The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1982 Fargo High School Courtmen Turn Back Bismarck, 23 to 16 PETROLLE AND BAT BATTALINO TO TRADE PUNCHES FRIDAY ‘ By Ahern RAR SN MIDGET CAGE TEAM PROVES T00 TOUGH FOR DEMON OUTFIT Cass County Aggregation Is More Consistent in Finding Hoop From Floor FINNEGAN IS OUTSTANDING: Game Marked 24th Straight Victory For Purple and White in State Play Fargo, N. D., March 7.—Bismarck went down in defeat before the Far- go Midgets here Saturday night, 23! to 16, on the courts of the Fargo high school. It was a contest between two good defensive teams with Fargo slightly superior, both offensive and defen- sively. Neither team was offered easy shots, but Fargo was more accurate in the number tried which was in excess of those offered to the De- mens, who frequently resorted to Jong pitches in an attempt to catch the Midgets. Fargo presented a well balanced} outfit, performing well in all depart- ments of the game. The veteran guard combination of Aamoth and Charbonneau did a capable defen-} Sive job while Casselman at center was responsible for four field goals. Robert Finnegan was the stellar performer for the Demons, bagging four field goals and half as many free throws to carry off scoring hon- ors for the game. Not far behind him in effectiveness was tiny Eddie Agre who was slowed up somewhat with the burden of two personal fouls in the first period. Wade Green, guard, also played an impor- tant part in the Bismarck attack, being especially effective defensively. Bismarck started the scoring on Finnegan's field goal after 2% min- utes, and although the Demons re- tained the margin through most of the initial period, Fargo came beck to knot the count at 4-all after 7% minutes of play, and just 15 seconds before the quarter ended Aamoth collected his field goal to send the! midgets out in front to stay, Bis-| marck making several threatening | gestures but never coming closer than three points. Fargo held an 11-7 lead at the half. Despite the fact that they had been forced to play four overtime periods on two successive nights against! Jamestown and Valley City, Bis-! marck showed no outward effects of these tough tussles, crack basketball | at critical junctures by the Midgets| being more responsible for the vic-} jwon titles in their respective districts | luled to get under way Monday. I REPRESENT HOWZ YOU PURCHASED ON ACCOUNT: SHE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE STORE, MR, HOOPLE I CALLED TO SEE ABOUT PAYMENT FOR WHAT PAY~—NOW, DO YOu INTEND TO ~—-OR DO WE SUE ? TT AND nowt oN MY PART. YOUR. WIFES REFUSES TO EGAD! JusT AN OVERSXGHT ON T ASSURE YOU TL HAVE RUN OUT OF CHECKS, OR, OF COURSE, I'D WRITE YOU ONE RIGHT NOWYET, ©: I DONT KNOW~THE THREAT OFA SUIT AGAINST A HOOPLE (RKO ME SORELY—~ ON SECOND THOUGAT, YOU CAN JUST TAKE & BACK’ WHAT I PURCHASEDS Phantoms to Play Trainers for Title District Independent Cage Crown on Block Tonight at Memorial Building The district independent basketball title will be on the block here to-| night when the Bismarck Phantoms, tangle with the Mandan Trainers for the right to enter the state meet at/ Minot. The game will be called at 9:15! p.m. Mott and Hettinger already have while finals in 14 others was sched-| Both the Trainers and Phantoms) have shown considerable class all} during the season, and the game to-! eres is expected to be a torrid af- fair. Two games will be played in the tory than any weariness on the part mM their foes. ‘The summary: Bismarck (16) Agre, f, Manney, f Finneg: a 4 PF | | | | } { Olgierson, c Murphy, ¢ Shepard, f 1 1 0 2 0 C) 0 Lee, f .. 0 6 al ooecs Totals .. Fargo (23) Doherty, f Comrie, f . Casselman, c . Charbonneau, g Sl coceHann eooruwcnun wlooororna #| copcCcCONON throws issed — Finnegan, Green 2, Comrie 3, Aamoth. Referee: Ernie Anderson, head Teachers. To Renew Track Rivalries Along College Sector Big Ten to Present 21st Annual Indoor Classic in “‘All- Star” Meet Chicago, March 7.—()}—The west- ‘rn conference will present the twen- ty-second annual renewal of its in- door track championships and its first “all-star” meet, Friday and Sat- urday nights at the new university of Chicago Fieldhouse. None but the standouts of any squad will have an opportunity to Moor- rial building before the independent outfits take the floor. Ft. Lincoln will take on the A. O. U. W. at 7:30 and Company A _ will engage the/ Faculty at 8:20 in city league com-| Petition. No advance in admission prices will be made, the management has announced. —_—— er sophomore, Chuck Hornbostel, who has run the distance in 1:55.6, a tenth of a second better than the confer- ence record, within the past week. Michigan's sprinters, Don Renwick and Jack Campbell, have conquered all opposition indoors and appear cap- able of running one-two this week. Ohio State has Jess Fazekas, Minne- sota will make a bid with Dale Tomp- ton and Johnny Haas, and John Brooks, Chicago Negro sophomore, rates a chance. Indiana Has Miler In the mile and two-mile, Indiana appears to have what it takes. Henry Brocksmith has done 4:17 for the mile, and Cliff Watson is unbeaten at} the longer distance. Dean Woolsey of | Mlinois, has a mark of 4:17.2 in the | mile, but has not been consistent, and Watson probably will get his compe- ise from George Howell of Michi- an. Jack Kellar of Ohio State, appears to be the pick of the hurdlers, and Clarence Munn of Minnesota, figures to win the shotput easily. The high Jump again looms as a duel between Cam Hackle of Minnesota and Ted Shaw of Wisconsin, and in the pole- vault, Elton Hess of Minnesota, and Indiana's Bryce Beecher, have the edge over the field. - NODAKS WIN Winnipeg, Man., March 7—(7\— The University of North Dakota bas- Ketball team closed its season here Saturday night by defeating the Winnipeg Tollers, several — times champions of Canada, 38 to 26, gymnasium of the World War Memo-| Tuttle and Beulah Will Represent Slope in Tourney For State Crown Two other close games also result- ed in the finals, Tuttle winning from Wing at Mandan, 22 to 20, while Amidon defeated Fort Yates by the same score at Carson. Leith defeat- ed Gascoyne in the consolation at Carson. Hamlet carried off a 20-9 conquest of Van Hook, in the final at Stanley, and Arnegard defeated Foxholm, 25 to 12, in the consolation. In the semifinal play, Van Hook defeated Arnegard, 23 to 13, and Hamlet trounced Foxholm, 46 to 10. Isabel won a 27-9 contest from St. John in the final at Rugby, after holding an 8-5 lead at the half. Isabel defeated Perth in the semi- final round, 33 to 8, and St. John conquered Wolford, 29 to 14. Tuttle defeated Wing, 22 to 20, at Mandan Saturday night to join Isa- bel,Cathay, Amidon, Hamlet, Munich, Grandin, and Beuiah to make up the field which will compete in the North Dakota Consolidated High School tournament at Valley City March 17 as result of victories in district meets. One overtime contest resulted in the finals, Cathay being forced an extra period to defeat Binford at Spiritwood, 27 to 23, after the two teams had finished the regulation pe- riod in a 21-21 tie. Binford nosed out Woodworth, 25 to 22, and Cathay defeated Brantford 40 to 23 in the semifinals. ep eaeer seein Basketball Scores | High Schools Fargo 23; Bismarck 16. Moorhead 48; Hawley 17 (district final). Colleges Macalester 35; St. John’s 25. Purdue 31; Northwestern 17. Wisconsin 35; Indiana 26. Illinois 41; Chicago 20. Minnesota 24; Iowa 22. Western Reserve 43; Coe 28. Brown 36; Williams 34. Cornell 32; Penn 18. West Virginia 44; Washington & Jefferson 25. Pittsburgh 36; Penn State 32. St. Thomas 35; Augsburg 33, Colgate 37; Syracuse 36. Swarthmore 46; Haverford 27. Washington 31; Western Maryland 1. GOPHERS TRIUMPH Minneapolis, March 17.—(#)—The University of Minnesota gymnastic team won first place in class A of the first annual northwest gymnastic meet here Saturday night. The Goph- ers scored 842.50 points. DRAGONS TAKE TITLE Grand Forks, N. D., March 7.—(P)— The Grand Forks Dragons swamped Minot 10 to 0 in the opening game of a series for the state amateur hockey championship here Saturday night. Merlyn McLaughlin, refereeing a basketball game at Pratt, Kas., suf- fered a dislocated jaw when struck by the ball. Robert Armstrong, film actor, Played first base in the Northwest league after graduating from the University of Washington. Ninety-two boxers, representing 17 Southern conference schools, entered the boxing tournament this year. compete in the meet, for the confer- ence has adopted an economy mea- sure limiting each team to 15 men. rates a slight edge over the field, due to team balance, but Indiana, Ohio State, Wisconsin and Illinois, will make it a battle. distance and distance squad, may even ‘ win its first indoor title, should any of the Wolverines fail to meet expec- Are Evenly Matched qi ter in Big Ten competition last sea- but must face Ivan Fuqua, In- run it injof the Michigan, the defending champion,|inpaugh was well pleased with the Cleveland Indians’ 10 to 5 victory Earl Averill got a double and two Indiana, with its powerful middle| singles out of the tribes’ 13 hits, Sports Gossip From Training Camps [Pe of Major League Baseball Teams New Orleans—Manager Roger Peck- | Sunday over the New Orleans Pelicans. Tampa—More batting practice for the Cincinnati Reds was planned today after their failure Sunday to get more than three hits off three Tampa hurlers. The Reds won the game 5 to 9, how- ever, Santa Catalina Island—Having broken even with the New York Giants in the first tWo real contests training season, the Chicago Cubs have settled down to trying to some more baseball. Miller's in the tenth inning of Sun- day's game started the Giants toward @ 6 to 3 victory. Palo Alto—The Detroit Tigers’ No. 1 team leaves here tonight for San Francisco to engage in the first game of the training season with the Seals Tuesday. Clearwater—The Brooklyn Dodgers still are in a trading mood and they're trying to do business with the Cin- cinnati Reds. The Dodgers would like to get hold of either Tony Cuccinello of Joe Stripp, both of whom are Red holdouts. The Reds need a hard-hit- ting catcher and Earnest Lombardi might fill the bill. St. Petersburg—Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yan- kees still is looking for a right hander to fill in until Johnson recovers from his oper- ation for appendicitis. The an- swer to McCarthy's prayer may be John Allen, right hander obtain- ed from the International League. MEET FORMER KING OF FEATHERWEIGHTS Match Will Be Over 12-Round Route; Billy Has Slight Weight Advantage PICKS UP PUNCH POWER Two Former Victims Appear on Card Tonight; Townsend Meets Frankie Petrolle New York, March 7.—(7)—Two pow- erful punchers, Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn. and Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Minn., collide at Madison Square Garden Friday night in the week's outstanding box- ing duel. As featherweight champion, Bat- talino never was noted as a great puncher but the 10 pounds he has put on in the last few months apparently have doubled his hitting efficiency. ‘The crowd-pleasing Petrolle packs a knockout wallop in either hand. The match, a 12-round affair, has been made at 140 pounds. Petrolle, who usually scales about 139 pounds, probably will outweigh Battalino by no more than three or four pounds. ‘Two of Petrolle’s recent knockout victims, Billy Ran of Poland and Billy Townsend of Vancouver, appear on the St. Nicholas Arena card here tonight. Townsend, incidentally will have a chance to gain a little second- hand revenge on Petrolle for he is matched with Billy's less-famous brother, Frankie Petrolle, in the ten round semi-final. Ran, a right-hand puncher of the most deadly power, meets Marty Goldman of New York, in the ten round main bout. Other leading matches nationally send Benny Bass, Philadelphia light- weight, against Wesley Ramey of ‘Grand Rapids, Mich., at St. Louis ‘Wednesday, and Fidel LaBarba, Los Angeles featherweight, against Varias Milling of the Philippines, at Holly- wood Friday night. Roswell Higginbotham, Texas A. & M. baseball coach, was a pre-season casualty when a bat slipped from a player's hands in practice, striking the mentor in the face. Dr. A. R. Morley, Atchison, Kas., dentist, has been named assistant football coach under “Moon” Mul- lins at St. Benedict's college. Pete Cawthon, football coach at Texas Tech, also teaches boxing and. wrestling. ON LINEUP OF Williams and Dykes Will Be Inner Defense Editor’s Note: (This is the first of a series of first hand stories on major league club prospects). By ALAN GOULD Fort Myers, Fla, March 7.—(P)— The Philadelphia Athletics now ap- Pear stronger than ever. If anything is going to stop them from runhing up a record streak of four straight pennants it likely will have to be the old-fashioned law of averages. This factor, aided and abetted by Grimes, Hallahan and Martin, accomplished the downfall of the Athletics last October, but it has damaged neither the class nor the morale of the club. Of its seven rivals it fears only the New York Yankees. Mack to Stand Pat Barring accidents, Connie Mack will stand pat on the lineup that ispreadeagled the pennant field last season. The only outside prospect of ‘a shakeup lies in the possibility of big Jimmy Foxx being shifted to third and replaced at first by Oscar Roett- ger, now trying a come-back after iseveral rides on baseball's familiar |shuttle. Unless there is some mishap, however, the team will start the 1932 season with Foxx. Bishop, Williams and Dykes again composing the inner defense. The twin factors upon which the As’ base their confidence in the forth- coming campaign are: First, the ap- parent good health and strength of all the seasoned stars, most of whom suffered from illness or accidents last year; and, second, the acquisition of several of the best young players the; ‘club has had since Grove, Earnshaw, Cochrane and Simmons established themselves as the “big four.” The A’s are rich in reserve power. ‘The training siege has revealed un- usual pitching prospects in Lew |Krausse the 19-year-old Philadelphia boy, and Joe Bowman, 21-year-old re- cruit from Portland of the Pacific |Coast League. Both are right hand- ers. Krausse has so impressed Mack that the veteran leader figures to make this youngster a starting pitcher. - Grove Gets Increase Grove and Walberg were late in signing contracts. Grove is under- stood to have obtained an increase, igiving him a $25,000 salary and mak- ling him the highest paid pitcher in baseball. Earnshaw has been getting into condition at Hot Springs, Arkan- mons. J ‘The “big three” of the pitching staff won nearly 70 games last season and sas, along with the mighty Al Sim-} G0 EXPRESS 10 /Fighters to Weigh in for Elks CONNIE MACK WILL STAND PAT LEAGUE CHAMPS Barring Mishap, Bishop, Foxx, they will come close to ing , Mishap, IP» 1 | Mack Believes they be ary duplicating this achievement. Outside of the pitchers, the out- standing addition is Ed Coleman, a Tangy slugger from Portland who will understudy the agile Bing Miller in right field. Simmons and Mule Haas, who seems fully recovered from a broken wrist, have no competition, of course, for the other outfield berths. Purdue Clinches Championship of West Conference Soundly Defeat Northwestern, 31 to 17; Final Games Slated Tonight Chicago, March 7.—(?)—The un- finished business in connection with the Western conference basketball season will be cleared away tonight, but regardless of what happens, Pur- due will still be the champion. The Boilermakers wiped out any lingering doubts as to their right to the title Saturday night at Evans- ton, where Northwestern, the 1931 titleholder, was soundly beaten, 31 to 17, Purdue has another game, meeting Chicago tonight in the final of the season, and from the way both teams have played this year, Pur- due will win and Johnny Wooden may collect 15 points and a new in- dividual scoring record. Northwestern’s schedule is finish- ed with nine victories and three de- feats the result, and Minnesota may go into a tie with the Wildcats for| second place tonight by taking its! final encounter from Wisconsin at Madison. The Gophers won from Towa Saturday night, 24 to 22, but had to play an overtime period to overcome the stubborn Hawkeyes. Michigan, by winning over Ohio State, and in the event Minnesota is beaten, could gain a tie for third place, while Illinois needs another) victory over Indiana, to remain above the .500 mark. Should the Illini win, and Michigan lose, they would fin- ish in a tie for fourth position. Even such a surprising thing as a victory over Purdue would not lift Chicago out of the cellar, for the Maroons already have lost 10 out of 11 games, while Iowa, its schedule finished, has a record of three vic- tories and nine defeats. Purdue's only defeat of the sea- Boomer Brooker and Bobby Laurent to Headline Fight Card Tuesday Fighters, slated to exchange fisti- cuffs on the Elks card here Tuesday night, Monday were rounding out training periods preparatory to weighing in proceedings before the watchful eyes of promoters. Boomer Brooker, classy Mandan boy, was reported to be in tip-top phy= sical condition for his comeback de- but against the hard hitting Bobby Laurent of Minneapolis, Laurent was scheduled to arrive in Bismarck Mon- day and is said to be primed to take the rubber match from his old rival. Each boy on the headliner has a vic- tory to his credit in previous starts when both were under the tutelage of Jack Hurley. Joe Kling, Bismarck, has been preparing for the Scarlet Flash of Minot for several weeks and prom- ises to give the elusive Ward county boy plenty to think about in the semi- windup. The bout promises to be a “natural” with local fans about even- ly divided as to the probable: outcome. Other fighters slated to weigh in Tuesday were Dixie Miller, Sioux City, Towa, who will meet Floyd Janes, Jamestown; Big Boy Anderson, Brit- ton, S. D., matched with Ed Foster, Minot; and Ray Gramling, Regan, who is slated to slug it out with Ben- ny Rice of Mandan. Arrangements were expected to be completed Monday for a four-round feature to round out the card. The management announced Mon- day that the slate apparently was finding favor among fans and ad- vanced. seat sales indicated a attendance. son was a 28 to 21 surprise at Cham- paign. The Boilermakers, however, erased that one with a 34 to 19 vic tory at Lafayette. Frank Haley, manager of the St. Joseph, Mo., Western League club, is @ movie electrician in Hollywood dur- ing the winter months. Plans are under way to revive auto ‘mobile racing at Houston, Tex. —_—_—————"* | Stickler Solution | —_—_—_—_—_* A Bic MEAL ts ¢ OFTEN GOOD FOR a LAME MALE. three words, all composed of the same Scar Kfiors, Wat wens wag frece the sentence. CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1918, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the office under which they have been designated, to be voted on at the Presidential Primary Election to be held March 15, 1932. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Name of Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate P. O. Address President of the United States JACOB SECHLER COXEY, Sr. | Massillon, Ohio WM. H. MURRAY Oklahoma City, Okla. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE Port Deposit, Md.| FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Albany, New York States NE a ae NONE | National Committeeman F. J. GRAHAM Ellendale J. NELSON KELLY Grand Forks H. C. SCHUMACHER Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY Crosby WILLIAM STERN Fargo_ H. H. PERRY Ellendale National Committeewoman MINNIE D. CRAIG Esmond NELLIE DOUGHERTY Minot SELMA STENERSEN Minot Presidential Electors SID BERGENTHAL Oakes PIERCE BLEWETT Jamestown E. H. BRANT Linton P. H. COSTELLO Cooperstown ANNE A. CARY Mandan W. D. LYNCH LaMoure IDA M. FISHER Fargo W. H. PORTER Calvin VINE D. LORD Cando NELS MAGNUSON Souris GILBERT MOSKAU Grand Forks P. D. NORTON Minot Hs Delegates to National Convention A. M. BERGSETH Fargo i CHAS. BALDWIN | Williston Rigs aa} JAMES P. CURRAN Watford City L. T. BERDAHL Rugby JENNIE A. DALE Bismarck 8. S. CLIFFORD Bismarck J. E. DAVIS Bismarck GERTRUDE DWIRE Minot . THOMAS DEVANEY ‘ Langdon JONATHAN C. EATON Fargo MARK I, FORKNER . Langdon EMIL EMANUEL, Sr. Berthold J. M. GIBBONS Finley J, E. GARVEY Cavalier A. I. HUNTER Grand Forks WM. E. GLOTZBACH Anamoose H. P. JACOBSON Mott, DAVID KELLY |’ Grand Forks THEO. KALDOR Hillsboro P. W. LANIER Jamestown E. G. LARSON Valley City R. H. LEAVITT Carson L. H. McCOY Mott’ C.J.LEE : Valley City EMMA C. NAGLE Jamestown LEO. J. McDONALD Mandan R. A. NESTOS Minot P. H. MILLER Washburn OSCAR J. OLSON Wahpeton R. B. MURPHY Bismarck GIRDELL PATTERSON Carpio GEO. T. MURRAY * Berthold A. J. RULON Jamestown D. J. O';CONNELL ‘Towner BURLEIGH’F. SPALDING | Fargo A. C. PAGENKOPF Dickinson MIRIAM TAYLOR LaMoure J. J. SIMONSON Turtle Lake ARTHUR F. THOMPSON Minot JOHN J. SPRAFKA Minto EDWIN TRAYNOR Starkweather SARA M. WOOD Fargo LILLIAN M. WARTNER Harvey SM Mee ieee Sate I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear on this certificate have filed petitions for nomination as candidates for-the office under which they have been designated in conformity with law governing Presidential Primary Election and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Primary Election Ballot to be vot Election to be held in all the Precincts of Burleigh County, on Tuesday, March 15, 1982. At said election the polls will be opened. at 9 o'clock A. M. and closed at 7 o’cldck P. M. on said day. Dated at Bismarck this 5th day of March, 1932. ‘(SEAL) KS’ FIGHT CARD * ‘Bo Boomer Bro Vi bby Laurent, Minot Seeing A Setto Worth ed on at the Presidential Primary A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor for oker, Mandan ‘2"et Flash 8. — vs.— Joe Kling 6 Rounds of Action Burleigh County, N. Dak. 28 Rounds of Fighting Memorial Building J Tuesday, March 8 Adnission: 50¢ and 75 Program a - re G ol > & * id eee ® SS me S