The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936___ t. Mary’s Overwhelms St. Leo’s to Win Fourth Straight VSMARCK CAGERS (LJ. S. Twwo-Man Bobsledding Team Takes Lead With Record-Smashing Run DOWN MAGIC CITY | turn to Familiar Cou em College Stars Get |vernevajey iq (DEMONS HOPE TO IMPROVE ‘A’ allay Trin in Majors AN te RATING AT EXPENSE OF JAYS Schneider and Anderson Gar- Frank Skaff and Roman Ber- \"/, i ner 22 Points in One-Sid- trand Included in List of PAIR AT HALFWAY! \ : Row ING “ehaaid English Need Wins Over Amer- & or e S College Stars Return to Familiar Courts Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ | New York, Feb. 14—(4)—When he | Was hired to train Joe Louis, Jack {Blackburn was offered 25 per cent of Joe’s contract... . But he turned it down for a flat 50 bucks per week. ... Said he didn’t think a cul- lud fighter had much of a chance. .. Jack hasn’t been the same since, Incidentally, the other heavies be interested to know Jack thinks it Tonight’s Game Called for 8 P. M., at New High School Gymnasium New York, Feb. 14.—(?)—Back in the days when a boy had to skip] school and play on the sand lots tol get baseball experience they used to! Chances of Bismarck’s Maroon and White squad getting above the .500 percentage mark in games with Class Good Prospects ican, Chechoslovakian Teams IM’GEE PACES INVADERS re for Puck Title any will be Locals Go on Big Scoring Spree to Gain 18-5 Lead at Halftime it. Mary’s left bewildered St. Leo's judge a rookie's ability by the size of his chew of tobacco. Now they ask what college he came from and who was his coach. The sandlotters haven't been shut out in the big league training camps but seldom have there been so many college-trained athletes as are listed ord-breaking pace in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb, 14.—(?)—Setting the dizziest rec- bob-sledding history, Ivan Brown and Alan Wash-! bond of Keene Valley, N. Y., Friday took the lead in the race for the A opponents depends on their ability to turn back two ranking opponents on successive nights this week-end. Breaking even in six games with foes from the major state group, the} Demons must conquer Jamestown here} tonight and Dickinson on the Midg-j ets’ floor Saturday to get on the win |—512, annexing top single and three Regulatory Department trundlers | won two out of three games from the Junior Association of Commerce in a Commercial League match rolled Thursday night. Knutson toppled the uprights for counts of 158-203-151 two years before Louis reaches his peak, Baseball tip: Jack Doyle, fa- mous Broadway betting commis- sioner, picks the Cubs and Tigers to repeat... . Rabbit Maranville leaves Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth out of his all star outfield... . Says the old Red Sox combina- tion of Tris Speaker, Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper is tops in his book. .. . Alvis Welch and Her- man Fink, two Athletic pitching hopefuis, couldn’t make the grade with the Charlotte Piedmont Leaguers last year.... They ought to feel right at home with the . rest of the A’s, Olympic two-man championship at-I ter the first two heats of the four-! heat competition had been com- pleted. Smashing the Olympic chute record on both their trips down the danger- ous course, Bown and Washbond fin- ished the first day's competition with total elapsed time of two minutes,; 43.52 seconds. They led the Swiss pair piloted by} Fritz Feieratend by more than three seconds. The second American com- bination of Gilbert Colgate, Jr., of New. York, and Dick Lawrence of Branchville. N. J., also broke the old record twice and moved into third place. The final two heats of the cham- etball team in the wake of their fourth straight victory here Thursday fight: * Shooting with uncanny accuracy trom almost any position on the floor, e Blue and White cagers turned, i was expected to be a close bat- tle, into a rout and when the final Whistle had blown the score was 36-11. {Paced by Nicky Schneider, diminu- re forward, and Arnold Anderson, ky center, the Sainis began hitting the hoop from all angles in the sec- lend quarter and had piled up a for- idable 18-5 margin at the intermis- in. From that point on the game was ywalk-away with only two players in two complete teams, which Coach id Meinhover injected into the fray, failing to get into the scoring col- n. to go south this spering. There's no school or section that has a monopoly nor do the big col-! leges have any edge over the smail ones in producing potential stars. Frank Skaff from Villanova is Brooklyn's leading college prospect. Going down the list others include Roman Bertrand, St. Mary's (Minne- sota), due at the Phillies’ camp. Scranton High Beats Buffalo Springs Five Scranton, N. D., Feb, 14—Scran- ton’s high school prep. cagers chalked up a convincing victory over Buffalo Springs here, 30-15. Paced by Hedman, forward, and Timlin, cen- ter, the Scranton quint ran up a 12-5 margin at the half and were never in danger. Timlin, with four field goals and a like number of gift shots, was high scorer. T. Eide, guard, led the, Dukes’ offense, collecting seven points. The summary: Seranton fy ft pf Hedman, f4 2 2 Mibbe, f c Timlin, ¢ Hersnik, Schmitz, Miller’ © Totals 11 Score by r Scranton ... Buffalo Spri Referee, Nibbe. Belfield Keeps Loop Cage Record Intact side of the Class A ledger. i A victory in one of the two contests | would not affect their rating while two setbacks would shove them down | several notches in the state stand-| ings. game honors. The scores: Junior Association | 114-127-178— 419 142-130-136— 408 114-114-114— 342} 171-137-146— 454 144-153-158— 455 Barry Warner Dummy Deming Peterson Is Out {Kuehn ... Weakening the Demons’ chance for) a victory in tonight’s game, which has been called for 8 p. m., at the new high school gymnasium, is the fact that Bob Peterson, stellar guard, ( will probably not be in the lineup be-| cause of torn muscles in his right leg, received in the Jamestown game} last Saturday. Peterson has been out for practices | this week, taking things easy, but Glenn Hanna is doubtful about start- ing him because of the danger of Totals..... +++ 685-661-732—2078 Regulatory Department | 158-203-151— 512) 128-119-117— 364! Lawrence Skiddy, sports ed of the 161-166-170-—- 497) Syracuse Herald, is sick abed, but his 120-120-120— 360; column goes on... . Every day they Dummy Handicap ERNIE MANNEY= GUARD Totals........ Schneider started the scoring after ye opening whistle when he made jod a try at the free throw line, ick McGee, husky St. Leo’s guard, put the visitors temporarily out in fgont with two gift shots but the lead lasted only until Schneider broke in funder the hoop to count the initial nasket from the floor. ao Gain 6-2 Advantage Schneider followed with another ge throw and Anderson bagged the inst of five buckets before the first quarter ended with the local Saints on the long end of a 6-2 count. After that the St. Leo's quint didn’t tfireaten with the locals piling up a 18-5 lead at the halftime and a 28-7 Midrgin at the three-quarter mark. St. Leo's cagers were just as far B. Springs fe ft pf! Hubba'd, £20101) Boush'le, f 0 Howe, c 1 Comp'n, g 0 T, Bid Ss. Bi Pedro Montanez, the sensational lightweight, is cut cf circulation for a month with a bum hand... Man Mountain Dean says he is the greatest wrestler in the world be- cause “I can look screwier and cut-holler any other mugg in the business.” . . . Ralph Metcalfe is picking Eulace Peacock to win the New York A. C. sprints Saturday night... . Metcalfe beat Peacock in Boston last week. 0 4 0 pare tide, g 3 0 Bide 8 3 3 3 Bi 0 6 3 11 Totals 4 s—30 10 4 1 7 3—15 Shepersky; umpire, R. 0 Jays Bear Watching Beaten only by Valley City, Wahpe- ton and an alumni team, the Bluejays are rated as a darkhorse entry in the state tournament and will bear) plenty of watching. The Jays feature a driving offense led by Schauer and Baker, forwards, and Seamen, center. Probable starters in the two guard 1 o 3 4 0 1 5 Valley City, N. D., Feb. 14.—(P}— Valley City high defcated Aneta, 1934 state Class B champions, 29-16 Thu: 127-127-127— 381/ prop him up long enough for him to i- 7- 7— 21! dash it off in longhand.... That line ee {about what Mickey Cochrane is go- '701-742-692—2135 : ing todo to improve Al Simmons’ bat- BoE PEW De eee aee possible further injury. ie “He can't ae: /AViating leone Swiss Set New Mark Evan Lips, reserve guard, has been Cl A R i | from anybody on what to do with that Although Felerabend held a new|getting a lot of altention this week ass ROSUUES foto notm Roxtorough Julien record of one minute, 20.31 seconds fermen as the ee beet eel |Black and Gus Greenlee are the only g | back court along with “Fat” Elofson: ; Negro fight managers on the big time. a of 250° et by Hebe Capadreet | Hanna may also shift Buddy Beall ne rar shite ania rete ate las cane aimmy Braddock shoves off {oF of Switzerland, was ended, Brown anc {back to a guard berth, moving Johnny es ha the fourti,,@ return visit to Florida Feb. 25... . Wwashbond wete by farithe most con: | Abbott into fhe vacant ‘post incthe| Uctes Cie Beis te ene ae sistent pair in the field of 23. ee ei Sgadtee ivan avinahee Febuleks Hid (beet clectea Gh personel Aine i Renner eae aa ae Guiness, forward, will start in their | fouls, provided a story-book finish as nation sailed down the chute in the {usual positions, regardless of other the local high school basketball team sensational time of 1:21.02 their | Changes in the lineup. won from Fargo Thursday night 20-19 begehy ey e of 1:21.02 on thei ee Grand aes on ee vee yi = in two minut of ful ime, je lea ke oe game-winning asket swishing ate for total elapsed time of through the hoop as the final whistie sale blew. Hockey players from Canada and; the United tates put their heads to- gether Friday to try to figure out a way to keep the English team from taking the Olympic title which always Coast scribes can’t understand why former Washington off in their shots as St. Mary’s were op. Repeatedly in the second half they broke down under the basket anly to miss easy setups and when the Saints regained possession of the ball, they seldom lost it until two more points had been rung up in the scor- ing column. . Schneider garnered 12 points on five baskets from the floor and a pair \ot gift shots with Anderson close on Belfield, N. D., Feb. 14.—Belfield maintained its unbeaten status in the North Missoupri Slope conference here Tuesday, conquering the strong Beach high school five in a hard- fought game, 32-23. Fakle of Beach was high scorer with five baskets from the floor while Barrow turned in the best performance for Belfield and garnered nine points. The summary: has gone to Canada in the past. Canadians. the English stars learned the game. Need Win Over U. 8. England starts the The only possible way that ap- peared, as the final round began, was to have the Americans beat the Eng- lish and then fight it out with the That looked like a very tough job considering where most of final series positions will be Waxler and Lip- pert. Dickinson, still unbeaten in state circles, promise even more formidable opposition than the Bluejays, espec- jally since they will have the ad-| vantage of playing on a familiar| floor. Attempts are being made to arrange @ preliminary to tonight’s game be-} tween the Imps, Demon reserves, and day night. The Hi-Liners ran up al decisive margin at half time and then coasted in to finish, being outscored; in the final two periods. Coach) Rognstad used reserves in most of the second half and the regulars played! a stalling game in the last two min: utes. George Wilson, grid star, waited 10 years to come up with that tale that Washington owes him $10,500 for playing against Ala- bama in the 1926 Rose Bowl game... One writer guessed that’s what 10 years in the wrestilng racket will do {for you. COYOTES TRIUMPH Vermilion, 8. D., Feb, 14.—(4)—The improving University of South Da- kota Coyotes climbed out of the North Central Conference basketball cellar at the expense of the South jakota State college Jack Rabbits {here Thursday night with a 36 to 32 victory. Early in the game the Jack | Rabbits led 7 to 5 but thereafter the Coyotes were masters, extending their Jiead as high as 10 points once, and \averaging a five or six point margin | throughout. the Jamestown second team. The Imps are undefeated in eight starts this season and are looking around for tougher competition. | In the event the Jamestown re-; serves cannot be secured, the Imps] will play a team from the high school campus league, Hanna said. The pre-} liminary will start at 7 p.m. | You're Tellin’ Me Billy Treest, Chicago battler who Hhis heels with 10. Art Helbling and | Maynard Entringer, who replaced him in the Saint lineup, each bagged two field goals. ig Offense Hits New Peak “While the St. Mary's defense was not quite up to par, the offense was | the strongest they have exhibited on ithe local courts this season. In addi- j tion to shooting brilliantly, the Saints ij handled the ball well and passed ac- i curately a good share of the time. i McGee, Bonny Renwald, center, Hand Blaine Cook, forward, were the st consistent performers for the in- i lers. McGee led the St. Leo’s scor- jing with a field goal and three free throws. | Basketball Scores } (By the Associated Press) Hamline 32; St. Thomas 25. Lawrence 27; Monmouth 13. S. D. U. 36; S. D. S. 32. Augie Galan Is Only Chicago Cub Holdout Chicago, Feb. 14.—(®)—Manager) ~~~ : Charlie Grimm of tne National) Fy ApPER FANNY. SAYS: EG. U.S. PAT. OFF. League champion Cubs was due in Chicago Friday to assume charge of} recently defeated Hank Bath, Jack! eee if Kearns’ protege. will be ready for Joe | De Eee cataiea cand ve Louis as soon as he can put on 20) aay. With the signing Thursday of pounds, his handlers say... . They're} men 7 i di Larry French, southpaw hurler, oniy trying to match Pedro Montanez, the | cittieider Augie Galan, sensational Pureto Rican who recently drubbed! nit} iatwaio! | youngster who played every game last Al Roth, with Lightweight Champion Season, remained outside the fold. Tony Canzoneri... , Bob Britton, pan of Jack, the former welterweight) Soo era Minot Model Scores Win Over STS, 29-22 champion, won the middleweight title | Minot, N. D., Feb. 14.—(?)—Minot of Florida University, and has been| showing well in a few professional fights in Jersey... . Tom Yawkey has signed a ball player who didn’t cost him a cent! ... He’s Jot Prinzina,| Model high school’s basketball team | scored a 29-22 victory over the State | Training school cagers from Mandan Thursday in one of the hardest tus- | sles for the Magic City team this sea- 19-year-old Red Sox rookie pitcher, who was gathered into the fold right son. The lead changed hands seven times in the first quarter. | after he was graduated from high Jake Smith at forward and Paul) school. Blow Under Heart Is Hovland, center, led the Mandan team, while J. Allen and Vic Wetmur, Fatal to Eddie Kimm forward and guard, paced Model. San Francisco, Feb, 13.—(?)—Lor- enzo (Pete) Pedro, 21-year-old pro- fessional fighter, was booked on tech- nical charge of manslaughter after the death of his sparring partner, Eddie Kimm, 24. Kimm died in a hos- pital after collapsing in the ring from a blow under the heart. OUT OUR WAY sas — GOLLY/ WE GO —= IM SO CLEAN AN! NICE, IT’S A SHAME TO PUT HIM IN THAT OU DIRTY, SHABBY, BUSTID WAGON|| Belfield fg ft pf Beach — fe ft pf Richter, f 2 1 2 Fakle, f 5 0 1 Rarrow, t 3. 3 Gilman, Jewell, ‘c Smith,’ ¢ Redm‘d, g 1 Totals 13 6 6 credited with a victory over Canada, scored’ in the second round; likewise the United States triumph over Czech- oslovakia carries over. Thus Great Britain's team, coached by Percy Nicklin, who piloted the Moncton, N. B., Hawks to two Canadian amateur titles, needs to beat only the United States and Czechoslovakia to clinch the title. The United States can win in the same way by beating both England and Canada while a three-way tie in points would result from an Ameri- can victory over the English and a Canadian triumph over the Ameri- cans. That would put the decision up to the scoring records, where Canada has a big edge. The system, which prevailed over Canada’s protests at a meeting Thurs- day, makes practically everything de- pend upon six players who took up hockey in Canada. In addition to the Winnipeg players, Goalie James Fos- ter and Alex Archer, whose eligibility was subject to an earlier dispute, the British team includes John Davey of Port Arthur, Ont., Ed Brenchley of Niagara Falls, Ont., Jim’ Chappell of Whitby, Ont., and A, Stinchcombe of Windsor, Ont. Max Five Edges Out Coleharbor, 13 to 12 Coleharbor, N. D., Feb. 14.—After the lead had changed hands several times, Max high school finally emerged with a narrow victory over the Coleharbor quint, 13-12. Lee for Max and J. Saldin for Coleharbor tied | for top scoring honors with three field goals apiece. The summary: Colehar'r fg ft pf 3 Saldin, f 3 0 Min BILLY OWENS - FORWARD SSDar Gas EUR The presence of four former Bismarck high school stars makes Sat- urday’s appearance of Coach Al Cassell's Jamestown College team here doubly interesting. Pitted against the Phantoms, defending independent champions, the Jimmies will be extended to the limit to keep intact their long list of victories. Pictured above are the four members of the college team, who return to play on the familiar Memorial building floor. Agre and Owens each captained the Demon basketball teams in their senior years and each placed on the coaches’ all-state teams at the end of the season; Manney played here in 1932 after three years prep training in Montana, and Schlickenmeyer, captain-elect of the Jimmie football team and an all-conference performer last year, was also a member of the Demon cage squad. | Olympic Results | HOCKEY United States 2, Sweden 1; Canada| 6, Germany 2; England 5, Hungary 1; ; Czechoslovakia 2, Austria 1. (Four/} winners adavanced to final round). a Fee! i qf } q Flying Dutchmen Bow To Company A, 39-19 Company A cagers from the City League humbled the Flying Dutch- men, a team of high school seniors, 39-19, in a game played at the Me- morial building Thursday night, Becker, Vernon Hedstrom and Leon Doerner with seven, six and five field goals, respectively. led the soldiers’ offense. Elofson was high scorer for the Dutchmen collecting 10 points on five baskets from the floor. The sum- mary: Dutchmen Flofson, f Tellin'n, f Brand’g, c Grid Rule Committee Plans Minor Changes Palm Springs, Calif., Feb, 14.—(#)-- The National Football rules commit- tee assembled here Friday, apparent-| ly resolved to keep the gridiron game} virtually unchanged. | “Cut out the slow whistle and go home,” was the advice handed the gridiron judiciary by Rober C. Zuppke, Universiy of Illinois coach. A few suggested mnor changes in- clude use of three officials instead of four by small institutions and discon- tinuance of a first down penalty against the team which runs ino a kicker. —_———————_—_,_-—_* | Fights Last Night | o—__________-—__ (By the Associated Press) New Haven, Conn.—Al Gainer, 178, New Haven, outpointed Chi ley Massera, 186, Pittsburgh, (10). Arkansas City, Kas. — Junior Munsel, 180, Oklahoma City, stopped Ario Soldatti, 175, Chi- cago, (2). HOUSE ij Rallying in the third quarter to ayercome a 16-6 deficit at the half- istime, the White-jerseyed team from ijthe Angels squad tied the Blue team fat 23-all in the intra-squad game played as a preliminary to the St. Mary’s-St. Leo's affray. ‘and Heiser were deadlocked for g honors with four field! The summari te Com, A Becker, £ Hedst'm, t Doerner, ¢ Potter, 'g Werre, & Minin’r, & ao EI Ichen, & Harri'n, & Erick'n, f Totals 9 Totals 1 Referee: 1 Meyers; umpire: So: Rightmire Seeking Go With Arizmendi Fargo, N. D., Feb, 14.—(P)—A $2,- 500 check from Tommy O'Loughlin, manager of Everett Rightmire, to bind a fight with Baby Arizmendi was in the mails Friday to the New York commission. If this commission re- fuses to grant a match with Ariz- mendi, the Mexican recognized in some states as featherweight cham- pion, O'Loughlin says he will enter Rightmire among the lightweights. By Ahern ZZ WWNS ONE moRE HERE, Y GUS— MY SISTERN-LAW. ¥ MRS HOOPLE !-BUT YOURE WALKIN TIGHTROPE WITH | A BOX OF DYNAMITE THERE! BUT NO pDicE! UM-M-HMP=SHED BUST I STARTED WITH AN YOUR EARDRUM, YELLING OFFER OF A THIRD INTEREST ) NO, IF YOU CALLED HER \N OUR WHISTLE LOLLIPOP { UP LONG DISTANCE!= BUSINESS Pere i BETTER LET ME DO 1t, baa GUS —~ HOW 1S I(T THEY T DOWN 10 #200- ) Epace TIGERS ?- OW YEH- WITH A CHAIR! SPEED SKATING 1,500 meter race—Won by Charles Mathisen, Norwi time 2:19.2 (new Olympic record); leading American, Leo Freisinger, Chicago, fourth, 3 leou | pmowecd 1B] onunere snes pt 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 | concoe? f ll S ‘sdah! 5 FIGURE SKATING Paris championships — Won by Maxie Herber and Ernest Baier, Ger- many; Americans, Maribel Vinson and George E. B. Hill. Boston, fifth; Grace and Lester Madden, Boston, eleventh. & Totals 17 g 12 ws] ooos5000u7 2 et | 6 10 826 missed: Helbling 1, Cook 3, McGee 4, SKIING | Combined cross country and jump-} ing event—Won by Oddbjorn Hagen, | | Norway, 430.3 points; leading Amer- Tj ican, Karl Magnus Satre, Salisbury, {| Conn., 26th. OUR BOARDING AA Now, 'S THERE ANYBODY ELSE, SAKE? —~-WEVE TRIED EVERYBODY HERE, Half of Australia’s population of 6,350,000 lives in capital cities and another 15 per cent in provincial towns. The remaining 35 per cent) “a” pest earn provide more than half the produce! the market of the Commonwealth. Jacobson, umpire: W Angels fz Cunni'm, f 3 Downey, f 2 Simon’h, ¢ 2 Entrin’r, g 1 Becker, 'g 0 > Schnel'r, £0 Totals 8 10 5 dropped in ft p scrambles your plans. By Williams eooHvest 1» Courtney Pfatfeng't Lindquist Bratz, c Totals e| owcone ‘ £0 0 0 5 wel cooor WE WONT, BY TH’ TIME YOUGET HIM OUT THERE, AND IN, IT~HE'LL LOOK LIKE HE WAS 2 Urban Hagen. Montreal Captures Lead in Puck Loop New York, Feb. 14.—(#)—Any goal tender will tell you the thing that brings him the most solace once the warfare begins is to have a couple of clever stalwarts out front, stopving the enemy drives. The stop totals in [# National Hockey league games Thurs- night indicate that the secondar- lid their jobs well. ‘The Montreal Maroons defeated the ‘T>ronto Maple Leafs 2-1 and thereby i it into the undisputed lead in the 4 international division. “George Hainsworth. in the strings |; for Toronto, was credited with only a dozen stops while Lorne Chabot, the - former Chicago and Canadians goalie. Handled only 24 shots in his Maroons Geout, “The Detroit Red Wings defeated the Boston Bruins 1-0 in another game in which the iefenses were operating » nicely. Barry scored the only goal F taking a pass from Lewis in the sec- b: _ The Chicago Blackhawks and New ) York Americans played a 2-2 tie Ps Worters’ 23 stops and Karakas’ 27 j were low totals for an overtime game. Referee: Coleharbor Referee, 1 Byron Nelson, Regents to Untangle Wisconsin Situation Madison, Wis., Feb, 14.—(P)—A twisted mesh of charges and denials, ; the University of Wisconsin athletic situation was tossed back to the re- gents Friday to be untangled once and for all. Prepared for delivery to the boart of regents were recommendations ot the athletic council designed to settle long brewing troubles that erupted almost three months ago. ‘The report of the faculty-controlled athletic council was drafted duruing a stormy six-hour session during which members reviewed the sensa- tional testimony unearthed in three days of ‘hearing. \Champions to Meet In Handball Tourney Minneapolis, Feb. 14.—(4)—Three United tates title holders will com- pete in the national Y. M. C. A. hand- ball championship here Feb. 19-22. Heading the list will be Joe Platek of Chicago, national AAU singles cham- pion who will enter that event along with Sam Atci.inson of Memphis, Tenn., defending national Y. M. C. A title holder. The third is Walter Struhli of Memphis, who, with Atch- inson, nr the national Y. M. C. 4 FNS RESTS i Fi ‘tama SAINTS VICTORS luli ‘Oklahoma City, Feb. 14.—()—First pd second period goals by Jackie d and Lee Johnson presented the ‘Bt. Paul Hockey team with a 2 to 0 over Oklahoma City last night Central league. © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T, M, REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. bs i