The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1936, Page 6

Pert tt ag: an ye wh on Nova, * ani THK BISMAKUK TRIBUNE, MUNVAY, JANUAKY 15, 1986 ; Phantoms, Fargo Oilers Start Heavy Firing NDPRDENT TLt Bluejays Use Superior Height to Conquer St. Mary’s Quint, 26-16 LAUNCHES 4-CAME Piggly-Wiggly and Paramount Preliminary Will Be Un- derway at 7 P. M. SAINTS, DEMONS TO CLASH Globe Trotters Will Play Four- Game Series With Locals This Week-End Claudie Miller’s Deep Rock Oilers And the Bismarck Phantoms tonight avill open one of the most intensive basketball weeks in Capital City his- ‘ory, Tonight's game, bringing together two of the high-ranking Class A in- dependent teams in the state, has ibeen called for & p. m., to be preceded by a preliminary between the Piggly Wiggly and Paramount quints of the City League. i Tuesday night, Bismarck high school end St. Mary's clash in the first of their annual two-game series with the Phantoms traveling to Washburn Zor a second engagement with the gtrong McLean county Legion team. Beginning Thursday the Phantoms ‘will play a four-game series with A. (M. Saperstein’s Harlem Globe Trot- ers. The first game will be played at the state training school gymnasium ‘t Mandan; the second at the Memor- gal building here Friday; the third at Mott, Saturday, and the fourth at; Winton Sunday. Midgets Here Saturday Bringing the week to a clost the; Demons will engage the Dickinson | Midgets here Saturday night. i Former stars from North Dakota's; wniversity and state college will be! gatched freely tonight when the! Deep Rock and Phantom teams elash. The Fargo quint, led by Acey, @lson, last year’s Bison captain, is| eomposed of such former coilege stars | es “Pinky” Mullen, University; and! Grant Mikelson, Arthur Mikelson and | Walt Olson, State college. For the local team, the probable starting lineup will be Ted Meinhover, Harold Tait and Ben Jacobson, all of ithe University; and Don Bondy, ex- Gopher star, and Joe Satovich, for- wmerly of Si’s Chicken Pickers. | Heavy firing continues along the lass A front this week with Dickin- gon playing both Mandan and Bis- marck, Grand Forks invading Graf- ton, Mandan ‘tackling Minot, and * Devils Lake traveling to Valley City. The schedule: Monday Ellendale at Jumestown College. Kenmare at Stanley. ‘Tuesday St.Mary's at Bismarck, New Salem at Almont. Leeds at Devils Lake. Wimbledon at Eckelson. Forman at Havana. Kloten at McVille, i New Rockford at Benson Aggie. Maddock at Fessenden. Bowman at Scranton. Barnesville at Pelican Rapids. Stecle at Tuttle. Coleharbor at Garrison. Richardton at Glen Ulin. Breckenridge at Elbow Lake. Kulm at Berlin. Underwood at Turtle Lake, Cavalier at Crystal. Leeds at Minnewaukan, Plaza at Parshall. Bernie Bierman Turns Down Tulane |scuNgDER ANNEXES || Short Sketches of Slope Coaches BASKETBALL SLATE Offer at Twice His Present Salary ag the grand old man of billiards ting better as he grows older, world’s three-cushion billiard ever eluded him, from Welker Hoppe was jubilant over hi As Hoppe Won Third Billiard Title Willie Hoppe, left, and Welker Cochran. Chicago, Jan. 13.—(#)—Willie Hoppe, the boy wonder and at the same time, seems to be get- At the age of 48, when most men in sports are through, Hoppe Monday had achieved the ambition of his life—winning the championship, the only title that Cochran in a challenge match. He is the first billiard player to hold three titles at the same time, the three-cushion crown, the 18.1 balkline championship and the one-cushion, or cushion carom, titles, is victory over Cochran, whom he defeated 300 to 208 in a challenge match ending Saturday night. HIT STRETCH Joe Louis Mékes Best Appear- ance Sunday Since Start- lege ing Training Chicago, Jan. 13.