The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 Phantoms Tune Up for ‘Swede’ Series With 36- } PROPOSED RULES OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY |, COACH USED IN TILT) Higher Basket and Elimination | of Center Jump Fail to | Stop Meinhover PIVOT SCORES a POINTS; Doering, Stumpf and Larson Outstanding in Dickinson | Teachers Lineup Feb 28. Dickinson, N. D, under new rules Allen, Kansas uni Bismarck Phantoms defeated the Dickinson Savages Wednesday night. 36 to 19, in a game desi them up for their game series with the o The principal ru volved elevate the i ske' eliminate the a field goal, | to six feet and the ficld goal count | to three points instead of two. | Statistics kept on the came | nesday and those of a previo | acter counter between the two team: Present rules will be submitted to the, national rules committee for study. Big Ted Meinhover's height re- mained a big factor in the game here regardless of the extra height of the} basket and the climination of the center jump. The big pivot ied the; scoring with seven field goais and aj brace of gift shots for 23 points Although the game through the eliminati of the ra eeeRipilt was found that the tower| Scoring of both quints resulted in a \ slower gaine. Harold Massman, guard, found the! higher baskets much to his liking and dropped in three baskets from long range but the rest of the Phantom | lineup found difficulty in hitting the! hoop and only Don Bondy was able| to register a field goal. | Doering, Stumpf and Larson were| the outstanding performers for the} Savages. Doering with two goals was high scorer fo: Welch, Schneider and Hessing- fiela| the first half, a second squad team the Teach-| from St. 19 Win Over Savages STATE CLASS B CAGE QUINTS O OPEN DISTRICT ELIMINATIONS OUR BOARDING HOUSE SUST BETWEEN OURSELVES, LADS, 1 WOULDNT DIVULGE WHAT THAT BOX CONTAINED = NO~UM-~ESPECIALLY TO THE MADAM !--EGAD,T CAN HEAR HER WITHERING LAUGH, IF SHE FOUND OUT (T WAS FILLED WITH GAS MASKS! SHOULD SHE ASK, SAY \T WAS A BOX OF BOOKS~ SOME RARE EDITIONS ~~NO 1 SHE MAY ASK TO READ THEM !~SOVE WHAT SHALL WE SAY OF STEAM FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, DEFEATS MENOKEN HIGH, 39-17 er Outstanding Performers in Local Lineup Held to a two-point advantage in Mary's high school rallied Phantoms Tait, f Arthur, f .. Meinhover. ¢ ers collece five. Jacobson, ¢ ... in the last two periods to defeat the PF, Menoken quint. 39 to 17, in a basket- 0; ball game played at Menoken Wed-! 1/ Nesday night. 1|_ The Menoken cagers jumped to an 2:8 to 5 lead at the end of the first) Massman, Bs. { 3 Sie Totais . Savages PG FT on, Stumpf, f Doering. 1 Schimick! i) Ross. ¢ OU} Totals . 5 4 Jamestown C: Cone 1, Saints had gained a two-point edge, 0-2 9 {Quarter but at the intermission the 0 0 | the score being 11 to 9. pF With regularity. the local team pulled » g away to a safe lead midway in the | period. points on five ba outstanding performers for Menoken. Hollister was high scorer with four Then in the second half with ‘Babe’ Welch, Kenneth Hessinger, end Nicky Schneider hitting the hoop Welch and Schneider divided scor- ng honors evenly. Welch caged seven eld goals which Schneider dropped six buckets and added a brace of ft shots. Hessinger registered 10, skets from the floor, G. Hollister and O. King were the Melo Almada, Mel Almada’s bat that boomed for an average of .328 with Kansas City specie up SAINTS SECOND SQUAD TEAM Court House and Northwestern Bell ' Bowlers Triumph’ Bismarck Tribune, Wonder Loaf | Teams Lose Two Out of | Three in Commercial | Court House trundlers defeated the Bismarck Tribune team and the Northwestern Bell Telephone bowl- ers downed the Wonder Loaf five, | two out of three games rolled in the ; Commercial league Wednesday night. | Jack Sparks with counts of 162, 156 and 187 for a total of 485 was the jleading pin-getter for the | House team which annexed the first | and third games but dropped the second. George Hauch was high man for the Tribune team with a three- {game total of 451. Court Jerry Harnish slammed the maples} ‘for counts of 169, 212 and 171, a | three-game total of 552 to lead the | Bell Telephone five to voctories in the second and third games, after they had lost the first by two pins. Pete Verduin volled a nice 517 total to lead the Wonder Loaf team. Scores: N. W. Bell Tel. Co. I re row Blues last season, is expected to! Frolund + 18%-152-168— 501 re and a iee throw for nine, trengthen the attack of the Boston’ Paulson 140-174-166— 480 St. Mary's (39) FG Fr pr Red Sox this year. POR ss 168-170-198— 536 pset WAVES, Ll-Ld se tosen oP TD PY Almada, bom at € nora, Mexico. Beaudoin aeeaiiee™ are 'N. Schneider. £ 6 2 41 20 years ago, is a left-hand hitter Harnish .. +++ 169-212-171— 552 hae ea A | K. Hessinger, f 5 © 2 Who first attracted major league Seales eee Bluejays Score First Victory of | c. welch. ¢ | + 7 0 1: scouts while playing the outfield and, Totals ........... 824-850-871—2545 i | J. Hessigner, ¢ + 0 1 2 first base for the Seattle Indians. Season Over Highly-Re- 5 Rett g eres yee) eine lost va ie 4 lina ae ana 3 + 157-172-188— garded Mandan Five CS etree _1 36 Mill City Golfer Plays | route: + 131-142-175— 448 Jamestown, N. 28,-—|_ Menoken (17) ra rr pr’ New Orleans amend oan saeoeier™ as Shaking aside the jinx which has fol-| G. Hollister, f . ue eee 2 + 165-143-166— 474 fowed them throughout the current |©. King, f - 3 0 2 _ New Orleans, Feb. 28.—(\—Freddie 18- 18- 18— 54 basketball campaign. Jamestown high | C. Koch. c . Oo 1 1 Haas, Jr. medalist, Thursday faces | eee em pulled out a major North Dakota class! P. Estelle. g . 0 1 6 Billy Boutell of Minneapolis in first) nosis |... « 826-750-853—2429 ‘A cage upsct. as they defeated Man-| L. Owen. 2 . 0 0 0 round match play of the fourth an- a Gan 17-15 Wecnesday night. Tt was) J- Oberiine, f 0 0 0 nual carnival invitational golf tour- Sons eee the first victory of the season for the | — — = hament. Johnny Goodman of Oma-) 01.0, iaicesige aan Jays. Summary : | Totals. ..... % 7 ha, former national open champion | pines x 138-129 396 tee g may Se BOERNE aie and a pre-tournament favorite, takes | El Beret naey Homuth, or a OG o¢———_—____________ on an adept young sharpshooter, | Dummy eee ie ae > 60 )«61!. ~Basketball Scores | my Gillespie of Biloxi, Miss. Sparks . + 162-156-167— 485 ( 1 } pa Sei ad lg Johnson 134-157-148— 439 Be eae iliac acaacicaia nite celal FLYERS WIN Ns tees (By the Associated Press) | St. Louis, Feb, 28.——Sweeping| Totals ........... 701-72 2 i 0, St. Mary's 26; St. Thomas 37. down the home stretch of the Amer-| ‘Tribune 0 6062~—4) Eau Claire Teachers 47; River ican Hockey Association race, the St.! 14.161, 151-168-132— 451 zs Falls Teacners 46. Louis Flyers Wednesday night came | ivr? 142.138.129- 409 7 9g, South Dakota University 33; from behind to defeat Oklahoma | 0)? * 100-148-198 3% 4 ‘Omaha Universty 28. City’s Warriors, 5 to 3 Pena * oe ae ise. HB Mandan Pa opr opr) Majtille Teachers 38; Valley store in Olarksvilie, Tenn., plac- | Devlin * 146-146-140— 432 Ferderer, vi... ve 2 3 2) puluth Junior 25; Virginia Jun- 4 this advertisement in a newspaper: | Handicap . 5l- 51 51— 153 Farr. If -. 2 9 ior 47. : “Bargain pillow cases, last three | —-—- —- House, If. 4 9 days. Totals . 694-783-717 —2194 Shiners, c . 9 ths nae = Ordway, rs 9 BU) ee eee Geiger. Ix. 0}; OUT OUR WAY Reynolds, ig lp aaa Morton Will Head Local Rifle Club Newly-Organized Group Sets March 8 as Date for First Indoor Shoot R. C. Morton was elected president, of the Bismarck Fifle club at the or- ganization meeting of Capital City sportsmen Tuesday night. Other officers elected were Harry Malm, vice president; Leslie Smith. secretary-treasurer; V. D. Marshall and Edward Comm, executive officers. Date for the first indoor shoot of the newly-organized club has been set for Friday, March 8, in the evening. Under present plans the club will affiliate with the National Rifle Association later in the year. Planned also are courses in rifle in- struction to be given by the two ex- ecumve officers and the formation of @ junior rifle club for boys and girls. a ] Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati—Car] Knowles, 163, Savannah, Ga., Oakland, Cal. — Tommy Paul, 133, Buffalo, out Bandy, 133, Oakland, (10). PA CAN MAKE WELL, WEV HER DO IT, EASY, VE Gor TO GET TH' STONE BUT 1 DON'T KNOW HOW TO MAKE HER RAISE HER FooT UP. IT'S A CERTIN WAY YoU CATCH HOLD T DION'T ‘Nomi HOW I DID OUT, OR WHATEVER. IT IS THAT'S MAKING HER SO LAME, OR WE MIGHT RUIN HER! 1 GOT IT UP, once. By ee UP, NELUIE— GY “%& Os nie as SAS WSS lyin ut vats we ils auue 04 BEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 7} SLATED THURSDAY: | REST START FRIDAY Regicnal Tournaments for Win- ners Will Determine Eight State Finalists LINTON HOST TO 11 QUINTS Eight Teams Enter Tourney at Dickinson; Washburn Scene of District Event (By the Associated Press) Competition in five of the 16 dis- trict tournaments scheduled in the North Dakota class B high school di- vision this week-end, opens Thurs- day with the remaining 11 tourna- ments to get underway Friday. First tournament play was sched- uled Thursday at Kenmare, Mayville, Grafton, Langdon and Williston. Op- ening Friday are tourneys at Minot, Wahpeton, Washburn, New Salem, Dickinson, Hettinger, Enderlin, New Rockford, Mott, Cando and Linton. Winners of the district affairs will battle in regional contests the fol- lowing week-cnd to determine the eight contenders who will meet in the state tournament at Valley City March 15 and 16. Eleven teams will compete in the fifth district tournament at Linton which opens Friday. Pairings are Napoleon vs. Ashley, Steele vs. Brad- dock, Dawson vs. Medina, Hazelton vs. j winner of Napoleon-Ashley game and Linton vs. Wishek. Winners of the first round will play Saturday and the \district titlists will be determined {Saturday night. Mott will be host to eight teams from district seven. Paired in the drawings are Elgin vs. Mott, New Leipzig vs. Leith, Flasher vs. Regent and Carson vs. New England. Ten teams are entered in the eighth district event at Hettinger. Eight Compete At Dickinson Competing in district ten, where the tournament is to be held at Dick- inson, are eight teams. Paired in the first round games are Sentinel Butte vs. Taylor, Beach vs. Killdeer, Dick- inson Model High vs. Hebron and Golva vs. Belfield. ing teams are Max, Garrison, Wash- burn, Coleharbor, Underwood, Turtle Lake, Mercer, McClusky and Wilton. At New Salem where the district nine tournament will be held, three teams—Glen Ullin, New Salem and Almont—are entered. Sixteen teams arc entered in the district 15 tournament at Kenmare. They are Ambrose, Bowbells, Crosby, Carpio, Coteau, Columbus, Portal, Powers Lake, Sherwood, Lansford, Donnybrook, Stanley, Mohall, Noon- an, Glenburn, and Kenmare, In district two's tourney, at May- ville, the drawings paired in first round games Thursday: Hatton vs. Portland, Hope vs. Hunter, Aneta vs. McVille, and Finley bye, upper bracket, and lower bracket: Mayville and Northwood byes, Hillsboro vs. Larimore, St. James vs. Reynolds. ‘Second round contests start Friday af- ternoon. District eleven’s tournament start- ing Thursday is to be conducted at Grafton. Thursday's tilts are Pem- bina vs, Gilby, Drayton vs. Neche and|he Bowesmont vs. Minto. Second round games Friday list Cavalier vs. the winner of the Gilbey-Pembina game; jof his Hamilton ys. Walhalla; Crystal ver- sus Drayton-Neche winner; and Hoople vs. Bowesmont-Minot winner. Langdon Host to Tourney Matched in the district twelve con- tests at Langdon are Milton and Cal- vin and Lakota and Crary Thursday night. Friday Petersburg and Lang- don open the morning contests with others paired: Edmore vs. Park Riv- er A. C.; Nekoma vs. Osnabrock; Mil- ton-Calvin vs. Crary-Lakota winner and Hannah vs. winner of Peters- burg-Langdon game. District sixteen is the fifth dis- trict to open Thursday. The tour- |nament will be played at Williston. First round games match Epping vs. McGregor and Williston vs. Tioga Thursday. Friday: Alamo vs. Wat- ford, Ray vs, Wildrose, Alexander and Grenora byes. Second round g: will be Alexander vs. Epping-McGre- gor and Grenora vs. Williston-Tioga Priday. Among other tourneys which will open Friday are: Fourth district at New Rockford: New Rockford vs. Maddock; Carring- ton vs. Cooperstown; Hannaford vs. Fessenden; Maddock A. C. vs, Har- vey; Sheyenne vs. winner of New Rockford-Maddock high game. District fourteen at Minot: Com- peting will be Plaza, Parshall, Town- er, Minot Model, Makoti, and Berth- old. determined before tournament time. | Ft District one at Wahpeton: Havana] in In the Count; vs. Hankinson; Milnor vs. Page; Cas- selton vs. Wyndmere; Lidgerwood vs. Fairmount. District three at Enderlin: vs. Edgeley; La Moure, bye; Valley City Model High vs. Oakes; Ellendale, bye; Sanborn vs. Tower City; Litch- field, bye; Enderlin vs. Lisbon; and Sheldon, bye. If Malcolm Campbell can't made 300 miles an hour, all is not yet lost. | £° Burlelsh, and 8 xed tl There still are hundreds of Senator Vic Donahey Saemas an investigation of the natu: Two other entrants were to be| der Possibility Looms That Sultan CRONIN’S PRICE TAG MAKES _ FEW BARGAINS FOR RED SOX of Swat May Get Tryout at First Base St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 28.—(7)— There's one major problem concern- ing Babe Ruth that worries Bill an Kechnie, manager of the Braves, now that he’s acquired the greatest slug- ger in baseball history. What posi- tion will the Bambino play? It's an open secret that Ruth, who started as a left hand pitcher, de- veloped into @ great defensive out- Wilmer Allison, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., and John Van Ryn holding invitations to be members of this country's squad Gad international tennis compe- ti 5 Supplementing this trio are three youngsters, Donald Budge, Gene Mako and Frankie Parker, who have been placed under the fatherly eye of the United States Iawn Tennis As- fielder as well as & pulverizing clout- } S0ciation. er, always has longed to play first base. But for the fact that the Yankees boast one of the greatest of all first basemen in Lou Gehrig, the Babe might have wound up his playing days in New York, nursing his fail- ing legs at the first corner. Play first, we'll ee aaoaae try it out.” ‘Sun Field’ Bothers If the Babe wants to play right field, what about the neal fea- tures of the National League fields the Bam is invading regularly after 20 years in the American League? “The Babe can't play the sun field,” McKechnie worries some more. “But he's used to right field. Right field is the sun field in only a couple of American League parks.” “But it's the sun field in six of ne eight parks in our league.” Teaching the old man Mastiff new tricks should be simple compared to deciding what man Ruth will replace in the Braves’ outfield. Wally Berg- er, @ star in his own right, heavy hit- ter and fine defensive player, is & fix- ture in center. Hal Lee, getting bet- ter each year, has had left field all to himseif. Randy Moore, who has been play- ing right field, is one of the most val- uable players on a club that is not fe'll talk it over when he gets here,” Bill says, “and if he wants Ma overburdened with reserves. “Plenty of room for Ruth all right,” says Bill, “but where?” BOSTON PLANS GALA RECEPTION FOR RUTH Boston, Feb. 28.—(?)—It will be in ‘@ new theatre, under a different pro- ducer and with a changed supporting the 1935 version of baseball’s fav- arite melodrame, “the signing of Babe Nine teams are entered in the sixth] During the super star's 15-year district tournament to be held Friday | Broadway run, his openings gradual- and Saturday at Washburn. Compet-/ly. lost their gay and festive touches ‘and became something that resembled ‘a serious, problem dra-mah. But Mr. During recent years that highly successful showman gave a sort of skimpy opening, a one scene affair, a@ desk and two chairs setting with few, if any, stooges, backstage. And none can say that Mr. Ruth did not give his customary excellent per- ‘shaimnng that it is a homecoming a event for the Babe, Producer Fuchs has “spotted” his elaborate produc- tion for three acts with as many scenes, including the super-monster arrival at the railroad station, amid the cheers of the populace, and that old-time bit of sure-fire, the stupend- ous and colorful street parade, posi- ry tively, rain or shine. Faby it definitely understood that will become of the Braves manager in 1936, the Babe will arrive here at | [\ 5:40 p. m. waited upon by thousands admirers, headed by the mayor and his official family. $25,000 player's salary, a $5,000 bonus for his executive work and @ percent- age of the Braves’ profits. U. S. Davis Cup Players Chosen: Allison, Wood, Van Ryn Team With Trio of Youngsters in Tennis Competition New York, Feb. 28. — (?) — The nucleus of America’s 1935 Davis Cup team already has been formed with SS EE EE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Rob- ert Charles Rosen, Dec . Notice is hereby given the un- ler minietra- ries si jgned, Cella Rosen, of the estate of Robert C! late of the City of Bis of Burleigh and of North Dakota, dec creditors of, and all perso claims against said dec hibit them with the necessary Svea lers, within six months after ine first ublication of this notice, Pele Rosen in the Civ of Bismarck Burleigh County, or to the in said the Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Heke a C. Davies, Judge of the County rt: within and for the County of te of North Ly pacodd ‘choc! ‘the forenoon of sald day. the rt Rooms, in the Court House tn the City ¢ of Bismarck. in said County, and. 8 time and vine tar fur bos penis Bey 3-%, It is probable the six players will be banded together for America’s first match against Canada’s cup Seekers. All of them may be sent to England for European zone play. Vikings Turn Back yville to Clinch Share in N. D. Title Valley City Teachers Annex 43- 38 Victory Over Comets in Final Loop Game Valley City, N. D., Feb. 283—(P}— Valley City Teachers college clinched the co-championship of North Da- kota Intercollegiate conference by de- feating Mayville Teachers here Wed- nesday night, 43-38. It was the final conference game of the season for the Vikings. Jamestown college, co-con- tender with one defeat, plays its final league game against Minot Teachers at Jamestown Friday Valley City outacored the Comets from the floor, 18 baskets to 9, but accurate shooting from the free throw Une netted Mayville 20 points out of 22 attempts. Dick Gronlie, Bill Morsch and War- ren Pederson played brilliant games in their last appearance for the Valley City school. Dwyer was high scorer for May- ville act 10 vaayiig ai Luckason and warts strong games. Summary: FG FI PF/him . 2 9 6 0 3 + 4 4 o 0 3 3 0 4 te 4 o o 0 167 17 FG FY PF 1 4 1 a 1 7 2 1 3 4 2 4 3 o o 1 o 0 0 9 20 12 missed—Gronlie 3, Humbracht 2, Hendrickson, Lucka- son, Schwartz. Officials—Frank Cleve, St. Claude Miller, N. D. A. C. Olaf; Teport an Yawkey Fails to Fill First and Second Base With Veter- an Campaigners Boston, Feb, 28.