The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 10

| | DEMONS AND BRAVES "TOFIGHT FRIDAY FOR TOURNAMENT TICKET; Drawings Made Yesterday by Governor Will Bring Dis- tant Teams Together BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE} Grand Forks Will Meet Hebron- Reeder Winner in First Game of Tourney Should Bismarck high school’s has- keteers defeat Mandan Friday night in the game for the champio! Region C, they will play the cham- pions of Region H, either Alexander or Sherwood, in thi game of the first round in the state basket- ball tournament. . This became known at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Govern- or George K. Shafer made the drawings for the annual court event | in his office at the state capitol. As | a result of the drawings, teams widely separated, geographically, will battle in the first round, Drawn By Regions Because of the regional cham-j pions have not been selected, draw- ings were made by regions with the pairings as follows: Region A vs. Region F and Region E vs. Region D°in the two afternoon games Fri- day, March 21, and Region B vs. Region G and Region H vs. Region C in the two evening games the open- | ing day. ee This schedule, in the order listed, | means that Fargo or Wahpeton will meet the Walsh County A or Starkweather; Grand Forks or Cav- alier will battle Hebron or Reeder; | Valley City or Jamestown will face Minot or Rolette; und Bismarck or Mandan will clash with Alexander or Sherwood. : Winners of the two afternoon games Friday will clash in the first semi-final match the morning of Satruday, March 22, while victors in the two evening clashes will battle in. the second semi-final encounter. The championship game comes Sat- urday evening. The tournament will be held at the state training school gymnasium, Mandan, Battle at 8 O'clock Bismarck and Mandan meet at the state training school at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the third game be- tween the two teams this season. No preliminary game is arranged. Man- dan won the first game 15 to 9 and Bismarck copped the second 26 to 7. Both teams are reported in good shape and will have full strength on} the floor for the championship af- fair. Leonard T. Saalwaechter, bas- ketball coach at the North Dakota agricultural college, and Frank Rich- ards, former University of North Dakota star and coach at Dickinson high school, will be referee and um- pire respectivel FOUR REGION CHAMPS WILL BE NAMED FRIDAY | North Dakota high school district champions were prepa today to meet in regional competition Friday | and Saturday for the right to enter] the state tournament at Mandan, March 21 and 22. Four o fthe eight regions play Fri- day night an dthe others will select their champions Saturday. In Region A Fargo meets Wahpe- ton at Fargo, Saturday; Valley City and Jamestown meet at Jamestown, Saturday in Region B; Mandan and ismarck in region C at Mandan, Friday; Hebron and Reeder in Re- gion D at D on Friday; Grand Forks and Cay r in Region E at » Friday; Walsh County rkweather at Fort in Region F; Minot and Rolette at Minot in Region G, jhis foreign victims of the past threc/ fican record of :05 1/5 for the 40-yard | | Bismarck-Mandan Wi | I { { ball team from the Biz Ten. selected THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1980. al Vinnner Will Face Alexander-Sherwood Vi . STREET AND BREADON ARE OPTIMISTIC OVER CARDINAL CLUB . | by coaches and officials. Ray Conger Beats Dr. Martin in Mile, American Clicks Off Distance in 4:15.2 to Win Event by Inches | New York, Mar. 13.—()—Ray Con-| ger today counted as he numbered years on the board floors. Last night he beat Dr. Paul Martin, of Switzerland in the mile at the! Knights of Columbus games in Madie; son Square Garden. Conger won by inches last night in| the fast time of 4:15 2/10. | Miss Stella Walsh, Cleveland, shat- tered the American 220-y: record rd sprint Her time for the 220 was 26! 1/10 seconds, which excelled her own performance of 26 4/10 seconds made at Philadelphia earlier in the season. Miss Walsh also equaled the Amer- dash in winning her preliminary heat. Sarazen, Farrell Beaten in Tourney Densmore Shute and Tony Ma-| nero Also Lose Out in | Four-Ball Matches Miami, Fla. Mar. 13.—(#)—Clar- ence Gamber and Cyril Walker faced | Harry Hampton and Neil McIntyre) today in the 36 hole finals of the in-; ternational four ball matches. | Gamber and Walker defeated Gene and Sherwood and Alexander in Re- gion H. Timmer, Shields Open Tournament Raleigh, Carson High, Lark, Leith, New Leipzig, Flash- er, Carson Enter Carson, N. D., Mar. 13.—Nine bas- ketball teams were gathering here to- day for an independent tournament today, tomorrow, and Saturday. Timmer and Shields will battle to- night in the first game of the meet. and the winner will face the Carson Independents Saturday morning, ‘Tomorrow's schedule will find Ra- leigh battling Carson high school, Lark facing Leith, and New Leipzig Flasher. semifinals and final game are et for Saturday. Attawa Senator Six “Dangerous Contender New York, Mar. 13.— (#) — The Youthful Ottawa an contenders in the ap- Progching playoffs for the Stanley cup and the world’s championship. _.,& late spurt has given them :. tie Z } Les Canadiens of Montreal tor interna, Sarazen and Johnny Farrell on the, 39th green in yesterday's semifinal | match with a par four. Hampton and McIntyre by Hamp- ton’s par four on the home green eliminated Densmore Shute, Colum- ' Kenosha (Wis.) Five, on Other! jat 10. o'clock. Hand, Has Revenge Chance on the Wichita Team OKLAHOMANS NOSED OUT Murphy-Did-It, K. C. A. C., and Olympic Club of Les Angeles Are Still in Running Kansas City, Mar. 13.—(?)—History has a fit setting to repeat itself_to- night in the quarter-final round of the annual A. A. U. basketball tour-/| nament to determine the national champion. Matched in the 8 o’clock game on the evening's bill-of-fare of four choice contests are the Henrys of Wichita, who advanced by default, and Ke-Nash-A of Kenosha, Wis, A year ago these two teams met in the semi-finals, Ke-Nash-A being van-| quished 23 to 12 by the Kansans who went into the finals and lost to the Kansas City Cooks. Ke-Nash-A last night swamped the Monarchs of Humboldt, Kas., 33 to 13. Opening the program at 7 o'clock the East Central Teachers of Ada, Okla., meet Murphy-Did-It, Omaha, a team formed from Creighton uni- versity cagers. East Central eliminat- ed the strcng Goodyears from Akron, 28 to 12, and the Murphys played in one of the best games of the tourna- ment to nose out the touted Phillips team of Bartlesville, Okla., 30 to 29, in third round games. At 9 o’clock the Kansas City Ath- letic club will play the Olympic club of San Francisco. K. C. A. C. elim- inated the Los Angeles Athletic club, 36 to 16, and the San Franciscans de- | feated the University of Wyoming, | 40 to 30, to gain places in the final | eight. Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kas., is paired with the South Side Turners of Indianapolis for the final fracas Bethany defeated Athens Athletic club of Oakland, Calif., 32 to 17, as the Turners. were | putting out Ascension of Minneapolis, bus, and Tony Manero, one up. 15 to 10. Charles “Stretch” Murphy, lengthy Purdue center, forms the hub of the 1930 all-star Associated Press basket- iz Other selections for the team are: Branch Mc- Cracken, Indiana, forward, (above, left); Harold E. “Bud Foster, Wisconsin, center and forward, (above, right); Johnny Wooden, Purdue, guard, (below, left); Robert Chapman, Michigan, guard, (below, right). History May Be Repeated in Cage Meet Phantoms, Cando Regarded Cham Bismarck Team Meets Defend- ing Independent Champions in State Tourney Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 13.