The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 Demons Triumph Over Mandan; Bismarck Quints Will Play Friday © LOCAL Higu cacers [NAME SITES FOR DISTRICT TOWN TEAM CAGE MEETS | wiy’s GAGuS STEP OUTINFOURTH ||_ ovr BoaRDING House By Ahern |/DVOMARCK WIL], BE Bismarck High Pucksters Will Play | PLAY ST.LEQ'SHERE | TO WIN 29-24 GAME HOSTTODISTRICT14 | Jamestown Hockey Squad Thursday! [N RETURN CONTEST Play Is Tied Often in Tradition- INDEPENDENT FIVES Bismarck high school hockey team will play the Jamestown al Competition Between District Winners Will Play at Pucksters Thursday night on the rink one block north of the high Rival Fives Regional Tournaments on March 2 f BUSTER CAME oT OF TH EZ ETHER LONG ENOUGH TO LET DS IN,OR WED BE HORIZONTAL TODAY, WITH TH FLU 9—Nou WAIT, YOU LOUD, OFF-STAGE, NOISE-—SOME NIGHT YOULL STAGGER HOME AN’ FIND _ YOURSELF LOCKED OUT OF TH STABLE, AN’ WELL DROP YOU A WAX IMPRESSION OF TH KEY, THEN LAUGHINGLY” SNUGGLE BACK INTO TH You: KNEW WE WERE LOCKED OUT LAST NIGHT, AN’ HEARD US CALLING You To LET US IN, YOU BIG Moose TRYING To MAKE OuT You WERE ASLEEP AIF You WERE, WE COULDA HEARD YOUR HOG-CALLING SNORE A BLOCK AWAY? WE DIDNT WANT To WAKE MRS. HOOPLE, The game is comparatively new at the local school, Schaumberg said, and the contest Thursday will be something different for Bismarck sport fans. Members of the local team in- clude Paul Raduns, Evan Ken- nedy, James Hyland, Clark Swick, Lynn Byrne, Orville Monroe, Rob- ert Brandenburg, Wilson Davis, Jack Smith, Curtis Wedge and ogister, Local Parochial Five Won From Minot Hoopsters in Game Feb. 8 school here in Bismarck. The contest is scheduled to begin at 7.30, according to George Schaum- berg. coach. A 10 cent admission will be charged. ‘The local ice squad hope to avenge the five-to-one trimming the Jay squad handed them Mon- Stow: SCHNEIDER AND OWENS HIGH DEMONS GO TO VALLEY CITY Contest Marks 33rd Cage Vic- Capital City Team Hopes to tory for Bismarck in 58 Games With Braves Yor the second time this year the Bismarck Demons defeated the Man- dan high school basketball team, when they won 29 to 24 in a game at the State Training school gymnasium ‘Wednesday night. The capital city cagers took 9 26-24 victory when they played the Braves January 26. The game was charactcristically close, the greatest difference in the tallying being the final count. This 1s the 33rd win for Bismarck in 58 games with Mandan. The Demons owe their victory, to some extent, to the sharpshooting of Billy Owens and Larry Schneider. Bismarck fans had the opportunity to see a new offensive combination for Coach Roy D. Mclod’s five. Schneider, center, fell back to guard on the offense and advanced the ball with Bud Kanz. Owens played a for- ward post while Oliver Sorsdah! took the center position In spite of the switch, Schnetder, ‘with 11 points, tied for scoring honors with Barney Toman, Mandan for- ‘ward. Play Tied Often Mandan captured the opening tip- off to start the scoring on Toman’s field goal. Jack Shinners fouled Gor- don Engen for the Demon's first counter, and Engen retaliated by fouling Shinners for another marker for Mandan. The count was tied at three when Schneider connected from the field. Infractions continued, and Owens L BECAUSE BEING FOUND FROZEN 2. WOULD BE LESS C PAINFUL 9 EXCELSIOR 9 [pdnn nn To ¢ aeP-ASP- } G KowF wUM~ prt CSR Bismarck Youth Wins Sportsmanship | Trophy at Golden Glove Tournament LEADING NORTH SLOPE LOOP le Dehne, Featherweight Box- er at University, Honor- ed by Officials STATE TOURNEY AT MINOT North Dakota Championship Quint Will Earn Title March 8, 9 and 10 Independent basketball teams will battle for district championships of North Dakota on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. accord- ing to Neil O. Churchill, Bismarck, vice-president of the state league. The tournament for district 14 will be