The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1936, Page 8

mn Am THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRU/ FEBRUARY 27, 1986 Millers, Back After 9,000-Mile Tour, Play Ghosts Tonight } MANAGER CONSIDERS PHANTOMS TOUGHEST FOE MET THIS YEAR Independent dent Title Cor Contenders | Clash at 8:15 P. M., at Memorial Building MILL TEAM WON 44 GAMES Meeting of Former Teammates Intensifies Rivalry Be- tween Two Quints Back here after a 9,000-mile tour during which they played games all the way from Fort Peck, Mont., to Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., the Dakota Millers were ready for tonight's second clash with the classy Bismarck Phan- toms. Since their first appearance here in December, the Millers have been almost constantly on the road, played in 46 games and lost only two, one to the strong Ascensions of Minneap- olis and the other to the Crystal Falls, Mich., quint led by the renowned Eddie Chambers. Despite the class of the opposition they met in Minnesota, Michigan, Towa and Montana, J. W. Bacon, Saas manager of the Millers, said Thursday Fund Duplication that he considered the Phantoms “the | toughest team we have met this sea- ‘ ‘Speed’ Wallace Is Named State son.” pei HR i Chairman for Two Soli- citing Agencies ' Tonight's game has been called for 8:15 p. m. at the World War Mem- orial gymnasium, Bacon believes the Millers have Classy Pair With Dakota Millers Eliminate Olympic! wi {sin’ser ball this season. Hal says his achieved something of an iron-man performance on their current tour. Five players made the trip and played in every game. They are Chuck Web- ster, former University of North Da- kota center; and “Windy” Burckhard, forwards; Connie Kelleher, center; Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.—()—A pos- sible duplication of effort which had been threatened in the collection of funds to defray the expenses of America’s Olympic athletes in the summer games at Berlin, Germany, has been ironed out in North Dakota. Colonel Irving “Speed” Wallace of te: S 8 1] San Fransisco — Ritchie Fon- Sehroe’ r20f e d oi. tale, 122, Montana, outpointed Nassete, g os es | lenry Armstrong, 128, Los An- Gi {Py 3 e632 2 Smith, f° an) 0 8 8] Beles, (10). Nasset, c 0 9 0 4 "nz 0 0 0 ee Bender, f 0 0 1 Bergan, £0 0 of WRESTLING Roku'k, zo 0 ° Monke, g 9 0 0 Pittsburg — Ernie Dusek, 219, + dJacob'n, g 0 0 0 West’an, £0 © 0! Qmaha, threw Joe Savoldi, 217, Totals 16 0 9 ‘Totals 6 1 7| Three Oaks, Mich. 29:17. : Page Skynoven BUSREARSTO REP ASEsS ME We Ben and Quint Nelson and Bernard White,!winot had been designated state aoe chairman for the American Olympic The Millers scored a five-point vic-| committee in the solicitation of funds tory over the Niagara Badgers, Wis-|and had announced local chairmen consin champions, and their narrow] for the endeavor, when George Veen- three-point los; to the Crystal Falls|ker of Iowa State college, Ames, team ‘was remarkable in view of the! Towa, was named district chairman, fact that the Michigan team had/of five states by the national col- beaten the Pabst Blue Ribbon team] legiate athletic association, of which} of Chicago, the Beloit Farries and the} Frank McCormick of the University | Chicago Bruins, three outstanding in-/ot Minnesota is national finance dependent quints in that section of| chairman. the country. Steps were under way for two Rivalry of the two teams is intensl-|separate drives, but the apparent fied by the fact that many of the] conflict was halted Wednesday after- players on the two squads were for-/noon when Wallace received notice merly teammates. Ben Jacobson and} from McCormick of his appointment Ted Meinhover, guard and center re-|as state chairnian both for the Olym- spectively, for the Ghosts, both played| pic committee and for the N. C. A. A. with Webster at the University. Joc; The original appointment had been Satovich and Don Bondy of the local| made by Andy Brundage of Chicago, independent champions were team-| president of the American Olympic; mates of Kelleher on last year’s|committee, and the N. C. A. A. ap- Chicken Picker team. pointment by McCormick. North Da- Friday night the Millers are slated| kota is one of the few states to have to play the Washburn independents;@ state chairman rather than chair- there and Saturday night the Phan-|men for the individual communities toms and Millers will clash again at|and colleges, it was reported. Minot. o—___________-__@ | Fights Last Night | pe ee eeeng (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati — Johnny Stevens, 132, Cincinnati, outpointed Tiger Walker, 134, Cincinnati, (10); Bill McDowell, 154, Louisville, Ky., cutpointed Simon Nebelsky, 155, Cincinnati, (10); King Hannibal, 205, Indianapolis, outpointed Tom New England Cagers |* Down Regent, 32-13 New England, N. D., Feb. 27.—New England’s high school Tigers turned in a good performance here Monday night when they defeated the fast Regent quint, 32-13. Zempel and Er- ling Nasset tied for scoring honers,| Holand, 180, Montgomery, W. Va., each with five field goals, Delaney (4). played a bangup game for the visi- Detroit — Kayo Morgan, 120%, tors. The summary Detroit, outpointed Freddie Lat- N Engla‘d fe ft pe tanzio, 11914, New York, (10). ft pf |New Salem Trounces Beulah Quint Wins | Mercer Cage Title Titlists Defeat Stanton in Final Game; All-County Teams Are Chosen Beulah, N. D., Feb. 27.—Coach R. J. Stegmeier's ‘Beulah high school basketball team annexed the Mercer county basketball championship, de- feating the strong Stanton quint, 30-23, in the fast final game of the aoe conducted here last week- end. Hazen won the consolation cham- pionship and Golden Valley the sportsmanship trophy .in ‘the event mandged by Supt. B. F. Heitzman. Selected on the all-star Mercer county team by the four coaches were First team—G. Murray of Beulah and J. Heihn of Stanton, forwards; H. Fandrich of Hazen, center; and D. Mounts of Beulah and N.. Transeth of Stanton, guards. Second team— O. Mueller of Stanton and F. Per- ;kins of Beulah, forwards; A. Klundt of Hazen, center; and H. Schwartz of Hazen and O. Sasse of Golden Valley, guards. \> Bryce Tysver of Beulah was ac- claimed as the outstanding tourna- ment player by the audience. Gar- vin Murray of Beulah won the free throw contest by sinking 19 out of 25 tosses with Dalton Mounts, also of Beulah, second. Beulah advanced to the finals by nosing out Hazen in the first game, 17-15, and Stanton eliminated Golden Valley, 50-8. In the consolation game Hazen downed Golden Valley, 38-13. Summaries of the championship and consolation games: Champion Gane Connie Kelleher, left, a member of; last year's Chicken Pickers, and Quint Nelson, former Grand Forks Central star, are two members of J. 'W. Bacon's high-scoring Dakota Mill- ers who will be seen here tonight in & game with the Phantoms. With The Majors (By the Associated Press) Sticks to Sinker Ball Pensacola, Fla.—After only two days in the Giants’ camp, Hal Schumacher was decided definitely to stick to his arm, which weakened last season, is as strong as ever and he doesn’t think the sinker will damage it again. York May Be Shifted Lakeland, Fla—Rudy York, rookie candidate for Hank Greenberg's oe base job with the Tigers, may shifted to the outfield to take neat. age of his hitting. In the Texas League| Beulah fg ft pf Stanton fe ft pf} last year York hit 32 homers, drove|thomm’ £42 0 Transh, £2 2 1 in 117 runs and earned the designa-j Murray, c 2 0 3 Heihn,c 2 1 4 tion as the league's most valuable] Mounts @ t } { Transh. 