Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
le OPPORTUNITY HANGS INBALANGE TONGHT Winner of Tonight’s Game Will Meet Alexander-Sherwood Victor March 21 | Spriggs, Tait, Meinhover, Hoff- man and O'Hare Likely Demons’ Starters Swanson or B. Spielman Dietrich or Lillibridge Lillibridge or Dietzich L. Spielman te Hoftman Ig Bismarck and Mandan wiil meet in their third and most important basketball game of the season at 8 o'clock tonight in the state training } school gymnasium, Mandan. j The game will enable the victor to claim the elrempionship of Region C and compete in the state tournament, facing the winner of the Alexander- Sherwood game in the first round. No preliminary game has been ar- ranged. Officials look for the largcst crowd of the season for the game. Leonard T. Saalwaecter, coach of the North Dakota agricultural college cagers, and Frank Richards, Dickin- | son high school coach, will be referee \ and umpire respectively. | Olympic Cagers Loom Champions ‘San Franciscans, Henrys, Beth- any and East Central Reach Semi-Finals | Kansas City, Mar. 14—(%)—The| (National A. A. U. basketball tourna- ment has reached the semi-final round, with the Olympic club of San Francisco looming strongly as poten- tial ‘champion following its 30 to 25 tory over one of the tournament fa- lvorites, the Kansas City Athletic club. The Olympics will take th@court in ithe first of tonight's two games with ithe powerful Swedes of Bethany col- lege, Lindsborg, K: champions of ithe Kansas conference. Bethany eliminated the fast South Side Turn- ers, Indianapolis, last night to 15. In the other s final game, the Henrys, of Wichita, Kas., runnersup in last year’s tournament, battle the East Central Teachers college of Aaa,} }Okla. The Henrys won out over Ke- INash-A, Kenosha, Wis.. in an ove! time’ game last night, 26 to 21, while! the Teachers conquered the Murphy-! Did-It club of Omaha, 44 to 33. Eleanor HolmIs__ Feature of Meet; iNew York Mermaid Clips Six and Two-Fifths Seconds From Medley Record Miami Beach, Fla., Mar. 14.—(?)- Stars turned their attention today to low board diving and a trial for new marks in the 50-meter swim in the Becond day’s program of the national ‘A. A: U. women’s swimming cham- Pionships here. Eleanor Holm, of the Women’s Swimming association of New York jumped into the front of the carnival yesterday afternoon when she shat- ‘tered her own world’s record for the 300-yard medley individvai swim to four minutes, 16 seconds, clipping 6 2-5 seconds from her former mark established at Newark, N. J. ‘Walter Johnson’s Son Injured by Automobile Washington, Mar. 14.—()—Walter Johnson, Jr.. 14-year-old son of the manager of the Washington baseball club, had both legs broken last night {when he was struck by an automobile. ‘At the hospital where he was taken, ighesngan said the boy might also hurt internally. Young Johnson was skating near this home at the time of the accident. ‘The driver who hit him said he did Battle in Tournament Pasadena, Calif., Mar. 14.—()—For e fist time. as Mrs. Helen Wills if Fights Last Night _ 1UBy the Associated Press) Hi—EKarl | BOTH TO HAVE FULL POWER These girls, every one a champion at some form of swimming or diving, spice the competition at the national Bismarck and STATE TOURNAMENT [CA NDO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, *RIDAY, MARCH 14, 1980 Mandan Ready | CRUSHES BISMARCK PHANTOMS 50-27 IN STATE Mermaids to Decide National Indoor Titles Eleanor Holm. SN & A. A. U. indoor championships at Miami Beach Killdeer and Fort Yates Battled | This Morning in Semi- Final Round BRUCE JOHNSON PLAYS WELL | Teles Mountaineers Beat Maxbass 28 "14 points. to 14; Van Hook Falls Be- fore Indians 20 to 16 (Tribune Special Service) Valley City, N. D., Mar. 14—Two consolidated school basketball teams, Killdeer and Oukrop, Fort Yates, were victors in the first round of the state tournament here! yesterday and were pitted against | ¥. jeach other in the semi-finals this| Ni morning, assuring that the Missouri | Slope will be represented in the final game tonight. { Despite the loss of two players in| the last quarter, Killdeer had little! difficulty in defeating Maxbass 23 to 14 while Fort Yates trimmed Van cr Hook 20 to 16 in a faster contest. Lankin, already being doped to go/ to the national interscholastic tour- | nament at Vorachek, rangy forward, rang up 14 field goals, seven in each half. Arthur outplayed Tuttle i: Poa half to win. Tutile ied, 6 to 5, at the| P°" Arthur rallied in the! final two minutes of play in the first half to count three baskets and take an 11 to 8 lead. Arthur maintained its lead throughout the second half to win the contest. Killdeer led 13 to 11 at the half and| gradually widened its margin as the third quarter got under way. Sund, forward, and John Ross, guard,|competition of the 13th annual Illi-| out on personal fouls, Killdeer's re-:nois relay Missouri first quarter. Slope Chicago, won, maining quartet held the opposition’ Big Ten wrestlers will meet in the to a few points and at the same time! final added to their own total in the clos-' championships. ing canto. high |! easily. |" ne last With preliminary ! |V. Gunderson, Maxbass forward who is 13 years old and less than four feet tall, scored a field goal. With the lead changing often, both Fort Yates and Van Hook resorted to a long range game, with the score jtied at 11-all when the first half ended. The Indians took the lead | carly in the second half and never re- | rowfeather, forward, was the main |cog in his team’s offensive, gathering The midget guard, Archamboult, attracted considerable jattention by his defensive tactics. Ranun looked best for Van Hook. The summaries: Kila: John 1 Ar Totals i a Se Indiana Wrestlers Are Favored in Big Ten Go Champaign, Ill, Mar. 14.—()—Co-! incidental with the running of the} heats and all-around) carnival here Saturday, matches for the individual | Although Illinois beat Indiana by a! Bruce Johnson, center. end Ross narrow margin to win the conference were outstanding for the victors, team title last week, Johnson scoring 16 points to take) favored to cop the largest number of honors of the day. Berg played the! individual titles. best game for the vanquished. Spec-. is composed of seven sophomores and tators were brought to their feet when| Captain Scott, a senior. | the Hoosiers are The Indiana team for ——_—_— Slope Consolidated Five to Be Finalist Five Champs Swim In Big Ten Affair Walker, Ault, Schwartz, Hinch and Peterson Compete in Big Ten Event Evanston, Il, Mar. 14.—(?)—As- saults on records by the greatest field of stars ever to compete in the event, will start tonight in the preliminaries | of the twentieth annual Western Con ference swimming championship meet | in Patton pool. Northwestern univer-| sity. The return of five 1929 individual ern 23 0-yard champion; Dick Hi ner last season, Wisconsin, Ilinoi ' | . sunnaste cu-/ Ends in Deadlock’ cago and Iowa havi pacar | nds in ea OCK: ne team balance necessary | to lack to harrass the fvorite: 1 champions—all record holders in their : cvents—indicates new marks will be| plentiful. All have improved on their | 1929 records in duel tests this season. | Michigan and Northwestern, cham-| pion and runnerup last year, are ex- > ;pected to battle it out for the title I again this year. Michigan has Walk- [eh 40-yard ‘freestyle champion, and {Captain Garnett Ault, 440-yard title- jholder, back again, while Northwest- has Captain Al Schwartz, 100 and | neh, 150- | yerd backstroke titleholder, and Don | Fy Ball M h | Peterson, 200-yard breaststroke win-| our- ate! i ‘Montral Maroons Win | Right to Meet Boston New York, Maz. 14—()—The Mon the first place playoff series. Pittsburgh lest night tied Les Ca-|halted the final round of the tourna- |madiens of Montreal at 2-2, leaving) ment yesterday with the teams all Les Canadiens two points Maroons with one game to The Canadiens gained a clear hold, on second place, for the Ottawa Sen- ators, which had gained a tie with the them, lost an overtime battle t the New York Americans 2 to 1, 4t Chicago the Blackhawks beat the champion Boston Bruins in over- time, 3-2. OUR BOARDING HOUSE A A ~~ Do You KNOW WHY MR. MATTHEW WAS SO ANXIOUS “To BUY THIS lm “TOBACCO STORE BACK FROM You? wWeWELL ~ MY BAKER, WHO HAS HIS SHOP WW THIS BUILDING, WAS “TELLING ME “THAT THE PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD To A “THEATER COMPANY, WHO ARE GOING “To TEAR THE BUILDING DOWN AND PuT UP A BIG MOVIE “THEATER ! ..' ww AND You wrtd A FIVE YEAR LEASE ON “THIS CORNER STORE ! Luck, You CouLD DIG A HOLE -O Lose 2, YOURSELF AND _ By Ahern SURE “THAT BAKER OF YOURS DIDNT r stick iS HEAD “foo FAR IN —TH’ OVEN RECENTLY 2 wm WHY -- Adee. jtreal Maroons have clinched first |Walker and Clarence Gamber today | place in the international group of ;meet Harry Hampton and Neil Mc- the National Hockey League and the |Intyre in an 18-hole Play-off for the right to meet the Boston Bruins in|Championship of the annual interna- behind the/€ven on the 36th green. There were! go. jthree eagles on the last three holes, | ‘Successor toMentor | | At St. John’s May Be 23 to 9 Lead Before End of First Half Scoring Rampage! Cando Meets Favorite (Tribune Special Service) Phantoms fell victims to a 50 to 27 jCando American Legionnaires in the first round of the state independent basketball tournament here yester- day. The decisive victory made Cando, the defending champion, ‘an over- jc favorite to retain its state Utle. Lankin, the title holder of the last two years, swamped Goodrich 45 to 13 yesterday while Arthur upset Tuttle 21 to 12, Teams paired today in the quarter- finals are Minot, which will meet Cando; Jamestown and Minnewau- kan; Enderlin and Stanley, and Hills- boro and Wyndmere. Minot came from behind yesterday to ring up 15 points in the final six minutes and defeat Donnybrook, 31 to 26 after trailing 20 to 10 at the half. Ottinger flipped the ball through the loop in the last 20 seconds of play to give Camestown its 20 to 28 tri- umph over Hope while Minnewaukan breezed through to a 32 to 16 victory over Crary. From the opening whistle Cando started piling up its wide margin and the score was 23 to 9 in favor of the northerners at the end of the first Bismarck came back stronger in the! last quarter but to no avail. Al/ Letich scored 15 of the Phantoms’ points while Cecil Williams, Cando forward, counted 23 times and Bill} Williams added 11 points. Summary} of the Cando-Bismarck contest | Bism: FT PR Kinn, rf. 3 L If ' ene 1-5 50 0 fer ot sone | { ! Be | 6 1 Three Eagles Made on Last! Three Holes; Play 18-Hole Playoff Today Miami, Fla., Mar, 14.—()—Cyril jtional four ball matches. Darkness Selected in Few Days! Collegeville, Minn., Mar. 14.—(?)— Indications today were that a suc- cessor to Coach Bill Houle at St: John's university would be announced ! | Within the next few days, Out of a field of a dozen candidates, college authorities are said to have selected two or three whose qualifi- CAPITAL GITY SQUAD OUTPLAYED GREATLY FRON START OF TILT Defending Champions Piled Up LETICH LEADS IN SCORING Cecil and Bill Williams Go on Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 14.—Out- played from the start, the Bismarck beating at the hands of the strong | Peck Has Pitching Squad of Gi- ird and Most Some one probably smacked a beaut Pionship for. the A’s last fall. training camp. extensively in Connie's plans, as does INDIANS SHOULD ants and 1929 Club Intact for Campaign FONSECA IMPROVES RAPIDLY Jamiesen May Function as Util- ity; Interesting Shortstop | Battle Looms \ Note: This is another of a | series of stories on major league Prospects for 1930, ' * * * i By RALPH WHEATLEY \ New Orleans, Mar. 14.—(?)—The Cleveland Indians are on the March and their whoops should be heard j up around the top of the hill when the 1930 season closes. Chief Roger Peckinpaugh is whip- ping a powerful squad into shape at Heinemann park. The Indians are fortunate in having the backbone of their team made up of merf old in baseball but young in years. In ad- | iful double, reminding Connie ‘Mack and Bing Miller (1) of a similar hit from Bing’s hat that won a world cham- The scene is the Athletics’ Fort Myers, Fla., Roger Cramer (2), hard-hitting rookie infielder, figure: Jim Keesey (3), first baseman, who should prove a capable understudy to Jimmy Foxx. dition they have a promising bunch of huskies, Finished Like Demons important | ‘Mother Hubbard’ Looks On | RESUME FAST _ | PACE THEY BEGANLAST SEASON ! C pole vaulters, were entered to | (By the Asnociated Press) ‘season, the Indians will make a seri- ous stab for the high flag. 900 to Compete in Illini Relay Meet Barney Berlinger, Bert Nelson, Sam Behr and Jim Bausch Are Outstanding we erat Champaign, Il, Mar. 14.—(@)— More than 900 athletes, the pick of nearly 90 . University of Illinois relay games to- afternoon. morrow Barney Bezlinger, versatile Univer- sity of Pennsylvania star, holder of the all-around while such outstanding performers as Bert Nelson, Butler university high jumper , who recently bettered the world indoor record for the event; Sam Behr, Wisconsin; and Jim Bausch, Missouri, indoor champion shotputters of the Big Ten and Big conferences, respectively, and Tommy Warne, Northwestern; and Henry Canby, Iowa, 13 and one-half try for titles, ' Flashes of Life j s -. GIRLS MERE TRIFLES Washington.—With three -girla in the front seat beside him, Walter is able to drive an with due care, He convinced a judge by measurements and diagrams after 2 policeman had given him a ticket because of his load of femininity, MUST LEARN HORSESHORING Wushington.—In these days of mo- tor cars and planes all army officers Arthur H. automobile must know When a horseshoe fits a horse. The ukase comes from the sec- retary of war, who was once a cow- 0. a VAN DYKE LOSES VANDAYE Fredonia, In.—Jerry Van Dyke's vandyke has been robbed, and two feuths are in jail. Mr. Van Dyke, who is the mayor, says the lads rushed him gut of his house into an alley and aid some clippin , PROVES THEY'RE MOTHY Washington.—Bugs in the senate! Some months have been noted in the Last year the Indians finished in|Toom where the president signs bills third place and were demons when the season ended. There will not be any changes in this season’s lineup last. Charlie Jamieson may be forced to function as utility outfielder as his 37 years have placed him in the twi- light of baseball. The Indians had the fright of their lives when it looked as if scarlet fever Would keep Lewis Fonseca off first base, but now word has come from California that Fonseca will the start of the season. Ne Over | Daw of be fit for | Holyoke, playing bali like a3 the closing days of the session but here senators often confer at other times, MARJOI Ww York.— The the films is latest role. Mra, the mother of a NEED BIGGER HOSPITALS Hartford, Conn.—Hospitals at wom- en's colleges are too small just after Christmas and Kaster vacations; caunot, accommodate th need to recover from their rest, Miss Mary EK. Woolley, president of Afount in a speech to the D."A. Tt, e. Feason sophisticated amusement, involving late hours and RIE DAW MOTHER former Marjorie delighted by her Myron Selgnick is girl. The Indians would have been in a/rain upon nervous energy. sad plight if they had lost this man, who led the American league in bat- ting honors last season and snapped | into it on first base as naturally as a duck taking to water. The p billet is creating lots of excitement with three lads, Carl Lind, Ray Gardner, and John Gold-|his statement “Miss man competing for it. Lind is mak- ing a drive to get back with theereg-, ulars after being routed off of sec- ond base by Urban Hodapp. Hodapp ! PLANE SAFE AS ‘CHUTE New York.