The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 14

HEIGHT ADVANTAGE OVERLOCAL CAGERS Jamestown Wins From Grand Forks 27 - 24 in Opening Game of Tourney Here MANDAN UPSETS SATANS Fargo Trounces Valley City 35- 16 to Complete List of Semi-Final Quints Jamestown, Mandan, Fargo and Minot entered semi-final play in the North Dakota Class A basketball tournament Saturday morning by Teason of victories in first-round play Friday. The tournament is being held | in the World War Memorial audito- rium at Bismarck. Jamestown trailed until the game ‘went into the fourth quarter, but the Blue Jays rallied to beat Grand Forks 27 to 24. Mandan went to the semi-finals Schedule for Meet Games and Banquet Saturday 10 a. m.—dJamestown vs. Man- dan. 11 a. m.—Fargo vs. Minot. 3 p. m—Grand Forks vs. Devils Lake. 4 Pp. m—Bismarck vs. Valley Cit iy. 7:15 p. m—Losers Saturday forenoon. 8:15 p. m—Winners Saturday afternoon. 9:15 p. m.—Championship game between winners of the semi- final contests Saturday morning. 10:45 p. m.—Banquet for mem- bers of all participating teams and coaches, the tournament of- ficials, and members of the board of control, North Dakota high school league, at the Grand Pacific hotel. Players will receive indivi- dual medals, and trophies will be Presented for the first four teams, because of their 23-21 win over Devils Lake in the biggest upset of Friday's competition. Fargo had little difficulty in down- ing Valley City in a 35-16, “foul-a- minute” contest. Bismarck, last year’s champion, ‘was eliminated in its first game when Minot won 22 to 13. Dick Holzer, Moorhead, Minn., and are the officials. Jamestown 27, Grand Forks 24 Basketball fans were treated to a Teal thriller when Jamestown won 27-24 from Grand Forks in the open- ing game of the tournament. The F. E. Wyttenbach, Aberdeen, 8. D.,/ Olson, Blue Jays trailed 16 to 5 at the inter- | Codding, mission, but under the leadership of big Bob Ingstad, center, pushed the count to 17-18 in favor of Grand Forks as the third quarter ended. After a few minutes of the fourth period, Bernard White, guard, left Coach Ed Bohnoff's Grand Forks lineup with four personals to further discourage his lagging mates. counted 13 points and Har- old Westby 8, for high honors for Coach William Gussner's squad. For| Grand Forks, Quintus Nelson with 11, and Elvers Rinde with 10 were a K | 3 Fl eonmcace Bl omwwnwwo cl ccccouce sl &loconwawow gy ow i Conmwnn Minot Defeats Bismarck . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | R ‘AIRMOUNT MEETS Weve ‘xo A Bit OF HARD YJ LUCK TODAY, COPLE~AND. TM AFRAID ITS GOING TO BE AN ILL OMEN ME BACK COLLAR BUTTON? TVE BEEN WEARIN’ IT, (1 Lorst ) LONCE Lost WITHOUT MISSING A DAY, FOR 32 YEARS § $3 BEEN A SORT OF PET TO ME J TH FIRST DAY T WORE IT, TL WAS*GIVEN A TWO-SHILLING OF THE MICROSCOPIC SCREW FROM MY WATCH, AND T -% DOWN IN THE WOOD ASHES HEARTH 0 LARIMORE MONDAY TO COMPLETE U Hettinger, Portal, Grafton, Mi- not Model Victors in Games Friday RARE CLD EDITION 0 A ZG GO TO STATE MEET FRIDAY Four Teams Join Other Region Winners, Linton, Svea and Sentinel Butte Park River Agricultural college 15 at Grafton; in a contest at is \N THE LIFE OF. by, pod out Williston dds MR. BOOTHBY = no trouble turning back Elgin 49 to 8. coane | 23 on 21 Fargo 35, Coach L. Rice's Fargo quint had ‘little trouble in qualifying for semi-final play in the 35-16 game with Valley City Friday evening. The game was rough, with 32 infractions being committed. ‘With 11 points each, Palmer Kreutz and Charles Nelson, Midget forwards, Were the heaviest scorers in the “foul-a-minute” contest. The summary: Fargo (35): leoownsre Ss Valley City (16)— ding, f . Sletton, f . McCosh, ¢ Scott, g Sathe, ¢ Gibson, g . Erickson, c Diemert, c evonnner 8. 35 16 Valley City .... 