theic superiority in a sur- prising encounter which was figured to be closer. The Comets played without the services or Aasen, forward, and Wil- jour Stolt, center. The Jimmies held a 33-8 lead at the half. Summary: | Mayville— ‘Dwyer, f . |Torson, f | Bakke, f | Whalen, Luckasen, ¢ Anderson, c | Schwartz, z ‘Alfson, g . |Lipp. g {Miller, g .. FG FT PF 1 me | Hoomoneno 2 0 2 1 3 £ 2 1 9 i | Totals...... peeeners | Jamestown— Agre.f .. PF Peterson. f . Reslock, f Ball.c ..... Schauer, g . Meyer, & Thunem, g . I reel College Results | cE (By the Associated Press) BASKETBALL &t. Johns 20; St. Olaf 33. Lawrence 26; Carleton 39. Jamestown college 56; Teachers 32. Stout 25; Superior Teachers 37. LaCrosse Teachers 29; River Falls Teachers 45. : Mankato Teachers 34; St. Mary's 32 (overtime). Wahpeton Science 42; Teachers 37. Dickinson Teachers 29. Utah 47; Montana State 33. St. Thomas 33; Valley City Teach- ers 31. Mayville Ellendale Teachers 22; Minot HOCKEY Wisconsin 0; Minnesota 9. Macalester 6; St. Olaf 1. St. Cloud Teachers 7; Junior 1. mm YOURE im TELLING ME Dick Harlow, Harvard's new foot- ball coach, was on his way to the majors as an outfielder 25 years ago, when he broke his leg. . . Until 1892, Nebraska athletic teams were known as the Bugeaters. . . . Imagine a battery composed of Walt Brown, of the Yankees,.and Shanty Hogan, of the Braves, each coming in at 260 pounds. . . . Soccer is so popular in Eveleth |Buenos Aires that three stadiums, ,each accommodating 100,000 persons, are to be built there this year... . Billy Hulen, who performed with the Phillies in 1896, was the last left- handed big league shortstop. ... The Cincinnati Reds’ lighting plant for night games will cost about $45,000. Manney, & 1 1 3 3 1 0 2 1 3 Delange, & - 0 0 nlicsen-e-osss 4S le swsecoee Slesceuscueaseot 17} Officials—Dicl: Holzer and Charlie} — { WAHPETON TURNS BACK | ELLENDALE NORMAL Ellendale, N. D., Feb. 9.—(P}— Wahpeton Science school’s basketball team defeated Ellendale Normal here was tied at the end of 18 holes, but| Friday night in a state Intercollegiate Cooper, @|Conference game, 42-37. The Wild-| cats held an 18-14 lead at the half. | N. D. JOCKEY RIDES WINNER | Los Angeles, Feb. 9.—()—Jockey | Maurice Peters rode Sun Archer to; victory in the $1,000 Malibu Beach; handicap race here Friday, with In- Cooper, Mortie Dutra of Detroit and diantown finishing second and Re-| Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., chiseled one stroke off par for 70's. This moved Dutra up into a fourth place tie with Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Texas, youngster whose par 71 gave him a total of 143. Wood was tied for sixth at 145 with Ben Loving, Petersburg, Va. Coleharbor Five Hands Comets First Setback (Special to The Tribune) Underwood, N. D., Feb. 9.—Cole- harbor Redbirds handed the Under- wood high school Comets the first de- feat on the basketball floor this sea- son, walking off with a 23 to 12 sur- prise victory in a game played here last Friday. The Comets had previously defeat- ed the Coleharbor five, 21 to 17. Carl Saldin sank four field goals and a brace of free throws to pace the Red- birds in their triumph. Summmary: Underwood— FG FT PF Temanson,f ...... tee te Cogstetter. f . 1 0 0 Engler, Irvip, ¢ « o 0 0 JOHNSON, Kvvevvecreeee O 0 FB Epletman, & ...+ e 3 - 4 Miller, £ 0. .s.sce- 1 0 0 Englar, Ivar, Z...- o 2 2 44 7 ¥G FT PF 3.0 2 12 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 Sa ae | 9 5 In 8 basketball game with Notre in the 1927-28 season Pitts- | OUT OUR WAY it 2 \30 exhibition contests this spring. ey i i The Red Sox are to appear in U. S. Bobsled Racers Hold Olympic Tryout} sain Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 9.—(P)— The battle is on Saturday to deter- | mine the United States bobsled rep- ‘'Dickinson Savages Beaten at Minot Stumpf, Schmickrath and Bag- genstoss Lead Westerners To Early Advantage Minot, Feb. 9.—(#)—Jumping into the lead in the second half of a bit- terly fought basketball game Friday, Minot Teachers college defeated the Dickinson Savages, 29-22. It was the third intercollegiate conference vic- tory for the Beavers in seven starts. Dickinson assumed an early lead with Frank Stumpf, Dick Schmick- rath and Osmund Baggenstoss each tossing @ pair of field goals, and the half ended with the count at 16-13 for the invaders. Minot came abreast and passed the Savages with but six minutes remain- ing after Sch ickrath and Stumpf were sent from the game on fouls. Herman Dahl led the Beavers in the second half, registering three times from the field. Dickinson fail- ed to score a basket in the last 20 minutes, Doering and Stumpf sank five and two free throws, respectively, and Stumpf added two field goals. Summary: Dickinson Stumpf, f ... Schmickrath, f . Doering, ¢ Aichele, g Amdahl, f .. Shjeflo, f al coconconng S| ccconmuony loccormnand Minot 1 2 0 3 3 1 1 wlworcooe Totals u Referee—George McCain, M. 8. T. resentatives in the 1936 Olympics injC. Germany. Down the treacherous Mt. von Hoevenberg run, one and a half miles of ice and snow with 26 dreaded curves, eight two-man bobsled teams roared away in the opening skirmish for places on the 25-man squad Uncle .Sam will send abroad next winter. The two-man races will continue Sunday, followed by the more gruel- ling and exciting four-man tests Mon- servist third. \day and Tuesday. TOMMIES BEAT VIKINGS Valley City, N. D,, Feb. 9.