The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 10

aaa ea OnETERES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 ‘Valley City Trims Phantoms, 22 to 8, in Independent Tourney aN UNICH WINS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BASKETBALL CROWN iu TRIUMPHS IN own Ah a HAMLET COURTMEN Hoosiers Favore GET SECOND BERTH In Catholic Meet IGIONNAIRE OUTRIT : IN STATE TOURNEY Three Indiana Teams Advance HONEST, MISTAH CLYDE ~ AH -Ta0K A GAP NOTTS TELL FT’ MADAH | WoRK UNLESS OASON, Vou'Ve BEEN Is TH” MASORE RooM DURING “TH’ LAST WEEK ~~Soa, nners Will Meet Tonight For to Quarter-Finals in Cage “TELL US —~WHAT IS “TH” DT ee os Bele ever hs et Ban North Dakota Champion- ship Honors ALLING GAME EFFECTIVE tnes County Aggregation Limits Locals to Single Point in Last Half inot, N. D., March 19—(#)—Minot Valley City will meet tonight for| championship of the Independent setball League of North Dakota. te teams went into the finals of state tournament by victories in semi-finals Friday night. ley City sprang a surprise in ng out the strong Bismarck team 2 8, and Minot whipped the Gard- Legionnaires, 38 to 29. alley City eliminated Bismarck in first game of the semi-finals, 22 i, holding the Capital City team ne point in the second half. 1e winners displayed an effective ing game throughout the second , controlling the ball most of the 1e box score: smarck (8) iumberg, f tnberg, f ges, f a 4 Fi 0 0 alley City (22) PF 3, f ouehl, f son, ¢ er, & wlveteseeuloseneen i-final game, defe: Legionnaires 38-29. not exciting until ihe last part of game when Gardner sent in sub- ites and the team spurted. Then ot, who had sent substitutes in in , fourth quarter called the regulars : but the game ended soon after- dis and Minot entered the final ad by virtue of its nine point mar- Hodgson led the Gardner rally was ably assisted by T. Burley. Minot, Harley, Robertson and th were outstanding. ye summ: ardner (29) venlock, f vick, f son, f . ~ eloroHooHvotal ceennoso+4d urley. §- Jolwell, 3 . tolwell, g . Totals.....-sseseeees 13 inot (33) ie, f.. i] artson, c . ch, eg .. derslus, ¢ Slececheune ol eceseeu aes Totals...... fiep ieee ada (By The Associated Press) Chicago—George Nichols, Buf- fo, N. Y., outpointed Davie aier, Milwaukee (10), for Na- mal Boxing association recogni- m as light heavyweight cham- mm; Frankie Battaglia, Winni- g, Man., knocked out Ben Jeby, sw York (10). New York—Sammy Fuller, Bos- n, stopped Billy Wallace, Cleve- ad (7). Boston— Charlie Retzlaff, Du- th, Minn. knocked out Jack Carthy, Boston (4). Daytona Beach, aight, Ciro, Ga, outpointed axie Rosenbloom, world light avyweight campion (10), non- le. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Vince Dun- e, Baltimore, outpointed John- : Ketchell, Chester, Pa., (10). Cleveland—Eddie Simms, Cleve- ad, outpointed Frankie Wine, Mont., (6). Francisco — Joe Sekyra, vyton, O., stopped Leroy Haynes, (sadena (9). lly Wallace Is i Beaten by Fuller York, March 19—(#)—The next urdie Sammy Fuller must clear match toward a lightweight he will come in the shape of IGHT Fla. — Joe here April 1 with the British yw, Jack (Kid) Berg. earned a shot at Berg by Billy Wallace of Cleveland » in 4 i Madison night. If the Boston youngster |. Berg, a match with cham- Canzoneri may be ar- ror Competing a4 {n Flasher Tourney ON 2 we CMON DoaES WOT GET AMY FARTHER THAN US ba WHAT (T Look INVENTION HE f MADE ME PROM i HE (S WORKING Nero; ou: GET-TH’ OL” ARAB CURSE, HE SAID! tT (SE ] You'RE BAREFOGTER ON SAND ~- ANY EVEN “HEN, You HAVE “oO BE NEAR A BLIND SMAHT INVEMTION ! Minot and Reeder W | Rujuska, g Model High of Dickinson and} Cando Eliminated in Race For State Title Minot, N. D., March 19.—()—-Minot high school won the right to repre- sent Region “G* in the state high schcol basketball tournament at Bis- | © marck next week by defeating Cando! 28 to 18 on the Minot State teachers’ college floor here Friday night. The game was featured by the air-| ight defenses on the part of both teams for the first three periods. | The summar Cando (18) T. Whalen, f. Dwyer, f .. Pederson, ¢ . B. Whalen, ¢ Plemel, g .... Nitsch, & ... Devereaux, g leuucureloucawe Dilmone skinless oae al nl owornn tal ont d 4 Totals... Referee: Dick Holz , Moorhead. | | | i | a MODFL, HIGH AGGREGATION DROPS GAMF TO COYOTES Dickirson, N. D., March 19.