The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 6

LEE, JOHN BOBLTER ‘HAVE ANOTHER YEAR frank Stumpf, Bernard Toman and Roe Percy Are ‘ Braves Returning SEVER 4 AL STARS TO LEAVE Cr eer ie & lave Seen Finnegan, Green, > Olgeirson, Saunders, Percy Last Time ae Lhe state championship Bismarck digh school basketball team and the runner-up Mandan quint each have three veterans returning to the fold for next season, it is revealed by . School authorities. | In each case two regulars and one | Reserve will be back for another cam- | ‘paign. | Members of Coach George L. Hay championship Demons who will r turn are Frank Lee, regular forward; | Billy Owens, regular guard; and John Boelter, reserve forward. Owens will} be a junior next year and Lee and} Boelter will be seniors. | Lee and Owens both received hon- | orable mention in mythical state; tournament teams selected by offi-! cials. ! Coach Leonard C, McMahan’s ve- terans who will return are Frank Stumpf, regular center; Bernard To- | man, regular forward; and Roe Percy, HARR-R-RUMF—~UMP-HUMF- KAFF-FAFF ~BROTHER OWLS— UM-M-KUMF ~BEFORE UNVEILING MY GIFT TO OUR BELOVED CLUB, I WISH To GIVE A BRIEF DEDICATION SPEECH—~AHEM +MY FRIENDS, IN TURNING BACK THE PAGES ANCIENT GREECE AND ALEXANDER THE GREAT, WE FIND THAT SPEECH ONLY A YEARS THE DAYS OF ‘reserve guard. All will be seniors. | Toman was another who received | honorable mention. i Each team will lose an imposing ar- j ray of stars through graduation. The! Capital City will miss Robert Finne- gan, all-state forward; Captain Wade | Green, second all-state guard; John | Olgeirson, center who received hon- orable mention in the tournament | mythical selections; Gus Schlicken- | Mayer and Joe Woodmansee, veteran ° 4 ap guards. | Those who will be among the miss-|| Bothered By ‘Ifs’ | ing on the Brave squad next season | ¢—————______—_—____-» will be Robert Saunders, all-state € guard; Ernest Percy, second all- | state forward; William Partridge, veteran guard; Rene Charbonneau, center; Arthur Brunelle and Raymond Freisz, forwards. Sees Best Chisox i Outfit in Decade} Chicago, March 21.—(4\—The best ‘White Sox team in 10 years, is what | Harry Grabiner, vice president and ®ecretary of Chicag American | League baseball club, calls the 1933 squad. ! Grabiner, just back from Pasadena, | Calif, where the Sox are training. found plenty of reasons for optimism ps “Losing a few exhibition games doesn’t mean a thing,” he said. “Our Pitchers are being encouraged to take | their turn getting into shape. When Mey round into form our hitting will) win games for them. The boys are! hitting the ball hard, especially the syoungsters. There is no need to worry over Al Simmons’ hand. It is all right. AX CAREY Miami, Fla. March 21.—(}—Max |Catey has risked the prediction that {his Brooklyn Dodgers will finish in NO TOUGH STUFF NOW jthe first division. ‘How far up we Ball players in the American League | finish,” he said “depends upon the had better be careful of how they ipitching. We have a curious pitching handle Bill Summers, new umpire.staff. We have a lot of fellows with Bill 4s a former boxer, ‘a big ‘if’ attached and whatever suc- ‘cess we have depends on them. “It's | case of if Beck comes through, if | Ryan comes back, if Benge is as good jas he was in Philadelphia, and so on. |Right now young Ray Lucas looks as |good. as any of them. \Babe Has Cut Down | On Training Work | St. Petersburg, Fla, March 21.—() |—It appears that from the point of | view of weight alone, Babe Ruth had | better hurry up and sign a New York | Yankee contract. 