—(#)—Joe Louis into the stretch drive of preparation for their 15-round battle Friday night |in the Chicago stadium. { Louis, who put-in his best day Sun- day since he started training more |than a week ago, planned another stiff drill Monday. Retzlaff was given ihis first holiday Sunday, but was ; Scheduled to do the equivalent of 12 |Tounds Monday. sae ley at Lanter. | The lethan punching Detroit Negro nenday St. Leo’s (Minot) at Rugby. Sheldon at Kindred. Hazen at Golden Valley. Sherwood at Mohall. Dunn Center at Killdeer. Mott at New Hoglana: rhe Fargo at Wahpeton. Dickinson at Mandan. Fairmount at Wyndmere. Sherwood at Glenburn. Lakota at Leeds, | Arthur at Hunter. ; Bllendale High at Valley City. Ma; Amenia at Argusville. Edgeley at Enderlin. Taylor at New Salem, Grand Forks at Grafton. Devils Lake at Jamestown. Harvey at Benson Aggies Carrington at Fessenden. Dickinson at Minot Teachers, St. John’s at Gackle. Buffalo Springs at Bowman, Kindred at Mapleton, Goodrich at Wing. Hitterdal at Barnesville. Fort Totten at Sheyenne. at Hazelton. at Glen Ullin, Beach at Dickinson Model. Belfield at Sentinel Butte. Grandin at Thompson. Medina at Cleveland. Max at Underwood. Stanton at Hazen. Crosby at Flaxton. Wilton at Turtle Lake. Mohall at Lansford. Killdeer at Halliday. Parshall at Ryder- Ada at Mahnomen. Cathay at Heaton, Minnewaukan at Néw Rockford. Dickinson Teachers at Minot. Brinsmade at Webster. Carson at. Mott. Kenmare at Bowbells. Sherwood at Glenburn. Saturday Mandan at Minot. Dickinson at Bismarck. Dickinson Teachers at Rottineau. Devils Lake at Valley City. Cleveland at Spiritwood. m YOURE in TELLING ME Harry F. Guggenheim, young Long Island sportsman, will make his bow on New York tracks next season with e@ string of 2- year-olds... . Louis of San Francisco, national and ternational amateur heavyweight champion of 1934, is in New York seeking professional engagements. . . . 4ng partners, the Cleveland Indians, pay by playing the smaller towns... . At is suggested that in the next deal! between the Red Sox and A’s, Tom j* ‘Yawkey turn over the Boston scouts to Connie Mack. . . . It’s a habit at Notre Dame. . . . The Irish basketball Boston to suggest a new name Sor the That's a difficult task in The customers _ Fan out August. “ONE UP, 289 TO GO ! Atlanta.—Charlie Yates, western champion, is one up on Dr. ile at Ellendale Normal, | Hillsboro at Northwood, | opened up with flashes of his best {speed Sunday at the expense of three sparring partners, Otis Thomas, Tom ‘Jones and Tiger Henderson. Thomas | stopped numerous left hooks to the | bedy. A left hook to the head drop- ;ped Jones, while Henderson got off ,easy when Louis switched to defense tactics. Louis’ timing showed need of polish- ing up, but his showing was immense- ly improved over anything he had ex- hibited in previous workouts for the bout. His trainer, Jack Blackburn, | Said he will be at top form by Friday. |Duluth Skier Wins | Minneapolis Event Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—(4)—George Kotlarek of Duluth, Minn., won the |Class A championship in the midwest |ski tournament here Sunday, but 17- year-old Paul Bietila, one of four skiing brothers of Ishpeming, Mich., \gave 18,000 spectators their greatest ‘thrill with an exhibition leap of 194 feet. Kotlarek swept honors in his di- j Vision, making the longest jump in ‘competition, 188 feet, which with his and Charley Retzlaff turned Monday | 4°. SMILING CHARLEY, ACE NEGRO TRAINING DRIVE | Basketball Scores| (By the Associated Press) Michigan, 