The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 6

| Tioga Girls Basketball Team Beats Noonan 39-18 to Win Tourney ~ - PEMINNE CAGERS 0k LOCAL CHECKER CHUCKER IN SECOND PLACE AT STATE MEET RIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS || ovr BoaRDING HoUsE By Ahern | lBobby Jones Has Paul Runyan A PRED SVAREN TRALS Playing Mate in Golf Toureument STOEFEN, MANGIN GIVE U. S. epic LEAD IN INTERNATIONAL PLAY PLAY AT TIOGA MEET Killdeer Wins From Columbus 37 to 12 to Capture Sec- ond Honors NAME ALL-TOURNEY TEAMS Tioga Girls Win 38th Consecu- tive Victory for Play in Three Seasons (Special to The Tribune) Tioga, N. D., March 21.—Tioga high 8choo] girls basketball team won the {nvitational tournament held at Tioga Jast week-end by defeating Noonan 89 to 18 in the final game. Tioga had sent chailenges to the girl high school squads who had the best records for season play and teams from Noonan, Columbus, Kill- Geer, Arnegard, Hamar and Spring- brook participated in the meet. A team from Larimore had also been entered but was unable to attend, and the Tioga reserve team substituted. By victories at the tourney over Noonan, Killdeer and Arnegard, the ‘Tioga girls hung up their 38th con- secutive win for play in the last three peasons. This year the Tioga cagers have traveled 1,350 miles for games ‘nd have always chosen the toughest opponents possible according to C. A. Rodewald, superintendent of schools at Tioga. The championship team has the following players: Myrtrice Mattson, Ethel Anderson, Lenora Hanson, Lilly Fretland, Annie Edwards, Clara Sand- erg, Marion Koolmo, Letha Marshall and Evelyn Corey. O. O. Moe is the coach. Mattson High Scorer Myrtrice Mattson is the outstand- ng performer on the Tioga team. In the tournament she maintained her ‘average of 20 points per contest for the season by counting an even 60 points in the three games played. Trophies for the meet were furnish- ed by the Tioga Commercial club, Ti- oga Young Men's culb, Tioga Amer- ican Legion post and the Tioga post of the American Legion Auxiliary Clifton was referee for the games. A free-throw contest was won by Melby, Noonan. Killdeer won from Columbus 37-12 to place second in the tournament. The all-tournament team included the following players: Casey, Spring- brock; Mattson, Tioga; Melby, Noo- nan, Anderson, Tioga; Noonan, Noo- han; and Drovdahl, Arnegard The second selection included: Childs, Arnegard; David, Killdeer; Rykken, Columbus; Hanson, Tioga; Flaagon, Hamar; and Nelson, Noonan, Honorable mention went to Sand- berg. Tioga; Dolezol, Killdeer, Bau- kol, Noonan; Thompson. Springbrook; Streigle, Arnegard; and Nelson, Co- Jumbus. Box scores for the games are given below: Championship Game Noonan (18) FG FT PF 0 Gansvick, g . TOtals....cceccveceee ‘Tioga (29) Mattson, f ... Jones, f ... Anderson, c . Sandberg, g . Hanson, g . Fretland, ¢ Edwards, ¢ (ecees coos! cossseen Bi ssssbeodal ossceloe cred | ovum lonasans Totals. . a pore a Gansvik, g .. Rudshagen, g . | Melby, f EGAD, BASIL, I DIDNT TELL You THAT T OWN A GoLD MINE! YES “IN COLORADO LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART OF THE GOLD SECTION AND IT 16 CALLED THE LITTLE PHOEBE” /-—BY Jove, IM GOING OUT THERE x WHEN THE SNOW MELTS? —+_AND, HOW WOULD You LIKE To i sour! yes! You WERE TELLING ME HABOUT IN GO ALONG, LONDON Ehjetlo, F .ssececsesseee Totals...cccececeseee Tioga (33) Mattson, f . Anderson, {-c Totals..........0.--+ 14 Consolation Game Columbus (12) Runninger, f . Rykken, f Nelson. ¢ . Berg. & Helgeson, & Spencer, g . Austaraa, f Jacobson, f Totals. ... Killdeer (37) Dolezal, f Bodwin, f David, c . Grevious, g . Reems, & Wenko, & Shjeflo, g .. Totals First Round Play Arnegard (33) Stenehjem, f . Childs, f Drovdahl, Rondestvee Strigel, g A. Rindy, g . C. Rindy, & Totals... Tioga (42) Mattson, f Anderson, f Sandberg, ¢ Hanson, g Pretland, ¢ Edwards, & Jones, f . Totals Noonan (59) D. Nelson, f Peters, c Gansvick. g Baukol. g . Light, c . Totals Tioga L. Jones, f Boku, f . Koolmo, ¢ E. Hanson, ¢ J. Jones, & Davidson, g . Seeespos!scesscasdsl soscoe al geeeseedel a eee (eee ces ssa osooee oda lscosceed wl osesuoud wl coocsucod 2 3 Steals, Errors and Home Runs From the Training Camp Fronts POSSIBLY WE CAN CYCLE OUT TO IT, FOR A HOLIDAY, WHAT SHI SRY, fx. MYSOR, “AVE YOU STILL GOT THE HUGE CATTLE RANCH AND TOBACCO PLANTATION LZ a ABOUT B1800-so WATCH TH MASOR START WINDING TH THICK YARN AROUND HIM TO BUY A SLICE OF TH GOLD MINE } WAITING FOR HIM To PULL THIS OUT OF THE BAS& CAN WIN 20 New Orleans, March 21.—(}—Not Harder and -—|Clint Brown, each of whom predicts 8 he will win 20 games this season, a third pitcher for the Cleveland In- PF dians opines he can win 20, too. He 1 to be outdone by Mel 2 is Oral Hildebrand. 4 MORRISSEY STILL HOLDOUT 5 Tampa, Fla.—Joe Morrissey, {| lone holdout of the Cincinnati 1} Reds, is dickering with the Bos- | ton Braves with permission of the ; Reds management. NEED PUNCH |their five defeats. |of batting practice Wednesday. CARDS HAVE TROUBLES Bradenton, Fla—lLeo Duroch- er's easily-injured right knee is causing some concern to Cardinal officials. The signing of outfield- er Ernie Orsatti left the Cardinals with two holdouts, Pitcher Flint Rhem and outfielder George Wat- kins. ol e-seass- Ly} Fort Myers, Fla—The Philadelphia Athletics are looking for some way to acquire punch, Inability to bring lin the runners has figured in four of; There'll be a lot RELEASE RAY STARR St. Petersburg, Fla—Ray Starr, purchased by the Braves from the Giants last year, is the first of the tribesmen on last season's payroll to ‘be turned loose. He has been releas- jed outright to Minneapolis. NEW INFIELDER CLASSY St. Petersburg, Fla—On their showing to date, the New York ‘Yankees’ new infielders, Short- stop Bob Rolfe and Second Base- man Don Heffner, will do. BEAT HOUSE OF DAVIDS Lakeland, Fla.—After beating the House of David club, 13-1, the Detroit, Tigers hustled out on the diamond Wednesday to brush up for the Ath- letics who will be here Thursday. HACK WILSON REPORTS { Orlando, Fla—Hack Wilson, Brooklyn's holdout outfielder, fin- ally has reported to the Dodgers camp but he hasn't signed a con- tract. GIANTS LOSE THREE Miami Beach, Fla.—The New York | Giants’ three successive defeats by jthe St. Louis Cardinals leave Man- | ager Bill Terry unperturbed. Christopherson rs oe oe OF 28 <0 20" | 2:18 | Technical fouls. Tioga i substituted for Larimore. uo, ouusswota!l sunu-ooF Tioga Reserves . Springbrook (40) A, Johnson, f .. ,N. Johnson, f —|Myrtle Casey, ¢ 15 | Met. Casey, ¢ PF | Thompson, 0\Smith, g Creige, & Mattson, & . os o & af wBSl ounonon 448 | \ | 0 2] 1 Totals 4} Columbus (40) | Austarra, f 0 Rykken, f ~-| Nelson, ¢ 8 Berg, & . PF | Helgeson, g 2\Jacobson, g 9 | Runningen, f . 0 1 Totals... ..scecceceee 1 2) Hamar (22) Soelesseseecs| socesce a | SAalesssec-telosoces cad OUT OUR WAY Reserves 0 I. Christopherson, f .... 1G. Christopherson, ¢ DIETZ, JAMESTOWN, Six Highest to Decide N. D. Champion in Wednesday’s Play at Jamestown NICHOLS, DICKINSON, THIRD Svaren, Dietz, King, Nichols,, Shellitoo, Ward Play for Leadership Jamestown, N. D., March 21—(?)— Play for the championship by the six high men in the North Dakota checker tournament being played at Elks hall here began Wednesday morning. ‘These men are A. C. Dietz, James- town, high; Fred Svaren, Bismarck, second; L. H. Nichols, Dickinson, third; S. Shellitto, Valley City. fourth; Frank Ward, Montpelier, fifth, and Harold King, Fargo, sixth. J. A. Holman, Deering, won the Dr.'T. H. Lewis cup for beginners, at- tending the tourney for the first time J. C. Parkinson, Jamestown, was runnerup. The standings: games). A. C. Dietz, Jamestown, won 28, lost 3, drew 13, total points 69; H. King, Fargo, won 23, lost 9, drew 12, total points 58; J. C. Parkinson, Jamestown, won 17, lost 18, drew 8, total 42; H. J. Burg, Hillsboro, won 12, lcst 23, drew 9, total 33; N. H. Nelson, Fargo, won 12, lost 18, drew 14, total 38; E. L. Allen, Hankinson, won 17, lost 9 drew 18, total 52; A. P. Jones, Hankinson. won 19, lost 13, drew 12, total 50; M. A. Wentland, Bordulac, won 18, lost 17, drew 9, total 45. L, H. Nichols Dickinson, won 28, lost 6, drew 7, total 64; J A. Hol- man, Deering, won 21, lost 16, drew 7, total 49; E. J. Pearson, Minot, won 17 lost 19, drew 8, total points 42; A. H. Manns Montpelier, won 9, lost 24, drew 10, total points 28; M. O. Ruud, Jamestown, won 19, lost 16, drew 9, total points 47; O. D. Brown, Lieth, won 2, lost 34, drew 8 total points 12; J. W. Westling, Brisbane, won 7, lost 26, drew 11, total points 25; Fred Svaren, Bismarck, won 30, lost 7, drew 7, total points 67; S. Shel- litto, Valley City, won 24, lost 9, drew 11, total points ‘W. Carroll, Valley City, won 19, lost 9. drew 16, total 54; M. Gregert, Bor- dulac, won 9, lost 24, drew 11 total points 29; A. H. Manns, Montpelier, won 10, lost 24, drew 9, total points 22; E. E. Boughton, Montpelier, won 14, lost 19, drew 11, total points 39; Frank Ward, Montpelier, won 14, lost 9, drew 11, total points 59; C. E. Manns, Montpelier, won 9. lost 28, drew 7, totai points 25; John Daniel- son, Bismarck, won 7, lost 27, drew 10, (all played 44 Americans Battle French Tennis Stars for Team Honors Wednesday Night New York, March 21.—(#)—Lester Stoefen and Gregory Mangin, cham- Pion and runnerup in the national indoor championships fast week, had given the United States a 2-0 lead over France in the international team matches five hours to subdue Christian Boussus and Andre Merlin in the . opening singles matches at the seventh regi- ment armory last night and give the United States a chance to clinch the series in the doubles Wednesday night. Mangin had to overcome a one-set deficit to outpoint Boussus, 8-10, 7-5, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2, in the opening match and Merlin gave the giant Stoefen just as much trouble before the Cal- ifornian could win at 3-6, 6-2, 7-9, 6-4, aaa eee | Fights Last Night _| Wf Seattle — Cecil Payne, 138%, Louisville, knocked out Ernie Cavelli, 138%, Portland (2). St. Petersburg—Bobby Wilson, 147, Orlando, stopped Harry Schuman, 149, Chicago (3). Houston, Tex.—Don. LaRue, 156, Houston, outpointed Babe Kiser, 158, Tulsa (10); Bob Davey, 180, Houston, knocked out Jack San- ders, Peoria, Ill. (1). ‘ Los Angeles—Art Lasky, 192, Minneapolis, outpointed Lee Ra- mage, 186, San Diego (10). San Jose, Cal—Tommy King, 162, Fall River, Mass., stopped Nash Garrison, 165, San Jose (5). Cancel Women’s Gym Classes for Thursday Regular meetings of the women’s physical education classes will not be held Thursday but will be made up with two guest-day classes during the spring vacation period next week, Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, director, an- and Thursday of next week. The Thursday classes cannot be held this week because of the spring auto and style show, which is to be staged in the World War Memorial building. The Krazy Kats, Grape Nerts and Whizvers volleyball teams were win- ners in Monday night's games. The Krazy Kats nosed out the Zippers by 39 to 34, the Grape Nerts handed the Savages a 61 to 32 trimming and the = Gleron, g .. 9 Eikom, g .. Hass, g ... Totals...... Killdeer (29) Dolezal, f£ Bodwin, f David, c . Grevious, g Reems, g ‘Wenko, g Shjeflo, g Qa ieedceue elssssecedul ooose alpounccsteloower Totals oS DISCARD 18-HOLE ELIMINATION St. Paul, March 21.—(?)—Discard- ‘ing of the 18-hole elimination in the 2, Minnesota state amateur golf tour- 2 nament next summer was effected at 1/a meeting of the Minnesota Btate 2| Golf association at the Town and | Country club here Tuesday night. 4! The tournament, which will be held | at the Northland club in Duluth, July’ a 9 to 15, inclusive, will be a seven-day affair instead of the usual six which 2] has been the vogue heretofore. By Williams DAVIS CUP CAP —— A former Davis! Cup ace. and former national singles cham: pion of the United States, will captain this year's United States cup squad when it invades Eu- rope, He is R. Norris Williams, above, of Philadelphia. He suc- ceeds Bernon S. Prentice, who captained the team in 1932 and 1933. Whissers downed the Eagles by 53 to 43. Officials were Irma Fern Logan, Betty Laist and Dorothy Lighthizer. The schedule for next Monday night is Whizzers vs. Krazy Kats, Grape Nerts vs. Eagles and Zippers vs. Sav- ages. In_basketball, the White Sox beat the Satans by 13 to 4 and the Sport- ettes were on the long end of a 10 to 4 score when they met the Comets. Games next week will see the Sport- ettes playing the White Sox and the Comets playing the Satans, Standings for the second round of the series now are: ‘Team— Pet. 113-7 113-7 571-7 426-7 42617 142-7 Savages Eagles . Team— Sportettes White 80x Comets Satans . 571-7 571-7 426-7 284-7 Charles Dickens used 1425 charac- ters in 24 books. , the one and only 7 “MIAMI BEACH et gages Prepere for a long summer's business «. . obey that perennial human urge to “get away from it all” for a gay Springtime interlude and some healthful recreation. Dodge the March wind’s colds and pneumonia... swap clouded skies and slushy thaws for constant healthful sunshine . .. get your share of Florida’s wonderful surf bathing, deep sea fishing, golf, tennis, boating, racing and a thousand and one other outdoor sports. From March to May every condition at Miami Beach is. ideal. Maximum temperatures are 70 to 80... mini- mums from 50 to 70. (See U. S. Weather Bureau Sta tistios.) And best of all, you can do it economically in March) and April . . . for in addition to low round-trip fares offered by all transportation lines, the Roney Plaze special late-season rates (effective after March 15th), bring you all of the’ special privileges of America’s Finest Ocean Front Hotel and the Florida Year Round Runyan Choice of Pros for Man to Unseat King After Four. Year Retirement Augusta, Ga, March 21—(%}—Un- der circumstances that ‘With a few notable exceptions such as Gene Sarazen, national P. G. A, champion, and Johnny Goodman, na- tional open champion, all the great figures of American golf have accept- ed the invitation and challenge to ree new a rivalry with Jones that was broken off in 1930. The professionals have rallied in pe jon, Donald Smith, Bobi Cruickshank, Johnny Farrell, wiite winner of the winter campaign. The field also includes George T. Dunlap, dr., of New York, national amateur States Masia: ‘ip in 1932, Based on the old prize ring theory that the king ts still king, until some- ‘one knocks him off the throne, Jones will tee off We morning at 10:35, as the favorite in this all star field. His playing companion will be none other than Runyan, who is gen- erally the choice of the profs to make the strongest bid for victory. Begin Stanley Cup Hockey Series Play Montreal, March 21—(7)—After be- ing almost counted out in advance, the New York Rangers, defenders of the Stanley Cup, were back in the playoff argument Wednesday with at least an even chance of going on to the semi-final round. ‘The shaky Blue Shirts stiffened their defense when the test came Tuesday night and played the Mon- treal Maroons, their rivals in the third-place series, to a scoreless draw in the opening contest of the Na- Pet.| tional Hockey League's post-season series. ‘The teams will complete their two- game, total-goal series at New York Sunday night, resting Thursday when the other teams, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and the Montreal Canadiens, their playoff action. I SAW HIM SNEAKING OUT TH’ FRONT DOOR, sO I SLIPPED UP AND CAUGHT A HANDFUL OF NO-NO- Not NOW! Not AFTER You'vE GOT A GIG FIGHT ON Clubs . . . Roney Plaza Cabaiia.Sun Club... Miami Biltmore Country Club . .. 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