The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1936 Model, Washburn, Taylor, 6 B Title Game Tonight; eer Lansford Beaten | Valley City, N. D., March 28.—()— | Lakota will meet Northwood and} Maddock Aggies will play Mott in> semi-final games of the North Da-)| kota State Class B high school bas- ketball tournament here Saturday morning as a result of first round victories Friday. The Aggies upset Minot Model high 23-20, while Mott nosed out Wash- burn 28-27 in games Friday night. In the afternoon Lakota turned back Taylor 21-18, while Northwood down- ed a scrappy Lansford quint 30-25. Summaries: Maddock— FG Fr Pr McCloud, { 1 3 Bergsgaard, 2 1 Nelson, c 2 1 Olson, & a Morin i 5 llingston, g Kjelstrom, & o 0 8 7 Minot Model— Pe fT Allen, c ... 0 3 Hammond, f 3 2° Chatfield, c . 2 3 ‘Wetmer, g 1 0 Barnes, & ..- o (0 " oe 6 8 coring: | Madgock. 7:12:15 23) Minot: 3 617 20) aed | Mee FG FT PF| Mott. ae aa! ol 5 0 3 4 2 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 12 4 7 FG FT PF 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 2) 5 3 2 1 0 2 Of 2} 0 0 0 n 5 10] 31.10 19 27 28 and Bersage, Bakke, f .. Stenofowieg, c McLachlan, g . Kleven, g . Anderson, Gronna, & Totals... Taylor— Erbstoesser, f . Fixen, f ... Halvorson, ¢ Fuchs, g . Vranna, & Hutchinson, g . Totals. By period: Lakota . Taylor . Melosusecan a] onnwoe 8 Ba i] Eleoeucond al sacwoan el Cnwrwon's NS wslommuwodalorownend 8° al oxcowmd el coocound sluboucde Ss 2 9 20 3 4 13 18 25 gate, Aberdeen; Spring Grid Session » March 28.—Minne- Bernie Bierman’s championship faced with an opening game at Seattle September 26 with the Washington Huskies, necessitating a heavy cut in practice in the fall, must “hit the ball with the open- ing of spring practice Monday.” Bierman intimated that the heavy for the fall campaign would be this spring and the fall devoted to “a polishing process.” schedule of eight major games row—with no breather anywhere ® start for the west coast be- September 20 complicates the desire to add a fourth unbeaten season to the 100 gridders will report to Monday. Medica Successfully Defends Two Crowns New Haven, Conn., March 28.—(?) —Fresh assaults were launched Sat- urday on swimming records as the National Collegiate A. A. final day's program got under way. The chief targets were the 100-yard and 440- yard free style events. John Macionis, Yale sophomore. and Jim Gilhula of Southern Cali- fornia, held the spotlight in the for- mer race, while Jack Medica of Washington, a double N.C.A.A. win- ner, and Gilhula were expected to battle it out in the 440. aE Htd fill Fort Yates, Halliday, Munich and Zahl Lose in Consoli- dated Tourney Carrington, N. D., March 28,—(®)— Kindred, Tokio, Arthur and Eldridge advanced to the semi-finals of the North Dakota Consolidated State Class C basketball tournament in pro- gress here by winning first round contests Friday. Kindred defeated Zahl 27-18; Tokio won from Fort Yates, 45-19; Arthur eliminated Halliday 20-14, and El- dridge beat Munich, 33-17. The summaries: Kindred — fe I peel {5 ftpf Zant fe 2 Knutson, £1 esl Swen'on, f Rich, g) 1 Gubrud, g 0 " Dizzy’s Luck Charm ’ Golf Membership | Drive Nears End Junior Association’s Solicitors | Only $500 Short of | $2,400 Goal | The Junior Association of Com- imerce’s drive to secure a $2,400 work- ling capital for the Bismarck Muni- {cipal Golf Course went into the final jstages Saturday with only about $500 iin season memberships remaining to ibe sold before the goal is reached. The solicitors have until Tuesday for a quick cleanup of the drive Sat- lurday afternoon and evening with all jmembers having been assigned cer- jtain lists of individuals to contact. | The plan is to sell the equivalent jof $2,400 in memberships at the re- iduced cost of $40 to men, $5 to women jand $3 to children under 16 years of jage. This is a reduction of $5 each ,to the men and women and $2 to the jehildren of the cost of the season 1936 ‘contract, Dizzy Deans {High individu Wi to! calling for a sum reported to { be between $22,500 and $25.- | 000, is all due to his lucky | eons: memberships last season. If the goal is reached, the board of park commissioners will have an ade- DOUBLE-ELIMINATION TITLE SERIES WILL Conclusion of First Round- Robin Matches the second day of play. land lost two for a percentage of 80.3 |to hold a narrow margin over A. P. Jones of Hankinson, association sec- matches with 14 wins, six draws and two losses for a rating of 77.2. Grouped closely behind the two leading leaders were J. P. Parkinson jof Willow City with: 11 victories, five jdraws and two defeats; Rev. M. Sey- ‘bold of New Salem with 13 triumphs, two draws and five defeats; W. J. Carroll of Valley City with 13 wins, 10 draws and three losses, and " cf i fund with which to complete i Seicusaler ef the sian igtgrk on the 18-hole layout and finish > "(| Cardinals declares. after nold- planned improvements on the elub- foniic ®) ing out well into the spring, house, through a project. Twen, S : 2 Diz signed tor that handsome { Members of the Junior association ; | sum. Here be ts admiring the {conducting the ave ae DreR, A. i bunny paw at the ous camp ee = Aaugh, AA ayer, | Totals ve im Bradenton, Fit ___|Butler, Glen P, Kennedy, W. 8. Eldridge pr ° Moeller, Arnold cae A J. Kuta Scott and W. R. Glitschka. unt Picard, Mangrum [cur mensesuin may, si0 ve i 1 _|secured by calling at any of the three 1 Bismarck banks. :| Will Play Off Tie 6 Cae Hershey, Pittsburgh Pros Tie} With 288’s in North-South | Open Tourney Pinehurst, N. C., March 28.—(P)— Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., and Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh, played off over the 18-hole route Saturday | for the $1,000 first prize of the north and south open championship. Picard and Mangrum turned in 39 |288's, to tie for first and second prize money in the $4,000 event Friday. §|Second place was worth $600. A stroke behind the leaders was/ Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill., with} 289 winning third prize of $500. Tony Manero, of Gressboro, N. C., won the ; $400 fourth prize with 292. Harry Cooper of Chicago and Vic Ghezzi. of Deal, N. J., with 293’s got $250 each. | Wardens to Protect Wild Fowl in Flight: North Dakote’s 12 district game wardens and 500 special deputies} |Saturday were instructed to carefully 9}watch for violations of game laws; protecting wild fowl, as the northern! flight increased through the state.j Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissicner, said his office had received a number of complaints; regarding shooting of ducks as they migrated northward. Many ducks |have been reported passing through 3\the southeastern part of the state. At Bismarck, a large flight of 300 . pintail ducks was reported on the De Paul Wins Olympic {Missouri river. Peterson said vio- tors of laws protecting waterfowl Tourney Berth Friday at this seeson would be “vigorously prosecuted.’ Woolworth Klein's Tox Economy Groc Gamble" Tt Town Talk . Hummel Baldwin Goetz Fox .. Chicago, March 28.—()}—A band of neighborhood boys who have been! Playing, eating and sleeping basket-| next week. | Five fighters from Syracuse led the They earned the right Friday night|N. C. A. A. field here Saturday as by defeating Minnesota, 33 to 27, to| college boxers moved into the semi- j understudy at first base, was near his ‘to start Monday when Chet Laabs ‘and Rudy York, infielders, probably Baker and Blanchette wit join the milwaukee club at Lake ball together for the past four years] ‘Wales. —De Paul University’s clever asl Lose N.C.A.A. Bouts, will represent the midwest in the fi- r Grimm Is Hopeful nal Olympic tryouts at New York! University, Va. March 28——! Tampa — Charley Grimm of the With The Majors | (By the Associated Press) Di Maggio Spiked St. Petersburg — The plague of in- juries is striking at Joe Di early in his big league career. Doc Painter, the Yankee trainer, says Joe’s spike wound is such that he will: not be able to play until Monday