The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986 Demons Unimpressive in Victory Over St. Mike. Jacobs Signs Charley Retzlaff for Three Bouts ‘Just in Case’ NORTH DAKOTA BOY, ‘Humphreys Picks Dempsey, Tunney, M’Govern in First 10. HANNA'S CAGE FIVE PAILS T0 RECOVER ~ PRE-HOLIDAY FORM Maroon Team and Class B Chal- lengers Stage Fine De- fensive Battle SAINTS TRAIL 12-4 AT HALF M'Guiness, Abbott Lead Win- ners; Helbling Is Paro- chial School Star Bismarck high school’s maroon clad ‘warriors were safely over the first ®t. Mary’s hurdle here ‘Wednesday, but the 21-12 victory registered in Tuesday night’s tight defensive bat- tle was not entirely convincing to the Demon supporters. The Saints gave the top-ranking Demons a merry tussle from the open- Sng whistle and were never badly out- played during the 40 minutes of play @lthough they conceded a good mar- @in of offensive ability to their con- querors. Pailure of Glenn Hanna's cagers to @et back into the pre-holiday stride @uring which they were passing smoothly and shooting with remark- @ble accuracy caused the chief worry @mong the high school fans. Each team exhibited airtight de- fenses during the ,first quarter Tues- @ay night with two free throws and ® field goal by Johnny Abbott for the Demons and a basket from the floor by Art Helbling for the Saints comprising the sum and total of the @coring as the period ended 4-2 in the Demons favor. Demons Lead 12-4 at Half ‘The Demon offense, however, be- gan to open up in the second quarter @s first Buddy Beall, then “Peck” McGuiness and Helmuth Clausnitzer counted from the floor and McGuiness made good two trys at the free throw fine. Andy Anderson tipped in one for the Saints and at the halftime the score was 12-4. After Helbling, who carried the brunt of the Saint attack, connected on a free throw, McGuiness dropped in a pair of baskets and Abbott got ne from the floor and the Demons held that 18-5 advantage at the three- Veteran Globe veteran is considered one of the quarter mark. In the third period Helbling scored twice more from the floor, which add- ed to a field goal by LeRoy Reff and @ gift shot by Andy Anderson rounded out the Saints total. Bob Tavis, sub- stituting for McGuiness at center, counted the remaining three Demon points. Defensively the performance of the Demons was above reproach. Bob Peterson, stellar guard, held little Nicky Schneider, who was high scorer in all three games since he joined the first string, without a point. Buddy Beall and Elfred Elofson, who alter- nated at the other guard post, also turned in good performances. Helbling Stars For Saints Helbling, who counted seven of the Gaints 12 points, was the outstanding performer for the Saints. In addition ~to leading in the scoring he turned in @ good floor game. Rausch also play- ed bang-up ball until he was taken out in the fourth period with four Schneider, despite being shut out in the scoring, continually » hharrassed the Demon passing attack nd broke up the plays several times. + McGuiness was high scorer with eight points; Helbling had seven, and | Abbott six. Imps Beat Angels Led by Jim Burckhardt, the Imps, | Demon reserves, came from behind to defeat the St. Mary's Angels, 17-13, ; 4m the preliminary game. The lead see-sawed back and forth with the Angels holding a 4-3 edge at the end of the first quarter and the Imps leading 5-4 at the half and 10-9 at the three-quarter mark. . _ Four buckets by Burckhardt in the - #inal period won for the Imps. The * defensive playing of Enge and Assel-! ~ tine for the Imps and the floor games | ot Maynard Entringer and John Fox the same five that drew huge crowds} for the Angels was outstanding. The/| summaries: Bismarck fe ft pf A . 