38; Minnesota, 28. Montana State, 42; Brigham Young, Mayville Teachers, 28; Minot Teachers, 30. Bemidji Teachers, 42; Teachers, 27. Concordia, 22; Macalester, 21. Valley City Teachers, 38; Aberdeen |Northern Teachers, 36. North Dakota university, 31; Omaha luniversity, 17. Gustavus Adolphus, Teachers, 27. Duluth Teachers, 55; Hibbing Jun- ior, 36. Coe, 22; Knox, 21. North Dakota State, 39; South Da- kota State, 35. Montana __ university, mountain, 34, Winona | 43; Mankato 43; Inter- COLLEGE HOCKEY | Manitoba, 5; Minnesota, 2. Carleton, 7; St. Olaf; 2. COLLEGE WRESTLING Minnesota, 29; Carleton, 3. COLLEGE SWIMMING Macalester, 56; St. Olaf, 19. first trial of 179 feet and the award for form gave him 225.05 points. Class B honors went to Eugene Wil- son of Coleraine, Minn., with leaps of 173 and 178 feet and first in form for 211.85 points, while Paul Bietila, al- though unable to match his exhibi- tion leap in Class C competition, took first place with jumps of 151 and 163 feet. Harry Tregillis of Red Wing, Minn., trailed Kotlarek in Class A while Al- fred Lavonn of Grand Forks, N. D., was third. Gopher Coach, Athetic Directors Return Home After Chi- cago Conference Chicago, Jan. 13.—(#)—Bernie Bier- man has definitely decided to remain at the University of Minnesota as head football coach, turning down an offer of $15,000 a year to return to Tulane university. This was learned from an author- itative source Sunday night, as a con- ference involving Bierman, Dr. Wil- bur C. Smith, director of athletics at the New Orleans institution, and Frank McCormick, athletic director at the University of Minnesota, broke up. Bierman and McCormick re- turned to Minneapolis, while Dr. Smith went back to New Orleans. Bierman preferred to reserve com- ment on the negotiations to return to Tulane, where he coached before go- ing to Minnesota three years ago. A former Gopher football star, Bierman has developed teams at Minnesota which have been undefeated since 1932. The Gophers lost to Michigan, 3 to 0, in that year and since Bierman took charge they have swept through all opposition without a defeat, al- though tied four times, chalking up 21 victories, Dr. Smith Disappointed Dr. Smith named Bierman head coach at Tulane after Clark Shaugh- nessy, now head coach at the Uni- versity of Chicago, went to Loyola, also at New Orleans. Dr. Smith was disappointed in his failure to get Bierman to return but realized the success of the Gopher coach at Min- neapolis was a dominant factor in his decision to refuse to leave. The Tulane position was left vacant shortly after the close of the 1935 football season by the dismissal of Ted Cox, who succeeded Bierman. Minnesota’s 20 to 0 victory over Tulane at Minneapolis definitely sealed Cox’ doom, it was reported. Bierman, already looking forward to the 1936 season, will have one of the most rugged freshmen squads in the history of the University of Minne- sota to replace seniors lost by gradu- ation, Outstanding among the group are rugged linemen, including John Kulbitski, 200 pounder of Virginia, Minn., and Robert Larson, 185 pounds, of Rockford, Ill, Gaydon Godward of Minneapolis, 186 pounds, and George Nash, also of Minneapolis, Director McCormick denied reports that Dave MacMillan, basketball coach at Minnesota, would be re- moved because of the disappointing showing the Gophers had made on the floor this season. Little’s Writings Endanger Standing New York, Jan. 13.—(?)—Lawson Little and other amateur golfers who wield a typewriter as a sideline must keep their writings on the amateur side of the fence hereafter, according| the Saints as did Jim Hurning, guard. to John G. Jackson, new president of|Pete Fischer got back in the lineup the United States Golf association. Although Little made certain of his|ness, taking Dick Rausch’s place in status before he undertook to con-|the back court for part of the game. duct the syndicated newspaper coi- umn formerly written by Bobby Jones.| men, he has been skirting the ragged edge,|turned in the best performances for Jackson said. In his first article he suggested that|st. Mary's fg ft p’ @ golf swing could be improved by|Schnei’r, f 4 pausing at the top of the backswing. He is reported to have come close to giving instruction in other articles. Hendrix, Harris Reach| == © Miami-Biltmore Finals Coral Gables, Fla., Jan. 13.—(#)—| Jamestown Arthur Hendrix met a fellow Floridan] St, Mary's ... for the Miami Biltimore tennis title} 5,. Linton Cagers Down _|Elgin High Wins 2nd = Game From Flasher! Elgin, N. D., Jan. 13—By almost the| Monday. The 23-year-old collegian from Lakeland, Fla., won his way to the finals Sunday by conquering’ Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, ranked No. 3 in the nation, The scores were 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. His opponent Monday was Charles ferris Beac! ious starts, the Linton high school Fee Eee a reach who best |team defeaied Steele here Friday, 24- ‘Weston Painter of Minneapolis, 6-4, 6-2. he ici irports in|conference race. Walter Dobler col- the ont ee: . 1935, 249 | lected 12 points on six field goals for had night lighting equipment. OF MAKING ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS IN THE SHAPE OF DRINKING GLASSES ~ WE THINK \T NOVEL AND INGENIOUS, #5000-. BUT NOT PRACTICAL. THEM ALL OuT OF ! By Ahern AS YOUR LAWYER, TO THEM FOR / TO TH TAILOR, HIGH-POINT HONORS, Parochial Cagers Overcome 8-2 Deficit to Lead Early in Third Period The Jamestown Bluejays played good basketball for only two periods here Saturday night, but it was long| enough to give them a triumph over the St. Mary’s quint, 26-16, between the two teams was in the superior height of the invaders, de- Spite the fact that little Nicky Schnel- der, standing barely five feet two inches ‘off the floor, nearly proved the undoing of the Bluejays. Schneider, scoring all but two of the Saints’ points in the first half, led the parochial school quint in a rally that carried them from an 8-2 deficit at the end of the first quarter to within one point of the visitors at the | halftime and then put them ahead for a brief period in the third quar- ter. The intermission found the Bluejays leading 12-11. Saints Take Lead The second half opened slow with] both teams missing shots and pass- ing erratically on offense. Schneider finally. broke the ice with a neat toss from the side that rolled around the hoop uncertainly before it finally dropped in. Art Helbling gave the Saints a two-point edge when he made good a try at the free throw line but the lead was short-lived. Lippert, Bluejay guard, and Ba-| ker, stellar forward who paced his} mates in the scoring column, each/ bagged a field goal from close range and the third quarter ended with the Jays out in front, 16-14. Fron that point on there was no question about the outcome. Baker connected for two more from the floor; Seaman, center, added a pair and Schauer, who teamed with Baker in the fore court, got one while hold- ing Meinhover’s charges to’ a field goal and a free throw by Helbling. Ineffectiveness at the free throw line prohibited the Jays from running up a bigger margin. They had nine penalty shots and didn’t make a single one of them good. The Saints con- verted four out of 12 trys. Use Height to Advantage ‘Taking advantage of their superior reach, the visitors passed in close to the hoop before attempting to score, but even then looked only average in the shooting department. Schneider, who with Helbling scored all of the Saints’ points, was high scorer with four baskets from the floor and three gift shots. Baker collected 10 points on his five field goals followed by Schauer with eight; Seaman with six and Helbling with five. Helbling turned in # nice game for for the first time since his recent ill- Baker and Schauer, forwards; Sea- center and Lippert, guard, the Blyejays. The summary: ¢ Jamesto'n fg ft pf! 30 Baker, f 5 0 2 Helbling, f2 1-1 Olson, Rated 0 3 Schauer, f 4 0 0! Rausch, g 0 0 0 Schnei'r, £0 0 3} Hurning, £0 0 0 Seamen,c 3 0 1) Fischer, ¢ 0 0 3 Joyce, c 0 0 0} —— Waxler, ¢ 9 0 0/ 4 7 Ingstad,g0 0 0 Lippert, g 1/0 2 Gratton, 0 0 a ‘ as; Tots 13 0 8! Score by periods: i ‘ne 8-4 4 10-26] 2.9 3 216 Referee: Ben Jacobson; umpire, ; Satovich, Steele High, 24 to 17 Linton, N. D., Jan, 13—Showing a marked improvement over their prev- 17, It was Linton’s first win and Steele's first loss in the Beaver Valley high scoring honors. Zech, with five points was outstanding performer for : Flasher fg ft pf Elgin fg ft pf Steele. The summary: jTorkel'n,f0 1 % Wittmer,f£1 0 0 Linton fe ft pf Steele fe ft pfistoddard,f0 0 1 Gile, ligt} Dobler, f 6 0 1 Wigton, f 1 2 0|MeFall, c O 1 0 Reinke, c 3 1 0 Volk, f 1 8 Tollef'n, £0 1 0} Reinke, = 1 0 1-LaMa'e, £1 0 0 Lauin'r, c 1 1 4 Zech,c’ 1 3 11Boswh, 1 1 1 Lipelt, sg. 0 0 1 Goon, ¢ 2 0 & Hockh'r,g1 1 3! Osborne, f0°0 0 Roberts,g2 0 0} Schier'r, ¢ 0 0 1 Brown,’g 0 2 1 a oe ae oo 1; Kremer 1 0 3 Wagner” 0 0 0! ‘otal 2 3.6 Hisend'h,c0 0 0; — —-- Dalenburg1 0 0! Lewi: £9 10 Totals 11 2 15 — = | Gustaf-n,£0 0 0 Totals 4 9 5! --— — Technical fouls: None. i Total 8 3 4 Havelock Wins Close | Tilt at New England New England, N. D., Jan. 13—Ral- lying after a slow start, the Have- lock high school quint downed New England here Thursday, 25-23. Ro- bert Austin, guard, led Havelock to victory with three timely field goals after New Englanti had taken a lead in the first quarter. Peterson, cen- ter, was high-point man for the win- ners with eight points. Smith bagged two from the floor and a brace of gift shots for New England. The summary: > i fg ft pf Havelock fg ft pt! Smith, f 2 2 2 Lutz, f 1 0 2h Nasueit, £0 1 0 Christ’n, £1 1 2 Schroe'r,c 2 1 3 Peterson,e2 4 1 Butnit'y,c2 1 1 Austin, ¢ 3 1 2 Jacob'n, c 0 0 0 Sharick,g 1 0 4} Gardner, £0 2 2 Magelt,’)g 0 0 1} Zemple, g 1 1 1 Gaffe'y,g 1 1 0 Bender, f 0 1 0 —_—— ——— Totals 9 712 Totals 7.9 9 Technical fouls: Butnitsky, Jacob- son. 4 MIDGET SIX, WINS Grand Forks, N. \D., Jan. 13.—(#)— Fargo high school’s hockey team, led by a brilliant right winger. Harry Wong, turned back Grand Forks high school in a fast game here Saturday, i tory five, JAMES BERDAHL, New Salem A former North Dakota @ coaching way is James Berdahl at In his first year at the Morton county school, Berdahl has turned out a basketball team that twice upset Mandan’s Class A aggregation and SS to go a long way in state Class B circles if— Singularly enough that “if” reverts Berdahi back to the day when he was performing under the tutelage of A flankman, one of Berdahl’s chief tasks was to clear the way for ball carriers Casey Finnegan at State college. and this he did with no uncertain The margin of ten points difference | blocking. Included in the backfield quartet that lugged the ball around Berdahl’s end after Jim had taken out the op- posing tackle was a halfback named George May, one of the three May brothers who wrote athletic history at the A. C. over a period of 10 years. Now George is coach at Hebron, one of New Salem’s strongest basketbail rivals. In the first game between the two teams, Hebron won a hard-fought tilt, 13-2, but since then New Salem has been sailing along at top speed and hopes to reverse the tables when they clash again on Jan. 24. Berdahl took his prep training at Hillsboro high school where he won . 