The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 8

SCHNEIDER SHOOTS = WINKING BASKET IN LAST HALF MINUTE Diminutive Forward Takes} _ Scoring Honors With 5 Field Goals, Gift Shot PLAY RAGGED THROUGHOUT _ Smith, Uhiman, Freisz, Toman, Miluck Show Up Best on McMahan’s Squad — Ina whirlwind finish, characterized by the fine basket shooting of little Nicky Schneider, St. Mary’s overcame a four point lead at the end of the third period and defeated the Man- thyan Braves, 22-20, in a game played rehursday night at the state training school gymnasium. Trailing 9-13 at the end of the third juarter, the Saints rallied to score 13 points with the dimunitive Schneid- r dropping in the winning field goal which broke the 20-all tie just 36 sec- “onds before the final whistle sounded. It was Schneider, who after being LLeneld scoreless in the first half, dropped in five field goals and a gift shot in Hakhe tast. two periods and touched off the Saint spurt. But the small stature st the speedy forward would not stand Wehe pace and he was replaced by Ed- thdie Reff in the closing seconds of the orem in The Saint rally climaxed an ex- tremely ragged game, during which | ttoth teams passed poorly and failed | rito take advantage of the breaks. Uhl- man, Brave guard, made good a gift shot and the first quarter ended 1-0. by: The second quarter was little bet- Play Is Ragged \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986 ‘Saints’ Whirlwind Finish Humbles Mandan Braves, 22-20 | | ndred_ game wnized in 120 I still is vi Left to of bruising hockey ¢ of the most effec is this trio of right—Bill tive ones in the | Great Forward Line of New York Rangers DEMONS TO LAUNCH SECOND HALF WITH Three Capital Round Into Shape Rapidly After Holidays HI-LINERS AS FOES City, Squads | With the lull of the holiday season [Phantom-State Mill Game Tonight Re-Opens Local Basketball Season | Cupid Tackles ! All-American End 1936 Seen as Big | Golf Year in U. S. Business Improvement Fills Out Membership of Clubs Through Nation By PRESCOTT 8, BUSH (President, U. 8. Golf Association) New York, Jan. 3. fers jmay well look forward to the advent of 1936 with the expectation that it at an end, Bismarck basketball teams have started the stretch drive which will lead up to the state tournaments in March, Opening the second half of the local cage scason, the Bismarck Phantoms will engage the State Mill team of Grand Forks at the World War Mem-' |- j Will be indeed @ happy new year. The improvement in business and the better feeling that has accom- panied it already are making a differ- ence in the attitude of members to- | ward their clubs and their golf games. ;Repeal of prohibition has likewise ‘contributed to the greater enjoyment jot clubs and to the revenue of the ‘ew York Rangers played since the team Hockey League, nd Bun Cook, , This veteran K.C. Games Open Olympic Tryouts! Hornbostel, Cunningham and|/ Venzke Enter 800 Meter | Special Event 1 qrer than the first and many passes — is ent wild. The half ended with the} New York, Jan. 3.—(?)—Amid snow Saints still trailing by a 7-5 count and) covered surroundings, the siruggle| arthe Braves added six more points for |for places on the United States Olym- 'e 13-9 advantage at the three quarter |pic track and field “team starts Sat- tomark. urday at the first indoor meet of the al. Freisz, Mandan forward, opened|“Olympic year.” g ‘the last half with a field goal from Mclose in and Smith, center, added an- mother point via the free throw route ito give Mandan a 16-9 edge but Schneider dropped in two in a row jgfrom the floor to cut the advantage four points. A free throw by Leroy Reff and a it field goal by Schneider for St. Mary's, and a field goal by Smith for Mandan Bought the score to 19-18 in Man-j - lan’s favor