The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 7

4 2 OLB OO TEN s = BLIMINATED DURING | a WEDNESDAY'S PLAY ny Washburn Defeats Steele Lions 43-32 in First Battle of . Tournament PHANTOMS TRIM DAIRYMEN Mandan ‘Papooses Advance ‘to Third Round by Nosing Out Workimen 31-24 ‘The independent baskethall tourna- Ebbets Field in June. ment in Bismarck district No. 11 at the high school gymnasitim here eri- tered the second round Wednesday with three quints facing elimination before the close of play Wednesday night. Six teams, among them favorites and some which entéred the round by forfeits were down for Wednesday's contests. The Bismarck Phantoms and the Papooses had advanced into the third round and were to remain Idle Wednesday afternoon to allow other contestants to overtake them. Pre-tournament favorites marched through first round opposition with impressive triumphs Tuesday. The Washburn club triumphed over the Steele Lions 43-32. The Mandan Papooses-defeated the Bismarck A. O. U. W. squad 31-24, and the Phan- toms routed the Mandan Purity Dairy five 33-18. Washburn Cagers ‘Vin In the first battle Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the Bismarck high school gymnasium the Washburn cagers jumped to a 14-7 lead at the end of the third quarter, a 27-10 lead at halftime, a 41-31 lead at the conclu- sion of the third quarter, and annexd one free throw in the last quarter to defeat the Steele Lions. Nelson, who played center and guard for Wash- burn was high scorer with 14 points, the majority’ of his points being scored in the last half. To win the right to enter the sec- ond round of the tournament, tl Mandan Papooses led the Bismarc! A. O. U. W. 18-9 at halftime. The Bismarckers rallied in the second half to raise their count to 21-20 at the third quarter. The count seesawed from 22-21 in favor of the Bismarck club to 25-24 in favor of the Papooses before the Papoose quint could edge out a seven-point victory. The Phantom cagers in the final Tuesday night game outclassed the Mandan Purity netmen in the last half to increase a slender 11-8 margin at half time to a 27-11-margin,at the. end of the third quarter period. “In the final quarter the Phantoms an- nexed six more points to their oppo- nents’ seven. Schaumberg, accurate- shooting Phantom cager, led all scor- ers with a total of 16 points, 12 of which were made in the last half. Knoll, with nine points, was the big gun for the Mandan team. Win By Forfeit New Salem advanced to the second round through a forfeit by the Al- mont team, which was unable to at- tend the tournament. Wednesday the Washburn quint was scheduled to clash with Glen Ullin at 3:30 p. m. for the right to enter the third round while the New Salem squad was scheduled to face the Mandan Recreation team in the second contest that is planned for 4:30 p. m. The Papooses will coker | the third round because of a bye. Should the Dunn Center cagers be |B absent Wednesday night the Phan- toms automatically will enter the third round Wednesday night|% through a forfeit. In the upper bracket the winner of the Glen Ullin-Washburn tit will meet the winner of the New Salem- Mandan Recreation game for right to play in the semi-finals. The Phan- toms will oppose the Papooses Wed- | 5 nesday evening for the right to enter the semi-finals if they win through a forfeit from the Dunn Center crew. Semi-finals probably will be played Thursday morning. ‘The summaries of Tuesday’s games follow Ww rT 3-4 nook 0. Walker, M. Loers als \Reteree, Fortune, f Kositzky, M. Goots, .. ». Hedstrom, & «+ Kackett, f Phantoms (33 Thornburg, f 1 Verduin, f. 1 9 Schaumberg, ¢ 7 1 Heldt, & i 9 Gestoh, 2 2 Benser, 0 0 Hoffman, 1 0-0 1 Totals. 15 3-10 5 3 3-3 1 3 0-0 2 0 1-2 3 Oo 0-1 1 Syvrad, & +: 1 61 1 Steinbruck, £ 0 0-0 0 7 4-7 8 referee, ‘Blatt DAAC. MORE PENALTIES. THA! THAN NOTRE DAME The referee who officiated in the Navy-Princeton football game of 1929, which ended in a 13 to 18 tie, stepped off 110 yards in penalties against the Middles in the fourth quarter alone. Johnston to Attempt to Promote Bout in July, if Board Will Raise Ban ont York, ‘Maken | 11.—(@)—A ney promoter “has entered ul} York's flstic acetic to compe with Madison la Garden extra a ering a 13 alge Miner ing on shi a heavyweight ‘uel Lite apa ita exhibitor sedgon.on the tween Primo Carnera, the Italain in — taiy, end Jack Sharkey of | MAnslnd with Los Angeles. Friday. \ San Antonio, — Johnny Wat- A veteran. paer, Of fighters, &! wood, White Sox outfielder and powerful figure ‘oxing circles, and) first basenian, apparently Ras be- | something Of g “witlte-haired Loy” to) come more Yicibus, rather than | Doweretnki-e Siam fi kaleal plate-shy, ane being ‘beaned by is working to arrange a Pat: Malone the olty bout 10 be held provably in| frien last, fal : Johnsten plans to’promote bouts at ‘Ebbets Field this summer and the big. bout, is ane hire ‘atranged, will be staged there agreement can be. reached with Madison Square Garden for the use of the Yankee stadium or Polo grounds. Carnera: still is under suspension here byt apparently the New York state -atheltic commission is about ready to life the bain. - The tip-off came Tuesday from William Muldoon, 86-year-old mem- ber of the commiission, who said: “Right now Sharkey knows too much for Carnera, is to smart but it would be a good fight. It wouid be a tremendous ‘drawing. card and Car- nera is capable of giving Sharkey a real battle. Sentinel Butte North Missouri Slope Champion Won Six Contests; Doering, of | Tail-End Belfield, Leads Scorers (Tribune Special Service) | New Salem, N. D. March 11—/ Winning six league games without a joss, Senttuel Butte won the 1931 championship. of the North Missouri Slope high school basketball confer- | ence. Dickinson, winning eight games in nine starts, and Hebron, with 10 vic- tories and two losses in conference | play, finished. second and third re-! spectively. Belfield, winning only two of 15 contests in the loop, finish- | certain of whom he will take with ed in the basement, which was oc-: cupied for much of the season by Al- mont, which won but one game in seven contests. ‘The champion Sentinels proved the j tne Friday contest for the right to strongest offensive team in the cir-| test. Dickinson, ‘holding its oppon- ents to an average score of 11.8 points, was ‘the strongest defensive outfit. Almont, averaging only 9.7 points each game, was the weakest Offen- | sively and. also the weakest defensive- | ly, granting the average opponent | 243 points per game. These figures | were announced Wednesday by L. A.| Hey nega New Salem, secretary of ‘the | leagut TDecpile the fact he played with the ; tail-end club, Doering of Belfield, | was the league’s leading scorer. In: 15' games he counted 124 points. Fingl conference standings and, scoring figures follow: 3 Es Belfield” Leading Scorers FG ET Pis. poerine, Belt. SR hes ge" 138 Stocker, GL Ull. 10 48 19 115 Knezevich, Beh. 11 39 19 97 eyer, Hebron.. 12 33 19 85 Abraham, Hbrn, 12°23 19 65 Higlin, Sthl, Bt. 6 25 14 64 Krovariky Hbrn. 9 19 22 60 New Ena} land Five eat Hustlers (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., March’ 11—The New England high school basketball | team defeated the Campus Hustlers | of the. Dickinson State Teachers’ col- | lege 34-19 here Tuesday night. ‘The New Englanders led 25-10 to! halftime and increased their margin by nine points in the iast half. Gardner, New. England star, ac- counted for 13 of his team’s points. Payel of the Hustlers anrexed seven | | basketball title with an 18-16 con- ‘game as the underdog. j in the contest. | squad which comprised but one reg- * Avaldn. IR ET the = cri-) cago ‘Cubs’ ‘last of. tra! on Catalina, and'the final contest of the inter-camp series was'up for decision. Manager Rogers. Hornsby od peared but aj ts-in pasties ‘ieup * thet Watwood produced two doubles for the yannigsns in an inter- camp game Tuesday, and hasn't shown sny of being sfraid of being struck again. Sacramento..— Three recruit out- fielders will be in the Detroit Tiger line up in the opening exhibition game with the San Franciscc Seals Friday. They ere Frank Doljack, and Harvey and Gerald Walker. | Tampa.—Although Sidney Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds | said there was no talk of a trade | with the St. Louis Cardinals, aft- er he had spent a day in the Red THRGE TEANS TOBE HACK To DEPEND ON Louis Browns’ |Manager Bill Killefer believes the) Bird’s camp, he immediately rent |pulled up lame and others became ill j Tuesday, but Killefer said the run- ashburn an and Papooses Win In First Round of OLD RELIABLES FOR 1931 BALL PENNANT [Borotra Optimistic for Davis Cup Ti Tilts ATHLRTIG MENTOR OPTIMISTIC OVER TRANING RESULTS Is Using Rookie Players During, te Gir Mkts COneent OW? oe | when the race starts next month, Mr. Pre-Season Work in Spring | Mack will send out to the umpires the Camps ; Same line-up that finished the 1930 ingston Earnshaw, pitching staff. Use New Talent In the absence of some of these vital cogs, such as Simmons and Earnshaw, who are training at Hot agi) Ark., and to relieve some the others, ambitious youngsters the two-man into a huddle with Scout Jimmy Willisms, -'The © tm; was given: that if Scout Wil dis- appears from the Red camp here | within the next few days he will | he on the field st Bradenton siz- | ing up Catdinal' athletes. ! Paso Robles.—Eddie Phillips. hust- ling catcher obtained by the Pitts- burgh Pirates from the champion | athletics during the winter, has fust | about cinched a regular Job for: him- world’s series triumphant, except that | Grove may be on the mound instead | of ‘Aged thos hough some of his other ath- self., RESERVE STRENGTH LARGE, etal may be, Mack’ ctara retain the spryness of youth. He is content to Bradenton. — Frankie Frisch | and pat for a and sete a bid} mm ” i H i, for. ree successive pennants. po aeritd oo | Philadelphia Club Will Use Same} Tnfleed, there 42 no Fedeen. for titi | to Paes otherwise. Joe Boley’s arm come along slowly in spring | eexthiiag and Max Bishop has been iaid up temporarily with a leg bruise, | ‘caused by a ball thrown from the | outfield. The veteran keystone pair, | | however, figure to start although Dib | Williams at short and Frank Higgins, Texas boy, at second base have been given plenty of chance to develop. | Higgins particularly shows promise, both in the field and at bat. | Good Infield | The infield is well fortifield else- | where in reserves, with Phil Todt, late of the Red Sox, to sub for Foxx and Eric McNeair as understudy for Jimmy Dykes at third. Dykes, at 34, is one of the oldest of the A’s in Lineup as in World Se- ries Games | Fort Myers, Fle., March 11.—(/P)— | | Age has begun to creep into the joints lof the Athletics. ‘The machine that | | has steamrollered its major league baseball opposi- tion for two straight seasons shows some signs of wear and tear, but the six main | reasons for the rulership of the Philadelphians re- main sound in body and spirit. training camp here Wednesday, but President Sam Breadon and Manager Gabby Street felt con- | fident both would be on hand soon. Frisch still is unsigned, but in the "past he has brought his beta contract to camp with im. West Palm Beach—Relay races, have become a regular part of the St, training pregram. races will improve the “wind” of his athletes. Several of the ovlayers ning would continue daily. Bismarek High School Quint to Play Tournament Game at Wasbhurn Friday Bismarck high school’s Demons will clash with the Max high cchool basketball team at Washburn Friday night in the only contest in district No. 5 of the. high school league, ac- cording to R. D.. McLeod, district manager and athletic director of the Bismarck high school. Hank Slater, Valley City Teachers’ college graduate, will officiate in the game, McLeod said. Max, winner of the McLean county quest of Underwood in the final game last week, will enter the Friday night Coach George “Baldy” Hays is un- him to the tournament but he is ex- pecting his quint to emerge the victor Max and Bismarck will-compete in DEMONS WILL CLASH WITH still dresses, acts and chatters like a old but exceeding- | collegian. M ly alert _pilot,] Bing Miller, Simmons and George Connie = Mack; Haas form the outer patrol. They ‘ ae Aloysius Harry | jeave little to be desired unless it is Simmons, _prob-| more punch from the latter's part. point of major league survice. This These reasons is his fourteenth season but Jimmy are the 68-year- ‘Connie Mack ably the greatest of present-day outfielders; James) Foxx, the flogging first baseman; | | Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, number : backstop of the major leagues, Rob- crt Moses Grove and George Liv- of the baseball team, and George | Kolesar, Minneapolis, who was elect- ed to head next year's basketball squad. Adolph Paulson, Behind the bat, Cochrane's prob- able relief man, on the rare occasions when one is needed, will be John Heving, obtained from the Red Sox on waivers. George Minneapolis, was (Swede) Walberg gives appointed coach of the baseball team. 44 enter regional C game that is sched- Se ate Tena ite opton. | wed to be held in Bismarek March 20. Flasher to Take Strong Cage Five To Mott Tourney Morton County Crew Impressive at This Time Despite Earlier Losses (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., March 11.—Flasher high school will bring a strong cage team here Friday to enter’ the dis- trict tourney against Elgin in the first round. Coath Bernard F. Le- grid, former St. Olaf athlete, has de- veloped a strong contender of a'green ular from last season. Meeting the best ‘competition on the South Slope in their section Flasher won five and lost six. Flasher has a powerful defensive team as no one has scored as many ‘as 20 points against Legrid’s team. Flasher's seo follows: Flasher Raleigh ..... New Telpais. 1 Flasher ... 195 Opponents 157 New Leipzig in the first round of the tourney will met Regent. This | game will open the meet at 7:30 p. m. vriday night. Coach M. J. Tobias Flasher {points to lead the Hus‘lers in scoring. ‘The summary: Tigers-— Paulsrud, f . Myhre, tf’. CI a le al Dann, |Frieman, ¢': Posostene Sl esasensnet ‘Totals Hustlers. Fredericks, f . Barenfelt, Kanan, 6’ Rose, f .. Gadert, & ‘Totals. .i. (iy, the Annoctatea ee { At: Letcentet. Haglan — 1 ery Fa: Minneapolis, — outp Sharkes, Minneapolis ( eDonald. Winnt; sia. tm Ben u (8). Low Vine, Chicago, and: Charley Rax- oulnvitte. drew. on Angelen——I pain, Kudcked wen Ke: Jann, Rencl Calif, (4). Steve “Kaacked out Soe Harlow, Boste: @. | Amundson to Lead ‘ar has limited material at New Leipzig ‘and his team won but two of 16 con- tests. One of these was from Elgin ‘and the other from Leith. A number lof games were lost by close scores | and New Leipzig has played fine ball on certain occasions this year. They « have's. pair of small but speedy play- ers in Wruck and Enzi afound whom | their playing is centered. New Leip- zig lost to Elgin four times, Mott, Thain, New England, Flasher and ‘ Carson twice each during the scason. ‘Helen Madison Aids Club to Break Mark Seattle, March th 41.—()—Although #iin ‘@ weakened condition from an at- tack of influenza last week, Miss @| Helene Madison, Seattle ‘woman i peierier, helped the Washington Athletic club’ girl’s relay team break ‘the American 200 yard record here last night. The W. A. C. team stroked the distance in one minute 55%° seconds, clipping two seconds off the old mark held by the New York Women's Swimming association. Next Gustie Eleven ne » March 11,—(P)— undson, Boyd, regular oe w was sélected Tuesday night to captain the 1931 football team of Augsburg college. Two other lettermen were named Says iedders fer the coming year. They are Luther Mona, St. Paul, captain squeerray wgatte CLO career Wit-Gne enanats breed: Crty of Datorson mow asnety Boano oF HEALTH er oe gune 155 1889 eomatation £2 OUP Nepite pear Sirs? not wishes ant 6 ancere 6 You teve ny 8 vice of sgn against tho disgusting prac! advertising oompe tipping" oigetse 1 do net peliere amitened 40 « Feanisaticn Of se cmneateitul practioes THF * _ 9 tnt dangers public health offS00r public service which etter, 4¢ you whens an the furtheranoe of yous ever nat the olgar ERObing PuPlto sb existence of this ddogustiog ont campaign wills 5 BePPe eveken thes % rene snouts coomend you Sor the renters. You BAY poblish thie 2 cy aa op ae ot ay me may GF a eunpaigts tn this peried of cold weether ‘Reach Finals in A Golf Tournament) =." shields, and John Van Ryn had pha! | te oppose the French team. 'swer was thet they might as well take the next ship back. every (eee of a return to form, in which case Meck’s staff may be expanded..to a “big three.” Roy Mahaffey, the. big right-hander who came through handsomely in his first big league season, is counted on for a@ vegular turn. Among the) Rookiés, 19 year old Hank McDonald, Pacific Coast proguct, has shown the stuff to indicate he may stick. Eddie Rommel and Texas Bill Shores will do any odd pitching chores needed while Grove, as usual, will be asked) to step in and save a lot of games| # he Seat te e A start. McFarlane and Cox Will Meet Sarazen and Farrell for International Title Miami, Fla., March 11.—(?)—Wil- Me MacFarlane and Wiffy Cox, Wed- nesday stood between Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell and first money | in the $5,000 four ball matches. The final round is. at 36 holes over | Miami Country club course. MacFariane and Cox advanced to) the finals by a one up victory over | Walter Hagen and Horton Smith after fighting an uphill battle most of the way. Two down to Hagen and Smith at! the end of the morning round Tues- day, MacFarlane and Cox fought back until they squared the count on the 23rd. Then halved holes follow- ed but Cox rolled in an eagle three on the 34th to put his team in the lead, which they held to the end byl. halving the 35th and 36th. Sarazen and Farrell experienced little me | culty in turning back their semi-/ final opponents, Tony Manero and | Densmore Shute. The score was 4 and 3. ina: Them To This Danger” DR. F. P. LEE Health Officer, City of Paterson, N. J. Lée’s letter. smoke=mild Famous French “French Tennis Star Borotra, famous French Davis cup star, thinks well of France's chance of retaining the International trophy for at least another year, but not s0 well of the chances of himself and his teammates, Christian’ Boitsgus team match “against American plgy- ers next week. 23, 24 and 25, and for the national , indoor championships, which Saturday, gid learned he said, |non has hurt us d great deal.” Brugnon from making pects that the younger players from the United States eventually will re- cover the Davis cup. But the forcing game of such splendid | players as Shields and Doeg will not be so effective on hard courts.” indoor title in 1925, 1927, and 1929, pionships. two teammates, Shields, Cliff ee of New Orleans, Gregory eee Newark, N. J., and Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex. (A) 4; House of David 2. | (A) oeone of 56 health officials from 56 different points . approving Cremo'scrusede against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whese husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. “Who are the friends of ‘Spit’?”* YOU MAY, WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY "AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Lee writes: “You have my »+ecommendation in your advertising campaign against the diegusting practice of ‘spibtipping’ cigars.” The war against spitis a crusade of decency. Joinit...Smoke Certified Cremo<—a really wonderful sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department ofAgriculture. | Certified : remo -.- THE GOOD S¢ CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED Worried Over Indoor Matches March 23, 24 and 25 New York, March 11—(—Jean nd Pierre Landry, in an indoor Arriving for the team match Marck prec Lett Be en: “We are too weak for your ig “The loss of Jacques An appendicitis. operation kept the trip. The “bounding basque” said he ex- has a good chance to win this year. Borotra, who won the Americar agajn is favored to take the cham- His lea rivals ate Hit Exhibition Baseball (By the Assoct Associated Press) Tuesday's results. At Ft. Myers, Fla.—Philadelphia aan At St. Petersburg, Fla.—New Yérk Boston (N) 5. = mellow = nut-