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

if By z 4 fib sn | | - faint: . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 1936_ s DICKINSON CAGERS SET PAGE WITH 6 | CONSECUTIVE WINS; Grand Forks, Bismarck, Fargo! Keep Records Unsullied in Early Tilts MAROONS HIGH SCORERS Valley City | Comes West to Op- pose Demons and Braves This Week-End (By the Associated Press) A heavy schedule of Class A basket- hall games is slated in North Dakota this week-end as four of the major quints continue the campaign with undefeated records. Unbeaten aggregations are Dickin- son, Grand Forks, Bismarck and Far- go. Although the complete record is | Not available for Wahpeton, that quint is definitely unbeaten bygstate oppo- nents. . While Grand Forks idled through the holidays to leave its string of vic- tories at five straight, Dickinson forged into the lead with six consecu- tive wins. The Forkers still retain their high Bcoring honors, having amassed 211 points in the five games while hold- ing opponents to 63. Intra-Class A games this week-end include Valley City at Bismarck, Wil- liston at Minot and Grafton at Devils Lake Friday, and Valley City at Man- dan Saturday. Other major games are Glendive, Mont. at Dickinson, - Aneta at Grand Forks and Fergus Falls, Minn., at Wahpeton, Friday; Detroit Lakes, Minn., at Fargo, Minot a: Rugby, and Jamestown at St. Mary’s (Bismarck), Saturday. The standings: Won Lost T.P. O.T.P. Dickinson ..... 6 0 192 59 5 0 211 63 3 0 134 39 2 0 ube 44 6 1 195 136 4 1 175 96 3 1 112 53.. 4 2 130 103 3 2 103 98 2 3 93 87 1 3 84 «(108 2 166 176 Kor Was 4-Sport Athlete at College Presidential Possibility Played Halfback in Days of ‘Fly- ing Wedge’ Washington, Jan. 8—(?)—A four- Sports college star, Colonel Frank Knox gets a thrill out of a tight golf Match and likes to hunt bears, too. The tall, husky publisher of the , Chicago Daily News, mentioned as a possible Re- publican presiden- tial candidate, has fished and hunt- f ed in the wilds of Canada, bagged wild turkeys in Arizona and shot bear from horse- back in Colorado. He was a fast and durable half- fj back for Alma col- Michigan, played second base in baseball, forward in basketball and y smart furlong in Sa T played football, back in 8, the flying wedge and the hi a the strong plays. The arms and bucked for- he i z aE way to stop them was first fellow and force the ble down on you. Quite to play golf several Reporters on his paper links companions. He’s last to stop playing when comes. He averages between 100, once shot an 83. spent several years on the north- of Lake Superior “when nothing but wilderness north Hudson Bay settlements. It ‘was a great spot for an outdoor en- ‘Whusiast. The biggest fish you ever paw and plenty of wild game,” he said. Powers Lake Defeats Minot Beavers, 37-35 Minot, N. D., By Te fslene gs & i fr i 5 ih EF & g i 4s g Jan. 8.—(#)—Minot "Teachers turned their attention to the intercollegiate conference cam- paign Wednesday after dropping a basketball decision to the Powers Lake Night Hawks here Tuesday, 37- 35. The Beaver, Quint plays at ‘Wahpeton Science school Friday-and meets the Mayville Comets at May- ville Saturday. Minot led the Hawks ‘until midway through the second half but fell behind as Leo and Clifton Blotsve teamed to score four field Los Angeles Tourney Attracts Large Field Los Angeles, Jan. 8.—(4)—Six golf courses were put to use here Wednes- day to handle the throng of would-be Qualifiers for the $5,000 Los Angeles open tournament. All but 86 of the field will be eli- minated Wednesday and these will Join 42 from the exempt list to open fhe tourney Friday. Among those in the 36-hole quall- fying round were Jimmy Hines, win- ad the Riverside open last week, Pd orth champion of the California open. _ MORNINGSIDE WINS ux City, Iowa, Jan. 8—(P}— 1 1 jin this instance is No. 9, which is di- | Four yur Major N. D. Prep Quints Remain in . Unbeaten Class — Joe Satovich, Former Chicken Picker Star, Joins Phantom Cagers Snow Whitens Mountains at German ARG)’ DEEP ROCK ‘Scene of ’36 Winter Olympic Games Bewine Defense. of Net Crown BRYAN M. (BITSY) GRANT Coral Gables, Fla., Jan. 8—()—A match between two unheralded players who knocked off a brace of seeded favorites held the gallery's