The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1935, Page 6

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935 Badgers Climb to Top of Big Ten Heap With Win GoRAPPY OHIO FIVE PHANTOMS CHALK UP THREE WINS ON NORTHERN ROAD TRIP QUTPOINTS PURDUE; GOPHERS DEFEATED Indiana Remains in Third Place Tie With Illinois by Beat- ing Northwestern TILT TONIGHT MAY DECIDE Boilermakers Will Oppose Hoosiers; Chicago to En- counter Illini Quint THE STANDI $ W L Pct. TP OP 800 291 235 778 335 288 667 323 296 667 320 288 636 280 357 500 321 335 400 339 340 -222 228 259 +222 205 258 +100 300 386 Wisconsin ween anas 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 7 9 Visconsin’s convincing Chicago, Feb. 25— ‘basketball team is rapid Dr. Walter E. Meanwell that he re- tired from active coaching a year too soon, { The Badger five, which Meunwell handed over to a star pupil, Harold (Bud) Foster, when he became ai letic director at Wisconsin, Mond: was at the top of the Big Ten heap, virtually certain of at least a share of the championship. Wisconsin was out in front follow- —— > , 7 AW, CMON, WHACK IT OPEN ! TAPPING AT IT AS IF YOURE CRACKING A SOFT BOILED EGG |! OUR BOARDING HOUSE WE ARCHAEOLOGISTS LOCALS WILL MEET i WELL-HOW YP DO'YOU THINK B DONT WHACK AT oBsECTS! ¥ WHEN I WAS EXCAVATING zt B DISLODGED SPEUMENS WE KNOW NOT WHAT IS IN THIS BOX—-SUPPOSING 1 WAS TO SMITE IT WITH "ROUGH POUNDING, AND THE CASE CONTAINS “PRICELESS OLD, MING PORCELANS ¢ HM-m~w op ee TPREASURE IN EGYPT,1I OPENED OR THEY PUT TH NAILS IN THAT BOK—~HAD WITH INFINITE CARE,EGAD!Z¢ WOOD Bucs BORE HOLES \N_ TT, AN* THEN GENTLY ‘PUSHED TH’ i OR SUNK: ~_Z OONSIS BYNEA SERVICE. ING T-MREG. U.S PARLOR, ing a 13 to 19 victory over Michigan. | while Ohio Stete’s scrappy five was taking a 40 to 39 decision from the; | | | i Purdue faces a nt Monday night, one that promises to} further damage its title chances, in! a at Bloom » ih their previous tussle the Be ers won, 44 to ‘The other two games Mon pair up Iowa and Mi Arbor, and Champaign. ¥ return | to action Satur while Indiana, a contender if it! conquers Purdue Mond Northwestern at E\ sota plays at fllinois, and goes to Ohio State for Saturday night battles. Chicago fin ed with a victory, overcoming Iowa, 41 to 40 Indiana remained in a tie with linois for third pla firing by outpoiuti 36 to 32, at Bloomingt kept pace by a 38 to Minnesota on the G Handicap Winner To Race in East',_ Azucar, Alger’s Gelding, Has Paid $128,000 to Own- er Since Purchase Los Angeles, Feb. 25.--()—Turf followers of the east who think it w another case of the luck of the Iris when Erin-bred Azucar won the est individual purse of all time by) taking the Santa Anita handicap may | have a chance to find out for them-/ selves. | For. Fred M. Alger, Jr. Detroit owner of the revamped jumper whi took $108,400 in stakes from t classic, Monday started for plans for campaigning the 7 | gelding by Milesius in the middlewest | and east next summer. But the 45,000 persons who saw h raced to a surprise victory Saturd: by capable Georgie Woolf, a product of the Montana cattle range, unanimous in the opinion his ear: ings were heavy sugar in any lan-|! guage. | Azucar proved a sound investment. Since he was purchased six months; ago the gelding has earned no less} than $128,000. i His time of 2 minutes 2 seconds— ms the electrical cameratimer caught | hhim—was little short of being a sen- sation, in a cumbersome field of 20 starters, This was two seconds slower than the world’s record. ‘Thundering in behind him was| JLadysman, two lengths back, with | "Time Supply, fading at the end after; staying close to the pace throughout, third another length in the ruck. What happened to Equipoise, the heavy postime favorite, may never be completely answered. Raymond (Sonny) Workman, his pilot, said he “simply wouldn't run.” Most cer- tainly he encountered little trouble {n finishing seventh. Canadian Sets New Record in Dog Derby Quebec, Feb. 25. \—Harry Wheel- er of St. Joviete, Que., set up a new course record in winning the 1935 re- newal of the Quebec International | Dog Derby. { ‘Winning the final 40-mile lap Sun- tiay, Wheeler won first prize of $400. His elapsed time of 10:41:52 clipped 13 minutes off the old course record) set three years ago by Emile St. God- dard, famous musher from the Pas, ond in 11:06:13 and Emile Martel, al- 0 of Quebec, third in 11:15:37. Man. Albert Giguere of Quebec was | Casper Oimoen Wins S. D. Ski Tournament Feb. 25.