10 letters for participation in ath- letics, four each in baseball and bas- ketball and two in track. Graduating from high school in 1928, Berdah] entered the A. C. where as anend of the Herd eleven he turai college athlete who is making good in PACES SAINT RALLY jis earned three monograms. During his sophomore and junior years he also won letters in basketball, but in his senior year gave up the cage game to coach basketball at the Agricultural college high school, a job which May held a year later. After graduation in the spring of 1933, Berdahl worked for a year with the federal government both as a fieldman and in the extension depart- ment at the college. He secured his first teaching po- sition at Drake last year and his bas- ketball team won thifd place in the Central North Dakota conference, finishing behind Harvey and Carring- | i ton. H Besides his coaching activities, Jim is principal of the high school and teaches sciences and Smith-Hughes courses. He is a member of the New Salem Lions club. PHILLIPS 66 Puck Chasers Match Goal for Goal in Hard-Fought Game Here Sunday Two goals, smashed past Goalie! Riebe in the first overtime period, en- abled the Jamestown Elks hockey team to emerge with a triumph over the Phillips 66 club here Sunday after the teams had battled to a four-all dead- | lock in the regular playing time. Skating and shooting savagely, the Bismarck puck chasers matched goal for goal with the visitors during the three regular periods but lost the 6-4 decision in their anxiety to tally in 1 the extra session. Paul Raduns, Clark Swick, Lloyd Drennen and “Pinky” Register each scored one goal for Bismarck to offset the pair each for Amypon and-Clark for Jamestown. In the overtime per- iod, Johnson and Arneson each slipped one into the nets for the two point margin. Reibe, who has replaced the injured | Neil York at the nets, did a good job of minding the Bismarck goal, mak- ing a total of 35 stops during the! game. Millar for Jamestown had 28.| The lineups: ' Bismarck Jamestown Register lw Dailey! Surick rw Arneson Jundt c Amypon Drennen ld Clark Baska rd Arneson | Riebe 4 Millar Spares: Bismarck, Hyland, Rad-| uns, Byrne; Jamestown, Weppler,} Johnson, Babcock and Went. identical score of a previous victory, Elgin’s prep cagers defeated Flasher here Friday, 19-7. In the game played at Flasher, Elgin won, 19-7. Reinke. center, and Roberts, guard, led the winners in the scoring column with seven.and four points, respectively. ‘The summary: . Referee—Carl Dubbs. :|Halliday Prep Quint Defeats Hazen, 31-23 Halliday, N. D., Jan. 13.—Halliday’s high school basketball team defeated Hazen here, 31-23. Fandrick, Hazen center, was high-point man with eight buckets from the floor and a free throw for 17 points. L. Evenson, forward, led the winners with five] ° field goals. The summary: Halliday fe ft pf Porter, f 0 0 1 Evenson, £5 0 Hart,c" 4 Bailey, © 1 Tompk's, ¢ 3 Totals 185 5 Referee—D, Stoltz. GUNNERS WIN Crookston, Minn., Jan. 13.—(@)— The Crookston Gunners scored a 70 to 30 victory over the Minnesota Vice tory five, led by Sheldon Beise, here Sunday night. Phil Bengtson, former Gopher tackle, starred for the Min- nesotans. The Gunners beat the Vic- 33-23, Saturday night. Hazen f Krause, f Klundt, f Fandr'k, c Moses, & Schartz, = Totals foreretay eo | ol mnoot al prone 3 VIKINGS TRIUMPH Aberdeen, 8. D., Jan. 13.