The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1935, Page 14

Flashy St. Mary’s Passing Attac DEMONS ENCOUNTER |NY orth Carolina Back Is Only Repeater on AP’s Little All America | LEAD NEVER THREATENED | VISITORS AT SCHOOL, GYMNASIUM TONIGHT Arnold Anderson Counts Five Times From Floor to Set Scoring Pace Volk and Lauinger Turn in Best Performances for Lion Quint Beaten 22 to 10 by & well-coached St. Mary's quint, the Linton high school Lions rallied their forces here Friday and prepared to engage Coach Glenn Hanna's Demons tonight in the new high school gymnasium. Tonight's encounter is called for 8 p. m., with a preliminary between the Imps. Maroon and White reserves, and ® second high school quint scheduled to start at 7 p. m. A rapid-fire passing attack, that paved the way for many close-up shots, provided Coach Meinhover’s Saints with the victory over the Lin- ‘ton five here Thursday night. The Saints, breaking fast and shoot- ing fairly accurately, jumped to an 8- 2 lead at the end of the first quarter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1985 Negro Stars to gyi Here Saturday and increased the lead to 14-5 at the halftime. Each team added a field goal in the third period and the Baints counted six more points in the fourth quarter with only Jim Hurning, guard, remaining of the starting Jine- up. Anderson Paces Saints Arnold Anderson, six foot, four inch Saint center, sank five baskets from the floor to capture high-scoring hon- ors. Two of the five were on follow- | ——- Babe Brooks, left, a member of las‘ and Runt Pullins, one of the most colorful Negro hard court per= formers in the country, are two members of the traveling Broadway Clowns who will seek to halt the urday st year’s Central A.A.U. champions, high-scoring Phantoms here Sat- night, ins and the others were from close to the basket. Hurning, sturdy Saint forward, was PULLINS IS CERTAIN PHANTOMS the mainstay of the winners’ floor game and patred with Dick Rausch in advancing the ball into Linton terri- tory. In addition he caged three field goals in the first half for second high in the scoring column, Tony Lauinger, center, and Joe ‘Volk, guard, were the best perform- ers for Linton. Lauinger was dan- gerous all of the time, often breaking into the open to take passes from his mates. He bagged two field goals and @ free throw to pace the Lions of- fense. Volk, handicapped by an in- jured knee, was the bulwark of the Linton defense. Playing a zone defense, the Saints permitted the visitors only three buck- ets from the floor although they com- mitted a total of 10 personal fouls, four of which were converted. The summary: Linton (10) FG FI PF Dobler, f jp Or AOE) Kremer, f <0) 0 0) Lauinger, c ne ol 1 Coon, & te ets Bee | Volk, - O sh 1 Daly, f Ly 1 0) Keller, 9 0 0} 3. 4 3B FG FT PF a oe 0 0 1 0 3 he) 0 3 Rausch, ¢ - 0 0 3 Hurning, ¢ 3 0 0 E Reff, f 1 Or 'T. Fox, f 0 o ol J. Fox,g. Ov 0-0 Hessinger, f o 0 0 1 o 10 ‘Tom Fox, St. Mary’s. Score by periods: i 2 3 2 3-10 8 6 2 6—22 ; umpire, Se- bastian Goetz. ANGELS BEAT MANDAN PAPOOSES, 25 TO 22 The unbeaten St. Mary’s Angels de- feated the Mandan Papooses 25 to 22, in a fast, hard-fought preliminary game that wasn't definitely decided ‘until the final whistle had blown. It was the seventh consecutive victory for the Saint reserves, coached by Ciement Kelley. The Angles grabbed the lead at the outset and held it until late in the third quarter when the Papooses forged out in front, 18-17. The vis- itors’ margin was short-lived, how- ever, and the Angels went ahead to remain. Anton Schneider played the out- standing floor game for the parochial cagers and Nicky Schneider led in the scoring column will 11 points. Geiger sank two field goals and a pair of gift shots to pace the Papooses while Knoll played a good floor game for Ace of Negro Stars Says 38 to 29 Victory Wednesday Was Upset “Runt” Pullins, speedy forward of the New York Globe Trotters, also known as the Broadway Clowns, is certain that the Bismarck Phantoms’ 36 to 29 victory over his Negro stars at Linton Wednesday night was an accident and avows that it won't hap- pen again. The Clowns, known as the world’s funniest basketball team but recog- nized as one of the leading colored maple court quints in the country, clash with the Phantoms here Satur- day night. The game has been set for 9 p. m., at the World War Me- morial building. Paced by Harold Tait and Frank | Lee, the Phantoms turned back the bid of the Negro aces at Linton with ja spectacular display of passing and shooting that more than matched the | much advertised show of the travel- ing team. Lee and Tait each sank five field goals and Lee added a free throw for top scoring honors, Don Bondy tallied 8 points, Mein- hover 5 and Jacobson 4. “Koona” Brown, forward, and Babe Brooks, center, registered four each for the colored quint. Independent Quint Is Strong at Washburn Washburn, N. D., Dec. 13.—Return of six veterans from last year’s Class B district and regional independent champions enhances prospects for a winning basketball quint here this season, ‘The Washburn Independents open the current season tonight when they clash with Klein's Toggery of Bis- marck, Members of last year’s squad back for another season are McGuire, Raugast, Holtan, Klein, Eckstrom and Scholl, Others seeking starting berths are Nelson, who played with the Fergus Falls Independents last year, Holtan, Mittleider, Diesen, Ul- rich and Vetter. CAN’T REPEAT LINTON VICTORY 13 Gridders Awarded Letters at Belfield Belfield, N. D., Dec. 13.—Thirteen football letters. were. awarded to mem- bers of Belfield's North Missouri |Slope Conference champions here Thursday by Coach Paul 8. Billey. Belfield. went through the season un- defeated in conference games, losing only to Glendive, Mont, Monogram winners were Capt. Dale Redmond, Bill Barrow, Eldon Smith, Ralph Hecker, Carl Christensen, | Harry Dolniuk, Robert Richter, Alvin Olson, Roger Dietz, George Boltz, Irving Ingman, Stanley Petrowsky and Lester Buckman, co-captain, who was unable to play during the season but was presented a letter with a captain's star. Members of the squad who did not play enough to win regutar letters were ‘awarded special monograms. They were Philip Kilwein, Thomas Tykowski, Carl Thomas, Ted Zagur- ski, Clarence Buckman and Ted Bar- row. Rangers Win Tight Game From Amerks New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—Members of the New York Americans team of the National League were grouching Friday over the fact that they lost a decision to the New York Rangers because a referee's glance was @ split second slow. The final score was 5-2, but it was a close, hard fought game, decided in rapid fire order in an overtime period after an Americans player was ban- ished for two minutes on a charge of using a high stick. Bun Cook was being checked close- ly by Tommy Anderson of the Amerks. {Cook pushed Anderson and was push- ed back, Referee Billy Bell sent An- derson off for two minutes. Cook, Glen Brydson and Frank Boucher then ran wild, In Chicago, the Detroit,Red Wings defeated the Blackhawks 3-1. It was the first time this season that the| Windy City team was outpointed. The Boston Bruins and the Mon-/| Garden Complete Sellout for Louis Go With Uzcudun Experts Wonder Whether Negro Can Stop Woodchopper for First Time A 4 New York, eDe. 13.