5 8 12 Minot 22, Bismarck 13 The cleanest game in first-round Play was the last one Friday evening in which Minot blasted Bismarck! title hopes in a 22-13 contest. Each Bismarck cager was smaller} ®- than his opponent, but during the first three quarters Coach Harley Robertson’s men were unable to maintain a lead. - The Capital City team played one of its best games of the season, but the young, inexperienced squad was not able to halt the Magicians’ rally in the last period. Outstanding for Bismarck was Billy Owens, guard. Owens controlled the ball more than any other Demon} Performer, and was the bulwark of) the Bismarck defense. His court gen- exalship, speed, and classy ball han-| dling were largely responsible for the, fine showing the local cagers made against the larger team. Other Bismarck players who did exceptional work were John Cameron, | viho though possibly the smallest| player in the tournament, played a} heady game; and Larry ‘Schneider, | OUT OUR WAY inital ( tS | i NN ‘c= 2 | friendly foursome.-Friday afternoon HOW SHOULD T KNOW. WHY ALL THE NEIGHBORS DON'T TAKE MILK OFF THE SAME center, who was able to control the |tip a good share of the time although | several inches shorter than his op-| Ponens. | Tom Mackenroth, Magner Muus, Harold Ankarberg and Don Robert- son were outstanding for the victors. ‘The summary: Minot (22)— Muus, f .... Ankarberg, f 1 6 Pepke, g .... Mackenroth, c ... Totals .... Bismarck ( Sorsdahl, f . Cameron, f Schneider, c | | - o Jones Prepares for ‘Golf Meet Next Week Augusta, Ga., March 17.—(?)—That fellow Bobby Jones is at it again! This time. he has scored 67, five un- der par, over the course where golf- dom’s masters will play in the Au-; gusta national invitation tournament | next week, The Atlantan was playing in a when he shot his sub-par round ..../ He is practicing for his first tourna- | ment since he won the four major golf crowns in 1930. A 33 out and 34 in was the score of Friday's match. 2 of Friday's mich, 0S | Fights Last Night | Miami, Fla. — Joe Knight, 178," Cairo, Ga., knocked out Les Ken- nedy, 198, Long Beach, Cal. (2). Duluth, Minn, — Frankie Bat- taglia, 160, Winnipeg, Can., stopped Jackle Purvis, 155, In- dianapolis, (3). Detroit e Annarino, 117, Newark, ©., outpointed Bobby O'Dowd, 112, Sioux City, Iowa, (10); Orville Drouillard, 127, Windsor, outpointed George Van- derheyden, 127, South Bend, Ind., (6); Kayo Morgan, 121, Toledo, ~ knocked out Andy Billings, 122 Boston, (3); U. 8. Chocolate, 126, Detroit, knocked out Nick Carter, 126, Ypsilanti, (3); Kid Sweet, 116, Cincinnati, drew with Franklin Young, 116, Detroit. Grand Forks, N. D.—Mel Cole- man, Duluth, outpointed Laurie Peppin, Winnipeg, (12), IF WE ALL OID, WE BE WOKE UP ONCE DAYLIGHT. SLEEPAFTER OURS CLACK, HERE COMES NEIGHBOR'S MILKMAN! I'M GOIN' TO MOVE | thing like a factor in the pen- | mant race. BEFORE We JUST GEE TO THEN, CLICK-CLACK-CLICK- OUR * Casey Stengel Has a ee ‘ight, by dee | ‘Tough Assignment | [score ted st 0 st te bal, sant Oiler. pitrinssins initrd Yr PF) 1 32 o 2 tC) ° 3 1 4 o 0 zu o 4 o 32 eo 06 3 2 eo 0 o 0 3:8 Grafton, N. D. March Grafton high won. the regional night by. defeat : River college 29°to 15. Grafton led at the half 18 to 10. Grafton (29) A he will have to get a from unexpected quarters before Brooklyn can be considered any- i a 4 4 Decisive Wins Mark | Consolidated Meet Arthur, N. D., March 17.—(?)— ive victories 6 3 2 ) 0 0 well El omwawe wel rwonen al ononme Elan mwwo i night, defeating Williston Portal led at the half 11 to 8. Portal aleorocren wil eoocomnnmy 5 as) t.. for 9 p. m. between the survivors of the semi-finals. TRACK STARS WILL BATTLE ¥ Chicago, March 17—()—A big band of neighborhood track stars and a quartette of quarter-milers from Pitts- burgh, will make an assault on records Saturday night in the sixth annual Armour Tech, indoor relay entered from one man to full teams, while Marquette, Notre Dame, Michi- gan State College and Kansas State will be represented. =elepecos-u elecus-new © i elecrrowene al onmmmnr i ‘D ONLY rs au i IN BRITISH National Steeplechase and Gold Cup Race London, March 1 b x ‘& lot of Brit- He ‘ty [fn Hg i agee dele t F ae see § i 2 é 5 SEpuEeE i E g 3 g [ a i rn I Hy Bs g Hi ebee i z E | : iH i aie i d i ul i § EE H E } i E i i F H a y g wai call 22-13 in First-Round Play o MAGICIAN FIVE iS (DETERMINE SEVENTH CLASS B REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Q AMERICAN HORSES ENTERED RACE CLASSICS 3 agg i si Z 3 Pay by Baek i : i} ae : 72; a i s & Eg fl Cunningham Hi Hit rT | ene aPRE ga & E i _ Mo tty’s Service STaTIon Fourth Street at Thayer FOR AND DELIVE}; y, . 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