The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1935, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935 Arthur Stars As Pha RUTH, FULL OF ENTHUSIASM, PLANS COMEBACK WITH BRAVES | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | BANBINO SIGNED AS LOGAL QUINT WINS ROUGH GAME FROM COLORED INVADERS Stellar Mandan Forward An- nexes High-Scoring Hon- ors With 21 Points VISITORS AHEAD AT HALF Brine and Canon Are Outstand- ing Performers in Dusky Visitors’ Lineup Paced by the sharp-shooting Don Arthur, the Bismarck Phantoms romped off with a 43 to 31 victory over the New York Harlemites, dusky hardwood court wizards, in a rough- and-tumble basketball game here Tuesday night. Arthur started his sensational per- formance shortly after the colored cagers had taken a two-point lead on @ basket by Brine, guard. The Phan- tom ‘forward dropped in two field goals in rapid succession and added another pair from the floor before the intermission. Despite Arthur's work, the Harlem- ites held a three-point advantage at the half, the score standing 20 to 17 in their favor when the period ended. A free throw by Arthur narrowed the gap early in the second half and Harold Tait brought the score to 20- all with a basket caged at close range. Goins, colored pivot man, made good a try at the free throw line to put the visitors one point out in front but four buckets in a row by Arthur gave the locals a seven-point lead which they never relinquished. Phantoms Protect Lead Goins registered a long one from the side after Arthur had staged his exhibition but Big Ted Meinhover matched it with one from under the basket. Person scored twice from the floor and Canon added a field goal before the game ended but Meinhov- er dropped in a brace of baskets and a free throw and Arthur, Tait and Don Bondy each added a field gcal to the Phantoms’ total. ‘Who started the “rough stuff” Made little difference as far as the score was concerned because both teams were using football tactics be- fore the first half had progressed Pe : yery far and both squads were guilty | ttundlers defeated the O. H. Will of f Pte | Seedstore and Capitol Cafe teams, re- of innumerable infractions of rules, Pushing, elbowing and scrambling} Tuesday night. for the ball, the two teams put on a great show for the fans who jammed the smal] gymnasium at the Memo- rial building but the local independ- ents kept the colored invaders on the “go” and emerged with a convincing vi 5 The Phantoms effectively bottled up the advertised “wheel” style play of the dusky stars, hanging close to their assigned men on defense and IT WOULDNT BE HALF BAD F i) iF WAS FULL OF q BIRD SEED, oR Fly SWATTERS - — BUT SAS MASKS| OF ALL THINGS! HEY BY TH WAY WHAT $22 WHAT BOx? WAS IN THAT BOX TH” UH~YOU MEAN MASOR BOUGHT FROM A 2 THAT ONE TH’ WAREHOUSE’? You MUGS MASOR=-= HAD A CUTIN FOR $2 ~OH I FORGOT APIECE —~ WAS IT ABOUT IT, UNTIL ANYTHING OF VALUE’S YOU MENTIONED WHATS UP? YOU tT NOW—~YEH- BOTH COULD WRECK AKSUM \fey & DAIRY, WITH YOUR l HAS HE OPENED ee ie SOUR FACES! IT, YET 2 eum it | (x \ us, 84] YOU DONT Schlitz, Highway i Bowlers Hang Up | | City League Wins |O. H. Will and Capitol Cafe) Teams Drop Two Out of (By the Associated Press) Detroit—Chuck Woods, 137, De- cca ss ocaessanateamiacsaieiains aa e Fights Last Night | |Bison Quint Drubs secant Dragons, 46 to 24 troit, outpointed Tony Canzoneri, ————, 133, New York, (10); Frank Wel- ae Tuscon, ee eee Bud Marquardt Paces Herd in en lin, worl =] val HY Victory Over Moorhead weight champion, (nontitle), (10).; Lefty Gwynne, 117, Toronto, out- State Teachers Five pointed Lenny Cohen, 114, Chica- go, (6), Three Games Tuesday Milwaukee — George Black, Moorhead, Minn. Feb. 27.—(P)— 161°;, Milwaukee, and Chuck |The North Dakota Agricultural col- Winning two out of three games| Heffner, 161%, Denver, drew, | lege gave @ fine all around exhibition (10); Toots Bernstein, 151, Mil- waukee, and Al Diamond, 159, Newark, N. J., drew, 10); Holman [mceuswore ane rCe =| Williams, 133, Milwaukee, out- | spectively, in City league games rolled | pointed Billy Vaughn, 135, Kan- | the Schlitz end Highway, No. 1, le eles ee ea here Tuesday night. With @ strong defense which did Larson, rolling in last place for the| *8 Ci¥, 8). | Schlitz five, had games of 214, 130 and 46 for a total of 590 to set the pace} the Brewery team. His third game | was good for the evening's high score. Davis and Wulery were outstanding pin-getters for the Cafe Chefs with} | three-game totals of 564 and 560. ‘| | Huss slamed the maples for counts| | of 195, 174 and for the evening’s| j high three-game score of 595 to lead! Menoken Wins Close Game From Sterling (Special to the Tribune) encounter. Sterling, N. D., Feb. 27.—Two over-|N. D. A. ©. time periods were necessary before! Reiners, f .. the Menoken Independents finally | Marquardt, emerged with a 31 to 26 victory over | Olson, f-¢ Bud Marquardt in the second half, to outdistance their rivals who gave Summary: Ce FIRST ASSISTANT 10 MANAGER W'KECHNIE ‘Greatest Drawing Card Baseball’ Returns to Scene of Early Triumphs PROMOTION IN '36 PROBABLE Three-Year Contract Gives Ba- be Option of Becoming Part Owner in Club New York, Feb. 27.—(#)—Babe Ruth, filled with enthusiasm by the deal which shifts him from the New York Yankees and the American League to the Boston Braves and the rival National League as a player, assistant club manager and vice president, talked confidently Wed- nesday of another big comeback. Player-Manager Contract Terms New York, Feb. 27.—(/)—Here's the six-point program of the offer under which Babe Ruth goes to the Boston braves, 1, Straight salary contract re- Ported to be $25,000. 2. An official executive posi- ett second vice president of the lub, ntoms Throttle New York Harlemites, 43-31 | U. 3. PAT. OFF. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: { { Even forward girls are backward in exposing themselves. again, he's a hitter and he always will be. “Too old to hit?” uttered Casey Stengel, manager of the Dodgers, as he chewed the situation over thought- fully on a divan in his hotel lobby here. “Say, we haven't ever gotten him completely out yet, have we? He hits National League pitching like he owned it, doesn’t he?” Wildcats Turn Back Ellendale Five, 41-26 Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 27-(7)— Grabbing the lead in the first few 3. Assistant manager under Bill McKechnie. 4. A share in the profits during the term of contract. 5. An option to purchase stock. 6. An opportunity to become part owner. i “T ought to be able to play at least 100 games for the Braves this year,” he declared. “I never felt better. Tm down to weight now—around 230—and if my legs hold out, I hope to do my part toward helping my old friend, Bill McKechnie, land the Bos- the second time this season, 46-24,|t0n club up somewhere in the Na- tional League race. “I know it's a tough league right not yield a setup shot, the Bison|"OW. Some of that pitching, like coupled @ steady attack’ to sink 16|the Deans and Hubbell, will be plenty fleld goals, seven of them by Capt.|hard to crack, but I will welcome a ‘chance to see what I can do. “I used to like hitting in the Polo them far more trouble in an earlier|Grounds and from what I've seen or heard, some of the other fences' minutes of play and holding it throughout, Wahpeton Science school’s basketball team defeated El- lendale Normal here Tuesday night, 41 to 26. It was the final game of the season for the Wildcats. Ellendale sank the first counter to take the lead, but the Wildcats came back to forge ahead and hold a 20-12 lead at the half. In @ preliminary the Wildcat re- serves won from the Ellendale re- serves, 36 to 10. Hasselstrom Fights Draw at Miller. S. D. “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, Bismarck heavyweight, received a draw in his six-round bout with Jack Osmon, Troquois, S. D.. fighter, in the semi- windup at Miller, 8. D., Monday aa according to word received ere. pr|around the National League will look! Fort Wayne, Ind., has a Polar Bear Phantom-Swede, Demon-Wop Tilts Head Cage Week | Independents Slate Three-Game Series; Wahpeton High to Play Here Friday Three basketball games are siated on the Bismarck sports calendar this week, any one of which should sat- isfy the local fans who like a lot of action, The Phantoms, rangy Capital City independents, and the Demons, Bis- marck high school cagers, will en- counter probably the toughest opposi- tion of the current season here Friday and Saturday. Booked by the Phantoms is a three- game series with G. M. Olson's Terri- ble Swedes, undoubtedly the tallest and reputedly the best basketball quint to tour the Northwest this year. Lineup Averages 6!; Feet Starting with “Big Boy” Stoelting, six foot ten inch pivot man, the Swedes have a lineup that averages in height nearly six and one-half feet. Besides Stoelting the Swedes have George Campbell, who measures six foot eight, and two other players who boast heights three inches above the six foot mark. | Ordinarily this gives the Swedes a big advantage, but hardiy so against the local quint with Giant Ted Mein- hover, Don Bondy and Harold Tait in the lineup. The three-game series, 2 virtual “Battle of the Giants,” Friday night at the State Training school at Mandan. This game has been called for 8:45 p. m., Mandan time, to per- mit spectators at the Bismarck- Wahpeton game time to see the game ‘across the river. The second game is scheduled for 8 p. m., Saturday at the ‘War Memorial building and the third at 8 p. m., Monday on the same floor. Wops Have Fine Record Bismarck’s high school Demons will be out to test the vaunted Wahpeton quint, already virtually as- surred of @ place in the Class A tour- nament. Challengers of Jamestown’s right to enter the state classic in March, the Wops have mowed down all opposition in regular order and come here with victories over three Class A teams, Fargo, Grand Forks and Jamestown. Improving rapidly since the season opened, the Demons have only three setbacks chalked up against them but will be forced to the limit to turn back the Wops here Friday night. The game has been called for 8 p. m., at the Memorial building gymnasium. Coach Ted Meinhover's St. Mary's quint will take a week's rest in pre- aration for their second game with like home to me again. Maybe welclub whose members are supposed to|the Demons tentatively scheduled for | Will have some fun. ‘My Old Home Town’ “I'm tickled to death with this! take'an icy dip every New Year's day. sometime next week. Stanley Playoft Montreal Maroons Pull Into Threatening Position With Win Over Rangers New York, Feb. 27.—(7)—While the Traces for playoff berths in the Na- tional Hockey League’s post-season struggle for the Stanley cup are far from being decided, nominations for the berth as “the team to beat” have begun coming in. The latest addition to the list are the Montreal Maroons, who showed undoubted strength Tuesday night when they whipped the New York Rangers 3 to 1 and threw the Ameri- can division race into an even greater tangle than before. As a result of the Rangers defeat and the Boston Bruins’ 5-0 triumpte over the St. Louis Eagles, those teams went into a tie for the group leaa i point ahead of Chicago, which was le. The Detroit Red Wings got a 3-2 setback at the hands of the New York Americans. DON’T LET WINTER INTERFERE WITH YOUR Exercise -or- Recreation Bowl Regularly FOR HEALTH’S SAKE at the Bismarck Recreational Alleys Under American Billiards on Fifth St. J. B. Abrahamson, Manager Teams Unpicked 4 the Draftsmen to wins in the first and | colored stars off guard. third game. Arnold Schneider, Jr.,| Arthur Scores 21 Points rolled a nice 569 three-game total to Arthur, who was everywhere on the | lead the Nursery bowlers. court breaking in fast under the hoop! Scores: for set-ups and tossing them through | the side when he couldn't evade his man, was high scorer with 10 field; M. goals and a free throw. Meinhover | was second high with four baskets Schul and three gift shots. \ A. Sc! Tait, Massmann and Bondy turned | in good performances for the loca's! the Sterling cagers, in a fast, close| Maynard, f basketball game here. Percy, f . At the end of the regular game| Stevens, ¢ the two quints were tied at 20-all,|Bettschen, g . Each team r the first ov field goals in rapid succession gave the invaders the triumph in the second extra period. Brownawell, Sterling forward, was high scorer with six field goals and 5e79 |a2 free throw for 13 points. Halvorson, 2679 Welch and Bliss with four baskets driving in for shots that caught the 1{¢hance, not only because it sends me g3iback to an old home town, Boston, 2|but because it gives me the best 2|chance for a real future in the major r) es. 2] “I hope to play as long as and as —jeften as I can—maybe two or three 16} years more—but I also feel I can now look forward to a happy connection PF| with the game, when my playing days Q]are over.” 1] All this from the man who was sup- MIlbcuoSe-eud Slecotsonuaue iMeeveLneed Slisceneeurad eee hie vas sopiaced oy mis 7, PEt oper OEiec sean ine cane Tait, aided materially in the passing | Mannerow 467 |stering (38) °G FT PF 4/of his last season with the Yankees; attack. liperean S10 eae ie | O|who flatly declared, afterward, that Brine and Canon, guards, were the | Olson . 412 Eeounene eats reat 3)his playing days were over, and who outstanding figuresin the Harlemites'| Kling 446 Chenowith, c eer) 1] threatened to quit baseball unless he lineup. The former led the visitors Handicap . 198 |enowien, Bc.) 0 2 3} got a job as a big league manager. in the scoring column with five field/ | eee ee] —| Within less than a week after his : goals and a pair of free throws. Totals. ... 2687 | ens age 12 14/return from a world tour, during Summary: — rotals 2 4| Free, throws missed—Marquardt,|which he startled the natives of . Phantoms (43) Fo Fr pF! Capitol Cafe AOGBIB: avesehobe yaa Olson 4, Stevens, Erickson, Matson,|Japan and the Phillippines with his o 0 0 - 191 191 182 564 Menoken (31) FT PpF|W. Erickson, Fridlund 2, Thompson 3.| long-distance hitting, Ruth was per- 10 1 2), Walery . + 182 189 189 560 Halvorson, f 1 1|_ Referee—Ernie Anderson, M. 8. G.|suaded to accept the one oportunity 2 2 0.7. Schneider, Sr... 142 190 184 516 Welch, f o 2c that holds forth prospect of fulfilling 5 4 3 3 Dan Schneider.... 168 170 169 507 Bliss, ¢ 1 0 his managerial ambitions. 3 i 0 0 Brown 134 186 490 Garross, § 3 0 ‘ ri ‘ Spraneumcet Seite piles Np) —_— — , 0 3 Bask ‘ball Sco: fe will serve year Po a 874 910 2637 cian) - = i Seeman res @ | assistant to Sidi Oe gape = = = Benita ON BIE se sscccsanenens 5 6 Associated Press) veteran leader of raves since 1G) Glm spatece..:. 7 sar apt caail anil aeeeea e Jat leer ee ihe ‘Teachers 20e Jemestown|1990. but he has the assurance of |Shaw ... . 174 158 145 477|Sterling 10. Free throws missed: |College 21. . Emil E. Fuchs, president of the Bos- pea ay 2| Abrahamson . 157 176 179 512|/Olson 2, Knowles 2, Garross 1. Ref-| North Dakote State 46; Moorhead |%0m club that he will be considered Too {Klein ... . 198 185 164 547)eree: Hollister; Umpire: Baker. Teachers 24, as field manager for 1936—Iif the cir- a ol barsoo ;. . 214 130 246 590 Eastern Normal (Madison, 8, D,)|cumstences warrant and such @ Sean —_— — — — MILLERS BEATEN 29; Huron College 35. change is “mutually” satisfactory. 5 2 Al Totals......... 907 857 974 2738] Oklahoma City, Feb. 27—(#)—The ———— is scheduled to become Ae ect| ——————_ Howly Oklahoma City warriors de-| Real tornadoes were comparatively |general manager of the Braves, if and — = =| Romance and Joy are neighboring feated Minneapolis here Tuesday |few and far between during 1934, says|When he ‘is ready to yield the field Tokala ..-:...- 14 3 11, ;t0Wns in Arkansas and nearby is the ‘night, 2 to 0, in a ragged, rough|the weather bureau's annual tornado|reins to the famous slugger. Free throws missed: Goins 1, Brine |illage of Rosebi (American Association hockey game.|summary. Ruth’s agreement with the Breves 3, Arthur 1, Meinhover 1, Tait 3, rs Fag pp tare geoumaps eal ae. mar Brown, At ‘ OUT OUR WAY By Williams | Jats fat solary, reported to be vy wn, Bismarck, = $25, Ul .. Me contrac: = will receive a percent o! Babe’s Return Cheers i SURE: wren PONT pay eiub profits pies: : Brother, Old Manager NIN WHERES NEAR—BUT YOU Be ie ee oe — purchasing O ° ° h S Id Hi Thi <i Re ag, GOT To BUOY YOURSELF UP, ON Chub tock” “ate, ressonabe. figure, Every Office in North Dakota Shou ave This Boston, who probably had more to do with Babe Ruth's success than any other two men he met during his 21-year baseball career are happy that the Bambino is back to Boston. WORD asrared sural welcome ee © mother Dilert’ wie tes IN OTHER Ss, WOu've hus return to Boston, where he was teacher in St. Mary's Industrial SCT TOO MUCH LEAD IN SH! | famous as s southpaw pitching ace Here is a stapling device, made from the School in Baltimore, first saw the SEAT OF YOUR PANTS —YET! ‘of the Red Sox before being sold to sturdiest of materials, which will clamp together possibility as a baseball player in the Jad who then was known only as George Herman Ruth. The other is Bill Carrigan, who gave the Babe RUBBER ICE—THAT IS — MAKE YOURSELF LIGHTER — KINDA | FLIT ACROSS, LIKE. BUT YOU'RE | TOO YOUNG TO UNDERSTAND THAT. but Fuchs would not advise the Babe to buy into the Braves until such time as Ruth felt he wanted to cast his future defin- the Yankees 15 years ago for $125,000. NATIONAL GREETS RUTH WITH MINGLED EMOTIONS ~DOUBLE-DUTY FASTENER your papers and documents “temporarily” or “per- smAneDRy according to your desire, without mage. Just the thing for school teachers, his big league start. Orlando, Fla, Feb. 27—(F)—With bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, stenographers, \, oe Heat ge nani eer Sr eS Bee se er boop him, also the game in gen- Florida welosmed Re — “~ it Bill igan, ned. Box 4 two" word shanpion Rut, the poriiy gentleman who bas ALLOWANCE WILL BE MADE ON YOUR OLD STAPLING ships i irst ter Red tearing fom pilot, thinks that ‘Ruth's playing groaning sloud st various world ser- MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION | days are fer from being over. ae eee 16 Se 40 Fens BF Aer 1 ‘The glee came with the acquisition - Grand Forks Annexes nyt bos roo te ae BISMARCK [Marken staping ge Title ‘and.no one questions that regardiess Machines are guar- Send Pecks, .'D., Feb. 31-—— oe vind hie balloon beltiine ad | TRIBUNE anteed against de- Grand Forks “high sehool won the ‘wheesing bellows, the Bambino | feckire seaterial oc Tuesday night by defeating Eat a , COMPANY ‘years!!! 5 Ore we So: oe acer, 882 = Fite third victory in the four-game face him for s large part of 164 games | series. '@ year instead of a now then tm annual post-season duels, The Stientifie farm experts recognize Babe may not be good to hit most hawks and owls es benefiis! to ' ith the Yankees in the American | ier fasteer. MiSTRERS OF LER. Teaquers he's sbellahocked time spd \