The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1933, Page 6

WILL SEEK HONORS THIS WEEK-END IN VALIRY CITY MEET ‘\Prowlers Won Regional Cham- pionship, Beating Glen UI- lin 38 to 19 Monday “DRAWINGS ARE ANNOUNCED | Sharpshooting and Condition of Capital City Team Too | Much in Regional Bismarck’s Prowlers will play Mott at 3 p.m. Thursday in the first game of the state championship tournament of the North Dakota independent basketball league at Valley City state teachers college. ‘The first round of the tournament ‘will be conducted Thursday, the semi- finals Friday and the final game is | scheduled for Saturday. | Drawings for the first round, ac- | cording to a communication to Neil | ©. Churchill, Bismarck, director of the state league, from R. W. John- | ston, Hillsboro, president, are as fol- lows: Region G (Bismarck) vs. Re- | gion H (Mott). | Region F (winner of Lansford- | Powers Lake game) vs. Region C | (winner of Devils Lake-Cando tussle). Region B (Hatton-Grafton) vs. Region E (Balfour-Underwood). | Region A (Valley City) vs. Re- | gion D (Minnewaukan-James- town). Winners of the first two games will ™eet in the first semi-final while winners of the second two games will clash in the other bracket. Bismarck won the regional cham- pionship Monday evening by swamp- ing Glen Ullin 38 to 19 at New Salem. ‘The Capital City. quint had won the * 18th district championship Saturday night at Hazen while Glen Ullin had copped honors in the 14th district at | Sharpshooting and good condition of the Bismarck team proved too much for the Glen Ullin contingent, weakened by the loss of one of its outstanding performers, according to Churchill, who is managing the Prowlers. In previous years Church- ill has taken the Bismarck Phantoms to state tournaments, but this year the Phantoms, all older men, are not ; Prowlers Lead Throughout ‘The Prowlers jumped off to an i early lead in the Glen Ullin game and set the pace throughout, with five of the six Bismarck men who played raining field goals through the hoop. At the half the Prowlers had a 15/ to 8 advantage. \ Arnold Schneider, center, led the scorers with six field goals and a free throw while Earnest Manney, guard, scored five field goals. Eddie Agre and Myron Benser, forwards, each scored three field goals and Croon- quist, reserve forward, completed the scoring with a field goal during the short time he was in the game. Mar- tin played a great defensive game. All members of the Prowler team are under voting age, most of them| just having finished high school here last spring. Elton, veteran forward, and Muggli, | center, were the most consistent per- formers for the losers. ‘The summary: Glen Ullin (19) F Fr PF) 1-2 0} 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 =O} 0-1 3 0-1 0 2-4 2 0-0 0 oy o Totabs.......+. eens 6 Bismarck (38) Agre, f .. Benser, f Schneider. Manney, & Martin, g ‘Croonqiust, f . 0 1 1 3 90 SHHoS moumws wlorrronend® ecerre & Totals.......-00.0+6 2-7 Referee: August Schwartz (North Dakota State). Use the Want Ads “q| made the second longest jump of the | OUT OUR WAY, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Bismarck to Play Mott in First Game of State I INDIANA UPSETS OHIO STATE QUINT IN CONFERENCE FINALE ett etc tines ne eines AL | OUR BOARDING HOUSE = = 3 * By Ahern | BY JOVE,CLYDEI HAVE AGREAT ‘ IDEA, EGADZ~I MAY START UP A TH’ COUNTRY WHITTLING BUSINESS—~YOU KNOW, WOULD THINK.OF THAT FINE OLD PASTIME OF JACK KNIFE THAT IDEA BUT WHITTLING P MY PLAN WOULD BE You —~BECAUSE TO SELL A POCKET KNIFE AND A SMALL YOURE THE BUNDLE OF SOFT PINE WHITTLING STICKS GRAND EXHALTED FOR A DOLLARA~A BUNDLE OF STICKS SULTAN OF- WOULD LAST A WEEK OF MODERATE WHITTLING ~~TI'D, SELL A FRESH SUPPLY FOR A QUARTER/MANY OF OUR: DAILY, SOCIAL AND NATIONAL PROBLEMS COULD BE IRONED OUT IN LOCAL WHITTLING, CLUBS,OR PARTIES/~T FEEL I CAN SELL THOUSANDS OF SETS/ “a TPounver OF THE WEST SIDE APPLE & WHITTLING QUB,, = Consolidated Tourney Starts Friday Referee Jack Dempsey Nearly Is : Les Yates and Hazen to Rep- Principal in Additional Feature resent Slope Area in Meet At Jamestown Omaha, Neb, March 7.