The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1932, Page 8

OR THIRD PLACE IN TOURNEY STANDING ss County Aggregation Plays Flashing Game to Earn Title 1 I TAVER IS OUTSTANDING ifton Wins Consolation Round From Williston Outfit, 32 to 19 ‘orth Dakota’s state high school setball title again rests on the ple-clad shoulders of the Fargo igets who turned back a contend- Devils Lake aggregation on the rts of the World War Memorial (ding here Thursday night, 23 to ‘fandan’s fighting Braves annexed itd place in the state tourney by ing rough shod over the James- ni Blue Jays, 43 to 17. ‘"he Midgets, pressed throughou: 1 contest, played a heady game and ‘nd all the holes in the Satan de- 1se to push through field goals in closing quarter which rounded out ealthily won championship. or Fargo there were no outstand- | 1 performances, but the fates put (sell Comrie and Jack Charbon- | (q in the limelight. } f‘omrie counted four times from! Pp center to lead the winners’ | Aue All-Tourney Team Picked by Coaches 9 ALL-TOURNEY SELECTIONS 2 First Team Peterson, Jamestown, forward. || Stevens, Devils Lake, forward. i] ‘Weaver, Devils Lake, center. Charbonneau, Fargo. guard. Aamoth, Fargo, guard. Second Team | Comrie, Fargo, forward. | Saunders, Mandan, forward. DeMots, Minot, center. Rutten, Devils Lake, guard. { McDonald, Grafton, guard. ‘Two Fargo and two Devils Lake layers were named on the all- wirnament team, picked by aches and tourney officials, Peterson of Jamestown was icked for the remaining berth. The team was announced at a Sanquet for teams, coaches, and Diticials at the World War Me- |/ om building following the tour- ey. © B. B. Cox, Bismarck, gave the ddress of welcome and Roy D. ©fcLeod acted as toastmaster. ther speakers were Governor Dieorge Shafer and J. C. Gould, Difandan, vice president of the pte High School League. 3 yi ting and Charbonneau held Weav- it to his lowest total of the season, o7en points. ‘harbonneau’s accomplishment is frarkable in that he broke up re- ajted Devils Lake scoring threats. | miarvin Doherty, Casselton, Gordon Jenoth and Nelson all contributed ceil parts to the champion’s reten-| 1 of honors. ‘wor Devils Lake, Weaver played at game and counted nearly every} of the setups which he gained. | et was aided by Butch Rutten, a! chy guard. i ‘argo held 2 one point edge at the. f, eleven to ten, and was behind, een to thirteen at the third quar. , he Midgets, in spite of victory, had at the hardest fortune of their be’ Aamoth gnd Doherty losing pral after the Fargo passing game/ gc}! Worked them into the clear. Mi. Takes Tipp-off foieover. Satan center, took the tip * ease from Casselman of Fargo she game got under way. Peterson! yped Comrie and the Fargo for. find missed a gift toss, ‘The Midgets | kesS04 three setups. Doherty fouled To 02 and the Satan forward missed. | Le® seven minutes Weaver drew the at blood, taking a setup, but Com- immediately squared matters with daseautiful pitch from the corner as, quarter ended, two all. put Fargo ahead as the sec- w | period began with another corner | but a moment tater Weaver nted_a short one to square mat-| The champions were missing sobt tosses and Weaver put the Sa-| y in front, taking a pass from/ sten for a short pitch shot. Mar- Doherty pitched from his corner seven matters at six all. Weaver) gated a gift toss at Aamoth's ex- jor®® and Casselman missed as Peter- | ver fouled him. Rutien got one from; outside circle after six minutes of ; quarter. Weaver's one hand toss} the corner was good. Comrie| ed at Rutten’s expense from the | line, although Referee Wytten- miyh denied him his field goal on the Casselman tipped one in to ig the Midgets to within a point GMants. Just as the half ended d counted again from deep in corner to give Fargo an eleven to advantage. Stevens Counts tevens drew first blood of the sec- half of the battle with a toss iminute and the game ended, Fargo 23, {Devils Lake 20. jhandily. jmance of the evening. Boehm and Byron Spielman led the! A near-capacity crowd of 18,000 lattack of the winners, while Eric spectators looked on uneasily as Pe- | Peterson, star in the two previous trolle cut Battalino to pieces with vi- | Devils Lake (20) |Peterson, f Hal. dow? WAST SEE SLEEVES ABOUT tT ~ AND IT UP AND IT Wot? BE LONG BeEFoRE —HEY’LL BE CHASING Yat How YouR HAIR-CamBING HAT WORKS ! — EVERYBODY IN THE {Z3 AND HIS STEAMBOAT! HOUSE IS LAUGHING UP-THEIR SAYING YOU'RE AS CRACKED AS CHICKEN CORAM! ~ DUST KEEP ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 SELENE RELIANT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern FARGO DOMINATES XG YZ q \\ oP LZ. ue- weer tom um ~ A HEY SCOFFED AT FULTON [ip ~~ VERY WELL! ~ WE oF THese DAYS THE HoRN OF PLENTY WILL Flow WT «MY LAP “THRU MY INVENTIONS, AND LT WILL OWE ~ UMP -- SPUTT. SPUTT <-S ww Petrolle Stops Battalino in 12th Round an edge, but Casselman took Char-| bonneau’s perfect pass to even the; count. Charbonneau, a full head shorter than Weaver, was doing a reat job of holding Weaver in check. Doherty sent the Fargo fans into a frenzy as a toss from the corner whipped through the net. The Lakers took time out. Two minutes and a half of play remained. Comrie increased pandemonium thirty seconds later with another of his uncanny corner tosses. Casselman juggled a pass and lost @ setup. Aamoth fouled Weaver and the big center made his gift toss. Fargo held the ball for the last that Billy Petrolle greatest fighting the lightweight or To his string of Mandan Wins Easily points for the outstanding perfor- Nelson.” engagements of the Jays, continued cious rights and his fine play. Minot won the consolation round for teams defeated in the first pair- ings, running away with Grafton, 35 to 14, Harvey Dahl and John Demots led the victors, while McDonald's fine defensive play was the best exhibition for the losers. Grafton and Minot won their other consolation games by defeating Wil- ton and Reeder, respectively. Minot rolled up the highest count of the tourney in defeating Reeder, 55 to 27. Grafton, though pressed, won handily from Williston, 32 to 19. The summaries: FG FT cuts, and finally one minute and 31 and final round. were over it was was over-matched. ht Barton, f - Stevens, f Weaver, c . Peterson, § Rutten, g .. Totals . Fargo (23) ” ecurcon’s «| euHoo’ Nelson, ¢ .. Totals ....s.secee Jamestown, (17) Schmidt, f Ingstad, c . SORE El ecoesnd oluseud weed uleeeened wl menos AAAAH WHADDA YA STARIN AT? Express Thumps Out Decisive Victory Over Former Champ New York, March 25.—(?)—Perhaps he doesn’t care for that sort of thing , but it seems an undoubted injustice, at a fistic championship. Considered in many quarters the ring, a logical contender for either the Duluth veteran is just as far away from a championship as he ever was. my McLarnin, Justo Suarez, Eddie |Ran and Billy Townsend, The Mandan Braves by their de- added another last night—a one- leisive victory over Jamestewn con- sided triumph over Christopher (Bat) |tingent took third place honors Battalino, of Hartford, Conn., former world’s featherweight champion, and Boehm picked up a total of 10 called recently the modern “Battling Is Cut to Pieces brought blood streaming from a dozen Despite Battalino’s series of spec- tacular triumphs over Kid Chocolate, Fidel LaBarba, Al Singer, Earl Mastro land Eddie Ran, Petrolle was the bet- ting favorite at 7 to 5 as they entered |the ring. And before three rounds The Hartford boy committed fistic suicide by carrying the fight to the| Duluth slugger. McLarnin, after tak- ing one terrific beating from Petrolle, | had learned that style of battling was fatal. He made Petrolle do the lead- ing in two subsequent bouts and won them both on close decisions. Express Is Wily | But Battalino had gained his most jhotable victories by his eternal ag- lgressiveness and he thought he could whip Petrolle that way. But Billy was too wily for him. As Battalino tore in, Billy retreated, firing damag- ing punches into Bat’s face and body. In the third round he nailed Battalino with a smashing right uppercut that slashed the Hartford bey’s nose to the bone and before the bout was over |Battalino was bleeding from cuts over jboth eyes as well as from the nose. Through round after round Batta- lino gamely stood up under terrific jPunishment but he finally weakened in the 12th. Two smashing punches to the body made Battalino sway. An- other volley to the head sent him reeling into the ropes. Still he re- fused to go down but he obviously was ,out on his feet and Referee Gunboat Smith stepped in and awarded the fight to Petrolle on a technical knock- out. Petrolle weighed 139 pounds; Bat- talino 135. Canadiens Beat Ranger Puckmen New York Aggregation Drops Tilt to Montreal Club in Stanley Play-Offs never gets a whack man now in the welterweight title, victories over Jim- Petrolle lefts to the head, stopped him after seconds of the 12th apparent Battalino Montreal, March 25.—(7)—The Montreal Canadiens, winners of the historic Stanley cup for the past two years, ar off to a fine start in defense of their world’s championship even though a victory may not ring them the trophy again this year. The “flying Frenchmen” who fin- ished the regular national hockey league season in a brilliant fashion to take first place in the Canadian division, continued their fine play Thursday night and turned back the New York Rangers, winner gf the American group honors, 4 to 3, In the first game of the playoff series. The Canadiens were even better than their margin showed but the Rangers indicated that they are able to force the champions to the limit in the five-game series. 3 elooce Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad SEUCleootne sel wees eng | etn Se dit . | OUT OUR WAY By Williams _| — MAAH? MAYBE ALL BIG INVENTORS WAS LAUGHED AT, AT FIRST, WE MIGHTA, AN! MAYBE WE MIGHT NOTTA , COME DOWN MAIN STREET WITH OUR CHESTS OUT, IF IT WOULDA — ATS OUR BUSINESS, NOT YOURN + FIRST TEAM WITH TWOMEN SELECTED Weaver of Devils Lake Polls Largest Vote to Land Signal Honor MINOT FORWARD NAMED] Saunders and Spielman of Mandan Picked; Noeck- er on Quint FIRST TEAM BOWLES, Minot, forward. NOECKER, Valley City, forward. WEAVER, Devils Lake, center. AAMOTH, Fargo, guard. CHARBONNEAU, Fargo, guard. SECOND TEAM Saunders, Mandan, forward. Agre, Bismarck, forward. DeMots, Minot, center. Rutten, Devils Lake, guard. Peterson, Jamestown, guard. THIRD TEAM Spielman, Mandan, forward. Campbell, Grafton, forward. Finnegan, Bismarck, center. Nitsche, Minot, guard. Pond, Crary, guard. (By The Associated Press) Sixty-two basketball players, repre- senting every section of the state were mentioned by 26 coaches as worthy of a position on the 1931-32 mythical coaches all-state high school basketball team. The Associated Press poll of the coaches disclosed that Bowles of Minot, Noecker of Valley City, Weav- er of Devils Lake and Aamoth and Charbonneau of Fargo had received the most votes. Voting indicated it was a year of outstanding centers with four players holding down pivot jobs getting a large vote. They are Weaver, Noeck- er, DeMots and Finnegan. Some of the coaches believed that more than one of the centers should Place on the first all-state and in an effort to give them their due, shifted one or the other of the centers to a forward position. Weaver of Devils Lake polled the biggest vote of any one player, which elected him captain of the all-state. Noecker was second and he was shift- ed from center to a forward berth with Bowles of Minot receiving the other forward. Aamoth Is Favorite Aamoth received a decisive vote for one guard position which left two centers, DeMots and Finnegan and Charbonneau, a guard, fighting for one position remaining on the first team. Charbonneau slipped into that \by two votes. |. DeMots easily took the center posi- jtion an the second team with Saund- ers and Agre at forwards and Rutten and Peterson at guards having suffi- cient votes to place them on the sec- ond quint, although the third team jPlayers gave them a close race at forward and guard positions. On the third team there was a scramble for positions with many Players being nosed into the honor- able mention division. The all-state team was selected prior to the state high school tourna- ment which closed Thursday night and therefore tournament play by the various men had no bearing what- ever on their chances for the all- state selection. Team play and passing ability was given considerable emphasis by the coaches this year in selecting their all-state men. For this reason Char- bonneau and Aamoth received a big vote. They were described as won- derful defensive players, fast, shifty and hard driving, and both good Passers with either hand. Exception- ally good ball handlers, their passes were fast and true. Ability to elude, get the ball off the backboard and start the offense quickly made them even more desirable players. They al- 80 are good basket shooters. ‘Weaver Has Advantage Weaver received his overwhelming vote at center largely because of his height, an advantage necessary for an ideal center. With control of the tip-off and a good shot from both the field and free throw line, the coaches picked him as the state's outstanding player.. They cited that he had aver- aged 11 points in each of 23 games Played this season. A place at forward was reserved for Noecker who, although he did not re- celve as many votes as Weaver, was rated second to him. Noecker was another tall center who was describ- ed as a fair tip-off man with very good offensive ability and an excep- tionally good basketmaker. Honorable Mention Guards—Elgie,. Kenmare, Johnson of Sherwood, Plemel of Cando, Whal- en of Cando, Wolfe of Harvey, Green of Bismarck, Erickson of Milnor, ‘Thomason of Hankinson, Wanek of of Enderlin, McDonald of Grafton, Postovit of Max, Steinhaus of Max, Hovde of Aneta, G. Thacker of Ham- ilton, Woods of Grenora, ‘Williston, Bickel, of Michigan, T. Omasson of Park River, Theuneman of ‘Bowman. junderson of Williston, Kinnoin of Stanley, Tuchscherer of Rugby, Peterson of Sherwood, Sundt of Tolley, Blanchette of Grand Forks, of Hankinson, Konhke of ‘Wahpeton, Botten of Carson, Walstad of Bucyrus, Jeffrey of Mod City, Or- Reeder, Lorang of Reeder, Bergstrom | flag, Tus cule Miss 1S INSTAWED THE WINTER Book “ FAVORITE TO WIN RE | ad ONW ONE OF HER SEX HBS EVER COPPED TRE BLUE GRASS CLASSIC— us? REGRET” IN 19157 “TOP FLIGHT WON) MORE MONEY | AS ATTDOYEAR. OLD: THAN ANY on HORSE THAT SEVER. LIVED ‘argo Beats Devils Lake, 23 to 20, to Retain State Crown ‘WespeT ys [EDDIE AGRE AND FINNEGAN GET ALL-STATE CAGE BERTHS oral amet aS Aastra ied acon elite soos boeniioom tie ml Fania PRE RAS PETE VE EMIS ROT EET OE RO ee | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - = - - = = «= By Laufer | (By The Associated Press) New Orleans—Back camp from their only road game of the exhibition season, the Cleveland Indians were about ready to consider Belve Bean an eligible candidate for a regular pitching assignment with the tribe. Tampa—Si Johnson and Ernest Lombardi have the call when Cincinnati meets the Chicago Cubs in the season's opener April 2, San Diego—The Detroit Tiger re- cruits, taken as a team, apparently aren’t so hot. That, at least, is one inference that might be drawn from Thursday's game which Hollywood won, 14 to 10, from a team of Tigers in which only youngsters held down most of the positions. Bradenton—Max Carey still is looking around for a trade to strengthen his Brooklyn Dodgers. With Del Bissonette out of action for five or six weeks, Carey must solve the first base problem before the season starts and the only answer may be a trade. Connie Mack’s Fomidable Ar- ray Aim to Take Fourth Straight Pennant Jacksonville, Fla., March 25.—(7)— Faith in the New York Yankees, hope rin the Washington Senators, and & charitable belief in the potency of precedent may combine to make things tough for the Philadelphia Athletics in this year’s American League pennant race. Even so, it is extremely difficult to figure just how Connie Mack's formidable cast can be stopped from making it four in a row, and a league record, unless the opposition has some play backbone, they cannot be otherwise than as strong favorites e a i have the punch to slug it out ‘with rival, even the Yankees, and Connie Mack's reserve strength looks to be in training|ager John McGraw with training | | A’S FAVORED TO REPEAT LAST | YEAR’S BASEBALL TRIUMPHS Los Angeles—So pleased is Man- conditions here that he already has decided to bring his New York Giants to Los Angeles against next year. St. Petersburg—Team play is to comprise the greater part of the Braves’ practice sessions hence- forth. Batting is not to be stressed, for Manager Bill is sat- isfied that will come slowly but surely. Fort Myers—A long, hard practice session was ahead of the Athletics today as the result of cancellation of Thursday's scheduled game with the Dodgers on account of rain. Fort Worth—The somewhat mysterious Chicago White Sox came to Fort Worth Friday for two games with the local cats of the Texas League. The Sox have met no major opposition during training and will encounter none until the American League sea- son opens, leaving critics without much of a line on their capabili- ties. strength, to which has been added te Fed of outfielder Carl Rey- Indians Carry Punch If Cleveland could combine its best features with those of Washington, it would be a different story. The Indians carry a real sock but their defense is spotty and they still lack a first class shortstop. Manager Rog- er Peckinpaugh must dream fitfully of the day when he may wake up to find himself with a shortstop like Joe Cronin, and a southpaw like Grove or Gomez. Still, Peck has aces in Ferrell and Averill. The Browns, best of the second di- vision clubs, have an outside chance to crash the first four, with the aid of excellent pitching and a fast, ag- gressive attack developed by B Killefer. The Boston Red Sox, who surpris- ed even themselves by finishing sixth last season, rely on pitching to keep them there, despite the death of big Ed Morris. To combat them, Detroit >F ae page | € Use the Want Ads Leading collegiate candidates for Places on the United States Olympic swimming team will display their prowess at the national intercollegiate swimming meet which opens Friday afternoon at the University of Mich- igan pool. f | |To Vie For Berths On Aquatic Team Young Candidates For Olym- pics Will Display Prowess at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Mich., March 25.—(?)— The class of talent entered spells trouble for the four individual title holders present to defend their lau- rels. Last year's champions entered in the preliminaries this afternoon are Schmieler, breast stroke; Scherer, Princeton, 50~ yard free style; Clapp, Leland Stan- ford, 220-yard free style, and Riley, Michigan, 200-yard Southern California, fancy diving. b, Michigan is defending team cham- a ; pion and with a well balanced squad the Wolverines have high hopes of keeping the title. nie LAST iGue (By The Associated Press) New York—Billy Petrolle, Du- luth, Minn. stopped Christopher (Bat) Battalino, Hartford, Conn., 5 Bernard, Flint, outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, O., (10). Spokane, Wash. — Paddy Wal- tier, Chicago, outpointed Red ‘ Vandervert, Spokane, (10) . Hollywood, Calif, — Rudolph Teglia, Argentina, outpointed Chato Laredo, El Paso, Tex. (10). Re ete pore eS Dempsey Plans to i Meet Big Italian Chicago, March 25.—(®)—Col- onel Jack Dempsey has settled down to last training licks before his bout with Babe Hunt at De- troit next Thursday, the final showing on his exhibition tour. After the Detroit engagement, Dempsey plans to establish camp at Reno, Nev. Leonard Sacks, Dempsey’s manager, said the for- mer champion planned to meet. Primo Carnera at Reno next July. *BRIEN’ OF 415 Broadway Newest in Spring NECKWEAR Cloisonne Crepes, hand tailored and silk lined at— $1.00 Other Ties at 65¢-$1.00-$1.50