The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1935, Page 8

'Mobridge Five Wins Ragged Basketball G ~ RANGY HARDCASTLE PROVES UNDOING OF | PAROCHIAL CAGERS} Erratic Ball-Handling in Fourth Quarter Responsible for Locals’ Setback FIRST HALF ENDS 8-ALL Fisher, Hagen and Murphy Turn In Outstanding Performan- ces for Bismarck Ragged passing and inability to capitalize on their innumerable fol-/ Jow-in shots paved the way for the Saints’ 24-to-17 setback suffered at the hands of the rangier Mobridge, 8. D., high school team in a basket- ball game played here Friday night Handicapped by the absence cf Tommy Lee, veteran guard who was dressed but did not get into the fray) because of a recent illness, the Saints showed alternately bursts of good and poor basketball and lost the game in the last quarter mainly because | of the erratic ball handling. Freemore, forward, caged the first field goal of the game to give the; Mobridge quint an early two-point) lead which they held at the end of} the first quarter. Late in the second | period Bob Murphy came to the res- cue of the locals dropping in two; field goals to match Urban Hagen’s; ‘race of buckets and the two teams! left the floor at the half deadlocked | at 8-all. A field goal and a free throw by De Sart and another bucket by Hard- castle, elongated pivot, gave the vis-| itors a three-point advantage in the third period as the Saints were) held to a lone basket caged by eer Geiermann. Fisher Comes Through ‘The diminutive Pete Fisher found, the hoop early in the fourth stanza| Veteran English Racer Outlines: for Setting New Speed Record to bring the Saints within one-point | of their opponents and a little later tossed in a long one to keep the lo- cals in the running after De Sart hhad registered another basket and Riddell had made good a gift shot. - Field goals by Freemore and Hard- castle put the Mobridge five safely out in front in the closing minutes; of the game despite Hagen’s third basket to which Croake added a irce throw. Fisher, Hagen and Bob Murphy turned in the best performances for) ®t. Mary's. Despite his small sta- ture, Fisher managed to get into al- most every play, broke up the Mo- bridge passing game on several casions and contributed four points in the last half. Murphy turned in a good game at guard but had dif-| ficulty controlling his passes. Hagen was high-point man for the loca!s with three field goals. The rangy Hardeastie was high scorer for the game with five field goals and controlled the tip-off from his pivot position. Freemore and De Sart also added much to the South; Dakota team’s attack. Summary Bmary: °G FP pp|Mile away. an amusement pier arches alana Be FG FT PF! across the course. He starts the car, ot . jaims for an opening just 42 feet wide oe 6 A It. doesn't, look big enough from here Riddell. ¢ 1 9 t0.slide an arrow through, eiiigion ¢ ool, “That's the first target.” says Sir] ‘ 2a eee Re the Keges reach ae 7 {I'm in second gear and hope to be} ee ae doing about 80. This part of it mere- St Marys (17) FG FT PF/ly gives me a chance to get the motor Hagen, f ... 3 0 lj revolving up a bit and the car roil- Geiermann, f . il 0 1} ing. Croake, c .... 0 1 3) When did his foot go to the floor- Hurning, c . 9 9 0 board of the 2.500 horsepower mon- 2 0 2{ster? 0 0 0) “By the end of the second mile.” 2 0 1/he says. “One inust keep the throttle 9 0 0! wide open all the way if one wants to — -— --|travel fast.” Totals 8 1 @{ The passenger car is beginning to rae. th mised: Mobridge—| feel as though some of Bluebird's Freemore 1; DeSart 1, Hardcasil> 4,|blood ran in its vein. The car flies Fiddell 1. ‘St. —Hagen 3 |Smoothiy over the cement-like floor, Geiermann 1. {but taking a few litle bumps at which Referee—Brown, Umpire—Auder- | Sit alo wakes his head. son. se are magnified intensely, K. C.'s Down Bi Bison, 21-20 City cage league threw a scare into| the Knights of Columbus five by| gregation in the closing minute of! the preliminary game. The game! . Suard, and Har-| | rd, were high scor: ers for the winners. Goetz cage three field goals and a free throw while Falkner dropped in three bas- ‘ets from the floor. Leir, forward. and Oster, guard,' were the outstanding performers for | the Bison with Leir registering four | ‘buckets and two gif jots and Oster, hitting the hoop t > times from{ the floor to which he added one pen-} alty shot. Summary: i &.C’s (21 FG FT PF| Falkner, f .. ae 0} Maddock, f . 