The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 8

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936 Pillsbury, WASHBURN, LANGDON UPSET IN CLASS B INDEPENDENT EVENT Narrow Two-Point Victories Mark Opening Round in Stanley Tournament HETTINGER BEATEN, 31-29 Svea Succumbs, 48-34; Mc- Lean Legion Team Bows, 38-36; Finals Tonight Stanley, N. D., March 24. -— () — Pillsbury, Anamoose, Powers Lake and Ayr, advanced to the semi-finals round of the North Dakota Class B independent basketball tournament which will be played tonight as a re- sult of first round games played here Monday. Powers Lake Monday night defeat- eG Svea 48-34, while Ayr nosed out Hettinger 31-29. First round after- noon games saw Pillsbury score a 35-33 victory of Langdon and Ana- moose defeat Washburn 38-36. All of the contests were hard fought throughout, three of the four games being decided by two point margins. Both the Anamoose and Pillsbury victories were considered upsets. Wrestler Twist Pillsbury Triumphs Pillsbury was forced to come from behind to win its contest with Lang- don, The score stood at 16-17 in fa- vor of the latter at half time, while at the three-quarter mark, Pillsbury assumed a one-point advantage, 22-21. Brewster, forward, sank five field goals and two free throws for 12 points for Pillsbury while Ingbretson, Langdon center, had ten points, and Reuter, forward, nine. Washburn at half time held a 24-15 lead over Anamoose, but the latter staged a desperate last half rally led by Hublow, forward, and Melby, guard. Hublow counted 15 points and Melby 12 for high scoring honors for their team. Ekstrom, Washburn forward, scored 16 points. Ayr Rallies to Win Ayr put on a sustained third quar- ter rally to nose out Hettinger. J. Fraught was the best point getter for Ayr with 10, while L. Barry, guard, was outstanding for Hettinger with 8. Powers Lake led from the start in its game with Svea, with the latter stubbornly refusing to give up. Lar- son, Svea forward, counted seven bas- kets and two free throws for 16 points. Spalsbury, Grubb and C. Slotve, all of Powers Lake, had 14, 11 and 13 points, respectively. Semi-final pairings pit Pillsbury against Anamoose and Powers Lake against Ayr in tonight’s contests. The summaries: Totals 16 = Free throws missed—Liek Kay 3, Kiley 1, Boyd 2, Hunt 2. By periods: Pillsbury Langdon Anamoonxe 38; Washburn 36 Anamoose fg ft pf Washburn fg ft f, Hublow, f6 3 2 ugust, f 3 Wyman, f 1 rom, f 6 4 Klien, 1 Mei Totals 14 1 By periods: Anamoose ... Washburn {Nordlund . i Referee, Louie Lee, Ayr 31; Hettinger 29 pf Hettinger fg ft p 0 Neberg, f 2 1 2 f t encmane’ yr 53 Hettinger |<): Free throws Palm 1, Hill 3, Neber J. Barry 2. Referee—R. W. Loule Lee. Powers Unke Johnson, umpire— iS; Sven 34 vea tg f Larson, f 7 Reidman, f 2 Ander'n,’¢ 0 Blake, g 0 Carlson, ¢ 1 Blake, 'g 3 Blake, ¢ 0 13 4 s rer 2 1 1 A a 0 8 ‘Totals By periods: Powers Lake Svea 7 8 5 14—34 Free throws missed—Spalsbury 1, €. Slotve 3, Larson 3, Reidman 5, Carlson 2, Joe Blake 1. o i. . | Fights Last Night ; —_—_______—____ (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Bob Lamonte, 150%, Chicago, outpointed Thurston Mc- Kinney, 153’, Detroit (8). Butte, Mont.—Hubert (Kid) Dennis, 136, Bozeman, Mont., out- pointed young Peter Jackson, 133, Los Angeles, (10). DENNIS BEATS JACKSON Totals 4 1 10 13—48 Butte, Mont., March 24.—(?)—Hu- 7 Magnuson ~—for Gino Garibaldi, left, heavywe' as Hans § vinke twisted and turned him into ¥ recent match at the 71st Regiment Armory in New York. ed Into Pretzel About the only thing missing in the above picture is a glass of beer ight wrestler, resembled a pretzel rious shapes in their The contest ended in 2 draw. wY Rowling] Scores Economy Grocery trundlers knock- ed the F. W. Woolworth team out of a tie for second place in the City League standings by winning two out of three games in a match rolled Mon- day night. At the same time the last place Coman’s Tourist Court five gained some ground on the Town Talk Cafe by copping three in a row from the chefs. John Nelson for the Co- man’s Tourist Court toppled the up- rights for counts of 205-172-200—577, the evening's three game honors. The scores: Town Talk Cafe Cervinski . 173-133-159— Baldwin 169-159-201— Smith . 168-159- Dummy 140-140-140— 420 Dummy .. 149-140-140— 420 485 529 530 Totals ..i6.5...6 190-731 -843—2364 Coman’s Tourist Court Nelson .. ++ 205-172-200— Roehrick 157-163-211— Sloniker 174-155-143— Dummy 140-140-140— Dummy . 