200 Richw'h, f Connor, 'f Clausn’r, f > Yeasley, f 8, ¢ 0 6 0 6 0 0} Trotter Center Inman Jackson, center and captain of the Harlem Globe Trotters who open a four-game series with the Phantoms at Mandan Thursday, is playing his sixth season with the colored stars and his 14th year in independent basketball. The six foot three inch best ball handlers in professional basketball. PHANTOMS DEFEAT WASHBURN, PREPARE FOR GLOBE TROTTERS Local Independents Emerge With 43-40 Win After Nip- and-Tuck Battle The Bismarck Phantoms defeated the strong. Washburn Independents for the second time this season Tues- day night as they prepared for their coming four-game series with A. M. Saperstein’s Harlem Globe Trotters, opening at Mandan Thursday. With Frank Lee, Don Bondy and Ben Jacobson leading the attack, the Phantoms got out in front early and maintained a margin to the end. The Score was 43, to 40, Ekstrom, Washburn. forward, drop- ped in eight field goals and four free throws for high-scoring honors while Klein, center, counted five times from the floor and twice from the free throw line for 12 points. Lee led the Bismarck attack with eight baskets from the floor. Bondy and Jacobson each collected five points. Reputedly stronger than ever this year, the Globe Trotters will make their first appearance in this terri- tory Thursday night at the state training school gymnasium floor at Mandan. Friday they will play the Phantoms here; Saturday the two lteams will clash at Mott and Sunday|{ they wili move on to Linton. Included in Saperstein’s lineup are to the Memorial building here last year. They are Inman Jackson, cen- ver and captain; Robert Frazier, Rusan, and Opal Court- ney, forward, and Bill Ford, guard. During the 1934-35 season 252,000) 4\persons in 16 states and three proy-| linces of Canada watched the colored 1|Stars perform, The team won 154 out | Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 15.—()—If Joe Louis: hurdles Jimmy Braddock next summer, who will be his 1937 oppon- ents? Don’t laugh this off, folks, but it may be none other than Jock Mc- Avoy, British light heavyweight champion. .. . Mike Jacobs is toying with the idea, anyway. ... He is just waiting to see what happens between mous and Braddock to get hot about Listen to Mike: “McAvoy is young and still growing. ... He has shown us he can fight... . If he can put on 15 or 20 pounds, he'll be well over 190... . That's heavy enough, ... Then what have you? ... Another Dempsey- Carpentier. . . . Another interna- tional natural. . . . Another mil- lion dollar gate... . It’s more than possible. ... I was around when Rickard sent the French- man against Dempsey. ... I may be on deck to pit the Englishman against Louis—or Braddock ... After all, Louis hasn’t whipped Jimmy yet.” Primo Carnera has completed two weeks of compulsory. military. train- {ing with his Italian regiment and salls \for New York Wednesday. ... He ‘wants Buddy Bger in Chicago, Los | Angeles or New York, ... Mark off \the last town, right now. . . Told brother Lester is seriously considering turning fighter, young Art Stoefen, first string center in the Stanford bas- ketball squad, said: “He hasn't licked i who has Joe Louis’ pugilistic services tied up for five years, probably would DETROIT DYNAMITER BEGIN TAPERING OFF Joe Louis Boxes Seven Rounds With Assortment of Part- ners Tuesday Chicago, Jan. 15.—()—Mike Jacobs. be just as surprised as anyone else if Charley Retzlaff should whip the Brown Bomber Friday night, but such an eventuality would not find him un- prepared. Jacobs said he had an option on the North Dakota slugger for three fights, apparently on a just-in-case basis. Jacobs, match maker tor the Twentieth Century Sporting club of New York, who has a hand in the promotion of Friday’s attraction in the Chicago stadium, Tuesday had his first look at Louis in training for the bout. While both boxers hammered spar- ring partners about, the management disclosed that the advance sale of tickets had passed $36,000. Plenty of seats of all kinds still remained, how- ever. Louis put in his heaviest day since he started training. He boxed