—(P}— His aim was good and Vincent Jack Dempsey has obtained for prom; lost interest pros (By The Associated Press) team mention, Joe Reiff and Elmer himself a little first-hand knowl- Loto oi scat Named as the result of district! Johnson of Northwestern, drew the edge of this sport called wrestling ‘Dempsey, acting as all good tournaments in various parts of the| forward positions. Reiff, who set & and its refined points. referees should, tely dis- state, eight basketball champions this|new individual scoring record, was immedia Dempsey climbed into a ring qualified Richard. His action, | Week were preparing for the state here Monday night to referee the | however, was heartily disapproved |tournament of the consolidated high bout between Ray Richards, for- | of by Richards and the huge | School mer Nebraska football star, and westler lunged at Dempsey. With Friday. Jack Vincent of Oklahoma City. both fists flying, Ray moved in The powerful Lankin team will be All went well during the first fall | while Jack slipped into a defen- |™aking its bid for fourth state —won by Vincent—but the pot sive shift and endeavored to pin |Jeague title began to boil when Richards won Richards arms to his sides. sult of capturing district honors in the the second fall through applica- After absorbing a thump or two tourney at Lankin by a 40-to-7 win tion of that punishing hold on the chest and arms, Dempsey over Adams, Other district competi- known as the right uppercut. pushed Richards into a corner, |‘0rs were Munich, 1932 state champs; Jack warned Ray that this was spoke soothingly in his ears and — Gardar; Lawton; Logan Cen- wrestling and not boxing and or- Sires usrame tering: Richards, and dered the men to refrain from apparently mollified, stood still In the first district, Ambrose won such tactics in the third fall. For for a few seconds, then plunged the titular crown through a 36-to-25 nine minutes his warning was across the ring in heeded. Then Richards forgot He struck Dempsey ¥ all about Dempsey’s admonitions Others in the ring restored or- |t0 represent the fourth district in the and let loose another uppercut. der. state race by administering a 26-to-13 Ski Meet Champ) iss. ‘isics ‘cis. rr, det tay re ds, nt ditt the t, i ii ; the event with 117 and 125 feet. Chicago and Devils Lake Riders prsyraaciiayetan Sy ‘ Sheyenne, defeating Berlin 21 to Are Second and Third Forks skiers placing first, second At Minot Harold Mellum. Amidon 26 to 18. Minot, N. D., March 7—(?)—Casper |Beach Bantams Grab __|¢4 Thain 32 to 20 in an overtime con- Oimoen of Minot, rated by many au- test. . thorities as the world's premier skier,| Cage Championship) Hasen defeated Halliday in the sev- Sunday won the Class A event at a a meet held by the Minot Winter Sports| Beach, N. D., March 7.—The Gold- club, with Guttorm Paulsen, Chicago|en Valley basketball tournament at isis crack, winning second honors. Peder | Beach closed here with the Beach Banking ; Falstad of Devils Lake placed third. |Bantams winning the chemplonstio, Holiday Sticky snow shortened considerably | defeat Fryburg in the final game ects fhe Alaianre. of me jumps but failed |35 oon Eight teams were entered |__ Affects Sports | 1 detract from the excellent form |in the tourney. March 7.—(?)—' displayed by most of the 35 skiers in| Wibaux lost the opening game to panting. noliday as ome be one ik his second j id Molays ays defeated Alpha ry ia ‘St the 142 feet for the longest leap at the oa ae cod "On afternoon. He made 133 in his first effort. Sverre Fredheim of Minneapolis | the |day wtih 135 feet but fell on his first \effort after jumping 132 feet. Paul- \sen made 134 and 133 feet while Fal- | Stad made 129 and 126, In the Class B division, Al Layonn of Grand Forks placed first, Arne THATS A FUNNY ONE! OW, THETS A 3 THERES A PILE OF Toors | | SAV IDEA ME TAO “MoT uP- AT EACH END OF THE IF HE EVER GoES By - YARO , AND Picks UP A BiG cK Trt HOUSE ,-LOOKIN' LIKE COUPLE OF HE AINT CON’ NOTHIN, POPS “TOOLS AT ONE END AND TH OL Puts THEM Down AT TH’ HER HEAD ch OuT AN’ OTHER BHD. ry sg YARD, SOON HAS Him . NI IME HE IN! Som ’. fen TE Doin! ETHIN. to] GAM HOUSTON was the slap FIRST PRESIDENT of Monday and may come to terms s00n.}. also the leader of ‘its war for: i Wilson is ‘on. fis to}: oan sa LADY SLIPPERS ‘ Hack .Wikson is on. hie way t0|: Sower is a LADY'S. SLIP) TUESDAY, MARCH 7, ndependent Tourne 2,700, to top all other entries. An-|and J. ©, Hunt, also of Minot, re« Fargo Alley Team tir Page tn ge neh, foo [tune SM ain a> Wins State Title 5 Each of Leaders Has Lost Two Out of 12 Big Ten Con- tests This Season CHICAGO, MINNESOTA LAST Michigan Gains Tie With lowa For Third By Defeating Purdue, 27 to 22 Chicago, March 7—(#)—The West- ern Conference basketball champion- possession. ‘After setting the pace all the way, Ohio State Monday night ran into a dazzling exhibition of at Indiana, and suffered its second de- feat of the campaign, 40 to 28, Mi .. apartment seekers and apartment owners get sure results by using our jichigan a tie with Iowa for third place by defeating Purdue, 27 to 22, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin ended another disappointing season by defeating Chicago, 28 to 16, at Chicago. The defeat left the Mar- cons tied with Minnesota for last place at one victory in 12 games. TWO PURPLE STARS ON MYTHICAL TEAM Chicago, March 7.—(AP)—North- western, co-champion with Ohio State, placed two men on the Asso- ciated Press All-Star Western Con- ference basketball team, selected by the coaches, while the Buckeyes landed one place. The other places went to Iowa and Purdue stars. On the basis of two points for a first team vote, and one for second the only unanimous choice, while Wilmer Hosket, sparkplug of the Ohio State thachine, drew 10 points to win the center job. The guard lph each with 14 points, after a tough battle of votes with Howard Matti- son, another Ohio star, who scored 11 Points. Robinson of Minnesota was] Bp FR °° OT EEE SSS mention. given honorable columns of The Bismarck Tribune can’t be Vg penance aE Babe Would Quit | beat. If you want prompt results— Game If Necessary St. Petersburg, Fla., March 7.— (®)—Babe Ruth says he would prefer retirement to a $50,000 sal- ary for the 1933 season but he be- lieves his financial disagreements with the New York Yankees man- agement can be settled “without a lot of trouble.” “Financial conditions thoughout the country have not changed my mind in any way regarding my 1933 contract,” he said here Mon- day night. “I believe I am worth more to the Yankees than $50,000 In the same breath, however, the home run expert added he would report for practice with the balance of the Yankee squad ‘Wednesday for he believed he and Col. Jacob Ruppert would be able to “get together” on the salary question. Terry Satisfied With Appearance of Giants . «Women find so many uses for the want-ads. Selling old furniture, getting household help, > Bl Jackie Ryan, Charlotte, N. O. Miami, Fla—Eddie Shea, Chi- the REPUBLIC OF TEXAS and The. bcignis ‘Shows. gu ASTER: