The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 8

AND MINOT WIN WAY | __ INTO STATE CLASSI % Stubborn Jamestown Bluejays Force Hiliners Into Two Extra Periods ALEXANDER WAS HARD FOE Rolette Gave Magicians Nip- 3 and-Tuck Work; Wops vas 1 Lead Most of Way « afteyith the eight regional champions ! recoi will participate in the state in :09 sent at Mandan this week-end | \ peated tlm games Friday and Satur- : {the fingdungs, Bismarck this wee’ is ; 1g preparations to face Sher- |. Newin the fourth game of the first jestabli Friday evening. sity, 0) first round schedule follows: ,Medleyoon—Fargo vs. Starkweather 1.500 frand Forks vs. Hebron; evening ithe shey City vs. Minot and Sher- ;_ Sentvs. Bismarck. ney ‘nners of the two Friday after- isylva, games will clash in the first bachifinal engagement at 10 a. m. *wonurday; while the evening victors last-t at 11 o'clock. The consolation /Peni final games are scheduled for Sayurday evening at the state train- fing ‘school gymnasium. a Four Games Close Runults of the regional final games ‘Simps ‘holds Fargo 24, Wahpeton 13; at Far- for theurday. ‘able wiValley City 20, Jamestown 19 le jum.crtime periods) ; at Valley City ‘at the tay. !Tolan,Bismarck 26, Mandan 10; at {07 5-an Friday. | PentHebron 37, Reeder 27; at Dick- sand I Friday. ay hoSrand Forks 29, Cavalier 5; at d Forks Friday. Wi Starkweather 22, Walsh County ate River) 13; at Fort Tot- 22, Rolette 18; at Minot erwood 22, Alexander 16; at unley Saturday. Coach Roy D. McLeod's Bismarck @iigh school athletes came out of the Tough Mandan game with many wuises and sore spots but no serious juries and the mentor expects to ve full strength in the tournament. uarck downed #herwood, 32 to 9, Kahe semifinals of the 1929 sta The lead the 32 min- showed ‘play. play. wood held the lead until short- The bre the recess when Alexander ‘Jead and an advantage, the second pe- to the ading 11 to 10 for Alexander. the Witinners grabbed the lead when ‘The (ies were resumed in the third #eCOfod but Alexander again held an Henantage for a few minutes only to jbcaten’. Sherwood pulled away and peas ther headed again. Lee, for- i fen Ad the winners in scoring with by defeatiries for the four regional jB8s confeKturday night follow: ood (22)— 0 | se Ser, ©. Achger, B+ iy Bishop, Miller and Simmons, will take the field to defend their | honors this year with the same team that scampered victoriously from the world’s series battle with the Cubs last Octol —_- = FARGO, VALLEY |CANDO BEATS ENDERLIN THIRD TI =——_—_————— Lankin Will Enter National Cage Meet qjrirpy ATHLETES | Rookies Get Yankee Positions | | pagrvtcsse~ Soca rst ” ARE DEF FATED 31-22 | ee "IN TMULAR CONTEST; < ee Ben Chapman (left), third baseman, and Dusty Cooke, an outfielder, appear to be sure starters in the regular Yankee lineup. They started for St. Paul in the American Philadelphia Athletic Pilot Sees No Reason for Not Cop- ping Again MAHAFFEY SHOWS STUFF Late to Work, Will Be in Shape Note—This is another of a ser- ies of stories on major league club prospects, “* * By ALAN GOULD Fort Myers, Fla., Mar. 17.—(7)—Al though the full cast of world's cham- pions, for various reasons, has not been completely reassembled in train- ing camp, there appears ample justi- fication for the confidence among the athletics that they will enjoy another season's run at the top of the Ameri- can League heap, The Athletics, barring accidents, ber. Three Stars Included Max Bishop, the second sacker, re- ported later; Bing Miller, outfielder, took a week away camp for his honeymoon; Simmons, the cleanup slugger, has conditioned himself at hot springs, | rather than run the risk of imperi!- ling his somewhat tender ankles on Florida sand, but all three stars will be at their regular posts when the ason opens. Mack is the only manager in either league able to stand pat on his 1929 lineup. The net profits of the train- wg siege are likely to show in better reserve strength and in at least one important addition to the pitching All| the game in Lefty Grove, Rube Wal- veteran from and Al} Association last year, CONNIE MACK HAS SAME TEAM —_itrissocamen’an eco 22 WITH NEW SPEED BALL HURLER staff. The outstanding twirling new- comer is LeRoy Mahaffey, a big South the A's via Portland of the Pacific | Coast league. He has shown sufficient | stuff to stamp ‘him as a probable | starting regular. H The tip-off on Mahaffey's ability | is the fact that the players call him | “speed” on a club which boasts three of the greatest fast ball flingers in ; berg, and Big George Earnshaw. The ! * | Quarter saw the count at 8 er tin {teams played on even terms dur! Carolina right hander, who came to 3r d Record Swim the third quarter and the count to Chicago STATE CHAMPIONS 3 TIMES Fans Predicting Cando Will Re- Beat Nodak Frosh, All tain Title ‘Until 1950 terscholastic Basketball tournament in Bartlett gymnasium at Chicago in April, H. G. Wheeler, superintendent | of schools at Lankin, has announced. {| Mr. Wheeler wired H. O. (Fritz) Al Letich, Bismarck Phantom u Crisler, manager of the prep classic, State Team Friday night upon the victory of the | __— Walsh county quint in the final of the | Jamestown, N. D., March 17.—Folks |! state tournament at Valley City. De- finite reply was received from Crisler Saturday that Lankin would be ac- cepted as the Flicker entry if they could comply with the eligibility rules of the tourney. Mr. Wheeler made the acceptance for the champions, The champions of the consolidated | classification can comply with all the regulations. Entry blanks are being! | forwarded, Crisler notified Mr. Wheel- | er in the message. | Various agencies in Walsh county | have contributed to the venture and | eno difficulty in raising the necessary | funds is expected. Before the Lankin team left for the defense of their title, & movement got under way to defray | the expenses of the trip to Chicago, Providing the team was accepted. The Park River Civic club and the Walsh County Record has secured $100 and $160, respectively, for the movement and donations-from other hereabouts believe that along about 1950 a gang from Cando will come down on crutches and take home the | independent basketball championship of the state. : It seems that Gcorge Stutsman’s Legionnaires from up north just can’t be stopped. The 1930 edition of the | B: a point in the last year on its three | year rivals, Enderlin. of boys from the Soo Line than they have met ‘during the last three years. The champions were happy to have stamina and age was a big factor in carrying them through to the third title. Currie Steadies Mates ' Where the Enderlin lads blew up a bit—the Cando veterans were steadied by Captain Jack Currie who contrib- uted no small part to the victor. It was the first time in the tourney that Cando has had to come from be- \hind. The Red Devils led them 8 to 17. \4 after four minutes and the first | in pected to raise the remainder of the $800 required for the trip, Helen Madison in ly! | Showed 19 to 18, ‘a ' eee cee ee “ liams it more Seattle Girl, 16 Years Old, Clips Pie bros er tlh up from | 15 3. guard to flip through a couple an 3-5 Seconds From | the year's independent history was! 500-Yard Dash ' closed. wi \ Cecil Wiliams Lends | — a | As is the habit, Cecil Wi two free tosses for 16 points. Flam- of New York team led the field by al ing Bed MebUgey. Sil Tt btdetanen |big recruit 1s expected to round out | Margin of 13'2 points prior to today’s | tosses along with Peg O'Nell’s under- | Bill Shores, This would permit Mack | to hold in reserve, for relief duty or |an occasional starting turn, | such abie veterans as Eddie | series hero, serving also as-a pitching |- | Coach this spring. Boley Silences M'Nair Outside the box, the only position in doubt when the camp was pitched was shortstop. where the youthful ;£outhern recruit. Eric McNair, appear- ed as a rival for the veteran Joe Boley. This doubt has been remov- ed by Boley'’s steady work and evi- dence that the veteran's arm still can | five man starting staff with Texas | final events of the National A. A. U. tin thoanned: | attle, represented by a lone contest- i , eld Jack Quinn, who admits to 44/ tol | years; and Howard Ehmke, world’s | Second with 15. The Illinois Athletic | the the-basket work kept Enderlin in the; Nearly 200 rabid Enderlin fans packed the local armory. j Al Letich, of the Bismarck Phan- | ms, who were beaten 0 eae | first round Tfursday afternoon, \club of Chicago followed with 13 | was placed on the all-state team fol- | while the Los Angeles Athletic. club | lowing completion of the tournament. t j had 12, | Members of the two honor teams fol- High board diving, the 100-yard | low: | breast stroke, and the 400-yard relay First Team made up the program for the day. | Forwards, Cecil Williams, Bob At- | Two world’s records went by the) kins, Cando, and Al Letich, Chrysler boards yesterday with Miss Madison! Phantoms, Bismarck; centers, Lloyd Placing the Seattle club in second, O'Neil, Enderlin, and Eddi> Koehn, | notch with her third world mark in| Jamestown Tigers; guards, Jack Cur- as many days. She clipped 13 3/5; rie, Cando: George Newgard, Hills- indoor swimming championship meet. | The New Yorkers had 28'2 points, ! The Crystal Swimming club of Se- ant, 16-year-old Helen Madison, was | ¢ keep the ball ahead of the fleetest runners. McNair will be kept in re- serve, aiong with Dib Williams, a Promising second sacker, and Jim Keesey, first baseman. Robust Jimmy Foxx at first, hitting any and all kinds of pitching out of the park; Bishop at second, and the | irrepressible Jimmy Dykes, spark- | Plug of the team, at third base, round out the infield. Otherwise there is not the slight- est cause for concern on Mack's part, with the greatest catcher in the game, Mickey Cockrane, to do at least 99 Per cent of the backstopping and an outfield trio composed of Simmons in left, George (Mule). Haas in center, and Miller in right. Homer Summa and Dewitt Lebourveau, the little Caiifornia speed merchant, have made ctrong bids for reserve outfield duty and the veteran Wally Schang and Cy Perkins can give Cockrane relief, if he needs it. | was played between rain squalls. seconds from the 500-yard free style! boro, and Bill Vandersluis, Minot ! B. | Kruse, g ... J. Currie, '¢ ‘otal derlin Hutchinson, record when she splashed through | Westland Duras. . Forwards. Red Mougey, Enderlin; Eleanor Holm of New York in bsp King. Donnybrook. and George | fifths of a second from the former | liams, Cando, and Gay Drangstad, | Her time was one minute, 12/ Minot; guards, Jack McCullough, seconds. Reith Kruse, Cando. | Summary for the Cando-Enderlin | Characteristic Match) Pasadena, Calif.. Mar. 17.—2)}— the tennis season with a characterist- ic victory. since her marriage. Mrs. Moody yes- | Morch, f terday won the women’s singles event x tournament by defeating Edith Cross | lozier. x of San Francisco, 6-1, 6-3. The match | PKs. & - el ouswoes & Tota .9 ‘e. Johnston. prcr thmoen, Low‘) & yorablot al: Montana State. Scores : 4 10 SCHOOL REGION ton 13. od 22" Alexander 16, eed . $ RNBY OUR BOARDING HOUSE WOoULDT BUY MY HALF PRICE WHEN ae HUM-MP { WA-- HA- HAW - HAW waw -- HA--HA-AW! PARDON GENTS ~ BUT 24 IL AM DUST “TESTING MY NEW —TeETH WITH 2 HEARTY LAUGHTER ¢ ware HEH- HEH woyau “TOBACCO SHOP AT OFFERED 'T-% Vou fn a» HEH- HEH- HEX - LISTEN , BRIGHT Boy - +A LARD PAIL WouULD MAKE A BECOMING HAT OM You f ee ) WHEN IT WAS MRS. HOOPLE WHo KEPT TH’ SHERIFFS I OF YouR -TeBACCa FROM TH’ 9 STANNERY / —— SS er ae Oe | Era 2 ZF we Nou"RE TAKING ALL “TH” CURTAIN CALLS, SIGN OFF -TH’ DaoR SHOP ! 1. SHE SAVED inois Snatches | ~ Two Minor Titles) | Purdue, “Wisconsin, Chicago, ; Purple and Michigan Win one Each the distance in six minutes 16 2/5! Second Team seconds. 100-yard back stroke event cut three-| Mellum, Stanley; centers, Bill Wil- | 7 | Hope; Irvin Bakke, Enderlin, and SAE AES EDU E " Py Helen Wills Moody in | ,,°™ Mrs. Helen Wills Moody has opened Making her first public appearance of the Huntington Hotel invitational !Siewel, ¢ !. | | Yes ~-HEY WouLD HAVE LAID You OVER “TH” BARREL FoR PLENTY! ++ MRS. HOOPLE usED HER HEAD ERS BUT ALL | Chicago, Mar, 1 Toe. West p jern Conference indoor athletic season Nou DIP MAAS. || | has closed with Mtoe the Gai tte SCRATCH YouRs! stitution to win more than 6ne of the | seven ia titles. a | The Illini won championships j fencing and wrestling, both minor | Sports, while Purdue, be gears cago, Northwestern higan leach gained one. Purdue's triumph Was the basketball title, while Wis- jconsin replaced Iowa as indoor track el Northwestern Mae emer string of swimming cham; at | three straight, outscoring the Wolver- | ines 45 to 31 in the annual title meet ‘at Evanston Saturday night. The meet was almost a duel between | Northwestern and the Wolverines, ; Chicagé’Saturday won gymnas- tics title largely through the work of | Jack Menzies, national collegiate all- around champion, who finished first in three events and second in two others. i | Ly is sf /f Fights Last Night | -__-__—- | (By the Auscolated Press) Milan, Italy.— Turielle, Italy, ont Benny’ Vaiger, New ME F he willin, Lance Richbourg and Ed : being laughed Consolidated Luminaries, Who camp. | yesterday he would not take Herman Mcickanl ‘ | ion whteh may or Rot be-takor Mt. qeupe Piss ban tee . pa, Fla., Mar, 17.—(@)—The De- if Y erally trolt ‘Tgern journeyed to Saranota voz Are Qualified at Least | SKA day to engage the Indianapolts Amer: pom vie by thelr sneeond os exhibition game. The cinctenntt seat Lankin high school state consoli- eon ‘ Se D petition, the yesterday got 20 hits off three De- dated champion, will carry North Da-|LOSERS HAD EARLY LEAD) sis"foaay°wers w iroit pitchers fo win the game. by kota’s title hopes in the National In- 3 to 3 vi ¥, 15 to 8, Forward, Placed on All- bape ial Lasz infield; Hoyt or Pipgra: the grape: annual state basketball revue shows | {! @ score of 31 to 22. Enderlin, for the } al said to have offered to sign at Te jana Maa: One Peng fndi the ‘originally asked. MeGi vy uger of the New ‘But Cando found a tougher bunch | {ohn McGraw,’ maniger of the Ne weathe! off an exhibition game with the Chi-/ Street lad a chance to look ov age White Sox yesterday he re-/| results of the St. Louis Cardinals’ marked that his t had lost more | spring training seaxou. The field di- & one point lead at the half and their | work by rain this previous five yeu (®)—Fred Bennett, form one of the players in the out-|a lines of the St. Louis Browns’ defense falon chase, ‘was slated for sentry duty in left field against the Brook- league champion Bull Dogging Record Fort Worth, Tex., was declared a new world’s record for bull dogging a sieer, has been estab- in State Tournament First R OR INDEPENDENT ound TITLE TRAINING CAMP SHORTS COX FACE TEXAS U e: x {Were back at thelr sland trainin: onto, Pe San Aw 7 Weather permitting, the Chicago White Sox today will play at Austin | of his team yesterday when the An- with the University of Texas, a fill-in| gels were defeated 10 to 6, and held affair between battles with ‘the New|to eight hits bys Moss, Malone and Bush, The Cubs pounded out 18 hits. BISOX RESTRICT MORRIS era | ap Pensacola, Fla, Mar. 17.—@—Big re vould | kd Morris,’ who’ like most pitchers jerman for) wants to ‘win every. bail game in randt are} which he works, is being restricted e jBraves'/in activity hy Manager Heinle Wag- ner of the Red Sox. fork Giants, MKECHNIE WON'T TAKE HERMAN St. Petersburg, Fla., Mar. 17.—(®)— Rumors the Brooklyn’ Dod to trade “Babe” down in. ramp. Manager Bill McKechnie said even at the waiver price. A proposi- PECK WANTS SMART TEAW New Orleans, Mar, 17.—()—Seeking. is eland Indians with the “smart” baseball that makes the | difference between 2 mere first di- vision club anda pennant contender, Manager Roger Peckinpaugh hax been profiting from a review of the 20 Kk | games which the tribe lost by u lone run last year. put in by ‘the Nationals, h ook pitching honors by hurling thres | hits, REDS DEVELOP PUNCH Tampa, Fla, Mar. 17.—(@®—It ap- peared today” the ‘Cincinnati Reds Koenig und Chapman in the| have attained scoring. punch which Dickey catching, and either | last year might have kept them out hing. jot seventh place, 'walloped Detroit 2 818,000 st HERWAN |fafeties here yesterday to win their Miami, Fla, Mar. 17.—()-—Word via / first exhibition encounter 15 to | telegraph has it that | t slugging outfielder of SEALS BEAT PIRATES Paso Kobles, Callf., Mar. 17.—(@)— The Pittsburgh Pirat c bats that were so impotent in yes-l } terday’s 4-1 licking given thenr by the San Francisco Seals and prepared to break camp late today for San Fran- SCO, ~ oa CARDS PLEASE STREET Bradenton, Fla. Mar, perturbed about the | today ax far’ as exhibit! As he watched the rain wash | were concerned, The Rhinelanders pitchers for 2 abe Herma: | he Brooklyn Robins, has shaved 7,000 off his salary demands. Herman 000, as compared with the $25,000 RAIN KEEPS GIANTS IDLE San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 17.—()—| ork Giants, n , Manag than in all the/ rector indicated he was well pleased nt ' Battalino meets Bud Taylor. in + [2 Champions and | Contenders Make ic Btation for routine drill. Manager Joe | ° McCarthy was pleased with the work ; ig ar is 00 Battalino, Walker, Chocolate, Carnera and Loughran | Will Perform New York, Mar. 17. Tw champions and several who would hk to be,. should provide the nation’: boxing fans with plenty of high clas: action this week. The champions are Bat Battalin’ of Hartford, Conn., and Mickey Walk- er Those who would like to ee cham- pions include Kid Chocolate, Culat featherweight. and Primo Carnera ot Italy and Tommy Loughran of Phil- adephia, each of whom has at least one eye on the vacant heavyweight throne. j10-round bout at Detroit Thursday night, but the Hartford lad is leaving his featherweight championship back home in cold storage. _ Nor will Walker's middleweight title be at steak when he tangles with Jimmy Mahoney of Chicago in a 10- rounder at Chicago tonight. Carnera, who has knocked out nis : (first nine American opponents in any- were from one to six rounds, meet: the old trial horse from Indianapolis Chuck Wiggins, at St. Louis tonight. Loughran, at the same time, will be seeking to find that very elusive qual- “lity puncher, Pounching Power, in a 10-rounder Jack Renault at Philadel- phia. Chocolate comes back to New York re. {with the showing of most of his charges, —— LEFT FIELD |. SHOTTON WANTS soUTHPAWS Fla, Mar. 17.—| | Winterhaven, Fla. Mar. 17.—1 ‘ho is expected to | Mntertaining a hunch that this may be southpaw year in the National j league, Manager Shotton of the Phil- lies is anxious to pay wages to three jeft-handers, or all the portsiders in j his squad os CRAMER MT STICK Fort Myers, Hla, Mar. 17.—-(@— | | Connie Mack hasn't’ spoken officially | Yet, but he indicated today that Roger RENNETT 1 West Pulm Beac the coming American league gon- ‘n Robins today CUBS GE’ HITS. Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., Mar. .—(®)—All even with the Los An-/ Cramer, Manahawkin, N rookie, geles club of the Pacific coast league, | may stick with the Athle: The A's at two victories the Nationai| sent him to Martinsburg last season Giitcaigo Cubs today | for more experience. ished at a rodeo performance of the Fort Wi rth southwestern exposition and fat beef Made at 0 oi Rube Roberts, Forth Worth, last night put-his steer down in four sec- onds flat. The unofficial record is said to have been set at 4:5 seconds @ number of years ago in Florida by the late “Slim” Caskey. Mar. 17.—(P)— ‘ith a crash of falling beef, what after a long vacation in Havana to meet Al Ridgeway, heavy punching New Jersey boxer, in the 10-rounc feature bout at Madison Square Gar- Gen’s regular Friday night show Black Bill of Cuba and Midget Wol gast of New York, finalists in the re. oent flyweight tournament here. mect in the 15 round semi-final. Mercer, McClusky, Denhoff, Goodrich Enter Tournament (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Merch 17.—Four teams will compete in the annual Sheridan county invitational basket- ball tournament here next Saturday. They are Denhoff, Goodrich, Mercer. and McClusky. Spit is a horrid word, but it is worse on the . end of your cigar .-. the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . . . join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! 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