The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1982 Purdue Dominates Associated Press All-Conference Cage Team wwias Pa [ANNOUNCE PAIRINGS FOR DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNEY ~ ON MYTHICAL TEAN he tein pci dele By Ahern |/cOVEN TRAM WI, [Petrolle Cancels Battalino Bout THIRD TINE IN ROW FZ Yes +A’ L caus COMPETE FOR THLE DETROIT TIGERS MAY DEVELOP _[kétie Ran to Substitute as svt Now HAT LADS, (5 Tve SEEN j ‘ “TH” 7p Neck Forces Fargo Ex- “or Hs 0 AGGREGATION] “ys pgs ia pat nee a eS UST A ComMON SAMPLE, F% GOLD ORE -~ ASEE Oe Cet! AT W ASHBURN WERT | INTO ‘SURPRISE’ press to Withdraw A TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM etn tlie COLA MY FRIENDS GoLD MINE ! Soe gona Seen situs i Club Chances Expected to Hinge Rangers Leading on Charley Gehringer, du HE ISK LET Tide EveRVoNe) LIKE A CHUNK | BO THAT. HUAlc First Sacker Licht of Minnesota Selected For Guard Berth; Michigan Star Lands Position REIFF PICKED AT CENTER) New York, March 9.—(P)—Billy Pe- trolle has @ stiff neck and won't be able to fight this Friday night but Christopher (Bat) Battalino is doing no cheering because of that. ‘a . i oN HS: BEALL BOT OLD § Gua ome ce 1 CE BRIAR Bismarck Will Take on Cole- ME HED TAKE A FEW OF tl I sStose ds Four Boilermakers Selected For Teams Named By Con- ference Coaches ALL CONFERENCE TEAM First Team Reiff, Northwestern, rf. Kellar, Purdue, If. Daniels, Michigan, c. Wooden, Pursue, rg. Licht, Minnesota, Ig. Second Team Moffitt, Towa, rf. Eddy, Purdue, If. Hellmich, Illinois, c. Hoffer, Ohio State, rg. Chicago, I championship Boilermakers dominat- ed the lineups of the 1931-32 honorary Big Ten basketball teams, selected for the Associated Press by conference coaches, by placing two stars on the first team, another pair on the sec- ond and two more on the honorable mention list. Their famous star of the hardwoods, Johnny Wooden, led the champions as an unanimous choice of the coaches for the third straight year. Two oth- er famous sharpshooters of the Big ‘Ten cage world, Joe Reiff of North- western and Norman Daniels of Mich-, igan landed the first team for the! second straight season by unanimous votes. ‘Wooden, placed at running guard) where he has dazzled Purdue's cage} foes for three years, was accompanied on the first team by his co-captain, Harry Kellar, voted the left forward post with 11 out of a possible 20 votes. The other guard position on the first team went to Virgil Licht of Minne- sota, who collected 12 ballots. Coaches Name Teams All 10 Big Ten coaches cast ballots and only one declined to name a sec- ond team. Two points were counted for a first team nomination and one point for a second team selection. ‘Hence, 20 points, gathered by Wooden, Daniels and Reiff, was a maximum. So clear cut was the rated super- jority of the first team personnel that only one berth was close in the} voting. That involved Licht and Joe) Hoffer of Ohio State, the Minnesota star winning by a count of 12 to 10. Several coaches placed Daniels at forward but the majority wanted him| at center where he was placed. “Chuck” Stewart and “Dutch” Fehring, other members of the Pur- due championship cast, were on the honorable mention list with Stewart getting two votes and Fehring one for center. Wisconsin, which experienced one of its worst seasons, failed to land a man on the first team for the first time in many years. The only Badg- er named was Bobby Poser, who was given one point on the honorable mention list. Including the first and second teams and the honorable men- tion list, 27 players were named in the balloting. Purdue led with six play- ers while Northwestern, Michigan and Minnesota placed four each. Illinois had three, Indiana landed two while Chicago, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio State had one player each. Get Honorable Mention Honorable mention, including points for each were as follows: Forwards— Robinson, Minn., 3; Bennett, Illinois, 2; Stephenson, Chicago, 1; Eveland, Michigan, 1; McCarnes, Northwestern 1. Centers—Johnson, Northwestern, 4; Bethel, Minnesota, 2; Stewart, Pur- due, 2; Fehring, Purdue, 1. Guards: ‘Williamson, Michigan, 4; Zeller, In- diana, 3; Cielusak, Minnesota, 2; Weiss, Michigan, 1; Suddith, Indiana, 1; Kamp, Illinois, 1; Smith, North- ‘western, 1, and Poser, Wisconsin, 1. Vote for first team counted two points; vote for second team counted one point, Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads MY PALS IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Him FoR ONLY $300. ~<—THAT, LADS, (S “TRULY “TH” GOLD FILLINGS QUT YouR FRIENDS Teed Stick AG ye OPPORTUNITY / Nt Mite Gouven f= \ LEEcE= OLDEN a W{/7 (Ze ce ‘i Sports Gossip From Training Camps || Expect Marks to lg of Major League Baseball Teams (By The Associated Press) Paso Robles—After a two-day lay- off due to adverse weather, the Pitts- burgh Pirates were ordered by Man- ager George Gibson to resume prac- tice Wednesday. Biloxi—A telegram from Heinle Manush saying he would report this afternoon seems to have ended definitely the Washington Senators’ holdout worries. West Palm Beach—With only four players missing now, officials of the St. Louis Browns expected today to have the squad playing at concert pitch by the end of this week. Goose Goslin and Benny Bengough haven't signed yet, but they are in camp. Tampa—The Cincinnati Reds meet the champion St. Louis Cardinals at Bradenton Wednes- day, relying on Si Johnson, Al Eckart, and Owen Carroll to baf- fle the Cardinals batsmen. The regulars tackled the freshmen of the squad in an unscheduled practice game Tuesday. Eppa Rixey pitched for the rookies, and the regulars lost 4 to 1. San Francisco—When the manage- ment of the San Francisco Seals pro- tested against the dearth of regulars in the lineup of the Detroit Tigers for the train schedule opener, Man- ager Bucky Harris remarked that it is very possible those recruits may be the 1932 regulars. Tuesday they pounded three Seal pitchers for 16 hits and won 12 to 7. Santa Catalina Island—On the eve of departure from this glam- orous island, Manager Rogers Hornsby has just about decided on the makeup of the Chicago Cub ontfield, To start the sea- son, Kiki Cuyler probably will be in center, with Riggs Stephen- son in left, and Lance Richbourg, who was obtained from Boston last December, in right. Clearwater—Young Bobby Reis, a native of New York, is giving the veteran Wally Gilbert a great battle for the third base job in the Brook- lyn Dodgers’ infield. “I have an idea the boy will come through this sea- JACKIE LEARNS ABOUT BASEBALL Assogiated Press Photo Jackie Cooper of the Seorvee dems inside suited! thon to exw n miocstiansoss sulestion of big tesgusrs. in a at Los Angeles. Here he's collecting pointers from Gabby ‘Chicago Cub’s catcher. son,” Manager Max Carey says of 1 Reis. ahs Los Angeles—John McGraw of the New York Giants has room for two utility infielders to fill in for his regulars, Terry, Critz, Vergez ‘and Jackson, and there are four aspirants for the vac- ancies, St. Petersburg—It used to be John- ny Allen in the New York Yankees’ training camp but from now on it probably will be “Zipper.” He col- lected the new “tag” from the way he “zipped” the ball past the Babe ‘Ruth's team ina practice’ game Tues- ‘day. He allowed only two hits and fanned four in three innings. He looked like a pitcher at all times ex- cept when at bat. Then he smashed a double to left field and the pes- simists immediately commented that he couldn't be “much of a pitcher and hit like that.” ‘Independents to | Fight it Out For District Honors Bismarck Phantoms, Hettinger, and Mott Already Have Cinched Titles ‘Fargo, N. D., March 9.—(?)—One district winner in the Independent {Basketball League of North Dakota |tournaments throughout the state was added Tuesday as the Bismarck Phantoms conquered the Mandan Erinn in district 9 at Bismarck, 36 to 19. {_ Bismarck joined Hettinger and Mott, winners of their district titles last week-end. Hettinger and Mott will clash at Mott tonight for the right to represent the region in the state tournament at Minot March 11, 18 and 19. High scoring predominated in the llth district at Lansford where the Minot Antlers conquered Burlington 90 to 30, and where the Westland- Duras of Minot were forced to go three overtime periods before van- quishing Lansford 47 to 43. Sherwood won from Westhope 35 to 22, and Donnybrook nosed out’ Lorraine 19 to 16. Hamlet defeated Newburgh in the other game 47 to 31. The field of victors in first round games throughout the state included the defending state champion, Ender- lin, which conquered Englevale 52 to 31. Lisbon earned the right to oppose the title defenders in the semi-finals by defeating Moore township 58 to 23. Walcott and Nome were the other victors. Walcott won from Wynd- mere 44 to 31 and Nome scored & 48-30 conquest off Rutland. Starkweather ran up the second high score of first round games, de- feating Perth in district 5 at Cando, 84 to 24, Rolette advanced on a for- feit by Munich and Webster con- quered Clyde, 37 to 31. Leeds ad- vanced on a forfeit by Calvin and Cando, former state champion, won from Bisbee 51 to 32. Starkweather came back to defeat Rolette in the second round, 37 to 26, and advanced to the semi-finals. Fi TS cast iGHT (By The Assogiated Press) + New York—Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, knocked out Tommy (Twin) Rizzo, New Jersey, (2). rmrambile, Rockford, Tl, knocked out Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Tex. (3); Frankie Gierke, Indianapolis, and ra Hooks, West Palm Beach, drew qintismepolis — Yale Okun, New , outpointed Chuck Wiggins, In- dianepolis, (10). BIGGER SAMPLES oF ore HAVE GOLD WATCH FS. CASES Fall in Tourney Western Conference Indoor Track Championships to Be Held at Chicago Chicago, March 9.—(#)—The break- ing of records probably will assume a large place in the western confer- ence indoor championship Friday and Saturday in the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. The 60-yard dash record of :06.2, jointly held by George Simpson of Ohio State, Eddie Tolan of Michigan, and Jud Timm of Illinois, appears reasonably safe, although Don Ren- wick of Michigan and Jess Fazekas of Ohio State, might tie it. The 880-yard and mile run marks seem certain to go, however. Ed Turner of Michigan, and Chuck Hornbostel, Indiana's sophomore, each appear capable of bettering 1:55.17, the present standard for the half mile, set by Orval Martin of Purdue in_ 1930. In the mile, Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, and Llinois’ Dean Woolsey, both have been well under the record of 4:21.6 set last year by Dale Letts of Chicago. Standards on the field events ap- peer good enough to withstand as- saults. “| gagement will play the winner of the harbor in First Engage- ment Friday ST. MARY’S TEAM ENTERED Underwood, Mercer, Max, and Wilton Enter Teams in Annual Classic Seven teams will compete for the sixth district championship in the state high school basketball league in @ tournament to be held at Wash- burn Friday end Saturday, accord- ing to an announcement made by George Kolstad of Washburn, who is in charge of the meet. ‘The winner of the tourney will play district No. 5 for the regional title at Mandan March 12. The first contest of the meet at Washburn will find the Bismarck Demons pitted against Coleharbor Friday. Other games slated will be Underwood versus Mercer, and Max versus St. Mary’s of Bismarck. Wil- ton drew a bye in first round draw- Second round matches will be play- led Saturday morning when the win- ner of the Bismarck-Coleharbor en- Underwood-Mercer contest. The win- ner of the St. Mary’s-Max contest aa @ bye. nals will be pla; Saturd: phe. ed. lay Armour and Dudley In Finals at Miami Miami, Fla., March 9.—()—Tommy Armour of Detroit and Ed Dudley of Concordville, Pa., went into the 36- hole finals of Miami’s annual golf classic—the $5,000 international four- ball matches — Wednesday through Armour’s almost single handed 3 ana 2 victory over Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell. Armour and Dudley met the bid of Billy Burke, national open champion, and Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn., for final honors today. Local Boy Will Box In Twin City Meet ‘When the Golden Gloves tourna- ment gets under way at Minneapolis. this week, a local boy will go into action in the featherweight division. He is Edward J. Dehne,-a member of the North Dakota State college boxing team. Dehne left Fargo Tuesday to par- ticipate in the meet. ‘The Dallas Steers of the Texas Teague will have four regulars whose San Francisco, March 9.—(#)—The big “if” in the baseball plans of the Detroit Tigers this season concerns Charley Gehringer and his return to form. The brilliant second sacker, whom Manager Stanley Harris des- cribes as “the best in the league, when right,” injured his throwing arm in | Leagu the first game of 1931. Illness also handicapped him, but he played 101 games to hit 311. Thus far in training, Gehringer has given every indication he will be ready for the baseball wars. If he is, Skip- per Harris says the Tigers may be a “surprise team.” And if he isn’t ready the Detroit pilot says “we're sunk!” “We need Gehringer’s punch at the plate and his steadiness at second. ‘The same goes-for Dale Alexander. Big “Alex’ could improve his work around first base but he doesn’t need Stee in standing up to home Plate. Harris believes American League Pennant possibilities are too remote to discuss, but if the team clicks he expects to make a better showing than the seventh place of last year. A pitching staff fortified with ve- terans and boasting several young prospects, is the high spot of the club. Tom Bridges, with the team last sea- son, is ill with the “flu,” but Manager Harris looks to him for help later. Luke Hamlin and Isidore Goldstein, Rookie right handers from the Texas. League, have shown promise. “Whit” ‘Wyatt, who divided his time between Detroit and Beaumont last year, will be given every chance. Sorrell, Uhl, ‘Whitehill, Hogsett and Herring will handle the heavy work. One experiment may furnish the squad ® new moundsman, Mark Koe- nig, who already has served as an in- fielder. Harris says Koenig has everything a pitcher needs, including @ fast ball, and that it now is only a matter of control. “T don’t think it will be a hard job to change him into a pitcher,” Harris said, “He had experience as a semi- Catching duties will be cared for by Harold “Muddy” Ruel and Ray Hat- worth, with Gene DeSautels, who joined the club from Columbus last season, probably holding down: the third string berth. Bill Rogell appears to have clinch- ed shortstop. Nolen Richardson has first call at present at third. The fight for outfield positions is a free for all, according to Harris, who says “nobody on this club needs feel secure.” FIELD IS REDUCED Kansas City, March ‘9.—(?)—With the field reduced to 16 teams for the second round today, eight states re- main in the A. A. U. national bas- ketball championship scramble. Ground has been broken for a new $350,000 stadium .for the Red Birds 1931 batting records average .340. at Columbus, Ohio. “ In Hockey League ee New York Aggregation Virtual- ly Certain of First Place Berth in Loop Sea sciiee New York, March 9.—(P}—One place at each end of the National Hockey e standing has been settled to the satisfaction of everyone except old man mathematics. According to the figures, the New York Rangers still can be ousted from first place in the league's Amer- ican division and the New York Amer- cans have a chance to get into the playoffs in the Canadian section, but actually the chances for a change are so slight they can be dismissed. ‘After walloping their nearest rivals, the Chicago Blackhawks, 6 to 1 Tues- day night, the Rangers are in a place where a single victory in their re- maining six games would give them first place. The Bruins turned back Detroit's Falcons 2-0 in a hard battle to im- prove their chances of getting into the playoffs. ‘The last place Americans are only six points behind the Montreal Ma- Toons with six games to go but only a remarkable upset in the dope would allow them to make up that margin after they lost Tuesday night's chance to gain. The Amerks lost a 6-1 game to Montreal. meen ha Mike Gibbons’ Boy | Will Make Debut Wn neti saees 9) Minneapolis, March 9.—(?)