The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 6

Jamestown High Has Excellent Prospects PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE WILL OPEN 31ST SEASON TUESDAY | lBBER EXPECTED 10 GRAND FORKS AND MINOT OPTIMISTIC ~~ ON THEIR CHANCES Devils Lake’s Outlook Good With Bismarck’s and Mandan’s Fair CLASS B TEAMS OPTIMISTIC Entire Blue Jay Team That Played in State Tourna- ment to Return (By The Associated Press) i Reviewing the prospective loss of squad members through graduation, | the predominant note in the com-| ments of high school basketball coaches is one of optimism and in- dicate that they will embark on the 1933-34 season with a bright outlook. Concisely, prospects of Class A! teams are: Jamestown, excellen Grand Forks, exceptionally brigh' Minot, very good; Mandan, average THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, By Ahern HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO IN ‘TH’ PIGEON BUSINESS WITH ME,HOOPLE’ £ DONT NEED ANY EXPERIENCE OR CASH, EXCEPT FOR FEED/-~ YOu SEE, BY JOVE,SNUFRY, THATS AN IDEA! THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF FANCY-FREE "Orm KEEP 'EM COOPED FOR A COUPLE DAYS, FEED 'EM WELL, THEN LET 'EM LOOSE --AWAY THEY FLY, AN’ COAX ALL TH’ TRAMP PIGEONS | TO COME BACK AN’ LIVE HERE ~~ | FL FIRST THING YOU KNOW WEVE GOT Devils Lake, good; and Bismarck, ave) erage. | Coaches of the outstanding teams} in Class B reported their prospects: | Enderlin, Mohall, Grafton and Fair- mount, good; Max, fair; New Salem, ! bright. The outlook for other teams | included: Grandin, bright; Lankin,) fair; Linton, good; Hillsboro, bright; | Ambrose, very bright; Eckelson, good; Hazen, very good; Lehr, fair. Bismarck and Mandan, state cham- pions and runners-up, respectively, will be left “average” squads follow- ing graduation. The prospects next year will be about the same as they were at the start of the last cam- ign. Each has three veterans returning, two regulars and one reserve to each camp. Returning to Coach George L. Hays’ Demon quint are Frank Lee, forward; Billy Owens, guard, and John Boelter, reserve forward. Coach L. C. McMahan’s veterans who re- turn to Mandan are Frank Stumpf, center; Bernard Toman, forward, and Roe Percy, reserve guard. Many Stars Will Go The state finalists lose a strong; group of stars. Graduating from Bis- marck are Robert Finnegan, all-state forward, Captain Wade Green, John Olgeirson, Gus Schlickenmayer and Joe Woodmansee while Mandan’s squad will lose Robert Saunders, all- state guard; Ernest Percy, William Partridge, Rene Charbonneau, Arthur Brunelle and Raymond Friesz. Prospects are average at Fargo, where all but two of eight veterans will be lost to next year's squad. ‘Wayne Fisher and Art Olson, retur ing lettermen, and several promising reserves “may make Fargo tough to get along with in a basketball way next year,” Coach Henry Rice said. “We'll lack height but may have Speed and passing.” Fargo stars who played their last Season are Captain Marvin Doherty, all-state forward; Bill Fortune, James May, Clarence Nelson, Russell Com- rie, and Joe Tuor. The team which represented James- town in the state tournament this/ year will be intact for the next season | and Coach William Gussner describes | the school’s prospects as “excellent” | with increased reserve strength. Blue Jays graduating are Erik Peter- son and Clarence Bauer while seven letter-winners returning are Augs- Purger, Norden, Ingstad, all-state center; Westby, Kittleson, Nelson and Graham. i With five lettermen returning and ‘@ number of good reserves coming up, Minot’s coach, H. L. Robertson, looks forward to a very good season. Three lettermen graduating are Harley Dahl, | Myron Fawbush and John Bowles. Robertson, Mackenroth, Muus, Monnes and Pepke will be back. Satans Hard Hit Hard to replace at Devils Lake will | ‘be three cage veverans graduating— Captain Chester Peterson, All-State Guard Eldon Rutten, and Forrest Stevens. John Fitzpatrick also will be lost. Two regulars and two re- serves plus good new material will be back including Dennis, Bill Burchard, Charles Wood, and Harold Reslock, the latter two regulars. Grand Forks’ prospects for next! ®eason are “exceptionally bright,” with five lettermen returning and a graduating Captain James Bolton, Walter Mil- Jette, Adolph Hadland and Harry nn, Tue PIGEONS WILL DO ALL Tuesday To Si ign Them Up | Dunlap Is Medalist | Freddie Miller to Battle Cecil - : Hn North-South Meet | Payne in Non-Titular, —— - Contest Also Pinehurst, N. C., April 3—(®)}— Sixteen pairs of golfers were ready for first round [\*" 3 s matches in the United North and |; South Amateur championships > New York, April 3.—()—Maxey Rosenbloom, world ruler of the light- heavyweights, opens a dull week's boxing program at Buffalo Monday night. ‘The Harlem battler, who successful- ly defended his title against Adolph Heuser and Bob Godwin in a span of two weeks last month, faces Lou Scozza, rugged Buffalo battler, in a 10-round non-title engagement. The only other outstanding bout of the week sends Freddie Miller, of Cin- cinnati, National Boxing association strokes ahead of U3: | featherweight champion, against Ce- Dick Wilson, of Geo. T. Dunlap cil Payne of Louisville at Los Angeles Southern Pines, and Jimmy Robbing | Tuesday night. They will fight 10 of Philadelphia, who tied for second|rounds or less. Miller's crown will with scores of 150. not be at stake. Grimm Is Worrying | Prevue Scheduled For Chisox Hero | About His Outfield|| Tucson, Ariz., Al Los Angeles, Al 3.—(?)—Outfield ‘pril 3.—()—A pre- apis gig ot vue of Teddy Lyons’ 1933 pitching as- sortment was scheduled for Monday championship Cubs eastward for the|®% the White Sox moved into action final tuneups against minor: league |#gainst the Pittsburgh Pirates. competition at Kansas City. Lyons, an out- ‘With Kiki Cuyler out when a brok-| Standing hero en ankle and his two outfield reserves, | #mong White Sox Frank Demaree and Vince Barton,| fans through all . ig to worry ‘ - 1s Judge Emil Fuchs dent William Veeck’s statement that | form during the St. Petersburg, Fla. April 3.—(@—| George Stainback would not be trans- spring training exactly 13 : MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 for Basketball in 1934 GUESS! Tol "Yount jer No. ‘We'll Lacrosse Pl: | HELP CLUBS BOOST RECEIPTS FOR YEAR Sacramento Already Has Made Plans to Sell 3.2 Bever- age At Stands OTHERS WILL FOLLOW SUIT Prices Will Be 25 Cents For Bleachers and 40 Cents For Grandstand San Francisco, April 3—(#)—With high hopes for a more normal season and a new ally—beer—at hand to help increase the revenue, Pacific Coast baseball clubs will celebrate the 3ist annual opening of the circuit Tues- day. The Sacramento club already has made plans to sell the 3.2 beverage at concession stands. Officials of the two San Francisco teams, Seals and Missions, and the Oakland Oaks fig- ure on increased revenues. Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and Hollywood are expected to fall in line. From the strictly baseball side, the lure for increased patronage will be lower ticket prices, Last season every club played to smaller crowds than the year before. Basic prices will be 25 cents for bleachers and 40 cents for grandstands. a * Adolf Luque Runs _ | | Into New Experience | >———_——————_ pores knights of yore had nothing -on Robert Wandas,; above.” The gent man is acting captain and Al America star of the University ‘of ~—_- Pennsy! ia’s lacrosse ‘team. The armament is neces- sary because the wooden bat and hard ball are tough on the anatomy, But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) SO NEAR! YET 8O FAR Milwaukee, Wis—Several hundred Milwaukee bottlers contend they have the world’s most aggravating job. They have been filling hundreds of thousands of bottles with good beer and they haven't tasted a drop. Brew- ers have issued stringent orders against pre-tastes of the brew, and Nashville, Tenn., April 3—()— Adolf Luque, relief pitcher for the New York Giants, has been around a good many years but he has a new baseball experience to talk about now. yi Luque went in against the De- troit Tigers in the eighth inning Sunday and struck out the side. But in between strikeouts, he walked one man and was plaster- ed for one single and two home runs, good for four runs. Bosox Have Slugfest In Jersey City Game Jersey City, N. J., April 3.—()—The Red Sox were slated to muss with Jersey City of the International League for the second game Monday. ‘They had a slugfest at the expense of the “Skeeters’ Sunday. Some of the boys promised to give Mike Kel- IN DRY’ OHIO ly’s team another drubbing; just to] Geneva, O.—Capt. I. D. Howard, 18 inches wide and 740 f “discovered” retaliate for some of Mike's wise-|North Geneva cracks, “I was fishing with a pole and line Londoners have an average life in a marsh down behind my house. I span of fifty years. SOUNDS UNBELIEVABLE—sut there is a big straight 8 PLENTY OF DIVOT ROOM Golf courses in the United States occupy between 400,000 and 500,000 acres of land. Their value is said to be in excess of $850,000,000. CROWLEY’S ASSISTANT Earl F. Walsh, Notre Dame half- back star of 1920 and 1921, will be backfield coach at Fordham under Jim Crowley this season, ferred to the Cubs until 1934, there ai jaunt and proba- aoe Boston Braves started north| <ti1 was high hope that the star Los londay with their first scheduled Angeles outfielder would be obtained stop Richmond, Va., where they will|for immediate service. meet Brooklyn Tuesday. It was ex- ee ee pected that Judge Fuchs would be on| Allen Will Rejoin hand at the Virginia city to sign uy those ‘Tribesmen who have not ale Yankees at Gotham Apr. 3.—(P)— ready signed. around Barcus, Deitz, Lewis and M. Ellingson. pions reach New York. materia, MM. ‘B.'Zimmerman’ sage |, Ave suffered an a ee ne Grafton’s prospects are good for a Susetian, $2 Ce ay 83%, opel more rangy and better shooting team. at Bt. Potersiurg and sill ie “i Maxwell, La Berge and Johnson are i Be was lath the. 3 returning. city when the Ya New Salem looks to a fairly prom- Sng expected (0 Teicha Ds aN Se ising season, with four of the eight | Louisville. monogram winners returning, while extended Dis. tear 08, the outlook is bright at Grandin,|he will meet his teammat where Coach Coleman will welcome| ¥@t Saturday. re wordy! five of them averaging ve feet, 11 inches in height and al- most 170 pounds in weight. Use the Want Ads | OUT OUR WAY Schroeder. Experienced men sched- uled to play next year are White, Rindy, gon, Eliminated from state tournament Rood, Burkhardt, and Thomp- | | LOOK, MA~ LOOKIT WHT L BROUGHT YA —TH' FIRST NILOTS OF SPRING! LOOK AT TH Size oF ‘em~ ris, LOOKWIT How. PURTY THEY ARE ~ LOOKIT TH! BEAUTIFUL, PURPLE. THEY ARE — L0OK AT TH'~Te'— WELL, 1S LoonK aT ‘ems bly will draw the opening pitching assignment against St. Louis April 12. Urban “Red” |. Faber, 44-year-old pitching veteran, opened his 20th White Sox campaign Sunday with fair results, holding the Pasadena Merchants to seven hits in BARGAIN FOR GRIFFITH Cecil Travis, sensational Chatta- nooga third baseman fo last season, was bought by President Clark Grif- fith of the Washington Senators for in the low price field THORPE’S DAUGHTER STARS Jim Thorpe's daughter, Gail, is following in the footsteps of her ath- letic father. She is the outstanding basketball player on the Chilocco In- dian School girls’ cage squad. ° FARMER GOSLIN Goose Goslin, Washington Senator outfielder,, runs one of the best equipped farms in New Jersey. HEADS CAGE SQUAD Bill Hosket, center, has been made captain of Ohio State's basketball squad of next season. Job | o 1s true that only a big car can give you big car performance and comfort—you know. it, everybods knows it. fort and luxury features not only at a low price but at low operating costs. This Pontiac Economy Straight 8 is a differ- ent kind of car—a new kind of car in the low Price field. It’s a real automobile—a big car. Yet it doesn’t ask you to sacrifice economy. Rather, it gives you all the big car comfort you've wanted for years, with the average Operating economy you are getting now. ‘You've wanted just such a car for years— everybody has—and now it’s here—offered . you by General Motors. You can be sure of it. There’s nothing tricky about this new Pontiac. It’s just the same sure, safe, fast . Straight 8 type of engine design that has won every race at Indianapolis for the past 10 gears. Due to fine engineering and splendid manufacturing facilities, it has been possible to 80 build this big Pontiac Economy Straight CLARK SHAUGHNESS| 14) i ik : A’ GENERAL FLECK 3 i il ‘ e g i i i i F H i H 100 West Broadw: & _ Attend the Bismarck Auto and Style Show April 7-8 —'Also 8 that it actually and legitimately takes its Flact not only as a car of low price but as 9 car of low operating costs as well. Beauty? Look at it. Performance? Take it out on the road and ” try a brush with any car—not only those in Comfort? t's got the size and weight have to have for comisct, and it’s got beast. ful new Fisher bodies with Fisher No-Draft Ventilation (individually-contre greatest ' and since the closed was first ‘This year, get the kind of car you've always’ wanted—a Pontiac—the Economy Straight 8, ‘Tune in on the Pontiac Radio Columbia Network. evening, 9:30 p.m, Restern Standard Teas, ‘*Curb weight of the 4-door Sedan PONTIAC MOTORS MOTOR ion a the econom STRAIGHT VALUE SALES, Inc. Bismarck, N, Dak. Merchants’ Trade Week