The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1936, Page 8

APAROCHTAL SHOOLS WIL LAUNCH LOCAL ~ SLATE ON THURSDAY’ Maroon and White to Play Jays Si Here Friday, Dickinson There Saturday o PHANTOMS BOOK JIMMIES Stretch in $State Teams Begin Drive to Culminate March Tournaments ‘Three interesting games will feat- ure the local basketball schedule this week. Starting Thursday night when St. tiMary’s plays a return game here with o8t. Leo's of Minot, Bismarck followers toof the hardwood sport will have a erchance to see each of the three major fi Capital City teams in action on suc- cessive nights. Friday Coach Glenn Hanna's De- mons will seek to atone for a 23-22 setback at the hands of the James- town Bluejays and Saturday the Jamestown College Jimmies, virtual champions of the North Dakota In- tercollegiate conference, will play the Phantoms, Class A independent cham- pions. Prep school basketball continues at @ merry clip all throughout the state, @s teams begin the stretch drive that § will culminate in the district, region- al and state tournaments in March, Jamestown moves over to Mandan Saturday night and the Demons jour- ney to Dickinson the same day in the only other intra-Class A battles of the week. | ‘Wahpeton engages an out-of-state foe, Fergus Falls Friday; Dickinson plays New Salem Tuesday; Minot in- vades Montana to meet Poplar Fri- day and Glasgow Saturday; Park River tackles Lakota and Devils Lake takes on Cando. St. Mary's scheduled game wilh Linton will be played tonight if the Toad conditions permit. The sched- ule: londay M Kindred at Walcott. Goodrich at Cathay, Crosby at Ambrose. Kenmare at Powers Lake. Churchs Ferry at Webster. 1 ‘Tuesday LaMoure at Ellendale. Enderlin at Sheldon, MeVille at Kloten. Lisbon at Oakes. Fessenden at Harvey. St. John’s at Pingree. Carrington at New Rockford. Minnewaukan Leeds, Makoti at Parshall. Mott at Leith, Wednesday ortiand at Hatton. Northwood at Hillsbore. Dickinson at New Salem, Wing at Goodrich. ‘Thursday Wahpeton nee at Mayville, St. Leo's at St. Mary's. Friday Fargo at Grand Forks, & Dilworth at Hitterdal. ~ Wahpeton at Fergus Fails. Lunsford at Glenburn, Amenia at Hunter. Ellendale at Milnor. Valley City Teachers at Ellendale. ¥ Portland at Larimore. = Mayville at Northwood. Jamestown at Bismarck Minot at Poplar, Mont. | Maddock Aggies at Tokio. | Almont at New Salem. f Devils Lake at Cando. t Forman at Cogswell. | Enderlin at Lisbon. } i 4 1 Fessenden at Carrington. Jamestown College at Dickinson, St. John’s at Medina. Bowman at Murmarth. Steele at Dawson. Coleharbor at Underwood. Glen Ullin at Hebron. Beach at Sentinel Butte. field at Dickinson Model. ichardton at Taylor. Eldridge at Cleveland. ‘Hazen at Beulah. + Wilton at Turtle Lake, Mohali at Kenmare. ley at Powers Lake. Hatton at Larimore. Saturday Fargo at Grafton. Jamestown at Mandan. Lakota at Park River. +, Bismarck at Dickinson. Minot at Glasgow, Mont. St. John's at Eldridge. * Donnybrook at Stanley. 4 Jamestown College at antoms. ‘N. Y. Teams Better Standings in League New York, Feb. 10.—(#)—The two ‘New York teams of the National Hockey league pulled themselves up @ couple notches in the standing Sun- day night. The Rangers, who had been dwell- ing at the bottom of the American division, swapped places with the third place Bruins when they white- ‘washed the Boston team 2-0 in Madi- son Square Garden. The Americans, only one point ahead of the cellar-dwelling Montreal _ Canadiens in the international group, invaded Chicago to trim the Black- hawks 4-1 and pull up to within five Points. of the Maroon and Maple Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1986 EDDIE AGRE = FORWARD N.D. College Conference Leaders to Play Here JAMESTOWN COLLEGE ty . AL SCHAUER - GUARD Leaders and virtual champions of -the North Dako 2 Intercollegiate Conference, the Jamestown college basketball team will step out of the circuit to play the Phantoms, state independent champions, here Saturday. Ernie Manney and Eddie Agre, two vete-ans of the Jimmie quint, pictured above, are from Bismarck, while two others, Gus Schlickenmeyer ani Billy Owens, also from Bismarck, are members of the vars'ty squad. Salary Total Approaches $3,- 000,000 for First Time Since Depression New York, Feb. 10.—(4#)—Major league baseball's payroll will come close tq the $3,000,000 mark this year for the first time since the depression forced a sharp downward revision of player salaries, Although the aggregate figure still is considerably short of the palmy days when Babe Ruth's pay soared to $80,000 per season, with proportionate boom-time salary checks for all out- stending performers, the trend this year is distinctly upward. Estimates gathered from reliable , Sources by the Associated Press Mon- day indicate that payrolls of the 16 big league clubs, this year and last, have gone up about $350,000. This is equivalent to restoration of ap- proximately one-third of the total “cuts” made in the three preceding seasons. The estimated league payroll totals for 1936 are $1,575,000 for the Amer- jican and $1,350,000 for the: National. j Red Sox Top List The Boston Red Sox top the list for the first time as a result of the| aquisition of some of the American! League's most expensive talent. Own- er Tom Yawkey, it is estimated, will pay more than $300,000 in the com- ing pennant campaign. The Boston salary list, front office included, is not far from the “high tide” figures set by the Yankees in Ruth’s heyday. The Yankees have economized of late but their payroll still is near $250,000 with Manager Joe McCarthy, at $35,000, the highest paid pilot in either big league. The two championship clubs, De- troit Tigers and Chicago Cubs, each are figured to pay their performers close to $250,000. The Cubs raised MAJOR LEAGUE PAYROLLS HARK BACK TO BABE RUTH’S HEYDAY Pays throughout their roster this spring. The Tigers, in addition to bonuses, also have revised the salary list upward’.for the second straight year. Cards, Giants Rank High Other teams with payrolls above the $200,000 mark are the New York | Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. Branch Rickey, generalissime of the Cardinals system, is in the $50,000 class and one of the highest paid executives in the game. The 10 highesi salaried figures in major league baseball tliis Season, in- cluding players and managers, are listed unofficially as follows: Joe McCarthy, manager of New York Yankees, $35,000; Mickey Co- chrane, manager-catcher of Tigers, $30,000; Bill Terry, manager-first baseman of Giants, $27,500; Joe Cro- | nin, manager-shortstop of Red Sox,| $25,020; Jimmie Foxx, first baseman of Red Sox, $23,000; Lou Gehrig, first baseman of Yankees, $23,000; Lefty ; Bob Grove, pitcher of. Red Sox, $22.- | |500; Charley Grimm, pitcher of Red | Sox. $22,000; Frank Frisch, manager- 'second baseman of Cardinals, $20,000; ;Carl Hubbell, pitcher of Giants, $18,- | | Class A Results HI-LINERS WIN Devils Lake, N. D., Feb, 10.—(#)— The Valley City high school basket- ball team trimmed Devils Lake Sat- urday night, 24-20, as 10 field goals. overmatched the losers’ 13 free throws, MIDGETS BEAT BRAVES Mandan, N. D., Feb. 10.—(4)—Fargo high whipped Mandan, 19-13, Satur- day night for-its first victory in four Class A starts. Angels Hang Up-41-9 Win Over Fort Team Starting a virtually new lineup, the St. Mary's Angels scored an easy 41-9 ‘victory over Fort Lincoln here Satur- day night. Johnny Schneider and Cunningham starting at the two forward berths for the. first time contributed out- standing ‘passing games in the first half which coupled with Simonitsch’s five rebound shots gave the Angels a 20-1 lead at the halftime. Schneider led the scoring with six field goals and a brace of gift shots {followed closely by Simonitsch with | 500. five baskets from the floor. In the preliminary game, a 8t. Mary's grade school team defeated a Basketball Scores| (By the Associated Press) | Ohio State 44; Minnesota 28. Wisconsin 28; Butler 24. | Stevens Points 31; Oshkosh Teach- ers 25, Bemidji Teachers 43; Moorhead 40. | Montana State 39; Utah 34. i N. D. 8.