The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1936, Page 6

BLUBJAYS UPSET HLLINERS IN THREE OVERTIME PERIODS Maroon and White Quint Re- turns to Play Braves at Mandan Tonight SATANS TURN BACK FARGO Demons Bow to Mi “F | + Dickinson Lengthens Win- Streak in Ragged Game; Jamestown Wins, 23-22 Minot, N. D., March 7.—(?)—Minot high school’s basketball team won its ninth successive Class A contest by defeating Bismarck, 30-27, Friday night in a close game. The Magicians jumped to a 13-2 Jead in the first quarter but a smooth passing attack brought the Demons| back to within four points at the half, 18-14. Eide, center and Gran, forward, were high-point men for the winners, while Bob Tavis, center, and Johnny Abbott, forward, carried the brunt of the De- mons’ scoring attack. Tonight the Hanna-coached quint returns home to play the Mandan Braves on the state training school floor. The game will be preceded by ® preliminary between New Salem and the Trainers, called for 8 p. m. (CST). ‘The summary: Bismarck fg ft pf fe ft pf McG'ess, f 20 2 132 Abbott, £3 1 4 5 ded ‘avis, ‘c 12 Bldec 5 4 2 Hlofon, g 1 1 1 Monnes,g 0 1 2 Beall, ¢ 0 0 4 Alger, g 0 0 0 Lipp, ¢ 1 2 0 Herig'd,g 0 0 2 % £0 0 0 is eee eee) 2. Totals, 11 8 8 Totals 11 6 13 Referees—George McCain and Thomas Crouse. MIDGETS SCORE MTH VICTORY OF SEASON Dickinson, N. D., March 7.—(?)— ‘With both teams playing ragged bas- ketball, the Dickinson Midgets de- feated St. Mary's of Bismarck, 19-12, Friday night. It was the 14th season's victory over North Dakota prep teams for the ‘Midgets, top-ranking contenders for the Class A title. BLUEJAYS WIN IN 2ND OVERTIME PERIOD Jamestown, N. D., March 7.—(7)— Jamestown high school’s Blucjays up- set the Valley City Hi-Liners 23-22 in two-overtime period basketball game Friday night. The score was tied 20-all at the end of regulation playing time. The summary: Jam'town pt fgpf Val. City fe ft pt Schauer, £0 0 2 Gibson, f 3 0 0 Baker,f 0 0 0 Law, f 2 0 2 Seman, c 2 1 0 Potter, c 3 0 1 Ingstad, 1 1 1 Eric'on, g 2 2 4 Lippert, g 0 0 3 Zim'an, £0 0 2 Schne'er,f£1 1 2 Scott, f 0 0 0 Olson, f' 3 @ © Carter,g 0 0 0 Joyce,c 0 0 0 Sees Gratan, g 2 1 0 ‘Totals 10 2 9 Totals 9 4 8 Officials—referee, Van Wyk; umpire, E. J. Cassell. z DEVILS LAKE THUMPS FARGO MIDGETS, 24-16 Devils » N. D., March 7.—(?)— school gained its A victory by thumping 24-16 Friday night in a defen- sive basketball game. Thompson to Head Medora Rifle Club Medora, N. D., March 7.—Vernon Thompson was chosen president of the Elkhorn Rifle and Pistol club at the organization meeting held here ‘ecently. Other officers elected were 4, W. Pearson, Belfield, vice presi- lent; Rufus B. Lee, Medora, exe- sutive officer; W. G. Tharp, Medora, ecretary, and D. W. Moffatt, Me- ‘tora, treasurer. | The club, which plans on applying or affiliation with the National Rifle / Association of America, was named ifter the Elkhorn ranch, which was yperated by the late President Roose- ‘elt, Other members of the club are: Jonald Kinmark, Walter Schwartz, ‘ Sanford Frank, N. W. Tennison, A. J. \nderaon, Leon Hellickson, Nate Hal- iday, Richard Hellickson, all of Me- ‘lore, and P, R. Matteson, Ed. O. ‘osucks, Fred O. Josucks, all of Bel- ield; Joe Fritz, Paul W. Lebo, L. O. suhlman, Lee Ferguson, E. L. Rusth, >. B. Wisher, Robert Schultz, J. F. Jester and George Schultz. ‘ndependent Tourney . Drawings Announced Devils Lake, March 7.—(#)—Draw- | 1gs for the state Class A independent asketball tournament here March 17 nd 18 were announced Saturday by 2. W. Johnston, president of the N. D. mdependent League, who conferred rith local committees. ‘The Bismarck Phantoms, defending hampions, meet the Grafton Soldiers ‘@ 1 the opening game Tuesday morn- ag with Jamestown drawn against iil’s Shamrocks of Devils Lake to omplete the upper bracket. The Minot Stags and Lankin clash 1 the first afternoon game with the fandan Prowlers- Dakota Millers ame finishing the first round. The lillers are the Grand Forks repre- antatives. , Semi-finals will be played Wednes- (ay morning with the finals that eve- ing. F. H. Gilliland, superintendent jt Devils Lake schools, was named 2urnament manager. stmaNeEReE f{enmare Tournament _ Reaches Semi-Finals | Kenmare, N. D., March 7.—(7)— /ansford’s 26 to 23 victory over Par- %: in three overtime periods Fri- Besides Lansford, high school teams into semi-final play Saturday “Bowbells, winner over Powers 28 to 19, Stanley 29-23 victor and Kenmare which de- Larson . Kollman . THE not, 30- BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1936 -27; Midgets Trim Saints, 19-12 Five Classes Periled by Top-Notch Challengers CARNERA SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER GASTANAGA Irish Pacesetter 4 Athletic Commission Holds Up | Purses; Probe ‘Friend- liness’ Charges New York, March 7. — (®) — The j latest flurry in shopworn heavyweight stock found Primo Carnera Saturday in possession of a technical knockout victory over Izzy Gastanaga, wild- | swinging Span- jiard, and the ; purses of both held up, pending j final outcome of | charges their bout | was just a friend- lly proposition among business associates, Their match ¢ lasted less than the ten-round dis- Z tance in Madison : Square Garden ! <Y Friday night, be- ing halted after Carnera 46 seconds of the fifth round by Ref- eree Arthur Donovan because of Gas- tanaga’s damaged left eye. The 8,834 cash customers who contributed a “gate” of $18,380, jeered the proceed- ings in general and Carnera in par- One reason for success of _ ticular. Notre Dame's basketball team | Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan, chair- this year is Johnny Moir, a ‘man of the state athletic commission, sophomore ball tosser who ‘declared he was “perfectly satisfied broke the all-time Irish one- | with the honesty” of the performance, game scoring record when he counted 25 points against Pitt in a recent cage contest. Moir cusations the rival managers actually also has broken the all-season were business associates. A final de- scoring mark registered by cision probably will be reached next Tuesday. Carnera’s victory was decisive, de- _|spite the sudden and accidental end- ing to the bout. Gastanaga suffered \"4 fi \ W INg a jagged cut over his left eye late in Scores the fourth round. It bled profusely Quanrud, Brink and Rcibold and and treatment between rounds ap- peared to aggravate rather than alle- the Bank of North Dakota Collection Department teams won two out of viate the damage. The referee conse- three games, from the Easy Washers Moose Krause in 1932-33, hav- ing registered 219 counters. Ir qpently acted quickly in the fifth round. St. Marys 8th Grade Team Downs Jr. High Led by Bill Geiermann, who sank and the regular Bank of North Da-| team defeated the Junior High eighth kota fives, respectively, in Service| Stade, 28-21. It was the sixth victory League matches bowled Friday night.