The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1931, Page 10

hie as 2 $4 BSB8 Sb. BQSe fa &. emo asses ama KMD tam AM HS 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBU! - Bismarck High School Basketball Team SATURDAY, FEB ARY 28, 1981 efeated 29-16 by Fargo DEMONS THREATEN. 'PETROLLE WINS BY KNOCKOUT; FIGHT UNDER INVESTIGATION MIDGETS IN EARLY PART OF CONTEST) roses. teasue Rookies Are Capital City Quint Tied Count at 4-All During First Pe- tiod of Game PASSING ATTACKS POOR Fisher is High Scorer With 13] ‘" Pounts; Aamoth and Char- bonneau Star Fargo, N. D., Feb. 28—()—In a slow contest the Bismarck Demon high school cagers were defeated by the Fargo high school basketball team 29-16 for the Midgets’ second win over the Demons this season. The Fargo quint by triumphing over Bismarck retained its clean slate in competition with North Dakota basketball teams. The passing and shooting of both teams was decidedly ragged, as the action dragged through four colorless periods. Bismarck trailed dangerously close to the Midgets throughout the first half. The score was tied early in the first pericd at 4-all, before the Mid- fets sank a free throw to gain the advantage which they managed to re- tain throughout the battle. Fargo held a 13-11 margin at half-time. In the third period, the Midgets passed a trifle and found the basket consistently to obtain a commanding lead of 26-14. Both.teams coasted through the final quarter with vain attempts. to score. Lyle Fisher, Fargo forward, scored one free throw and six field goals, four of which kept the Midgets in the lead during the first half. Gordy Aamoth and Jack Charbonneau, Mid- get guards also played fine offensive games and were generally effective on defense. Bismarck counted oy five field goals against Fargo guards, but missed several opportunities through faulty shooting. Eddie Agre, speedy Demon for- ward, and Tait, center showed flashes ot brilliance, in leading the Bismarck cffense. Both scored more than any cther member of the team. ‘The summary: Bismarck (16)— Fo ET PF a. ees a Oe of oO eee dts! a ee Cee Nee ie ee <a este at hee o ces ie vier sharbonnead, © ere ot Aamoth, & ..- ee ae | Patil seo caauk i ee ae Free throws missed—Raasmussen 1, Aamoth 2, Olson 1, Spriggs 1. Agre 1. Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Dickinson Frosh Defeat Halliday Midget Yearlings Conquer Hal- liday 22-13 in Contest Friday Night (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 28.—Halliday fost to the Dickinson high school Freshmen 22-13 in an uneventful con- test here Friday. Hall, five foot Halliday cager, ex- hibited fine floor work for his squad while Cox, Freshman ace, sank four hook shots to give the Dickinson quint an early margin. The summary: Haltida wk Ha Canweld’ Stoltz, « Silver, & Totals.. See setear | eee e)coocseuns uloow eee | Basketball Scores (By The Associated Press) COLLEGE Eau Claire Teachers 21; River Falls Teachers 41. soe 25; St. John’s University 7 alley City Teachers 29; Mayville College 21. ne Aggies 17; Crookston Aggies orth “orsikrl University 18; North Dakota State 1 Stout Tastitute 23; Stevens Point oe Brown Mentor Banks on New Talent Among Killefer’s Finest ‘ 1931 Prospects By WILLIAM (BILL) KILLEFER Manager, St. Louis Browns Greater hitting strength doesn't i mecessarily mean that the Browns {this year will win the American | Teague pennant, but I believe we will | have a stronger all-round team than the one that finished fifth in 1930 and we should make a better show- Perhaps the first-thing I'll have to do this season is to make the ac- quaintance of @ lot of new players. After that, there will be a lot of ex- | perimenting. What we aceomplish during the season naturally will de- |pend on the results we get in the spring training period. young ball players from the WRhita Falls club of the Texas league. I had the pleasure of scouting them for a week last summer with Vice President McEvoy of our club. They really are fine prospects. Looks to Rookies We wound up the season last year game. They were Irving Burns on first, Lin Storti on second and Jimmy Levey at short. Incidentally, there's an infield combination for you— Burns is a Boston Irishman, Storti is a California Italian and Levey is | Jewish kid from Pittsburgh. Those lads fairly burned up ‘Texas | with their fielding last year and if ia don't help us a lot I'm going to! be badly mistaken. Burns and Storti | hit well over .300, while*Levey batted .289, But here's the thing -that im- pressed me—Burns worked in 160 | double plays, Storti in 142, acting. as pivot in 88 of them, and Levey. got in on 102 double plays. Burns and Levey also figured in one triple play. Have Staff Additions We‘ have two additions to our catching staff. Rick Ferrell, of course, figures as our regular receiver, but he'll not want for assistance while Russ Young and Jack Crouch are around. Young comes to-us from the Milwaukee Brewers, where he has been a good catcher for several years. Crouch is the fourth lad we picked up on that scouting trip to Wichita Falls. pitchers, I fear, but something might turn up that will mean another | gets under way. Larry Bettencourt, the All-. -Ameri- can center from St. Mary's in 1927, We tried him on third in 1928 but since then he has been showing to better advantage in the outfield. Bettencourt and some of the other with Gullic and Badgro for one out- field spot, but Goslin and Schulte} should not have any difficulty retain= -/ing their posttions-as regulars. Purple to Seek : writ ‘Clincher’, Northwestern Cagers | Need Win Over Ohio State to Win First Loop Title more victory to come into possession of its first western basketball cham- pionship, Northwestern will go after it Saturday night at Ohio State. The Wildcats have won nine of their 10 Big Ten games, and Saturday night's engagement should provide the needed triumph, although the Buckeyes have been hard to beat at home, Minnesota, which until last week was right up in the running for the title, will meet Purdue at Lafay- ette, and a defeat for the Gophers would give Northwestern the title, regardless of the outcome of the clash at Columbus. Michigan will play its return en- gagement at Wisconsin, and Illinois will try for its sixth.straight, against Towa at Champaign. The fifth game on the bill will be at Chicago where Indiana meets the Maroons. with these three kid infielders in the | ‘We may not be overloaded with! moundsman for us before the season | comes back this year as an outfielder... newcomers probably will fight it out; Chicago, Feb. 28.—(A”\—Needing one | Clearwater—Brooklyn baseball fans ‘now can have a permanent record of ‘one of the leading attractions of the {1931 Robins—a sound movie of Pea ject. Clearwater razorbacks promptly | answered the Day whoops Friday. St. Petersburg — Manager Joe McCarthy intends to make field- ers as well as throwers out of the men who occupy the pltehing meund for the New York Yan- kees. All the hurlers had to take part in fielding practice yester- day. ~ 'Graw of the New York Giants has I'm positive I Drought up four fine | scheduled a pair of exhibition games | for his team against the Dallas Texas | and Sunday Winter Haven—Thus far Burt ; Shotton, manager of the Phillies, | has made no guess where his club will finish this year, but a for- tunc-teller has attended to that little detail for . Shotton paid a dollar Friday night to ask the question, “where will the Phillies finish?” The answer was “fifth place.” New -Orleans—Lew Fonseca is 02 ro in the best of health and out {to make the Cleveland Indian’s fol- jlowers forget all about his ill health jlast year. Bradenton—Pitcher Dizzy. Dean is contemplating an operation for the removal of his tonsils. The tonsils, the Cardinal juvenile in- WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS |Ridge Day in his famous hog calling | San Antonio—Manager John Mc-; League ‘club at. alles next Saturday sisted Friday, interfere with his eating. Outfielder Joel Hunt, last year with Houston, has signed a contract, . West Palm Beach—The 8t. Lous | Browns’ notoriously weak with the bat |last season, are showing much im- provement in their training camp here, and while the pitching is not what the batters will have to look at jlater on, the distance |the Browns |have been getting has pleased. Tampe—One ef Manager Dan Howley’s theories is that a pitcher is no stronger than his legs. As a consequence, the Cincinnati Reds | batterymen have been devoting much time to fungo hitting and Pepper games, with little attempt at real pitching. Avalon — Manager Rogers Hornsby lot the Chicago Cubs, has been so busy | getting himself into shape for the | National League championship cam- |Paign, that he hasn't had time to watch his rookies as closely ag he | would like, He is sold on Vince Barton's hit- ting, but doesn’t know about his field- jing ability. He figures to get a |look at everyone Sunday when a.six- linning game will be played. San Antonio — Weather not /Von Elm Is High Money Winner in Golf Tournaments Johnny Golden Is Second; Neither Comes Near Horton