The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 8

Demon- GLASS B DISTRICT TTLISTS SEEKING REGIONAL HONORS Bismarck High Quint and Paro- chial Team to Wind Up Regular Schedules CALL FIRST GAME FOR 7:30) Drawings Made for Challenge Tourney to Be Played at Mandan Next Week Basketball teams from the Bismarck and St. Mary's high schools will clash for the second time tonight in a bat- tle that is expected to shed some light on what may come of the Class A challenge games next Friday and Saturday. By virtue of an 18 to 14 victory over the Saints earlier in the season, the Demons were installed as favorites to win tonight's fracas, but Wednesday they fell before the spasmodic Man- dan Braves and the contest took on @ wide-open aspect, due principally to the 19 to 18 setback the Saints handed the Braves last weck. ‘Thus far in the season the Demons have defeated Jamestown, Glendive, Dickinson, Wahpeton and Linton, split even with Mandan and lost to Minot and Valley City. The Saint's season consists of victories over Man- dan, Jamestown, Hazen and Linton; even breaks with Dickinson and St. Leo's of Minot and setbacks at the hands of the Demons and Mobridge, 8. D. Probable Starting Lineups Probable starters for St. Mary's will be Frank Geiermann and Urban Hagen, forwards; Bill Croake, center and Bob Murphy and Tommy Lee, guards. The starting lineup for the Demons will doubtless see Pete Pe- terson and Johnny Cameron at for- wards; Ollie Sorsdah! at eenter and Buddy Beall and Billy Owens at guards with Neil Croonquist and “Peck” McGuiness held in reserve during the first part of the game. ‘The game tonight concludes the regular playing schedule for both schools but Coaches Roy McLeod and ‘Ted Meinhover will put their squads through stiff practice sessions next week in preparation for the playoff of the challenge games to determine what team will enter the state Class A tournament a week later. Drawings made Wednesday will pit the Demons against Coach Charles Denton’s Dickinson Midgets at the State Training school at Mandan next Friday with the winner scheduled to meet St. Mary's either at Mandan or _-here depending on the results of the opening round. Seeking Regional Title An added attraction on tonight's program will be the game between the Coleharbor and Linton high scnool quints for the regional Class B title and the right to enter the state tournament at Valley City, March 15 and 16, Linton, champions of district five and co-leaders of the Beaver Valley conference with an undefeated rec- ord in loop play, will be seeking to repeat their last year’s victory over the Coleharbor five in the regional event. The Coleharbor team. champions of McLean county for the last three years, lost a hard-fought encounter to Linton, 27 to 23. in the regional event last year and the Lions entered the state Class B event, losing to Hettinger in the first round, 35 to 25. Probable starters for Linton are Kremer and H. Dobler, forwards; Blore, center and Balliet and Volk, guards, For Coleharbor, Lockrem and Swanson will probably get the call in the fore court, Zook at the pivot post and C. Saldin and Carlson in the guard positions. The Linton-Colcharbor game has been called for 7:30 p.m. at the World War Memorial building and the Demon-Saint encounter will be- gin shortly after 8:30 o'clock. Offi- cials for the two games will be Bill Morlan and Ernest Benser. Favored Pro Duos Victors at Miami Armour -Cruickshank Team Faces Picard-Revolta Pair in Quarter-Finals Miami, Fla., March 8.