| in seven games for the Saints. Kelly, Nels Magnuson for the Bank “regu-| Junior High center, was high scorer lars” upset the uprights for counts of; With five baskets from the floor and five field goals and a free throw, the St. Mary’s eighth grade basketball 159-171-189—519 for three game hon-|tWo gift shots. The summary: ors. The scores: St. Mary's fg ftpf Jr. High fw ft pt Bank of North Dakota 8 nnelder, . i A Sorsdahl ° a 3 (Service Department) 2 Veige Teininger Magnuson isp-i7i-t99— 19) BOR 8 kt Keley 8 kg 94-165-121— 380/ J. Weigel 1 0 2 Olson 022 125-126-183— 434 Geierman 5 1 0 Scott 013 gseigg-1a1=aep oo ere Dn ® Se aaa 125-162-141~ 428 | Cunnham 2 0 1 ‘Totals # 6 1 3- 3- 3— 9| Totals 18 213 PoE Score by period St. Mary's Sth 3 4 6 15—28 Jr. High 8th . »2 2 6 11—21 Bank of North Dakota ‘ (Calleetion “Departacat) Referees: Hagen, Entringer, Birdzell 158-121-194— 473 . naan = Dale 176-122-165— 463) Moffit Wins First Vadnie 111-133-152— 396 . Kinzer 150-123-148— 421 Basketball Victory 192— 484! pa Kenney *.. 123-169- Sterling, N. D., March 6—(?)—Mof- Totals. . —2237 fit won its first basketball victory of the season here Wednesday night when it defeated the Sterling quint Carroll . 184-121-111— 416|36-10. Moffit took the lead at the Danrot . 150-120-112— 382/outset and was never headed. John 114-141-138— 393|DeHaan led the winners with seven 100-132-155— 387 | field goals and a free throw followed 167-152-191— 510) by Dean Argast and Morris Thomp- 40- 78- 56— 174/son, each with four baskets from the —-: —- —- ——|floor. The summary: 155-744-763—2262 Price ... Mottit Fr fg tt vf Sterling 4 ts ft vt Quanrud, Brink & Reibold iom'n. er’an, Neibauer . oe MMSedeeriab— agg ereet. 2 2. GAELS 8) Oe Patera. ecisociis— 43s fiiccar, £1 1d Hanaoh, ei of tera. 159 a h h Lunde,'g. 0 0 0 Sch 0 0 0 paeay 1B Bi Hoffan, f 0 0 0 Schoper 0 0 0 yee i =... ——| Totals 17 2 3 ‘Totals 5 0 6 '170-739-797—2306 See te ee Dunn Center Girls Win in Tournament Dunn Center, N. D., March 7—Dunn Center girls captured first honors in @ recent basketball tournament here by defeating. Halliday, 20-19, elimi- nating Werner and then winning from Killdeer 36-18 in the finals, OUR BOARDING HOUSE SKI MEET POSTPONED Devils Lake, N. D., March 7.—Due to bad weather and road conditions, the Lake Region Winter Sports club has postponed its annual ski tourna- ment to Sunday, March 15, exchang- ing tournament dates with the Fargo- Moorhead club, ‘which will hold its meet Sunday. YOU REACHING IN TH GRAB-BAG AN PULLING OUT THAT LONGSHOT WINNER FOR US~ TS UNCANNY, JAKE! DO YOU SEE ANYTHING \N TH CRYSTAL THAT LOOKS SWEET FOR A BET 2 QNE!-Y¥ KNOW, TRANCES ARE OUTA ONE OF AFTER A DAYS Holdouts Do Not BRITON IS CAUSING | SIOUX QUINT BEGINS SERIOUS _Bison Mitt Team Bother + MacPhail | WORKFOR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS) Defeats Nodaks Reds’ Manager Satisfied Orig- inal Contracts Are Rea- sonable Miami, Fia., March 7.—(?)—Larry 8. MacPhail, general manager of the Cincinnati, said he was unwor- LEWIS LOST SLEEP, || eer Hope Tac Sell Savivedies TWO GHASING RISKO Braddock, Ross and Canzoneri Also in Danger of Losing ried Saturday about holdout troubles, although five of last year’s players were still unsigned. + “I haven't written to them. am satisfied the offers of the club to all (NEA Sports Writer) of them were not only fair but liberal.”