The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 6

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935 THE BISMARCK TRIB Turn Back Midget Challengers, 27-18; Play Saints Tonight MINOT, WILLISTON, ANETA, MADDOCK AGS WIN IN CLASS B : Demons CAPITAL CITY QUINT STEMS DICKINSON'S THIRD PERIOD RALLY Denton’s Athletes Cut Lead to Four Points After Trailing 19-10 at Half SHOOTING IS SENSATIONAL Sorsdahl, Owens, Beall Star for Locals; Tanberg and Rob- ertson for Visitors Bismarck high school Demons came through in true championship style to shatter the Class A tournament hopes of the Dickinson Midgets Fri- day night, but have yet to overcome the challenge of Coach Meinhover's St. Mary's quint, the second barrier which they must hurdle before gain- ing a place in the North Dakota cage classic. St. Mary's, the team that drew a, bye in the pairing for the elimina-‘ tion event, will attempt to replace Coach McLeod's athletes as entrants} to the major event in a game which} has been called for 8:30 p. m., tonight | at the World War Memorial building. | The Demons shot their way to a 27! to 18 victory over Coach Denton's ‘Midgets on the State Training School floor at Mandan in a fast game, re- | plete with good basketball and a tense j third quarter when the strong Dickinson five threatened to overcome @ big lead the locals had piled up in| the first half. Buddy Beall and “Peck” McGuiness gave the Bismarck team a four-point | advantage in the early minutes of the game with a basket apiece but Law-| rence Tanberg, forward, and John) Robertson, guard, brought the Mid- gets even with beautiful high-arching shots that swished through the hoop. | Captain Billy Owens connected for two points to put the Demons out in front again and Ollie Sorsdahl made good a try at the free throw line to increase that advantage to 7 to 4 at the end of the first quarter. Demons Take Lead Brilliant long-range shooting by both teams characterized the play in the second period with the Demons connecting for five field goals and a brace of gift shots to increase their advantage to 19 to 10 as the teams went off the floor at the end of the half. Sorsdah! looped in three from out past the free throw line leading the Demon spurt. Neil Croonquist, who was inserted into the fray late in the first quarter, added a pair of field goals and Bod Peterson and Owens each contributed a free throw. Rob- ertson and Tanberg each bagged a field goal and a free throw for the Midgets during this period. Coming back strong after the inter- mission, the Midgets narrowed the gap to four points on baskets by Rob- ertson, Crawford, pivot man, and} Chuck Agnew, guard, and a tree! throw by Crawford while the Capital Citians were forced to be content with @ single field goal looped in by Owens. ‘The third quarter ended 21 to 17. Taking command of the situation at this point, the Demons built up a safe margin on baskets by Croon- quist, Owens and Sorsdah! while the Midgets sought desperately to over-j come the lead with long trys, none of which found the hoop. Midgets Put Up Battle The Midgets put a scrappy battle but with the exception of the third quarter, when they out-scored and} Out-fought the Demons, the local) quint played better offensive and de- fensive basketball than their Class | B opponents. The first quarter was exceedingly fast with both teams passing fault- lessly and shooting with accuracy from any point on the floor. Both teams appeared ov2r-anxious in the! third period with the Midgets out- scoring the Demons by a wide mar- gin. Sorsdahl, with four field goals and & free throw for nine points, was high scorer for the game and turned in a strong game both on offense and de- fense. Owens, Croonquist and Beall also played bang-up basketball in the lineup with Owens and Croon- quist trailing Sorsdahl in the scoring column with seven and six points, respectively. Robertson turned in a stellar per- formance for the Midgets and paced the invaders with three baskets from the floor in addition to one gift shot. Chuck Agnew and Tanberg also gave good accounts of themselves. Sum- a K| 3 ghasuncond Glowse-ers pliewecuect wlcoc--2-ce PeleeceuceN aliseu-usos Braddock and Louis in Run- ning for Baer’s Crown New York, March 16—(#)—The “old guard” of heavyweight contenders Stands fast. 4 decisive victories over such rising stars as Walter Neusel and Steve Hamas, another former world’s cham- pion, Primo Carnera has hit the come- | back trail with a technical in nine} rounds over fistiana’s now-exploded | “mystery man,” Ray Impellittiere, | taller than Primo but not quite so heavy. ! This succession of events has cut the field of possible