seven rounds with an assortment of part- ners, but concentrated on Otis ‘Thomas. Thomas, biggest and most ac- tive of the catchers, devoted his time to defending himself, but took a severe body beating. Retzlaff, who has been accused of being “right hand crazy,” worked impressively. He landed a lot of sharp right hand punches, but mixed them with the best left hand he has shown in drills. He boxed only three rounds, all of them with Harry Nelson of De- troit, who was nailed frequently. They will start tapering off Wed- nesday, although both plan to box ‘Thursday. Badger Regents Open New Probe Board Takes Issue With Ath- letic Council Over Mean- well-Spears Scrap Madison, Wis., Jan. 15.—()—Univer- sity of Wisconsin regents took up their own investigation of campus athletic affairs Wednesday. More than a dozen witnesses were ordered to prepare to testify in the inquiry resulting from charges that Athletic Director Walter Meanwell encouraged the 1936 football captain to poll squad members on the ques- tion of removing Coach Clarence Spears. The regents took issue with the athletic council’s report which answer- ed the charges with a mild rebuke, questioned the jurisdiction of the regents and suggested a broadening of Meanwell’s power. ‘They replied that “we cannot con- cur” in the apparent impression of the council “that it should be recog- nized as having power to appoint and remove all staff members connected with athletics.” Of the recommendation that Mean- well be given wider control of ath- letics, the regents said his present powers were ample and sufficient for successful administration. The council’s report said Meanwell “did not follow good administrative procedure” in his suggestions to the fodtball captain-elect to poll the squad on Spears’ ouster. Stating that the athletic depart- ment had been “badgered” inside and outside the university, President Glenn Frank urged the regents to adopt the same administrative policy toward the director of athletics as that ac- corded other administrative officers. Fitzsimmons, |Veteran Announcer, Who Has Seen Them All, Also Names Corbett, Johnson New York, Jan. 15.—(NEA)—Joseph |Edward Humphreys ranks the first 10 fighters of the past 50 years, regard- less of weight, in this order: Terry McGovern, Bob Fitzsimmons, James J. Corbett, Jack Johnson, Jack McAuliffe, George Kid Lavigne, Joe Gans, Tommy Ryan, Jack Dempsey, and Gene Tunney. “It's tough to leave out fellows like Young Griffo, George Dixon, Jem Driscoll, Kid Carter, Joe Walcott, Kid McCoy, Stanley Ketchel, Jim Jeffries, Sam Langford, and some more,” says Humphreys, “but my Big 10 would istand a lot of beating. | There is no sense in arguing with {Humphreys about the choice of Mc- Govern as No. 1 man. To Joe the Beaut and many other old-timers, fighting started and finished with Terrible Terry. McGovern’s long string of knockouts speak for him, and the fact that any of the better 140- pounders would not have been con- sidered a match for him when he weighed 122 is something in the way of a recommendation. Fitzsimmons’ selection will not be disputed. Ruby Robert probably would pull more votes than any other in any contest to determine the greatest gladiator at all weights. No warrior could have accomplished more than this lanky middleweight who won the light-heavy and heavyweight crowns as well. Corbett Revolutionized Game “I take more than his ring ability into consideration in placing Corbett: third,” explains Humphreys. “Corbett not only revolutionized the sport with his footwork and feinting, but did more for it than any other performer, The man who left the San Francisco bank to make his fortune in boxing wasn’t called Gentleman Jim for nothing. He took the spoft out of saloons and put it in drawing rooms. “I don’t have to apologize for Cor- bett's ability, either. Jim was an un- usual figure when they fought with driving gloves under London Prize Ring rules and