with two minutes left to lay. res Melbling Knots Count pre Uhiman made good a try at the | es: throw line to give the Braves a o--point edge but. Art Helbling otted the count with a nice loop- ing shot from outside the foul line nd Schneider added the winning tpasset from close in. In addition to Schneider, who was playing his first game in the Saint frineup. replacing Pete Fischer, Jim lurning and Dick Rausch, guards, sland Helbling, forward, turned in stel- lar performances for the Blue and; ‘White parochial quint. | Hurning was the big defensive star for the Saints and played an impor- While it is not considered one of; the “big” meets, the annual games of the Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, in Brooklyn long has held the honor of opening each year's broad-track season and has produced from time to time some notable per- formances. ! Three of last year’s “big four” of middle distance running, Chuck Horn- student at Harvard; Glenn Cunning- ham, the famous Kansan, and Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania's _ perennial special. Eulace Peacock. Temple university Negro flash, heads the field for the | sprint series. U. 8S. WINTER SPORTS TEAMS SAIL FOR EUROPE | New York, Jan. 3.—()—The United | | States Olympic winter sports teams, bolstered by a couple of last minute additions to tie bobsled squad, turned their backs Friday on the bitterness! and controversy that preceded their jSailing and headed for the winter, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 3.—(?)—Leland Stanford MacPhail, the old referee, rates Bernie Bierman of Minnesota the best offensive coach in the coun-| try, with Gus Dorais of Detroit and) Earle Neale of Yale second and third . « MacPhail calls Tad Wieman, Princeton line coach, the No. 1 defen- | sive mentor, with no second or third; choices. Texas Christian 3; Louisiana State 2... who pitched? The Cardinals have definitely assigned Pepper Martin to right field next season... Joe McCarthy will try to make a pitcher out of Out- ficlder Myri! Hoag. mas. . . will train at Asheville, N. spring. . A Negro paper in Beaumont, Tex., describes Oczic Simmons as a “hula hipped, hawk eycd hog hide handler.” Hot dog! .. . Young Bill Bramham, son of the minor league czar,. will be .connected with the Reds’ home office this year. . . . He operated the Cin- cinnati farm at Wilmington, N. C., last summer and did such a swell it role in advancing the ball into /Brave territory. ef, Coach McMahan’s inexperienced games at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, | |Germany. i ; About 45 athletes and a group of: ‘I : Officials and coaches made up the; eee ee ceed be extvennsiy Sauad aboard the S.8.Manhatian. | “iragged passing and considerable poor |, The candidates for the women’s skt Wehooting. The work of Smith, Uhl-| , Freisz, Toman and Miluck was; tains Notre Dame ard Northwestern i ding. The summa: estat ee epee of the ieee seu in eee fans goes to Marquette, in non-conference . . i ered. . . What's base-| game; ifMandan fy ft ve Besides the bobbers, 15 ski runners ‘pail coming to, anyway? ... In Buf- ess {and jumpers, the hockey squad and pe 1 } | the speed skating’ team sailed. 3! Ace Golfers Match z Strokes at Miami/ Totals i Miami Springs, Fla., Jan. 37 —| 4 ad ‘Tere ae 2o | Leading professionals and a contin: | : “Mary's .0 5 4 13 99;gent of likely amateurs matched} a Van Wyk umpire: | strokes against a tricky wind Friday; in the 12th annual $2,500 Miami open i golf tournament. Tommy Armour of Fla., defending champion, put forth | his best ‘foot against the challenge; of all former winners save Abe Mit-/ chell. : | GELS TO EVEN SERIES | Boca. Reion. | Rallying for 19 points in the second , the Mandan Papooses defeated ithe St. Mary’s Angels, 23-14, in the; Preliminary