The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 8

First Hi CAGE COACHES PICK “7D, SQUAD MENBERS ~ ON EIGHT ENTRANTS Wahpeton, Valley City, Grafton and Fargo Teams Encamp Here Thursday TWO OTHERS DUE die Nichols of Minneapolis andj Wyttenback of Aberdeen Will Officiate ‘The cream of North Dakota's high! school basketball teams, the advance | § guard of which were to arrive here ‘Thursday, wound up their training drills and headed for the Capital City, scc.e of the twenty-second an- nual state basketball tournament which opens here Friday afternoon. Squad members and their coaches from Wahpeton, Valley City, Graf- ton and Fargo were scheduled to en- camp here tonight with Devils Lake and Minot expected to arrive Friday | morning. ‘The Fargo and Minot squads will} make their headquarters at the Grand Pacific hotel while the Grafton and, Devils Lake teams are making their home at the Prince. Just where the Valley City and Wahpeton quints will headquarter during the two-day event is not known. Although Coach McMahan’s Braves ‘were installed as “on paper” favorites to win the title on the basis of games played against tournament teams. followers of the eight entrants con- firmed the opinion of rts writers that the event was a “wide-open” af- fair with the team getting the “breaks” and showing the greatest reserve strength most likely to come! out on top. Paired in the first round games Friday afternoon are Grafton versus argo and Mandan versus Valley City. Friday night Wahpeton will battle Minot and Bismarck will en- * gage Devils Lake. Tournament referees who will of- ficiate at all games are J. R. Nichols of Minneapolis and F. E. Wyttenbach of Aberdeen. Both men have worked the North Dakota classic in previous | years. | | Windows Display Trophies, Colors Tournament trophies and the colors of the eight participating high schools decorate the display windows of Capital City stores as the time for the state classic draws near. The trophies are displayed at Hoskins-Meyer. Bismarck’s Ma- roon and White are featured in the show window of Finney’s Drug store while Mandan’s Black and White may be seen at Lucas’. Other stores carrying out the color schemes are Cowan's Drug store, the Purple and White of Fargo; Klein's Tailoring shop, the Maroon and Gold of Minot; Pen- ney’s, the Blue and White of Val- |! Jey City; Richmond's Bootery, the || Red and White of Devils Lake; Lenhart's Drug store, the Maroon and Gold of Grafton and Berge- son's, the Purple and Gold of Wahpeton. i | | | Squad Members Selected Seventy-two players were named by the eight school mentors to dress for the tournament games. The teams | and the players follow: Devils Lake Satans, Coach Doug Smith—William Burckhard, Vernon Melhouse, Albert Evans, Ralph Jen- sen, forwards; Robert Gilliland, Gor- don Dennis, William McKee, guards; Milo Anderson, Duane Westerholm, centers. Minot Magicians (defending cham- pions), Coach Harley Robertson — Ronald Davy, Ernolb Roland, Darrel Jackson, Vernon Runnestrand, for- wards; Bernard Monnes, Don Pepke, Wesley Dayton, guards; Tom Mack- enroth, Robert Peterson, centers. ‘Wahpeton Wops, Coach Marty Engh Harvey Rife, James Schwarzrock, Norman Smith, forwards; Roger Kim- ber, Joe LaFournaise, Robert Wiison, guards; Joe Napravnik, Robert Callan, centers. Fargo Midgets, Coach Heury L, Rice -—Leo Anderson, Morrell Sexton, Os- borne Fredrickson, forwards; Arthur Olson, Bud Dosen, Carl White, Bob Solberg, guards; Cavour Shepherd, Murray Weible, centers. Valley City Hi-Liners, Coach Joe ‘Rognstad — Donald Gibson, Wayne Zimmerman, Leonard Potter, for- ‘wards; James Slettin, Sigvald Erick- son, Vernon Law. Gerald Gray. guards; William McCosh, Jerome Milman, centers. Grafton Has Veterans Grafton Northerners,. Coach Leo MAPLETON BEA rihstbeieahastihteati ess | OUR BOARDING HOUSE io 1938 BY WEA SERVICE, INC._T. M. REG. ue THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 1 NEVER KNEW HOOPLE COULD PLAY A FIDDLE! TVE HEARD HIM SNORT A MOUTH ORGAN AT OWL CLUB CLAM BAKES !~WONDER WHICH CHIN HE PUTS TH FIDDLE UNDER — TOLD EX ME HE WAS ON HIS WAY TO PLAY AT A SOCIETY AFTERNOON PAT. OFF CASEY STENGEL INJECTS NEW SPIRIT IN BROOKLYN DODGERS Revolta and Picard \Clark's Comeback Closely Watched; Bordagaray May Be Outfield Sensation Orlando, Fla., March 21—(4)}—Gone but not forgotten are the days of “Daffy Dodgers,” the rollicking, hi took a fly ball on the head occasi ally just to prove it could be d with impunity. Gone, too, is the shepherd of Patbush flock, grand old Robbie.” the jap- Ppy-go-lucxy crew that argued and fought, ran bases the wrong way or) ion- lone the Uncle His memory also lingers on, but the fans on the other side of new leader to their hearts, in the reviving fortunes of Brooklyn ball club. He crowned his first season on job with complete success, tional League?” Bordagaray Sensational They have added a character pla ler to the cast in Frenchy Bordagara; New York's east river have taken a Charles {Dillon Stengel, and @ fresh interest the the from Brooklyn's standpoint, by adminis-|Johnson Wil tering the final crusher to the hated |/Giants and making Bill Terry wish he ‘had never uttered the jesting words: | “Are the Dodgers still in the Na- | | Charleston, S. C., March 21.—(?)— Johnny golf pro, and Henry Picard, leading money winner of the winter tours from Hershey, round play Thursday in the $3,000 Charleston open three strokes under par and one swing ahead of their nearest competitor. Picard carded a pair of 34's to tie Revolta for the leadership of the first round with 68. The Wisconsin flash registered a 35 going and then blazed homeward with a snappy 33. Garden Seeking New York, March 21. Joe Jacobs with his big black cigar jstrolls down the gangplank of the |Liner Manhattan Thursday he's due! Lead at Charleston Revolta, young Milwaukee Pa., began second Schneing Bout Try to Induce Ger- man Heavyweight to En- ter Eliminations ()}—When gh School Quints Arriv Denver, ageous late rally sparked by sharp- shooting Ben Selzer and climaxed by the last-minute goal of the veteran Carl Larson won the defending champion Tulsa Oilers a berth the quarter finals of the National al A. U. basketball tournament Wednes-|Mueller, @ .-.. day night. ‘With Coach Bill Miller's 1933 and 1934 champions, teams and Athletic club of Seattle progressed through the third round Wednesda: Italian A. C. sprang the only major upset of the tournament by checking out the Utah State Aggies, last of the 20 college teams to be eliminated. The Aggies were beaten 34-28. The hair-raising 31-30 oiler victory over Jones’ store of Kansas City had) the 4,000 fans in a panic. Thursday night the the Denver A. C. team, which passed the third round by beating May company of Cleveland, O., 42-21. » By Ahern | emmecwsaieran | MINNEWAUKAN FIVE AWTHATS. PICKLE CAKE! ~HE HATES TO CARRY BUNDLES, AN HE USES THAT CASE TO CARRY HIS LAUNDRY OVER TO TH CHINKS! Be, AAU Cage Quints Reach Semi-Finals | Defending Champion Tulsa Oil-| Dazey-Hannaford led 24-22 at the ers Have Narrow Squeeze in Quarter Finals March 21. (P)—A cour- in six other seeded the darkhorse Italian The who may be an outfield sensation, but! to march straight to Madison Square ‘“Acey” roster is virtually identical otherwise it’s the same club that fin-|Garden and go into a huddle with! |jished sixth in 1934, They have the; Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, per- || fastest fast-ball flinger in the league, haps to clarify the Garden's place in 'an Lingle Mungo, and the top-rank-|the comically complicated | Weight boxing championship picture. Jacobs is returning ing backstop in Tampa Al Lopez. the veteran southpaw. ing pitcher. Linus Frey is the keyman of an the fastest man on the club. MILLERS WIN the contest 5 to 0. OUT OUR WAY YOU