The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 14

Minot opposed Farg: urday morning in semi-f school basketball tournament, These four teams Friday came through second-round ames, which saw the defending state titlists and three other Jass A quints removed from the lists. Minot eliminated Jamestown, 26-23; Fargo upset Grafton, 29-25; Bismarck put Dickinson out of the running, 29-14, and Valley City conquered Mandan, 24-17. Winners in this morning's ‘upset victory. The Magicians, @ in the fore court, Ralph and Harold House, plunked in an oc- casional long tally from the outakirta} Totals 10 8 of an almost impregnable defensive f ty ting. Gibson's scoring was the signal for} © the rest of the Valley City team to} Joh: get into high gear and the Hi-Liners| ber: sate lead before Joe ,. Rognstad began substituting for his regulars, allowing the Braves to pull ‘up within seven points, Gibson gar- nered 12 points for top scoring honors, Dickinson, previously unbeaten in state circles, continually the Demons on defense P through innumerable times to inter- Ups Edsct Agnew, diminutive forwar and “sawrence Tangberg, rangy the most effective in the| nis: tempts to halt Bismarok's | D! had piled up ter, wer Midgets’ att * powerful offense. up the final 15-point margin. Bls- marck led 21-11 at the end of the| Valley City third period. McGuiness and Beall each garnered |1,_ Eric! = Points with Reve counting five Th a Ls § third quarter and nérvously nursed @ small three-point lead as the game ended. Bud Monnes showed the way fog the Magicians while they piled up @ 10-3 increased Minot-Fargo, Bisma Dickinson, Jamestown, Grafton, Mandan Lose Gate City Ousts Titlists, 29-25; Magicians Beat Blue Jays, 26-23; Demons Trounce Midgets, 29-14; Hi-Liners Conquer Braves, 24-17 o and Bismarck battled Valley City Sat- ‘inal games of the North Officials Mull Over Choloes in Jimmie Co-Captain i Final Cage Tournament Games Saturday Potential berth-winners on North Dakota's all-state high school basket- ball teams were freely interspersed in the lineups of the competing as tournament officials Saturday be- gan mulling over the selections which will be announced at the banquet to- juads Dakota high Stellar performers on Class A clubs, that made only one appearance dur- ing the 23rd annual classic, were at a disadvantage unless they happened to be “clicking” in that one game, but season records of the individuals were : . expected to be taken into considera- semi-finals will clash for the ‘na a championship at 8:30 p. m. tonight, with the losers battling it out for third place in a preliminary game. the free throw line just shortly be- Only two of the players who won all-state berths last year are listed in the lineups of the tournament teams. They are Harvey Rife, Wahpeton’s Dick Holzer (above) of Moor- head, Minn., veteran state tourn- ament referee, is officiating at the 38rd annual North Dakota cage classic with Clarence Wyttenbach of Aberdeen, 8, D. With The Majors | (By the Associated Press) Midgets Are Surprise Henry Rice’s Midgets proved to be] fore the game's end. the surprise team of Friday's second- round firing. Led by Bun Donahue, sharpshooting forward, Fargo moved | their way into the final round of the into an 18-13 lead in the first half/oonsolation tournament and were and withstood a last-half rally by the| slated to play it off at 3 p. Northerners to emerge with the day’s|urday after which the Man . Minot reserve teams are slated to 8) club of aix-foot-| pear in a game governed by rul ers making thelr firat tournament ap-|drawn up by Leonard McMahan of pearance after drawing a first-round | Mandan, bye, piled up @ comfortable 19-0 lead at the half-way mark and then coast- ed through to « three-point triumph over the stubborn Bl fused to be beaten until the final whistle had blown. ast Making the most of thelr scoring | Hi10 opportunities, Glenn Hanna's spirited | Jac! Demons pulled up with big margin over Dickinson, the ¢! . that had beaten them twice during | Monn gular season's play. bX ‘The Hi-Liners gave « llstless de-| 31 monstration during the first half and were trailing 10-7 when the sounded ofr the intermission. When} the game was resumed, the elusive | Jame: Don Gibson, Valley City forward, aet off a scoring spree that carried them safely out in front before the game ‘was much older, bach Hi-Liners Show Fight Through the first two quarters] Lanera Gordon Uhiman, Mandan guard, had great forward, who has been handi- capped by @ recent iliness, and Paul Johnson, rangy center on last year's championship Grafton five. Simmer Down Choices From the scores of candidates who stood out in tournament play to date, officials expected to simmer down their choices during the semi-final, consolation and championship games Play in Consolation Wahpeton and Grand Forks won &t, Petersburg—The Yankee hire- Valley City had two outstanding * Bismar candidates in Don Gibson, high-score hpr aes ae pee eee Seg ft Clark Griffith ing forward, and Sig Erickson, stellar) captain with Exick Peterson of of Clark Griffith! defensive performer. Wahpeton of-| the 1936-37 Jamestown college of the Senators| fered Harvey Rife, Jog Lafournaise, &| basketball team Wednesday night. Friday meant/)fine guard, and Norman Smith, for- some kind of a| Ward. trade was in the Quarter-Final Game Summaries whether the visit Of the Minot teem of six-footers, wind. Griffith| Freddy Gran, forward, and Bud Mon- and Joe McCarthy] nes, guard, were outstanding in the had a long talk| Magicians’ first tournament appears but said they were| ance while Dickingon submitted Law- merely passing the| rence Tanberg, a great defensive cen- time of day. Some|ter, and two brothers, Edgar and of the boys didn’t] Chuck Agnew, take these state- ments seriously, «| pencoomo28 S1 cccmmeseenn® I} Three Demons Rate High James McGuiness, captain and fore ward; Buddy Beall, his teammate in the fore court; and Bob Tavis, cen- Pensacola—The Giants set up some| ter, were the most likely to get cone kind of s record Friday when they | Sideration on the Bismarck team with Played the Nashville Vols before 20, Bun Donahue, forward, and Edwin spectators, excluding newspapermen| Olson, center, looking the best for and non-combatant ball players. sone | 3 ent etait ted Di srooragi de bald 2% Fans Watch Giants It] Fargo in their initial appei Grand Forks had Lloyd Rood, fore ward or guard, Earl Leo and Bill es, forwards, to offer while Gore i Gordon’ Howse. forward, stood Tampa—Owner Clark Griffith of | §™ a the Senators had given orders for | Ut for the Braves. pitas Jimmy Deshong and Monte s D. Indi Fi G % reaver to speed up their condition- ing. They are scheduled to pitch|~ " ndian Five tsains against the Reds Saturday. was windy and cold and the dust awirled in from the outfield desert. Catholic Semi-Finals Chicago, March 31. — (®) — Only Campion high, Prairie du Chien, Wis., and the hustling young bucs from the St. Francis, 8. D., Indian Mission school, kept the quarter-finals of the 13th annual National Catholic prep basketball title tournament ‘from be- ing a strictly Indiana and Chicago affair Saturday. Of the eight spots in the quarter- final round, three belonged to Indi- ana fives, and three more to schools in the Chicago area. feated St. Joseph of Huntington, W. Va., 34 to 33 Friday. The Indians, led by Leonard: Quick Bear and Steven Red Elk, rallied to defeat St. Patrick of Elizabeth, N. J., 36 to 28, in a rouse 8&t, Francis was paired with St. of Anderson, today, and Cam- pion with St. Philip of Chicago, which defeated Aquinas of La Crosse, Wis, 43 to 27, In a comsolation game at St. Mary, Dunkirk, N, J. defeated St. John, Jamestown, N. D., 40 to 16. South Dakota Event Reaches Semi-Finals} te Kansans Greenberg Still Holdout Clearwater—Walter O. Briggs, owne er of the Detroit Tigers, says: “I’m when asked if Hank Greenberg is any nearer the contract fold, Hank says he’s a holdout until he gets what he wants. 