The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932 | Promoters Postpone Elks Boxing Program Until Friday Night / ean Glu oF |HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS START DRILL FOR. TOURNAMENT, PLAY | WHEN FIGHTERS ARE || oUR BoaRDING HousE : By = BASKETBALL QUINTS Phantoms Annex Independent Honors UNABLE 10 GET HERE TOSTART CAMPAIGN |NO EXCEPTIONS TO BE MADE [>to Tore," FOR COURT LAURELS) © IN ENFORCING GRIDIRON RULE THANKS AWFULIN, WELDON, But AH ~ uM-M- KAFF- KAFE - I Feet THERE ARE SO MANY MEAN RIGHT Naud WHO ARE is NEED OF EMPLOYMEAST MORE HAS I THAT, AH ~~ um-- Not “lo CHANGE “THE SUBDECT, HooPLe ~ BUT I THINK I CAN PLACE You INTHE SHIPPING Raom LX ar auR WEST END BRANCH ! a. THE SALARY WONT BE MUCH, Laurent, Scarlet Flash, and Don Tournaments j Foster Forced to Return to Minot ‘qhe Bismarck Phantoms turned {hack the Mandan Trainers, 37 to 16, Committee Says Ball Is Dead OCCUPIED FEATURE SPOTS Management Announces All Tickets Sold Will Be Good on Next Card Weather conditions, which made it impossible for several fighters to get to Bismarck, led promoters for the Elks to postpone tonight's fight card until Friday. The decision was reached at 9:45 @. m. Tuesday after it was learned that roads to the north were im- ting on the finishing touches to de-| “What if a ball carrier should slip “ | The si 4 passal r bein gam ring “world’ ummary: —— fensive and offensive cake strategy|and fall with a sure touchdown in|of,inree games of the spine Tot) phantoms (36) Bobby Laurent, the Scarlet Flash, designed to carry them through the|S#ht and hid play should decide the | Gonnie Mack contemplates no altera-|J. Spriggs, f .. and Don Foster, all of whom were sixteen district tournaments Friday |®°me,” One football fan asked. tion whatever in his club's tactics or|Thornberg, £ . slated for featured spots on the card. ba) left Minot at 6 a. m. but were forced to turn back when they found the Fr 0 0 1 1 2 roads drifted so badly it was impos- ‘The state high school quints com-| ‘istics gathered by -the ittee | would make some readjustments. In-|H. Brown, r) sible to get through. pleted thelr season's schedules last |SHO": Tat common" gees tae toil ar |Seead he made st quite clear today he|Smith, ©... 0 ‘The management announced that Saturday and enter district competi- |JUnes lent, Senso When the tou, in| intends to base his hopes of four reas ier ok OR et ea tion this week-end with a week's re-|tne‘hnictory of the game. straight pennant largely onthe eS HAS cresseeeees 4 oat) a a dag spite for pre-tournament preparstion| “We discussed this point at length |pitching. He says he SF no reason| Charbonneau, f . 0 MW ter regional play the following week,|{2 the meetings of the committee,”| for changing the methods that have|Reiner, f ....... 0 Gophers Earn Tie ter regional play ‘he following Wek, st roy “and realise thay a fe |{2c handing, mete Ie aad, © : p ESCAPE FoR HiM = " it will look foolish and will not be| play of the A’s so far bears out this| Augsberg, i vee. us. Sonal beste Will gather at Bis-|-ooular to see a man’s forward prog- viewpoint, ‘ Berg, g . ry For Second Place Leet ene) fm Sh ere a SOTAET gu. fem oped by the ulomatis Work-| ‘Wher ine Carnal, in the ere| sea, 6 i urday will be conducted at Wahpeton, |‘ of the rule in cases where he) games played so far, put premium = an ma M Fores, Valley City, Jamestown, Man. (might: in perfect safety, get to his(on base running with the idea of| Totals ... 1 In Cage Standing . ee dan, Washburn, Hettinger, Dickinson, |feet and rush on to a touchdown. i forcing the breaks and seizing op- > ownsend Deteats |<; : r ;| The difficulty Nes in the tact that|portunities, the Athletics braced| Beach Cowbo: orts GOSSIp From ira mps Mayville, Grafton, Osnabrock, Devils , each Cowboys Annex e Lake, Cando, Minot, Williston and|the minute you try to make excep-| themselves and slugged it out. The i i i F anki P. Kenmare. tions you run into trouble. Further-|contrast in the styles of the two clubs) League Court Crown Boilermakers Clinch Champion- r @ FCUWOME | verco, state champion last yeor,|™ore, the minute you make any ex-|has been quite as marked this spring » ship By Overpowering Chicago, 53 to 18 Chicago, March 8—(?)—The west- ern conference may have to wait a long time before another team like Purdue's 1932 machine comes along to win the title. The Boilermakers closed their suc- cessful campaign Monday night by walloping Chicago, 53 to 18, for their eleventh victory in 12 games, as Johnny Wooden set a new individual scoring standard of 154 points. Pur- due, in defeating Chicago, Northwest- “To START -~BUT “THERE (S THE CHANCE GF You WORKING UP A MANAGER'S ~ BE AT MY OFFICE AT NINE TomoRRaus DESK! WHICH TLL SEND You A VERY CAPABLE MAN! a Nou SEE --uMm--I HEAD “THE HOoPLE Commissions, FINOS WaoRK FOR UNEMPLOYED MEAS -. of Major League Baseball Teams Clearwater—Baseball has changed} greatly in the last 20 years, says Jack Quinn of the Brooklyn Dodgers. For one thing, he says the players are, more easily fooled. | Biloxi—The Washington Senators have an honest to goodness hold- out, and if Heinie Manush doesn’t | take advantage of the additional day of grace given him by | President Clark Griffith it may go hard with the tardy outfielder. Griffith proclaimed in no uncer- tain terms he would give Heinie, | cause of the aching void that should be a sparkling infield. There are four holdouts. - San Antonio.—After indicating a practice game for the White Sox a long time away, Manager Lew Fonseca changed his mind and erdered an, interclub tilt for Tuesday. San Catalins Island. — Chicago Cubs recruits Tuesday breathed more easily, buoyed up by the knowledge that they will continue to eat at the Brother of Fargo Express Drops Unpopular Decision to Vancouver Man New York, March 8—(?)—Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight, knocked out Marty Goldman of New York in the first round of their ten round match at the St. Nicholas arena last night. s Billy ‘Townsend, Vancouver welter- weight, was awarded the decision over District Meets Will Be Run Off Friday and “Saturday Throughout State DEMONS, BRAVES FAVORED Regional Winners to Play Here For North Dakota Crown March 23 and 24 North Dakota’s state high school basketball teams this week are put- and Saturday and on to the eight re- gional meets to be held the following week. again stands out as strong contender for, the state title. The Midgets are expected to encounter little trouble in the district tourney but in regional play will have a real fight on their hands with Wahpeton, should the latter team get through district play. Bismarck’s aggregation, runnerup to Fargo in the state meet last year, ex- pects to get into the regional play where if pre-tournament dope stands up, it will encounter Mandan. Bis- marck has two close pre-tournament victories over its rival across the Mis- souri river. Valley City and Jamestown are ex- pected to annex their respective dis- When Any Part of Carrier's Body Touches Ground New York, March 8—(?)—When the football rules committee last month changed the rules to make the ball “dead” when any part of the carrier’s body except his hands or feet touched the ground, they intended that no exceptions be made. E. K. Hall, chairman of the committee, has made that point clear in a letter to the Associated Press. Inquiries from both officials and coaches had indicated some confusion as to whether the committee intended the rule to apply to a carrier falling in an open field with no one near. Hall made it clear the committee intended no exceptions to the rule, no compromise with a play which, sta- ceptions the rule ceases to be of real value. What the new rule seems to do is to make it perfectly clear and instantly and automatically under- ‘stood by both runner and opponents that the ball is dead and that the incentive to crawl and the excuse for piling on is absolutely out of the pic- ture. There were so many injuries credited to piling on last season that we did not consider it wise or safe to take any chances. There have been rules against “piling on” and “crawling” for several years but reports to the rules com- mittee indicate these have not been as rigidly enforced as they might have been. ATHLETICS QUTHIT CARDINAL TEAM IN PRE-SEASON TILTS St. Louis Outfit Has Edge in Speed and Numbers of Bases Pilfered Fort Myers, Fla. March 8.—(?P)— The victory of the Athletics over the world champion Cardinals in two out Style of play this year. After losing the world champion- ship last October, many felt Mack as it was last fall, when Cardinal speed was a great factor. The world champions have stolen five bases in the three games played in Florida, |the Athletics none. ‘The Mackmen have outbatted their National League rivals in every game. Their three game percentage of .365, including 42 hits, compares with the mark of .206 and only 22 safe blows for the Cardinals, Pepper Martin has collected only three hits in as many games for an even .300. Martin's over-anxiety to hit, inducing him to swing at bad balls, has developed further conjec- ture as to just how he will survive here Monday night for the right to fmeet Dunn Center for the regional title in state independent basketball ‘y Phe ‘Trainers threw a scare into the locals by taking the play away from them in the first two periods and to lead at the half, 9 to 8. Led by Schaumberg and Thorn- berg in the last two periods, the Phantoms staged @ sensational rally that netted them @ 17-point margin at the final gun. Both teams showed flashes of bril- lance but the Ghostmen had enough in reserve to pull out ahead in the pinches, The locals will meet Dunn Center next week for the right to enter state meet at Minot. Schaumberg, c ... E. Spriggs, g . Geston, g .. alewonwn nlooconooy F Beach, N. D., March 8—The high Cowboys cinched the cians ship of the Missouri Slope Conference by defeating Belfield high 25 to 21. The game was fast throughout, the first half ending 13-12 in favor of Beach. With two minutes to play and the score tied at 21-21, Kneze- vich, Beach center, batted in two re- bound shots to put the game on ice. He also was high point man of the game, netting 15 points. Doering led Belfield with 11 points. Odman also starred for Beach and scored eight points, Beach has lost but one game this season, and the victory over Belfield ” Ohio State and Wisconsin twice| the highest paid man on the team expense of the major league club at|Frankie Petrolle, of Fargo, N. D., aft-/ trict titles and to face each other in the pressure. The Pepper is no less ome Sach and splitting a pair with Iilinols,| last year, no longer than Tuesday {least until March 18 Eight of them /¢ften closely fought rounds. the regional tourney. SE confident than his manager, Gabby | "25 {i Pit eee ran up 465 points, an average of close| to sign up. are scheduled to work for the Los An-! _ The crowd booed the decision, evi-| Grand Forks and Hillsboro are BOWLERS TO COMPETE Street, that he will have @ good year) Foon (a5) to 39 per contest, and let all opponents ges club of the Pacific Const dently believing Petrolle was entitled strong contenders in the district meet| Detroit, March 8—()—The busi-|but the trouble is that the young] )\itn : FG FI PF down with 303, or an average of about| New Orleans.—The rookies are still League. to nothing worse than a draw. at Mayville and the winner will en-|ness of finding out who are the best rele seems to feel he must keep Odman, 2 io 7 25 a game. the subject of great interest from the, The mid-western’ veteran, brother gage a strong team from district No. |bowlers in the United States will get eens po elie) himself. His one anes » Minnesota squeezed out a 23 to 21'Cleveland Indians management. Lat-| St. Petersburg—Whether it be Of Billy Petrolle, traded punches with) 10 in regional play. under way tonight as the first balls ich streak last October didn't make es : oy victory over the most feeble team/est addition in this class is Seymour} because of his recent marriage or |TOwnsend all the way and each was) Bowman, Devils Lake, Minot, Wil-jare rolled in the 32nd annual tourna-|him a second Ty Cobb and never eRe) Wisconsin has presented since ‘way|Droubay, graduate of the University; because of the presence in camp in difficulties in nearly every round|1iston, Crosby are other strong con-|ment of the American Bowling Con-j Will. I¥2 is a colorful, courageous) 7 oo Re Ra back when,” and moved into a second of Uath, who is getting a look-over at of three excellent minor