The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 6

Finnegan, Doherty, I woeTeaNsHAvE [WILTON JUMPS OUT OF CEL Cincinnati Ready for Upward Climb Will Be Reserve Yank Outfielders MEN ON HONOR LIST AS CAMPAIGN ENDS Mentors Are Agreed That Class ¢ A Team Produced Five % Best Performers i rwo DEMONS MENTIONED Gilbert Ellwein, New Salem Guard, Only Class B Man on First Two Quints (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Coaches of the sta outstanding cage quints reached into 12 communi- ties to select the personnel of North Dakota's all-state basketball teams for the 1932-33 season. ‘Thirty-five stars of the basketball | : court received votes from coacheé | SAM BYRD rticipating in the poll. Limited to} .. Seis aa prachés wiowe teams reached the stat pee rene Seb ne pete amt {tournaments in the A and B classes, | eee eer ae eed ae i 14 of the 16 mentors returned ballots. |S¢°MS Now. will be retained as the “they decisively stamped Finnegan |New York Yankees’ reserve outfielder. of Bismarck, Ingstad of Jamestown, | fF 1083. | Myril_ Hoag was sent, tc df lewark on option Tuesday and Frea Walker probably will follow before DUSTY COOKE the season opens. Walker has been 1 brilliant performer all spring but 1e still can be sent out on option vhile Byrd and Cooke cannot. They've already been farmed out the maxi- mum number of times under baseball rules. i Coaches’ All-State | H Basketball Quints | FIRST TEAM | Robert Finnegan, Bismarck, for- | ward. Marvin Doherty, Fargo, forward. | Robert Ingstad, Jamestown, ccn- | ter. Robert Saunders, Mandan, * Eldon Rutten, Devils guard. | New York, March by the New York Boston Red Sox, th League has increased its advan- tage over the National in the an- nual spring competition in the “Grapefruit League.” Of the 37 inter-league games so far played, the junior circuit has captured 21, the Yankees and Red Sox accounting for 12 of them, Second Team Dahl, Minot, forward. Westby, Jamestown, forward. D Lak , Jamestown, guard. in, New Salem, guard. Third Team Lindeman, Hillsboro, forward. A. Dwyer, Cando, forward. The world champions have won eight and lost four while the Red Yankees and Bosox Lead American To Further Margin Over National Sox's record shows four victories and two defeats. Only the New York Giants, with two victories and one defeat, have been able to get better than an even break against American League opposition, although the Brooklyn Dodgers, St. Louis Car- dinals and Chicago Cubs each boasts a .500 average. The Boston Braves and Philadelphia Athletics have been the principal losers, with six defeats each, Kraft, Enderlin, center. Millette, Grand Forks, guard. Brady, Fairmount, guard. Honorable Mention | Forwards—Ernest Percy, Man- dan; B. White, Grand Forks; Frank Whalen, Cando; T. Saldin, Coleharbor; Seiford, Wilton; W. Halvorson, Grafton; Rindy, Grand |} Forks; Lee, Bismarck; Bruce El- lingson, Mohall; McQuoid, Milnor. Centers—A. Postovit, Max; B. Le Roy Newsom and Le Roy Herrmann, Right-Handed Pitchers, Released Dyke, Fairmount. Guards — Ernst, Hankinson; Erickson, Larimore; Boettcher, Max; Robinson, Washburn; Wol- ters, Williston; Ry: irmount. Saunders of Mandan, and Rutten of! Devils Lake as outstanding members| of the all-state squad, while Doherty | gained the remaining first team berth | “By a one-vote margin over Westby of Jamestown. | The vote plurality of second team | players over those placed on the third bracket was little enough to practical- | jy rank the two teams on a par. | Comparing the all-state first team} ‘with all-tournament teams picked at Bismarck and Valley City, the mythi- cal all-state quint is identical the A class all-tournament crew wi! the exception of Doherty, who re- "Placed Westby at a forward post. Votes by B class mentors were the deciding factors in naming the all- Hes brilliant career was t, capped by his victory over the Guerriere while command- img the CONSTITUTION. NAPO- LEON BONAPARTE was first exiled to the island of Elba. ‘BLUEBIRD II is the name of Sir Malcolm Campbell's present rac- 9dNg car. OUT OUR WAY | « MoLR LIFE! THE ROOF TO CAVE ith 'fast, and breaks accordingly. | | Saunders—Big, strong and fast; ex- ;ceptionally good shot for guard; de- | ceptive ball hand! | tive, rugged, and fast. | | Los Angeles, March 29.