The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 6

ANDERSON-SCHNEIDER COMBINATION LEADS LOCALS T0 VICTORY) Walter Dobler Annexes Top Scering Honors in Game Piayed at Linton SAINTS LEAD 12-6 AT HALF; Parochial Quint to Meet st.| Leo’s Five at High School Gym Thursday St. Mary's h school basketball team won its third straight game Monday night by defeating the Lin- ton prep quint of the Beaver Valley conference, 18-11, in a closely-waged contest at the Emmons county seat. . Paced by Nicky Schneider, diminu- tive forward, and Arnold Anderson, zangy center, the Bismarck parochial school cagers jumped to a 12-6 lead at the halftime, and maintained that margin throughout the rest of the. game. Walter Dobler was the outstanding performer for the Lions, bagging three baskets from the floor and one from the free throw line for high scoring honors. Anderson and Schneider each ac- counted for six points in the St. Mary’s victory. Thursday night Coach Ted Mein- hhover’s cagers play St. Leo's of Minot in a return game on the floor of the mew high school gymnasium. The Jocals accounted for the Minot five, 21-19, in the first game played at the Magic City. The summary: Linton Dobler, Frison, Lauin’ Coon Kramer, g 0 Schier'r, f 9 Daly, f’ 0 4 Entr: Fischer, g 0 Reff, g 0 Totals 9 Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Totals New York, Feb. 11—(#)—Mebbe Babe Ruth’s legs aren’t what they used to be... . But the old Bam played 36 holes of golf on four con- secutive days at Sarasota last week ... The Babe got the gallery in the Baseball Players’ tournament even though such ster- ling shotmakers as Wes Ferrell, Willis Hudlin and Paul Waner were bat-} tling for the title “ in another three- Ruth some, Out at Stephensville, Tex., the Ichn Tarleton Junior College Cag- | ezs have won 54 straight games. -.. Maybe the coach’s name has something to do with it... It is W. J. Wisdom. .. Babe Did- rikson aspires to be the Bobby Jones of wemen's golf... . Bo MeMillin of Indiana, is recog- nized as the best billiard shot among the football coaches. Texas League clubs may go in for silk and satin uniforms, such as the doggier football teams wear. . The ‘Tigers anticipate a few man’s sized theadaches before getting Hank Green- berg into the fold... . The five Des- Jarlais brothers of Windsor, Ont., have formed a basketball team. . . . With! Popper Desjarlais as coach... . Is Hank (ach du) Leiber of the Giants @ holdout? If Warden Lawes had let Alabama Pitts take that vaudeville tour with Al Mamaux the pair would have collected $1750 per week for the first month. . . . And $2400 per week ‘thereafter if the act went over. Robin Lee, national skating champion, is from Minneapolis, say Mill City papers. . . He’s from St. Paul, cay St. Paul sheets, ... and now, right in the middle of the ruckus, Sverre Fredheim, St. Paul skiier, bobs. up in the Olym- pics wearing the cclors of a Min- neapolis club. . . Tarzan Taylor, Marquette line coach, has con- cocted an offense so potent he can’t draft a defense to stop it. Miami reports: Primo Carnera trains for his fight with Isador Gas- tanaga by driving a 16-cylinder car @round the beach. . Postmaster General Farley goes to the races every day. He is strictly a hunch player. . . . But never risks more than ten bucks on a race... . That merry sound you hear is the Hialeah mnutuels clicking... . There is so much dough going on the bangtails the fbvsiness men are protesting. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Se Coesssoere ws: Vd _| Jackson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _TI St. Mary’s Trims Linton to i a al 4 Courage Wins For waging a successful come- back fight after a hunting acci- dent threatened to end his base- ball career three years ago, Charley Gelbert. St. Louis Cards’ infielder, was awarded a trophy designating him as “the most courageous athlete” in the country by Philadelphia sports writers. Gelbert, who is’expected to play third regularly if Pepper Martin is shifted to the outfield, is sbowp bere witb the cup. Board Is Believed Madison, Wis., Feb, 11.