held at the World War Memorial building at Bismarck on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, E. M. Davis, district tournament manager an- nounced. District 14 comprise Bur- leigh, Emmons, Logan and McIntosh counties; Mandan and Ft. Rice in Mor- ton county; and Ft. Yates, Cannon Ball and Solen in Sioux county. Sites for tournament play have been named, and tournament towns and district manager are: Oakes, N. W. Cummings; Wimbledon, Larry Piper; Mayville, Lewy Lee; Grafton, M. B. Zimmerman; Cando. Roy B. Miller; Lakota, W. R. Reitan; Maddock, Georze Moore; Woodworth, Donald 8. Uggen; Anamoose, E. O. Waydeman; Max, E. F. Sather; Lansford, A. M. Peterson: Stanley, William Eckstrom: Dunn Center, J. Ebeltoft; Bismarck. E. M. Davis; Mott, 8. D. Riley; and Scranton, C. E. Meyer. The winners of the district tourneys are scheduled to play March 2, for regional championships, Churchill said. Sites for the regional play will be announced soon. GETTING READY» Arriving early on the scene of the heavyweight champion- ship fight between Carnera and Loughran, Col. John Kilpatrick, president of Madison Square Garden, is supervising arrange- ments at Miami, Fla. He is STATE COLLEGE WILL RENEW LEAGUE BATTLE WITH SIOUX) 1a sims corcce. sons Bison Need But One Victory in Two Games to Win Gon- ference Title Grand Forks. N .D., Feb. 22.—With its vision of the North Central confer- ence championship fast fading, the University of North Dakota basket- ball team renews its rivalry with North Dakota State Thursday and Priday night, here, in the final contests of the four game series. The State team defeated the Sioux twice last week-end in Fargo, 36-28, and 28-21, thus stamping itself as the favorite to retain its conference title. Previous to meeting the Bison, the University had a clean slate, with six consecutive league victories. In order to win the title, the Uni- versity team must capture the two re- maining games, while the Bison need but one victory to retain their con- ference championship. ‘With the return to form of Witasek and Meinhover, the two high-scoring Sioux cagers, University fans expect the Sioux to maltreat the State team in much the same fashion as the-lat- ter treated the Nodaks in Fargo. Witasek was held to 13 points while Meinhover could score but ten points in both games. Heretofore, Witasek had averaged 15 points and Mein- hover 13 points, per conference game. Avenge Early Season D feat by Hi-Liners will play Friday night. St. Mary's will play the St. Leo cagers of Minot at the World War Memorial auditor- jum in @ game starting at 8 o'clock; and the Bismarck high school travels to Valley City for a return game with the Hi-Liners. In a game Feb. 8, St. Mary’s scored @ 28 to 8 win over the Minot quint, but Coach George L. Hays does not feel confident about the game here Friday. The St. Leo five showed their strength last week when they took the Williston high school team to a clean- ing. Then too, Hays said, the Saints haven't had a@ regular practice ses- sion this week and may be a bit off color. John Boelter and Frank Lee, who have been outstanding in the paro- chial quint lineup this season, ac- quired injuries in the game against Wahpeton last week, and both are troubled with stiff knees. They will be able to play Friday, but Hays does not intend to use them any more than necessary for fear of again hav- ing them hurt. Hays does not know who will com- prise the starting line-up. He will have Frank and Tom Lee, John Boel- ter, Art Hulbert, Bob Murphy, Ander- son, Geiermann, Doerner, Reff, Schmidt, Hagen and Kaiser from which to choose Demons Will Play Twice TEAMS WILL BATTLE FRIDAY gave Toman a free-shot to put the The state independent meet will be) sown as he examined plans for |, The Nodaks have set their defense/ since Jan. 19, when Valley City Braves in the lead. Engen and Shin- ners mixed again and the Mandan boy Conference Championship Will Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.