The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 3

= = *, a € . the first and last quarters, it played Mandan High School Five Score PASS ATTACK OF | BRAVES FACTOR INHLINER Lass Victors Have Easy Time in Gaining Winning Margin in Listless Contest BOEHM LEADS IN SCORING Hiliners Rally in Second Half; Owens and Miller Star for Valley City Mandan high school, with its eyes toward the district basketball tourna- ment there next week, had an easy time in its contest with Valley City Saturday, winning 24-18 at the state training school gymnasium. This was the second defeat for Valley City on its road trip with teams in this section of the ‘state. While McMahan's polished quint missed plenty of shots, especially in smart basketball and worked with clock-like precision. The Braves presented a neat pass attack that proved a nightmare to the Hiliners in the first half." The Braves did not Jet up any in this department in the first half but at the start of the sec- ond half, the Valley City club seemed to take hold and many times suc- ceeded in breaking up the Brave at- tack. Mandan Never Headed Mandan took control of the ball at the start of the contest and kept up @ steady ‘bombardment at the basket 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. Valley City was content te lay back and played a slow game. Mandali “succeeded tir connecting with the net for 10 points in this per- fod while Valley City failed to make but five. ‘ "The second period ‘was practically the same as the first with Mandan holding the ball under its own bas- ket and the half ended 16-8 in the Braves’ favor. ‘The Vailey City quint opened up at the start of the second half and set a fast pace but the Braves seemed te enjoy the pace and Valley City soon slowed down again to the same kind of game that marked the first half The game became rough in the fo period, both teams being called fre- auently for violating rules. Boehm Leads Scorers Frank Boehm led the scoring for the Mandan Braves. with four field goals and three free. throws. __ His work under the basket with Byron Spielman, was easily the outstanding feature of the game. Lloyd Dietrich ‘and “Domper” House played good games at the guard posts for the Braves as did “Bob” Saunders at the forward position. Miller and Owens, Valley City «guards, did the best work for the Hi- liners. They carried the brunt of the Valley City offense as well as the i OME TS KUTNA Le Ran eR EIR Mt State Board Decides New Eng- land Cage Star Is Eligible for Tournament Drawings for the high school tour- nament district No. 5 at Mandan were completed Sunday morniig by the Board of Control of the North Da- Kota High School League, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools and vice president of the group. . The board, meeting in Bismarck Saturday and Sunday to hear a New Bogland eligibjlity. casc, will meet in Bismarck ‘again at the time of the state tournament. The group will meet in Grand Forks late in April to consider several changes in rules, Ruling that Leo Gardner, New Eng- land cage star, was eligible, by a vote of 3-2, members of the board also voiced @ resolution that rule 10 of the high school league constitution be changed. The rule’concerns the eligi- hilty of players transferring from dif- ferent schools. Gardner is a student at the New England parochial school and the New England high school. Members of the board are: B. C. Tighe, Fargo, president; J. C. Gould, Mandan, vice president; L. A. White, Minot, secretary; and Leon Dominick, Wahpeton, and C. O, Robertson, Jamestown. The district tourney at Mandan will start Friday evening at 7 p. m. according to the preliminary sched- ule. Second round games. including the semi-finals will be played Satur- day morning with the final battles scheduled for Saturday night. Al- though not definite, tournament of- ficals expect to hold several consola- tion games. W. F. McClelland, super- intendent of the state training school will have charge of the tournament. The préliminary schedule with the drawings follow: Friday Tp.m.