—(%)—Eight star professional teams, survivors of a round of subpar golf such as the vaunted international four ball tour- nament has seldom secn, fought it out Friday for the :our semi-final berths. Only by becoming the second team ever to down the well-nigh invincible Tommy Armour-Robby Cruickshank combination could Henry Picard, Hershey, and John Revolta,. Cleveland, had a look in on first money in the $4,000 tournament. Horton Smith and Paul Runyan, rated next to Armour and Cruict shank as favorites, faced trouble in a match with Johnny Golden and Bill Mehlhorn. Other matciies in the second round Z YA 4a | ouR BOARDING HOUSE —=NEVER MIND WAAT TLL | DO WITH TH CASE OF GAS MASKS !——DO YOU WANT TO SELL THEM TO ME,OR Z DONT YOUSS4TLL PAY YOU TH GSO YOU PAID FOR THEM’ AT TH’ WAREHOUSE SALE ~AN* YOU CAN GIVE BACK TH MONEY MAGK AN CLYDE CHIPPED IN! WELL , WHAT \s \T —~ HE BISMARCK TRIBUN Saint, Linton-Coleharbor Games Scheduled Here Tonight . CAMPBELL DRIVES BLUEBIRD TO NEW 276 M. P. H. RECORD . BRITISHER MAY NOT EGAD-ITS MIGHTY QUEER YOU WONT TELL ME WHAT YOU INTEND DOING WITH SIX DOZEN GAS MASKSI—HM-m —ADONT KNOW WHETHER} T WILL OR NOT~uUM: AERIS THATHE.SO? UM-M-~NO,BY SOVE,1 WONT SELL THEM 2 —~¢650—HM-m- ot Kaas AZZ OH, DASH 11, 7 THE GAS M in 60-Yard Feature Race at Chicago Fieldhouse Chicago, March 8.—(?)}—With in- terest focused on the individual events Tather than on the team champion- ship situation, which Michigan is ex- pected :o dominate, the twenty-fifth annual Weste-n Conference indoor track meet will be held Saturday afternoon and night in the Univer- sity of Chicago Fieldhouse. The blue ribbon event of the meet probably will turn up in the 60 yard {dash boasting an exceptional field, including Ohio State's Jesse Owens, Towa’s Jimmy Owen, and Willis Ward and Sam Stoller of Michigan. Owen bettered the world record of 6.2 sec- onds for the distance with a brilliant :06.1 in a dual meet last week. The others have equalled the world mark. Ward, the defending champion, |scored a surprise victory over Owens last week, but previously had been jbeaten by Stoller and another Wol- ;Verine teammate, Dave Lamb, leav- jing the event a wide open affair. Ward also will defend the individual ititle in the high jump and 70 yard jhigh hurdles. |. Dave Hunn of Michigan appears jto be the pick of the pole-vaulters, | While Bill Freimuth of Minnesota, and jChicago’s Jay Berwanger, figure to ‘battle it out in the shotput. Grafton Five Defeats ‘Minot Magicians, 28-19 j, Minot, March 8.—(?)—Grafton {high, presenting the most brilliant attack witnessed here this season, {won a battle of champions Thursday |night, handing the Minot Magicians jtheir first defeat since 1933 on the home floor, 28 to 19. | If kept in @ room where it cannot catch flies, the Darlingtonia plant {may be kept healthy by a diet of raw meat. This plant lures insects and Jabsorbs them in its digestive fluid. ae BREEZE ON GIT SPOTLIGHT IN Experts Predict Paul Dean Will Be More Consistent Win- ner Than Dizzy St. Petersburg, Fla., March 8—(P)— Touching the training camp base: The world champion Cardinals will start the campaign with a new center- fielder but it won’t be John Leonard (Pepper) Martin, who dons his uni- form Friday for the first time. The newcomer is Terry Moore, a ballhawk from the Columbus “farm” and label- led a sure thing to make good in the big show. Martin, with the kinks extracted from the trick left elbow that gave him so much trouble the past two years and contributed to his fielding lapses in the 1934 world series, is a fixture at third base for the cham- pions. | Baseball sharps expect both Dean brothers to win 20 or more games this year but many of them now are in- |sisting that Paul eventually will prove @ more consistent winner than the more colorful Dizzy. Frank Frisch says Babe Ruth will always be dangerous at the plate but that the strain of playing left field in six out of eight National League |parks to avoid the sun, will be tough on the Babe's shaky legs. George Selkirk is definitely slated |to take Ruth’s old place in right field |for the Yankees but that doesn't en- tirely solve Joe McCarthy's outfield problem. The experts are yet to be convinced |Robert Moses Grove can stage a real comeback but the former king of | American League pitchers hasn't yet had a trace of soreness in his left arm this spring and on one occasion, at Mleast, he has cut loose with enough | stuff to raise Red Sox hopes that he will return to old time form. _ OUT OUR WAY YOU'RE TOO UNDEVELOPED, YET—— “THAT IS—TOO DUMB TO APPRECIATE, YST, TH' SOFT CARESS OF A SPRING YOUR CHEEK— TH’ SWEET, INTOXICATIN' SCENT OF FRESH-PLOWED | A Oot bt FLEECY, DRIFTING CLOUDS URQUOISE SKY, NO WONDER LAMBS GAMBOL.AN' Bi AN! STREAMS GURGLE! you'll /-- SING, \T, IN TIMES ++ versus-- Bismarck Phantoms INDIVIDUAL TRACK DUELS HOLD |Independent Cage BIG TEN EVENT Quints in Class B Dash Stars Will Vie for — as Give Rookie Go to Semi ie Finals Centerfield Trial New England, Werner, Killdeer and Dunn Center Advance Through First Round (By the Associated Press) ‘Tournament play advanced to the semi-final round Friday night in three tournaments of the North Da- kota Independent Basketball League under way at Grafton, Leeds and Mott. At Leeds, Rolla defeated Esmond, 53-31; Isabelle beat Belcourt 32-25; Rugby eliminated Filmore, 51-18; Leeds defeated Brinsmade, 36-30 and Munich beat Rolette, 52-46. Second round games at Leeds will be played Friday night with Fort Tot- ten playing Maddock, Minnewaukan vs, Rolla, Isabelle vs, Rugby, Leeds vs. Munich. In the tournament at Grafton, Lan- kin edged out Park River, 47-39; Gar- der defeated Cavalier 27-' beat Bowesmont, 36-25; eliminated Hensel 30-18. At Dunn Center, Werner defeated Reeder Indians, 36-26; Killdeer won over Golden Valley, 52-32; and Dunn Center defeated Halliday, 31 to 28. In the semi-finals, Hazen, which drew a first round bye, plays Dunn Center and Kildeer meets Werner. New England defeated Havelock, 43 to 19 in the enly first round game played Thursday night in the Mott tournament. Other first round matches are scheduled Friday night with semi-finals and championship games Saturday. Tournaments at Hettinger and Linton open Friday. Saturday play gets under way at Lansford. Because of last Wednesday's snow and sleet storm with communication circuits ‘out of order, results were unavailable from tournaments at Woodworth, Finley, Marion and Wimbledon. By Williams Saturday, March 9. World War Memorial Bldg. FRIDAY, MARCH __ 1985 Launching Training Grind in Major League Camps | BE SATISRIED WITH ESTABLISHED MARK Huge Car Thunders Down Back Stretch at 281 Mile an mee Hour Clip Thursday j FURTHER TRIALS POSSIBLE Driver Barely Averts Accident When Machine Swerves Toward Soft Sands Daytona Beach, Fla. March 8.—(P) —Sir Malcolm Campbell had a new i r world’s automobile speed record to tack to the cockpit of Bluebird Fri- day—276.816 miles an hour—but whether that would satisfy him for this year, or for any other year, not even he knew. In other years, the moment he fractured the straightaway, running Start standards that he alone has been able to challenge since the death of Major Seagrave, he has Packed up immediately, put the mon- ster Bluebird in a crate, and ‘started He went out on Daytona’s sands Thursday and lifted his mark from 272.108 to 276816. It was a frac- tional improvement, as he soared southward through the measured mile at an average of 272.727 miles ‘an hour, and came back through the oe stretch at a 281.030 mile an r clip. When he set his 272.106 There probably won't be many, If any, rookies In the Chicago Cubs lineup this but winter trades mile record two years ago he aver- have brought the Bruins some high’ clase ‘experienced talent to Colster the club’s chance in the National + od aged 13.23 seconds for the measured c race. Manager Charlie Grimm (center, above) is depending ily on performances of Larry French ‘mile, (left), southpaw pitcher obtained from the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Fred Lindstronr-<¢right), third bageman Renewed Trials Possible and outfielder, formerly with the Pirates and Giants, Below is a ecene at the Cubs’ training grounds at Campbell’s word as to the future Catalina letand, Cal., with Manager Grimm (left) watching Kiki Cuyler bat out a few in practice. Meant as much as it has regarding Sc ee the past. With ihe beach level as a binlerd | "TF Ww k f i t i T table, Campbell set out on the wee] WO WeKS OF Intensive fournamen ebb er mene ly ek a Pp. m “i t came thundering down 11% mile awed an ate| Play Face State Basketball Quint her 2,500 horsepower cylinders. __ Flay Face e as ewall = AUNTS wegen after a left the measured ig ’ mile on the north run he had an- H Bell ill Determi: R other of the fantastic experiences Court ouse, Classic Events Will sun oot $ Lome that have beset him on all his trial Five North Dakota Titlists ° sod vod te, Zeeees te! Telephone, Wonder Seen in Cub Cam bump as he started decelerating, the Pp ? From March 11 to 23 mm Pp Hrgeetey his grasp, and instantly 5 pS SEES eee oat el rented, Loaf Bowlers Win) wt sowisics tres ‘The car flew toward the soft sands : i lof the dunes, and only a herculean “eobtee eet ‘Two weeks of intensive tournament Husky Righthander Reports to he ‘i effort on his part swerved the mon- : [Play face basketball players and fans| Manager Grimm in Excep- ster back to the path of safety. It}Service Electric, 1-100 Taxi/in North Dakota as elimination games . was said that 12 women fainted on a tional Condition nearby porch of a summer cottage; and Old Style Lager Teams ——__—_ on the beach. Few spectators, in the A sermsaaeslinice tte comnse.iaaee Beaten in Commercial re ieee srragascre Frew) gathered at that point. aaa adage back candic » the Chicago Cubs Phan Si Til offer Charley Root. tom-sioux !1it independent league,| 00t, one of the Cubs’ most depend P Do the play in each group/able hurlers over a six-year stretch state tourneys: starting with 1929, went almost into uzzles Dopesters sibpingebendent at Minot|opscurity” last season when, be ‘Won as the Wonder Loaf five won all three ‘ four games and lost seven. Class B high school at Valley City Local Independents Lose Exhi-|Sundiers te “Nortwesiern ‘bel Me te netsots: cat; Tako i contin ae ea bition Game to Colored | ‘etm duplicated the Wonder Loa! /starch 18 to 20. Leet eae eee : five's feat taking three in = row!” Cis. a high school at Bismarck|0PeS the husky righthander will Women's Quint, 28-27 from the 1-100 taximen with Fox March 22 and 23. stage a comeback. ting the pace. Sparks was high Consolidated at Devils h getter for the Court House as 2 sa Rake are REDS TO PLAY BRAVES Prognasticators, who have been try-|team won the first and last ene m. Tampa, Fis.—Intra-team - ing to figure out where to piace thelr With district titlists already’ de-|tion was a thing of the past for the in University-Phantom fra- Play in the Class B high! cincinnati Reds Friday as they cas here Saturday night, have found into dertook three an of scheduled F d “i decor rail aia practice in preparation for their “ rave so = which ee. games maenrany and Sunday with the selves mean little enough, are only These games, inager Charlie available in one instance. The Sioux Dressen ie ae eae my a8 A P) downed the bearded House of David providing the initial tests of the Reds - quint, 60 to 37, while the Phantoms i trength,—the more so, he added, bee sate fae tne aly sa toms Be Ein Render, nay me Pas a . D., vs. > fourth quarter. Both games were Bismarck, Linton may play at least part of con= Played early in the season. “5 Interesting to watch in Saturday son, New Salem vs. Taylor; and Sat YANK ‘CRIPPLES' IN FORM night’s encounter at the World War Memorial building will be the differ- lence in the two types of offense em- Ployed by the teams. The Nodaks employ fast-breaking offense, popular in many colleges and univer- urday—at Minot, Williston vs. Ken- mare and at Grafton, Park River A. C. vs. Hamilton. The eight largest cities in the Class A high school group are automatically advanced to the state tourney except four teams which were challenged by Class B schools. Ul are Minot, Fargo, Mandan and Valley City. Challenged are Devils Lake, to Play Starkweather at Cando March 12; Grand Forks to play Grafton at Grand Forks h 15; Bismarck to play Dickinson at Mandan March 15 and the winner to play St. Mary's at Bismarck March 16, for the right to represent the Bismarck district. Wahpeton challenged Jamestown and a date and site have not yet In the consolidated league, eight contracts and ask for Some real ones, Johnny Allen, Fred Walker, Earle lameness and injuries last season, have shown signs of complete recove ery. “! The other hand, | Fox start their plays from set formations | Mill although they may alter their at- tack some to meet the University's of- fense. Both teams employ a man-to-man defense making shifts only when players are blocked out or a held-ball is called between two men not as- signed to each other. ‘The game has been called for 9:00 p. m., with a preliminary between the State Confectionery and Knights of Columbus teams of the City league scheduled to get underway at 7:45 GIANTS ALTER LEADOFF Miami Beach, Fla—This leadoff combination of the New York Giants may develop some headaches for Na- tional League pitchers during the summer. Held scoreless for two frames by Max Carey's baseball school Thurs- day, the Giants started on their way to a 16-0 shutout when Critz, Bartell and Moore, the new leadoff combin- Pele district tournaments opening Friday | tion, filled the bases on hits and Thursday night the Phantoms a will decide the state tournament con-|Manager Bill Terry cleaned them dropped an exhibition tilt to the col- Old Style Lager .|tenders. The meets are scheduled at| With a triple, ored Roamer girls of Chicago, 28 to|Owens . Berthold, Rugby, Lakota, Mayville, a ware 27, in-s game played at Mandan, Nome, Steele, Beulah and Elgin. |Canadiens Win Place prohibited them from, covering. the In Stanley Cup E , or m from coverins 2 4 eenter in the “hole” position and tax- Hamas Popular With in sisi up Event \ ing the ball off the bankboard fol- New York, March 8—()—The German Fight Fans lowing their shots, the Phantoms Montreal Canadiens, the oldest team turned in a listless game. Totals......... Rissen, Germany, March 8—()— in the National Hockey league and bg eR. one of two which never failed to Fettig Outpoints reach the playoffs since the circuit Se - was expanded to its present size in 1926, are “in” again. The fiying Frenchmen cinched their place in the 1935 series for the Stanley cup and the world’s cham- pionship Friday night when they held the Montreal Maroons to a 2-2 tie although badly outplayed, The Amerks Jamestown Heavy Grand Forks, March 8.—(?)—Louis Kid Fettig, Grand Forks heavyweight, wureday he contradicts some of their concep- tions of what a boxer should do. in preparation for Totals......... 745 57 742 2244 “Fights Last Night | Dallas—George Galvadore, 143’ Mex. feature boxing bout of a mixed card here. In the main wrestling match, Mike Nazarian of Little ee ae beat Boston, stopped Midget ico, 142%, El Paso, (4). Reserve Your Seats at State Recreational Parlors’ . What can the collegiate champions of North Dakota and the North Central Conference do against the favorites to win the state in- dependent championship? Don't miss this battle of champions! ‘9:00 P, M. (CST)