The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 10

TEXAS HORNETS ARE EXPERTS’ FAVORITES TO ESTABLISH MARK Conquerors of Lankin in First Round Toy With Wyoming Champions BADGERS ARE _ FIGHTERS| Corinth-Jena Contest, Both Teams From Small Towns, Seems a Toss-Up BY PAUL MICKELSON Chicago, April 5.—(#)—Three teams from away down in Dixie and a flock of fighting Cadets still were heads up and charging toward hardwood tame | today as the tussle for the national | prep basketball chempionship swirled | into its final stages. | Heading the procession as probable | winners were the big Athens, Texas, Hornets, who have a big chance of establishing a prep basketball record by capturing the title for the second straight year. Blocking their path in the semi-finals were the surprising Cadets from St. John’s Military Aca- cemy, Delafield, Wis. Battling for final position in the upper bracket were two fighting teams from Cor- inth, Ky., and Jena, La. Athens galloped into the semi-final round last night. The champions seemed to toy with the big five from ‘Wheatland, Wyoming. They piied up ‘9 27 to 5 margin at the three-quarter mark and,then loafed along and fin- ished it with a 31 to 14 victory. St. John’s won the right to chal- lenge the champions in the semi-final bracket by fighting a great uphill battle and edging out the picturesque team from Braselton. Georgia, 29 to 28. ‘Trailing six points with but a few minutes to go. Eddie McDevitt hauled the Cadets to a tie with the; fighting Georgians and then clinched it with a free toss a few second before the final shot sounded. | The upper bracket semi-final be- | Street Banks on Stars to Help Cards ee BISMARCK ATHL ATHLETES ales evening crane fe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1930 Athens, St. J ohn’s, Corinth, and Jena Reach National | mal Semi-finals ON SPRING SQUAD AT NORTH DAKOTA A.C McMillan and Dvorak, Letter Linemen, Also Represent Missouri Slope FINNEGAN DIRECTS WORK May, Lonsbrough, Westgate, Blakeslee, Pariseau and Smith Are Backs- Fargo, N. D. Ap April §§.—Football Prospects for 1930 took on a rosy hue at North Dakota State college this week when 50 candidates answered Coach ©. C. (Casey) Finnegan's cal) for spring training. The squad fs the largest that has. ever reported for {spring workouts at the Bison school and even larger than any previous fall_turnout. “Quite a different prospect than last fall when I had but a slim hand. ful of reserves on the. bench,” Finne- gan observed between efforts to count the milling herd cavorting on Daco- tah Filde in limbering up exercises. “It will be a different story this fall in the offensive department with a goodly number of men.on hand ‘]iniliar with the plays.” The attractive Bison schedule this fall and the prospect of night footbali ‘games at the state fair grounds are {no doubt important factors in the in- terest shown in spring football at the Fargo institution. And to these the remarkable shoying made bythe Bi- The Cardinals may not have the best ball club in the world but this quartet of Red Birds cactaiity is good son team last year and you’can read- enough for any man's outfit. Manager Gabby Sireet figures they will help make his team a flag contender. Lankin Defeated by 1 by Roanoke, 30- 21 tween Jena’s little giants and cx Hornsby Says His | eth Dakotans Fail to Present | Two More World inth, Ky. two villages with a com- bined population of but several hun- dred persons, appears to be one of the toss-up variety. Jena polished off the big New Brunswick, N. J., team.) 30 to 23, yesterday to earn the right} to meet the Kentuckians, who bound- ed forward by defeating Savannah, Ga., 26 to 14. 4 The Jena-Corinth semi-final is schedifled for 2 p. m., to be followed by the Athens-St. John’s game, with the championship final at 9:30 p. m. Four teams remained in the conso- lation struggle—Chelsea, Mass., which | meets Catholic Central of Fort! Wayne, Ind., and Baylor Institute of | Chattanooga, Tenn., which tackles} Roanoke, Va., in the semi-finals. JapsSet Example | For American Fan pionship Series Exceeds U. S. Expectations ship, held at Koshien stadium near Osaka, ended today, having twice drawn throngs crehogarge Egioere-d likely to be reported at ne: wee! opening game of American Major Because today's final contest was played in a\drizgling rain, the attend- ance was ohly 40,000 but the opening game March 30 drew 80,000 which is the capacity of the stands. The peak attendance was reached last Thurs- day, @ national holiday, when over- flow crowds brought the total close to 100,000. Shinko, a commercial school of Kobe, won the championship, defeat- {ng Matsuyama commercial school, Ctol. Condition Is msiasigaie | | Sore Heel of Cub Second Sacker | Will Not Keep Tim Out, He Declares | \ Los Angeles, “april 5.—(P)\—Rogers | Hornsby, baseball's Rajah, was nurs- | ing a sore heel on an cast - bound | train today, firm in his intention to| be at the second base sack for th Chicago Cubs when they launch thei 1930 season. Although he left for Chicago on the! orders of his manager, Joe McCartiy,| Hornsby vigorously denied there was any chance of him undergoing an- other operation or of him being out of baseball for 2 span of months. “Tl drop in on a specialist when I get to Chicago,” he said. “My heel has been hurting me. A physician examined it and told me the pain was caused from undue strain on certain muscles of my leg because I have fa- vored it in practice this spring follow- ing an operation at the close of last season.” The Rajah said McCarthy thought. it would be best for him to stay off his feet. for a while, and the physician advised that he take a rest and add- ed “I could have played right through rae there is no use taking any fur- ther chances now.” He declares he would be back with the Cubs in an exhibition game in Kansas City, and would be in the line-up when the season opens. Featherweights May Battle in Tourney Chicago, April 5.—()—Jack Demp- sey is planning a featherweight elim- | the second half. Game They Exhibited | f Yesterday SHOOTING WAS MISERABLE Virginia Champions Will Facé Baylor of Chattanooga Tonight Chicago, April 5. tion division of the national basket- | |ball tournament last night by defeat: ing Lankin, N. D., 30 to 21. ginia champions will face Baylor Aca Gemy cf Chattanooga, Tenn., today for the right to compete in the finals! tomorrow evening. Roanoke proved a bit too fast for! the North Dakota champions and jumped into an early lead which they | held to the final gun. The villagers | from Lankin were not up to the! game they played yesterday in de- | feating Lee high of Jacksonville, Florida, champions, and they rolled the ball around the hoop instead of | into it in the first half. Led by Rice, who was high point man of the game, Roanoke was ahead | 5 to 2 at the quarter, 9 to 6 at the half, and 21 to 15 at the three-quarter mark. Herman Witasek kept Lankin in| free throws. 8. Zeman, one of three brothers who played for North Da- kota, was put out on fouls early in| Both squads put up a spirited fight and Lankin did not: The summary: but Roanoke sank its shots regularly | Swim Marks Fall: ‘Helene Madison Clips 200- and 300-Yard Aquatic Records in Seattle Pool Seattle, April 5.