remained such for 11 years under the Queensberry code. He fought 18 years in all. “Corbett was the fastest and most skillful big man of them all. His 61- round draw with the renowned Peter Jackson, 28-round victory over Joe Choynski on the barge, 21-round up- set of the one and only John L. Sul- livan, and 23-round knockout by Jef- fries proved his durability. “Corbett's performance _ against Jeffries at Coney Island, May 11 1900, was one of the most remark- able ever turned in by a boxer. Al- though he was crowding 34 years of age at the time, Corbett had had things all his own way until he re- bounded from the ropes directly in the path of Jeffries’ left swing. “No heavyweight champion ever came so close to coming back, unless it was Dempsey the night he was the victim of the long count in Chicago. Corbett only had to dance through two and a fraction more rounds to beat Jeff at Coney Island.” Many competent critics place John- son in first place. Humphreys consid- ers the Galveston Negro the most ac- complished defensive boxer of them all, irrespective of poundage. McAuliffe, Lavigne Top Gans Humphreys names two lightweights, McAuliffe and Lavigne, ahead of the; immortal Joe Gans, rated by a vast majority of judges the peer of all the 135-pound fighters. “But McAuliffe was a rare combin- ation of fighter-boxer,” asserts Hum- phreys. “Jack won the amateur cham- pionship and quickly established him- holder when the original Jack Demp- sey, the Nonpareil, designated him as such in vacating the throne. Mc- Auliffe fought and whipped them all from 1885 to 1893, when he retired undefeated. That's good enough. self as a worthy professional title] g, pher Football Aspirants Called Gramling Win Seven Elevens of Husky Sopho- mores Start Spring Grind in Fieldhouse Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—(?)—The lit- tle things, counted on to produce touchdowns next fall when Minne-|. sota’s Golden Gophers bid for further gridiron glory, are in the making. Certainly there is nothing infinites- mal about the general appearance of the advance fieldhouse showing these days, but the coaching staff emphasized that minor subjects were being stressed. Seven elevens of husky sophomores pranced about the huge indoor prac- tice field Tuesday and they yield the spotlight Wednesday to seven addi- tional outfits—in all about 160 ath- letes, 2 ‘These, said Coach Bernie Bierman, are just sophomores-to-be, or the members of the 1935 freshman squad. The regulars and‘ reserves of the mighty title-sharing juggernaut of last ‘fall will not swing into action until later. This collection of new men is the greatest outpouring of fresh pigskin strength ever paraded at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. And the fans hereabouts who have come to make football a matter of frenzied debate around the calendar, confidently an- ticipate another one of those smash- “8 ing, slashing teams that have char- acterized Bernie Bierman’s return to his alma mater. ‘The bugs have been a bit jittery of late with all of the hubbub, about Tu- lane University trying to re-hire Bierman. But the record showing of the 1936 sophs together with the ap- pearance of the full coaching staff back at the old stand, has served somewhat to placate their nerves. The sports writers are deducing that the promising aggregation of new football material has helped in- fluence Bierman to remain at Min- nesota. Klein’s Toggery Downs Goodrich Emil Martin Paces City League Champions in 41-34 Vic- tory Tuesday Klein's Toggery quint, last year’s champions and present leaders of the City League race, handed the Good- rich Pythians five its first defeat on the Goodrich floor this season Tues- day night. The score was 41 to 34. Every member of the Toggery quint broke into the scoring column as the two teams battled on even terms throughout most of the game with the lead changing hands several times be- fore the locals finally