4 Kelley, f .. 1| Gorman, c 1 oes 1 | eS 10! elencoued wle--coe Bison (20) PF Bobzich, { .. 2) Ceir, f .. 1 Vogarty, c oj 1! 2} wn 6 .s—Goetz Mayville Peds Defeat Science School, 39-23 Mayville, N. D,, Feb. 16.—(?)—The State Teach Teachers Gom- paca bbors college back toiding 8 a 15-38 lead at the ame From Saints, 24-17 MAGICIANS, BEATEN BY BRAVES, WILL PLAY DEMONS TONIGHT g | | ie OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WHEN A GUY PASSES OUT A TIP ON A HORSE,AN IT SNORTS IN A BIG WINNER , TH CUSTOM 1S TO GIVE TH BLOKE WHO CROONED TH TIP A LITTLE WIKINING TICKET FOR HIMSELF ILIKE FRINSTANCE, TH OTHER NIGHT, 1 READ OFF THAT AD TO YOU ABOUT TH LOST {3 DOG , AN’ YOU TAILED HIM DOWN, AN’ SNAGGED $100 “REWARD |-.HOWS ABOUT STUNNING ME WITH SAY OH—BIO FOR <a TIPO ES, CLYDE , THE SOKE BACKFIRED ON YOu = WIFE HI-SACKED HALF THE REWARD FROM ME AND NOW YOU FILE A CLAIM ON IT! EGAD YOu HAVE MORE GREAT CAESAR! THE i BRASS THAN A TURKISH LAMP! FAW-TELL YOU WHAT- —~TLL READ A LOST DOG AD IN THE PAPER, FOR YOU TO FOLLOW UP IaHmm 2] Zz CULE LL ee : ©1995 By wea seavice IN CAMPBELL RUNS OVER DAYTONA Vikings Score 2nd Plan Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 16—(7—| There isn't room in Old Lady Blue- the mechanical passengers, which probabl: | Well for all concerned, but tide the sands of Daytona Malcolm Campbell fast enough to get a faint pink picture of the crimson glow of a real record run. He's driving his own passenger ca: a big Lincoln sedan. and he wh bird. bit rough ord speeds.” It's rot ready yet for rec- | COURSE WITH prema MACHINE) ls College Results > (By the Associated Press) BASKETBALL Carleton 32° Cornell 36. St. John’s 28; Macalester 47. Wahpeton eet as 23; Mayville Teachers Utah ation 8T; 41. mastodon, for is just Montana State ith Si Jamestown College City Teachers 46, Lake Forest 25; Ripon 26. Eau Claire ‘Teachers 25; Superior Teachers 45. River Pails aT: Valley Teachers 31; La you down onto the 11's mile be: Crosse Teachers —34. a golden track in the sun! ; Gonzaga 45; Montana 28 stretching straight along the sea as! Winona Teachers 27; St. Cloud far as the eye can reach. i Teachers 45, | “We'll go over the full course,” says| the titled Englishman. “It's still a TRACK Michigan 57; Minnesota 28, Win on Jimmies ? Valley City Teac Teachers Hang Up, ¢) 46-37 Triumph Over James- | town Outfit | vatley City. N. D, Feb. 16——P— |Valley City Teachers college scored | j@ second victory of the season over Jamestown college, 46 to 37, in a bit- terly fought game here Friday night. Both are favorites as co-titleholders for the state college conference cham- pionship, each having lost one game. Trailing 10-2 for the first six min- utes, the Vikings tied score at 8-8 and then went into lead which was extended to 23-16 at half time. Humbracht and Hendrickson, stel- lar Valley City scorers, went out on personals in final quarter while Jamestown lost Thunem in like man- jner in same period. Dick Gronlie played brilliant game for Valley City, vieing in scoring honors with giant Humbracht, who —— MANDAN'S BRILLIANT PASS OFFENSE NETS 33 10 17 TRIUMPH Setback Was First Suffered by Defending State Champions This Season IMPS TO PLAY DAWSON Preliminary Game Will Be Call- ed at 7 P. M., at War Me- morial Gymnasium —— | Handed a cat trouncing by the! Mandan Braves, their first setback | this year, Coach Glen “Red” Jarrett's | Minot Magicians invade the Demon stronghold tonight in an attempt to} salvage something out of their cur- | rent road trip. Rated as one of the strongest quints in North Dakota and defenders of the state class A basketball champion- ship, the Magic City cagers are ex- Pected to present some formidable lopposition to the Bismarck high} school's championship hopes. ‘The game has been called for 8 p. m., at the World War Memorial build- | ing gymnasium. | A preliminary between the Imps. Demon reserves, and the Dawson! high school quint will precede the! main event. The Imp-Dawson en-| counter will start promptly at 7 p. m. Friday night the Imps lost a tearte| breaking game to the Hazelton five.