The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 8

ee on en oa Boilermakers Snuff Out Hoosiers’ Championship Hopes, U, S. COLLEGE COMMITTEE STANDS PAT ON FOOTBALL RULES By Ahern ™ (GROUP REFUSES 10 A DOLLAR COLLECT Pane 4 WISCONSIN SCORES NARROW 28 10 27 Rolf Poser Wrecks Minnesota’s Hopes of Upset Triumph Before Record Crowd ILLIN| BEATS OHIO STATE Wildcats Outpoint Wolverines, 26-16; Kessler Sets One- Game Scoring Record THE STANDINGS Pct. TP OP BIS 296 248 778 258 216 625 285 262 5 Chicago, Feb. 19—(7)—Purdue has taken full charge of the job of keep- ing the Big Ten basketball title safe for the state of Indiana. Paced by the amazing shooting of Bob Kessler, the Boilermakers con- quered Indiana university, 44 to 38, ‘Monday night to assume full respon- sibility for keeping the championship in the state where basketball is very serious stuff. They remained in first place with seven victories and one de- Fata”. PLANNED U.S. MOTOR CAR MAY END BRITISH SPEED SUPREMACY Hoosiers down among the long shot possibilities. Wisconsin elung to second place. ranking as the Boilermakers’ fore- most, and probably only serious chal- Jengers, by squeezing out a 28 to 27 decision over Minnesota. Wlini Tle for Third Illinois defeated Ohio State, 43 to 36, to join Indiana in a tie for third place, while Northwestern outpointed Michigan, 26 to 16, going into a tie with the Wolverines for ninth posi- tion. Kessler not only led Purdue to triumph over its greatest rival, but he turned in a new season mark of 23 points for one game and assured Bill Haarlow of Chicago, of competition for the individual title. Haarlow, who set the previous game mark of 22 points against Minnesota, still led Tuesday with 112 points, to 97 for Kessler. Another season record turned up when 12.500 turned out to watch Wisconsin and Minnesota battle it out at Minneapolis. Minnesota led by two points at the half, but the Gophers’ hope of an upset triumph was wrecked in the fina] half minute when Rolf Poser dropped in a field goal for the Badgers. Jimmies Humble Savages, 52-28 Hall and Agre Pace Jamestown College Five; Stumpf Stars for Dickinson Jamestown, N. D. Feb. 19.—(P)— Jamestown college downed the Dick- anson Savages Monday night in a basketball game in which E. J. Cassell, Jimmie coach, second string men much of the time, 28, . 2 1 the score being 52-2 weight contributes a large part of the|He compiled an average of .331 and | ie ane Marsch, f . os 4 1 ‘The score at the half was 25-12 for{ More than six tons of rolling weight jdrove in 108 runs for Reading last|E@™Son «-.-....-. 175 169 205 549) eo ce“ on ier eer me the Jimmies. | that is the Bluebird in action. jseason, but hit only .234 in 13 games| Totals 766 893 803 2462|Peterson, g ...- ee | 1 0 Hall, lanky center of the winners,|_ The American car these engineers |after reporting to the Red Sox. The; ©°™ """""" af Hendrickson, ¢ . 6 3 1 Jed the scoring with 18 points, | Visage will have two of these small|youngster lived up to his reputation Highway 2 Spriggs, f-¢ . se 2 4 Stumpf, Savage forward, led his | Motors, developing a total of 4.000;as a fly chaser and exhibited a splen-| Reardon . 113 126 157 396|Butters, c .... . - 0 0 teammates with nine points. Agre, horsepower, and the problem thenjdid throwing arm in the American {Berg . 158 139 199 496\Codding. f re 0 0 Jimmie forward, had 11 points. wil be to find & Fine) Sa mun-t. | MeRmwD ARE 188. Ellison . 136 90 153. 379|Norwood, g ... ae ae er) In a preliminary game the Jimmie| 106 Salt beds of Utah. they say | Colville 112 146 114 432 - - - reserves won from Dickinson re-!Stfetching endless miles on an abso- | @ >] sehiosser 155 145 195 495| Totals ......+..... 4 10° «1 serves 22-18. The score at half was| uly flat plane, will provide the) | Basketball Scores | ‘Handicap 101 101 101 303 12-10 for Dickinson. Summary: Proper testing ground. — i FG Fr PF ; . } Total .. 835 747 919 2501|Dunnell, f . 3 0 3 Jimmies— FG Fr PF ST. LOUIS RALLIES | (By the Associated Press) Harley Dahl, f...... 0 1 1 eros Duluth, Feb, 19.—(P)—Staging a! Wisconsin 28; Minnesota 27. Town Talk Johnson, ¢ 1 eA 2 1 3) Spirited attack during five minutes} Augsgurg 28; St. Thomas 32. Baldwin 138 172 167 497/Olson, g .. 