The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 6

SERN MI RAS 5 RRR CARCI RPC aR ATEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARUH 13, 1985 CAPITAL CITY QUINT RALLIES 10 DEFEAT GRAFTON, 47 10 23 Forkers Pull Out Sensational 31-30 Victory Over Minot Elks Tuesday LOSERS TO PLAY FOR THIRD Meinhover Again Shows Way for Bismarck Victory With 10 Field Goals Minot, N. D., March 13.—()}—Sur- viving bitter semi-final battles Tues- day night as the second day of com- petition drew to a close, the classy Bismarck Phantoms and the Grand Yorks Y. M. C. A. teams will battle for the Class A championship of the North Dakota Independent Basketball League in the finals of the tourna- ment here tonight. ‘The Phantoms, again led by their towering pivot man, Ted Meinhover, repulsed a hard driving Grafton crew, 47-23, in the first game Tuesday night. In the other affair, a ding- dong struggle, the Forkers pulled out. @ sensational 31-30 victory over the Minot Elks. Meeting for third place in the tour- ney will be the Elks and the Grafton Soldiers. Bismarck found a worthy foe in the ‘© Company team which outplayed the Capital Citians in the first quarter to gain a 13-6 lead. A strong defense and accurate tossing started the Phantoms on the way to victory be- fore the half ended, with Bismarck Jeading 16-15. Phantoms Take Lead ‘The third session gave the Phan- toms a 26-22 advantage, and in the final quarter a deluge of shots, with Meinhover counting seven times from the field, boosted them far beyond striking distance. In the first quarter of the Minot- Grand Forks skirmish not more than three points separated the two teams at any time, the Y five getting an 8-6 lead. With Kenneth Mullen and Connie Kelleher showing the way, the Fork- ers were out in front until four min- ‘utes of the first half remained. The Elks draw ahead by one point only to see Grand Forks again take the upper hand. At the half the Y. M. C. A. led 20- 14. Harley Robertson was a good point getter for the Elks in the third period but Grand Forks maintained a gap and made it 29-24. With three minutes of play left Minot had tied; the count at 29. Kelleher of the Forkers tossed a field goal and Defrate of Minot sauk) a free throw before the gun sounded. Robertson of Minot had two free throws after the game was aver but |I wish him the best of luck with the | potrie won an failed to convert. The summares: ik Grands Forks— FG PF Burckhardt, f 0 3} Mullen, f .. a 4 2 2t 4! Kelleher, c . 5 Severtson, f 1 1 —!| FT 1 1 2 2 3 f) 0 “OTTER perros) Games Tae | Minot— FG FT PF) Robertson, f be oe Borrezi, f oo 2 0 2 ‘Webster, c . rie tee McDonnell, ¢ 22 of Anderson, g L-.0 3 Finke, f .... SOD. 8 Nitsch, ¢ 0 o ol Defrate, f Oy ag) Ui (18: -38)| FG FT PF| a0 | 20: 2 10° 5 | 3 0 #0 tee arene} MUREicccsasstaseresial 69 2 Grafton— FG FT PF, ‘Yster, £ Boek a Jones, f. ' 08 Anderson, ¢ 2 0 4 Murdoch, ¢ OEE Ee Settingsgard, g . 0 1 0: ‘Torkelson, g .. o 2 4| Totals. 9 5 13 Amidon Wins District Title From Thain Fiv: (Special to the Tribune) ‘Thain, March 13.—Thain failed to retain the South Slope district cham- pionship and lost the right to enter the state tournament to be held at Devils Lake when the high school basketball team went down to defeat before a strong Amidon quint, 26 to 19, in @ nip-and-tuck battle at Elgin. Amidon shooting with accuracy, jumped to an early lead and were mever headed. Underdahl scored five field goals and a brace of free throws for the winners while Massey with an equal number of buckets and one free throw was high-point man for | ‘Thain. od P. Culver .. Amidon (26) Underdahl, f jhurler who came ready made. Phantoms to Battle Grand Forks Y.M.C.A. for Independent Title DUANE AND M’LAUGHLIN | SET FOR SIX-ROUND BOUT TONIGHT OUR BOARDING HOUSE HERE, KID ~YoUuVE ALWAYS WANTED TO WRITE FICTION ,SO I GOT YOU AN INCOME TAK BLANK FOR NEXT) A THOUSAND FRIDAY !-——TH BEST WAY TO START, IS TO SIX PENCILS TAKE OFF YOUR’ COLLAR—AN* TH DIVOTS WHEN YOU. SCRATCH YOUR HEAD | BABE’S LOSS LEAVES YANKS STRANGE, LONESOME OUTFIT I Lazzeri, Combs and Gehrig On- ly Survivors of Earlier | Pennant Days St. Petersburg, Fla., March 13.—(?) —The Yankees, without Babe Ruth, loox strange and a bit lonesome, for | all the briskness they are generating | for the coming American League) Pennant chase. | The separation of the “inseper-| ables” no doubt was inevitable, under | the circumstances, yet thy can't ore forget the old “Bam” whether presence this year would have age any difference in the team’s cham- pionship Prospects. “Frankly and fairly,” Manager Joe McCarthy says, “we will miss Ruth a jgreat deal. He gave us a lot of help last season, all things considered, and Braves, when a player like the Babe goes, it’s idle to talk of filling his Place. You can't replace bail play like the big fellow. I doubt if ever see his equal again. To my way of thinking he was the greatest all {around player, as well as the est of all time. I would rate front of Ty Cobb or any one else. Squad of Youngsters Of the heroes of the 1932 cham- pionship club, only the Bab> and Herb Pennock are gone but the ros- {ter lists only four players 30 years of jage or older. Tony Lazzeri, Earle | Combs and Lou Gehrig are the only | isurvivors of earlier pennant days. | Big Charley Ruffing is the only} Ben Chapman, an infielder when McCar-) ‘thy took charge, has been converted {into one of the game's best center fielders. Frankie Crosetti at Short and now! Robert (Red) Rolfe, slated to play, jthird, have been developed to share B ‘the infield assignments wit Lazzeri land Gehrig. George Selkirk will take over the Babe's old post in right field. Earle Combs, completely and am: —, ingly recovered from a fractured sku!l Sustained when he crashed into the wall at St. Louis last summer, will |to be one of the best in the league, ‘S Granberg. of Fargo and George Deck ~ pointed Jackie O'Neil of Fargo, 133, DRATS | EGAD, IVE A MIND TO IGNORE (\T | WHY 1 SHARPEN REPLACE By Ahern ITEM 8, MINUS LINE 7, PLUS SCHEDULE B, Ne STHEN YOU CLIMB UPA TREE AN WE TRY TO COMK YOU DOWN WITH mS WALNLIT ! play left field. Bill Dickey, sound of | health again, eliminated any con- cern about the back stopping. The pitching staff headed by the great Vernon ‘Lefty) Gomez figures despite some uncertainties. Gomez and Red Ruffing won 45 ball games| last year. Kalbrener Outpoints Petrie on Fargo Card Fargo, March 13.—(*)—Max Kal- brener of Moorhead outpointed Stout Petrie of Park Rapids, Minn., in the feature six-round bout of a combina- | tion boxing and wrestling card here Tuesday night. Kalbrener won the first five rounds, dropped Petrie for counts twice in the fifth. He eased up in the sixth after tiring badly and edge. Each scaled 150. In the wrestling feature, Swede cf Owatonna, Minn., grappled one hour to a draw, each scaled 210, Henry Mohs of Tyler, 127, out- in a four rounder. Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Minn.. better of L. Pitney of Park Rapids, aa 139, in another four rounder. '. O. Walsh of Moorhead beat Hank} srorsa of Milnor in the opening four-rounder, having Thorson on the} floor at the bell in both the second} and third. They weighed 168 each, Taylor Five to Enter Class B Tournament/ Dickinson, N. D., March 13.—(?)}— ale will compete in the state class 142, had a shade the|* ‘Bruin-Leaf Series Looms in Playoff Last Year's International and American Leaders Out in Front Again New York, March 13.—()—The Boston Bruins against the Toronto Maple Leafs—and may the best team win, That seems certain to be the pro- gram again this season in the playoff series for the National Hockey league championship. Toronto has clinched the top rung in the international division ladder, and the Bruins, first in the American division five years in the last seven, once more are vir- tually assured of finishing ahead. They increased their margin to five points Tuesday night by trouncing the New York Amreicans 4-1. The Chicago Blackhawks who re- mained idle, retained a mathematical chance of overhauling the Bruins, as the New York Rangers took a 4-3 setback from Montreal's Canadiens. Toronto took things easy to score a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Ma- toons. The St. Louis Eagles gained a 3-2 decision over the Detroit Red Wings. Devils Lake Defeats Starkweather, 34-15 Cando, N. D. March 13—(?}— Devils Lake's high school basketball | team turned back Starkweather here | Tuesday night, 34-15, in a challenge} ay game. Starkweather, a class B ; school, had challenged Devils Lake for the right to compete in the class A state tournament at Bismarck March 22 and 23. tournament this week-end, earning | ¢ ——. the right by turning back Beulah here Tuesday night, 26-22. Other Tei g gional winners already have been named. These include Aneta, Lin- ton, Reeder, Benson county A. C. of Maddock, Minot Model and the Walsh County Aggies of Park River. ‘| OUT OUR WAY ——— IN TOWN, AN TH’ PAVIN', GOSH! THIS AIN'T NO FUN — THERE IS ONLY A _ FEW BLOCKS OF PAVIN' WE DASSEN'T GO OFF WHY, A HORSE AN’ BUGGY IS A LOTS SETTER THAN THIS THING. WHAT DO You WANT, OUT IN THE COUNTRY? NO ONE Witt SEE us, OUT AF eluceonnd wl cooommn Plisebcon’ alce~-unus | Fights Last Night | So (By the Associated Press) Canton, O.—Paul Pirrone, 162, Cleveland, knocked out Frankie Misko, 155, Detroit, (1). By Williams "WE'RE NOT LEAVING” TH’ PAVEMENT, YOUNG MAN, EVEN IF THERE WAS World War Mem. Bldg. ~|signed Power House Pressler of Tut- HASGELSTROM WILL Pighwny, Piggly Wig Piggly Wiggly and BATTLE POTTER IN SOO ENDURE ee Four-Round Preliminaries to) ciose scores marked the second round. games of the City basketball Get Underway at 8:30 P. | Tttue frith the Bison conquering the M., at War Memorial Highway five, 31-24; the Transient quint narrowly edging out the Piggly Wiggly cagers, 30-29, and the State gunners outfit continuing their lefeated record with a 39 to 28 vaiiey over the Knights of Columbus. Power House Pressler and Bat), Becker with eight field goals set the pace for the Bison in their vic- McDaniels Signed for Add- | tory over the Highwaymen. Schlosser, ed Attraction LARSON TO OPPOSE TOY! Howe and Winslow were the best per- formers for the losers. Harris, Raber and Aarons did all of the scoring for the Transients mreamney Meta nanlin geod Det lwhile Johnson, Akers and. Agre dent, and Del Duane tapered off his turned in the best offensive work training with ® light conditioning|for the Pigely Wiggly team. workout as the two middleweights| For the | Confectionery team, prepared to enter the squared circle mane and Fite caged six and four tonight in the six-round co-headlin- | field goals, respectively and Sebas- er of the fourth fight card to be fan Goetz with six baskets was high- staged by the Bismarck Boxing club, |Point man for the K. C's, With the double headline attrac-| Summaries: tion, the 36-round program will start) Highway (24) os am at the World War Me-|Howe . mi “wild eT ‘Hasselstrom, Capital) Winslow City heavyweight, will battle Ernie}Huber Potter of Fort Lincoln in a return) Schlosser . match, co-starred with the Duane-|Piaig ... McLaughlin bout because of the rec- ords made during the winter season by these two rugged mitt swingers. Several changes in the program have been made since the card was| Bobzein postponed from March 7 and one ad-|Leier .. ditional four-round bout has been|Becker .. slated by Matchmaker Isham Hall. | Kunz Adds Four-Round Preliminary | Heer Hall announced Wednesday he had | “4 Heiser Totals Transients (30 Harris tle to meet Bat McDaniels of Bis- marck in one of the five preliminary bouts to the semi-windup which will pit Bud Larson of Jamestown against Leonard Toye of Fort Lincoln. The balance of the preliminary card finds Pete Castanke of Wilton battling Johnny Moran of Billings, Swede Larsen of Jamestown engag- ing Battling Esterling of Fort Lin- coln; Joe Masseth of Bismarck tack- ling Kid Young “4 bpyeertht pets Mike Kanski of Wilton stepping into the squared circle with Jack Zahor-|Pigely Wigsly (29) odny, also of Wilton. eee: Tickets are on sale at the Memor-|Akers . ial building. Johnson Freddy Catcher of Mandan will re-|Agte -- feree the bouts and D. E. Shipley will | Issack do the announcing. George Heckner |Norumm will act as timekeeper. Judges for the fights, following aj Totals .... Policy adopted at the last program,|/K. C.’s (28) will be O. W. Roberts and John Degg. : Beer Both of these men have had consid-|Falkner . erable ring experience. Meyers m YOURE a = Goetz ... Priske WWasetanel cbussotiolecsskucd Sl sswseasd Sloacauadl regular on one of New York City’s outstanding amateur hockey teams .. A former University of Illinois giant, Casey Carr, is turning pro fighter .. . Carr is 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 220 pounds . .. Jack Red- mond, Senators’ catching recruit, is Arizona cowbow .. . Earl White- hil, Washington pitcher, carted his kid brother, George Edward, into spring training camp at Biloxi... The young fellow pitches, too... Jack Doyle, the betting commissioner, still offers 1000 to 1 the Cincinnati Reds won't win the National League bunting... Hurry and get your buck down and plan to retire .. . Shanty Hogan's remark, after Babe Ruth Joined the ales at St. Petersburg, Fla., was: “They'll be worrying about someone else taking off weight be- sides me now”... Alex Chicago Blackhawks seer bayer, is & football, basketball and star... which should make Lionel Lionel Conacher, Montreal Maroons all- round sport, look to his laurels, Because of low prices for certified seed, growers will find it even more Profitable than usual to plant only the best seed procurable. Certified seed potatoes are virtually free from. the invisible virus diseases such as mosaic, leaf roll and spindle-tuber, and from visible diseases such as common scab, black scurf, late blight and yellow dwarf. X————— NOTICE FOR BIDS hereby given Board of County Commissioners of Boricish County, North Dakota, will receive sealed bids for a fueathin county printing, Martin Site@mouen glopcocudeleouctid al eecesuad al acecuet aloccuse Totals ....+. Totals ......seeceeeee 12 TE LLI N M State Conf. (39) FG Yeasley . . 2 Bike riders in the recent New York|Simle ..... - 6 six-day affair drank spinach juice to| Fite ...... 4 keep up their stamina .. . Sewart!Griffin . “te | Tglehart, seven-goal polo player, is a] Morlan . 2 +2 16 The practice of brooding chickens on range away from where the old stock has run and away from where chicks were brooded during the last year or two is recommend by the North Dakota Agricultural college ex- tension service. This practice will re- duce to a great extent disease and Parasite problems. It is useless to plant strawberries in North Dakota without providing the plants. THEM on April 3, Fohedule of county peso i blanks, blank books and behead by applying to the County Auditor. ‘Bidders must bid on all items con- tained in schedule. Bid ed for any number of it contained in said considered as irregular ne rejected such ba yi ful bidder will be to furt ‘@ satisfactory su: to the Board for the in an envelope and ad County, Auditor, Bismarck, mi a i@ for printing dooke Will Seed Store, Schlitz Bowlers Win League Tilts Highway and Woolworth Trund- lers Turned Back in Matches Rolled Tuesday Will Seed Store nad Schlitz bowl- ers in the City league defeated the Highway, No, 2 and Woolworth teams, two out of three games, Tuesday ae After losing the first game to the Draftsmen, 905 to 827, the Nursery- men came back to roll scores of 937 to 1,017 to take the second and third games. Frank Hummel slammed the maples for counts of 199, 209 and 200 for a total of 608, the even- ing’s high score. Berg with a three- game total of 417 was high pin-get- ter for the highway team. | Larson paced the Schlitz ‘five in their two wins rolling a 556 count in three games. Schlauch with a 516 total was best for the five and Dime Store trundlers. Scores: ‘Will Seed Store F. Hummel M. Hummel J. Rohrick Schubert 543 A. Schneider 147-175-253— 515 Totals ......... 827-937-1017—2781 Highway No, 2 + 146-126-140— 412 156-108-114— 378 140-140-140— 420 162-125-230— 417 159-124-128— 411 142-142-142— 426 Totals ......... 905-765-704— 2464 Schlitz 145-156-159— 460 163-134-170— 477 140-167-154— 461 162-160-163— 485 164-234-158— 556 Handicap . ‘774-851-804—2420 | Woolworth 129-145-137— 411 133-148-141— 422° 146-140-160— 440, 183-172-161— 516 200-147-158— 506) 32- 32 -32— 96 + 817-784-789—2390 Baer Asks 15-Round Bouts in California Sacramento, Cal., March 13.—(?)}— Max Baer wants the California leg- islature, already scarred by political battles, to become fight-minded. ‘The heavyweight champion turned speaker Tuesday and asked the as- sembly to pass legislation permitting 15-round fights in Califronia instead of the present rule which allows, Totals =} is given. 8 straw or hay for winter protection of |them what a saan THESE CIGARS COST ME MORE THAN | GET FOR bouts up to 10 rounds if a decision ‘With not a little official pomp, the grinning champion was escorted to the speaker's rostrum in front of a loudspeaker microphone. “I appreciate your hard work in trying to balance the budget,” he said. “I've been triyng to balance are gh a what a hard job it is.’ “I do hope that sometime in the future you will pass @ 15-round bill 80 we can stage a world’s champion- ship fight in Callens, and bring these easterners out here to show state we have,” Baer concluded. — BISON, STATE CONFECTIONERY, |Bordagaray, Reis TRANSIENT CAGERS TRIUMPH! Top Dodger Rooks - 5 . Comeback of Larry Benton With New York Giants Watch- ed With Interest Orlando, Fla.—Stanley Bordagaray and Bobby Reis are leading the rookie parade in the Brooklyn Dodg- ers training camp. Bordagaray, 0 fleet ball-hawk, may not be able to displace so powerful & hitter as Danny Taylor in the outfield but he'll be a handy fellow to have around. Reis, a good hitter, has shown good form and may be kept as @ utility infielder. st. fe stot Fla.—George Selkirk is being groomed by the New York Yankees "0 fill as much of Babe Ruth's big shoes as he can. Not only is he the leading candidate for right field, where Ruth operated for so long, but also is tentative- ly picked for the Babe's No. 3 spot in the batting order. Miami, Beach, Fla.—Not the least interesting of baseball comebacks this spring is that which Larry Benton, ‘38-year-old righthander, is attempt- ing with the New York Giants. Benton has pitched six innings of ecorless exhibition ball so far allow- ing only four hits. He pitched the last three innings of Tuesday's game with the Browns, the Giants win- ning, 1-0. Biloxi, Miss—Cold blasts from the gulf are leading Manager Bucky Har- ris to keep his veteran Senators off the pitching mound during batting Practice. Tuesday, the rookies took over that job. West Palm Beach, Fla. — Batting, batting, and more batting was the program Wednesday as Manager Rog- ers Hornsby had his St. Louis Browns back at their daily workouts after the two-game series with the Giants. The team got a total of only nine hits in the two games, six while losing Tuesday, 1-0, and three Monday, when they won, 2-1. Bradenton, Fla. — Having defeated the Phillies in their first spring game, the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday beat te the Athletics, e great Dizzy Dean’s pride was nie in Tuesday's game when the | Phillies lambasted him for three runs in their third inning. The Cards, however, blasted across six in the first Site bote added three others later to win, 9-6. St. Petersburg, Fla—Babe Ruth is indignant over the injured arm re- Ports that are going the rounds at the Braves training camp. “Good grief,” the Babe complains, ‘every time I stub my toe nowadays some wise guy sends out a report that uth won't be in the practice game fednesday and he admits the old that he’s laid up. Tampa, Fle.—The Cincinnati Reds Wednesday headed into their last intraclub game of the season, by way of preparing for the first of 13 con- tests with the Detroit Tigers, Sunday. San Bernardino, Cal.—On first base in the Pirates’ camp Wednesday ca- vorted Gus Suhr and everything is forgiven. “I couldn't stay away,” said the Bucs’ captain as he moseyed into camp and after a confab with Presi- dent Bill Bens and ‘LL REPEAT MY OFFER” 10 LA FENDRICH CIGAR AT 5S‘ Ghalrman ‘of the Commissioners. Commissioners of Burleigh’ County, mm! le North Dakota. ‘Dated March 12, 1935. Gounty "Auditor. 3/18-20-27, Bismarck Grocery Wholesale Distributors of La Fendrich Cigars o* 4 Y Y ‘ ° o . »