The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 8

1935" Demons Swarm Over Jamestown Bluejays to INVADERS HELD 10 SINGLE GIFT SHOT DURING FIRST HALF Ollie Sorsdah! Sets Scoring Pace With Three Field Goals, One Free Throw DEFENSIVE PLAY BRILLIANT Homuth and Joyce Star for In- vaders; Tackle Mandan Braves in Game Tonight Coach performers swarmed over the James- town Bluejays here Friday night to hang up a 24 to 9 victory over the Gussner tutored quint Playing great defensive ball. the Demons held the invaders to a singic free throw during the first two pe- riods while they ran up 11 points mainly on the strength of “Zip” Sors- dahl's three field goals and onc gift shot. With the game safely tucked away McLeod ran in his entire second string lineup early in the third pe- riod. The Demon second team matched the first team’s offensive ef- fectiventss and had piled up a for- midable 18 to 5 lead at the end of the third quarter. Demons Pass Attack Clicks Late in the fourth period the De- mon first string was sent back into the game and kept the ball in their possession almost through all of the remaining four minutes with a fine passing exhibition. Captain Billy Owens went out in that last period with a bad charley horse and Bob Peterson, reserve for- ward, bursted a blood vessel in his leg when he was kicked accidentally during one of the scrambles for the hall. However. both arc expected to be back in uniform Monday Sorsdahl, whe led the Demons in scoring, turned in a stellar perform- ance, controlling the tip-off at center and holding Joyce, Bluejay pivot. without a single field goal. Of the first five, Bud Kanz and Owens. guards, played a big role in holding the invaders to a single free throw before the intermission. Beall, Cameron Star Buddy Beall, guard. and John meets Michigan in the feature off: Cameron, forward, turned in the most pleasing performances in McLeod's second half lineup. Cameron, par- ticularly, played like a veteran and registered five points during the time he was in the game. The second team demonstrated that tie Demons have plenty of reserve power to be called on in ihe pinches. Homuth, forward, and Joyce were Bulejay lineup. rer for the visi- ‘e of baskets from the jowed the be.t form The Jamest their present n team wil ion Summary a 2 9 0 1 0 3 1 + Waxler. ¢ 0 0 Schneider, f 9 1 Amundson, g . Lael ‘Totals 5 9 Bismarck (24) Croonquist, f ... (ue tas McGuiness, f . 1 9 Sorsdahl, c . 1 1 Kanz, g¢ . eee) Owens, g . 0 0 Beall. g . 1 a Cameron, f . Any al Doerner, c oo 4 1 0 0 2 Totals ... 9 6 9 Free tiirows missed: Homuth 3, Lar- son_1, Joyce 1, Schauer 1, Sorsdahl 1, Owens 1, Hedstrom 1. Referee—Al Strutz, Jamestown. Umpire—Ernest Benser, Bismarck. 23-21 I the preliminary game the Imps, Demon reserves, were forced into an overtime period in order to defeat the Hazelton Tigers, 23 to 21. Hazelton had previously defeated the Imps in #@ game played at Hazelton. The Imps were slow in starting, the score at the end of the first quarter being 3 to 2 for Hazelton. In the second period the reserves scored 9 points while holding the Tigers score- Jess to take a lead of 11 to 3 at the half. At the end of the third quarter the Imps led 14 to 7 but in the fourth quarter Hazelton rallied to tie the score at 19-all. In the overtime pe- riod Tavis and Burckhardt each got ® bucket for Bismarck and Gontka garnered two points for Hazelton. Tavis and Clausnitzer led the Imps with 9 and 6. points. respectively, while Gontka led Hazelton’s quint with 9 points. Summary: Imps (23) Yr PF Clausnitzer, f - 1 1 Yeasley, f 9 3 2 3 1 4 o 2 o 0 5 14 alewoows w Ol nema : F i 1 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE UM-M-BY SOVE,\F 1 CAN SELL 3UST ONE MORE INTEREST IN THAT WAREHOUSE BOX, TLL HAVE THE $6 BACK THAT I PAID FOR IT—-.AND, IN By Aher ZA LISTEN, KID, DONT OPEN THAT BOX UNTIL 4 WE GET HOME! 2% NOT THAT I & MISTRUST YOU, THAT WAY, |F THE CONTENTS } BUT TVE SEEN SELL THE MADAM —~NO~- THEN I PLACE agg ° o at AW XX Boilermakers Gophers to Play Illini Chicago, Feb. 23. —Purdue, the! leader, tackles Ohio State, and Wis- consin, the logical candidate to over-} haul the Boilermakers if anyone d ings of a five-game Western Con; ference basketball program Saturday | night. only half a game, appear certain of | igan, leaving the Boilermakers with the absolute necessity of conquering