The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1936, Page 8

> eee eed ao S848 io dete ie =H me i SHSRS SESE wou Bz BSS CEERE ET ET BBR ISR ABAD ES me SRC PIE ONE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 _ DICKINSON, MANDAN ARG, MINOT GET FIRST ROUND BYES)" ‘Winner of of Bismarck-SI St. Mary’s Challenge Game Paired With Wahpeton ‘12 TEAMS ARE ENTERED §i Holgate and Dick Holzer to "Referee State Classic Here March 19-21 Minot, Fargo, Dickinson and Man- in, all unchallenged, drew first fouie byes in pairings for the annua! forth Dakota Class A high school basketball tournament to be held (Were March 19-21. *-Enlargement of the Class A group to include all teams from state high igchools. with an enrollment of over ‘250 students resulted in 12 teams be- ing eligible for the state classic. Thus two teams in each of the upper and Jower brackets were awarded first round byes. Paired in the first round games Ore: (Upper bracket) Grand Forks vs. Jamestown. Walsh County Aggies vs. the winner of the Devils Lake-Graf- ton challenge game. (Lower bracket) = _ Wahpeton vs. the winner of the *Bismarck-St, Mary’s challenge game. , _ Valley City vs. the winner of the Williston-Crosby challenge = game. Second round pairings in the upper bracket will pit Minot against the “winner of the Grand Forks-James- “town contest and Fargo against the Wictor of the Walsh County Aggies- ‘Devils Lake or Grafton tilt. Winners Paired -. Second round games in the lower racket will bring together Dickinson and the winner of the Wahpeton-Bis- marck or St. Mary’s encounter in one contest, and Mandan and the winner the Valley City-Williston or Crosby the other. ** Survivors in each bracket will play fn the semi-finals for the right to enter the championship struggle. First round games in the upper bracket of the championship series will be played in the afternoon of ‘Thursday, Mar. 19, with the two games in the lower bracket to be played that ifvening. .. Friday afternoon the two second round games of the upper bracket will ,_ be played and will be followed in the “‘vening by the second round games in the lower bracket. -° Saturday morning the two semi- final eliminations are scheduled with the two losers vieing for third place im the first game Saturday evening and the winners battling for the *@hampionship in the final tournament game. Consolation Events Set : Only teams that lose in the first { round will be eligible for the consola- - tion tournament, first games of which = ‘will be run off Friday forenoon. Teams drawing byes in the first round will be eligible for the consolation Final game of the consolation will be played Saturday ‘afternoon. Supt. C. L. Robertson of Jamestown, member of the board of control, pre- sided over the drawings made here ‘Wednesday. Present were State Sup- erintendent A. E. Thompson, R. B. “Murphy, deputy state superintendent, and Supt. H. O. Saxvik of Bismarck. .. Referees for the state tournament ‘will be Si Holgate of Aberdeen ana @liminated Grand Forks in a chal- game, won the state tourna- - ament last year, defeating Wahpeton, ‘Another successful Class B challenger, fn the championship game. (Bismarck Bakery and Bismarck straight victories in the Com- League After winning the first game on 2 x margin of 3 of a pin, the Bakery bowlers went on to win the Yemaining two from the Service Elec- tric while the Tribune five was tak- three in a row from the Regula- Department. Herman Anderson the uprights for counts of 173-189-171 —533 for the evening’s top three- seme scoring total. The scores: Service Electric 149-111-137— 397 141. Bakery 7163-~ 793-835—2391 Tribune trundlers swept through to Wednesday night. for the Regulatory Department upset 112-181-171— 464 125-125-125— 375 142-131-145— 418 ~132-155— 428 '163-774-827—2364 148-210-172— 530 141-116-173— 430 174-174-174— 522 128-160-146— 434 172-133-170— 475 151-194-155— 500 233-170-197— 500 B81 Woe a 367 '137-804-731—2272 it Department 168-128-132— 428 106-143- 96— 345 89-105-138— 333 97 113 103— 313 173-189-171— 533 53- 53- 53 159) 686-734-694—2111 Drawings | Made for N. D. Class a eaeieeens Os, Conquers Veteran | —& | \¢ PATTY BERG ee * Patty Berg Trims Mrs. Vare, 3 and 2 Minneapolis Y. Youngster Pitted Against Memphis Veteran in Semi-Finals Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 20.—(#)—De- termined Patty Berg Thursday had thrust aside another major obstacle in her charge through the ranks of the nation’s best women golfers. Her 3 and 2 victory Wednesday over Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, the na- tional champion, in the quarter-final round of the Palm. Beach women's tournament, brought the Minneapo- lis school girl into the semi-finals against Mrs. Leon Solomon, Memphis, Tenn., veteran. Matched in Thursday's other semi- final battle are Miss Marion Miley,} long-hitting youngster from’ Lexing- ton, Ky., and Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, both victims of Miss Berg in this winter's tournament campaign. Mrs. Vare was warm in her praise of her young conqueror’s game and said, “She’s always fighting. Some- tmies it almost takes you off your guard.” ‘Unassuming Patty called Mrs. Vare “one of the finest sportswomen I have ever known,” adding, “I was lucky to win.” The Minnesotan, just turned 18, lost to Mrs. Vare for the women's crown last summer. PATTY BERG TO GET CURTIS TEAM BERTH New York, Feb. 20.—(4#)—It may be several weeks before she’s notified Officially, but 18-year-old Patty Berg of Minneapolis is slated for a place on the U. S, Curtis cup team which will play against British golfers at Glen Eagles, Scotland, May 6-7. Patty thrust her freckled face into the national picture last September when she put up a stubborn fight be- fore bowing to the great Glenna Col- lett Vare in the final of the U. 8. championship. Today she commands full glare of the spotlight by virtue of her victory over Mrs. Vare in the second round). jin. this of the Palm Beach tournament. It was a triumph that virtually won her a place on the international squad, carrying with it the distinction of be- coming Uncle Sam's youngest lady- of-the-links internationalist. — | Fights Last Night pata sa saa Saat eG (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Billy Celebron, 147, Rockford, Ill, stopped Harry Dub- linsky, 140%, Chicago, (8). SAINTS INCREASE LEAD St. Paul, Feb. 20.—()—The sea-| son’s largest crowd, 6,300 fans, saw St. Paul hike up its lead in the Amer- ican Hockey association Wednesday night by blanking St. Louis, 3-0. Cully Dahlstrom scored in the second and third periods and Coach Emil Hanson followed with another in the last three minutes of play. {members of the Mandan Tennis as- tion said Thursday that practically all Officials for Pro Will Act as Referee and Linemen pane es Appointment of seven prominent Missouri Slope tennis stars, to of- ficiate during the one double and two singles matches to be staged by members of William T. Tilden’s tour- ing professionals at Mandan next Monday, were announced Thursday by sociation, sponsors of the event. Lloyd Spielman of Mandan will act as referee during all three matches which will pit Ellsworth Vines, Lester Stoefen, Berkley Bell and George Lott against each other. Linemen chosen to officiate are Billy Russell and Art Rooth, Man- dan; Robert Kling and Bob Bran- denburg, Bismarck; O. D. Sprecher, New Leipzig, and Henry Lewis, Elgin. Officials of the Mandan associa- of the reserved seats on the main floor of the state training school gymnasium had been sold out but that there remained a lot of seats in the balcony and plenty of general ad- not yet made reservations. Reports from the Pacific coast in- dicate that Vines and Stoefen have been waging a great battle for su- premacy, and the expectations are that the two Californians will meet at Mandan. Stoefen, probably under the influ- ence of love, turned on his consis- tent conqueror at San Diego two days before he was married to the lovely Ruth Moody, and scored a double victory over Vines. He not only defeated the world champion in singles but, with the aid of George Lott, trounced him in doubles, as well. The former Davis Cup and national} championship combination also took a fall out of the Vines-Bell tandem at Phoenix, Ariz. and have been dove- tailing their games as they did while sweeping aside all opposition at the peak of their amateur careers. Lott continues to hold the edge over Bell in individual combat, but the tumbling Texan makes him fight for every point. Old Battery Mate Will Back Johnson Gabby Street Says He Counts on Ex-Pitcher to Heave Dollar Across River St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 20.—()—When it_comes to throwing things, Charles (Gabby) Street is perfectly willing to place his rubles on his old battery mae Walter Johnson. So when the former speed ball star winds up Washington's birthday to try to hurl a silver dol- lar across the Rappahannocx river, Gabby will) be ‘counting on Johnson to fill the 4 assignment, “Maybe it's 4 case of too much weet sentiment with me instance,” grinned Street, here Thursday as manager of the St. Paul American Association club. Net Event Named' Prominent Slope Tennis Stars} mission tickets for those who have): again in one of the singles matches|: °° Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Feb. 20.—)—Max Baer is going up and down the coast hol- ering “I can beat this guy Louis’ ii a Mebbe Maxis still in King Le- vinsky'’s famous transom.” , Latest. Cornell Tumor is that Red Grange and Dick Hanley will team Red. . .. Harry Ream, Columbia's six-foot end, manicuring way through col- eC lege. . . Dick Hanley eds rallying around his nail polish- ing joint. . . Gene Venzke aspires to be a writer. Eddie Collins sent out Xmas cards bearing messages of good wishes to his friends, .. An inter- national League club owner wrote back. ... “If you mean it, send me a couple of pitchers.” . .., Barney Ross may’ make his bow as a middleweight against Ken Overlin of Richmond in: Pitts- burgh seon, ... Chicago and Bos- ton promoters are after Lou Am- bers. Walter St. Dennis, who used to handle publicity for Mike Jacobs, is ‘smoking up fights for a Miami club The Temple Owi says 10 mem- bers of the freshman football squad have been thumbed out for breaking training rules... . Freddie Miller is said to be the only southpaw ever to hold a major boxing title. . The Chicago Cubs will spend $150,000 in rebuilding Wrigley Field. .., But the alterations will decrease the capacity by 3,349 seats. Bill Tilden, now 43, played some of his most brilliant tennis since turning pro... . Jack Kearns has shifted from Hank Bath and now ballyhooes Lorenzo Pack, .. Dares Jee Louis to climb into the ring with Pack. Jimmy Wilson says Rookie Hal Kel- leher may rate as the Phils’ No. 2 pitcher because of his trick “sail” ball. . . . Jimmy Braddock takes the family to Miami Saturday. ... Then, after a short exhibition tour, goes back to the Hoboken docks to harden up for Louis... . Dave Schriner, N. Y., American winger, is a good bet to cop the individual scoring honors in the National Hockey League. . . He got erniough points in that last Ameri- can-Maroon fray to put him way ahead of the nearest competition. ... Not bad for Schriner, who was the league’s prize rookie last season. Dickinson Midgets Defeat New Salem Western State Quint Scores 20- 15 Triumph in 12th Straight State Win New Salem, N. D., Feb. 20.—Dickin- son’s strong high schoo! Midgets de- feated New Salem, twice conqueror of Mandan’s Class A quint, here, 20- 15, to tch the string of victories over state teams to 12 games. The Midgets jumped to.a 6-1 lead in the first quarter and. held a 12-7 margin at the halftime. Tanberg, veteran Dickinson center, led the winners in the scoring column ‘But after working so closely for so many years with such a brilliant per- former as Walter Johnson, one is in- clined to back him in any reasonable throwing feat he might undertake, even now.” | star catcher reluctantly discussed his own historic act of catching a base- ball dropped from - the Washington monument way back in 1908. “That ball,” he said, “was dropping 200 feet a second when it struck my mitt and it wag plain luck that I caught it.” “If another Walter Johnson ever bobs up on my ball club,” he mused, “I think I shall get back in there and cual him. That would be my idea of un.” The former Washington Senators’! H with three baskets from the floor, but conceded high scoring honors to Hein, New Salem forward, who garnered eight points on four field goals. The summary: Dickinson fg ft pf N. Salem fg te off, f 1 0 3 Hein, ft 40 § Agnew, f 1 3 2 Gaebe, f 0 1 1 Tanberg,c3 0 © Christ’n,c0 0 1 Agnew, g 1 1 © Klusm’n,g1 0 4 Curn, & 2 0 3 Kirch’r,’g¢ 0 1 1 Denton, ' 0 © 1 Bensen, g 0 1 0 Conlon, 000 Wilkens, ba 02 2 —=—-— Temple, £0 0 0 Totals 8 4 9 —---— Totals 5 5 9 Referee, Bumann; umpire, Done- hower, The age of stalagmites, like that of trees, can be told by their “rings,” ac- cording to Carl B. Livingston, scien- OUR COMPANY OF THIS TOWN sYOURE TH GUYS WHO LAUGHED ME DOWN, WHEN 1 OFFERED You: A THIRD INTEREST IN —+WELL, PUT THIS ON TH’ KNIFE WITH YOUR PIE ONE OF TH BIG FRONTS OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR $200) 1S INVESTIN’ #5000 -~ CASH NOL) EGGS, NOT BOTTLE CAPS). HAK-HAK HA-AK OW JAKE, STOP ITIWTALKING LIKE THAT IS TH RESULT OF BUMPS ON TH HEAD, FROM, FAST TURNS AROUND CORNERS’ \N PATROL WAGONS] tist and lecturer. By Ahern YES, JAKE, YOU LOOK LIKE A BET, UNTIL YOU START TO CHRP! THATS WHY up to coach the is his You should see the co- Paul Pirate; Augie Gelan Un- signed by Cubs New York, Feb. 20.—(?)—With the baseball caravans either heading for the grapefruit belt or forming on the left, ready for the takeoff, a roll- call Thursday disclosed at least 62 players have not yet signed 1936 con- tracts. This represents only Lees 12 per cent of the ath- py TWO CARDINAL ACES, PEPPER MARTIN ARE DEFINITE HOLDOUTS Waner Only Reluctant Pheasants Killed Peterson Says Average N. D. Hunter Got 9 Game Birds in 1935 More than 200,000 pheasants were killed in North Dakota last year dur- ing the open season on the birds, Arthur I.’ Peterson, ‘state game and fish commissioner, estimated Thurs- day in his annual report. tal at 213,569. hunters. ports from 247 hunters, was multi- plied by the number of permits to give the total. letes on current major league ros- ters but it also in- dicates there has been much more haggling than usual with the bosses who sign the paychecks. Loudest of the holdout “squawks” has emanated from Jerome Her- man Dean. Both Deans are hold- outs on the Cardinal Aer which also includes Pepper Martin, but Dizzy's demand for $40,000, which would make him the top-salaried player of either big league, involves the juiciest controversy. Many outstanding stars have not yet: signed, although comparatively few are considered serious holdouts. Paul Waner is understood to be the {only recalcitrant among the Bucks while Augie Galan remains the only unsigned member of the champion- ship Chicago Cubs. Greenberg Still Out Others conspicuously unsigned in- clude Hank Leiber of the New York Giants, Hank Greenberg of the world champion Tigers, Van Mungo of the Dodgers and Babe Herman of the Reds. Among eight unsigned Yan- kees, Bill Dickey, Red Rolfe and Ben Chapman are rated the most stub- born contenders for more pay. From Boston, where the Red Sox are supposed to be just one happy pennant-hunting family, comes word that Johnny Marcum, the big Ken- tucky pitcher, wants $10,000 instead of the $7,500 offered him. Zeke Bo- “| nura, first baseman, and Luke Sewell, catcher, both are reported to be de- manding $15,000 from the White Sox. Last season Bonura drew $8,500 and Sewell $10,000. Natives can buy enough food for) one good substantial meal for one! penny in Haiti. Peterson said he planned to expand the questionnaire to include ducks and other types of birds next season. No report was available on grouse and partridge, the season being closed on these types of birds. “A record of this kind is very neces- sary to the department,” Peterson said, will be of great benefit to the de- partment when considering the draw- ing up of recommendations to govern future hunting seasons. “We are planning on enlarging this work another year and if possible de- vise some means of estimating the hatch this coming season.” Handball Stars Gain Quarter-Final Round Minneapolis, Feb. 20,—(#)—Singles competition in the National Y. M. C. A. handball tournament here was in the quarter-finals Thursday with Sam Atcheson of Memphis, Tenn., defend- ing champion, and Joe Platak, Chi- cago, his chief challenger, still in the running. After drawing a first-round bye. 8t. Atcheson defeated Joe Polasky, Paul, 21-5, 21-1, and Al Hansen, Du- luth, 21-11, 21-2, to reach the eights. Platak beat out Harvey Peterson, St. Paul, 21-4, 21-10, and Mike Cun- ningham, St. Louis, 21-20, 21-10. Six-Day Bike Racers Gather at Mill City Minneapolis, Feb. 20.—(#)—Twenty cyclists, including a number of young stars, were ready Thursday for the start of Minneapolis’ six-day bike race at 9 p. m. ‘ New stars include Frank Keating of New York, Caesar Binetti of Italy; Paul Croley of Ireland; Archie Bol- leart of Belgium and Eddie Ammann, New York. Thus, he said, the average number of birds per hunter was slightly in excess of nine. He estisnated the to- Peterson obtained his information by sending out questionnaires to The average, based on re- “as we receive many inquiries for information of this type; also, it A Basketball Tournament | Dizzy Dean Leads List of 62 Major Leaguers With Unsigned Contracts Estimate 200,000 _/WINBY PARAMOUNT PAILS 10 DISLODGE CITY CAGE LEADERS Theatre Team Finishes Second, Piggly-Wiggly Third in Final Standings Capitol ‘Theatre . seuss 6 Knights of Columbus 7 Capital Commercial .. Klein’s Toggery quint held the championship of the City Basketball league here Thursday, despite being upset by the second-place Paramount Theatre cagers in one of the two final games of the double round robin schedule played Wednesday night. The strong Toggery cagers finished up their league schedule with 12 vic- tories and two defeats while Para- mount wound up with 11 wins and three losses. Piggly-Wiggly finished third and Company A fourth in the final standings. Paced by Jake Stocker, former Uni- versity of North Dakota center, the Paramount team handed the-Toggery five a 29-18 drubbing in the final amanewnr ~ ~ =) game. Stocker garnered 11 points. ‘for the winners for high scoring honors followed by Eddie Spriggs with three baskets from the floor. Johnny Yeasley and Johnny Spriggs were the best performers for Klein's, scoring six and seven points, respec- tively. = In- the other game played, the Knights of Columbus knocked Coin- pany A out of a third place tie with Piggly-Wigely by eking out a nartow -26 win in a close encounter, Joe Meyers and Sebastian etz each collected eight points to lead it Catholic team to # surprising victory. Becker for the Soldiers Sossed a bad ie beard and a Hae! of ots for scoring to! Com A made It theta geale to" 10 for the K. C’s, but the winners bet tt is seven free throws to four for pany A to triumph. The summarié: Co. A fg ft eK cis fg id Hedstrom 1 21 Goa 2 2 Were 1 0 2 B Becker 1 1. 3 Doerner 1 0 3 Meyers 4 7 Potter 0 0 3 Bobzein 0 1 rown 2 0 3 Priske 2 4 Becker 6 2 2 Hagen 1 1. 2 Totals 11 416 ‘Totals 10 2 Paramo't fg ft pf Klein’s fg ft.pf Croonqu’t 2 3 3 Yeasley 2% 2 0 Allen 0 1 2 J. Spriggs 2 3 3% Stocker 4 3 3 Fite be ee E. Spriggs 3 0 3 Engen 0 0:5 Schlosser 1 2.4 La Rue 0 0:5 Winslow 0 0 .0-Martin§ 1 0f 0 Totals 10 915 Totals 6 6£16 SPUDS BEAT MIDGETS Fargo, N. D., Feb. 20.—()—Fatgo and Moorhead high school baskethall teams were all even Thursday in # inter-city matches. Moorhead won the second game Wednesday night, 31-24, after having lost previously 22-21 in two overtime periods. = ONLY ONE SMOKES 8 PIPES—BUT TOBACCO! William Baker is proud of the quality of tobacco that he smokes.’ He says: “Prince Albert sure has the taste.” Because most men arg” delighted when they try Prince: Albert, we make this offer: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefals of of. Prince Albert. If you don’ : it the mellowest, tastiest chdpen toe you over smoked, return: the pocket tin with the rest of; the tobacco in it tous at any time: within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase, hae plus postage. (Signed): J. 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IT iS OUR FIRM BELIEF that the glass bottle always has been and STILL IS the only perfect container for QUALITY beer, because: @ The glass bottle stays cold not af- longer than LINED tanks © and thrown economical. table. Insist on BUDWEISER<King of Bottle Beer— NOTHING FINER PRODUCED! Bismarck Grocery Compan POCO TEEN OOO TTT bottles away! can return the bot- tles and case to your @ The glass bottle is an inex- pensive item. It can be used @ The glass bottle-is attractive and does not need an apology ‘for its appearance on any the or, you will re- cents. other containers. away and still be WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 3 .