—()—Helene Maai- |son, Seattle aquatic star, today claimed two more world’s swimming records. In @ 300-yard race against time, the 16-year-old swimnier who. sent (}—Jefferson | cight world’s marks into the discard|tion in June. Fifteen lettermen were jhigh, of Roanoke, Va., fought its wayjin Florida aquatic meets last’ month. | jinto the semi-finals in the consola-! last night clipped 17 1/3 seconds off | uniforms this week. In the pwc Gerrtudé Ederle’s official time and nearly three seconds off the latest Lonsbrough, Fargo; The Vir-|record established by Josephine Mc-| Westgate, Grafton; Joe Blakeslee, Kim of Los Angeles. Miss Madison's | time was 3 minutes 41 3/5 seconds jcompared with Miss Ederle's record | |of 3:58 4/5 seconds and Miss McKim’s recent figure of 3:44 1/5. ~ At the end of 200 yards in the race, ; timers clocked Miss Madison at 2) minutes 20 3/5 seconds which was; |mearly two seconds faster than the official record and 1 1/5 seconds bet- ter than her own recent time. The record is 2:22 Laufer Seeks Tie With Californian the fight with three baskets and two| Buster Crabbe Wins Second material to work with including Championships in 220- Yard Free Style fer, ace pf the Lake Shore Athletic Roanoke (30)— club swimming team, today was out are Rod McMillan, Mott; Chicago, April 5.- ?}—Walter Lau- |! ination contest, starting with the Bud | Taylor-Pidel La Barba bout April 21; Young, lg Gillespii _ GF FT PA to at least te with Clarence (Buster).| $| Crabbe for indivdual honors in the 9 | eae A. A. U. indoor champion- / 3 | ships. ily sense that every football candidate at State college is looking for a ban- ner year. : Lowe, Smith Assist With Assistant Football Coach Bob {Lowe handling the backfield and Lieutenant Fay Smith working with him on the line. Finnegan has bel \coaching forces well organized the maximum of effort before he moleskins. are packed away for the summer. Because of the early open- ing of the playing season in Septem- ber, Finnegan and Lowe realize a lot of important work in offensive train- ing must be accomplished this month. The climax of spring will be \reached the last of April when a | game will be played between. two \picked teams. From the ranks of the freshman squad of last fall the Bison mentors expect to draw a list of. jmen to take the places of the few. iveterans who will be lost by gradua- numbered among those who drew are Captain Leo May, Aberdeen, 8. D3 Cy Fargo; Elmer Pariseau, Grafton; | Johnny. Smith, Fargo. | Bill Hilts, Kenmare, is the only vet: ‘eran end reporting at present as Vern Goodwin, New Richmond, Wis.; is ; Still suffering from injuriesreceived in jbasketball. George Fairhead, New Richmond, Wis., is another versatile backfield man who will not get into the spring line-up because of. basket- ball. injuries. — Return Eight Linemen The lettermen back for line duty Frank Dvorak, Center; Arthur Hovland, Maddock; Leo Thomasson, Gardar; | was Walter Shamp, Fargo; Horace Mc- Grath, Fargo; Len Friberg, Rockford, HL; Arnold Kaufman, Hillsboro, Finnegan will have plenty of new jfreshmen who earned their letters last year. Among the most promis- of the shells in the event: R. EB. “tyler z American college student now registefed at Cam ‘KID’ BERG DEMONSTRATES HIS COURAGE DEFEATING JOE GLICK |<: Clarence Orness, Valley City; All- New jens Final ieeaniie Rahway and Montclair Con- ceded Good Chance to Win Y. M. C. A. Semi-Finals offing today, with Rahway and Montclair qualified in different semi- final brackets. Rahway was paired with Vincennes, Ind., for 2 p. m., today, following its 31 to 25 victory over St, Paul, Minn., last night. Vincennes reached the semi-final by outlasting the defending ene Buffalo, N. ¥., for a 28 to 26 victory. Montclair gained the penultimate bry City five which eliminated Lin- coln, Neb., last night, 33 to 19. Finals will be played at 9 p.m. NICHOLS WORLD CHAMPION t { +| DECISION English Lightweight Goes Down Under Low Blows, but Carries. Fight On IS.. UNANIMOUS One-Time — Brooklyn Pants Presser Groggy.and Bleed- ing at Final Bell New York, April 5—(#)—Jack (Kid) Chicago, April 5.—(#}—Possibility | cem! nd | Of an all-New Jersey final in the in- é : RE G i § a cH i : i : z HH é He s bol OR § Bes E é A ii | Hass of tan | Melirath of Grinnell Minnesota are ——_————- iIBOB PARIS AND JIM SLATTERY 'Y PROMISING LINEMEN FOR BISON [Ameren Gate mii se] PRONOUNCED TALENT IN SPRINTS ENTERED IN MINNESOTA EVENT pin Leading Runners in Northwest Will Participate in 16 Relay cag» ages gigkedied Shaw. possesses the high jump championship. ‘A third of the conference's leading track and field exponents, Ji Minnesota, will be a fixture in the race running circus. Hass will “One of the feadlining. relays rel wy be the central Minnesota: high school hat tale which Montevideo the champion, will melon Sth sie bttee tee Bonde ee by-Ironton, a Cloud Tech, _ Aitkin, Little Falls and Moorhead. and Bruce Strain of the prin- cipals. MclIlrath is a ‘North Central champion. Clarence “Big” Munn, the Gophers’ For School Teams Ten-Inch Trophies Will Be Pre- sented to State Cham- pions; No Date Yét REpREEE : iL ‘ } \ at the Coliseum, and winding up with Te sia * iD fight between ‘Bat Turner, ¢ .... 1 Crabbe Iast night won his second | | championship—the 220 free’ style—! if Fights Last Night || Bsttatino, tne titienoider, and the | ——_—__—___—~ (By the Ansociated Press) | “pall And; , mivedt Sac Waske foul ‘a. é — Homer Sheridan, Moux City, coe ners Joo Bitte, pe Alex- ae). as Se nner survivor of the tournament. ROCKNE TO BE EXAMINED Miami Beach, Fla., April 5.—()~ | Knute Rockne will leave here next | week for a physical examination at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. STEPHENSON crouse ar gy 5 ms sphenson, the mente Along with , 01 sorted an ste avi made ap ari ts "he Cubs’ rt 6 —The ea ofthe Chic Wi lous “business. Promoter " Ted Fatah yee ee, about sabe for All three the BR A en and ine ll have turned in creditable The Sox won 5 to 3 again: ik yesterday. BENTON, GENEWICH Memphis, , April 5.—U)—Tho nm tow days may determine just he iy much John McGraw can bank on twe handed slate Bhicks of =e Sou NKS HAY! 38 ree ees" ea ae aelee Ee ‘that he’ tind eno: ‘ork jo keep i shape. “ite stil all ts , | Ras 14 on the Payrolr A. TO GO ROUTE a cio fie April 5, 1 wry, the > joe Ge: ‘hey mi sede at to pice the two ‘eames roy New York Ginnte the nger,’ Stripp, Totals.. ames at the start of the season. Ma: ! —A. hh fers ‘nd Hadley had no trouble hol | rot jarons in check yesterday as | Golden Glove the Bi lenators took the got thr homer with t MARANVILEE 18 | iS OPTIMISTIC AP Maranvill thi thinks wet of the Vey wal inson hi put together to repress Brooklyn. this year. “They ought run one-two, and certainly no wor: than third. "1 ex; pect them to be: out the Giants,” he game 6-0. Goo: hits, including ny _of hi ais Jewel Ens iy ‘the Piteburgh: Pi, whole- release of recruits before the inder Fates is not contemplating an: aot le: rene out his ¢ og season plans of wi out hiptl ‘The Browntes stand 5 after a great battle with Laufer. The | Hollywood A. C. 330-yard medley team bettered its own world record 6 for the event, in defeating a strong 2) field in 3:06 2-5, threé-fifths of a| 4) second under the old mark. ‘Minneapolis Shriners | Plan Boxing Tourney se | attempted in. nt to Be at from jt. ager Killefer follows sentry, was on th DES | EU CCISELLO, Stoo Why wan: Kiver tie ind bane assignment. for’ the Cinei oda Nestvlite, Sashyitte Volunteers, aj have & slight shade over sates former Columbus Senator, pears neinnati fede in their, eam iten. game with to ony Cuce : | In Golden Glove Style TRAINING CAMP SHORTS | Minneapolis, April 8 5.—UP}—Leading | he invited to: compete. ia the ire vole pet HAR-RR-RUMF ~ You MAY m HAVE “THE WATER SusT ABouT “TEPID ~~ and A we SPRINKLE INA HANDFUL OR.-TWo oF THE MADAM'S JASMINE BATH SALTS f THEN LAV OUT. MY RAZOR, BRUSH ANDs STROP ! me-THAT, “WILL. BE ALL fa, DRAW MY BATH, DASON !~-: SORRY , MISTAH MATAH > =~ ~BUT DEY AIT ANY BAF” SOAP. IN “TH” House ! ai -TH’ GROCERY Boy AIN* BRUNG “TH? ORDER YET! 5 ~~ BUT AH CAN Go. Downs 2 Wh TH? KITCHEN AN? GET A CAN OF SINK AN” KETTLE POWDER fue IT'S. ALL RIGHT \F Yo" WASH vast flys delist I BE