The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1981 Bismarck High School PASS ATTACK OF | SPUDS IS FACTOR INDENON DEFEAT Victors Have Easy Time Gaining Winning Margin in List- less Contest MARQUARDT LEADS SCORERS Bismarckers Rally in Second Half; Agre Plays Center Position Saturday Moorhead, Minn., March 2.—Moor- head high school, with its eyes to- ward the Minnesota state high school basketball championship, had an easy time in its contest with Bismarck Saturday, winning 27 to 14. This was the third defeat for Bismarck on its road trip with teams in this sec- tion of the state. While Hanna's polished quint missed plenty of shots, especially in the first quarter, it played smart bas- ketball and worked with clock-like precision. The Spuds presented a neat pass attack that proved to be a nightmare to the Demons in the first quarter. The Spuds did not let up any in this department during the rest of the game but at the start of the second half, the Bismarck team seemed to take hold and many times during it succeeded in breaking up the attack. Spuds Never Headed Moorhead took control of the ball at the start of the contest and kept up @ steady bombardment at the bas- ket but was unable to connect with a field goal until three minutes of the game had gone. From then on it was never headed, or was the score real close. Bismarck was content to lay back and played a slow game, keeping the ball in the back court. Moorhead seemed content to let the Demons have the ball and as a result the first period was slow. Moor- head succeeded in connecting with the net for seven points in this pe- riod while Bismarck failed to break into the scoring column. ‘The second period was practically the same as the first with Bismarck holding the ball under its own basket and the half ended, 10 to 2, for the Spuds. ‘The Capital City quintet opened up at the start of the second half and set a fast pace but the Spuds seemed to enjoy the pace and Bismarck soon slowed down again to the same kind of game that marked the first half. The game became rough in the fourth period, both teams being called fre- quently for violating rules. Marquardt Leads Scores Bud Marquardt led the scoring for the Spuds with five field goals and one free throw. His work under the basket was easily the outstanding feature of the game. Maynard Thompson and Carl Fridlund played good games at the guard posts for the Spuds as did Erling Schranz at a forward position. Ed Agre, playing at center, did the best work for the Demons. He car- ried the brunt of the attack on the offense and his work on defense was good. Harold Tait and John Spriggs also played nice ball for Bismarck. In a preliminary contest to the Moorhead-Bismarck game, the Moor- head reserve team won from Lake Park high school by a score of 14 to M1. The summary: Moorhead— Kall, f Schranz, f Marquardt, c Thompson, & ridlund, & Anderson, Knauf, g .. Magnuson, ¢ Totals. | contro! al comnmone Bismarck- Spriggs, f . Tait, f Agre, ¢ Dohn, & Green, & Brown, f Allen, & « aloconarns Trocesmonne Es] econ c FT PF Dy is A. Holmgren, & « Totals. Moorhead Reserves— erg, f +. Morrison, f Sturgeon, c Cossette, & Jones, & Perske, f . wlooumuts m! soct wlouucwe wm! cone wloonnione wl ncn Totals......- Referee, Thomp: | Basketball Scores HIGGH SCHOOL Moorhead high 27; Bismarck 14. Moorhead high reserves 14; Lake Park 11. COLLEGE N. D. U. 30; N. D. A. C. 24, Concordia 27; Hamline 11. U. N. D. freshmen 31; N. D. A. C. freshmen 30. Purdue 33; Minnesota 28. Notre Dame 26; Army 25. @ . 26; Wisconsin 15. Illinois 31; Iowa 13. Northwestern 32; Ohio State 18. Indiana 33; Chicago 22. Morris Aggies 19; Crookston Ag- fies 16. Mankato Teachers 31; Teachers 30. Michigan State 24; Marquette 21. Texas A. & eo ¢o Winona | N Defeated by M Launch Radical Program of Reconstruction for St. Louis Club \ May | West Palm Beach, Fla., March 2.