The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1935 WLEOD'S ATHLETES TURN BACK SAINTS, 3910 19 SATURDAY Bismarck High Quint Joins Sev- en Other Qualifiers for North Dakota Classic RESERVES GIVEN PRACTICE Sorsdah! and McCuiness Are High Scorers; Hagen, Shultz, Lee Show Up Well Having safely weathered the three- way challenge series in which they successfully defended their right to enter the state Class A tournament against St. Mary’s and Dickinson, the Demons Monday turned their atten- tion to preparation for the North Da- kota cage classic. After downing Coach Denton’s Midgets Friday night, 27 to 18, the Demons rose to even greater heights to conquer Coach Ted Meinhover's Saints, 39 to 19, Saturday and joined the seven other qualifiers for the coming event. Coach McLeod's athletes in thwart- ing the strong St. Mary’s quint defi- nitely established themselves as ser- ious contenders for the state high school basketball crown. Coming along fast in the last two weeks, the Demons today are a vastly improved ball club in every department of the game and have convinced Capital City fans that they will make things tough for other aspirants this week- end. With the completed field including two Class B schools, Grafton and ‘Wahpeton, in addition to Minot, de- fending champions, Fargo, Valley City, Devils Lake, Mandan and Bis- marck, all indications point to a wide- open affair with reserve power and ability to stand up under the strain: of three games in two days likely to mean plenty in the final determina- tion of the winner. Reserves Get Work Coach McLeod has given his re- serves plenty of work in these last two weeks and all are showing the ef- fects of the added experience. Among these, Johnny Cameron probably has shown the greatest improvement. The reserve forward played a great game against St. Mary's, breaking in fast for three baskets and passing well on the offense. Vernon Hedstrom and Bob Peterson also have shown the results of the additional experience. Peterson's height gives the forward or center, as the situation demands, plenty of utility value while Hedstrom has gained the confidence required for good defensive work, especially under the basket. Ollie Sorsdahl led the Demon of- fense Saturday getting five buckets and a free throw for his evening's quota of points but he was closely by “Peck” McGuiness, whose plucky work under the hoop result- ed in four baskets, three of which were follow-in shots. Billy Owens turned in a fine game in the back court and bagged three field goals to boost the Demon total. ‘The veteran captain teamed with either Buddy Beall, the scrappy soph- omore who has made a place for himself on the first five, or Hedstrom; in turning back the Saint scoring threats with regularity. Croonquist Used Sparingly Neil Croonquist, whose recognized scoring ability is one of the Demon's numbered asséis, was used sparingly by McLeod who was concentrating on the reserves. When he was in the game, Neil confined most of his ef- forts to feeding the other players, tak- | ing only two trys at the hoop, one of which was good. It wasn't that the Saints weren't playing the brand of ball that was Tesponsible for an even break in two games with Mandan and a pair of wins over Jamestown's Class A quint, but they were simply outfought by the Bismarck high school team. The veterans, Tommy Lee, Urban Hagen and Fred Schultz, played bang-up games all the way through but could not penetrate the Demon ‘offense with any degree of consistency. Hagen led the Sain¥; with a brace of field goals and a free throw and Murphy bagged two long ones as his share. The Demons jumped to an early Jead and held a 9 to 2 advantage at the end of the first quarter. For one brief period after the diminutive Pete Fisher was inserted into the Saint lineup in the second quarter, the Saints made a bid for the lead, but it was short-lived and the Demons had a 23 to 9 advantage when the teams went off the floor at the inter- mission. Summary: a ulconoeseae won’ a Sle mrwoune Bl eeeemvon eR a Photo: Courtesy Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock | Demons Weather Challenge Series, Preps North Dakota Boys Meet Baseball ‘Greats’ in Nelson County Quint Defeats Minot Model, 27-20, in Final Encounter Valley City, N. D., March 16.—(#)— Aneta’s high school basketball team marched to the throne of North Da- kota's Class B quintets here Saturday. turning back Minot Model in the final of the third annual state tournament, 27 to 20, to gain the distinction ac- qiured earlier by Fairmount and Graf- ton, Aneta didn't play as well as Coach Charlie Solberg’s Nelson county quin- tet can play, but even, the form the exhibited against the Beaver Ki from the Magic City was well cal- culated and sufficient to carry them through a torrid test, not nearly as decisive as the seven-point spread might indicate. The Park River Aggies won third place by defeating Reeder. 29 to 26, for the consolation title. The Aggies led 16 to 6 at half time. Maddock Aggies won title of con- solation tournament for fifth place honors, turning back Williston, 19 to In gaining the championship, Aneta gained for Nelson county a third North Dakota high school bas- ketball title. Their championship quired by Michigan in 1917 and Petersburg in 1919. Two players from Minot Model, one dock and Walsi Aggies of Park River | make up the all-state Class B high| school basketball team selected by Officials. J. Allen and Harvey Picken of Minot Model drew ihe forward assignments. and Clayton Reeson of Park River at guards, Aneta placed three men on the second team, Arthur Hovde and Irving Walhood, forwards, and Everett Haroldson, guard. Bob Chatfield of Minot Model won the center position | and Fred Morin of Maddock was; Hines-Tailer Capture Amateur-Pro Honors| St. Augustine, Fla., March 18.—(?)— Jimmy Hines, New York professional, | and his social registerite amateur Partner, T. Suffern Teiler, Jr. won the national amateur-professional four ball golf tournament. Hines and Tailer nosed out Clar- ence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J.. a pro- fessional. and Mike Parco of Buffalo, 2 and 1 in the 36-hole final round of the first annual tcurnament. ST, CLOUD COPS conditioned, sure-shooting St, Cloud hockey team let loose an avalanche A. A, U. hockey championship, 9. from the White Bear team in the tournament finals at the Minneapolis arena Sunday afternoon. New Orleans has a bi-weekly paper, published in Braille, by five girls. ranging right along with those ac-| from Aneta, Benson Aggies of Mad-} Leroy Holen of Aneta placed at cen-|Knoll .. . ter, with Alfred McKay of Maddock | Cooper nominated for the second guard berth. | art Benson . Minneapolis, March 18,—()—A well Jean + of scoring to take the annual state! ANETA HIGH WINS CLASS B BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Bismarck Bowlers Win Two Matches |Town Talk Five Defeats Man- dan Team; Wonder Loaf | Turns Back Wilton Capital City bowlers won twa out of three matches from out-of-town }OPponents in games rolled Sunday. Paced by Steve Goetz, who collect- jed 528 maples in three games, the Town Talk team of the City league defeated the Lockbeam and Knoll |trundlers from Mandan, 2,456 to 2,270. ‘Loppart was high for the visitors jWith a three-game total of 473, Frank Hummel rolled scores of 170, j176 and 196 to lead the Wonder Loaf team ef the Commercial league to a , victory over the Traux Traer five jfrom Wilton. The scores were 2,346 to 2.227, Abbott was high pin-getter |e the Wilton team with a. total of 510. In a women’s match, the Purity |Dairy five from Mandan turned back jthe Masseth team from Bismarck, {2,066 to 1,908. Jean Masseth rolled the high score for the local team while Shulte with 452 was best for the Purity Dairy. Scores: Town Talk Lunch Jennie . Bard . Hattie Elsie . Totals ....... 620 600 689 1908 Purity Dairy—Mandan .{McCormick ...... 118 179 142 439 Shulte . . 159 151 142 452 | Shaefer 152 140 148 440 Mushik 125 100 145 370 Bollinger 141 120 94 365 Totals ....... 695 690 671 2066 OUT OUR WAY WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO DO, BACK THERE? WAVE ME WHEN 1 GET TOO NEAR THE LAWN— alocowour @! conwwon : ng to co" ¥e News From Training | | Camps of Majors o- — (By the Associated Press) Miami Beach, Fla.—Tne New York Giants broke camp Monday and headed for the north and what they hope will be another league pennant. St. Petersburg, Fla.—A keen battle is being waged in the Yankees camp for the third-string catching berth with Joe Glenn and Norman Kies as the combatants. Neither seems likely to displace Bill Dickey or Arndt Jor- gens, but at to Scout Paul Kritchell Glenn has the best throw- ing arm in baseball. St. Petersburg, Fla.