The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1935, Page 8

St. Mary’s Chalks _FIGHTERS ARRIVE FROM DULUTH FOR BOUTS TONIGHT SS ae > a ea, COACH MEINHOVER REPLACES ENTIRE. ~ STARTING LINEUP Croake, Hagen and Lee Set) Scoring Pace as Parochial Five Wins Wednesday HOLD 11-8 LEAD AT HALF) Homuth and Schneider Play) Well as Class A Quint Falls Before Bismarck Team | Jamestown, N. D., Feb, 14.—(4%— Starting at a fast pace and never letting up although Coach Ted Mein- hover used twelve of his cagers, the St. Mary's high school team turned back the Jamestown Bluejays, 20 to 12, in a basketball game played here Wednesday night. | It was the second win for the} Capital City parochial cagers over the Bluejay five, the previous sctback coming in an carly season game at Bismarck. Playing evenly in the first half the} two teams put up good defensive per- formances with the score standing 11 to 8 in favor of the Saints at the in- termission. | Opening the sccond half with a] brilliant scoring spurt the Bismarck team piled up a 20 to 9 advantage before the middle of the fourth quar- ter and Coach Meinhover ran in a compiete new lincup to finish out the THREE Saints to Play South | Dakota Five Friday; Demons Meet Magicians Saturday 1 Two undefeated high school bas- ketball quints invade local courts this week to furnish opposition | to the St. Mary's and Bismarck high school teams. From Mobridge, S. D., come the un- beaten prep school champions of the Central South Dakota league, run- ners-up in the regional tournament last year and strong contenders for the state title again this year. The Mobridge five will play the Saints at 8 p.m, Friday at the Memorial build. ing. From Minot come the high school Magicians, defenders of the North; Dakota Class A championship, for an engagement with the Demons. The Magicians will meet the Mandan Braves Friday night and continue | their title defense against the De-! jmons at 8 p. m., Saturday at the Me- | morial building. The South Dakota team has been; mowing down all opposition in their! conference schedule this year beating | teams from Ipswich, Pierre, McIn-' tosh, Wakpala and Selby. Following | their game with the Saints they will! move on to Linton ‘or a contest with the high school Lions there. Saints Drill Hard Coach Ted Meinhover has _ spent the last two weeks in hard drills de- signed to work his sccond-semester game. | Bill Croake, center. Tommy Lec. | guard, and Urban Hagen, forward, set! the scoring pace for the Capital City | H quint. | The veteran Saint pivot was high! scorer for the game with three field goals and a like number of fre throws | for a total of nine points. Hagen and Lee each contributed a brace of buck- ets from the floor. H Homuth and Schneider, forwards, | were outstanding performers for the| Bluejays, caging a brace of field goals; cach to which Homuth added a free! throw. Summary: i Jamestown PG FT PF) Richmond, rf 0 Chaier, rf .. Homuth, If . 3 Schneider, If 0 4 0 0; 0! — ; Ollie 0 0 1 1 0 1 o-conuscoon 0 ed—Schauer, Lip- pert, Helbling, Schultz, Schneider 2, ‘Waxler 2, Lee 2. Referee—Casscl, Ca Primo-‘Imp’ Battle Only Lacks Barker to) 265-Pound Former Heavy Titlist to Fight 260-Pound Ray Impellittiere New York, Feb. 14. ‘A marker from a circus side show is all the Madison Square Garden will need to complete the picture when Primo Car- mera and Ray Impellittiere climb through the ropes Feb. 22 for a ten- round bout. A circus barker could do a good job with it! “Ladies and gentlemen! Feast your eyes on ‘em. A quarter of a ton of human flesh and blood! They're human—thcy focl, they talk, but boy, they are big! “In this corner we have Primo Car- nera, the former world’s heavyweight champion, weighing 265 pounds and, in this corner, Ray Impellittiere, who; ‘tips the scales at 260. Draw up close, folks, one and ail, end sec the show.” You almost have to go back to the days when the Greeks fought bare- fisted to find a match between two; men as large as Da Preem and “the Imp.” Denhoff Girls’ Team : Defeats Fessenden (Special to the Tribune) Denhoff, N. D., Feb. 14—The Den- hoff high school girls defeated the Fessenden girls, 34 to 18, in a game played at Fessenden. It was the sec- end victory over the Wells County team for the Denhoff cagers. The gam was rough at times with three Fessenden girls being ejected on per- eonals, Summary: Denhoff Girls (34) Rittenbach, f ... Rittenbach, M, f ... Sicccuset 4 leeeccon al eescocuue Deities tnanane 2 x | eres escom mens : j i § s o 2{ The Bismarck quint will be out: to! combination of Tommy Lee and Bob Murphy, guards; Bill Croake, center and Frank Gciermann and Urban Hagen, forwards, up into a formida- ie floor combination, The Saints took a weck and a half layoff follow- ing their victory over 8t.