The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 15

Locals Take Thriller; Minot Easy Winner , Bob Peterson Sinks Long Toss in Last Two + Minutes to Give Bismarck 27-25 Victory; Magi ‘Bismarck will clash with Minot, which an hour previous had eased its way into the finals with a convincing victory over Fargo, in the championship game at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Bismarck’s remarkable quint eliminated Valley City by a re of 27 to 25 in the hardest fought encounter of the 23rd innual North Dakota classic after Minot had whipped a scrappy | Fargo five, 23 to 14, in the first penultimate contest. Preliminary to the title affair the Hi-Liners and Midgets are paired in the fight for third while Wahpeton was slated to meet Grand Forks this afternoon for the consolation championship. - Saturday morning's semi-final game between the aggressive Demons and the smooth-woring Hi-Liners was a lassic in itself. Setting a whirlwind ce from the opening whistle, the quints battled on even terms dur- ig the last half with the lead chang: ing hands thzee times before Bis- | piq, marck finally pulled out in front with . two minutes left to play. Peterson Shoots Winning Basket Bob Peterson, stellar Demon guard, who contributed an outstanding de- fensive performance in holding the Hi-Liners’ ace sharpshooter, Don Gib- son, to @ pair of field goals, capped the Capital Citians’ story-book finish with the long winning toss that swished through the net after Johnny Abbott had knotted the count at 25- all. Valley City stepped out to a 10-5 lead in the first quarter and had in- creased the margin to 14-7 before “Peck” McGuiness, Bismarck forward, set a stream of three successful pitches tHrough the netting. Those six points coupled with Buddy Beall’s follow-in shot just before the whistle blew at the halftime enabled the Capital Cit- ians to come within one point of ty- + ing the score, 14-13, From then on it was nip-and-tuck with first one and then the other commanding the lead, Beall Knots Count Beall scored his second field goal early in the third period but Vernon Law counted once from the floor to put the Hi-Liners out ahead again and added a gift shot to increase the lead to 17-15. Beall’s next bucket knotted the count and Abbott and McGuiness each counted one to in- crease the margin to four points. Law, Olson and Potter registered three in a row for Valley City and the Hi-Liners were ahead 23-21 at the three-quarter mark. Sig Erickson in- agen the margin to four points at ie outset of the fourth period, but, McGuiness counted once to trim it to two, Abbott knotted it at 25-25 and Peterson put through the winning basket. Zimmerman let fly at the basket just as the final gun sounded but the ball failed to find the hoop. Mc- Guiness with six baskets from the floor and three free throws grabbed high-scoring honors and stepped ahead of Gibson in the,race for the season’s high individual total. Law: garnered seven, Beall six and Gibson and Zimmerman, five each. Magicians Win Easily Minot's efficient Magicians, vir- tually seeded into the finals with a bye in the first round and a pair of weaker opponents, was the first club to ease its way into the championship finals. Led by Freddy Gran, forward, and Jimmy Eide, center, both of whom stand well over six feet, the Magicians jumped to a 10-3 lead in the first quarter and had built up a 14-4 mar- gin at.the halftime. With nine and eight points, respectively, Gran and ians Coast to 23-13 Win Victorious over Valley City in a thrillfng anti-climax to e state high school basketball tournament Saturday morning, and fourth places at 7:80 p. m., Demon-Magician ‘toss-up, MAGICIANS Minot — pf ft tilt regarded as a Monnes, g 1 Herig'd, ¢ 0 unt'y, & 0 Iger, ‘gt Jack’on, f 0 Solberg, White, & | comocrecesn | roomwmock Totals Score by perio: Minot 10 4 5 4—23 Fargo .. 1 2 8—14 Free throws missed: Gran 1, Eide 1, Huntley 1, Alger 3, Sexton 3, Fred- erickson 3, White 2. DEMONS 27; HI-LINERS 25 Val. City tg ft pf Bis: k Law, f 1°61 M Gibson, Potter, ¢ Olson, '¢ Erick'n, ¢ Zim’an, & Totals Score by p Valley City Bismarck o a ry " | onmomas, loacceae | mmosomcs 3 3 = a S o a 10 9 225 5 8 8 627 Free throws missed: Potter 1 Erickson 2, Zimmerman 1, McGuiness 2, Peterson 1. Referee: Holzer; umpire, Wytten- bach. You're Tellin’ Me Wayne Wright, the jockey up on Brevity in the recent Florida Derby, says the Widener colt can do a mile in 1:34... which is one reason why the books hold him favorite in the Kentucky Derby. ... The best-dressed woman in sports is Helen Wills Moody + according to the Fashion Acad- emy. . . . Gene Tunney now tips the scales at 230... and he weighed in at 193 when he fought Jack Demsey in Chicago... . Ka Stammers, the English tennis ace, plays the net game with her south paw, but switches controlling hands when she indulges in golf. . . . Eighteen dif- ferent colleges are represented on the roster of the Brooklyn Dodgers... . but a college education doesn’t mesn anything to a Brooklyn bug if a player can’t put on a comic act. Gopher Baseball Nine Leaves on Road Trip Minneapolis, March 21.—(#)—The University of Minnesota baseball team, with a roster of 16 players will leave tonight to invade the south on @ scheduled five-game series with three southern schools, The Gophers will head directly for Baton Rouge, La., where they will meet Louisiana State Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Ma- roon and Gold nine is scheduled to meet Mississippi college at Clinton, Miss., while another game is booked tad with Mississippi State college, Iss. The Gophers are due to return to Minneapolois a. week from Monday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; Demons Conquer Hi-Liners; M Sets New Indoor 440 Record Out-distancing his field by yards, Ray Ellinwood, long-striding University of Chicago runner, set a new world indoor record of 48.9 seconds in the 440-yard dash at the Big Ten indoor meet in Chicago. Here's Ellinwood crossing the finish line, breaking his old mark of 49 seconds set a month ago. ‘DAFFINESS BOYS’ WILL HAVE BEST MOUND STAFF IN YEARS urday that his mark of :06.6 in the 69 meters dash set in the central A, A. U. indoor track and field cHampionships Friday night was no world’s record. No dirt track indoor performances are recognized as world’s records, national AAU officials said. HAZELTON ANNEXES EMIMONS CAGE TITLE Hazelton, N. D., Mar. 21.—Hazelton won the Emmons county high school basketball championship here Friday, defeating Braddock, 35-15, in the final game of the re-played tournament. Chosen on the all-tournament team | were Mailer and Gontka, Hazelton, and Barton, Braddock, forwards; Dillman, Strasburg, center and Shea, Hazelton and Lipp, Strasburg, guards. County Superintendent Jenkins awarded the trophies at the close of the tournament, which was re-played at Hazelton after two Linton players had been declared ineligible following the Lions victory in the first event. Summary of the championship game: ‘Hazelton fg f' locennwook pf Braddock ts ft p! ft Barton, f 2 0 iil, c' 0 McCus'r, f 0 Barth, f 0 Totals 4 1 1 2 1 0 Gregory, £0 © Dp, t 0 Hendrix, c2 0 Totals 15 2 3 4 0 ° 0 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 C) sf il Frankhouse, Van Mungo, Brandt and Leonard Top Corps of Hurlers |,_Clearwater, Fla. March 21.—(>)}— The “Daffiness Boys” from Brooklyn may be the nightmares of the 1936 National League pennant race. Casey Stengel’s crew, a set of strange faces to the rabid fans of flatbush, probably will fumble and stumble with an uncertain infield but they'll spread no little misery among the hot pennant contend- ers with one of the slickest pitch- ing staffs in base- ball. “I'm not going around predicting ® pennant for my : aie said Casey, “but we're going Fronkhouse to make the road rocky for a lot of ball clubs. My Pitching staff, I figure, is the best we've had at Brooklyn for ten years.” Van ‘Munger Tops Corps Acquisition of Fred Frankhouse and Dutch Brandt from Boston have rounded out the hurling staff. Van Lingle Mungo, the fire-baller, will be the number one man assisted by Brandt, Frankhouse, Watson Clark and big George Earnshaw. Emil Leonard, six foot right hander, also is slated for a regular’s berth F with his old teammate, Raymond BALDWIN, SVEA WIN Berres, to catch him. Valley City, N. D., March 21—(?)—| Tom Baker, husky right hander Baldwin and Svea advanced to the f!-|from Allentown; Harry Elisenstat, nals of the annual Barnes county|rookie from Dayton; Albert Butcher, basketball tournament by defeating | winner of'24 for Galveston in ’35, and Grand Prairie 30-16 and, Ayr 19-11,/the ever-reliable Tom Zachary, 39- respectively in the semi-finals here| year-old relief a¢e, complete the staff. Saturday. Infield Is Weak o_o Every spot in the infield, however, CAR LOADINGS DROP is open except shortstop, where Linus Washington, March 21.—(®)—The| Frey expects to operate. Bud Has- Association of American Railroads] sett, the erooner; Dick Seibert, and reported Saturday loadings of revenue| Randy Moore all are candidates for freight for the week ending last Sat- first base, urday totaled 616,862 cars. This was} Vince Sherlock, obtained from In- @ decrease of 17,966 cars, or 28 per| dianapolis, should plug up the second Eide garnered the major share of the Magicians’ pointage and their lead was never threatened. Fargo’s two guards, Robert Solberg and Carl. White, turned in the out-. standing performances for Fargo and with ‘Frederickson, forward, each; dropped in a bucket near the close of the game to close the gap six: points. ‘The Magicians used their height advantage well throughout the one- sided game, and loafed through the last half to conserve energy for to- night’s championship affray. Valley City on the basis of their season’s record were favored to defeat Fargo tonight with the result of the OUT OUR WAY EVELETH TRIUMPHS Minneapolis, March 21.—()—Play- ing the best hockey of the tournament to date, the Eveleth Collegians tripped & strong Cook sextet 1-0 as first round play in the Minnesota AAU hockey tournament Saturday. In another game, Hallock swamped the Ewald team of Minneapolis, 6-1. The Chis- holm Maroons defeated the late entry Hibbing sextet 3-0 in a morning round game, | FAILS TO BEAT RECORD Chicago, March 21.—(#)—Chunky Bobby Grieve, University of Illinois sprinter, learned to his dismay Sat- WATCH THIS-IT’LL V/ PROVE PEOPLE GOT ONE TOO- WATCH HIM-HE cent, compared with the preceding] base hole. Jersey Joe Stripp, a hold- week, out, may have to battle to keep his Job at third away from Jim Bucher, @ converted outfielder, who can give the ball a ride. E. Gordon (Fatty) Phelps, who hit .364 last season until he broke his right hand, and Berres should hold.up a catching staff weak- ened by the trade of Al Lopez to Boston. Casey can hardly guess his outfield at this time but it may be Fred Lind- strom, John Cooney, 35-year-old vet- eran from Indianapolis, and Oscar Eckhardt, 34-year-old rookie from the ns. APPROVE NAVAL TREATY London, March 21.—(#)—The Lon- don naval conference Saturday ap- proved the final draft of a new six- year treaty and announced the ‘docu- ment would be signed by the United States, Great Britain and France next ‘Wednesday. LES BUTCHERY CHARGED Moscow, March 21.—()—The of- ficial Soviet press Saturday charged that Soviet citizens have been tor-| Missio1 tured and put to death by the Japan- ese gendarmerie in Manchukuo, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, March 21.—(#)—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 82%; No. 2 northern 79%; No. 3 northern 15%. Oats, No. 2 white 35; No. 3 white 29. By Williams 1S A JOB TO MAKE EVERYBODY HAPPY ~ THEY'VE CHEAPENED THAT RAISE BY GIVIN’ TH’ OTHER GUY ONE, TOO, AND MADE IT WORSE BY ONE GETTIN’ IT WITH LESS E! AND MUCH WONT TALK ALL TH REST DRWILLIAMS 3-2 Rudy Out of Scandals Much to White’s Joy New York, March 21—(4)—The dis- pute between Rudy Vallee and George White, which flared into fisticuffs the other night, ended of- ficially Saturday, and both sides ap- parently were satisfied with the out- come. For one thing, Rudy was out of the “Scandals” which White great- ly desired. On the other hand, Rudy had an official ruling that. White couldn’t throw him out of the show, which is all that Rudy wanted. Thomas A. Franklin Py «oe Dies at Spiritwood Jamestown, N. D., March 21—(?)}— Thomas A. Franklin, 78, who since 1912 has lived near Spiritwood, died at his farm home Friday. He is 51 vived by five children including Mrs. John Wagner, Jamestown; Miss Mary Spiritwood; Mrs. Franklin, Eckelson; and Mrs, Louis Wick, Fargo. Funeral services will be Tuesday. RAMSEY PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., March 21.—(P)— John Steffan, 65, of this city died at his home Saturday of a paralytic stroke, He came to the United States in 1888 and to the Lake Region short- ly afterwards. He engaged in farm- ing up until fivé years ago. Funeral services will be Monday. i Our success has not gone to our overhead. Prince . Dining Room, SUBSCRIBE TO THE BIS- MARCK TRIBUNE AT ONCE. This is going to be a political year, both in the state and na- tion. More than ever you will want to keep yourself informed on public affairs. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1986 agicians Trounce Midgets Fredonia Resident Is Found Dead Near Car Fredonia, N. D., March 21—()}— Jacob Ruff, 75, for 36 years a resident near Fredonia, died from a heart at- tack Friday afternoon near the farm home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Stickel, near Sid- ney. His body was found in a pool of water beside his car by Stickel. Death was caused by a heart attack accord- ing to E. D. Willett, Stutsman county coroner. Survivors are nine children: Jacob, Kulm; John, Mildred, Montana; Ed- ward, Marsh, Montana; Jamestown; Otto, Fredonia; Mrs. Reinhold Kreil, Sidney; Mrs. Stickel, Sidney; and Mrs. Andrew Kencler, Kulm. There are 44 grand children. Funeral services have been set for Wednesday at Fredonia. New England Repairs Water Works System Neg England, N. D., Mar. 21.—Water mains in three city blocks here are being replaced and laid as a WPA project under direction of George C. Gardner, WPA supervisor. Three blocks of old main will be replaced with 4-inch pipe, some new mains will be laid and pipes that froze dur- ing the extreme cold weather will be Christian, |. Placed a foot lower. BERGERON GETS JOB St. Paul, March 21.—()—Robert Bergeron, who several days ago brought his soiled clothes to the mayor to prove he needed a washing machine for his family, accepted a WPA job as watchman Friday. Additional Farm Exchange (Continued from Page 7) Horses for Sale Prohibitionist Dies 4 ici descianteoi ache Sedalia, Mo. March 21.—(®)— Herman P. Faris, 77, a prohibition candidate for president of the United States in 1924 and a former banker of Clinton, Mo., was killed Friday when the motor car he was driving crashed into a bridge near Deepwater, Mo, CHARGES BILL RUSHING Washington, March 21.—(?)—De- spite a charge by Senator Benson FL-Minn.) that the measure was being rushed thrqugh “at the re- quest of certain privileged interests,” the senate Friday completed congres- sional action on legislation exempting bank stock held by the RFC from taxation. FOR SALE—10 head of horses, Montana-Dakota Firm May Issue Securities Washington, March 21.—(?)—Con- solidation this week of the Montana- Dakota Utilities company and the Montana-Dakota Power company re- sulted in the filing of the first appli- cation under the new federal power act for authority to issue certificates. The federal power commission, which approved the merger Tuesday, announced the consolidated company, the Montana-Dakota Utilities, Friday had filed the first application of its kind. The company, operating in Mon- tana, North Dakota, Wyoming and South Dakota, sought authority to issue 17,739 shares of 6 per cent pre- ferred stock and 59,592 shares of 5 1 You'll never get the gong if you eat regularly at the Prince, SUBSCRIBE TO THE BIS- MARCK TRIBUNE AT ONCE. This is going to be a political lyear, both in the state and na- tion. More than ever you will want to keep yourself informed on public affairs. SUNDAY per cent preferred stock in exchange for 7 per cent and 6 per cent preferred | stock now outstanding. | Medora 4-H Members Made Game Wardens Medora, N. D., Mar. 21.—William Connell, James Ackley, Robert Tay- lor, William Lawson, John Conway. William Conway, James Fritz and James Ray became junior game war- dens and were presented with certi- ficates and pins when the Elkhorn Boys 4-H club met recently. The boys completed plans for selling pop- corn at local moving picture shows. Griswold Again Seeks | Hettinger Auditorship New England, N. D., Mar. 21.—Fred Griswold, resident of this community , in territorial days and since the coun- ty was organized in 1907, has an-| nounced himself a candidate for re- election as Hettinger county auditor, mares and geldings, mares in foal, $80 and up. Henry Pavey, Wing. FOR SALE—Five-year-old bay mare; four-year-old gray gelding, broken; $300 for team. Henry Gabel, Bis- marck. FOR SALE—Black four-year-old mare colt, not broken, $125. Weise Brothers, Baldwin. FOR SALE—A few good horses. ‘Wachter Transfer Co., Bismarck. FOR SALE—Team of horses, weight ‘2000 Ibs., $125. Terms cash, or time if it can be arranged with the Barn- yard Loan office. H. L. McLean, Menoken. FOR SALE—Black gelding, age eight years, 1400 lbs., $75; Shetland pony, spotted black and white, age two years, #40. Henry Krier, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Three work horses. A. H. Lundberg, Regan. FOR