challengers to Max Baer’s reign as heavyweight ‘champion to five—Carnera, Schmeling, y, Jimmy Braddock and Joe Louis, the Detroit negro slugger. and Braddock will settle their personal differences in Madison Square Garden next Friday night, cutting another member off the list. Carnera is slated to meet the winner, and, if the Garden can swing it, Schmeling will take on the ultimate survivor. There is no place for Louis in this program but the negro may make one with his fists before the summer is out. Carnera, relieved of the world title and stopped in 11 rounds by Baer last June, fought a well-planned bat- tle against Impellittiere, finally cut- ting down the Cold Springs, N. Y., giant after 38 seconds of fighting in the ninth. to halt the bout just as Harry Dewey, the “Imp’s” manager. rushed into the ring to save his charge from further punishment. Through the first five rounds, “Impel” more than held his own, He won the first and third rounds by his own efforts and the fourth when Carnera landed a palpably low punch, Through the fifth, which was even, big Ray was doing all right but he tired rapidly in the face of Carnera’s increasing fire thereafter. The bout drew the largest crowds | of the season to the Garden with} 16,695 customers contributing gross | receipts of $38,206.28, Carnera weigh- ed 268; Impellittiere 25812. m YOURE a TELLING ME | Zeke Bonura, big White Sox first baseman, is quite handy with his dukes. . . . When he was in the Texas League, he squared off with Vernon! Kennedy, now one of his Sox team- mates, and flattened that young fel-| low twice. ... It is rumored that Art) Lasky wont have any part of Joe Louis, the Detroit colored menace to the heavyweight division... Potsy Clark, Detroit Lions professional grid coach, is advocating a mixture of tan- bark and cotton seed for gridiron surfaces ... asserting that such a composition would make for firmer footing and better drainage... . The Universities of Minnesota and Texas will meet on the gridiron in Min- neapolis in 1936... . Hal Schumach- er, Giants’ pitcher, hasn’t been beater by the Cincinnati Reds since he broke into the majors ... and he has Pitched against them 11 times... . Joe Bach, who left Duquesne Univer- sity's head coachship to take a job this fall, is going to do line duty with; Duquesne's bitter city rival, Carnegie Tech, this year. | K. C. Games Wind Up | Indoor Track Season’ New York, March 16.—(#)—Featur- ing an all-star field of record-break- ers, the Knights of Columbus games furnish a fitting windup for the in- door track season at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. The middle-western stars, Glenn| Cunningham, Chuck Hornbostel, El-! ton Brown, Jesse Ownes and Ralph Metcalfe, as well as such southern! luminaries as Glen Hardin of Louisi- | ana State and Harry Williamson of | North Carolina, will be on hand for) their final whirl at the Garden boards | this campaign. Against them will be arrayed the east’s best. | A UNGRATEFUL WAY “TO THROW A OLD FAITHFUL SERVINT ONTO TH'SCRAP HEAP! NO SENTIMENT Carnera, Schmeling, tasty |G On the heels of Max Schmeling’s y aah Referee Jack Dempsey stepped in since 1919. fg | Dixie’ With Tigers | ° Heavy football toggery hae given way to a Detroit Tigers’ uniform for Millard “Dixie” Howell, famous University of Alabama star whose career was climaxed in the Rove Bowl game against Stanford, How. ell is shown at the Tigers’ training camp_at Lakeland, Fla, (Assoel: ated Press Photo) Giant Outfielders Nursing Injuries Mel Ott Bruises Heel on Stone; Joe Moore Develops ‘Charley Horse’ Miami, Beach, Fla—Unless things quickly improve, Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants will have to send some of his extra pitchers to the outfield. Mel Ott is nursing a stone bruise on his heel and Joe Moore has de- veloped a first class “charley horse.” St. Petersburg, Fla—The biggest gate in the history of Braves’ train- ing camps was expected Saturday at Waterfront@Park as Babe Ruth plays against the Yankees for the first time It is the first of a series of nine games for “the championship of St. Petersburg.” Temporary bleach- | ers have been erected for the ex-| pected throng, which, Manager Bill! McKechnie estimates, will number well over 5,000. Los Angeles—Still more interested in finding out the capabilities of his new men than in winning exhibition games, Manager Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox planned to use as many recruits as possible against the Cubs. mentoring the pro Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. Miami Beach, Fla.