The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 6

6 ‘LHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 Four Class B Prep Cagers Place on AP’s First All-State Team WHALEN, BURCKHARD, RIPE, HEN, WKAY NAMED BY COACHES Wahpeton Star Given Captaincy of First Five; Grafton Ace Leads Seond AUGUSTA TOURNAMENT WILL RE | our BOARDING HOUSE EGAD,LAD, MY GRANDFATHER ,ENOCH HOOPLE, WAS ENGLANDS GREATEST HORSE VETERINARY, AND I INHERITED HIS GENIUS JWELLSIR, 1 TOOK ONE LOOK AT MY HORSES LAME LEG AND SAW IMMEDIATELY THAT HE RAD RESTOLITARIOUS SAGHENITOS OF THE HYTHELION TENDON !-~YES, SIR! 51 PLAYERS NOMINATED Ferderer Places on Second Quint; Croonquist, Sorsdahl on Third Selection By LYLE F. YOUNGSTROM (Associated Press Sports Writer) After capturing the championship and runners-up positions in the state A and B high school basketball tournaments, small schools followed through to win four of the first five positions on the coaches’ North Da- kota all-state basketball team. Fifty-one players were nominated for all-state honors by coaches of 19 outstanding basketball teams who participated in the poll conducted by the Associated Press. Representatives of two teams com- peting in the state Class B tourney at Valley City were Leroy Holen of Aneta, state champions, and Alfred ‘McKay of Maddock A. C., runners-up in that division. Holen took the center position on the all-state while McKay slid into a guard berth. From the Class A tournament at Bismarck, the state’s major cage classic, the North Dakota champion- ship Grafton quint placed its for- ward Francis Whalen while Wahpe- ton, runners-up to the crown, boasted Harvey Rife at the other forward Position. Only player from the Class A teams to earn all-state honors was William Burckhard, Devils Lake guard, who ‘was the high scoring ace of the Bis- marck meet. Rife Gets Decisive Vote Of the five first members, speedy. basket-tossing ace Harvey Rife re- ceived the most decisive vote to win the captaincy of the mythical all- star quint, one vote separating him from Whalen and Holen who were thrown into a tie for second highest vote. McKay trailed two votes be- hind them. Paul Johnson, Grafton center, cap- tains the second team. He received the most votes of the second team players. Selected to pick the all-state agere- gation were coaches of the eight teams which reached state tournaments in the Consolidated League, the A and B classes under the state board of control and B teams which chal- lenged class A honors. High praise was heaped on the all-staters for their basketball ability, both offensively and defensively. All received plaudits for their speed, pessing and shooting. Rife, an all around good athlete who handles the ball well in passing, was one of the highest scoring for- wards in the state with an average of | ball League first started operations. | togcu e luminary, 10 points per game through 21 con- tests last season. Holen Is Steady, Cool Holen was credited with “doing everything well” by mentors who claimed he was “steady, cool, and a brilliant player.” Burckhard’s accurate one hand shots, much in evidence at the Cap- ital City tourney, boosted his rating ‘mong the coaches. “Tireless, and very aggressive” was the description of McKay. Emphasis was placed on hhis speed and good basketball shoot- ing and ball handling. Coaches participating in the poll were: : R, L, Coleman, Grandin; Henry L. Rice, Fargo; Leo Schweinfurt, Graf- ton; Marty Engh, Wahpeton; George E. Lee, Park River; C. T. Denton, Dickinson; L. C. McMahon, Mandan; W. D. Allen, Minot Model High, Roy 1D. McLeod, Bismarck; Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks; Lionel G. Reeck, Lin- ton; R. D. Koppenhaver, Reeder; H. iL. Robertson, Minot; Johnny Mach, man L, Bump, Van Hook, and M. J. Hannah. Players Nominated Besides those placing on the first AFTER A MASSAGE,T APPLIED A SELMENIA SEED POULTICE, AND HE IS IMPROVING HOURLY! FIRST Leroy Holen, Aneta, N. D. Coaches’ All-State Cage Team Harvey Rife, Wahpeton, forward Francis Whalen, Grafton, forward Alfred McKay, Maddock Aggies, guard William Burckhard, Devils Lake, guard SECOND TEAM Pos. THIRD TEAM William McCosh, Valley City | f Nelson, Grand Forks Ralph Ferderer, Mandan f Neil Croonquist, Bismarck P. Johnson, Grafton e Oliver Sorsdahl, Bismarck Arthur Olson, Fargo © Robert Willson, Wahpeton Don Pepke, Minot 5 Bud Monnes, Minot TEAM center | Bruno Haas Relies on Young Players to Bring Pennant | | to Canadian City Winnipeg, Man. April 2—Two, {Years ago, when the Northern Base-| Bruno Haas placed his hopes of; bringing the league pennant to Win-_ nipeg on a fast, peppy bunch of youngsters. He didn't do it. ‘Today, preparing for the opening} of his third season, the maroon man- ager, a revamped lineup a certainty, ‘still relies on young players and vows! that this year he will nail the flag at the masthead of Sherburn Park. | Haas has discarded right and left! this year, and of last season's te: only eight players are definitely on the lineup. He will take nearly a| score of promising recruits, all young- sters, to the St. Paul training camp, in April. The Winnipeg pilot has released El Greenwald and Ned Johnson, out-; fielders, Shortstop Hal Bossard, who never regained his stride since injur- ed last year, is slated for the discard.| Johnny Rosette, catcher, and Carl Reed, pitcher, will go. Shortstop Returns Certain to be in the 1935 lineup are Frank Piet, versatile second base- man and shortstop and one of the hardest sluggers in the league. Gene’ Corbett again will be at first base, with Len Ellison playing at the hot corner. Little Otto Myers, who was in right field last season, will be seen at cen- three teams, other players receiving nominations were: Forwards—Grothmann, Grandin; Hunter; LaBerge, Grafton; + Hamilton; J. Allen, Minot Picken, Minot Model; Ben- son, Reeder; Wallace Hovey, Robert Glanville, Van Hook; Centers—Orville Hovey, Van Hook; K, Adams, Hannah; Simensen, Gran- din; Shepard, Fargo. Guards—Balliet, Linton; King, Park River; Durfee, Reeder; Lorang, Reeder; King, Starkweather; Dennis, Devils Lake; Blatherwick, Van Hook; x ter field, taking the place of Green- WINNIPEG MANAGER RE-VAMPS LINEUP IN NORTHERN LEAGUE year, will be retained, probably at second base. Bruno nominated Ambrose “Lefty” Eonet, Roy Brisk and Roman Ber- trand his first string pitchers, He was doubtful whether Leroy Goldsworthy, Edmonton product, and Lloyd Sterling of St. John's N. B., would be in ma- roon uniforms. Goldsworthy, national hockey “found his spot” with the Montreal Canadiens this winter, and Haas doubts if he would) be permitted to play baseball this year. Stirling hasn't come to terms but negotiations are under way. Promising Recruits Most promising among the other recruits are Jack Anderson, who pitched for Bemidji last year; Hughie Gustafson of Winnipeg, who played jockey with the Falcons in the local senior league, and will bid for the first base position. Ernest Sunderland, pitcher, George Cuthbert, infielder from Melville, Sask., and Herb Dupuis, catcher from places on the squad. When Haas has his band of youth- ful athletes assembled he will place them under Wes Griffin, former Min- neapolis catcher, who will take charge on the field. To local critics one of the Maroon’s weaknessess was the lack of a full-time front office overe seer. this year. Under Griffin's tutelage, Haas ex- pects his team to be at the top of the {standing throughout the season. Griffin was player-manager for St. Joseph, Mo., last year. New York City comprises an area of 6,930,446 acres, or 308.86 square wald. Phil Seghi, brought in last OUT OUR WAY ———> miles. A COT, MAKES ME WONDER WHY IT 1S —————— J TARANTULAS AN’ SS= Estevan, Sask., will fight hard for| place WHEN YO SEE YO. UNCLE; TELL HIM T FOUND WHUT MADE HIG Hose LIMP !TELL HIM DEY WAS A BOTTLE CAP. GOT STUCK IN TH ot PART Madison Square Garden Has Heavyweight Champion: Tied Up Until July bidding was being done by the twen- tieth century sporting club of New ‘ork, a recently formed organiza‘ champion’s manager, Ancil Hoffman, says he can’t make any dates for fights until the Garden contract is fulfilled. The Garden, however, so far has not been able to get a suit- able opponent for a title bout with Picard’s Great Finish Wins Tourney Honors s7| Dartmouth Player from par to be content with 211 and second money of $300. 