The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1984_ Bismarck High and St. Mary’s Track Teams Prepare for Season BOMARCK HIGH WL |GRAFTON BEATS SVEA 25 TO 22 FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP ATTEMPT TOREPEAT|[ovr poarpie House "By Ahern | LAST YEAR'S RECORD Took First in Capital City Meet; Tied for First With Fargo in State FIRST TEAM AT ST. MARY'S Parochial School Contemplates Entering Aberdeen Relays April 27, 28 As finis is written to the 1934 chap- ter of North Dakota basketball his- tory, sport fans turn their thoughts to the early-season, outdoor athletic here this year by St. Mary's school team, which begins practice this week 8 soon as the weather permits, ac- cording to Coach George L. Hays this will be the first track team for the Parochial school. Bismarck high school’s team, will start practice sessions April 1. Coach Roy D. McLeod said. It will be Necessary to pick a number of green men for the 1934 team at the hign school with only four of last year’s men returning. Bismarck high school hung up & fine record for its competitions last year; they placed first in the Capital Cjty meet in May last year against teams from Mohall, Fargo, Hazen, Linton, Minot, Coleharbor, Under- wood Dickinson, Gladstone, Solen, Stanton and Garrison; and tied with Fargo for first place in the state meet held here in June. Look To Beylund Last year’s track men who are ex- pected to compete for Bismarck are Billy Owens, Neil Beylund, Bill Mote, and George Shafer. Bismarck high's chances in state honors with Bob Saldin, Coleharbor. first in the 120-yard high in the high jump; third hurdles; and teamed ler, Owens and John Boel- in the 880-yard a St. Mary's is making plans, accord- ing to Hays, to attend the Aberdeen (8. D.) relays which will be held April 27 and 28. ‘The Aberdeen relays will be the last high school athletic competition for John Boelter, whose birthday, April 29, will put him beyond the allowed age limit. Boelter was the sensation of the May track meet last year and took first honors by placing in the 100- yard dash, shot put and discuss. He heaved the shot 46 feet, 10% inches anew record. Boelter was a mem- of the 880-yard relay team that first honors. In the June placed second in both the the shot put. iter out of the running for ition, St. Mary's will have h upon Art (Stretch) Hul- lay meet Stretch took the high jump and in meet tied with Bob Saldin position. Successful jumps the bamboo was raised ive foot, eight inch mark. ard Numerals to S. T. C. Cage Men Dickinson, N. D., March 26.—(7)— ‘William Doering of Belfield, a junior, a Lee als i a ort was elected captain of the Dickinson State Teachers college basketball team, and veterans of this year's squad were awarded letters at the an- HE HASNT. SOUNDS To ME LIKE YOURE TRYING TO PUT TH YOG! ON YOUR FRIEND BOOTHBY To Toss SOME MONEY OVER HIS LEFT SHOULDER INTO YOUR SOLD MINE /-—NOUVE PULLED TH RIP CORD ON HIM A DOZEN TIMES, AN ANY SIGNS f JE ISNT TRYING To SELL HIM—~ Not MUCHK= LBZ Za TH ONLY FACT INDEED.SIR, LAM MERELY TELLING HIM THe)} IDE IS ThE FACTS ABOUT // SHELTER,INTH ao PHOEBE’— 14 mMouNTAl IF HE WISHES ga To SOIN ME, FINANCIALLY, IN THE VENTURE, HE WILL BO IT OF HIS OWN FREE WILL, re ABOUT"THE UTTLE PHOEBE’ GOLD SIDE CFA Nebraska Trackman Sets New World's Record for 60- Yard Low Hurdles University of Michigan, led by the the second annual Butler University indoor relay team championship with 18% points. The meet saw a new world indoor record of 6.7 seconds set for the 60- yard low hurdles by Heye Lambertus, the great Nebraska hurdler; a listed world's mark of 6.2 seconds for the 60-yard dash equalled by Ward; and the intercollegiate mark of 7.4 sec- onds for the 60-yard high hurdles equalled by Kenneth Sandbach of \Purdue, who kept the Michigan Ne- gto from scoring a triple, by nosing him out at the tape. Ward jumped 6 feet 5% inches to with his second in the high hurdles. Kansas miler, who holds the world's indoor record of 4:08.4, won an easy victory over Ray Sears of Butler in @ special invitational mile, and then returned to anchor the Kansas mile relay team to second place in its heat Three-Year-Olds Set New York, March 26—(?)—Having ing their juvenile campaigns, the country’s outstanding three-year-olds are answering the annual call to “boots and saddles.” They parade for the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, May 5, the Doering plays a guard position. A| Preakness at Pimlico May 12, and suc- ceeding rich stakes. both sports during the last school year] The bookmakers have selected Mati Hari from Charles T. Fisher's Dixiana .