(7)— the Anaconda, tal Chicago. |, DAWSON TAK ES KIDDER TITLE; [Hockey Leaders DUSKY HARLEMITES HERE ON TUESDAY Meinhover Paves Way for Inde- pendents’ 53-26 Victory Over Lansford BALFOUR DEFEATED, 58-34 Donnybrook Handed 61-39 Set- back in High-Scoring Encounter Sunday After chalking up three more wins on a tour into the northern part of the state over the week-end, the Bis- marck Phantoms settled down Mon- day to prepare for the invasion of the colored Harlemites, dusky hard- wood court wizards who will arrive here for a game Tuesday. Showing the class that has already stamped them as formidable con- tenders for the state independent championship, the Phantoms turned ‘back the Lansford, Donnybrook and Balfour independents in three games played away from home Saturday and Sunday. With Big Ted Meinhover setting the scoring pace, the locals downed the Lansford quint, 53 to 26. The giant pivot used his height to great effec- tiveness and registered 33 points on 15 field goals and three free throws. Don Arthur, forward, also turned in a fine performance and caged five baskets from the floor. inst Donnybrook, the Capital score. Meinhover was high-point TURNS BACK TUTTLE IN FINAL} Battle for First 7 verse cris Robinson Annexes Consolation’ Honors (Special to the Tribuar) Dd, Beloit, 39; Concordia Luther «(Ne Towa 54'2; Minnesota 11 GYM 1,003; by Defeating Pettibone, 21-13 Bs unt annexed the Coilege Resul mline 26. ASTICS i} Minnesota As ting out Oklahoma since the sensation is not especially|of Bartow, Fla., were next with 141 33; Mankato | 3i'> | 986; ation Sun- | Rangers, American Division Lead New York, Feb, 28.—(P)—8 Blackhawks and Bruins Closely Bunched in man as the Phantoms marched to an easy 61 to 39 victory. Arthur and Harold Tait, forwards, and Harold Massmann, guard, were the outstanding performers as the locals downed the Balfour independ- ents, 58 to 34. 4 ‘The Harlemites will show their court COLEHARBOR DOWNS GARRISON, 38-16, TO ANNEX M’LEAN TITLE Washburn Captures Consola- Problem of Babe tion Honors With 15-12 . Victory Over Wilton Is Embarrassing <1 to Yankee Pilot ‘Coleharbor high school won the Mc- Lean county basketball champion- i ship for the second consecutive year) Bambino Hopes to Manage New Saturday defeating Garrison, 38 to 16! yoy Club; M’Carthy’s Con- in the finals. tract Expires in '36 (Special to the Tribune) Garrison, N. D. Feb. 25.—(P)— Featuring 9 fast-breaking offense and aided by some fine shooting the ‘Coleharbor team marched to their second title by defeating Max and| New York, Feb. 25.—(”)—The trou- Underwood while Garrison was elim-|ble with trying to solve the’ celebrat- inating Wilton and Mercer in the|/¢d case of Babe Ruth’s future in other bracket. baseball is that it’s more embarrass- Washburn took the consolation| ing than it’s mysterious to the prin- finals by downing Wilton, 15 to 12,|lpal parties concerned. in a hard-fought game. Wilton elim. ether the one-time home run inated Turtle Lake and Washburn|™Onarch signs with the Yankees for turned back Max in the first roung| 1935 as @ plaver or merely as an consolation games. ornament, there scarcely can be any Selection of the all-country teams|Teal show-down before the closing of at the conclusion of the tournament | the coming American League season. gave three places on the first five to], The Babe's fondest ambition is that the Coleharbor titlists and two places |e can stay in New York and even- to Underwood. tually manage the Yankees. Since he ‘The first team is composed of Tem-|H@rdly can be given any assurances anson, Underwood and Lockrem,|° that score, for the time being, he Coleharbor, forwards; Zook, Cole-|Yowld jump at the chance to pilot harbor, center and Johnson, Under-|2"¥ Other big league club that would wood ' and Carlson, Coleharbor,|£!ve him something substantial to guards. The second team: Gogstet-| York With. The possibility exists, of ter, Underwood and Swanson, Cole-| Urs. that developments will open harbor, forwards; L. Brown, Wash-|UP_® managerial prospect for Ruth during the season. burn, center and C. Saldin, Cole- Carthy harbor and Hijelle, Mercer, guards. dtecnwn the fiend mie spot” Summaries of the championship ‘and the consolation finals: iio Bn Pi pm hope dR pil tract as manager of the Yankees runs out this year. “Marse Joe” took charge of the club in 1931 after a bust-up With the Wrigleys in Chicago. He piloted the Yankees to an Garrison (16) Intercollegiate 4-A Meet Will Attract Crack Eastern Track, Field Athletes Cunningham, Owens Break Records in National Indoor Championship Events New York, Feb. 25—(7)—The rec- ord-breaking feats of Glenn Cun- ningham, Jesse Owens and company in the nationals faded into the back- ground Monday as eastern athletes looked forward to the I. C. 4-A cham- Pionships where the team’s the thing. There will be no such wholesale fracturing of world indoor standards as there was in the A. A. U, cham- pionships last week but for color and excitement the intercollegiates an- nually outdo all other indoor fix- tures, Saturday's renewal in Madi- son Square Garden should be no ex- Though the intercollegiates dom- inate the track roost, it will be some time before the customers forget the wholesale assault Owens led on list- ed world indoor records in the Na- tional A. A. U. championships Sat- urday in the Garden. ‘The Ohio State Negro ace set up &® new broad jump standard of 25 feet 9 inches and then created a new record of 6 seconds in the semi- finals of the 60 meter dash. In the finals, however, Owens was away slowly and Ben Johnson, Columbia Negro sprinter, beat him to the tape and equalled the newly-created rec- be in the process, ‘unningham romped ay from Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke once more as he shattered the 1500 meter record, bringing it down to 3:50.5. ‘The fifth record to fall came in the 1500 meter walk when Tank Cieman of Toronto was clocked in 6:07.3, The principal surprise of the meet. was furnished by Chuck Hornbostel, Previously unbeaten indoors at dis- tances from 600 to 1,000 meters. Elbowed at the start, Hornbostel, the defending champion, finished sixth in the 1,000 meter run which Glen Dawson of Oklahoma won in 2:30. MILLERS BEATEN St. Louis, Feb. 25—()—Well on the {son last year. (fielder hit .319 in the Southern As- Service) Giants and! considerably | Al Cuccinello Al is the brother of Tony, Brook- lyn second baseman. Ke is making his second attempt to click with Bill Terry's outfit, having been shipped | 71-66—137. to Nashville after the training sea- The 19-year-old in-; sociation. peaking from the practical side, it's all over wizardy in a game to be played at but the shouting in the National 8:15 p. m., Tuesday in the lower gym- way to the American hockey associa- Hozkey League campaign for places|#sium of the World War Memorial in the post-season playoffs. But | building. nears still plenty of shouting to be i _ ione by the supporters of the New Saint Five Beats and Boston Bruins as they battle to 9 ns decide the order of the finish in the American division. M Kenzie, 71 to 0 The Rangers opened Tuesday with @ 2-1 decision over St. Louis and the Montreal Canadiens 3-1. Chicago i beat the Canadiens by the same| * Run Up One-Sided Win score Thursday, took a 4-1 whipping at Toronto Saturday, then returned ee home Sunday night to route the York Rangers, Chicago Blackhawks same night the Bruins beat the|Kelley Coached Quint Runs Wild Maroons 6-1, moving into second Coach Clement Kelley's second one behind the Rangers. school went on a wild scoring spree Detroit ended its losing spell by |Saturday to defeat the McKenzie high beating the Maroons 3-1 Thursday, |@#hool quint, 71 to 0. then continued Sunday night by stop-|, Jumping to an earty lead. the Saints ping Toronto 4-2. had piled up an 18 to 0 lead at the The Americons tossed off a 4-3/€nd of the first quarter, an advantage decision to St. Louis, then suffered | Which they increased seven points be- a 4-2 setback Saturday at the hands|fore the intermission. After the reg- of the Canadiens. The Eagles re-|ular starting lineup had scored five ie N. Schneider and J. Hessinger were Walter Hagen Takes Wednesday night the St. Mary's had a two-stroke lead on the field a8/#, Wildfang, f Ferguson, » 6 the lead at 135, ahead of Clarence} Totals . mained four points in the ruck, los- |askets in rapid succession at the out- the outstanding performers for the Lead in Tampa Meet bonomagyendl second squad team will play Menoken the low 64 players in the $3,000 Gas-/R, . J. Hagen trimmed six strokes from es Doser of Rochester, N. Y., who had st. a 4 3 it set of the third quarter, Coach Kelley ag Cae ud ge of te ok oS mpi aes St. Mary's quint, caging nine and eight field goals respectively. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 25.—(?}—The Old at Menoken. Summary: Maestro, Walter Hagen of Detroit, Mcseensie o " Parillo open golf tournament squared|Dp, Morgan, ¢ off monday for the final 36 hole/m Thur, g . in par for a 64 on his first round, and|G, wi q added a good 71 to it Sunday to take viccamsiaual “4 Mary's a Billie Burke of Belleair, Fla., was|y." a 4 ” orme’| : Hessinger, f-c-g . third at 139, a stroke ahead of George Bolesta, 17 year old Tampa ama- N. Schneider, f teur; Gene Kunes of Hollywood, Fis.; Many victims of the black widow spider do not know they ‘have been bitten until some time afterward, painful. [i= LISTEN HERE! YOU NEVER READ j IN ANY BOOK,UNLESS IT WAS A JOKE BOOK, THAT POLYNESIAN WOMEN TIE A DEAD FISH ON THE BOTTOM OF EACH FOOT, TO TAKE THE SORENESS OUT, AND TO KEEP THEIR FEET SMALL— You CUT OUT “THAT STUFF! I'VE ENOUGH FADS TO PUT UP WITH, NOW, IN THIS FAMILY! WHAT'S FUNNY “TO Va You ; 1s N'T To Me! By Williams | ax ‘Hornsby 1. Referee: Sebastian Goetz, Umpire: | will win the American League pen- Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. ¥.3|x¢ Jules Huot of Quebec, and Henry Pi- card of Hershey, Pa. Ky Laffoon of Chicago, John Re- volta of Tripoli, Wis. and Ed Brook 'B. Heiser, g each. 18. Brown, g .... Bl -sesvu-scnut olesccoes el eccoucnconod ol cooecce Ml cooorccccretal concuno M. Tbach 2, 2, H. Wildfang 2, Morgan Free throws missed Pete Fischer. Bucyrus High Beats (Special to the Tribune) Bucyrus, N. D., 25—In their last game of the season, the do! nel +] neccondel coouce al eowon place, one point ahead of Boston and string squad from the St. Mary's high | = Marmarth Five, 18-9 Pittscasved clewacsedt elesosceces alacusend aléessnvéenetol.ecesdue E again. inals eae rc rr pr|eanthers, Bison Battle cena erie, For Campus Cage Title Cox, ¢ .. © © 9) Championship of the campus league donee g : : 2/at the Bismarck high school will +5 ce : ° 1{ Probably be settled this week when foznick, ¢ an the Bison meet the Panthers. The ‘Total a ae Panthers hold a half-game lead over otal ....+ seeeeeees 8 the Bison in the battle for fires place. for third are Sharks and lence aeega FG Ft PE |Chicken Pickers with nine wins and Holtan, t 010 four defeats. Standings: L. Brown, 3 01 ae Rie Fisher, & 0 2 1 2 (Be Mittleider, 0 o a. J. Brown, f 2 0 2 ‘e02 Norling, o 1 9 5 643 |Stevens, o 0 7 6 [538 Totals ....eseeseeeees 3 8s | Gophers 2 oe Referee: Arnold Van Wyk. Um-[Req Whiskers. 13 1 12° tt pire: William Payne. Cubs ......000018 1 13 O11 ‘Can Deans Take It?” |. 3. 8. B. Hewitt, Smithsonian In: Asks Rogers Hornsby |eonciusion that there once lived an concll Indian hero named Hiawatha. Long- Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 25.—(#)—The | {ellow’s Hiawatha was a mixture of other Indian Dean brothers—Dizzy and Daffy—|the real and several “The Deans are young,” he said, “and they got @ lot of fine publicity a hero today and a bum tomorrow.” said he believes Cleveland nant and that Babe Ruth will be back in a Yankee uniform. In 1869 Chicago began an exten- sive park development and soon af- terwards its total area of parks com- City” ‘There are 60,000 drug stores in this country. They fill approximately Arrival at Omaha... HANFORD AIR MAIL Announcing... NEW LOW FARES Bismarck to Omaha, Round Trip... .$33.25 Bismarck to Kansas City, Round Trip $44.80 Southbound Departure ..... Multi-Motored - All Metal 10 Passenger Planes From Sioux Falls te Twin Cities and Kansas City For Reservations or Information Phone 800—City Ticket Office Hotelo—Western Union—Pesial Telegraph PASSENGERS tion title, the St. Louis Flyers Sunday night tightened their grasp on first Place by winning 4-0 over the Central League Minneapolis Millers. Eight thousand men and five kings were killed in the long fight for pos- session of the supposedly sacred beast, @ white elephant, which caus- bound |ed @ war between Siam and Pegu in the 16th: century. 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