The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936 TACTICS HALT LOUIS ONLY MOMENTARILY Detroit Negro Draws $67,826 For Short Appearance in Chicago Stadium N.-D. BOY IS DOWN TWICE Storm of Deadly Punches Ends Bout After Charley Stag- gers to His Feet Chicago, Jan, 18—(?)—They found @ fighter game enough to slug with Joe Louis, but not anywhere near good enough to keep the spectacular Brown Bomber from achieving his 3rd and quickest, knockout triumph. The victim was strapping Charley Retzlaff from the North Dakota wheat country. He lasted just one minute and 25 seconds of the first round before by going down and out under the De- troit Negro’s stunning punches Friday night in the Chicago sta- dium, A crowd of 16,486 saw Retz- Jaff keep his promise to try to make a fight of it, “is only to be out- “4 classed. Louis’ latest triumph was much like ther recent spectacular victories, ex- cept that it didn’t require as much dime. The Bomber, sticking to his plan of ending it as quickly as possible, devoted about a minute to figuring Retzlaff out. The remaining seconds saw the six foot, three inch farmer go down twice under merciless, method- cal punishment. Strips Off Swinging Right The crowd broke into a roar as Retzlaff strode out and made the first offensive gesture, a straight left that failed to reach its mark. Louis poked @n experimental left into Retzlaff’s face, but the customers screamed Midgets Beat Braves in Overtime, _ |BRIJANT NEGROES 19-17, Invade Demon Lair Tonight} (VERCOME LOGALS Colon, Substitute Forward, Scores Winning Basket in Hard-Fought Tilt The Dickinson Midgets, victors over ‘Mandan in an overtime game Friday night, 19-17, move across the Missouri river to engage the Bismarck Demons tonight with strong hopes of keeping intact an undefeated record in prep school basketball competition. A basket by Colon, substitute for- ward, in the extra period enabled Coach Charles Denton’s club to emerge with the triumph after the two teams had battled to a 17-all tie in the regular playing time-Friday. Colon tossed in the winning field goal after two minutes of the extra period. It was his only basket of the game. House for Mandan. knotted the score in the last minute of the regular playing time after the lead had switched back and forth. Tanberg, center, and Chuck Agnew, guard, were outstanding for the win- ners. Tanberg with two field goals and a gift shot took scoring honors. Toman, forward, and Smith, center performed well for the Braves. Man- dan held a 9-7 lead at the halftime. Tonight's game at the new high school gymnasium will be preceded by a preliminary between the Imps, Demon reserves, and Wilton high school. The preliminary is scheduled to get under way at 7 p. m. The Midget’s triumph Friday was its eighth consecutive win this season, two of them scored over Class A op- ponents. Taking the Mandan-St. Mary's and Mandan-Glendive games as a basis for gomparison, the De- mons should have an edge over the Dickinson quint tonight, however. Glenn Hanna will start the same team which earlier in the week hand- ed St. Mary's a 21-12 setback. Capt. Jim McGuiness will be at center, Bob Peterson and either Buddy Beall or Elfred Elofson will be at guards and Helmuth Clausnitzer and Johnny Ab- bott are expected to get the call at forwards. again as the condemned fighter let |#me: go with his famous right, Dick'son fg ftpf Mandan fg ft pf The blow appeared to have landed,| \#7e¥, t con 2 ee tee) 4 but Louis said later that he had|+ranberg,c2 1 2 Friesz,f 0 0 4 moved inside, causing Retzlaff's arm) Agnew, & : 8 1 Belg er, ro 4 0 to curl harmlessly