9 0 5 player. Mulha'r, £0 0 0 Miller, c 0 0 0 Murray, £0 0 0 Dreve't, c 0 0 0 Sandlotter Gets Eye 6 5 tals 9 5 12 1 T Orlando, Fla.—Owner Clark Griffith Technical fouls: Mounts 1, Mueller of th Washington Senators has been} 1: showing some interest in Floyd Perry- man, obscure Paducah, Ky., sandlot- ‘Referee, H, Goetz; umpire, Olefson: Consolation Game ter catcher, but without committing] Go!" Val. fe tt pf Hazen fe ft pf ,£3 2 8 BStolting, f1 0 0 jhimself. The Senators’ second and Goiatar fi 03 od f100 third base places remain unfilled, but eral c : u : pelc'g. c ae io il Cecil Travis has looked so good at Packs y 602 Link wel 2 2 short it may prove a permanent as-| Vint, f 0 0 0 Goetz, g 0 0 4 signment. ——— Klundt, f 2 1 0 Totals 4 311 Fandr'h,g1 0 0 Pennock Likes Rookie Totals 17 4 9 Sarasota, Fla—Herb Pennock, Red Sox pitching coach, paints a glowy victure of the pitcher possibilities of Stewart (Doc.) Bowers. who dropped @ pre-medical course at Gettysburz college to join the team last July. Pennock says Bowers should develop into a regular piicher this season. Bowers celebrated his 2ist. birthday enroute here Wednesday. Referee, Go: Four. ‘A’ Teams Maintain Leads Minot, Wahpeton, Valley City, Dickinson Stay Atop Ma- jor Prep Group umpire, Olefson. Pepper Martin Reports Bradenton, Fla.—‘“Pepper” Martin bounced into town Wednesday night to ‘bring pep to the St. Louis Card- inals’ camp. He wore, in addition to customary garments, @ 10-gallon cow- boy hat and a broad smile. His ar- rival left only the holdout Deans and Leo Durocher, who is coaching the navy team at Annapolis for a few days, off the squad. A line drive off Virgil Davis’ bat bumped Bill Halla- han on the head Wednesday and he drew a day in bed to recover. North Dakota’s four top ranking Class A basketball teams continued to hold a firm grip on their positions as the pre-tournament season nears the finish. Each team of the peterpan Wahpeton, Valiey City ai without losing ground. Two of these teams are matched in contests this week with Valley City j scheduled to clash with Wahpeton Saturday. Hebron Cagers, 35-17 | to meet strong opposition. Mandan goes to Jamestown and Valley City New Salem, N. D., Feb. rng thet Fargo Thursday; Bismarck travels Christiansen, center, showing the|to Moorhead, Minn., Mandan to Val- way, New Salem's prep quint chalked! up a 35-17 victory over the Hebron} Falls, Minn.; Minot to Devils Lake and 8&t. Mary's to Dickinson Friday; and Bismarck will play Fargo Satur- day. five. New Salem gained a 10-point lead at the half and stayed well out in front. Christiansen garnered 14! ; Bill Bonthron holding the current “121.2 Olympic figure on several occa- id Dickinson | tional Bank to pull into a first place — came through last week's pl8y/tie with the Bismarck ‘Tribune team Other Class A teams also are slatea|Patera for the Bakery rolled games ley City; Grand Forks to Thief River|Deviin .. Bonthon, Metcalfe and Owens Have All Surpassed Feats of 1932 Classic New York, Feb, 27.—(#)—While this winter's indoor track and field cam- paign has dropped a few hints that fireworks may be expected in the! Olympic games and the preliminaries next summer, it takes a thorough survey of the record books to show | thow much speed and strength the ‘united States should have on tap. | Taking into consideration only those performances since 1932 which have been officially accepted as world records, the Olympic figures have been surpassed in the 200 meter dash, 1.500 meter run, the 110 meter and 400 meter events, high jump. broad jump, pole vault, and shot put; by American athletes while the 100 meter and 800 meter marks have been equalled. Several Unbeaten That leaves a number of particu- touched. For example no one has equalled Bill Carr's 46.2 seconds for 400 meters or the 14:30 time recorded in the 5,000 meter duel between Lauri Lehtinen and Ralph Hill at Los Angeles, Nor have the brilliant 400 and 1600 meter relay races of two United States! teams been equalled. On the other hand the 1500 meter record has taken a pounding with record of 3:48.8. more than two sec- onds faster than Luigi Beccali's Olympic mark. . Metcalf Lowers Record Ralph Metcalf, Marquette’s Negro ace, tied Eddie Tolan’s 100 mark and lowered the 200 meter standard to 20.6 in 1933 besides beating Tolan’s sions, i One of the oldest of Olympic rec- ords is Harold Osborn’s high jump of six feet six inches made in 1924. The current crop of jumpers is just getting warmed up at that height. Walter Marty holds the outdoor world Tecords of 6 feet and 9% inches while only last Saturday three jumpers fell just short of the 6-9 mark indoors. Jesse Owens of Ohio State has ap- plied for a broad jump record of 26 feet 8% inches, 1543 inches beyond Ed Hamm's Olympic record while Eulace Peacock psoas aneerrnet come close to that mark. §¢‘ Rowling) Scores va we Bismarck Bakery trundiers won three straight from the Dakota Na- in the Commercial League standings Wednesday night. The printers an- nexed two out of three games from the Dakota National Bank five. Frank of 179-188-213—580 for the evening's single and three game honors. The scores: i Bismarck b arpane + 145-189-164— 493 155-136-160— 451 164-142-149— 455 138-197-157— 492 + 199-142-168— 509 Moeller Ottum ... moearesne eeee STARS HAVE BEATEN -” larly good Olympic feats still un-| ; Shattered Olympic Records Indicate | Potential Strength of U.S. Team | SPRING FEVER, TRY COMEBACKS Sports Round: Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ Jacksonville, Fla., Feb, 27.—(#)— Speeding southward with the Boston Red Sox sae eer Phil Troy » routs you out of bed at 10 a. m.; . Since the par- ty left Beantown, Lefty Grove and + Bing Miller have climbed aboard at ; Philadelphia... . Much handshak- | ing and “how's| the Souper?” etc. ... Breakfast, with the rookies gazing admiringly at Grove and tell- ing the waiters they're with the Red Sox.... Much . . Nobody seems to . Then pennant talk. . think the Sox can miss... card games to the accompaniment of beer and iced lemonade, for you're in North Carolina now and Old Sol is bearing dewn. .. . Grove a big winner at Hearts over Coach Herb Pennock, Miller and a rabid Hub fan named Dos Ross... . “Maybe that’s the tip- off,” says Gro’ » “Looks like I’m of to a good sti Phil Troy peering anxiously up and down the platform at Wilson and Fayetteville, N. C., for s slimpse of Wes and Rick Fer- rell. ... No dice at either place. «++ “Gosh,” says Mr. Troy, trying to talk native, “wonder what's be- come to them ’ere Tar Heels?” ... «+. Lunch. ... Naps for players. Florence and Charleston, 8. C., and no Messrs. Ferrell. . gives them up and takes to poker. «+. Thinks mebbe they’ve gone on by motor. ‘To show you how steamed up Bos- ton is over the revamped Sox, 2,000 fans and a brass band were at the Station to see the advance guard off. . +. The biggest newspaper conting- ent in years—13 scribes—will be at Sarasota with the club, ... Only five left with the Bees. .. . Just so the unlucky number ‘doesn't prove to be a jinx. ... Troy, with five trufkg filled | With sports clothes, will enter”a two- man race with Leo Bondy of the Giants for the big league sartorial honors. . . . Bondy went to Pensacola with $800 worth of clothes. Detroit needn’t worry about Hank Greenberg. .. . He told a close friend no later than yesterday he'll sign— and for a lot less than the $40,000 that has Mickey Cochrane mumbling to himself. . . . Our guess will be a compromise at between $20,000 and $25,000, . . . Bill Terry thinks at least a dozen of the more than 100 pupils in his baseball school can look for- ward to baseball careers. . . Did Bill Werher talk out of turn. ... He should} remember what happened to Babe | Dahigren. Patty Berg Wins 2nd Round Match, 7 and 5) Ormond Beach, Fla., Feb, 27.—(?)— Patty Berg of Minneapolis, 18-year- old girl wonder of the winter golfing circuit,. found herself the senior | Thursday in a second-round match of the South Atlaytic women’s tour-' nament against Hilda Mae Livengood, | 17-year-old Illinois state champion. } The red-headed Paity: played par golf | 1 Wednesday for the 13 holes necessary ; to eliminate Alice Rutherford of| Aiken, S. C., 7 and 5. | CANADIANS TAKE LEAD Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(®)—Reggsie | Fielding and-Henri Lepage, both of Canada, taking a commanding lead Wednesday night an hour and a half before the finish, won Minneapolis sixth international six-day bicycle | race with 2,503 miles and six Japs, ——_—- Jersey City—Karl Pojello, Lith- | points on six field goals and a brace; Standings of the 12 Class A teams. pee a RET Montana Man Gains uania, threw Suleyman Bey, | of free throws for high scoring total. | Won Lost T.P, O.P.T.| Totals ce, 601-209-708—2405 urkey. The summary: 18 81 493 | 3 Dakota National Bank. Lead in Trap Shoot = ~ j 16 1 616 327| Thomas 201-155-154— 510 Bell-Vines Duo Beats | Rein't" "5 Sante": "F4° 18 2) Sia, Fan/ Mayer eas ae Kansas City, Feb. 27.—(7)—Herman Wilkens, £2 0 0 Kelth’ £ 000 3 1400-10 417-213} Johnson 114-139-146-~ 399 Peterson, Dillon, Mont, led northwest| Liott-Stoefen, 7-5, 6-4 christ’n; ¢$ 3 9 OoDlig, ot 34 14 «395268! ines . 115-125-147— 387 nual trapshooling- tournament which | Professional tennis card here Wednes-| kireh'r, ¢ 0 1 3 V, Ding, f1 0 0 8 6 393 238| Total. 746-747-804—2324 ends next Monday. day night Ellsworth Vines defeated | Tempel, #0 0 9 Mann, 6 0 0 0 9 8 368 363 SEs Peterson won the interstate chal-|Lester Stoefen, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Berkeley! qotais 13 9 8 Totals 7 3 18 8 6 321 308 Bismarck Bakery Jenge cup match with 23 out of 25, and| Bell split with George Lott, winning} feroree, Bumann; umpire, Done- 5 7 273 © 298) Verduin . w+ 171+166-180— 517 gained fifth place in Class B with ag] the first 6-3 and dropping the second| jower. . “ 2 12 «258 «= 312 | Faubel 215-185-160— 560 out of 100. get 6-2. Bell teamed with Vines to win ——_——_ —_—_—_—-———- Hektner . 124-175-175— 474 Ted Renfro, Dell, Mont., and George |# doubles match from Lott and Stoe-| Failure to bear a son is ground for) Although it provides wood. of many |Baker . 162-133-104— 393 Berkner, Waverly, Minn., tied witn| fen, 7-5, 6-4. divorce in Arabia. uses, bamboo is really a grass. . \Patera . 179-188-213— 580 several others for second place in the = : Ee | = = interstate challenge cup match wi . 851-847-833—2: interstate challenge cup maten with} OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | 7% - ab 8-8 2500 ‘Lea, Minn., shot a 67 in Class C com- petition for seventh place. Halliday Wins Dunn Consolidated Crown Werner, N. D., Feb, 27.—Halliday up- set the highly-rated Dunn Center quint 27-26, to win the annual Dunn county consolidated tournament here. The Halliday team assumed a 9-7 lead in the first quarter, held that margin at the halftime and then staved off a closing rally by the Dunn Center five for the victory. Evenson paced the winners with five baskets from the floor and a pair of gift shots. The summary: Halliday fg ft pt Evenson, f£5 2 3 Porter, f 2 0 DOLLARS FROM D. Center fg tt we Ebeltott, ¢ 3 * Holt, f pat » Bs ° cf Tomp’s, g 2 0 i Totals 12 3 2 umber Referee, Schaumberg. You're Tellin’ Me Leach Cross, the old lightweight, :s @ dentist in New York. ... Seven mil- iicn fans in Indiana watch basketball every year, reports Piggy Lambert, Purdue coach . . . which goes to show you what cage. filberts the Hoosiers are, .. . Colonel Bradley, the big horse man, ‘runs