The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1927, Page 6

tod ’ we SPORTS . ~ [FLASHER AND HALLIDAY DEFEATED | Sea rizr | IN GRADED LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS z j Southwest Slope Team Loses the second afternoon's game by a 22 to 10. scor to Deering, 27 to 14, in Althou playing with a heavier outfit, cked the snap and Dope Upset—North Branch peenied mi Tost on the floor than ‘i ; eering. The Ross quint tried a Local Cagers Unable to Stem Cagers, Doved For Cham- | number of long shots aa outset, al Cagers Una s & : : put these were wide and. Ross fe i" . . picnship, Are Nosed Out By! into a defensive game. The count Onslaught of A. C. Quint, Hale RETO at the half was 11 to 4 in favor of 13 1 mY awdwin, 20 to Deering. But Give Good Fight ‘ Lending aa the Hew period watteds| = Deering piled up a 10-point lead be: March 18.—@) fore Ross staged a new rally to come ading con-) within five points of the Deering tenders, mpionship,! quint. ‘Then the leaders doubled Hallids went down to! their lead, making the y nd 18 defeat in t of the Con- to %, t quarter was extreme- solidated — € f Hiigh School) ly slow, the final score being on the Leacue tournament here this morn- hoard for several minutes before th: final gun, when they succec’ wis nosed out by the Fkes Out Win ng a few points. n outfit ina fast game! Baldwin b: no time during the game did they melee over the test of t y when held to a one-|the southwest district, Fargo, Minot, Hirenten the Bison. point victors ever Goodvich ia a coez| Vailey" City. and Devt Tate age Har ped by the loss of Ci teat that ended1d!ea 18) lemerged victorious in other years, tain Greenfield, who was out With the count tied five times,|but Mandan, Dickinson, Bowbells and with an injury to his foot, and fur three times at the end of quarters, id Forks have yet to show their et 0 eng Mer Do) 2 iat bid © to penetrate the the contest in its last minutes v ttle. is ankle in the middle of the | a AibAL Sxeltiug OF the -tONENRMERE| the Phantoms nevertheless put up a) jn another upset of the te ment, vod at 13 all until Bald-| Teams arrived early for the tourna- hard fight against the invaders from) Both. teams played a free throw for the| Ment, Grand *arks coming in Wednes- ie: cast cconds before the final/ day night and Bowbells Thursday Haas and Doyle at forwards n th |morning. Minot came in during a consistent game and w P Oo gu point was made in the sec-| Thursday afternoon, as did Fargo, went out, Stensrud took hi iwin will meet Deering t Hoth defennen e{and Valiey City came in last night. acquit. him creditably. is favored to win the cha great deal of wild| Devils Lake and Dickinson appeared held the center post ning. Passing w on the scene this morning. half of the game pall, Halli- , but on the whole quite Practically all tickets for the event mainstay. nrough with Olson failed to “get hot” during t first half but in the broke through the several times for sho smoothly with the Ph daugh and Holta, altern 1 Halliday With Kid Herman} nd half Bison t ting i other guard p pleted — the) yyy cago, M 18 (P) — Dave} Phantom defensi Ries willows; Hermes Hi j For the Bison, H Vlasher Men Fast eamed toh: taged finish to de-| thinks s raining in shots fr 4 finish of the! Walker for the world's middleweight ing high Hanson a i point m Shade. threw gloves o many onds decided not ‘lto Jet him resume fighting when the bell sounded the start of the seventh| | round. ing the defensive end can be easily} ye ers from] H n, regarded as a clever de- attested to by the score as it stood! eld 1 from aj fen: hter, had no defe for throughout the game, the new quarter] Shade’s multiple shots which flew at The first quarter was sl ense tigthened up|him from every angle $ Hermes starting the scoring. S stro | ial dle ON Bison with a short shot. With th | DANCE fouled Hermes, who made one and] tied, Brocket resorted to ae missed one shot, raising the Bison|ber of long passes wh At the I. O. O. F. hall Tues- tally, to th k soon came] tereepted and led to several brilliant] day, March 22. Old and new ‘ous vith other short sho jo sive p s oon ce pa 0! . Slattery fouled Hermes, who slowed down as the new] Everybody welcome. | quired one more point for the pened, while the offense of the nts making t pat the end of the Flasher quint worked with pree f quarter Bison played pretty much A eased to ring Up a ANNOUNCEMENT - ted ane re int-mal 19 to 1 I wish to announce that I am a in the second quarter, ro idate ic \. UP 14 points to the Phantoms | ie ee four. Dovle w pee ane een R. H. DODDS. (Pol. Adv.) ar fir medium, shot from th side of floor, — Sten x fouled Mitiard, fouled bs ment : later, so failed Stensrud, fouled by Ni his try.’ Haas foule then short goal. Fouled ‘d missed both tri liged by making a pre ty long shot, from near the center of the floor. Hermes continued the Bison scor- ing with a short one and on a gift from Stensrud added one more point. Newgard returned the compliment to Stensrud, who failed to make his try, but H. then obliged with a free throw, also coming from Newgard. lard failed to score on a techn and the half ended with the score Bison 14, Phantoms 4. Phantoms Spurt The Phantoms spurted during the third quarter and piled up six more points, but the Bison continued their proportional lead, with the score at the end 24 to 10. ‘In the first period both teams continued scoring and the Phantoms demonstrated some of their best playing. The final score was 36 to 20. The box score: ' Becavse of their style and splendid quality, Lanpher Hats are enjoying an increasing popularity among well-dressed men. Lanpher Hats are made from the finest imported fur. Finished by hand with utmost care. Latest spring models and shades now on display at leading dealers. Popularly priced at ten, seven and five dollars 4 20-1 Referee, Donnell; Umpire, Geston. In a preliminary game, the Rad- wing Blackbirds, composed of Bis- mack high second team members, went down to defeat by a 20 to 14 Score at the hands of the training school quint. The Bismarck mon jiled to register from the field dur- ing the first half and the score at the end of that time was 15 to 4 in favor of the training school. Dur- ing the third and fourth quarters the Bismarckans spurted and threatened 0 win. | Fights Last Night if (By The Associated Press) - Chicago—Johnny Hill, Philippines, deat Andy Martin, Boston (10). Spug fers. Pocatello, Idaho, defeated ly ite, Jersey City (10). Henry rd, Chicago, won from Andre outis, Europe featherweight pion (10). ‘Boston—Young Stribline. outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom,’ n York (10), . Hilario Marunez, ish lightweight champion, | out Johnny McIntyre, Port- Maine (8). Dick Conlon, Al de “Marco, bitsburak | BROOD SOW SALE Will Be Held at Our Farm Four Miles Southeast of McKenzie, N. Dak. ON WEDNESDAY March 23, 1927 At 1:00 P. M. 30 Grade Duroc Bred Sows Free Lunch at Noon _ TERMS:—Time will be given util October 1, 1927, on bankable paper bearing 9% interest. Anyone wishing time must make arrangements with his own bank before coming to the sale. . E. Heaton & Son P. Heaton, Auctioneer. ‘ Et National Baak, Clerk. Macon, | Bill | sim on ely won the final con-|title, but not one of them is -from Mandan Meets Fargo | (Continued from page one) time, and Valley City and Grand Forks at 8:30, Mandan time. Devils ‘Lake is expected to def the Mid- gets, the: previous showing this season. Dickinson is | claimed by some to be underrated in |its strength and a few predict. a closer battle between the two than the majority expect. Fans who are unable to geét’ to landan tonight or tomorrow will be le to hear play by play ‘accounts. | of all games at the M. B. Gilman ; company salesrooms, where radio re- jturns will be received from KGCU, | which is broadcasting the meet, | One of the classics of the tourna- | ment is expected to be the Valley Jity-Grand Forks clash tonight. Two teams, almost even matched, | meet in this gan id while Grand | Forks is given a little the edge, pre- dictions on this game are unsafe. The Forkers have shown them- selves, during the season, to be one of the state’s outstanding teams and although Valley City has amassed a tring of wins this season which | would be a credit to any quint, the men from Grand Forks are expected to be able to stem their onslaught. Four teams entered in the tourna- ment have previously won the state have been snapped up and those in charge of the tournament anticipate | in Opening Game),, of Tournament|: on all trains. were stopping at Bismarck hotels. ‘As things now stand, Mandan and Grand Forks are title favorites. De- jspite this fact, neither team is over- confident and their speed or fight has not been reduced by. predictions. Memories of what have happened in past tournaments when dark horses rose up and took the title haunt every coach who has a team entered here and there will be no relaxation of vigilance on the part of the Braves, Grand Forks, or any other team entered here. MANDAN FACES ITS_FIRST TICKET SCALPING PROBLEM Mandan, N. D., March 18—()— Mandan faced its first ticket Ip- ing problem today as the larg basketball crowd in the state’s his- tory flocked into the city for the opening of the state high school basketball tournament this afternoon. A last minute scramble for: seats was being made today with only a ‘few of the 2,000 reserved seats avail- jable and these in the hands of ama- teur pe who were charging double prices. The bleacher seats at the ends of the big gymnasium at the state training school were ex- pected to be packed to the limit when the referee blows his whistle for the opening game at 2:30 o'clock. Arrive by Auto and Train Automobiles of all kinds and de- scriptions were agriving this morn- ing, each packed “With supporters of the “home team” and every train brought hundreds more. Some came on “the cushions” while other, pen- niless but hardy souls, braved the cold March winds and came in “on the blin as unseen and unwanted guests of the railroads. The Dickinson and Minot contin- gents arrived this morning in auto- The Minot and Fargo teams lv are here and the Dickinson club will arrive this afternoon. Other teams already were here and ane al down and on low—yet time I dilittion troubles—and Standard Oil Company, St. Louis, Mo. Gentl ommodations taken, many engaged in limbering up exercises to| with spectators for a double-header in which the North Dakota Agricul- tural college team defeated the Bis- marck Phantoms, 36 to 20, and the state training school club trimmed the Bismarck Blackbirds, 20 to 14. The crowd which was already here had come to see basketball and any old game would do. First Round an Exciting One Vagaries of the schedule are such that the first round is be as exciting ns the final match. Sport writers here for the tourna- ment disagreed as to the prospects of the various clubs and no favorite has been named. The opening round will see Man- dan, favorites of the Slope country contingent, opposed to the Fargo Midgets and the strong Grand Forks club will tangle with the Valley City quint. Minot is expected to have an easy time with Rowbells but the Dickin- son-Devils Lake game should be a toss up. Little is heard of the chances of the Minot team but sports writers were inclined to doubt its chances despite its impressive showing for ; the season. They contend that Minot has met few goods teams and that it is hard to gauge its real strength. | James Nichols, Minneapolis, who officiated at the tournament last j year, will be one of the officials this year. E. J. Dahl, will handle the other HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK Lumbago and a ff, aching back suggest at once the need of a good | diruetic to stimulate kidney secre- | tions and rid the tem of trouble- | some poisons that se the distress- Jing aches. Mrs. Black of Peters- burg, Va., says: “Before I took Fo- Pills diuretic, I could not stoop over nor raise up without great pain. Now since taking them I have none.” {Ask for Foley Pills diuretic. | prompt improvement will amply re- | pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad expected to} | ! 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