The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 10

i Phantoms Beaten by Bison, 3 IGG FIVE SHOWS | SUPERIOR OFFENSE "IN WINNING GAME Coach Leonard Saalwaechter’s Squad Hold 14-12 Advan- tage at Half-Time ARTHUR AND MAY STAR Mandan Recreation Quint De- feats Mandan Papooses 25-20 in Preliminary Superior stamina and greater ac- from beyond the foul line margin of victory for the Dakota Agricultural college in their game with the Bis- Phantoms at the World War building Thursday night. 30 to 23. | z i a ed offense club led 14-12 at halftime, up 16 points in the last for the Phantoms. The obtained an early advan- it dropped their lead before half ended. ‘The Phantom offense was halted the Bison but their defense was SRSERE real as test. The Aggie quint had a total 4 fouls called on them during the while the Phantoms had but ‘The Phantoms annexed nine of 19 attempts from the line while the Bison made tries out of eight. Mem- visiting state high basketball champion the state tournament watched the game e balcony. act presented by & ‘Scouts, under g g 2 it iv a Paget Palla board bling that would have done credit to @ profesisonal troupe. Those taking part were: Don Byers, Jack Andrews, Cave, Chet Perry, Nick Milden- Elwood Knutson, Tony Walter, Rye a Bismarck quint's with two field goals ol ree erent Recreation quint, reinforced by addition of Jack Stephens, for- Mandan high school athletic Papooses | bee nce, Gl conenme sin EISSSELEES EZ] SERSESEEEE cy # ‘4 Cronmene Sl oommmonomna Hoffman, ‘Total seeeeee Referee: Kratz; umpire, V: Mandan Recreation (: aes! effective. Fouls featured the= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1981 MOORHEAD ELIMINATED BY BUFFALO IN MINNESOTA MEET [Phy Storer Restson tuting SURPRISE WINNERS Give me pitchers, cries Burt Shotton, whose fence busting Philadelphia Nationals wound up in the cellar last season. Shotton met his own plea by sending the hard-driving Lefty O’Doul to Brooklyn in a trade that fetched Jim Elliott, portly southpaw. Meanwhile, Buzz Arlett, big west coast ball bruiser, will strive to make O’Doul’s Miami.— Various rumors to the contrary, the Brooklyn Robins and their star pitcher, Dazzy Vance, still are $2,000 apart on the question oi salary. Before leaving for New York Thursday night, President Frank York said he had been in communi- cation with Vance. York’s offer remained unchanged ‘at $23,000 for the season while Vance refused to reduce his $25,000 demand. St. Petersburg.— Babe Ruth is nothing if not fair with his base- ball enemies as well as friends. The House of David collection of bearded diamond warriors who furnished the opposition for the last Yankee exhibition game here this season, appeared with a “re- cruit.” Shortstop Heller, who lacked the customary whiskers. The Babe evened things up, however, by playing with a full set of false foliage attached to his chin. San Antonio.—One of the most Pleasing aspects of the New York Giants spring training record—to John McGraw at least—has been the fact that no disciplinary measures have been necessary so far. Greensboro.—Sollie Carter, for- mer Alabama Polytechnic pitch- er, has made a favorable impres- sion on Manager Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics, and will be given every opportunity to mae good with the world cham- pions. Jacksonville—Reports were in cir- culation Friday that Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder of the Phillies, is to be placed on the market unless he soon signs the contract offered by the Fri The reports lacked contirma- mn, It was rumored Branch Rickey, of the St. “ouis Cardinals, had offered Chick Hafey, the bespectacled left absence less felt. WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS | fielder, two pitchers and $25.000 in cash for Klein, but the offer had been refused. The Phillies arrived here Friday on their way home from their training camp at Winter Haven. They plan to remain here until Monday. Bradenton—“Sunny Jim” Bot- tomley apparently has success- fully repelled the challenge of “Jimmy the Ripper” Collins for “Bottomley is himself again,” Manager Gabby Street comment- ed today. “It looks as if he will have one of his best seasons.” But Collins, a slugger and sen- sational fielder from Rochester, will be kept around for emerg- ency duty. West Palm Beach. — Numerous pitchers have made quite respectable outfielders, but Manager Bill Killefer wondered Friday whether Big Chad Kimsey ever would be among them. Killefer is trying to make an out- fielder out of Chad, but so far no one had remarked that the big boy re- minds of Tris Speaker. Los Angeles.—The Pittsburgh Pirates Friday were wondering whether the story about this year’s ball being less lively should be hung up along with the one about the three bears and little Curly Locks, or whether their pitchers have acquired a habit of grooving them while waiting for the supper whistle. Wednesday two Los Angeles homers in the 12th inning took 3 game from the Bucs. Thursday there were two out in the ninth when a Detroit Tiger pasted a in quite a few Pirate exhibitions this spring. New Orleans—On Pinky Shoffner and Walter Miller rest the Cleveland Indians’ hopes of producing a win- ning southpaw this summer. Shoff- ner, is being watched fin particular, MARTHA, “THIS 1S MY PAL, and Manager Billy Evans claims only Mose Grove has more stuff on the ball. ‘Tampa.— The Cincinnati Reds’ catching staff appears in first again, Manager Styles ready to do relief work. Mobile. — Harry Mudloff, rookie third baseman at the Red Sox camp, was notified that he had been farmed out to the Richmond club just prior to the squad’s departure for Birm- ingham Friday. The Sox are sched- uled to make a two-day stand there. Shono Collins is depending on Bobbie Reeves, to do some of the heavy hit- ting on the trip north, St. Petersburg.— Bill McKech- San Francisco.— Manager Rogers ‘Hornsby started the Cub practice game season with a quota calling for @ sweep of all contests, Even a good sized winning would have been satisfactory, but the results have not even amounted to that. The Cubs lost to San Francisco Thursday, making eight defeats by minor league clubs. The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped four straight, but that was due to the work of the reg- ALL RIGHT, MR. GIVEN GOOD CHANCE FOR CHAMPION Glen Hanna’s Spuds, Runners- Up Last Year, are Beaten in 22-20 Battle CHISOLM IS EASY VICTOR Four Teams in Semi-Finals Fri- day Night Never Have Won State Gonfalon Minneapolis, March 27.—(?)—Four state high school league at the Uni versity of Minnesota fleldhousa Fri- day night. The winners play for the title Saturday night. Victors in the first round games Thursday, Glencoe and Chisholm, are to clash in the first game at 8 p. ‘m., and in the second tilt Buffalo and| Mankato meet at 9 p.m. Consolation) ter; Chisholm, the orite, defeated Bemidji, 23 to Buffalo won from Moorhead, 1930 runner-up, 22 to 20, in the best game: of the day; and in the final tilt St. and if it gets over that drawback may give the range team a hard) Fidel La Barba Seeks Revenge Will Meet Kid Francis, Italy’s Sensation, Friday Night at New York 0 to 23, In Contest T Yankton Youth All-State Cage © Choice 4 Years Hamann Has been Member of Three Championship Teams; Is Versatile Athlete - ‘Yankton, 8. D., March 27.—Judg- ing from his high school record, there would seem to be a brilliant intercollegiate basketball future for In his four years of high school play he has been a member of recognition as putter in track and field ~|Favorites Remain In Handball Meet Angelo other semi-final. ‘The tournament ends Saturday. Loughran Will Fight Griffiths Battle Friday to Get Match With Sharkey hursday Night English Horse Takes First in Steeplechase Grakle, Gregalach, Annandale Finish in Order; American Horse Killed in 1 It was @ clean sweep for Great Britain. The winner is owned by C. R. Tay lor, is nine years old, and carried 161 pounds over the grueling four-mile, 560-yard course over the 30 difficult Jumps. Jockey R. Lyall had the on the winner, “aed eet great Irish jumper, won Gregalach, second, is owned by Mra, finishing engage }Gemmell, and Annandale, tle |Brook the first time y Club in Play-Off|= vas Boston Bruins, Chicago Black- the hawks and New York Rang- ers Remain in Race carry of Canada in the world’s champion- ship series of the great Canadian game, hockey. ‘The Montreal Maroons and ‘Toronto | 7o™ Maple Leafs fell by the wayside in the series of the National Canadia: struggle for the Stanley cup against three rep- t resentatives of the United States, the Boston Bruins, Chicago Blackhawks and New York Rangers. ‘The Canadiens and Boston are deadlocked in their five-game struggle finished New York, March 27.—(P)—A feud | Tuesday. George Kojac Is Only Defending Champion to Compete in Preliminaries Chicago, March 27.—(7)—With only ‘one defending champion back to make another bid, 75 of the country’s best Friday night will splash and dive through preliminaries of the National Swimming Champion- ships at the Lake Shore Athletic club. IS SOUTHPAW FREAK Although he does everything else right-handed, Augie Kieckhefer, eight, times winner of the world’s three- cushion billiard title, wields his cue handed. third, by Lady Glenapp, Ryhticere, by the American, Vic~ tor Emanuel, ‘was fourth, was killed when he fell at Beecher’s around the course. His jockey escaped serious injury. May King refused the first jump and Swift Rowland, Mrs. Chester Beatty's jumper, fell at Beecher's Brook the first time around. Sir Lindsay, one of John Hay Whitney’s two entries and co-favorite with Easter Hero, fell. The time of the race was nine min- utes, 34 seconds, a record for the ny lengths with 10 lengths Gregalach and Annandale. Easter Hero, Jock Whitney's great fencer and favorite to win, fell Tounder. | remounted and then fell again a from home. Sir Lindsay’s jockey remounted him after she fall and finished out the course. Horse and rider were round- ly cheerec as they galloped past the ‘Tartans Cartail Spring Sports The interscholastic track and field meet which has been a tartan feature for 15 years and the regular spring football practice have been abandon- nag Carnegie Institute of Techno- ED HAWKS! AS I WAS HAWKS —IuL BUY TELLING You, EDIS A PAINTER AN’ PAPER- HANGER AN? I “TOLD HIM YouR PROPOSITION=THAT You’D GIVE HIM BOARD AN’ ROOM IN SWAP FoR SOME PAINTING You WANT DONE ! | «TD HELP HIM ~ ONLY 1 GET LADDER Bergeson’S Easter Clothing Varieties are large... for two reasons. Some of our customers are happily mar- ried and some are happy bachelors. The married men looked at hundreds of girls before they made a choice.,,.. and the single men are looking yet. 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