-Iowa Teachers postponed. | COLLEGE SWIMMING | Carleton 38; Macalester 37. COLLEGE GYMNASTICS Minnesota 924.5; Iowa 836. COLLEGE WRESTLING Towa 21; Minnesota 11. FOR TH KIDS * Leafs, tied for the lead. You're Tellin’ Me | Lou Gehrig will enter the 1936 American League race with his cun- secutive game record standing at 1853. . . . Johnny Revolta predicts that freckle-faced Patty Berg, the Minneapolis miss, is sure to be wo- men’s golf champion in the next two or three years. . . . Jesse Hill, ac- quired by the Senators along with Jimmy Deshong in the deal with the Blew York Yankees that sent Bumn Hiadiey and Roy Johnson to Gotham, | expected to be Bucky Harris’ lead- otf man this season... . Joe Green- brother of Hank, the Tigers sacker, will get a tryout with ott this spring... . The Pirate pokle. first sacker has his from Bernard Kafchinski to T MY OL PAL, WERE, \S TH GENT WHO THOUGHT OF TH INVENTION OF MAKIN’ WHISTLE LOLLIPOPS MILLIONS IN TH IDEA,AN’ GUSTAVE WILL LET YOU OUR BOARDING HOUSE d I-THERES team from the Junior High school, 11-10. The summary: | Angels fe ft pf F. Lincoln fe ft pf Schnei'r, 6 2 2 Schnei'r, £0 0 2 Cunni'm, ¢2 0 0 Bruer,f 0 1 0 Simon'h, c 5 0 1 Orley, c 2 1 1 Heiser, g 1 0 1 Vetter,g 0.0 0 Brown, g 0 0 0 Fair, g 1 0 2 Becker, g 0 0 0 VinMet,g0 1%1 Entrin'r, g2 0 . —— Fr Totals 3 3 6 el oossonoonnon’ 8 8 14 4 4-9 MR.SPOOKBURP BUT WHEN emons, Saints, Phantoms Book Home Games This Week a Finland’s Crack Ski Runners Win 40-Kilometer Olympic Relay Event NORWEGIANS PLACE Bluejays Win 23-22 Decision From OND IN SENSATIONAL (Demons in Second Ove RAGE, U. §. IS 41TH! Cornett Canaiaten {|e on is American Pucksters Favored in Pairings Made for Second Round of Play Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb. 10.—(#)—Finland’s crack ski runners Monday won the Olympic 40- ! kilometer ski relay race with Norway second and Sweden third. Italy was fourth and Czechoslovakia | fifth. ! A battle royal in the last three kilo- meters gave Finland victory with to- tal elapsed time of two hours, 41 min- utes, 33 seconds. Norway finished a few yards behind in two hours, 41 minutes, 39 seconds. | Swedens’ time was 2:43:03; Italy's! 2:50:05, and Czechoslovakia’s 2:51:56. The United States finished in 11th place with total time of three hours, six minutes, 26 seconds. The United States, represented by Birger Torrissen of Norfolk, Conn., Warren Chivers of Dartmouth, and Richard E. Parsons of Salisbury, Conn., never could match their Euro- pean rivals. { Drawings Favor U. S. Barely able to survive the initial series, American hopes of reaching the Olympic hockey finals soared when the United States was drawn against Austria, Sweden and Czecho- slovakia in the second round robin eliminations. Canada, three-time Olympic cham- These eight teams, divided in two groups of four, will play round robin Two men mentioned as possible successors to Gloomy Gil Dobie, who recently resigned as head grid coach at Cornell University, e Don Peden, left, of Ohio Uni- versity, and Charley Caldwell, former Princeton star who has been successful as mentor at Wil- liams College. Peden is reported to have the inside track to the | job Purdue Win Would Deadlock Big Ten} Boilermakers Expected to Tie Indiana in Tilt With Gophers Tonight series, the two top ranking teams in each group advancing to the finals. Another round robin series among these four survivors will decide the: championship. A fiery passage between Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, and P. V. Hunter, British head, featured the final ses- sion of the international hockey fed- eration when the suspension of the British players definitely was with- drawn at Canada’s request. Players Reinstated E. A. Gilroy, president of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey association, paved the way for the exchange when he said: .