The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 8

nn tthe : + "AS CHOICE BITE FOR +B TED MEINHOVER fidant Center Gets Revenge; raj Kee They Came to Scoff Again, but Gave Praise Er en te HARE MOTIVATING FORCE lat -piynamo Dohn, Harold Tait and El Earl Hoffman Took Bur- id dens Without Murmur By WILLIAM S. MOELLER UTCLASSING in every depart- ment of play those same Braves who, earlier in the sea- son, had humili- ated them so by beating them 15 to 9, Bismarck high school’s _ warriors of the basketball court drubbed Mandan 26 to 7 in @ one-sided return hgagement at the state training ¢mchool gymnasium, Mandan, yesterday &cfternoon. he It was a great game for every Tom, ‘wick, and Harry from Bismarck, both Sen and off the court, but it was a *_uley plum for Big Ted Meinhover, le Primo Carnera of the court. They to scoff again, but he made hem praise. Won Fan: \dmiration After being the “goat” in the first ontest, blamed from all sides for wreaking up team play and indirectly ausing Bismarck’s loss of the game, he giant yesterday afternoon won the ¢ Amiration of every man, woman, and gechild in the gymnasium. Tt was Ted gyvho controlled the tip-off; it was Ted fho made accurate passes all after- 3 it was Ted who played a great pfetensive game; it was Ted who five field goals and three free for half of the Demons’ points; & id it was Ted who presented an un- though he had a new lease on life, » “vith a confidence that has come from work which was both discour- tged and spurred on by verbal darts <i hat had pierced his skin. je @ Despite the gargantuan’s brilliancy, > ypowever, Meinhover did not win the game alone, and every man on the 3ismarck club took his burden with- | = (out @ murmur and came through in reat shape. Captain John O'Hare was Cine heart of the team, pumping blood RBhrough the system. Physically he Sbroved himself one of the best if not | n: b., ne best guard in the state. His de- tensive work was more than credit- Qbie—it was brilliant. Few Mandan bankboard that ute wards who had come into posses- F. Ssion of the bail in the danger zone. P= ye and again he showed his great F Sbpeed, despite his bulk, by actually “drawing away from the flying Man- performers on a break for the et. On one occasion he dribbled a as and around the Mandan de- | 5¥. --lltense for a basket in a dazzling play brought sighs of admiration | ®. F.. from the spectators’ sections, But his ‘. tribution was not only physical. e thought that O'Hare was back there meant a lot to the Demons. He not played in the first game be- ipTait, the two forwards, and Earl Hoff- man, the other guard, though lacking - $the color their two huge teammates exhibited, nevertheless were in there minute of play. The dynamo the same spark that has terized his play since he broke pinto the first string lineup a month Pago, set a fast pace for the Demons eto follow, resembled a cat in his #” quickness and sureness while playing go tdefensive center, and incidentally fecored a free throw and field goal. STalt, besides being a prominent ter- # tminal in the Demons’ passing attack, wwe Meinhover great assistance under 3 his habit, he was here, there, and peverywhere when needed, passing well, fiand making a great side-kick for Leo Benser and Johnny Spriggs creditably and picked up some experience when they were into the fray. ; nnnets Hite i § j cy g ? i i (G67 VICTORY CAME IKAYE D ted display of grace. He played| J Powerful Bismarc ON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 k Cagers Reverse AND HIS ‘SILVER BULLET’ HERE FOR SPEED TR Kaye Don, left, British motorist, will pilot the “Silver Bullet,” above, at Daytona Beach in the near future in an effort to better Sir Henry Segrave’s year-old mark of 231.36 miles an hour, The “Silver Bullet” has never been driven but has a theoretical speed of 260 miles an hour, and is a great improvement over Segrave's “Gol- den Arrow” in evading wind resistance, Don said. The new car is 30 feet long, weighs seven tons, has two stabil- izing fins to keep it on the ground, and is equipped with silk tires 36 inches in diameter and lightly covered with rubber. The tires are tested to last four minutes at a speed of 300 miles an hour. Indoor Meet Promises ‘Exceptional’ of the first half, when he was taken out after committing three personal fouls in quick succession, but this re- verse didn’t slacken their pace a whit. They take new spirit when they think that in all probability they will get another crack at Bismarck before the | state tournament rolls around. In a preliminary game the Imps, Bismarck seconds, outclassed the Pa- pooses, Mandan reserve team, 22 to 6 for their second win over the baby Indians this season, Frank Smith, Russell Enge, Lucas Harmsen, and Eddie Agre were the most effective for the victors. Mandan used an even dozen men in the fray. The sum- FT PF 0 HT Dy J. © EB. L. Renser, J. Spriggs, rf Totals Mandan 6 2-26 Man ‘ Referee, Hamlin Bismarck Imps F, Smith, rf... 9) Shan qs 40 0- o- o- ae le M. Loehrke, ¢ . oO} al Totals..... S$ 6-10 4 Mandan Papo: rf 1 to 0 0-0 0 o 0-0 4 0 OL 6 c Oaee part 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0-1 06 0 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 o 1-2 06 E. Percy,'c 0 0-0 0 ‘Totals. 710 0 1 ee, He TE ‘Kratz, Hamline, f Basketball Scores | oo @ Bismarck 26, Mandan 7. HOCKEY Marquette 4, Minnesota 1. St. Paul 4, Tulsa 2. HAWKS HAVE HEAVY CARD A pair of dual meets, four relay carnivals, two conference meets and the national college meet are included on the outdoor track schedule of Iowa State college, Ames, Ia, Big Ten Track and Field Teams Gathering at Minnesota’s Field House ILLINOIS HURDLERS GOOD Distance and Dash Runners, Pole Vaulters, High Jump- ers Are Outstanding Chicago, Mar. 5.—(#)—Exceptional performances in every event are in- dicated for the twentieth annual re- | newal of the Western conference in- 3 | door track championships, Friday and | Saturday in the University of Minne- sota field house. In the 50-yard dash, such outstand- ing stars as George Simpson of Ohio State, and Eddie Tolan, Michigan negro, will race Zack Ford, North- western sophomore; Ernie Useman of Illinois; Henke of Wisconsin, and Campbell, another Michigan sprinter who defeated Tolan in a dual meet against Chicago. Wini Hurdlers Good Lee Sentman, Illinois hurdler, al- 4 0— 7| ready has tied the world record of the | 75-yard highs, and will be a promi- PF, nent figure in the 65-yard stick event. Illinois also has Rodoers, a capable | workman, while Ohio State will send out Petersilge and possibly Dick Rock- away, who did :22.8 in the low hurdles in the N. C. A. A. meet last spring. Martin, of Purdue, Leas of Indiana, follows, and Goldsworthy of Wiscon- sin, and Letts of Chicago, all have turned in excellent performances in the distance events. Greater than ordinary talent in the field events has blossomed out in dual meets. The pole vault promises to be another three-way battle between Verne McDermott, Illinois, Tommy Warne, Northwestern, and Henry -| Canby, Iowa, all of whom have done 5/13 feet, six inches or better. Sammy Behr, of Wisconsin, and Buck Weaver of Chicago, appear to be the pick of — ©! the shotputters, each having bettered 46 feet in duel meets this season. Three Jumpers Classy The high jumpers apparently are not in the class with the Osborns, Ansons, McGinnises, Burgs and Rus- sels, but three men have done better than 6 feet, two inches. Ed Gorden, Towa negro, Carr of Mlinois, and Show, Wisconsin, have turned in the best jobs, but Felker of Michigan, has shown steady improvement and may be able to, furnish points for Steve Farrell's team. Gorden, a member of the 1928 Olympic team, who has jumped more than 25 feet in the broad jump, fig- ures as the best in the event—which will be held for the first time on the indoor program—with Sentman of Illinois, another prospect to finish high, ‘Van Hook and | Ambrose Battle Game Will Decide Eighth Con- solidated District Title; Set for March 11 Minot, N. D., Mar. 5.—(?)—Van Hook and Ambrose will meet on the Stanley high school floor this evening to determine the’ basketball cham- pions of thé eighth consolidated dis- trict. Van Hook won the sub-district meet at Stanley and Ambrose victorious at Wildrose. Balfour and Killdeer will meet on the training school floor at Mandan March 11 to determine the champions of district No. 7 of the state consoli- dated high school league and the winner will go direct to the state tournament at Valley City, set for March 13 and 14. Balfour won the subdistrict tourney at Max and Kill- deer was victorious at Werner. ——____—_-+ Independent Cage Tourney Results Final At New Salem: Bismarck Phantoms 47; New Salem