The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936 Two Week-End Victories Stamp Demons As Tough Foes HANNA QUINT A QUINT TRINS FARGO, 39-18 AFTER CONQUERING SPUDS McGuiness and Tavis Set Fast Scoring Pace, Garnering 34 Points in Win MIDGET OFFENSE CHECKED Maroon and White Tackles Man- dan, Minot on Foreign Courts This Week Caoch Glenn Hanna's Demons are figured to be a tough hurdle for the conquering Minot quint this week- end, despite the fact that the game will be played on the Magicians’ home floor. Getting used to appearing on for- eign courts, the Demons took both of their week-end foes into camp, de- feating the Moorhead Spuds, 31-26, Friday and trouncing the Fargo Midgets, 39-18, Saturday. “Peck” McGuiness, demonstrating some more of the basket shooting form that early stamped him as one of the leading Class A candidates for top scoring honors, and Bob Tavis. sophomore center, shared the lime- light in Saturday’s victory over the Midgets, who showed such fine form against the Valley City Hi-Liners two nights previous. on Hanna’s Maroon and White cagers took the lead after a little more than a minute of the game had gone by and were in complete command of the situation all the way. The Midgets failed to break into the scqing col- umn during that opening canto and the quarter ended with Bismarck out in front, 6-0. Midgets Convert 8 Gift Shots Each team scored 10 points in the second stanza but eight of the Mid- gets’ points were converted from the foul line on a like number of tries. McGuiness and Tavis dropped in shots from all angles during the rest of the game and the half found the Demons ahead, 16-10, a lead which they increased rapidly as the game wore on. Bob Peterson, veteran guard who returned to the regular lineup only last week after suffering a severe leg injury, broke into the scoring column with..a field goal, Helmuth Claus- nitzer bagged another and “Fat” Elofson made good a try at the free throw line to augment the 34 points scored by the two pace-setters. M’Guiness Scores 19 Points MeGuiness’ 19 points on eight field goals and three free throws were good for high scoring honors, with Tavis collecting 15. Buddy Beall and Peterson, starting guards, and Elofson and Evan Lips, who also saw action in the back court, limited the Midget attack to three field goals with 12 of the Fargo points coming via the free throw route. Before tackling the Magicians at Minot Friday, the Demons are sched- uled to play the second of their an- nual two-game series with the Braves at Mandan on Thursday. but are ex- pected to experience little trouble in making it two in a row over Leonard McMahan's hapless cagers. The sum- mary of the Fargo-Bismarck game: Blamarck fg ft pf Fargo | fg ft pt 5, Donahue, f 0 Fredri'n, Olson, ¢ White, Solberg, & nd, f sosoHosa Lipps, & Totals Reine, ¢ “ Totals 3 Free throws missed: ongiue Fredrickson. Solberg, Ulland, Sac: juiness 3, Abbott. eofficlal: Claudie Miller and Tom Seo | cos roces le Imps Hang Up Tenth Consecutive Victory A free throw by Enge in the closing seconds of the game enabled the Imps, Bismarck high school reserves, to score their 10th consecutive sea- son's victory Friday night when they defeated the Mandan Papooses, 14- 13. * Broderick had a chance to tie up the game before the final whistle but missed his chance at the foul line. Paced by Speilman, who garnered six points in the defensive battle, the Papooses gained a 10-4 lead in the first half but faded in the face of the closing Imp rally. Burckhard for the Imps garnered six points for high scoring honors. Papooses fg ft pf Knoll, ¢ Indiana Wrestlers to Defend AAU Titles It was all in fun when the camera caught indiana university’s two national wi ling champions grappling with each other, because Clif- ford “Two Bits” Myers (right), national A. A. U. 112. ound title holder, wouldn’t have much chance against his larger adversary, Charley Mc- Daniel (left), national intercollegiate heavyweight champ. They will de fend their laurels soon. (Associated Press. Photo) Catchers Are Key Men This Season Cardinals, Reds Situations Doubtful, Bees Count Heavily on Lopez New York, March 2.