The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 6

in the last half. \ al THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1938 alley City IN DECIDING FRAGAS Bismarck Prowlers Cop Third Place By Nosing Out Grafton 36 to 34 WAS SIXTH TOURNAMENT Cando Quintet Wins Consolation Championship, Beating Jamestown 60-25 | | Valley City, N. D., March 13.—(4)—| ‘The Valley City Straus Clothiers re- tained their state independent bas- | ketball championship, defeating the Lansford Blue Devils in the final of | the seventh annual state tournament ‘ on the Valley City State Teachers | college court here Saturday night. ‘The score was 56 to 36, Led by its forwards, Chuck Mur- doch and Cliff Halmrast, and center, Duke Hendrickson, the defending champions never were seriously threatened, and ran up a 34-10 lead at the ha: Lansford was handicapped through loss of its star guard, Arnold Heath, who had to leave the game in the dirst two minutes because of injuries. ers, set the pace for Lans: Harris Berg found his shoo too late to do anything about V City’s advantage, and afier ¢ scoreless from the field in the first} _ half, popped in eight doubic counters | The championship was 4n succession for the Straus quint and it joined the Grand Prairie rates, once winners; fof times triumphant, hhave won in the previous y of the tournament's existence. The Bismarck Prowlers won third} Eddie Spriggs’ field goal just four! seconds before the final gun decided, the issue. The contest was cl 1 the way, with Bismarck ney hind. The contest was tied six in the last half, er Bi held a 19-9 advan Cando defeated the Jamestown | ‘Tigers for the consolation champion- ship, 60 to 25. Cando had a 24-13 Yead ai the half. Grafton won the sportsmanship trophy. The summary of the cham-) pionship game: Lansford (36) Busse, f . H. Berg, f Butters, c E. Berg, & Heath, ¢ Tims, g . Junning, § Place, defeating Grafton. 36 to 34. ) Qa PF looonnen Totals ..... seeeeee Valley City (55) Murdock, f .. Balmrast, b Bix: Rue Thoreson, 4 a wloorocuctal rocooowem J erewinn tel coowmne is Rl roos Totals .scccccccsese Stackhouse’s Team = Connie JIMMIES PLACE TWO MEN ON ‘Baseball Is 0. K.’ | jLarimore of Dickinson Placed YOUVE PUT J ENOUGH HOLD ON, THERE? LETS GET A LOOK AT YOUR WIG ~~ AH-HA- GAVE IT TH ANNUAL SPRAY WITH INDIA INK! ~YEH ~I NOTICED, A FEW DAYS AGO, THAT TH’ FROST WAS ON TH PUMPKIN, BUT YOU'VE STOOD ON YOUR HEAD IN TH COAL BIN / LET GO ME, DRAT pan Oa ied HAIR- FAUGH {THERE 4 HASNT “BEEN A GRAY aan on HAIR IN THE HOOPLE |} Jour Hair CLAN FOR CENTURIES/) \N tH LAST” IN FACT, THE NAME $ 20 YEARS, HOOPLE IS DERIVED 4 TO DO OVER FROM THE LATIN, EVERY HOOPLATUM, MEANING 7 SCRAPED "RAVEN BLACK? Reon soda) DYE THE VICTORIA ToP © Mack Will Miss Old Stars Athletics Bound to Be Weaker Through Loss of Dykes, Simmons, Haas ALL-NORTH DAKOTA QUINTET (Associated Press Sports Editor) | on Second All-Star Team With all the enthusiasm of an el- 2 TO 17 IN FINALE Albert Zeman Sinks 10 Field Goals and Free Throw For Scoring Honors. ALL-STATE TEAM IS NAMED Lehr Wins Third Place By Trouncing Grandin 29 to 25 in Other Game Jamestown, N. D., March 13—(7)— Lankin’s consolidated graded high school again has a state champion- ship trophy, its fifth in six years. ‘The team from Walsh county turned back Eckelson in the final of the annual state tournament here Sat- urday night, 32 to 17. Lankin, which won four times before its march to the state tournament was halted in the third district tournament last year by Munich, which it succeeds as state champion, held a 19-9 lead at the half. The champions were paced by Al- bert Zeman, a brother of two former all-state stars, Stanley and Jack. He sank 10 field goals and a free throw to carry off scoring honors for the final game. ‘Willard Solberg, who attended the Mayville State Teachers college, is coach of the team. at the banquet at which teams and their coaches were guests. M. Nappen was placed at forward and Zeman won the center berth. G. McLain of Eck- elson won one forward berth, with William Falconer of Grandin and William Lang of Lehr at guards. The Jamestown Chamber of Commerce, Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were hosts. Brinsmade won the sportsman- HONUS WAGNER San Francisco, March 13.—(P)— | Honus Wagner, one of baseball's truly | [ |srand old men, is trudging down the sunset lanes of life but unlike so many of his colleagues of another . °, generation he does not live in the past Wins Title at N. U. but°has become “tne eternal fresh 'man” of the game he loves so well. The Phi Delta Theta basketball |The “Flying Dutchman” Pittsburgh | By Coaches | Fargo, N. D., March 13—James- town college won two places on the coaches’ mythical North Dakota In- tercollegiate conference basketball team for 1933, selected for The Fargo Forum. Alex McLain, forward, and Don Hall, center, of the state intercol- legiate conference champions were the Jamestown players selected. The other three positions were split | up among as many schools, with | Minot State Teachers college, May- | ville State Teachers college and Wah- Peton Science school players landing the berths. ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS First Team Forwards—McLain, Jamestown, and Kalbfleisch, Minot. Center—Don Hall, Jamestown, Guards—Rorvig, Mayville, and Guards—G. Johnson, Minot, and Thunem, Jamestown. Ed Rorvig of Mayville is placed at team at Northwestern university, of Pirate fame, who played his 21 years| guard on the first team with Willie which Robert Stackhouse, Bismarck,'as a major leaguer under the late| Anderson of Wahpeton, while Kalb- is a member, has won the all untves Barney Dreyfus, looks back over a/ fleisch of Minot is McLain’s running sity campus basketball championship, | colorful career and says baseball of| mate at forward. according to information received | today is better than that of his time. McLain and Hall were unanimous here. He has a homely philosophy on the] choices for their positions, while Ror- ‘The Phi Delts defeated the Xi Pi|outlook of the game. “Baseball is O.| vig, Anderson and Kalbfleisch were Phis, McKinlock campus champions,/K,” He said as he crossed the most| well out in front of any rivals for 23 to 15 in the deciding contest last week. ‘The Xi Pi Phis were champions of downtown Chicago, where the profes- | | sional schools of the university are |} ‘maintained. i To win the Evanston campus cham- | pionship and the right to play for the | ell-university title, the Phi Delts won | from a field of more than 20 teams, | defeating Lambda Chi Alpha 28 to 20 in the final tilt. Though only a freshman, Stack- championship team, the summaries | reveal. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. | ©. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth St. ‘ of the pastime. a long time from now.” that part of the campus located in | g——-— “They'll be playing it oe all Scores (By The Associated Press) Notre Dame 31; Minnesota 27. College Gymnastics Towa 818.85; Minnesota 1,003.89. College Swimming 5 University of Minnesota 52; Carle-| Crouse, Jamestown; Iverson, Minot; ton tavus th also were given to T. Anderson, Mi- house was an important cog in the garantie seer nae Macaleater, Use the Want Ads | OUT OUR WAY By Williams famous pair of bowlegs in the history | the other three positions. The five places on the second team >| Ellendale and Larimore of Dickinson | | Won the forward positions, while Ratz- laff of Wahpeton was awarded the center position. G. Johnson of Minot and Thunem of Jamestown placed as guards. Forwards who received votes in the poll include Fredericks, Dickinson; Mams, and Norwood, Wahpeton. Cen- ters who polled votes include Lucka- sen and Sorenson of Mayville. went to as many schools. Gronlle of | W: ship trophy. Lehr won third place, defeating Grandin, 28 to 25, after holding a 19-7 lead at the half. Brinsmade won the consolation derly man who has just completed & difficult jigsaw puzzle, 70-year-old Connie Mack has combined factors labelled youth, speed and ambition in NSOLIDATED CHAMPIONSHIP By Ahern || WATSH COUNTY Fivg (Indiana Retains Indoor Track Title DEFEATS ECKELSON|{ Confers with Babe [ COLONEL RUPPERT St. Petersburg, Fis., March 13.—(>) —Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, arrived in town Sunday to see what he can do about signing} Nosed out in ‘Babe Ruth to a contract. The club|Charlie Hornbostel has offered against $75,000 in 1932. They probably | new ‘will sta: tive at days, Ten FARGO HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS [=== DEFEAT MAGICIANS 31 TO 20| = Wins Own Tourney run, came the big slugger $50,000 as Paaaaiancontemaen cia record for the conference rt negotiations at once and ar- | yard dash to lead the Hoosiers to their ‘& satisfactory solution in a few | second successive victory in the Big Wins State Independent Basketball Championshi cumums Demat |LANKIN WINS FIFTH STATE CO LANSFORD 56 1036 || our BoaRDING HOUSE ee Leads Hoosiers Game Was Wild Scramble At Times; Midget Defense Tight in Second Half (Consolation! Minot, W. D. March 18-—(P)—Fargo| prankingon, 2, Lidesrwoe, 17 y Scab nal ee aie sree championship, pe Ambrose, 23 weed prea mealtcene time, suite District & it maar to 22, after 6 a 17-12 lead at sive Pennants, developed some UNeX-lthe recess. ‘The summary of the lehcapestethopeordiitrs Aire ecingeceel MN Larimore, 16 cha! H somewhat apart, FG Fr PF Roe a ee el Hillsboro, 39; Reynolds, 11, It would be little short of miracul- 2 1 «0 Fargoans edge Larimore, 36; Sharon, 21. ous for the Philadelphia athletics, in Sn a Minot and controlled the * one season, to replace adequately tipott encountered . skill, experience and power of such 4 : : much the ball| Sharon, 26; Reynolds, 13. stars as Jimmie Dykes, Al Simmons | p ” 001 to get in qhetnelany eee os a Gepended| uendale, 27; Valley Clty College i a4 aa the younesters | CUMMInS, i ae lead and ee Peppeg aa taper ess ri regia Se Magicians, The om. as a two- re] nt for " veterans sold to the White Sox, the fale first period a A’s juc! probably strong 4 enough otherwise to give the Yankees : “4 H . half. Litchville, 29; Sheldon, —— 23} 3 y : ) oo 8 ing th tomdis tae ta eee | ene replacements are ‘ s pretty. well. seasoned. laa a si seen Cooperstown, 17; Hannaford, 16, (Ore.) recruits, Lou Finney pee a o an h = 2 Sac sa artee, eke |Ben Jeby Will Fight EE lon: gale man, in right, will round out a com-| ‘Two-Time Conqueror 2 1 2| Medina, 21; Linton, 20. plete replacement for the one-time — 2 OB ae ‘a 1 championship outer defense of Sim-| New York, March 13.—(#)—Ben Jeby -- = 3; Napoleon 29. fy mons, Haas and Bing Miller, the new | defends his share of the world’s mid- 136 8 Final: er Garrison PM iC “agelouneatin man 4 McNair; a sensation last season at |twice. 1 3 0 | Consolation: Mechusky 15; Undere shortstop, Max Bishop at second base,| ‘The east side Hebrew, recognized in © 0 @ | Wood \ arene ee the caren Poke this state as world’s hn Sages ik 4 " 4 District 7—At Mottinger Ouse, at base, Mickey hrane | holder, faces Vince Dundee of New- behind the bat, and a pitching staff ax, NJ. ina 15-round match in} | m 1 © 11 Hettinger, 33; Rhame, 8, which may furnish more than routine Madison Square Garden Friday night.) ()i ny, W Ski oo1 it 5 ald to the veteran “Big Three,” Bob| ‘The match heads a mediocre oen — — —| Reeder 37; Bucyrus 13, Grove, George Earnshaw and Rube this week. The Chi- ‘Totals sssecssessene 7 6 8 (Semi-Final) ralberg. cago Coliseum, on Friday, offers a T At Lake Referee: McCain, Dakota Wesleyan.| Hettinger 21; Reeder 14. ‘The factors upon which Mack re- ight ‘duel between Varias ourney re Distelct 8—At Mes for improvement are (1) more Los Angeles and Johnny Ghylin (Final) consistent twirling by Walberg and| pena of New York, but there are no Dickinson, 46; Sentinel Butte, 16, i Ponererrdal chattis ae oem a pemceta: Srensanes 28 other cen-| Temperatures Far Above Freez- eee ee ae 10—A6 Gratien Lorene eet agg eye ing Makes Jumping Hazard- : pin Gratton, 20; Hamilton, 28. 4 Coleman, both of whom were put out Fonseca Santana: tsa iRanguennt ahah Mr, and Mrs. Nick Holgerson and namie) me game bones family visited ul Mrs.| Rolette, 28; itineau, 27, So Ee roe ren; aaa; Search for Reserves nom coe ‘ Willis Gilt and children, Sunday| Cando, 42; Rugby, 17, imatend of the, heavylout "and Calif, March 13—P—|etore a crowd of 6,000, Casper| Melvin and Edwin Backman and| Cando, 41; Roleto aa dissension that upeet the club in 1932, |The Chicago White Sox have taken/Oimoen, Central Ski Staton Davis were callers on the (Consolation) pba everything they could get in the , representing the Minot/Sundquist boys Wednesday. Rugby, 31; Bottineau, 29. o eo of new and ‘better material, but the/ winter Sports club, took top honors} Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth and District 14—At Velva bad i Tulsa Oilers Win search is not over. in the first annual Lake Region Win-| family visited with Mrs, A..N. Tosseth) St. Leo, Minot, 35; Velva, 13. q Manager Lew Fonseca. is welllter Sports club ski tournament Sunday 25; i atio ennan ‘still harasses him. He wants another |made the snow slushy, which, coupled|urday afternoon; aiso Mr. Oliver and Leo's, 26; Pinas, 32, § and cago 25 to 23 in Tourna- |e, Catone feber, who ment Finale biti nis Terry’s Homer With Kanss City, March 18—(#)—The; ‘Two on Beats Cubs z ! | : | Oimoen had of 143 and 132|day; also Emil and Hugo Sundquist. * feet to win the Class A event with| Forrest Little spent ‘the ‘weekend Mohall 17; Grete 11geT% points. | Sverre Fredheim.|at his home in Gayiin da agg and 123 fect and, 17.482%4 points. |Blamarek this Cpe in Mohall, 28; Donnybrook, 16, Winter Sports club placed third with| spent. the weekend with her ainer,| Lignlte, 31; Teaat vi Jumps of 127 and 114 feet and 17.225|Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, in Ghylin. Willisten points. Miss Jeanette Coleman has re- 2: ) Alfred Lawonn of the Grand Forks| turned to Bismarck after a visit with| posit 22 Ray, 18. Ski club, won first in Class B with 10|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lake, 90; Alexander, 15. «1 points. ‘John Olver, national boys’|Coleman, = Finals) champion, of the Minneapolis Ski/ Alfred Anderson, Marion. scott,| “!liston, 21; Powers Lake, 17, ; [club ‘was setond with eight points | Marion, Ivan and Willis Alm were Clarence Knuteson, Grand Forks, Ee nn tat | Qoderqus oe ome wth hi the home | ¢vening. day this week,|, Mr. and Mrs. A. . Kudick entere the week-end | tened at 8 whist party bid eT land Mrs. Lester Brown. saad FRANCES PERKINS ts the FIRST WOMAN to hold a position IN THE U. 8, CABI- NET. PEGASUS is the name of the flying horse of Greek mythology. The quotation is from THE BIBLE. Ole and Walter Mrs. Lester Brown ‘Marian st REGS | iid atthe Tree"mrtchaen Doma ie Mr. and Mrs, Rone ‘Tsay. ‘SOM | Zunes Sn Aton Maan vase tal aan none me caled Ot te A. | "hone leche eae. a8 thd ‘Mrs. Fred Mitchell 1 A. % Kudick home . was @ Wilton Wednesday, 4. Charies d__ accompanied ate & low form of animal Stewart of : lite wits power to s