Hawks‘ 18. Second Round At Jamestown: Jamestown K. C. 44; Green Town- ship 17. Jamestown Tigers 46; Svea 18. ' Cevieaahd H 57; Company H Rook- les 10. Spiritwood 31; Pingree 19. Sanborn 27; Eckelson 20. ~ At Velva: Balfour 23; Goodrich 15. Velva 36; Ryder 17. Ped eeu Duras (Minot) 90; But- Veiva drew bye into finals. First Round * At Hillsboro: Gardner 53; Thompson 17, Grandin 23; Buxton 21. Bohnsack 29; Reynolds 23. U. 8. C. TO CELEBRATE The University of Southern Cali- fornia will celebrate its semi-centen- nial anniversary in June. In 50 years it has grown 55 students to 15,000. ‘ ’ SAAT] YY OOM), SS jung ~~ OUR ONLY RECOURSE AND “THEY WERE IGNORED! / “THEN WAS -To “TAKE HE RADIO BACK! OVERSIGHT VAS wHE H. “THE RADIO rar Tena, WEGAD w MERELY AN OF MY SECRETARY m~ “THINGS OF FAR GREATER IMPORTANCE -To ATTEND To! «+ HARR-R-R-RUMF ~ I AM AN EX-ouUDGE AND L DouBT VERY MUCH “HE LEGALITY OF RE-CLAIMING NOUR “COMPANY RESORTED Tol ~~ HOWEVER ~ HERE [our BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | ~ BUT MISTER HOOPLE, TWO PAYMENTS oN “THE RADIO WERE LONG OVERDUE f we WE SENT A HALF DozEA Notices To “THE OWLS CLUB ON “He PART AS So MAY IN THE MANNER 1S THE Flo. DUE oN ITP DELIVER tT BACK -To “THE OWL'S CLUB IMMEDIATLY f ‘was | 30. ENGLISHMAN HOPES TOGATAPULT AUTO 950 MILES AN HOUR Briton Says His Car Has Great _ Streamline Advantage on ‘Golden Arrow’ DRIVES MERELY FOR SPORT Machine 30 Feet Long, Weighs Seven Tons, and Has Two Stabilizing Fins BY EDWARD J. NEIL New York, Mar. 5.—()—Another carefree, smiling Englishman is in America today to challenge death and man-made speeds on the hard sands of Daytona Beach. This time it is Kaye Don, crack British race driver, who will follow in the wheel ruts of his famous English Predecessor, Major Sir Henry Segrave. Last March, on the Florida sands that have cost two American speed kings their lives, Segrave drove his ing record of 231.36 miles an hour. Don, good-natured veteran of World war flying days, will try to smash that record in a bigger, and he thinks, better Sunbeam, this one a mammoth seven-ton creation in silver gray labelled the “Silver Bullet.” Segrave Boat Racing It is his turn to drive because Se- grave, one of his friends, has defi- nitely turned from automobile record- smashing to his first love, the build- ing of a speed boat that will conquer all time standards on the water. Don arrived in New York y on the Berengaria, a few cabins away from where the Silver Bullet lay crated and lashed to the forward deck. He leaves Thursday for Florida where the tests must be made under the American Automobile association auspices between March 15 and March Don is a bachelor of 36. He drives purely for the sport of the thing, was the British champion in 1928 and 1929, has never piloted a machine fas- ter than 162 miles an hour, and flew @ bomber in France during the World war. This is his first trip to Amer- Golden Arrow Sunbeam to the amaz-|> Tables and Trounce Mandan ) TRIALS [Bismarck Phantoms Win District Meet [__ TRAINING CAMP SHORTS JACKSON SIGNS CONTRACT San Antonio, Mar. 5.—(@—One b: one the holdouts among the New Yor! Giants are signing on the dotted line. Jackson came to terms yester- day, and Larry Benton finally let the club know his whereabouts. Benton wired that he would . Thursday, The red-headed {hander has not signed a contract. HITTERS OUTPACE PITCHERS ater, Fla., Mar, 6.—(?)—As is the case at this time of the lyn’s hitters are much !tarther advanced in the spring train- ing grind than: the pitchers, Yester- day in a practice game 34 safe hits were registered as the irregulars beat in nine innings. s clouted for six hits. ithe regulars Dazzy Vance v N, COOKE IMPRESSIVE rsburg, Fla., Mi —Two lineup prepared wkey of the New ‘ey put tho boy: two 1 as Gehrig, Lazzer! Combs, ~ GOWDYS PLA St. Petersburg, Fla, Mar. The first game of the Boston jtraining season will be held here, to- cl inning contest, Ra will be the only regul: owdy” outfit, while Sisler M the assistance of Richbourg, Maguire and Al Spohr MILLIKEN BOSTON STAR Pensacola, Fla.. Mar. 5.—(®)—Frank Bates college pitcher, ated as the outstand- ing rookie pitcher to date in the Red Sox camp. That's an honor, for, in- cluding several regulars, there are 22 flingers here tossing the: under the ¥ Heinie Wag: SENATOR PITCHERS BATTING Biloxi, Miss. Mar. 5.