2 1 1 0 0 {of the second period, the St. Louis} Luther (Decorah) 25; Macales- | Goetz 225 194 170 589|Johnsen, g . 1 0 3 ri giflyers, leaders of the American’ ter 31. 151 159 169 479)Paulson, g .. e 0 iH 0 9 0/Hockey association, tallied three; Valley City Teachers 58; Minot 5 167 150 158 475)Herman Dahl, g . 0 0 2 7 4 9/8oals in rapid order and then went) — Teachers 22. Cervinski ....... 138 147 199 494] Ankerberg, f ..... fo a ee 0 1 00m to defeat the Eveleth Rangers by; Dickinson Normal 28; Jamestown —_—— - - po Schauer, rg 0 2 V a 4 to 2 count here Monday night. College 52. Total .....04-. “339 822 863 ay . "eee 4 1 &chlickenmeyer, c 0 9 7 Referee—Arnold ‘Van wt. ‘Thunem, Ig .. 1 8 | | | = ie , 3 j/_OUTOUR WAY By Williams || year-Old Girl Makes ; a = Stirring Tennis Debut|™#"*. MORRIE fos sssoassecseas, INL dB) AB KINDER EXPENSIVE, KNOW, Ries Sota LEARNIN' T! ROLL IT’S BRAN! New York, Feb, 19.—(P}—It's a lite Stumpf, rt 303 4\ CIGARETS WITH ONE . tle early to forecast the extent of the ‘Amdahi, rf | 2 0 0 HAND, HAIN'T (7, court future of little Helen Bernhard nickrc of New York, but the 13-year-old ee | wes? _ER Is girl's stirring uphill victory made her Di Oa am “THET ASACK O' tandout per! . ee ? ing round of the women's national | ing round of the women’s nat \- ee ERSN, RUST: door tennis championships. is : d Her play Monday against the older Ee ae | and more experienced Lois V. Kempe aaa ne and her competitive temperament 0 eee 12 18 Referec—Rognstad, St. dist, Linton High Trounces Mobridge Five, 26-17 (Special to to the Tribune) Linton. N. D., Feb. 19.—Linton high échool Lions trounced the Mobridge, 5. D., quint, 26 to 17, in a basketball game played here Saturday. Harold Dobler, forward, was the high scorer for the game with seven field goals. Summary: FG FT PF Bl commas wl oonooe S Leow cones ol monneosn Fal eonwwon Sl ewan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 DONT ASK ME, LADY—4 1 DONT KNOW WHATS IN IT/--1 SUST GOT AN ORDER TO Pick IT UP AT THE WAREHOUSE AN’ DELIVER IT HERE To MASOR HOOPLE! THERES A DOLLAR COLLECT~AN’ YVUIF HE ISNT DRAGGING HOME SOME FRIGHT FROM AN AUCTION ,HE GOES FoR THESE WAREHOUSE ‘BLIND BUYS--PAYING FOR THE STORAGE CHARGES !—— THAT scoring | used his/¢d With government assistance, HE GOTA CASE OF CLOTHESPINS SIGN TH TOP SLIP / SILLY CHUMP — Ma [— iTwo Automobile Manutacturers| Working on Revolutionary Type of Engine Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb, 19.—( Development of a revolutionary motor by American manufacturers, under the auspices of the United States government, may end Great Britain's land speed supremacy even more defi- nitely than constistently bad weather has halted Sir Malcolm Campbell and his great racing car Bluebird on Day- tona's beach. By the end of 1936 there is every Possibility that no matter what speed the Englishman makes above the Present record of 272.108, it will be Slow as compared with the aims of a radically new power plant, now under development at the factories of two of the automobile industry's largest en- gine manufacturers. Specifications for this motor, a man jclose to the situation told the Asso- \ ciated Press Tuesday, were issued secretly by the United States war de- partment over a year ago. The en- Gine, so flat that it will fit into an airplane wing, is not over a yard lave no more than 12 cylinders, set in two banks, and develop close to 2,000 horsepower. Already, it was reported, one man-) power, Tated at 2.500 horsepower, but its} Arthur long, weighs coraparatively little, must! GRAHAM'S STANCE AT BAT RED | Monero} hi SOX PROBLEM By NEA Service Joe Cronin has hopes of correcting ; Handicap ufacturer has sicceeded in developing |the stance of Arthur William Gra- 158 horsepower in a single cylinder, ajham, Jr., at the plate and making a total for the engine of 1,896 horse- {hitter of the 24-year-old outfielder from Somerville, Mass., who tries to Campbell's British engine, develop-|make a go of it with the Boston Patera . is; Americans. Graham bats left and throws right. 