— Only time will tel! whether the old saw “like father, like son,” was right. But boxing fans will get a rough idea of its veracity whert young Jack Gibbons climbs through the ropes at a golden gloves tournament Thursday and Friday just.as his famous father, Mike, the Phantom, climbed into the squared circle 15 years ago. No one knows, except - his father, just how good the 19- > year-old Detroit university stu- dent is, but his performance dur- .ing the tournament was expected by friends of Mike to give them @ line on the boy’s latent ability. His father was reluctant to permit the youngster (he’s six feet tall and weighs 157 pounds) to enter the tournament in a game at which he had won fame and fortune. “Jack boxes fairly well,” said Mike. “But he’s green and in- experienced.” It he shows well, his father may grant a further concession and let him become a profession- al if he wills. But not until the youth’s university work is com- pleted. ‘When Petrolle told Madison Square Garden officials he wouldn't be able to go ‘through with his 12-round match with the former featherweight champion, Promoter Jimmy Johnston gat busy and dug up Billy Ran of Po- land as a substitute. There's no saying Ran is as dan- an opponent as Petrolle but the Polish youngster can knock them kicking with that right hand of his and Battalino would do well to be ex- tremely cautious. Ran’s last two fights have ended in knockouts. Although Ran scales the class limit of 147 pounds he will have very little edge on Battalino. Roy “Sol” Hudson, captain-elect of the University of Michigan baseball team but ineligible to play with the collegians, will get a tryout with the Cleveland Indians. 6 Jose Russo, Indianapolis driver, was the first man on the motor speedway this year. Joins The Braves Associated Press Photo A broad smile announced the feelings of the loquacious Mr. Art med his role with at St. Peters- ~ CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, notice is hereby given that the. following persons, together wit 5 7 ans Ages 5 ”. ng » ith their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the office under which they hi been designated, ean Presidential Primary Election to be held March 15, 1932. y ave ee ea nneen) 0 pervotedion atthe Name of Office REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate P. O. Address President of the United States Name of Candidate DEMOCRATIC P. 0. Address JACOB SECHLER COXEY, Sr. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE _ Massillon, Ohio Port Deposit, Md. WM. H. MURRAY FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ~ | Oklahoma City, Okla. Albany, New Yor Vice President of United States NONE NONE National Committeeman F. J. GRAHAM H, C. SCHUMACHER WILLIAM STERN Ellendale Fargo Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY H. H. PERRY National Committeewoman MINNIE D. CRAIG SELMA STENERS! Esmond Minot | NOD | J. NELSON KELLY | NELLIE DOUGHERTY SID BERGENTHA E. H. BRANT ANNE A. CARY IDA M. FISHER VINE D. LORD NELS MAGNUSON GILBERT MOSKAU P. D. NORTON Oakes Linton Mandan Fargo Cando Souris Grand Forks Minot PIERCE BLEWETT P. H. COSTELLO W. D. LYNCH W. H. PORTER Grand Forks Crosby Ellendale Minot Jamestown Cooperstown LaMoure Calvin ional Convention A. M. BERGSETH JAMES P. CURRAN JENNIE A. DALE J. E. DAVIS THOMAS DEVANEY MARK I. FORKNER ~ J. M. GIBBONS A. I. HUNTER H. P. JACOBSON THEO. KALDOR E. G. LARSON L. H. McCOY EMMA C. NAGLE R. A. NESTOS OSCAR J. OLSON GIRDELL PATTERSON A. J. RULON BURLEIGH F. SPALDING MIRIAM TAYLOR ARTHUR F. THOMPSON EDWIN TRAYNOR LILLIAN M. WARTNER Fargo Watford City Bismarck Bismarck Langdon Langdon Finley Grand Forks ‘ Mott Hillsboro Valley City Mott Jamestown Minot Wahpeton Carpio Jamestown CHAS. BALDWIN L, T. BERDAHL 8._S. CLIFFORD GERTRUDE DWIRE JONATHAN C. EATON EMIL EMANUEL, Sr. J. E, GARVEY WM. E. GLOTZBACH DAVID KELLY P. W. LANIER R. H. LEAVITT C, J. LEE LEO. J. MCDONALD A. C. PAGENKOPF J. J. SIMONSON JOHN J. SPRAFKA SARA M. WOOD Williston Rugby Bismarck Minot Fargo Berthold Cavalier Anamoose Grand Forks Jamestown Carson Valley City Mandan Washburn Bismarck Berthold Towner Dickinson Turtle Lake Minto ‘ I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear on this cartiticats have. filed: Primary Election and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Primary Election Ballot to be Election to be held in all the Precincts of Burleigh County, on Tuesday, March 15, 1982. rater oh ae ! At said election the polls will be opened at 9 o’clock A. M. and closed at 7 o'clock P. M. on said day. - Dated at Bismarck this 5th day of March, 1932. (SEAL) ‘ tions for nomination as candidates for the office under which they have, been designated in conformity with law governing Presidential the Presidential Primary A.C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor for Burleigh County, N. Dak.