The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1935, Page 6

indiana Elbows Into COPHERS TURNBACK LOWEST POSSIBLE TRACK WOLVERINES, 29-26; 'Lour BOARDING HOUSE WISCONSIN ANNEXES Hoosiers Move Into Tie for Big Ten Lead With Pace-Set- ting Purdue Cagers BADGERS DEFEAT CHICAGO Boilermakers Down Stubborn Temple University Five in Non-Conference Tilt THE STANDINGS Ww L TP oP Indiana .. 5 Lb 219) 135 Purdue ... 5S Ll 27 183 Wiscensin .... 5 2 193 16 Ohio State ... 6 3 304 275 Miinois ....... 4 2 215 19t Minnesota .... 5 3 260 269 Towa ... 4 4 #22 «270 Michigan ..... 19 5 Wl 172 Northwestern 1 6 =O 207 Chicago .. 0 9 259 346 Chicago, Feb. 12.—(4—Purdue had to get over Tuesday to make room for Indiana at the top of the western conference basketball heap. The Hoosiers elbowed themselves into a position on even terms with their neighborhood rival rollicking battle at Bloomington, The victory was Indiana's fifth in conference battles, matching the rec- ord of Purdue, which Monday night beat Temple, 35 to 34, at Philadelphia. | Wisconsin returned to the wars for| ® 26 to 24 victory over Chicago. Haarlow Clings to Lead Bill Haarlow, Chicago's sole source | of satisfaction in the race, was held to nine points by Gil McDonald, Badger guard, but continued to lead! the individuals with 112 points. Barko, the Iowa ace, was second| ‘with 82, a point ahead of Warren} Whitlinger who scored 10 points in) Ohio State's victory over Northwest- ern. ‘Thirteen Michigan players were un- able to stop Minnesota and the Wol- verines took a 29 to 26 beating, th: second of the season from the Goph- ers, and their fifth in six conference games. The Wolverine regulars who ‘were suspended for training rule v! lations recently, were back in ui ‘Tuffy’ Ritchie to Replace Gramling on Thursday Card| Local Scrapper Fractures Col- lar Bone in Workout With Dick Demaray Matchmaker Isham Hall has been | forced to make one change in the 30-round fight program which will be held Thursday at the War Memorial | building. Rusty Gramiing, hard-punching local scrapper who was billed to fight Monday | night by subduing Iowa, 34-30, in a; six | LE AW-COME ON, LAD~CHOOSE <A HOW 'DO YOu A NAME You'LL,AT LEAST, GET A PACKAGE OF MINTS, TLL WAGER fT WONT cost YOU OVER SIX CENTS /—~—1 ASSURE YOU THERE ARE ONLY LOW PRICES LEFT —. UNFORTUNATELY, BUSTER PICKED ONE FOR 8&8 CENTS~FAW~ BE A SPORT-THE PRIZE ISA SHAVING SET I. WE'RE RAISING FUNDS TO BUY A NEW POOL TABLE ELSA- 1% FOR THE AND ows cLuB/ 2 SPELL HOOPLE- {f —WITH ONE OR TWO HICCOUGHS?) IM MAKING UP A NEW LIST OF PUBLIC ENEMIES FOR THE DEPARTMENT oF sustice/ OPS FIRST MONEY IN NASSAU TOURNAMENT { ‘Basketball Scores if (By the Associated Press) Minnesota 29; Michigan 26. Augsburg 11; St. Thomas 18. Spearfish Normal 29; Dakota Wes- leyan 51. North Dakota State 36; Valley City Teachers 34. Omaha University 39; South Da- kota State 33. Dickinson Teachers 29; Mayville Teachers 30. Beach High Chalks Up Two More Wins (Special to The Tribune) Beach, N. D., Feb. 12.—Beach high school basketball team scored two more victories over North Missouri Slope conference opponents during the past week, winning from Sentinel Butte, 29 to 19, Friday and turning back Model High, 33 to 18, Saturday. Despite the brilliant performance of Guse, who accounted for 12 of the Sentinel quint overcame a 15 to 13 lead the invaders held at the intermission and went on to win by holding the Sen- tinel Butte five to one field goal! ante brace of free throws in the last alf. In the game with Model High, the! Beach team held a 15 to 8 advantage | which they built up to 25 to 9 before the third period ended. The game Was rough throughout with a total of 15 personal fouls being called. Fri- Butte points, the Beach the six-round semi-windup against|day Beach plays Belfield there and ‘Wes Lambert of Duluth. fractured his collar bone in a workout with Dick Demaray last week and will be un- able to appear Thursda returns home Saturdey to play the Dickinson Central. | Strong Field Enters “Tuffy” Ritchie of Steele, who has} been working out here regularly for | Women’s Tennis Meet the past two weeks for his coming bout with “Power House” Prezzler, has been substituted for Gramling. Ritchie is in splendid shape for the bout is over, in the opinion of Hall. boy plenty to think about before the bout is over in the opinion of Hall. Jack O'Brien, manager of Jock Moore—who fights the eight-round headliner against Demaray—Lambert and Billy Cody, will bring his fight- ers here personally for the Thursday | card. O'Brien in a communication to Hall requested that an outside referee | be secured for the fight and that two judges be chosen to aid in making the decisions. Hall complied with O'Brien's first request when he hired Freddy | Batcher of Mandan to act as third! man in the ring. The names of the two judges will be announced the night of the fight. A special four-round preliminary in addition to the regular card will fought between Bat Carls of Linton and Pete Castanko of Wilton, Hall ‘announced Tuesday. m YOURE TELLING ME Max Hannum, who coaches Carne- gie Tech's basketball squad, partment Pitcher on its roster . letics this spring this season respectively of Oregon State, and Bright. te played center, tackle an half {or Southern Cal two years ago. tually all of last year's from whom Norma Taubele of New York emerged the winner, the field! jincludes Mrs. Dorothy Stamford, Conn., also doubles in brass in the publicity de- . » Michigan State's baseball team has an ambidextrous » . He is Caz- imer Nevulis, from Amsterdam, N. Y. . - . Sammy Foxx, brother of Jim- my, may get a tryout with the Ath- . . Sammy's a pitcher, and if he makes the grade, the A’s will have @ brother battery +. . #8 Jimmy will be doing the + » » George Caster, another rookle pitcher to go, south with the Macks, throws with- New York, Feb. 12—(#)—Stepping out with one of the strongest fields jin years—an array that includes an; jentrant from overseas—the 28th wom- jen’s national indoor tennis cham- jpionship promises to develop {More than Just another tournament. In addition to the return of vir- Andrus, into contestants the; millionairess, who until last summer played much of her tennis abroad, and Silvia Henro- jtin, second ranking French star. Miss Henrotin will command’ con- siderable of the spotlight when the ‘tournament opens in the seventh re- |giment armory here next Monday. \ jVeteran Scot Demonstrates Ability After Winning Oak. mont Title Last Week Glendale, Cal. Feb. 12—(#)}—The veteran Macdonald Smith again has demonstrated he can hold his own or better in match play by taking the Nassau end of the Oakmont open golf title after winning 72 holes of medal play a week before. He needed to beat Jimmy Hines and John Revolta in the final round Monday in order to capture the crown, and he did. Smith collected 12 points from his two opponents for that final round to win with 31 out of a possible 48. Tied for second were Ky Laffoon, Chicago, and Henry Picard, the Agua Caliente titleholder from Hershey, Pa., with 29. Smith won a total of $1,150 in the Oakmont open. Laffoon earned $725 and Picard drew down $637.50. Fourth place and $487.50 went to Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill. Bunny Torpey, Kansas City, fin- ished fifth with 25, while Revolta and Ray Mangrum tied for sixth. Harry Cooper was eighth and Jimmy Hines of Long Island was the last of the nine professionals to fight it out in Nassau play. 6, (By the Associated Press) Chicago—George Black, 163, Milwaukee, outpointed Johnny Phagan, 159, Chicago (10); Hol- man Williams, 137. Milwaukee, stopped Harry Booxer, 1351, Chi- cago (4). Toots Bernstein, 153, Milwaukee, stopped Bobby Hull, 150%, Manhatian, Kas., (4), Tampa, Fla.—King Levinsky, 202, Chicago, stopped Bob Sav- age, 250, Kentucky, (3); Tony Can- cela, 190, Tampa, outpointed Hans Birkie, 195, Germany, (10). New York—Al Casimini, 137%, New York, outpointed Bobby Pacho, 139':. Los Angeles, (10). Fort Worth, Tex.—Art (Tne Great) Shires, 195, Fort Worth, knocked out Joe Daley, 196, Chi- cago (3). Paris—Maurice Holtzer, 127, France, cutpointed Freddie Mill- er, 127, Cincinnati, (10). Butte, Mout.--Hubert “Kid” Dennis, 135. Bozeman, Mont., stopped Floyd Smith, 13412, Los Angeles (6). AH NOW, BUT WHEN WE DO COME BACK TO SHOVEL, AH WANTER KNOW |Town Talk Cafe, Nursery Bowlers | League-Leading Woolworth's and Highway, No. 1, Lose Three Straight Games The Town Telk Cafe trundiers de- feated the league leading Woolworth team and the O, H. Will company five won all three of their games from the Highway, No. 1, bowlers in City | Fights Last Night | — _—_—__—__——_ League games rolled Monday night. Paced by Sm‘th, who rolled the eve- jning's high three-game total, the Chefs slaughtered the maples for counts of 810, 882 and 878. Smith rolled counts of 161, 226 and 245 for the winners while Schlouek collected 474 pins to pace the Five and Dime team. Matt Humme! and Schubert were the leading ‘uminaries In the Nur- Serymen’s attack, collecting three- game totals of 611 and 613, respective- ly as the Seedstore team turned back the Draftsmen three straight. Huss, with 550 pins in three games, was the best performer for the Highwaymen, Scores: Town Talk Cafe {Baldwin .. . Goetz . Goedner .... Weisenburger . Walker .. (Schlouch Dumny . Handicap . 200 611 Totals... 193 613'Saunders, g . 202 553|/Dennenny, f 181 510)/Stevens, ¢ . Re A a a :|| OUT OUR WAY By Williams | COME AWN / WE'RE COMIN’ BACK “TOMORROW WITH SHOVELS. © THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1935 First Place With 34-30 Victory Over Iowa RECORDS SET BY MATHEMATICIANS ULTIMATE. REACHED IN 400-NETER RACE Theoretical Limit in 100-Yard Dash Is Only .27 Seconds Below Present Mark 4:06.7 FIXED IN MILE RUN Jack Torrance’s Shot-Put of 57 Feet 1 Inch Is Thought ‘Perfect’ Record New York, Feb. 12—(#)—The best that any mercury-footed runner can hope to id in future attacks on world existing standard of 4:06.7 for the mile run, In other words, for the first time in athletic history theoretical limits have been fixed for what the human being can accomplish, on foot as well as in other manifestations of track the two events which have involved the keenest de- bate for years, ie 9.13 seconds for the The figures are based on acientific research made by Finnish mathema- ticians and developed into definite former national all-around champion, one-time University of Missouri star land now head track and field coach Cop League Tilts|" Snore = ‘books now, in Hamilton's belief, back- up by scientific research. of 462 seconds for at the 1932 Olym of Pennsylvania and of 57 feet 1 inch, hel Jack Torrance of state, Bison Quint Noses Minutes of Play as Bern- ard Sinks Field Goal Valley City, quintet here Monday night, 36-34. The Vikings, off to a seven-point ‘start, fell behind as the Bison found the net, and the herd finished at the Bernard, scoring ace, bagged his third fieldjcondition than he has been for sinking a free three] believe "s rest would enabl , Bison| nim to start the 1998 season in better ele Hee ry Buffalo .... $19.35 goal, Curt throw for the other point. For the Vikings the play of Duke mary: Valley City Reiners, ¢ . Hl ce-eoeaeeliueane Slensecsetel oncew Linton Cagers Down y Rs eft moan yeiste ne o be 4 ey eo pene | > Ten Valued Players Hold Out but the skyrocketing of his salary from $7,500 to something in the neighhood of $19,000 should contrib- ute toward ending the St. Cardinals’ peon pay policy. Pennants in the last nine years, Breadon, Rickey é& Co. are for the first time experiencing some of the headaches that inevitably come with during the winter months alone. stipend increased from $3000 to $4500 last summer when the former cotton conclusions by Brutus Hamilton,|pickers staged one of the few base- ball strikes on record. ‘strated that a member of the St. Louis Nationals can obtain the more important money, and Branch Rickey undoubtedly will e find it more difficult to satisfy other|Southpaw. Last season they labored stars with world however. Louis-|one of the most successful runs ever | Without a single portside finger. enjoyed “You might be able to get a little /effectiveness in his first year up, he more elsewhere, but with what other ‘club would you be as sure of collect- ing several ope the world series?” they ask their re- Vikings, 36-34 |ssisiren since Os too, seit Cardinals have fairly : roared without vi more Herd Gains Lead in Closing}tnan two. players ty berbetars immortal Rogers Frisch. And both the Rajah and the/three-cushion billiard realm. The old Fordham Flash were made man-/26-year old New Yorker successfully ager to ibe the overhead. D., Feb. 12.—(P—|Red Birds usually are dealt a jolt The North Dekota Agricultural col-|iike the one just experienced by Pat lege basketball team nosed out the/malone, the burly right-hander trad- Valley City State Teachers college/ed to St. Louis by the affluent Chi- jcago Cubs, who returned his parch- ment to Rickey with the question: send me the bat boy’s contract?” he likes. years.” Malone won 14 contests and lost 7 for the Bruins in 1934, but it takes Hendrickson and Dick Gronlie wasja Dean, a Hornsby, or a Frisch to get outstanding, while the Bison, with 468 fine balance, presented two capable defensive performers in Bud Mar- quardt and Acey Olson, who kept the tall Roy Hukbracht under control, although the Viking center managed to collect three field counters. Sum- anywhere near what he is worth from the frugal St. Louis club—and they are expected to earn it with plenty to spare. is offered, or else. The former caval- ryman isn’t dealing with Philip K. ‘Wrigley now. ly perfect as . 10%. For complete inf *§ Who Restos Monaient - You can rely upon us. ion Gob Ie poy ae But Dean has driven opening bie * wedge, and ambitious young lumin- WEBB BROS. i Interstate ajaries like J Funeral Directors ansportation Co, | satisfied. The Jersey outfielder de- 2}mands —|there is no 13|temarkable Cardinals drew last sea- pr son, but you may rest assured that g\|they were overrecompe! are reported still unsigned, and if Ripper Collins, Bill DeLance; ‘\per Martin, Jack Rothrock, and the Napoleon Five, 22-7 aleononoud8 | cownsand $ HAMILTON BELIEVES (Dizzy Dean’s $19,000 Salary Rocks Card Management's Peon Pay Policy Mayville Teachers Eke Out 30 to 29 for Bigger Salaries to In- crease Expense UNDUP By HARRY GRAYSON | (NEA Sports Service) Dizzy Dean didn’t get his $25,000, Halftime in Nip-and-Tuck Conference Tilt Louis —_——_—_ Mayville, N. D., Feb, 12.—(#)—The Mayville State Teachers college eked out @ 30-29 victory over the Dickinson Teachers in a state intercollegiate contest here Monday night. The visiting Savages held a 12-11 lead at the half. Summary: Although the Red Birds have won n Mayville FG FT PF finishing in front. The club's pay- roll will not be increased by 40 or 50 oe ooh ok Per cent as is that of the ordinary Lsrenel Sk 3 3-3 championship array, but it is certain OR «56 x YS to be larger than in any past season Deere 5 2 3 The Cardinals got a beret, Alfeon, & mao usual, ig for $29,000 a pair of pitchers who between them won 49 Saeed eit Hy 2 fe games during the regular campaign] MILNAR MAY BE ANSWER TO Totals 12 6 «18 and the four contests that gave the INDIANS’ PRAYER FOR Dickinson" club the big share of the world series SOUTHPAW Stumpf, f swag. 5 krath, | They're getting Dizzy Dean, the| In 1933, during « night exhibition |Schmickrath, £ ae finest pitcher and the successor to} ame the Cleveland Indians played peering, c 1 3 Babe Ruth as the most prominent| With Zanesville, O., a Middle Atlantic | Poche © * ae name in the business, dirt cheap at| League farm of the Tribe, Al Milnar, | Prichole. & 4 $19,000. Baseball should pay Dizzy] Product of the Lake City’s sandiots, | 598 sed that much for keeping it in print| Struck out 18 of the American League POI ccc. 0 9 12 stalwarts. So this year Al is one of hed eed to be takert south by Milbar, saith pe eo the mound| Sure Warmbcin, Michigan State's and at the plate, was farmed out to Star ball-carrying back of 1934, has New Orleans last season. He won 22|UNdergone an operation to repair and lost 13 games, fanning 130 of shoulder injuries received in a game the Southern Association's sluggers. | Manhattan. The 22-year-old rookie is a big fellow, standing 6 feet 2 inches, and weighing 195. ‘The Indians long have needed a U 9 Paul Dean is said to have had his Referee—Dick Holzer, Moorhead. World Series Promises Now that Dizzy Dean has demon- Samuel Breadon series promises,| along with Lloyd Brown and Bob Welland, both veterans acquired in That has been their theme song in| trades, and in 1933 finished the season If Milnar shows a fair amount of by a major league outfit. is sure to stick. Edward Lee Defends Billiard Championship New York, Feb. 12—(#%)—For the fifth consecutive year Edward Lee of New York rules the national amateur thousand dollars more in The system has worked very well, Hornsby and Frankie retained his title Monday night in a tars Get Blow playoff with Gene Deardorff of St. Established stars coming to the|Louis, winning 50-35 in 61 innings. “Didn't you make a mistake and toutes to many destinations. Sample Low One Way Fares Rickey’s reply is typical: “Malone can hold out all season if In fact, I wish he woul. I Pittsburgh ......$18.45 Detroit . $13.95 St. Louis . $14.40 Fargo ..$ 3.25 Miami $32.70 Mpls. ..$ 6.25 Seattle $24.00 Duluth $865 Los. An. $29.50 Hundreds of other bargains. Round trips save an extra The honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient. service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- Malone will take what he Bismarck Greyhound Depot is entitled to $10,000. Outside of the talkative Deans way of telling what the NORTHLAND GREYHOUND not nsed. Ten thpaw Bills, Hallahan and Walker among them, Breadon and Rickey y ipate further complaints. men call DeLancey, the yer. vers declare that if the Martin's 1934 insult was ,000 i gpegron Sportsman's Park in 1934, or less than half of what several other big- time outfits performed before at home. Up until the Saturday and Sunday that brought what perhaps the most phenomenal drive in iL to a close, attend- ie ul ¥ £ ge a Ir players are entitled ee ss ae “ies zt ele i i e Bismarck %> : - Tribune “ Le Aik el cakes eee iy Hie Savages Hold 12 to 11 Lead at ; a