| Stud as the favorite at 10 to 1 for the 3. Weinbergen to Captain Emerson | Derby. I THINK ANYBODY KIN BE A ACTOR, IF HE HAS TH’ NERVE— T BEEN WATCHIN’! MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY TEAM WINS BUTLER RELAY TROPHY RELAY REWARD Indianapolis, March 26.—()—The | versatile Willis Ward, Saturday won | In addition to winning the dash,| beat his own Butler relays record andj contributed 12 points of his team’s; total. Glenn Cunningham, University of | of the University mile relay. "| Here is the prize, won by this year |by the University of Michigan, for which more than 400 athletes battled at Indianapolis’ Saturday. Butler indoor relays trophy, which is annually awarded to the team winner of that Indianapolis school’s series For Equine Classics| failed to show much consistency dur-| FIGHTS—FOR GRID BERTH Max Marek, who won the recent Chicago Golden Gloves heavyweight title, reported for football practice at Notre Dame, where he is a student, shortly after winning his amateur Cucumbers may be forced to grow straight by slipping a glass tube over them when they are small. Riedman, f || OUT OUR WAY By Williams Bobby Jones Finishes 10 Strokes Behind Smith to Tie in 13th Place ne Old Master Will Not Play in Na- tional Open This Year, He Announces Augusta, Ga., March 26.—()—Now it's all over and Bobby Jones, Jr., knows what it feels like to come back and take it squarely on his golfing chin, the explanation is quite clear Monday why the renowned trailed an even dozen professionals in competition for the first time in his| his, Passi career, finishing ten strokes behind the winner, Horton Smith, in the $5,000 first annual masters’ invitation tournament. Jones not only mislaid “Calamity |~ Jane,” the putter with which he stroked his way through. the greatest golf championship winning streak of all time, but he lost his putting touch along with it. There may have been some other contributory causes to the fact that he finished no better than a tie for 13th with 294 for 72 holes in the com- pany, incidentally, of the past and present British open champions, Wal- ter Hagen and Denny Shute. But the outstanding fact remains he was soundly beaten because he lacked control and confidence around the greens. Far from being discouraged Jones fully intends to make this spring Joust with his old rivals an annual event. That's the full extent to which he intends ever to return to competition. Spiking the revival of reports that he might enter this year’s national open at Merion, Pa., Jones said emphati- cally “I’m through with all of that— for good. You can make it just as strong 8s you like that my answer is no.” Analysis of Jones’ four rounds shows a@ striking reversal in putting form, even though he was inconsist- ent to the last. Whereas he took 36 and 38 putts, for his first two rounds of 76 and 74, he used up only 30 and 32 putts on his closing two rounds, on each of which he carded 72. Smith's winning 284 was worth $1,500. Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., finished a stroke behind Smith and collected $800. Tied for third place were Bill Burke of Cleveland, former open champion, and young Paul Runyan of . White Plains, N. ‘Y., the tournament favor- ite, each carding 286 and winning $550 aptece. YEH, BUT HIS APPEAL, HOPE AN’ ANXIETY HASN'T MACE HOPE — ANXIETY — ANGUISH — ANYBODY STOP, YET! IR, AND ANGER, WHEN eaae 1F YOUR RELIEF AN! JOY, IF ONE STOPS, IS AS GOOD AS TH'.OTHERS, BOY! YOU'RE AN ACTOR, AN’ A GOOD CARS PASS! $0 1T CAN'T BESO HOT.— DON'T KID YOuRS! | WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF CLASS B FIVES IN NP-AND-TUCK GAME Hettinger Defeats Larimore 28- 23 for Third in Meet at "Valley City NAME ALL-TOURNEY CAGERS Grafton and Svea Each Place Two Men on Mythical Tournament Squad defeating Svea consolidated school, 28 to 22, in the final contest. "Third place went to Hettinger which defeated Larimore in the second pre- liminary of the evening, 28 to 23. Minot Model took consolation honors, defeating Portal, 28 to 12. Grafton and Svea, each placed two men on the first all-state team se-/hi lected at the conclusion of the tourns- ment. Francis Whalen of Grafton named forwards; Herman Bower, Larimore, was placed at center, and Ole Berg, Svea, and James Maxwell, Grafton, were named guards. On the second team team Dean Tripp, Hettinger, and Sammy Ander- son, Larimore, were placed st for- wards; Paul Johnson, Grafton, was With Francis Whalen, all-state for- ward last year while playing for Can- do, setting the pace, Grafton came back in the second quarter, after be- ing on the short end of the count at the end of the first period, to lead at the end of the half and third quar- ter. Whalen scored four times from the field for the championship team and five times from the free throw line for a total of 13 points.. Not only | Bowers, was he a great aid to the Walsh coun- ty quintet with his scoring ability but ing also was sn important factor in giving Grafton the title. He was the steadying influence on the Grafton team which at times became panicky because of the closeness of Grafton suffered the loss of James Maxwell in the third period and Paul Johnson near the end of the fourth period. The reserves, however, suc- ceeded in holding Svea fairly well. After Grafton held a 12-19 lead at the end of the half Svea took the lead after the first minute of play in the third quarter, 13 to 12. Grafton tied it and it was at this juncture that Grafton lost the services of Maxwell. Svea agein went into the lead, 14 to 13, with two minutes of gave Grafton the z added to this score when he counted from the free throw line to make it then ccunted twice in rapid succession to ive Grafton a comfortable advan- tage, 20 to 14. Grafton led from then on. Svea, however, battled like de- mons sil the way end once was with- in two points of Grafton. With 30 remaining a Ole Berge was the outstanding per- mer for Sves. His dribbling espe- cially was outstanding and he exhi- a pass scored two difficult field oe Grafton (25) Fr PF 4 5 2 ee ae 0 «£ oo 0 o 0 4 6 0 2 o 1 3 Totals ...sccccoceee ® 7 16 -0 3 2 ok Ae -3 @ 2 1 2 3 o 1 1 5 12 8 12 22 8 10 18 23 i i it #H ; is Fy : i ge iG ue le Bg i es i 3F | 4 ris 5 i i iH ‘al H #E it i Ki i i Ht ‘@ with three fied three Browns took on who clouts the ball hard. STILL SWAT KING ‘Babe q E 3 4 3 elwooowos SI Sas—ee< aw fore’ sl woowoud 5! eceueeca wloconmndeal owcoaccd Bl eewened Sl onuswood - on re S38 ‘(Alprrrrrris Lio looontace Bl A | BGlesecuceu May gone. LaBerge advantage, 15 to 14, when he sank #/ Anderson, field goal on a pivot shot. Whalen| Prim, Ss Bp stleconowoe alooounmoon® cy welroosmcow al mmomnon novcnHocedal encoucond Po bo BS El wcnnewsne Sleunwnvons SE ol wnowooe Sl wnomwow | mocomnon - = roy a Totals...... ssecccece & periods: BB wol e-wownon First feature bout card at the e ile £ 2 é i Hi i H i i i § ee 5 Z é is ¢ ge F H ak game. He also] E e,5 fl g. fi | $2 4 i i § i Fy E at 2 tl nnonnne elunwcouy = Slow tb owonmmen roy a Hq | 2 i iy AT i Ny | i ae aleercowun Sl ovouSy BR Slouscaanu Sluwwnnd 8S Slowowoun Elwuvound fea: | i i : Ey i i 1 H H “SH Bl fF Chisholm Beats St. Paul Mechanics 29-27 to Win Minnesota Championship Steals, Errors and Home Runs From the Training Camp Fronts ql West » Fla.—Having swept the New York Giants for three five-year ambition of Chisholm to an- in @ five-game series, the/nex the Minnesota state high school Buffalo at/pasketball championship was realised Moorhead High Schoo! Stands Third in Tourney by Beat. ing Wood Falls 24-16 Minneapolis, March 26.— () — A Saturday when the Blue Streaks fought their way to a 29-27 victory game. South high of Minneapolis took fifth place with a consolation victory i H sf | i i ef BT “al ttt brother, Peter Burich and the other forward, Edward Turk. Don Pi all-St. Paul city for- iH zi i 7 3 E i to keep the Trainers in the running, scoring five points when they count- ed most. Sullivan and Murray help- ed him in the last half but most of thelr shots, from well out on the Saloon Chisholm little time in getting off to a lead, holding a 7 to 0 count before the Trainers could rally their forces and make the score 9 to 4 at the end of the first period. The half ended with Chisholm in front, 13 to 12, and in the third period Mechanic ase Al geige te Pivec stepped in here and added two baskets and then Murray brought the score to 19-17. Turk added two points and Grohs and Sullivan each counted from the field to tie the count at 21-all. Albert Tramontin dribbled down the court to the center and sent through @ long field goal and Gordon Burich added a free throw: as the ainepes to a close, s two field goals, from under the basket on rebounds, swelled Chis- hoim’s total to 27, but Murray, Sul- livan and Pivec got five points be- tween them to put the Trainers counted from the side of the court and then Murr: ded throw. The ee: pices Mechanic Arts FG FT PF Pivec, f 3 1 0 1 3 0 - 2 3 ie ee | 2 0 8 1 5 8 FG FT PF ae peace’ : ae ae B 2 2 o 0 '4 1 0 0 s - © 0 06 12-6 8 Referee, pire, Von, pecan aa Go to Semi-Finals in Stanley Cup Ice Play aE ci Ha ulin rittsetlden? | H 4 yige ib i e Price Chosen Captain For St. Leo’s Quintet Minot, N. D., March 26.—Joe Price guard, ‘wil coptetn next year's St, Leo's Catholic high school basketball team, suceeding Francis Ward. Price was elected by his teammates at the annual ‘banquet held in the club- Tooms of St. Leo's church. Those on the program were Father J. J. Raith, Eons Se Otte, ak Leo Dempsey and Richard MoCiee. ey Winston Guest, the only 10-goal: handicap indoor polo player i fi il i