Ohio State at Columbus. Purdue in For Tough Game | Purdue managed to defeat Ohio by} one point in their first meeting at} Lafayette, and doesn't figure to find the Buckeyes any easier on the Co- lumbus floor. Purdue has seven vic- ear at the | tories and one setback, to seven and made xvod |two for Wisconsin. | Tt was the! Indiana. tied with Ilinois for third} Demons over! place at five viciori wind up ti » a game|Illini, who have pla against the Mandan Braves tonight. :briitiant PF pig GcShers at. Minneapolis. i \ i} i ' meets Northweste: ion and looks like a wi and indiffe this season. will get a thorough work- out, and perhaps a beating. from the Towa to Play Chicago Iowa and Chicago meet at Chicago! in a contest of no championship! significance, but one highly impor- tant to the combatants. The Hawk- eyes hope to halt their slide toward the bottom of the list. The Maroons see a chance of racking up their first conference victory of the campaign. The battle for individual scoring j honors also will be resumed. Biil Haarlow, Chicago's ace, will attempt to add to his 112 points at tine ex- pense of Towa defense. and his cn=} coming rival. Bob Kessler of Purdue. probably will be fed plenty of shots at Columbus. SKIERS TO COMPETE | Salt Lake City, Feb. 23.—?)—Fif- teen leading amateur skiers of the; United States, including five bers of the 1932 American Olympics} team, have entered the Olympics ; jumping trials here March 3, it was announced Friday night by M. A.! Strand, president of the United BADGERS HOPE TO OVERHAUL PURDUE IN WOLVERINE ¢ Ohio State Expected to Give); Trouble; |# making it two straight over Mich- {53. GAME College Results y the Associated Press) BASKETBALL St. Olaf 20; Gustavus Adolphus 30. Coe 23; Carleton 28. North Dakota State 16; North Da- kota University 23. River Falls Teachers 25; Superior Teachers 35. Ripon 26; La Crosse Teachers 32. Stevens Point Teachers 27; Oshkosh o__¢ The Badgers, trailing Purdue by Teachers 26. Brigham Young 41; Montana State South Dakota University 44; Morn- ingside 37. Ely Junior 31; Virginia Junior 43. Bemidji Teachers 21; Moorhead Teachers 44. HOCKEY Minnesota 1; Michigan 1 (overtime tier. SWIMMING Carleton 20; Minnesota 55. Mace: er 36; St. Olaf 35. ‘Magicians Defeat Devils Lake, 21-18 Minot, Feb. 2 ™—Minot High Magicians edged out Devils Lake. 21 \to 18. in a nip and tuck basketball game Friday. The score was tied at jDumerous points in the contest, Bud Monnes’ field goal and free throw giving Minot the decision in the clos- ing minutes, Bill Burkhard was the Satans’ best performer. > ° (By the Associated Press) San Francisco—Young Corbett III, 154, Fresno, Cal., outpointed Ben Van Klaveren, 152, Holland, (10), Deadwood. S. D.—Hershey Hil- son, 135, Rifle, Colo.. outpointed Leonard Videtich, 135, Denver, (10); Blackie Bursheim, 140, Bellefourche, 8. D.. outpointed Harold Jepson, Fargo, (8); Deat Barnes, 126, Rapid City, outpoint- ed Johnny Garbino, 126, Denver, ‘6); Jackie Robinson, 140, Fort Meade, outpointed Morris Tippe 139, Deadwood, (6); Scotty Grif- fiths, 115, Deadwood, outpointed | Fights Last Night | OO Four State Teams Enter Girls’ Meet Killdeer, Casselton, Larimore And Denhoff Will Play for Unofficial Title which will be held here March 15 for the unofficial championship of North Dakota, according to an announce- superintendent of schools. Records for this and past season's Play have stamped these four teams as outstanding in the state. All are undefeated this season. First round of play will start at 10 a. m., with the finals to be played in the evening. An all-state team of 10 players will be chosen at the comple- tion of the tournament. The Killdeer team has suffered only one defeat in the past three season's of play, that setback coming in the | final games of the Tioga tourney last year. Larimore is unbeaten in two years. Casselton was turned back jonly twice in two years and Denhoff has only two setbacks chalked up against them in 49 games played in the last three years. ‘Hershey Wilson Wins | Decision at Deadwood Deadwood. 8. D., Feb. 23.—(A)— {Hershey Wilson, 135. Rifle, Colo., won jthe decision over Leonard Videtich, 135, Denver, in a 10-round bout here |Friday night. Blackie Bursheim, 140, Belle Fourche, 8. D., decisioned Harold Jepson, 142, Fargo, N. D., in 8 rounds. Deal Barnes, 126, Rapid City, won from Johnny Garbino, 126, Denver, in 6. Jackie Robinson, 140, Fort Meade, 8. D., decisioned Morris Tippe, 139, Deadwood, in 6. Scotty Grif- fiths, 115, Deadwood, defeated Mickey McDonald, 115, Rapid City, in 4. \National AAU Track New York, Feb, 23.