|_ Uneasy lies the head that wears He singled out Babe Herman, star |the crown in the fistic game. outfielder. Not only does that old saw hold true “T think,” sald MacPhail, “it is en-}in the case of Heavyweight Champion tirely out of line for him to demand|Jimmy Braddock, whose throne is a larger salary than Mel Ott of the {threatened by that dark banshee, Joc Championships By HARRY GRAYSON ON TH OL ENERGY! L) WHY, WHEN L ‘BLINK Giants; Wally Berger of the Boston Bees or Paul Derringer, leading pitcher of the Reds last year.” Besides Herman, Ernie Lombardi, leading Red slugger last year; Lee Grissom, Ival Goodman and Tommy Thevenow have yet t6 appear at train- ing quarters here. | With The Majors (By the Associated Press) ‘Wilson Is Mound Prospect Louis, but it also is appropriate when applied to John Henry Lewis, the light-heavyweight king; Babe Risko, the middle monarch; Barney Ross, welterweight ruler; and Tony Canzon- eri, leader of the lighties. John Henry, the Los Angeles Negro who won the title from Bob Olin in St. Louis last October, is spending sleepfess nights fretting over his im- pending bout with Jock McAvoy, the Englishman, on March 13—or why would he be trying to obtain the serv-| ices of Jack Blackburn, trainer of Joe Louis, to get him into condition for the fight? Champions Will Be at Full Strength for Test | Grand Forks, N. D., March 7.—()— Having spent the past week taking Dobervich Scores Upset Victory ; Over Blanchett in Feature | Bout Fargo, N. D., March 7.—()—Taking five matches out of nine, North Da- kota Agricultural college boxers de- things easy after clinching their third | feated the University of North Da- straight north central conference championship, the North Dakota Sioux will go back to work Monday to polish up for the sixth district Olympics tournament in Minneapolis, March 13 and 14. Coach Clem Letich’s cagers proved beyond a doubt they are the best in the two Dakotas, and they face the district test with confidence that they can play anything in the tournament on at least even terms. Letich will have his full strength, as Captain Gordor Aamoth; veteran guard, who was out of the four-game series with the North Dakota Aggies, will be ready to take his place again. The Sioux have played 17 basketball games and lost one. The loss that Spoiled a fect record was handed out by the North Dakota Bison in the third meeting of the two teams. In piling up 16 victories and accept- ling one defeat North Dakota totalled j7™ points for an average of 44 points a 480 points or 28 points a game. In 12 kota’s glove squad Friday night. Sam Dobervich’s upset victory over Ben Blanchette, 190, in the heavy- weight contest was the feature match jof the program and provided the Bi- son margin of victory. Dobervich, Aggie football captain last season, outpointed the former Northwest Golden Gloves champion. University winners were Cully Eck- strom, 126, who gained a decision over Art Schultz, 126; Alex Anderson, 145, by a close decision over Roy Carr, 151; Owen Trickey, by decision over Dick Hamilton, in a 135-pound bout; and Ray Baker, 136, who defeated Delmar Skow, 139, by a shade. Bison winners besides Dobervich were Norman Olson, 155, who out- Pointed Don Smart, Sioux squthpaw, 160, on a third round rally; Red Crayne, by a decision over Roy Chris- tianson, 173; Lawrence Bapp, 149, by a shade over Joe Miltenberger, 150, and Maurice McCormick, 128, easy winner over Thomas Marr, 120. Sarasota, Fla.—Joe Cronin of the|"scavoy has proved he isn’t the reg- of the 17 games, Letich’s high power-| [lIness Keeps Venzke Red Sox predicts at ee Ait eresil | war type of English fighter by ‘re- ed offense scored 40 or more points. Out of A.A.A. Meet the pitcher to watcl spring. maining upright in his few American The Sioux showed no favorites in oe he comes through as a starting pitch- but had decided to hold up the fight- & awe ne ‘ers’ money, until investigation of’ ac- faite. raat be ee ee the stuff.” Said Joe. Berger Signs St. Petersburg, Fla.—A large crowd battles and, what's stranger still, he generally has stood up long enough to See the other fellow fall on his face in the resin. Last November the Briton made his American debut by winning a 10- round decision from Al McCoy. He Cusey Oscar Eckhardt, ono of the greatest hitters Coast League has turned out in years, should be a big help to delightful Stengel's the Pacific the matter of scoring, making their |highest count against South Dakota | State, a conference club, when they won 63-25 at Brookings. They piled j Up 4, 45 and 38 in three games against | the Bison, second best club in the loop. Letich’s starting lineup is Emmet New York, March 17.—(7)—Eddie O'Brien, the black-haired mercury of Syracuse, stood out as the main in- dividual attraction for the Intercol- legiate A. A. A. A. indoor champion- ships tonight as Gene Venzke, the turned out Friday to see Wally Berger . |Birk and Bob Finnegan at the for-|“comeback kid” lay stricken with Bees. followed by knocking out Babe Risku, Dodgers if he comes through, rekon ne a Lee Soke foo middleweight champion, in one round,| Hit .399 for San Francisco, Ue a eat eee att terttrdiertg Ll 4 adage oe mains out of the Hive. Reds, A's to Play Miami — The Reds and Athletics play the second of their three game series Saturday. Gene Schott was ex- pected to start on the mound for the Reds. Connie Mack intimated he might train his team at Puerto Rico next spring. Kennedy Slated to Start Pasadena — Vernon Kennedy who pitched the only no-hit game of the major leagues last season, will start and scoring a 10-round triumph over conference games. They are juniors. Anson Green in Philadelphia. McAvoy weighed only 167 for that last fight, and he’ll have to pile on a lot of weight to come up to Lewis’ 175 by the time of the title tilt. However, the confident Briton thinks he can take Lewis, weight ad- vantages .on John Henry's side or no, and somehow this department be- Heves he’s right. Risko Steels Self for Steele Babe Risko is faced with trouble on all sides. From the west comes the threat of Freddie Steele, the great Ta- Woolworths Ga itol Cafe Economy Grocery ee porineon ein's Togger: Town Talk Gate Comans Tourist Court .._ 7 Bowling Standings — jesse CITY LEAGUE Week Ending March 7, 1036 18 9.66’ . Will Co. Don Robertson, a sophomore, holds down center and finished high in the scoring, while Ed Rorvig and Gor- don Aamoth, both seniors, play the All five of the starters are products of North Dakota high schools. Birk is living in Grand Forks, but Played his high school basketball in Park River. Finnegan is from Bis- marck, Robert Robertson from Minot, Rorvig from Nome and Aamoth from Of the five reserves only one is from z out of the state. He is Pete Burich, second string center from Duluth. vania, Venzke was declared out of the meet Friday night when he was con- fined to bed. He*was the odds-on favorite to romp off with the 1,500 meters event. O'Brien was expected to try for a record in the 600 meters event. Four Class B Terms Advance in Tourney Wahpeton, N. D., March 7.-(?)}— Sacred Heart academy of Fargo, ‘Wyndmere, Fairmount and Havana Sunday against Seattle at Santalcoma middleweight, who has a habit Med ta Ge SIO Coe ayn iapredt saeeetng aed of fracturing other warrior’s Jawbones. ora Star to t Aridaas ipod mck White Sox’ tion . So far, Steele's demandsi purse shares Chai With Duluth|“%, Morrissey will be at third in place of ; nce Wit uth] ““Wynamere downed Hankinson, 26- aie 3 Dykes who A haven't found a response from an — tee stomach ailment. 