The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 8

. ‘argo, FEATED 20703 “BY MDGET CAGES pat Strength Shown by Sher- wood in Trouncing Magi- cians 21 to 16 BEATEN 26 TO 25} EBRON IS fetzger and Dittus Enable He- | bron to Lead Until Clos- 4 ing Seconds n the contest preceding the Bis- irck-Grand Forks state cahmpion- hip tussle in the state basketball Mirnament Saturday evening, Fargo n third place in the meet defeating ‘tuckered Valley City crew 20 to 13. tournament, which has cli- d with Bismarck staging one of he greatest rallies in state tourna- ent history to trim Grand Forks 27 b 21, was held at the state training 6ol gymnasium, Mandan, Friday Starkweather and Sherwood Satur- ‘afternoon won their games in the psolation branch of the meet, the ymer nosing out Hebron 26 to 25 in he last few seconds of play and the defeating Minot 21 to 16. The pur teams in the consolation branch wad lost in the opening round of the sampionship play. 4 Valley City Fatigued Fvalley City plainly was fatigued its hard struggle with Bismarck urday morning, the Hiliners hav- ing lost the semi-final game to the Demons 23 to 22 in the last 20 seconds the Starkweather-Hebron battle nip and tuck all the way, with ® victors having a slight advantage lz floor play though the westerners d practically all of the way. i] ‘Fargo took a lead of 6 to 4 the first wiarter with two field goals and a of free throws. Valley City’s came through the efforts of Nu- ft, who tossed in a field goal and '@ from the foul line. Fargo ran its advantage to 13 to 6 at the half. Valley City counted on a field goal by Thoreson, while Kvenmoen, Chris- nson, Aamoth, and O'Day contrib- ited to the Fargo total. Valley City outscored Fargo in the hird quarter, which ended with the IMidgets leading 15 to 10. Charbon- Ineau tossed in a field goal for Fargo, Owens and Jarvis made four ts for the Hiliners. Fargo out- ‘played the Hiliners during the closing | fquarter, scoring five points to three for Valley City. ‘With Metzger and Dittus doing the scoring Hebron took a 6 to 2 lead the first quarter. Starkweather’s points came through a field goal by Peder- Starkweather had an edge in) he play during the second quarter, scoring six points to Hebron’s four, making the count 10 to 8 for the westerners. Count Is Knotted ‘The count was knotted at 18 all when the third quarter ended. Both teams launched scoring drives, but Btarkweather had the better of the play, securing more shots and out- oring Ticbron by two points, The 8 gs knoticd the count at 12 ail. But Hebron came back and had a 16 to 12 advantage before the east-) ern outfit rallied and gained them all back. Hebron gained a 25 to 24 edge with a minute to go, but Peder- son tossed one through for Stark- gee one second before the gun. ran away to a 12 to 2 Jead the first quarter, Lee and Stolt Gropping in five field goals and Lee ‘yd Johnson a free toss each. Mi-| nov’s score was a field goal by Dahl. | ‘A free toss and field goal by Senechal sun. Top, wich, Fred Fitzsimmons and Bill Walker, THE BISM/ VALLEY CTY |CHICAGO 'amera Catches Giants in Training Camp. [______ Camera Catch Starkweather, Sherwoo CUBS LOOM AS OVERWHEL _--_ PITTSBURGH PIRATES croft, McGraw aid, fungo-hitting. De LaSalle Retai Victorian Is in High Money List Son of Whiskbroom II Finishes! Three Lengths Ahead at Agua Caliente Agua Caliente, Mexico, Mar. 24.—(#) High into the class of the all time big} money winners of the turf today was Victorian, the horse which breezed home ahead of Aiexander Pentages in) the first Agua Caliente handicap yes- terday to boost his earnings to $254,- 715, third among the racing immor- tals. three laurels by finishing ning here. ner’s share of the $122,000 stake. pulli time was 2 minutes 3 1/5 seconds. race of Alexander Pantages, York. a Reese this year. that gave Minot three points was the um total of scoring done in the sec- hat lac which ended with Sher- we leading 12 to 5 at half time. erwood pulled its force together in, the third quarter to score six Paints against two for the Magicians ‘ahd lead 18 to 7 as the final period epencd. In the lest eight minutes of the contest Minot scored 11 points to| three for Sherwood. The summaries: Fargo (20)— FG FT PF Charbonneau, rf 1 1-2 0| ODay, If . 2 Christianso: Kyenmoen, ie. ner, le Fisher, I. el one FE] coormue at sferee, pu RetNicbole, Kansan ‘Teachers, y weueoHos 314 so is Andy of the Giants. This son of Whiskbroom, II, in aj i . 4 Dre nun: added toonld | GRU RETR oa | lengths ahead of a field of 14 prize horses in the feature classic of the winter run- The victory netted the warm stables of Louisville, Ky., $98,400, the win-) There was nothing unexpected in the triumph, with the castern five- year-old speedster coming up from seventh place at the start, to win away from a fast field. His Chief of the up-sets was the rousing Allo Carsodlo stable contender from Los Angeles, which under post time odds of 15 to 1, dashed into second place at the finish, two lengths ahead of Donnay, the Rancocas colt from New Both the Yankees and Giants have Jimmy of the Yanks is a second base candidate and; jJasper, Ind. Academy Over- powered 25 to 14 in Final H Game Saturday semifinal. PEORIA TEAM COPS THIRD Sheer Grit. and’ an Amazing Ability to. Come From Be- hind Kept Jasper In By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Mar. 24—(#)—The Na- tional, Catholic basketball champion- | Ship for 1930, for the second consec- \utive year, belongs to a big well- From Salle high of Chicago. 4 De LaSalle, reaching the peak of its form in the championship contest of Loyola university's seventh annual national Catholic title tournament st night, overpowered a smail, fight- ing team from Jasper, Ind., academy, 25 to 14. De LaSalle may be the last school to bear the title, the North Central conference of colleges” and secondary schools having frowned on national interscholastic tournaments and meets. .| Calmly whittling its way through the upper bracket of the tournament, in which 52 high school and academy teams from 23 states competed, De LaSalle was the favorite to win the title after it defeated the high-pow- ered St. Xavier, Louisville, Ky., high school five, in the second round, Sheer grit and an amazing ability to come from behind when apparent- the final round. Its greatest margin Chattan Although the ors badly e Sen fel nd t n, Pres ‘know of the punishment du . The ( backstop, regulation home plate. Suspended o: either side of the plate are two san bags, the top of each being shi high’ and the bottom knee-high. the other end of the cage is slab. Robbie makes his pitchei through their full repertoire, tryin to pitch each ball between the bag: ROUSH JUST San Antonio, Te T THROUGH Mar, 24.—(a)— to report to the Giant tral or suffer “the consequen ie cam 1) orutte fi | American ear than in the opinion owley, new, manager of the nati Reds, 1) ; KE, CHAPMAN STRONG | St, Petersburg, Fla, Mar. 24.—(?) Dusty Cooke and’ Ben Chapmes the St. Paul club of ciation, together |v rol the ide of the Yankee a aaa, TRAINING CAMP SHORTS --Wil- | Reds, sa keeping ER er Haven, Fla., Mare! —— Grover Alexander, ‘engaged by th Phillies as pitchers’ coach and relic hurler, said today his was in great Shape and that he was anxiou to get into a real gam BROOKLYN PITCHERS CAGED Clearwater, Fla, Mar, 24.—(?) bert Robinson's w 4 to Be a lot of service this week. It is: rope-meshed cage 75 feet long, 1 wide, and 15 high. is joulder- | John: MeGraw’ really meant what he said, Ed J. Roush, veteran outfielder, | b is just about through as a member of the New York Giants. Roush, who has declined to accept a big cut In his salary, was given until yenterday Rous! Ginelae the Cooke in left field and Chap- ‘third base. - arted the attack nst the Giants sterday and kept it rolling with air of doubles, backbone e convinced rrivals after of the mound the Indians the: playing holdout did etting into condition. They pitched hit game yesterc believed to be the one in spring exhibition 1 nst the New Orleans Peli- els got one run on account while the tribe CKERT . j—There y Al Eckerf, young belongs to the Peoria a Orlando, possibi who not. go back there. Dan 8 | mer he is seriously considering 2 | | ‘the youngster because. of the | Selv impressive showing he has made. rage UP Sun Francisco, Mar. 24—(@)Larry | Might, nrmed up for duty today akland, with, intentions of upon the best record turned far by any Pittsburgh Pirate The Pirates split. & double- with the Seals mestenaeyy OLIVER COVERS GROUND Pensacola, Fia., Oliver, Red’ Sox recruit outfielder, is galloping far and wide to snare ‘the elusive pellet. On an outfield softened ecent rains yesterday he caught 1 jn a gemo with the local nine n& one thought cold be reached. In good parks his work may insure | 20Y that place on the first team he's now » | holding down, ——_— SCH MAKES DEBUT Bradenton, M id N. Y¥., is . if BRAVES BEAT YANKEES St. Petersburg, Champions of inning rally brought the team from behind to win the deciding game against the Yankees yesterday. TIGERS BACK IN LAIR Tompa, Via. Mar. 24.— (a — the Detroit Tigers were back in their lair here today for an: exhibition game! Tampa of the | Bout fruitless trip to Ta: e- aftera durtt which a schedul teat with the ore feats to be cae ‘oft "peek bop) ‘wet sional hockey Bowling Teams Will Storm Alleys 3 Cleveland, O., Mar. 24.—()—Sixty- Howley, manager of the Cincinnati | four teams will attempt to lift them- es into the prize money in a bar- on the alleys of the American Bowling Congress tournament to- W. Va., Cincinnat and Dover, Ohio, Last night’ John McGraw's New York Giants wasted no time in getting down to business on their arrival in the San ‘Antonio training camp. The layout pictures the McGrawmen working out winter kinks, ‘at the left, shows Giant moundsmen developing wind on a jog around the regular hurlers, unlimber their salary wings. At the right is Dave Ban- if any, under the Texas park. Below, Joe Gene- ns Catholic Pennant Tenn., in the second round, and it gained the final round only after & 20 to 18 overtime triumph over Spalding high, of Peoria, Ill., in the De LaSalle led from the start, and Jasper threatened only in the final period when Tiny Oscar scored twice from the field in quick succession. Spalding Institute, of Peoria, Ill., winner of the first Loyola champion- ship tournament, took third place by defeating Bishop England, Charles- ton, 8. C., 27 to 17. \Bruins Destined | To Be Finalists Boston Wins, Another Game) Montreal Maroons to 2 Saturday New York, Mar. 24.—()—The Bos-| ton Bruins seem headed for the finals of the Stanley cup playoff series for the second time in succession and in- dicatiorls point to the New York Rangers as their opponents in the finals again. The Bruins have to win.only one more game to go into the final series for the trophy of the world’s profes- championship and they have three chances on their home ice to gain that victory. ton followed up its victory of Thurs- day in the playoff between the first place teams of the National Hockey ‘League by defeating-the Montreal Ma- roons again Saturday, 4 to 2. The Rangers last night eliminated ly soundly beaten, moved Jasper into|the Ottawa Senators in the third ; place series. After a 1-1 draw in the of victory was a 23 to 14 decision over | first half of the two-game playoff and Father Ryan high, of Nashville, / poor start in the second contest, the Rangers hit their best stride of the year to score five goals to Ottawa's two and take the series by a 6-3 mar- gin. Battling Yor the right to meet the Rangers in the semi-final series, Les Canadiens of Montreal took a one ‘a. |goal lead over the Chicago Black- hawks in the opening game of the i ‘second-place playoff at Chicago. Only (®) — Wes |one goal was scored. The second half ‘Thirty-one cities from east, west and south will be among them Syracuse and Reading, intit Asthabula | » Fort Dodge, Iowa, Mar. 24.—(@)—Tom | Erle, Re., Worthington, Minn, Mus- Battle Creek, Benton and Hi ti, Lima, and Detroit, Mich. oe a rv repo! nor sent word to H F! far. — % 5-42 10| McGraw. cro Frankie Frisch, “the Fordham flash, Paul, took first place with 1,309. ‘Wyttenbach, GROVE WILL BE BETTER Waa ahedvind to make hig 1330 debut [oe et : BPP ie le eth ai 24h) | today at third base for the St. Louls FG HT, P% | fast ball pitoner, will) be better this | ton Braver Tara return engagement. Bos- ‘of the two-game, total-goal series will be played in them back | Montreal Wednesday. 's bowling failed to bring change in the five-man event standings, but earller'in the day the doubles were given a thorough camping. E. Matack and J. MitchelR TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH d Win Conso APPEAR STRONG FOE; PHILS ‘DARK HORSES’ Champions: Have Not ‘Disinte- grated and Have Several | More Good Pitchers NEW YORK STILL DANGERQUS | O’Doul, Klein, Hurst and Whit- ney Should. Keep Phila- delphia in Battle (Note: The accompanying sam- —_ mary of National league pennant | Mrospects is cightcenth and last of first-hand training camp stories.) e @’@ By ALAN GOULD - ‘New York, Mar. 24—(?)—The Na- | tional league appears likely to bej dominated again by the powerful Chicago Cubs. The house of Wrigley in the the American league. The Cubs won the flag last year by @ margin of 10'2 games over Pitts- burgh and, instead of standing pat, seem to have fortified themselves for a substantial lease on the top. The Bruins have been strengthened by the acquisition of Lester Bell to play third, the return to form of Catcher Gabby Hartnett’s arm and the bol- stering of the twirling staff with sev- eral fine recruits such as Nelson, Moss and Teachout. . Six Others Strong Six of the remaining seven National league clubs, however, not only figure to make it extremely interesting and perhaps precarious for the Cubs but to put up a sensational battle for the first division berths. ‘ The Pittsburgh Pirates look like the most formidable opposition for the Cubs. The furious Phillies are the real “dark horse” of the race. The New York Giants remain dangerous, in spite of unrest. The St. Louis Cardinals face a fight to withstand the expected rush of two much-im- proved second-division outfits of 1929, the Brooklyn Robins and Cincinnati Reds. Every team in the league has un- dergone some shake-ups. Four have new pilots. All have put the accent on a big punch. | ~ ‘The.Cubs had some trouble iting: ‘off the Pirates last year and it may es pay Victorian, from the Warm stables, Lexington, Ky., finishing three lengths is as strong a favorite to repeat its) ahead of a fast field, yesterday became one of the big money 1929 victory as is the hoyse of Mack | ning the feature race at Agua Caliente. ‘The victory brought Victorian’s . owners $98,000. 3 JOHNNY RISKO HOPES T0 PROVE HE IS CAMPOLO’S and has not gained the needed Placements in pitching to check down-hill momentum. Huron Champion In South Dakota Yankton, Defending Champion, | Is Beaten 17 to 13 in De- ciding Game Sioux Falls, 8. D., Mar. 24—(P)— Huron high ‘school took the South Dakota high school basektball title by defeating Yankton, 17 to 13, Gat- urday night. McEwan to Coach ree the ‘be even more difficult to shake loose |from the Bucs again. Injuries and | illness, long a Pirate jinx, have again beset the club in training but there is sufficient all-around strength, plus | the prospect of fine pitching, to make Pittsburgh a contender from the out- set under Jewel Ens. - ‘The Phillies collected most of the slugging honors last season. “They probably will do so again, with O'Doul, Klein, Hurst, Whitney and the rest of Burt Shotton’s clouting circus improving. «If their pitching is at least 30 per cent better there seems no way to keep the club out of the first division. : Giants See Good Omen - The Giants looked like world beat- ers in training last year and finished @ bad third in the race. John Mc- Graw’s pupils have been very unim- pressive in Texas this spring and s0, paradoxically, they may burn up the Teague. second base, however, still is @ problem and the Giant pitchers must stage a comesback to put the club anywhere. Dan Howley has rebuilt the Reds, added more batting punch with Meusel and Heilmann in the outfield, but needs some pitching support for the seasoned Red Lucas and Jakle May. Uncle Wilbert Robinson, freed of the worries of front-office turmoil, seems to have inspired his flock. Most of the critics fail to share Gabby Street’s optimism over the chances of the St. Lonis Cardinals being pennant factors. The club dropped from first to fourth last year Ziunl Ave A SOUNG LADY COMING HERE~TO HELP. ME & WwiTd THe HOUSEWORK AND “TABLE $ ww So” WHEN YoU LADS .GO 'INTo YOUR SoG AND DANCE» DONT “TRV “10 KID HER WITH AMY oF Retired U. S. Army Captain Has Coached at West Point - and Oregon Worcester, Mass., Mar. 24—(P}— Holy Cross college has selected Capt. John J. McEwan, U. 8. A, retired, years at the University of Minnesota and subsequently graduated from West: Point. Arthur “Dutch” Bergman, assistant coach of the University of Minnesota, had been @ prominent candidate for the Holy Cross position. Fargo Women Beco: me and L. Motor company team, Fazgo, |*. T.. won the Women’s Northern Association championship here when they rolled 2,605. Mrs. Lewis was the leading point earner with a count 591, while Florence Johnson, contributed 548 toward the. Fargoan’ score, 1 LET MY FooD CHILL oN “TH” KNIFE, WHILE PLAYING CHiAs lation Brane LMING NATIONAL F horses. by win- RING MASTER New York State Athletic Com-: mission Recently Said John | Was Too Small | ‘ CLEVELAND MAN FAVORITE; Trial Favorite Defeated. South American in Prelim to Sharkey-Scott'Go New York, Mar. —a)—Old John- ny Risko of Cleveland gets a chance tonight to prove to the New York state athletic commission he is’ not too small to beat Victorio Campolo, of the commission thumbs when the Garden sought to match | Posed Risko and Campolo. In the commis- sion’s opinion, Risko was entirely too small to tackle the. six foot, six inch South American. ‘The Garden took the fight to Miam! and Risko spent an enjoyable evening Campolo about, Kid Mc- Partland, the referee, called it a draw but most sports writers credited Risko faithful Friday when Jimmy McLar. nin, Vancouver Irishman, battles Young Jack Thompson, negro welter- weight from San Francisco. Other putstanding boyts on the na- tional schedule this week include a 10-rounder between George Godfrey and Roy Ace Clark, negro heavy- at Philadelphia tonight; and Eddie Shea, Chicago, at Louis Friday night. AVO Big Ted Meinhover, John Spriggs the three state tournament games f which Bismarck played last week-erid shows that the Demons made 26 field goals, 27 free throws of 42 chances for @n average of 64 per cent, and com: mitted 34 personal fouls. follows: RECAPITULATION (Three Games) John Spriggs, f ..... ay Harold Tait, f,c .... 1 Ted Meinhover,c ... 9 » John O'Hare, ¢ . 2 Earl Hoffman, g.... 3 Lester Dohn, f . + 6 0 o a STORY IN: FIGURES and Lester Dehn Lead in Scoring A summing up of the box scores ol The tournament classic in figtires CHAMPIONSHIP STORY Bismarck 29, Sherwood 19. Bismarck 23, Valley City 22. Bismarck 27, Grand Forks 21. Primo Carnera May Be Screen Hercules Kansas City, Mar. 24.—()—Negoti- nera and his troupe are in Kansas City for a 10-round bout Wednesday night between Primo and George Requests to Suspend New Freight Rates From Iowa Are Filed ‘Wide publicity was given recently to Mable Fichmiller, who won 1 kota Business. College, typed 66 words a minute for 15. without error. D. B. C. graduates also jobs because of their AC- AL BUSINESS training (copy- ged D.B.C. only). About 700. banks, 90%, of Fargo firms cy a ge B.C. help regularly. me the Succe$$ful’’. Spring “Term Apr. 1-7. Savesmoney, Fin- jsh at busy season, Write I’. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo.