The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1936, Page 6

id i H i" 6 om THE BISMARCK TRIBUN E, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936 Saints Score FISCHER, SCHNEIDER SET PACE IN GREAT OND-HALF RECOVERY Dick Rausch Bags Winning Field Goal in Last Three Minutes of Play MILUCK STARS FOR MANDAN Parochial Quint Overcomes Lead at Half to Deadlock Score at 11-Ajl St. Mary's parochial cagers made it] two in a row over the hapless Man- dan Braves here Tuesday night, win- ning much as they did in the first encounter with a last-half spurt that. overcame a sizeable margin held by the visitors at the halftime. Paced by two diminutive perform- ers, Pete Fischer and Nicky Schneider, the Saints knotted the count at 11-11 at the three-quarter mark and went on from there to win, 19-16, in the last three minutes of play. ! Dick Rausch’s long basket in the last minutes put the Blue and White quint out in front by one point and Schneider made: doubly certain of the victory by coming in fast to score from ‘under the hoop just seconds before the timer’s bell ended the game. 24 Fouls Called It was a close, hard-fought game from the opening whistle with a totai of 24 personal fouls called by the of- ficials, 13 on the Saints and 11 on the Braves. Miluck, stellar Brave guard. ‘was removed from the game with four Personals in the fourth period. The game started slow with neither team getting the ball in close. After missing three trys at the free throw line, Reidinger, who made things miserable for the Wops last week, finally connected and the Braves had @ one-point lead. Rausch dropped in @ field goal, however, and the first quarter ended 2-1. Free throws by Smith, Uhlman ‘Miluck and Riedinger and field goals by the latter two gave McMahan's five an 8-4 advantage at the half- time with only Maynard Entringer's field goal in the late minutes pre- venting the Saints from being shut out during the second quarter. Fischer Leads Rally Fischer, who replaced Kenny Hes- singer at a guard berth, contributed the spark and personally accounted for seven points in the last-half rally. Breaking in fast, the speedy Saint performer took neat passes from team- mates to score three times in rapid succession and then added a free throw to give the parochial cagers an 11-8 lead. Miluck’s field goal and a free throw by Smith brought the Braves abreast before the third period was over, Early in the fourth canto the Mandan attack clicked again and the visitors ran up a five point margin on Riedinger’s and Miluck’s neat Pitches from the floor and a free throw by Riedinger. Schneider trimmed two points from that lead and Entringer and Rausch cut it down to ore making good tries at the free throw line. With only a short time remaining, Rausch drop- ped in a long field goal and the Saints were out in front, where they; stayed despite the valiant efforts of the Braves to pull the game out of the fire. Tie For Scoring Honors | Rausch and Riedinger each tallied| five and Schneider had four. | Im addition to Miluck, Riedinger | and Uhlman turned in the best per-! | formances for the Braves with Fischer, | Rausch and Schneider looking best! | for the Saints. Led by Knoll and Geiger, who co!- lected six points apiece, the Papooses } trounced the Angels, 23-13, in a pre- liminary game. The summary: St. Mary's fe ft pf M a fg Schnei’r, f2 0 2 3 Entrin’r, f 1 Helbling, f 0 Ander'n, c 0 “pe : rego Fischer, & 3 H Totals 8 | woncon 313 Entringer 2, 1 Hessinger 5 Lubke i, smith Referee: Ar Pire, Ben Jacobson. Angels fg fi pf 7 2. & nderson 2, Ubiman 1, Wyk; um- Papooses Knoll, f Cunnin'm 0 Weisger'r 0 | Angels | Papooses Referee: | Urban Hagen. H | Purdue, Hot on Floor, i Ragged in Gift Shots Chicago, Feb. 5.