broke away in the last quarter. Klein’s trailed 19-6 at the end of the first quarter, whittled the margin to 22-18 at the halftime and then pulled up to a two-point lead in the third quarter. Emil Martin paced the winners with five field goals and three gift shots with Johnny Yeasley close behind with three from the floor and a like number of free throws. : Oeder for the Pythians was high point man with seven field goals and three points at the free throw line. The Toggery team is seeking other games with outside independent teams. Arrangements are being made by E. B. Klein. The summary: Pisinie. fi ft pe Seaer? ft pf Rite, ¢ . Landi, 2 nd'k, ¢ Engen, 2 Muller, & La Rue, g 2 Davis,’ & Yeasley, f 3 E. Tiehm Carlson A, Tiehm 0 Totals 16 Mary’s, 21-12. Plan Golden Glove ' Tournament Here \ Elks Lodge to Sponsor Boxing | Event in Spring, Says Hasselstrom, | Ted Caitipegnn Burleigh county will have its first Golden Glove boxing tournament this spring if plans of the Bismarck Elks lodge and Theodore.Campagna, county recreational director, are carried out. The local lodge recently’ approved plans for the county-wide tounament, Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15—()—Rusty Gramling, 138, Bismarck, shaded Len Putney, 138, Park Rapids, Minn., while Wild Bill Hasselstrom, 178, Bismarck, | outpointed Jim Slattery, 176, Fargo, on the Elks card Tuesday night. Slattery took two knockdowns in the sixth and final round. The other half of the windup also went six rounds. Referee Spud Murphy declared a draw in a wrestling bout between Pal Jones, 220, Texas, and Otto Kuss, 220,; Pine City, Minn. Neither grappler was able to return after the two fell from the ring in 27 minutes and 40 seconds of wrestling. SERVICE LEAGUE Week Ending Jan. 11, 1936 Bank of N. Dak..... 18 15 Bank of N. Dak. Colidction Dept. Quanrud Brink & Riebold . Easy Washer . +e 18 17 15 16 20 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Kinzer Kwako Larson 2 Dale Engler .. Birdselt . Filligms Vadme Sette Bosch . Ashmore Smith Haskins 3 130 130 Johnson 129 McNally Neibauer Alberts WEEKLY RECORD High team, three games, Quan- fud Brink & Reibold .. High single game, team, rud Brink & Reibold High individual, Magnuson High single Magnuson 2321 three "games, 209 Klein’s Toggery and F. W. Wool- worth trundlers won two out of three games over the C. H. Will and Gam- ble-Robinson teams respectively, in City League matches rolled Tuesday night. Matt Hummel for the nur- sery five bowled a consistent 210-200- 161—571 for the evening's high single and three game totals, The scores: O. H. Will Co. F, Hummel ........ 185-159-164— 528 M. Hummel + 210-200-161— 571 Zahn. ....0000+ 171-161-138 470 D. Schneider + 202-150-165— 517 A, Schneider ...... 153-173-161— 487 Totals .. 921-843-800 —2573 179-144-179— 502 163-207-133— 503 125-123-136— 384 + 112-127-17T— 416 » 182-144-129— 455 « 123-141-124— 388 129-108-155— 393 26- 1T- 72— 115 Totals ........ ++ 722-683-790—2195, (a3t 2 126! but refrained from setting a date until boxing classes in rural county communities have made more prog- ress, } Campagna has had a group of ap- proximately 25 aspiring boxers taking Jessons in the art of self defense three | times a week for the past two months ;at the Wachter school gymnasium, Other communities are organizing the classes. A class of 10 youths is \enrolled at McKenzie and 14 boys will |nold their first class Saturday after- (noon with Campagna in charge. | Dick Ferguson, Tony Gonger, Clyde Gogner, Gene Struwing, Mar- jion Envick, Bob Coons, Merlin Wild- fang, Elliot Thur, Dick Morgan and Bud Hughes are enrolled at Mc- Kenzie. Members of the Driscoll class are Marion Wright, Lloyd Kilchrist, Mil- ton Ness, Bernard Ness, John Wright, George Koissel, Leonard Olson, Mer- lin Ness, Clifford Nelson, Leonard Koissel, Joel Erickson, Wayne Olson, , George Colton, Russell Wale, Bison Score 38-27 Win Over Cobbers i Neville Reiners and Russ Ander- | son Pace N. D. A. C. Quint in Victory | Fargo, N. D., Jan, 15.