“Under the circumstances, Canada believes James Foster and Alex Arch- er (the players) should be permitted to play. They are being penalized for a mistake made by somebody in Eng- land.” President Loicq of the federation then said the matter would be con- sidered closed. Brundage, at that point, rose at the back of the hall and inquired if “in view of Canada’s sporting action, is it true that England doesn’t intend to use the players?” Bristling, Hunter rose, looked straight at Brundage and said: “The mattef isn’t still open for discussion.” “Whether England chooses to use her players,” he continued sharply, “now is her business, nobody else's.” Brundage reddened but was prev- ented from replying by Loicq who quickly interposed another subject. Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ pion, was drawn in the harder bracket with Great Britain, Germany and Hungary as rivals. New York, Feb, 10.—()—This is the week basketball coaches, players and fans all over the country pay tribute to Dr. James A. Naismith, originator of the sport. ... The idea is for every college and high school team to set aside one game and donate one cent from each admission to a fund whicn is to be used to send Dr. Naismath and his wife to the Olympic games, found an annuity in their behalf and start a memorial for him either at Springfield, Mass, or at Lawrence. Kas... . Dr. Naismith is the only founder of a major sport still alive. ... At 73 he is professor of physical education at Kansas university—he originated basketball at the Spring- field Y. M. C. A. college in 1891... . Basketball is included in the Olympic program for the first time this year. So the Southern conference Adopted the Graham anti-subsi- dization plan. . . . Papers down there say Carl Snavely and Hunk Anderson may not sign new five year contracts at North Carolina rnd N. C, State, as the result... . Everyone is won if Duke, Clemson, South Carolina and Vir- sina military—which~ voted against the plan—will climb aboard the band wagon, or “take | a walk.” Jack Coffey, graduate manager at Fordham, wrote the article on ath- letics in the Catholic Encyclapedfa. A 64-year-old woman is official { The game was ragged and rough Jamesto’n fg ft pf Bismarck fg ft pf Schauer, f 3 0 2 M’Guin'’s,f 4. 4 0 Baker, f 2 4 3 Beall, f) 1 1 2 Joyce, c 0 0 3 Tavis, c 0 3 4 Lippert, g 0 0 2 Peter'n, 0 1 0 Ingstad, g 2 0 2 Elofson,g0 0 3 Schnei’r, £1 1 3 Abbott, f 0 1 0! Grattan, g1 0 1 Claus'er,£1 0 3 ——— Yeasley, £0 0 0 Totals 9 5 16 —-—— i Totals 6G 10 12 Maroon and White Cagers Get Opportunity to Retaliate \ This Week-End | The BismarckDemons resumed practices this week determined to; avenge the 23-22 setback suffered at} the hands of the Jamestown Bluejays | Saturday night in a thrilling basket- | ball game that wasrit decided until) the second overtime period. ! A push shot by Art Schauer, for- ward, with only 45 seconds of the sec- ond extra period remaining spelled defeat for the Maroon and White quint after Johnny Abbott had put the locals one point out in front with @ free throw on Schauer’s foul. Helmuth Clausnitzer had chance to tie it up in the closing second but missed his try at the free throw line. from the outset with first one team and than the other holding a narrow lead. A total of 28 personal fouls were called and Bob Tavis, Bismarck center, went out on four personals. [| The Demons gei their chance to re- | taliate this week-end when the Blue- jays come here for the first of two games, the second to be played with the Mandan Braves Saturday. “Peck” McGuiness was high scorer with four field goals and a like num-; ber of free throws. Schauer was the best performer for Jamestown. The summary: Minot Women Annex | The Standings 4 Team WL Pct. Tp. Otp. | Indiana .... 