game. The Papoose vic- tory evened the series at one win OLYMPICS DRAW MORE | Berlin—The 1936 Olympic Winter) Gemes have drawn 1,000 entries from | 28 countries, as compared with 306) nominations from 17 countries enter- ed at Lake Placid, N. Y., in 1932. The Angels got off to a good start held a 5-0 lead at the end of the} Caen ceariee but faltered in the second | b in the face of some good shoot- Ming, by Knoll and Dahl, Papoose for- | wards. job they decided to promote him. Jimmy Braddock heads for Flor- ida soon. .. . Mike Jacobs ditto. George L. Parker, the new National | League umpire, holds some sort of |team and a number of men ski run- ‘record. When his name was an-! ners and jumpers already are in nounced to work in the little world’s :falo they cheer the umpires and in New York they give them autos. Lou McKenna of St. Paul wants managers included in the baseball hall of fame and staris the bail rolling by nominating Miller Huggins, Connie Mack and John McGraw. .. Suzanne Davis, national figure skating champion two years ago, has marricd and moved to Richmond, Va... . Where there is no ice. .. They of- fered Willie Kamm a three year contract to manage the Pacific Ccast Mizsions, but Willie said he would not sign for longer than one term unless he delivered the goods. TRACK BUS! ‘SS PICKS UP Arcadia, Calif—In place of the 138/ basketball team scored a 23-8 victory pari-mutuel machines operating ai Santa Anita track last year, 200 are for Model, which has been defeated taking care of bets this season. What happened to that racing sheet | der which got red hot with the opening of Tropical pari: and delivered six or bostel of Indiana, now a graduate/Seven long shots daily? . . . Hasn't] been on the stands for three days now ... Did the bookies buy it out? Joc Louis gave his two managers also-ran, are entered in the 800 meter | diamond studded watches for Christ- | | . Three minor league clubs! , this: Big Ten Will Launch Dickinson Approves Winter Sports Plan Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 3—With the cooperation of the PWA recreational officials and the Dickinson city com- mission several additional winter sports projeets are being planned and put under way. Recently a petition from a large number of skating enthusiasts for a rink to be located near the pump house, back of St. Joseph’s hospital, was presented to the city officals. The plan was referred to Louis W. Veigal, jcity engineer and Arthur Tuma, ; Dickinson recreational worker. i A survey of the proposed rink has ben made and an estimate of labor ‘costs is now being prepared. The city commission has voted to flood this second rink as soon as the site is in readiness. The proposal to provide suitable sliding areas for children is also un- consideration. A preliminary plan for the blocking off of city |Streets was studied and deemed im- practical. ‘ The Dickinson Business association is preparing to sponsor a winter ice carnival to be held the latter part of January. Loop Slate Saturday Chicago, Jan. 3.—(4)—Baskethall for the experionce will be played for jthe last time of the season tonight and Saturday night by Big Ten teams, with Indiana's undefeated Hoosiers |taekting De Paul in the Chicago eee ] Saturday night the conference will start playing for keeps in a pair of jchampionship contests involving two 1of the three co-champions of 1935. {Illinois and Wisconsin. The Illini, undefeated, meet Iowa's apparently weak team at Iowa City. Wisconsin tackles Ohio State's darkhorse out- fit at Columbus. Minnesota enter- In addition to the Indiana-De Pau: battle tonight, Michigan plays at the University of Toledo, and' Chicago meets Carroll college of Waukesha, Wis., on the midway. Michigan, weak for several seasons, looked good Thursday night, uot- pointing Butler, 26 to 23, at Indian- apolis for their sixth straight victory. i BOWMAN HIGH WINS | Bowman, N. Dg Jan. 3.