—(#)—In more ways than one the catchers seem to be the key mem in several major league situations this year. The backstop is always an impor- tant figure in running a ball club, as anyone can explain who saw Mickey Cochrane lead his Tigers through the world series last fall or Gabby Hart- to the National League pennant. But the coming campaign finds the chances of at least a half dozen clubs depending upon whether their catch- ers come through with able stick- work, In the National League the Cubs, Giants and Phillies appear to be very well fixed. Gus Mancuso and Harry Dannings aren't likely to cause Manager Bill Terry of the Giants any worry and Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies handles the job himself. On the other hand there's the rath- er doubtful situation at St. Louis where illness has forced Bill Delancey out of the Cardinal lineup and Dizzy Dean, in one of his periodical pop- offs has declared he won't work with Virgil Davis. Ernie Lombardi’s failure to come to terms with the Reds has put most of the catching burden upon Gilly canppel during Cincinnati's training. jaunt. One of the brightest catching pros- pects in the senior league is seen at Brooklyn where Big Gordon Phelps has stepped into the place vacated by Al Lopez. The Bees are counting heavily up- on Lopez to fill a weak spot behind the plate. Al Todd, from the Phillies, looms up as an answer to Pittsburgh's catching problems, WOPS TRIUMPH Wahpeton, N. D., March 2.—(P)}—A second quarter rally gave the Wah- peton high school cage team a 28-20 victory over the Valley City Hi-Liners Saturday night. nett lift the Cubs in their final drive; Wisconsin Faces Suspension Threat Badger Heads Adopt Policy of Watchful Waiting on Big Ten Action Madison, Wis., March 2—(P)—Vary- ing reactions and an attitude of watchful waiting dominated the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Monday in the face of the Western Conference faculty committee’s threat of suspen- sion from the Big Ten. Harold W. Wilkie, chairman of the Wisconsin board of regents, said the Proposed suspension of the university, slated for July 1 unless control of athletics is restored to the faculty, would be acted upon at or before the next meeting of the regents March 10. Declaring he was satisfied. Wiscon- sin had not violated any conference rules, Wilkie defended the action of the regents in dismissing Athletic Di- rector Walter E. Meanwell and Foot- ball Coach Clarence W. Spears to give the troubled department of ath- letics a fresh start. He said the regents meanwhile would await appointment of a new athletic council and then pass upon its recommendations, “Steps will be taken at the neat meeting,” Wilkie said, “to answer the conference demand that full and complete faculty control of athletics at the university is restored.” President Glenn Frank meanwhile kept silence although he conferred with J. D, Phillips, university business manager, who attended the Chicago meeting Saturday with Regent John Callahan. “The action is serious but the situa- tion can be ironed out by the proper authorities,” Phillips commented. ENGEN WINS SKI TITLE Strum, Wis., March 2.—(®)—Alf En- gen of Salt Lake City, Utah, nosed out Lamoin Batson, Canton, 8. D., for the Class A championship of the Viking Ski club tournament Sunday, scoring 153.4 points to 152 for the Dakotan. Each had jumps of 118 and 116 feet. Gunnard Rebne, Devils Lake, N. D., was fifth with 139.9 points. YES, BOYS ,TM OUR BOARDING HOUSE A MEMBER, Nodaks Will Represent N. D., S. D. In District Olympic Eliminations Firinegan and Birk Chosen Co- Captains After Trouncing Bison, 38-16 Grand Forks, N. D., March 2.—(®)— The University of North Dakota, win- ner of its third straight North Cen- tral conference championship on the basis of a 38-16 triumph over the State Agricultural college Saturday, will represent North and South..Da-. kota in the sixth district Olympic basketball eliminations at Minneap- olis March 13 and 14, Recovering the form lost in Fri- day's surprising reversal at the hands ot the Bison, the Nodaks jumped to an early lead Saturday night and were never headed. After the game Birk, Grand Forks, and Bob Finnegan, Bis- marck, were elect- Saturday, Emmet jed co-captains to lead the univer- ; sity cagers in their fourth con- secutive basket- ball title defense next season. The pair of bril- Nant forwards have shared the Nodaks’ scoring