Smith's 1930 Mark Jacksonville, “Fla, Feb. 28—(®)—/ George Von Elm, who quit the ranks of the Simén-Pures of golf to make it | @ business is high money winner of the curren‘ season. He has collected | $7,957.50 in six tournaments. Second is Johnny Golden, who split first and second gold with Von | Elm in the greatest money tourna. {ment of them all at the ‘Agua, Cali- ente open. Each received $6,750. Neither has a chance to reach the {record of Horton Smith, the young- | ster who startled the golfing wor’ tin | 1930 by winning $15,500. Smith is fifth in the list this year. | Walter Hage tonne has won nothing. Mott and Elgin | Split Twin Bill) Elgin High Wins 21 to 17, While Mott Junior High Wins 14 to 9 Tussle (Tribune Special Service) Mott; N..D:, Feb. 28.—Mott and El- \gin split a basketball double-header here Friday evening. Elgin high school defeated the Mott Cardinals 21 to 17 with a fast finish and Mott junior high won its sixth victory by downing Elgin 14 to 9. The Mott Cardinals led Elgin high throughout, most of the game, the score at the half being 10 to 10, Grif- fin scored 14 points for the victors and Boyd made eight for the home team: Grant and Grosz were outstanding for the Mott junior high team. which dealt Elgin its first defeat. Seniors at McClusky Play Final Contest McClusky; N. D., Feb. 28—Howard Dahl .and. Norman. Glarum, seniors played their last home contést under |the Orange and Black of McClusky ee school when the Dragons woa! 'rom Goodrich 32 to 18. i aha two will play in several games { hree tournaments this season, all | of which will be on the foreign floors | Howard Plays guard and Norman, | forward on the local ‘team. ‘Speed Skaters | Race in Chicago: | International Stars Break Turn in Two Record-Breaking Events Friday . Chicago, Feb. 28.—()—Internation- jal famous skating stars from United | States and Canada will tear into | second day of competition of | North American indoor speed skat- |ing championship Saturday night at | the Chicago stadium with prospects of more record breaking. Ten events were contested Friday night with two record-breaking per- formances and the remaining 10 will be decided Saturday night. Frank stack of Chicago, United | States outdoor champion was leading the field in the senior division with | Victories in the 440 yard event and | the three-quarter mile race. | In the intermediate boys division, | Dick Smyth of Detroit..was } the field with 60 points with Al Krux of New York 30 points behind. Wil- pur Marks of Chicago was third with ae records were cracked in the recing Friday night. Smyth estab- lished an indoor record of 1:24°3-5 in winning the 880 yard race, while Elsie Mueller, speedy New Yorker, knocked over the second record in winning Neche, N. D., Feb. 28—@ne Cavalier high school basketball team defeated the Neche cagers 18-16 here Tuesday night before & capacity crowd. .. WE ARE GETTING STATE IS A NEW BEING PUBLISHED TIME! ae SO You RATE! ~~ Hio0 New ¥ ly Petrelle, Du- innespelie 4). Seats Ras, Pet land, stopped Bi ity Light, $t. Pant, “THERE 1S ONE Pont I NEGLECTED To MENTION “mR. HOOPLE f THE WHo's-WHo Book’ IN IT ON OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY INCLUDES YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IN tT ~, OUT FoR THIS . ISSUE AND IS FoR de FIRST WILL BE GETTING ~ ,0N EASY. PAYMENTS, AND A FINE MeROCCO BOUND NAME EMBOSSED ~. IN GOLD GN “HE WHY MAN ~ FoR “THAT AMouAtT I ‘ EXPECT “0 BE LISTED WW "BURKES' PEERAGE’, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | OH ~ AH- UM-M -- I HouGHT ~-THAT- 15, I UNDERSTOOD “MIS To BE HE aFFICIAL. WHo's-wHo, - LIKE “HE BLUE BOok,oR SOCIAL" “REGISTER f .- AND FOR $100— WoULD ©. AND No Less! the senior race for women in 2:26 3-5. | at ‘FARGO EXPRESS DELIVERS PUNCH TO WIN IN FOURTH Will Hold Purses of Two Fight- ers Until After Completion of Investigation 14,000 FANS WITNESS BOUT = Billy's Victory ‘Evens Score With King Tut at Three: Vic- tories Apiece New York, Feb, 28.— 28—()—One « of the few really spectacular battles Madi- son Square Garden has seen this in- door season was under investigation by the New York state athletic com- mission Saturday. “The boxing solons cocked a some- what suspicious eye in the Garden Friday. night as Billy Petrolle floored his arch-fival, Henry Tuttle, other- wise King: Tut,. three times before knocking him out in the fourth ivound of their 10-round return scrap? When it was all over, Commissioner John J. Phelan ordered the purses of both fighters held up pending an in- jquiry. Tut had knocked out Petroile jin 24 seconds of the first round in their recent meeting at St. Paul. “T don’t care to say anything about it now,” said Commissioner Phelan. “Iwill say that it looked to me to be the sort of a fight that deserves a lit- tle investigation. Our action speaks for itself.” Tut himself yas a patient in the Polyclinic hospital where he was tak- en after the bout for observation. Friends said he had suffered an at- eration might be necessary. < Fourteen thousand persons the largest Garden crowd of the season, turned out to see the bout. Not to be caught napping twice in a row, Petrolle fought cautiously through the first round which went to Tut by a wide margin. But Pe- trolle began to gain confidence in the second round.. Mid-way in this ses- | sion, Billy landed one ‘fairly heavy clout on the King’s head and ‘he {bounced to the canvass and stayed there for nine. Petrolle hammerec the Minneapolis slugger all over the ring in the third roynd and the King offered little resistance, The cynica! lads up in the galleries raised a mild chorus of booes as Tut reeled’ to his corner at the end of the round.- ~~" The fourth round had just opened when the blow that possibly led to the commission’s action was delivered. Perelle, who had punched Jimmy Mc- Larnin into virtual ‘helplessness with his left hooks, started one from the floor that barely grazed Tut's chin. The King, absent-mindedly, perhaps. sat. down and took a count of nine. ‘When he arose, Petrolje flatled him with one left after another and fi- nally the Minneapolis blond went down and stayed there. “Fargo's Billy's” victory evened his ecore with Tut, at three victories apiece. Petrolle weighed 139, Tut 141%. Breath Taking Duel It was a breath-taking duel through the first three rounds. .Tut raced from his corner at the opening bell as if to annihilate the rugged. veteran from Fargo in even less time than h> took in their most recent meeting. He chased Petrolle around the ring batter Jimmy McLarnin into one- sided defeat in his last appearance here, actually seemed afraid. x Petrolle retreated, covering con- stantly, while Tut plastered punches him from both sides. He smashed ‘Petrolle into the ropes on one side of the ring and Billy’s sole flash in re- turn was a right-handed drive that gent the blond flying into the ropes on _the other side. Once the second session got under way, however, the scene changed en-|. tirely. Petrolle slipped away from Tut's swishing right fist and ripped left hooks to the body and head. One not a very devastating clout— bounced off the King’s head and he sat down for a count of nine, Tut fought back hard, drove Billy to cover but that same left hook, the very punch that spelt destrluction for Mc- had ey wavering by. the time the round ended. ~~ “Aggressiveness Increases’ The third round was a repetition of the second, with the exception that Petrolie’s aggressiveness increased and Tut's opposition faded materially. It was here the commissioners grouped around the ringside first be- gan to squint questioning eyes at the duel. The crowd, one of the largest of the indgor season, was silent for - .and then a mild chorus of tr F ‘lui VIKINGS BEAT COMETS Valley City, Feb, 28—(/)—Valley City Teachers’ college basketball team ; Penny just what he is worth. tack of appendicitis and that an op-| s| and Billy, the chap the faithful saw| ed. Former Heavyweight Champ Hates to Be Under Obliga- tion to Anyone By EDWARD J. NEIL New York, Feb. 28.—(}—Some da: when Max Schmeling is through with tisticuffing, he 1s going to marry some nice, solid German home-body and settle down to ‘enjoy life. In the meantime no dazzling ladies need ap- Ply. It’s a waste of time. This young Teuton nev- er has had a “steady” girl. Further- more he doesn’t want one. He'll walk out politely but cagily from a gather- ing if too much female attention is focused upon him. He doesn’t like actresses. He's very proper. Scandal he detests and he’s etd proud of his family. In Europe his mother travels with him constantly. She looks like his sister. He revels in any courtesy shown her. That is one certain way of gaining his eter- nal friendship. His mother doesn’t come to the United States with him because she is afraid of sea-sickness. - Is Charitable Sehmeling hates to be under obli- gation to anyone. Insists on paying for everything he gets. Gifts em- barrass‘him. But each trip here from Germany he ‘brings newspapermen cookoo clocks or dachshund pups. He. js meticulous in his financial ar- rangements. He keeps personal re- cords to the cent