—If a plane is all right ii is a pretty good t to stick to it instead of parachutingwin the opinion of Clarence Chamberlin, who showed that # stalled machine could come to ‘earth more ‘slowly than a. parachute dropped from it. Any good pilot can do the same thing, he insists. To prove dropped a man in a parachute 3,000 feel up and “came/4 E minute after the man, eieyoupiane SUMMONS has second clinched about as much {state of North Dakota, County of Bur- as Joe Sewell has third. Luke Sewell and Glenn Myatt as usual will carry the hod behind the bat. Pitchers Are Giants The pitching squad is something to Fla., Mar. 14.— leader of the Phila Connie brought his world’s champions. to St. Petersburg yester- day for an exhibition game with the Boston Braves, but rain forced can- cellation of the contest. ‘The A's, he says, will repeat, with the Yankees cations and past records are being carefully checked. The two whose names are most prominently mentioned now are Jack Sterret, head coach at Glencoe high school, and Joe Benda, former Duluth cathedral football and basketball luminary and last fall head coach | there, Bill Tilden Defeats Third Ranking Italian | Nice, France, Mar, 14.—(#)—Bill | Tilden entered. the final of the Nice singles tennis championship today de- feating Giorgio De Stafani, third ranking Italian, 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. A semi-finals "woman's _ singles match between Helen Jacobs and Madame ) the French cham- ing been taken ill last night. Tony Canzeneri and Loayza Will Battle New York, Mar. 14—(P}—A 10- Tounder between Tony Canzoneri, for- mer featherweight champion, and Stanislaus Loayza, veteran Chilean lightweight, tops Madison Square Garden's fistic card tonight. Canzon- eri rules a 9 to 5 favorite over Loayza, The pair met in Chicago some time ago, Canzoneri getting the decision. Devos Is Favored to Mathieu, pion, was postponed, Miss Jacobs cat Mei to be feared all the way. CUB SQUAD IS SPLIT Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., Mar. 14.—()—Although they were not par- ticularly successful against Los An- geles of the Coast league, the Chicago Cubs will try to lick two teams this week-end. Manager Joe McCarthy has divided his’ squad, and one section today was headed’ for San Diego to meet Hollywood ‘Saturday and Sun- day, while the other and stronger di- vision will go to Los Angeles tomor- row to try it again with the Angels in a@ two-game serics, CISSELL GOES TO SECOND San Antonio, Tex., Mar, 14.—@— Donie Bush, hustling manager of the Chicago White Sox, believes Bill Cix- sell, not so good as a Bhortstop, will live up to his $123,000 price-tag as 4% second baseman, MACK LIKES WILLIAMS, WNAIR far. 14 Cor Fort Myers, Fla., Mar, 14. n= nie Mack is getting a thrill from the flashy pi: f his second and short lay oO: rookies, Dibrell Williams and Erie nair, “They make a great pair,” Mac! “and should become great plays They remind me a lot of addie Collins and Jack Barry when they were breaking in.” 4 FRIaes. HURLERS STRONG! inter Haven, Fla.,\Mar, Rae The Phillies’ Picblng staff 30 per cent stronger than last ager Burt Shotton bel CARDS TO HAVE Ni Braden: " of the 1 le! is Cardinals’ twirling st training are almost certain to be on hand when the pennant chase cree in anoth mene: anAwer: Street de- clar ord: The nin ie include a couple of rook end of | f TRAINING CAMP SHORTS Spencer warmed up for todays re- Semoelen of the Santgan-regular se- ries. — BENTON. LINDSTROM SIGN San Antonio, Tex. Mar 14,—(— Larry Benton, gorse tonnes. right- hander of the New York Giants, has tried the holdout act and decided he doesn’t care so much about it. The red-head came to terms with John McGraw yesterday, Freddie Lindstrom as well came to terms with the club, | ‘To the leaving Ed Roush as the only hold- out of moment. ROBBIE RELEASES Clearwater, Fis, Mar. 1 Six rookies have bee: Manager Wilbert Robinson ot. the