honors all season and until Friday's setback had sel- ‘Finnegan dom failed to count at least 10 points apiece during each game. Trinnegan, former Bismarck high school performer, annexed top scor- ing honors in Saturday's rout by scor- ing 14 points. Birk, who collected eight, was nosed out of the North Central scoring championship by An- derson, Bison center. The summary: UND. fe tt pf N. D. A.C. fe ft Pt 3 2 =O Bernard, f 0 Reiners, f Ander'n, c 1 2 SHesiee Robern, ¢ ¢ Rorvig, g 2 Kittle'n, « 2 Aamoth, g 0 Muus, f 0 LeMaire, & 0 rom = — Totals Totals 17 4 6 Free throws missed: Birle 2, Rob- ertson, Kittleson, E. Rorvig 3, Ander- son. Referee, Dick Holzer. Detroit’s Red Wings Win Free-for-All, 3-1 New York, March 2—(?)—The De- troit Red Wings, leaders in the Amer- ican division of the National Hockey league, are a fighting band of puck carriers in every sense of the word. They demonstrated this fact to the home fans Sunday night as they downed the Montreal Canadiens, 3-1 in a game that wound up in a series of melees that saw fists and sticks flying all over the place. Glen Brydson, who was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks by the Rangers some weeks ago, turned on his old teammates and scored the two goals that defeated them, 2-1. The defeat kept the Rangers only one point ahead of the last place Boston Bruins who also went down to de- feat, at the hands of the Americans, 5-2. The victory shot the Hawks six points ahead of the Rangers for sec- ond place. Chicago is three points behind the pacemaking Red Wings. The Americans moved into a three- point lead over the last place Cana- diens as a result of their victory over the Bruins. Saund’s, & 1 Bettsc’n, & Maynard, f Fraser, & Rorvig, tf onl ees B glicsssosas alee Norse Skier Annexes International Crown Holmerkollen, Norway, March 2.— (#)—Olaf Hofbakken of Norway won first prize and the king’s cup in the combined cross-country run and ski jump event at the international ski meet Sunday, as American stars were left behind. Sveere Fredheim of Min- neapolis fell on his second attempt after jumping 154 inches, 2 inches; James Hendrickson of Canton, 8. D., fell the first time, then jumped 142 feet, 9 inches. Casper Oimoen of Anaconda, Mont., lost a ski on his first ‘try and ‘dropped out. . GLEN ULLIN, TAYLOR BOWMAN WIN CLASS B DISTRICT TITLES Elimination Events Slated at Washburn, Mott, Willis- ton, Ellendale (By the Associated Press) Webster and Burckhard Pace Invaders to Triumph in Third Encounter the rubber game of their series with the Bismarck Phantoms here Satur- day night on the strength of a good lead piled up in the first half. The final score was 31-25, A mixture of tournament and regu- larly scheduled basketball games are to be played by North Dakota high school basketball teams this week. Four class B district champions— Taylor, Bowman, Glen Ullin and Minot model—are already looking for- ward to regional playoffs as result of last week's play while five other dis- trict tournaments in the circuit are slated this week-end at Wahpeton, Ellendale, Washburn, Mott and Wil- liston, Minot Model high took the district 14 title for the third successive year, defeating St. Leo's, 34 to 19. In district 10, Taylor won the cham- pionship with a 14-9 victory over Model high of Dickinson. Bowman, defeating Bucyrus, 28 to 72. won the district 8 title. Another important tilt to be played Thursday is the challenge game of Srosby against Williston for the right to enter the Class A state tourna- ment at Bismarck. The Playoff will be ‘held at Minot. District tournaments in the Class B group of the state independent league also are scheduled for this week. Final Tilts Slated Regular season’ schedules which generally are closed this week, call for the following games: Tuesday, Valley City at Aberdeen, 8. D., and Grand Forks at Devils Lake; Thursday, Bis- marck at Mandan; Friday, Gran2 Forks at Thief River Falls, Minn., Wahpeton Indians at Wahpeton, Val- ley City at Jamestown, Bismarck at Minot, St. Mary's at Dickinson, Fargo at Devils Lake.; Saturday, Fargo at Minot. Minot continues to lead the quar- tette of top ranking teams this sea- son. The season's standings: Minot ....... Wahpeton Dickinson . Valley City . Jamestown Bismarck .... Grand: Forks . Devils