—(7)— | Twelve independent basketball teams ,of North Dakota, winners of district tournaments:a week ago, arrived to- day to begin the annual state tourna- ment competition. Cando, champions for the last two years, and the Chrysler Phantoms of Bismarck will meet this afternoon, and dopesters are picking the winner of this game as the state champion. Minot’s Westland Duras team and Donnybrook were to open the meet at 2 p.m. Other games today are Enderlin and Stanley, Hillsboro and Wyndmere. Other tcams, including Crary, hope and the Jamestown Tig- ers, do not play until Friday. Frank Cleve, athletic director cat Concordia college will be referee. Michigan Is After 4th Straight Win Wolverine Swimmers Are Slight Favorites Over Purple in Loop Affair Chicago, Mar. 13.—(?)—Michigan will try for a fourth straight Western Conference swimming championshi —a feat never accomplished in the 19 Years history of the event—Friday and Saturday nights in Paton pool, North- western university. Both Michigan and Northwestern have gained strings of three straight titles, and the battle this week-end is expected to be almost a duel affair between them. Both have powerful squads, with the Wolverines having the edge by virtue of a close decision in a duel meet several weeks ago, [our BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern| HEAR “TODAY MY LAND MY LEASE ISS ooP VEEKS, So I SkKoL MOOF MY BAKERY ~~ I YNDERSTAND THEY BANE “TEAR Dum, LUCKY DAKE VAL , MRS. HooPLeE, I Yust BANE SOLD “TH” BUILDING AN’ BIG YEEATER PEOPLE HAF BOUGHT 7H” BUILDING AN" SOons AS”, BUILD A BIG xt MOVIE \\ IS“THAT SO2 « WELL, MR. SENSEN, I LORD ks Tudo HOPE You HAF WILL OPEN ion YouR New pias BAKERY Some SOMEWHERE IN “THIS IT Dowss z YZ Z R VICINITY # Ad wT see Now WAY MR, MATTHEW WAS SO ANXIOUS % BUY HIS TOBACCO STORE BACK FROM DAKE! ww Hem we DAKE HAS “THE CORNER STORE OF THIS BUILDING ~ aw AND HIS LEASE 1S FoR FIVE YEARS Vers NEEDED GREATLY IN SEVERAL POSITIONS Critic Says It Will Take More Than Optimism of Man- ager and Owner MUST HAVE NEW PITCHERS Frisch, High, Gelbert and Bot- tomley Remain to Make up Vet Infield (Note: This is another of 2 se- ries of stories on major league club prospects.) BY ALAN GOULD Bradenton, Fla., Mar. 13—(7)—On their record as pennant winners in 1926 and 1928, the St. Louis Cardinals have had sufficient interval to fur- nish impetus for another pennant drive. Theiz new manager, Charles (Gab- by) Street, has tackled his job with a spirit of enthusiasm, mainfesting no concern for the short-shrift experi- jenced by his immediate crop of Bredecessors. “Some people may not think we have a great club but I think we have @ real chance to win,” remarked Street. Sam Breadon, the club presi- dent, was even less conservative. He said: “This is the best club we have had in recent years.” j Unfortunately, it will take more than this optimism, more than the excellent record of past performances to put the Cardinals in anything ap- Proaching a contending position this year. The club's extensive farm sys- tem has failed to produce all the re- placements needed. ‘With only a few changes, some of which have not. been for the better, the Red Birds are the same flock that Rogers Hornsby piloted to the pen- nant in 1926 and Bill McKechnie led to the top in 1928. The veteran pitch- ing staff, featuring Willie Sherdel, Jess Haines, and Clarence Mitchell, with no immediate reinforcements in sight to measure up to their old sta 5 indards. If anything is to be accomplished this year by the Cards, they must uncover at least two or three new pitchers, of the principal veterans, Mitchell is 39, Haines 36, and\Sherdel |33. All possess a lot of the old stuff {and their experience counts consider- a lot of rest between starts.” | Sylvester Johnson, a courageous {right-hander, is only 29 and should ibe a mainstay. Jim Lindsey, who had 18 fine record with Houston, cne of of the new-comers. He is a big right- hander with lots of stuff. {Flint Rhem, if he fulfills a promise to reform his training habits, may contribute some right-handed effec- tiveness. Hal Haid is the chief relief man. ‘Smith, Wilson Catch Behind the bat the veteran Earl Smith and Jimmy Wilson will do most of the work again, with Gus Mancuso Teady to step in. Street will keep Frisch at second base, because of his double play skill; Work Andy High. a great spring per- former, at third; and hold Sparky Adams in reserve. Charley Gelbert is expected to improve at short and Jim Bottomley is still among the hardest hitting first sackers. Joel Hunt, for- mer Texas A. and M. quarterback, has shown ability at third and may land a utility post. | Chick Hafey, his eye-sight im- i proved, and Taylor Douthit have no serious rivals for their regular jobs, in left and center, with Ernest Or- satti in right. Virginia Cagers Win Loop Title Virginia, Minn., Mar. 13.—(?)—The double until the closing minutes. Killdeer, Maxbass to ‘Meet in First Round; i Yates Meets Van Hook! | Valley City, ND. Mar. 13.—(P)— | {Drawings for first-round games of |the state consolidated high school Japanese Tennis Vet, Defeats Wilbur Coen | Nice, Mar. 13.—(P)—Teke- Japanese tennis veteran has gone somewhat rapidly downhill | sox ca { jable but, as Street admits, “they need | 3! the Cardinal farms, may be the best f Charles | th Ch = IE GLANCES - - Ce _—SeT [sieren aster iastetbanrneam TIRBPLAGRMENTS ARE. |(SiDE GtaNces -- — By Gennee Ga] “Well, suh, I shipped three hundred carloads last ‘year, atid as one apple man te another—” L INDIAN FIELDERS WEAK HITTERS New Orleans, Mar. 13.—(@)—The per- versity of baseball has presented the Cleveland Indians with a rookie in- field flashy afield but, with one ex- ception, weak at the plate. M’CARTHY SEEKS REASON Avalon, Catalina Island, Callf., Mar. 13.—(@)—Tinkering with ‘the Chicago Cubs to learn what makes them so docile in games with William Wrig- ley’s other team, the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, was Man- ager Joe McCarthy's task for tod: e Vleague champions yes- ook a 10 to 2 beating from the KAMM JOINS CHISOX bad s_ that Moore, recruit outfielder whose hit- ting has been 2 big factor in four victories over the New York Giants, will be out of action at least a week because of a fractured hand. IS DEFERS WEEDING Fila. Mar. 13.—(@)—The ut process In the Detroit ’ ivory field will be deferred as long as the law allows, according resent plans of Manager Stanley Th players in Harris, whose manager bi on the bench. the subject of conversation in amp today, following st night of his three CARD AVERAGE UNDER 500 Bradenton, Fla., Mar. 13. With a grapefruit league average of less than .500, the St. Louis*Cardinals en- gaged the Detroit Tigers at Tampa today, after losing a i to 0 decision to the Boston Braves at St. Peters- burg yesterday. DUROCHER, CUCCINELLO LIKED Orlando, Fla. Mar. 13.— (®)— Leo Durocher ‘at short and Tony Cucci- Commissioner Acker Compiling Debts of Counties of State Figures showing the indebtedness of every North Dakota taxing district are being compiled here by State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker, Information is being obtained from special reports made by county audi- tors on blanks provided by the tax commissioner. When all of the re- Ports are received here the tax com- ne will have accurate informa- regarding debt of each poli- tical subdivision in North Dakota, to- gether with information showing the purposes for which all bonds or other outstanding obligations were issued. Money held in sinking funds to retire such bonds also is to be If be ‘standpoint of public finance and that the results shown hy the doubtless will be good advertising.” Admission - 75: TRAINING CAMP SHORTS — nello at second are providing the sen- sation at the Cincinnati Reds’. train- ing camp. There is a feeling among the players that both may land the laces regularly, but Manager Dan lowley remains’ noncommittal. BARTELL JOINS PIRATES Paso Robles, Calif., Mar. 13.