at the earliest. Red Ruffing went through his first officials workout Friday. Van Mungo Wants Work Clearwater—Van Mungo, the num- ber 1 man of the Brooklyn Dodgers mound staff, says he wants to pitch more than 50 games this season. Ca- sey Stengel says, “that, gentlemen, is @ great deal of work.” Leslie Receives Gift New Orleans—Sam Leslie, Terry's old home town of Pascagoula when the Giants played the Atlantic Crack- ers at Gulfport. Miss. Friday. A delegation from the home town pre- sented him e wrist watch, whereupon Sambo stepped to the plate and fouled out. Sox Set For Pirates San Antonio—Tired of poor opposi- tion for his White Sox, Manager Jimmy Dykes looked forward to Sat- urday’s game with Pittsburgh, the Bucs. Tigers to Cut Squad Sarasota—Eight men may be lopped from the Detroit Tigers roster before the squad heads north next Friday on a barnstorming tour with the Cin- cinnati Reds. The exodus is expected jCubs says “I see no reason why we |Shouldn’t win the next world series.” Derringer and Brennan were sched- make it two straight in the playoff finals. Penn State and Wisconsin, series between the victors in the fifth; With four men each still in the run- and sixth districts, and will head for|ning, pushed Syracuse close in the) New York next Wednesday. The De-' next to the last round. mons won the opening game of the series, 36 to 30, Thursday night. Other semifinal divided among a dozen schools. Both Ray Baker and Ben Blan- chette of North Dakota lost out in first and second round competition. Baker was outpointed by John Mastrella, Syracuse, in the 135 pound class first round while Blanchette, WINS WOMEN’S TITLE Augusta, Ga., March 28.—(#)—Buf- falo’s Peggy Wattles held the Augusta women’s invitational golf title Sat- urday. Miss Wattles took the cham- positions were} uled to perform on the mound against the Cubs Saturday. TULSA STENOS WIN Wichita, Kas., March 28.—(?)—The {Tulsa Stenos took their third straight jwomen’s national A.A.U. basketbal championship back home Saturday after a one-point victory over the Eldorado, Ark., Lions. After sett! the pace in the first half of the title game Friday night, the Tulsa sextet first of 13 straight tilts wtih the J Deverne E. Marshall of Dunseith with 18 wins, 11 draws and five defeats. Play will continue Saturday until all of the 26 entrants have met every other player in the round-robin. The six high will then be picked out to play off for the A division champion- ship, left undefended by John Meyer lof Pingree. The playoffs will be in series of four games on the double elimination basis. The next six in the standing will play for the B division title, also undefended by I. Miller of Bismarck. ' Officers for the coming year will be elected and trophies awarded at the conclusion of tournament play Sunday night. Standings of the entries start of play Saturday: w at the | BE PLAYED SUNDAY ‘Leaders Closely Bunched at Fred Svaren of Bismarck was lead- ing the field Saturday as the 22nd annual tournament of the North Da- to wind up the campaign but hoped kota Checker Association went into Svaren, in the round-robin play Saturday, won 19 games, drew seven retary, who finished the first day's | Jimmies, Millers Reach 4th-Finals Sioux Falls, 61-24, at Aberdeen Aberdeen, 8. D., March 28.—()— Play in the all-Dakota amateur bas- ketball tournament entered the quar- ‘ter final round here, with four games scheduled for this morning. Two Nort’: Dakota teams remained Jamestown. The former meets Ips- wich and the latter the winner of the Huron-Mobridge game Friday night. Jamestown upset the Aberdeen headquarters battery team, composed of the Northern State Teachers col- lege squid, champions of the South Dakota Intercollegiate conference in the feature game of the second round, 54-35, The Grand Forks entry put on @ brilliant shooting exhibition to win from Agar, 8. D., 66-10. A plucky Steele, N. D., team lost out to Sioux Falls, 61-24. Other quarter final games this morning bring together Sioux Falls and