The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1933, Page 6

i f 2 : THE BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1988 Wianevan, Capital City Foward, Was High Scorer in Tournament COUNTED MORETHAN WILTON AND KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REMAIN IN DEADLOCK . 42 POINTS A GAME || our Boarpinc HousE FOR TITULAR TEAM hampionship Demons, How- « ever, Were Three Points # ‘Behind Fargo’s Total WERE HELD DOWN IN FINAL More Personal Fouls Called on Bismarck Than on Any Entrant in Tourney \ Robert Finnegan, sensational Cap- ital City forward, was the leading in- dividual scorer in the Class A cham- pionship tournament here last week- end but the championship Bismarck feam, held to 9 low score in the final fame by Mandan, fell three points behind Fargo in its three-game tour- ney total. Fargo scored 78 points in its three @@mes, running up the highest score of the meet, 37 points, in its consola- tion contest with Enderlin. Bismarck counted 75 points in its three games against Enderlin, Jamestown and Mandan. Other teams’ total scores were Lake 73, Mandan 66, James- 60, Grand Forks 53, Enderlin 48 and Minot 32, Enderlin and Minot played in only two games each while the rest participated in three. ‘Though he was held to five points in the final game, so closely was he jarded, Finnegan in the tournament scored 16 field goals and six free; throws for a total of 38 points in three games, or an average of more than 12 ts per contest. Other leading in- vidual scorers included Robert Ing- stad, Jamestown, 26; Harold Kraft, Enderlin, 23; Ernest Percy, Mandan, 23; Russell Comrie, Fargo, 20; Prank | @——— Lee, Bismarck, 20; and Eldon Rutten, | | Devils Lake, 19. More personal fouls were called the championship Demons than any other entrant, 36. Tournament figures follow: i on on Bismarck .. Devils Lake Enderlin ‘argo Grand Forks Comrie (Fargo) ee (Bismarck Rutten evils Lake) Dah >a Minot) caus (Fargo) Lost (Devils Lake) — ‘estb; ae! — (rand Forks - Reslock (Devils Lake) ... a BEHOLD! ~—MY GIFT FROM THE OLD HOFBRAU HAUS BOYS~HARR-R-R-UMF OWLS CLUB, EGAD? THE ORIGINAL PAIR OF SWINGING DOORS TO THE ? EVEN TH'- (MY ENE TROUBLE ~BUT AFFECT MY HEART SQUEAK OF TH HINGES USED TO SOUND LIKE ONLY THING |Z) 1S, THEY DONT LEAD NOWHERE, EXCEPT To TH’ . L CAN STILL SEE Ov HIENIE INST POLISHIN' GLASSES 2 A BRASS BAND To me? Scares Fonseca if ee ee MULE HAAS Pasadena, Calif. March 22.—(P)— About all “Mule” Haas and Al Sim- mons have been doing in thelr major league careers is to scare Manager Lew Fonseca of the White Sox. As/ Glaeseman (Enderlin) -... 8 6 6 6 5 indy 2 (Grand Forks) ... 4 7- 5 Saunders 4 4 6 jand are still scaring Lew. Al turned |up with a sore wrist to give the White! ,Sox manager a few sleepless nights. members of the Philadelphia Ath-| letics, they scared Fonseca almos’/| every time they came to bat. Now they're members of the White Sox/ No sooner had it healed than Haas in- jured his ankle sliding into a base.| (Devils Lake) un 4 Tuor (Fargo) ~ Moorhead Welter Beats Detroit Man' Fargo, N. D., “March 22.—(P}—Ray | Cossette, Moorhead welterweight, | shaded Johnny Moran of Detroit in| the feature six-round bout of the weekly boxing program at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. It was the| third meeting between the pair, with -4 tte victor in two and Moran in| oOutpointed Bush Feist of Grand Forks In the four-round semi-windup, Bud Welling, Moorhead bantam- weight, and George Feist of Grand , OUT OUR WAY |Haas’ ankle was brok Wednesday, Fonseca was scared lest| Haas wili {be out of the White Sox lineup a week | or more. Forks battled to a draw in four tame! rounds. Harry Larson of Staples, Minn., and Clayton Ness, Grand Forks light- weight, battled to a draw in four) rounds. Joe Larson. West Fargo heavy- weight, had the margin over Ernie Potter of Jamestown in four rounds. Otto Haavisto, Fargo middleweight, in four rounds. Six Strong Teams to Mest Tonight GRIFFITH BELIEVES HE IS BUILDING ANOTHER CHAMP Adds Pep and Youth and Names Young Manager Just As He Did in 1924 Biloxi, Miss., March £2—(7)—Clark Guititn believes he is