—(#)—Val- ley City State Teachers college scored three baskets in the last two minutes of play to defeat Northern State ‘Teachers college here Saturday night, LKS SIX DEFEATS IN OVERTIME, 6-4 |2nd Half Bowling | Slate Announced City League Matches for Re- mainder of Season Listed by Don Huss i |! Second half bowling schedules in! | the City League were announced Mon- | day by Donald Huss, secretary. The} lows: Monday Jan. 13 | Robertson's vs. Coman’'s Tourist | Camp. | Capitol Cafe vs. Town Talk Cafe. Tuesday Jan, 14 Gamble Robinson vs. Woolworth, . H, Will vs. Kle Monday Jan, 20 | Town Talk ys. Robertson's. Klecin’s vs, Coman’s Tourist Camp. ‘Tuesday Jan. 21 0. A. Will v Woolworth, Capitol Cafe | Jimmy Hines Wins Los Angeles Onen if Strapping Long Island Pro Shoots Even Par; Picard | Finishes Second Los Angeles, Jan, 13—(#)—Touring golfers turned toward northern Cali- fornia Monday, with young\ Jimmy Hines, newly crowned king of the Los Angeles $5,000 open, leading the brigade. Hines, # strapping, free swinging professional from Garden City, Long Island, won the Los Angeles trophy, and what was probably more import- ant to him, $1,500 in cash, with a par 72-hole score of 280. Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., finished up with a 284 to tie for second and third place money with Jimmy Thom- ison, long driving pro from Ridgewood, |N. J. They split $1,300. Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., the defend- ing champion, carded a 285, as did Mary Fry, young Oakland, Calif, pro. The two divided $700. Others finishing in the top rung were Horton Smith, Chicago, 286; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., Olin Dutra, Los Angeles end MacDonald Smith, Glendale, Calif., 291. Hawkeyes Making Championship Bid lowa Takes Road After Scoring Two Upsets; Gophers to Play Wildcats Chicago, Jan. 13—(P)—Iowa’s Hawk- teyes, winners of two upsct Big Ten {basketball victories, will take to the {road tonight to try to prove that they belong up there with Purdue and Indiana in the championship race.. Towa, which made an indifferent showing in warm-up games, surprised Tilinois, 27-26, and made it two up- sets in a row by trimming Ohio State, 25-23, Saturday night. Other victor- ies were scored at Iowa City. Tonight Iowa tackles Wisconsin at Madison in one of five championship games, Purdue, which swamped Chicago, 44-21, Saturday for its second straight conference victory, entertains Mich- jigan tonight and should make it ithree in a row. The Wolverines, who | dropped a decision to Indiana in their jopener, came back to defeat Minne- j Sota, 39-28, Saturday. ~ and Purdue by conquering North- western 27-24. Indiana meets Chi- cago tonight at Bloomington. Illinois will play its first home game of the conference season with Ohio State as the opposition, while Min- \complete schedule of matches fol- | nesola Se oe rk nae Saturday by outlasting Wisconsin to win, 29-27, at Madison. Indiana goes to Minnesota Satur- day, Iowa plays its second game with Ohio State at Columbus, Chicago meets Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Northwestern invades Illinois. Gamble Robinson Mom Gamble Rob i Capitol Cafe v: H | Woolworth | i Monday Feb. 3 { | ] 1 Cafe. | 1 Robertson's vs. ol Coman's Tourist vs. Gamble Robin- son. i Monday Feb. 17 Town Talk Cafe vs. Gamble Robin- uenday Feb. 18 Coman’s Tourist vs. O. H. Will. Klein's v Klein's v Robertso: ‘uesdny Feb. 25 0. H. Will vs, Capitol Cafe. Coman’s Tourist wv Monday M Gamble Robinson v ; 0. H. Will ys. Klein’ Tuesday Mar. | Robertson's