—(7)—The quarter- million or so that Tom Yawkey gave for Joe Cronin, his new playing- manager, will probably mean that the Boston Red Sox will open the season with two rookies—albeit prom- ising ones—in the infield. If this happens, it will not be be- cause Yawkey was unwilling to pay for experienced talent. He and Eddie Collins spent most of the winter try- ing to purchase a pair of tested in- fielders but every time they located Players they liked but owners quoted figures that made them sputter. Most baseball observers agree that the Red Sox are wobbly at first and second base. But not so Collins. “Everybody but the Red Sox ap- Pears to be losing sleep over our second base problem,” Collins said. “Frankly Cronin and I don’t think we should be greatly concerned about it. We haven't seen anyone we would trade for Max Bishop and it's our idea that if our pitching comes dient the rest of the team will be 0. k—and if it doesn't no infielder can save us.” ‘Greatest Since Chase’ Though Collins had Siar ae to say about the first base hole, and Cronin regard Ellsworth "Sebo" Dahlgren, purchased from the Mis- sions, as the greatest first-sacker to come out of the Coast league since the peerless Hal Chase. Dahigren is 22, stands an even six feet and weighs 195 pounds. He has been playing AA ball since he left school in 1931. He hasn't missed a game since in August of that season and, as @ result, has a string of about 600 consecutive contests, He has been a consistent .300 hit- ter and last season made 221 hits, 37 doubles, 10 triples and 18 homers. This barrage enabled him to drive in 128 runs. His best day at bat gave him six for six, including a homer. Babe appears to have no opposition for the first base job but the Sox’ second ranking rookies, Al Niemiec, former Holy Cross infielder, has to reckon with the veteran Bishop for the keystone assignment. Niemieo ‘Pulls a Shires’ Collins predicted a bright future for Niemie when Al was a collegian under Jack Barry. Collins sent him to Reading and Kansas City for sea- soning and he developed into a .300 hitter. Niemiece is so confident he has advised the Sox to order a huge stock of his favorite bats. Southpaws Johnny Merena and George Hockette and Joe Mulligan, @ right-hander, were recalled from the farms late last season and each has high hopes of becoming a fix- ture, The three showed their stuff last September when the club sprinted into the first division for the first time since 1918. ‘Merena won one and lost one for the Sox, shutting out the seldom- ‘Trappers in Louisiana unusual scarcity of muskrats in the coastal marshlands this season. rer “NOTICE TO CREDITORS a 4 MATTER OF THE erate F Sam K. Porter, Deceased. Retlee is hereby given dersign administrator de m of the estate of Sam K. Porter, | == === of the township of Menoken, in county of Burleigh and State of rth Dakota, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and ail persons hay! against the estate of said to exhibit them with the necessary youchers, within six months first pubiteation of thie notic af the to eaid administrator at his residence in the thony in Morton county, North Dakota. or to the Judge village of Bt. of the’ County, Court of | Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court’ within’ and. for the conpty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 10th day of September, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing ai claims against the jam K. Porter, de been duly and reg ul hereinbefore provided. tedthe ‘iith day of February, A. D. 1935. George E. Klein, adminjstrator non of the esti Sam K, Port Geo. M. ister, Att'y., of sald ‘administrator, Bismarck, First publication on the ith day aft February, A. D. 1! 2/14-21-28 © : Mandan, sh Dakot blicatis the Sist | Wes age mt or blanked Yankees and dropping a game to the Athletics on a homer by Pinkey Higgins. Saige now lining up an ex- tensive chain of farms, will have Plenty of other youngsters frolicking about at Sarasota, and plenty of Bigees to send them when they fail. to send them when they fail. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR Convenience and Privacy