—(4)—Hitting the jhoop on the run appears easy enough }for Purdue's basketball marksmen, } but in firing from the free throw line \the Boilermakers are not so hot. }_ Scoring figures for the first 30 Big games show Purdue, battling In- for the leadership, has by far test shooting team under pres- the league. But in trying for free throws Pur- ‘ue connected on only 32 attempts out ‘of 85 for an average of 37.6 per cent, i the conference. how each team averaged in field goals and personal fouls conference game, and its aver- for the season on foul shots: 62.7 37.6 59.4 Stable, is Jimmie “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, another fighter from Isham Hall’s local victory tonight in his battle with heavyweight. Schafer around the ring in their last bout and got a decision, Second Victory Over Hapless Braves, 19-16 Mann, Harding Arrive Here for 32-Round Legion Fight Card Tonight out to make certain of Schafer, Fort Lincoln Hasselstrom chased \ TI Nick Wini third game hanging up first two to match, the Talk Cafe. scores: Essert Magnuson Neibauer Walker Olson Totals ... Patera . Stolz ... Anstrom Fischer and Miluck tied for scor-j|winnistorfer ing honors with seven points each:/Nordlund ..... Totals Cervit Goetz Baldwin Totals ... Com: Kk. Coman ... Neison Totals .. "4 PScores uprights for a count of 267 in the worth match here Tuesday night, total for the season. Nick's high count, enabled the Robertson team to win the third match after dropping the of the City took two out of three from the Town games of 181-183-257 for 631, evening's high three game tctal. The “Mary lives only for me.” “Well, she told me she had nothing to live for.” Bowling istorfer mowed down the of the Robertson-Wool- a new high single game the Woolworth trundlers| League. In the second Coman'’s Tourist Court Winistorfer put together the Woolworth 1 + 143-138-143— 424! + 153-192-181— 526 150-139-151— 443 155-182-154— 491 + 167-170-153— 499 2T- 27-27 Robertson’s ae 179 151— 452) 115-150- 199— 464 122-149- 165— 436! 181-183- 267— 631) + 145-191- 244— 580 142-795-1026—2563 Talk + 155-168-149— 473 » 185-162-156— 503 + 141-198-192— 531 + 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 162-808-777—2347 an’s Tourist Court +++ 221-155-187— 563; + 160-156-188— 504! + 126-119-127— 276 + 156-169-148— 473 18- 18- 18— 54 + 818-740-862—2413 | Just in from France. The speed skat- tenberger, Eckstrom, Loverude Win of opening bouts in the annual North- west Golden Gloves tournament rested {Wednesday prior to resuming fights tonight, but North Dakota still bar- ricaded the road to five titles. The neighbor state's delegation, in- cluding five defending champions, was stronger, if anything, with the appear- ance of a two-time winner, Ray Baker, ‘hghtweight, in Tuesday night's elim- inations. Twice a knockout winner, Baker re- mains as a challenger to Owen Trickey, fellow student at the Uni- \Versity of North Dakota, who won two decision victories in the first pro- \tection of his lightweight title. Meanwhile, knockouts scored by Joe |Miltenberger, North Dakota U. wel- terweight, and Sam Dobervich, North ; Dakota state heavyweight, jumped up the state’s ranking list to eight in number. Sioux Boxers Kayo Foes Cully Eckstrom, North Dakota U. defending featherweight champion, and Carlyle Loverude, bantam titlist and team mate, finished their first jobs with knockouts. The school’s other champions, Ben Blanchette, heavyweight, and Kenneth Brown, middleweight, drew byes. The summaries included: FLYWEIGHTS: Gordon Lee, Uni- versity of North Dakota, decisioned Arthur Balmick, Lewiston CCC. Dobervich, Baker, Trickey, Mil- Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—()—Survivors n Glove Foes) S&T F0R8:30P.M. |{_Signs at Tulane! —GRAINMEN GUESTS Demaray to Battle Sioux City | Lowell (Red) Dawson, above, the successor of Ted Cox as héad football coach of Tulane University. Dawson, assistant