—()—The never- ending acsault on time and space will be carried forward Saturday night as 300 athletes from 20 states flash their speed and skill in the National A, A. U. indoor champion- States Western Amateur Ski asse-| Mickey McDonald, 115, Rapid ciation. City, , ships in Madison Square Garden, OUT OUR WAY = I'M SURPRISED AT AS I WOULDA , UNDER TH’ CIRCUMSTANCES ! HE GRABBED TH’ ELECTRIC LIGHT, TH’ TYPEWRITER AND TH’ TELEPHONE , WHEN HE FELL,ANO PULLED THEM ALL DOWN WITH HIM, A GUY OF HIS MENTAL |/ WELL, HE'S ONLY CALIBER, DOIN' EXACTLY } HUMAN, AFTER ALL, 1T SEEMS TH’ DUMB THINGS ARE Denhoff, N. D., Feb, 23.—()—Kill- | Birk, f deer, Casselton, Larimore and Den- | Witasek, hoff will enter teams in the Invita- | Aamoth. & tional girls’ basketball tournament | Ghe-bornesd, ment made Saturday by A. W. Larson, | ©) ; Meet Will Be Tonight); ex 23-9 Victory NODAKS HAND BISON FIRST CONFERENCE SETBACK, 23-16 Garrison, Unde d, Coleharbor, TRIP ERANCES Mercer Win M’Lean Tourney Games CONFERENCE TITLE CHANCES OF SIOUX Aggie Quint Out-passes Univer- sity Cagers to Overcome Early Advantage TIE SCORE IN SECOND HALF Finnegan, Birk and Witasek jij, Lead Winners; Saunders Stars for Herd Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.—(P}— The University of North Dakota con- tinued its undefeated drive toward a North Central Conference basket- ball championship by defeating the North Dakota Agricultural college 23-16 here Priday night. in It was the first contest of a four- {ca’s automobile racing are sitting around Camp- SPEED MERCHANTS TO DAYTONA ‘Wild Bill’ Cummings and Dave Evans Among Racers Await- ing Record Trial charge of the test, others magnets, and the 300-mile an hour argosy of Sir Malcolm Camp- bell, the Englishman, is the favorite capitol, In- Ekky Rules Heavy Favorite to Win Santa Anita Race North Dakota Jookey Riding Top Row in $100,000 Cali- fornia Handicap Loe Angeles, Feb. 23—(P)—Rqul- ‘ poise, like a statue in fine bronze, against the western horizon CAMP’ BELL ATTRACTS AMERICAN Championship Game, Consoles tion Final Will Be Played at Garrison Tonight (Special to The Tribune) Garrison, N. D., Feb, 23.—Favorites advanced through the first round of the McLean county high school bas- ketball tournament Friday and were to meet in the semi-finals Saturday morning games. Garrison defeated Wilton, 30 to 11; Mercer turned back Turtle Lake, 26 to 7; Coleharbor chalked up 2 27 to 20 victory over Max and Underwood eliminated Washburn, 29 to 14, in the first round. Garrison was selected to meet Mer- cer in the semi-f:nals Saturday morn- ternoon and the championship and consolation finals will be run off to- night. game series between the two teams, becoming the leading money winner] Despite the one-sided scores, all FSS tase rt cits Sf, Sct cn Sse WA an open SSS SS wt : - son nant can will be awi e RES. oi aceon AE ws -ue on comms SERRE ES men eee las ere ae Soe ’ 1 r ‘There is “Wild Bil” Cummings, , his total earnings | team exhibiting the best sportsman- 4 was K 5 leharbor, pre-tourn: choices Point of their rivals 11-10 as the De-/ Evans another driver, who left ater Tt will be one of the most severe| to retain the title they won last year, aod oie Gillman held | setting a new world record for Diesel a ota redtcrl Letra competi-| were still slight favorites although 4 . engines. term star of the | plenty of competition was expected to The Bio eee eee og at agcau| ,7De, thing. that fascinate them Corneltus Vanderbilt Whitney stables| be furnished by the Underwood five ! ia i breertienelh ae th vies about Campbell's car is that it is the|88 finished out of the money only/ in the semi-final round. after seven minutes of play in the 8€C- lightest motor ever built per horee-| Seren times. ond period. en, the score . The lessons he has learned| More than 50,000 persons were ex- 17-18 Coach Ciem Letich’s athletes| or streamlining, carburetion, mani-|Dected to jam Santa Anita Park to turned on the power. held thelr op-lfoiding, braking and a dosen other | the limit for a glimpse of one of the ‘? Ponents scoreless, pulled out to a safe things ‘in! them. finest thorougebred fields ever as- [ronda nha six points in the!” go far Sir Malcolm hasn't teken|®Mbled. It was probable the senti- 4 ve minutes, ‘anyone for a personally conducted | Ment would be so overwhelmingly in irk's shooting kept the Sioux in innards favor of the Whitney horse he would the running the first half, while Pin- | Ur through the of mighty | 50 to the in I uae te ‘in: |Bluebird, holder of the 272.108 mile | & Pest an, atts on teverite. egan an ‘asek took over thejan’hour record. That's part of the Classy Field Entered ‘ work in the sccond. Olson was the! coue, ‘This is in the face of such starters : soe ee aon ee the Bison, z as Twenty Grand, Ladysman, Mate while Saunders an ers were out- and Head Play, all old rivals of Exky standing in the guard positions. sum-| Steele Cagers Beat and a flock of other blue bloods of mary: the turf including Time , Azu- pnivesity— ro rr pr| Driscoll Quint, 51-14) ca “Gusto, ‘Top Row, ‘Flea ‘ond Innegan, 2 0 0 Oe marae) Faireno, ae eae (Special to the Tribune) ‘Twenty Grand, with sensa 3 3 2] Steele, N. D., Feb. 23.—Steele high | Silvio Coucci Up, also held a fine © 0 1/school cagers went on s wild soor-| chance, coming as he was out of al- 0 1 3/ing orgy Wednesday to defeat the! most three years retirement Se . 2 © five, 51 to 14. The local fortu: Driscoll Equipoise was inate in the draw — — -—five jumped into a good lead at the! for post positions. Twentieth ition +9 5 —7/opening of the game and held @ 32/ will be his this afternoon, the spot FG Fr ae from which he works best. - 3 0 0 : Besides Coucci, there was Maurice o 2 0 FG FT PF | Peters, 1934 champion, riding top row. 1 BS 4 1 3) ‘The horses were expected to go to 1 0 0 2 0 O/the post probably around 4:30 p. m., 5) a 4 3 MH : : (6:30 p. m., central standard time.) 0 o 2 0 ects. & :? 2 ° 3 0|Schneider, Masseth Vif -- = 1 @ 0) Win Mixed Tourney| amas Oban & 3 0 0 It’s easier to get the water out i os " feree: Umpire: Stads- 1 © © ae bowling team of Dan Schnei-| °f #tockings than out of stocks. i . ee a / Br) st rsd nceremnepgpmeneend ire is I < 1 doubles tournament games rolled i MATCH FROM UNIVERSITY 2 2 ee ee poerpese 2 2|over the maples for a combined count rand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.—(P)— 1 2 of 1039 to ‘Vig Cervinski and The University of North Dakota lost 1 © Ol Hattie Schneider, who captured to the State Agricultural college, Far- 9 0 4[cna-place honors with St fo, by oe foe mean of 88 to 926 : 4 ry ‘Scores: in a shoulder-to-shoulder match ‘Schne! Masset! between R. 0. 'T.C. rifle teams of the © 0 a/% Cervinabiciisttie schneider... ‘ore two schools here Friday. Perfect > FDI Hummel-Jennie Graytok..... score is 1.000. 6 2 910 BrowncRisle Masset ... 968 The University team consisted of oe Zahn. ‘Marg. Jenzen Henry Vandal, Philip West, Dan Me- Seed Pag wenger Ke regor, Gordon Birk and Raymond Everett |-Barb. 1 see hle Stats Catan acl” Will Play M'Kensie Secrest pris jam ro. Leonard Mof- : fitt, Karl Koess, Anthony Welker and . zl sons Pete enantio gg ny $54 ee ps Doyon Pollock. COYOTES DOWN MAROONS Sioux City, Feb. 23—()—The Morn- inside Maroons Dakota Coyote cagers in a thrilling North Central conference battle here Friday night, 44 to 37. ST. LOUIS WINS Oklahoma City, Feb, 23—()—The|D. m. league-leading St. Louis Flyers de-, feated the Oklahoma City Warriors 3 to 2 in an overtime American As-| lief costs $17,000,000 a month; 1,600,- costly paintings. bowed to the South | tonight at Call us at Number 32 and let us show samples of Art Advertising Blot- . ters, featuring reproduc- tions in full colors of Blotters are easily dis- tributed; can be enclosed with letter, bills, state- ments and other adver- tising matter, at no ad- ditional expense for post- ‘The second 000 persons, or 43 per cent of its pop- ulation, are on relief rolls. EVERY piece of printing you dispatch is an actual portrait of your organization. On it is based the opinion of the caliber of your firm and whether or not it is worthy of the customer's sup- port. That is why the selection of your printer is so important. The quality of your message and the strength of the impression you make, will depend upon appropri- , ateness and distinction of your advertising. Then, there is the pleasure of using some nicely printed busi- ness helps. BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT