The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1933, Page 6

Expect Exceptional Performances OPmmist Pevals |STAGE SET FOR OPENING OF NORTHERN BASEBALL LEAGUE . ASCOAGHESSURVEY |[oUR BoaRDING HOUSE ____—~S~=w Ahem SEASON'S MATERIAL: Many Athletes Are Working Out) Already in Spite of Cool | Weather SEE MANY STRONG TEAMS: Bismarck, Fargo, Devils Lake, Set Sights (By The Associated Press) ' As spring spots get under way, early | reports on the track and field pros- | pects for high schools over the state indicate the prep school cinder artists! will give exceptional performances | through the season generally buoying | ‘the hopes of the team mentor. While weather still remains a bit chilly for out-door work, the track- sters generally are limbering up in the gymnasiums or warming up “un- | der wraps” outside while some coaches have their entire squads working out | in the open. Other spring athletic activities, baseball, kittenball, golf, and tennis, | are pretty much in the embryo stage. Spring football and spring basketball | ‘are in progress at a few schools. 1 Off to Early Start \ Jumping the gun on the rest of the | track field, Fargo inaugurated its | Preparatory training period a month ago. Hurdlers and field men have been training indoors while distance runners work outside. With leading | performers graduated, the Midget’s have a hard row to hoe. yume atau ca'e =n Clark Shaughnessy, No Seeker of Moral Victories, Wants Counters en by graduation but the prospects; are about as favorable as in other years. Three veterans who collected 16 ‘points in the state classic last spring are with the squad. The monogram- ‘holding point winners are John Hei- ger, Wade Green, and John Boelter. Six potential winners with some ex- perience round out the squad. Names of three lettermen—Rutten, ‘Wood, and Stevens—all expected to be consistent point-winners in their, chosen fields, luminate the roster of trackmen at Devils Lake. The trio are field event men. Wood also per- forms in the dashes, and Coach Doug Smith expects him to be one of the| fastest in the state. Rutten vaults over 11 feet and with Stevens can high jump around 5 ft. 8 inches. They both throw the dis- cuss about 100 feet. Other promising men are Burckhard in the field events; Reslock, hurdler; Anderson and Cairney, distance runners, Forks Is Optimistic Grand Forks expects to make its) best showing of several years if some | of the 50 candidates working out un- der Coach W. V. Winter develop to the maximum anticipated ability. ‘Wyman Sheppard, who won Grand Forks’ only point in the state event a} year ago, is being trained to wear the Shoes of the state's ranking prep school shot-putter. Harry Schroeder, a new acquisition from East Grand Forks, also is ex-| pected to show up well in the weights. | ‘Walter Millette is outstanding in the/ 220 and 440. Dick O'Connell and/| Kenneth Collins are a pair of promis- ing dashmen. White, Burkhardt and! Rindy are other good field mer. i Mohall, winner of the northwest conference track title since its origin | and defending champion in the northwest meet at Minot, will make a strong bid to repeat at Minot, andj} Coach Johnny Mach believes his team “will do weil” in the northwest conference. Senior track men, al-| ready getting into shape, will be aug-! mented by a large group of newcom- ers. Enderlin at Work Track is being emphasized among spring sports at Enderlin, where J. M. Gronningen is preparing a squad of | @ dozen candidates for competition in the southeast athletic conference. Lyle McQuoid and Martin Gainor, who won third place in the discus and shot at the Grand Forks meet last year, will head Milnor's track team this spring. Other likely stars are David Vail and Stanley Strick- LZ IN A COUPLA DAYS WELL SET THESE COAXER PIGEONS LOOSE -THEN YOU WATCH TH RESULTS? THEY'LL FLY AWAY AN BE GONE UNTIL LATE AFTERNOON,WHEN THEYLL’ COME BACK WITH FIFTY OR By Ahern |/QWNERSANDPILOTS [Hagen and Smith toManage THAT MAKES ME THINK OF THE SOUTH SEA KING BASS THAT I TRAINED WHEN L WAS ON THE ISLAND OF KUHOLA— I USED To LAY OUT THE NETS, THEN SET THE KING BASS FREE— (TD BE GONE AN HOUR OR SO, THEN COME BACK WITH A THOUSAND ASSORTED FISH AND COAX ‘EM TRIBUNE, Grand Forks and Mohall | jstopped Carl Montebano, Pittsburgh, A HUNDRED TRAMP PIGEONS THEY COAXED To COME AN’ LIVE HERE? Jo 8 SS =~ ae oT, CE WINS THE 1933 FISH MEDAL = INTO THE NETS —~A WEEKS SUPPLY OF FOOD FOR ALL THE NATIVES, ECAD?