The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 6

N. D. Independent, Cl PHANTOMS 10 MEET WILUSTON TN FIRS ROUND TILT MONDAY Regionai Events Will Decide En- trants to Class B Inde- pendent Classic DISTRICT TITLISTS PAIRED Demons, Saints and Dickinson Midgets Will Battle in ‘A’ Elimination (By the Assciated Press) North Dakota basketball moved into the windup stage in two classes this week as entrants paired off in two state tournaments and the field will be completed in three others. Playoffs to determine contenders in O = ) MOKE the independent Class A and high school Class B state tourneys already have been finished while in the high school Class A, consolidated high school league and independent Class B the state fields have not yet been completed. Scheduled this week are: Class A independent state tourna- ment at Minot Monday to Wednes- day. Cinse B high school state tourna- ment at Valley City Friday and Sat- urday. Five challenge games against four of the eight Class A high school teams. Seven regional tournaments in the Class B independent league. One district tournament in the state consolidated high school league. Caseys Play Grafton Jamestown Caseys and Grafton Sol- diers were to open first round play in the Class A independent tournament at Minot Monday afternoon with Wil- liston Trojans and Bismarck Phan- toms paired in the other afternoon game. The second half of the first round; play will be conducted Monday night, Minot Elks facing Feldner Brothers of Donnybrook and Grand Forks’ “Y” meeting Kloten Tigers. Semi-finals are scheduled Tuesday night with the championship game ‘Wednesday night. State-wide interest will swing to Valley City this week-end when eignt teams which successfully fought their way through district and regional tournaments in the Class B high school group open the battle for the state crown. Seven quints qualified for the Val- ley City tournament by emerging with victortes in regional games last week, ‘The eighth regional champion will be determined at Dickinson Tuesday, the New Salem and Taylor district cham- pions being matched. Linton to Valley City | The other scven state tourney en- tries are Aneta, Linton, Reeder, Mad- g A. C., Minot Model, and the sh county A. C. of Park River. Seven regional champions also have been determined in the state con=| solidated league. They are Adams,; Grandin, Goodrich, Grand Prairie, Hannah, Fort Yates and Van Hook | high schools. For the remaining spot | in the state meet at Devils Lake; March 22 and 23. a regional tourna- ment is to be played at Beulah Friday. Sharing in the week's spotlight this | week will be the playoff of challenge| games facing four of the eight Class} A high school aggregations. Auto-j matically advancing to the state; tournament at Bismarck March 22) and 23 are Minot, Valley City, Man- dan, and Fargo. Challenged by B clubs are: Devils Lake, to play Starkweather | at Cando Tuesday. Jamestown, to play Wahpeton at; Fargo Wednesday. Grand Forks. to play Grafton at Grand Forks Friday. Bismarck, to play Dickinson at Mandan Friday with the winner meet- ing the second challenger, St. Mary's of Bismarck Saturday. District Titlists Paired Already holding the regional cham- pionship and the right to compete in the state Class B Tourney at Lakota | March 18 to 20, Minnewaukan has a week to rest on its laurels as 14 dis- trict champions are thrown against each other in regional games Monday and Tuesday. Minnewaukan advanced to the! state event from a tournament com- bining districts 5 and 7, comprising a regional event with winners of semi-final games getting district hon- | ors and pairing off in the finals for the regional title. Minnewaukan won the district 5 championship while Leeds was vic- torious in the district 7 bracket. In the finals, Minnewaukan eliminated Leeds 39 to 31. The other district champions are: Hettinger, Linton, Svea, Langdon, Logan Center, Mapleton, Stanley, Washburn, Granville, Mott, Finley, Dazey-Hannaford, and Killdeer. Ww ler eight teams broke into the scoring i In N. D. Singles Event Wes, Ain : THE MEMORY AGGRAVATES HIM—~ SAY,UNCLE AMOS, THIS GAS MASK IS SWELL FOR LOTS OF THINGS J US KIDS ROAST POTATOES IN A BONFIRE,OVER ON } SNAGGLEHEIMERS LOT, AN’ TH’ SMOKE GETS IN TH OTHER KIDS EYES,BUT WITH THIS ON,1 CAN KEEP MY HEAD IN CLOUDS OF Z PLE 1 AN’ CANT SMELL IT, EVEN IF THERES AN OLD SHOE IN TH FIRE! iz, NES, MVIN~YES GAS MASKS To ME !-uM- HUMF- KAFF -I4AFF “BRINGS UP MEMORIES -~YES~OF THE WAR- ASE DONT MENTION §Z DISLIKE To RECALI~ uMP—~— HARR-R-RUME “RUN OUT, Jesse Owens Sets Indoor Dash Mark Ohio State’s Negro Star Over- shadows Michigan's Team Performance in Big Ten Chicago, March 11—(}—The re- Port that Jesse Owens, Ohio state's sophomore Negro star, merits a place in the first flight of the world’s sprinters, has been amply verified for Big Ten foot-racing fans. In his first western conference | championship meet, Saturday in the University of Chicago fieldhouse, the former Cleveland high school youth did something a lot of other great speedsters couldn't accomplish—get under the 13-year old world record of 6.2 seconds for the 60 yard dash. He shaved one-tenth of a second off the marx, according to the findings of five veteran timers. Owens’ spectacular performance overshadowed a brilliant team per- formance by Michigan which scored | 49'2 points to set an all-time scoring record for the meet, and obscured the work of a number of other sopho- mores. The only defending champion to retain his crown was Bill Freimuth of Minnesota who won the shot-put with a toss of 48 feet, 2% inches, Ohio State finished second in the team standing with 22's points, 27 less than Michigan's total. The oth- in the following order: Wisconsin 18'3; Iowa 17; Illinois 1: Minne- sota 10; Indiana 9; Purdue 5; Chicago 314; Northwestern 3. Hummel Wins Second Grand Forks, N. D., March 11.—(?) —The Schlitz team of Minot took first Place in the jive-man event of the State bowling tournament, which closed here Sunday night, with a score of 2,639, Pabst Blue Ribbon of Fargo was| second with 2.649, Chevrolet of Grand | Forks third with 2,586. 632, rolled early in , Was never approach- ed and the Grand Forks trundler car- ried off first money in the singles.; Frank Hummel of Bismarck was sec-| ond with 610. The tournament will be returned to rand Forks in 1936. George Tsoum-| as of Grand Forks was re-elected president of the association. Frank Shields Lost To Indoor Net Meet New York, March 11.—(?)—Frank Shields has not altogether forsaken tennis for a movie career and would be playing in the current men’s na- tional indoor championship were it not for the fact he is deeply en- grossed in a course in diction. The former first ranking star of the country, who signed a seven year movie contract last fall, has success- fully passed screen tests and now is in Hollywood learning to “speak up” clearly and with confidence. Waterfowl Safety Is Sought in Drive Law Violators; Fines and Sentences Imposed Washington, March 11.—(}—Driv- ing against spoilers who are thinning the ranks of .merican wildfowl, the biclogical survey declared Monday that more than 500 game law violat- ors had been arrested in a nation- wide drive. In force of 58 agents of the bu- reau, working with department of justice agents, have followed the flights of wild ducks and geese south- ward, arresting violators ranging, from those who merely had a few birds over bag limits to the “market gunners” who kill by wholesale shoot- ing. Punishments ranging up to $500 fines and 60 day jail sentences have been meted out in federal courts, par- ticularly in Louisiana and California, it was reported by Stanley P. Young, chief of the division of game man- agement, and F. P, Callaghan, in charge of game law enforcement, J. N, Darling, chief of the bureat termed the work “decidedly effective in curbing outlaw shooting. Haarlow Wins Big Ten Individual Scoring Title Chicago, March 11.