—Smarting un- der a 2 to 0 shutout at the hands of the New York Giants, the Na- tional champion St. Louis Cardinals girded themselves for revenge in their second exhibition game with the Giants this afternoon. Tampa, Fla—Big Ernie Lombardi, first string catcher for the Cincin- nati Reds, Friday night signed on the dotted line—and contract troubles for the National League cellar cham- pions are at an end for the year, Biloxi, Miss—Manager Bucky Har- ris isn't nearly as proud of his rookie Pitchers as he was when they were serving ‘em up in batting practice. Five of them, working for the Sena- tors and for Albany in Friday's game, allowed 36 hits and 32 runs in nine innings. Washington lost, inciden- tally, 19 to 14, YOu COULDA WANT ME FOLDED ‘ TO DO, GIT A FIRIN' SQUAD AND A BUGLER, AND HAVE TH! LODGE TURN OUT? iColins, f ‘De Preem’ Knocks Out Impellittiere; Heavyweight Contenders Cut to Five TON BEATS GRAND FORKS, 21-17; ENTERS CLASS A EVENT 1934 B Champions Pull Out Magic City Model Overwhelms 7 Victory With Rally Late In Third Period Grand Forks, March 16.—()—Graf- ton high school’s basketball team, 1934, state Class B champions, opened its drive for the Class A title here Friday night Grand Forks’ place in the state tournament at Bismarck next week, 21-17. It was @ bitter struggle with the ‘Walsh county veterans pulling out a victory with a spurt late in the third period. The score was tied at 7-7 at the half and 11-11 with less than @ minute of the third quarter left. But baskets by Johnson and Whalen in rapid succession gave the North- erners a 15-11 lead as the period ended and they stayed in front the rest of the way. Summaries: Grafton Whalen, f ... Laberge, f ... Johnson, ¢ ... Everson, & «- Maxwell, g ... a 4 3 Totals ....ssecesseeee Grand Forks Rood, f-¢ .. Dragee, f-c Nelson, ¢ Bye, & .. Brouse, ¢ a eer ! James, { . wlescnoued ol nouns slecécuced ol veces Totals . Referee: C. L. Dakota U. LAKERS DEFEAT MINOT’S DEFENDING CHAMPIONS Devils Lake, March 16.—(?)—After being held scoreless in a cautious first quarter, Devils Lake came back with @ vicious attack that was cli- maxed in the final quarter to down Minot, 1934 Class A champions, 21-17, in the Satans’ final game here Fri- day night. Amateur-Pro Pairs Reach Semi-Finals St. Augustine, Fla., March 16.—(?)— | Saturday's semi-final rounds in the first annual national amateur-profes- sional match play golf tournament found only New York and New Jersey shotmakers left in the contest. Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y. pro, and Arthuc Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. Y. amateur, were pitted against Clarence Clark, Bloomfield. N. J. pro, and Mike Parco, Buffalo, N. Y. ama-| 1, teur, in one match. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. pro, and Charles Whitehead, South River, N. J. amateur, opposed Jimmy Hines, pro, and Tommy Tailer, ama- teur, both of New York, in the other contest. Fights Last Night | (By the Amoclated Pres) Chicago — Tony Canzoneri, | Fights Last Night | 1344, New York, outpointed Chuck Woods, 138, Detroit, (10); Billy Treest, 168%, St. Charles, Ill, stopped Lee Savoldi, 174, 8t. Paul, (4). New York—Primo Carnera, 268, Italy, stopped Ray Impellittiere, 258%, New York, (9). San Francisco—Lou Brouillard, 155%, Worcester, Mass., stopped mabe Marino, 143, San Francisco, @. Grand Forks, N. D. —Louis Fet- tig, Grand Forks, outpointed Stanley Dorgan, Duluth, (6); K. O. Walsh, 171, Moorhead, Minn., ond Cy Vester, 170, Duluth, drew, Hollywood, Calif.—Maxie Rosen- bloom, 181, New York, outpointed Frank Rowsey, 177, Hollywood, Ore—Eddie Schnei- der, 165, Milwauxee, Wis., out- lar a Pushay, 175, Port- OUT OUR WAY By Williams i Olson, THATS KIND _OF \ /WHUDDA YA \/ THAT SHOWS A GUY UP, ALL RIGHT, HE MADE ASPGECH HERE, YISTIDDAY, ABOUT HOW CRUELLY WE GET DUMPED THAT WAY IN LITTLE THINGS, WOULD BE, IN WHUT HE'D DO, IF BIG THINGS,| HE OWNED A SHOP. LINTON QUINT BOWS TO BENSON COUNTY TEAM IN OVERTIME Taylor, 51-11; Coyotes De- feat Reeder PARK RIVER IS BEATEN Teams Engage in Semi-final And Consolation Games at Valley City Valley City, N. D., March 16—(7)— Minot model will meet Williston and Aneta will engage the Maddock Aggies in the semi-finals Saturday by virtue of victories in first round games of the state Class B basket- ball tournament here Friday. Two evening games furnished the thrills, Aneta flashing speed and de- ception to overcome the classy Park Riyer Aggies, 35-25 and the Maddock Aggies edging out Linton in an over- time period 22-21, In the afternoon, Minot Model overwhelmed Taylor 51-11 and Willis- ton won over Reeder, 31-18. The Aneta-Park River battle was the speediest game of the evening. Over four minutes elapsed before either Linton or Maddock scored in s slow opening. Then Leslie Kremer, forward, scored a field goal. 4-1 at the end of the first period, limaddock spurted in the second and Olied 12-4 at half time. Chatfield, ¢ .... Sullivan, ¢ .. Kruger, g - Erbstoesser, Halvorson, £ . Ingold, c Fuchs, § . Vranna, & . Helmer, € .. TOtQls ...sercceceeves Williston Marshall, WlUeeukeun wl Sbeuuoer Ulenswecaad Totals .....scseeeeeeee \nokeebe Gl eséouuen? KlSbeuw wlcouteebteleceueeone t Kid’ Fettig Decisions Dorgan on Forx Card i i i Se t YZ | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | 7 COME TO THINK OF ZY SINCE THE INCEPTION OF THE INCOME TAY.,1 HAVEN'T MADE ENOUGH Y( YEAR TO PAY Y ZS G Z MONEN, EACH ATAX.