—(#)—Joe Louis, the dusky Detroiter who has been fighting professionally little more than. @ year, takes boxing back to the “good old” days of 1929 tonight when he encounters the shopworn but dur- able Paulino Uzcudun in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. For the first, time since the ill- omened Primo Carnera-Ernie Schaff bout three years ago, a complete sell- out is anticipated at the Garden. Re- ceipts are expected to surpass $100,000 with @ 20,000 crowd. All this comes from what is expect- ed to be a more or less cut and dried affair, with a louis victory almost certain. The only question to the ex- perts seems to be whether Joe’ wil! knock Paulino out or even off his feet. Uzcudun says Louis won't do it. He seems to have a good basis for that prediction in his record of 69 fights without a knockdown. Going even further, he predicts he will win. Louis, who has chalked up 21 knock- outs in 25 professional starts, pre- dicts a knockout in six rounds. There is a strong possibility that Louis’ dyn- amite laden punches will cut Paulino so badly that the referee will stop the fight. The heavyweight champion, Jimmy Braddock, will be on hand to see the man he may have to fight next fall!back from Willamette, (Ore.) comes for the title, and five former cham- pions will be present. Among them is Max Schmeling, who is slated to meet Louis next June providing the bomber gets past Paulino and following fights against Izzy Gastanaga and Charley Retzlaff. The main bout, scheduled to start ~~ Jabout 10 p. m. eastern standard time, will not be broadcast. The preliminary card includes an eight rounder between Eddie Mader of New York and Al Ettore of Phila- delphig and a six round battle between Jack Gibbons of St. Paul ‘and Billy Ketchell of Philadelphia. Gibbons, @ son of the famous mid- dleweight “Phantom Mike” Gibbons, is a light heavyweight making his eastern debut, Havelock Cagers Win Amidon Doubleheader|«r Havelock, N. De, Dec. 13.—The Havelock boys’ team scored a decis- ive victory over the Amidon high school quint, 41 to 8; but the girls’ team had a much harder time to win an exciting game 20 to 23, in a doubleheader here Tuesday. Peter- son and Christman, center and for- ward for Havelock, shared scoring honors with 12 points each while Caroline Christman, Havelock for- ward, collected 20 of her team’s points for top honors, Summary of the boys’ game: Havelock (41) FG ad PF Mogelky, & J. Rafferty, f ‘W. Jones, f 8. Hoffman, c FP, Morris, Total . Amidon (8) Lipsit, f .. Morland, f Roberts, c . Edmunds, g Haagenstad, ¢ Johnson, g¢ Balzalsky, c Total . 9 wlooonmon’d ol onnroorwor » | ooorocod Sl omocccwcaan el Sueenestvelssseeusc ou PETRAIL IS CHAMP Columbus, O., Dec. 13.—(P)—Joe | Petrial of Milwaukee, Wis., is Amer- ica’s 1935 motorcycle racing cham- {pion, E. C. Smith, secretary and chairman of the competition commit- the losers. The summary: Angels (25) FG FY PF . 3 5 1 Legg 2 2 2 2.2223 0 0 2 o o 3 8 8 13 FG FI PF 2 2 2 2 0 38 1 3 3 0 o 3 1 o 0 2 0 1 o 0 0 ae | 0 - & 6 12 ib PARDON ME FOR INTERRUPTING YOUR LAMB-CHOP- STABBING PRACTICE—~~BUT DONT FORGET TO PAY THE LAST GROAN ON YOUR INCOME TAX, IN A COUPLE DAYS/--1 JUST FIGURED TH GOVERNMENT, WILL TAKE A BITE,UP TO TH RIND, * OF THAT MONEY NOL) GOT FROM’ ROSCOES LAST RASSLE/~ —WELL—~ GUESS ILL GO TURN IN—~ PLEASANT DREAMS, KID! : iD G\ND THEN HE RAN THE RAPIER ee THE BLASTED, INFERNAL, DRATTED LOGE REET j A fiat ¢ Manager “Butch” Schweiger is|treal Canadiens played an overtime) tee of the American Motorcycle asso- seeking games for the team. 1-1 tie in the Canadian city. ciation announced Friday. ps BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern AD ig —~ CONFOUND SPutt-1 = F AP/ z 1 WONT PAY VT NTIL THE VERY LAST MINUTE! Z| \ | hed ai ‘ CHARBONNEAU, UND,| Biggest Player Turnover in Years . i te lee MILLER, §.D, ., cIVEN Features Winter Baseball Meeting 1 HONORABLE ME MENTION) oust: wiion changes Hands| Phillips 66 Hockey a) as 16 Clubs Acquire New T N F y Sipncitic‘ebvean Normal Among. Na- vidi stad 2 tions Undefeated, Untied Chicago, Dec. 13.—()—The boys| Bismarck Skaters to Open 8- Small Elevens with the Bulging bankralls had folded) Valle ap iedte oh ‘with the ame Slate at y New York, Dec. 13—()—No colloge| ee-day major league baseball con- ony Sunnday Highway Department and Dakote football season is complete without| lab at an end. one n National Bank trundiers took three calling the roll of the “big little fel-| About a quarter of a million dollars} Announcement of an eight-game/ cient games from the Bismarck lows,” the small-college stars who} Changed hands in five deals and nine| Schedule for the Bismarck Phillips 68/7 ittne and Regulatory Department 4 ‘ blocked, tackled and darted through {of the 16 club owners went home with| hockey team was made here Friday|+iams respectively, in Commercial broken fields without ballyhoo or|new players. Seventeen players will|by Manager Mike Jundt. League matches Thursday night, headlines but with no less enthusi-|don new major league yniforms next| The team will open the winter sea-|""5 2. smashed the maples for asm and, in many instances, with|season in the biggest tournover in|S00 Sunday at Valley City when it) ont of 183-183-189—555 to pace scarcely less skill than the boys in the | Years. opposes the State Teachers College). Highwaymen in three wins while “big time” limelight, Here’s what happened in the player| Vikings. The first home game will/ jo .ny ottum was high pin-getter ls The Associated Press has gathered | mart: be played some day next week with)‘. the printers with scores of 166~ nationwide reports on the exploits of + American League the Bismarck high school Demons 85 | 14 159_449, the small-college stars. It offers Fri-] Boston obtained Jimmy Foxx and| °Pponents. Jack Sparks set the pace in the day for the second year the concensus |Johnny Marcum from Philadelphia| Members of the squad, who will! 1° victories rolling games of 170= of these reports in the form of the|f0r Gordon Rhodes, George Savino,| make the trip to Valley City, include: | ing. ig 536, Bud Fisher did the “little all America,” together with anj® Tookle, and $125,000 in cash. Capt. Nell York and Ray Jundt, | nest work for the Regulatory Depart- honor list, by way of recognizing that| Detroit bought Al Simmons from] goalies; Joe Meyers, Clark Swick and) ment five with counts of 192-133-177 good football talent is not limited to| Chicago for $75,000 cash. Ten ere A raES CES iiier: the “big taaguaa® Ney ork obtained Monte Pear- een dim aes wings, t Claiming no national h | Son an ve Sundra, a rookie, from | 0 ul center. 132-133-177— 442 keeping F aeutadr conipany. rine Cleveland, for Johnny Allen. Ali are} Squad members have been having 120-118-131— 369 mighty Minnesota, Princeton and aus Hegre ed tadiry 102-156-121— 379 Southern Mtthodist were such small- Nati as coach. Schedule of games for 108-141-138— 385 | jational League January and February: college teams as Alma of Michigan,) New York traded Leroy Parmelee| Dec. 15—Valley City Teachers col- pre testi i Spearfish of South Dakota, Middle/and Phil Weintraub to St. Louis for ti ideas babes 5 Tennessee Teachers and Ohio Uni-|Inflelder Burgess Whitehead, 061-786-747—2194 % versity. Boston obtained Catcher Al Lopes, Totals........ 661-786-747—2194 Our selections tneludé a forward|Infielder Tony Cuccinello, and Pitch- Dakota National Bank * line averaging 195 pounds and a back-lers Bob Reis and Ray Benge from eka i 4 field packing real power slong with|Brooklyn, for “Dutch” Brandt and beeen speed and versatility. Randy Moore. jontnctee 4 Willamette Back Places In addition to player deals, the} Jan, 19—Minot, there, 178-1 Johnn Oravec, 155-pound “pony”| National League settled the crippled} Jan. noopen” pidicbin foegies i} financial situation of the Boston club ——____. : labelled as the counterpart of South-| by turning it over to Bob Quinn, a VIKINGS VICTORS ern Methodist’s sensational Bobbyj Pioneer in baseball, who has been as-} Valley City, N. D., Dec. 13—(P}— Wilson, sociated with the game for 45 years. | Valley City Teachers opened its bas- 133-179-124— 436 Milton (Micky) Kobrosky, standout] AS the meeting closed Thursday, |ketball season by dropping a loosely- eel crenf of the Trinity (Conn.) team, is a| With a joint session of the two major |played game, 37-24 to Huron College 166-124-152— 442 quadruple threat and runs the 100 in| !eagues, the ban on barnstorming was | Thursday night. ‘ MacGregor 158-102- 87— 347 10.2 seconds, Billy Roy, picked for|™ade binding on players in both Dumny ... 152-152-152— 456 quarterback, has played every back- leagues. The club owners decided |fectiveness from playing in such ex- boredmectbaaiters =o field post for Loyola of New Orleans, |Players might appear in exhibition | hibitions, Totals........ '745-683-640—2068 ‘The third heavy duty back is Jiraj8®™Mes not later than ten days after} Both leagues decided to send um- ent Fraley of Emporia (Kans.) Teachers, | ‘he close of the season, pires on spring training tours at 137-169-171— 497 bs pechicillanly, ‘adept WE Hocking a This is a forerunner of even more {league expense and gave Kenesaw 152-133-108— 393 tackling. GET bate Sere ee hel Lesa beeen Landis, commissioner of OATES ed ‘Oris of ithe ‘Rate most inccompuated major leagues , veto powers in the seletction -146-117— 413 runing batics was Sel aceg ewie would abolish barnstorming alto- {of umpires for world series duty. 156-165-158— 479 liams. Clement Faust of St, Bonna.| She! 85 @ measure to protect high| The all star game of 1936 was i 1% I a eceitaes perved a cRantoug: neti salaried stars who might suffer per-|awarded to the Boston Braves, to be eee Sn verbomtinn: manent injuries or otherwise lose ef-|played some time in July. soe 785-823-750—2358 a. lod Lackey Johnson, fullback, was a triple threat ace for Spearfish, but Paul Miller of South Dakota State generally was rated the best running, passing and kicking back in that part of the country. Bob Klein of Chattanooga and Hershel (Red) Ramsey of Texas Tech., a sophomore, get the end as- signments. Repeater at Tackle Ohio University’s Art Lewis, 200. pound tackle, was rated by critics as the No. 1 reason for the team’s all- winning record. Opposite him is the only “Little All America” repeater, Edwin (Tubby) Garland of Catawba college, North Carolia, 235 pounds of speed and power. Virvil Baer of Kansas Wesleyan, and Johnny Butler of San Diego State, get the guard assignments. The choice for center is Woodrow ‘Sponaugle of Franklin & Marshall (Pa.), 195 pounds of all-around abil- ity. He shared with Joe Medwick, a halfback, the honors in a season that saw F. & M. beaten only twice and| ap tied once in ten games. Lewis of ‘Williams was another fine pivot man. Luje ‘Teachers has been three times an all- Missouri L. A. A. selection. Honorable mention include: Cen- ters—Ollom, Spearfish, 8. D.; half- backs—Charbonneau, North Dakota. Miller, South Dakota; and fullbac! —Jobnson, Spearfish, Wishek Cagers Beat Medina High, 24 to 9 Wishek, N. D., Dec. 13.—Wishek’s Badgers scored a decisive victory over the Medina high school quint Tuesday. The score was 24 to 9. Using their added height to good ad- vantage the locals allowed the visi- tors only three field goals and main- tained their undefeated record. The Badgers play Ashley tonight in the second conference game. The sum- a 4 3 mary: Wishek (24) D. Bailey, f Rott, f ... Pudwill, c Sayler, g . Stroh, g .. A. Bailey, f . J. Bailey, § Gall, g . Frank, f Schock, c . Total .... A wloornnod al coosonorne wlooocon+® el cooswnosHee URGES FOREST PURCHASE St. ry Dec, 13.—(#) — Governor GIFTS for you” will be sincere. Robes ordinary gift. $10 - $15 - $20 All full silk lined. Palumbo of Maryville (Mo.)| 4% Jayson Shirts the collar on these shirts. Fine quality linen. clusive here, 50c Each Rlicwnceed wlerooe ose es Hosiery cd = = hose _ 50c 69¢ ALL GIFTS IN FOLDERS OR BOXES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Since 1909 Bergeson’S label has been a symbol of quality and style. 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