| Leo's of Minot. Led by Tom Macenroth, center, | and Don Pepke, all-state guard last year, the Magicians will attemni to! continue their bid for a second North Dakota title in their two games this} week-end. The Magic City cagers! number among their victims this year} the Valley City, Grand Forks and Williston quints, the first two being class A opponents. Billy Owens, captain and guard cf! the Demons, hurt his leg in las. week's | {game with Dickinson and has not! been out for practice all week. How- ever, he is expected to be ready by) Saturday to take his place in the! starting lineup along with Buddy! Beall or Bud Kanz, in the back court; | & . at the pivot post and| Neil Croonquist and “Peck” McGuin- less. at the forwards berths. avenge the two defeats chalked up) against them in games with the Minot | team last year, one of which came in| |the state tournament, GH QUINTS ENTER _ NAPOLEON TOURNEY Annual Independent Basketball; | Meet Will Be Held Friday | 1 | and Saturday \ | | { i Napoleon, N. D.. Feb. 14.—Eight| {teams have entered the Lions annual independent basketball tournament | Which will be played Friday and Sat- lurday at the Napoleon high school | i gymnasium. | Linton will meet Pollock and Daw- {son will play Gackle in the first round ;games scheduled for Friday afternoon. In the evening Wishek battles Ashley | and Herried opposes Napoleon. Semi- finals will be played at 9:30 a. m., Sat- urday and consolation games at 2 p.m. ‘The consolation final between losers in the semi-finals and the champion- | ship encounter are slated to get under- way at 9:30 p. m., Saturday. J. N. Moriarity, Hague, will referee all tournament games except the championship match during which Coach E. J. Cassell of Jamestown will officiate. Music will be furnished {during the two days by the Napoleon band. hard | Unbeaten Minot and Mobridge Quints Will Invade Local Courts This Week ‘BISON, STATE CONFECTIONERY, HIGHWAY FIVES HANG UP WINS ————— * Arrives for Bout | Nee JOCK MOORE Determined to show Capital City fight fans that he is a better welterweight than the local fa- vorite, Dick Demaray, Jock Moore arrived here from Duluth Wed- nesday and went through a loos- ening-up workout in preparation for his eight-round setto with the Bismarck southpaw tonight, ‘Low’ Not Holdout, But Wants ‘Raise’ New York, Feb. 14- Th Gehrig isn’t a holdout—yet. Back from a world tour, the New York Yankees’ iron-man first baseman declined to admit | anything excep: that he was aim- ing to get “a lot more” money than last year. His two-year con- tract, at $23,000 a year, has ex- | pired. | “Of course I'm no holdout.” | Gehrig said. “I haven't even seen my contract. I don't know what the club is offering me.” Horton Smith Wins Palm Springs Meet Palm Springs, Cal., Feb. 14.-(?)— America’s leading golfers trekked across the desert sweeps toward Phoc- nix, Ariz. Wednesday, their winter campaigning in California completed. The group wound up their stay on’ the coast Wednesday as Horton Smith, Chicago. breezed to the front to win the $2,000 invitational tournament here with a 260 for 72 holes. Ky Laffoon. took second money with oy ;@ 261, and Harry Cooper, and Fred Morrison of Pasadena, tied for third. They carded 262's. First place money was worth $400. Satre Brothers Lead Olympic Skiing Trials Lake Placid, N.Y. in the race for Positions on America’s 1936 Olympic skiing team. The two brothers from Salisbury, Conn., placed one-two in the combined ski jump and 18-kilo- meter cross-country ski run Tuesday and Wednesday. The team to com- pete in Germany next year will be Picked in April. In the 1934 Indiana high school basketball tournament Indianapolis Jcity cage league chalked up victor- | Kunz Heiser . Feb. 14.—0P)— | |The Satre Brothers, Ottar and Mag- jmus, lead all ri Piggly Wiggly, Transient and Knights of Columbus Teams Lose in League State Confectionery, Bison and Highway basketball quints in the jes in games played Wednesday night. Hitting the hoop with remarkable consistency, the State Confectionery five ran up the season's high score in turning back the Transients, 70 to 20. Themar Simle, forward, set the scoring pace for the winners, cag- ing 12 field goals and a free throw. Lawrie was outstanding for the los- ers with four buckets from the floor. Heiser, guard, came near equalling Simle’s performance when he regis- tered 11 baskets from the floor as the Bison trounced the Piggly Wiggly quint, 44 to 5. Morum with two field goals was the best performer for the outclassed grocery store aggregation. More closely pressed were the Highwaymen, who scored a 32 to 24 triumph over the Knights of Colum- bus. Allen again paced the Drafts- men with six field goals and three free throws while Dohn with four from the floor and an additional gift shot was high scorer for the Knights of Columbus. Summaries: State Confec. Yeasley Simle Fite . Morlan Martin .. (70) FG FT PF Transients (20) Raber . Drake . Harris . Lawrie . Wilson. Larson Renwick 2 1 4 3 0 10 4 2 t 2 4 0 3 6 Bison (44) PF Bobzien 0 Leher 0 Fogerty 0 1 1 Oster 0 Totals Piggly Wiggly (5) Akers .... Norum Latta .. Isaak Dunahue wlocows BleEewend sl ocoanne eg vlesse closscce¥ aloccourn al wonnn Winslow Fiaig Laskowski [Seianketiel Gasue-s sovuun wl ossoue a K. Cis (24) Beer Falkner Gorman Boespflug Maddock Kelly Dohn laoruuws Blosuoueag woouess 1 6 Tuesday, Next games to be played February 19. Equipoise in Losing Wins First Position Los Angeles, Feb. 14.—(P)—In de- feat, Equipoise had proved his right to the position of favorite for the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap a week from Saturday. The king of the turf finished second to sweeping light in a mile feature at Santa Anita Park Wednesday and except for a bad shak- Tech., The tournament is sponsored an- {nually by the Napoleon Lions Club. BS eliminated Hammond, Tim's brother, “Spud.” coached by | OUT OUR WAY coached by Tim Campbell,,ing up the 71-year-old chestnut sor ‘of pennant might have won the test easily. By Williams po YOU 4 MURD WITH SCISSO! THINK. FER ONE MINUTE 1 CAN KEEP MY MIND ON EVEN ER STORY, WITH Ss, AND YOUR TONGUE OUT? y My Wy i Q’BRIEN PUTS TRIO THROUGH BRISTLING Shape for Headline Bout Against Demaray FIGHTERS WEIGH Lambert Battles Ritchie in Semi-Windup; Curtain Rais- er Starts at 8:30 P. M. Jack O'Brien, Duluth manager, rived here Wednesday afternoon with his three fighters, confident that at this time Friday he and the trio of Minnesota pugilists will be headed home with the scalps of Dick De- maray, “Tuffy” Ritchie and Mel Engle dangling from their belts. The three fighters, Jock Moore and Wes Lambert. welterweights, and Billy Cody, featherweight, will appear in the principal bouts on a local fight card which opens at 8:30 p. m., to- night, at the World War Memorial building. Moore is expected to match veteran ring cunning against the two-fisted attack of Demaray, local southpaw favorite and one of the most promis- ing boxers in the Northwest. The welterweights will meeet in the eight- !round headline bout on the 34-round program. Weigh in For Bouts All three of the Duluth scrappers {and their North Dakota opponents Prepared to weigh in at 2 p. m., Thurs- day at the Grand Pacific recreation parlors, O'Brien, who, himself, fought in Northwest rings several years ago, put his boys through a brisk workout Wed- nesday afternoon. After four rounds of jumping rope and shadow boxing, fall three were breathing easily and ap- peared in splencid condition. Ritchie, who has been training for a coming bout with Power House Press- ler, was substituted earlier this week for Rusty Gran!ing who fractured his collar bone in a workout with De- maray. The Steele scrapper battles Lambert in the six-round semi- windup. Fighting for the heavyweight championship of Fort Lincoln, Ernie Potter and Otto Pietrowski are ex- pected to furnish one of the high spots on the e' of these boys ing gong and local fans will be sur- prised if the pout does not end in a knockout. Engle Battles Cody Other bouts cin the program pit Mel Engi local -sharpshooter, against Ce Joe Masseth of Bismarck, against Kid Goetz of Hazen; John Holodnick of Wilton with Jack Zahorodny of Wilton and Bat Carls of Linton and Pete Castanke of Wil- ton. Judges for the fight who will ren- der the decision in each of the main beuts were announced Thursday by Isham Hall, local promoter. The judges are John Degg and Tom Lee. &r. Freddy Batcher, a fighter of much experience, will be the third man in the ring. D. E. Shipley will do the announcing. Underwood Five Adds Three More Victories Underwood, N. D., Feb. 14—The Underwood high school Comets brought their string of victories to 12 with three triumphs during the week. sacks, 21 to 15, turned back a strong bid of the Washburn Cardinals, 26 to 19 and handed the Goodrich team their first defeat of the season, 2¢ to 19, The Washburn-Underwood game was @ nip-and-tuck battle all the way with the score knotted at 12-all at the half. After the Comets had pull- ed away to a temporary lead in the third period, the Cardinals rallied to come within one point of the locals [but @ last period spurt put the game Hy on ice. Outstanding for Washburn was | |Mittleider at guard. For Underwood, Temauson and Gopstetter, forwards, and Johnson, guard played bang-up games. Summary: Underwood FG FT PF Temanson, f .. " Gogstetter, f Engler, ¢ ... Johnson, Spielman, g . Ivar Engler, g Miller, f .....- Bleconwan Totals . Washburn J, Brown, f . Norling, f L. Brown, € ..... Stevens, Mittleider, g .. wissosbund al epebece Kilisecnceced dlecbunes Two North Dakotans Believed on Macon ‘Two former North Dakota men are believed to have been aboard the Macon when it crashed in the Pa- cific ocean Tuesday night. 4-ROUND WORKOUT Jock Moore Appears in Splendid ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 Up Second Win Over Jamestown Bluejays, 20-12 ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE WZ QUICK, LAD-PHONE THAT -PARTY WHO LOST THE POLICE DOG NEAR, SACKSON PARK~YOU KNOW — THE AD YOU READ TO ME LAST NIGHT IN THE PAPER I WASN'T THE DOGS NAME SIGFRIED °2—-EGAD THIS ONE ANSWERS To IT /——_ HOOPLE = ©1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. L HAPPENED TO BE WALKING NEAR THE FARK AND NOTICED THIS DOG SEEMED ‘%. To BE LOST! TRAINING CAMP ATMOSPHERE PREVAILS AT DAYTONA BEACH Court House and | Bakery Trundlers Cop League Tilts Pace-Setting Northwestern Bell and Bismarck Tribune Teams Are Beaten The Court House bowlers knocked off the league-leading Northwestern Bell Telephone team, two out of three games, and the Bi Bakery trundlers took all three games from the Tribune five in games rolled in the Commercial league Wednesday night. Paced by Jack Sparks who slammed the maples for counts of 180, 178 and 214, for the evening's single and three-game high scores, the Court House aggregation took the first and third games from the Bel Telephone representatives. Frolund with a 521 pin total was high pin-getter for the losers. Pete Verduin and E, Faubel were| the outstanding trundlers for the Bis- marck Baxery, the former collecting 497 pins and the latter 452 in their three-game assault that turned back the best efforts of the Tribune five. George Hauch. with a 458 total was high for the losers. Bismarck Tribune Devlin . 142 139 Moeller 118 97 107 Verduin .... E. Faubel L, Faubel The Comets defeated the Max Cos- | Beer 461 Campbell, Champion of Speed Drivers, Awaits Signal to Send Him to Record Daytona, Beach, Fia., Feb. 14.—(4)— If you close your eyes a little, let your imagination play a bit, this isn’t the place where Sir Malcolm Campbell, the man who rides the four wheel thunderbolts, is waiting to lift the world’s automobile speed record to 300 miles an hour. It’s a fight training camp, in at- mosphere at least: even if it lacks the punching bags, the pails and water bottles, and the scaffold of a ring where sparring partners are all but executed daily. The champion is the little man from Britain, Sir Malcolm Campbell and never was there a more restless, eager taut warrior waiting for the bell to ring. Around him are his coun- sellors, his friends, his helpers—the six mechanics he brought here from England with the majestic seven ton Bluebird to smash the mile record of 272.108 miles an hour he set here two years ago. The 11's mile beach still is rough and unfitted for the speed Campbell is seeking. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. ss. IN C 'Y COURT, Before Hon. drew Johnson. Deceased, Frank A. Johnson, . Petitioner, xs. Andrew L. Johnson, Charles A. Johnson, Fred F. Johnson, Abel W. Johnson, Frank A, Johnson, Emil W. Herman G. ry Johnson, deceased, the and legatees under the last will and testament of An- drew Johnson, deceased, the heirs of Albertina ‘Johnson, "deceased, and all other persons interested in the estate of Andrew John- non, deceased, Tespondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each of you are hereby 399 cited and required to appear before 399|the County Court of the County of §21 | Burleigh, in said State, at the office 466 /at the Burleigh County, 456 453 $72 506 Totals ....... 2384 SAINT SIX WINS Eveleth, Minn., Feb. 14.—(#)—Play- ing on ice covered with an inch of water, the St. Paul hockey sextet scored a 3 to 1 victory over the Eveleth Rangers here Wednesday night in a central hockey league tilt. The honor of serving you at a time when expert d= efficient service is se badly Friends of Lieut. Commander Edwin C. Cochrane, who was born here and who went to Annapolis naval acatiemy from here, said they believe he was second in command of the ship. David R. Safford, formerly of Tioga, who was in charge of refueling on the Macon, is a grandson of Mrs. Josephine Safford and a nephew of Mrs, John Davis, Jr., and Mrs. John F. Taylor, all of Minot. needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 er, 887 394] ternoon of that d | of the County Judge oi County, rth Dako- purt House in the City of Bis- mai in said County and State, on 28th day of February, A. D. 1935 at the hour of two o'clock in the af- lay, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition executed by Frank A, Johnson for AD TO HIM AS 2 A GAG-~AN" HE GOES OLT Ne i RONEN 1 Fights Last Night ig (By the Associated Press) Oakland, Calif—Tommy Paul, 131, Buffalo, stopped Alton Black, 127, Reno, (10). The Fort Scott, Kas. fire depart- ment answered 218 slarms during 1934, the fires resulting in a total net loss of $217. proof and probate of pointment of administ will annexed and for ters of administration annexed, on file in said Court, in the matter of the estate of Andrew John- son, deceased, praying for the ad- mission to probate of the will of said deceased. !n and by sald Court and for the appointment of Abel W, John- son, as the administrator with the will annexed thereon of the estate of said Andrew Johnson, dece: and by said Court and for t suance of letters of administration with the will annexed thereon of said estate of said deceased in and by Court to said Abel W. Johnson, Naughton township, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, should not be grant- ed. ‘The late residence of said Andrew Johnson, the owner of said estate, was, at the time of his death, the city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, Let service be made of this citation as required by la Dated this bth (Seal), 1, C. Davies, Judge of said County Court, Geo. M. Register, Att’y., of said petitioner, Bismarck, N. D. 2-7-14, we day of February, A. By the Court: PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience 34 Rounds THE CARD DICK DEMARAY, Bismarck, vs. JOCK MOORE, Duluth (8 rounds) WES LAMBERT, Duluth, vs. TUFFIE RITCHIE, Steele (6 rounds) MEL ENGLE, Bismarck, vs. BILLY CODY, Duluth (4 rounds) ERNIE POTTER, Fort Lincoln, vs. OTTO PIETROWSKI, Fort Lincoln (4 rounds) JOE MASSETH, Bismarck, vs. KID GOETZ, Hazen (@ rounds) JOHN HOLODNICK, Wilton, vs. JACK ZAHORODNY, Wilton (@ rounds) BAT CARLS, Linton, vs. PETE CASTANKE, Wilton (4 rounds) 4 The Milky Way is composed of so many ctars that it appears white.