0 7 . The Babe took off scven pounds in HERE are 4500 MILES ae | ua first week of intensive training CANALS in Holland. The put now is back at his former figure deepest point in the o recorded is EMDEN D tween Japan and the Philippines, 34,210 feet. HONSHU is the chiet island of Japan. “This should be the best Sox in 10] years.” | tle baseball training lately, warming ,up for an hour or so and then retir- ing for the day while his teammates jtackle exhibition games without him WELL AQOD Cow BOY OUT OUR WAY SHAIMPS, Ov. SATAN r) 7 BAWLED — JMO BETTER SE HUNTIN' HORE HHCLES, fF Zyliy > FER WE Come UP Ly J THRU WeiTe HoT RocK. if wey, & DIONT Trin A CON BOY COD BE THAT HIND OF wor}. To GATHER IN YoRE wis of 232 pounds. He has been doing lit- ; HAPPY, DONG ST. LEO’S OF MINOT ON WAY TO TOURNEY IN AUTOMOBILE Only One Catholic Team From 11 States Boards Train For Journey Chicago, March 21.—()—More than @ score of automobiles, loaded with young basketball stars, chugged to- ward Chicago from 11 states Tuesday Xavier of Louisville, Ky. tournament, which opens at Loyola University Wednesday night. Because of economic conditions, only one team boarded the train for Chicago. All the others jumped in borrowed automobiles or trucks and set forth for their big basketball ad- venture. The exception was 8t. Xavier of Louisville, Ky. Thirty-two teams were entered in the championship drive, which opens with three games Wednesday night and continues through the final Sunday. St. Leo's of Minot, N. D., and Cath- clic High of Baton Rogue, La., had the ‘anaes journeys to the tourna- ment. if Fights Last Night || _Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Paris—Kid Francis, Italy, out- Pointed Carlos Flix, Spain, (10). Pittsburgh—Tony Herrera, El Paso, Tex. outpointed Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn., (10); Pete Gulotta, New York, awe Jimmy Dean, Erie, Pa., Ds Chicago—Jack Kilbourne, Cali- fornia, outpointed Jack Moran, Chicago, (8); Sammy Levine, Chicago, outpointed Jackie Ste- wart, Louisville, Ky., (6). Buffalo, N. Y.—Lou Scozza, Buffalo, stopped Georgie Nichols, Buffalo, (5); Steve Halaiko, Au- burn, N. Y., outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo, (10). Miami, Fla—Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind. outpointed Gus Campbell, Miami, (10); Johnny Gonzales, San Francisco, out- Polnes Snooks Campbell, Miami, . winnie matting Bie Tracey, Montreal, stopped Ange! Puglisi, Duluth, (6). LOTS OF ENTRIES The University of Pennsylvania re- Ports that a total of 231 colleges and Schools have entered Penn's Relay Carnival, to be held April 28 and 29. By Williams DONT WORRY ~ HE ISNT! THATS FoR MY BENEFIT=HE THinks, HES DISTORONG THE GUESTS, ANO THAT TLL HAVE HIM SENT Back’ OUT RIONG — Gut THE GUESTS LIKE IT, AND. I_HAVE To LET ON THAT 1. DONT LIKE Z \T, TO KEEP HM TH ONLY THINGS) BRIEF ABOUT HIS SPEECHES. ARE TH PAUSES/, Bismarck and Mandan Each to Have Th BILL OWENS, FRANK 'GIANTS HOPE FOR BETTER L OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | WITH COLUMBUS —~HE WAS FEW HUNDRED AGO! Junior Circuit Has 10 to 8 Mar- gin Over National in Spring Games New York, March 21—()—The first Eighteen games between the two major circuits have been played in the “grapefruit” league so far and the American League has captured 10 against eight for the National. ‘The spring season evident- ly makes strange “bed-fellows” for the two leaders from an American League standpoint are the world champion New York Yankees and the ree Red Sox, last place finishers The Yankees have captured four decisions and dropped only one to the National League while the Red Sox have a perfect record of two victories and no defeats. The Athletics and Chicago White Sox have been the principal sufferers, dropping a total of seven games to older circuit teams. For the National League, the New York Giants, with two victories and no defeats, and the Brooklyn Dodgers, with two triumphs in three starts, are the only clubs with an average of better than .500, Arizona Star Sure Of Post With Giants Los Angeles, March 21.—(7)—Hank Leiber, former Arizona collegiate ath- letic star, seems to have clinched one of the reserve outfield jobs with the New York Giants. Just as John Ryan has been the outstanding Rookie infielder, Liebef has made a brilliant showing in the outfield. He fields well, has a strong throwing arm and has been hitting at a@ terrific clip. Ping Rulers Sport Crowns New King and Queen in Chicago NEW ping-pong king, and the first woman's national champion, were “crowned after the. recent championship tour- Maments in Chicago, Miss Jesse Purvis, above, pf Des Plaines, Jimmy Jacobson of New;-York, velow, won tiie men’s title by |. defeating Coleman Clark, de- | fending champion. . | Outfield and more life back of the PINGING APPEARS ONLY WEAKNESS 70 BOTHER THIS YEAR Manager Bill Terry Confident His New Infield Is Espec- ially Strong GUS MANCUSO IS VALUABLE George Davis and Melvin Ott Give Hitting Power to Re- vamped Outfield Los Angeles, March 21.—(7)—With their defensive fences in good repair, save perhaps on the pitching hilltop, the New York Giants look to the 1933 National League pennant race with a feeling that last year's sad story will not be retold. Manager Bill Terry has built up a sturdy reserve back of his regular in- field, mindful of the injuries which rather messed up things in 1931 and 1932. He has put new power into the plate, leaving the only question mark written after his hurling corps. Infield Especially Strong The Giants’ infield appears espe- cially strong. ‘Travis (Stonewall) Jackson has been more active than ever at shortstop since his legs were erhauled during the winter. Hughie Critz’s confidence in his once ailing arm has been restored and Johnny Vergez has improved his work at third and at the plate. 4! Terry completes what he is willing to call at any time the best infield in the league. He has been clubbing the ball at a pace which promises another year like that of last season when he hit .355. His work at first has been of the same sturdy caliber. Terry figured he lost too many games behind the plate in 1932, but Predicts this won’t happen again, with Gus Mancuso, a peppery little catcher with a fine throwing arm and lots of power in his hitting, and Paul Richards, purchased from In- dianapolis of the American Associa- tion, to carry most of the burden. Mancuso went to the Giants in a trade with the St. Louis Cardinals. Davis, Ott Strong George Davis, who hit .309 as lead- off man with the Phillies last year, is the most important addition to the outfield. Melvin Ott, a 24-year- old veteran of eight years with the club, still is looked upon as one of the best outer gardeners of the cir- cuit and Joe Moore probably will fill the other spot. An effort has been made to help solve the pitching problem with lots of hard work during the spring train- ing grind. Carl Hubbell, Fred Fitz- simmons, Leroy Parmelee, Glenn Spencer, Ray Starr, Adolfo Luque, Bill Shores, Hal Schumacher and Herman Bell seem to be the best choices for @ full season of activity. Whatever else happens, Memphis Bill promises to put an end to the ninth inning defeats which swamped the club last year. Drawings for Class B Made Mohall will clash with Grafton in the first game of the Class B state championship basketball toyynament at Valley City state teachers college Friday afternoon, it was announced ‘Tuesday morning by J. C. Gould, Mandan, member of the athletic board of control. Drawnings were conducted by Dr. C. E, Allen, president of the Valley City college, at the request of Fred ree Veterans Next Season UCK THAN THEY HAD LAST YEAR the South Slope Conference this year as well as premier honors in the an- nual Grant county tournament | ‘THESE BUCKS GIVE CHIEF PECK NEW HOPES IN PENNANT RACE Two left-handed hurlers, a busy shortstop, and an up-and-coming first bascman are four of Manager Roger Peckinpaugh's reasons for believing the Cleveland Indians will be pennant con- tenders. At the left is Shortstop Bill Knickerbocker, from Toledo. The two southpaws above are Bill Perrin, New Orleans, left, and Forrest Twogood, Toledo. The first sacker battling Eddie Morgan for the job is Harley Boss, obtained in a trade with Washington, Petrolle Will Test Ross Wednesday CARSON TO ENTER TOURNEY WITH IMPRESSIVE RECORD} Fargo Battler Is Beaten By Knauer ae the next fe Sherald Kennard Goes Down|come Pipes eed Pies ‘Tony For Count of Nine in Petrolle who has ruined or intere Fourth Chapter rupted the championship plans of more lightweights than Johnny Risko has among the heavyweights, prob- ably will go into action a slight fav- orite. If he wins, and gets at shot at Canzoneri, it will be no new exe Sensational Chicago Youngster. Facing Most Difficult Bout in Career V. J. Cassidy’s Quint Has Lost But One Game—and That to Mandan Five Chicago, March 21.—(7)—Out o1 ‘Wednesday night’s bout between Billy Petrolle, the old gentleman from Fargo, N. D., and Barney Ross, sensational Chicago St. Paul, March 21. Knauer of Eagle pointed Sherald Kennard of Fargo 4 here Monday night, but only after Carson won the championship of it. Ada Wins Right to Enter State Meet St. Paul, March 21—()—The bas- championship of the eighth » Minnesota state high school Teague, was settled Monday night when Thief River Falls forfeited its Playoff game to Ada after an inves- tigation revealed the Prowlers were an ineligible student, Arnold nard was up in time ering Garrage of blows, but lasted out: the round, although apparently out on his feet. He recovered nicely, and came out fighting for the fifth which was about | and although shaded the lightweights. If get by Petrolle, no one will hive a better right to annoy Canzoneri it in the last | fight. iE nard unable to solve Knauer’s crouching style. The second and third rounds also were slow. In the fourth Kennard but E C. Spaulding, athletic director at the school who will be tournament man- rr. * The first round: 1, Mohall vs. Grafton at 3 p. 2, Carson vs. Cando at 4 p. m. 3. Fairmount vs Max at 8 p. m. 4. Benson County Aggies of Mad- dock vs. New Salem at 9 p. m. Semi-finals will be played at and 11 a. m- Saturday, with the win- ners of games 1 and 2 in the first penultimate and winners of games 3 and 4 in the second. Losers of Friday’s games meet in the consolation round Saturday aft- ernoon. ‘Three games are scheduled for Sat- urday night, that for the consolation championship, that for third between the loseys of the semi-finals and that for the Class B champion- ship. Freddie Miller to Battle Speedy Dado Les Angeles, March 21.—(P}—As addéd proof he is not afraid to risk his N. B. A. world’s featherweight crown, Freddie Miller meets Speedy Dado here in a 10-round bout Tuesday night, his third defense of the title in 21 days. . ‘The Cincinnati southpaw was a de- eee favorite over the fast Filipino! ‘Miller’s showing in his two previous, title bouts in California was impres- sive. He won by a wide margin over ‘Baby Arizmenci, the Mexico City Aztec, and then defeated Little Demp- sey in Sacramento without much ef- = § Cub Cripples Ready To Resume Workouts San Francisco, March 21—()—All ial Girl Billiard Champ | Stadum. started Tt was the second forfeiture within | Caught the left hook to the chin that spilled him. Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis out- Bus Volkman, Wilton, and Rus« Chisholm aie pointed Wayne Short of St. Paul in s game of the state tournament at the |= Founds, ty Gramling, Regan, to ‘ Minnespolls auditorium Thursday af- CLIMBED THE LADDER Meet in Headliner sna teas ate ene winner of the tournament at Crooks- treasurer and manager before he be- ton last week, was disqualified because Marvin Connelly, center, had reached 18 years of age and was in his 10th semester. came the ball club's highest execu- tive. a Georgia, and Yale have. signed, to rale have ere the football field sometime in Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads technical knock- Seeger Monday night. Buy or Sell Through The "tribune Want Ads ‘