— (®—- While Manager, Walter Johnson has no wild hopes of making demon hitters out of his pitchers, he believes a little practice will do no harm. Hence the fun the Nationals’ mound men are having at the plate this week. The hurlers are gradually being speeded up, also, in their regular occupation, and nearly all are now showing freer form of delivery. FRAZIER up JOINS PIRATES Paso Robles, Calif., Mar. 5.—(). Another Pacific Coast league playe has joined the Pittsburgh Pirates. Vice President Sam Dreyfuss. an- |Capital City Independent Cagers Trounce the New Salem Hawks 47 to 18 nounced today he had signed Roy | Frazier, Oakland outfielder. Practice games (start Friday, Manager Jowel ns announced today. MELLILO WITH BROWNS SCORED 60 ‘West, Palm Beach, Fla, Mar. 5—UP) POINTS A GAME First practice with ‘a fuil infield was scheduled for today at the St. Louis —. Browns’ training camp with the addi- | terday. lar. 5 % edged their way into the | Ma: rst t hful eye of Manager |: tion of Oscar Melillo, the tie red-head, yesterday. GELBERT, ADAMS GooD Bradenton, Fla., Mar, 5,—(#)—Char- ley Gelbert, a year out of the minors, and Sparky Adams, acquired from Pittsburgh during the winter, looked | good as some 50 St. Louis Cardinals and would-be membres of the team cavorted about the training lot yes- MAY BACK IN FOLD Orlando, Fig, Mar, 5.— jakie y, rotund pitcher and last of the Cincinnati Reds’ holdouts, is back in the fold. With his arrival in camp the entire pitching ‘staff of 12 is on hand, geal . EVANS VISITS FONSECA New Orleans, Mar. 5.—(P)—With his holdout troubles at an end, General Manager Billy Evans of the Cleveland Indians headed toward California to- day to find out about the health of Lew Fonseca, star first baseman, who led the league in batting last season. TIGERS PROMISE SPEED Tampa, Fla. Mar. 6.—(®)—Two days, of full_team practice gave Manager e| Bucky Harris a feeling today that he is going to see his hopes for 2 speedier outfield realized in. this year’s edition of the Detroit Tigers. O'DOUT. COMES TO TERMS Winter Haven, Fla., Mar, 5 One by one the reluctant Phillies are coming into the fold, and today only one regular remained unsigned. ‘The absentee is Chuck Klein, who led the National league in home runs last tton was elated to receive n yesterday from Lefty ing he had come to terms 5.— — Mar, 5.—()—With missing. from the Mack will split the into equal parts to- n internal warfare Chicago time to tion for serie: n Angeles this week- n hurlers are not to for duty unless san with en BILL KILLEFER WANTS BATTING — Neil O. Churchill’s Machine Wilt Compete in State Tourna- i ment March 13-14 (Tribune Special Service) New Salem, N. D., Mar. 5.—Scoring almost at will, the Bismarck Phan- tom basketball team trounced New conn Konig a, to 18 here last ni In the cham} of the eleventh amateur itependent district | and the right to compete in the state tournament at Jamestown March 13 and 14. the championship, the Ci apie ‘apital City team defeated Hel 52 to 17, the New Salem Eagles TI te 14, and the New Salem Hawks in the {final setto. The Bismarckers scored | 180 points to average 60 points a game. The runners-up reached the finals without playing a game, having drawn a bye in the first. round and winning in the semi-finals from Glen ed forfeit. * ing 10 field goals last night, Larry Kinn led the Phantom Py Olson came through with half a doz- en field counters. Just and Kirch- meyer looked the best for the losers. Summaries for Bismarck’s two games yesterday follow: N. Salm. Hawks (18)— FG {Bummann, f . Just, f .... Coleman, f° 2+ Jones, © rT 1 Tjaden, & Kirchmeyer, & Totals....... nm, © Schlosser, & Brown, & ... Totals | Referee, PUNCH FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS |: Has Great Pitching Strength, Good Catcher, Strong In- ica and his biggest thrill so far was the motorcycle police escort that whisked him from the dock to his hotel to the tune of wailing sirens and scattering traffic. He thinks that automobile speeds are not yet close to the limit. “If we consider,” he said, “what is done in the air, we cah realize that ®@ human being should be able to travel faster than 250 miles an hour on land. Within five years, the rec- ord should be close to 300 miles an lining.” Silver Bullet Improvement ‘The Silver Bullet which has never been driven but has a theoretical speed of 260 miles an hour and is a great improvement over Segrave’s Golden Arrow in evading wind re- sistance, Don said. The new car is 30 feet long, weighs seven tons, has two stabilizing fins to keep it on the ground, and is equipped with silk tires 37 inches in diameter and lightly cov- ered with rubber. The tires are tested to last four minutes at a speed of 300 miles an hour. The Bullet is lowered by two 12- cylinder aviation engines in tandem, hour. It is all_a question of stream |" field, Two Gardeners ASKS SLUGGING OUTFIELDER Defensively the Squad Has No Peer in League; Age and =| Youth Blend Nicely } (Note: This is another of a series of Associated Press stories on major league club prospects for 1930). ‘West. Palm Beach, Fla., Mar. 5.—(P) | Baseball and boxing do not have a great deal in common but there is one | essential factor necessary to success in either sport. “A boxer must start with the punch,” says Gene Tunney. “That is his main asset.” “A ball team must have good pitching and we have it,” says Bill Killefer, keen-eyed, sandy - haired manager of the St. Louis Browns, developing 2,000 horsepower, three times as much as Segrave's Golden Arrow. It has three speeds and {Should travel at the rate of 90 miles {an hour in first, 170 in second and {260 in high. It looks like a silver lizard and is the biggest, huskiest ma- chine that ever assaulted the record. Meet Officials to Don Formal Dress Working Big Ten Track and Field Affair Will not Be Such a Simple Task Minne: Mar. 5.—(®)—This business of being an official at the annual Big Ten indoor track meet at the University of Minnesota Friday and Saturday isn’t going to be just a matter of clocking split seconds with a stop watch. In fact the officials are liable to be half of the show, for the edict has gone out that they must appear in dress suits with. stand-up collars, studs and patent-leather shoes. up the ofifcials is to be more interesting and snappy enough -|to keep the watchers watching in- stead of dozing, Three White Sox Jolley Has Signed, Kamm Is a Holdout, Metzler and Shires Dissatisfied Dressing Just another effort to make the meet |; Want More Money |'=«::: “but we can use more punch at the bat.” Wants Hitting Outfielder Given another slugging outfielder of the type of Heinie Manush im- proved stick work on the part of some of the other regulars and the Brown- ies would be as formidable as any out- A. A. U. cage tournament opening here next Saturday: midnight, the score of teams offi- cially “in,” represents only about half the total number to be bracketed, as many quintets in the Missouri Valley area are still engaged in district tour- naments, 5 The 20 clubs entered include the As- cension club, Minneapolis, Minn. Although the entire list closed at} New Sale! Lemnie, f. C, Dettman, H. Dettman, Tellman, & D. Dettnar Schebel. g . Scubena, f Hoffman, g . ‘Totals. . Referee, Sa: fit challenging the hold of the Ath- letics on the American League cham- pionship. Killefer is searching for the remedies while also hoping his hold- out worries soon will be over. ‘The Browns have one of the finest sensational Cleveland pitcher. ‘They have a great first baseman the veteran Lu Blue, a fine pair in Melillo and Kress, two hard- hitting outfielders in Manush and Fred Schulte. There is an excellent blending of age and youth, experience son came as close as any club in league to breaking even with world champions. Unless they carried through by San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 5 (P—| . In that case O'Rourke ance of Willie Alen Metaler, oor et he Bee yaad Smead Jolley and Art Shires, in the sot, ha ttl’ been e-| 20 to Compete in Kamm, Sox officials have revealed, Jolley has signed, but apparently is —_—_ stalled on the coast to get a| Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 5—(?)— coast wants more|today were officially, for ‘competition in the snual national horrid word, but it is worse on th crusade of decency ... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! the leaves with on the ends? More 14 Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the wiadoe: fe made in this coun till made of spit! The modern CREMO METHOD of fingers...and than half of all bas \manufacture protects you against this | abomination —gives oan the finest cleanliness of pe * y plus the food! | | \ Zz T, / | 4? | cl |