to Bernie Bierman at Minnesota, and former triple threat quar. terback of the Green Wave, signed a four-year contract said to call for $7500 a year. BANTAMWEIGHTS: Caryle Lov- erude, University of North Dakota, won by technical knockout over Jim Eason, Minneapolis, (3). FEATHERWEIGHTS: Arthur Schultz, North Dakota State, knocked out Ralph Wolsager, Ely, (1); Carl Eckstrom, University of North Dakota, knocked out Claire Evanson, Minne- apolis, (3). LIGHTWEIGHTS: Ray Baker, University of North Dakota, won by technical knockout over William Wold, St. Paul; Owen Trickey, University of North Dakota, decisioned Keith Kimmel, Lewiston CCC; Verne Lam- bert, Proctor, knocked out Ralph Johnston, Minneapolis (1). Second round: Trickey decisioned John Nordine, Minneapolis; Baker Knocked out Ray Lilledahl, Minne- apolis; (1); Donald Bryce, Minne- apolis, won by technical knockout over | Delmer Skow, North Dakota State (2). ; Miltenberger Wins | WELTERWEIGHTS: John Dobbin, | Minneapolis, decisioned Lawrence Beaver Mentor Gets Reno, Nev., Feb. 5.—()—Appoint- ment of James W. Coleman, for the past nine years head athletic Coach at Minot State Teachers’ college, as head track coach and assistant foot- ball coach at the University of Ne- vada was announced here Tuesday by President Walter E. Clark, of Ne- vada. Coleman will assist Doug Dashiel, new head football coach, next season. J. E. (Doc) Martie will continue as basketball coach, Bapp, North Dakota State; Joe Mil- tenberger, University of North Da- kota, won by technical knockout over Ernest Hynkes, Cass Lake. MIDDLEWEIGHTS: Norman Ol- son, North Dakota State, won by tech- nical knockout over Al McAllister, Minneapolis, (3). HEAVYWEIGHTS: Sam Dobervich, North Dakota State, knocked out Ray Grant, Orr, (2), First-Round Hockey Matches Thursday Will Launch Big Participation i Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb. 5.—(#)—A thousand athletes from 28 countries today groomed equipment and took final practice turns in the cold, bracing weather that finally ar- rived for the opening Thursday of the fourth winter Olympic games. Performances were checked, skates in case of the hockey teams, playing exhibition games, assembled for the opening ceremony, The American ice hockey team was ers, who had been racing in Switzer- land, and the figure skaters also were late arrivals, Following the opening ceremony Thursday morning, hockey will com- plete the first day’s program and no other sport is scheduled until the first ski events are run off Friday. ° The two-man bob races and women’s ski events further expand the pro- gram Saturday. The bobbers haven't 1,000 ATHLETES AWAIT FORMAL OPENING OF WINTER OLYMPICS and sled runners were sharpened and |The summary: skis waxed once more for the formal| Hebron, fe ft pf Richard’n te ft pf tests for which many of the athletes] Kieth’ ¢ 00 Senne ier had been preparing for four years. | Ding, 'c 2 2 Schan,c 0 0 2 The two villages of Garmisch and | Man HA ere | Partenkirchen fairly overflowed as tigen eat the teams, which had spread all over —-— Glon, g 0 0 0 Europe seeking snow for practice or 6 8 bear Hebron Rally Defeats Richardton Five, 20-11 Hebron, N. D., Feb. 5.—Rallying in the fourth quarter, the Hebron high school basketeers scored a win over the Richardton Assumption Abbey quint, 20-11. Mann, guard, annexed scoring honors with three field goals and a like number of gift shots. Schilz also turned in a good perform- ance for the winners while Sperle and Muggli looked best for Richardton. Totals 4 310 had much chance to practice, except vocally in disputes over the possibility that the American sleds would be bar- ted from the run because of their narrow runners. Improving condi- tions, however, indicated they would have nothing to worry about. America’s oft-beaten hockey team drew