Brooiizn Robins, John Krider, Jim Richardvon ang Mickey Atciens, pitch: ers, Inflelder Bob Reis, Ouiticiaer Joe x 1 m released ‘oy | Burleigh un leigh, In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. L, R. Baird, as Receiver of Merchant State Bank of Hebron, North D: kota, Plaintiff, vs. Herman G. Mu ler, Gertrude’ Mueller, Selma c. Mueller, Defendants, Tho State of North ‘Dakota ta&sthe above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in the above en- titled action and to sorve a copy of your unswer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by defanit for the relief de- manded in the Cotenlein’. Dated February 25, 1930. ne ZUGER & TILLOSSON, Attorneys for the Plaintite. Bismarck, North Dakota. Residence and Post Office Address. te Defendants Take notice that the te District Court of the Fourth Judicial Burleigh und Beate of Roctie wa ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for.the Plaintitt, 3/44-B1-88) 4/4118 \ Vahee and Catcher Vincent Tidy NOTICE TO CREDITORS were @ first to fee! ie manager! Rec gy te axe. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE HERMAN MAY BE TRADED OF THOMAS HEINLEIN, Frank B, |deralgned, Eva Henlein, the oxocutrix sign a contract, President York: o would try to trade Herman for a iets celese Legs cides to sign a year, He is holding out-for $35, SENATORS IN TRIM Biloxi, Miss., Mar. EA San peat Sgr ‘formance of the Washington Na- Manager Welter Johnson and the'rest of the powers that be. fith’s capital leaguers were in fair rim, as a result of two w. train. ing tor the batterymen and more than @ week's workouts for most of the boys in the field. TIGER FACTIONS MISSING 14. Man- ‘Ta Fia., *. 14.—( {ager Staniey Harris: belleves that a combination. of diplomacy and disci- ine has created a spirit of harmon: ng the Detroit Tigers which wiil jure the team of fre: m fro jonal strife this season, The Tigers ay had a rather ntift workout pro- gra im preparation fo: LoOmOrro W's: Sxhibition game with the Phillies, SOWLEY BANKS ON 8 Fi La (2) =< Dan ke the most of Clyde Suke- f the Brooklyn Robins snid | 9! 000. | havin President Grif, [attorney of recor ist Will and Testam Bee alae, Jate of ee ty Of arck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, d ea fo the creditors of, and all claims against said to exhibit them with the youchers, within six month: first Rublication of this notk fenlei Iith Street In the Clit at | 1e LY ms Kk, wh County, or at. tthe fr, said, Burlets law office of Attorney L. J, rd, in the Lucas Bismarck, Burleigh County, ourt of Burleigh Canc et Ge inty, at \- the Seukt Hour in the elt Dakotas Suresh an by further notified that t of e , to said he executrix,’ at 317 Hon, §. C. Da’ Judge of the County Court within for » Ce Burleigh and forth Bak a, , re due to bear the heavy » 34 in nddition to |; Bisw Beat Clyde Chastain |i, *itaisrcag isia cru; | sang ar he inca adil [Pret sty op sel le, ‘. 00 a ir to fog "y 2g ’ h, Martager Killefer indicated in |down in eighth Hacc tog ,'| 1» Je Welle, Attorney’ for Bxeoutrix, Mar. 14—(?)—Rene is nominations for the inaugural to: | send) fy tenet Dut hin in ofther | Blsworok, Norte Dakota, -a/ieieeat Vos, veteran Belgian middie-weight |°""" pinares To ACH SEALS ings? SETA Disbe Sean) Re a EatD DEAD WHITES =~ Le contendr abd lag tpt Gat at pti: | MOnren ro wEcerD gamtmson, | aaay\ ate . Be Dallas, Texas, youngster, will meet m| pity of gatting the pitent n> | Jamlenon, still the best ball buwie on |dead Wilte to off-whites, “It is an: the 10-round feature of the Chicago PRD Bundy pied Eittepus 4 tHe {tho Cleve! ane Indians despite, pick indication of the en an, stadium's boxing program’ tonight. | "ates o4 ahh ts, hel ph el nt Dick {#00 Of dead ahite with sin-tani De Vos todav was an 8 to 5 favorite, he hay bye heE EAD Ruel ita ador | | his left fleld port this: eRnGn te Dick ins Porter, ‘4 championship : record, was back to defend his title, 7) bi