—(P)— eder high school ght to enter the ment by closing out Model High 24-15 in a revional championship basketball game plaved on Armory flcor here Friday night. A well balanced. efficient Reeder, team with Bacon, towering sure. shooting center as pivot man, met| the Papooses slighter in build and, {not up to form, but fighting. After, |Model High started scoring the teams; ;Played on fairly even terms during} the first quarter which ended 5-4 for! Reeder but in the second period the, visitors went into a five point lead. | The Papooses led in scoring by . flashy forward, drew up one point of matching their opponents early in the third but dropped back again in the face of a} second scoring onslaught by Bacon Boyland, regular Model High guard was eliminated from the game be- cause he graduated in the morning. The summary: Model High (15) \Fredericks, f .. {Gabbert, f \Hannik, ¢ Woodwar, g . | out ouR way PG) Fr PP By ged 1j 3 1, 0 0 a 1S THAT GREAT ! DONT iT A MAKE YOU n Regional Tilts 1 Zander, 1 Reeder (24) Dach, f .. Johnson, f Bacon, ¢ Wanek, & Lorang. & Lindsley, g . A hosoesene hee co | pena no rene me oo Shecsucsaalos Van Wyk Bismarck, |McMahon Mandan. DEVILS LAKE AND GRAFTON WIN REGIONAL ENGAGEMENTS Grand Forks, N. D., March 19.—(#) —Grafton high school won the Re- gion E basektball title here Friday night, nosing out Grand Forks 19 to 17 in a spectacular battle. Devils Lake's giant Satans scored a 27 to for the Region F crown. Both games were played at the University Armory | age to cross the finish line five| here. Grafton's victory over Central came in the last half minute of play on a basket by Halvorson which broke @ 17-17 tie. There was little to choose between the two teams with Centraf holding the lead most of the first three periods. Bismarckers Play . In Checker Meet Valley City, N. D., March 19.—()— E. B. Parkinson of Willow City has joined the small group of leaders en- gaged in the state checker tourna- ment here who threaten to annex the crown now worn by John Meyer of Pingree. After two days of play, little change had been made in the relative stand- ings of 30 players participating in the round-robin series. Scoring of the seven leaders: John Meyer, Pingree.. 65 Howard King, Fargo....... 57 E. B. Parkinson, Willow City 65 L. H, Nichols Dickinson. 60 Fred Svaren, Bismarcl 59 L. W. Morley, Bismarck. 57 A. P. Jones, Hankinson. 48 15 35 31 24 bys 23 20 STAR MARRIES Evanston, Ill, March 19.—(?)—Ken Meenan, upon whom Coach Dick Hanley had planned as a member of the Northwestern backfield next fall, has married himself right out of Big Ten football. Meenan Friday was de- clared ineligible for football, after having married Miss Jean Rogers, a Northwestern co-ed Monday. THERE YOU ARE! THAT SHOWS TH’ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TH’ ORDINARY MIND AN TH BIG MINO TH! BiG NINO AINT GoT TIME To BOTHER LISTENIN, AN’ LoorKin' AT HOU'RE BIG mi MORE, victory over the Walsh County Aggies | first mile and a half of the four-mile | ‘Cambridge Wins in Race With Oxford Cantabs Annex Ninth Straight Victory From Dark Blue Oarsmen Putney-On-Thames, Eng., March 19.—(#)—Cambridge’s oarsmen swept to decisive victory over Oxford in the | 84th race of their century-old rowing | Tivalry here Saturday. Three quarters of a million persons, i lining either bank of the Thames, saw Cambridge snatch the lead in the ‘test and steadily widen that advant- \lengths ahead of the struggling Ox- ford sheil. It was the light blue’s ninth straight victory over Oxford, their 12th in the last 13 contests and their 43rd in the ancient classic first rowed in 1929. Oxford has won 40 races and one— that of 1877—resulted in a dead heat. The Cantabs seemed to be out for a paddle as they crossed the finish line while Oxford’s sweep-swingers collapsed over their oars. Cambridge covered the shortened course of four miles in 19 minutes 11 | seconds, comparatively slow time. The Oxford crew of 1911 set up a mark of 18 minutes 29 seconds for the full course of four miles and a quarter. Cambridge's mark of nine straight victories equaled the series record set up by Oxford through the races of 1861-69 and 1890-1898. Mangin Gets Shot At Tennis Diadem New York, March 19.—(?)—Gre- gory S. Mangin of Newark was given his first chance at a national tennis title and a possible berth on the ee States Davis cup team Satur- ay. The New Jersey star, playing the best tennis of his career, stacked up against Frank Shields of New York in the final round of the national in- door championships. TAKE OVER ALLEYS Detroit, March 19.—()—Sixty-four more out of town lineups take over the alleys in the American Bowling Congréss tournament tonight. 1 By Williams BORN WITH A INO — I GOT ONE OF THEM KINDA MINDS, THAT IF THAD A S08 LISSENIN’ TO ROBINS, TO BE MORE INTERESTED IN) LISSENIN' TO DUCKS-AN), \F I GOT TH’ JOB TAHIN' CARE OF DUCKS, 10; BE INTERESTED IN Cows- A BIG MIND DASSENT GIT INTERESTED IN ROBINS — THERS NO , MONEY IN / Winners Take Championship By 26 to 16 Count at Valley City GRANDIN BEATS TUTTLE Isabel Beats Beulah, 22 to 15, to Win Consolation Tournament Valley City, N. D., March 19—(?) —Munich won the state champion- ship of the North Dakota High School Consolidated Basketball League by defeating Hamlet, 26 to 16, here Friday night in the finals of the state tournament. Grandin took third place in the tournament, defeating Tuttle, 27 to 15. Munich's superior passing and shooting ability brought victory in a Ustless contest. After being held to a 4 to 4 tie in the first quarter, the winners stepped out to take a 11 to 5 lead at half time. The margin gradually was increased in the sec- ond ‘half. Vicorek, left-handed scoring sen- sation, caged six field goals to take high scoring honors, although he was closely followed by his teammate, Metteiholtz, with five. W. Iverson was outstanding for Hamlet. Grandin, eliminated by the cham- pions, had little difficulty winning over Tuttle. Isabel won the consolation tourna- ment, defeating Beulah, 22 to 15. Lineups: Munich Vicorek, f K. Mettelho! Hanson, f Tabert, c . Schuler, g Zimmer, g Koehn, g . a 4 3 Totals .......000.. Hamlet Mattson, f Lokken, f Hellund, f A. Iverson, ¢ W. Iverson, g . Nelson, g Totals . . Grandin Isenheart, f G. Falconer, £ Taggen, f .. McPharrow, c W. Falconer, g ...... {Blliott, g .....csccceee lwacornndal owowon Bl ccooome |Kremenetscky, f Elliott, ¢ ... Soleheim, g A. Hutchinson, g Betterberg, g . elocowere alroncoutalnnocu wlnoouose wlrersnne Hlwonountel-sccow Sl worwore Retzlaff Stops Boston Irishman North Dakota Heavyweight Of- fered Bout With Ernie Schaff After Victory Boston, March 19.— (4) —Charlie Retzlaff has added another victim to his knockout string. The latest is Jack McCarthy, Bos- ton, who went down for the count in the fourth round after taking a frightful lacing from the Leonard, N. D., heavyweight in their 10 round bout Friday night. A powerful right to the body and another just as hard to the jaw spelled curtains for Johnny Buckley's fighter. The knockout prompted Buckley to rush to the center of the ring after carrying his man to his corner, and shout: “Tl give Retzlaff the long end of the purse if he will sign for a match with Ernie Schaaf.” While Retzlaff grinned his man- ager, Jack Hurley, intimated he would accept the cHallenge. McCarthy was on the receiving end of almost a hundred well aimed hooks before Retzlaff had him soften- ed enough for the pair of K. O. blows. George Nichols Is N.B. A. Champion | Gets Close Decision Over Davie Maier of Milwaukee in Tourney Chicago,’ March 19,—( ‘Nichols, swarthy, 23-year-old Italian from Buffalo, scaling just three pounds over the middle-weight limit, has become the National Boxing asso- ciation’s defender of the world light heavyweight championship. A close decision victory over Davie Mater of Milwaukee, after ten rounds of savage southpaw slugging at the Chicago stadium Friday night, put the 163-pound Nichols at the top of diamond gudded ‘bel, and closed the si and closed the National Boxing association's elimina- oe A 8t. Mary's college of Moraga, Cal., has postponed until 1933 the inau- guration of track and field as a ma- Jor sport. Harry Pate, city handball cham- pion of Joplin, Mo., has held the title three years in succession, (By The Associated Press) Winter Haven — The Philadelpia Nationals returned to their training base Saturday to meet the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition baseball game. Pepper Martin proved poison to the Phils when they played the world champion St. Louis Cardinals yesterday, his base stealing in the ninth giving the Cards a 4 to 3 vic- tory. Oakland — The Chicago Cubs, with two victories over Portland, and shy six players who started the training season, came to Oak- land Saturday to open a two game set with the local Pacific Coast League. The ‘Cubs yester- day won a 9 to 5 decision over Portland. Biloxi—Pitcher Alvin Crowder trav- eled to Mobile with the regulars Sat- urday to make his first appearance this year in the sécond game between the Washington Senators and Louis- ville Colonels. The Senators’ squeezed out an 8 to 7 victory over the Colonels here Friday. Los Angeles—There was a smile on Manager Bucky Harris’ face when he led his Detroit Tiger squad into Los Angeles for a se- ries of exhibition games. His squad made a clean sweep of its series with Oakland, going on & batting rampage to win the finale Friday 16 to 4. Tampa—A new inficld may take the field for the Cincinnati Reds this year, and the king pin may be Joe Morrissey, the brilliant recruit from St. Paul. Dan Howley believes he might start Mickey Heath at first, George Grantham at second, Gilbert at third, and Morrissey at short. West Palm Beach—With Wal- ter Stewart, the St. Louis Browns’ stellar southpaw, in camp with his contract signed, and Rick Ferrell, first-string catcher, expected, the club’s strength is gradually in- creasing. Bradenton — Although he has not heard from Charley Gelbert, holdout ‘shortstop, Sam Breadon, president of jthe St. Louis Cardinals, expects him ‘to report in the next day or two. Breadon insists that he will take no \steps to get Chick Hafey, another holdout, in training camp. San Antonio—Chicago's White Sox were down for their first league baseball opposition, in the opening of a two game series with the San Antonio Indians of the Texas League. World Champion Red Birds Look Bad in Series With Athletics Bradenton, Fla., March 19.—(?)— The world champion Cardinals hope and believe they are getting rid of a lot of bad baseball and poor breaks now, while the results do not count in the standing of the clubs. On the basis of their manifestations in spring training, the Red Birds can not be considered impressive or pick- ed to make it three straight pennants unquestioned wealth of talent how- ever, plus the fortitude of Gabby Street and the ability of his seasoned stars, that it is impossible to count the Cardinals out prematurely. The situation is that a combination of factors has made the St. Louis club look bad in the spotlight that always shines on a world series winner. Pep- per Martin, Dizzy Dean-and other youngsters have been ill or affected by so much early publicity and pres- sure. Veterans have been slow to re- port and slower to round into condi- tion. . Losses Not Significant The loss of the spring exhibition series with the Athletics is not so significant as the absence of the team’s two star holdouts—shortstop Charley Gelbert and outfielder Chick Hafey, the National League batting king. It is difficult to see how the Cardinals can have a real chance to win the pennant without these stal- warts. Despite the ballyhoo for Eddie Del- ker, he has shown little to make the experts forget that Gelbert is one of the finest shortstops in either league The same goes for left field, where Ernie Orsatti and, lately, Jim Col- lins, sub first baseman, have been try- ing to fill Chick’s shoes. President Sam Breadon has con- sistently refused to meet the demands of his holdouts but the big half of this problem appears on the way to solution with Gelbert due in camp over the week-end for conference. ‘The infield will be set as soon as Gelbert returns to duty. Sparky Adams at third, Captain Frank Frisch on second and Jim Bottomley at first remain fixtures. The race for re- serve jobs involves the veteran Hor- ace Ford and the youthful Lee Cun- ningham. Delker and Collins will be retained. Martin Is Problem Martin has looked both good and bad this spring. The critics can't make up their minds whether the world series hero will do a tail spin this year or continue to develop as @ star at bat and on the bases. In right hand hitting George Watkins will be a fixture this year. So far, the answer to what the Cards will do about replacing the 17 games won by Burleigh Grimes last ear seems to be James (Tex) Carle- mn. Carleton came up as just a teammate of Dizzy Dean's from Hous- ton but he appears much the best equipped of the new pitching crop. Street, however, is confident Dean will produce and so is Dizzy. Stalwarts in the pitching front line include Bill Hallahan, Paul Derringer, Sylvester Johnson, Jesse Haines and Flint Rhem. If both Dean and Carleton are retained, and Jim Lind- ——————— if Basketball Scores d | RSVR Serene REGIONAL GAMES At Grand Forks. Devils Lake 27, Walsh County Ag- les 8, i Grafton 19, Grand Forks 17. At v. Williston 17, Kenmare 11. At Minot. Minot 28, Cando 18. Posse nlbiee non Stickler Solution | ee ° MONDAY aLWayS FOLLOWs. sUnpAy Above is the four-word sentence that voslommetiy Hing n be iene bt large letters are the ones that were filled sed 8 CARDINALS ARE UNIMPRESSIVE IN EARLY SEASON EXHIBITIONS sey sticks for relief work, Street will pick one other hurler from Allyn Stout, Tony Kaufmann, Bud Teach- out and Ray Starr. Jimmy Wilson, considered the Na- tional League's best receiver, will be assisted by Gus Mancuso and Miguel (Mike) Gonzales, the grizzled Cuban warrior. Bad; in the National League. Such is their t Associated Press Photo Clarence W. “Doc” Spears, foot. ball coach at Oregon, has been of- fered the head coaching job at the University of Wisconsin. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE 6ALE NOTICE is hereby given that, that certain mortgage, executed and de- jlivered by George E. Berg and Belle Vilson Berg, his wife, Mortgagors, to Rebecca Hanson, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of April A. D. 1932, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, in the State of North’ Dakota, on the 10th day of April A. D. 1922, at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded in’ Book 174 of Mort= gages, on page 43, will be foreclosed by a'sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two (2) o'clock P, M., on the 26th day of March A. D. i932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the fame are described as follows, to- een The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Twelve (12) in Town- ship| One Hundred Forty-four (144), North of Range Seventy- five (75) West of the Sth P. M., containing one hundred _ sixty acres, more or less, according to Tourney Chicago, March 19.—/P)—Indiana looked more and more like the final resting place of: the 1932 National Catholic high schoo! basketball cham- pionship Saturday as the battle charged into the quarter-finals. Of the eight survivors in the field, three of them hailed from Hoosier land and the trio stacked up as the real teams to beat. They were Catho- lic High of Washington, Cathedral of Indianapolis, the top-heavy favorite from the start, and Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. Four other states made up the rest lof the quarter-final field, Illinois landing two teams from Chicago—St. Mel and St. Patrick, Tennessee plac- ing its powerful state champion, Father Ryan of Nashville, South Car- olina its “Little Bishops” from Charleston, and Wisconsin keeping in the drive with the fighting champion academy from Prairie Du Chien. ‘On the basis of tournament per- formance, Cathedral was entitled to its position as favorite although many of the fans pointed at Father Ryan, third place winner in 1931, as a for- midable combination. —_—_—_—_—__ the United States Government Survey thereof, Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Kighty- seven and 28/100 Dollars ($1,287.28), and the costs of this foreclosure. * p Dated this eth day of February A, ie REBECCA HANSON, ao! rigagee, Harold B. Nelson, sis Rugby, North Dakéta, Attorney for. Mortgagee, NT FOR BIDS ROAD MAINTENANCE Sealed bids for four horse road maintenance work during the season of 1932, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, at the Court House in Bis- marck, North Dakota, until 2:30 p. m., April 6th, 1932. Specifications and bidding bianics. may be obtained from Coun’ jurveyor the County yor after March Bids will be received for maintain- ing county and township road adja- cent to the following towns: Arena, Driscoll, McKenzie and Moffit and al- so the maintaining of the so called ver Road” from the Birlea Ward North to the county line. The cessful bidder will be required to furnish a good four horse team, farm wagon, plow, harrow, slip or fresno seraper, pick, | Shovel, crowbar, and owing machine for’ r and grass. cutting weeds A road blade maintainer farnished by the county. Bids wilt be received for doing thi: v monthly basis. Dey eon he Board of County Commission- ers reserves the righ! La en ie isht to reject any By order of t' Commissioners. the Board of County A. C. ISAMINGER, Be oAaisg County Auditor, a Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sré Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel I have the best line of Tailor Made Suits and Spring Coats at lowest prices in North Dakota Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Suits priced from i FRANK KRALL 514 Mtaln oe. N. Dak. 4