—sSO HOW WOULD THEY KNOW L RECENED THE MONEY FROM THE SALE OF THATGOLD MINE LAST SUMMER?— HAW— Sa, TOSH—1 SHOULD HAVE BEEN GOING AROUND G7 AN WHAT GF ABITOF ZY \RONVY, WHEN YOU Yf GOT OUT, TO HAVE OF FACE, TO GET YOUR EYES USED “TO LOOKING THRU 2 Killdeer Girls Win BABE’S SHOWING MAY WIPE OUT N. D. Title, Beating) FINANCIAL RED INK IN NATIONAL Denhoff in Finals Sheridan County Team Nosed Out 25-24 in Nip-and-Tuck Battle Friday Denhoff, N. D., March 16—(@)}— ‘The Killdeer high school girls bas- ketball team won the . unofficial championship of North Dakota here Friday night, defeating Denhoff 25-24 in the finals of an invitational: tournament here. Larimore won third place, beating Casselton, 35-28 in the consolation Game. Killdeer eliminated Larimore 35-28 and Denhoff beat Casselton 42-18 in first round games. Panthers Annex Grade Cage Title Defeat Rattlesnakes, 34-3, in Final Game of City School Tournament Panthers, captained by Yeasley, won the championship of the Seventh and Eighth City Grade School bas- ketball tournament by defeating the Rattlesnakes, captained by Burckhardt Yeasley and Boelter were high- point men for the winners with five field goals each while Cunningham, guard, registered all of points. ‘The Panthers advanced to the final round by defeating the Lipp’s quint and the Globe Trotters, captained by Semi-finals—Yeasley’s 53, Lipp's 7; Burckhardt 18, Tillson 15. Summary of the Q ~l eoneaced sl i wlemcccced wl onncccced i | Olson, f Barbie, f Lee, ¢ Larson, ¢ . lesimante é z ef a eleounoed cod wloconnd wl nconcod ol cocccod te | iB af 5 wet #1 onnwn mS the losers’ , wloouccon’ «| woocrcoo’d = = wot uwloconod wl concocd ol noncon’ Franklin, ¢ . Brandenberg, g Evarts, ¢ .... Totals Rattlesnakes (21) Burckhardt, (c) f Cunningham, f Sirnchek, ¢ Carr, g .. Bout & Totals ....sseseseroee Seventh Grade 1st (20) Shultz, f .. Shafer, f .... Willman, ¢ Clark, g . Meininger, ¢ Totals ... Seventh Grade 2nd (8) Kunkel, f . Henderson, ¢ Schunk, g¢ Hockhalter, ¢ Nicola, g . al a | ol sonnel el @enanl Total .....sceccsecses Vadnie'’s (1) Vadnie, f Wager, f Fortenberry, f . Fredericks, ¢ Gunness, ¢ Russel, § Berger and Lee Complete Brav- es’ Outfield; Mallon Slated For, Second they finish this year’s National League Pennant can be rated defin- lice up any profits in and it was due exclusively to Participation in a seven-game world series. The novelty this year of having Ruth in the National League for the first time, shooting at fresh targets, may mean an aggregate increase of 508,000 cash customers. He is not only @ life-saver for the Braves, who Azar, & ‘Totals _—— NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Harry A. Thompson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the w ‘Thompso' Slussocced sloosseed aliuose-8 oluscenund slece eloccocced jersigned, the admini: Harry A. Thompson, late of y of Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, de: ceased, to the creditors of, and lect necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administratrix at her residence at 227 West Rosser Ave., in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge, of the County Court of Burleigh Courity, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hor. J. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 24th day of September A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the ‘afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms in the said Court House in the city of Bis- marck in said County and State, as the time and place, for hearing and adjusting all claims against the of th ased, h ha regularly presented as herein! provided, Dated ‘February 28th, A. D. 1935, de M. ‘Thompson, le ister, fty.. of said administratriz, Bismarck, North Dakota. cc] wlwesccoen’ wlnccocct Sleuunnd Slenaned ol wow cota. First publication on the 2nd, day of March, A. D, 1 4 McKechnie has an outfield surplus in an otherwise limited squad. Ruth, STARR REPORTS TO MILLERS Detand, Fis., Starr