Germany as its initial opponent in the preliminary round-robin series in which 15 nations will compete. The strongly favored Canadian sextet will play Poland. Other matches the first day will’ pit Japan against Sweden and Hungary against Belgium. seanaasaeaaaQ \NVENTIN’ GEN! “LAST NIGHT, BED THINKIN OF A PLAN OF 3SS-AN-INCH TAX ON MEN OVER SIK FEET, WHEN ,ZOOM,AN \DEA COMES TO ME-WHY NOT MAKE ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS IN TH* SHAPE OF DRIMKING GLASSES, SO THEYLL 3 & 3 { GUESS TH STARTIN TO BUD IN MY HEAD! OUR BOARDING HOUSE TWIG OF \US MUST BE 1 LAY'IN BE USEFUL AFTER BURNIN’ OUT J, +TH MORE I By Ahern Nevada Appointment Six North Dakota Amateur Fighters cypt{IN RAISER IS Kayo First Round Golde Faces Old Foe — omens str a ] Boy in 10-Round Head- line Bout Sioux City’s contingent of fighters |ting off base hits and otherwise for- in tonight's 32-round American Le-|tifying the primary line of defense. gion boxing card arrived here Wed- f the guy in center field,” says Lefty. TAMtENa peehared Db ye cauat “For that reason it will be comfort-|state and from each national wildlife tariff to witness what promises to|!ng to have Doc Cramer on the job be a highly entertaining two-hour | for the Red Sox this season. He can!day to the North American Wildlife ! m, dleweight of Iowa. to 182, already been sold for the program which will be staged in the city au- ‘Rusty Jones fight in 1928, which packed them in to the rafters. The curtain raiser is scheduled to Batcher will be third man in the ring and D. E. Shipley will do the an- nouncing. Fighting in the six round prelimin- ary will be Rusty Gramling, stable- te of Demaray’s, and Jack Hard- ing, who trains with Mann in Sioux City. Harding has been making big inroads into the ranks of Iowa's lead- ing welterweights and looms as a rugged customer for the Capital City mitt swinger. In the four-round preliminaries “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, 190, Bis- marck, tackles Jimmie Schafer, 190, Fort Lincoln; Bill Chapman, 166, Bis- j marck, battles Clyde Icenogle, 175, Bismarck; Pony Williams, 165, Fargo, meets Johnny Moran, 165, Billings, Mont.; and Billy Cavin, 133, Bismarck engages Jimmie Wilson, 135, Bis- marck, Little Names Golfing Pal as Toughest Foe Chicago, Feb. 5.—(?)—As he gazed in reverie at a heavy February snow storm from the 16th floor of one of ‘Chicago's loop skyscrapers, Lawson Little Wednesday back tracked his record breaking amateur golf cham- pionship victory march from Prest- wick to Brookline to St. Anne’s to Cleveland with interesting observa- tions of men and prize shots. Unhesitatingly, he named Johnny Goodman of Omaha, his golfing pal who will serve as his best man Sat- urday night when he marries Miss Dorothy Hurd of Chicago, as his toughest opponent, with Dr. William Tweddel of England and Willie Turn- esa of New York the runners-up. His favorite course of the four in land country club. Patty Berg ‘Annexes Honors as Medalist Coral Gables, Fla., Feb. 5.—(?)— Seventeen-year-old Patty Berg of Minneapolis was both medalist and favorite at the start of match play Wednesday in the Miami Biltmore Women’s golf tournament. Hitting from the tees with unusual force the red-haired runnerup in the national championship last year stroked the long course in 80, two under par. Her first round opponent was Mrs. Blanche Fitzgibbon of New York, whu barely managed to qualify at 98. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Miami, veteran campaigner who tied for sec- ond in qualifying with 83, was match- ed against Mrs, Guy Butler of At- lanta, Ace of Spades Whips M’Cornick With Rally Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5.—(P)—Ace of Spades, Minneapolis Negro, 160, de- feated Walsh McCormick of Moor- head, 170, in the feature six-round bout of the weekly boxing program here Tuesday night. McCormick had the Ace groggy in the third, but could do nothing toward ending the setto and was floored for a nine count in the sixth. : In the wrestling feature, Lou Plum- mer of Baltimore, 240, won from Don Noland of Marshfield, Ore., 228, with @ body press in 20 minutes. Jim Slattery of Fargo, 180. out- pointed Al Veit of Mooreton, 183, in four rounds. Both Hockey League Divisions Deadlocked New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—The Na- tional Hockey League race Wednes- day found two clubs tied for first place in each of the divisions and only = point separating the third and fourth place teams in the respective ‘The Detroit Red Wings earned a 4-4 break with the New ane Ferg id Tuesday night to go a with the Chicago Blackhawks for the lead in the American division. The Toronto Maple Leafs white- washed the Boston Bruins, 3-0 to move into top place with the Mon- treal Maroons in the Internationa) standing, the latter having been hela to a draw by the New York Ameri. cans, 1-1, MINNESOTA CURLERS WIN from ‘Wednesday in Manitoba's 48th annual curling meet through victories of St. Paul and Duluth rinks. : Headlining the card, staged for the entertainment of delegates to the state grain dealers convention, will be Dick Demaray, damaging Bismarck southpaw, and Ray Mann of Sioux City, rated as the No. 1 ranking mid- Dick will spot his opponent: approx-' imately six pounds for the 10-round affair, tipping the scales at 146 while Mann is expected to weigh in at close Between 400 and 500 tickets have ditorium, scene of the Billy Petrolle- | @ go on promptly at 8:30 p.m. Freddy Se England and America w® the Cleve- k YOUNGSTERS ARE MAKING FINE REPUTATIONS Cramer, Leiber, Moore and | Powell Give Hurlers Add- i | ed Confidence New York, Feb, 5.—(#)—From a pitcher's standpoint—and you can ac- cept the word of Robert - Moses Grove as typical—it’s always reassur- ing to look around and see a rangy fellow in center field capable of cut- “Many a ball game can be saved by sure go get ’em.” Tris Speaker is still the yardstick by which all center fielders are measured and there are none in the majors now who can equal the “Great Spoke.” Nevertheless Cra- mer is one of a number of out- standing youngsters making reputations for themselves. Oth- ers include Hank Leiber of the If Al Simmons makes a batting comeback, as the Tigers have every reason to expect him to, the World! champions will not have to worry; about center field any longer. The! Chicago Cubs figure their outfield will be stronger with Frank Demaree moving to center to replace Freddy Lindstrom. limportance of wildlife consefVvation, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ IN CENTER FIELD 'U. S. Wildlife Body May Be Organized With 11-Man Board of Di- rectors Proposed Players are superstitious. . . = Robert Washington, Feb. 5.—()—Organiz- ation of a “general wildlife federa. tion” with a representative from each Grove society was up for proposal Wednes-| with the date and score. . . conference. The conference, which heard speak- ers discuss the economic and social with ‘em.” Toughest ball game he ever lost, Grove says, was that 1-0 decision to Dick Coffman, then with the Browns, but now with the Giants, in 1931... . It ended a winning streak of 16 straight and spoiled Grove’s chance to set a new American League or all-time rec- ord for consecutive wins. ... “Jim Moore missed a fly ball he should have caught in his pants pocket,” says Bing Miller, then as now a team mate of Grove’s.... Grove came back to win eight more in a row afterward... . Se but for that one break he might have had 25 consecutive victories. Bing Miller, incidentally, was the guy who had a lot to do with ending Schoolboy Rowe's winning streak in 1934 after the Tiger fresiiman had equalled the