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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935 "Demon Quint Resumes Basketball Feud With Mandan Braves Tonight GAME CALLED FOR 8:30 P.M. AT WAR | MEMORIAL BUILDING St. Mary’s Wiil Furnish Opposi- tion for Coach McLeod’s Cagers Friday PHANTOMS SCHEDULE TWO Independents to Play Colored i] | Roamer Girls Thursday, Uni- aN versity on Saturday 4 } MEASURE PROPOSES STATE COMMISSION OF THREE MEMBERS Governor. Would Be Empowered to Appoint Lawyer and Doctor to Ruling Body | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern AW SES WANT To TELL YO, MISTAH MASAH,AH'LL HAVE TO GO IN FO SOME TRAININ; MSEF !1SE BEEN PUTTIN ON WEIGHT, AN” AHM SEBENTEEN EE-GAD-< GREAT CAESAR, ARMISTICE! YOU'LL HAVE To GO Now !=mMus' BE WHAT AHM EATIN' ——~—CHITLING AN* CAWN BREAD, AH GUESS, AM DOIN’ IT !~—MyY MAMMY AN HER FOLKES IS ALL HEBBY- —<SHE WEIGHS “BOUT LICENSE FEES ARE FIXED Launching a four-day run of im- portant basketball games, Coach Mc- Leod’s Demons will engage Coach Mc- Mahon’s Braves in the forty-fourth annual resumption of the inter-city series. The Braves, playing their last sched- uled game before the state tourna- ment March 22 and 23. will be out to avenge the one-point defeat they suf- fered at the hands of the Bismarck high school quint in their first cn- counter this season. Matched closely not only by that nip-and-tuck battle they staged at Mandan earlier in the season but also by comparative scores against Wah- peton, the two teams will throw every- thing into the game tonight in an at- tempt to win. Probable starters for the Braves wili be Ferderer and Farr at the forward posts; Shinners at center and Ordway and Geiger in the back court. Croonquist Unlikely to Start Coach McLeod is expected to hold “Rab” Croonquist, stellar forward who starred against the Wops last Fi'day, in reserve until the going begins to get tough. Croonquist, inserted in the lineup near the end of the first quar- ter, led the Demons in a rally that overcame the Wops’ early lead and produced a victory in the second over- time period. Paired in the fore court will be “Peck” McGuiness and Johnny Camer- oN iY NEA SERVICE, INC._T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. DATE OF LOCAL Severe Weather and Blocked on; “Zip” Sorsdahl will hold down the center position and Captain Billy Owens and Buddy Beall are expecied to start in the guard berths. A preliminary game between the Imps, Demon reserves, and a second team from St. Mary's school 1s sched- uled to get underway at 7:30 p. m., at the Memorial building. The main attraction has been called for 8.30 p.m. ‘The Demons will take a one-day test before encountering the St. Mary's quint in the second game between the two teams this season. Phantoms Slate Two Meanwhile the Phantoms, independ- ent basketball quint, were preparing for a pair of games to be played Tursday and Saturday nights. An exhibition game with the colored Reamer Girls from Chicago will be piryed at the state training school gymnasium at Mandan Thursday nitht. The game has been called for 8p. m., (Mandan time). Featuring a six-foot seven-inch center, the Roamer Girls have played against some of the outstanding men's! quints in the country and while they do not win many of these games they | exhibit some remarkable cage skill that far outclasses any opposition they can find among hardwood performers of their own sex. Nodaks Here Saturday Saturday night, the Phantoms will! battle the high-scoring North Dakota | University quint at the World War Memorial building. Led by the Finnegan-to-Witasek- to-Birk combinaton, the Nodaks swept to a North Central conference champ- ionship with an undefeated record in loop encounters. Their tilt with the local independents is slated to produce an unofficial state championship quint. Reserved tickets for the game are on sale at the State Recreation par- lors, next to the Grand Pacific hotel. Britisher Awaits 300 M. P. H. Beach Lady Campbell Halts Speed Trials Tuesday Because of High Winds at Daytona certain for the first time that public opinion says he musn't endanger his Ife anymore. He's a strange fellow, this titled Englishman, supersensitively shy, and so determined that he must do exactly what is expected of him, even though he breaks his neck in the doing. Three times in a row he has most done exactly that, racing his giant Bluebird after his own 272.108 mile an hour record on @ beach he {boasted by Roads Necessitate Post- ponement of Program Because of the severeness of the snow storm which has blocked many the 32-round fight card of the Bis- marck Boxing club has been postpon- ed to Wednesday, March 13, according to Matchmaker Isham Hall. The postponement will give all of the fighters time to round into better shape for the card, Hall said after wiring all of the participants of the change in the date. Featured in the co-headliner will be Barney McLaughlin of Minneapo- lis versus Del Duane of Bismarck and “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom of Bis- marck versus Ernie Potter of Fort Lincoln. Both bouts will be over the six-round route. Consolidated Cage Meet Sites Picked Steele, Beulah and Elgin Will Be Hosts to Tournaments This Week-End eight district basketball tournaments in the North Dakota Consolidated high school league were announced Wednesday by R. J. Coleman, secre- tary-treasurer of the circuit. The tourneys, to be conducted Fri- day and Saturday, will be at Berthold, Rugby, Lakcta, Mayville, Steele, Beulah and Elgin. The state tournament is scheduled at Devils Lake March 22 and 23. Officiating will be Gergon of the North Dakota Agricultural college fand Burchill of Maddock. Home of strong teams in the past, districts three, four and five are ex- pected to present polished quints in competition again this year. Tokio is considered to have an edge in the third district while Grandin and Svea are favored in dis- trict four. Strong teams also are Davenport and Grand Prairie in district five. Des Lacs has established an outstanding record in district one. OUT OUR WAY YOU LOOK LIKE A— UH-' WELL, T HOPE I NEVER HAVE of the roads into the Capital City,; FIGHT CARD (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D.—Kid Rippatoe, 138, Fargo, stopped Billy Norton, 148, Fargo, (6); Howard Sheik, 153, Fargo, stopped Harold Nelson, 148, Salem, Ore., (4). ‘Rangers Set New Bruins Defeat New York Hockey Six Tuesday | Boston Bruins and New York drawing cards. Attendance Mark 17,200 Persons See Boston New York, March 6. — (?) — The Rangers seem to have established themselves as the National Hockey League's best With the added interest of the keen three-way battle for the American di- Town Talk Team, MOVED AHEAD TO MARCH 13) Highway Bowlers | Fights Last Night {| Cop League Tilts Capitol Cafe and Northwest Construction Trundlers Lose Matches Tuesday The Town Talk Cafe and Highway, No. 1, teams in the City Bowling League won all three games from the struction trundlers Tuesday night. Joe Zahn set the pace for the Town Talk bowlers with scores of 226, 202 and 159 for @ total of 587 pins. Steve Walery slammed the maples for counts of 201, 154 and 211 to lead the Capitol Cafe Chefs. “Swede” Person slaughtered the maples for counts of 162, 193 and 246, @ total of 601, to hang up the eve- ning’s high single game and three- game totals as the Highwaymen took all three games. Wold with a 512 to- tal was the leading pin-getter for the Capitol Cafe and the Northwest Con- | Professi N. D., March 6.—Sites of| Nome, | i vison lead, these clubs have establish- ed season's attendance records in less than two weeks. The biggest paying throng of the New York season saw them struggle to a scoreless tie Feb- ruary 27 and Tuesday night they shattered all the year’s marks at the Boston Garden as a throng of 17,200, of whom 16,812 were cash customers, turned out to see the Bruins capture a 3 to 1 decision. The result didn't break Boston's first-place tie with the Chicago Blackhawks, who walloped the New York Americans, 5 to 1. Hi-Liners End Cage Schedule With Win Valley City, N. D., March 6.—(P)— The Valley City team concluded its cage schedule here Tuesday night, turning back Mayville high school, 29-17. Coach Joe Rognstad of Val- ley City started his reserve team and Mayville ran up @ 9-0 lead. 10-2 with six minutes of the first half remaining, Rognstad inserted his regulars and they closed the gap somewhat, the period ending with the visitors out in front, 12-9. RANGERS WIN Eveleth, Minn., March 6.—(#)—The Eveleth Rangers closed their home schedule in the Central Hockey League with a 3-1 victory over St. Paul Tuesday night IF YOU'D GROW YOUR MOUSTACHE LONGER, oOR- SAY/ ARE YOU SURE HE GAVE YOU THE RIGHT LE- CLICK- LETS-CLACK - CLICK = TH! SUBJECT. Construction crew. Scores: pitol Cafe 173 156 187 Tony Schneider, Sr. 150 175 137 falery..... 20! L154 211 164 151 169 196 180 157 114 169 159 135 226 «202 «159 165 153 191 156 133 149 4064141 921 833 9867 2621 150 1% THEY KINDA LOOK LIKE Your'é Just GONNA SAY— R-R-R-REVENGE.) Regulation of Amateur and Pro- fessional Matches Sought by Representatives prom dividuals and organizations, or revoke licenses, and to license boxer receipts. pay $50 for an in cities of from other licenses to * requires, bond conditioned bill provides. All revenue collected in excess of) $1,000 would go to the general fund of the state. News From Training | | Camps of Majors .jeatcher was asked DAKOTA SENATE PASSES BILL LEGALIZING BOXING IN NORTH Lead Nodaks Against Phantoms Saturday ‘WITASEK Emmet Birk, forward, and Herman Witasek, center, will be two members of the University of North Dakota basketball team that the Phantoms will have to watch closely if they expect to pull out a victory in their encounter with the Nodaks at the Memorial build: ing Saturday night. This duo, in company with Bob Finnegan, { mer Demon luminary, have given the Sioux quint a record of a point- a-minute in games played this season. HUBBELL IN GOOD FORM Miami Beach, Fla—To Gus Man- cuso, apparently, it was an idle ques~ ‘tion. The New York Giants’ first string which of the Giants’ pitchers had reached the best early-season form. “Hubbell,” said Gus, astonished ap- parently by the query. “He's best Havelock Cage Quint Downs Amidon, 31-25 Havelock, N. D., March 6.—The Havelock Independent basketball team staged @ last period rally to win from the Amidon Independents, 31 to 25, in @ rough game played here Satur- day night. After losing a six-point lead in the first minutes of play and _ trailing lock team spurted to gain a six-point lead as the game ended. Earlier in the week the locals drop- ped a decision to the Slope county seat team at Amidon. Both teams are entered in the district tourna- ment to be held at Mott, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Summary: Havelock (31) E. Rossing, f-g ... E. Christman, { 8. Peterson, ¢ . H. Helleckson, g-f B. Grundem, g ... {-cunagulel esanee Totals ....seccccsveees Amidon (25) Woll, f ... Rundle, f Hablutzel, ¢ ...... Inman, g . Dunn, & wl noconcod al woowuld Sl ésenteusd sletauns - = ‘The trunk of the ocotillo, a desert tree, grows in the ground like a beet; branches shoot 18 feet into the air and become studded with blossoms, leaves develop to take the place of the flowers, then these shrivel and the midrib of each leaf becomes a thorn. A transportation bus in San Juan, Porto Rico, bears the legend, “In God we trust.” title. i Two Independent Tourneys Reach Semi-Final Round Washburn Legion Quint An- nexes District Basketball Title Without Contest (By the Associated Press) Play reached the semi-finals in two tourneys and the championship game in a third as elimination rounds con- tinued Tuesday night in three dis- trict tournaments of the North Dae kota independent basketball league. At Anamoose, Granville and Velva will be paired in the champlonship tilt as the result of semi-final vic- tories Tuesday night. Granville advanced by the small margin of one point as it defeated McClusky 26 to 25. In the other game Velva defeated Anamoose by & 43 to 26 score. Semi-final pairings in the Stanley tournament placed Van Hook against Stanley and Watford City faced Powers Lake with the two winners to meet for the title Wednesday night. ‘Watford City Wins First round scores were: Watford City 38; Epping 21, Powers Lake 41, Shell Creek 26; Van Hook 41; OCC 28; and Stanley Cardinals 40; Wild- rose 31. An over time period was necessary for Hatton to defeat Argusville 40 to 39 in the first round play at May- ville. In other preliminary games Napoleon defeated Grandin 36 to 29, Ayr beat Mayport 52 to 31 and Hills- boro eliminated Boynsack 44 to 23. In the semi-finals Hatton walloped Mapleton 50 to 19 and Hillsboro beat Ayr 44 to 39. ‘Independent quints start action in four additional tournaments Thursday —at Leeds, Grafton, Mott and Dunn Center. The Hettinger and Linton meets open Friday. At Lansford the tournament is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. One district titlist already was de- cagera Steel {Age A FILE FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Five-Drawer Files solve the problem when space is at & premium. Four-Drawer Files in five distinct grades meet every require- ment and every purse. Three-Drawer Files offer practical filing equipment and form attractive counters. Bismarck Tribune Company PRINTERS - - BINDERS - - STATIONERS Exclusive Distributors for State of North Dakota