— (®\—The slogan of the St. Louis Browns this year is “off with the old; on with the new.” It includes the baseball, at least half the infield, a portion of the outfield and the gen- eral structure of the club. Bill Killefer, still manager, is start- ing his fifth term, but he has launched a radical program of re- construction designed to pull the Brownies out of the rut. This program's chief feature is Killefer’s attempt to ititroduce into major league company at least half, and possibly three-fourths of the “pony infield” that performed record- breaking defensive tricks for the Wichita Falls club of the Texas Teague last year. Has New Talent The trio up for the big test is Shortstop Jim Levy, rangy Jewish lad obtained from the Quantico Marines; First Baseman Irving Burns, Irish boy from New England; second base- man Lin Storti, Italian product of west Texas. The fourth member of the quartet that set a flock of double play rec- ords in the fast Texas league, includ- ing seven in one game, was Walter Euller, a German now with Milwaukee. Burns and Levy have performed sensationally in the early workouts. Storti has been drilling well at sec- ond but faces keen competition from the veteran Oscar Mellilo, represent- ing the regulars this week. With Levy at short, Killefer plans to shift the hard-hitting Ralph Kress to third base. If Burns makes good at first, it will mean the passing from active duty of Lu Blue, for years one of the league's best first sackers. The veterans, however, will be kept 50 that two complete infields will be available. Players Expect Competition The club needs more outfield punch. The big gun is the veteran Goose Goslin. Killefer expects the Goose to hit at least 50 home runs. Fred Schulte probably will hold down centerfield but he will have to battle Earl McNeely. Perhaps th best looking prospect for right field is Larry Bettencourt, former St. Mary's All-American center. His rivals are Tom Jenkins, who hit .345 with Milwaukee; Ted Gullic, with the Browns last yeqr, and Frank Waddey, former Georgia Tech foot- baller who hit .344 with Memphis last. season. Waddey has been a noldout. Wally Stewart, slim southpaw, is the acc of the pitchers. The veteran Sam Gray, after a herd luck season, reported with the rookies to begin a come-back. George Blacholder, a protracted holdout a year ago, is in the fold. The staff has other sea- soned performers in Dick Coffman, Warren Collins, Chad Kimsey and “Lena” Stiles. Gophers Prepare For Buck Cagers; Minnesota Must Defeat Ohio State Next Monday to Re- tain Second Place Minneapolis, March 2.—?}—The University of Minnesota basketball team, following its defeat Saturday night by Purdue, Tuesday will begin to practice daily in preparation for its game next Monday night with Ohio State. The Gophers’ hold on second posi- tion in the conference is threatened by two competitors. Purdue and Michigan are tied and either might nose Minnesota out. Coach Dave MacMillan will start the regulars off easy in their prac- tice Tuesday, although before the end of the week he may give them some hard scrimmaging, he indicated Mon- day. The game with Ohio State on the Gopher floor, will be the last match of the season for Minnesota, The Gophers defeated Ohio State last month by a margin of but one point. WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS Clearwater.—Wilbert Robinson pro- mulgates no orders regarding golf playing by his Brooklyn Robins but ‘uses @ system entirely his own. He's arranged, a schedule whereby he ac- counts for almost all of his player's daylight hours. Winter Haven.— Jack Onslow, coach of the Phillies, wants to have three pitchers ready to go nine innings about two weeks be- fore the baseball season opens. “That was Bill McKechnie’s pol- icy at Pittsburgh,” he said Mon- day, “and he got results.” Fort Myers.—Infielders Boiey and Williams, and Outfielder Bing Miller reported for duty at the Philadelphia Athletics’ training camp Monday, and the champions are about ready to get down to routine practice. St. Petersburg.— Florida’s golf courses will see little or nothing of Babe Ruth until next year. Re- gretfully the Babe has laid aside putter and mashie and prepared to get himself in shape for the coming American League cam- paign. San Antonio.— Unless the holdout list complicates affairs, only one of the New York Giants will be missing from camp after Monday. Pitcher Hub Pruett has obtained a leave of absence until May 20 in order to com- plete his studies in medicine in St. Louis. Bradenton.—Infielders and out- fielders, except Frankie Frisch and Chick Hafey, who are hold- ing. out, were due to reach the Cardinals’ training camp here Monday. All the pitchers now have been accounted for. ‘Tampa.—Stiff workouts, scheduled for as long as the athletes can stand, are on this week's menu for the Cin- cinnati Reds with practically the en- tire squad on hand. New Orleans—The crack of bats joined the thud of pitched balls as the entire squad of the Cleveland Indians was due on the diamond Monday. West Palm Beach.—Still another member of the House of Ferrell has gone in for professional baseball. Marvin, 20 years old, will work out with the St. Louis Browns until they break camp here, when he will join Wichita Falls of the Texas League, Paso Robles.— Pirate regulars and yanhigans will begin their camp series of ball games next raining progress, Manager Jewel Ens said Monday. Ens also plans to speed up the drills with two workouts per day, starting Wednesday. Sacramento. — Gene Des Autels, young catcher who worked rly ROLE IN VICTORY FOR NODAK SQUAD Grand Forks Club Holds Advan- tage in Final 26 Minutes of Saturday Tilt IS THIRD NODAK WIN regular! during the latter part of the 1930 sea-|Coach Clem Letich, U Mentor, son, will be farmed out to this year by the Detroit baseball club. Des Autels went from Holy Cross col- lege direct to the American League last summer. Avalon. — Manager Rogers Hornsby Monday began to look over the Chicago Cubs with the idea of separating those who can, from those who cannot. A nine inning game Sunday re- sulted in 6 to 4 victory for the regulars over the irregulars. Guy Bush got credit for winning, and {to its arch rival, the University of Pat Malone was charged with the {North Dakota Nodaks. The score, if defeat. San Antonio.—Every ball player|18-15 victory on exceptional accur- seeking a place on the Chicago White/acy from in and around the foul Sox squad was due in camp Monday,|circle Friday, saw the Nodaks win and double drills were on Manager|through that same expedient Satur- Donie Bush’s schedule. Pensacola. — Manager Shono Collins is feeling pretty good about the pitching of three of his Red Sox youngsters. In Sunday’s game between the of Jim, didn’t allow a hit in the three innings he spent in the box; Bobby Kline, the 230-pounder 20-year-old boy, allowed three hits in the fifth but that was the be- sinning and end; and a right field single total of the dent made by the yannigans in Frank Milli- kan’s pitching. St. Petersburg.—Beginning Monday the Boston Braves’ rookie twirlers are going to get a chance to show what they can do. Bill McKechnie, Braves’ boss, thinks “that veteran pitching arms have been jeopardized and de- velopment of youngesters lost sight of “partly to make a good impression on the folks up home.” Joe Reiff Leads Big Ten Scorers Concede Lanky Northwestern Star Title; Schoening of Minnesota Is Second Chicago, March 2.—(7)—Joe Reiff of Northwestern is almost certain of | the Big Ten basektball scoring title, as his team is of the Western Confer- ence. The tall Wildcat forward Monday had 112 points, with Harvey Shoen- ing of Minnesota, his closest rival, trailing with 87. Reiff led in field goals, with 38, and had 36 free throws for leaderehip in that art. Northwestern’s average of 32-plus points a game, was the best in the ——— | College Sports ] Track ° Nebraska 66; Kansas Aggies 38. Michigan 73; Chicago 22. Notre Dame 58.1; Iowa State 45.9. Wrestling Minnesota 17; Wisconsin 9, Princeton 22; Yale 8. { Swimming i Macalester 48; St. Olaf 27. Columbia 35; Army 27. Will Hold Big Ten Track Meet Western Conference Stars to Participate in Indoor Event at Madison league, while Michigan's ability to hold opponents to 22 and a fraction points per contest, was the best de- fensive mark. The individual leaders: Player— FG FT PF TP Reiff, f, Northwestern.. 12 Schoening, f, Minnes« 82 2: 87 Wooden, f, 79 Daniels, a Harper, 0 15 Riel, f, Northwestern .. 75 Dickey, c, indiana 24 67 B. Miller, f, Indiana Loose, f, Minnesota 2 McCarnes, c, Northwstn. Fish, g, Chicago . aL ‘The State of Nevada permits round boxing contests. 65 64 63 62 25- GF tT WASMUT TH? MUSCLE «1 HEAR “TH” AGEAT FoR “THAT MEWS WHe'S-WHo “TRIED -% PUT TH” LUG ON You FoR $ioo To WRITE You UP IN TH" Book #1 KNEW OFFICIAL. Book oF SILVER- PLATED BiG SHoTS ~~ Yeu CANT IN ON “THAT ONE fe ~~HIS GAG WAS DUST“ GET A} “THE HONOR OF APPEARING WItH MY NAME, NAMES BouND EGAD! WITH AN 2 IMPORTANT LOOKING RACKET MENTIONED THE Book OF THE PEOPLE WHO WERE “lo BE ASD cry 1s DIRECTORY ~AND WITH A Lor THERE WASA'T ONE “To RATE Chicago, March 2.—()—Western Conference track and field stars will go to Madison, Wis. Friday to rua and jump in the 2lst annual indoor championships, in Wisconsin's new field house. ‘The Badgers will be defending the title, but are not favorites to repeat. Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Mllinois, all have displayed power, and the five institutions are expected to battle it out. Trials in crowded events will be held Friday night, with the finals Saturday night. OF BIS Starts Surprise Combina- tion for Aggie Set-To Fargo, N. D., March 2.—A genera- tion more or less hence, basketball fans can harken back to Saturday and recall that the North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team made a valiant stand in its final! intercollegiate athletic contest in the now ancient-armory. It was a losing battle, and victory was relinquished they care to remember, was 30 to 24. The Bison, after having scored an day. Where the Nodaks had counted only one field goal from long range Friday, they tossed in a varied as- sortment Saturday, The Bison started off in contrast- ing fashion to their Friday game. They took the lead at the outset Sat- urday, but this was relinquished after, 14 minutes of play in the first half, and for the next 26 minutes the Nodaks held the upper hand after having left the floor at the recess with a 14-10 standing in their favor. Clem Letich, the silent mentor of the Nodaks, gave the onlookers a sur- Pries by starting a combination which even the wildest of guesses would not have struck correctly, Letich Finds New Star In this starting combination, he un- covered 9 new star, Art Malo, a soph- omore, and for Saturday, at least, an all-conference guard, if ever there| was one. Malo looped the sphere through the net four times from the field. He added three free throws in this collection, providing the No- daks with a comfortable margin upon) which to operate. The Nodaks did do just that, holding a 10-point margin for a good share of the second half. Charles Webster, a junior who went the route for the Nodaks at center, was Malo’s chief rival for honors. He found the net for four field goals, and he dropped in a single free throw to add nine points to the Nodak total. Saturday's victory gave the Nodaks three of the four games in the annual series. The university contingent won both of the games played at Grand Forks two weeks ago. The summary: oorhead Cag MAX HIGH FIVE WINS SS Sooo ORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY WINS FROM BISON CAGERS 30 TO 24 Killefer May Revamp Brown Lineup|yji9 pijys stip [Bobby Jones Starts Golf in Movies | M’LEAN COUNTY TITLE Defeat Underwood 18-16 in Fi- nal Game; Coleharbor Quint Places Third Washburn, N. D., March 2—Max high school nosed out the Underwood basketball squad 18-16 here Saturday to win the McLean county basketball championship. Underwood took a 7-4 Iead at quar- ter time and increased their advan- tage to 11-6 at halftime. With the ‘score 16-9 at the opening of the final quarter, Halstrom scored two field goals. A minute later