The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1930 Coach R OHARE IS TROUBLED BY SPRAINED WRIST SUFFERED WEEK AGO Hoffman, Benser, Agre, Mein- hover, Spriggs, Tait and Dohn Complete Squad TO BATTLE SHERWOOD FIRST Seven Other Contesting Teams, With Hordes of Fans, Are Expected Today Coach Roy D. McLeod today an- nounced the eight Bismarck high school basketball performers he has chosen to participate in the state tournament at state training school gymnasium, Mandan, Friday and Sau-day. They are Captain John O'Hare, Earl Hoffman, Leo Benser, and Eddie Agre, guards; Ted Meinhover, center; John Spriggs, Harold Tait, and Lester Dohn, forwards. Sherwood First Foe Sherwood will be Bismarck’s first round opponent at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The complete first round program Friday follows: 2:30 p. m.—Fargo vs. Starkweather. 3:30 p. m—Grand Forks vs. Hebron. 7 “4 from April 1 to 5. games will meet in the first semi-final | Fives Invited to Chicago Tourney Boise, Idaho, and Madford, Mass., Lose Championships in Hard Games Chicago, Mar. 20.—(AP)—Many teams, which lost close games in the finals of their respective state championship tournaments, have been invited along with their con- querors to compete in the University of Chicago’s Twelfth annual nation- al interscholastic basketball cham- pionship. For years the national prep clas- sic has limited the entrants to state champions. But instances where good teams have been eliminated by one point in overtime battles after a strenuous day’s sf have been so many that it was decided to make certain exceptions. _ Idaho and Massachusetts, ‘for in- stance, will be represented by two teams cach. Rexburg defeated Boise by one point in the final in the Idaho tourney, while Chelsea defeated Medford in an overtime game in the Massachusetts cham- pionship, yet both are invited. Nine acceptances were received last night, swelling the entry list to 19, More than 20 states have yet to decide their championships. The newest additions arc Morgan Park, Chicago; St. Johns Military academy, Savannah, Ga.; Chelsea, Mass.; Chinook, Montana; Buriington, Vt.; Lakeland, Fla.; ‘Roanoke, Virginia, and Clovis, N. M. The tournament will be played contest at 10 a. m. Saturday morning while victors in the two evening clashes battle for the right to enter the final game at 11 a. m. Saturday. All of the teams competing in the tournament were expected to arrive in Kentucky Cagers Exhibit Strength the Twin Cities of the Missouri Slope sometime today or tonight, together with hordes of fans from all sections of the state. O'Hare’s Wrist Injured All of the Bismarck men are re- ported in tip-top shape by MceLod except O'Hare. The husky guard sprained his wirst early in the re- gional game with Mandan when he fell at the side of the court. This in- jury was augmented when he placed an electric pad on the injured wrist improperly and burned his wrist. He will be able to play, however, the De- mon mentor promises. ‘With the draw promising one of the best and closest tournaments in re- cent years, officials of the tourna- ment are expecting record crowds de- spite the flooded condition of the me- morial paved highway between Bis- marck and Mandan. KFYR, Bismarck radiocasting sta- tion. will broadcast play by play re- ports of every tournament game, it has been announced. Moorhead Again Is State Favorite St. Paul, Mar. 20—(AP)—Four district high school ; champions in the first region mect tonight at Benson to determine which team shall be the opponent for Wells, eight region winners, in the state high school basketball) tcurnament. if All other regional champions have been decided and tonight’s tourna- ment is the sinal one before the big event gets underway next Thurs- day. Chisholm, Appleton, Columbia Heights, St. Paul Mechanic Arts, Redwood Falls, Red Wing and Wells are other entrants. The first region tournament has more interest attacked to it than most of the others as it is the home of the Moorhead Spuds,'state cham- pions for the past two years. Thicf River Falls, Ada and Elbow Lake are other competitiors there. If the champions can get through this tournament, the third one they have played in since the close of the regular schedule, they will enter the state meet as favorites along with the St. Paul representative. x The finals of the tournament will be played Friday night. . Golden Glove Boxers _ Set Attendance Mark ‘Chicago, Mar, 20.