The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1936, Page 8

i | Bet re te = sre Z GRY OLSON CAGES RIGHT FIELD GOALS, ' Sto ‘TWO FREE THROWS Nip-and-Tuck Battle Finds One; Team Then Other Hold- ing Slight Lead FARGO USES FAST BREAK Bondy and Satovich Turn in Outstanding Performances for Local Quint Acey Olson rallied the Deep Rock Oilers in the fourth quarter here Monday night and Claudie Miller's Fargo quint defeated the Bismarck Phantoms, 38-34. Employing a fast break to seep through the Phantom defense for close pitches at the hoop, the Oilers pulled up from a 27-23 deficit at the end of the third quarter into an eight- point lead and then staved off the closing spurt of the defending state champions to emerge with the win. Olson, ex-captain of the Agricul- tural college Aggies, looped in five baskets from the floor and a free throw in that last half which added to-three and a gift shot in the first two periods gave him high scoring honors. The game was a nip-and-tuck bat- te all the way with first the Oilers ‘and then the Phantoms holding slight Jeads. The local club trailed 11-10 at ‘the end of the first quarter but pulled ‘up toa 17-all tie at the halftime. Lead at Three-Quarter Mark Big Ted Meinhover and Joe Sato- vich gave the Phantoms a 23-17 lead @t the three-quarter mark but the edge failed to stand up against the closing basket barrage of the visitors in the final period. The superior height of the Phan- toms enabled them to control the bali @ good share of the time but once they Jost it the Oilers broke down the floor with such speed as to catch the locals off their guard, boring in close be- fore attempting to shoot. ‘The Oilers’ big burst of speed came ft the opening of the fourth quarter. Acey Olson put through two baskets from the floor in quick order to kno’ the count at 27-all. He and Scott each - made good a try at the free throw line to give the Oilers a two-point margin and then Walt Olson came through with a pair of buckets to in- crease the margin to six points. Acey dropped in another to make it eight points before Meinhover broke the Spell.and registered a free throw. Closing Spurt Falls Short vt Bite shot by Don Bondy and bas- old Tait and Bondy, the ae one bf which swished through the hoop just before the final whis- tle sounded, trimmed the winning margin to four points. Acey Olson had 18 points for top scoring total; Bondy, Satovich and ‘Walt. Olson, each had nine; Mein- hhover had seven and Grant Mikel- son at guard and Emmet O'Day, for- ‘ward, turned in outstanding perform- ances for the visitors. Satovich, new addition to the local quint, and Bondy were best for the Phantoms. Meinhover controlled the Lipoff but failed to count very heav- Sly in the scoring column. In a preliminary game, the Para- mount Theatre team, paced by Neil . Croonquist with nine field goals, de- \feated the Piggly-Wiggly five, 36-26. ‘The summary: Phantoms fg ft pf Deep Rock te ft vf Tait, f 1 0 0 0 Jacob'n, f 0 0 1 Mikel'n, £0 0 0 t 1 1 Scott, ee Meinho'r,c2 3 3 AOlson,c 8 2 4 wadehl cd 1 1 WOltos,e4 1 4 dy, & 4 1 2 Mikel’n, g2 1 3 . Batovi'th,g 4 2 5 AOlson, £0 0 0 Totals 18 813 ‘Totals 16 615 G, Mikelson, K.C. “Sal Cagers Triumph! Piggly-Wiggly, Capital Commer- cial Colege Quints Drop League Tilts Knights of Columbus and Para-! mount Theatre teams in the City ‘Cage League emerged with victories Monday night. Playing in 8 preliminary to the Phantom-Deep Rock Oiler game, the ‘Theatre quint turned back the Piggly- ‘Wiggly five, 36-26, while the K. C. agers were downing the Capita) Commercial College, 34-22. Neil Croonquist, Paramount for- ‘ward tossed in nine baskets from the Mloor and a free throw for high-scor- Ang honors in the game played at the ‘Memorial building. Jake Stocker, Eddie Spriggs and Allen added much| to the theatre quint’s offense. Leier, » Morlan and Heiser were the best performers for