12 Yank Hurlers Toil St. Petersburg—Twelve heavers aré toiling daily in the Yankees’ camp. Vernon Gomez, down to, 166 pounds, is working hard to keep himself around the weight he carried when he had his big year in 1934, H This department wouldn’t be sur- wl against some strong western Cooney Shows Class prised if both Steele and Battaglia Waren $| North Dakota semi-pro clubs will re-|| 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 Clearwater, Fla.— Johnny Cooney, |could take Risko and, for that matter,| Frolund Basert port to Manager Dick Wade of Duluth Ww reed our trade where the 35-year-old recruit, is showing plenty of class in the Dodgers out- field. He has been down mean drives. And his placement hit- ting and bunting is something for the | peaceful season to look forward to. rookies to marvel 8 E LEAGUE * born in Italy 26 years ago. His name Week Ending March 7, 1036 ——————E Orlando—Dick £ an, only south-|i8 Billy Celebron, handled by Sammy| Bank of North Dakota, (By the Associated Press) Hotel Patterson paw rookie with a chance to star with the Nats this season, showed some class for the first time Friday. Only Jake Powell could connect with his fast ones. Lakeland, Fla.—Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers plans to carry 10 pitchers until reduction time in June, including all of the veterans, Ambers Ambling After T. Quanrud, Brink pointed unless someone shows beyond a doubt} tittle Tony Canzonert’s tenealises Ar tear arecouers land, (10). that he is through. worry is a welterweight match with| Zain ...-.....180 Vadnle PEanigr Ey euaay Jimmy McLarnin, but after that he 3 Birdzel 138 REACH CAGE FINALS Delicious Havana—Frankie Frisch had his|°H't go back to his farm and snore Biligwele’ 2272138 pete ace ee Ricath Ticachnate batting eye in the Cardinals game with|t#rough an untroubled sleep. There 9. Reiley BE clr is ae greyed ughnul the Almendares Friday, hitting safely|!8 ® Whole flock of classy fighters on Larson consolidated high school basketball and Coffee twice in five trips to the plate. Jim Collins also got a couple of safe blows. Avalon, Calif—Lon Warneke, one of the Cub pitching corps, was due Saturday to give his arm, injured in the fifth game of the 1935 world series, its first formal test of the season. Warneke, was named to share hurling duties with Charley Root in the fourth intra-Cub ga By Ahern INTO TH SILENCE, KID, BEFORE I CAN PICK ABOLIT YOU THEM ') GOING INTO TRANCES! TOUGH ! You Sus —M, IM ASTIRED AS WORK, THRU AT TH POOL TABLE! ‘Carpio 2 ‘Tolley 40-14. eastern promoter, and for that reason the two boys can't be brought to- gether. And is Risko glad! A persistent challenge always is in the mails from Frankie Battaglia, the Winnipeg Walloper, who also has a bone-crunching punch. Frankie lost| K! ® 10-rounder to the Babe in Philadel- phia last December, but the decision | Dav: was none too popular. young Jack Gibbons, son of old Phan-| gs; tom Mike, probably could turn the} Zah trick, too. any Barney Ross has anything but a Goet ‘ox Mandell, who was the ruling light- weight from 1926 to 1930. Billy has been fighting only three years, yet he has acquired enough ring lore to put the finger on Harry Dub- linsky, Chicago battler, and Ross fears him enough to demand $40,000, or 4% per cent of the gate from promoters feeling him out on a bout with Cele- bron. Co! of his trail, any of them capable of giv- ing him an unpleasant evening. First, and probably foremost in class, is Lou Ambers, the Herkimer Hurricane. Lou dropped a 15-round titular battle to the champion last May, but the 23-year-old windmill has