The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 6

-Bismare ‘Dell led Grafton, scoring five field THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1988. k, Lansford, Grafton and Valley City Reach Semi-Finals PROWLERS TROUNE (TICKETS FOR STATE TOURNAMENT WILL GO ON SALE MONDAY MOTT INDEPENDENTS || ovr BoaRDING HOUSE 4510 25 N OPENER Sando, Balfour and Jamestown ‘€° Also Eliminated in Inde- pendent Tourney AGRE AND MANNEY ARE HOT Capital City Cagers to Face Lansford in Penultimate Contest Tonight Valley City, N .D., March 10—(7)— Bismarck and Lansford won opening games of the first round in the state independent league basketball tourna- ment here Thursday. ‘The Bismarck Prowlers easily tri- ‘umphed over the Mott independents, 45-25, while the Lansford Blue Devils made a strong finish to overcome Cando 42-34, Eddie Agre, Prowler forward, and ‘Ernest Manney, guard, accounted for the Bismarck win over Mott. Bis- marek held a 28-11 lead at half time and never was threatened. ‘Barry was outstanding for Mott. The second game of the tournament ‘was far more hotly contested. Lans- ford trailed at the half, 20-19, but spurted at the start of the second half to gain the lead. While the score was tied four times in the second half, Lansford jumped in front to gain a decisive margin in the last few min- utes. Elmer Berg, forward, stole the show from his brother, H. Berg, in floor performance, even though the Jatter was high scorer with 14 points. Plemel, Williams and Martin were scoring powers for Cando. Grafton defeated the Balfour Blue- ‘birds in the opening game of the eve- ning program, coming on fast in the second half after holding a one point advantage at the recess of 16-15. The final score was 48-27. Buttz Camp- goals and seven of eight free throws in the final period. Jim Shar was outstanding for Balfour. The defending champion, Straus Clothiers of Valley City, defeated the Jamestown Tigers in the final game of the first round, 46 to 28. ‘The defending champions led their adversaries for all excent the first five minutes. The score at the half was 26 to 18, ‘The summaries: Bismarck (45) ad 4 3 Bl won emi F4 g 2 & | cowowmad =i Totals Grafton (43) FG Berquam, ¢ . Torkelson, c B81 crorwaan atlases -ad elocce-wuadal cncournedal cononnnda! cccccoundal nonwondal comsocod al wrroncodel cmromnnn ” ry hd Piccente el ocrcoetndalpnocurndt] -osoenus El enennondol oumnnuce igen atilotopnowel = A A LITTLE ARTICLE I i} Explains Why Bison Won’t Play Here Examinations, Vacation and nancial Tie-Up Responsi- ble, Coach Writes Leonard T. Saalwaechter, basket- ball coach at North Dakota State col- lege, wants his friends in Bismarck turned down the Bismarck American Legion’s invitation to play the Uni- versity of North Dakota cagers in the Capital City this week. |. Term examinations at the agricul- tural college will be held Saturday }and Monday, Saalwaechter writes in starts Tuesday,” he continues, “and two of my boys haven’t been home since September and wish to go home for vacation. “Also I would be compelled to hold 10 men here for three days previous to the proposed game, if played March 16. The expense of such pro- cedure (board, etc.) plus actual ex- pense of the trip to and from Bis- marck would be too great a risk fi- nancially to undertake at this time the way money is tied up. “I hope this explains our view in the matter and am very sorry we jcan’t make the trip.” Saalwaechter’s Bison this season copped their second consecutive north central conference championship, having won eight loop games, includ- ing two from the state university team, without a loss. In two non- conference games, however, the No- daks defeated the state college team to tie the Bison for the state cham- pionship. National Ping Pong Meet Opens Tonight Chicago, March 10.—(?)