Lake . Fargo ... Grafton . (Mandan . Dates for remaining ae B prep tournaments are: District 1—At Wahpeton March 6-7 District 2—Mayville March 12-14, District 3—At Ellendale March 6-7. District 4—At Carrington March 13-14, District 5—At Linton March 13-14. District 6—At Washburn March 6-7. District 7—At Mott March 6-7, District 11—At Grafton March 12- 14. District 12—At Langdon March 12- District 13—At Rugby March 12- 14, District 16—At Williston March 5-7. Turning to the consolidated hign school league, county tournaments are being held at random over the state at any time prior to March 13 and 14 when the district tournaments w:1! be played at Berthold, Beulah, Car- son, Towner, Dawson, Calvin, May- ville, and Enderlin, District events in the Class B grou, of the Independent league are slated for the week of March 2 at Marion, Kensal, Hillsboro, Larimore, Park: River, Langdon, Leeds, Anamoose, Lansford, Stanley, Hettinger, Dunn Center and New Leipzig. With The Majors | (By the Associated Sid Bartell Overweight Pensacola, Fla.—Dick Bartell, on2 Starting fast, the Millers ran up @ 12-5 lead in the first period and at one point in the second quarter held a 21-7 edge. But the Phantoms found themselves at that point and trimmed the margin down to seven points be- fore the half ended 21-14. Field goals by Joe Satovich and Don Arthur at the outset of the sec- ond half brought the Ghosts within three points of the invaders but that was as close as they got. The third quarter closed with the Millers out in front 29-19. Belated Drive Falls Short In the fourth period the Phantoms put on a belated spurt while holding the Millers to a single field goal by Connie Kelleher but it was not enough to overcome the 10-point margin. “Windy” ward, Burckhard, speedy for- and Chuck Webster, lanky guard, were the standout performers | in the Millers’ triumph, Burckhard broke away from Sato- vich to count four buckets from the floor on quick rushes toward the net and added three points from the foul line to follow closely on the heels of the sharpshooting Webster in the scoring column. Webster Is High Scorer The rangy Miller guard, gar most of his points on long pitches annexed top scoring total with 12 points, Burckhard and Ted Meinhov- er each tallied 11; Ben Jacobson got six and Kelleher five. Jacobson and Meinhover turned in the best all-around performances for the Phantoths after the local inde- pendent champions snapped out of the legarthy that characterized their Play in the first period. The game was rough ahd ragged|- from the opening whistle and a tol]. of 23 personal fouls were called. The summary: Millers fe ft pf Burck'd, f4 3 1 Nelson, 'f Kelleh'r, ¢ Webst’r, g White, Phantoms fg ft Jacobs'n, f Arthur, f£ Meinh’r, Satovi’h, Bondy, Totals 9 +12 9 8 2-31 Phantoms 9 5 6—25 Free throws missed: Burckhard 1, Nelson 1, Webster 2, White 2, Jacob- son 1, Meinhover 4, Satovich 3. Feferee: Fay Brown. vt 2 2 1s gl 2 0 5 o ° 71 Bowling __ Standings __| CITY LEAGUE Week Ending Feb, 29, 11 Standings Woolworth . Capitol Cafe Gamble Robii 0. H, Will Co. Economy Grocery Klein's Toggery .. ‘Town Talk Cafe . Coman’s Tourist C 625 583 583 542 2542 <500 at Seanon’s Records High Individual, 1 game, Win- istorfer . High Indiv Hummel 267 658 1036 2919 163 163 Nordlund 66 Schnelder 66 Klein 66 Schneider rH Walt Magnuson Larsen Erickson Olson Nelson Beaudoin Stolz Patera 3 63 54 24 60 12 45 45 33 27 a AY 63 54 44 24 NODAK FROSH VICTORS i 136 Neibauer Thompson Walker Bates Essert Anstrom Youngs'm Erickson Sloniker Coman Dettman Bailey uss Cervinski Brown | Winistor r lund «6: Roshrick 63 ise ite 145 144 aH 64 63 it Ha 285. Sports Round-Up J. W. Bacon's Dakota Millers won —_ new 1912 tricks.” ++. Al, by the way, has gone on a diet... . He starts off with three raisins for breakfast. ... Bob Quinn pacing the platform at Jack- sonville whistling “I’ve got plenty of nothing.” .. . Which he has... . That well-known orator, Casey SCHACHT Stengel, talking over the radio at a Tampa fight. . . He was the guest star... . Phil Troy, Red Sox secretary, knocking the dolls at the beach flead with his snappy sports ensembles. Paul Waner clouted only .321 for the Pirates last year... . So they. are asking him to take a salary cut... . “Joe Louis doesn’t like