SALE—Iron gray gelding, 1350 Ibs., seven years old, $125; bay gel- ding, 1400 lbs., four years old, $125; black gelding, 1250 lbs., 10 years old, $100. H. E. Nagel, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Black pony, mare, four years old, wt. about 850 lbs. not broke, $60. Jake Buchholz, Route 1, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Bay saddle horse, nine years old, good life. Meryl Ennen, Menoken. FOR SALE—Black mare in foal, 10 years old, weight 1200 Ibs.; bay gel- ding 10 years old, weight 1350; strawberry roan gelding, four years old, weight 1100 lbs.; black gelding, three years old; bay gelding, three years old. Joe Slobojan, 3 miles west and 1% miles south of Wing. FOR SALE—Registered stallion, Per- cheron, weight 2000 Ibs., $300; three tered mares, Percheron, $175 each; registered stallion colt, two years old, Percheron, $125. C. C. Bismarck. 5 FOR SALE—Five-year-old bay mare, $15. R. B. Fields, Star Route 1, Bis- marck. FOR SALE—Three-year-old Per- cheron stud, $300. George J. Day, Route 1, Moffit. FOR SALE—Grade stallion, Per- cheron, weight 1500 Ibs. Will sell or trade for young livestock. H. R. Wright, Sterling. oes FOR SALE—Belgian stud colt, 2% years old, $200, or exchange for young horses. E. A. Schauer, Mc- Kenzie. FOR SALE—Iron gray mare, eight years old, 1550 Ibs. $125. Jacob Dietrich, Star Route 1, Bismarck. FOR SALE—20 head work horses and | colts. H. R. Wright, Sterling. —_—_————_— eee Millet for Sale FOR SALE—1000 lbs. Early Fortune millet. Lawrence Doppler, Menoken. FOR SALE—100 bushels Hungarian millet seed, 3c per lb. Chas Morton, Driscoll. pel va he | FOR SALE—290 bu. Early Fortune; millet, 75c per bu, but price subject to change. Weise Brothers, Bald- win. FOR SALE—3000 Ibs. Turghal seed millet, $1.50 per 100 lbs. ter, Menoken. FOR SALE—600 lbs. Early Fortune millet, 5c per lb. Edw. Eslinger, Garrison, Route 1. FOR SALE—1800 lbs. Proso millet seed, cleaned, germination 92%, $1.25 per bushel. Jacob Dietrich, Star Route 1, Bismarck. a FOR SALE—Millet seed. C. O. Nel- son, Route 2, Bismarck. Choose J, B. Sal-; ELECTROLUX The SILENT Refrigerator BECAUSE: The very silence of Electrolux is a promise of lasting effi- ciency ... constant proof that Electrolux has no machinery at all, It is this simplicity which makes possible all the long- life, advantages: Only ELECTROLUX OWNERS CAN ENJOY ALL THESE BIG ADVANTAGES Compare Electrolux with any other refrigeregor ... and here's what you'll fig. Blectrolux operation ts basically different! <A tiny gas bur- ner takes the place of all moving parts. As a result of this amazing simplicity, Electrolux 1s not only si- lent (which is @ comfort!) but it's the only refrigerator that can give you the definite assurance of long and dependable service at low cost. Today, come in and see the beau- tiful 1936 Electrolux for yourself. Inspect its many worthwhile con- veniences that save you time and work, + ELECTROLUX is endorsed by the Great American Gas Industry. — Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. BISMARCK - MANDAN - HEBRON - DICKINSON @ position he has held for 13 years at various times since 1911, BENSON ENDORSED Montevideo, Minn., March 21—(?)— The record of Elmer A. Benson as United States senator was endorsed and praised in a resolution adopted by the seventh district Farmer-Labor convention which drew delegates from 19 counties here Friday night. SPECIALS Roast Tom * TURKEY with cranberry sauce 50c STEAKS 65c CHOPS 65c Served from 11:30 a, m. till 8:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific Restaurant | In New Spring Colors and | Brand New Patterns! | Last year many men were wearing gabardine for the first time. They were unanimous in their praise! That's because in addition to the plain color gabar- i dine, you can now have this smart fabric in new colors—in iJ] ew patterns! New Spring Suits Men’s: $18.50 to $30 Boys’: $10 to $18.50 i New Spring Topcoats $15 to $20 New Spring Shirts $1 to $1.95 410 Main Ave. at reason: THE REN . Enjoy the elegance pro 408 Main GABARDINES N New Spring Hats $2.95 to $5 New Spring Shoes ¥ $3.25 to $5 Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 FOR CHOICE, WHOLESOME FOODS able cost DEZVOUS Our smart upstairs private dining room for meetings of small groups. New Sweet Shop vided with our entirely new decoration theme. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 27