4 \Town Talk Cafe, = Highway Bowlers “ Cop League Tilts |Schlitz, Draftsmen's Team Lose in League Games Rolled Monday Talk Cafe actes ined back the Highway. No, 2 five, two out of three games. in the City league matches rolled Monday Led by Huss who slammrd the maples for a 542 total, the Highway first squad took the first and last Games from the Brewery boys. Patera performer for the Schlitz team. Goetz paved the way for the Town high single and three game scores. In the first match he slaughtered the maples for a good 225 count and col- lected 589 pins before the match was over as the Chefs annexed the first and second games. Berg with a 496 was high for the Highway Scrubs. Scores: Highway No. 1 \Huss . 183 180 179 542 » 1354 124 158 436 Person . . Olson + 182 164 131 477 (Kling .. + 176 158 157 491 + 45 45 45 135 Totals ........ 891 836 830 2557 Schlitz Team ++ 123 210 168 501 Shaw 148 172 144 464 Nin) Ny Second| 1 team defeated | and the Town) with a 501 pin-total was the best|long to the receivin: Talk's two wins with the evening's Vikings Beat Minot; 5 5 Valley City + 171 200 125 496 {N. Boehm +. 149 142,161 452/Baertsch, f GAME AT SESSIONS Only Three Minor Changes Made in Playing Code Gov- erning Amateur Play MAJOR ALTERATIONS OUT So-Called ‘Dead Ball’ Rule Qualified to Permit Pass, Kick or Run New York, Feb. 19.—(@—With only three minor changes, the national football rules committee has approved of the sport as it is played and for the first time in its 30-year existence failed to adopt a major alteration. Following a three-day session at Absecon, N. J., William 8. Langford, secretary of the rules governing body. announced that the committee had turned thumbs down on the majority of the proposed changes, which would have turned the game into a modified | form of basketball. One concession was made to the ladvocates of greater latitude for the passing attack. The so-called “dead was qualified so that a run- s on his feet even though opponent, may run, pass e whistle is blown. committee's state- a runner who has ke a pass, which will fur- he open game.” Technicalities Covered vo alterations are de- technicalities in the awe rule governing the ~ linemen and backs e positions of the cen- Gi tackles as “those oc- ese players when they red the game. with the yn that the field cap- ‘al rule under which fouls i by Loth teams offset each other was changed to include the fol- lowing exception: “Should a punted ball be illegally touched (downed) and then there he a personal foul by opponents, the captain of the kicking team may refuse the offsetting pen- alty. In such “ase the ball would be- ig team at the spot where it was allegedly touch: The Eddie Spriggs Stars Minot. Feb. 19.—(4)—A sharpshoot- ing, smooth passing quint from Vale ley City Teachers college administer- led a 58-22 drubbing to Minot Teach- ers in a basketball game Monday A-38 } i shown with one day's bag at the “in the winter, when he isn't roaming the outfield for the Chicago Cubs, Kiki Cuyler roams the fields and forests. The hall hawk is Harrisville, Mich., home of. his parents—a coyote. a bobcat. and a rabbit. Preliminary Game Between Imps and St. Mary's Re- serves Scheduled Tonight Coach Ted Meinhover's St. Mary's athletes will attempt to regain lost prestige in their game with the Man- dan Braves at the War Memorial building here tonight. A victory over the Braves would put the Saints back among the leaders for the district title, principally be- cause the Braves turned back Minot's defending class A champions last week while the Demons suffered a setback at the hands of the Magicians. Both teams will be at full strength for the game tonight with the 8t. Mary's probable starting lineup con- sisting of Tommy Lee and Bob Mur- phy, guards; Bill Croake, center and Frank Geiermann and Urban Hagen, forwards and the Braves opening with Ferderer and Farr, forwards: Shinners, center and Ordway and Geiger, guards. The game is scheduled to start at night. A precise attack that never falter- ed produced a lead at the start and 151 165 160 476 gave the invaders a 33-13 advantage at the half. For a time early in the second half Minot found itself, but the marksmanship of Eddie Spriggs led the Vikings as they increased their margin. Duke Hendrickson was high scorer for Valley City with 15 points, while Howard Dunnell pac- led Minot with