7 0 1.000 220 183 Purdue ..... 6 01.000 267 161 | Northwestern 3 2 .600 180 136 Michigan .. 4 3 .571 250 215 Ohio State . 4 4 .500 238 241 Wisconsin .. 2 3 .400 139 156 Illinois ..... 2 3 400 138 131 Minnesota .. 3 6 .333 256 304 Towa .......2 4 .333 164 180 Chicago .... 0 8 .000 209 354 i imnarere if Chicago, Feb. 10.—(#)—Unless Min- | nesota’s hot-and-cola Gophers pro- duce an upset, the like of which has not been accomplished this season, Purdue will climb tonight into a full- sized tie with Indiana for the leader- ship of the Big Ten basketball title race. ‘The Gophers, who have whipped teams that were expected to beat them, and lost to others they were expected to defeat, entertain the Boilermakers in the feature battle of tonight's championship schedule. In- diana meets Franklin college, a non- conference opponent. * Other conference games match Ohio State against ‘Wisconsin at Madison, and Iowa against Illinois at Champaign. Northwestern meets But- ler in a non-conference game at Evanston, i Purdue accounted for its sixth straight victory Saturday night, but it took a long field goal by Pat | Malaska, sophomore guard, in the; closing seconds for a 39-38 decision over Iowa. H Indiana made it seven in a row at! the expense of Chicago, 42-24. 1 Minnesota, which walloped Ohio! State, 42-21, at Columbus a week ago, was on the receiving end at Minneap- olis as the Buckeyes turned in a 44-28 revenge victory. Wisconsin outlasted Butler 28-24. Drifted Snow Forces Game Postponements| St. Paul, Feb. 10—(4)—Snow and cold abbreviated the, week-end athle- tic calendar in the northwest. Among cancellations or postponements were the Minnesota-Iowa State swimming meet at Ames, Iowa, with the Goph- ers snowbound in Omsha; North Da- kota State-Iowa State Teachers bas- ketball game at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, | with the Bison snowbound in Sioux City, and the Ellendale-Mayville ;Jorde, who have 1,126. i Fargo Bowling Title! Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—(4)—Leads established in all three branches of competition Saturday in the second annual Red River Valley Bowling tournament, sponsored by the Fargo Women’s Bowling association, stood up under Sunday’s firing, the final day of the event. ~ Minot women occupied the leads in the singles and doubles, while St. Paul had the team leadership. Mrs, Rollie Lind of Minot, who rolled 649 Saturday, was well out. in front in the solo event. Evelyn Ol- son of St. Paul stepped into second place in the singles, the greatest alter- ations of Sunday being made in this competition, Mrs. Mike Michaelis of St. Cloud occupies third ‘place with 589. Kay McCarty is next in line, with| 786 while Mrs. John Gummerman of 8t. Cloud and Mrs, Guy Delambert of Fargo have 570 to tie for fifth place. Grace Texel and Ann Groninger of Minot who collected 1,135 in the doubles Saturday, continue to lead in that event, followed by another, Magic City pair, Mrs. E. M. Boyles and rene! Other singles scores included: Man- dan, Bullinger 525; Seitz 506; McCarty 489; Blank 473; and Mushik 459. The Mandan team rolled a 2,442 total. SAINT CURLERS WIN H Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 10.—(?)—The | Reedal rink of St. Paul advanced a} step toward the Ganong trophy ip the! Manitoba Bonspiel by defeating John- son, Strathcona, 11 to 10, in a well Played game. In the same competi-! tion Paton of Kenora, Ont., turned back Ahern of St. Paul, 15-10. In the capitol coal draw . Peyton, Duluth, triumphed over McDiarmid, Strath- cona, 10 to 8, GIBBONS TAKES TITLE i St. Paul, Feb, 10.—(#)—Young Jack Gibbons, the boxer, is a champion now. The St. Paul middleweight fighter assumed the northwest hand- ball crown in week-end tournament finals by trouncing Paul Turner, St. Paul, 21-4, 21-7. George Quam and Harold McQuaig, Minneapolis, won the doubles title by defeating Orin Mason and Allan Hill, Minneapolis, 16-21, 21-13, 21-8. i [ees La 2 Rares a Teachers cage game at Ellendale. —_—__ | Of 23 civil planes registered in Den-|Washingten, D. C. airport are being removed. mark, seven are! privately owned. OUT OUR WAY tisticlan for the Valley baseball league in California. . . . And one of the lads in the Richmond “White Hope” tournament was trained by a woman, 73. . . . Wrestling is doing a big comeback in Dixie... . Danno O'Ma- honey drew 4,000 out in the rain and cold in Birmingham the other night. Jimmy Braddock, brown asa berry got in last night from Florida... But {goes ‘back as soon as his little girl recovers from an operation. ... Sam- my Goldman, who has signed for Tony Canzoneri to fight Jimmy Mc- Larnin, wants to back out... and save Tony for a Barney Ross bout in the summer... . Sammy is afraid if he lets Tony meet McLarnin, there will be no Ross fight. When Ripper Collins told Casey Stengel the Cards had not yet mailed him s contract, |: “Maybe they just run contracts . . . you know ve to. mei! out 800 each year. if re All telephone wires bordering the rtime Period Lake Region Ski Meet Set Sunday National Champions Expected to Compete in Annual Win- ter Tournament Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 10.—Out- standing ski jumpers of the Central United States Ski association will compete for the North Central cham- pionships at Devils Lake Sunday, February 23, in the fourth annual tournament of the Lake Region Win- ter Sports club. The tournament, sanctioned by the Central association, is expected to Graw the two-newly-crowned nation- al champions. George Kotlarek, Duluth, Minnesota, and Eugene Wil- son, Coleraine, Minn., Class A and Class B titleholders, respectively, have signified to officials of the host club that they will enter. Every effort is being made to ob- tain Paul Beitila, sensational young Class C national king, who représents the Sioux Valley Ski club of Canton, S Dak., to complete the bracket of champions, club officials said. Besides competing for the North Central titles and attractive prizes, the jumpers will be out to crack the hill record of 194 feet, now held by Casper Oimoen, a member of the United States Olympic team. Con- tinued frigid weather has kept the snow in ideal condition’ for. record- breaking leaps, . Appointments of committees to handle the extensive arrangemerits for the meet have been made by Peder Falstad, club president. Falstad, also &® competitor, predicted the “fastest field” in tournament’ history. Olympic Results | HOCKEY Switzerland 1; Italy 0. Czechoslovakia 2; France 0. Austria 7; Latvia 1. R SKI RACING Men's slalom race won by Frans Pfnuer, Germany, time 146.6 seconds; combined slalom-downhill race won by Pfnuer, 99.25 points. 40-Kilometer Ski Relay—Won by Finland, two hours, 41 minutes, 33 seconds; second—Norway, 2:41:39; third—Sweden, 2:43:03; fourth, Italy, 2:50:05; fifth—Czechoslovakia, 2:51:56; sixth—Germany, 2:54:54. STANDINGS Point score by nations (including Sunday’s events): Germany 97, Nor- way 37, France 11, Switzerland 10, Finland 10, Sweden 4, Italy 3, Czecho- Slovakia 2, Great Britain 1. New radio transmitting equipment is being installed at the Jacksonville, Fia., airport. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: A light ‘puree keeps -you fn re- duced circumstances. . use SA BS By Williams OH, B~ OH-AH~ ‘ THATS RIGHT~ YOU ARE THE ONLY ONE IN THIS FAMILY WHY MOTHERS TPmUaMs GeT GRY 2:10 Lane