—Linton vs. Wishek. 8 pim.—Ashley vs. Mandan. 9p.m—New Salen: vs. Steele, Saturday 9a. m.—Hazelton vs. winner Linton- ‘Wishek, 10 a.m.—Winner of Ashley-Mandan vs. ‘winner of New Salem- Steele tilt, 11 a.m,—Consolation game. 8p.m.—Final district game. Duane Will Meet | Eddie McCarthy On Elk Feature Lyle to Battle Kid Ode in Semi-! Windup; Jones to Face Campagna Monday | pel Duane, Bisrnarck middleweight, will display: his’ fistic wares Monday ‘night when -he meéts Eddie McCar- thy, 150-pound Mandan fighter at the Rex theatre in the feature four- round bout on the fight card spon- sored by the Bismarck Elks. Both fighters are recommended as furnishing plenty of action. Both have terrific rights and are clever) defense. Noecker, Nelson and Baertch also played nice ball for Valley City. Displaying a greatly improved of- fense, Coach Ciawford’s state train- ing school cagers triumphed over the Mandan Papooses 13-10 in the reliminary game. e Brastad, lanky state training school center, was easily the star of the con- test. He tossed in four field goals to be high scorer with eight points. In another contest last week, Brastad also was instrumental ‘in giving his team a 21-20 victory over Arnegard at the state training school gymnas- The Pay jumped to a 4-2 lead at the end of the first quarter, and barely held an 8-7-advantage at half- time. Rallying in the third quarter the state training school quint jump- ed to 11-10 lead and held their op- ponents scoreless while making once flel4 goal in the final period. Percy and Jarvis were the big guns for the Papoose attack. ‘The summaries: Mandan (24)— Boehm, f - Saunders, f of fo) i» 4 Spielman, ¢ House, & Dietrich, & Solum, f Hecker, f - Totals. Valley City Brudevold, £ Stern, f . Nelson, ¢ + White, & McKay, © Miller, 'g Owens, & Noecker, Baertsch, & Totals. Referee, eootes losooume lee S o alerounwcce whoowcoce’ al wHrHoowss 4-5 .eod, Jamestown, Papooses (10)— FG FT PF boxers. In the four-round semi-windup, Battling Lyle of Bismarck and Kid Ode of Bismarck, a pair of hard- punching middleweights, will trade wallops. © Billy Jones of Elbowoods will bat- | ‘tle Kid Campagna of Bismarck in another four-rounder. ! ‘Three other four-round fights have | been arranged by O. W. Roberts,| watchmaker and referee. . They fol- | Battling Forsyth; Bismarck vs. Mickey Wells, Bismarck; Battling O'Leary, Mandan, vs. Kid Duane, Bis- marck; and Jackie Keleh, 82 pound Bismarck tiger, vs. Sonny Schlosser, Mandan's 82-pound fighter. The card Monday night is the first fight program of the Elks this year that has been open to the public. It is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m., according: to O. W. Roberts, match- maker and referee. In European, international chess tournament games 30 moves must be | made by each player within the first two hours. ’ MR. HooPLe, 1 7 AM FROM “HE SIFFY COLLECTION AGENCY» AND WE HAVE A ‘CLAIM OF PI7, DUE mR. S. MARK , THE L THAT WE ‘WISH SETTLED IMMEDIATELY, OR WE WILL BE eae A Z E. Perey, oe i ‘ 0 0 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals. 5 4 8. T. & 13)— . Stevens, f . 0 9 4 Burke, f o 6 A Brastad, 4 0. , Hardsock, 0-6. q monte & i ; : Crusch, ° ao BS ». 5 3-5 38 Aatos od, Jamestown. ne mess, a Moorhead Winner in Sub-District Meet Moorhead, Minn., March 9.