FALL \, Ny Pw @chweinfurt — Francis Whalen, Law- rence LaBerge, William Field, Helge Hogtoss, forwards; James Maxwell, ‘Lloyd Everson, Orran Homme, guar Pau! Johnson, Donald Num ters. Mandan Braves, Coach L. C. Mc- Mahan—William Broderick, Leonard Farr, Ralph Ferderer, Charles Leek- , Donald ith, forwards; Geiger, William Ordway, Donald Rey- nolds, Thomas Culbertson, GOSH, BUT YOU'RE DUM LIKE ASACK OF CEMENT! HY DON'T YOU ; SPREAD OUT 2) AN' TRY TO SAVE YOURSELF? Stengel meanwhile has his fingers crossed to make sure Clark is the an- swer to his prayer for a fifth start- He is depending on the reat Mungo for at least 20 victor- jes. in- field consisting otherwise of Leslie. Tony Cuccinello at second and Joe Stripp at third. Len Koenecke, a .320 hitter and real ball-hawk, will be flanked in the outfield by Danny|at all and migint meet Baer in a title Taylor and Buzz Boyle or Bordagaray, He ae Minneapolis, March 21.—(4)—Min- neapolis and Eveleth closed the reg- ular Central League hockey schedule Wednesday night, the Millers taking B! The most striking development in| the Brooklyn camp is the potential! burg, where he watched former title- comeback of William Watson Clark,/holder Max Schmeling belabor Steve Hamas. about inducing Schmeling to enter the Garden's tournament to pick a candidate for a crack at Max Baer’s title. The little fellow with the big cigar is the German fighter’s American representative. = While the Garden probably is si- lently hoping to land Schmeling for a big show, the likelihood developed that he wouldn't come to this country ¢ '| ° bout in ——_—_____—_____——__+ Fights Last Night | Livermore, Cal. knocked out Frank Connelly, 243, Fresno, (1). heavy- from Ham- He and Johnston will talk heavyweight elemination Berlin. ° (By the Associated Press) Oakland, Cal.—Buddy Baer, 244, with that of the 1934 University of} ‘Wyoming team beaten by the Oilers in the national finals at Kansas City last year. The other hometown favorite, the Denver Pigs, advanced at the expense of the Wichita, Kas., Gridleys, 40-30, and will meet Southern Kansas State Lines, Kansas Cit: The Liners beat the Nash team, Fort Colina, Colo., 38-23. italian A.C. after spoiling the! chance of the Utah Aggies to win the | Mimnewaukan title no schoolboys have taken since Washburn college won it clash tonight with the Globe refin- ers from McPherson, Kas., champions of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. league. The refiners with their “fire de- partment” ‘University after a slow start, 56-26. The other brings together Chuck Hyatt’s Uni- versal Pictures team from Hollywood and the Hutchinson, Kas., Transits. Neither was molested in the third|Bice, c . round, Universal beating Club Sar of Gary, Ind., 45-25, turning out Southern Oregon Nor- mal's young hopefuls, 51-29. Thursday night. in 1924, offense custed Denver quarter-final game and Hutchinson By Williams 3-24 ‘7.06 REO. U8. PAT, OFF. Tulsans play; DEFEATS KILLDEER, 47-25, FOR THIRD Hettinger Noses Out Washburn, 37-36, to Capture Seventh Place Honors Bison Wind Up in Second Place With Knights of Columbus Quint Third State Confectionery cagers in the City Basketball league won a second leg on the championship when they finished the second round Wednes- day night with an undefeated record. With every one of the five players figuring high in the scoring column, the Confectionery five trounced the ALL-STATE TEAM CHOSEN Mapleton Places Two on First Quint; Stanley, Minnewau- kan and Finley, One Lakota, N. D.. March 21—()—A big Mapleton quintet ascended to the Class B throne of North Dakota in- dependent basketball | Wednesdsy night by beating Stanley, 30-26, in the finals of the first annual state tournament here. Minnewaukan trimmed Killdeer 47- 25 to win third place in the tourna- ment. The all-state first team selected by tcurnament officials includes Ray Mahaney, Minnewaukan, and - Walt Olson, Mapleton, forwards; Bjerke, Finley, center; Borrud, Stanley, and J. Warner, Mapleton, guards. Placed on the second team were Hagglund, Dazey-Hannaford, and H. Warner, Mapleton, forwards; C. Johnson, Stanley, center; McDonald, Killdeer, and Wicken, Minnewaukan, guards. Finley was awarded the sportsman- Fi ship trophy. ie Dazey-Hannaford twins won fifth; place: in the Class B tournament by defeating Finley 45-33 in a consola- tion game that was in doubt until: late in the last period. half but couldn't register a field goal in the third period as Finley tied it up at 29-29. In a game to determine seventh place in the meet, Hettinger won over ‘Washburn 37-36 in a spirited battle. Summaries: Hettinger FG FT PF; E. Eneberg, f . Jensen, f Ryerson, ¢ Caley, & .. Barry, g¢ S. Eneberg, { ... Totals Washburn Ekstrom { Barlow, [-¢ Klein, ¢ ...- Mjogdalen, g . McGuire, g ..- Scholl, f Totals Mapleton Olson, f .... H, Warner, f . Steffard, c . |McKinnon, g . ly. warner, g Dale, g - BZ ee lectin 4 Eliana Chesnacnu Totals . Stanley Lf} a © LEG aloceuoed Sleececel sl ouncece $iebeeeeet Bi besked 21 s6es00d aleenueed @leonueew Highway team, 80 to 23 to wind up the regular playing schedule. Yeas- ley with 11 field goals and a brace of gift shots was high-point man for the winners. Dohn played bang-up ball for the losers, registering seven baskets and a free throw. Sebastian Goetz and Harold Falk- ner paved the way for the Knights of Columbus’ 49 to 12 victory over the Piggly Wiggly five to wind up in third place behind the Bison who won from the Transients on a forfeit. Goetz caged nine buckets and a free throw while Falkner counted six times from the floor for the K. C. outfit. Agre and Akers were the out- standing performers for the Piggly Wiggly five. Five teams have entered the tourn- ament which will be played off next week. Drawings made Wednesday pit the Bison against the Knights of Col- UNBEATEN CONFECTIONERY FIVE \WINS CITY LEAGUE CAGE TITLE e at Scene of State Tournament TS STANLEY FO R CLASS B INDEPENDENT TITLE of the spring training season to the solution of one of his most perplexing problems—what to do with Johnny Burnett. The ex-Clevelander has hit at @ 412 clip in the five exhibition games in which he has appeared, but his fielding has been far from classy. Oakland, Cal.—Chuck Klein, who cost the Chicago Cubs around $100,- 000, probably will be used as a part- time player this season. Lakeland, Fla.—After dropping two in a row to National League clubs, Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers are home Wednesday playing host to Babe Ruth and the Boston Braves. Malcolm Campbell To Abandon Speed Tests at Daytona Formality of Looking Again at Beach Is All That Remains for Britisher Daytona Beach, Fla.. March 21.—(#) umbus in the first game and the|—The formality of looking once more Highway against the Piggly Wiggly injat the sands of Daytona Beach, the second. The State Confectionery |shaking his head for the last time. quint drew a bye in the first round. |was all that remained Thursday of |Gorman Summary of Wednesday's games: State Con. (80) FG FY PF Plaig .... Dohn .. Winslow Laskowski Heer .. Schlosser Totals K. C.’s (49) Priske . Falkner Meyers ... Goetz. Totals . Piggly Wiggly (12) Isaak Dunahey . SI 6GbeS680l Suseud Sheuscasdel waste bcuvesete lessees aleedece Sel ensun (Spee: peer: edn error. Samer Giants’ Cripples Getting in Shape of Exhibition to Favor Charley Horse Bradenton, Fla—The New York’ Giants’ cripples are rounding into shape but Joe Moore's recovery didn’t last long. Joe and Mel Ott returned to action against the Red Sox Wed-| nesday and after four innings Moore horse which had been keeping him on. the sidelines. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Johnny Bro- aca, former Yale pitcher, appears to have judged his ability to get into condition better than any of the Yan- kees. He already has proved he is) in shape to do some hard work. Lefty Gomez figures this is just another sign of Broaca’s smartness, “You know, the guy hasn't much stuff,” said Gomez, “He must be smart.” St. Petersburg, Fla—The Babe appears to be the master magnate of all baseball, with Dizzy Dean a close second, The statistical-minded at the Braves camp figure meetings of the two should fill Braves field #o ca- Thompson, f 1 Borrud, f ...- 0 iC. Johnson, ¢ He) 2 Kinnoin, ¢ 3 2 Olson, § -- 1 0 Totals .... . 8 4 FG PF R, Mahaney, £ . 13 3 H, Mahaney, f » 0 L . 3 1 put 2 me 2 28 0 Rodning, ¢ ced 1 Totals ....0000er0--0- 22 MW Killdcer, FG FT PF Wetesch, f . cia ase {McDonald, f .. ee ee 1 ® ¢ a 20. Bodwin, 0 0 0 Totals ..ceccccoceseee I 3 13 at YOU'RE mn TELLING ME Max Baer calls punch-drunk fight- ers “slap-sillies” . . . which is just’ what he isn’t... . Hans Nusslein, the German pro netter hired to help) coach the U. 8. Davis Cup squad last year, may not be tutoring the Yan- kees this season. . . . He is rumored to have been hired by his native land to coach the German team. . The Cincinnati Reds’ rookie catcher! they're calling “Gilly” Campbell was christened William Gilthrope. ... No wonder he’s been dubbed “Gilly”! ... Carl Hubbell’s fanted screwball of 1933 isn’t going to make an appeal ance very often this season... . The Giant pitcher finds it difficult to throw his feature offering with the elevated seams on the new ball... < Jimmy Wilde, former - fly- weight champion, is president of a newly organized boxers’ union in the tight little isle. Cunningham Shatters Canadian Mile Mark} Hamilton, Ont. March 21.—(®)— Glenn Cunningham, the barrel-chest- ed runner from Kansas, had another pacity during the coming season, and they add that it is probable that the two will face each other three times at the tribal wigwam. Winter Haven, Fla.—Pitcher trouble is the Wilson, » Manager of the Bradenton, Fla.—Having emerged victorious over Babe Ruth and the Braves, the Cardinals Wednesday were set to crack down on Bill Terry and the Giants. Manager Frank Frisch nominated recruits Ray Barrell and Dick Ward to pitch. Both Dizzy Dean and the Cards showed a right-about-face in form Wednesday in winning from the Braves, 5-4. The Faculty and Students State Tournament. 1! tests for some future time when Blue- tired to fi the charley! ob: ee a ee eerieY school basketball crown, paired oft| bed. West Palm Beach, Fla.—Manager Rogers Hornsby Wednesday was no and petroleum is its most important nearer than he had been at the start | mineral product. Best Wishes BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL all join in wishing you the best of luck in the coming Rev. Robert A. Feehan, Superintendent. Rev. Henry Holleman, Athletic Director Ted Meinhover, Coach Bob Murphy, Captain 1934-35 Sir Malcolm Campbell’s seven weeks of discouraging efforts to lift man's hour. He had no hope that the beach that has defied him all this time, though he challenged its roughness once and set a new mark of 276.816 would capitulate in the last 24 hours he can stay here this year, and give ‘him the perfectly smooth, hard sur- face he needs to drive gigantic Blue- bird at the rate of five miles a min- ute—a mile in 12 seconds flat. The wind was from the south and west, veering at times to the north- east, but it held no promise of smoothing away the rough spots, levelling the bumps, sweeping to sea the red coquina sand that makes the surface slippery. After low tide about 2 p.m, if the answer still was no, the mechanics were ordered. to start trip back to England. Makes Finai Salute Bluebird’s last outing—and Camp- bell frankly admitted that only a weather miracle could make it other- wise—was something of a salute Wed- nesday, the extra turn of a champion around a track, cheers of the crowd in his ears, before heading back to the barn. Campbell, making acceleration bird will be aiming again for 300, lifted her speed once to 190 miles an hour, hit a bump, and thereafter stayed down around 100 or less. Campbell wasn't ready to discuss the subject Thursday, but it seems more than likely that he will not at- tempt another speed run here, but in- stead will go to the salt beds of Utah, perhaps this July, in his quest for the 300 miles an hour he insists he'll drive before he retires. Eight Teams Paired In Minnesota Event Minneapolis, March 21.—()—Eight regional champions, all. with the same ject of winning the state high neapolis auditorium. Upper bracket teams, including St.’ Paul Humboldt, Bemidji, Glencoe and Buhl, met in afternoon contests, and Thursday night the Mill City cham- pion, Edison. Austin, Luverne and Crosby-Ironton were to meet to de- termine two more semi-finalists for Priday ‘hight. ) The Humboldt quint, which has surprised its closest followers in the last three weeks, opened the tourna- ment against the eighth region win- ner, Bemidji, and was favored to ad- vance to the semi-finals. Glencoe, third region, was given an edge to down Buhl, which was not at full strength through illness to its star center, Mike Peinovich. The two night games were expected to be close, with Crosby-Ironton rated. as the under-dog in its tilt with Edi- son, but capable of turning in the tl worrying Jimmy tin has played only thing and composition. Peru is the oldest petroleum pro- ducing country in South America of St. Mary’s High School speed on land up above 300 miles an | 7, crating the seven-ton racer for the y Old Style Lager, Tribune Bowlers Win League Tilts Service Electric and Northwest- ern Bell Teams Lose in Commercial League Bismarck Tribune trundlers took three games in a row from the Serv- ice Electric team and the Old Style Lager outfit won two out of three from the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone team in Commercial league matches rolled Wednesday night. Bill Devlin with counts of 192, 151 and 171 for a total of 514 set the pace for the Tribune mowlers while Manny Ottum came off with the evening’s high single game score, a good 216. Wilhelm for the Service Electric slammed the maples for games of 177, 170 and 167, a total of 514, to lead the losing team. Owens was high pin-getter for the Old Style Lager aggregation with counts of 147, 213 and 210 for the evening’s high three-game score of 570 as the brewery five took the sec- ond and third games after losing the first. Jerry Harnish with a 519 score was best for the Northwest Bell. Scores: . Tribune Hauch 175 153 458 Moeller .. 157 139 137 © 433 Olsen 127 148 «438 Ottum 131 216 474 Devlin 151 171 514 Totals ...... 769 723 825 2317 Service Electric « 165 144 130 439 153 129 426 107 132 356 121 125 377 170 167 514 20 20 Totals ...... 754 715 703 2172 Northwestern Bell Frolund . . 155 156 122 433 132 150 103 385 130 147 89 «6366 165 175 134 474 187 172 160 519 Totals ..... + 769 800 608 570 413 405, 416 380 Rock Hill Folk Plan For Big Rabbit Drive Plans for one of the biggest rabbit drives ever held in Bureigh county were announced Thursday by Marvin Alm, clerk of Rock Hill township. The drive will be held in that dis- trict and all sportsmen are invited to attend. They are asked to mect at the Oscar Magnuson farm at 1 Pp. m. next Sunday, at which time directions for the drive will be given. The township derives its name from its rock-capped hills. Since it has considerable sagebrush and scat- tered trees and a flowing spring in its center, it has proved attractive to rabbits and coyotes which are said to be numerous in the district. A free lunch will be served at the close of the drive. Lost 27 years ago, a 200-year old Cherokee Indian ring was found re- cently by the owner, Mrs. John Barnes of Cache, Okla., in her flower C—O NEVER BEFORE SUCH A OOTH SHAVING BLADE NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blade