watermelon,” says the Nashville Banner. . . . We don’t believe it. Folks down here can’t wait to see what Brevity does in the Florida Derby next Saturday. . . Right now this colt is the standout Kentucky Derby favorite with most Florida race followers. . . . It’s a shame the way Lucille Robinson is treating these Curtis cup golferines. . . . The golf course here is called “The Bobby Jones.” . . . Tip to young pitchers: Bob Grove goes to his room promptly at 9 p.m.... He locks the door, takes the telephone receiver off the hook and climbs into bed with a Western Story magazine. . . Not even the king of England could get in.... One night Tom Yawkey thundered at the door. - Do you think Grove answered? “.'¥es, he did not, . . . Phil Troy has the password, just in case the hotel catches on fire... Or he's coming around with the salary checks. Some of the best sport pages in the country are put out in Florida. . They are metropolitan in appearance and complete in con- tent. ... In Jacksonville, Miami and Tampa they run anywhere from three to five pages of sports every day. Johnny Cooney will begin his 17th baseball season as a Brooklyn rookie. ... The St. Louis Cards are so pop- ular in western Kentucky, the Pa- ducah Sun sent Sammy Livingston, its sport ed, all the way to Bradenton to give the boys the once over... . You should hear Doc Logan, Red Sox trainer, warble grand opera. ... Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commis- sioner, wasn’t kidding when he said Jimmy Braddock will be a good short- end bet against Joe Louis. . . Joe Cronin says Joe Di Maggio will make Yankee fans think of Bob Meusel. Harry Cooper Takes Florida Open Crown Belleair, Fis., March 2.—(?)—Harry Cooper of Chicago, with 282 owned first prize money of $700 in the Flor- ida West Coast open golf tournament Monday as,the result of a good be- 3 | ginning, Cooper had enough edge to prieaane the closing spurts of Leon- and Dodson, Pembrine, Wis., with 283, and Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., with tl ialemaneels Rifle Team Defeats Mandan Five The five-man ‘team | of the Bismarck Rifle club defeated the Mandan Rifle club aggregation, 1,167 to 1,121, in a cual match fired Friday night at the of the latest arrivals in the Giants] Grand Forks, N. D., March 2.—(#)— |rifle range at Mandan. Members of camp, showed up with 17 extra pounds which he had gained during the winter. Said he was going to try to keep at least half of it and redeem himself for his form reversal in the ——— !second half of last year’s race. By Ahern Yanks Open Camp St. Petersburg, Fla—The Yankees took the field with an even two dozen athletes Monday to inaugurate the The University of North Dakota freshman cagers Monday held their second consecutive victory over the North Dakota State frosh, by virtue of a convincing 38-18 win Saturday. OUT OUR WAY the Bismarck team were J. Kelly, H. C. Lein, L. Smith, G. Smith and W. Larson, while for the Mandan team Arnold, Gruye, Houston, Armstad and Diehl competed. L CAN'T ENJOY THE [Mixture of Regular, Tournament Play I Features Week’s Cage Schedule DAKOTA MILLERS WIN RUBBER — |Indiana, Purdue GAME FROM PHANTOMS, 31-25; Remain on Top Hoosiers Seek to Clinch Share of Loop Title Against Ohio State cummanaaseed BSSBeeeseq 38238252832 261 Chicago, March 2.—(}—Indiana will reach for a share of the western conference basketball championship tonight. The Hoosiers will close their most successful season since 1928, against .| Ohio State at Bloomington. The Buckeyes periled Hoosier hopes Feb. 15, by handing Indiana its only defeat of the conference season. Purdue’s Boilermakers, who will claim the other half of the cham- ; Pionship unless something goes wrong, will play their final game Saturday night with Michigan at Ann Arbor. Indiana, with Ken Gunning scoring 19 points, Saturday night conquered Northwestern, 41-34, while Purdue was rolling over Iowa, 54-38. Illinois remained in the third-place tussle by squeezing out a 30-29 deci- sion over Ohio State at Columbus. ‘Wisconsin closed its home season with @ 40-32 decision over Chicago. The defeat was the Maroons’ tenth straight. Illinois could clinch third place to- night by defeating Michigan, the other candidate for the spot, at Ann Arbor. Iowa plays at Chicago, and Wisconsin tackles Northwestern at Evanston in tonight’s other game. It’s going to take a lot of shooting on the part of the defending cham- pion, Bill Haarlow of Chicago to keer Bob Kessler of Purdue from taking over Big Ten scoring honors for 1936 The Boilermaker collected 22 point: against Iowa Saturday night to in- crease his leading total to 146. Haar- low was second with 119 and Ker Gunning of Indiana third with 115. Haarlow has two games left and the Purdue ace one. National Champ Wins .Detroit Lakes Title Detroit Lakes, Minn. March 2.