—Moor- head high school swept past its first peril on its path to the Minnesota interacholastic basketball ‘meet, when its machifie-like combination defeat- ed-Dilworth 44-15.in the final of the sub-district tournament of. pistrict 24, Saturday-at Concordia college. ‘The victery advanced the Spuds in- to the district meet Priday at Frazee, where they will: oppose: Barnesville, the other sub-district champion, for the right to enter regional competi- tion. Two players from Moorhead, Bud Marquardt and Erling Schranz, were placed at forward positions on the all-star tournament team selected by officials of the sub-district meet. ©1931 BY NEA, REA. U, 8. PAT. OFF. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931 __. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Complete Mandan Cage Meet Drawings T)RNANENT WILL -Is Stark County ’ Basketball King Assumption Abbey Quint Wins First Annual Tournament, Beating Gladstone Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N: Dak., March 9.—De-jevent as a result of its conquest of feating Gladstone high school, 16 to! 8, in the state teachers college gymna-| sium here Saturday night, Assump-) tion Abbey, Richardton, won the Stark county high school basketball championship. St. Joseph's, Dickinson, won the; grade school title by triniming Glad-| stone, 16 to 3. | ‘was sponsored by the Dickinson bust-; ness men’s association. ' Jaeger, Pechtl, and Splonsowski champions while Degal and Fieler were Gladstone's high scorers. In the consolation event Richard-) 28 to 15. Bagenstoss, Richardton, and Culver, Versippi, were leading play-; ers in this game. St. Patrick’s grade school, Dickin-) Lefor, the score being 5 to 3. Curn of the Irish played well. Champion- ship trophies were awarded to cach; Lehr won the subdistrict title at) Steele Friday and will meet the win-j) ner of the subdistrict event at Max. Isabel and Hamlet Township arc of the winning teams and a sports- manship trophy went to Versippi. All-county teams selected follow:) high school—Jaeger, Abbey, and Fie-| ler, Gladstone, forwards; Splonsow-| Simon, Gladstone, guards; grade school —Feiler, Gladstone, and Weis-| gerber, St. Joseph's, forwards; Curn,} St. Patrick's center; Hollinger Glad-j stone, atid Krumenacker, guards. ship game follows: 1 Rehdtn. Abbey (16)—- FG FT PF Jaeger, ft. : 1 Mischel, f Pechtl, ft . Splonsowski, Mundt, & . Schwindt, & 0 ote 3 > Simon, = Herold, & > a1] Grote Begin Dickinson Tourney Friday Favor Glen Ullin, Hebron and] Dickinson to Win Prelim- inary Rounds Dickinson, N. D., March 9.—The eighth district high school basket- ball tournament, under supervision of the lettermen’s club of the Dickinson State Teachers college, will be held here Friday and Saturday, it has been announced by H. J. Wienbergen. Nine teams have entered the tour- nament and between 75 and 100 players and coaches are expected to arrive in the city to participate in the contests. Advance dope has it that the teams are well matched and. past scores give Glen Ullin, Hebron and Dickin-| son an edge, with the Halliday and Sentinel Butte teams rated as the| dark horses of the tournament. Hal- liday has won 18 consecutive games and lost but one throughout the sea- son. Elks Boxing Card, Rex thea- ter, 8:30 o’clock tonight. Open DODGE AND SELFRIDGE FIVES WIN DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS Richardton Five All Consolidated District Titlists to Be Named by End of Week state tournament of the North kota consolidated graded high school tournament to be held at Vallcy City on March 25 and 26 through triumphs over the week-end. Dodge defeated Golden Valley, 26 to 22, in the district event at Beulah, while Selfridge advanced to the Carson at Carson Saturday. score was 25 to 21. Eight teams joined Lankin, Grandj Prairie and Lehr Saturday as sub-; They are Stirum,; Mapleton, Brantford, Grandin, Isabel, | Hamlet Township, Hamlet and Des district titlists. Lacs. All district titlists will be named The first annual Stark tournament following tournaments this week-end. Stirum and LaMoure will battle it Stirum defeated Gackle at LaMoure Satur- were outstanding performers for the!day, 34 to 17, while Mapleton con- \quered Ayr in the only game played out for honors in District 1. at Mapleton, 19 to 7. ; Grandin, Cass county champion, ton public high school beat Versippi,| von the right to meet Lankin, three times state champion, for the ors in District 2. 19 to 14, the contestants for District 5 ors, to 17. Hamlet and Des Lacs are in the in District 7. Lefor,)Hamlet won from Ross at Stanlcy jSaturday, 21 to 19, and Des Lacs The box score for the champion- | conquered Coteau at Minot, 25 to 10. championship race Sentinel Butte Clinches Title. that Saalwaechter ill bring three AmcInes Title) tet Sreetie, wm feng, tees Lankin clinched its subdistrict title early last week, while Grandin defeated Gardner, in son, won its consolation game with|the final of the subdistrict tourney at Hunter Saturday. The score was Isabel defeated Brinsmade at ski, Abbey, center; Mundt, Abbey and! Rugby Saturday, 21 to 13, and Ham- let Township conquered Blaine, 19 "START TUESDAY: FINALS THURSDAY Bismarck Phantoms Favored to Win; Will Play at High | { | Da- HETTINGER TEAM WILL PLAY| L. ©. McMahan and Jimmy Stlat- tery to Officiate; Are 11 Entries in Meet state The Drawings for Bismerck district No. 11 in the independent basketball tournament, were made Monday, ac- cording to A. H. Galliger, who h-s charge of the meet. Because the Bucyrus and Hettinger independent cage teams were unable to agree on a floor, they will meet in their final tilt Thursday in the Bis- marck high school gymnasium to de- cide the championship of the south- west district. | Because there are 11 teams entered jin the tourney, three byes were given in the first round. Glen Ullin, the Mandan Recreation quint, and Dunn Center, a dark horse in the tourna- jment, received byes, The tournament is scheduled to open Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Bismarck high school gymnasium with the finals set for Thursday night. According to the preliminary schedule all first round contests will be finished Tuesday and Wednesday ee the semi-finals also on Shurs- lay. The Bismarck Phantoms are given the edge to cop the district tourna- ment that will be held in the Bis- marck high school gymnasium. Leon- ard C. McMahan, former tiamline university star, and James Slattery, of the North Dakota Agricuitural col- lege, will officiate at the games The Phantoms will have competition in the Glen Ullin Ramblers, but they are preparing for the Bison game |that will be the curtain-raiser to the state tournament here March 27-28. Announcement was made Sunday hon- hon-} High | s 24-18 Victory Over Valley ¢ ANNOUNCE DRAWINGS IN INDEPENDENT CAGE TOURNEY HERE To Conduct Annual Relay Carnival Avalon.—The Chicago Cubs think they are going to be extremely glad they acquired Pitcher Bob Smith from the Boston Braves. | | Smith pitched five innings of a 12) to 1 victory over Los Angeles Sunday, | and gave up two hits. Root finished | |the game and permitted three well | Fargo, N. D., March 9.—Dodge and | Selfridge won their way into the spaced singles and fanned five bats- | men. | School Gymnasium | | | San Antonio—The Chicago | White Sox were back in San An- | tonio Monday to resume practice | after splitting a pair of games with Houston of the Texas league | Saturday and Sunday. | The Sox lost Saturday, but Sunday, aided by some good pitching by Pat Caraway, Jim Moore and Johnny Intlekofer, | won, 13 to 3. Sacramento, Calif.—Joe Dugan. vet- eran third baseman who is practicing | with the Detroit Tigers without a con- tract, is slated to play at the hot corner in the first exhibition series, | lagainct the San Francisco Seals starting Friday. | West Palm Beach.—Manager Bill Killefer, on the St. Louis Browns, Monday expressed satis- faction over the performance of WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS | his “pony” infield in Sunday’s triumph over the house of David team. Killefer started urns, Stort!, Levey and Kress and all of them performed well. | —— | Fort Myers,—Gabby Street, wore 2 | broad smile Monday—because of a) rookie. Paul Derringer, did so well against the Athletics at Miami Sun- day that Gabby was convinced all the first-rate Cardinal pitching this year won't come from aged arms. Not an Athletic reached first base against Derringer in three innings. Tampa—tThe Cincinnati Reds started a stiff two-day workout Monday to polish off the ragged- ness shown Sunday when they dropped .a 12-inning tilt to the | Brooklyn Dodgers 10 to 7. | San Antonio.—J. Francis Hogan, the large catcher, has arrived in the New York Giants’ training camp and left “Memphis Bill” Terry as the sole remaining absentee. Winter: Haven.—Buzz Ariett, the big Oakland outfielder who has come to the Phillies after 13 years in. the Coast league, has been. switched to first base for this .weck’s .practice series with Brooklyn. New England Five Is Rated Favorite In Cage ' Tourney Tigers Have Won 13 of 17 Games This Season; Meet | Set for Mott Gym | i Mott, N. D., March 9.—With an im- pressive record of 13 wins in 17) games, the New England Tigers rate jas favorites to cop the sub-district high school cage meet to be played here March 13 and 14. Coach Achord’s team has lost only two games to high school fives dur- ing the season. Bowman and Reeder won from New England by close scores while the other two losses were at the hands of the Havelock town i jthe squad. Saalwaechter is certain of using Arthur, McDonald and Seitz in Beats Belfield 27 to 14 to Re-|the lineup. cord Ninth Conference Win in. as Many Starts (Tribune Speciat Service) Sentinel Butte, N. D., March 9.— | Sentinel Butte, leader in the North! | Missouri Slope high school basketball | conference, defeated Belfield, 27 here Saturday night. The game was fast only in the; first quarter, when Belfield assumed; an 8 to 7 lead. Carlson was out-| standing’ for the Sentinels Doering and Schwartz played well for the losers. | Drawings as announced by Galliger follow: "Taesday 30 p.am.—Washburn vs. Steele. 0 p.m.—New Salem ys. Almont 47:30 p.m.—Mandan Papooses, vs. “Bis- | marck A. 0. v | 8:30 p.m.—Phantoms ity Dairy, ndan Pur- team and the undefeated Bismarck | Phantoms. | The latter team defeated the Tigers ; by but five points. New England has ‘yet to meet the Dickinson Normal j Seconds at New England .March 10 jbefore coming to the tournament. ‘The Tigers beat the Dickinson col- | legians 25-24 at Dickinson. | Myhre has been the chief - point | getter for Achord’s outfit with a total for the season of 135 points. New England has seored a total of 386 points to opponents 248 for an aver- age of 28.7 to opponents 14.7. New England has great, reserve strength and though the loss of Gardner, who j was recently declared ineligible, has weakened the team the Tigers have appeared every bit as strong in recent Sentinel Butte's girl cagers defeated the Belfield girls, 39 to 10, in the pre- liminary. The victory was Sentinel Butte’s)*: ninth ‘in. nine confetence starts and gives the Sentinels the undisputed championship of the circuit. McClusky Five Wins Honors in Sheridan McClusky, N. D., :March 9.—Mc- Clusky high school basketball team carried off honors in the fourth an-| nual Sheridan county basketball; tournament at Denhoff by defeating Denhoff, 23 to 13, in the finals. A ctowd estimated at 400: witnessed the game. 8 bh Goodrich was eliminated by Mc- Clusky, ‘20 to 11,. and Denhoff tri- umphed over Martin, 23 to 10, in the morning games. Goodrich swamped the Martin quint, 36 to 6, in the con- Beach, N. ‘D., ‘March Beach high school Cowboys Saturday )night chalked up a 22-18 victory over a ‘hard-fighting team from Eglfield in one of the best basketball games here this season. mi-finals. Finals in Bis' to 18 Contest Hettinger vs. Bucyrus arck district ‘Beach Rallies to Defeat Belfield! Wednesday to 14,13:30p.m.—Glen Ulin vs. winner of Washburn-Steele. {:30p.m.—Mandan Recreations —_ vs. winner New Salem-Al- mont. 30 p.m.——Winner Ge Mandan Pi |. pooses-Bismarek A.0.U while | 5.39 p.m.Lpbnn Genter Ve Phantom-Mandan Purity | Dairy. Thursday ‘Cowboys’ Begin to Click inj Second Period to Win 22 9.— The ‘The Beach team solation contest. to public. Admission 50 cents. ~EGAD, WHITNEY ~ WHY 1S “THIS PACTR' SUM UNPAID, EH 2 we MY WORD, DIDN'T I LEAVE INSTRUCTIONS HE DAY I SAILED FoR EUROPE,-1o PAY uP “THOSE. FEW RAGGED , SMALL ACCOUNTS 2 ~~ SEE “THAT “THIS PERSON IS APPEASED THE ~AH~ FIRST OF FO Be MontH SORRY, SIR, BUT tT SLIPPED MY MIND § ~~ You , SEE, AT THAT--TIME, I WAS ABSORBED wit YouR EIGHTY “THOUSAND DartAR BOND ISSUE, WITH HUNTLEY AND BINA CORPORATION !~ “THIS SUM, 15 SO TRINIAL ,° SANS N STF DST A lll trafled 15-8 at the close of the first half, but st- zed @ strong rally in the second half in addition to holding their opponents to three free throws in that period. Doering of Belfield was the indi- vidual star of the contest, scoring 10 ‘points to gain high point honors for the evening and. playing a strong i game at center. McGee and Langberg of the Cow- boys each scored seven points and Knezevich six. Bosserman at guard played an exceptionally good game and was'a ‘strong cog in the Cowboy defense that was well-nigh impene- trable in the second half. ‘This was the last game of the sea- | son for tke Cowboys before the tour- nament* at Dickinson March 13-14. The summaries: St. Louis, March 9.—(?)—Bowlers from Springfield, Ill, were leading in all four events—five-man, doubles, singles and all-events—in the ninth @nnual national tournament of the Knights of Columbus Bowling asso- ciation, which completed the second of five week-end programs last night. The all-events leader was G. H. Ammon with a total of 1844; J. May- field anu Bestling went into the lead in the doubles with 1,207, and the Christophers were ahead in the five- man events with 2,856. In addition, Hammon and his partner, J. Robson, were in eighth place in the doubles, _ | while Hammon’s 637 gave him third place in the singles. Beach (23)— FG FT PF} pected to, they will go into a tie for {McGee, f . a8 1 3 | second place with Purdue, and pos- gamene? 59 & 7 ‘sibly Minnesota, which closes with | Knezevich, ‘13 0 2. | Ohio State &t Minneapolis Monday jLangberg, s, f 3 1 1 | night. roe ee ¢ 1 2-1 Purdue, which started poorly this | Were °° _* | season, made certain of at least a tle Totals 3 10 | for second place last Saturday wisne| | , at by walloping Iowa, 39 to 19, while | i aaciae ae) + 9 | Chicago improved’ its position by | | Richter, f 1 0 | rimming Ohio State, 31 to 22, Mich- epee ® © |igan came from behind to defeat ISchwarts, « 3 2 | indiana, 21 to 20, for the second time Lindhe, & 0 2 |of the season, and put itself in a Tot | 3 | Spot to tr for a tie for second Mon- | Refer A. day night. | iSpringfield Bowlers (Bruins, Canadiens Lead in Pin Tourney Hold Hockey Lead games. The season's record follows: Tigers 20; Havelock Ind. 21. Tigers 19; Glen Ullin 17.- Tigers 24; Regent 12, Tigers 19; Glen Ullin 17. Tigers 37; New Leipzig 12. Tigers 15; Reeder 14. Tigers 18; Alumni 14. | Tigers 18; Reeder 21. Tigers 23; Amidon 13. | Tigers 54; Regent 9. Tigers 28; New Leipzig 14. | ‘Tigers 25; Mott 5. Tigers 21; Bismarck Phantoms 26. Tigers 11; Bowman 18. Tigers 30; Mott 13. Tigers. 25;. Dickinson Normal Sec- onds 24, hare Tigers Two Games Close Big Ten Scramble! | Chicago Will Play Michigan and| Minnesota Faces Ohio State in Finals Amidon 13. | Chicago, March 9.—(}—The 1931 ‘Western conference basketball season will become history Monday night when the last two games of the cam- | paign will be played. i | ‘Pirst and last places have been | clinched by Northwestern and Iowa, respectively, but Monday night's ‘contests will determine intermediate positions. Chicago will play at Mich- © igan, and, if victorious, will be tied with Indiane. for ‘sixth place. Should the Wolverines win, as they are ex- New York, March 9.—(?)—The Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins, leaders of the National Hockey League's two divisions, fur- nished the highlights.of last week's jplay as they made certain that they would hold first place to the end. The ‘Canadiens clinched the Canadian di- vision lead Sunday night as they de- feated the Detroit Falcons, 2 to 0 while Boston can get no worse than & tie for first place in the American di- vision. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight | champion, owns the franchise of a | San Francisco club in the California ‘ tied, with Joo Judge at first, Charley | | field. Senators Have Pennant Fever At Spring Camp All Athletes of Washington Club Show Results of Pre- ‘\. Season Training Biloxi, Miss, March 9.—()—An ep- idemic of. pennant fever in its most virulent form has descended upon the From President’ Clark Griffith down to Frankie Baxter, the assistant trainer, who has been with the club man and .boy. for. 16 years, the Na- tionals. believe it-is their year. Al- though: not quite so outspoken, Man- ager Walt Johnson is hit as hard as any of them. © * ‘The athletes, théniselves, are fired up. The .veteran. batterymen, like Fred Marberry. who. normally do not | reach their best form until a month after the- campaign begins, started preliminary conditioning weeks ago hasn't @ position to worry about. His mound staff,-which includes five vet- season! ant ranked: first in earned | set, with plenty ‘of reserve the same with the outfi- the greatest. team..Washington has; had, not- excepting. those of ‘24; and '25. as - About the only thing Johnson feels better, hitting behind the plate, and it looks. like he has found that in Cliff Bolton,.a chunky receiver who | hit .377 for Chattanooga last season. | Roy Spencer and: Bill Hargrave are | the veterans ‘0. the staff. | Alvig Crowder, Sam Jones, Fred) Marberry, Lloyd, Brown and Irving | pitching -corps.. All were winners last , year, turning in 79. victories. Lynn Griffith, who won: 2i for Joplin in the Western association, looks like rookies in camp. The inner. works is strongly forti- | Myer at second, Joe Cronin at short and Ossie’ Bluege on third. In re- serve at first, the Senators have Joe Kutel, ./ Wally, Dashiell from Chat- tanooga will get.a. utility role. | Sam -West,. Sem Rice and Henry; Manush ‘make-up @ ball-busting out- it’s the bést. Penn Breaks Old Mile Relay Mark, Chapman Races Two Fast Miles Saturday New York, March 9.—(#)—Before | a crowd of 10,000 delirious graduates and undergraduates, the cream of the track and field athletes of eastern universities Saturday night broke one | world’s record, six meet records, and | tied another in the 10th annual in- tercollegiate A. A. A. A. indoor track and field games. As an added thrill, Russell Chap- man of Bates college passed by Phil! man of Bates college passed by less er lights, came within a split second | of Lloyd Hahn’s world’s indoor | mark for two. miles. | The. University. of Pennsylvania romped off with the team title, due in | jpart of the sterling effogts of big) |Barney Berlinger, who competed in| four events to tally 10 of the Red and | Blue's. 38 1/10 points. Barney won| the shot. put and tied witn Everett! Colyer of Cornell in the pole vault,| at 13 feet, and 8% inches. He also took a fifth place tie in the high; jump. i Penn Runners Set Mark | The world’s record fell to the fast i race broke Harvard's old/ by simost three seconds { Elks Boxing Card, Rex thea- ter, 8:30 o’clock tonight. Open’ Ice Hockey league. Intersectional Stars to Compete | fourteenth renewal of the Univerait; ot the indoor season, will include four relays for. universities, the one mile, camp ‘of the ‘Washington Senators; 1@} here. Sas eer ts and are’ further advanced than they jOscar H. have béei a*' this stage in years. jon the top, ‘There is ‘little for the big train to /second-place Capital City bottling do except get bis men in shape. He|works entry. These two teams meet Mol jentry must win all three games to erans who won 15.er ‘more games last | gain a runs allowed, is intact. His infield is | the Elks Thursday night and now has strength; | won 34 games and lost 31. Club officials. record it, withal, as |honors in this week's bowling. he cold use right now is a little|0. Hadley. comprise. the “big five” of the | Three-game total {High individual average— the outstanding ‘prospect among five | § Johnson, quite frankly, says | F. |p. Zimmermat to public. Admission 50 cents.| in Meet at Champaign Saturday Champaign, IIL, March 9. Track and field stars from the west, south and east will come | Champaign next Saturday to ¢on- tinue their attack on records in the of Illinois relay carnival. i The event,'one of the two mile, medley and four mile; mile relay, medley and two mile event for colleges, and an open 320- pe dash, 75-yard high and low hurd 300-yard dash, 1,000 yard run, 1; meters run, broad jump, high jump, pole vault and shotput. One of the most attractive events will be the all-around championship largely because Pennsylvania's Barney Berlinger will attempt to win it for the third straig! linger last year set a points and with com] ured capable of estabi! that will stand for a long time. events are included in the all-around: the 75-yard dash, 15-yard hin hurdles, shot put, pole vault, h jump, broad jump and 880-yard runs —a thorough test. Missouri’s mile relay team, with two veterans back, will defend its title, and Notre Dame's two-mile team is favored to repeat its triumph of last year. The university medley relay title will be defended by Marquette, and Pittsburgh, Kansas State Teachers will strive to repeat in the college mile and tw mile relays. Michigen State normal, Yqsilanti, Mich., will be back for the medley race. All the point winners in the West- ern conference indoor championships last Saturday night, are entered, headed by Michigan’s title winnets. Eddie Tolan is expect t give the Wolverines a victory fh the 75-yard dash, and Perry Austin will renew rivalry with the Indian distante runners in the 1,500 meters. i In Bowling Loop Oscar H. Will Pinmen Hold Three-Game Lead Over Near- est Rivals This Week With but three games remaining in the Bismarck Bowling league, the Will pinmen are perched three games ahead of the nday night and the Bottling works tie. The Will five took two games from ©. Nordland totaled 615 to gain Figures in this week’s games follow: BISMARCK BOWLING LEAGUE Standings Team— H. Will & ¢ Capital City F 1 Bridgeman-Russell Elks Club ..... Three-game total (team)— Capital City Bottling Works.. 2729 Single-game total (team)— Capital city Bottling Works.. 988 Single game (individual)— P. Zimmerman 246 632 182 F. Patera 0. Nordland Weekly All-st O, Nordland . 1 chneider Zimmerman . Hummel F. Pataera -1067 924 Averages Games Totals. Player— Total 0. 0 1 418, F. Le A. Brown . 1, Schubert V. Cervinsk: G. Smith. J. Roehric B, Klein S. Rasmut J. Patera Bald: Shaw Heath . G O.H, Will— O, Nordland Roehrick Schubert . M. Hummel . F. Hummel Handicap . BRASLSS2SaSsr eas Dna S oo mont atat aa Bsaas weewen T Elks Club. i, Smith Baldwii Heath . shaw C) Jelinek Handicap . anowon 8 SSIS 8 Totals. Brdgmn.-Russl.— B. Klein .. é y. Cervinski Rasmussen Schneider A. Brown Handicap ... J. Patera . L. Klein .. F. Patera, . Handicap . Totals......45 —. Purdue = Indiana’ ‘Superior ‘Teachers 33; Une 21. : ns