—The na- tional ping pong championship tour- jNament, including for the first time a women’s division, will open Friday | night with Coleman Clark of Chicago js the defending champion. His competition will be supplied by players from Michigan, New York, California, Wisconsin, Missouri and/ West Virginia. | DICTATOR IS GIVEN AUSTRIAN SUPPORT Army and Police Are in Control of All Opposition Meeting Places Vienna, March 10.—(?)—The Doll- fuss government, with the army mobi- lized and police in possession of al! Socialist meeting places in Vienna, has won the unconditional endorse- ment of at least one party for its dic- tatorial methods of the last few days The Christian Social party. to which Premier Engelbert Dollfuss belongs, issued a communique through its cen- tral committee emphatically and unanimously backing the drastic ac- tions‘of his cabinet. The Christian Social communique gaid “only the perserverance of this Policy, dictated by patriotism, can lead ist the welfare of the Austrian peo- ie" The Socialists seem, for the mo- jment, cowed. Police reported this morning that there were no attempts eg 34 oe. Mantes Ce Boting and mili- AHEM~I SAY, EGAD HERE IS ZA RDS, THAT WILL BE ON THE MARKET SOON~HARR-RUME- A RUBBER PICTURE FRAMES I SAY~17TS A RUBBER PICTURE FRAME//~ YES ~ CAN BE STRETCHED 70 Fit ANY PICTURE,UP To TWO FEET J4~DRAT IT ~ ARENT YOU to understand just why the Bison|_ INVENTED, TH ONE W Forks Sextet to Play White Bear ters Northwest A. A. U. Tournament Minneapolis, March 10.—(#)—The Greater Grand Forks hockey team will clash with White Bear at 7 p. m. Friday in a Class A game of the Northwest A. A. U. hockeystourna- tye ep eth ie 5 Blake local Cedar Lake sextet 4 to 0 Wed- or finals. The ’s schedule in Clasp A: Genoa Falcons vs. Cokato, 10 a. m. Detroit Lakes vs. Flour City, 11 a.m. Home Brands vs. Carson Lake, 2 p.m. St. Bridgets vs. Eveleth Elks, 3 p.m. Deephaven vs. St. Cloud, 4 p. m. White Bear vs. Greater Forks, 7 p. m. Psscosis vs. Eveleth Mining, 10 p. x | CLASS B SCORES | ne @ AT LISBON First Round Sanborn vs. Oakes. Valley City college high vs. Mon- ango. Sheldon vs. Lisbon. St. John vs, Tower second. Litchville vs. La Moure. 14TH AT VELV! First Round Drake vs. bye. 8t. Leo's (Minot) vs. Glenburn. Anamoose vs. Granville. pues J. JEFFRIES wes un- defeat: ed YEARS, 1899-1910. QUBBEC, ITARIO snd BRITISH CO- LUMBIA are larger than Texas, e imore than twice juedbec bell = Eas The sketch. shows a 44 TLL GRAB HIM * REAL QUICK, AN’ YOU ‘PHONE TO HAVE TH’ WAGON SENT COVER TH REVOLVING oo en cS ua|| Weather Report if ITH 1 Devils Lake Boy Wins Ring Title Milford Graham Wins Middle- weight Championship At U of Minnesota ing championships visions were decided at the University of Minnesota Thursday night. ‘The winners included: 155 pounds—Milf« ment. ford Graham, Devils a letter to The Tribune. “Vacation|” Cass A and B teams were to go| Lake. N. D., outpointed John Hanson, Bt week on the product. FORECAST 2s ema en es cl an Hi | cold tonight. east of Divide, except ex- south-central ° *oboudy and unset Saturday; not 50 OUT OF STATE POINT! ey Pay aes pBohSBoSELe ches ceeweetsss bawacRsonsuasaoMeesResasessaveseed SEESSRBRLERERERESERREREEESSREEESEERER? BBEEET Tourney Will Be Held in Memo- RESERVED SEATS OFFERED BY MANAGER SAXVIK rial Building Here Next Fri- day and Saturday 1 Games, Featuring Eight Best; Cage Teams in North Da- kota, Are Carded By Brooklyn 9:15 p. m.—Winners of Saturday ®/ forenoon games play for state cham- SNOW GOGGLES FOUND Another great new line'of care from the Jeader! Tomorrow, Chevrolet introduces, — as an addition to its present Master Six, the new Standard Six line. Big, full-ize, standards of quality . . . performance... dependability... and economy. And selling at the lowest prices ever placed on six- cylinder’ enclosed motor cars. The styling is modern, aer-stream styling oe» ultra-emart and up-to-the-minute. The $10,000 Offer Proffered Miami, Fis., March 10.—(?)—Lewis Robert (Hack) Wilson was in market Priday for a new owner will- ing to pay him $15,000 for the 1933 mission has an easy, clashles shift and a silent second gear. The engine is a smooth, fast, responsive six. 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