The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 8

ve $288 (a See { t6pee°R SRE SHSRVVSERSRKBEEMF a OY. 2 re xe a 4 m \ T at e ot ni or a Dsl x t al in B id 2 2 be: * by handing the ball to the rangy Bis- ismarck Basketeers rs Grab District Title Beatin OOLRHARBOR TAKES ORD PLACE BEATING WILTONIN PLAYOFF) Washburn Is Victor in Consola-' poses sHop 1 SaLcDd You! ww AN” tion Bracket, Downing Un- SHAT Vol WANT -fo derwood 28 to 23 seas | DEMONS FACE BRAVES AGAIN aM Don Saldin, Nelson, Nielson and! FoR -TH” PRICE Mike McGuire Play Great Basketball Playing easily, Bismarck pea ‘Turtle Lake 48 to 8 Saturday night to} win the basketbali championship of | the sixth district. j Coach Roy D. McLeod's Demons; ‘will meet Mandan at the state train-i ing school next Friday night for the} championship of the region and the} right to compete in the state tourna- ment. The Braves won the cham- Pionship in the fifth district by trim- | ming Ashley 16 to 15 Friday night. | Coleharbor Is Third Coleharbor won third place in the Bismarck tournament by trouncing j Wilton 33 to 13 in a_ preliminary; game Saturday night while Washburn won the consolation branch of the} tourney by downing Underwood 28| to 23 in a snappy game Saturday aft- ernoon. With Bismarck all but conceded ; victory in the title game, the final | contest occasioned only an almost; uninterrupted series of scoring plays! By Bismarck. sprinkled here and there with a few successful Turtle Lake shots. wer and John, yekers in scor- ing, each counting 10 points, and sev- I ALSO HEARD @ Tl aw WELL , N'’KNowW, L MISS “TH” aL" SToRE WOULD LIKE “To GET BACK 4M tT AGAIN! | we DLL BUY IT BACK PAID ME? THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 10,-1930 | BROWN, LOWE, LOWE, BLISS AND DUGHENE NAMED | HERE'S SOMETHING! QUEER ABOUT -THIS DEAL f SAKE IS SUCH A SIMPLE simon, I'm GaInG IN AND “TALK FoR HIM wae (TT MAY BE OUT oF “URN, BUT MY INTUITION “TELLS ME “HIS 1S A MARKED DECK WELL SAV, MATTY, THAT's SWELL ? ~ You've BEEN WW -TH7 TOBACCO GAME A LONG TIME AN” KNow How -fo RUA rr wwe BUT tT HAD ME SLIDING Wo FIRST BASE ON A WALK ¢ A YER ~YouURE A SQUARE SHOOTER, MATTY oe ~~ SELL South Dakota U and South Da-; kota State Men Win Four First-Team Berths You on d Root, Englemann and Herting Other Men Honored in As- sociated Press Poll First team— = Adkin: ons SD ‘econ £..Nickolson RDS, D. Honorable mention — Monvmnn, Morningside; Nord: Ca uence os + Walker, 8. D. ningaldes Muak, < By FRED R. ZIMMER The University of South Dakota's conference champion Coyotes and | South Dakota State college grabbed. the lion’s share of places on the all- North Central conference, basketball | ' le THING SNUFEY team, selected by the Associated | seal as | Press. The Scuth Dakota schools} IN COPENHAGEN = cach Placed two men op the first OF ve. North Dakota Agricultural col- beset Ree We lege was awarded the other position. | = The selections of the all-conference | team, a second team, and honorable ; en of the eight Demons in the game succeeded in adding to the Demon total. Underwood, for the most part. | resorted to a long shot game, with A. Badger? Team Wins Big Ten Indoor f Meet mention awards, were made after} peoaches and sport writers in Iowa,! ‘South Dakota and North Dakota had | | contributed their choices. The teams | Tepresent the concensus of their selec- Berg, forward, being the most suc- cessful and caging two goals. { Bismarck piled up an 11 to 2 lead; in the first quarter and left the floor between halves with a 22 to 5 margin. ‘The northerners were submerged 26 to 3 in the second half, with Demon reserves in the game most of the time. Game Packed Comedy Two incidents in the game brought Jaughter from the fans. In the first, Meinhover, jumping against a short opponent in a Mutt and Jeff act, tipped the ball through the basket from the free throw line without wrinkling the net. Later in the game an Underwood man took the ball out of bounds un- der his own basket. He surprised n the spectators and Harold Tait | . Tigers Johnny Cooney in the yesterday ut 4 Red Si ir spring exhibition geines with hitting | und scoring a plenty effective pitching inst the United States naval base tei aE. Ack to the home vase their feud marci forward, who was in perfect aring Position. Tait took the ball lv and stood there wonderinz abiy three seconds without As if suddenly real- m and that the nou planaing to blow his passed to Meinhover as | vs gathered under the baske‘ from all corners of the floor. Bismarck failed to score in this in- stance despite 2 series of short shot attempis in quick succession. Coleharbor, though inaccurate in the shooting department, displayed a | dazziing floor game in the prelimin- |; ary and Wilton was outclassed by |p wide margin. Nelson, center, and Don | ing Saldin, midget forward, proved the most successful at scoring, each get- ting four field goals. Saldin's play stamped him as a clever dribbler and | mice passer. Richard Saldin and/ Fuglie also played well in the fray. Robert S2ldin, a th family, eiso enicred the contest and succeeded in scori: Nielon Scores Heavily Sterling play of Nielson, forward ‘who scored 13 points, and Mike Mc- Guire, guard who had eight points to his credit, helped Washburn beat Un- Gerwood 28 to 23 in the consolation final game, which was anybody's game until the last quarter. 1 Washburn men in the same from the field. Gann ‘t Edgar were the best for Underwood. jummaries of Saiurday’s games: at the trimming ha day by the Cardinals, 1 THOMPSON, Phillies toil today regula ng, Captain Fresco mpson, cond baseman, and Chuck Klein, out: | to 14, with: two hitter last year. TRAYNOR sHows OLD FORM c topping hot smashes du y's shutout triumph of O'ROURKE West Palm Bea. Frank O'Rourk: VERSATILE t were victory, Cardinals repeating verte Slugfest ended 17 to 14, REDLE! Orlando, hurlers of, th ad their fi mownd t opportunity to work on edlwaes. went in Ly Fe ipat of Mn W's im- medinte wo: | information fielder and lending National league | th ‘tions. Protest That ‘That Wisconsin Relay! Gis Gan ee | ference season just closed provided everything that is good and Runner Was Fouled Is sort ibad in basketball. Some sport writers believed the conference inferior to} the teams of a year ago. The title | race, however, was close with four} baste of the five teams having a chance to! win. Every team was defeated at | SIMPSON IS HANDY WINNER |iteas: twice. south Dakota university | |finally nosed out Notth Dakota uni- Sent to Referee rlet fever 8GING r he De- troit veterans, appe: t chat for heavy mau: | ON SECOND NACHE ADKINS VOTE hill iS) | Berger, who hit 40 home runs for Los g Turtle Lake 48-8 ——_——— GERGEN IS ONLY | NORTH DAKOTAN ON ALL-NORTH TH CENTRAL FIVE wTHEY “TELL ME DAKE, THAT YoU CANT MAKE TH” TOBACCO Denver and Randy’ Moore, a heavy hitter from Dallas as candidates for left field. The pitching staff is well equipped BILL M’KECHNIE TO PLACE PREMIUM ON SWAT ABILITY wis\-rreset tues er tn | re Cintning ra AT aeher: i a 4 anything else at present is a first-: well and Johnny Cooncy. intwel Grey-Haired Manager, With; |stting, eapablo catcher. Al Spohrer, has looked especially good. The only Nothi | ing the winter, is willing but alll pers |S wrveey Hatt, who pitched Ing tl » is still per- | Brandt, but Tracy Hart, who auing to Lose, Hopes | haps a little Tate against the Yanks Saturday, may to’ Improve Braves | Hank Growdy, stick as a port sider. ~ nearing 40, can do a better job behind the a Hank's tu ts Rehind fim ate Mc 1 i Hank's fu futurey im. = “iC ial : PLAYERS ‘ARE RESPONDING: Kechnie hopes to land another mask: ommerc Pp dom, when rival clubs begin cutting Fi tTo day if H slated for third and | ~—- Rollings Best Among | rotings for second, MeKechnie dl ey sbi ookies; Lance Richbours | two war-horses to complete regu- games at the hi high school gym- Mork: Our liar _infleld—the ublquetous rabbit ‘nasium tonight will wind up the pro- as Good as Ever Maranville at stort and. George Sis- | ahaa |1er, still a great hitter and in fine |@tam of the Bismarck commercial (Note: This is another of a ser- | | sondition, at first. ‘basektball league for the season. jes of stories on major league Lance Richbourg Good At 8:45 o'clock the league cham- Prospects.) ‘Lance Richbourg, one of the best /pions who did not lose a game, the outfielders in the league, would be a |Chrysier-Phantoms, will battle an all- | star on most any team. He is su- star team picked from the other By ALAN ¢ GOULD | , St. Petersburg, Fla, Mar. 10—(?)\—. per-star with the Braves and. a fix- iteams:in the league. | Acting on the theory that he has ture in right field. Earl Clark, who! At 7:45 the high school Devils and i everything to gain and nothing to also did well in 1929, is a certainty in | Fort Lincoln's doughboys will meet in lose, grey-haired Bill betas has | egute his foureyeuk teria an centerfield, with Joe Bratcher from a preliminary contest. jof the Boston Braves by putting —.——_—_—_——— eee ee on the old fashioned wal- lop. The harder and longer the Braves sock ‘em in spring training, the bet- ee are their chances, of landing a “You know I have never favored the development of defense in any club at the expense of attack.” said McKechnie, “in this day and age of baseball I am a firm believer that the bunch is the thing. Ball games are won by the club scoring the most ‘uns, we may be outscored a loi, but we will do considerable scoring on our own account, if I can find ae boys with the wallop.” Braves Are Responding” As a result of this policy of brute force in practice, the natives and tourists on the outskirts of waterfront park have daily been sent scurrying to cover by the long-distance clouts | of the 1930 crop of Braves. Neither is McKechnie particular what position his players occupy, 50 long ‘as they can hit. The star re- cruit in camp, big rangy Walter Angeles in the Pacific coast league last season, came east as_an outfield- er but may start the season at third ; base. Russell (Red). Rollings, third baseman drafted from Hollywood of | the coast circuit, is hitting hard | enough to warrant the prediction he may replace Freddy Maguire at the keystone sack. BERGESON’S versity for the title. winning six and; losing bei otis while the Nodaks were winning five and losing threc. dle Record, While Martin | south Dakota State and North Dako- ,ta Agricultural college finished in a Breaks Loop Mark ' tie for third, with four wins to a like | number of defeats. Morningside, fifth tis upset Be epeeted | |Sentman Sets World’s Hure! Six home runs ere collected | off Boston pitchers in the game here yesterday, which Detroit won 14 to 6, 10.1%) — The |pitehing jobs champion Chi idown for bs today were | ‘only one victory in eight games. hd ‘hetier work, fel, (Of Giscord appeared today to cast 2) "Tne upset of the scason wes the fall r he shadow on the indoor track meet) ot South Dakota State. Winners of ; but jchampionship of the Western Confer-| the conference the previous yee y | was generally believed the Jackrabbits seat here Saturday night by’ youd repeat. State played in and out ball all season, showing flashes of The Badgers scored 21 points to an-| brilliance and then becoming @—|nex the title while Tilinols was sec-| mediocre. 2 iy |end with 18. Reports from Chicago; Adkins Unanimous olay wane |yesterday, however, were to the effect! ‘To the winning Coyotes most of the fe Wo ify {that a statement concerning an al- | coaches and writers awarded the for- net quite Fo poet | leged foul committed by a Wisconsin | ward positions on the mythital quin- put the hitting was more /runner in a relay race had been sent; tet. Steve Adkins and Bert Root oe |to Referee Rawson. i headed the selection. Adkins, lead- Should that official uphold any pro-| ing conference scorer. was a unani- test. made, Wisconsin may lose two mous choice, the only player in the © points as the result of disqualification | Conference to be so honored. Both lin the relay race and TMlinois would| Players have dead eyts for the bas- Sire all over, aer pe the gainer. ket and constitute scoring threats Week opencd, except ‘forthe new. | After the race, an infraction of the) Whenever in shooting range. Adkins comers jrules was reported by the course in-| has an advantage of height over Ronis, SHOLLD cor ' spector to the referee who was said at| Root, but what the latter lacks in » Mar. 10.—(%- —Be- | " ed and gen- m'Glenit Wright, etecisep [that time to have found no cause for ar Sone up with spe: nd Couch Gtto. Miler | Wroved the Brookisn Robins wilt | UewUaltving the Badger runner. |_|. Nicholson of South Dakota ‘State in mt National league pennant Tus was another forward to meet the fav- , Wight, “commenting “on | the |other tied, and a conference record | Was auother totw 4 d the Robins’ |was beaten in the finals Saturday|F Of those who picked teams. He night. Lee Sentman, Illinois, covered | ¥45 almost a unanimous choice for a second team forward berth. Vic iiting would be ax good than any team in the! A 3 208.5. The for- vas: ;| Brown, North Dakota U. is awarded jmer mark was :08.6, set by Charles| 110 other forward ition on the |the high hurdles in -w | Moore. | New ; {second team. Both are finished play- George Simpson, Ohio State, ran 60/07." "| yards in :062, tying the world's record |S | tap position goes to Weert whom Man- held by himself and several others. | Reason, has Vast fmprovement in his field. | 880-yard dash in 1:55.7, which was annipss we in his Fleld~ ceven-tenths of n second better than | an ihe, comnts nee St Set Plast week Nor. the previous mark held by himself. (North Dakota State was mentioned seks by several for all-conference, but | hes final count of votes gave Englemann | : Se {inition ih int fx ;'| Basketball Scores | 2 majority. ) Gergen Outstanding White Sox. f° ° Pete Gergen of the North Dakota heke, Malcolm Moss and Lynn Nelson for 13 hits. CHISOX y IN xD Te: 10.—()— | Witte | newed vig The piteh for the Sox ‘were day, 1 tis DISTRICT WINNERS No. 1—Wahpeton. No, 2—Farzo. Ne. 3—Valley City. No, 4—Jamestown, No, 5—Mendan, No, 6—Bismarck. No. i—Reeder. No, &—Hebrer, No, 9—Grand Forks. No, 10—Cavalier. M—Welsh County Aggics, . 12—Starkweather. Ne, 15—Rolette. No. 14—Minct, No, 15—Alzzander, No, 16—Shcrwood or Bowbzls {to} Play Tuesday). ‘Resenbloom Will Face Negro Boxer New York, Mar. 10.—()—Maxcy ET PE | Rosen’toon, Harlem, battles Larry _}iJobnson, slugging Ciicago negro, in the feature 10 rcunder of a benefit Lars at Madison Square Garden to- x» O'llare, Ts. Hoffman, 1 Benner, rg Donn, it Enge, rf: Veehnical Referee, Iron, } wuther, | Sensen, Jg .. Fugiie, rt. a Fulton, Luther, | ¥ ee, re i nrick gare: apne. £8 topper, V5 andrren, Totals. for their second j peers Aggies was the outstanding guard of lankinson 14 (final), | the conference. Practically all coaches and writers placed him on their first team. As a running mate to Gregen, | Lem Herting of South Dakote State is selected. A defense built around these two would be plenty tough for opposition to break through. have the aunllticatons necessary for good 7——— | Xo 3 — Fi ive Has Spotless Record: \Chicago Beaten 32 to 20 in Last) Game; Contest Marred by Roughness it Wahpeton 48 Lisbon 5. | Hankinson 18, Milnor 15. | Nag at Fargo: Fargo 40, Casselton 15 (final). mower & sity 20, Hillsboro 18. | Fargo 35, Tower City 1 selton 24, Hillsboro “Covertime), | ley ales Cae ‘Walley City College | : spect: inderlin | piay and offensive cls t Valley Cit |" ‘The second team guard posts are jgiven to North Dakota lg I able goal defenders: Bill Lowe and : ‘oekford 14! Vern DuChene. These mén received Lafayette, Mar. 10.—(Pi— | votes for first team positions, but not Coach Ward Lambert's Purdue bas-| samestown 1. zi, Kensal aS. | ae to win them places, Their Ketball five blazed its way through ; N40 58 Mets Turtle Lake § (final). | more than enough to assure them « trail that has not been covered since | | positions cn the second squad. Coleharbor 33, Wliton 13. 1919 in the Big Ten conference Satur- | i fe ‘Jim Slattery to clean Ender- | No. 4 at Jamestown: Jamestown New Ellendale 23, Kensal 13. rn Ind., Bismarek 44, Coleharbor 13. day night b- defeating Chicago in a wevustianr ne a 5 (final jTough and tumble game, 32 to 20, to Hettinger’ a¢armarth 16.7” |end its season with a perfect record.| }ivchrus ®,Marmarth, 31. Battl Fi f, I di The Maroons, frankly teying every, | ¥e ay Me cien | Thin 4 e riete ° t | thing to gain the prestige that would] New Ingland 3 2 Bench come from stopping the champion,| Gien uit abe o were diving and piling into Purdue's | No. 12 ai o ft Meade ke Be, a. ping Be eae Mane Teeth 44 chiiiet): Bismarck Youth at N. D. A. C. |eecond half, and the crowd was in an| {Ando 40, York 10, Won Decision Over Moor- ket pleading for the officials to | No. 14 at ‘ top the rough tactics ajl through head Ped Recentiy \the second half. | Although the Maroons were cling- ing to big Stretch Murphy from the ‘start of the battle, the lanky center’) jcounted two field goals and made good on five charity tosses that .re- sulted from over strenuous Chicago | xo, guarting. Murphy tied with Herman Boots, Purdue back geard, for the high point honors of the game with | x5" at Glesbure: ; nine. Maxbass 16, Upham INDEPENDENT DISTRICT Ne, 13 at Stam Stanley 25, Miston gf ‘tinal. 0, Williston ée;"Alamo 26 Penn nnaylvania 17. ‘Indiana 2 Fargo, N. D., Mar. 10.—Chesty Jim lattery, Bismarck’s gift to the ama- ir boxing in Fargo, will meet OF ss iigat the Moorhead State hers college Tiger, in the four ind main event of the boxing pro- planned for the Fargo Elks club at 8:15 p. m. vehi ® surprise ‘victory it in the first match be- hone ‘ (overtime). numoore 21, Harvey 11. 15 at Willint Jexander Is Winston \10 (final). Alexander 21, oga 1 Williston 43,’ Wildrose 1. COMOUpATED pisTRIcT Canselton: Kethur a2, ven S. No. 2 at Bers les Tankin 37, Bohnsack 10. Lig n n 1: i Fi WRESTLING COACH WRITES, TOO “Modern Wrestling for the High poet ae Souree oe oe ee book written by sity wrestling coach at Towa ‘State college. “The book contains detailed RZ four more rounds of apie ‘Tues- The Slaitery-Bielfeldt go is Mae only tematch carded for Tucsday's effair. | Notre Da: Purduo 32, Chica Wisconsin 34, \ Minneapolis, Mar. 10.—V™)—A. note! Member of the conference, could take | very | Ly of dirty places where the What the Club needs more than | i ide! Spit i is a horrid word, { but it is worse on the | a end of your cigar | “ge -»thewar ragainst Spitting is a acrusade of decency... joinit. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! The law says “No” to the spitter! But Cigars without the possibility of spit! we all know there still exist hundreds cigar-maker a Certified Cremo—sce how won- rolls the leaves with filthy pb goodie Madootthechoict, | and seals the ends with opit! In fact, . tenderest leaves that the crop aff i more than half of all made in we claim Certified Cremo’s quality this country are still made by hand, is tastier than that of any other cigar. and therefore subject to the risk of yo 5c tand in your wa: | in mind a ¢i spit! : like Certified Cremo when he | Certified Cremo protects you against ommends a mild sage this sshomination! Every ‘aan leaf heavy ede ewe “ Pct the clean, sunny Certified remo. factories is scientifically | Crush-proof ... immaculate... foil- treated by methods recommended by _ wrapped ... . Certified Cremo is the the United States Department of Agri- kind of cigar the late Vice-President culture. And its purity is safeguarded Marshall undoubtedly was of along every step of the way by when he said: “Whe et inventions that foil, wrap and tp the “lisa Had is country | | |; ©1980 American Cigar Co.