building an- Pennant-winning Washington baseball team. He is dealing out the same medi- cine he used in 192¢ and 1925, when | "> his team won American League pen- nants and one world’s championship. That medicine is pep and youth. He even let his great veteran, Wal- ter Johnson, go as manager and Placed in charge Joe Cronin, 26-year- old shortstop, who had just reached big league ball when the then young Goose Goslin, who once was vorite with the Washington fs brought back home from St. the belief that he can find batting eye with the Senators, he led the American League in 19: with an average of 379. selec pede mcarlctonge | strapping rookie pitcher sensation, Ed Linke, just of voting age, who struck out more batters than any other pitcher in organized baseball last year, his first as a pro, for the Davenport club of the Mississippi Valley League. In 240 innings he struck out 228 bat- ters, permitted only 208 hits and pitched one no-hit game. Other new ones are Fred Schulte, center-fielder from St. Louis; Luke | Sewell, catcher from Cleveland, and a flock of pitchers, including Ear! Whitehill from Detroit, Walter Stew- art from St. Louis and Luther Thom- as, who was recalled from Youngs- town. This is the new blood and the pep blood, which, mixed with the old blood is expected by Griffith and Cronin to bring the Senators out over the other clubs and possibly elbow out the Yan- kees. The wise little animals of the woods take their sun-baths regularly when- ever opportunity permits. Edgar Allen Poe excelled as a Use the Want Ads sprinter, jumper, fencer, boxer, and swimmer in his youth, By Williams A SPRING COAT, AN UNDER. SKIRT AND A HAT Is ALL W\ 2 Gan Ger INTO A STREET CAR. Defending Champion and Fav-| orites in Catholic Tourney Ready For Action Chicago, March 22—(#)—The big [eels for the National Catholic oon school basketball championship at Loyola university Wednesday ‘Meht with six Siena teams from Kentucky, Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana swinging into action. 8t. Patrick's acad ‘academy of Chicago, surprise winner of the title ood year, pel open the neue Met, ead drive pipe 0 fed Gibaull incen- -up in the Hoosier state “Gathotte tournament. One of the big pre-tournament favorites, St. Xavier high of Louis- ‘Thomas nae in the second game Wednesday night. 8t. Joseph’s of Cairo, Til., creed ore Mary's of Huntington, ., in night's finale with the result ery ered a toss-up. Thirty-two teams, representing 11 states, were bracketed in the cham- pionship field. Rookies Do Plenty As Cleveland Wins New Orleans, March 22—(}—Rook- jes did plenty of work in Cleveland’s 6 to 5 victory over the New Orleans Pelicans Tuesday. Belve Bean, Monte Pearson and Lefty Perrin allowed but five hits among them but Pearson's gave seven men free tickets to first. Each twirled three innings. Bill Knickerbocker, at short, handled nine chances faultlessly and made two hits in four tries. Harley Boss handled first in fine style and Frank Pytlak strengthened his chance of staying on as a reserve catcher. Settlement on Ruth Salary Believed Near St. Petersburg, Fla., March 22.—(®) conference between George Ruth and ‘col Jacab Stuppert may end By Ahern | FIVE WORK LOSS LOSSES string if Brings Smiles he Famous Battery Golfs Left-Handed Lefty Grove and Mickey Cochrane Are Great in Baseball, but as Brassie » Swingers They’re Just a Couple of Southpaws POR EACH CHALKED UP TUESDAY NIGHT Northerners Fall Before Pace- Setters and Knights For- feit to Elks COMETS MAINTAIN HOT PACE Company A Wins Five Straight Games From ‘American Legion Entrant Wilton and the Knights of Colum- bus failed to break their tie for last Place in the city volleyball league at the World War Memorial building ‘Tuesday evening, the former losing five games to the loop-leading Com- ets and the latter forfeiting five games to the Elks entrant. Each of the last-place teams has won 18 games out of 70 stars in 12 matches. The American Legion team fell vic- tim of @ sound trouncing by the Com- Pany A team. The National Guards defeated the World ‘War veterans 15-1, 15-2, 15-8, 15-1 and’15-8. The Comets won over Wilton 15-3, 15-13, 15-9, 15-13 and 15-11. The standings: Comets . Elks .. filton Knights ‘of Columbus is —_—_________________-@ if Fights Last Night | ——_—_—$$_ $$ (By The Associated Press) Louisville—Henry Firpo, Louis- ville, outpointed Jack Kilbourne, Chicago (10); Frank Palmo, Cin- cinnati, outpointed Jackie Flabb, Louisville (8). 8t. Louis—James J. Braddock, ‘New Jersey, stopped Al Stillman, St. Louis (10); Jack Purvis, In- dianapolis, knocked out Joe Huff, St. Louis (10); Les Schulte, 8t. Louis, knocked out Paul Conger, Indianapolis (3). Cleveland — Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, knocked out Larry Johnson, Chicago (10); Frankie Simms, Cleveland, stopped George Pavlik, Cleveland (4); Buck Law- less, Syracuse, N. Y., outpointed Marty McHale, Youngstown, O. ©). Fargo, N. D—Ray Cossette, Moorhead, N. D., outpointed John- ny Moran, Detroit (6). Los Angeles—Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed Speedy Da- me Phillipines (10) to retain his N. B. A. world’s featherweight title. Wally Fraser, Inglewood, Cal., outpointed Baxter Calmes, Chicago (10), ‘ Northern League to - Start Season May St. Paul, March 22.(}—Right | first teams will open She orthern eee | pore tein ball League season May 4, according coun to the schedule released Wednesday |sveeping ® high by Russell Voelz, president. games will be played Sept. 3. ‘of the circuit are Winni-| Dado made s brave comeback in the BILLY PETROLLE peg, Crookston, Grand Forks, Fargo-|third, the only round he won, by Moorhead, Brainerd, auperien Tite Little poner a strong right to the chih/as Miller became panicky for a brief Falls and Eau Claire, and many form. |eatly and following up the advantag?/period. From that point on it was league “greats” have been se- Shields Ge Gets-Hot From the large number of tee-posed photos coming out of the south and west, it appears that baseball players are taking their spring training in large doses of golf. The pictures above show two of Connie Mack’s best athletes displaying their ideas of form at Fort Myers, Fla. belied oe left, is laying down a nico butt,, while Lefty Grove belts one far and wide—withe Billy Petrolle Is Two to One Choice FREDDIE MILLER TURNS BACK _ SPEEDY DADO IN TITLE BOUT Cincinnati Southpaw Turns Back Third Californian in As Many Weeks Fargo Express’ Will Give Bar. ney Ross, Chicago Hope- ful, Acid Test Chicago, March 22—(7)}—Billy Pe: trolle, veteran despoiler of lightweight championship hopes, Wednesday night will attempt to stop the sensational rush of young Barney Ross, one of the smoothest pieces of fighting ma- chinery ever developed. ‘The two, Petrolle with nothing much to lose except his reputation for a rough trial horse and Ross with every- thing to lose including a title shot at Tony Canzoneri, will battle it out over @ 10-round rout at the Chicago stadium. The fight was a “natural” for Chicago fans and a crowd of 15,- March 23—(#)—Fred- who takes his title to the fistic wars on the slightest provocation, scanned the ‘western horizon Wednesday for an- other ‘The clever Cincinnati southpaw Petrolle, the old “1 Express,” is ranked the favorite at almost two to one because of his ability to keep going in the face of any er big cured to manage the clubs. Bruno Haas, a favorite with St. Paul Fico) for many ~~ wil ae lead jthe Canadian entry; Danny Boone, another former Saint player, will be Je Ande! —The third, and perhaps decisive, |!0r. Hernmn the latter at Little Falls. Dodgers’ Reserves Strong at Platter 000 and Col. Ruppert replied he could Ps to pay any more than/like F Fra hields, above, con- igen 5 display the form he showed against Frank Bow- deu, the former Davis Cup star is going to win the national indoor tennis championship. Serving 19 aces, Shields beat the former Columbia Universi- ty star 6-4, 6-1, in the second round of play at New York, His performance will ed Davis Cup consideration this year. 4 j yan: 8. 8. CONSTITUTION (Old Ironsides) fought 43 - BATTLES, being sierra: in all, Montezuma was the A: EMPEROR at the time of Cor- tez's conquest. Sketctr ‘is of an ENGLISH SETTER, ‘ i mer : ay oa Sa