—()—The ; North Dakota Aggies, ahead from the ; Second minute of play, defeated Con- jcordia college Tuesday night, 38-27, 4,in their annual basketball game, Ne- ., | Ville Reiners and Russ Anderson. oti scored six field goals for the Aggies, | Anderson getting two free throws in jadaition. The summary: D, A.C, fg ft pf Reina, te @ 0S Kester # | Kielty, f 3 Bernard, £0 0 |Maynard,t0 0 Ander'n,'c 6 2 o 0 0 N. R a al coneact ei Saund’s, g 2 Westg’e, g 0 Totals 18 2 9 Free throws missed—Reiners 2; ia Ftee 4 d—Reiners 2; Referee—Dick Holzer, Wing Indies Swamp M’Clusky, 43 to 20 Wing, N. D., Jan. 15.—Ray Jacobson tallied 22 points on 11 field goals as the Wing Independents swamped the McClusky five, 43-20, here Monday. Leonard Kremenetsky followed Jacob- son in the scoring column with 12 points. Lang and Meyer were best for McClusky, The summary: wi fe ft pf M | Jacob'n, tm 070 Moore § % Kreme'y, 2 Hall, 0 Olson, & Kreme'y, & ‘Mueller,’ g Scalion MAM rere | omen Romuld, aleooenand 1 0 o 2 3 0 9 Totals 1 S | on monce’ wo! crm | McCluskey Rees Ha A oneteres, “itliks “Sones; ‘umpire: Ray ein, Grove Says He'll Go Even Better in 1936 coming better than last year when he American League's pitching for earn- _ ape cob embark ct :18%, here after signing a contract for next season, which le re ported to carry a near the peak the sooo sHHoues Totals 14 6 13| 6) 6 12 14 9—4 13 8 484 me yet.” Beach Cagers Down | Glendive High, 24-18 N. D., Jan, 15.—Trailing 15- 12 in the middle of the third quarter, the Beach high cagers rallied to de- feat Glendive, Mont., 24-18, here last Friday in a ding-dong battle that saw first Beach and then the Mon- tanans in the lead. Gilman for Beach was high scorer with six field goals. The summary: Beach | fg ft pf Geyer, f O41 | Jimmie Foxx has cut out all ban-| faneva, © 3 ‘quets until after the season starts... . 'd, 7 9: Walter Mails, the old southpaw, has| pockicy y; um- ‘signed up as publicity agent of the] Carlson San Francisco club of the coast = Hleague. . . . Good news for out of| Totals 1 , town boxing scribes: Mike Jacobs has 6 1S ee * *" Buffalo Springs Five {decided to let the newly-formed New ; York Boxing Writers’ association han- Underwood Defeats | Turns Back Havelock ' dle the press seating arangements for i Garrison, 23 to | peut, Springs, ND, iden, £5; his outdoor shows this year. . “s In Saieigt adi -8 at the half, the Buffal Garrison, N. D., Jan. 15.—Under- | springs five defeated Havelock here, been “shoved about ike in-laws. id wood's high school cagers ran up a 23-| 24-21, with Boushele and T. Eide lead| But no more. bY 1g bid enn au eal | the locals’ attack. In the preliminary, | ! gassed re. Employ-' the Havelock girls defeated the Buf- | Ange fast-breaking offense the Un-| talo Springs team, 21-19, in a tast| M. Landgrebe Leads derw usch and Gotsteiter in| game. Christman led the winners,' i close for shots and they tied for scor- | Cee 15 poinis. Szemmary of the Carson to Cage Win tag honors with. seven points apiece. boys’ game: : ‘The summary: Havelock ig ft pf pe fl Christ'n, £1 002 a Lutz, Peters'n, c Austin, ‘¢ Schari’k, = Totals 9 3 6 Technical fouls: Havelock 5 Buffalo Spri “Biddy Bishop, who trained La- vigne, considers him the greatest of all, The Saginaw Kid never scaled more than 128 pounds, and often lighter, yet he defended the light- melant title against all the stars of his ic. “In their first battle, Walcott agreed to stop Lavigne in 15 rounds, but at the finish the Kid had the Barbadoes Demon -hanging on. In the second, Lavigne knocked Walcott out in the 12th round. Any boxer scaling from 1125 to 128 pounds who could stop a battler of the Walcott type who out- weighed him 10 pounds, was indeed a marvel.” Tommy Ryan was a tricky weélter ‘and middleweight with all the ingred- lients of a champion. Tunney Termed Devastating | Humphreys’ ranking Dempsey ninth will cause plenty of comment. The old Man Mauler was tops in the eyes jot @ large share of ringworms. } Tunney being placed 10th, with} Jeffries, Langford, and other formid- abe heavyweights omitted from the first 10, bears out wi the keener observers said would ha} when the Manly Marine retired in 1928. They predicted that Tunney would be seen ins much more flattering light as the! years rolled by. “Tunney was a devastating fighter against anybody who lugged the trouble to him,” elucidated Hum- phreys. “Check his record. It includes the names of Harry Greb and many an- other good one, but who ever beat Tunney? Gene arrived late, like many of the Irish do. It was a shame to see him retire after stopping Tom Heeney. He had just swung into full stride. There was much of Corbett and con- siderable parts of other great fight-— ers in the last we saw of Tunney.” Joe Humphreys should know. No one else in history witnessed as many fights or was as close to as many fighters. 1jof 156 games and made the finest °| showing of any traveling team in the \country. The Globe Trotters believe they hold ‘at least one record for on Feb. 21, |1935 the Trotters had apepared on a |basketball court for 94 consecutive n; umpire, days, in which time 99 games were ‘played and this with a squad of only: nf five men, { Summary of 0 0 eal, & Elofson, Welch, '« 0 Totals 8 5 9 Score by period Bismarck . St. Mary's Referee, Leona Fay Brown. oHosHaouosts eseossrosHot s . Klein's. . Goodrich Referee, Dick Shikat, quite a wrassler in his own right, all but fell asleep at the O’Mahoney-Little Wolf match the other night... . Jack Curley, the promoter, was burned up. . . . Joe Cronin is the only Red Sox signed up for more than one year... . The far west still is blasting Bob Zuppke for saying his Hlinois team would have taken either Stanford or Southern Meth- odist. 0 306-709-784—2367 | 2822, Imps fe ft pf Axusels'e, f ‘| 0 Tuesday’s game at 0 *hantoms fg ft pf t 8 0 2! Glendive fe Stocky, f Mullet, £ McCul'h, c Ayres, & Prest's, € Bonntia’r Legato Dinardi Danskin Totals 7 1% escocronot YOUR FATHER AND MY PATER WERE THIRD COUSINS !-~SOUND HO TO THE HOOPLES~A CLAN RIGHT ROYAL, COUSIN Amos! Yeusley, f 0 Spans'r, = 0 Totals 8 1 | Technical foul: Yeasiey ., Score by periods: Angels . 4 Imps . | woeonm enn 0 0 0 0 0 28 j a=! s Technical fouls: i ve Referee, Rov. Basketball Scores eS (By the Associated Press) North Dakota State 38; Concordia 21. RSE aa | 3 ‘Anderson. Moorhead Teachers 37; Mayville Teachers New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 15.—Paced by M. Landgrebe, forward, who dropped in seven baskets from the floor, the Carson prep quint trounced lew Leipzig, 34-8, here Friday. De- lensive play of the victors was out- | standing. Miller was the best per- | former -for New Leipzig. The sum- mary: : Ss he g pti Rochester Junior 44; Waldorf col- s. ide 2 Boush’e, Howe, ¢ T. Bide, g 3 Comp'n, g 2 lege 22. Macalester 37; Luther 23. St. Olaf 37; St. Mary’s 18. Gustavus Adolphus 41; Augsburg 21. | Fights Last Night | 1 2 1 0 nc 4 a 1 Fy 03 2 Waa 0 2 A 1 0 aie 8 ae 1 Totals Peterson, Hf = q Hl Serr ee oe (By the Associated Press) New York—Wildcat O'Connor, 1452, Carbondale, Pa., and Geor- gia Salvatore, 147, Chicago, drew, (10). Los__ Angeles—King Chicago, itpointed Hi Hankinson! 25 Akron, 0. (10). ee i TFALY WILL NOT COMPETE . r ab | Rome, Jan, 15, —(#) — The Italian | ©": ASMauae st Tandee, £3 chrun sports federation announces that SCRANTON WINS } Botten, © 3 Ttaly will not compete in the Davis} Buffalo Springs, N. D., Jan. 15,—) Lackey, 5 ‘(Gup matches this year and that the|Scranton's Independents ‘chalked up| Huber tennis Players of nations which had|a 32-20 victory over the Buffalo! Pathmann not sanctions against Italy will|Springs five here Sunday. Hedman) Leitch be invited to compete in Italian|of Scranton led the scoring with 14! Totals 14. Points, | Referee, Hagen