/ i] = tS (WE, Sess Px slate, B Z. Big Trade in National Said in Making UESDAY, APRIL 4, 1988 in State High School Track Meets U S. Team No Official of P. G. A. Will Ace company American Golf. ers to England ASSEMBLE AT FORKS FOR SPRING SESSION Danny Boone, Owner of Crook- ston Club, Named Trea- surer of Circuit . _ A STAGG PARTY Septuagenarian Amos Alonzo Issues Call for Spring Grid Practice at New Location H : Bg HI i i ie , i SEVEN CLUBS REPRESENTED President R. L. Voelz Authorized to Open Loop Office At Grand Forks 1 sz iy ue Hi B z i I Grand Forks, N. D., April 4—(7)}— Everything was in readiness for the opening of the Northern League base- ball training season when owners of the loop clubs closed their business fi 5 F i i E ae ERdE Keate ead si 3E J. (Danny) Boone, Crookston club, was elected treasurer. His appointment came at the sugges- tion of President R. L. Voelz, who did not wish to assume the respon- sibility of being the league's only executive. Voelz was chosen presi- dent-secretary-treasurer at a recent meeting in Duluth. Voelz was authorized officially to open an office in Grand Forks. The afternoon session was given over to sporting goods salesmen and six clubs placed orders for their uni- forms. ‘Teams represented at the meeting Boone, i ae i it Hi RE BF I § i i “6QTAGG Fears St. Mary's,” may become a sports page head- line soon. For the Grand Old Man of Midwa; years of coaching at the University of Chicago and ring due,” is teaching would-be grid greats of the Pacific coast the rudiments of football at the College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif, Above Stagg is shown with his new squad. tin and Mooney For Koenig and Cash Chicago, April 4.—()—Clark by the veteran Amos Alonzo Shaughnessy, the University of | Stagg. “We're out after as large | Chicago, April 4—()—The Chicago Chicago's new football coach, | a score as possible.” Herald and Examiner, in s copyright doesn't want moral victories on In @ spirited lecture to the |¢d story Tuesday, said that despite the gridiron. Players, Shaughnessy said his | denials of National League baseball “Forget moral victories and get victories,” he told 41 candidates Monday as he took over the coaching duties reluctantly left Gainor, Robert Thornton, and Harold |@—————___—______._. Gibbon. | A well-balanced track team will be |) Put in the field by Crosby. Practice sessions have started with six letter- men and 10 other candidates. Win- ner of the Border league meet three consecutive years, Crosby has fair Eepevects of retaining that champion- ship. Maddock has five veterans and 10 candidates of some experience which makes the prospects for a successful Season bright. $$ ’ Fights Last Night | > (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Izzy Gastanaga, Spain, knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffalo (1); Bobby O'Hara, Atlanta, outpointed Mickey O'Shea, Chicago, (6). Buffalo—Lou Scozza, Buffalo, out- Pointed Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, (10), (Rosenbloom's light heavyweight, title not at stake). Pittsburgh — Jackie Wilson, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Tommy Paul, Buf- falo, (10); Alabama Kid, Dover, O., D. Philadelphia—Eddie Cool, Philadel- phia, outpointed Johnny Jadick, Phil- adelphia, (10); Billy Kitchell, Mill- vile, N. J., and Johnny Pile, New York, drew, (10). Terre Haute, Ind—Sammy “Kid” Slaughter, Terre Haute, stopped Jack McVey, New York, (7); Bud Marshall, Evansville, Ind., knocked out Eddie Greb, Los Angeles, (3); Bud Cread, Lima, O., stopped Joe Jeffers, Arcola, TL, (2), MOHALL COACH. OPTIMISTIC Mohall, N. D., April 4—()—Hold- ing their opposition to an average of only four field goals per game, Mohall high school completed the basketball Season with a record of 16 victories in Jand, runners; Paul Sherwood, pole- vaulter, and Orris Nelson, Charles Yaw, cost! Gee wuz! WHY CAN'T 1 LIE Down "TO DO MY HOMEWORK 2 HONEST, MA, | KIN THINK BETTER WHEN \'MLYIN' DOWN — ~~ Lot's Better! 19 starts. Coach Johnny Mach said that with added experience the team| return. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | / CAN You! Chicago teams would play an open game with a lot of passing and kicking. He placed Nels Horgren in charge of the kickers. > ; payment. Beats. Champion | The Herald and Examiner said — } |negotiations for the excl have Lou Scozza Monday night defeated Wyoming and Colorado. Maxie Rosenbloom, lightheavyweight champion of the world, in a non- titular bout, WELL, | DON'T HAVE "TO THINK AT ALL, TO KNOW THAT YOU'LL BE ASLEEP | IN ABOUT Two MINUTES! \ IF 1 CAN SIT UP TO Do | Pe Se) HOMEWORIC so officials, rumors were current that outfielder John (Pepper) Martin and Jimmy Mooney, southpaw pitcher, of the St. Louis Cardinals, would join the Chicago Cubs in a trade involv- ing shortstop mark Koenig and a cash hange been under way since the Cub out- fielder, Hazen “Kiki” Cuyler, received @ fractured right ankle in an exhibi- tion game at Los Angeles a week ago. Would Revive Mat Interest In City Roy Anderson, of Portland and Minneapolis, Confers With Promoters In a move to revive interest in wrestling here, Roy Anderson, puff ;and grunt expert who headquarters at :Portland, Ore., and Minneapolis, con- jférred with Bismarck athletic pro- ;moters Monday. Anderson would like to see a wrest- ling card staged here or would like to ;@Ppear in @ feature match at the next boxing program in the city. He conferred with D. E. Shipley, who has been active in Elks club ring Programs, and members of the athletic committee of Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion. Anderson also expects to confer with [A 200-pounder, he has wrestled at fj; ‘many points in western United States, his most recent appearances being in HILLSBORO OPTIMISTIC , N.D., April 4—(P)—End- ing an outstanding season in which the high school for the first time in should be better next season, Lind-| history won their district and lost land, B. Ellingson, . , Thomas and Gun- | Ut in the regional tournament, the complete ‘their careers While |Hillsboro basketball team looks to derson Barcus, Deltz, Leis, and M. Ellingson |*"0ther winning combination next year, LUKE BRAUN ELECTED Mott. N. D., April 4—(#)—Luke Benth, SERA. has been honored captaincy of the Mott high school basketball team though he will graduate before the next season gets under way. Will Hurl Opener _| oe ete eS Say Cardinals Would Give Mar- F Minot promoters while in this section. | @ ‘The Mott school elects on past play, and not future possibilities. | a Babe's War Club +|| Hasn’t Begun Yet —___—____—_——_ Gest srt Ted Lyons Might Lose Privilege Of Pitching in Opening Contest perior, Dick Wade, owner; and Forks, R. L. Voelz, owner, and Johnny Anderson, manager. Eau Claire was not represented. Minot Teachers Have Four Vets Coach J. W. Coleman Not Very Optimistic Over His Track Prospects Sextets Struggle J For Eight Periods | Toronto, Ont., April 4—(%)— ‘The Toronto Maple Leafs won the on Minot, N. D., April 4—(?)—Though Minot teachers college has four ve- terans tuning up for the field events, J. W. Coleman, track mentor, must develop an entirely new crew in the running events from a group of 21 new candidates working out at the school. Coleman does not expect to present & very well balanced team in the four and field meets he has sched- because he will have new men the races from the 100 yards to 5 g Z | i I il B8 il t E f i i i I E- I HH . HL Bist broad jump, and ea in the high and low hurdles. ‘The schedule: ville and Bottineau). May 20—Dual at Dickinson. Three Tigers Get | Homers in Spree | SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent ‘ paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps A you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe printed in colors. Gehringer er, veteran second Johnny Stone, outfielder, each hit circuit clouts. Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer), Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them out with your correspondence or statements, or to a picked mailing list. companies who wish to stress certain value in some icular product. It works for them: it will work for ; Nashville, Tenn., April 4—(®)— George Herman Ruth’s war club you. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a rh a | vt