—(®)—The jToster of the National League cham- pion Chicago Cubs Wednesday had been pared down to 25 men—only two more than the limit. Before leaving for Chicago Tuesday President William L. Veeck released LeRoy (Buck) Newson and LeRoy Herrmann, right-handed pitchers, to the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League Eee state first team in every position i Three of the B coaches named A play- lers to a m: ‘ity of the positions on {their ballots and two favored at least |two A team ers for the all-state. Describing their choice for the all- state team | (all-around ability; {si ically impos | g—an uncanny | | CHICAGO CUB ROSTER PARED TO 25 MEN—ONLY TWO OVER LIMIT club. He also decided to give Beryl Richmond, southpaw from Baltimore, a while longer to get into shape. The Cubs were to have decided this week whether to keep Richmond, but an extension was given by the Baltimore club, Richmond has been troubled by @ sore arm. Dickinson Plans Baseball Meeting Committee of Three Has Been Investigating Civic Spon- sorship Possibility Dickinson, N. D., March 29.—(?)— A meeting of Dickinson baseball en- thusiasts will be held early in April, sj when a permanent organization will be formulated. | With New Ownership, Manager ngstad, Saunders, Ru COMETS WIN HARD || MATCH FROM BLKS | IN FINAL PROGRAM Three Games Are Forced to Ex- tra Points; Score 141 Points | In Five Games | and Spirit, Reds Hope to Get Out of Cellar ‘ GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) ‘The Cincinnati Reds should have a Kindred feeling for their fellow-men, in or outside of baseball. The club changed ownership in that fateful October of 1929 and has been strug- gling ever since to keep from sliding right out of the National League. Simultaneous with the National “new deal,” the Reds have changed anit Urgent Donie Bush for _ lowley, who labored manfully in = xan ay to overcome heavy|Comets, Elks, Co. A, Legion, . uence is that with . Bush's injection of a fiery new team| Wilton and K. C. End Com- Sim ‘Bottomley to tandle: fits base paign in That Order aan ite of al on, Chick ey sound health, Cincinnati Promises a mighty attempt to climb| In the final city volleyball league out of the cellar this season. program of the season, the loop-lead- To get anywhere the Reds need an- | ing Comets won four out of five games other good starting pitcher to assist |from the second-place Elks in a hard Red Lucas and Si Johnson. ~~ match at the World War Memorial If President Sidney Weil and Man-| building Tuesday evening. ager Bush do not succeed in landing| Wilton’s entrant broke its tie with another seasoned pitcher, they will|the Knights of Columbus to climb out have to rely again on getting results| Of the cellar as the final tabulations from Bennie Frey, Ray Kolp, Larry |!n the standings of the circuit were ‘Benton, John Ogden, Eppa Rixey and|made. Wilton won a lop-sided match Rob Smith. In addition to the two|from the American Legion entrant. Grade A twirlers—Lucas, who pitched| Three of the five games between AMERICAN LEGION TRIMMED ____THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1983 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, M'LADS, I MUST RUN OVER TO MY BANK—~ WITHDRAWAL RE- STRICTIONS FORCED ME TO SKIMP ALONG WITH BUT $80 OR $90 IN MY POCKET~EGAD! IMAGINE THAT J BUT, ONCE - MORE, A HOOPLE PROVED * HIMSELF EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY 7 tten on Coaches’ All-State LAR AS V-BALL SEASON ENDS T USED 70 BE]! IN AN’ OUT OF WHEN T WAS DELIVERING more the Comets and Elks were forced to sore complete games than any other extra points, s0 torrid was the play, and 141 points were scored in the long match. The Comets won as fol- lows: 17-15, 17-15, 6-15, 15-11 and 16-14. Members of the two leading teams included Comets—Burt Nelson, Wil- liam Bredy, Arnold Schneider, Emil Martin, Dr. Milo Priske and John W. Reel, director of recreation; Elks— Secretary .of State Robert Byrne, Bruce Doyle, Myron Rierson, Bud Demming, Lloyd Lillestrand and L. R. Shipley. The Wilton crew trimmed the World War veterans 15-9, 15-4, 15-5, 15-10 and 15-1. Final standings of the league: Won Lost Pec in the league last year, and Johnson, no promising new-comers have de- veloped. “If we don’t set the table for the other fellows and if we can keep what runs we make, the Reds are i . “We who has developed amazignly, or by Otto Bluege, who has had three years’ experience in the minors. “Grantham at second, Bottomley on first and Durocher at short will round out a good infield. Harry Rice or ‘Wally Roettger will give us a punch in right field where Babe Herman per- formed last season. Hafey, of course, ina fixture in left and Johnny Moore's fine hitting may give him the call over Taylor Douthit in center. We don’t need to worry about our catch- ing with Ernie Lombardi, Clyde Man- jon and Rally Hemsley on the job. Lombardi’s hitting will break up a lot of games, “If we can get some pitching along with a few breaks, the Reds will no longer be regarded as pusheovers.” Comets Risko Is Beaten They’ve Got a Big Pull U. C. L. A. Crew Presents Study in Faces as It Trains for Pacific Coast Regatta By Dick Daniels Western League In Surprise Bout Will Continue Des Moines, St. Joe, Wichita, Denver and Pueblo Are Ready to Start Westerner Was Supposed to Have Been Through At 23 Two Years Ago Cleveland, autre reer croncend Risko, the “ ler”! Wy= Omaha, Neb, March 29.—(P)—The| weight championship hopes, was country’s oldest Class AA baseball or-| among the fight game's spoiled Wed- ganization, the Western League, “‘posi- | nesday. A “forgotten man” from Minne- : apolis, Dick Daniels, who was sup- Gear Wednesday said Des Moines.| Sosed’ to be all through at 23 two Ia.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Wichita, Kas.;|/years ago, halted the Cleveland ‘Denver and Pueblo, Colo., are ready | Baker Boy's remarkable comeback by to go. The Omaha franchise difficul-| winning a 10-round decision Tuesday At a recent meeting a committec'ties, he believes, will be straightened | night before 3,000 spectators who hot, a good rebound man—his left-jof three was appointed to investigate |out in time to put a team on the field. | scarcely would believe what they saw. |handedness made him valuable in |shooting from all angles. Doherty — While a good defensive |man, offensively was rood shot. Ex- jceptional passer with either hand, Ingstad—Tall. good shot, fast, coot and experienced. ', excellent defense man, adept pa: and ball-handler. Rutten—Good basket tosser, decep- The coaches who picked the all-- state: Geo, L. Hays, Bismarck; H. L. Rob- ertson, Minot; William S. Gussner,| Jamestown; L. C. McMahan, Man-| dan; Ed Bohnoff, Grand Forks; H. L.| the possibilities of civic sponsorship of the Cowboy League. Committee members appointed were Amos Freed, Clint Davis, and Tony Binek. During the 1932 season gate re- ceipts amounted to more than $1,800. rile re a | Dodgers Find Hits | | But Pitching Fades | OO Bradenton, Fla., March 29.—(P) —The Brooklyn Dodgers finally have started hitting, only to dis- cover that the pitching has turn- ed sour. Max Carey's charges banged out 10 hits, including two doubles and @ triple, against the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday but Sloppy Thurston's mediocre pitching en- abled the Cards to win, 7-4. Prev- jously Carey had been getting excellent pitching but absolutely |Rice, Fargo; Doug Smith, Devils | | Lake; J. M. Gronningen, Enderlin; J, |N. Toftness, Fairmount; M. S. Burke, |E. F. Sather, Max: L. C. Schweinturt, |New Salem; C. V. Johnson, <tr | | Grafton; Johnny Mach, Mohall. RUN For / TL. PERISH IN THE FLAMES, BEFORE TLL GO OvT Live THIS. S ABOUT wm! oa no hitting at all. The league has started bankruptcy! An ankle twisted beneath his bulky Proceedings against the Omaha own-| frame when he tried to save himself er, Barney Burch, and his associates, | from a knockdown in the first round to clear up its financial condition,| did Risko no good in the nine final Gear said. rounds and he lost eight of the 10 stanzas, Daniels, however, had set about his ry i t FE task with a vim even baler. ied icto: casualty. Just 29 after Manin | Fargo, N. D., March 29. Jaw-breal an ‘went Jackie Lipcott, St. Paul welterweight, | down for a count. ¢ Fea ein rallied in the fifth and final round| Fifteen secon r, another of one of the feature five-round bouts|¢rashed