around his neck, =; Curn, & 3 Smith. ec 3 Then the cheers for Retzlaff's cour-|Comlon, f 1 9 9 Miluck, g 9 3 o age arose for the last time as the ‘Totals 0 Uhiman, g 0 0 rawboned farmer tore in swinging Bens | both hands, Louis, his face as ex- pressionless as the dial of a dollar watch, backed into the ropes, then slipped away to the center of the ring. From there on everyone realized what was about to happen. Louis smashed a left hook to the chin that sent Retzlaff down. Retzlaff, in- stinetively courageous, struggled up at the count of seven. i Tries Gamely to Stand Benumbed and rubbery legged, he at- tempted to back away as Louis, know- fing it was no longer necessary to de- ‘fend himself, glided in for the finish. vA storm of short, deadly punches hhung Retzlaff over the ropes and a final right and left to the head sent} him to the floor. He didn’t move/ until the timekeeper tolled out “nine,” then made a futile effort to get his jJegs under him. They couldn't help| him and he rolled on his side as the} count ended. | Louis’ first appearance of the year produced gross receipts of $67,826.66. Louis’ share was 40 per cent of the gate, radio and motion picture “take.” Retzlaff settled for 11% per cent of the gate receipts. Failure of the attendance to reach expected proportions was due to a large extent to a heavy snow which started to fall about two hours before the doors were opened. Retzlaff's share of the gate was $11,869.67. { Hoosiers Play Weak | Gopher Five Tonight; |New Salem Trounces Almont Quint, 29-10 New Salem, N. D., Jan. 18.—New Salem's high-scoring basketball team ran up a 29-10 count against the Al- mont prep five in a game played here. Wilkens with four field goals and a Chicago, Jan. 18.—(4)—Indiana’s Hoosiers have a chance to steal a march Saturday night on Purdue for the Big Ten basketball leadership in meeting Minnesota at Minneapolis. The Boilermakers, tied with In- diana for first place, will be idle while} the Hoosiers tackle the weak Gophers. | Unless Minnesota, which has dropped | all of its three conference games by} margins of 10 to 23 points, shows un-' expected improvements, Indiana| should easily win its fourth straight. | The remainder of the program will find Northwestern at Illinois, Iowa at | Ohio State, and Chicago at Mich-| igan, with the home team favored in | [ each battle. Wisconsin will join Pur- due in a holiday. Ohio State, which lost a surprise | 25 to 23 decision to Iowa on the Hawkeye floor a week ago, figures to; square matters at Columbus. Senators Swap Two | Players With Yanks: New York, Jan, 18.—(4)—The Yan- Kees, who have not succeeded in ob- taining much-desired infield rein- forcements, finally have acquired a left handed ‘hitter to round out their outfield forces. He is Roy Johnson, obtained from Washington in a swap Friday. Jesse Hill, a speedy outfielder but a right hander, and Jimmy De Shong, relief hurler, go to the Senators, and Irving (Bump) Hadley, veteran fling- er, comes to the Yanks along with Johnson. . Johnson, who batted 315 for the Red Sox last year. is slated to com- pete with George Selkirk, regular right fielder last year, and young Joe D! Margio for the two available places on the Yankee outfield. Ben Chapman is considered a fixture in center. NORTHERNERS WIN Grafton, N. D., Jan. 18.—(?)