Iroquois and Aberdeen Elks, de- fending champions, and Aberdeen Y. Summary. of the Sioux Falls-Steele game: Slo. Falls tg tt pf Steele tg ft pf Burdett, £7 0 1 Hoover, f 0 1 0 Janso, f 8 1 1 Wol'ger,£3 0 2 Peter'n, c 6 0 0 Zech,c’ 4 0 0 Baker,'g..2 0 1 Burton, g 0 0 1 Cook,’g “6 2 1 Mar'am,g2 1 1 ——— White, 't 2 0 1 Totals 29 3 4 John’on,g0 0 3 Loerch,'g 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 8 You're Tellin’ Me| Flint Rhem, the former Braves’ hurler, says he'll win 30 games pitch- ing for the Nashville Vols in the Southern League this year... . Ed Heusser, St. Louis Cardinals’ mound prospect, started out to be a heavy- | weight fighter, battling under the maatericey \ Pet.) rame of Ed Rodgers. .. . Ohio State Bismarck 19 7 2 90,3] University will have a 36-hole golf ferent se Harold Olsen, Ohio State cage ee aro! n, lo cage js Jeinkingon rvs M6 2 772) cach, is sald to be No. 1 successor to Willow City ..... 11. 5 2 7% |Doc Meanwell, deposed athletic direc- Rev. M. Seybold, tor of the University of Wisconsin. New Salem ...... .13 2 5 70 |:::4 Single silk sail on a racing yacht 'W. J. Carroll, may cost as much as $1600.... Valley City ...... 18 10 3 @92|Thevie rebuilding the clubhouse for D. E. Marshall, Be “ithe Kentucky Derby at Churchill Dunselthi.s-s0.- 18) 31 6/000 paints ace pees Pree R. H. Barry, eee Bismarck ....... 9 4 3 687 s, . Dr TH. Lewis, ‘i Hubert Smith Wins sie Oi 6 642 rant Ward, 4 Award as Marksman 8 3 625 Fargo, N. D., March 28.—Hubert 14 6 10 866|Smith of Bismarck wes one of the 10 high men in the telegraphic rifle 10 4 12 49 {shooting match between the 16 teams Marvin Gregert, of the seventh corps area of the Bordulac ........ 14 4 14 50 |R.O.T.C. The North Dakota Agri- ie . ini rete Ps: 7 6 17 50 |Closest competitor, the University of John Danielson, Minnesota, by the close margin of Bismarck ....... 15 7 16 486/0ne point. Each of the 10 high men E, A. Allen, jon the team will receive awards, and Hankinson ..... 9 16 11 47.a/the team will be presented with a M.A. Wentland, traveling trophy. Smith is a senior Bordulac ....... 12 8 16 44¢{in mechanical engineering. ee 5 ry ; 12 6 18'416|| Fights Last Night | _ 6 1 13 365 (By the Associated Press) Cc (Red) Bur- Carrington ..... 9 9 20 35.5) man, 178%, Baltimore, Md., 'T. J. Gustin, . out Charles (Buddy) Mandan ......... 11 4 23 3421 Knox, 192%, Dayton, 0. (5). E. J. Pearson, Phoenix, Ariz—Art Lasky, ae mt pases het 7 2 15 33.3) Minneapolis, stopped Sonny . L. Pat > Walker, 191, Phoenix, Ariz. (8). New Salem ...... 6 4 18 285 pinata eu aeataieea 0. 8. Brown, DIZZY FINED $100 Carson .....000 3 4 11 27.7) Lakeland, Fla, March 28—A pro- J. W. Froelick, test that backfired brought a $100 fine Montpelier ..... 3 5 14 27.5] for Dizsy Dean. This penalty was as- Charles Westerman, sessed against the loquacious 8&t. New Salem ...... 2 2 10 21.4! Louis pitcher yesterday by Commis- Gaylord Conrad, sioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis for Bismarck 0 © 4 00 |Dean’s failure to appear in a charity game at Chattanooga, Tenn., last Oc- * Indians Need Three =|" __- in the running, Grand Forks and by, cultural college team edged out their | are riding on the wave of a new spirit Ang|two slugging outfielders and prob- Good The elephant’s trunk is one of na- Replacements ture’s pr anatomical achieve- Indianapolis, March 28,—(#)—In- ments. It’ is flexible at every point man, |2nd can turn in any direction, from Cianenolls - noriis, s. sonnel, bape, any position. It contains no bone, but ably one other pitcher to be a real is interwoven with muscle and sinew. contender in the American Associa- Pionship Friday by defeating Jane ; Cothran, of Greenville, S, C., two lost in the same manner to Jim Brown |was called upon to display its of Syracuse in the second round of ;championship caliber before winning tion pennant chase this year. Wasps can keep the temperature in- side their nest as must as 25 degrees and one. the heavyweight division. OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE FIRST THING WE KNOWED, OUR BIG LIMOUSINE WAS FORCED INTO THE DITCH—THEN THREE YEGGS CLEANED AND PRESSED US, AND ESCAPED IN OUR-CAR, LEAVING US TO HEEL AND Toe \T TEN MILES, To NOTIFY DE BULLS. WE HADDA GIT RIGGED OUT i } AT A RUMMAGE sALE! Medica successfully defended his 1500-meter and 220-yard free styie titles. to head the parade of six champions crowned yesterday. Sport Suits All Styles $19.50*; ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Seta eee 23 to 22. By Ahern You WERE ROBBED PI! EGAD! MY FRIEND, THE: SHERIFF, WILL BE APPRIZED TO FAMILY FORM. IT'S AMAZING HOW ALL YOU HOOPLES . ARRIVE WITH A DEPRESSION AUB. Mott, Lakota, Northwood, Maddock Ags Gain Semi-Finals | Kindred, Tokio, Eldridge, Arthur Class C Victors, Svaren Holds Lead As State Checker Tourney Goes Into 2nd Day TIGERS LOOK LIKE THIRD YEAR WINNERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE High-Priced Red Sox Loom as Chief Rivals With Indians, Yanks in Van Miami, Fla., March 28—()—It looks like the Tigers for the third straight year in the American League flag race. American League huntsmen, headed Tom Yawkey of Boston, have spent a half million dollars repairing their fences and enlarging their Tiger cages, but still they don’t seem strong enough to resist the Tiger from Detroit. ‘The big Tiger man, Mickey Coch- rane, apparently has assembled his strongest team for the big raid in the baseball jungles. With Al Simmons Plugging up the outfield and fine rookies apparently ready to lend great strength to the left side of the infield, Mickey has & club without a vee bine ess, only worry is big Hank Greenberg, whose re- cently ended holdout activities caused him to miss most of the spring train- ing in the Lakeland, Fla., camp. Red Sox Big Rivals Despite their poor start in spring exhibition games, the star studded Boston Red Sox undoubtedly rate as @ logical rival for the Bengel crew, with the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians also dangerous. The second division seems probable for the other four clubs—St. Louis, Chicago, Wash- Nodaks to Tackle Washington State University Mitt Swingers to Oppose Cougars April 9 at Grand Forks Grand Forks, March 28.—North North University’s boxing team will meet its toughest opposition on Thurs- day, April 9, when the Cougars of Washington State college will meet the Nodaks in the University Armory. The Cougars, Pacific coast confer- ence champions in 1935, are well on their way to @ second coast cham- Pionship, having already defeated Stanford, California and Idaho. Washington State college is a mem- ber of the Pacific Coast conference, the largest conference in enrollment in the United States. The Cougars are the second member of the con- ference to appear in North Dakota, Oregon university's football team having tied the University of North Dakota in 1931, 0 to 0. The April 9 match will be the first intersectional intercollegiate boxing match ever staged in North Dakota, or in the Northwest. The popularity of boxing: among fans in this terri- tory as illustrated by the enthusiasm of the public after North Dakota's other bouts this year, has practically assured a capacity crowd for the Cougar-Nodak affair. Wilson ington and the hapless Philadelphia Athletics. Here's how they line up at the starting line: Detroit: Approximately the same team as_1935 except for Simmons and a fine assortment of rookies who give every promise of dazzling the league. Pitching will be strong, if not strong- er. Spirit in running higher than ever. Boston: Harmony is the big ques- tion. If Joe Cronin’s lineup of stars dig in and harmonize, the Red Sox will prove tough with a batting order like this: Alamada, Cramer, Manusch, Foxx, Cronin, McNair, Werber and Rick Ferrell, each a star capable of breaking up a@ ball game. Pitching should be good enough. Yanks Are Slipping By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lang were Sunday dinner guests at the Christ ‘Wolf home. Miss Clare Wagner spent the