Piggly-Wiggly. Paced by Sebastian Goetz with seven field goals and a free throw. the Catholic team had little trouble} t dumping over the Commercial Col- Urban Hagen and Becker pro- wided added spark to the winners’ “margin while Swenson, Bailey, Huber and Temanson were dividing scoring ates for the losers. The summaries: second part. Many of the 39,195 who} went to the White Sox baseball park | Ja ;|Jolted Otis ‘Thome y; rounds, then finally caught up with | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUEFSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936 Oilers Spurt in Last Quarter to Down Phantoms, 38-34. Demons Will: Play First Game With St. Mary’s Challengers Tonight Stories of Joe Humphreys’ Ring Greats Are Mostly Tragic Tales Action in Madison Square Garden Ralph Carlisle (5). of Kentucky going into the air to stop a try for goal by Milt Schulman #5). of New York University. Carlisle are Irv Terjesen, of the Violet, and Joe Hagan, of the Wildcats. Sprawled on the boards is Millard Anderson, of the Lexington team. N. Y. U won, 41-28, before 18,000 persons at Madison Square Garden. $75,000 LOUIS-RETZLAFF GATE { Most Vicious Gloveman on Beaut’s List New York, Jan, 14—(NEA)—Joseph jEdward Humpheys will talk Terry McGovern until your face is as blue as his classic Celtic countenance is Wats The daddy of announcers re- ‘veres the memory of the little Mick from the slums ef south Brooklyn prominence, or since I was old enough to remem- bulbs on. You may have heard of him. ‘McGovern. He was in full stride when he weighed from 114 to 122 pounds. At his peak, it would have been a shame to match most of the better welters with him. You know that he got it into his head that an old Irish woman put the curse on him just before he was knocked out by Young Corbett. He was scrappin’ {with his wife, and—” But let's get away from Terrible Terry, or we'll be here all day and most of the night. Humphreys goes along with every- body else whose privilege it was to see Young Griffo in that the Australian was the cleverest boxer of them all. Then the star spieler mentions Jem Driscoll and Abe Attell, also feathers. What? No coe Gans. Yes, the fa- mous mouthpiece has a high regard for the Old Master. Johnson Defense Best You got some idea of the real worth of Jack Johnson as an exponent of the so-called manly art when such a competent authority as Humphreys calls the Negro heavy the finest of all defensive boxers. regardless of poundage. Naturally, Battling Nelson takes the cookies for durability, and! Kid McCoy for trickiness. The life stories of several of these immortals are tragic tales—a sad commentary on the cruel beak bust- ing business. McGovern, like many other formidable fighting-men, wound up in a crazy house. Nelson was de- IS FORECAST DESPITE BIG ODDS =. "=ur2,.8e © time for being implicated, in the kina Partners Absorb Pun- ishment at Hands of Two Dynamiters i Chicago, Jan. 14—()—The ‘out-| come, a quick, crushing triumph for Joe Louis over Charley Retzlaff, seems as certain as tomorrow, but the indi-! cations are that $75,000 worth of spec- tators will be enough interested in| seeing it done to go to the Chicago stadium Friday night. Chicago fight fans have not had an opportunity to watch the brown bomber blast an opponent out of ac-j tion since last August. when King} Levinsky acted as the party of the that night missed seeing the king ab- dicate in the first round because threatening weather caused the man-; agement to stage the event about an| Sc! hour ahead of schedule. The attraction, first major fistic; as the spectacular Detroit Negro’s ini-| tial appearance of 1936, is expected to} attract a near-capacity attendance of 20,000. Reports that Louis has not looked so sharp in training may help to pack the stadium. Louis failed to show any signs of; being off form in Monday’s drill. He} for two solid Tom Jones, who devoted his efforts | to retreating, in time to score al knockdown. Tiger Henderson absorb- ed his quota of two-fisted beating. | Trainer Jack Blackburn planned to give Louis final examination Tuesday lin a stiff seven-round session against | sparring partners. Retzlaff, weighing 198 pounds a4 apparently as ready as he ever will) be, worked only four rounds Monday. | He showed ample punching power, tipping over Mitz Minikel, a heavy- weight from Milwaukee, with a short; right to the jaw. Jimmies Swamp died of consumption at 36, a victim of Ellendale 60-33 torturous weight-making. > Pugilism certainly must have Jamestown, N. D., Jan. ond victory over the dusties. The summary: ceeamnigh | conson! | Hescoes mes Cy event of the Chicago season, as well! ™ | envcrneoner Homme rnat Ss Officials—Cus: ‘Teachers, um} Sioux Again Win Behind F innegan City. death of a woman. Johnson was a fugitive for years. Attell was mixed up in the Black Sox scandal. They had to give benefits for Griffo. Gans something to survive with all its faults and examples like that. Entire 12 Jamestown Players} Humphreys, at 63, is as enthusiastic Get in Scoring Column in One-Sided Win about the dodge as he was during the free-lunch-and-seven-petticoat era. Sport’s spokesman goes into ec- Stacies in relating the glorious ac- complishmments of Bob Fitzsimmons, 14.—(P)—| James J. Corbett, Jack McAuliffe, Jamestown college swamped the El-|Kid Lavigne, Temmy Ryan, Jack lendale Normal basketball team, 69-|Dempsey, Gene Tunney, James J. 33, Monday night to hang up its sec-| Jeffries, Kid Carter, Tom Sharkey, Ad Eleven! Wolgast, Joe Walcott, George Dixon, of the 12 men playing for Jamestown | Stanley Ketchel, and some more. scored field goals. Always Collected His Money “And for a real honest-to-goodness Hllendale fe ft pf) knock-'em-down - an d-drag-'em-out bloke, I'd take Mysterious Billy Smith any day,” beams Humphers. “Could he fight! Was he tough! “Smith did 142 pounds ringside for Lavigne in San Francisco and had to ask the Kid’s brother to stop it. A month later he beat Bill Stift, a heavy, in Chicago. And he was fresh from a good drunk, “Mysterious Billy fractured his left arm in licking a tough sailor at the Te GaNee Gfly|old Polo A. C. Just as the break commenced to knit properly, Billy Roche was offered a $2,500 purse, split 75 and 25, to pit his man against George Green, a remarkable perform- er, on the Corbett-Fitz, Dal Hawkins- Martin Flaherty program at Carson “Roche turned it down. Smith was furious when he heard about it, in- sisted that Roche go through, and re- Forward Tacks 19 More Points| moved the splints just long enough to to Total in Win Over Morn- ingside, 48-36 scrap Green. The arm broke anew the first time he let his left go, and he was forced to surrender in the 12th round. He fairly murdered Green in 25 heats at the Lenox A. C. a year Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 14.—(?)—] later. Evidence was ample Tuesday that North Dakota will set a fast pace to finish of the north central confer-| tossed from the ring in Paterson one ence basketball race on the basis ofnight. Billy's money was withheld, ia third straight victory, Buffalo Springs Five | Griffo Slipped Spittoo: “Smith and a young Maho: oii! were and when Eddie Harvey told him so The Sioux Monday night humbled / at the door, he crashed through it in ry {Morningside college at Sioux City,| getting back into the club. Harve; Trims Rhame, 11 to 6) Ia., 48 to 36, with Bob Finnegan, ¥ 4 Buffalo Springs, N. D., Jan. 14.—| se; Winning their first start in the South- | west conference chase, Buffalo (Springs downed Rhame in a fast,: well-guarded game, 11-6. The local) N team lost four non-conference games! ; prior to the victory. In a preliminary game, the Rhame girls defeated ee | Buffalo Springs girls, 27-7. summary: Dahl, 0 Boush'e, f 4 F c Dahl, g 0 0 Ander'n, g 0 0 Milton ou Fisher 0 0 Erickson 0 0 Totals 3 5 8 S| costes ch Totals 2 21 BOOM cies 1 0 oe OB Buffalo Springs. /. 