two newspapers in Pal: Beach, Fla... . The Chicago White Sox have a husband and wife acting as scouts... . They are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Largent. +». The Chicago Black Hawks’ hockey team has averaged nearly 10 sticks a game this year, hav- ing used 315 in 32 contests. BORROWING TEN INNOCENT LAD, AND THEN PAYING HIM BACK WITHBSO GAMBLING MONEY, THAT YOU WON WAGERING ON HORSE RACES /-— FIE ! A TERRIBLE EXAMPLE FOR AN UNCLE TO SET HIS NEPHEW J- Now 1 HAVE ,A TASK TO TLL BLY BASEBALL SUITS. FOR, ALL TH KIDS, AN TLL CALL / THIS THATS GONNA MAKE IT TOUGH FOR You, WHEN YOU PUT LON HIM FOR, A COUPLE OF DOLLARS! TRETARD THE HARMFUL. GROWTH NOV HAVE SEEDED IN HIS MIND/ RA tt AS Aeon 1 _t as BSSERRy VN! Jr. Association of Commerce Barry « 143-159-145— 447 Warner 138-125-127— 390 Koenecke 123-146-144— 413 Demming . 117-114-173— 404 Kuehn .. 168-171-143— 482 Handicap . Q1- 91- 91— 273 Totals . 7180-806-823—-2403 Carleton Wrestlers Defeat Sioux Squad Northfield, Minn., Feb. 27—(P)— Carleton college Wednesday night gained a 14-9 victory over the Uni- versity of North Dakota wrestling squad, Only one fall was scored in the match, in which the Minnesota school had four winners to three for the in- vaders. The summary: 126-pound—Van Roof. Carleton, defeated Nelson, N. D. 7:18 fall; 135-pound—Walker, N. D.. defeated Webber, C., time adv. 1:39. 145-pound—Dalquist, N. D., defeated Stearn, ©., time adv. 5:25; 155-pound —Heacoch, C., defeated Loomer, N. D.,, time adv. 8.27; 165-pound—Boy3. C., defeated Sagen, N. D., time adv. 6:00; 175-pound—Caton, C., defeated Goodman,; N. D. 3:50 time adv. RewrrwnightPulchat N. D., defeated Randall, C., time adv. 3:26. BASKETBALL SCORES Augustana 27; Sioux Falls 24. Winona Teaches 27; Mankato 22. River Fails Teachers 50; Eau Claire 20 Gonsaga 57; COLLEG® WRESTLING Carleton 14; N. D. U. 9. Montana 52. and 4,195 points. Giants’ Pitching Hopes Rest on Return to Form of Fitz-. simmons, Marberry New York, Feb. 27.—(?)—Three ir- replaceables, Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson and Rabbit Maranville, are conspicuously missing as the mejor league clans gather along the train- ing trails from San Juan to Santa Catalina but the first few touches of spring meanwhile have aroused come- back hopes among the old guardsmen of baseball. Mingling with the dulcet tones of Charley Grimm's banjo is talk of a return to active duty by the Chicago manager. Grimm says he is getting in shape to play first base if and when young Phil Cavarretta shows any tendency to slip. Charles (Chick), Hafey who dropped out of the game a year ago because of illness and retired to his Califor- nia farm, also has spring fever, He thinks he can return to competition. He prefers to try his luck in the coast league, however, before seeking & major league job again. Much of the Giants’ pitching hopes for this year rest upon the comeback ability of Freddy Fitzsimmons and) Fred (Firpo) Marberry. The comeback of Charley Gelbert, whb almost lost a foot in a hunting accident three years ago, appears convincing enough to solve the Card- inals’ chief infield problem this year. The Pirates’ chances will soar if Manager Harold (Pie) Traynor re- covers from an ailing throwing arm. Cleveland hopes its catching pro- blem will be solved by the return to health of Frankie Pytlak, Chicago to Continue Own Athletic Policy Chicago, Feb. 27.—(#)—University of Chicago athletic teams, current second division Big Ten, will carry on. In reply to questions submitted by| Chicago alumni, Dr. Robert M. Hutch- ins, president of the university, said Wednesday night the present policy in intercollegiate athletics would be continued on the midway without subsidization or discrimination. “Chicago will not depart from its principles to gain athletic success,” | Dr. Hutchins said. “It will conduct the athletic department like every other department of the university and will maintain athletic teams as a part ot its educational program. The United States has nearly as much invested in the city of Shanghai as it has in the whole of Japan— $356,000,000 and $500,000,000 respec- tively, inhabitants of the| UNCLE SAN'S TRACK \First Class B Teams Will Launch Quest for State Title This Week MANY WORLD MARKS! VETERAN MAJOR LEAGUERS GET District Tournaments to Be Held at Minot, Dickinson and New Salem (By the Associated Press) Competition in at least four of the 16 districts of the Class B basketball, race will begin over the state Friday. While most of the district events were postponed to sometime in March, eighth, ninth, tenth and four- teenth districts, decided to hold the meets as originally planned. In the ninth district, three teams are to compete for the chamiponship at New Salem, the winner of the New Salem-Almont game scheduled in the morning will meet Glen Ullin Friday night for the district title. Eighth district contenders in the tournament also opening Friday at. Hettinger, are Marmarth, Bucyrus, , Haynes, Bowman, Gascoyne, and” Rhame who drew first round byes and Scranton vs. Buffalo Springs and Reeder vs. Hetinger. Six contenders in Minot’s four- teenth district event opening Friday are Towner, Minot Model, St. Leo's, Minot, Granville, Makota and Ber- thold. Two others must come through Playoff games. Nine teams entered in the tenth district event to be held at Dickinson Friday and Saturday, Killdeer draw- ing a bye. Other first round pairings: Dickinson Model and Beach; Sentinel Butte and Golva; Assumption Abbey versus Taylor; Betfield and Hebron. Other events in the Class B race were postponed one to two weeks, among those reset for the week-end of March 6 and 7 were the tourna- ments at Williston, Washburn, Ellen- Others moved bdck to March 12, 13 or 14 are meets at Lang- Idon, Carrington, Mayville, Grafton, and Linton, yf District champions will meet in eight regional contests to determine entrants in the state Class B basket- ball tournament scheduled at Valley City March 27 and 28. Nodak Mitt Swingers Head for Wisconsin Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 27.—(7)— Optimistic of bettering its record against a twice victorious Badger boxing team, a squad of eight Univer- sity of North Dakota boxers Thursday was enroute to Madison, Wis., for a meet with the University of Wiscon- sin Friday night. The eight on Coach H. H. Russel’s jteam are Ben Blanchette, heavy- weight; Marvin Johnson and Fritz Pollard, light heavyweights; Don Smart, middleweight; Joe Milten- berger, weltzrweight; Ray Baker, lightweight; Cully Eckstrom, feather- weight, and Carlyle Loverud, bantam- weight. Baker, fighting last year as a featherweight, was one of North Da» kota’s two victors..The other, Martin Gainor, heavyweight, is out of school. An ear injury prevented Owen Trickey, lightweight, from making the trip. dale, Mott. 4 HE HAS PopClements figures he has smok- | ed over a ton of Prince Albert. “Prince Albert has other tobaccos licked seven ways to Sunday,” he says. Prince Albert is made from choice tobaccos—the “bite” removed. No wonder we can say: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to- bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signgd) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina You “makin’s” smokers: Prince Albert is great for rolling too. © 1008, B. J, Rerneids Tob. Ce. OVER naa OF PA. SMOKED PRINGE ALBERT = fuls of Omtrs neces OUT OUR ae LOOK OUT, Now! WATCH -— HE’LL GET OUT ON You, A ANID YOU'LL UAVE }} By Williams , NUM THAT TWISTED, PINCHED LOOK, FROM TRYNA GIT OUT WITHOUT LETT’N SPECIALLY IF IT’S AUTTLE DOG FNL THE NARROW ESCAPE ei ee HEI: REC. U.$. PAT. OFF.