The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1934, Page 6

Le ee, Rindy, Ingstad, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,‘ TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1984 Pepke, Fisher on Coaches’ All-State Team FRINIEEONYB [BISMARCK PROWLERS WILL PLAY MINOT ELKS AT MANDAN GLASS PLAYER ON |LoURBoaRDING House By Ahern | FIRST CAGE SQUAD St. Mary’s High-Scoring Ace Awarded Forward Berth in Coaches’ Choice ROBERT INGSTAD IS CAPTAIN Westby, Cox, Robertson, Owens, Reike Compose Second All-State Five Schools of the Class A division in state high school basketball circles controlled 10 of the 15 positions on three all-state prep school teams nam- ed by North Dakota cage mentors in @ poll conducted by the Associated Press. Nineteen coaches of the state’s lead- ing quints participated in the balloting Coaches’ All-State Basketball Quints FIRST TEAM Prank Lee, St. Mary's, forward Elvers Rindy, Grand Forks, for- ward Robert Ingstad, Jamestown, cen- ter (captain) Donn Pepke, Minot, guard Wayne Fisher, Fargo, guard SECOND TEAM ‘Westby, Jamestown, forward Cox, Dickinson, forward , Mimot, center Owens, Bismarck, guard Reike, Wahpeton, guard THIRD TEAM Muus, Minot, forward Rife, Wahpeton, forward Johnson, Grandin, center gu HONORABLE MENTION Forwards—Nelson, Fargo; Hun- ter, Grandin; Rorvig, Nome; Mc- Dermott, Stirum; Stromme, Co- operstown; Lindby, Hannaford; Codding, Valley City; Reubish, Fairmount; O. Berge, Svea; Dob- ler, Linton; Graf, Lint Nelson, Grand Forks; Stumpf, Mandan; Ferguson, Park River; Warwick, Hannah. Centers—Von Hagen, Medina; Lindstrom, Wahpeton; McKay, Maddock Aggies; Porter, Hannah; M. Bakke, Nome. Guards—A. Olson, Fargo; Mon- nes, Minot; Kretchmar, Oriska, Duane Yocum, Mapleton; Kittle- son, Jamestown; Opheim, Coopers- town; Straus, Harvey; Murphy, St. Mary's; Augspurger, Jamestown; Schuler, Munich; Dyke, Fairmount; Sullivan, Minot Model; Clements, Fargo; Rieson, Park River; Burck- hard, Devils Lake. and nominated 51 men for all-state honors. Minot, state champions of the A class, with three players, placed more men among the state's top 15 than any other school. Other schools represented on the all-state squad are Grand Forks, Jamestown, Fargo, and Wahpeton, two each; Dickinson, Grandin, Bis- marck, and St. Mary’s of Bismarck, one each. Captaincy of the mythical five was warded to Robert Ingstad, James- town center, who received more votes high men were Frank Lee of &t. Mary's, Bismarck; and Elvers Rindy, Grand Forks, forwards; Donn Pepke, Minot, and Wayne Fisher, Fargo, 5 first string five but received suf- votes to win captaincy on the quint, He teamed with Ing- give the state tournament its il 8s E 3 E} of the all-state selections, how- were based upon the regular play and were not affected by tournament play. incent Crary of Fargo captains the team by virtue of getting more than any other player on that Hi aE hl cated that Fisher the “Hi H i i tht i i E i atier i Se h r § i ed i if ie? afte ots afek gigs efbde send et tall fi LE at ; I 8 " ‘TO WALK HIM, ‘BLINDFOLDED, INTO THE GOLD MINE | y Ahern CAPIT EGAD, BASIL, LISTEN TO THIS~A FEW WEEKS AGO T WROTE SOME MINING CONTRACTORS ABOUT PREPARING MY MINE,"THE LITTLE PHOEBE; } THAT THE FOR PRODUCTION, AND THIS DIFFICULTY 1S THEIR REPLY-’MASOR A. 2? WITH A MINE, HOOPLE~DEAR SIR:—UMP \ARRR-RUMF—REGARDING YOUR MINE: WE WILL CONSTRUCT A '75-FOOT TIMBER TUNNEL, £ LEADING INTO YouR IS IN GETTING “THE MONEY HOUT OF TT THAT ONE PUTS HIN wh MINE, FOR #200*~ Assuring his boss, Stanley Harris, right, that his arm is keh. and that he'll work it hard for the Boston Red Sox, Lefty Grove, speedball artist of the Athletics until he was traded to town in the winter, is getting sota. Fla.. training camp. into condition at the Sox Sai Reeck, Linton; W. D. Allen, Minot college high; Burke, New Salem; L. C. McMahan, Mandan; M. J. Pe- terson, Hannah; H. L. Robertson, Minot, Doug Smith, Devils Lake and D. Osman, Nome. CONACHER TO WRESTLE Hockey isn’t the only thing Lionel -|Coanacher, Chicago Blackhawks’ star, does well. He probably is the greatest all-around athlete Canada ever turn- ed out, and he plans to turn to the bro mat game soon. Lloyd George suggests that Great Britain start a New Deal along our lines, too. Then we could play duplicate—as bridge players say. OUT OUR WAY North and South Golf Meet Starts Tuesday Pinehurst, N. C., March 27.—(7)—A Pot of $4,000 prize money beckoned to @ field of more than 100 as the North and South Open golf tourna- ment started Tuesday. Among the entries were nearly all the leading winners of the winter tournament trail across the continent —Paul Runyan, of White Plains, N. Y., Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, Horton Smith of Chicago, Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., and Willie MacFarlane cf Tuckahoe, N. Y. First prize money {4s $1,200. Trainers Groom Charges for Kentucky Derby, Preakness, Early-Season Races New, York, March 27. — (#) — The east, with its usual array of candi- dates for three-year-old honors, pre- sents Singing Wood, Cavalcade Chicstraw as the horses to beat in Kentucky Derby and the Preakness. Each is qouted at 15 to 1 in the future books. As earnings go, Singing Wood, a son of the imported Royal Ministrel from |Mrs. John Hay Whitney's stable, rates at the top — even above the flashy western filly, Mata Hari, the Derby choice. alcade will be a mighty tough horse to beat in both of the early season clas- sics for three-year-olds. The severe winter has hit the early training of Chicstraw at George D. Widener’s Erdenheim farm, near Philadelphia, but Andrew Jackson Joyner, veteran head trainer, is high on the son of Chicle and Last Straw. Maple Leafs Defeat Detroit Red Wings 3-1 New York, March 27.—(?)—Ken Doraty, smallest man on the team, has come to the aid of the Toronto Maple Leafs once more, just when they needed him most. Doraty returned to the headlines Monday night as he led the Leafs to & 3-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings in the third game of the play- ett ae between the two first-place clubs. Despite the triumph, Toronto's position remained precarious. The Red Wings won the first two games of the series on Toronto's home ice jand a Detroit victory either Wednes- jday night or Friday will give the Red Wings the series, the league cham- pionship and a place in the Stanley Cup finals. ELLSWORTH BEATS BILL Scanton, Pa., March 27.—(?)—Ells- worth Vines has added another vic- tory over William T. Tilden in their professional tennis competition. The lanky Californian defeated Big Bill id night by scores of 4-6, 8-6, By Williams AL CITY SQUAD |Looks to Boston Braves to Continue HOPES 10 MANTAN| Upward Climb in Baseball Loop Race Perfectly Matched Strides, UNDEFEATED STATUS Croonquist, Spriggs, Schneider, Hays, Lee, Will Start for Locals MINOT MAKING CAGE TRIP Touring North Dakota, Mon- tana With Harlem Globe Trotters, Colored Five ‘The Minot Elks, who claim to have Mandan. The game will start at 9:15 (Bismarck time). Playing for the Minot squad are Harley Robertson and “Huck” Schmidt, forwards; Chuck Webster, formerly with the University of North) Dakota team and an outstanding high school player of the Slope country, center; and Alvy Dahl and Don Mc- Donnell, guards. J. W. Bacon is ent all-tournament first team, and Garvin Croonquist, shooter, forwards; Arnold Schneider, ‘who placed on the second all-tourna- ment selection, center; and George L. ‘Hays, manager and captain, and Frank Lee, high-scoring cager, guards. Leonard C. McMahan, coach at Mandan high school, will referee the jcontest. In the state independent tourna- ment at Minot early this month, the Elks went down in defeat before the the best in North Dakota. Bismarck has its clean slate to maintain. Larry Udell Defeats Rival Leatherpusher Huron, 8. D., March 27.—(?)—Larry Udell, Aberdeen, punched out a 10- round decision over Tiger Jack Payne, Omaha, Neb., here Monday night. Each weighed 172%. Not until the ninth round did Udell on the verge of a knockout only to have the latter stage a rally. Bowling Tourney Sees New Leaders} ciisaren. Peoria, Ill, March 27.—(?)—Present leaders of the American Bowling Con- greas may be forced to abdicate soon. ! Fights Last Night i — Holyoke, Mass. — Jimmy Leto, 142%, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Lew Raymond, 143, Baltimore, an Jackie Davis, 143, as Payne, 172%, Omaha, Neb., . SRONCED BUSY ON MA‘ w Stride for stride did these two University of Southern Cali- fornia runners match—and they produced one of the rarest of finishes, a tie. This excellent action photo, taken during a recent alumni-varsity meet at Los Angeles, shows the two athletes, ‘wi left, and Lante, as they mile run. breasted the tape in the two- Few Changes Seen in League league pennant winning 1933 edition. Manager Joe Cronin feels that a team that can win the pennant and challenge for the world’s champion- chip is capable of repeating and with @ bit of luck can win the world’s baseball flag this year. One major improvement is seen in the work of young Cecil Travis, can- didate for third base, which has been Then there is a young catcher by the name of Elmer Klump, up from Chattanooga, who has the regulars bearing down hard to hold him off their jobs. For pitchers the Senators are amply supplied in the big four, Crowder, Whitehill, Stewart and Weaver with Were Seventh in 1931, Fifth in 1932 and Place Fourth Last Year “No telling, but we're year we were in the f Playing a lot of the time Loves to pl everything. club, that 8 Jack Russell standing in sharp relief.| ?T80 Out in the outfield a fast trio of hard-hitting players is found in Heinie Manush, Fred Jcnathan Stone. A battle is being fcught for relief outfield between Harris, Sington and Dugas with Har- ris holding the edge. The infield of Kuhel, Myer, Cronin and Bluege rank with the best in modern baseball and with Travis add- ed it probably will stand as the best. Steals, Errors and Home Runs From the Training Camp Fronts CONNIE MACK DAY Fort Meyers, Fla., March 27—(#)— It’s “Connie Mack Day” in Fort Mey- ers Tuesday with Connie Mack more the hero than ever to the school BRAVES TACKLE YANKS everybody else do the worrying about the fact that five of the New York Giants’ seven outfielders are left- handed batesmen and that the three regulars all hit from the left side. TO USE PRUNING KNIFE St. Petersburg, Fla. — Joe Mc- Carthy soon will use the pruning knife on his New York Yankee roster and some of the youngsters are beginning to worry. 's worth at short is being proved to the Phililes by his absence. Lou Chiosza made a gallant isn’t in condition yet, Hal Trosky is on first base for the Cleveland about the Cincinnati Red baseball squad's have a pretty fair football team. Beattie halfback from the University of Tennes- to] By Bebulte and] Hehe International Loop Favors Night Games NEA Service Buffalo, N. Y., March 27.—Night ie ali i E i E ef | il akg i i i 1 | i i : : I E i é #