—(?)—St. Thomas college nosed out the Valley City State Teachers college here last night, 33-31, in an overtime period, and Minot high school won from Val- ley City high school 25-24. Bobby Jones, the golf emperor, got his first experience at salmon fish- ing in Seattle recently, catching two lof the salt water fighters. By Williams | 's THE Y YEH, COLUMBUS HISTORY OF THE | WAS A NUT AT. TH’ TIME, SO WAS TH' GUY WHO WENT, UP IN TH! FIRST . AIRPLANE. TOGO IN WHILE |TH' FUNNY PART IS, IT'S DANGEROUS, TH'GUY WITH TH'GUY WHO'S | BRAINS CAN'T DO ONLY HALF MUCH TILL SOMEONE) e CHICAGO CUBS GET VALUE RECEIVED IN HOUSE CLEANING . By Ahern | FREDDIE LINDSTROM. | AND LARRY FRENCH VALUABLE 10 CLUB i [Wrily Outfit Trades Tinning And Ward to Cards for Tex Carleton CHANGE BEST FOR MALONE Third Baseman Lindstrom Is Biggest Question Mark in Windy City Camp By Harry Grayson Chicago, Feb. 9.—(NEA)—Charley Grimm probably was short-changed when he gave the Phillies $125,000 and three players for Charles Her- bert Klein. The ukulele-strumming strategist of the Chicago Cubs may have been taken another time or two. Why not? The Wrigley outfit is well equipped with all that counts at banks. I can’t yes those who contend that the Bruins have been swapped out of the National League race this winter, however. Let's take a look at the deals: Pitchers Guy Bush and Jim Weaver and Outfielder Babe Herman to Pitts- burgh for Southpaw Larry French and Third Baseman Freddie Lind- strom. Pitchers Bud Tinning and Ward to the St. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Tex Carleton. Pitcher Pat Malone and cash to the Cardinals for Catcher O'Dea. 1. The only future greats, if any, are j Ward and O'Dea, and, if I were in- terested in the Cubs, I'd feel a great deal better if the club had talked Breadon, Rickey & Co., out of Ward, instead of passing the youngster on in an exchange that brought no one more important than Carleton. The Red Birds haven't parted with a Player of real worth since they traded ts at Memorial Building Tonight .Stevens Brothers Set Record to Take Bobsled Title The daring Stevens brothers, J Hubert (left) and Paul, captured the A. A. U. two-man bobsled title at Lake Placid, N. Y., by driving their sled down the perilous mile and a half slide at Mount Van Hoevenberg in 1 minute 55 seconds for a new record on the course. (Associated Press Photo) Hornbostel to Seek New Record Tonight Boston, Feb. 9. — () — Charles (Chuck) Hornbostel, the Indian flyer, will go after Hal Cutbill's 2:12 record for the “1000” at the 46th Boston A. A. track meet Saturday night. He came within a second of the mark at last week's Millrose games and with an improved track and a capable field he is expected by many to sur- pass the record set by Cutbill in Buf- falo 13 years ago. Against him will be such track luminaries as Waldo Sweet of the New York A. C. and Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla. Rogers Hornsby to the Giants, and then they got everything that was coming to them in the person of Frankie Frisch. Page Cy Young Carleton won 16 games in 40 at- tempts in 1934, but old Cy Young could have come back and done as well, with Pepper Martin, Joe Med- wick, Ripper Collins, and the crowd that ran the Giants into the ground and trimmed the Detroit Tigers in the world series. And I doubt that ‘old Cyrus would have dropped 11 de- cisions, as did Carleton, or would have yielded 4.26 earned runs for every nine innings of toil. ‘Ward bagged 25 or 30 games (Cali- fornia count) for Los Angeles after the Cubs quit on him last spring. O'Dea, up from Columbus, is some- thing of a prospect, but his hitting is questionable. The slim Bush copped 18 contests in 1934, Weaver 11. Bush was reputed to have been a Hornsby man, and consequently dissatisfied. The sup- position is that Grimm was cleaning house in the cases of the Mississippi Mudcat and Malone. The latter fin- ished in front in 14 efforts. Malone, whose proclivities include moving into night clubs and refusing to pick up the bad news, even when the law pokes its head through the main entrance, and Bush have been around for a long time. Each is 31, and may well have passed his peak. It Lindy Hustles Weaver, who is 30, stands 6 feet 6, and weighs 230 pounds, was quite a help last season after being taken over from the St. Louis Browns. Herman is a crazyquilt hitter who readily would be acquitted as an out- fielder on a plea of self-defense. The Babe has been miscast since he left Brooklyn. Tinning has been nothing more than just another bloke around for three campaigns. French and Lindstrom are estab- lished big league stars. French can pitch. Make no mistake about that. ‘The Visalian had his hand hoisted in 18 games in 1932 and repeated the performance the following season. He won only 12 contests last year, while losing 18, but only a Dean would have refused to surrender when the Pirates gave up in 1934. Oddly enough, French hasn’t gain- ed a decision at Wrigley Field since April ‘27, 1930, despite the fact that the park is supposed to be a haven for left-handed pitchers. Frederick Charles Lindstrom, switched back to third base, where he started, is the biggest question mark of all. Lindy, apparently fed up with it all, felt like playing only 97 games in the outfield last year, and hit only .290. Hustling, Lind- strom, with 11 years of major league experience at 29, might make Grimm look like a David Harum. Carleton will have to be of as much service as he was to the Cardinals, and then some, and French will have to do a good job of smashing his Wrigley Field jinx, however. The Cubs have sacrificed 19 games on paper in their pitching deals. That's the difference between the winning total of Bush, Malone, Weaver, and Tinning, and that of Carleton French. ] Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia.—Bob Turner, 156, Norfolk, Va., outpointed Henry Firpo, 161, Louisville, (10). Yakima, Wash.—Jack Willis, (8); Pete Sumski, 175, Portland, knocked out Jack Tebo, 190, Win- Gopher Quint to Battle Hoosiers lowa Will Try to Recover Win- ning Form Against Ohio State Saturday Night Chicago, Feb. 9—(?)—Indiana and Minnesota, which between them dragged Iowa out of first place in the Big Ten basketball race, meet Satur- day night at Bloomington, in the — game of the conference sched- ule, Towa racked up four straight vic- tories, but dropped their next start to Indiana, 40-35. Then Minnesota checked in with a 36-35 triumph over the Hawkeyes last Saturday. Purdue seized the opportunity to assume the leadership by defeating Chicago. By winning Saturday night Indiana can make an all-Hoosier affair out of the race, at least temporarily. The Hoosiers were in second place Friday, with three victories and one defeat. Purdue, which tackles Fordham at New York Saturday night, was out in front with five victories in six con- ference starts. Minnesota also was among the contenders, resting in a tie with Iowa ard Wisconsin for third place, Towa will try to recover winning form against Ohio State's improved five at Columbus, while Illinois re- turns to competition against Chicago at Chicago, in the other two confer- ence battles. The other league teams come out of the midyear examination lull against strong non-conference cpponents. While Purdue is showing the east a sample of Big Ten basketball, Northwestern plays its return with Notre Dame st Evanston. Washington State College has added another dual track meet to its 1935 program, taking on the California Bears at Berkeley. The date is set for March 30. ‘Hockey teams in the Northwestern Professional Leagye were consistent losers this season, all five of the clubs dropping their first home games. Minneapolis Boy Threatens U. S. Skate Champion Robin Lee Is Expected to Give Boston Titlist Plenty of Competition New Haven, Conn., Feb. 9.—(?i— The national figure skating crowns worn by Suzanne Davis and Roger Turner, both of Boston, hung pre- cariously Saturday. Miss Davis was receiving unusual keen competition from Mariel Y. Vin- son, who held the championship for six years but did not compete last year because she was on an European tour, while Rebin Lee, 15-year-old Minneapolis boy, was furnishing Tur- ner, Boston business man, a pack of trouble. The finals in the men’s and women’s senior, junior and pairs champion- ships are beig held Saturday. More than 70 competitiors for the various titles went through the preliminary events Friday. Ringside observers went for young Lee in a big way, preferring his loop- change-loop, one of the most difficult of school figures, to anything any of the other senior skaters did. The boy skated with confidence and rare control and completed his sterling performance with a brilliant double- three change double-three, another difficult feat, Devils Lake to Hold Ski Tourney, Feb. 17 Devils Lake, Feb. 9. — (®) — Eight early entries in the Class A division for the third annual ski tournament of the lake region winter sports club Prophecies a classy field for the event at the club's big slide here February 17. Augmenting the already select list of major riders, club officials hope to have Oasper O1moen, former national champion and holder of the United States amateur long distance record, here to exhibit his skill. Entries in class A have been re- ceived from Peder Falstad, Devils Lake rider and national senior cham- pion, who will represent the Black Hills sports club; Rolf and Ronald Mangseth, Coleraine, Minnesota; Ing- var Arneson and Gunnar Rebne, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin; Al Lawonn and Clarence Knutson, Grand Forks and Reider Byfuglien, Minot. Officials also expect Herbert Elf- strand and George Kotlarek of Du- luth and two Minneapolis entrants besides Oimoen. Ten riders have en- tered in Class B. All entrants will be eligible to com- Pete for special awards in attempts to establish a hill record and twin jump competition. rds on his fle Gene Mako (left), nation: Pesnmie tat 410 yards, while Olin Dutra, national open golf champion drive during a novel test staged in connectic pee golf tournament at Glendale, Cal, WHO DROVE THE LONGEST BALL? are interested is cage you junior tennis champion, (Associ. 'Fargo High Midgets ! Defeat Satans, 31-27 Fargo, N. D. Feb. 9.—(?)—Fargo high school went overtime to defeat Devils Lake Friday night and keep its record in Class A competition clear. The Midgets, who took the lead near the outset, lost it, regained it and then lost it again, all within the first four minutes, never headed the Sa- tans until the overtime period, and fi- nally emerged with @ 31-27 victory. British-U. $. Polo Duel Is Forgotten Acrogs-the-Sea Riders Haven't Challenged American Team In Four Years New York, Feb, 9.—(?)—The inter- national challenge cup, which is to polo what the America’s cup is to yacht racing and even more exclusive, because it is limited to competition between the United States and Eng- land, seems in a fair way to become one of the forgotten trophies of sport. The Aristocratic Hurlingham club, Britain's ruling power in polo, hasn’t challenged since 1930 and if it could afford to do so within the next year or two, which is unlikely, it would have a hard time mustering sufficient talent to give America even a brisk workout. Since the turn of the century, the longest lapse in British-American polo rivalry has been seven years, The last hiatus of this length was due to the World War, following which the cup was in competition at three-year intervals, America was victorious four times in succession, New Record Set by Clearings at Banks With check clearings of $19,103,000 during December, Bismarck ranked ahead of all but three other cities in the near Northwest, according to in- formation released by the Ninth Fed- eral Reserve bank, which compiles business statistics for this area, The result is clearly to class Bis- Sank He the pest business city of its size in the northwest and it el peibest in the nation, Snicilisii ading the list was Minneapolis, with clearings of $316,480,000, oNext in order came 8t. Paul with $141,- 281,000; Duluth with $36,195,000 and Bismarck. The area included in the district comprises Northern Michi- ra Minvesstas Montana, North Da- ‘ota, South Dakota and no: - ern Wisconsin. sling Check clearings here made the biggest advance in history from Nov- ember to December, rising from $10,134,000 to $19,103,000 during the Period. Local bankers could give no reason for this phenomenal increase. Both figures show marked improve- ment wee 1933, when $7,457,000 was cleared during November and $8,788,- me curiae December. ae losest_ competitor to Bismarc! North Dakota was Fargo with a3 451,000 for December and $13,467,000 for November. No other North Da- poe city approached the five-million foot! rolls around at Notre Dane its al: most a certainty Coach Elmer ‘° den will drill his charges on the ine Portance of the point after touch- down. The Irish made 17 touch- downs last fall, but added only six extra points, and lost to Texas, 7-6 by the margin of the extra point NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Iver Johnson, Deceased, NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator with — will annexed of the estate of Iver John- Son, late of the Township of Glen- view in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against, said decedent t exhibit them with the nec vouchers within six mot ti ublication. of this” leigh County, i Seer iat, his office in sald Is hereby turth for that time and piace fix 1 vy the court for hearing a lusting sueh sare the ar 1985, at ten o'clock? Ae see eaers . M. in the Court Rooms, of the it State of North Dakota isaee calea mee this 5th day of February, J.J. 8 Administrator “with tte Will Annexed. mi Kenane Inistrator with burn, North ‘Dakota, First publicati h of February, i936," the Sth 3/8-15-33 day , fe) ier ry 2 La a hh, wae . ( “4 4 ‘ aj & ! { ‘ i F 4