—(#)—The University of Wisconsin faculty ath- letic board was ready Tuesday with @ recommendation in the controversy involving Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, athletic director, and Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head football coach. Board members declined to reveal the nature of the recommendation, saying it would be kept confidential until the university board of regents meets Friday. The Milwaukee Sentinel said it had learned thai after a six-hour session yesterday the board voted to recom- mend “the whitewash of Dy. Mean- well.” 3 On the campus, it was generally be- |lieved the faculty board’s recommen- dation would be favorable to Mean- well. A month ago, the board ab- solved the athletic director of un- ethical conduct charges and proposed that he be given wider authority. The regents rejected the first re- port and named a committee to in- vestigate the entire athletic situa- tion, brought to a head late in the fall when John Golemgeske, captain- elect of the’ football team, circulated @ petition for Spears’ dismissal. Carson Prep Cagers Trim Flasher, 35-13 Carson, N. D., Feb, 11—Led by M. Landgrebe, who garnered 19 points, and Capt. J. Botten, who collected 14, the Carson high school basketball team defeated Flasher here, 35-13. The locals started cut slow but had run up a 17-7 margin by the halftime. Busch, who caged three baskets from the floor was outstanding for the visitors. The summary: Flasher Stockl'd, Torkel'n, f MeFall, ‘ce Reinke, g¢ 1 Carson fe ft pt Landre'e,f9 1 0 Landr'e, 'f Botten, ¢ fe ft pf cr Phelps s| oncwrce Totals Totals Referee, Dennis; umpire, Moorehead, | You're Tellin’ Me Narragansett Park is planning to set up @ purse of $64,000 for its New Eng- land Futurity to be run at the Paw- tucket, R. I., track late in October or jearly in November. ... The Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing conference championships will be held in Pitts- jburgh in March. . . . Lester Patrick, {manager of the New York Rangers’ jhockey team. wants Harvey (Busher) left wing of the Toronto |Maple Leafs, and is ready to pay $35,- ;000 for him. . . . George Roscoe, the ;Minnesota grid star, is quite a cage performer, too... . He has a one- | handed shot that is said to be the | best in Big Ten basketball circles, (ouivaa '| Fights Last Night | |g EE Seen (By the Associated Press) Newark, N. J.—Eddie (Babe) Risko, 159%, world middleweight champion, outpcinted Tony Fish- eh 159%, Newark, (10); retained le. Beach, Fla.— Tommy 12744, Pittsburgh, out- Pointed Baby Manuel, 128, Tam- Pa, Fla., (10). Leicester, Eng.—Ben Foord, 216, South Africa, outpointed Tommy Loughran, 202, Philadelphia, (12). Pittsburgh—Eddle Zivic, 13314, Pittsburgh, stepped Mickey aaa 13414, Waterbury, Conn., A large United States rubber coni- pany is surveying its vast plantations in Liberia, Africa, from the air, by means of direct and oblique pictures shot from @ plane. The photograph: then are used to create special topo- graphical maps, Favoring Meanwell| Illini and Badgers Score Re- venge Victories to Gain Fifth Place The Standings Ww Northwestern . Michigan | Illinois Wiscons! Ohio State. Minnesota Iowa Chicago Ope muwmwas Chicago, Feb. 11. — (#) — Purdue looked Indiana right in the eye Tues- day as the Western Conference bas- 'ketball championship race headed to- ward what promised to be a no-de- {cision finish. The Boilermakers, who have trailed Indiana most of the way, due to hav- ing piayed fewer games, pulled up jeven with the Hoosiers Monday night at seven victories apiece by whipping Minnesota, 39-24, at Minneapolis. Each of the leaders has five games left and there appears to be little choice as to the caliber of opposition to be faced. Each plays three of its five games at home. The Hoosiers must meet Ohio State twice and Michigan, Northwestern and Wiscon- sin once each. Purdue plays North- western twice and has return games with Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan. The Gophers gave Purdue a tussle well into the second half, but couldn't match a 14-point Boilermaker rush in the last five minutes. Bob Kessler, flashy Purdue forward, gained a lot of ground on Bill Haarlow of Chi- cago, leader of the individual scoring contest, by contributing 17 points to the victors’ total. Illinois and Wisconsin turned in re- venge victories to move into a tie for fifth place. Tlinols, which lost to Iowa, 27-26, in its first conference game, mauled the Hawkeyes, 36-14, at Champaign. It was the third Illini victory in six conference starts. The Badgers got even for a 44-23 lacing at Columbus by whipping Ohio State, 34-25, in a rough battle at Madison. KESSLER TRIMS HAARLOW’S MARGIN TO NINE POINTS. Chicago, Feb. 11.—(#)—Bob Kessler, Purdue southpaw forward, had cut Bill Haarlow's margin to 9 points Tuesday in the tussle for individual big ten basketball scoring honors. Kessler collected 17 points Monday night as the Boilermakers defeated Minnesota, boosting his total to 89, to 98 for Haarlow, who has played in eight games to Kessler’s seven. Co. A Cagers Defeat Post Quint, 32 to 25 Rallying in the last half after trail- ing 17-12 at the intermission, the Company A basketball team of the City League defeated Company L of Fort Lincoln Monday night, 32-25. Three buckets in the closing three minutes of the game clinched the vic- tory for the National Guard quint, who still were behind 21-20 at the three-quarter mark. Vernon ‘Hedstrom garnered 14 points on seven baskets from the floor for top scoring honors. Cox with five field goals and a gift shot and Harter with four and one kept the pot five in the running. The sum- mary: Co. A Becker Hedstrom Doerner H. Potter H. Brown Meyers ff Ft. Lin, fe ft pt Harter 4 Cox 5 New Ham 1 Kirkland 1 Deathrid’e 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Totals ol coccoo? | onmooeS Totals 1 There were 14,805 licensed aircraft pilots in the United States as of Jan. 1, 1936, as compared with 13,949 on tne same date last year. Stamp News By 1S. Klein = TEPHEN AUSTIN, founder of Texas, Sam Houston, hero of Texan independence, and the Alamo, at San Antonio, where 182 Texas patriots were slain by a Mexican army of 4000, will be the main features of the new Texae Centennial stamp The “Lone Star also will be represented, in addi tion to lettering defining the pur pose of the stamp First day sale will be contined to Gonzales, where the first shot of the Texas revolution was fired. The date, March 2, Texas Independence Day Send covers, not more than 10, to the postmaster at Gonzales. ee 1 Against more than 160,000 or. ders for the overprinted Clip per stamps of the Philippines, the Philippine Commission at Wash: ington received only about 32,006 sets for U S. distribution. These stamps, therefore, can be expected to go higher in value than the Clip- per itself could soar. eee League of Nations sanctions have affected the market for Ital- fan stamps, since thes® are not be ing imported by dealers in coun | tries participating in the sanctions egreement. see First philatelic result of the Ethf. | opian war is a Red Cross issue by Abyssinia—it’s still that tn stamp language—500,000 sets of which have been printed. i (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine.) ‘SDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936_ Ivar Ballangrud, Norwegian Ace PURDUE TURNS BACK GOPHERS, 39.24, TIES HOOSIERS IN LEAD AMERICAN BOBSLED QUARTET GAINS 3RD POSITION IN EVENT | Stevens’ Four-Man Team Nego- tiates One-Mile Run in 19.17 Seconds Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb. 11—(#)—Ivar Ballangrud, Nor- ,|Wwegian Ace, Tuesday won the Olympic 500 meter speed skating champion- ship. Ballangrud, all-around champion of the speed skating world, dashed around the course in 43.4 seconds. equalling the Olympic record, to cap- ture the title by one-tenth of a sec- ond from his compatriot, Georg Krog. Leo Freisinger, 19-year old Chi- cagoan, was third in 44 seconds; Shozo Ishihara of Japan fourth in ! waukee, fifth. | Flashing down the Olympic chute; in the fastest time of the day, J. four-man bobsledding competition at the virtual halfway mark. Trials Postponed Six teams still were awaiting their turn in the second heats when the chute was closed until 4 o'clock be- cause of the glare of the sun. The final two heats of the four-heat championship competition will be held Wednesday. Stevens’ and his mates negotiated the dangerous course in one minute, 19.17 seconds on their second descent jbut wound up behind a Swiss jteam piloted by Reto Capadrutt ana the German four led by Hans Kilian, holder of the chute record of 1:18, in the combined standings for the first two heats. The second American entry, with Francis Tyler of Lake Placid replac- ing the injured Donna Fox as driver, was sixth in the combined standings. | Swiss Sled Sets Pace Starting the second heat, a Swiss sled driven by Reto Capadrutt, set @ dizzy pace at 1:19.88 but Stevens came back with his sensational time to take the lead. | The American bob took the Ba- varia curve at high speed, cutting “Seecurve” sharply but safely. H Francesco de Zanna’s Italian en: try, which followed, crashed on Ba- varia curve. The bobbers were hurled 20 feet through the air. First reports indicated De Zanna had been serious- ly injured and another member of the crew sligntly hurt. First Heat Hurts Chances