week- end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner moved to their farm in Heaton township ‘Wednesday. Fred and Wm. Wagner and Sam Berg motored to Wing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Redington had ash their guest Sunday their daugh- ter, Emay, of Wilton. Helen Redington and Ila Hayes spent the week-end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schauer of Mc- kenzie spent Sunday with Mrs. Schauer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam New York: The Yankees, despite | Bers. the infusion of new blood, appear to be cracking up. Second base is the big question as Tony Lazeri isn’t expected to last out a full season. Cleveland: Here's the club that has a chance of upsetting the apple cart. Potentially, the Indians have every- thing except a sure catcher. They under Steve O'Neill. &t. Louis: Shrewd Rogers Hornsby expects fifth place, and that looks Uke the limit for the Browns. Chicago: Good pitching but not much else. ‘Washington: Bucky Harris has a flock of youngsters who may surprise. act, are strictly the dark horses of league. Philadelphia: It’s raining again for Connie Mack. Down here in the grapefruit belt, the Athletics are odd- on “favorites” to stay in the cellar. Heaton ae By SARAH HEINLE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and sons, Richard and Junior, were visi- tors at the Sam Berg home Sunday. Bill Wagner and A. H. Heinle mo- tored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolf and Mrs. Christ Wolf were shoppers at Wilton | day. Saturday. Messrs. and Mmes. Bill and Fred Wagner were shoppers at Wilton on Saturday. James Holkup, a student of the Bismarck high school, is ill at his home. Mr, and Mrs, Herold Lange and children were guests of Mrs. Lange's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf, Sunday. : Brezden spent the week-end Manager Wade Killefer and Owner Norman A. Perry are confident, how- ever, that by the time the opening game is called on April 12, the holes will be filled. ‘The Indians finished fifth last sea- son, with Outfielder. Johnny Cooney, the Association batting champion, the slugging Riggs Stephenson and Second Baseman Vince Sherlock in the lineup. The trio is gone, Cooney and Sher- lock to the Brooklyn Dodgers and Stephenson to Birmingham of the Southern Association, this summer. | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: oe ik bax warmer than the outside air. OUT OUR WAY i ! ANH raat =, it ? the way toa man’s heart = al REC 0 8. PAT. OFF. \) Lol ‘Wh is through his stomach, the Cook Book gives recipes for happiness. 96 BY MEA SERVICE. WC. Harry at his parental home. | yi o IN_A LAND OF PLENTY. Sian Martha Metzger spent Saturday with friends at Wilton. The John Kurle young people spent Tuesday evening with their cousins at the Jake Kurle home. Mrs. Wm. Bauer entertained a group of ladiés at a quilting party at her home Monday. Eleanor Martineson spent Wednes- day night at the. Christ Wolf home. By CLARA E. WANTTAJA Edwin Olson has returned to his home from the north Patterson ranch. Eino Eckholm made a trip to Ster- ling Friday. His sister, Siire, returned with him to spend the week-end. Sylvia and Selma Eckholm spent Saturday night at thir parental home. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hedstrom were guests of the Louis Olson family Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Harju spent Sunday at the William Harju home. Emory Boss, Earl Waiste and Ed- win Olson accompanied Bill Want- taja to Bismarck Monday. Mabel Magnus left for Bismarck with her brother, Melvin, Sunday. Arthur Magnus and Louis Olson were brief callers in Bismarck Fri- Mrs. Bud Sedevic went to Sterling Friday evening to spend the week- end with her husband, who has been staying with his father near there. Mrs. Louis Olson spent Monday in Wing with her daughter, Josephine. Mabel Maki resumed her school duties after a week's illness due to a severe cold. if a man cannot pay his door is taken from his TT Roawiiams, 3-28 n