2 Bil deed Referee, Cleméison; umpire, Loun- er. thot Ko cis te tt pt) £19" Goss FT 2| Hebron Brickmakers 20 2 0 26 2 Ealkner 9 0 ¢) Defeat Taylor, 18-15 1 © 1 Bobzein 0 @ 2 | 2.8 @ Becker 4 2 0] Hebron, N. D., Jan. 14.—Chalking @ 6 0 Totals 15 4 s|UP another conference victory, tne eared Bebra Brickmakers nosed out the} stubborn Taylor quint, 18-15. Hal- t tg tf PE. Piggly W. te t Pf! verson for Taylor was high-point man 20 Cummins 2 3 3! with four field goals and a free throw. 3 ; eaenett , 2 2! Mann and Schilz were top scorers for | ° H Morlan 3 Q 9) Reece The summary: lelser Ld Hebron fg ft pf Taylor fg ft pf 90 Toe plMane f 3 1°3 Erb Fy reer Totuls 10 6 9iscniiz, tf 2 2 Fixes to rie Ding,c© 1 0 2 Malverne 4 1 2 Ferns "2 1 3 Fucns ge y 8 t uchs, “| Keith 6 0 0 Hutehen'n 0 0 1 Totals 7 412 Totals 5 6 6 mursooe Rhame, fg ft pf B. Springs fe tt pf! 1 Jacobs, g 0 ‘. Hide 1 0 0 “College Results ? (By the Associated Press) Northwestern 45; Minnesota 24. Hamline 22; St. Thomas 15. Maes B 52; St. Cloud Teachers Ps os ile li oa eae i ights Last Night Stevens Point Teachers 45; Carleton 32; Beloit 24. North Dakota U. 48; Morningside 36. Jamestown College 60; Ellendale 33. CKEY St. Thomas 3; St. Johns University 3 (overtime tie). Macalester’5; St. Olaf 1. GLOBE TROTTERS WIN 14.—()—Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globe Trotters,| (6). victorious by 37-23 score here Monday night, continue their basketball series} The government-owned Ontario|would have jurisdiction over various with the Dakota Millers at Devils| Provincial Air Service is an organiza-| phases of aviation. The colored cagers|tion which patrols the northern bush ;Scored victories over the State Mill/ against fire and carries forestry fire-| Last year 51,558 passengers were club Sunday at Rugby and Rollette.|men to and from fires, { |Lake tonight. ace| heard a tremendous racket in the of- ; Scorer, tacking 19 more points to his| fice, and Smith came out with the Finnegan shot seven) coin, field goals and five free throws. North Dakota piled up a 26 to 15)0n the train, Smith saw ‘a colored half time lead. The bos: “On the way back to New York fellow who had swiped a pair of shoes {from him seven years before. He {| whaled the daylights out of the fellow and all hands were pinched at the time getting out. “That stuff about Griffo standing 1 0! $inext station. They had an awful 1} 0 2) on @ handkerchief and defying any- — — — | body to hit him in the face is true. 13 10 11 the bar, hurled a spittoon at the Aus- turned. (By the Associated Press) Washington.—Eddie Mader, 18034, New York, outpointed Billy Ketchel, 178%, Philadelphia (8). outpointed ; Ls Monte, gy te Chicago (10). Oakland, Calif—Frankie 139, Hayward, cate, outpointed Bert Summers, 138, Missoula, Mont. | Terry McGovern Regarded as! “Griffo and Smith were on the outs e, Vanorden, Mapleton; um-| for a time. Smith ankled into a sa- called It off. mM \loon one night, and, seeing Griffo at tralian. Griffo saw it coming in the looking glass and moved his large head {ust enough to let it tick his ear.| Kiss the canvas and In the latter The man was a marvel. He could even slip cuspidors—with his back| Reds are ating more than 180009 PRELIMINARY TILT CALLED FOR 7 P. M, | | Parochial, Bismarck High Squads to Be at Full - Strength for Test The seriousness with which the Demons must regard the challenge of St. Mary's for the right to compete with whom he rose to international jin the state Class A tournament will be determined tonight when the two “The most vicious fighter that/teams clash for the first time this these tired eyes have seen in 50 years, | season. of the two schools. “His name was Joseph Terrance} or three years running the Saints have challenged Bismarck high ament but each time