Postorit scored on a rebound shot followed by # bas- ket by Orluck. Steinhaus made a free throw that clinched the victory for the Max quint. Tauer, diminuitive forward of the (Underwood five, was the outstanding star of the final game. Halstrom and Postorit led the Max attack. Coleharbor won third place in Mc- Lean tourney by defeating Turtle harn 40-19 in the final consolation attle, The Coleharbor quint used their height to good advantage in controll- ing the tip-off and added a fast- breaking offensive that had the Tur- tle Lake quint at their mercy throughout the contest. Fpglie, Coleharbor forward, was high scorer with eight fields goals and one free throw. Saldin, Fugiie’s run- ning mate, was second with 12 points. Although only winning third place in the annual county meet, Colehar- bor placed two men on the first all- county team. First team selections ‘made by the officials, A. C. Van Wyk, Bismarck, and Slater, Turtle Lake, follow: First Team—Dick Saldin, Colehar- bor, and Marrin Londgren, Under- wood, forwards; Ernest Ellis, Cole- harbor, center; Elmer Hepper, Under- Northwestern to Play. Final Tilt On Chicago Floor Conceded Big Ten Titleholders Will Face lowa’s Last-Place Five Monday Chicago, March 2.—(?)—Northwest- ern’s first championship basketball team in its Western Conference his- tory will play its final game Monday night before its home crowd, with Towa’s last place five as the opposi- tion. The Wildcats gained title to the championship Saturday night, wal- loping Ohio State, 32 to 18. Three, other games will be played | Holder of Major Golf Crowns Begins Film Work With New Bag and Clubs By BRIAN BELL Hollywood, Gal March 2—(?)— Motion picture's newest star looked out Monday morning to say; “So this is Hollywood.” Robert T. Jones, Jr., winner of 13 major golf championships, four of them making up the only grand slam the game has known, was on @ new course Monday, teeing up for an am- bitious series of 12 pictures. Starting at the green with a pic- ture on putting he will stand before the camera until he has made chip shots, niblick shots, mashie niblick, spade, Mashie and four iron com- bined, three and two irons, two iron and spoon compared, brassle, driver, trouble shots. practice and finally to ring down the curtain, a complete round. Bob was asked as he prepared to start, his work if there would be a comedy relief. Will not Waste Film “If there is,” he said, “somebody else will have to furnish it. I won't Monday. Purdue, which trounced Minnesota, 33 to 28, Saturday night. will try for a tie for second with the Boilermakers, by defeating Wisconsin at Madison. Illinois will go to Chicago to try for its seventh straight vittory, and Indiana will tackle Ohio State at Columbus. Three games Saturday night, and two next Monday, will finish the con- ference season. Saturday Ohio State ‘comes to Chicago, Michigan goes to Indiana, and Iowa plays at Purdue. Monday’s windup includes Chicago at. and Ohio State at Minne- sota. Between halves of the Northwest- ern game Monday, Walter W. Dwyer, former star and donor of the Allerton cup, will award Northwestern the huge silver trophy which is emble- matic of the Big Ten title. Three wins are necessary for permanent possession, and Purdue leads this far wood, and Fred Postorit, Max, guards. Second Team— Leonard Halstrom and Edward Steinhaus, both of Max, at forwards; Alex Orluck, Max, cen- ter; Hans Jensen, Coleharbor, and Russell Barlow, Washburn, guards, Mott to Be Host To 2 Cage Meets Will Hold Subdistrict Tourna- ment March 13-14 and Re- gional March 20-21, Mott, N. D., March 2.—Mott will entertain both the sub-district and the regional tournaments of the higa school basketball league this year. The sub-district meet to be held here March 13-14 will find six teams com- peting for a pair of fine trophies and the chance to meet the winner of the Hettinger sub-district meet in the regional tourney here the following week. Supt. J. W. Browning of the Mott schools is sub-district manager here and R. H. Kratz of Bismarck and Holdiman of Bowman have been se- cured to officiate. The competing teams are Flasher, Elgin, Mott, New England, New Leipzig, and Regent. New England has the most impres- sive’ record of the teams having lost but two games on a difficult schedule this season. The teams are evenly N. D— FG GT PF 0 0 a: Cae 4 eo 3 o 1 Webster, c . 4 1 2 Malo, G, Cae a Dablow, Oi ay ae Totals... 12° 8) at N.D. A.C. o 0 2 2) Oe ey ae 1 2000) Pie: tiene Cee pe a | OB 10 4 12 se ‘Nelson 4, Du- Chene 1, Secord 1, Webster 1, Dablow 1, Arthur 2, Schwartz, May 1, McKay 3; Olson 1, Referee, Dick Hol: Carls Ready for Lawrence Affair Northfield School’s Cagers Hope to Win Fourth Straight Loop Title St. Paul, March 2—(7)—The cham- pionship game of the midwest confer- ence, between Carleton college and Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., will be played Monday night at North- field, with the Carls seeking to annex their fourth straight conference title. Assured at least of a tie with its six victories, Carleton will have its ,|strongest opposition of the season against Lawrence, The game will mark the final ap- pearance of four Carleton players— Sam Perrin, forward; Skip Crawford, center; Nilsen, guard, all regulars, and Bob Leach, a regular last year who was nosed out for a forward po- sition by Dick Arney. ‘Minnesoa conference teams will not get into action until Tuesday night. ‘Hamline will play at Augsburg; Gus- tavus at Macalester, and St. Olaf plays a return game with Luther col- Jege at Decorah, Iowa. . St. Mary's of Winona meets De Paul university Wednesday night. Thurs- day the Redmen tackle Valparaiso university on the Indiana court, and Saturday play at the Assumption col- lege at Windsor, Can. Macalester and Hamline play a re- turn game on the Hamline court Thursday, and Friday night the con- ference schedule ends with St. John’s meeting Gustavus Adolhpus at 8t. Peter. Nodak Yearlings | Defeat Baby Bison ND, March 2—(P)—Uni- Fargo, versity of North Dakota freshmen scored a 31 to 30 victory over North hands three times in the last three minutes, be- fore Dablow scored the winning bas- ; ket in the final second. At half time Universtiy led 18 to 16. matched as a whole and a closely con- tested tourney is anticipated. Flash- er and Elgin have won a majority of ‘school series instead. The first round will be staged on the final Saturday evening. ‘The Regional meet. to be held here March 20-21 will find the winners of the Mott and Hettinger tourneys meeting in the first session on Friday and the winner playing the Dickinson tournament champion on Saturday evening for the chance to enter the state meet. Sarazen Victor with a leg and a half. Cobbers Defeat Hamline 27 to 11 Honor Victorious Quint With Banquet; Squad Present- ed With Medals Moorhead, Minn., March 2.—Con- Cordia’s basketball champions went on parade before packed stands of loyal Cobber partisans Saturday night in the Moorhead armory, and the town Zolks watched their favor- tes give @ skillful caging exhibition to outclass Hamline, 27 to 11, for their ninth consecutive victory in the Minnesota college conference. ‘The game was something of an anticlimax to the brilliant campaign cf the Concordia combination which @ week ago clinched the conference championship. It was more a Cob- ber demonstration of the basketball tact which earned them the title and enabled them to complete their league schedule without suffering defeat. Coach Frank Cleve trotted out his entire squad of 10 first string play- ers, five of whom in their senior year helped Concordia win its first con- ference crown. Following the game, the Cobbers were honored in the college chapel at a banquet in which school officials united with Fargo and Moorhead city executives in feting Coach Cleve and his players. The members of the championship squad and Cleve were presented gold basketballs, em- biematic of the championship. Several Fights Come This Week Carnera-Maloney, Retzlaff-Hee- ney and Griffiths-Levinsky Bouts Nearing New York, March 2.—(%)—The Palms of Miami again beckon to the fight faithful this week, calling them to witness the ter’s second battle In Golf Tourney Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, Tied With Joe Kirkwood With 289 Score for $50 Purse g z g E i TES ef = BF ol i 8 ¥ i final match, The victory. gave Cochran a final record of triumphs against no defeats. try to do anything I know nothing about. I'll stick to golf.” He said he had played lots of golf during the winter. “T had to try'to get on my gamé but didn’t succeed. The last time 1 played I was not so good. I hope I'll be better when the shooting starts.” He was reminded that the director always can say “cut” and have the shot made over. “Oh, yes, but I don't want to waste film. I want to cooperate by mak- ing these pictures at the lowest pos- sible cost.” While in California the champion of champions will play in several four- ball matches for charity. He had no suggestion to offer as to the most likely candidate to succeed him as amateur champion. “There are plenty of good ama- teurs,” he said. He was asked if he thought the younger generation included a.pros- pect who might claim an especially brilliant place in the golf sun. Predicts New Golf Talent “There are some really great golf- ers coming up now with the young- sters,” he said. “The question will be whether any one of them may de- velop consistency. We are all good at times, but it’s hard to be reason- ably good all the time. Charlie Seaver, the Stanford freshman, will bear watching.” Bob appeared in Hollywood with a new golf bag, one he has had since his last visit to England, where it was given him. He could not use it until he retired from competition for he dared not risk changing his luck by changing bags, and a dilapidated old club container went down the long go!f trail with him and folded up only when he turned his back on championship play. For the same reason he never played with steel-shafted clubs. Late- ly he used steel-shafted irons in two rounds.. Asked if he liked them he said yes and no, “The shots were great when the pall was properly hit,” he said. “But I missed some of them badly.” The work in’the pictures will be done with the same old clubs he made do magic at home and abroad. As a co-star will be calamity Jane, his famous putter. Ascension Squad Wins Tournament Minneapolis Cagers Defeat Riv- erside Chapel Five 24 to 17 in Final Game Minneapolis, March 2.—(#)—The Ascension basketball team of Minne- apolis still stands supreme as the best of Minnesota’s amateur quints after trouncing the Riverside Chapel five, 24 to 17, in the finals of the state tournament Sunday night. In the preliminary game of the eve- = ning, the Seibel Agency floormen, victims of the Ascension in the after- noon semi-final play, defeated the ~ Gamble Siores team, beaten in the outclassed their rivals: Taking ad- vantage of the long range shots of Dallas Ward and Chuck Wagner, the winners were content to piay a long range game to run up @ score and” then settle back to defensive. Beach Defeats Montana Quint Beach, N. D., March 2.—The Beach high Cowboys Saturday night. swamped the Circle, quint, 38-18, in a one-sided game. The Beach team took the lead shortl: after the start never .. 8. Contenders Win Bermuda Tennis Tilts winning from Berkeley tes, Doeg Bell of Texas, 6-4; 2-6, 6-1, 6-3. Miss | B Palfrey defeated Miss Marjorie Mor- rill of Dedham in straight sets 6-3, 6-3, The United States made it a clean sweep of the four crowns by captur- ing the men’s and women’s doubles | titles as well as the singles cham- 1 pionships. and were headed, the first half ending 18-10 in their favor. . Ralph Jones, Totals...+. Circle (18) Schnebly, f E. Warner, f CG. Warner, c McCulloch, g } Vegtesa, ¢ . joyan, & . ‘Totals Referee, Northwestern university discontin | ued its 18-year-old high school track meet becduse of: the’ disapprov: ‘of the National High School Athleti association, 4 wl owwone «| cooworce! > Mont., high | e Five 27 to 14" } |