| With the score knotted several times | during the game the Hazelton team ‘finally emerged with a 21 to 19 vice tory in the game played at Hazelton. FERDERER AND GEIGER \STAR IN MANDAN WIN « No more thrilling scene than this on a sace course. sending away a field of six from the Bahr sate ly royal palms; also the new ie th hich jammed the __ Sport of Kings Under Palm-Fringed § Skies George Ca at Hialeah Park. Sunshine Open-Air Stadium at the stands. en ey aceeemsineitnneastiinnessinntssiilil dy, in the starter’s stand, is Note in the background the state: Florida track; and a portion of Big Ten Leaders Play y Tough Foes| Purdue, “Indiana Will | Will Attempt He drives to a point where, within WRESTLING worked effectively under basket. Hall, the next few di he hopes to launch! Towa 33; Carleton 3. Jimmie center, was high scorer of the huge blue charger against the; ame with seven field goals and four record of 272.108 miles an hour.! SWIMMING F : set here two years ago. Straight ahead, three quarters of a Macalester 52, free throws and was outstanding for visitors. In preliminary Jamestown reserves Hamline 22. 5 - France’s Davis Cup pa iotenaw won over Viking seconds, 12-8. 4 4 3 ured mile. | back. “You see?” in a record car.” “you're in the fourth mile. A fighting team of Bison from the| Sedan speedometer says “80.” The car sailed through the meas- The needle of the sedan rallying in the last haif to draw up|Speedometer quivered at 88. Then within one point of the Catholic ag-/he slowed down, turned, and came he said. ended 21 to 20 in favor of the K. C. acd exciting, is it?” | Hope Is Rangy Youth New York, Feb. 16.—()—France's |future in the International Davis Cup tennis competition is riding on the broad shoulders of a tall, blond 17- year-old player, Francois Destremcail. That's the op:nion expressed Satur- day by Mme. Syivaia Henrotin, France's second ranking woman star. She is here to challenge for the wom- en's national indoor championship which opens Monday in the Park Av- {enue Seventh Regiment drill shed. “Destremeau is our most promising young player,’ said Mme. Henrotin. “His physical build is well-suited for tennis; he is tall, fairly slender and has broad shoulders. He has fine {style but so far has not acquired a great deal of speed although that should take care of, tself as he grows older and strong France's immediate chances of re- capturing the international trophy are not bright, Mme. Henrotin ad- mitted without hesitation. There's a possibility that the tri-color's team jmiay compromise only two players— Andre Merlin and lefthanded Chris- tian Boussus. The “It's not so OUT OUR WAY 1 OON'T SEE HOW MOU GUYS CAN STANO WORKIN’ INDOORS ~(T WOULD KILL ME OFF, IN TIME ANO IT WiLL KILL US OFF, IN TIME, TOO — YOu WORKIN’ iwooors! Valley City Baertsch, f . Gronlie, { .. Humbracht, c Hendrickson,g Pederson, § - Morsch, g .- Spriggs, & .. Stensland, ¢ S| ononwaae nl wcoonene 8 wl wooummes a Totals .... Jamestown Agre, f Peterson, f . Hall, ¢ ... Schauer, & Thunem, g Manney, & Sundahl, ¢ Hwmouns pty Bl ovenane al ovocomes Free Humbracht 2, Spriggs, Agre 4, Peter- son 3, Hall 5, Thunem 2, Manney. Officials—Dick Holzer and C. Kimball. MARSHALL PINS KOVERLY St. Paul, Feb. Marshall, Colorado cowboy, pinned George Koverly, Hollywood, in ling bout here Friday night. By Williams throws missed — Baertsch, 16.—(#)—Everett 25 im YOU" RE TH TELLING ME It is reported that Walter Hagen will become the professional at the Lianerch Country Club, Philadelphia, this spring . . . Heinic Manush’s .349 was sizable last summer, without considering the outfielder's vintage and the fact he performed for the luckless Washington Senators. . . «| Two more Conachers are coming up to give the family a quartet in the National Hockey League .. . Roy and Bert, 17-year-old twin brothers of Lionel and Cherley, are starring as amateurs in Toronto .. . If pinched for speeding at Porterdale, Ga., talk baseball . . . Sherry Smith, old Cleve- land and Brooklyn pitcher, is chief of police there ... Larry Bettencourt, former All-America center at Saint Mary's College, gets a third trial with the St. Louis Browns this season ... minutes of an hour time limit wrest- He hit .324 for San Antonio in 1934 ..» Barney. Ross is interested in a Chicago jewelry firm... . Bernie Moore, track and football coach at Louisiana State University, predicts that the gigantic Jack Torrance will toss the shot 60.feet before the Amer~| +4 wirs, ican team sails for the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin. Dutra, Lafoon Break Par in Phoenix Open Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 16.