—(AP)— Ama- teurs, competing in the finals of the Golden Gloves tournament, have shattered all attendance records for indoor boxing shows. Twenty-three thousand specta- tors, jammed the Chicago stadium last night to watch the Chicago team defeat New York’s team, 10 matches to six. The previous indoor record was established“by Mickey Walker- Tommy Loughran light heavyweight championship match a year 20 when more than 18,000 fans were present. Receipts for last night’s inter-city finals were estimated at $50,000, which will be turned over to charity. Fourteen of the 16 matches were decision affairs, one ended in a knockout, and another in a foul. ‘Australian Mermaid Betters Tank Record Sydney, New South Wales, Mar. 20—(AP)—The Australian irl Olympic swimmer Bonnie Meal: swam 150 yards backstroke today in 1 minute 57 seconds in a 50-yard tank, She betterd by one second the ‘world’s record of. Ellen King made at the English championships in August, 1928. Her effort was only a trial, her attempt being planned for M: 2. Lewis Has Easy Time Beating Gene LaDoux Los Angeles, Mor. 20.—(AP)-— Ed “Strangle a Lewis, eae tee lo mesh: » wrestling chasapion, Sateatn Dy basketball | St. Xavier of Louisville Swamps Colorado Five 48 to 13 in First Round Chicago, Ill, Mar. 20.—(#)—St. Xavier high of Louisville, Ky., today stood out as the team to beat in the National Catholic high school cham- Pionship basketball “tournament, at Loyola university. The Louisville five, champion in 1926, and four times. previously an} entrant, last night sent out a team ot] sharpshooters that smothered St. Mary's of Walsenburg, Colo, 48 to 13, the most decisive decision of the three first rounders played. Every regular in the lineup scored, with Schwartzel, center, showing the way with six field goals. De La Salle Institute, the defending shampion, also looked like a real test for the Louisville team when they {meet in the second round Friday. De La Salle a veteran crew, defeated St. John’s Academy, of Renssalaer, N. Y., 22 to 11, Indiana's entrant, Decatur Catholic high, gained the second round but was froced to stave off a rousing last half rally by Altoona, Pa.. th school. by 13 to 4 at iw time, the Indiana five was push- led to the limit to win by 21 to 16. Today’s pairing —first roun® in- elude: St. John’s high school, Collegeville, Minn., vs. St. Michael high school, Union City, N. J., 1 p. m. Jasper Academy, Jasper, Ind., vs. De La Salle high school, Minneapolis, Minn., 5 p. m. Teams Open Play For Stanley Cup Maroons and Bruins Battle at Montreal; Senators and Rangers at Ottawa New York, Mar. 20.—(AP)—The opening clashes of a series of not more t| 15 games, which mark the most important part of the year for the teams of the National hockey league, take place in Montreal and Ottawa tonight. These games are the playoff contests for the Stanley cup, emblem of the worlds profes- sional championship’and the 220 struggles of the regular season serve only to eliminate four of the leagues 10 teams. At Montreal, the Maroons, who finished first in the International group, meet the present holders of the trophy, the Boston Bruins, in the first of a séries of the best three out of five games. At Ottawa, the Senators of the International group meet the New York Rangers for the start of the series between the teams which fin- ished third in the two divisions. These rivals play but two games with the total goals deciding the is- sue. The second will be in New York Sunday. The second place teams, Les Ca- cago Blackhawks, will play in Chi- nadiens of Montreal and the Chi- cago Sunday and in Montreal Wed- nesday. winners of the second! and third playoffs will elash later in! the best two out of three games yor the right to meet the winner of the duel between the leaders in a final three game series for the Stanley cup. Four Are Favored in South Dakota Tourney / Glenn ‘Pop’ Warner’s Father, 89, Succumbs Gene La Doux, Freie! straight falls herelast night befote| Stanford 8,500 fans, oy D. M’Leod Selects Ei Many Runner-Up |M’Graw Discoura Ce lg | MeetatGarden | ——_—_—_—_— Johnny Risko attempts to prove his fistic superiority over Victorio Cam- polo in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden, March 24. Buffalo May Get Next Alley Meet Detroit Said to Prefer 1952 Af- fair; Louisville and St. Louis Bidders Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 20—(AP)— Campaigning for next year’s tour- nament city occupied delegates to the annual American Bowling coi gress today as much as the comp: tition in the ajleys. Buffalo, Detroit, Louisville and St. Louis will seek the 1931 meet, to be awarded tomorrow, with Bnf- falo favored to win because of the solid support of the Cleveland dele- gation. Detroit is expected to withdraw as goon as its bid is en- tered, preferring to ‘wait for the 1932 classic. " H. William Pollack, Buffalo, first vice president, is scheduled to be elevated to the presidency, succeed- ing James Wilson, New York. Last nights rolling developed two new first place teams in as many minutes. Harly had the 2,954 score of the Erie Paint company, Erie, Pa., been chalked at the top of the five- man standing then the McGrath Plumbing and Heating five, Liber- peaalle; IIL, totaled 2,959 to gain the onor. Kappa Sigs Face Trainers Today Cagers representing Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of North Dakota will battle the Mandan Train- ers at the state training school gym- nasium, Mandan, at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. i The special match has been ar- ranged as an appetizer to the state high school basketball tournament, which will be conducted at the same gymnasium Friday and Saturday. The Kappa Sigma contingent are. rived in Bismarck last night. The probable starting lineups: Kappes Sigma Jacobson ‘Benser Trainers Kinn ‘Thornberg Letich Geston Heidt rf If Hanson c Westdah! DuChene rg dg Howard Cantonwine Loser Thréugh Foul Walla Walla, Wash., Mar. 20.— (AP)—Bob Kruse, Portland heavy- weight wrestler, was given the third and deciding fall on a referee’s de- cision over Howari Cantonwine, Towa, here last night. The decision was awarded Kruse after the referee ruled Cantonwine had fouled the Portiander. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—1926 Ford coupe in good Saas Olson Garage. Phone FOR SALE—Five room all modern The Food a ay ‘and smarting from a series of lusty | spring labors. | weather became capricious, and the | Workouts on the overstuffed interior } annual pain in the region of second ged At New York Giants Behind in Training and Smarting Un- der Chisox Lickings SECOND BASE IS SORE SPOT Hubbell, Walker, Benton, Fitz- simmons, Genewich, Scott Are Satisfactory (This is the fifteenth of a series of first hand Associated Press stories on major league baseball Prospects.) By GAYLE TALBOT, JR. San Antonio, Tex., Mar. 20.—7)— Behind with their training schedule lickings at the hands of a supposedly weaker club, John McGraw and his | Giants are not in a happy frame of mind as they prepare to wind up Just around the corner, so to speak, is a National league campaign, and | the McGraw men are not ready. First, | there was a bumper crop of holdouts, | and the big guns straggled in slowly. | That made John J. fretful. Then the boys have taken too many of their furniture. Chisox Too Successful As a fitting climax, the New York entry has been taking it on the chin with alarming regularity in practice bouts with the Chicago White Sox. Except for what has come to be an base the Giants appear to be a thor- oughly healthy organization. Eddie ght Bismarck Cagers For Tourney |ment, Mr. MacDonald replied it was|day to handle Utigations inyolving CHECKER PLAYERS IN ANNUAL STATE MEET Lyman Morley, Bismarck, Run- ner-Up in 1929, One of Fa- vorites in Tournament Every Turn f At Miami B e—. @o each = | So Fargo, N. D., Mar. 20.—\”)—Fifteen Fargo players and 23 entries from other North Dakota cities are partici- pating in the annual tournament of the North Dakota Checker association which began here today. Included in the entry list are all of the outstanding players of the state with the exception of J. B. Parkinson, | Willow City. John Meyer, Pingree, | jaefending champion; Robert Rut- | ledge, Williston, former titlist; L. H. ; Nichols, Dickinson, a finalist for 14 ;years; Lyman W. Morley, Bismarck, runnerup to Meyer last year; Rev. B. Babcock, Minot City champion; Axel Minot; Pete: McIntyre, Willis- 'W. Clow, Cavalier, and J. E. |D Grand Forks, are among the ‘best known players entered. | A. P. Jones, Hankinson, secretary of the association, is unable to play be- cause of his duties in handling the record entry list. Meyer, Rutledge and Nichols had won all of their early eo played today. |MacDonald Refuses to Discuss Naval Parley Joan Guggenheim, daughter cf Harry F. Guggenheim, ambassador to Cuba, playing a game on the La Gorce course at Miami Beach, Fla. London, Mar. 20.—(#)—Prime Min- ister MacDonald reiterated to the house of commons this afternoon his} declination to make any statement on} the progress of the naval conference. “No useful purpose would be served by any statement at this juncture,” said the prime minister. baller from York of the Pennsylvania league; LeRoy Parmalee, up from Toledo, and Ralph Judd, who joined the club last fall and won his only three starts. Then there is the vet- eran “Hub” Pruitt, back for another Marshall e; C3 at | fling at the majors after winning 15 gap at oo eh ay fo plug that | cut of 22 for Newark last season. who essayed the task most of last|McGraw has a hunch Pruitt will year, have waged a lively scrap for | make him a winner. Q a@ month, with Marshall holding an Bob O'Farrell and the large Francis | ed Hogan again will team up to give the Asked if the American delegates were in agreement with the British government as to naval strength to establish parity with the United States, and, if so, would he state the principles and facts of that agree- Giant outfield. Chick Pullis and Fred ge. é Big Bill Terry, who whaled the ball at a .372 clip last year, and threw in| 14 home runs for good measure, leaves little to be desired at first, and Travis Jackson and Freddie Lind- strom are, of course, fixture at short and third. Melvin Ott, the versatile “boy won- der,” who cracked 179 hits including 42 homers last year, again may be ex- pected to supply the big punch in the Leach, other members of last year's fly chasing corps, did no hitting to speak of. A trio of newcomers who may put additional power in the outer works are Johnny Mostil, obtained from the White Sox, and Sam Leslie and George Fisher, slugging recruiis from Memphis and Buffalo. Pitchers Are Satisfactory Although his chuckers have been slew to attain top form, McGraw is j untroubled about that department. In Carl Hubbell and Bill Walker he \has a pair of the niftiest southpaws jin the business, and Latry Benton, Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genewich and old John Scott are veterans who can 'be depended upon for a bundle of wins if they get a fair share of the | breaks. { Among the most promising of the youngsters seeking a place on the payroll are Joe Heving, bought from jpired at 11:30 a. m..today at which) Giants a great catching staff. Rube Lukkason Bound For Crand Forks Jail Minneapolis, Mar. 20.—(#)—Fifteen minutes after signing the waiver of extradition for the crime of escaping custody, Rube B. Lukkason, liquor | prisoner from North Dakota, captured j in Minneapolis, was aboard a train to- day bound for Grand Forks, N. D. The time limit on the waiver ex-| sore | throat When your throat is burning and raw time he would have been surrendered to State’s Attorney Phil Bange and Sheriff B. O. Sorbo of Grand Forks, by Sheriff John Wall of Hennepin county. Arrangements were made by the Hennepin county sheriff's office to surrender the prisoner at noon to the Grand Forks authorities at the union station, permitting them to catch a noon train for Grand Forks, had the prisoner not signed. The first inti- mation that Lukkason would sign the waiver following the hcnoring of ex- tradition papers by Governor Chris-/ tianson at noon Wednesday, was 2, telephone call to his wife in which he| told her he would meet her in Grand | ing of a rusty knife—get some Mistol quick! Gargle a spoonful. Feel that quick soothing relief as Mistol enfolds the sore membranes, and the raw surfaces relax. Get a bottle today! REO.U.5.PAT.OFF. { |Memphis; Jim Tennant, a big fire ! Forks. | Made by the Makers of Nyot | ; , | Why we Seal the Jine LaFendrich Cigar IN CELLOPHANE IOF La in Sparkling Cellophane To make sure that the unmatched tropical flavor of each fine La Fendrich is preserved for your enjoy- ment is our fundamental reason for individually seal- ing La Fendrichs in sparkling cellophane. Cellophane preserves their freshness, keeps them clean, prevents breaking in pockets. You see what you're getting when buying La Fendrichs. Try one—there’s nothing better. 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The De Laval is designed right, made right and works right. It is the right separator for you to use and we shall be glad to show you why. I Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. PHONE 399 } 4 401 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. | Setting New Records for i Low-Cost Corn Growing John Deere General Purposes —The Two-Plow Tractor That Plants and Cultivates Three Rows at a Time On farms in all parts of the Corn Belt the John Deerc General Purpose Tractor is amazing corn growers with the remarkably low costs at which it gets the work done. . It’s the tractor that is putting dollars into the corn belt farmer’s pockets. General Purpose Tractor with Planter Attachment: Here’s the John Decre Gencral Purpose Tractor with planting attachment. One man can plant from 30 to 40 acres per day with this three-row outfit. Planter attaches to tractor to form a single unit, saving time at turns. Also makes possible closer planting to the fence or end of field. No levers to operate— powcr lift raises and lowers planter. ‘ With this cultiva outfit from 25 te” acres can be cultivated te ada: ye ibility on uneven und as single row pest d 4 Come tell gow snore shout thie entte