of. what he earns and figures out‘himself what he owes the government fn income taxes. At this moment he could tell yeu to the Apparently he had no_ nerves though his mind is keen and active. He learns amazingly fast. Until he sailed for New York he had. never stepped on a dance floor. He watched ghe young people danc- ing on the bodt coming over and he tarted thinking about it. ~. earns To Dance “Everyone dances but Max,” he told | Bill McCarney, his traveling ee “That is not good. Maybe I learn. Now McCarney, at one time or an- other, had been a dancing instructor. He volunteered to take Max in hand. ‘They took to their cabin. Four hours later with perfect confidence he was the first on the dance floor. He danced as though he'd been practic- ing all his life, Nothing seems to ruffle him in or out of a ring. His actions have been under newspaper fire here and in Germany so long that when on the continent he won't allow wine or beer to be served to companions in public places. He neither drinks nor smokes. “Iamust be careful,” he insists, “then no one can say I dissipate.” Plans For Battles He sings German marching songs in time to his roadwork. He never goes into a ring without a fixed plan of battle and he changes it himself if necessary without reference to his handlers. He drives a car fast and Prefers to travel by air. Once Schmeling goes to bed all noise must. cease. He eats frequently but lightly and only what is good for him. Radio and golf are his twin hob- bies, he carries a portable radio on trips. His golf is mediocre. He likes opera and children. He met Dempsey, when the former champion made a triumphant tour abroad tn 1926, Three years later Max stepped from a plane in Los An- geles and there-was a crowd there to cheer him. Dempsey stood on the rim. Schmeling saw him, rushed through the crowd, his hands extend- “Chack, Chack,” he said. “Look . Berlin .. . here.” If he hadn't become a prize fighter | he would still-solicit advertising for some Berlin newspaper, He likes newspape> work, You meet so many interesting people and “no pumbs advertise,” he says. Two Win Right to Enter Semi-Finals Underwood Defeats Garrison 32-13; Turtle Lake Turns Back Wilton 24-20 (Tribune Special Service) ‘Washburn, N. D., Feb. 28—Turtle Lake, by defeating Wilton 24-20, and Underwood by. trouncing Garrison | dia 37-13 Friday night, won the right to enter the semi-finals of iat McLean period and 13-11 at half-time. Wil-|again ton held an-46-45 advantage at the conclusion of third quarter, but Be ee TaN e pall lead, in, the first quartér ‘against the Underwood quint, but, Underwood begen a slow climb that knotted the score at the half and brought victory. Burns and Ross outetanding » Lanegren {team 43-4 here Friday night, Gladstone Defeats Belfield Seconds (Tribune Special Service! ed the Belfield high school Gladstone made 15 field goals and. Frank Battaglia Loses to Brown - Because of Foul Loserin Fourth Round of - --St, Paul Match St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 28—(?)—A shot of leather in the groin lost a fight for Franka Battaglia, Winnipeg, in the fourth round of his match with’ Norman Brown, Chicago, in the main event of a fight card here Friday night. Brown went down, badly, hurt, by a low blow in the third round of what was to have been a 10-round bout but after @ rest period agreed to continuc only to be fouled again by Battaglia the -fourth, Battaglia weighed 2 ahalf and Brown 159 y 10" ‘round semi-windup between Lasky, Minneapolis, and Mike fell, St. Paul, put: on.after the Fe BE ata) otherwise dull card. Mandell took « terrific beating about. the body and several times was. on the verge of a knockout but -Lasky coudn'’t put him has Lasky weighed 185 and Man- In the liminaries’ Wallie Wehl- rend, City, Minn., 177, knocked out Kid’ Firpo, Minneapolis, 187, in the fitst round; and Harry Greb, Minneapolis, 151, won from Jimmy Coleman, St. Paul, 156, in two four- rounders. Pasty Pollock, Chicago, 154, was slow in getting up after a knockdown in the first round of his six-round ‘Wayne Short, St. Paul, 129, won @ six-round decision from Henry Falegano, Des Moines, 131. Ascensions Win Another Contest vances Step Nearer Tour- nament Championship — Minneapolis, Feb, 28—(7)—The As- censions of Minneapolis advanced an- other step-toward the 1931 state ama- teur ‘basketball chariponship by elim- inating the Minneapolis Blisters by a decisive score of 33 to 16 at the As-) cension club Friday night. The Blisters held their on in early stages of the game but dropped before’the volley of shots by Chuck Wagner and Dalles Ward. ‘Waconia sprapg one of the greatest surprises of the meet when it nosed out the Unity A. C. of Minneapolis Re a ee Sacred Heart went down to defeat in the first mateh of the night at the hands of the Seibel Agency Troupe, 19 to 10. A smart floor game by Smuda was ® big factor in St. Cloud's 27 to 16 triumph over Keewatin. Smuda ac- counted for 10 St. Cloud points. Turk, with four points, was outstand- ing for Keewatin. “|Oles Hoping for Better Position Fast Macalester Outfit at Northfield St. Paul, Feb. 28.—()—St. Olaf col- lege, Northfield, makes its final effort, to land a first divsion. berth in the Minnesota college conference stand- ings Saturday night as it completes te league schedule against Macales- ter here. Tied with St. Thomas for fitfh place, the Oles can go into fourth po- sition ahead of Augsburg with.a win over the Mackmen in second place. A defeat for the St. Paul club will put Gustavus Adolphus in the runnerup pen. to the championship Concor- plays urday. it when it meets Hamline at Moorhead. Friday night the Pipers Jost a 26 to 25 decision to St. John’s Cae Wilton five 9-4 at the end of the first eas Colegeele and are underdogs turday night, "’ Rattlers Hold € 8-5 Lead. atHalt- Time ‘to Win: Frida: Gon- Winnipeg Fighter Is 1 Fighter ts Declared | Pe nt, was the best fight of an | Male Minneapolis Cage . Outfit Ad- St. Olaf Cagers to. Tangle With| i. \ Friday was first with 50% points; lorthwestern, held the Belfield quint to four points from the free throw line. ; [Bison Defeat Nodak Cagers 18 to 15 MAX SCHMELING BOTHERED LITTLE BY WOMAN'S WILES Aggie Squad Gets Away to Slow Start; May Is Star Perform. er for N. D. A. C. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 28—(@)—The North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team won a.wild: game from the University of North Dakota here: last night, 18 to 15. ‘The Bison were slow -in starting, and for 18 minutes the i ee hd twice had conquered the tingent at Grand Forks, the up r hand. May's field goal erie as be- fore the half ended gave the Aggies a7 to 5 lead. * With two minutes ‘to go before the end of the game, the University pull- ed up to within one point of the Bi- son at 16 to 15. Olson then sank a long shot and the Aggies stalled their way.to victory. May, Bison center, was the star performer. He sank four field goals and a free throw in addition to bord some fine ball handling. Schave ted the Nodak. attack with DuChene, his teammete, scoring sev- en points. The summary: University (15)— Schave, f Nelson, f Jarrett, f Webster, c Gilson, ‘c . Lowe, ¢ . DuChene, ‘a 4 ic} 3 sou oe alo, & Wexler, & a] cowoonoon’s al dowsccoont eb eestor Totals...... seeeeee Aggies (18)— McDonald, f ... Fairhead, f Arthur, £ Weir, c . May, ¢ ¢ McKay, & «. Olson, & .. ‘Totals.. Free throws tllsved“soneve™ ‘Web- ster, Gilleon, DuChene 2, McDonald 4, Falthead 1, McKay 2, Olson Referee, ‘Rolzer. MANDAN BRAVES. DEFEAT MIDGETS IN FRIDAY TILT Braves Hold 25-8 Lead at Half- time To Win 39-18 Victory (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D.,. Feb. 28—The Mandan Braves defeated the Dickin- son high school-Midgets on the local wl cononse!, 2S a womonne | ores Braves dribbled in for a eet up for the first basket of the game before the first 10 seconds had elapsed. Boehm and Saunders added 10 more Points and a free throw by Spielman ended the first quarter. with Man- dan leading 13to0. - In the second quarter Saddler, re- the first basket for’ the d¥lagets e for the Midgets. Odegard, Midget center, dropped one in from the side, and later made a free throw. The half ended 25 to 8, with Mandan leading. The Midgets, unable to check the Braves’ offense, saw 14 more points added to their opponents score IO ing the last half. five iield coals during the ri period. Dietrich of the Braves was forted out on fouls during the final period but this proved of no advantage! to a a Siebert, g ... Totals .....ceeee Eisconussias Heonenn ol soacoHmoon al ornoomne 4-10' 6 Indiana Tracksters Demonstrate Power Evanston, Til, | Feb, 28—(f)—Indl- ‘~}uns university's track team ‘has onstrated it merits:consideration a contender for the Western Confer- ence indoor title by running any from Northwestern, Mirnestds, al Purdue in a quadrangular’ meet, re Patten Cae x In the meet hight Indiana Bobby to Continue As Member of: Club St. Andrews, Bootland, Feb. Tre Jone fo remain ‘olent Golf eub as long en be jolly well pleases. Norman Boase, chairman of the af HEE i Eee He iy g i i = My