attention Wednesday in the Miami Biltmore tennis tournament. Weston Painter, Minneapolis, who eliminated Marcel Rainville, Canadian amateur champion and top-seeded foreign entry, 6-4, 6-2, was booked to meet another Canadian, Jack Reitman, Montreal, who disposed ®f Carrol Turner, Miami, seeded No. 7, Victories would place them in the Bitsy Grant, Atlanta, 1935 winner, faced Carleton Schafer, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. quarter-finals, Phil- adelphia, and Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla., conqueror of Wilmer Allison, national champion, met Jack Behr, New York. STR KES KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN FOR THOSE HIDDEN PIN SPARES By SKANG MERCURIO (World Highest Average Bowler) Hidden pin spares cause bowlers just as much grief as splits ff the pin topplers aren't constantly on the lookout. These spares occur when there is a group of three or more pins left standing, such as the 3-6-9-10 combi- | nation, and the like. The hidden pin rectly behind No. 3, and hard to see, unless the bowler is on the alert, If he doesn’t see No. 9 pin, his natural tendency is to direct his hook ball into the spare pocket, which in this case would be between Nos. 3 and 6. If the hit is the last bit thin, the ball will get Nos. 3, 6, and 10, but will} be deflected in hitting No. 3 just| enough to miss No. 9. Shoot your hook so that it hits a} little to the right of No. 3 pin. The ball will sideswipe No. 6, which will) take care of No. 10, and then go on through to take out No. 9. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) | Fights Last Night > (By the Associated Press) Jersey City, N. J.—Cleto Loca- telli, 142, Italy, knocked out George “Red” Kinsella, 14114, Memphis, Tenn. (3). West Palm Beach, Fla.—Joey Speigel, 153, Pittsburgh, knocked out Petey Mike, 150, Southamp- ton (7); Tommy Speigel, 132, Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy Avery, 135, West Palm Beach (10). Petrie, Slattery Win Fargo, N. D., Jan. 8—()—Stout | Petrie, gritty Park Rapids, Minn.,; welterweight, withstood a fractured jaw Tuesday night to score a techni-; cal knockout over Steve Cook, Min-! neapolis, in their half of a double windup of the weekly Elks fight card. | Cr0k, 152, withdrew because of a dislocated thumb. Examination af- |ter the fight disclosed Petrie, 145, had! |suffered a broken jaw. In the other half of the Sho Jim Slattery, 181, Fargo, decisively defeated Walsh McCormick, 178, Moorhead, in six rounds although! floored for a seven coiMt in the last) heat. Referee Spud Murphy disqualified! Mike Nazarian, 210, Little Rock, Ark. after 24 minutes 23 seconds of a wrestling bout with “One-Fall” Thiede, Bruins Down Hawks; Trim 3rd Place Lead New York, Jan. 8.—(?)—Remarks |of the National Hockey League's gov- ernors anent stricter interpretation of the interference rule seem to have struck home to Mike Rodden and Bill Bell, veteran arbiters. Rodden and Bell both awed ’em and called ‘em at Boston Tuesday night. The upshot was that the | Bruins trimmed the Chicago Black- %\hawks 2-0, cutting Chicago's third- place margin in the American di- vision to one point. All the scoring came in the second period when Art Coulter and Marty Burke of Chicago and Red Beattie of Boston were in the coop on interfer- ence charges. Detroit increased its lead to three points in the night’s other game by Suning back the New York Rangers, “Hitler Weather’ Invades Moun- tain Town for Contests \ Starting Feb. 6 Garmisch - Parten- Kirchen, Ger: many, Jan 8. — (#) — Since there's {snow in the mountains hereabouts, ; there aren't many worries left as the near. Officials are glad they necd not jPlan to “import” snow for the skiing or bobsled courses, cr move the runs ito higher altitudes, they were pre- jpared t to do if pre-Christmas snows j had not whitened hills and valleys. | As it is, however, they anticipate {a continuation of what has come to ibe known in Germany ‘as “Hitler 'weather”—that is, the kind of weath- ter needed for a particular occasion, be it sunshine for an outdoor mass | meeting or, as in this case, crisp win- ee ioe with enough snow for} iF ey with that concern seemingly taken care of, and the only outstend- ‘ing matters those technical details jthat cannot be settled until the last few days, this mountain town is ready and eager for February 6-16, the win- jter Olympics period, It's hard, in fact, to find a person [throughout the Werdenfelser valley |—where youngsters learn to ski and Skate not long after they learn to {wi alk—whose major thoughts and in-; |terests aren't centered on the winter Olympics. i Will Boom Trade | The gemes will give them many opportunities to see their heroes. The |more practical minded think of the linerease in trade — that will mean much even to a tourist center. Fur- thermore, preparations have been go- jing on so long that thinking of Olym- pia has become second nature. Preparations really have been car- ried on since the summer of 1933, when construction of the Olympic ski jump was started. It was finished in February, 1934. The jump is perhaps the outstand- Its tower is 142 feet high and it has a long, graceful incline enabling the contestant to gain great speed before he starts his leap. Then the skier sails nearly up to 300 feet through the air. The pres- ent record of 278 feet, set last Feb- jtuary, is held by Randmed Soerensen ; Bouts on Fargo Card: of Norway. | For the jumps that forms a part lof the combination cross-country and | jumping events, the “Little Olympic jump,” a few yards to one side of the ‘bigger one, will be used. It is more ‘abrupt than the latter, and flights | beyond 180 feet are difficult. The jrecord, however. is held by the Polish |Marusarcz at 198 feet. | Also a part of the skiing arena jare nearby pavilions for judges, re- porters and radio, and a referee's toner from which results will be an- ced. ! Flood-Lighted Night Events | One feature is the special illum- jination that will flood -light night contests. | Months of preparation, also, have | gone into staking out the courses for he 18-kilometer cross-country ski ‘ace and the military patrol race. | Officials declare themselves well sat- jisfied with the results. For the first time, on February 7, ,an Olympic contest will be held in the slalom—ski races over an irreg- jular and curved course marked out jby flags. These will be down the Hausberg or the Gudiberg mountain, j depending on snow conditions. Yale Swimming Coach Dons Diver’s Outfit New. Haven, Conn,, Jan, 8—(@)— Bob Kiphuth, Yale swimming coach, is going in for the “fish's eye view” en his search for natatorial perfec- ion. Kiphuth donned a diving helmet and a weighted vest Tuesday, de- scended to the bottom of Yale pool, and “looked up” at his squad as it engaged in a workout. “It's the only way-to get a true |image and to study accurately the ! Purple’s balance, stroke and actual technique,” he said. ; “It's so good, jot the season.” SO THEYLL BE was free from THEYRE BURNED OUT? —Wwny, MASOR-~ITS A UNIQUE AND FANTASTIC IDEA~BUT ITS NOT PRACTICAL /~ouR BANK COULD NOT MAKE YOU A LOAN TO FINANCE YOUR PROPOSITION /-25,000~ “WHY, THATS IMPOSSIBLE, HOOPLE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAKE ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 5% IN THE SHAPE OF DRINKING GLASSES, ) BANK REFUSES To LOAN ME THE PITTANCE OF $25,000 ON my GREAT INVENTIONS? —~UM-M: VERY WELL, USEFUL AFTER ‘BUT I WILL TERMINATE MY DEALINGS WITH THIS INSTITUTION! YOU MEAN THIS MRWALTON~SORRY, WILL FLL WIS FOUNTAIN jing part of the Olympic scene here.) I'm going to continue’ it for the Test | | OHERS ARE COMING HERE NEXT MONDAY | Local Independents Schedule Four Games With Harlem Globe Trotters |time for the winter Olympics draws | Joe Satovich, colorful guard with \Si’s Chicken Pickers last season, ar- jrived here Tuesday and has Joined | \the Bismarck Phantoms. Capital City fans, who watched the touring Minnesota quint in its two | appearances here and at Mendan oval season against the local ind ndents, | Ineed not be told how Sat @lch andj ;Don Bondy all but wrecked the Bis- imarck team’s hopes for an cve.) break | in the series with their cage w zardy. The Chicken Pickers won the first game in the closing minutes of pjay but the Phantoms evened the series! in the second game at Mandan. Short- {ly afterwards, the Chicken Pickers | | broke up with Bondy coming to Bis- ; marck. 1 Plans to Stay Here {| Satovich was on his way west to| ‘join Johnson's House of David team when he was contacted by Ben Jacob- \son, manager and star guard of tne Phantoms. He now plans to make his; home here permanently if he can se- cure suitable employmerit. The black-haired Minnesotan will add considerable offensive and de-| | fensive strength lo the local hardwood j jcourt team, Possessed of plenty of jfight, a good eye for the basket and j exceptional defensive ability, Satovich ; combines his cage abilities with a nat- ! ural instinct to clown whenever the | occasion permits, His arrival will occasion some shifts ; in the Phantoms’ lineup with either Harold Tait or Ben Jacobson moving! jup to the fore court to team with | Bondy and Frank Lee at forwards. Ted \Meinhover will remain at center. The Phantoms have need for re-en- forcements with a tough schedule of games coming up with such opponents ; jas Claudie Miller’s Deep Rock Oilers from Fargo and A. M. Saperstein’s Harlem Globe Trotiers. Oilers Coming Monday ; Next Monday, the Phantoms play The Deep Rock Oilers here. In- cluded in the Fargo team’s lineup are Tom Scott, who played with the Witchita Henrys last season; “Pinky” Mullen, stellar forward at North Da- kota university two season's ago; Acey Olson, Grant Mickelson, and Walt Olson, all former N.D.A.C. stars, and Wilbur Stalt, all-state college con- jference center with the Mayville | Teachers college team. } Tuesday the Phantoms go back to} ; Washburn, where they were Qard-/ pressed to emerge with a victory last week, and Thursday they open a four game series with the Harlem Globe | | Trotters, the first game of which will be played here. The second game is slated for Fri- jday at Mandan, the third Saturday jat Mott and the fourth Sunday at Linton. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ \ New York, Jan, 8.—(P)—Eddie Col- lins told the Boston papers the inside | of the big deal between the Athletics | and Red Sox . . . it began cooking paid their second visit to the Hub| Mack called on Collins at Fen- way Park and wrote out a lineup | which he said he believed would keep | the beaneaters in the money for some | time to come . . . gn the list were as far back as July 4 when the Macks! | Milwauke: = Schroi jer. U. Ss. Team Wins Skating Meet Before raat N. D. Boy Promises to ‘Start Right Out Swinging at Bombers’ ‘Chin’ Chicago, -Jan. Retzlaff, called the “condemned man” because he is going to fight Joe Louis at the Chicago stadium January 17, insists he isn’t going to take it going away from the Brown Bomber. “Laugh if you want to, but I’m going right out and start swinging at Louis’ chin,”-the North Dakota fermer- heavyweight said. “Every man Louis fought in 1935 backed away from him. Well, they got beat. That proves \ Nh Tye Gamble - Robinson trundlers swept Robertson's team and the Town Talk copped two out of three from Klein's day night. Clarence Frolund for Klein’s ++ 208-188-159— 556 169-202-159— 530 + 152-145-137— 434 + 185-163-168— 519 + 212-176-167— 555 . 63 Handicap 21- 21- 21— Totals........ 948-898-811—2657 Town Talk 174-205-149— 528 147-181-166— 494 146-169-159— 474 134-190-148— 472. + 158-179-198— 535. 759-924-820—2503 Cervinski Totals........ several of his own stars . . . the, Sox were hot after Jimmy Foxx, but! had given little thought to any of the, other outstanding A's, Mack admitted his club owed money ... . he told Collins if he could get enough from the Sox to satisfy those obligations, they could have more than the one man. . . . this put an idea in- to Collins’ head . . . he went into a huddle with Tom Yawkey and Jce Cronin with the result that Yawkey promptly visited his bank . . . the deal might have been closed sooner, but for Mack’s reluctance to give up Johnny Marcum. Cronin is scratching his head trying to decide how to line up his remodel- ed Sox . . . with Eric McNair on! deck at third, Cronin will play short again . that leaves the fleet Bill: Werber as the problem . . . Cronin may convert Werber into an outfield- | er, but even then he doesn’t know where to squeeze him in, With Roger Cramer and Heinie Manush sure of the center and | left field jobs, Werber would have | to battle it out for the right field patrol with Skinny Graham, Mel Almada and Busty Cooke . . . All five regular cutfielders are left hand hitters . . . which may react in Werber’s favor. Connie Mack may part with an-| other headliner before the clubs trek ; south . . all winter they have had | him selling their sacker Pinkie Hig- gins to the Yanks . the Yanks ; would like to have Higgins, but not for $100,000 and five players . .. . the five men Mack wants would | wreck New York, Col Ruppert says | + » now the dope is that Higgins may wind up at Detroit . . . the Tigers have thelr eyes on another pennant and these wouldn't be hurt one bit with a high class performer ; like Higgins at the hot corner . . «| Mack turned down a Tiger offer tor Higgins two years ago. The Yanks want to strengthen in several spots, but the other clubs will not talk turkey unless Joe McCarthy’s best men are in- volved . . Barrow Robertson's 131-145-122— 398 158-142-117— 417 115-122-150— 387 161-194-150— 505 72- T5-104— 251 777-818-783—2978 — (®) —Charley | 3“Bowling | Scores, to three straight victories over the} in City League matches rolled Tues-! Klein's toppled the wood for a three- | game total of 556, the evening's high score, while Jerry Harnish for the same team had 212 in the first game for the best single game performance. The scores: RETZLAFF TO REVERSE FORMER FOES’ TACTICS WITH JOE.LOUIS - ‘ ;Dummy +++ 140-140-140— 420 Patera .. + 143 168 122— 433 Winistorfer + 180-177-156— 513 Sti .... + 155-142-153— 450 Nordlund . 148-167 oh GR 408 498 |: Totals........ 166-794-754—2314 Gamble-Robinson Dummy 140-140-140— 420 Virtually every honor at the middle Atiantic skating contest at Newburgh, N. Y., was captured by the American Olympic team a few days before it was scheduled to sail for Germany and the winter Olympics. Left to right: Leo Freisinger, cuniee: who won individual! honors; Chica, ’“an Potts, Brooklyn; Robert Petersec __{Associated Pi Photo) and Delbert Lamb. Milwau | what round the fight’ll end. Ah jue too much about being on sched- PLUMMER BEATS KUSS Minneapolis, Jan. 8.—(#)—Lou Plummer, 245, Baltimore, gained the decision over Otto Kuss, 228, Pine there's only one way to fight 1 him sal {that’s by wading in. I've got every-| City, Minn., after nearly 36 minutes thing to win and nothing to lose, so! grappling ina wrestling match Tues- why not?” day night. Farmer Tobin, 250, Pres- Retzlaff, who has plenty of steam que Isie, Maine received the verdict behind his punches, opened his work-| over Abe Kashey, 218, Paterson, N. J., outs for the battle Wednesday wile when the latter was disqualified for the stolid Louis continued his train-! oyjing, ing in another gymnasium. isan Uhh ens “Ah’ll beat him,” said Louis. “But| Fish scales are now used to man- this time ‘ah'm not going to predict | ufacture artificial pearls. British Figure Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1,10 The English nation personified. 5 Harvests. 14 Olive shrub. 5 Eagle’s nest. 16 Small ox. 17To hit. 18 British colony. 19 Frost bites. 20 Auctions, 22 To decay. 23 Escutchicon band. 25 Ol (suffix). 26 Musical note. 27 His name is England’s —— 28 Unit. VINCENT Pes : woes GOGH B stitches. van A REMS|E] 30 Ratite bird. 32 Male cat. 33 Rubber tree, VIN INICIEINITL IVIAINIGIOIG TH} Ny VIE] EMP [0] RIAIRIE} TIRIV] EMS! 23 Festivals. 34 Rodent. °4 To contend 35 He wears in rivalry, riding ——. °7 Teachers" 52 Lover of gold. 4Back of neck. 40To harass. colleges. 53 To mention, 5 Eccentric 41 Officer's extra 31 To derange. 56 Wigwam. wheel, pay. 36 Skull 57 Corpse. Arms again. 43 Genus of sheep Protuberance. §8He is pictured 7Ship’s deck. 44 Scarlet. 37 Pertaining to as an old ——, 8 Marked with 45 Decayed tooth. the sun. 59 Like. : smallpox. 47 Observed. 38 An onion. on * Ocean. 48 Energy. 39 To allet. VERTICAL 40 poison. 49 Virginia 42 Scandinavian, 1A Chinese 11 One. willow. 46 Meat jelly. idol. 12 To canter, 53 Street. 50 Oat grass. 2 Round jar. 13 Girl. 54 Dye. 51 Molars. 3To cure. 21To scrutinize. &5 You. 1 lak ht al i Ne EPP ie aa \w\an 2 . Ed | could make a halt part S-S-ST — 1F ITS THAT ARTIE, TELL HIM IM OUT— IF (TS OAVE - WHY~ ASK ~ ASK WHOS TALKING ~1F ITS GRACE —wHY- WHO IS IT? "WHO 1S 1T? \ ITS THAT TALKATIVE STOCKING WOMAN, I'M BUSY ~ IF ITS MRS. FINCH, TM HERE —.. \F ITS MRS. BEEVER, I CAN'T COME To TH’ ‘ PHONE, RIGHT Now~ AS THO T AM “TAKING AGATH— AND IF ITS THAT—-ASK WHO 4 Sa