that challenge has been repulsed, although the first year it was by a narrow one-point | margin. Pursued by injury, Coach Ted Metin- as rapidly as it was figured to at the beginning of the season. However, the Saints have lost only two decisions to Jamestown in the current campaign and with Pete Fischer back in uniform and Nicky Schneider ready to carrs the scoring burden, the parochial school quint may spring a surprise. Demons Rated High The Demons, beaten only by Valley City, show promise of going places this year if they can snap out of the up in last week's tussle with the Hi Liners. Both “Peck” McGuiness and Hel- muth Clausnitzer, who injured their knees while skiing, are getting back into shape rapidly and took part in the stiff scrimmage which Glenn Hanna gave the squad Monday. ! McGuiness will undoubtedly start at center tonight with Clausnitzer and Johnny Abbott at the two forward posts and Bob ‘Peterson and either Buddy Beall or Elfred Elofson in the back court. Meinhover will have Schneider and Art Helbling in the front court; Ar- nold Anderson at center and Pete Fischer or Dick Rausch and Jim Hurning at guards. | Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ | New York, Jan. 14.—(@)—That $15,- 000 Tulane offer Bernie Bierman turned down is just double what ho receives at Minnesota. ... Davis Cup scouts are keeping an eye on young Arthur Hendrix, who has pinned back the ears of Wilmer Allison and Bryan Grant, Jr., on successive week-ends. . +. The kid is red hot... . Joe Louis always calls Mike Jacobs “Uncle Mike.” There is no accounting for wrestling fans... . The same crew of burpers ‘which plays to empty pews in St. Paul, marches across the river to Minneapolis and hangs out the SRO sign. .. . The Florida old grads who were crying for a coach of national reputa- tion are the same ones who fired | Charlie Bachman a few years back. Louisiana State won five out of a possible six southeast conference championships last year. . . The Tig- ers missed out only in baseball... . Apparently Willie Hoppe is as good:as ever... . Durham is getting back into organized baseball, and Judge W. G. Braham, minor league czar, who lives there, has his head up again .. . (Is Jimmy Phelan on the way out at Washington?) Minnesota can’t lose for win- ning at football, but the Goph- ers are different in basketball. . . Cage Coach Dave MacMillan can hear the wolves growl right up close to his ear.... Arkansas uni- versity can trot out a cage team averaging 6 fect 414 inches... . Gabby Street, St. Paul's new man- ager, is having a good time shoot- ing -Ozark quail He shoots them one p. m. and eats them the next. Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold likes everything about pro tennis except the smoke. . . says it felt like a rope around her neck Saturday night... . Although he didn’t miss a varsity practice for three years, Wilbur Wood, U. of Wyoming, didn’t play as much as a minute in any game... . Al Sothron, who gets $9,000 for man- aging Milwaukee, is the highest sal- aried leader in the American Asso- ciation. . . . Earle Combs was to get OUR BOARDING HOUSE LISTEN, HOOPLE~ FOR THREE YEARS [ VAIT /~ AT NEW GYMNASIUM ENT OF TH “ATRYING TO BLUFF ME ~.$17 YOU OWE ME, AN’ I DUNT SETTLE FOR _ HALF, IF TONIGHT COMES TH VORLT I—— TO THAT TRIFLE /a MATL Brite FOR A THREE THIS MAN IS YOUR LAWYER ) STREET, LONDON, —~ FOOF/-$# | \7 YOU OWE ME ITS FINAL / YZ Hostilities will commence at 8 p. m,{ | ber?’ says Joe.the Beaut. “That is a'at the new high school gymnasiym very simple question. He also was/following a preliminary between the } the best fighter that I ever sat my|tmps and the Angels, reserve teams | school’s right to enter the state tourn- } hover's aggregation has not shaped up | 1 ) $10,000 at Louisville, but the Colonels | By Ahern HEY, SAM~IF Tt FURNISH TH LINING, CHARGE TO COVER IT WITH PIECE. « WW Two Indiana Fives lethargy that hung over from the e | Christmas holidays and slowed them op 1g en adi Wisconsin Remains Only Other Undefeated Quint; Ohio Upsets Illinois Chicago, Jan. 14—()—Thanks to timely cooperation from Wisconsin, the Hoosier delegation, Purdue and: Indiana, Tuesday had the Big Ten basketball situation under control, at least for the time being. The Boilermakers and Indiana checked in with their third straight conquest of the conference season Monday night while Wisconsin took charge of Iowa to leave them tied for ~~ ||first place, the only undefeated en- trants in the race. Purdue with Bob Kessler the spark plug, found Michigan stubborn, but swept to a 41-32 victory at Lafayette. Bill Haarlow, Chicago's spectacular shot, gave Indiana a violent evening, but could not win singlehanded and the Hoosiers won, 33-30. The Ma- roon leaders scored 17 points. Ken Gunning of Indiana topped the scor- ing with 19 points. Towa, unexpected winner over Mli- nois and Ohio State on its home floor, suffered its first defeat of the confer-| ence season at Wisconsin, 27-21. Ohio State accounted for the upset of the night by defeating Illinois, 18- 13, at Champaign. Howie Benham | was the only Illini player to score from the field, making four baskets. Northwestern smothered Minneso- ta, 45-24, for its first conference vic- tory in two starts. Carson High Cagers Trim Angels, 34 to 7 Carson’s high school basketball team rallied for 24 points in the sec- ond half to defeat the St. Mary's Angels, 34-15, in a game played at Carson Monday night. M. Landgrebe and A. Landgrebe, forwards, and J. Botten, center, led the Carson offense scoring 12, 8 and 14 points respectively. Maynard En- tringer was the best performer for the Angels and tallied six points on three baskets from the floor. At the half, the score was tied at 10-all but Carson came back in the last two periods to piled up a for- midable margin. The summary: Carson tg ft p: Angels te ft vf ft Entrin’r, f 1 Landge, tf 6 0 3 Simon t0 2 0 Lande'e, £4 0 0 Entrin'r,c 3 0 1 Botten,'c 6 2 1 Schnel'r, g1 1 1 Lackey, g 0 0 0 Brown, '§ 1 0 1 Huber,'g 0 0 1 Heiser, g 0 0 0 Leltch’ 9 0 0 Fox, 1 0 0 Elvick 0 0 0 Schnel’r, f0 0 0 BlumharatO 0 0 — = —.B8chviock 0 0 Totals 6 3 4 Totals 16 3 8 Angels 1 9 0 5-15 Carson & 2 18 10—8 Refers en; umpire, Sever. PA. is ‘MAKI Clemson gollege boxing squad has a Kayo and Okay club. .. You are enrolled in the former if you if you flatten your man.... The watts to their lighting plant which already has a million watts. . . Joe McCarthy is pitching a beef steak dinner for the baseball writ- ers Wednesday night. There is a possibility that autogy- toes may become part of the regular equipment of the British naval air fleet, following successful tests with these planes from the deck of the air- craft carrier “Furious” Arrangements are being made in Mexico for establishment of an sero- nautical department, similar to air ministries of other countries, which transported. over Mexican air lines. in it to us at any time within ‘The response to this money-back cialists in the useof choice tobaccos. trial offer kas been scusational Men that like to roll their own ing a tobacco that lies the paper and gives a mild, tasty smoke. P, A. is made from top- today to roll P, A.! Prince Albert grade tobaccos by recognized spe- smokes mighty nice in a pipe too. \ AL THE EASY- BERT 2: RIN bE LB Joy SMOKE MONEY-BACK OFFER “vou Must Be Plessed” . Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don’t find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. {Dowing| Capitol Cafe took tto from the Town Talk and Robertson's ‘won the same number from Coman’s Tourist Court in City Bowling League matches rolled Monday night. Ole Nordlund for Robertson’s toppled the maples for counts of 172-223-183—578 for high three game honors but had to share the single game top with George Smith of the Town Talk. The scores: Roberison Dummy .. ++ 140-140-140— 420 Patera . 180-167-187—. 534 Stolz ... 147-143-180— 470 Anstrom 156-156-166— 478 Nordlund . Totals 172-223-183— 578 ++ 795-829-856—2480 Coman Tourist Court Nelson .. ++ 152-180-156— 488 Rothrick . jErickson .. Coman . jSloniker 138-220-165— 523 140-133-181— 454 189-140-149— 478 Total ........... 803-816-794—2413 Capitol Cafe Davis ..... ++ 156-171-180— 507 204-167-156— 527 164-157-193— 514 146-148-203— 497 ee 171-203-183— 557 {Brown Huss . Totals ..........+ 841-848-915—2602 Town Talk Cafe Cervinski 201-178-163— 542 Goetz eee 156-209-156— 521 {Baldwin Smith .. Larsen . |Pandicap Totals .. Elgin Cagers Defeat Leith Quint, 31 to 27 Elgin, N. D., Jan. 14—Coach Mil- ton Dittus, alumnus, brought his Leith high school team back to his alma mater, Elgin, and lost a close 31-27 decision here. Rex Jones, Leith guard, who made a total of 20 points, {was the outstanding player on the | floor. Gile, Reinke and Pahl were seee 190°130-149— 469 223-116-158— 497 193-131-218— 524 33- 33- 33— 99 ++» 978-797-877 — 2682 | Referee, Carl Dubbs of New Leipzig. THIS OFFER CONVINCED ME. THE GREATEST w’s’ EVER / 1 And in every big 2-ounce tin come “‘makin’s’’ for about 70 mellow ciga- rettes. NowonderP.A.’sthe largest- selling smoking tobacco in the world! So accept our no-risk offer. Start 170-129-129— 428} best for Elgin. The summary: Elgin fg ft pf Leith | fe ft pf) Wittmer, £ £9 071 Moem t 1 12 Gile, t 0 O Huffet'r,f£0 0 3 Reinke, c 3 3 9 Johnson,c2 0 2 LaMar’e,g1 0 2 Zeller, g 0 0 0 Lipel 1 1 0 RJones,g9 2 1! f° 3 0 0 Teker 001 9) Roberts, ¢ 3 0 1L Jones 0 0 0 Lew! oor oe iad Hisenh, @ 0 1 0 ‘Totals 12.3 9 Rivinius, g0 0 0 Totals 13 6 ‘as Slide Rebuilt | for U.S. U.S. Tourney i*Wicked Chute’ Expecte Expected to Pro. duce Jumps Up to 250 H Feet at Red Wing Red Wing, Minn., Jan. 14.—(P)—A “wicked chute,” enabling riders in the national ski tournament here Febru- ary 1 and 2 to make leaps of 200 to 250 feet, is nearly ready at old Charl- !son hill, known throughout ski circles as the most natural slide in America. Two .huge steam shovels, trucks, dynamite, and a force of nearly 100 ;men are working night and day exca- vating 3,000 tons of dirt and rock from below the old bump and filling in 4,250 tons at the top. ;__As a result, the new takeoff will be 25 feet higher’than the old and will | be situated 30 feet farther up the hill. 4ajiThe bump has been widened to 16 ; feet and will run 100 feet in length. Leaps of 180 to 200 feet were made by jumpers in the 1928 national tour- nament here, and City Engineer Fred J. Enz said Tuesday that “jumps up to 250 feet will be possible in the tournament next month. Skiers who have studied the engi- neer’s drawing of the new slide at national ski headquarters here report ithat while the hazards are dangerous, jthe hill will be one of the best in the country. In addition to the excavation and fill work, a new warming house for the skiers, rest rooms, as well as —| judging and broadcasting towers 20 feet high are to be built. New Salem Trounces Richardton, 36 to 18 New Salem, N. D., Jan. 14.—Jump- ing to @ 20-9 lead at the half, New Salem's prep quint defeated the Rich- {ardton five here, 36-18. Hein, Klus- mann and Gaebe starred for New Salem, Fettig and Muggli were the strongest offensive performers for the losers, The summary: ee arte tg it vf Richard'n fg tt vf 4 Schmidt, t 0 Wilkens, f2 é 3 Fettig, t 3 8 ; Christ'n, c 2 0 © Schaan, sy , te Eee Klusm'n, g 3 1 0 Sperle, o 4. 4 Puech sO 1 1 Muggili, 7 303 sees pee eee fod =—_-—— Totals 8 2 20 Totals 16 4 6 mecbnical fouls: Schaan, Richard- on. PLUMMER VICTOR Minneapolis, Jan. 4.—(P)—Lou Plummer, Baltimore, wone a one fall wrestling match from Frank Speer, Atlanta, Ga., in 20.18 Monday night. | Plummer weighed 248; Speer 2. Farmer Tobin of Presque Isle, Me., ateated, Abe Kashey, Paterson, N, J.,