—Ed held this year at Minot, on March 8, 9 and 10, at which eight teams will compete. seating arrangements. to halt the offensive tactics of An-| nosed out the Demons in a 17-16 con- derson, State center, who scored 15/test, the Bismarck high cagers have points in the first battle. Due to in-|shown considerable improvement. The Carnera, Loughran counted. Owens registered from the Be Decided in Dickinson Dehne. Bismarck, runner-up for the! state officers in the league besides juries received, he was unable to per- court to even the contest. Three oth- er fouls were called that quarter. To- man sunk the leather to give Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s boys a four- point advantage. Schneider's shot from the side court was in the air as the quarter gun sounded, leaving the count nine and seven in favor of the Braves, The second quarter was a relief from the slow, free-shot. period pre- ceding. The locals began the proces- sion when Owens tied the count at nine. Sorsdahl and Ralph Ferderer tallied for the opposing quints to decdlock the game at 11. Toman pushed the Braves ahead once more with a set-up, and his team mate Frank Stumpf counted a one-hand try from the side to make it 15. Owens dropped one through and Engen made one of two gift chances on Bill Ord- ‘way's foul. Owens tallied again giv- ing the locals a one-point lead. To- man tied the count on Owen's breach, but Schneider tallied again to leave the game at 18-16 as the half ended. Demons Have Easy Sledding Mandan began the third quarter by evening the count at 18. Shinners and Schneider scored to tie the game at 20. Schneider gave the Demons 21 when he was charged by Scumpf, and Seon after sunk one from the field. Toman pushed the Braves up one when fouled by Bud Kanz, as the quarter ended. Unusual for s Bismnarck-Mandan encounter, the locals were never sert- ously threatened in the final session. Sorsdah! tipped one in to make it 25. Ordway gave the Braves 22 when fouled by Schneider. Sorsdah! count- ed a pair when fouled by Ordway tm- der the basket for the Mandan guard’s fourth offense. Roe Percy re- Placed the defense player and gave the Braves 24 on a foul by Owens. Mandan then began a desperate try for points, but had tough luck judging the hoop. Bismarck played a careful Passing game to slow down play in the ast minutes, but Kanz found the iron Tung to bring the total to 29. The summary: a 2eeereey 3 | Ba) a nomwnot=! AS poesoe VRHoOLa Totals.....-.0.+06 8-12 1 Referee, AC. Strutz (Jamestown wilecoucKee | Swe soon Fd estate for the founding of the é 5 ie U. 8. s agsinst MEXICO tn Tournament ‘Argue on Referee Dickinson, N. D., Feb 22-7) Four leading high school teams of the ; north slope conference will clash in a | tournament at Dickinson State Teach- , er's college Friday to determine the | acre season's champion. They are Dick- Miami, Fla., Feb. 22.—\4)—The inson, New Salem, Glen Ullin and Problem of selecting a referee stood Standing With Miami Box- ing Commission Sentinel Butte AS a result of the drawings, New Thursday before the camps of Primo Salem will meet Sentinel Butte and Carnera, heavyweight champion, and Dickinson will play Glen Ullin in the , preliminary games Friday afternoon, Tommy Loughran, the fleet Philacel- The championship and consolation phian, who tackles him here for the games will be decided Friday night title February 28. Dickinson high heads the confer- - ‘i ise Ae Sot pee Gent es like a referee who feels rating, New Salem and Glen Ulin (nat the challenger must prove his have lost one each and Sentinel Butte snerioiy Seven al question. af is in fourth place doubt before the title can The tenth district tournament has ands. Challengers seek the man who been announced for March 9 and also will call things the way he sees them. will be played on the Dickinson State @veM though the margin is only a Teachers college floor. A committee | a\t's breadth. of three composed of Superintendents |, Tm one way. the question of select- Iver Grindstuen of Beach, H. W. Pier- ing ® referee for the Carnera-Lough- son of Belfield, and P. S. Berg of Dick- ‘M fifteen round match is unique, if inson, is in charge. it works. The Miami boxing commis- Following is the standing of teams Sion. headed by Louis K. MacRe: in the Northern Missouri Slope Con- Nolds, has given the managers of t! ference for the week ending Feb. 16th., to warriors until five days before the according to E. J. S. Shrum, Hebron, match to decide between themselves secretary. “upon the man who would be accept-~ | able to both 1.900! The trouble with that simple ar- .875 rangement is that there are only R75 three referees, licensed and in good 70 standing with the Miam{ commission, eligible for the important assignment. 375 They are Leo Shea. Charles Wheeler, 33 and “Red” McLachlan, and the chief -142 complaint of both camps against all 142 three is that no one of them ever 900 has handled a championship match before. Won Lost 0 Dickinson High Glen Ullin .. New Salem . Mode! High (Dix) . Centinel Butte Taylor Belfield Hebron . Richardton St. Louis, Feb. 22—Pi—Only three RUGBY CATCHES ON of the St. Louis Cardinals who are So great has become the popularity listed as regulars remained on the of rugby football on the Pacific coa 1934 unsigned list, Thursday. Except that Stanford, California. in Fran- for outfielders Ernie Orsatti and cisco University. San Jose Stat George Watkins, and Pitcher Bill Southern California. California Tech, Walker, the other veterans have UC. L. A., and Pasadena Junior Ci agreed to terms. lege now play it Only Three Officials in Good change | ih featherweight championship in the North Dakota Golden Gloves tourna- | ment, was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy by the tourney officials. Dehne is a University of North Da- kota medical studént and holds the University featherweight title. He |was regarded as the cleanest and most conscientious fighter in the tourna- ment by the judges, and according to Coach Howard H. Russell of the Sioux boxing team. is one of the finest and hardest working athletes on the Uni- versity squad Coach Russell will have charge of ‘he 16 winners and runners-up, who will be augmented by two or three heavy. weights, in the Northwest Golden Gloves tournament in Minneapolis, February 28-March 1. The Sioux box- ing mentor was highly elated with the showing made by the fighters who will compose the North Dakota team. The winners and runners-up in the eight. weights: Flyweight: Weldon Chandler, Grand Forks, Richard Charbonneau, Thomp- son. Bantamweight Henry Mohs, Mooreton; Gordon Hammerud, Valley City. Featherweight. Leo Phillips, Grand Forks: Ed Dehne, University of North Daketa. Lightweight: Ray Crummy. Unie versity of North Dakota; Orvis Nelson, Milnor. Welterweight Joe Miltenberger, Rugby, Art, Lanz, Alexander. Middleweight: Kenny Brown, Uni- ity of North Dakota; Don Smart, University of North Dakota Lichtheavyweight: Bill Morrow, University of North Dakota, Lincoln MacMillan, University of North Da- kota. Heavyweight. Ben Blanchette, Unt- versity of North Dakota; Mertin Gat- nor, University of North Dakota aie Toe EE ee ey Fights Last Night | aa nas —~ Detroit—Ernie Maurer, 119, De- | troit, ouipointed Bobby Leitham, | 120, Montreal, (10) Oakland, Cal—Little Pancho, 114, Manila, stopped Frankie Gen- aro, 114, New York, (9). OUT OUR WAY By Williams THAT FELLER COME OUT HERE {TO BE A COWBOY, BOUT A YEAR AGO- HE HAINT EVEN STARTED TO GEIN' ONE, AN' HE'S LOST INTEREST HI, THAR! WE'LL HEFTUH ROUND THEM CATTLE UP AGIN, IF You DON'T WAKE YUH KNOW WHY THET 'S? NONE O' TH’ PITCHERS OF COWBOYS HAS BIB CVER-ALLS — AN’ THEY DON'T KNOW WE WEAR OVERALLS TILL THEY GIT OUT HERE — ONE IN A MILLYUN WOULD WANT TO BE A COWBOY, \F PITCHERS SHOWED BIB OVERALLS. y Churchill are R. W. Johnston, Hills- boro. president and treasurer. and William Eckstrom, Stanley, secretary. Rhame Defeats Rivals First Time for Years (Special to The Tribune) Rhame, N. D., Feb. 22.—The Rhame high school basketball team counted their first victory over a Marmarth quint in several years when they out- scored their old rivals in a 28-17 game here recently. With 14 points R. Anderson, captain of the Rhame five, captured scoring honors for the game. Walsh was high for the visitors. In a prelimiary contest the Mar- marth girls edged out the local girl squad in @ 15-13 game. Summary: Rhame (28) A. Anderson, f .... a R. Anderson. (capt), f .. A. Erickson, c FG PT PF 1 1 3 W. Hanson, & H, Svendby G. Anderson . Marmarth (17) Vandervort, f American Tennis Stars Win Again Tilden and Vines Beat Cochet and Plaa in Second Session at New York New York, Feb. 22.—(?)—Besides dividend for their industrious efforts, the American professional tennis com- bination of 22-year-old Ellsworth Vines Jr., and 41-year-old William T. Tilden 2nd enjoyed the prestige Thursday of a clean sweep over French rivals in the first internation- a] pro team match ever played in this country. After capturing the first three matches Monday night while the big blizzard was blowing up outside Mad- ison Square Garden, the Americans made it five in a row Wednesday night as Vines blasted Martin Plaa, the curly-haired Basque. 13-11, 6-3, 6-3, and Tilden then rallied to con- quer his old Davis cup nemesis, Henri Cochet, in a dramatic five set strug- gle 7-9, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. The French pair, somewhat short of practice and making their first start on American indoor surfaces, slicing themselves a substantial ora | Abel, f Leary (Ctpt.), ¢ Davis & Kercher. g . Walsh, f ......0...0.006 Blescceubeleessouculw =| seeeeude! sa5csece0s . Totals... eas Referee, K. Marvin; Streibel. Hazen Cagers Win Two From Stanton Squads (Special to The Tribune) Hazen, N. D., Feb. 22.—In a spirited contest the Hazen high school hoop- sters defeated Stanton 21 to 15 here recently. Senft, H. Fandrich and Al- bers did most scoring for the locals; and Sailer and Pulles were high for Stanton. In a@ preliminary the Hazen girls won from the Stanton feminine cagers 14-13 in a nip-and-tuck battle. Summary: Hazen (21) Senft, f ..... Fandrich, H., f . Albers, c . Zeiszier, g ..... Kearns, g . Stroup, W.. f Fandrich, O., g 0 0 0 9 0 0 6 PF 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 B. umpire, a | 3 ol Ccoswen Transeth, f ..... wlicsorerd, lecuuses nl enenoutl Heunnoe dliececuud Referee, Solnad. Detroit Hockey Team took only four out of 18 sets. Cochet’s stand against Tilden in a match re- miniscent of some of their most, sparkling duels was the nearest the invaders came to pulling a point out of the fire. The attendance was nearly 13,000 and the receipts over $20,000. The totals for the two nights were 24,000 customers and $38,000 cash. Where Vines simply overpowered the crafty Plaa in a baseline duel, Tilden called on ell his consummate strategy and shot-making skill to out- last. Cochet. The series will be resumed on the form the second night. Starting for the university will be Pinky Mullen and Herman Witasek, forwards; Ted Meinhover, center; and Captain Bernie Smith and Westy Booth, guards. Bob Lowe is expected to have in his starting lineup, Bud Marquardt and Curt Denenny, forwards; Russ Anderson, center; and Acey Olson and Pretz Reiners, guards. Dick Holzer, Moorhead, will referee. Carey Receives Bid to Manage Brooklyn Nine Brooklyn, N. ¥., Feb. 22—(7)—-The Brooklyn Dodgers, who usually man- age to do something to keep the base- ball fans interested, even if it’s only stealing an already occupied base, were ready Thursday to sign a new manager for the 1934 season. The in- dications were that Charles D. (Casey) Stengel would get the first call. Stengel, a coach under Max Carey, is on his way to Brooklyn from his home in Glendale, Cal., in response to a call sent by the Brooklyn director- ate even before Wednesday's an- niouncement that Carey had been de- posed. ‘There was a possibility that Casey’s loyalty to Carey might lead him to turn down the job, if it was offered, and in that case the general idea was that Marty McManus would be sum- moned. Chicago Club Leaves For Training Quarters five match basis Friday and Saturday | CoS nights in Boston, South Dakota State Beats Maroons 34-27 Sioux City, Ia., Feb. 22.—(7)}—A dis- mal chapter was added to the Morn- ingside College record book as the South Dakota State cagers gave the Maroons their last wallop of the year by a count of 34 to 27 Wednesday night. Keeping within two points of state most of the first half, the Methodists fell back just before the mid-period and left the floor behind 17-12. Ina wild second half the State five main- tained its lead. MINNEAPOLIS BEATS ST. PAUL Minneapolis, Feb. 21—(#)—Min- neapolis had to fight a stubborn St. Paul hockey team for two and a half periods before they could chalk up a ski, Catcher John Pasek and Out- fielder Milton Gaston. The infielders and outfielders will depart next Wednesday. St. Paul Woman Sets quarter mile here Thursday night by Negotiating the distance in 42 sec- The old record, held jointly by Miss Franey and Elsie Miller of Toronto, was 44 seconds. marker to win 1-0, breaking up what | f Will Play New York |s<:. New York, Feb. 22.—(7}—The De- troit Red Wi will reach something of @ climax their drive to clinch tho lead in the National Hockey Lea- | many gue’s American division Thursday night when they tackle the New York Rangers. Their prospects, however, are all mixed up with a return en- gagement of the New York Americans- Chicago contest which provided one of the big surprises of Tuesday’s program. The Amerks’ prospects depend up- ‘on the last game of Montreal's cit series between the Maroons and Can- The fourth geme involves the tast place clubs of the two sections, the Boston Bruins and Ottews Senators. BAD BOY SHORE In 1928-29, Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins’ bad boy of hockey, was given 166 minutes of the season in the pen- alty box, setting an all-time record. | 1 amounts op en of the respective follows: ase certificate No, 67, $2 5.00. tener, certificate No, 31, 5.00, cordance with law and on board of isochors: range the Vi D., ch o'clock p. ments thereon, costs of advertising sale. to pay delin \- together with and expense of ‘august Westerman, jecretary, - Regan, No. Dak. 2-8-15-22 8-1, locals mean to retaliate by wallop- ing the Hi-Liners in good shape when they play Friday night. Neil Croonquist, stellar Demon for- ward, who has been out of play for several’ weeks with a charley horse, is expected to add new power to the local quint for the game. Other mem- bers of Coach Roy D. McLeod's hoop- sters who will be making the trip in- clude Billy Owens, Larry Schneider, Oliver Sorsdahl, John Cameron, Bud Kanz, Neil Beylund, Gordon Engen and Vernon Hedstrom. The Demons play their third game for this week when they go up against the Jamestown college freshmen Sat- urday night. They began this week’s \cage competition by winning an ex- citing contest from the Mandan |Braves Wednesday night. : Both Capital City quints are pre- paring for their big battle March 6, ‘when it will be determined which team will represent Bismarck at the state tournament. McGRAW IMPROVING New Rochelle, N, Y., Feb. 22—(P)}— John J. McGraw, whose baseball career was marked by successful bat- tles, appeared to be winning the bat- tle for health Thursday although he still was not out of danger. 208 Fifth St. Phone 687