2 on ry az <a a | womee harrassed | Ta: and broke | Abbo o| comone - ° wl pone, Pitchers Satisfy Wilson Sebring—Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies, is well pleased with his pitching staff and predicts it will wia 100 games this season. He says he ‘jexpects Curt Davis to win 20. The w Cur Phils play the Newark Bears Satur- feveo: Wyttenbach; umpire Hol- | d: ahets, vr ig tt pf Again the time failed | 77 fi" 4 ence’? “FS "| at, Petersburg—Bill Urbanski of the Bees, out of practice for the past few Mary days with an injured finger, was ex- pected to get into the lineup if rain doesn’t halt the Bees-Yankees game mpletely in| Zl'erm uarter Sox Dril] Overtime Sarasota—The Red Sox face a full tH] day’s practice session Cronin announced a morning work- out despite a ‘game scheduled with the Cardinals in the afternoon. He said Ihe wanted to show the boys “tha: | they're down here to work—not play.” |the semi-finals in we | Fights Last Night | ame The two former are paired against each other this afternoon and the two meet for the oiner tinalst | Will Organize Sunday Consolidation and champion- ee ship finals will be played tonight. Huron staged an upset to defeat the Mitchell quint, co-champion of the Dakote achoo) conference, 23-31, Rapid City needed periods to down the Flandreau Indian team 41- deen defeated -Highmore 24-19, and Bioux Falls topped Yankton 37-30. Score by periods March 21.—()-— Bloux Falls Saturday had advanced to the South Dakots Class A high school basketball tourn> basis of first-round vice Berths With All-Stars New York, March 21—(?)—Hockey fang were waging private feuds Sat- berg} urday over the National Hockey (By the Associated Press) thamton, Ala.—Freddie Miller, 126, N. B. A. featherweight pointed Andy Beston, (10), non-title, Duluth—Johnny Erjavec, Duluth, outpointed Jack Krans, 188, Gary, Ind., (! Missoula, Mont--Ritehie Non- taine, 130, Missoula, outpointed Jimmy Thomas, 127%, Pittsburgh, OUR BOARDING H performance | Boston Bruins, the Northernera at bay.| beat out the New 5-13 at one| a playoff berth. Cecil (Tiny) Thom, the relly with} die Shore and goalie Albert (Babe) Siebert, the| defense men, were chosen to protect ina Hooley) Smith of the : flanked by, Dave (Sweeney) ‘chrines | eGap! GLORIOUS News; MY PET | GLORIOUS wews! UNCLE SULIUS! BOY, MICHAEL, HAS 7% SERVES UP THE OUST ARRIVED, “ UNCLE: JULIUS HOOPLE'S BOY? \F M/ MEMORY ‘RIGHT Dist, Quiet Homecomin; Awaits Patty eee ™” SULILUS Berg is due for a “quiet” t ‘The 18-year-old golf ace, who has| | completed a fine record in the wo- men’s winter tournaments in Florida, will have her wish granted. Motoring here Mr. and Mrs, H, L. Berg, from epee ever ‘The Civic and Commerce association originally set for a huge welcoming zz x a they a 2 SCORES OF STRONG CANDIDATES |European Weight BID FOR ALL-STATE SELECTIONS}. Tossers Threaten The Jimmies this year won their second successive North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference cham- pionship. Bemidji, Wadena Wadena Gains Berth in Minne- sota Tourney With Upset Victory Over Buhl Minneapolis, March 21,—(7)—Min- the state high achool basketball championship Saturday with Bemidji and Wadena meeting for the crown. Wadena turned in the major et of the three-day tourney by out Buhl 28-27 in another story-book contest in one semi-final Friday night, while Bemidji had an easier time of it with Red Wing, southern penne remaining entry, to win, - 23, _John Dick, squat Buhl guard, was the standout player as he kept his team in the running while piling up the individual high score of 15 points. ‘Wadena held a 13-10 advantage at the intermission and increased its margin to 23-16 at the start of the second half before Buhl rallied, with Dick tossing two baskets and @ couple of gift shots. But Schiller’s toss gave Wadena a four-point lead again and Buhl was unable to close the gap. Bemidji made the most of its height advantage in downing Red Wing with Normal Gilloway, all-state center, pacing the Northerners in @ second S, Olympic Team Will Have Hard Time Retaining Discus, With the revival of the classic Olympic games, our supremacy im this respect was consistently main- tained until javelin-throwing was in- introduced. No match for the Scan- dinavians at spear-tossing, our brawny lads have had their leadership chal- Jenged otherwise by Europeans in the art of heaving athletic implements. * At the last Olympics, the U. 8. broke even in four weight events, retaining the shotput and discus champion- fy Dr. Patrick O'Callaghan of Ireland, won the hammer throw for the, second straight time, and the Finns, led by. Matti Jarvinen, dominated the javelin- 36 To secrete. competition. Both U. S. win- Sexton and John Anderson, retired, 89 Like. Since then a husky Swede, Harald Andersson, has broken the world rec- 41 Pillar. ord for discus throwing. Thig country cannot count on re- taining even the ahotput honors un- less Jack Torrance of Louisiana, the world record-holder, comes back, intermission, Shotput Honors New York, March 21.—(?)—Ever since the celebrated Boston Tea Party. Americans have been adept at tossing things around, for distance or for 18 Bard, 87 feet in 1934 to shatter all records, but he was scarce- ly able to better 80 feet this winter. For the discus, the United States has certain point scorers and poten- . & Stanford Carpenter of Southern California. Lakota Wins Regional Class B Championship Move Into Finals} crs x N. D, March 21.—(%) passing attack featuring Lakote’s winning drive against Pem- bina for the Class B regional high school basketball championship Fri- day night, as the District 12 champs gained a 27-17 victory, The smaller Pembina team battled on even terms with the rangy Lako- tans through nearly three quarters of nesota’s northern half was assured |the game, but fell before the sudden attack that netted thelr opponents 12 paints in eight minutes during the jnorthern side of a hill produce more last quarter, Pembina led 11-9 at the jdurable timber than those on the 1 Indigo soures, RAI 38 Stocking. 40 Northeast, in Semi-Finals Tt is said that trees growing on the southern side, | ‘Noted Musician — RORIONTAL Answer to Previous Pussio 11 Timber tree. TONNES * MORIN TIS). 12 Salt springs, HUU0 OOS FAs PRIN Me AC We INIT | 18A defile, LMT Ie AlOmmu Se 19 mee A] ratte wae ag tissue 19 Lava. of songs. LHL BOG Ou oo Se wear SICINIOJOILIS MMR IAIB] 2¢ Poker stake. RIVE (SWmAl! 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You'll find a grand selection of the smartest styles priced most reasonably at Bergeaon'S. _ half drive after his quint had led 21- 15 at the intermission, Universals, Refiners Play for r AAU Crown |, Denver, March 21.—(#)—The Holly- wood, Calif,, Universals and the Mc- Pherson, Kansas, Globe Refiners meet tonight to decide the 1936 National Basketball A. A. U. championship. emerged from the semi-finals Friday night with o 54-41 decision over the Kansas City Santa Fe Trails. . The movie colony quintet encoun- tered little trouble in running up a 45-16 score against the Transits of Hutchinson, Kes. Capitol Baseball Clu New Single Breasteds ’ The Spring Raglan Above, to the left is the smartest of our conservative suit styles. Its newness will be apparent as soon All with aS slip into it. Smartly pat- terned and plain fabries. two trousers, $29.50 and $35 Above, to the right, is the topcoat that’s ey yd = men of road . It's the raglan, a most te coat. 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