vs. | Capitol Cafe v: My e Oo. H. Will lworth. Capitol Cafe vs. Gamble Robinson. Tuexday March 10 Town Talk Cafe vs, Robertson's. Klein's ys, Coman's Tourist Camp. Monday March 16 Capitol Cafe Woolworth ys. Town Talk Cafe. Tuesday March 17 Gamble Rebinson vs, Klein's, 0. H. Will H son's. Me Town Tall Woolworth vs, ‘Tuesday } Gamble Robinson Capitol Cufe vs. H.W, n’s. Kle Monday March 30 | Robertson's vs, Capitol Cate. Coman's Tourist vs. Gamble Robin- son. 5 i ‘Tuesday March 31 Klein's _vs, Woolworth. Town Talk Cafe Ve Ot wi, | 6 H. Will, Tuesday 4 Town Talk Cafe vs, Gamble Robin-| on. Woolworth vs. Capitol Cafe. Coleharbor Wins 6th Straight Game, 22-4 Coleharbor, N, D., Jan. 13.—Cole-/ harbor high school annexed its sixth iStraight basketball victory last week when it snowed the Turtle Lake quint under a 22-4 count. Minderlin, for- ward, and Nelson, guard, were high point men for the victors with seven points apiece. Seckmen. center, scored all of Turtle Lake's points. The summary: Colehar'r fg ft pf Minde’n, £3 1 J, Saldin, f 1 Robin'n,'¢ 0 Guent'r, g 0 Nejson, g 2 Carlson T. Saldin Bratz Turtle L. Philbr’k, Hanson, Sack’n,' c Lerboe, & 0 erring, = 0 Fried Neubarth Totals fg ft pf roo "3! £0 lnoonosue looood-o Totals 7 8 2 ‘Technical fouls: Coleharbor 2, Referee—Byrn Nelson. i De i Woolworth vs. Capitol Cafe. i { j Coman’s Tourist. | By EDDIE BRIETZ | Sports Round Up| New York, Jan. 13.—(#)—The cir- veo eee ary cus is after Babe Ruth again.... One Gamble Robinson vs. O. HH. 1. | of the bigger shows wants to feature Gapltelicate aroma /°88°%* | him as @ concert attraction at salary s Town Talk vs. Coman's ‘Tourist;and percentage.... The big fellow. lamp. e { =| i Woolworth vs. Robertson's. \ion't re Pea args ite ea Monday Feb. 10 5 Bee “tay Klein's vs. Woolworth, ti jthinks he would not be so hot ator oO. H. ill Co. an elephant, with a spear in his hand a turban on his head and a six-inch \cigar in his mouth.... But the terms appeal to him. New Irish, the newspaper man with an idear, as we say in Brooklyn, is salting away about $8,000 weekly from college basketball in the Garden.... Did you hear Nat Fleischer, editor The Ring, blast the boxing commis- sion on the air the other night? . . , He certainty gave Gen. John J. Phe- Jan and his colleagues a good going jover.... One listener wired: , “Your speech the best since Lincoln's Gettys- {burg address.”... Sure, Nat is taking | bows. Every day St. Paul fans ‘swing more and more to the opinion that Charlie Retzlaff’s case is not hopeless against Joe Louis... ‘The fight will be held in Chicazo, but Harlem will be extra-policed just the same.... Order has gone |> out for 600 additional patroimen to report... And to bri i night ati ring their Freddie Lindstrom, canned by the Cubs, can play third base for the Dodgers if he wants to... That means Joe Stripp’s number is up... Also, the Yanks would like to sign Freddie, but don’t let Cousin Ed. Barrow know we told you.... Mussolini has conferred the Order of Chevalier on Cleto Loca- telli, Italian lightweight. First time 1 Duce has so honored a fi He picked a good one. bas Thanks to Porter Wittich of the Joplin Globe, Howar of the Moundsville Echo, ‘ane Sullivan of the Atchison Globe, Paul Morris of the Marshaii, town, Towa, Times-Republican, H. A. Morris of Eddyville, Towa, Tom Siler of Nashville, and others for these mewsy notes... again, gents.... Tennessee ex- pects a new deal in bal under Blair Gullion, former Pur- due coach.... Also, a new foot- ball deal under Maj. Bob Neyland next season, The Hoosiers kept pace with Iowa * Here Tonight: 4 ‘4 ‘ Pea — —~ 4 Pees erp teom awed i a a i esa