— Dick Bartell was safely in the Pitts- burgh Pirate fold today. Bartell will Practice games get into the laeup in ti e week, accord- before the end of ing to Manager Ens. BENNETT IN RIGHT FIELD West Palm Beach, Fla., Mar. 15.—(>) Fred_Bennett, who hada trial with the St. Louis’ Browns two years and came up this season ‘from Texas league, ix Manager Killefer’s early choice for right field. JACKSON, TERRY HOMER ro San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 13.—@— The New York Giants are doing their share of setting up a ‘lot of records for the Texas league sluggers to shoot at in the San Antonio park. Travis Jackson and Bill Terry yesterday hit long homers in a game the Giants lost to the White Sox 10.6, FRESCO. KLEIN STILL AWAY Winter Haven, Fla., Mar. 13.—(@)— Captain Fresco’ Thompson, second baseman, and Chuck Klein, distance- hitting outfielder, have not reported for practice with the Phillies, and Manager Shotton is exhibiting ‘signs of impatience. WRIGHT HAS CHARLEY HORSE 2 rr Clearwater, Fla., shoulder to Glenn Wright's leg. The Star shortstop has proved that his ailing arm is in good condition once more by his throws to first, but he will be out of the lineup for a few days more by a sli t_charley horse, received in Tuesd: game with De- TS FINGER | etersburg, Fla., Mar. 13.—(P)— y Bengough of ‘the Yankees is recovering from an injury to a fin- ger, while Babe Ruth had to take things easy yesterday because of stift- ness in his legs. ‘ r Today’s Congress o—— j @ THURSDAY SENATE Votes on motion to reconsider incrense in sugar tariff. Lel committee continues ing Claudius H. Huston bil veterann’ agencies, in execu. tive session, | xrieul committee tinnes hearings on bill to previae {ZBanston of forest fire protec- ADVERTISEMENT OF BIDS FoR ELECTION SUPPLIES’ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of rh County N. D. up to 2 o'clock P. M. April 2nd 1930. for election sup- plies for the June Primary election and the General Election to be in November 1930, Each bid to be companied by a Certified Check for one fifth of the amount BID; Check to be made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the County ‘Boara, By order of the County Board. Dated at Bismarck this 12th Day of Mareh 1 A. C, ISAMINGER, 3/13: County Auditor. Region C Championship Basketball Game State Training School Gym, Mandan Friday, March 14, 8:00 P.M. Mandan vs. Bismarck. _ Winner to enter state H. 8. tournament next week. Reserved Seats - $1.00 cents At Harris & Comiskey Offers Shires a Bonus —_+—- jOld Roman Willing to Come More Than Halfway; Insists on Good Manners Chicago, Mar. 13.—(%)—Charles A, Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, apparently is willing to ‘come more than half way in his dcal- ings with Charles Arthur Shires. ‘The Old Roman has offered the shy ‘one $7,500 a season to play first base for the Sox, and is ready to add a bonus at the end of the campaign, if Arthur will ‘conduct himself becom- ingly, both on and off the field. However, in a letter written to Shires yesterday, Comiskey insisted the pl “promise to make no dis- plays of jperament. Woman Golf Champion Of Minnesota Might Not Play in Europe ;__ Rochester, Minn., Mar. 13—7\— month, she indicated today. Her definite decision, however, awaits ad- ditional information from Miss Glen- na Collett, who will captain the American team in the tournaments with leading European women golf- A ene een Se || AT THE MOVIES | Rice erecne tect n= PARAMOUNT THEATRE Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook who delighted audiences with their witty and sophisticated portrayals that amusing comedy, “Charming Sinners,” are again seen and heard together in, Paramount's latest all- iy z g E i 3 uF a | HE Age f fe are an lal board of city commissioners of th: fo Bp dyn get gtd ‘Dakota, yi meet a nday x March 17th, 1! Yor ‘the purpose ot of persons eligible M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. se for jury