--Graf- ton's state champlonship basketball | §; team finally broke the jinx Class A | Victory in 16 starts Friday night when ~Referee: Arnold Van Wyk; umpire: Glenn Hanna. Minot Peds Beat Dickinson, 42-41 Beavers Win Third Conference Game in Nip-and-Tuck Encounter Minot, N. D., Jan. 18—(#)—Led by Harold Ankarberg, sharp-shooting forward, in a sensational closing rally, Minot Teachers scored their third straight intercollegiate conference basketball victory here Friday, edg- ing out the Dickinson Peds 42-41, The contest was nip and tuck all the way, with Dickinson holding a 16-15 edge at half time. The sum- mary: Dick'son fg ftpf Minot — pf ft pf. Stumpf, f 5 9 4 Davy, f 2 3 3 Partri'e, 1 1 1 Ank’erg, £9 1 2 Doering,c 0 1 4 Lande, ec 2 1 2 Craw'rd, g3 2 1 Paulson, g0 0 4 Bag'tos, 21 3 4 Olson, g 2 2 1 Gun‘son, c 2 1 0 Ryorum,g 0 0 2 Ross, f 0 0 2 Richter, c 0 0 1 Amdahl, g 9 0 0 Peter'n,c 0 1 1 - Carlson, g1 2 2 Totals 12 Mien, £0 0 1 Totals 16 -0 19 Referee—George McCain and Albert Strand, man for the winners. Anderson was best for Almont, The summary: New Salem fg ft pt Hein, f 00 3 Wilkens, f4 2 1 thris'on,e 2 0 1 Klus'n, & 1-0 0 B £000 000 Voie 12050 Totals 13 3 2 Referee: Burmann, Atigel’s Five Swamps Denhoff Quint, 41-15 St. Mary's Angels won their 10th they swamped the Denhoff high school team, 41-15, in a game played at Denhoff. Paced by Leroy Reff, Tom Fox and D. Schneider, the Angels ran up a 17-3 margin at the halftime and in- brace of gift shots was high-point| Stars Fall Before His Racquet Although he lost to Charles Harris, fellow Floridian, in the finals of the Miami-Biltmore tournament at Coral Gables, Arthur Hendrix, above, had the satisfaction of defeating Wilmer Allison, national champion, and Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, No. 3 man in the nation, within two weeks. Summary of the Mandan-Dickinson| Len Pitney Decisions Woods on Lake Card Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 18—(P)— Len Pitney, 138, Park Rapids, Minn., 0| punched his way to a six-round deci-| sion over Sonny Woods, 138, of Fargo in the headliner of a 26-round Amer- ican Legion fight card here Thurs- day night, ‘Woods, who entered the ring with) two cut eyes, fought a defensive bat- tle throughout, relying chiefly on a left jab. Pitney’s aggressiveness and. solid punching gained him edges in the last four rounds. Billy Mears, 120, Knox, N. D., out- pointed Billy Taylor, 130, Park Ra- pids, Minn., in four rounds. Sammy Aldahl, 149, Minot, knocked out Don McCully, 140, Park Rapids, in the first round. “Jock” Johnson, 165, Park Rapids, outpointed Joe Miltenberger, 155, Knox, in four rounds. Bowman High Beats Marmarth, 46 to 7 Bowman, N. D., Jan. 18.—Bowman breezed through to an easy victory over the Marmarth high school quint here. The score was 46 to 7. Every one of the eight Bowman players scored at least one field goal. In a preliminary game the Marmarth girls’ team defeated the Bowman girls, 27- 10, Summary of the. boys’ game: Mar'rth fg ftpf Bowman fe ft pf Kercher, ¢0 1 1 Hage, f 3 2 0 Will'ms, f 0 0 2 Theigies,t3 0 0 Morse, c 2 0 1 Pollock,'c 3 0 0 Stuart, g¢ 0 0 3 Bing’m g 4 2 2 Will'ms, ¢ 0 0 0 McKen't,g1 0 0 Kimbro, f1 0 2 Fisher, f 2 0 1 Olson, ¢ 0 0 1 Hergig, g 3 0 0 —-— = Stone, c 2 0 0 Totals 3 110 a Totals 21 4 3 Referee: Streible, Grant, Hendrix Will Resume Tennis Feud Tampa, Fla., Jan. 18.—(?)—A new but flourishing tennis feud was re- newed here Saturday with Bryan Grant, Jr., to meet young Arthur Hen- drix in the semi-finals of the annual Dixie tournament. Grant, Atlanta bantom ranked third nationally, lost in four sets to Hen- drix, 23-year-old collegian from Lake- land, Fla., last Sunday in a Miami tourney, The Atlantan reached the semi- finals by beating Gardner Mulloy, Mi- ami, 6-3, 6-3. Hendrix defeated Wes- Aa Painter, of Minneapolis 6-2, 2-6, New England Cagers Lose to Mott Quint New England, N. D., Jan, 18—A field goal in the third overtime pe- tlod by Ernie Gross, stellar forward, enabled the Mott prep cagers to de- feat New England here, 20-18. The score was knotted at l4-all at the end of the regular playing time and two extra periods failed to break the deadlock. Tuesday of this week the locals downed Regent high, 23-15, with a whirlwind finish. The summaries: creased it steadily as the game wore on. Fox and Schneider tied for top scoring total, each with five baskets from the floor. Reff turned in the outstanding floor game for the win- ners and bagged four field goals, Jake Simonitsch evened things up some by counting one field goal for each side. E. Heib, center, was the outstand- ing player for Denhoff and led his team in scoring with three field goals teams have held over it this season by defeating Grand Forks 29-26 in a overtime battle here Friday ht, y 2 4 se hatin ob Ande 0 and a brace of gift shots. The sum- mary: Angels — fg ft pf Denhof 5 intrver, £3 00 Mele, AtPS ; Reff, £ Mngel,¢ 0 0 0 Entri'er, ¢ 2 2 Helb,'c 3 2 0 Brown, & Bod , Oo 0 Schei'er, gh K iD 4P ee giser Zim'man 6 9 0 sim’ Wacker 0 0 9 Schef'er ne 2a Totals 5 6 Totals Referee: Skaft, 3) Golden Gophers | Win Toledo Cup Minnesota Wins Emblem of U. S. Championship Second Year in Row New York, N. Y., Jan. 18—Run- ning nearly three to one against com- bined opposition, Minnesota’s foot- ball team has again won the Toledo Cup, symbol of mythical gridiron | championshpi. Presentation of the cup and its a¢- companying trophies will take place tonight, during the basketball game at the University field house. The 250 sport editors of leading newspapers, who comprise the judges jcommittee, performed this year the radical feat of reversing, in the final ballot, the order of their vote in the preliminary ballot. The first vote brought to the front Minnesota, Prin- ceton and Southern Methodist; but in their final vote the judges placed 8. M. U. ahead of Princeton. The final ballot ran Minnesota 168, South- ern Methodist 46, Princeton 22. Amateur sportsmen in Toledo, who donate the cup, announced in its first, year, 1935, that it would become the permanent property of any college winning it three times in succession. Minnesota now has two legs on the trophy. With it goes a smaller em- blem, which remains in the possession of the victors, and a scroll signed by the Award Committee—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, Gustavus Town Kir- by, Harford Powel, L. W. St. John, Wilbur C. Smith, Avery Brundage, D. A, Penick, Stewart Edward White jand Westbrook Pegler, secretary. Insofar as the reliability of this method of choice goes, the committee potnts out that Minnesota received 71 per cent of the vote, S. M. U. 19 per cent, and Princeton 10. Thus out of every 10 judges, 7 will be satisfied with the verdict—a higher percentage of agreement than mythical national awards usually obtain. Wallace Announces Olympic Committee Minot, N. D., Jan. 18.—()—Colonel Irving “Speed” Wallace of Minot, Olympic committee, nounced his first appointments to the to have completed shortly. @ percentage of gate receipts at track which to help defray the expenses of American contenders in the 1936 Olympic games, clude C. A. “Jack” West, athletic di- rector, University of North Dakota; C. C. “Casey” Finnigan, athletic di- rector, state agricultural college, Far- go; Roy D. McLeod, coach, Valley City director, Mayville Teachers college; Earl Bute, director of physical edu- ; An airport is being constructed on} becomes obsolete. 0'‘he Maria Madre, largest of the Three ¢ settlement, j;maintained by the Mexican govern- |Mary’s Islands, penal ment, ry Pursuit planes capable of more than force equipment of many countries. state chairman for the American | pyantoms Saturday an-|Globe Trot state organization which he expects |Pire: Brown, Bismarck. Wallace will be in charge of the] Raug't, collection of funds, perhaps through | Ekst'm, meets and other athletic events, with | Neison, ¢ Appointments made by Wallace in-| Doc Priske. Teachers college; Lewy Lee, athletic] Gien ulin, N. D., Jan. 18—Paced LEAD 70 WIN 32-31 Washburn Legion Team Downs Klein’s Toggery in Prelim- inary, 26 to 22 The Bismarck Phantoms Friday night came very nearly breaking the string of over one hundred consecu- tive victories run up this season by ‘Abe Saperstein’s Harlem Globe Trot- ters. Only a beautiful, looping shot from the center of the floor that went swishing through the net, just 15 sec- onds before the final whistle, enabled the colored stars to squeeze through with a one-point victory. The final score was 32 to 31. Robert “Razor” Frazier, rough-and- ready guard, tossed in the winning | bucket. He also caged one of the two baskets which preceded it and| Kibbe, f pulled the Negroes up from a five point deficit in the last two minutes of play. Trailing 21-24 at the end of the] crtson, Aamoth 4, third quarter, the Trotters went on a] 2, Kettleson, Pon scoring splurge that wiped out that margin ina rush. Three pitches from | 4. outside the free throw circle, one by Harry Rusan and the other two by Fraizer, in the closing two minutes were just enough to protect the long winning streak. Phantoms Miss Chances Twice during the closing two min- utes the Phantoms had glorious oppor- tunities to sew up the triumph but each time the chance slipped away as fast as it came, once when Frank Lee broke down the floor all alone and then, missed the shot as he rushed into the basket to avoid an incom- ing guard, Accuracy at the free throw line very nearly provided the Phantoms with a victory. Given 22 gift shots, . the local independents made 15 of them good and it was those same free throws that gave them a 16-11 ad- vantage at the half, for at that junc- ture each team had only three bas- kets from the floor. Ben Jacobson made six out of six tries, Don Bondy made three out of three, Lee made four out of six, Mein- hover made one out of four and Sat- ovich made one, out of two. But in the second half not even the free throws could stem the tide of baskets by Frazier, Ford and Ru- san. During the first few minutes, Lee kept the Phantoms in the run- ning and a little later Jacobson, Mein- hover and Satovich took a hand but it was not quite enough. Plenty of Action Persons who went to see the Globe Trotters clown, probably went away disappointed, but those who wanted real basketball surely got their mon- ey’s worth. Extended to the limit, the Trotters devoted all their abili- ties to working the ball in close and the dexterous ‘ ball-handling and lightning passing was a treat for every basketball fan. Lee, playing one of his strongest games since joining up with the Phantoms, took high scoring honors with 12 points on four buckets from the floor and a like number of free throws. Ford for the visitors had 11 points and Frazier 10. The two teams play tonight at Mott and Sunday afternoon at Lin- ton, Bunny Leavitt, world’s free throw champion, put on an exhibition during the intermission at the halt and had run up 61 without a miss when he was forced to stop in order that the game might be resumed. Washburn Wins Washburn’s high: ‘Legion. team gained a 17-7 lead at the half- time and staved off a strong last- half