three field goals. FG Fr PF 1] Derby. . . Eight of Notre Dame's 1934 ‘send the American track and field 8 p.m. A preliminary game between the St. Mary's second team and the Imps, Bismarck high school reserves will begin at 7 p. m. m YOURE wi ize TELLING ME Trainer Pete Coyne says Chance Sun is a cinch to win the Kentucky football lettermen graduate, but 25 re- turn. . . . The Hambletonian, the sta bred Kentucky Derby, is ex- pected to reach a value of $50,000 be- fore nominations are closed... It is SAINTS WILL SEEK TO BOLSTER POSITION IN TILT WITH BRAVES Minneapolis Girl Wins Medal Honors With 76 Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 19.—(?)— Sixteen-year-old Patty Berg of Min- neapolis took medal honors and a score of 76 — woman's par — to her match with Mrs. Karl Scheidt of Wayne, Pa., in the first round of the annual Florida women’s golf cham- pionship tournament Monday. Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chicago, whose 80 gave her second place in the medal play, meets Mrs. C. L, Turner of Rich- mond, Va. Equipoise Rates High in Handicap King of Turf Wins Prepping Event; Disqualified for Bumping Twenty Grand Los Angeles, Feb. 19.—(#)—Chances were good Tuesday for 21 thorough- breds to start in the Santa Anita handicap with its added money of $100,000 but Equipoise remained the to This fact was emphasized Monday when Cavalcade was declared and Ekky went out to beat a classy field of probable starters in the big race, only to suffer disqualifications. Equipoise, running in his second prepping event, bumped Twenty Grand badly as he came charging off the last turn and went ahead to finish @ length in front of his rival who was making an impressive comeback estimated that it will cost $350,000 to| bid. team to the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. . . Max Baer runs to fortune tellers. . . In Sylvio Coucci and Earl Porter, the Greentree Stable gener- ally is considered to have the best jockey talent in the country... The Counter Club course in Cleveland is being altered and made tougher in gave rige to the prospect that she might break through the upper crust of tennisdom before she passes from the girl’s ranks in the next five years. j Fights Last Night (By the Associated Prese) Chicago—Holman Williams, 137, Milwaukee, knocked out Billy Akron, ©. (3); 150, Rockf ql outpointed Toots Bernstein, 151, Milwaukee, (8); Eddie Pearson, 15714, outpointed Syl Saluski, 152, Milwaukee, (6); Johnny Mirable, 134%, Chicago, outpointed Scotty McLain, 136, Davenport, Is., (4). Washington — Johnny Jadick, 137, Philadelphia, outpointed Fritz Zivic, 139, Pittsburgh, (10). Trenton, N. J.—Lew Feldman, 134, New York, outpointed George Levy, 135%, Trenton, (10). BREAK IN RIVALRY New York, Feb. 19.—()—For first year since 1920, Army and Yale football field in 4!teur. preparation for the National Ama- nival in 1911 SAINTS DOWN MILLERS Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(?)—Skat- ing at a dizzy pace and backed up by an iron-clad defense, St. Paul de- feated Minneapolis 1-0 in a Central League hockey game here Monday BASEBALL VETERAN oa Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 19.—(P)— Memphis members of baseball’s Hd Btove League” were in Tuesday for Gene Demontreville of the famous old Batimore Orioles. He died late Monday at the age of 64. =a: —_—_——— “NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Hagna, Dece: Bee ia hekeby wiven by the un Adininistratur of the ex te of Hagna late of the city of Aun im the county of Mower a State of Minnesota, deceas the creditors of, and all’ persons liav- Ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary youchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tes, to sald Administrator at. his of- fice’ in the city of Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, or to. the Judge of the County Court of Bur- jelgh’ counts, ‘North’ Dakota, at, hin office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in city of Bismarck In Burleigh county, North akota, ouvare hereby further notified that Hon, J. C, Davier, Judge of the County Court” within’ and for the county of Burlelgh and State of North Dakota, has fixed Oth day of September, A. D. vat the hour of 10 o'clock. in the forenoon’ of said at the Court, Rooms of said rt, nthe sald Court House in ine ty of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all cla inst the estate of the sald 0. deceased, which have duly and regularly presented as here- inbefore provi Dated dhe ith day of February, A. D108 A. Hyland, the Adminis: Hater of the’ entate of wald Hagna, Dece: First publication on the i day of February, A. D, 1935, Cc. L, Foster, der: mipnen, . Pred H. Harris, '11, originated | the Dartmouth Winter Sports | NOW! The stewards decided the king of | the turf was guilty of a foul GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT’ PROBAK JUNIOR “Probak Junior fits all Gillette & Probak razors only Quality Hornbostel After Three New Marks InA.A.U. Tourney Cunningham and Bonthron to Renew Duel With Venzke Hitting Stride New York, Feb, 19.—When Charley Hornbostel won both the 1000 and 600-yard events in the Millrose Games the other night, the bespec- tacled Hoosier turned a trick that only one other man in the history of American middle-distance running previously had accomplished. Abel Kiviat was the other double winner. Kiviat’s remarkable per- formance took place a quarter cen- tury ago. Flushed with the success of his victory, Hornstobel ‘probably will attempt an unprecedented feat in the National A. A. U. meet at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 23. The for- mer Indiana University star plans to seek victories at 1,000, 800 and 600 meters. The first two stretches are acknow- ledged to be Hornstobel's distances. Up until the Millrose gathering, 600 | Meters was believed to be too short for the midwestern flyer. His vice tory in that race was nearly as im- pressive as the 1:11.3 mark he set in the 1000-yard contest, however. Hornbostel has stood out above middle-distance men since the start of the indoor season of 1934. Elton Brown of Kansas City, who won the 1934 national A. A, | junior 800 meters in 1:53.2, and then headed Hornbostel for second place in the senior 800 behind Ben East- man, is expected to furnish the Hoosier's chief competition in the national meet. Venzke Hits Stride The third meeting of Glenn Cun- ningham and Bill Bonthron this year is scheduled to take place during this meet, probably at a mile. Cunning- ham defeated the former Princeton. luminary in the Wanamaker mile of the Millrose meet. ‘The Cunningham-Bonthron ea- gagement no doubt will draw, the Spotlight. It should be packed’ with action, inasmuch as Gene Venzke, whom both Cunningham and Bon- thron have beaten consistently, appar- ently again has struck his stride since he headed off Bonthron to fin- ish behind Cunningham in the Mill- rose meet. The Pennsylvania runner will be fighting for a decision. The big indoor meet is expected to draw the cream of the country's athletes, and at least three records are in danger. Jack Torrance, world shotput record holder, is expected to heave the 16- Pound sphere for a new indoor mark. Holding the outdoor record of 57 feet, the Tulane tosser may easily crack the mark of 52 feet 8% inches set by Leo Sexton. Johnson After New Mark Walter Marty chalked up a new high jump standard of 6 feet 8% inches during the New York Athletic club meet last year. This mark, however, is endangered by the kan- garoo-like leaping of Cornelius John- son, the west coast Negro, who is finding himself after a rather unnerv- ing debut in the east during the Millrose meet. Although he won the jump that time out, he is considerably better than his leap of 6 feet 74 inches in- dicates. If there was a vaulter in the east capable of extending Keith Brown, it might not be hazardous to predict that he would crack his altitude record of 14 fect 4 inches. But un- less he is out to prove his assertion that a height of 14 feet 8 inches is possible, it is likely that his old figure will stand. The honor of serving. you at a time when expert and efficient service 18 80 badly needed obligi us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. ‘You can rely upon us, WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Brew-da yuaranteed ind Flavor (Hd Hevdelberg Brew-[ATEo Distributed by Hi-Quality Products Co, -