The Stevens team hurt its chances comparatively slow first heat—1:25.61.! John Shene, of Lake Placid, member of the team, said they nearly cracked up just after leaving the dreaded Ba- varia curve. | Tyler's sled was clocked in 1:25.61, the same as Stevens’, in the first heat | ‘and in 1:23.85 for the second run, On the fine showing of Freisinger | and Lamb, the United States moved | into the unofficial team point stand- | ings for the first time since the fourth | winter Olympic games opened last | Thursday. Third place was good for | four points and fifth for two. Nor- way picked up 15 points when Ballan- grud and Krog finished one-two but | the Norwegian total of 52 points still | 44.1 seconds and Delbert Lamb of Mu-/| ; Huber Stevens’ Lake Placid quartet] * moved into third place in the Olympic; 3 of finishing on top for the day by a|=®" iBison Win Eighth } 3 | Reiners Leads Herd to Win Over Omaha University With 8 Field Goals } Omaha, Neb, Feb, 11.—(#)—North Dakota State defeated Omaha univer- } sity 38-28 in a north central basket- } ball conference game here Monday ‘night for its eighth straight victory. Tonight the North Dakotans will go | to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to play the Iowa | State Teachers games scheduled for {last Saturday, but postponed when Loop Tit, 38-28 ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE $SOO IN MY LOLLI POP BUSINESS, AND ILL GIVE YOU A THIRD INTEREST! yous ARE ON THE THRESHOLD OF SUCCESS, YOUNG MAN !— INVEST WHISTLE ~~ 11s Awie! MANY CHILDREN THERE ARE IN THE NATION ? WHY, SON , YOULL BE ASTOUNDED~ | the Northerners were snowbound at} Sioux City, Iowa. The summary: | N D State fe ft pf Omatu U fg ft pt | Reimers, £8 218 Bolte, f 1 0 2 | Kiel 00 Brown, {1 1 Stroer'm, f 3 feat ts 0 | Ro | Ber | Ande: | eeesScromes Totals 11 6 2 D. State 20; Oma- al fouls—Kielty, Rorvig. An- Saunders 2, Bettschen 3, Fras- te, Brown 2, Stroebheim, Johnk , Rearey. Free throws missed—Bolt, Baade, Voldenow, Reimers, Kielty, hen. rank Knapple (Cotner). Wahpeton, Minot Lead Cage Chase Dickinson With 11 Wins in 12 Starts Is Close on Heels of Pace-Setters (By the Associated Press) Wahpeton and Minot remained in the lead of the North Dakota Class A high school basketball race Tuesday with a rating of 14 wins and one de- feat each. Dickinson 11 victories in 12 starts earned third place ranking while Val- ley City tumbled to fourth position through a loss to Minot, the first game lost by the Hi-Liners in the state this season. Games this week include: Wahpeton at Fergus Falls, Jamestown at Bis- marck, Devils Lake at Cando, and Minot at Poplar, Mont., Friday; Far- 0 at Grafton, Jamestown at Man- lan, Lakota at Park River, Bismarck at Dickinson, and Minot at Glasgow, Mont., Saturday. The standings: Tp. Otp. 293 246 281 158 249 194 188 311 192 293 253 241 248 Wahpeton Minot .... Valley City ... Park River . Grand Forks . Devils Lake Williston . Grafton Mandan NAAT MOwwrn met rey Ss A tiny 10-ounce gasoline engine for model airplanes is being produced commercially. When full, its tank contains two ounces of fuel, enougn to fly a miniature plane about nine minutes. In responding to distant emergency calls, 8 Woodstock, New Brunswick. garage operator flies in his own plane is far behind Germany's 97. from an airport operated by himself. Cincinnati Reds Lead Squads Into Training New York, Feb. 11.—(#)—Major league baseball's spring training sea- son is officially under way. , Completion Tuesday of the port- folic of big league rosters for 1936 coincided with the establishment of training quarters by the first squad of the Cincinnati Reds, under the leadership of Manager Charley Dres- sen, in San Juan, Porto Rico. The Reds, undertaking one of the most elaborate programs of any club in the big leagues, are getting a big jump on all rivals. After covering considerable territory on the hop- skip-and-jump basis, they will top off their training at Tampa, Fla. The full roster of Reds is due to report by Feb. 17 at San Juan. Hazen Prep Cagers Annex Doubleheader Hazen, N. D., Feb. 11.—Hazen high school’s basketball teams won a doubleheader from Beulah, the boys {team winning 42-20, and the girls) |coming through, 20-11. The boys ;team jumped to an 11-8 lead in the jfirst half and increased the margin jbehind the effective basket-shooting jof Krause and Fandrich. Perkins, {Mounts and Thompson turned in the \best performances for Beulah. The summary: Hazen | Klundt, | Krause, Fandr‘h, Moses, g 1 Schwa’'z, g 0 Goetz, f 2 Link,’g 0 201 fi Beulah 3 3 5 z & a & 0 g 9 Murray, '¢ Mounts, & Tysver, & Perkins, f 3 Buscher, ¢ 1 Murray, € 1 Totals 8 3 2 8 3 3 = erate) ‘Totals wl cooceonot 2 wl] ccocooows | Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Purdue 39; Minnesota 24. Wisconsin 34; Ohio State 25. St. Thomas 29; Concordia 26. Hamline 42; River Falls 37. N. D. 8. 38; Omaha U 28, St. Olaf 37; St. Mary's 32. Knox 34; Lawrence 28. COLLEGE HOCKEY Macalester 1; St. Thomas 0, Hebron, Belfield Top Northern Slope Loop Sentinel Butte, N. D, Feb. 11— Hebron with five victories and one de- feat and Belfield with two triumphs in as many starts are leading the east- ern and western divisions, respectively, of the Northern Missouri Slope Con- ference, according to M. A. Tovey, se- cretary. Due to an unsettled dispute, one game between New Salem and Hebron has not been recorded in the stand- ings. The question revolves around the referee's right to rule out a basket after he has erred in making a de- cision. The standings: Eastern Pet. 833 666 636 600 009 000 Pct. 1000 RIGHT ~ TLL GET HIM TO NODDING Win Third Straight, 18 to 11 e, Wins Olympic 500-Meter Skating Title WILL MAKE TH LOLLIPOPS ~ fLL GO ON TH ROAD [TAKING ORDERS, AN IN A COUPLA MONTH: KID, YOULL 316 IN TO TH BOSS AN TELL TH” “TO GO SHINNY UP ATOTEM POLE! Capitol Theatre Five Wins in City League Capital Commercial college cagers bowed to the Capitol Theatre team in a City League game played Mon- day night. The score was 34-28. Temanson annexed high scoring honors with four field goals and a like number of gift shots to pace the col- lege quint’s attack. Korus and Bud Wenaas led the winners with seven and six points re- ‘spectively. The summary: re fg f 9. Cap. Com. fg ft pf Temanson oe Gramm Huber Bailey Torkelson Swenson Grenz C Theatre Heer Wenaas Lauster Tolchins'y Gorman Korus Potter Perrys | corseomscorace’ loot 2 3 2 1 ° 3 2 3 | ortsorcee! Totals ° Totals New Salem Defeats Hazen in Overtime New Salem, N. D., Feb. 11.—Free throws by Gaebe and Klusmann en- abled New Salem to defeat Flasher, 21-19, in an overtime basketball game here. At the end of the regular play- ing time the score was deadlocked at 19-19. Fandrich, Hazen center, was high scorer with five field goals. Paced by Gaebe, the local quint ral- e ~|lied from a 11-5 deficit at the half and knotted the score in the final minutes. The summary: N'w Salem fg ft pf Hazen in, £2 1 0 Klundt, Krause, Fandr’h, Moses, ‘g Schwa'z, ¢ Goetz, f Totals 9 a locoonet £ t G Howcrom | rotemeneS 116 umpire, Done- THIS IS POP, pointing with the pipe. “I picked Prince Albert for my pipe smoking a long time back —over 25 years ago,” he says, “but not until I’d tried other brands and found Prince Albert had them all licked seven ways to Sunday! Prince Albert is mild and comforting. I’ve got to hand it to P.A, for taste—the clean flavor of quality tobaccos.” WHAT MORE COULD A MAN WANT flavor of golden-brown Prince Albert. Pop says: “Brother, join up with P.A.andsee what I mean.” And why not, when you can smoke entirely at our risk! than the rich handy. ‘Compare 20 pipefuls hold more.” KNOW YOU'LL THINK THE SAME AS MR. CLEMENTS DOES ABOUT P.A....READ THIS MONEY-BACK OFFER Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from It you roll your own: Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find ther the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, re- turn the pocket tin with the rest of the tebacce in it te us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) ‘Winsten-Salem, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Ven N.C. THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE of P.A.! No wonder Pop keeps Prince Albert the amount of tobacco in the pocket tin with ordinary packages,” Pop says, “and you'll see the P.A. tins PRINGLE ALBERT HE’S A GREAT ONE FOR GARDENING in his time off from work- ing. It was cold the day this photo was snapped, but the rosebushes were still holding on to their leaves; and Pop enjoys his pipe summer and winter, indoors and out! “P.A. burns slower and lasts longer,” he says, “and that ‘no bite’ proc- ess insures mildness.” “Mow t Spin Out Swot” Cigarettes in Jig Time” WALT CARR, Since changing to Prince Albert for “makin's,” he rolls "ern in 18 ceconds."P.A.makes milder smoke and is easier to roll,” he says, “It fits the paper — snuggles down and bolds on — doesn't blow away.” Pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-02. tin of Prince Albert