The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 8

] 4 PAGES GANDO SQUAD IN FIRST ENCOUNTER Letich, Kinn, Spriggs, Schlos- ser, Brown, Olson, Burdick and Heidt Entered TOURNEY OPENS THURSDAY Westland-Duras of Minot and Donnybrook Open State Affair Tomorrow Manager Neil O. Churchill and eight Bismarck Phantom basketeers will pack their bags before going to! bed tonight in preparation for a trip morning to Jamestown wiete eiey wil compete in the North Dakota state independent basketball + tournament. The Bismarck club opens hostilities tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when it clashes with the defending state champions, the Cando American Legion five, in the first round. Making up the Phantom squad will be Al Letich, Larry Kinn, Doc Bur- dick, and Carl Olson, forwards; Eddie Spriggs, center; Joe Schlosser, Fay Brown, and George Heidt, guards. Thursday's program in the state tourney follows: 2 p. m—Westland Duras (Minot) vs. Donnybrook. 3 p. m—Bismarck Phantoms vs. Cando American Legion. 7:30 p. m—Jamestown Tigers vs. Hope. 8:30 p. m.—Crary vs. Minnewaukan. Friday will find the winners of the Minot-Donnybrook and Bismarck- Cando contests meeting at 2 p. m.; the Jamestown-Hope and Crary-Min- newaukan victors play at 3 p. m. Enderlin meets Stanley at 7:30 p. m., this clash being followed immediately by the Hillsboro-Wyndmere affair. Semifinals are billed at 10 and 11 @. m. Saturday with the champion- ship game scheduled for 8:30 p. m. ‘A consolation game for semifinal Yosers will precede the final game. Smith and Dudley | Beaten in Match Harry Compton, Chicago, and! Neil Mcintyre, Indianap- olis, Advance Miami, Fla, Mar. 12.—(?)—Two paits of professional golfers were semiefinalists today in the4$5,000 in- vernational four-ba]l matches. Harry Compton, Chicago, and Neil McIntyre, of Indianapolis, who won from Horton Smith, and Ed Dudley, of Wilmington, Del. yesterday with ® 12-foot putt by McIntyre on the, 86th hole, were matched against Tony Manero, and Densmore Shute, Columbus, Ohio. Manero and Shute ‘won 3 and 3 in quarter-final play from Al Espinosa and Craig Wood. ‘The other pair, Gene Sarazen, and Johnny Farrell, winners of the tour- nament in 1928, were matched against Cyril Walker and his partner . Walker Planning Chicago Lightweight Had Made Jackie Kane, Chicago, suffered his | first knockout in 200 starts when he | went down in the ninth round of a; scheduled 10-round bout last night | ™ = from a stiff left to the midsection at ;DSek.uall championship, with 10 the hands of Billy Petrolle, “The Far- | go Express,” and was counted out. The men are lightweights. throughout, but took a severe beat- ing. Petrolle knocked him down nine times. decisions over Kane before tonight's first round, four times in the seventh, twice in the eighth, and once in the ninth, before he finally went down for the final count. right to Petrolle’s right eye which opened a cut above the optic. eye was partially closed as the fight progressed. Coach Robert Zuppke differs wit! President David Kinley, of the Uni- versity of Illinois, who recommended ms Launch BISMARCK MACHINE (BISMARCK, First Knockout Over Jackie Kane} 200 Starts; Express End- ed Go in Ninth \ La Crosse, Wis, Mar. 12—(?}— Kane put up a game battle Petrolle had won two previous fight. The Chicago fighter claimed a foul when he went down for the final count in the ninth, but William Hart, Eau Claire, Wis., boxing commission- er, and Referee Julius Fiedlier of of Milwaukee, ruled that no foul had been committed. Kane visited the canvas once in the In the third Kane whipped a hard The Seasons Are Too Long I, Champaign. Mar. 12—(— Strong Campaign in his annual report that a collegiate Chicago, Mar. 12.—(7\— Mickey Walker is planning a barnstorming tour of the middlewest for more gold nd enough competition to keep him in good physical condition for a mid- q@eweight championship fight this sul miner, His first engagement may be against Ted Ross in a 1¢-round wind- up at White City here Monday night. After that he plans to show in rings @t Flint, Mich., March 24; Omaha, April 11; St. Louis, April 17; Minne- polis, April 21; Kansas City, April 25, and Wichita, Kan., April 30, ' Boston Is Only Safe Sextette in Contest New York, Mar, 12.—(%}—With a ‘week to go in the National Hockey + League race only Boston is safe while the rest of the race is involved. Last night's four games brought ' pne tie where none had existed before and left Chicago and the New York Rangers, rivals for second place in the American group, only one point The Rangers and the Montreal Canadiens battled to a 3-3 tie. The Ottawa Senators trounced the group Yeading Montreal Maroons 4 to 2 and to Boston's growing list of victims by a 4-3 count and their two point mar- gin over the Rangers was cut in half. The fourth game brought a 4 to 3 football season should be shortened by one week. “A winning team,” the Illinois coach said, “always wants to keep on play- ing and the boys complain because they do not get enough chance to play while a losing team is ready to quit after the fourth or fifth game. football season is not such a strain on the players as spectators imagine. Schools larger and there are more good can- didates out for the team than ever before.” The continualiy are growing se a PARDON ME FOR STORE, DAKE fw I WANTS “To” BUY: ——| Ean, PAY You A Reilly) ; Harmeson, Truskowski, Walter, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | LAX INTERRUPTING THIS BUSINESS DEAL wI'Lt GIVE You $900. FoR YOUR CIGAR TiS MAN SOLD (1-10 Mot FOR $800. AND BACK AT “THE SAME PRICE, BUT TLL HUNDRED More? SSS——— MA | Helen Should Have Been Named Grace The ease and grace with which Miss Helen Meany executes difficult dives is pictured above as the women's Olympic springboard diving champion practices in a sunbeamed pool at Palm Beach, Fla. The three photos, left to right, show her: cleaving the water in a back dive; sailing board; the start of a back dive from a high board. Murphy and Wooden on All-star Five Petrolle Scores through Branch McCracken, Bud Foster and Bob Chapman Com- plete Big Ten Team STRETCH’S VOTE UNANIMOUS Mills and Chmielewski on Second Squad —— i} BY WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Mar. © 12.—()—Purdue, winnr* of the Western Conference straight victories. placed two men— Charles “Stretch” Murphy, one of the ail-time greats of Big Ten basketball, and Johnny Wooden, a sophomore who promises to become an immortal of the league—on the all-star team selected for The Associated Press by coriference coaches. Murphy, of course. is at center, unanimous choice, for the third straight season. Wooden is the lead- ing choice for a guard position. With them are Branch McCracken, Indi- ana's high scoring center, and Bud Foster, Wisconsin center, who are Placed at forwards, and Bob Chap- | man, of Michigan, selected for thei second consecutive year at guard. Centers Dominated Play 4 To so great an extent did centers Gominate play during the season that coaches named four men who played at the pivot position to the first team, moving them about to other positions, Wooden was the only player who worked at guard all season to gain a job in his natural position. He also is the only man who will return next Murphy's accomplishments during his three years of intercollegiate com- petition for Purdue have ranked him as the Big Ten’s greatest. of all time. Six feet six inches tall, the great stretch made use of his altitude in every way possible. He gained the tip at center to give Purdue control of the ball a big share of the time, and under the basket, was at his best. The forwards, McCracken and Fos- ter, left little to be desired. McCrack- en, playing in 12 Big Ten contests set a new all-time individual scoring record of 147 points, to replace Mar- phy’s pervious mark of 143, set last year. Chapman's greatest value was under his own basket, and his leader- ship was largely responsible for landing Michigan in third place. Wooden, a sophomore who started THE BISMAKUK Drive for S schedule undefeated, while McCrack- tate Independent ==——_—_—————— _—————_—_—_—_—_— the air in a swan dive from a high the season harfdicapped by injuries suffered in an automiobile accident, became the most sensational floorman the conference has seen, since Rollie Williams, of Wisconsin. Wooden's forte was dribbling. Season of Records The season was one of the records, Purdue became the first team since 1919, to go through a conference en set up a new individual scoring record for the season. One of the greatest exhibitions was achieved by Murphy, who, against Ohio State, set @ new scoring record for one game, with 13 field goals and two free shots, for 28 points. On the second team the coaches named Glen Harmeson, Purdue, an Joe Truskowski, Michigan, as for- wards, Rut Walter, Northwestern, at center, and Captain Doug Mills Illi- nois, and Edmund Chmielewski, Wis- consin, at guards. Shires the Great Changes Tactics! | Once Was Garrulous, Now Silent as an Oyster; Player | | Still Holdout i Chicago, Mar. 12—(.7)— Charles; Arthur Shires, still 2 member of base- | ball’s holdout union, has demonstrat- | ed to Owner Charles A. Comiskey of | the White Sox that he can be as si- lent as Garrulous. On Feb. 2, Comiskey wrote a letter to the fighting first baseman, enclos- ing two contracts and asking him to answer certain questions as to his de- portment in the past and future. Having read of Shires’ reputation for talking, telegrams and special de- livery letters were expected. | But not until yesterday, a month] and nine days later, was a reply re- ceived from the “Great Shires.” All questions were answered, apparently satisfactorily, but the contracts were unsigned. While Comiskey refuses to divulge the salary differences between the club and Shires, it is understood Shires has been offered $3,000 with threats of severe fines if he attacks another manager, whereas he is de- manding $10,000. “I will study his reply today and answer it immediately,” Comiskey said. He is expected to offer a new contract and Shires, who doesn't al- ways do the expected, is expected to sign it. RZ BUT MARTHA , You Don? KNow NOTHIN’ ABOUT TH’ -ToBACCO é KNow ‘YoU = CouULDN! RUN A CIGAR STORE AN’A BOARDING HouSE AT “TH” SAME “TIME tng SU Y Z BUSINESS fae nT Y You'D Go UNDER | IN. A MOASTH, 2 MRS. HOOPLE “<A Ive wees WoTH? | BUSINESS FOR i SEVENTEEN YEARS!| dine LUSTEN ,DAKEs' | | YLt. MAKE IT. BQ56l me Do You HEAR ME2mPqQFO! | } 7 NDAN CAGERS IN GOO \GOAGH ROY WLEOD NAY START SPRIGCS INFORWARD BERTH! Tait, Spriggs, Dohn, Enge, Mein- hover, O’Hare, Hoffman and Benser to Play BRAVES PLAN NO CHANGES Winner in Game Will Be Region C Champion and State Tournament Entrant With all of his men in good con- dition, Coach Roy D. McLeod is send- ing his Bismarck high school basket- ball players through their regular paces this week preparing for the third Bismarck-Mandan game of the season—at the state training school gymnasium, Mandan, at 8 o'clock Fri- day night. The winner of the third game be- tween the two traditional rivals will decide the championship of Region C and the victor will be entitled to par- ticipate in the state tournament the following week-end. The Braves, champions of the fifth district, won the first ie between the two 15 to 9 while the Demons, sixth district titleholders, won the second encounter @ short time ago by a 26 to 7 count. ‘With each team allowed eight men in the regional final, Mentor McLeod said today that in all probability the same eight men who represented Bis- marck in the district tourney here will be sporting the Demon spangles Friday night. They are Captain John O'Hare, Earl Hoffman, and Leo Benser, guards; Ted Meinhover, cen- ter; and Harold Tait, John Spriggs, Lester Dohn, and Russell Enge, for- wards. Today it seemed probable that Spriggs would start the game at for- ward with Harold Tait at the other scoring post. Johnny has been hav-/ | ing a trifle better success than Dohn | ‘recently, the coach said. Meinhover i {will be at center and O'Hare and {| ; Hoffman at their regular defensive | | Posts. | Coach Leonard C. Mahan probably | ; Will start the same Mandan lineup | i that faced Bismarck in the second {game. This would find Captain Wil- guards; Lloyd Dietrich, center; and Fred Swenson and Frank Boehn at forwards. } i No preliminary game is planned for program. Friday evening’s ‘Bing’ Miller and : Helen Bennett Wed Athletic Star Outfielder and His Bride Take Honeymoon Trip Through Florida Fort Myers, Fia., Edmund J. “Bing” Miller, Iowa farm- er and star outfielder of the cham- Pion Philadelphia athletics, was mar- ried last night to Miss Helen F. Ben- nett, Philadelphia, and the couple to- day were embarked on a brief honey- | moon trip. Changing plans which had set the wedding for Sunday the baseball star and Miss Bennett were married with & simple ceremony performed at St Francis Xavier church by the Re Father R. P. Brennan. Thirty team. mates of Miller's including Manager Connie Mack were present. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rommel. Bal- timore, who attended the couple, lat-; er entertained at the Rommel win-; ter home with a buffet supper and the guesis formed ax automobile cal- vacade which escorted Milier and his j bride to the city limits. The Millers |!eague than the Washington out{it.| {have arranged a motor trip through | Fiorida which will bring them back here to the training camp early next week. Rommel is a veteran athletic | pitcher. Mrs. Miller, who met her husband feven years ago, is a keen baseball len. Their engagement was an- nounced last Christmas, In applying for a marriage license, Miller gave his birthplace as Lynn county, Iowa, and his age as 35. His bride said she was born in Bristol, Pa., and was 32. Bismarck Boy Scouts Plan Basketball Meet Bismarck Boy Scouts will partici- pate in an all-Scout basketball tour- nament here Saturday afternoon, ac- cording to W. G. Pulton. executive. The first round, which begins at|for Goslin or Barens to fill the field | 1 o'clock, will find Troop 3 playing Troop 10. Troop 9 meeting Troop 12, Troop 4 facing Troop 7, and Troop 6 pitted against Troop 2, The winner of the first game face, TI i D SHAPE if -, SHOTTON LIKES ALEC Winter Haven, Fla., Mar. Grover Cleveland Alexander, 24 to ot Manager Shotton. TOUGH RACH Mar, 12.—(®)—Con- MACK SEI Fort Myers, Fl: nie Mack, majo Jetics, is well satisfied with the show- ing of the -champions:in the four- game series with the St. Louls Na- tionals, which resulted in an even break, He sees no roason why the prediction today to be a tough ra EOD PRESSES CRONIN Biloxi, Miss, Mar, 12.—()—Prow- ess at the bat bids fair to determine who shall hold down shortstop and second base for the Washington Na- tionals, pre-season assignments not- withstanding. Joe Cronin and Buddy Myer promptly were given these berths, but this week's workouts have developed a pair of formidable con- tenders for the places—Jimmy Me- Leod for shortstop and Jack Hayes for second. — is that “it's going acola, Fla., Mar. -(P)}-—Ben Shiclds, former Yankee southpaw, has been ordered to have mensurements ich would indicate he will remain the Red Sox roster, BABE PLAYS GREAT GAME St. Petersburg, Fla., Mar, 12.—(@)— ured of $160,000 for the hext two rs, Babe Ruth is devoting himself A h grent zest to the New York Yan- Kees’ spring training exhibition games. The Babe wax an outstanding figure in the Yanks’ victory over the Braves yesterday, getting a long triple, a single and two walks, besides imaking a ong-hand exteh while run- ning backwatd, TERRY. LINDSTROM REPORT San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 13. Big Bil Terry and Freddie Lindstrom, tack, finally have reported for work, hoth are somewhat the worse for yaw. porch ae BONURA SUBS FOR FONSECA New Orleans, Mar. 12.——4 may e no significance, but Zeke Bo- . husky recruit, has been assigned play first base’ with the regular squad of the Cleveland Indians in the absence of the convalescent Lew Fon- seca, ¥ } Clearwater, F) lar. 12,—()—Day jafter day the conviction grows that back with the Phillies, in the role of coach and relief hurler, will be a big help the club this year, in the opinion domo of the Ath- | Ri Athletics should not repeat, but his | taken for road and home uniforms, | big guns of the New York Giants’ at- | The out an error and battered ague race. out 17 bits in trouncin; terday, and from Clark, KREMER UNCO! Paso Robles, lemy Kremer, pitching mains 8 CURVES who looms uw; ¥, Who continues as a holdout, went to the mound today for the regulars to un- cork his curves on the yanigans, | BROWNS CHOOSE COFFMAN ‘West Palm Beach, Fla., Mar. 12. Dick Coffman will’ be ‘the St. 1 engage the Buffalo Internationals at Fort Lauderdale Friday, Manager Bill Killeter declared after watching the Alabaman work out yesterday. FRISCH EXPECTED TODAY Bradenton, Fi: Mar. 12.— tain of the Frankie Frisch, St. Was expected in Louis | Cardinals, camp today with his contract signed and ready for the season's work, | while Charter (“Flint”) Rhem, a hold- out, came to terms yesterday morning and was in uniform yesterday after- noon. —_— DODGERS TROUNCE TIGERS | Tampa, Fla., Mar, The De- troit Tigers were back in their traine Jing camp here today rubbing sore ; Spots inflicted by the Brooklyn Tasgsts, who yesterday made 17 hits off four Bengal pitchers and won an qPhlbition game at Clearwater, Fis, INFIELD PLE. San Antonio, Tex 2.— UP) — Byen with Willic Kamm and Arthur Shires missing at third and first bases, respectively, the White Sox in- field has displayed a pleasing amount jof speed to Manager Donie Bush so NGELS FACE CUBS AGAIN Avalon, Catalina Island, Cali 2. eles club ific Coast league invaded Catalina jJsland today to give several young and aspiring Cub pitchers another chance to prove to Manager Joe Mc- iCarthy that they are improving. In thelr two previous contests the teams split. 8} : REDS RET! Orlando, Fla. ar tF. | bers of the Cin ti Reds are agreed |that Dan Howley, manager, intends jte keep them in ‘trim, but ‘are con- | “Inced there will be no trouble about Hit. Howley sct down an 11:30 bed time, i but otherwise left matters much in ithe players’ own hands, (®i—Mom- Nationals Take Hard Blow as Goslin Refuses to Sign at Present Offer jRice, Judge, Bluege and Ruel Were Good Once, but Are Failing Gradually ries of stories on major league { club prespects for 1930.) | BY RALPH WHEATLEY | Biloxi, Miss. Mar. 12—()—About iSenators is the sun overhead. Goose Goslin has refused to join \his teammates because Clark Griffith j will not open his money pots wide ‘their careers. Great in their day but vaning now is the story of Sam Rice. joe Judge, Oswald Bluege. and Harold | ‘Ruel. i New Blood Needed New bloed of youngsters is needed jto start the Senators back on the| climb toward the pennant. Goosie Goslin has been counted on heavily to inspire the new men to hit and {play ball. « ing most of his time trying to develop {some hitters from among his thin} | squad of 28. Emile (Red) Barnes can field as well as Goslin ever could. From a defensive fielding standing | {point, there is no better team in the} {There are prospects of developing \Pomeseng pitching material to meet Gemands. { On the mound Johnson expects! Fred Marberry to carry the burden with strong support from Sam Jones. jirving Hadley and Adolph Liska. He has his eye on Carlos Moore, Lloyd Brown, and Bob* Burke in the hope they will develop into campaigning Menager Walter Johnson is spend-| + LACK OF YOUNG BLOOD MAKES SENATORS’ POWER DOUBTFUL 'Rube Mostrom Is | | Minnesota King (TEAM GOOD DEFENSIVELY St. Olaf Forward Scored 184) {fred Lillibridge and Lloyd Spielman. i Points Compared to 170 { for Youngdahi St. Paul, Mar. 12—(7}—A re-check ,Of the individual scoring in Minnesota P. | (Note: This is another of a se- jcollege conference basketball games| (Ada, ; during the past season today“ revealed that Rube Mostrom, all-conference iforward at St. Olaf, won top honors {in setting a new record. The Ole forward, who also played at jishing the season 14 points ahead of Ruben Youngdahl, Gustavus center, ho had 170 points in 12 games. In one game, against Macalester. r Bismarck Bowling j —————_—_——_—-- -- TEAM STANDINGS ; A. 0. U. W, . Bottling Works: Bridgeman-Ruseel Bismarck Grocery 4 P. My he: 1 J. Schneider . A. Brown . L. Schubert’ | T. Schneider Schneider twirlers. Behind the bat, Ruel no doubt will be leading man with Den- nett Tate first alternate. ' | P | Bluege back at thitd with his crippled jknee almost as good as ever. Joe LF. [Judge no doubt will be on first end! Myer at second. Joe Cronin probably will be sent back to shortstop despite bis 65 errors of last season because he shows promise as a hitter. Out in ithe outfield the two Sams, Rice and | West, probably will be waiting either The early bird often catches the night watchman _ . | B |F. ‘luminel ©) Batawin L, 8 (7 3 310 Bismk. Grocery — ip. Larson 3 ae ee Pryce B2ede Detroit yes- ot excellent pitching | forrison, Luque and El- even morée so while Burleigh Grimes Basketball Title FOR FRIDAY GAME Carnera Knocks: | Out Montgomery | | In Second Round Former Centre College Footbal! | Player Suffers Before the First Canto Ends Minneapolis, Mar, 12.—()—Sully Montgomery, once famous as a Center UP) | coll gridder and weighing 220 4 pounds, today is the newest member ers | Of the society of American fist fight- ers who have been krocked out by Primo Carnera, the ninth to gain ad- mission since the Italian giant's in- vasion of the United States get tgomery was willing but his battle ardor cooled early in the initial round of a bout scheduled for 10 rounds Tuesday night and he was suffering as he sought his corner when the bell rang ending the first round. A flurry of immense gloves from the 275-pound Alpine slugger in the second round sent Montgomery to the canvas twice, the second time to stay when the round was one min- ute and 15 seconds old. For Carnera the encounter ap- peared to be a pleasant workout with- out the discomforture of receiving any serious blows. ‘The Carnera entourage goes to St. Louis where wiegine is to appear against Chuck 5 Paul Wangley, hard hitting Min- ‘|neapolis lightweight, chalked up his third one-round knockout victory ir @s many starts when he st Bob- ‘by Laurant of Duluth in the first jround of a fight slated to go six jheats. After several fast mixups in the opening frame, Wangley dropped Laurant for a count of nine with an explosive left hook to the chin and when he arose, stretched him out on Ithe canvas with a smashing right swing to the jaw for a count of 10. '2 Northern Teams ‘Remain in Tourney | Minneapolis Ascensions and Ke. } nosha, Wis., Basketball | Teams Victorious Kanses City, Mar. 12.—()—Four teams from the west, two from the north, a pair from the Ohio valley ind a half dozen from the Missouri ‘alley area, were to battle late today “and tonight for the quarter-finalist | positions in the annual National A. A. \U. basketball tournament. | Today's schedule: i 3 m.—East Central Teachers Okla.) vs. Goodyears, (Akron ; Ohio). | 4p. m—Bethany College vs. Athens |A. ©, (Oakland, Calif), |. 6:30 p. m.—Murphy-Did-It (Oma- iha) vs. Phillips (Bartlesville, Oxla:) 1 “ tl ly bright thi around the,center during pari of the season, | 7:30—Oympic Club (San Francisco) isc pissed of aoe Washington ®massed 184 points in 12 games, fin-|vs. Wyoming University. | 8:30—K. C. A. C. (Kansas City) vs. ‘Los Angeles.A. C. (Los Angeles), 9:30—Ascension Club (Minenapolis) ys. South Side Turners, Indianap- enough to suit him. The mainstays Mostrom scored 30 points. believed to 'olis). Mar. 12.—(/P)— | of the team have passed the crest of be @ new record for one game. + 10:30—Ke-Nash-A (Kenosha, Wis.) vs. Monarchs (Humbold. Kes.) Sherwood Is 16th District Champion Championship Game at Minot Last Night Minot, N. D. Mar, 12.—4)—Sher- ood high schoo] won tae cha:npion- ship of the 16th high schoo! basket- ball district by defeating Bowbells 24 to 19 on the Minot Teachers college floor last nigni. The Bowbelis quint Was ahead throughout the contes. un- Ul late in the third period when Sher- ‘ood rallied to hold a 16 to 16 lead. Skerwood spurted in the fourth querter to pull anead. ; Sherrood last week had won the 6 [sub-district tournament at Lansford ie Bovbells was victorious at Czos- Richholt Cagers Win | Six Straight Games To Top Grade League Having won cix games without a Jocs, cagers of Richholt achool are ’ leading the Bismarck grade school league this week, it is announced by 0] W. G. Fulton, euperintendent of the loop. Weehter, which has lost but one {game in half a cozen siarts, rests in The stand ii | “econd place. : i Won Lost Pet . | Richholt . -6 0 1,000 Wachter . 5 1 833 Willigm Moore. 2 04 333 St. Mary's: . me 4 £00 Ropesrels -1 6 tee lant ¢ leegue's sched- | ule follows: au 45.179 595]. Mareh 12—St. Mary's vs, Y7illiam Has UE HHL | agro at BF Me 36 | fare! ‘Roosevelt. v3. Si. Mary's 18 3 bbs March 1ehvenhoit va, W % raripird pe ee ‘acuter at Alice Slater Helps Indian ‘Girl’ Cagers Trim Wilton Outfit cight field goals aud a free star forward,. the: girls” basketball’ team ‘of Indian school defeated is the A. A. U. when it as the game March 21—Riebholt’ vs. william ee fare} fachter ys, 3i, i at St. Mazy's, i AAU Restraihed from KeepingPetkiewiezOut ' New York, Mar. 12—()—The New York chapter, bed {here, Tae Pole was barred ther competition in re this country by was he {ras under investigation | the International Amateur Athletic Fed- eration,