come back a long way, with a new- found punch, that bodes ill for one of Tony's 31 years, who has been waging the wars for more than a decade. Pedro Montenez, the Puerto Rican who recently drubbed Al Roth with much more ease than the champion did in a title go last October, is a real threat, with 10 straight victories chalked up in American rings. Then there's Wesley Ramey, fel- low from Grand Rapids who defeated ‘Tony in a non-titular go*back in 1933, and who has been coming on in great fashion since. Ramey has been shout- |: ing for a title bout ever since that de- feat of Tony, but has been unable to corner the division ruler. ‘When you get such an array of pugilistic talent clamoring for shots at the crown, the fight game is bound to enjoy prosperity. Maybe it’s a good thing that the heads that wear the crowns do rest uneasy. | Basketball Scores| (By the Associated Press) Whitewater Teachers 42; Oshkosh Carroll 41; Ripon 27. LaCrosse Teachers 26; Superior 25. COLLEGE TRACK Towa 54; Minnesota 32. 37. Northwestern 50; Minnesota 34. Michigan State 63; Wisconsin 31. COLLEGE WATER POLO Northwestern 4; Minnesote 0. STARS ENTER MEET Rosholt, Wis, March 7.—(?)—La- moine Batson, Canton, 8. D., and Gunnar/“Rebne, Devils Lake, N. D., were included among a score of the nation’s leading ski riders who enter- ed Friday night for the Central Wis- consin Ski clubs here Sunday. | Nordlund D. Schnetd: F, Hummel . A. Schneider Winistorfer mith nm. Roehrick . Service Dept. ........ Bank of North Dakota, ahn .. High team High team, three Beaudoin Patera Anstrom Bates . Erickson Youngstro: Sloniker Coman Dettmai Bailey win lection Dept. single game—Bank N. Dak, Collection Dept. ... games— & Reibold Alberts Danrot 46 Ashmore . NORTHWOOD WINS Larimore, N. D., March 7.—(?)}— Northwood won the Grand Forks county ,high school boys’ basketball championship Friday night, defeating Niagara, 44-5, in a one-sided battle. The Orr girls’ team upset Larimore| turning next season are Stellter, Vic- 22-14 for the crown. OUT OUR WAY Medora, N. D., March 7.—()—A product of Junior American Legion baseball and a. sfar in civilian con- 3} servation corps games, Wilfred Hol- man of Medora has received an of- fer to tryout with the Duluth, Minn., 3 | baseball team of the Northern League. ‘| Holman who maintained a .390 bat- ting average last season in a sched- April 17 at Winona, Minn. Normally a shortstop, he was switched to all positions except catcher last season, |) Fights Last Night | New York — Primo Carnera, |, weight champion, outpointed Ed- die Simms, 195, Cleveland, (10), non-title. Hollywood, Calif.—Swede Berg- lund, 163, San Diego, Calif., out- Paul Pirrone, 163, Cleve- tournament. Adrian defeated Judd, 17-14, and Berlin turned back Norton- SCHWEIGERT CHOSEN Hebron, N. D., March 7.—(4)—Frits Schweigert will head the 1936-37 Heb- ron high school basketball team. Be- sides the captain-elect, veterans re- tor Ding, Meidinger and John Mann. 22; Sacred Heart nosed out Lidger- wood 20-17; Fairmount turned back Casselton 20-15, and Havana won from ‘Milnor, 33-20. * For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 1S was a profession. in the Main Dining Room, Silver Grill and Coffee Shop. Coffee—Piping Hot and al- ways the same at any hour of the day or night. By Williams THAT AINT SO HoT, EITHER, CUZ IF YOu CON’T BOOST, THEN YOUR SILENCE WILL BE A KNOCK L GOT THAT WORKED OUT! WHEN aNvaoDy SHOWS ME ANYTHING, I SAY," GOOD FER Yous, MEANIN’ IT’S GOOD Fi “SBIRD AS GONE ASe YOU ARE = BUT T DON'T SAY THAT PART, AN’ EVERY- gm &A TRwILIAMG, U. 8. PAT. OFF.