— (®)—Duluth’s national Class A ski jumping champion, George Kotlarek, added another title to his string Sun- day, capturing the Detroit Lakes ski club championship with 76.2 points. He also made the longest standing jump, 136 feet. Oliver Kaldah! of the home clut was second with 722 points. The Duluthian had leaps of 134 and 136, vpne Kaldahl jumped 124 and 126 eet. Hans Rosenberg of the Fargo-Moor- head ski club, Fargo, was high in the senior class with 171.9, followed by Ole Gasrud, Minneapolis, with 60. In Class B, Bob Roecker of Duluth led_with 71.9 and Harvey Clorvigen, of Fergus Fall:, was second with 71.71. Roy Larami of Coleraine topped Class C with 73.95. | Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) ice U. Frosh 38; N. D. 8, Frosh N. D. U. 38; N. D. 8. 16, ‘Wisconsin 42; C! 32. Gustavus Adolphus 24; 8, Olaf 23. eet Claire Teachers 33; Superior peat Falls College 36; Madison (8. (Coe ‘31; Lawrence 26. Concordia 33; St. Mary's 29. ltr Cloud Teachers 48; Valley city eo 33; Beloit 25. COLLEGE SWIMMING Minnesota 59; Wisconsin 21. Macalester 47; Gustavus Adolphu: 43; St. Olaf 12. COLLEGE TRACK Wisconsin 49; Minnesota 37. By Williams SAY \E LI DIGAZ OUT OF TH CAMPHOR, WILL You READ TH TEA LEAVES, Spiel'an, f 2 Dohn, f Geiger, c Clauson, Brode’k, Totals Napoleon Turns Back Linton Cagers, 25-20 mn, N. rie March 2.—Na- sep high school basketball team downed the strong Linton Lions, 25-20, here last Tuesday night. Al- bert Grenz turned in an outstanding performance for the victors and J. Grenz annexed high scoring honors with four field goals and a free throw. Walter Dobers was the key =. in the ae attack. The sum- SCENERY, HITTING THOSE STONES -~I JUST CAN'T DO IT/ L KEEP WATCHING BUMPS \N GOOD STANDING, Now ! MRS.HOOPLE HAD TH GROWL . ON ME FOR, STORAGE CHARGES, HERE—-.SO L PAID HER $70, FROM A TEN-DOLLAR BET ON A HORSE /—T ALSO PLAYED A. LONG SHOT, MSELF, AN HE KICKS $100 INTO My LAP/ BEING LEAP YEAR, 1 GUESS LADY LUCK IS GIVIN METH EVE, 12th training season at Huggins field. Most of the other players were on their way to the camp by automobile. Bill Dickey, one of the three holdouts, was on hand. 3 1 g2 £0 iad Stengel Is ‘Burned Up’ Clearwater, Fla.—Casey Stengel is “burned up” over the statement of Joe Stripp who said “it wasn’t his fault” if he played in only 109 games last year and was “mishandled.” Casey says Joe can purchase his release for $10,000 if he wants it. Sox Holdouts Persist Pasadena—Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox 1; making plans to fill the holes in his team in event Zeke Bon- ura and Luke Appling persist as hold- outs. Napoleon ¢ ern’l, f Linton Frison, Dobler, Lauin'r, Volk, ¢ Schum'r, 5 Kuhm, ¢ 0 Daley. 2 ne Cubs Test Rookies Avalon—Charlie Grimm of the Cubs is busy sorting out pitchers to back up his starters. The latter include | Warneke, Carleton, Lee, French and ie. aie MN fF nw i i aa iN al ecrorwoet Sl remcomm, ee Jack crea: walter Busch. 25 I mpir Reds Split Up San Juan—The Reds split up Mon- MONTANAN PLACES 5TH | _ Kansas City, March 2—(?)}—Herman Peterson of Dillon, Mont., gained a fifth place in the Uncle Bob Elliott hoa eriag panaionp event of the in- trapshooting tournament Binder with 24 out of 25 targets, G. Berkner of Waverly, Minn. was 16th with 20. a:s0 was third: high in the 200 handi- cap target event with 188 out of 200. The Montana “entry day, the regulars going to Santo Do- mingo for games Tuesday and Wed- mesday and the rookies remaining here. VIKINGS BEATEN Valley City, N. D., March 2.—>)}— &t. Cloud Teachers college defeated the Valley City Vikings 48-34 in an inter-state contest Saturday night, the Minnesotans piling up a 16-9 lead at helf time. BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON