The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1931, Page 13

ram «agente +} Phantoms and Hettinger Cagers Win District Titles in Tournament AX AT WASHBUKN To Make Decision in Petrotle-Tut Bout eve Commission Wit! Disci- line King Tyt and Absolve ‘Farge Express’ BISWARCKERS TRIN. | WASHBURN 35 1015 | Shults and Eneberg Lead Het- tinger to Score 22-13 Vic- tory Over Bucyrus PICK CAGE HONOR-ROLL St, Petersburg, Fis, March 13—() —The New York Yankees still have the most-expensive athlete in baseball and the batting punch sufficient’ to territy most pitchers. They still have spectators appeal. Star Performer at 9 HE BISMARCK TRIBUN E DEMONS LEAVE FOR DISTRICT TAN Yanks Still Have Murderers’ Row IN FINAL CONTEST Expect Expaieiie ibis will Have Good Season Under New Club Manager Victors in Thursday Tourna- ments to Compete in Minet State Meet Next Week Otherwise, their case remaing open to argument and it is just a wild guess where they will finish in this year’s Two district titles in the independ- high school gymnasium ete is before a capacity Group of cage fans. The Phantoms by virtue of their 35-15 victory over Washblirn claimed the title for Bismarck district No. 11 while the Hettinger Independents de- 22-18 to win the weatern district, No. 1. The Washburn quint won its way to the final round by disposing of the Mandan Recreations team 33-21 after District District 10—Velva. District 11 4 District 12—Divide County Vag- bonds, Ullin, The Phantoms defeated the Mandan Papooses 44-23 in a hard- fought semi-final game that kept the crowd on its feet throughout the match. Hettinger and Bucyrus were final- ists in the district contest at Hetting- er, but desired to play on @ neutral | tion, posed less lively ball with all his ac- customed belongs to the Kentucky colonel, floor. Piay Fast Ball Displaying a fast and clever brand of ball the Phantoms outclassed the ‘Washburn quint in every department of the game, The Phantoms held a 16-7 at half-time. The Washburn squad came back in the second half with en almost im- Pregnable defense through which the Phantoms were unable to penetrate until early in the fourth quarter. The ‘Washburn quint scored one field goal in the third quarter while holding the Phantoms scoreless. In the final quarter, however, the Phantoms, after tiring their oppon- ents, were able to sink nine field gogis and one free throw while their counters opponents were held to three from the field. The game was marked throughout by close-guarding and accurate shoot- ing. : Chesworth Stars Chesworth, burly Washburn center, dogged the trail of Shaky Schaum- berg and held him to nine points while counting six for the Washburn quint. To win the right to enter the finals the Phantoms put up a stiff first half fight to conquer the Papooses. ‘The Mandan five opened the scor- ing and held its opponents to a 12-6 Jead at half-time, but was unable to shoot with any consistency in the latter half. Partridge and Jarvis were outstanding for the Papooses while none of the Phantoms was out- standing in the semi-final round. Intense rivalry featured the Het- tinger-Bucyrus game. The Hettinger quint led 6-3 at the end of the first reriod and increased their advant- age to 12-5 at half-time. tinger Leads ate, pelts team, sh ed Peg tall Nesja, attempted a third quarter but, Posted thelr total only to nine while the Hettinger quint raised its total to 16. In the final period the Hettinger quint held the Bucyrus five to two field Shults and Eneberg were outstand- week. Picking an honor roll for playérs competing in tournament from dis- Phantoms; and Wade, Glen Ullin. The. bummaries of the semi-final and final contests zollo: Phantoms (35): FG FT PF Schaumberg, f 4 1-3 p | ‘Thornburg, f Be: ae o Hays, ¢ 3 1-2 2 Heidt, ¢ 2 0-0 9 Geston, & ape Hortmant 1 00 6 joffman, i Verduin, t 0 0-0 0 Totals.. 16 «3-13 6 @ 1-2 0 rh 1-2 - 1 1-1 2 3 3-3 #21 0 00 4 ey 5 ae 35-8 8 tine; um- He yon eherns peer slewssce =! enneontl ovecose Grothe, £ McCarthy's infield puzsie. The Ala- has shown great form, at bat and afield. If he fits in at third, the its sensational 81-20 upset over Glen ball players who can beat Babe Ruth at golf. Ayril Hoag, the Sacramento recruit, can hit but does not yet seem Unusual versatilit; 98-year-old fancy Dickey to Cateh With Bill Dickey as chief, the Yankees have at least six regulars capable of, hitting well over Pitching 1s, worrying the George Pipgras, star right hander, will not be recovered sufficiently from an appendicitis operation to start the jason. “Why should we worry?” responded Joe, “We have a great right hander in Charley Ruffing and another in Pipgras, who will be ready early. have two seasoned left handers Ed Wells and Herb Pennock, another good southpaw in Vernon Gomez.” The twirling problem seems tocen- ter around Gordon Rhodes, up again from Hollywood; Big Boy Sherid Henry Johnson. These three right handers all have had expezience. It they settle down and ent srt club’s pitching should be Of the pitching rookies, McCarthy expects results from John Allen, re- called from Jersey City and possibly Best of College Stars to Appear in Premier 1931 Indoor Track Event its team. Champaign, Ul, March 13.—(#)— Barney Berlinger of Pennsylvania, the most versatile track performer in the land, will seek his third straight Illinois. relay carnival all- round championship Saturday—and barring accidents or the appearance of @ super-athlete, seems certain of The strapping right at home in four of the seven all-round events and can do well enough in the others to assure vic- tory under ordinary circumstances. He tosses the 16-pound shot more | night. The program is than 48 feet, pole vaults better than 13 feet, high jumps around 6 feet, 2 inches, and has bettered 23 feet in the broad jump. He won the event in 1929 and came last year to set a new record of Points, and with competition, chance to improve the mark @ second time. His opposition is ex. pected to come from Everett Utter back, Pittsburgh negro star, who fin- ished second last year, and Douglas of Grinnell, winner of fourth place in the 1930 event. ; The meet, the blue ribbon indoor ce caS i my sl wn aii entry list of nearly ‘thietes representing 58 universities American and colleges, including a number of |The last record she helped to shatter| ‘The “Great One's” was the 200-yard relay last “.uesddy, has been heralded da while in 8 weakened condi t Cy utility catching, s third string stop will be picked from Arndt Jor- gens, Bill Karlon and Tom Paden. Jimmy Reese will remain an infield reserve Oe ay Apel pang toes shortstop, year’s seasoning. Illinois Rejects Butler’s Entry isotope conferences will be repre- sented. The south, east and south- pied have entered scattering candi- Notre Dame is favored to take the two mile relay again, and Marquettc|) tf ,Sseramente, Calif CRartte | rates as the choice to make it two) sha scremente. defending titleholders, The Big Ten will be minus Purdue only, while the , Missouri Valley and little Latter School Has Been Sus- pended by North Central OUR BOARDING HOU: the North Central leges Secondary: question of control of athletic affeirs —but is observing the latter organ: ization’s wishes until the EGAD, NEWBERRY, TELL ME SOMETHING! ~— I AM GOING To REVIVE “HE VOGUE oF MEA HAVING FULL-GROWN yocalty of Hp nad eee i MUSTACHES, SUCH AS YouRS entry of Butler university ai the anhual relay ‘Wernesday, and its report en- tigation in Illinois, Minnesota he Pam Reees | ee bee eeven aber -) 4 2 Fe) Som eoed: si Honmeont rents S50entoen ow D esabanw: ol encose% * 31 cower aot ate Pe a Eddie Tolan, petition from Berlinger, and Hugh| Minot 34, las 11. Penn star will be} Rhea of Nebraska, and Berlinger may DISTRICT 12 he able to give Verne McDermont of| Crary 17, Starkweather 16. ” AND CTHER STYLES Jaw ~~ Now “THEN ~ Do You USE AMY PARTICULAR OINTMENT OR “TONIC Zu~ Do Yous STIMULATE “THE GRowTH BY SOME FoRM oF sastaese al : has been demonstrated by pretty little Mary Taylor, ver and skater for the Pasadena Athletic club. Mary won| Grafton 39, Neche 9. third in the Junior National A. A. U. diving championships. Now che is| Gilby 41, Wr 7. preparing to comipete in the ey See ace aioe organiza\ Michigan's negro sprinter; Bill McCormick of Notre Dame, and Allen East of Chicago, are figured to fight it out in the 75 yarg dash, and Lee Sentman of Illinois, and Ohio State's sophomore hurdler, | . Jack Keller, will renew their duel. Sammy Behr, Big Ten shotput indoor| Ryder 29, Velva 25. record holder, will get plenty of com-/ Harvey 26, Drake 14. but the night program, unlike many meets, is run on a strict schedule that provides for two hours of action. Helene Madison Influenza Seattle, March 13.—(#)—The nolder of more swimming records than any other woman in the world, Helene: Madison, was in a hospital here Fri- day suffering from an influenza at- tack. She was not considered in dan-| Miss Madison's records include 12) world and about 30 nl {Fights Last Night. rurar nh cure (By the Asageiated Press) 2 WELL , | OF REEDS LI st in district six. Hays will take Johnny 8; » George Eddie Agre, Leo Benset, Tester “Dehn, Harold Green and Dale Brown. Max, altheugh winning the Mt county basketball tournament by tue of an 18-16 deféat over Uhder- ‘wood last week, will enter the game as the under-dog. Max and Bismarck will battle for & chance to meet the winner of the dis- trict five contests at Mandan next week. Bismarck and Mandan are fayored to meet in regional © contest at the state training school gyninasiurh. Slater, graduate ef the Valley ity State Teaches’ college, will officiate tournam: at the district ‘The game Friday will be one of & number 0° contests several high school ments throughout the state. North Dakota tournament scores follow: of the same DIB’ First Rout Cando 40, Bisbee 20. Illinois, trouble in the pole vault. Aneta 15, McVille 13. The all-round will be held in the afternoon, and the relay events at & big one, marks. | Milwaukee Brewers cau’ tion. uit eo far he has fal arance for refit SORT GF SPROUTS “TH? HAIR YET “TH” MUSTACHE VINE “OUT BY ITSELF! FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 HAYS PLANNED 10! TAKE BIGHT MEN FOR FRIDAY ‘TIL s-as w vt a ee Uo any take f his of iy eoce Chante ie intelice ret hide Leslie and Len ot , bi Favor Bismarck to Meet Man- dan at Regional C Contest at State Training Schoo! SLATER WILL OFFICIATE Conclude First-Round Matches in Districts 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 Thursday Coach George “Baldy” Hi id eight Demons were wo eave kt as 'p. m. Friday afternoon for their tilt eS at Washburn in the only con' GLE WITH M ine! Leash, Beh nn MER the are ay by te the Rodtns te get Fort Myers.—Imagine @ young out- figider, who betted 403 and 347 the last two seasons, weet do any consistent colt in * + lphia Athletics’ trai ig the predicament of Roger Cremer, from Manahawkin, N, J., eit the Blue Ridge League in 192) and the Coast lagt summer. Manager Mack is ful Cramer's slump is temporary. Winter Haven—Mangtir Shit tom has atindunced thit Clinek DISTRICT 10 First Reuad Lakota 21, Lang¢ian 17. Michigan 20, Park River 8. BERLINGER WILL SEEK TITLE |, Sree a"= IN ILLINOIS RELAY CARNIVAL in a row in the medley. Missouri has| Leeds 38, Rock Lake 19. withdrawn from the mile rélay which it won so impressively last year, be-| dock 13. cause of illness of two membets of DISTRICT 13 Reund Rollette 25, Minnewaukan 19. Benson County Aggies 19, Mad- DISTRICT 16 First Round Mohall 30, Bottineau 28. Kenmare 17, Sherwood 13. Ambrose 23, Bowbells 16. Crosby 24, Donny! 10. DISTRICT 14 Round First Anamoose 27, Granville 22, Devils Lake 41; Rugby 10. | Sharon 23, Webster 13. Brewers Seek Missing Shires ictim: President of Milwaukee Ball Club to Use ‘the Great One’ at First Base Hot Springs, Ark., March 13—(?)— ‘Usually easy to locate by the sound lof his voice, Art Shires is mi! aa or at least the management of MASOR TO GROW A SET KE: MING, Nou FIRST! HAVES “To BE AN OL” INDIAN |... FIGHTER | ~ SiX-SHOCTER SMOKE AN? A GALLOP BREEZE IS FINE MUSTACHE “TONIC $ we THEN A NARROW ESCAPE FROM HANGING OST FASTER | ++ THEN FoR NEKeT FORTY YEARS You Klein will continye in right file fer the ‘id Bradenton.—With the dtriva) here ‘Thursday night of Frankie Frisch, the number of missing als Was sevens KS ae rey My, re a st ra t. with him, But seid he expected no San Antonie. — The Chicago White Sox sesslen of routine drill scheduled for Friday, the lagt one before thelt spring series against Ne Tore’ Giants Beturday. bi Californians and Midwest Cagers Play Semi-Finals | Henry's, Los Angeles A. C., Y. |! M. |. of San Francisco, | K. C. A.C. Left California against the midwest in the senti-finals of the National A. A. U. bom tournament htre Friday night. The Los Angeles Athletic club is jMatched in one semi-final tilt with | of Wichita, Kas. and the Young ‘Men's Institute, San Francisco, meets |the Kansas City Athletic club in the lother. All the remaining contenders, with the exception of Y. M. I. have held the title in previous years—Log Angeles in 1919; K. C..A. C., in 10a2 and the Henry's last year. e reign! champions swept into the select four Thursday night by eliminating Bethany college, Linds- borg, Kas., a semi-finalist in the teur- ney last. year. L, A. A. C. also advanced at the ex- pense of a 1930 semi-finalist, the Central Oklahoma Teachers, The score was 41 to 20. ‘The last eastern quintet to felter was the Big Four A. A. of Cincinnati which bowed to Y. M. I., 29 to 28. K. C. A. O., defeated the tome and here! campbell club, St. Louis, 25 was forced to stave off a late rally. i aeveet| Loughran to Face Jong enough and sent out tracer in the form of a tele- gram. It came back undelivered. paerive | Shiree—if he shows up—is expected to play first base for the Brewers. Both Figh' Are Optimistic; Fans Bothered With 13th Superstition recently. Having to little more than 1 my has regained much o7 his time speed afoot and his left just 2s annoying and effective it was when he was easily beating all jthe 115-pounders in the business. Schaaf, is just as confident. He has beaten Loughran twic> in three attempts and he’s taken the stiffest ae Kansas City, March 13—P—It's ‘Promoter Warns Big Ten Looks to ABusy Week-End! Fencing, Gymnastic, Swimming) and Wrestling Events on Program Chicago, Match 13—()—The "West- | em ference minor sports season Will clase this week-end, with four mg eared events listed. fencers ahd gymnasts were a" Ilinois Priday for prelimingries, wit finals sehéduled for Saturday. und at Ann Arbor, Mich. the swimmers haa the same lineup. The wrest tit struggle opened at Chicago iy, and the finals will be held Saturday the defending champion, the Henty's| night. Northwestern is defendinz the| swimmihg championship, with Michi- | gen, as usual, rated as the chief oor- tender. The wrestling championship belongs to Indiana and the Hoesiers are a slight fayorite to f. Chicago and Illinois won the 1930) iid fenet champion- Bymnastics ships. Indiana and Northwestern are not represented in the formier event, while lowa, Minnesota and Indiana are not represented by swordsmen. aby oS" 3 Wrestling Game Ray Fablani Makes Plea to|+ Eliminate — Unprofessional Wrestler of Circus Type —_— | Philadelphia, March 13.—(#!—Ray |r, Fabi Boston and Philacelphia Schaaf at Garden srs int i 4 Ege: 5: ° apital City Battling Works Entry Second; Bridgeman- Ruesell-Five. Third virtue of their victory over tal City Bottling Works cn- Will pinmen held a six game tt . The Capital City an-Russell quint re- plecp with two vic- henors in the league by P. Zimmerman with F. Patera tobk individual three game total with i ey i é i : I B E muyssen, league supervisor for this week's league, follow: Team— 0. He Witt & co, Bott Lenders Three-game total (team) Binglecenine totgl’ iss Senme to ee o Pw fe Sit