The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 10

‘ GREEKS MASTERS ON FLOOR THOUGH WEAK TT FREE THROW LINE University of North Dakota Men Trail 17 to 16 as Last Canto Opens WVERNE DUCHENE STELLAR t i Al Letich, Mike Geston and |} Larry Kinn Play Great | Games for Losers Spurting in the last quarter to out- f Score their opponents 6 to 3, the Kappa Sigma fraternity basketball f team of the University of North Da- f Kota last night defeated the Mandan “Trainers 22 to 20 in a well-played and i -fought contest at the state ‘aining school gymnasium, Mandan. Going into the final canto ou the F short end of 17 to 16 count, the fra- } ternity men “got together.’ Verne | DuChene, heavy scoring guard of the y of North Dakota ma- played forward for the invaders last night, counted a field | goal and a free throw and Ben Jac- obson, former Bismarck high schcol f athlete, and Westdal, who writes | home to Williston, helped with a field apiece. DuChene Took Honors DuChene, the slight blonde, stole all jonors in the game, playing a daz- game on the floor and leading both teams in scoring with four field goals and a free throw. Jacobson helped his team with five points while ‘Hanson, who played center for the Nodaks until injuries forced him off, counted three field goals. Elmer Benser, another former Bismarck high school performer, counted one | field goal before leaving the game Flickers to Visit Atlantic, Pacific Coasts This Year four personal fouls shortly be- the last quarter opened. Letich and Mike Geston, them- iniversity of North Da- tit former U1 athletes, each scored six points the losers, and Larry Kinn, an- graduate of Nodak teams, @ great game. Karl Thornburg George Heidt completed the scor- Mandan club. AY pL opening of the game the ‘Trainers scored five points before the | ‘visitors counted. Mandan had an 8 6 advantage at the first quarter left the floor at the half 1. boys took the advantage quarter with some it the Greeks were not to be denied as the game neared its witnessed the con- one of the best on the Trainers @0)— FG FT PE ‘Letich, ri ar ore 3 0 1-1 2) in, c 1 fe ; Geston, re . 2 oe: ) Heidt, lg . 1 1 mt Totalg. cvreggeree 8 HT 8 a Sigma (22)— oe ge ne $61 3 0 0. 0 1 0. 4 0 0. 0 10 Shires Expected To ) Change | Plans Bad Boy May Forget Argument and Ask Comiskey for Reinstatement Mar. 21.—()}—No* little Christmas Day Game Scheduled for Los Angeles; Army Is on Schedule Grand Forks, Mar. 21.—(#)—The University of North Dakota football Squad will visit both Pacific and At- lantic seaboards in its quest for grid- iron honors this ygir. Announcement that @ Christmas day game has been booked with the Los Angeles Fire- men’s Athletic club, to be played in Los Angeles, was made by athletic ee of the Nodak institution last Coach C. A. West now has 10 games ‘on his 1930 football schedule, four of these being intersectional clashes. The Flickertails will travel to West Point for an encounter with Army Nov. 1. Other intersectional clashes are slated with Davis-Elkins, Elkins, W. Va., in Grand Forks Oct. 3, and with Du- quesne university at Pittsburgh Nov. 8 on the same trip that includes the Army encounter. Tentative arrange- ments also have been made for a New Year's day game with some Califor- nia team while the squad is on the west coast for the Los Angeles con- test. The other tilts on the schedule are against midwest teams, mainly members of the North Central confer- ence. The Nodaks won the North Cen- tral title the last two years. Raleigh Drennon, guard on Georgia Tech’s undefeated 1928 football elev- en, has received an appointment to West Point, Kappa Sigma Cagers Spurt to [WHITE SOX | ————— SS Exponent of Delayed Offense Meets Score-at-Any-Price Aggregation | MAJORITY OF GAMES CLOSE De la Salle High, Chicago, and St. Xavier, Louisville, in Headliner Chicago, Mar. 21.—(#)—De la Salle high of Chicago, exponent of the de- layed offense type of basketball, and St. Xavier of Louisville, Ky., a score- at-any-price team, were paired today in the feature second-round game of the national Catholic basketball championship tournament at Loyola university. The Louisville five, champion in 1926, hurtled through its first-round game Wednesday, defeating St. Mary, Walsenburg, Colo., 48 to 13, the sec- ond highest score of the tournament to date. De la Salle, defending titleholder, another Wednesday night performer, defeated St. John academy of Renns- salaer, N. Y., 22 to 11. Before the second-rounders,, how- ever, two first round matches re- on_the schedule—Campion academy, Prairie du Chien, Wis., meeting St. Rose, Lima, O., which re- placed Elder high of Cincinnati; and St. Theresa, Detroit, engaging Spal- ding institute, Peoria, Ill, winner of the first Loyola championship tour- nament. Bishop England, Charleston, 8. C., Columbia academy of Dubuque, Ia., and Father Ryan high, Nashville, all made impressive debuts in Thursday's | contests. Bishop England tripped St. TRAINING CAMP SHORTS HOWLEY Is UNPERTURBED Orlando, Fla., Mar. 21.—()— The absence of hitting by the Cincinnati Reds in all but one exhibition encoun- ter is not worrying Manager Dan Howley. He says the pitchers his men have been up against are among the best in the American league and most of them have been training longer than the Red batters. “Give them a chance to look over the offerings of a few more and there will be a de- cided difference,” he says. CARDS BE DOCILE Bradenton, Fla., Mar. 21. just, When President ‘Sam Breadon was feeling pleased r the increased fight and spirit displayed by his St. Louis Cardinals had to advise letics’ pitching staff. “I am satisfied that I've got good pitching,” he said today, “but what worries me is not enough good pitching. I've got no Worrles about Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg. But they need help.” FRESCO THOMPSON SIGNS ‘Winter Haven, Fla, Mar, 2 The Phillies’ roster of regulars is com- plete, and Manager Burt Shotton wore @ broad smile today. Fresco Thomp- son, captain and ‘second baseman, signed his contract yesterday and had his first workout with the team. CUB ROOKIES BOMBARDED Los Angeles, Calif., Mar. 21.—(@— Manager McCarthy of the Cubs was somewhat worried over his recruit nge his mind about forgetting the fhite Sox and make a final, personal fe contract yesterday. Manus! .| tered anager Gabby Street to “keep ‘em oned down a little.” Commissioner Landis reached Breadon by phone yes- terday and informed the prexy hi didn't want the Red birds to say un. kind things to umpires. Brick Owens stopped the game Wednesday and chased all the extra players from the bench for talking too much, , MANUSH STAYS AT HOME West Palm Beach, Fla., Mar. 21.— (®—Heinie Manush, leading hit-maker of the St. Louis Browns, e stay-at-homes today after here, has had almost ‘daily con- versations regarding the possibilities of his signing up, but wanted an in- grease over last year, which the Browns were reported ‘unwilling to give. LEW FONSECA REPORTS few Orleans, La., Mar. 21.—()—Lew Fonseca, star first-sacker and king- pin in the Indians’ attack, was in camp today, reporting himseif in good condition but unable to say whether he will be ready for the league's opener, Fonseca nursed a case of Scarlet fever during the winter. RHIEL, MARANVILLE ‘HOT’ St. Petersburg, Fla, Mar. 21 Bill 'Rhiel, a newcomer to the infield, ana Rabbit Maranvill comer'back in the days bef war, have been turning in some nifty Performances, The Rabbit electrified fathering with a back-hand ed 11 chances with- got four hits in five to schedule any Jeague teams while “Its nough to and Sen- itchers today as the Cubs prepared for their second game with Portland. He employed three of his best pros- ects—Malcolm Moss, Al Shealy and Lynn Nelson—against the Pacific Coast leaguers yesterday, but they were nicked for 17 its, losing the 0 6. game, after 11 innin; BUSH PICKS LINEUP San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 2 Manager Donie Bush has’ abs cided on his White Sox lineup for t first game of the 1930, American league campaign. It is: Hunnefiel shortstop; Cissell, second base; 3 Re: olds, center field: Jolley, right field; | Kamm, third | Watwood, left field: base; Clancy, first face; Riddle, catch- er; and Thomas, pitche: M’GRAW LOSES PATIENCE San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 21.—( Manager John’ McGraw has lost pa- tlence with that perennial holdout, | Ed Roush, veteran outfielder of the New York Giants. Due in camp on March 14, Roush has yet to put in an appearance, and the club has had no word from him to explain his delay. tid Proved himself invaluable to Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins, Luque has‘done wonders this spring coaching the young Dodger b | pitchers. Day. after day. the veteran 1 ‘uban right-hander fellows in hand. PINCHES wo! ¥: Bradenton, Fla, Mer, feu 8 the young LLOYD WANER LEADS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH. 21, 1980 These four St. Louis Browns aren't worrying about their jobs. Blue at first, Mellilo at second, Ferrell behind the bat and Crowder on the mound are fixtures, at least for the opening of the season. Opposites Pitted in Feature Contest Mary, Akron, O., 37 to 18, while Co- lumbia presented a great all-around chilled Neumann high of Williams- ville, N. ¥., and its spot offense gen- erated a 21 to 17 victory over the Easterners. Father Ryan set the tour- nament scoring record of 53 points while stopping St. Theresa, Hutchin- son, Kan., with 13. Both St. Xavier and De la Salle have veteran teams, and the battle ‘was expected to become one of the Chicago five’s defense against the Louisville team’s wide-open attack. Both Minnesota entrants were elim- team. Its zone defense effectively | ing. ——— ARE CONFIDENT OF WIN [____Browns Get in Shape at West Palm Beach TPQQR SUCCESS LAST SEASON HAS LITTLE ERECT ON MORALE Spark Glows in Camp Despite Art Shires’ Argument Be- fore Signing DEFEAT GIANTS WITH EASE Clance Replaces Great One; Smead Jolly Is Only Im- portant Addition ican league cellar, the 1930 Chicago White Sox are strangely confident and hopeful for a first division berth. A different manager and a choice of rookies is the only real strength exhibited by the Chicagoans. ‘The natural supposition would be that they are not quite ready to win @ pennant. But the Sox, apparently never heard of such a line of reason- ‘They are all whooping it up for the likeable Donie Bush. There is a spir- it, a spark in camp you can't miss. NING FIRS has failed to diminish their enthusiasm. — Cuffed G Liberally Partly responsible for the fine morale of the Hose is the manner in which they have cuffed the Giants about in the exhibition series. Ex- cellent pitching by veterans and Rookies alike and hard hitting gave inated in the first round play yester- day. De LaSalle of Minneapolis lost to Jasper academy, Jasper, Ind., 26 to 24 and St. Michael, Union City, N. J., trounced St. John’s of Collegeville, Minn., by the same score. Other scores: First round: St. Rose Lima, Ohio, 22; Campion academy, Prairie Du Chien, Wis., 13. Carnera Battles For Two Minutes Frank Zavita, Newark, Takes Count After 1 Minute, 51 Seconds Jacksonville, Fla., Mar. 21.—(7)—In @ fight which promoters said was a financial flop, Primo Carnera, Italian Pugilist, last night disposed of Frank Zavita, Newark heavyweight, in one minute and 51 seconds. It was Car- nera’s eleventh straight knockout vic- tory. At the start Zavita rushed Car- nera, but the Italian floored him for @ count of nine with a left uppercut. After a bit of sparring Carnera came in again and ended the fight with a left to the head and a right to the body. Zavita appeared nervous and did not land a solid punch during the bout. : Several thousand persons saw the fight but the promoters, without an- nouncing any figures, said the crowd did not come up to expectations and that they suffered a loss. Carnera weighed 275; Zavita 235. Bruins, Maroons In Longest Game Boston Forced to Go 45 Extra Minutes to Defeat Mont- real 2 to 1 the Bushmen three victories before the New Yorkers took a verdict. Except at first, where the veteran Bud Clancy has filled in for Shires during the great one’s prolonged cor- respondence with headquarters, the team looks at least as strong in every department as last year, and its pitching and hitting should show an improvement, In shifting Chalmers Cissell from Short to second, Bush has solved his keystone problem. The expensive boy from the coast looks like a “natural” on the right side of the diamond and is hitting the ball hard. Irvin Jefferies, a grinning youth from Dallas, and Ernie Smith, up from Birmingham, are scrapping it out with Bill Hunnefield, a holdover, for shortstop, with no decision yet in sight. Willie Kamm at third com- Pletes the infield. ‘Smead Jolly Prize Smead Jolly is the prize addition to the outfield. He reported late and has yet to prove that he can do big league pitching that way, but Bush expects him to break up a flock of ball games. Between him and a reg- ular trick in the pasture patrol are the fleet Carl Reynolds, John Wat- wood and Alex Metzler, regulars last year, and Jimmy Moore, George Blackerby and Dave Harris, three hard-hitting newcomers. Two youngsters from lesser leagues are being counted upon to bolster a somewhat wobbly mound staff. They are Vic Frasier, a cool right hander whose pitching featured Dallas’ drive to the 1929 Texas league flag, and Pat Caraway, a southpaw who com- eka of the Western league. Forming the backbone of the staff are the aging Urban Faber, Alphonse Thomas and Ted Lyons, who know what it is all about. Other holdovers, none of whom did extensive pitching ship, Bob Weiland and George Con- nally. Two, maybe three of them, seem due for the tall and uncut. The catching ble hands, with Morris Berg, Martin guey, and, Johnny Riddle ready go. Fain cok. Mar, Sore first ttles of National Hockey League titans in the series to decide the win- ner of the Stanley cup and world’s professional hockey champion- ship have brought a continuation of record breaking activities. The Boston Bruins, def champions of the mark “—|by struggling through the longest overtime game the big league has ever seen before Boston game, at Montre: the best three 1 He San ‘Francisco, Mate 21 ore Tl robable batting’ order of the Pid urgh Pirates in the opening game with Cincinnati April 1 ‘Cinet atl wan made icacyen & age! ews ns, Heer tateteaegeation: Sat LZ su] La Comerosky, Bartell, sud’ the batters, Bs SPUT--T- -7- Even the continued absence of Art Shires | Changes Planned In Gridiron Rules Of Little Import Elimination of Point After Touchdown Proposal Cer- tain to Get ‘Axe’ New York, Mar. 21—(#)—The na- tional football rules committee gath- ered in Absecon, N. J., for its annual session today expecting to make little or no change in the code that gov- erned the game last season. In a pre-meeting statement, E. K. Hall, chairman of the committee, said only @ few minor and technical alter- ations in the rules were under consid- eration and that the majority of the committee would vote against such ‘suggestions as eliminating the point after touchdown, counting first downs in the scoring, outlawing the run- back of an intercepted pass and alter- CONFOUND tT! Spur. spp “HIS 1S UTTERLY PREPOSTEROUS, EGAD! ~~ USING ME FoR A DRATTED DRESSMAKER’S |: DUMMY ™ WHEN, AT THis VERY MomENT, IT SHOULD BE OFFICIATING AT LODGE INITIATioN ? UMP - UMF-F- Ayp_ Spuds Will Battle Thieves for Title piled a remarkable record with To-| Benson, Minn., Mar. 21—()—Moor- head high school, last year’s state champion basketball team, and Thief River Falls, will meet Friday night for the first region cage title as the result of victories in the play of regional competition. Moorhead won from Elbow Lake 36 to 11, and oe River Falls defeated Ada, 12, John McGraw works his Giants cold days as well as warm to accustom them to the cooler climate in their own home town. KEEP STILL, oR TLL DAB 4 PIN WwW You § wee ALWAYS RATTLING AND A PERCOLATOR “TWo MORE So THAT GOAT AT THE LodGE WILL HAVE “To WORK witout You Helen Sells Real Estate to Pay Golfing Expenses Between triumphs on the links, 19-year-old Helen Hicks is trading @ bit in the land business—which seems to be something new for the women golfers. Prep Swimmers Will Participate in Meet Evanston, Il, Mar. 21.—(P)—Track, swimming and wrestling stars from 72 high schools in eight states tuned up their strides, overhand stcokes and hheadlocks today for, Norfawestern university's eighteenth annual inter- scholastic athletic carnival. Preliminaries were on today’s pro- gram for all three competitive classes with the finals billed for tomorrow Bill Burke Leads La Gorce Golfers Clips Three Strokes Off Par; Craig Wood and Horton Smith on Heels Miami Beach, Fla., Mar. 21.—(7)— With Billy Burke leading the parade, contestants in the $15,000 La Gorce open golf tournament) moved into the second 18 hole today. Burke clipped three strokes off par yester- day for a 68. Craig Wood was second SPUTTERING LiKE ToP § ~~ IT HAVE FITTINGS VET w rhs i. Horton Smith, winner of tourna. ment in 1928, rang up a 74 as did | Fights Last Night { o—_—_—___________,, (By the Associated Press) City, Okina. knocked out Knute Hanson, New York (2). it-—- Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind. outpointed Bat Bat- Hartford, Conn. (10). French Wrestler” Hurt Severely in Sonnenberg Bout Henri Diglane. Suffers Concus: sion of Brain and Frac- tured Ribs Boston, Mar. 21.—()—Henri Dig- lane, French heqvyweight wrestler, to- day was confined to a hospital with concussion of the brain and frac- tured ribs, injuries suffered last night when he was butted out of the Ting during a match with Gus Sonnenberg, recognized as the titleholder in most states. Diglane had one fall on Sonnenberg and. then had checked the former football star for almost 20 minutes before the latter launched one of his furious “flying tackles.” The force of the butt swept both through the ropes, Diglane underneath. Sonnenberg landed easily but Diglane fell head first to the floor. ‘The Frenchman was pushed back in- to the ring and as he staggered about, bleeding profusely, Sonnenberg launched another flying tackle and was awarded the fall, which squared the contest. He was awarded the de- cision: on a default when Diglane failed to continue the match. Alley Congress ~ Fight Continues Buffalo Still Conceded Best Chance to Get Next A. B. C. Tournament Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 21—(7)—A fight over next year’s tournament city today temporarily distracted atten- tion from the prize competition in the American Bowling congress, Buffalo, Louisville, Detroit and st. Ipuis delegates were campaigning for the 1931 meets with Buffalo conceded the edge. The annual election of officers also was scheduled today and ® number of amendments regulating ee tournaments were up for a vo! New York teams took first and fourth places in the five-man event last night. The Spartans shot 2,959 to take the leadership away from Mc- Grath Plumbing, Libertyville, Ill, by & single point and the Dwyers netted 2,951 for fourth place. Cops ‘Arrest 16 and Tag 33 Automobiles During Last Month Sixteen persons were arrested and 33 automobiles were tagged by city police during February, according to the regular monthly report of Chris J. Martineson, chief of police, to the city commissioners, Arrests were made as follows: Driv- ing through stop signs 3; improper parking 2; drunkenness 4; suspicion 3; man held for outsiders 1; disorder- ly conduct 1; and improper parking 2, Forty-three lodgers spent overnight in the city jail. Cars were tagged as follows: Im- Proper parking 24; driving through stop signs 8; and parking at fire plug 1, Police stopped not.only 36 automo- biles for violating traffic ordinances but also two bicyclists for operating without lights. The squad answered 533 calls during the period. Two stolen automobiles were recovered during the month the report shows, Negroes and Whites Riot Following Game Chicago, Mar. 21—(P)—Several Squads of police halted a riot between negroes and whites on the south side last night, just a block from the uni- versity of Chicago campus. The riot followed a basketball game in the university gymnasium between Calumet and Wendell Phillips high schools. After the game, part of the crowd rushed to the 55th street car line and the disturbance ensued as they were attempting to board street . The trolley was twisted so that » Several wi is were traffic was tied up for before police dispersed it is not subject to sudden changes of temperature, Very NICOLLET * HOTEL Nose Out Mandan Trainers 22 to 20 « T DIVISION BERTH 4 qn