league of the slam-bang bout. There were) tenders. gress. ‘Two hundred and sixty cities | young ball player but for the time i place tie with Northwestern, the 1932|shortstop. Manager Roger Peckin-! infielders, Lyn Lary’s fielding has [20 knockdowns. ‘Townsend weighed in the United States and Canada are i Ing faces the handicap of constant- Totals Fi a ' champion, in the final standing. The!paugh likes Droubay's chatter and his} been the outstanding feature of [14412 pounds; Petrolle 144%. PLAN GOLF COURSE sending bowlers here for the tenpin|ly ee pitts spotlight, Belfield ¢ Sree an Gophers also had better offensive and unusually fine throwing. | the New York Yankees’ training ae Killdeer, N. D., March 7.—()—A\classic. df wc abot | Fe Sere 0 300 defensive records than the Wildcats,! workouts so far. OKLAHOMANS WIN nine-hole golf course will be estab- [ pe So far by the pennant Reddy, f a ase scoring a total of 332 points, to 291 San Francisco.—It’s a team of | Kansas City, March 8—(?)—The lished at Killdeer it was decided after] The three California members of nat , Lew Drausse, 19-year-old right Doel cig, . A for opponents, while Northwestern] recruits the Detroit Tigers are | Los Angeles—Manager John Mc-|Hupps of Oklahoma City eliminated | considerable discussion at a meeting|/the I.C.A.A.A.A. have won the an- pends of the A’s and James (Tex) Precong 3 0 scored 326, and was shaken down for] putting in the field this afternoon ‘Graw has had time to review the|the Investors Syndicate team fromtof the Killdeer Athletic club. Suf-|nual track and field championships Ae rey of the Cardinals have done tandee’ g 1 0 1 the same number. against the Seals of the Pacific {work of his New York Giants in two!Minneapolis with a last minute rally,|ficient land for the course has been|10 out ofthe last 11 years. Califor-|the best work. » & DO 2 Michigan trimmed Ohio State, 30| Coast League in the first game of |eames with the Chicago Cubs and on|22 to 21, in the first round of the|donated by Judge Grayson and work|nia and Stanford each hold three ee ere ee to 27, for third place with eight vic-! the spring training schedule. ithe whole he is pretty well satisfied.|A. A- U. national basketball tourna-|on the course will be started as soon|victories and Southern California Tribune Want Ads Moat ie tories and four defeats, and Illinois His pitchers turned in eight scoreless |ment Monday night. as weather permits. four. Yale won in 1924. Bring Results i defeated Indiana, 33 to 32, by a late| Tampa. — There's routine practice innings, Walker and Hubbell account- Choe ala of seven victories|rather than intra-team contests for,ing for three apiece, and Adolfo Shic State finished fifth with. five the Cincinnati Reds these days, be- Luque for the other two. ° - » bad victories and seven defeats; Indiana had four victories in 12 starts; Iowa |M. Goetz, g > 4 0 1, Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., (10). and Wisconsin each won three and|Benser, ¢ . Soe 0s al Chicago—Jack Kilbourne, Aus- lost nine, while Chicago wound up at baie er tralia, outpointed Harry Fuller, ‘ the bottom of the list with a single Totals..... qecteeeeee 17 4 2° Buffalo, (10); Mickey Patrick, te 5 victory and eleven reverses, Fort Lincoln (8) FG FI PF! Chicago, outpointed Johnny Koe- WOODEN SWEEPS AWAY Gould, t .: 12 0 1] Wataia, Gretecr outpolmted ‘Matty In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1918, notice is hereby given that the foll YEEPS AW: Fi t Vs reece, outpo! in dance wi e provisions of Section of the Compi ‘AWS 0! notice is hereby given that the following persons, toget! i FORMER BIG TEN RECORD Otto, ¢ .. 0 9 0: Mathews, Kenosha, Wis. (5). their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the office under which they have been deiteoareas to be rated bid Ct i Chicago, March 8.—}—Johnny |Johnson, g © 0 1| — Philadelphia — Vince” Dundee, Presidential Pri Election to be held March 15, 1932. 5 on.at the Wooden of Purdue, has closed his|Bergen, & - 0 0 0} Baltimore, outpointed Billy An- . oe ene ie pe newt Maren a : pecastonal nestern. con terenine ee Tapp, & --» 0” 10x) ashe, Lesneroille, Pa. mee = ce career with a new individual =- = Milwaukee—King Minne- REPUBLICAN scoring record of 154 points for 12] Totals... 4 0 4] apolis, outpointed Bucky Lawless, DEMOCRATIC ey Pittsbursh. (10); Frankie Bats Name of ‘Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate P. 0. Address inte against Chicagy, swestlie avay Ss AGED ore ae President of the United States JACOB SECHLER COXEY, Sr. | Massillon, Ohio ‘WM. H. MURRAY Oklahoma City, Okla. the former mark of 147 set in 1930 by F i T $ Sioux Falls, 8. D.. — Johnny i JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE Port Deposit, Md.| FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Albany, New York Rasen Mecracken, pedians ones Martin, Larchwood, Ia., outpoint- Vice President of United States | NONE I NONE in second place with 120, while Joc| LAST AGNNR)| AEDS Bh eae (es National Committeeman F, J. GRAHAM Ellendale J. NELSON KELLY Grand Forks Beellt of Northyestern, last year's (By The Associated Press) The Memphis baseball club of the H. C. SCHUMACHER Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY Crosby leader, was third with 102, New York—Eddie Ran, Poland, |Southern association passed up an d WILLIAM STERN Ay H. H. PERRY Ellendale knocked out Marty Goldman, New | invitation from the president of Mex- tional Committeewoman MINNIE D. CRAIG NELLIE DOUGHER' Minot Play Is Resumed York, (10); Billy Townsend, Van- yee to hold their spring practice SELMA STENERSEN | { In OanTh tC omppaintee,Erankie.” |there, : Presidential Electors SID BERGENTHAL PIERCE BLEWETT Jamestown Local I : : HL . H. COSTELLO Cooperstown ague a ANNE A. CARY W. D. LYNCH LeMoure SS iret) IDA M. FISHER W. H. PORTER Calvin Faculty Defeats Company A and ida 1cas a. i esor' t eee a ee pacau We Rides Rough GILBERT MOSKAU Grand Forks Shod Over Ft. Lincoln ZA : P. D. NORTON Minot ‘ NATIONAL PARK Delegates to National Convention | A. M. BERGSETH Fargo CHAS. BALDWIN Williston » + BIO iiéa wiacsvesnianed tn the.city = ARKANSAS JAMES P. CURRAN Watford City L, T. BERDAHL Rugby basketball league Monday night when / ee sea need Bianarck Rae CLIFFORD Bismarck ‘our teams went into action. . BE. ‘ismarc! TRUDE DWIRE Minot = os the | Sit apes th Faculty wet THOMAS DEVANEY Langdon JONATHAN C. EATON Fargo second, A, 0. U. W. ran rough shod 4 MARK I. FORKNER . Langdon EMIL EMANUEL, Sr. Berthold «x le at forward for tho Faculty me ra ‘or’ . E. GLOTZBACH Anam Proved to be bad news for the oppo- H. P. JACOBSON A Mott DAVID KELLY Grand Forks sion, pemeaans toe Sve Sela goals THEO. KALDOR Hillsboro P. W. LANIER Jam Wea pace the field, . . W. estown f iz - ‘ Fhe or fs Valley Ci tio vie pesre ond Kindred Sienin fn st cna wore EMMA C. NAGLE Jamestown LEO. J. McDONALD Mo ea consistent defense. Let dag pn ‘ Feliet in the 46 world fomous springs ot Hot Springs, Arkansas, R. A. NESTOS Minot P. H. MILL Washbr FG FT PF Heed pea SCE eA eee OSCAR J.OLSON - Wahpeton R. B, MURPHY Bismarck eae | Enjoy every ge while you AR ala Corn? 2 T. MURRAY Berthold away, Je lamestown . J. O'CONNELL ‘own 1 0 ol The ssotnee ts cw teil mi Ang Pio nd BURLEIGH F. SPALDING Far; ‘A. G. PAGENKOPF nae i 0 4 ea orate weet MIE LOR cow LaMoure J, J. SIMONSON Turtle Lake o 0 2 Come 1 Hotel Majestic ot Hot Springs now. THUR F. THOMPSO! > | Minot JOHN J. SPRAFKA Minto eh at ‘You can have a room, an opartment, or d J Starkweather SARA M. WOOD Fi remmel) derote cost... 4 argo ee fe hee See erie ; LILLIAN M. WARTNER Harvey ae waa z 0 0 0 i = = Bs ~ 1-30 mere Meee OF Feamtnger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear is certifica 0 0 oO have filed petitions for nomination as candidates for the office under which they have been designated in conformity with fp eta Randy ie 9 & ‘ Primary and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Primary Election Ballot to be voted on at the Presidential Primate cae er ae Election to ‘be held in all the Precincts of urleigh County, on Tuesday, March 15, 1982. f SW Talons i. \t said election the polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. and closed at 7 o'clock P. M. on said day, Te ae _ Dated at Bismarck this 5th day of March, 1982, po - theta: . ‘A. C. ISAMINGER, : Rie ke County Auditor for Burleigh County, ASEAL)