sprint by the Klein Toggery quint. to emerge with a 26-22 triumph in the preliminary game. ; Johnny Yeasley, forward on the City League team, caged four baskets from the floor and a brace of gift shots for high-scoring honors. Klein, center and McGuire, guard, with six and seven points, respectively, were the main offensive stars for the win- ners. The summaries: Phantoms fg ft pf Gbe Tr'rs tg ft pf Tae't 42 Busan ft) 3 02 Jacob'n, f 0 Court’y, £1 1 8 Mein’er, © 1 021 Satovich, g 2 3 5 3 Bondy, & 2 26 Totals 81511 ‘Totals 11 10 16 Technical fouls: Courtney, two, Score. by periods: 11 10 6—31 407 8 1st Referee: Helbling, Mandan; um- ‘Wash’: fg ftpf Klein's fg ft pt "1 ie a Dire Yeasley,f4 2 0 f 2 0 2 Spriggs, f0 0 2 Klein, ¢ 3 0 0 Martin, f 1 0 1 McGui’e, g 3 1 1 Fite, c 201 2 1 2 LaRue,g 2 0 2 ee ee m 2 shamed pals Totals 10 2 Referee: Sebastian Goetz; umpire: Glen Ullin Prep Five Defeats Richardton by Fischer, center, and, Hermes, guard, Minute -|HIGH-SCORING NODAKS SWAMP Wild Bill Melhorn SOUTH DAKOTA STATE, 54-30 Holds Open Lead Finnegan Again High Scorer | With Seven Field Goals, Two Free Throws Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18.—(?)— University of North Dakota’s defend- ing North Central conference cham- pions swept to their fifth loop basket- ball victory of the season as they con- tinued their undefeated drive by swamping South Dakota State 54-30 in a rough, but fast contest Friday night. Coach Clem Letich’s regulars scored almost as they pleased after the first five minutes, running up a 43-12 score before the starting players were re- \Heved after five minutes of the second half. S. D. Stae fg fttp N. Dak. fg ft tp Herting, f 2 1 5 Fin’gn, f 7 2 16 Barber, f 3 612 Birk, f \ 2 5 9 Diehl, c-g 0 0 0 Rober'n, c 6 2 14 Darr, 0 0 Aamoth, gs 9 0 0 Em'rich, g 0 2 2 Rorvig, g 3 1 7 Aasen, g-¢ 0 0 0 Le'ire,g-c2 1 5 Bartl's, f 1 0 2 Ket’son, £0 1 5 Me'gh, g-c 0 2 2 Pond, 10 2 Gatto, ¢ 1 1 3 Mus, f 0 0 0 == Totals 21 12 64 Totals 9 12 30 Score at half—North Dakota South Dakota 11. Personal fouls. Muus, Herting 4, Barber, Diehl, Emmerich 3, a ee | Hank Vacationing Darr, Aasen 2, Mernaugh 3, Hartung 3, Ibbe Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead; umpire: Lloyd Falgren, Concordia. Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) Carroll College 29; Eastern Mon- tana 25. North Dakota U. 54; South Da- kota State 30. St. Olaf 22; Carleton 19. River Falls 52; Superior Teach- ers 36. Stevens Point 31; Milwaukee Teachers 20. Morningside 33; Iowa State Teachers 30. Augsburg 25; ‘Bt. Thomas 24. ‘Hank Greenberg, slugging first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, scampers out of the surf at Miami Beach, where he is tak- ing things easy while waiting for the opening of ‘his club’s camp at Lakeland, Fla. —_________— Bowling Standings | COMMERCTAL LEAGUE Week Ending Jan. 18, 1936 Winona Teachers 38; Mankato Teachers 29. Oshkosh Teachers 40; Plateville Teachers 30. Ripon 43; Beloit 18. Minot Teachers 42; Dickinson Teachers 41. Duluth chentaaid 36; St. Cloud ‘Teachers 32. Chadron Teachers 27; Spearfish Normal 13. HOCKEY Minnesota 1; Michigan 0. Elgin Five Wins Hard Tilt From New Leipzi: Elgin, N. D., Jan. 18—In a close defensive battle, the Elgin high school cage team turned back New Leipzig, | 1, 16-12, LaMarre with three field goals and a free throw was high scorer. Rieger and Hertz were best perform- ers for New Leipzig. The summary: Elgin — fe tt pt New Lei’ Wittmer, t 0° 1 °0 Schrum, £ Gile, f '. 0 Miller, f Reinke, ¢ 1 Reiger, c LaMar’, ¢ 3 Matz, & Lipelt, & 2 Hertz, Phal, ‘Drashil, f Giese, f Totals Cut Right Eye Robs Locatelli of Victory New York, Jan. 18—(?)—Bobby Pacho, 139, grinning bronze boy of the Rio Grande, had another ring victory to his credit Saturday, chalked up to his invincible spirit arid the humanity of a referee. The victim was Cleto Locatelli, 138%, who showed complete mastery over Pacho in the Madison Square Garden ring Friday night until a se- verely cut right eye caused Referee Arthur Donovan to halt the bout af- ter one minute and 19 seconds of the eighth round. MORINGSIDE TRIUMPHS Cedar Falls, Iowa, Jan. 18.—(7)— Morningside staged o second-half rally to win a 33-30 decision from Towa State Teachers. college in a North Central Conference basketball game here Friday night. 3 i R Hoounmem™ fared o| cowonne | coonce. «| 1 the Glen Ullin prep quint trounced New Eng’d fg ft pf Mott ¢| cation, Wahpeton School of Science; a3 ardner, £2 2 4 Grogs, « e Pa John Mach, athletic director, Willis- pou ane aoe: the fl ee eke A a eens ‘c 8 $ 3{ ton; R. D. Koppenhaver, coach, Bot- 2 ianted four and Dinyer tal: sky,'e 1 2 4 Harver, & 6 § $/tineau School of Forestry; H. R. Ton- | Hermes co on i led three for the victors. Schmidt Zemple, &0 2 2 McNell,,g 0 0 4; ning, superintendent of schools, Wat- Spule outstanding for Nasrot’” 9 2 9 Davuser’ 9 9 /ford City; L, C. McMahan, athletic| 8nd Spule were | outstan Bee © © 2 director, Mandan; W. E. Thompson,|Richardton. Tpe summary: Totals 4 10 13 Totals 6 8 14| athletic director, Stanley; Douglas Glee Ullin fs 4 vt Richard a fs fe vf Referee: E, Rundle, | Smith, athletic director, Devils Lake; | PinSk‘, 3 0 1 Hosp, £1 0 2 New En'd tgftpf Regent fe ft pt Leo May, athletic coach, Lidgerwood; | Fischer, c 5 0 9 Schaar,c 0 0 0 Bender, f 020 Bache f 120 '9 “Jus” Newgard, athletic director,| Mugsl!, & i a3 Mugeil, e102 Nasset, £0 0 1 Delaneg, t2 0 1 Hillsboro; W. H. Johnson, press com-|icrmes © { 9 4 Gron’ = 6 0 0 Schrer, ¢ 0 0 1 Jol'son, c 0 © 0 mittee chairman, Minot. MeMon'le 0 0 0 Fettig 000 Navel gi 2 0 Uimer © OL waa te 8 8 Roku'k, "¢ 0 0 0 Beasly © 6 0 1{. Bach time an air line purchases aj Tots 15 2 4 Qe Farner $e tt notais 7 “a 7g, 961000 engine for one of its planes, it ‘ ee tals 7 1 6/ is necessary to spend between $25,000 BLUEJAYS VICTORS Totals 9 5 and $40,000 additional for the opera-| Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 18,—(7)— tion and maintenance of it before it] Forging into the lead in the final few minutes, Jamestown high school’s ball team in state competition by to 18, remained undefeated defeating 300 miles an hour are part of the uir Devils Lake high here Friday, 19 HIS CUFF | Standings First, National Bank Jr. Association . Service Electric * Bismarck Bakery Highway Dept. . Regulatory Dep’ Bismarck ‘Tribune +.22.2.2 Dakota National Bank ../2 2338 rere rea pororsto es Weekly Recor . Three games—Bismarck Bakery 2510 Single game—Bismarck Bakery 885 Three games—Patera . 528 Single game—Baker .: 2 172 Moe Faubel 167 Bart Spark: +.166 Donaldson Verduin . 164 Johnson .. Baker +163 Kottsick . Mannero 160 MacGregor Anderson 155 Ottum Schlosser Fisher Hektner . +154 Toman . Berg .. 53 Samuelson Elness 1 Haney . Moeller 1 Demming lauch . 9 Koeneke .. Mayer 8 Doak .. Devlin 6 Lawyer Kuehn 5 Knutson Rohrer 4 Theigs Warner . 44 Cook Piggly-Wiggly Trims Capital Commercial Piggly-Wiggly won a close decision over the Capital Commercial College team, 24-22, in a City League game here Friday night, Leier with four field goals and Morlan and Cummins with three apiece led the victors’ of- fensive. Swenson and Huber each collected six points for the College five. The summary: Pig-Wsly tg ftpf College fg ft pf Leler 4 0 1 Tem’son 2 0 4 Smith 2.0 0 Bailey 0 1.2 Morland 3% 0 2 Huber 3 0°0 Cum’ns, 3 0 1 Swenson 3 0 0 Jones / 0 0 0 Grenz 212 Heiser 6 0 Gramm 1 0 0 Totals 0 4 Totals 10 2 8 ROANOKE KAYOES LASKY Hollywood, Calif. Jan. 18—(P)— Jack Roper, 187, Roanoke, Va., heavy- weight, scored a technical knockout over Art Lasky 197, Los Angeles fight- er, in the first round of their sched- uled 10 round contest Friday night. Lasky, slow and confused by Roper’s ripping attack, went down three times from hard left jabs. England makes use of about 140,- 000,000 stamps every week, GRAB YSELF A CUE AN GET IN TH GAME J— KEEP A GLIM ON THAT TRICKY COLISIN OF YOURS, AN’ WATCH “THAT WE DOESNT NUDGE POCKET WITH iy al hn: yan) he MAAN iy Hh | + Kentucky Master Has One. Stroke Edge on Lacy, Zim- | | merman and Straub i i | Sacramento, Calif, Jan, 18—(@— |Sub-par scoring in a high wind sent \diminuitive Wild Bill Mehlhorn into the lead of the $3,000 Sacramento oe golf tournament Saturday, with 1a . The Kentucky golf master started the second 18-hole reund with a one- stroke margin over Charles Lacy, ;Great Neck, Long Island; Emory Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., and Art Straub, Brielle, N, J. Jimmy Hines, Garden City, Long Island, pre-tournament favorite, bat- tled the cold wind for a 76, Jimmy Thomson, Ridgewood, N. J., another jee could do no better than a . Horton Smith, Chicago, who {brought the highest price in a pool, turned in a 74. ‘ Louisville Group | Stakes Ball Club Businessmen Agree to Raise $50,000, Approve Grimes as Manager Louisville, Ky., Jan. 18—(P)—To stake the Louisville Colonels io thee 1936 race in the American Associa- tion, a group of “ouisville business- {men had agreed to help raise $50,000. Heirs of the late W. F, Knebelkamp, {who said they would not operate the fot club this year, met with the group Friday night. Judge Huston Quin was appointed head of a com- paneer to find a suitable buyer for the club. Those at the conference expressed approval of the tentative appoint- ment of Burleigh Grimes, one time eee pitcher, as manager of the club. | ¢—_———__—________» | Fights Last Night Chicago—Joe Louis, 199%, De- troit, knocked out Charley Rets- laff, 198%, Leonard, N. D., (1); Art Sykes, 181, Elmira, N. Y., oe out Eddie Mader, 182, lew York, (4); Charley Belanger, 185, Winnipeg, Man. outpointed New York—Bobby Pacho, 138%, Clete Loca- Los Angeles, stopped telli, 139, Italy (8); Lew Kies- wetter, 18714, Si and Al White, 188, Brooklyn, drew (4). Philadelphia—Le Roy Haynes, ‘ 200, Los Angeles, knocked out Sal- vatore Ruggerillo, 201, New York 180, Phoenix, Ariz, light heavy- weight champion, stopped Al caenee 177, St. Louis (4), non- le. Phillips 66 Pucksters Play Mandan Sunday The Phillips 66 puck chasers wil! play the Mandan city team at 3 p. m., Soeuan the necoepe tink north of ie school. Valley City had viously been scheduled pte slic snl Is Due ere ore bn, 0R net oath ry te, Mike y minute, Manager WOPS BEAT FARGO Wahpeton, N. D., Jan, 18.—(P)— Wahpeton high school’s basketball team scored its ninth consecutive vic- tory here Friday, turning back the Fargo high Midgets, 37-21. It was pe opens oii the Clam A fom ot ee eason for gets and the first setback in five starts, ea___E_E_____—_ Dancing at Dome Tonight. By Ahern —AND ANOTHER Z “POINT, S.GRANVILLE, YOU WILL RAVE To” ADMIT THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS D LAPELLE HOOPLE, AND ENDED WITH HIMSELF = Bombing Benedict Fells Retzlaff in 1 Minute, 25 Seconds ' PARMER'SSLUGGING [Globe Trotters Defeat Phantoms With Long Pitch in Last Half Nn Y — een