95 Gopher Gridders Report ; for Training Minneapolis, April 2.—()—Ninety- five candidates for the 1935 edition Hans sill, attend to, ties ond) @ the afternoon. . Coach chalk talk to @ridders, seeking a place on next CHAMPIONS 10 MBET|— ON LINKS THURSDAY Italian Opened Feud in Refus- ing to Accept Bid to Last Year’s Meet ‘GRAND SLAM’ VETERANS Classy Field of 60 Shotmakers Enters Second Annual Invitation Event Augusta, Ga., April 2.—()—Besides bringing together the finest field available for the climax of the winter circuit, with as much class and more color than a national open champion- ship, the second annual Augusta na- tional invitation tournament revives a keen personal rivalry between the two greatest champions of American post-war golf — Gene Sarazen and Bobby Jones. They will match shots over the 72- hole route, starting this Thursday, for the first time since 1930, the year Jones registered his famous “grand slam.” Between 1922 and 1932 these two accounted for a total of 19 na- tional championships, Sarazen declined an invitation to compete in last spring’s tournament here, which marked the return of the Great Georgian to competition after 8 four-year layoff. To make sure he would not be tempted to change his mind or yield to persuasion, Sarazen {left the country and toured Latin- America by airplane. Invite Each Other This was accepted as fresh evidence of some feeling, if not an actual “feud” between Sarazen and Jones, growing out of several incidents cal- culated to irritate one or the other. No doubt they were magnified but a Gene did put the “blast” on Bob a year or so ago upon hearing the Geor- gian would return to competition if) the national open was awarded the Augusta course. The report proved untrue and Sarazen subsequently re- @retted his impulsiveness. If there are any injured feelings left, however, they are not in evidence this spring. Time seems to have mellowed both former champions. ‘They have practices together and tion, | Robert P, Jones, Bobby's popular dad, teamed up with Gene in a friendly foursome Monday. Gene Was Once Great Gene was acclaimed the new world champion in 1922, when he captured both the British and American open titles, Gene's confidence in himself has been restored by sub-par rounds of 65 and 67 over the Augusta links. He is hitting the ball better and putting more consistently than Jones, Like most observers, Sarazen fig- ures Jones cannot overcome the handicap of long absence from hard competition, even though the Geor- gian still knows how to execute all the shots. ‘This year’s field of 60 players is than the 1934 entry, which lacked Sarazen, Tommy Armour, Law- son Little, Jimmie Thomson and Olin Dutra, all now among those present. Certain of Berth Red- Bob Rolfe Quietly About Job Yankee Infield Goes in (By the Associated Press) St. Petersburg, Fla. April 2— There's been little mention of Bob Rolfe in the New York Yankees’ spring training news, but the red-head from Dartmouth goes quietly about his job, a certain infield starter when. the season gets under way. Orlando, Fla.—Harry Eisenstat, New York schoolboy pitcher, not only has 's football team, which will be|won himself a berth on the Brooklyn Ten and national Dodger staff but Casey Stengel is Hoeiog of using him in.» starting, VIVE JONES-SARAZEN RIVALRY 27; Play State Confec- tionery for Title ‘The Knights of Columbus quint in the City basketball league had a close shave Monday but finally managed to eke out a 29 to 27 vic- tory over the strong Midway team and advanced to the final round of the city cage tournament. The K. C. five will battle the State Confectionery outfit for the league championship in a game which will be played tonight at the Memorial building. Allen, speedy forward, put up a brilliant one-man fight to keep the Highwaymen in the tournament but was unable to halt the victory led by Sebastian Goetz, Joe Meyers and “Sparky” Boespflug. Allen annexed scoring honors with 10 field goals and a free throw for’ 21 points and Goetz was next in line with seven buckets from the floor. In the consolation round the Bison turned back the Piggly Wiggly team, the Bison with six baskets and Agre To Sit in Conference Chicago, April 2—()—Dr. 41 A. Naismith, originator of the game of basketball, will sit in at the three-day annual meeting of the National Ass0- of Basketball Coaches, starting ‘Wednesday, at which numerous in the rules will be Town Talk Lunch, O. H. Will and Schlitz Teams Beaten in City Bowling League Matches Town Talk Lunch and Northwest 31 to 22. Leier was outstanding for inrercenien bowlers seal two out of °. looked best for the Pigely Wiggly: Ipsepoenid team with three field goals and &/sonday free throw. Plesecutelesuse Sl oseccedel “cuuscad bl epesateleneéde elicesdcdul-dcasecd tiéseiulil unease el eoauecSulecusced Barney Ross to Meet Ambers or McLarnin Ross, lightweight boxing ‘The average 150-pound human body contains 75 pounds oxygen, 50 pounds pounds hydrocarbon, 4 Charlotte, N. C.— The victory-| sodium, flushed Athletics arrive here today for a two-game series with the Charlotte Connie Mack and his boys completed a triumphal march through Georgia, taking their sixth game in a tow by defeating the Griffins 20-4, Sarasota, Fla.—“Rube” Walberg will | face the Newark Bears Tuesday as the [Ba Ae wind up their Sarasota si Larson |Comon . Slonic! Wi — fald .. Butte, Mont., April 2—(#)—Barney | Masseth ker Elessgue Slaszes 3| Fights Last Night ( NW Construction |: By Ahern _wip/Cleveland Indians Picked by Sports GREATEST POST-WAR Writers to sce American Pennant K. C. QUINT MOVES INTO FINAL ROUND OF CITY CAGE TOURNEY Turn Back Highway Five, 29 to| Basketball Originator |,,.Nov. ocr. ‘ny tact Walter Johnson's Club Has Small Two-Vote Margin Over N. Y. Yankees year failed to muster a single first place vote and only one for second, have been select- ed by the baseball experts to win the American League pennant in a wide- open race involving five of the eight clubs, Although the Indians will be with- out the services of their ace shortstop, Bill Knickerbocker, at the start of the ‘season, 25 of the 76 sports editors and writers participating in the ninth an- nual Associated Press pennant toll se- lected Walter Johnson's outfit as the team to beat by the small margin of two votes over the New York Yan- ‘The box score, showing number of votes for each division: Team— 12345678 25171913 3——— 23181415 6——— 133535 3———— Boston 122415911 41— Philadelphia 3 2 2 9321710 1 Washi —-— 2714 71 St. Louis..... ———— 611 49 10 Chicago —-----— 3 96 Physicial Condition Former Women’s Net Champion Hopes Again to Scale In- ternational Heights aa AL & i i 4 : 5 : i Eg ef g g I any j 5 4 a 8 z if gf i ; ie iH si ! i § & g Fedngd Press. Mrs. Moody's fondest hopes are to return to international competition. —_—_—___ HORIZONTAL 2 Second wife of Napoleon. 10 Space between bird's eyes. 41 Minister's stipend re- ceived after death. 42 Personal enemy. 13 Small child 44 Variety of Granite. + &7 Formally nest. 31 Handles. 23 Metallic element. 24 Pertaining to Danes. 80 Strong’ pins. 31 Church: bench. $3 Embenkment. $4 Indians. 85 Anxicties. 87Cab. 52 Braided thong tl 63 To observe, 84 Agents. “ie was— France, 87 She was a , daughter of an emperor of ——, 44 Bulb flowers, VERTICAL 48 Asian weight. 2 Wing. 38 Reigning 5 Organs of hearing. ms way tut + Hote st 41 Tiny particle. th A 42 To drive in, irrefutable. 43 To hearken. SKiad of 45 Booty, drawing ink. 46 Passage, 9To relieve. 47 Fairy. 128hewasa 49 Onager. Es OB i el Sean N al 4ada\ 00008 ool SS Ber een . : i resem ee © 04 .nta debe ae et