into the F Raker Bore IF, which shared the double windup po-|But Risko stoppe sition on the weekly boxing card at|sloved hand. His left leg swung in the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night|the air and bis steht ankle buckled and scored a victory over Ray Cos-| Under the weight. sette of Moorhead. ‘When Johnny arose at the count of In the other feature bout Kid Rip-| Hine, the apne as patie’ ee itor, Fargo Negro, and Wildcat Bd-|t08"5,0'"he tried to avoid Daniels die Mason of St. Paul battled five|the pain, oe ee tame rounds to a draw. comanes, rig) most part Somes four rounds te'ein| He did fire a short, swift lett up- in a welterweight battle in which both were punished severely, bul Moran much more so than Neitz. Gordon Cross of Staples, won from Muggsy Sullivan of Fargo in Foes. yee hg Dentweigtts. jimmy lucer Tiger. ‘Minot in|stool, where ready-armed handlers eet oe Pegg erry at ie soon had him fit again and he came Falls, Mont., middleweight, defeated | Ut for the fourth as sound as new. Kenny Jones of Dilworth in three ceed if Beats ‘Spoiler’ Minter Hayes Leads |° . White Sox Sluggers Oakland, Calif, March 29.—()—It may be only spring hitting, but Min- ter Hayes, whose batting in previous American League nothing startling, White Sox’s leading slugger to date. Hayes’ fielding has been sweet enough to offset his lack of batting power to the extent of keeping him St. Paul Fighter Is Egged on by that slavedriver, the coxswain, eight men at the oars of the U. C. L. A, shell shown above are training hard for their triangular meet with California and Washington at Long Beach, Calif, April 15. Theseoarsmen make up the first crew U. C. L. A. ever had. They are, left to right: James Maher, cox; Leroy Swenson, Gcorge Brandow, Claude Brown, Joseph O'Connor, Albert Bohne, Bernard Meith, Herbert Baus and David Stevenson. OO " * | Fights Last Night | Ey (By The Associated Press) Cleveland—Dick Daniels, Minneap- olis, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleve- land, (10); Bert Paxton, Detroit, out- [eat ar Dynamite Joe Dunn, Cleve- land, Quincy, Ill—Willie Oster, Boston,/229 volts, were burned through, caus- si Allen Matthews, St. Louis)ing great flames and much loud pop- (10); Eddie Foster, St. Louis Les-| ping. ter Rogan, Quincy, drew, (8); Clem Reed, Quincy, outpointed Eddie Man- ning, Peoria, Ill., (8). . - Indianapolis — Willard Brown, In- Gianoplis, catrioted Panes ag ders, Chicago, (10); Henry Hook, El- wood, Ind., knocked out Paul Lee, Nashville, Tenn., (4). J jacksonville, Fla.—Frankie Murphy. Smokey Mag- —Al Ettore, Philadel- TINSEL SHORT WIRES Knoxville, Tenn.—When power wires started popping a group of youthful kite-flyers decided it was time to run. The boys had been flying a kite with tinsel wrapping string, which feli across the power wires and caused a Brooklyn, N. Y., gard, Cincinnati, (9). Philadelphia PREFERS BIG MEN London—One British manuafctur- egg? has that Games in East Are Shuffled Openers of American Loop in West, However, Involve Same Outfits Chicago, March 29.—(?)—Opening games in the western end of the American League April 12 will involve the same teams that met last season. but the schedule makers‘have altered the eastern set-up. Cleveland and Detroit will open their campaigns at Detroit, the same as last year, while the Chicago White Sox and 8t. Louis Browns will clash at St. Louis, instead of at Chicago, as was the case in 1932. In the east, the Boston Red Sox will go to New York to help the world champion Yankees open. the season, and Philadelphia will play at Washington. The other opening games this sea- son will be spread over three days. St. Louis and Chicago will meet at Chicago, and Detroit plays at Cleve- land April 19. However, in juggling to spread favorable dates around, it was necessary to delay Philadelphia’s home inaugural with Washington un- til April 20, and Boston’s first home showing, with the Yankees as the other party until April 21. pan; sessin of Merle M. Gilroy, Bismarck, North Dakota, cannot be found: LAV-16376 to 16400 Inclusive Notice is hereby given that nd one esengceyrgialaadage no agian Box 211, Fargo, N. Dak. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. «~ TRIBUNE WANT-ADS