—(?)—Bow- jman high school defeated the alumni ; basketball team here 30 to 18 for its fifth victory in six starts. At the end lof the first three quarters the score {was tied at 4-4, 11-11, and 15-15. MINOT MODEL WINS Minot, N. D., Jan. 3.—(@)—Holding {St. Leo's of Minot without a field ;gcal, the Minot Model high school t ;here Thursday. It was the fourth win jonly by the Minot high Magicians, Dahl took scoring honors with four buckets from the floor and a brace of gift shots. Maynard Entringer, cen- OUT OUR WAY By Williams Ay .qgf?, was the outstanding player for tthe Angels and looped in two field goals and four free throws. The sum- mat}: r qAnsels fe tt we Entrin'r, £1 0 fPSimon’h, oe Entrin’r, ¢ 2 Schnei’r, gv Brown, g 0 Schneier 0 ‘Cun'gham 0 Heiser 0 Papooses fg ft a Knoll, tf 3 1 1 06 00 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 . c 2 2 © Gallagher tytetas 4 6 ‘Angels . Papooses eles Totals . it YOURE im ‘TELLING ME ‘Sam Baugh, the Texas Christian passes out of . Which is plen- . Dutch Clark, halfback of the champion De- Mons pro, team, is blind in one » . . Les Stoefen, the blond tenniseer, is talking matrimony Ruth Moody. movie star, it’s said Horton Smith, recent winner d Hyatt, brother of Charley greatest Pitt basketball play- ‘all time, is a Panther freshman Bridges thinks Al will swat .330 for the Tigers YOUR FATHERS JUST AS SILLY AS YOU ARE/ | MORE SO~LIES OLDER ; Fargo, president, is presiding. orial building tonight. St. Mary’s started the New Year out with a bang Thursday night when they upset Coach Leonard Mc- Mahon's Mandan Braves, 22-20. The Demons do not swing aciion until next Friday night when they play the Valley City Hi-Liners, conquerors of Grafion’s defending state champions, here. Game Called for 8:15 Tonight's game has been called for 8:15 p. m. A preliminary game be- and Capital Theatre teams of the City League will start at 7 p. m. Coach Glenn Hanna’s Maroon and White quint made easy work of its first three warmup opponents, run- ning up 134 points to 39 for the op- position, Hebron, Linton and Glen- dive, Mont., were the three teams that, fell. before the high-scoring prowess of the Bismarck cagers. ! ‘Ted Meinhover'’s Saints had little difficulty with Hazen and Linton but ran intg trouble at Jamestown and jlost a one-sided decision, However, \Meinhover's squad has been beset by illness with first Jim Hurning, then Art Helbling and now Pete, Fischer out of the lineup on account of illness. Strengthened by the addition of little Nicky Schneider, who turned in a stellar performance in the Mandan game, and Maynard Entringer, a second player up from the ranks of the Angels, the Saints loom as a hard club to beat as soon as Meinhover can get his entire squad into shape. Demons Are Strong Paced by Capt. Jim McGuiness, center, the Demons ran wild in their! come even stronger as the season progresses. Helmuth Clausnitzer, Johnny Ab- bott and Ray Yeasley provide Hanna with a high scoring trio in the front line while Bob Peterson, Buddy Beall defensive strength in the back court. Veterans of last season’s campaign give the Phantoms an edge over other state teams in the state Class A in- dependent battle. In addition to Meinhover, the local club has Don Bondy, former Uni- versity of Minnesota forward; Harold | Tait and Ben Jacobson from the| University of North Dakota; Webb Olgierson and Ollie Sorsdahl, ex-Bis- marck high school players, and Frank Lee, former, St. Mary's ace. PUTS TEAM IN RED { team in victuals is quite an expensive proposition, as Business Manager Ray Wolf, of the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, recently found. In looking over expense items, he found that the into tween the Regulatory Department; first three encounters and should be-| and Elfred Elofson give considerable; ! eer ! When Wayne i U, to comple! | been learned that be married Ann ago and that ne already is a father. exchanging Ubristmas gifts at their home In Salem, Mass. Millner, All-American gna, goes oack to Notre Dame work for bis degree, he'll be bis marriage and parenthood at the same time, for it has only recently cing congratulations on M. Perry of Peabody, Mass., a year The young couple are pictured Wahpeton Defeats Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 3—(P)— ‘Wahpeton’s basketball team, setting @ fast pace from the start, handed Devils Lake its second defeat of the season, 24 to 23, here Thursday night. The Wops, ‘opening a three-game invasion of the north, held the Lak- ers without a goal from the field for 13 minutes, but the Satans rallied to ‘knot the score at 10-all at the half. Wahpeton, however, came back in the second half to pile up a lead which withstood the Lakers’ last-per- day and Park River Saturday. Scoring leaders in Thursday night’s Smith, Wahpeton forwards and Milo Anderson, Laker pivot man. Devils Like Reserves trounced Churches Ferry 12-9 in a preliminary. Officers of Killdeer Athletic Club Chosen Killdeer, N. D., Jan. 3.—Senster An- derson was elected president of the Killdeer Athletic club at the annual meeting recently. Other officers are Carl Leidl, vice president; Lawrence Malmstad, secretary; and Ray Poff, treasurer. Two special committees were also named. Chosen to make arrangements for the annual dance were Joe Webber, Poff and Leslie Thompson while Ed Oukrop, Anton Wetsch and Don Green will make plans for the initiation ceremonies. Oech and Smith Will Play in Honolulu Tilt San Francisco, Jan. 3.—(#)—Two nesota’s 1935 championship football Fort Worth — Keeping a football}team, both of whom played on the! | East team which defeated the West 19 to 3 in a New Year's Day tilt here, others on a squad which will play the team used 10 bottles of catsup at each meal during the trip to and from the Santa Clara game! LASKY TO FIGHT Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 3—(#)—Art Lasky, Minnesota heavyweight, re- turns to the ring wars in a round bout with Frank Wallulis, ex- football player from Washington State, at the Legion stadium tonight. Lasky, although a bit rusty after a prolonged lay-off was rated the fa- vorite. STATE LEAGUE MEETS Fargo, Jan. 3.—(®)—Recommenda- tions on various athletic problems will be announced by the board of control of the state high school league Friday at its.closing session. The board open- ed its meeting yesterday, discussions occupying the session. B. C. B, Tighe, ‘BABE’ HEADS SOUTH New York, Jan. 3.—(#)—Babe Ruth is going south as usual—a bit ahead ten- |" either Jan. 12 or 13. They are Dick Smith, tackle, and Vernon Oech, | guard, Glenn “Pop” Warner of Tem- ple University will coach the loan ° | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) ! Chicago—Tom Beaupre, 183, Dallas, Tex., knocked out Jerry Ichnson, 196, Norway, (2); Russ Schultz, 186, Minneapolis, stepped Russ Conklin, 187%, Belleville, Ti, (2) Frank Androff, 198, Min- neapolis, stopped Bob Elliott, 189, Jacksonville, TL, (2); Harry Thomas, 199, Eagle Bend, Minn. outpointed Frankie Simms, 218, Cleveland. (6); Scotty Fuller, 189, Indianapolis, and Johnny Erja- vec, 178, Duluth, Minn, drew, (4). | Devils Lake, 24-23 jod rally. The Wops play Grafton to-} game were Harvey Ribe and Norman} stars from the University of Min- | i were named Thursday night with 19! Honolulu town team in the islands! t SET GRID TILT LIMIT Dallas—The Southwestern Football Conference, long noted for the heavy {schedules by its members, has decided jto place a limit of 10 on the number of contests played by teams in the circuit. Heretofore, teams played as high as 13 games a season, and Southern Methodist, winner of the jloop’s title this season, played a | nara 12-game schedule, not counting the Rose Bowl battle with Stanford. ciubs from the sale of beverages. Club finances are in better shape, and getting better. Memberships are ;filling up, and the whole situation is ‘becoming’ more normal and more pleasureable. Since the standard golf ball was changed in this country a few years ago there has been no real argument ‘about the implements of the game. | British golfers are becoming con- i scious of the fact that the game may ‘well be spoiled if manufacturers con- tinue to add distance to the ball. It I may express another hope for i golf, it is that the tendency of players |to carry larger and heavier bags of .|¢lubs be checked by popular aversion. | NAGURSEI SIGNS Chicago, Jan. 3.—(?)—Bronko Na- gurski, veteran fullback star of Uni- versity of Minnesota and the Chicago Bears football teams, Wednesday signed for his seventh season wtih the professional club, Nagurski, who was out most of the 1935 campaign be- cause of injury, said he e: to be in the best of shape for the 1936 season, | Modern Soldier hoes : howe ortohaa Answer t Previous Puzzle campaign. ier of 7 c RlOlrle] 13 Snaky fish. j Mussolini's“ LISIOUPIMRIATLILIS] O0N | 15 Seesaws. ' 12Genus palms. [S!LIDIAMMRIAIT IE MEW] QUIXOTE! 17 To remain. | t2Shelterea (Ale |SMEDIAIY ISP] 1 | 18 South America place. TIRE JE INISEMIE|N] 21 To endanger. 24To choose by ISIETATTMEDITIAIGINIOISIE! 22 mnnate. ballot. IIPIEINMEPIAINITMBAIVIE IR! 5. ventiated. 16 To liberate lEISMEBIOIR IE MESIT II Sreiishiy “peat 17 Appears. i) MI ckly pei {9 Containing 29 Soft food. 200 soak tas. FANS TEINITIRGST neering A NIT R % v1 He it —— »Y (EIBIRIVIAINITIEIST TSIEIAIUIN) $3 usntine. | 23 Born. 41 Native metal. VERTICAL another per- | %4 Structural 43 Pertaining to 1 Sinned. formance. j unit. the side. 2To encounter. 3752 weeks. 25 Wine vessel. 48 Dove's cry 3 Frozen water. 41 Sash. 26 Form of “a.” 50 Robin. 4 Musical note. 42 Sea eagle. | 28Preposition. 52 Wandered. 5 Olive shrub. 44 Precept. | 29 Whistling. 63 Rail (bird). 6Halt. 45 Bad. | 30 Pedal digit. 54 Interior. 7To exist. 46 Scarlet. ; 32Consctous. | 56 To free. 8 Ancient. 47 Advertisement 34 Higher in 57 He was 9 Gaseous 48 Dime. i bs: Italian com- element. 49 Elf’s child. | 36 Table linen. mander-in——.10 Tubular 51 Lair. | 38 Showers. 58 His military sheath. 53 Pronoun. 39To perish. title. 11 He foughy 55 Note in scale. 40 Dye. 59 Inclination. in the —— 57 Credit. ae a at i} ip ae tie te abe 2 MiNi OH, GOSHT iM ALL RIGHT HERES of the ball teams—but a golf ball {rather than a baseball will occupy | his attention. He plans to leave Sun-| ;day for St. Petersburg, Fla., to pass|- jtwo or three months. | The New Zealand notornis bird was | reconstructed from fossil bones be-| fore it was found as a living bird.) ‘Scientists had thought it was extinct. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: GLASSES ~—THEN, WHEN THEY BURN OUT, UNSCREW THE FILAMENT YOU SEE, MDEAR THIS IS MY \DEA——MAKE ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS IN THE SHAPE OF DRINKING AND YOU HAVE A TABLE GLASS~+ SOMETHING USEFULI— TLL EITHER MANUFACTURE THEM MYSELF,OR SELL THE IDEA. TO THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PEOPLE FOR A MILLION-—~AND BY SPEAKING OF GLASS REMINDS ME OF SOMETHING TL WANTED TO POUND ON THE ANVIL WITH You I+ GOING OVER MY GROCERY BILLS,T NOTICED SIPRONS OF SELTZER WATER CHARGED TO ME!— THE NEXT ONE THAT aye a za) \ ae Vi tl TRNAS cs The skipper is the person who knows the ropes. c Ue DS Less/ NOAH'S BEARD, Not A FARTHING S COMES ILL USE To MAKE YOU THINK YOURE A FOUNTAIN STATUE/ it