—They're scur- rying for tickets already to see the Babe go into action against “Dizzy” Dean. The meeting comes next Wed- nesday during the Braves-World’s Champion Cardinals game, and the advance sale of tickets promises another big crowd at the tribes- men's waterfront park. Ruth makes no promises, but “Dizzy” has cau- tioned the Babe to get plenty of bat- ting practice, Fort Myers, Fla.—The Philadelphia Athletics celebrate “Connie Mack Day” in honor of their veteran pilot {Monday by entertaining the revenge- seeking St. Louis Cardinals. Winter Haven, Fis.—With an off- day in their spring training exhibi- tion schedule, the Phillies spent Mon- day ironing out rough spots in their Manager Jimmy Wilson led his charges back here after they suf- fered week-end defeats at the hands of the Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn Dodgers. Lakeland, Fla.—The champion De- troit Tigers, with two exhibition game victories tucked away, will take on Casey Stengel’s Dodgers at Orlando San Bernardino, Cal.—Lefty Birk- over and Cy Blanton got the call to the mound Monday as the Pirates got thelr exhibition game Tampa, Fla.—The Cincinnati Reds, smarting under a 9-6 defeat Sunday at the hands of Detroit, Monday pre- pared to meet the Toronto Maple Leafs, in the first of five games to be played during the next two weeks. Fla.—The National champion St. Louis Cardinals beaten {10-2 Sunday by the New York Giants hoped to give a better account of themselves in their exhibition game here Monday with the Athletics. Bill Walker, “Cotton” Pippen and Bud Tinning were the chosen hurlers. An Amarillo, Tex., traffic violator told the police sergeant, “We are ex- pecting @ baby at our house and I might not be able to come down to- imorrow.” He was told there would be no fine. An important branch of education in Japan is the artistic arrangement of flowers. This subject is taught in elementary schools and even has its place in college courses, \Balawin 145 181 485 Lome Goetz 212 134 528 Zohn 146 203 523 Smith 124 141 437 Cervinski 166 128 483 " Totals ........ 876 703 787 2456 Lockbeam and Knoll—Mandan 118 203 148 469 146 161 112 419) Tuesday. Witch 140 160 140 440 Boehm . 145 142 182 469 Loppart 166 146 161 473 Totals ....... 715 812 743 2270lready for Wonder Loaf against Hollywood. Verduin .. 121 1471 436 L. Faubel 135 139 «(447 + 206 123 125 454 FP. Hummel 170 176 196 542 E. Faubel 110 187 170 467 Totals ......-. 803 742 801 2346 ‘Traux Traer—Wilton Abbott . . 187 155 168 bade dg? Gilmore 181 178 Miller .. 138 152 ;Morgan 144 164 |Palzine . 14 93 Totals .. Fashionable New York women are now rouging the tips of their ears. By Williams NOTHIN' DOIN! MY WAVI ANDO YOUR STOPPIN! DON’ WORK TOGETHER—YOU Arkansas eee eek Tiger, Red Hurlers +|Are Guests of Slope Civilian Company ‘Schoolboy’ Rowe, ‘General’ Crowder and Fred Marberry Visit Winter Camp Dreams of North Dakota boys who looked forward to the day when they might hobnob with the “big smokes” of baseball were realized recently by members of the North Dakota unit, No. 795 of the civilian conservation corps when they were visited in the winter camp at Little Rock, Ark., by Players from the Detroit Tigers, Chi- cago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds. The picture was taken when the Players came up from Hot Springs to have dinner with the boys. Left to right in the foreground are Tom Gulley, Little Rock alderman and former White Sox player; “School- boy” Rowe, pitching ace of the Tigers; “General” Alvin Crowder and Fred Marberry, Tiger hurlers. At the right is Captain Charles J. Craig, comman- der of the CCC company. Cy John- son, Benny Frey and Charlie Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds were also guests. Dressen, manager of the Reds, addressed the enrollees on baseball as an occupation. North Dakota boys appearing in the picture are Richard Kramer, Glen Ulin; Paul Duma, Wilton; George Brooks, Finley; Gordon Nielson, Washburn; Buford Barone, Haynes; ‘Willis Porsborg, Center; Joseph Ed: gar, Underwood; Vaughan Omdahl, Elgin; Lawrence Herman, De Lamere; Walter Zahnow, Elgin, and Delmer Erickson, Driscoll. Company 795 CCC is a North Da- kota unit organized May 2, 1933 at Fort Lincoln. The organization was sent to Pine Grove, California, where they spent the winter of 1933-34. They returned to North Dakota in the spring of 1934 and were stationed at Hornsby’s Hitting | Will Be Factor in Brown’s Success Present Infield Consists of Burns, Mellilo, Burnett “and Clift West Palm Seach, Fla., March 18. —(?)—Rogers Hornsby himself, base- ball’s Rajah, provides the most inter- esting feature of his efforts to boost the St. Louis Browns this season from the midde extremities of the Ameri- can League's second division. If it’s to be done, the Rajah’s hitting, aver- aging, .359 through his 20 years in the majors, will have to be one of the Prime factors in the uprising. Hornsby hasn’t tried to inject him- self into spring training contests as a regular as yet, and until he does his regular infield consists of Irving Burns, at first, the veteran Oscar Mellilo, at second, the newcomer Johnny Burnett, a real hitter at short; and Harland Clift, graduate of last year’s rookie class, at third. ‘With tough Rollie Hemsley to do the catching and Frank Grube to help him, Hornsby’s pitchers have first class support. The staff is heavy with capable right handers— Buck Newsome, George Blaeholder, Dick Coffman, Jack Knott and Paul Andrews—and in Weiland the Rajah boasts the first regular starting southpaw he’s had since taking over the management of the Browns in 1933. Sam West, ball hawk, and .326 hit- ter, has centerfield all to himself and Ray Pepper, the big fellow who drove in 101 of the slim 521 runs the Browns scored in 1934, has no rival out in left. Debs Garms who hits close to .300 but is a trifle weak on fielding, has the call right now on the right field vacancy, with Roy “Beau” Bell, husky Galveston rookie, his chief rival. Babe’s Permanen Berth Still Issue Jordan, .300 Hitter, Looks Like Fixture at First Base in Brave Lineup Tampa, Fla., March 18—(#)—Touch- ing the training camp bases: It's still a big source of in the “Grapefruit League whether Babe Ruth will be more use- ful to the Boston Braves—and last longer—at first base or in right field —the issue is agitating the camp of the Braves and probably will not be settled until it's established just how tough an assignment it is for the Bambino to patrol an outfield post. ... The chief obstacle otherwise is the fact that Buck Jordan, one of the best hitters on the club and the only one over the 300 mark last year, is labelled a fixture at first base. . Jordan has played other infield posi- tions, however, and tried the outfield ‘once so that a switch is possible, even New England where they were named the outstanding CCC company of North Dakota for that year. In No- vember, 1934, Co. 795 was transferred to Pair Park, Little Rock, Arkansas, where they are engaged in beautify- ing Boyle Park, a municipal recreation area, R. R. Richmond, formerly city sup- erintendent of schools at Napoleon, North Dakota, is camp educational adviser and the only North Dakotan in the camp personnel. Braddock to Box Lasky on Friday Second Heavyweight Elimina- tion Bout Carded for Mad- ison Square Garden New York, March 18.—()—For the second week in succession, a new rec- ord for the season, Madison Square Garden will offer the week's most im- t exhibition of fisticuffing. STOP FIVE MINUTES AFTER IL WAVE! THEN ITS ME DIDN'T WAVE IN TIME—— IT COULON'T POSSIBLY BE YOU THAT DIDN'T STOP IN TIME——YOU CAN'T ARGUE WITH THIS! ot DS we and Lasky ably will be the betting favorite. The bout is at the championship distance of 15 rounds. m YOU'RE TELLING ME saying it will be Bobby's last big-time eff Earnshaw again ante sge° te Eke ge - BR Hi though regarded as unlikely by Man- ager Bill McKechnie. ‘In actual competition so far Ruth has looked better at first base than in the outfield. Samuel Dewey Byrd, former Yan- kee team-mate and golfing rival of Ruth's, believes too much importance is being attached to the Babe's slow start and his distaste now for playing the outfiled.... Byrd recalls Ruth always took things easily with the Yankees in Florida. It’s a better bet that Dizzy Dean career, The region about Jacksonville, Tex., ships 4,000 carloads of tomatoes an- nually, Tomatoes have been grown commercially in that district for 50 years. are for State Tournament Paul and Dizzy Ready to Go Again Here they are together again—Paul (left) and Dizzy Dean, talking over the situation at the St. Louis Cardinals’ training camp at Braden. ton, Fla. Dizzy figures the aggregate output of the famous brother act this year should be “40 or more” victories for the Cards. (Associated Press Photo) CUNNINGHAM AND HORNBOSTEL ANNEX INDOOR TRACK LAURELS the tournament making 14 baskets and six free throws in the first round game with Casselton, which Denhoff won, 42 to 18, Denhoff was edged out in the championship game when the strong Killdeer outfit came from behind to Kansas Miler Sets New World’s Records in 1,500-Meter and 1,000-Yard Races New York, March 18—(#;—Wrap-| overcome a six point lead in the last ping up the loose ends of the indoor|quarter and then sew up the vic- track season, now on its last legs: tory with a free throw in the last ‘The campaign produced two super-| three seconds of play, The score was stars among the foot-racers, Glenn| 25 to 24. Cunningham and Chuck Hornbostel—| and the greater of these was Cun-| Dauphin Island has part of ningham—six new world indoor records were established during the winter and two of them were set by the great Kansan—the world’s fast- est miler (outdoors, 4:06.7; indoors, 4:08.4) failed to better his indoor] Honey is one of the most easily di- record but shattered the board stand-| gested of foods. a oeeal ane. “pede | Sine —— poe knoctit ote! in CITATION HEARING PETITION TO ESTABLISH TH ern history, but in each instance storms submerged the connecting the Knights of Columbus meet Sat- urday with Hornbostel as his chiet|“*TARIISE OT htal PROPERTY rival. The net result was the com- StATE er aca DAKOTA, County plete ruin of Hal Cutbill’s 13-year old es , atter of the Estate oi regen was preter ae Bellinger, Deceased. si Hornbostel, second, was caught in| "ale 1, Buchanan, Petitioner, 2:10.3. Cunningham lowered the 1500 meter mark to 3:50.5 in the National A. A. U. championships. Although beaten by Cunningham last Saturday and deprived of his na- tional 1,000 meter title in the A. A. U. championships when he had an off night, there was plenty of glory for Hornbostel. The Indianan fractured Alan Helffrich’s long-standing 600- yard record when he ran the distance in 1:11.3 in the Millrose games. Three Denhoff Girls Chosen on All-State (Special to the Tribune) Denhoff, N...D., March 18—The Denhoff girls’ basketball team, run- ners-up to Killdeer in the state in- vitational tournament played here vs. . Annie.L. Buchanan, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or len or encumbrance upon the property described in the petition or against the estate of sald deceased, espondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State on the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1935, at the hour of ten o’clock‘in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, it any you have, why the petition of An- nie L, Buchanan on file in said Court. in the matter of the estate of Henry H. Bellinger, deceased, praying for a decree to issue out of said Court de- termining the right of succession to the southeast quarter of the south- west quarter and lots two, three and four of section thirty, in township one hundred and forty-three north, of range seventy-six west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- Friday, ty, North Dakota, should not be Kahler, C. Kahler Hey = rey hereinbefore de- ens team, scribed 1s ind_to Ww! 4 the all-tourney first » selected) cocding rel Said Annie I. Bus the 5 "Yiideer placed two on the first team, Dozal and David, while Weller n claims the right of succession id land as the sole heir of said The late residence of Hi i. of Larimore was given the sixth|feltinger. Deconsed, the owner of said place. Honorable mention was given| estate, was the city of Davenport, in Scott County, State of Iowa. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. sonates this 8th day of March, A. D. By the Court: Bea ae ot tC emtleh: F e George 8 Register, ny Court ister, attorney for said petitic re 3-11-18, nine to Ohms, Larimore; Hansen, Cas- selton; Grevious, Killdeer, and Olson, Larimore. ‘Winners of the free throw con- test were Hansen, Casselton, first; Weller, Larimore, second and Ritten- bach, Denhoff, third. Mary Kahler was high single-game scorer during, HAWTHERE, LAD, |S A FAIRLY, GOOD SMOKE RING ! BUT NOTHING LIKE WHEN T WAS AN EXHIBITION SMOKE ‘RING BLOWER IN ENGLAND! ——THAT WAS PRIOR TO THE TIME T WAS BITTEN BY THE LIP-BEETLE OF ZOGO, ‘PARALYZING THE NERVES OF MY LIPS~ ~UM-M=—KNOW WHAT 1 COULD DO? EGAD, I USED To BLOW OUT FOUR SMOKE RINGS THEY ~