record of 16 in a row held by Grove, Walter Johnson and Joe Wood. ... Miller hit three doubles with the bases full. will receive, a high source said, a pro- posal that the federation have about 100 members, with a 19-member board of directors. Thirteen directors would represent as many regions, while six would be chosen at large. The board would mame an executive committee of seven, ‘The proposal regions include: 7, Michigan, Wisconsin ahd Minnesota; 9, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa; 13, Idaho, Wyo- ming and Montana. Federation headquarters would be in Washington. The board would be empowered to accept donations of land, funds and other aids to the de- velopment of its program. The organization’s purpose would ‘be to obtain adequate public recogni- tion of the needs and values of wild- life resources, to develop advance- ment of restoration and conservation. The federation would be empowered to take such steps, engage in such ac- To fill the temporary gap created: by the illness of Lloyd (Little Poison) | Waner, the Pirates obtained Fred! Schulte from Washington. With the! veteran Earle Combs through, | New York Yankees expect to rely on! center-fielding needed. Earl Averill! will handle the job for Cleveland. Solters Slated For Job There's a possibility Sam West, St. Louis Browns’ center gardener and No. 1 defensive outfielder in the American League, will be sold to the White Sox, to replace Simmons. If so, Julius Solters probably will take over the job for the Browns. Connie Mack may shift his flashy sophomore, Wally Moses, from right to center. In the National League, Wally Ber- ger, king bee of the Boston Bees, ana Ethan Allen of the Phillies are sure of their jobs. Sam Byrd, a great spring hitter, likely will start for the Cin- cinnati Reds. Brooklyn has a flock of candidates, including Danny Taylor, | Colonel Mills, John Cooney, a re-| the {by the fleet Ben Chapman for all the! Boy with Harry Dublinsky in Madison ‘Square Garden. . . . Gar Wood says jthat 125 miles an hour is the top Speed a motorboat can hope to at- tain, even to toughening his hands in brine... . Lew Fonseca is booked solidly until the opening of the base- ball season with action films taken last year. ... The University of Okla- homa has constructed, at a cost of $19,000, a wire fence to keep stray spectators and dogs off its football tivities and cooperate with national and state governments in achieving these aims. A film of western wildlife was shown. William F. Finley of Portlanc, Ore., while L. W. Barclay, New York Scout executive, urged the con- ference to adopt measures to save wildlife for the nation’s youth, You’re Tellin’ Me| Jimmy McLarnin is offered a match The International League had better sell Umpire Van Graflan to the majors if it wants to get ahead of. the Texas loop. President Alvin Gardner deliv- ered two this year, Lee Ballan- fant to the National and Steve Basil to the American. ... Johnny ‘Marcum of the Red Sex is the hero of Eminence,-Ky. . . . They declare a half holiday down there every time he wins a ball +. Johnny is so Old Stan Zbyszko, past 60, is mak- ing a‘ fortune wrestling in South America. . .. Young John Quinn has left the Red Sox front office to help his dad run the Bees... . Wally Ber- ger. was the only. National to clout a home run in every park last Season, Buffalo Springs Five ... Joe Louis is a throwback formed pitcher, and Fred Lindstrom. jfield. .. . It is probable that 11 or + 12 allies wil comprice the 1638 Grana|, Adds Two More Wins — Ta Circuit... . The harness wheel has Buffalo ‘5 Raga s, iprings, N. D., Feb. 5.— | F ights Last Night i wee Of calls: 100 "she! 10) ws ttalo, Springs’. Dukes won two * “(By the Associated Press) —_—_— Aaa alge ha albedo ° stan in conierence t] a set nan, OH, Okla Junior Mun~ | M’Clusky Five Trims {33-8 wctory over Marmarih and then a Al Stillman, 180, St. Louis 10). Seattle, Wash.—Freddie Steele, | 155%4, Tacoma, Wash. knocked out Henry Firpo, 16134, Lonisville, Ky., (2); Billy Sullivan, 165, St. Paul, outpointed Ted Somers, 159%, Seattle, (4). Wishek Hands Lehr 1st League Setback: Wishek, N. D., Feb. 5.—Lehr's strong! Prep quint lost its first conference game in two years when it bowed to the Wishek five here Friday night in a tight defensive game, 10-7. So close was the guarding that neither team connected for a field goal in the first half and the intermission found Lehr leading, 4-2. D. Bailey tied the score! . at 4-all and scored again to take the lead from which they were never headed. Roth arld D. Bailey played outstanding games for Wishek with with Bitner the outstanding performer for Lehr. Earlier in the season Wishek lost another closely contested game to Lehr, 10-9. ~ Any girl can handle the beast in a man if she’s cagey enough. OUT OUR WAY Ce BUT, MADE QUITE A MISTAKE, HERE / YOU'VE KILLED OFF ALL. YOUR CHARACT! TH! FIRST STRIP, AN’ LEFT NOTHIN’ TO Oe ate Zo GC ey IN land Rohrer, o with four field goals, the McClusky prep five defeated Carrington to keep an unbeaten record, 18-9. McClusky Minot, 17-9 Tuesday. St. Leo's was held without a point in the first half but rallied in the final quarter to put ‘up a stiff battle. ALLRIGHT, WE'LL SAY M AEDITOR~ M-M-M-M, A DETECTIVE STRIP, HAH ? LOTS OF SMOKE, AN! MEN DROPPIN’ LIKE FLIES—~ adding Scranton to their list’ of vic- tims by @ score of 20-13. T. Eide led the Dukes in the first game with five baskets from the floor while Timlin for Scranton tossed in four field goals for top honors in the second game. The summaries: Carrington, 18 to 9 McClusky, N. Feb. 5.—With Le- iter, showing the way Scranton fg ft pf B. Springs fe ft pt gained a 10-6 lead at the halftime} Miller, f 0 2 1 Bouse t aa but missed many setups through which | Nibke, t| 1 0 2 mapa £4 aie {they might have increased the margin. |schmitz, ¢0 1 3 T. Bide, g021 Besides Rohrer, Emil Riha turned in|Husnik, g 0 0 2 Comp'n, g 1 0 2 @ good performance for the winners.| Wisner 0 0 2 Sotass Bases |The summary: Totals 5 3 13 McClusky fg ft pf Carring'n fg ft p¢|_ Score by quarter: Rihe, f° 2 0 4 Sivinton,f 0.1 0|Scranton .... 2 1 6-13 Bauer, f 1 0 0 Reichert,t2 1 0|Buffalo Sprin 5 4. 520 Rohrer, c 4 0 2 Lawlar,’c 0 0 1| Referee, Shepersky; umpire, Launer, arom’ 6 fi o Bonen: g . 4 z ers, & 2 untley, & Marmarth fg ft pf B. Springs fg ft pf Lang 9 0 0 Kindgur 1 1 0| Kercher, £4 0 1 Bouse t 1° 0 °O Miller 0 © 0 Burnham 0 © 1/|Willia'’s, f 0 © 0 Hubbard,f0 0 1 Alchele 0 0 0 R, Lawlar 0 0 2) Morse, 'c 0 1: Mowe © 3 1.2 Taare 33 7 | Wilta’s, 50 0 1 T.Ride, g 5 2 1 Totals 9 6 8 ‘Totals 33 7 ; Peers Referee, L, C. Oeder; umpire, George | Eimnay’ © 6 § § SomPEn es : katt. ‘ase .0 0 0 Loder 001 Gon ea ee Stuart ‘0 0 0 Shaaf 90 6 MAGICIANS WIN +=— 7 Burns 0 0 0 Minot, N. D., Feb. 5.—(Pi—The Mi-| Totals 4 0 8 Freymilr'r 0 0 0 not high Magicians ran their string Totals 15 3 6 of consecutive victories to 12 and ee RY quarters: : gained revenge for a lone setback by |Bitrais Springa’:: 12 3 13 4<sf defeating St. Leo’s basketball team of| Referee, Launer; umpire, R. Kerns. “What is a true agnostic?” “A blind man who believes that sec- ing is believing.” By Williams UNG MAN, YOUVE ERS, CARRY ON JR ILLIAMs, j New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Most ball - But not Moses = Grove, the eminent southpaw. ... Lefty carries no good luck charms and doesn’t care what hook he hangs his shirt on. +..But he’s a souve- nir collector... Says he has the last ball in play for nearly every winning game he has pitched in the big leagues... . More than 200 of them, each marked “It just got to be a habit,” sasys Lefty. ... “But still I don’t know what to do