—(?)—Averaging an even 13 points a game in spite of the fact he played with the last place team, Bill Haarlow of Chicago won the Big Ten individual basketball seoring championship for 1935. The tall Maroon forward’s total was 156 Bob Kessler of Purdue. OUT OUR WAY GOOD JOB, COMIN', AND Because of poor road conditions as the result of a heavy snow Sunday, the district independent basketball tournament was laid over until Mon- day afternoon so all teams could be s YOU'RE TELLING ME ‘The course for the National Ama- adtul “ee fat GOOD NIGHT! NO LITTLE HAVEN'T 1 GOT A HAVEN'T 1 GOT PAY BIG BUSINESS MEN BORROW MONEY? AND WE WERE DON'T rd ANOTHER YOUR OLD 1 AIN'T KID, Five Playing Days Remain in Hockey League; Detroit Out of Running New York, March 11.—(%)—Only five playing days remain in the regu- lar season of the National Hockey League before it winds up a week from Tuesday and the only thing left undecided is how the Boston Bruins, Chicago Blackhawks and New York Rangers will finish in the American division. They are ranked in that order now and the indications are they will stay ere, Detroit lost out Saturday when the Rangers broke @ losing streak to whip St. Louis, 5-1, and to make it doubly certain, the Wings split even in two games over the week end, winning 5-3 MAINTAIN UNBEATEN STANDING IN STATE Bob Finnegan, Herman Witasek Kes: and Jake Stocker Lead Le- tich-Coached Athletes SCORE 19-15 AT HALF-TIME Ted Meinhover, Don Bondy and Harold Tait Outstanding in Bismarck Lineup Maintaining their undefeated record in North Dakota and living up to their reputation of @ point a minute, the University of North Dakote’s basketball team closed one of the greatest season's in the school’s his- tory with a narrow 41 to 39 victory over the Phantoms, strong local in- dependents, here Saturday night. Coach Clem Letich’s athletes game played at Lincoln, but they were pressed every step of the way by the Capital City club who in their lineup have three former University per- formers and one from the Agricul- tural college. Bob Finnegan, sophomore star with the Nodaks and a former Bismarck high school luminary, started the scoring with @ field goal in the open- pulled ahead 13 to 5 midi in the first half. sie A Phantom rally, led by Big Ted Meinhover and Harold Tait, brought the locals within four points of the invaders and the two teams went off the floor at the half with the score 19 to 15. Phantoms Threaten Meinhover, Don Bondy and Don Arthur set a fast pace in the second half and threatened several times to overtake the Sioux but Jake Stocker, | Cott who substituted for the brilliant Her- man Witasek at center, rang up three field goals to keep the Sioux out in front and Witasek when he got back in the game aided Finne- gan in making the result a sure thing. Meinhover, with five baskets from the floor and a like number of free throws, was high-point man for the game. Witasek counted 11 points, Finnegan 9 and Stocker 8. ‘Tait and Bondy contributed the other outstanding performances for from the Canadiens Saturday and/the local quint while dropping a 2-1 overtime battle with inegan Gare the tear EabeTik the Boston Sunday night, The Bruins drew ahead by tieing the Maroons 2-1, taking a 7-4 scoring match from Toronto Saturday and beating Detroit Sunday on Eddie Shore's overtime goal. Chicago, after whipping the Americans 5-1 earlier, struggled through to a 1-1 tie with the Rangers Sunday night to hold second place. The Americans came back Sunday night to clinch fourth place by whip- Ping the Maroons, 4-2. High Winds Halt Ski Tourney in Montana Anaconda, Mont., March 11.—()— iafter Einar Fredbo of Salt Lake City, the runway, bone. Fredbo, winner of Saturday's pre- Mminaries, was reported rest at an Anaconda hospital. The first jump was an_ exhibition Alf Engen, Salt Lake professional, who was marked at 180 feet without @ tumble. Arnt Offstad of Spokane then gave the first tournament jump, ® 167-foot bound which ended with a spill but no injuries. The jumpers will leave for their homes Monday. Casper Oimoen of the Anaconda Ski club leaped 206 feet but fell. Gusty winds brought a halt to the|Bondy, f . March ski tournament here Sunday |Spriggs, { .. third jumper for the day, was whip-| Totals . ped off balance in the air and fell on fracturing his collar-| moves (40 ting easily) aa, Sioux attack. With their victory, the Nodaks won & legitimate claim to every major title in North Dakota, having won the North Central conference title from the Agricultural College Bison last week and then turned back a scrappy Jamestown college team, 40 to 38, at Jamestown. The Jimmies are co-champions of the North Da- kota college loop with the Valley City Vikings. Meinhover, ¢ Jacobson, ¢ Massmann, ¢ Booth, ¢ . Stocker, ¢ .. Halvorson, f . bl cceeusnen ol suacenud Sledcrsusrd=lenouennd clctebeeenee lekasuue dt Z Peder Falstad of Devils Lake, N. D.| PU | points, six more than the runner-up,/did not jump because of a leg in- instead. jury, and officiated By Williams BEFORE YOU HAD A JOB, PROSPEROUS / You HAD NOTHING TO BORROW ON— HERE'S COLLAR AGAINST AGE PENSION. _— ae ER asia ae 2/7 TTT G et ing minutes of play and the SioUXiteam selection, one for second team THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 11,1935 __ ass B Prep Tourneys to Be Played This Week UNIVERSITY SIOUX SCORE 41-39 VICTORY OVER PHANTOMS ~ '| OUR BOARDING HOUSE KS PRESSED 1) |Schmeling Kayoes Hamas; Baer’s Prayer PURDUE STAR HEADS COACHES’ ALL-BIG TEN BASKETBALL TEAM Haarlow, Norman, Poser and M’Donald Nam- ed on First Five Chicago, March 11.—(#)—Bob Kess- ler, Purdue's tireless jumping jack wonder of the hardwoods, emerged winner in a furious battle of ballots to decide the members of Associated Press’ all-star Big basketball team for 1934-35, beating out Bill Haarlow of Chicago and Rolf Poser, Wisconsin, for vote get- ting honors by one. ‘Wisconsin, co-champions of the sizzling title race that wasn’t decided until the final game, placed two of its stars on the mythical honorary team —Poser and Gil. McDonald—at the guard positions. Kessler and Haarlow were placed at forward with Gordon Norman, Minnesota, at center. Kessler received 18 votes out of a possible 20 in the balloting while Haarlow and Poser obtained 17 each. Norman polled 16 and McDonald bare- ly squeezed in with 10. Norman Cot- tom of Purdue was shuffled back to the second team this season, placing at guard instead of forward with sev- en votes. The other second team posi- tions were awarded as follows: for- wards, Warren Whitlinger, Ohio State, and Frank Froschauer, Illinois; cen- ter, Bob Riegel, Illinois; guard, Ken- neth Gunning, Indiana, Votes received by each player. (Maximum number of votes is Votes counted on basis of two for first selection) First team: —_ Position Kessler, Purdue, forward .. Haarlow, Chicago, forward Second H Whitlinger, Ohio State, forward .. Froschauer, Illinois, forward Riegel, Illinois, center ... Gunning, Indiana, guard .. Other votes allotted as follows: for- wards, Barko, Iowa, 5; Kehrt, Indiana, 4; Stout, Indiaga, 1. Centers, Black- mer, Iowa, 3; Flechtman, Indiana, 3; guards, Henry, Illinois, 5; Shaver, Purdue, 5; Beitner, Ohio State, 5; Walker, Indiana, 3; Dye, Ohio State, 2. (grand total, 150 votes). Bismarck Bowling Aggregations Win Wonder Loaf Five Turns Back Truax Traer of Wilton; Wo- men Trundiers Annex Bismarck bowling teams turned back visiting trundlers from Mandan and Wilton Sunday afternoon. E. Faubel rolled games of 183, 141 and 163 to pace the Wonder Loaf team of the Commercial league to a win over the Truax Traer five from Wil- ton, 2,335 to 2,101. Gilmore was high pin-getter for the Wilton team with a i three-game total of 498. The O'Brien's Cafe women’s team, led by Bertha Hummel, turned back the Cummins Girls of Mandan, 1,767 to 1,718, and Jean Masseth with a three-game total of 424 showed the way for the Masseth Five in a win over the J. C. Penney’s team, 1,813 in to 1,711, Red Sox Possess|sti.’.'s Plenty of Talemt}sccts res antlAmerican League Title Hopes |>® Rest on Grove, Bishop and Rookie First Sacker Sarasota, Fia., March 11—(#}—To show for a player investment of near- ly a half million dollars the Boston Red Sox this spring possess a bizzare collection of talent, directed by a great young player-pilot in Joseph Edward Cronin and imbued with the convic- tion they have an excellent chance to capture a wide-open race for this year's American League champion- ship. Cronin, signed to a five-year con- tract in one of the biggest deals in baseball history, has taken brisk charge of a squad which combines some brilliant young players with the survivors of the once-mighty dynas- ties of New York, Philadelphia and 20.} Washington. Under Bucky Harris, who switched managerial jobs with Cronin, the Red Sox finished fourth last year but they were 25 games behind the Detroit Tigers. To cut down this tremendous gap and make a serious pennant ges- ture this season the club must have the benefit of a thorough pitching comeback by Lefty Grove, smong others and rely on the veteran Bishop and a recruit first baseman, Ellsworth Daighren, to hold up the right side of the infield. Cronin and Dalghren, s rugged Pa- cific coast league product, are the chief additions to the starting lineup. will nish the clean-up punch, fourth, He will follow Bill Werber and Roy Johnson, « pair of .320 hit- ters last season. Answers for Strong Contender German Former World's Cham= pion Awarded Technical Knockout in Ninth Round 5 3 g t the injury. A German phy- sician said he had ited the Amer- ican for five days. German government and held in the new Olympic stadium in Berlin. Schmeling weighed 189 pounds and Hamas 190. SAINTS CLINCH FIRST Paul, mystery, | ings league by following the breakdown of his great/shutting out Minneapolis 3 to 0 in a left arm last spring. At 35 it is ex-jcontest Sunday night. tremely unlikely he will ever again approach his effectiveness with the Athletics but his arm eeems improved. Rube Walberg also is showing signs of @ comeback but the best southpaw on the staff probably will be Ferd Oster- mueller, a hard-luck pitcher last year who turned in 10 victories and showed. @ world of stuff. ° if News From Training | Camps of Majors | (By the Associated Press) LEIBER IS UNIQUE HOLDOUT —_—_—_————————— NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the North Dakota Department of SI Highways, Bismarck, North Dakot has filed with tho Board of Univer- sity and School Lands, an application to purchase a certain tract of land in Burleigh County, for pur; Right of Way, a strip, of land lyin in the SE% of Sec. 16, Twp. 138 * Range 79 W., said strip being deacrib- ed as follows: A strip of land 45 ft. adjoining and ex- along the entire east line of Sec. 16 excepting all that within 33 ft. of the sec- tion line, (Tract contains 0.72 acres, more less and was appraised at $25.00 ber acre thereon.) Further, that the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands has fixed the 28th day of March, 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the office of the State Land Commissioner at the Capitol in Bis- marck, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing said application and any citizen interested may appear and show cause why said application said SE Ay portion lying should not be granted, or wh: price is insufficient. - wis Signed, H. B. HANSON, COMMISSIONER, 2-25 8-4-11. BARTER asic EXCHANCE Ps