—(?)—Sub- par scores of 69, carded by Mortie Mandan, N. D., Feb. 16.—(?}—The ar Mandan .Braves downed the 1924] 70 Square Defeats by Illini, State champion Minot quint 33-17 with the fastest passing attack dis-| , and Badgers played by Mandan in recent years. . The Magicians drew first blood| Chicago, Feb. 16.—(#—The Big Ten early’ with two field goals and led at | basketball situation takes a “crucial’’ \the end of the first quarter, 9-8, The| turn Saturday night when Purdue Braves pulled awav in the second|@nd Indiana, deadlocked in the lead, quarter to end the half 17-11. In the|@ttempt to square up with Iilinois last half the Braves ran wild andj;2nd Wisconsin, respectively, for their scored almost at will. Summary: di ases of the championship Mandan FG FT . Ferderer, f .. 5 5 3} Illinois outopinted Purdue, 37-36, Farr, f .... 0 2 aat Champaign, but playing on the Shinners, ¢ 2 2 3{Lafayette, Ind. floor Saturday night, Ordway, g . 1 1 g)the Boilermakers appear to have the Geiger, & 3 1 g{edge. Indiana's assignment is much Holbling, f . © 0 |tougher. The Hoosiers lost to Wis- Reynolds, ¢ © 0 0{Consin, 30 to 23, at Bloomington, and Broderick, { ... +. © 0 0]must tackle the Badgers where they — — —|are at their best, at Madison. Totals 11. 11. 14]. While the important battles are go- Minot FG FT pPpiing on, Iowa, which fell apart after Roland, f .. o 1 g| Winning its - first four conference Davy, f 2 © 2|/Sames, will entertain Michigan's Macenrouth. c 1 1. g)tather feeble five at Towa City. Monnes, g - 1 2 3]Northwestern, another big disappoint- Pepke, ¢ ‘ 1 1. 3] ment, goes to Milwaukee to play.Mar- Soya g 0 0 9{quette. Notre Dame renews its riv- Rennestrand, 5 0 0 2{alry with Pittsburgh at South Bend. Huntley, f ..... 1 0 1 Peterson. ¢ wee OO 9|Seed Store Trundlers Nelson, f — — —| Defeat Mandan Team Totals . = 5M O. H. Will's Seedstore trundlers de- feated the Manday City bowlers, three games in a row. Friday night. Schu- bert with games of 208, 184 and 202 for a three-game total of 594, was high man for the winners while Wirtz with a total of 546 was the best per- former for the Mandan team. Scores: Wirtz ...,. Lehman Brown .. + 148 161 159 468 Lutgen . « 156 164 160 480 Hertz . 160 184 208 552 Totals......... 793 862 904 2559 0. H. Will & o. F. Hummel.. - 182 M. Hummel. Schubert .. Roehrick . Schneider, Jr. Totals. . Baer Wins Charity Bout From Poreda San Francisco, Feb. 16.—(?)—Max Baer did everything but stick out his | i Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Chicago—John Pacek, 188. Chi- cago, outpointed Eddie’ Hogan, 216, Waterbury, Conn., (6); Geno Salvatore, LaSalle, Ill., outpoint- ed Eddie Carroll, Ottawa, Ont., (6); Mike (Kid) Frattini, New Yorx, outpointed Billy Miller, Milwaukee, (6); Ronny Malcolm, Waterloo, Ia., outpointed Nestor Bruggman, Chicago, (6); Joc Vignale, T3v York, outpointed Fred Chynoweth, Manitowoc, Wis., (6). Hollywood, Cal.—Maxie Rosen- bloom, 181, New York, outpointed Bob Godwin, 172, Florida, (10). © Stutsman Cage Meet Reaches Semi-Finals Jamestown, N. D. Feb. 16.—()— ‘With semi-finals and finals sched- uled for Saturday, competition in the annual Stutsmen county basketball tournament was narrowed to four quints Friday night in the lower brackets of boys’ play. Spiritwood, which defeated Ed- munds, 57-12, will meet Eldridge, which won from Courtenay, 39-19, in the other bracket. Medina, defend- ing champions who nosed out Wood- worth, 20-18, will meet Pingree, which won from Cleveland, 33-20. Cleve- land earlier in the day had defeated Streeter, 24-22. In the girls’ section, Medina ad- vanced to the semi-finals by virtue of a 19-16 win over Millarton and is Paired with Cleveland, which de- feated Pingree, 23-19 in a first round game. In the other bracket Eldridge, which outclassed Spiritwood 44-6 in a first round battle, faces Courtenay, which went into the semi-finals on a bye. if Young Thoroughbreds Race at Santa Anita Los Angeles, Feb. 16.—(#)—The finest array of young thoroughbreds ever to grace a western track will be called to the post Saturday for the Santa Anita derby and its $20,000 While the overnight 594|®dded money. entry list of 21 was expected to be pared down before post time to ap- proximately a dozen, the result of the mile and sixteenth race was expected to have an im Kentucky derby two months hence. MILLERS BEAT ST. LOUIS Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(P)—Scoring | av. ots freely, Minneapolis of the QOcntral League romped over the St. Louis of the American League 4 to 2 in a tongue or knock out Stanley Poread hockey game here Friday night. of New Jersey as he paid off a debt Mrs. Elise Camelli in a four-round boxing | match here Friday night. Net receipts of close to bags] went to Mrs. Camelli, widow Frannie’ campbell whe died after fight with Baer here in 1930. The heavyweight champion donated his mervices, 6 lok ef Coming Aed.oue Service and Quality hearty right hand drive that floored the unconditioned Poreda for nine Dutra, Detroit, and Ky Laffoon,|-ount in the final round. Chicago, were the targets of the field Saturday in the second round of the} The first buildings at the Univer- $2,500 Phoenix open golf tourna-|sity of North Carolina were erected ment. to form a quadrangle in which the Although Dutra and the youthful pipes were locked up at night. ee Laffoon, along with Al Zimmerman, of Portland, Ore., who shot an even NOTICE TO CREDITO! 10 were the only experts to break par Di oHe MATTER OF THE ESTATE 71, they were trailed closely enough iF iver Johnson, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the un- to make today’s round a wide-open/dersigned Administrator with — will affair. Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., had a ir 71, me s City, Henry Picard of Hershey, i and. Horton Smith, bracketed at 72. Picard recently won the Agu Caliente open. Middle Distance Stars Will Race ein! New Yor! second time this and Bunny Torpey of Kan-|State of North Dakota deceas annexed of the estate of Iver Joh: son, late of the Township of Gle view in the County of Burleigh the creditors of, and all person: ing claims against. said once em at his office tn the City Wilton in MeLean County, North Da- kota or to the County Judge of Bur- leigh Crys in hie office in seid ate. County and TI further gi ce fixed by the adjusting such pt omnes es marck in the County of Burleigh State of North Dako! Dated this 6th ed of February, J. Schmid, Administrator with the nnexed. ‘wil Williams & Lina lel Attorneys for Administrator with if Will Al burn, “Dakota. First peblicstion on Bevr 93 eo 9th day it bearing on the | 44; Chicago Ring Men Find New Talent Wholesaje Boxing § Show Proves Unsuccessful Financial Ven- ture in Windy City Chicago, Feb. 16.—(}——Jim Mul- len and Nate Lewis had located a little new talent for future attrac- tions Saturday, and at the same time jwere pretty thoroughly convinced that the retail boxing trade doesn’t care much for wholesale offerings. Mullen and Lewis, who had staged three highly successful financial and artistic shows at the Chicago stadium in three starts, failed to make ex- Penses Friday night in giving the customers ten six-round bouts, one after another. Only 3,360 fans at- tended and the receipts amounted to only $6,780. The railroad fares advanced to the gladiators alone amounted to $1,100. However, the veteran promoters expect to get some of it back by Presenting on future cards such youngsters as Mike Belloise, New York |featherwcight; Mike (Kid) Frattini, an Italian middleweight with head- quarters in New York, Geno Salva- tore of La Salle, Ill, and Johnny Pasek, a Chicago heavyweight, Valley City Baseball Player Joins Millers Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(#)—Augie Luther, brilliant hilceeain anne of Luther College, Decorah, Ia., has Joined the fold of the Minneapolis baseball club. The 20-year-old Excelsior, Minn., ball player singed a contract with the Minneapolis team Friday and will report to Manager Donie Bush at Leland, Fla.. the spring training camp of the Kels, on March 11, Luther played semi-pro baseball at the close of the school year with Val- «| ley City, N. D. LAKERS BEAT FORX Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 16.—(?)— Bill Burckhard, Devils Lake's great all-around athlete, led the Satan to a 25-15 victory over Grand -Forks -in a high school basketball game here Friday night. iter thin date, at Bismarck, North Dakota, WILLIAM JOHNSON, a/guigmarcks Ne Dak, Dat Feb. 9, 1935. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D, Phone 260 Chef’s POWERS COFFEE SHOP Special Evening Dinner 50c