140-140-140— | Handicap 32- 32- 32— 577 531 472 420 420 96 848-802-866—2516 i Woolworths ++ 143-144-190-— 477 133-169-178— 480 181-194-167— 542 140-140-140—- 420 159-161-143— 453 27- 27- 27— 81 Totals Neibauer Dummy Olson Handicap . —4-— — —| . 783-835-845—2463 y Grocery 141-147-187— 162-179-209— 116-134-150— 400 + 175-162-207— 544 203-167-202— 572 Totals ...... eee 197-789-955—2511 + Bird on Shoulder, | Worth Two in Air 4 ca 475 550 Baltimore—Bill Loesch, 15, shot. a birdie on the third hole, and it stayed with him for the remain- ing 15. Loesch’s ball struck and stunned a seagull. The golfer Picked it up, put it on his shoul- der, The bird perched there dur- ing the remainder of the round. Just as Loesch senk his last shot, the bird flew away. It didn’t want to be rude and leave in mid-game, Loesch contends. fs | New Orleans, La., March 24.—(®)— Stuart Bell, original “no man” among the Cleveland scribes, picks the In- dians to win this year... That may be the tip-off... In the past, Stuart never gave , the tribe better than @ second place . Steve O'Neill is something of a hero here because he spends his morning making baseball talks at various high schools . . . Bruce :{ Campbell, Indian ; outfielder, has conquered two at- Z tacks of spinal meningitis. . . . O'Neill knows the In- dians from the ground up... He managed no less than eight of them in the American Association and In- ternational League. ... Major League. scouts migh look over Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian's forward passing quarterback. . . . They say he’s got the makings of a big time pitcher... . Zeke Bonura, White Sox first sacker, drills daily with the New Or- leans Pelicans. . . . Zeke isn't a hold- out. ... For him, Pasadena is too far away from the good spaghetti his mommer cooks. orts Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Jimmy Foxx says Schoolboy Rowe is the longest driver among the baseball golfers, Benny Leonard, who should know, says fighters don’t get punch drunk from socks, but from careless living. ... He points to Kid Chocolate and Battling Nelson as examples. . . Choc- olate never was badly beaten up, but lived the free and easy life and’ wob- bles on his feet today. ... Nelson, on the other hand, absorbed as much punishment as anybody but is as ra- tional as anyone his age who made his living at any other occupation. . . . Looks like Lou Gehrig is all set for another of those big years... . Can't * |seo how they're going to stop the jCards with both Deans in the fold. Temple University athletes are studying German just so they'll be ready»if they get to go to the Olympics, Down here they are all steamed up over the prospect of a New Orleans- owned horse winning next Sunday's Louisiana derby... . Anothy Pelizteri’s Ttennob is the local Hope... A New Orleans horse hasn't won the event since 1923 when E. P. Letellier’s Amole beat Calcutta and Setting Sun. . . In- cidentally, Amole was the only Louis- I oO UR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, MDEAR-~ ADORNED. IN THE GARB OF THE EXALTED CUSTODIAN OF THE GOLDEN CRESCENT OF THE OWLS CLUB, TLL IMPRESS YOUNG MICHAEL WITH MY IMPORTANCE, WHEN HE ARRIVES! ID SUGGEST OF WAISTLNE b1O THE POINT Browns to Direct Traffic in Nat'l. Pennant Pursuit Hornsby’s Goal Is Fifth Behind Detroit, Boston, Cleveland, New York | West Palm Beach, Fla., March 24.— (#)—The 8t. Louis Browns will oper- ate the stop and go signs of the im- pending American League road race. As last season, when they detoured the Yankees out of the lead and placed the Tigers on the four lane highway to the pennant, Rogers Hornsby and his crew have no hopes of winning’ the flag, but they expect to have a lot to say about who will. Fifth place is Hornsby’s goal. “We'll have sub- stantially the same club as we ~ Hornsby had at the finish of last season except that we'll be a bit smoother with our experience of playing together,” says the Rajah, “so I figure we should have no great amount of trouble jumping a couple of notches. Hope to Finish Fifth “With Detroit, Boston, Cleveland and New York to contend with, our only reasonable hope can be fifth place. If any of them crack up, you'll see a wide patch of brown in first di- vision for the first time since 1929.” Hornsby's infield will start out as follows: First, Irving Burns; second. Arey; short, Lary, and third base, Harlan Clift. For reserves, he will have Jim Bottomley, Ollie Bejma and himself. Regulars in the outfield will be Solters, Coleman and the veteran ‘Sammy West with Roy Bell, Ray Pep- .|ber and either Mel Mazzera from San Antonlo or Harold Warnock, a .286 hitter with the Browns last season, as reserves, Rollie Hemsley and Angelo Giuliani, a rookie from St. Paul who has Hornsby singing songs, should care for the: catching. ndrews Heads Staff Ivy Andrews, a veteran at 29, is rated as the Raja’s pitching ace. Working with him will be Jack Knott Cain, Leroy Mahaffey, obtained from the Athletics, and Elton Walkup, whom Hornsby thinks will become one of the pitching sensations of the cir- cuit unless his control goes bad again. Mike Meola, who won 19 for Los Angeles last year; Earl Caldwell, win- ner of the same number of games for San Antonio; Howard Mills, husky southpaw from St. Paul, and Al ‘Thomas round out the hurling staff. You're Tellin’ Me| Bernard Cobb, the Pittsburgh Pi- rate infield rookie, wears glasses... . Taffy Abel, New York Rangers’ de- fense man, weighs 240 pounds and probably is the heaviest man in the National Hockey League. . . . Sonja Henie, the Norwegian figure skater, is figuring to pull down $150,000 on her current tour as @ professional... . Cy Blanton, the Pittsburgh Pirates’ great chucker of 1935, once was given up by the St. Louis Cards. .. Bronko Nagur- ski, present pro football luminary and former Minnesota fullback, has a younger brother, Marion, who is a 200-pound tackle... . Young Nagur- ski is planning to enter either Minne- sota or Notre Dame. ... Dave Burke, the Marquette Negro high jumper, leaps higher indoors than out. GOPHERS BEATEN Baton Rouge, La., March 24.—(?)— The University of Minnesota baseball team, which lost its first spring train- ing game to Louisiana State, Monday, 13-6, will play the southern team again Tuesday. jana horse to win the main event of the racing season here. ... Harry Martinez says in the state that Pro- fessor Paul is the horse Ttennob must lick. . . The professor has been beat- ing all comers. .. . If his horse should win next Sunday, Pelleteri will match him against Brevity in the Kentucky derby. i By Ahern WELL, CASHING JN ON MY ; EXPERIENCE WITH VISITING HOOPLES, THAT, INSTEAD OF f FESTOONING YOUR 56 INCHES WITH ALL THAT GEE-GAW, IT WOULD BE MORE IF YOU'D HANG THREE BALLS OVER “THE FRONT SG» DOOR AND MEET H IM INS A SKULL CAP! BILL HASSELSTROM, HETHERINGTON AND | DBMARAY MATCHED Isham Hall Wir: innipeg Box- ing Club Authority to Challenge Gibbons ‘Three of Isham Hall's busy stable of fighters were in Fargo Tuesday, scheduled to appear on two boxing cards in the next three nights. “Wild Bill’ Hasselstrom, hard- punching heavyweight, was matched tonight against Stan Savoldi of St. {Paul in one of the three six-round bouts on the Elks card. Fighting on the same program will be Angelo Puglisi, popular Duluth middleweight, who meets Jack Bell of White Bear, Minn., and Mike Kanski, Fargo middleweight, who tests his heavy punching on Irein Kumz of | Minneapolis. Dick Demaray, southpaw welter- weight, and Ernie Hetherington, for- mer Winnipeg middleweight, will ap- pear on a second Fargo card in the auditorium Thursday night. Demaray will fight Max Kalbrener, Moorhead welterweight, in the eight- round main event. The Kalbrener- Demaray meeting will be the first be- tween these two, both having been sought for several other main events. Dan Polis, promoter for the Fargo Athletic club; has promised the win- [ner an opportunity against another outstanding welterweight on a future card in at least a semi-windup spot. Hetherngton will tangle again with Larry Udell of Aberdeen, whom he beat here on a close decision after losing! by the same miargin over the six- round route at Aberdeen. Udell has been as busy as Hetherington and the winner will likely get a chance against Angelo Puglisi, who is rapidly a favorite in the Twin Cities. , Hall, before he left here Monday, wired authority to the Winnipeg Boxing club to challenge Jack Gib- bons of St. Paul to a match with Hetherington at Winnipeg. Negoti- ations for this bout have been under way ever since the son of Phantom Mike side-stepped the rugged Winni- peg scrapper on his western hour. With The Majors (By the Associated Press) Giants to Drop Three Dothan, Ala.—The Giants will have to cast aside only three players to get within the 23 player limit. Clem Dreisewerd and John Leonardo, pitch- ers, are slated to go, according to the dopesters, and possibly Charley Eng- lish, the infielder. Rookie Wants Real Trial St. Petersburg—Oscar Eckhardt, known as “Ox” around the Dodger camp because of his tremendous strength, says that if Casey Stengel gives him a real trial until June 30, that wise-cracking manager won't be sorry. Wade Loses Control Lakeland—The wildness of Jake Wade, southpaw recruit, in Monday's game with Cincinnati may have lost him a chance to hang on with the De- troit Tigers. Mickey Cochrane had just about decided to keep him on before his wild streak. Hill in Shape Again Deland—Jess Hill of the Senators who sprained his ankle in the game with Chattanooga Sunday is expected to go back to his outfield post within a few days. The Nats play Minne- apolis Tuesday. Dizzy Out Early Bradenton—The redoubtable Mr. Dean apparently meant it when he sald he would be able to take the mound within 48 hours after signing. He was at the park before 9 o'clock Monday morning, happy to be in Cardinal togs again. Bottomley ‘In Pink’ West Palm Beach—Sunny Jim Bot- tomley says he is in the pink ef con- dition for the season with the Browns. “I’ve been working hard all winter on the farm in Bourbon, Mo., chopping Posts to build a fence around my place,” he said. “If you don’t think that’s work, well, try it some time.” ‘Tribe Short Confident New Orleans—Bill Knickerbocker, Indians shortstop, is all smiles over his poor batting average for nine spring games. He figures a hitless spring means a big summer at the plate, and points out he was a potent hitter in the spring of 1933 and wound up with a .226 average for the regular seasol Time for a NEW Anamoose, Powers Lake, Ayr Reach Semi-Finals Three Bismarck Scrappers Will Appear on Fargo Fight Cards This Week AMERICA UNLIKELY TO REPEAT [Nodak Scrappers OLYMPIC DECATHLON TRIUMPH) Beat Bison Team Germans and Finns Favored; U. S. Team Victories in Re- lays Are Seen New York, March 24.—()—Passing the baton quickly as they near the end of their aid to the writer in “dopirig” the Olympics, America’s leading track coaches foresee contin- ued supremacy for our foot racers in the 400 and 1600 meter relays but find no prospect among Uncle Sam's all-around athletes to pick up the decathlon pace where “Jarring Jim” Bausch left off in 1932. Bausch crowned America’s track and field triumphs at Los Angeles with a marvelously versatile perform- ance by posting the world record- breaking total of 8,462.23 points. Bausch turned crooner and retired from athletics soon afterward. Europeans Have Monopoly Although overshadowed by Bausch’s feats four years ago, Germans and Finns captured four of the first six places. They expect to have the bat- tle mostly to themselves in the decathlon this summer. The leading three American pros- pects appear to be Robert Clark of the Olympic club, San Francisco, na- tional champion for the past two years; Clyde Coffman of Kansas City, seventh in the 1932 Olmpic decathlon and present national pentathion title- holder, and John Jacob (Jay) Ber- wanger, Chicago's “Flying Dutch- man” and all-America halfback. Despite his lack of competitive ex- perience in the decathlon, Berwanger has an excellent chance to make the team and may develop as a formid- able contender. The rugged Iowan is fast, a good hurler and likely to excel either Clark or Coffman in weight- Notre Dame Has Prospect E. C. (Billy) Hayes, coach, includes Notre Dame’s Don Elser, the plunging fullback, and Francis Cretzmeyer, Iowa track cap- tain, in the list of decathlon possi- bilities, Material for the Olympic equiva- lent of the sprint and mile relays should be plentiful. Assuming that the coaches are cor- rect in picking Ralph Metcalfe, Jesse Owens, Eulace Peacock and George Anderson to qualify for the individual sprints, relay prospects would include Ben Johnson of Columbia, Bobby Packard of Georgia, Eddie Siegel of New York, Marty Glickman of Syra- cuse and Foy Draper of Southern California. The overflow among quarter-milers should be adequate for the 1600 me- ters relay. There are 2,000 licensed blood don- ors in New York City. These derive approximately $4,000,000 annually for their services to the medical profes-} 19° sion in supplying blowi transfusions. | for the next meeting of the Morton! county agricultural planning commit- tee were R. C. Newcomer, county agent; W. Smith and George ]- Bigeest Chaw | Indiana’s | Tr! Toothache? No, it’s probably the biggest chaw of scrap tobac- ‘co.to puff out the jaw of any man ‘in ;the, majors. It adorns the rugged ‘face of Lon Warneke, Chicago Cubs’ ace twirler, and is said to. be bigger and better than ever this year. Warneke’s arm. injured in the world series last year, is in fine shape, and he ex- pects to pitch the Cubs to their second pennant in a row. Hagerott of Mandan and Mike Gerving of Glen Ullin. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Robert L. Dralle, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Marshall M. Dralle, as the administrator of the estate of Robert . Dralle, late of the city of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said Robert L, Dralle, deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said admin- istrator at the Moffit State Bank, in the village of Moffit, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in. said Bur- leigh County. fou_are hereby further notified that Hon I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 6th day of October, A. D. 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the City of Bismarck, in sald County and State, as the time and place for hoar- ing and adjusting al! claims against the estate of the sald Robert L. Dralle deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. gbated this 9th day of March, A. D. M. Marshall as University Team Takes Seven of Eight Bouts in Second Fight Program Grand Forks, N. D., March 24—(>)}— The University of North Dakota box- ing team gained revenge here Mon- day night for a defeat suffered at the hands of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college fight team, punching out @ 7-1 decision over the visitors. The lone A. C. win was chalked up by Red Crayne in the light-Beavy- weight bout, and Crayne scored the only knockout on the program as he put his foe, Roy Christianson, out with a right to the jaw after 52 sec- onds of fighting in the second round. Cully Eckstrom started things for the Sioux, decisioning Art Schultz in- the featherweight bout. Ray Baker, U. N. D., lightweight, got the nod re Dick Hamilton. Baker won the first round by a shade, with the second even and Baker hav- ing a decided edge in the third. Owen Trickey, second Sioux light- weight, packed too much dynamite in his two-fisted attack during the first two rounds and got the decision over Delmar Skow. Welterweight Alex Anderson punch- -|ed out a clear edge over Roy Carr fof N. D. A. C. j Lawrence Bapp, N. D. A. C. wel- j terweight, rallied in the last round but his university opponent, Joe Mil- |tenberger, had piled up a long lead through the use of a good left. Don Smart, “U” middleweight, won. all the way from Norman Olson, floor- ing the A. C. man in every round, including a nine-count in the third. Ben Blanchette, Sioux heavyweight, evened the score with Sam Dober- vich, N. D. A. C. heavy who decision- ed Blanchette at Fargo. Ben scored heavily with his left hand and piled up @ margin in every round. FLAPPER. FANNY SAYS: REG. U.S PAT. { | Appointed Saturday to collect data| G Dralle, the administrator of the estate of Robert L. Dralle, deceased, M. Register, ft said administrator, 81 First of March, A. 3-10-17-' k, N. Dak. Publication on the 10th day D. 1936, “BROTHER, THOSE BIG TINS HOLD A LOT PRINGE BERT 50 ere Te ite OF SMOKIN’” Tom Irvin speaking: ‘Prince Albert is as mild as can be—itthas all the tastiness of choice tobac- cos,”’ Right you are, Tom. P.A. has the “‘bite’’ removed. Try it on this fair-and-square proposition: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find 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. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Peiase Alber’ is the makinis’’ for roll-your-own smokers—easy to roll, wonderful to taste. (©1990, B. J. Reraeide Ted. Co. The modern hoop skirt staves i j off exposure, expert and service 18 so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- OUT OUR WAY DON'T THINK I DON’T THERE YOU ARE- APPRECIATE IT FELLERS, BUT WE GOT {T QUIET~ IF MY FOLKS EVER TO KEEP KNEW I ONLY CHANCE I EVER HAD TO GET MY_NAME AND PITCHER IN THY YOUNG HEROES IN DARING RESCUE OF FRIEND ~TH’ By Williams OH, I'VE BEEN FAMOUS SEVERIL TIMES BUT IT’S ALLUS SUMPN HAT HADDA BE KEP’ QUIET, LIKE THIS PAPER, AND WE GOTTA KEEP IT LeETTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Lex us quote on your requirements and show you samptes of the new Casion Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dep't. Phone 32 bert (Kid) Dennis of Bozeman car- ried the fight to young Peter Jackson, Negro, of Los Angeles, through most of a 10-round bout here Monday to win the unanimous decision of the fudges. Dennis weighed 136, Jackson 132. Sport Suits Alll Styles $19.50 *; ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Ash to sse 9 sample We deliver tetterbeede Temas B24