The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1985 — ‘ ‘Phantoms Will Clash With Swedes in Rubber Encounter Tonight LOCAL FIVE EVENS LINTON AND MINOT MODEL SURVIVE CLASS B ELIMINATIONS SERIES WITH 36-29 || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | 46 DISTRICT TMUsTs| Campbell Hits 270 m. p. h. in Trial Run; VICTORY SATURDAY 7 GAD SNUFFYSOUVE NEVER WEAROJn rw cut Be PAIRED IN REGIONAL Rough Beach Gives Plenty of Trouble eT eS ee BADGERS WILL PLAY PURDUE ae ee STS we eas made a ome TOURNEYS THIS WEEK| TONIGHT FOR BIG TEN TITLE Taylor, Coleharbor, New Sal- TO FORGET THEM—~YAS~ BUT MY LIFE,COUNTLESS TIMES, IN THE Seven Baskets ‘BATTLES OF THE SOMME ,YPRES, oa isconsin Victory Would Mean Promotion Ahead? em, Reeder, Williston Ad- Clear Claim; Three-Way vance in West Slim Englishman Refuses to Run Until Daytona Course Smooths Out VIMY RIDGE, MONS, ARRAS CAMBRAI, WARIATD LIKE AMIENS, ST QUENTIN, SOISSONS AND- GAME CLEAN, HARD-FOUGHT TO SEE HIM TRY Shaeffer and Pettigrew Turn in Outstanding Floor Games for Invaders Paced by Big Ted Meinhover, who Tegistered 15 points, the Phantoms evened their scheduled three-game series with Ole's Terrible Swedes by winning the second encounter, 35 to 29, here Saturday night. The tall cagers from Missouri took the first game, 43 to 34, at Mandan Friday and ‘will attempt to annex the rubber en- gagement tonight. Shaeffer, clever Swede forward, gave the rangy visitors an early four- point lead with two buckets from the side of the floor but Meinhover even- ed the count with a pair from under the basket and the Phantoms forged ahead to gain an eight to six lead at the end of the first quarter. Out-maneuvering Big Boy Stoelt- ing under the hoop, Meinhover rang up five field goals in the first half which added to a pair caged by Har- old Tait and one each by Don Bondy and Ben Jacobson gave the locals an 18 to 11 advantage at the intermis- Shaeffer Leads Rally “eect 2 «| BAMBINO HEADS FOR BRAVES’ TRAINING CAMP IN FLORIDA cidentally the hoop in the second half, led a rally for the Swedes that reduced the Phantom lead to two points at the conclusion of the third period, the score being 23 to 25. But in the fourth stanza Johnny Spriggs! set off the Phantom fireworks with two baskets in quick success‘on and the rest of the local lineup collabor- ated in scoring six points before the final whistle blew. Harold Massmann went into the game with only three minutes left to Play and the diminutive forward or guard, depending on what the oc- casion demands, specded up the Phantoms’ passing attack to such a degree that the Swedes scarcely had! their hands on the ball and the local independents stalled successfully un- til the end of the game. Defensively the Phantoms were at their best, recovering the ball off the bankboard after practically every shot the Swedes tried that didn't hit the hoop. Meinhover Is High Scorer Meinhover's seven field goals and one free throw were good for high- scoring honors with Tait and Spriggs second I4gh with three baskets apiece. Shaeffer and Pettigrew were outstanding performers for the Swedes with six and four field goals, | Bespectively. | Both teams played exceptionally clean basketball from beginning to end with only six personals being called by the referees. These were evenly divided between the two! quints. The third and deciding game of the series will be played at 8 p. m., to-; night at the World War Memorial building. Menoken will furnish op- Position for the second squad team from St. Mary’s high school in the preliminary, called for 7 p.m. Sum- mary: Phantoms (35) t, Pliccinee. Slowest Slesseon clseestoen eloecuem wilcostnoe Totals ... on Free throws missed: , Bhaefferi, Stoelting 2. Referee: Bill Morlan. Umpire: Fay Brown. M’Farlane Wins First Money in Florida Open Fis, March 4—(?)—A Jacobson 2, jSultan of Swat Has ‘No Re- AH-OH YES, VERDUN | TM DONATING MY GAS MASK TO THE ‘; OWLS CLUB! WAP ro, I@ 1996 GY WEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U.S, PAT. OFF. PACK HIG NOSE IN THAT? ANETA, ENDERLIN TRIUMPH Maddock A. C., Kenmare, El- gin, Milnor, Bottineau, Hamilton Cop Titles | grets’ at Leaving Yankees for National League En Route to St. Petersburg, Fis..,| Mar. 4.—(?)}—Busy contemplating his chances of assaulting National League pitching this year on behalf of the Boston Braves and impatient to get into uniform Tuesday for the start of his twenty-second campaign in the majors, Babe Ruth said Monday he had no regrets cver leaving the Yan- kees and the American League. “I mean from the standpoint of baseball and what it holds for me from now on,’ he explained as the train sped south. i “Of course, it's tough to pry myself away from the old surroundings. I} will miss a lot of the fellows I've Played with. It will be funny to find myself heading for the Polo Grounds instead of the Yankee stadium when I make my next visit to the big town. “But I gave the Yankees everything I had for 15 years. I guess I left a} few records for ‘em to shoot at during my 21 years in the American League. ‘I Have No Regrets’ “They were satisfied to let me go and that’s their business. I have no regrets. In fact I think I'm a lucky guy. I have to pinch myself to real- ize that I'm in the National League— that it isn’t a dream — but I can truthfully say I never looked forward to a season with more enthusiasm than I do this spring.” The Babe had a “hunch” he might go to Boston, before he sailed for the Orient, he revealed, although nothing definite developed until he returned. He insisted there was no “inside’’) $2. angle or story to the negotiations, that the situation simply came quick- ly to a climax and that he was lucky to have had a boss like Colonel “Jake” Rupert, willing to do him a favor. “I've got at least three years to look forward to with the Braves but I'm primarily interested now in getting into condition and helping Bill Mc- Kechnie in every way I can. I'll be; disappointed if I do not play in at! least 100 games during the champion- ship season.” ‘Daffy’ Set to Sign Cardinals’ Contract Memphis, Tenn., March 4.—(?)— With kindness in his heart for Babe| Ruth, Paul Dean left Monday for sign a 1935 St. Paul Cardinal con- tract. “I won't sign it, ‘Daffy,’” he said. “There is not a man lving who can make me sign my name Daffy Dean. IT sign it Paul Dean, nothing else.” The greatest admirer of his big brother, “Dizzy” Dean, Paul doesn't share his opinion that Babe Ruth “established his reputation in the American League and is out to stay there.” Oe ey | News From Training | | Camps of Majors | | sans > CLARK AGAIN WITH DODGERS Orlando, Fla., Mar. 4.—(?)—Brook- lyn may find another starting pitcher this season in Southpaw William Watson Clark, who was sold to the Giants in 1933 and returned via the’ waiver route last year. YANKEES OPEN CAMP St. Petersburg, Fla—The Yankees “dollar a year men” were all on hand for the opening of the training season Monday, and most of them were won- dering just how they would fare. Russell Van Attta, one of the four offered the conditional contracts, has’ been assured by the home office that he will again get last year ’s salary if his pitching arm rounds into shape, but Johnny Allen says he had had no such word, BARTELL READY TO SIGN Miami Beach, Fla. — Apparently there won't be much trouble getting Dick Bartell signed to a Giant con- tract, as they're arguing about only 000. Bartell said he had been offered $2,000 more than the Phillies paid him and he wants the raise doubled. Laffoon, Picard Set Professional Marks New York, Mar. 4.—()—A couple of comparative youngsters who blossom- ed out only a few years ago—Ky Laf- foon of Denver and Henry Pickard of Hershey, Pa.—are setting the scoring Pace for touring professional golfers this winter. Laffoon, who also tops the money-winners so far and the tall Pennsylvania professional are tied for shotmaking honors with averages of 71 12/13 strokes per round, each, for Bradenton, Fla., where he expects to| 26 rounds. OUT OUR WAY Wits New Salem, district 9, versus Jor, district 10, Mikkelsen, Fr Tay- Hamilton, district 11, versus Park 13, Win U. S. Tryouts} 22s, 27 # remus nee Four Skiers Virtually Assured of Places on American Olympic Team winners oniy reritt,Rastonal en Ouly reslonal game set Monday Salt Lake City, March 4—(—|win automatically qnalify ; Four ski jumpers looked forward|Class B state tournament ‘The quartet, led by Sverre heim, Minneapolis, Minn., field of 30 contestants Sunday in Olympic tryouts on Ecker Hill. cross winds, rain and mud the contestants from making any- mances. Fredheim soared: into space for tances of 158 and 181 feet to first with 220.7 points. Roy Mikkel- sen, Auburn, Calif. the national! amateur champion, had 218.2 points after jumps of 156 and 182 feet. Montana's veteran jumper, Casper) Oimoen of Anaconds, flashed down the steep runway for leaps of 157 and 174 feet, to win 216.4 points, while Einar Predbo, Salt Lake City, made 215.7 points. Selection of the four men to’rep- resent the United States was declared virtually certain by Thor Groswold of Denver, one of the judges. However, final decision rests with the Amer- ican Olympic committee. Bad spills marred the meet but jumpers miraculously escaped injury. Gunnar Oman, Chicago, was unable to continue after taking a bad tumble on his first leap of 143 feet. Hans Strand, Bear Mountain, N. Y., “cracked up” as he landed on his first attempt. Portland, Oregon's, favorite eerialist, Hislmar Hvam, made jumps of 148 and 164 but toppled over on each landing. Jimmy Hendriksen, Canton, 8. D., was fifth with 140 and 173 feet and Carl’ Holstrom, Bear E BERT s LH wlneonned aeleoucrow a! mwewed al Hoenn ne He Deadlock Possible F mal ae 8 H SE8S282 2883 SRESRAREEES E * BERBERS gaE? i ff tlt FiEEE F i I ran a ae rit zi ent Gravee, is te general signed assistant i af : i E i | i iF F i i i i i if E FE u i i i i Z : if ize 57 I i ii Hi . tit 7 i ! i : : | F = 2 San ea A i i [ : f Class A and-B Pairings Made; Phantoms Will Meet Will- Iston Quint at Minot é. fi ct E g i Ex z i ; i i [ i A ii F HLL ital ine EEG Trundlers Annex Team Matches Here Sunday ——————————— night has been postponed.” m YOURE i TELLING ME NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Notice is hereb: iven ti ppepleag 1 Department of ante wa Complete Line of MEN’S - BOYS’ WORK CLOTHING at Lower Prices hi ‘iled wit e se parehaee’s serfeie trent Burleigh County, for purpose of 8 it of Way, a sre ¢ of land lyin, the 4 of Sec. 16, Twp. 4 id 19 W., said strip being describ- ed as follows: A strip of land 45 ft. wide lying west of, joining an sald BE “Bee. 16 excepting ‘alt rtion iying within 99 ft. et the eee (Tract’ contains 0.78 acres, m or less and was thy A raised at $25.00 Board of Univer- th t issioner at the Capitol i: marck, North Bakote place for hearing said citizen . in show cai ould not price is insu! hig ‘HB. HANBON, 2-96 36-44 COMMISSIONER.