The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 380, 1986 ; Dr. T. H. Lewis, Fargo, Wins North Dakota Checker Title ‘NEW TITLIST BEATS FRED SVAREN, CITY, d-(, INFINAL MATCH Bordulac Player Defeats Mont- pelier Man for B Division Championship ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Class C Laurels Won by Roberts of Carrington; Fargoan Awarded Cup Dr. T. H. Lewis of Fargo won the championship of the North Dakota Checker Association here late Sunday night by defeating Fred Svaren of Bismarck in the extra-game final match of the title series. It was the first state crown won by Dr. Lewis, president of the associa- tion for the past several years. He succeeds James Meyer of Pingree who did not defend his title this year. Dr, Lewis and Svaren played four extra games before the Fargo man finally emerged with the triumph, Dr Lewis won two games, Svaren one and five ended in draws. ‘The two finalists advanced through the four-game, double-elimination championship series during which A. NEW CHAMPION MADE ONE ‘BONER’ MOVE Dr. Lewis, new champion, com- mitted an unintentional faux pas during the long sessions that pre- ceded the championship series. In a match with E. A. Allen of Hankinson, the Fargoan, tired by the long hours of hard concen- tration, moved one of Allen’s men instead of his own. Allen, mentaliy bedraggled by the long siege, failed to notice the error and play con- tinued with Lewis winning. Late that night, Allen suddenly sat bolt upright in bed. “He couldn’t do that,” he exclaimed. Jumping out of bed, Alien got out his checker board, reconstruct- ed the whole play and found that he would have won, but for the doctor's error. P. Jones of Hankinson, J. ©. Parkin- son of Willow City, W. J. Carroll of Valley City and D. E. Marshall of Dunseith were eliminated. Dr. Lewis is the sixth man to win the North Dakota title. Others be- sides Meyer were: Howard King of Fargo, L. H. Nichols, now a resident of Californi: and A. Bjerkness of Raker | Kottsick . i Park River and R. R. Rutledge, both | Thomas Rohrer . | Hauch . Boese deceased. Present Officers Re-Elected All present officers of the associa- tion were re-elected with Dr. Lewis as president, Carrol of Valley City as vice president and Jones of Hankin- son as secretary. Results of the four-game double elimination matches in the A divi- sion: First Round—Svaren defeated} Lewis, 2-0; Marshall defeated Parkin- son, 2-1; Carroll defeated Jones, 2-0, Second Round—Lewis defeated Parkinson, 2-0; Marshall defeated Carroll, 2-1; Svaren defeated Jones, 1-0, Parkinson and Jones eliminated. Third Round—Lewis defeated Mar- shall, 2-1; Svaren defeated Carroll, ; 3-2, Carroll eliminated. Fourth Round—Svaren defeated Marshall, 3-2. Marshall eliminated. Fifth Round—Lewis defeated Svar- en, 1-0. M. A. Wentland of Bordulac won the B division championship by de- feating F. A. Ward of Montpelier in the final match Sunday. Other con- testants in this division were Julius Thorne of Fargo, who was tied with Ward at the end of the round robin, each with 45 points; R. H. Barry of} Bismarck, Marvin Gregert of Bor- dulac, and J. W. Wesiling of Brisbane. Carrington Man Wins The C division crown was captured by M, P. Roberts of Carrington, who} defeated Ferry Flodeen of Fargo in the title match. The four other play- ers who entered the final matches in this division were J. W. Froelich of Montpelier, Albert Westerman of New Salem, O. 8S. Brown of Carson, and E. J. Pearson of Minot. Julius Thorne of Fargo was award- ed the silver loving cup for the high-j} est score in the round robin play among players who had not competed | in a previous state tournament. Results of the round robin play, which ended Saturday evening, were: Svaren 63; Lewis of Fargo, Jones of Hankinson and Parkinson of Willuw City, each with 59 points; Marshall of Dunseith and Carroll of Valley City, each 56; Ward of Montpelier and Thorne of Fargo, 45 points; Barry ot Bismarck, 44; Wentland of Bor- dulac, 41; Gregert of Bordulac, 40; Westling of Brisbane, 38; Brown of Carson, 23; Roberts of Carrington, | 37; Pearson of Minot, 36; Westerman of New Salem, 31; Gustin of Mandan, 29; Holman of Deering, 35; Flodeen of Fargo, 32; Danielson of Bismarck, 40; Allen of Hankinson, 37; Froelich of Montpelier, 15. 10 RECORDS FALL i Austin, Tex., March 30.—(#)—Track stars of the middlewest and south- west Monday had their sights trained on Olympic tryouts after a spree of record breaking in the Texas relays. Ten records fell before the onslaught of crack performers and one was tied. Appropriations made by Congress for running the U. S. government dur- ing 1932 totaled $4,674,073,917. Sport Suits All Styles and $19.50 % ALEX ROSEN Bowling a Standings | Bismarck Tribune ek 97 Bismarck Bakery 21 6 Regulatory 12 86 | 15 S14 19 414} 13 20 394 10 23 303, High team, 1 game, Dakota } High Individual, High individual, 1 game, Verduin Sparks . ‘Olson Moeller Two of the mainstays of the Wash Left is Buck Newsom, the “Dizzy Dean" of the American Leaguc; center, Dick Lanahan, rookie southpaw: right. the veteran Earl Whitehill. Trio of Senators’ Mound Corps Works likely recruit tosset arc shown here. Out Kinks oerememrenet COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings March 28, 1936 Weekly High team, 3 gam tional Bank .. { tional Bank. | 2615, 927 | 603 | ! | Samuelson .. John: Moe Enis: Kv Donaldson . Berg . Frazier Mannerow Kuehn. Person { i Mayer Fisher . Barry . MacGregor Haney . New Faces to Dot \ Lineup at Columbus: { Columbus, ©. March 30—WP)—| “New faces and a colorful ball club” is the slogan at Red Bird stadium as the Columbus club of the Aimeri- can Association tapers off sprir training and prepares for the opening | game of the 1936 campaign on April| 12, } Donald E. Beach, former secretary, ; is the new president, succeeding George M. Trautman, who was elevat- ed to the presidency of the leaguc. Burt Shotton, former manager of the Phillies, is the new manager. | On the veteran list are Outfielders | Hal Anderson, Nick Cullop, Chick Fullis and Jack Winsett; Pitchers Mays Copeland and Bob Klinger, and Infielder Eddie Delker. Among the youngsters are two catchers, Paul Chervinko, and Arnold ; Owen. Mike Martynik is up as a pitcher from Huntington, W. Va. Another southpaw “find” is Tom Seats. | Probably the greatest interest is shown in Phillip (Mickey) Weintraub, | Jewish lad from Chicago who subbed | in the outfield and for Manager Bill Terry at first base for the Giants last year. invented the friction match in 1826./ | Arkansas Univer jentries, are tall trange ‘from 6-2 to 6-5. John Walker, an English chemist, | is Olympic Tourney Fives Are Paired Pherson Refiners Are Tallest Entries New York, March 30.—(®)—Two of | the biggest teams in the United , States—both of them among the best —will be seen in action this week in {the final Olympic basketball tryouts ; at Madison Square Garden. Members of the University of Arkansas team, one of five college enough to contest tie claim of the McPherson (Kas.) Refiners to being the country’s tallest team. The refiners average is about the same as that of the Razorbacks, who| Drawn in opposite brackets, the teams, both of which specialize in high scoring may meet in the finals. The draw for the eight-team tour- nament, piis the Razorbacks against | the Hollywood Universals, The Re-;| finers encounter Temple University. | Other first round games are Univer- | sity of Washington vs. De Paul of }Chicago in the upper half and the Denver Safeways, national Y. M.C. A. champions, against Utah State in the lower half. All four first round games will be played Friday evening. The semifi- jand the finals for either Sunday or! | Monday. depending upon the progress! lof the New York Americans in the! Stanley cup hockey playoffs. League Champs Get Set for Cup Series New York, March 30.—(#)—The De- reit Red Wings had the National Hockey Isague championship Monday and were looking ahead to the Stan- lsy Cup finals to be played with either ‘the Toronto Maple Leafs or the New York Americans. The Red Wings downed the Mon- treal Maroons Sunday night, 2-1, to sweep the first three games in their three-out-of-five series, allowing the Maroons but one goal in the three contests. It was the second time in three years that the Wings had won the championship. The Wings’ opponent for the first game of the Stanley Cup finals which are scheduled to begin April 4, will Maple Leafs move into Madison Square Garden to battle with the Americans. The Leafs won the first game, 3 to 1, of the two-out-of-three game series in Toronto Saturday night. If the Americans win Tues- day night the third and final game will be played Thursday in Toronto, Actinium, the world’s rarest metal, said to be much more powerful than radium and lasts 20 times as long.| The first match-boxes contained 109/The metal is valued at $1,000,000 an} 000,000 pairs of shoes in 1934, as com- frietion matches. ounce, ty and Mc- | | With The Majors ‘By the Associated Press) Cards Offered Stripp Clearwater—The Dodgers, it has been learned, have offered Joe Stripp interested in him and the Dodgers in some of the younger members of the Red Bird squad. Browns Lose Third Lake Wales—After seven straight ‘wins, the Browns have lost three straight, taking a 13-1 shellacking from the Nats Sunday. The team takes on Milwaukee Monday. Cubs Oppose Cards Bradenton — Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs planned to send a pair of left handers, Roy Henshaw and Rookie Wesley Flowers, against the Cards Monday. He also decided to return to first base after two days of rest. Reds Play Phillies Winter Haven—The Reds were here Monday to play the Phillies, Si John- son was scheduled to pitch, having been moved up to take the place of Derringer, who is in Macon, Hudlin Checks Giants Alexandria—Steve O'Neill is par- ticularly pleased with Willis Hudlin. | He allowed only two hits in four in- nings against the Giants Sunday. George Blaeholder and Clint Brown were scheduled to pitch against the |New York club Monday. Suhr Finds Eye Austin—Gus Suhr, veteran Pirate first sacker, came out of a long spring batting slump to pound in the win- ning runs in the first two games with | the Chisox. The Bucs hope to make ij three straight over the Sox Monday. Sox Meet Dodgers Clearwater—The Red Sox play the igers Monday with Cascarella and elch scheduled to pitch. They play Newark Wednesday and. the Cubs Thursday, starting the trek homeward after the Cubs game. Bees Tackle Yanks St. Petersburg—Monday’s game with the Yanks is the Bees’ last with a big league team until they return to Boston. St. Paul to Open Title | Playoff With St. Louis ibe decided on Tuesday night when the} St. Paul, March 30.—(P}—St. Paul | will open defense of its American j Hockey association championship against the St. Louis Flyers here Mon- day night. The title will be decided on a three-out-of-five game series basis, A year ago St. Paul took three straight from St. Louis. Two of the title games are scheduled for St. Paul, wita the second on Wednesday night, and then the teams move to St. Louis. Shoe manufacturers produced 353,- ‘pared to 313,000,000 pairs in 1932, THE SON OF MY WEALTHY UNCLE OF BEING ROBBED OF HIS EXPENSIVE HIS TRAPPINGS, & BRO. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZA EGAD, BUSTER SHAKE HANDS wim JULIUS, FROM SOLITH AFRICA-~ MICHAEL HAD THE MISFORTUNE 2 LIMOUSINE. AND ALL hus uP Yo on vE Highway {, Pe \ WIN NNR « \\\ By Ahern iTReer YOUR TS ON YOUR TICKERS, Boys! to the Cards, the latter having been! BEATS MADDOGK AGS, 121-22, IN FINAL TILT Northwood Defeats Mott for Third; Minot Model Takes Consolation Valley City, N. D., March 30.—()— Lakota’s high school basketball team was back home Monday in possession Jof the fourth state title held by a Nelson county prep quint. The Lakota club, coached by Har- dean Bjerkp of Twin Valley, Minn., won the Class B cage championship Saturday night by defeating the Ben- son County Aggies of Maddock in the final game of the two-day state tourn- ament, 27-22, By virtue of their victory, the La- kota cagers joined the select Nelson county group including Michigan and Petersburg, that won the state cham- jpionship in 1917 and 1919, respective- ly, and Aneta which took the Class B title last year. Most of the action of Saturday the final game was crammed into the final four minutes with Cliff Stef- onowicz, Lakota center, registering two field goals to pull the game out lof the fire and his teammates adding four more before the final gun sounded. Northwood, an early favorite, won jthird place by defeating Mott, 32-15, and Minot Model bagged consolation honors by downing Lansford, 36-32. Minot Model turned in a 48-21 vic- tory over Washburn, while Lansford beat Taylor, consolation games. The finalists were rewarded with two men on the allstate team. Art {Nelson of Lakota and Omer Nelson of Maddock were placed at the forward posts. Stefonowicz won the center berth, and Harris Nokelby of North- wood and McCloud were placed at C4 uards. The second team consisted of Ernie jGrosz of Mott and Cliff Stevens of Washburn at forwards, Bob Chatfield of Minot Model at center, and Merle MacLachlan of Lakota and Douglas (Martinson of Lansford at guards. The summaries: Lakota 27; Maddock Lakota fg ft pf Maddock fe ft pf Nelson, f 1 0 3 M'Cloud,f5 0 2 Ander'n, f 2 1 2 Bergs’d, f1 1 2 bo'z, g 5 1 2 Nelson, c 4.1 2 Kleven, g 1 3 0 Olson, g 0 0 1 M'Lac'n, £2 0 0 Morin, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 5 7 Totals 10 2 7 Referees: Holgate and Bersagel, Aberdee' D. Northwood 32; Mott 15 Mott fg ft pf North’ood fe ft pf Grosz, f 2 2 1 Haugo,f 4 0 1 Vasey, f 1 0 4 Lassen, ¢ 2 1 1 Banning,c1 0 2 Rosset, ¢ 3 0 1 MNelll, g 2 1 3 Nokleby,g3 4 0 Heyer, g 0 0 1 Thom'n,g 0 0 2 Auer, f 0 0 0 Ostrom, f 0 1 1 Grosz, ¢ 0 0 O Rosset, g 1 0 1 {Dauen'r, g0 0 0 Larson, £0 0 0 Totals 6 311 Totals 13 6 7 ELDRIDGE SCORES 35-31 VICTORY OVER TOKIO Carrington, N. D., March 30.—()— Eldridge won the championship of the North Dakota consolidated state tournament, defeating Tokio, 35 to’ 31, in a fast game here Saturday. Arthur won third place by defeat- ing Kindred, 35 to 27, and Munich gained the consolation championship by taking Fort Yates, 38 to 26. In the first game Kindred grab- bed and 8-7 lead in the first quar- ter, but Arthur came back strong and led, 16 to 12, at the half. Arthur increased its margin in the third quarter to 27 to 21. Picked on the all-state team were .|Fletcher of Eldridge, Wilhelm of Arthur, Longseth of Tokio, Deegan of Tokio and Kulla of Eldridge. The second team included Schuller of Munich; Blymer of Kindred; Lund of Kindréd; Kuehn of Arthur and Jam- erson of Ft. Yates. Receiving honor- able mention were Graves of Tokio, Keegan of Zahl, Hall of Halliday, See of Arthur, and Don Lawrence of ft f Tokio fg ft pt 2 0 Eide, ft 124 1 3 Langst'f,t6 2 1 2 2 Mosher,'c 1 0 0 3 3 Strand, g 0 1 0 Fletc’r, g 5 1 3 Deegan, g 4 0 3 Fairfi'd, £0 0 0 Graves, g 1 0 1 Totals 13 91 Totals 13 5 9 9 P) M’Clusky Crow Teams - Begin Year’s Scores McClusky, N. D., March 30.—Mc- Clusky’s crow teams opened their 1936 campaign last week. R. P. Moore’s team with 40.5 points has a lead over Alvin Baron’s team with 26.5 points. Points are given for crows, hawks, magpies, horned owls and crow eggs. It seems to be established that the light of glow-worms is generated in the act of breathing, although scientists know comparatively little about these creatures. | FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS. “On Sundays bells rin; days belles wring. 32-25, in the first-round Bill Terry . . . rests his tired legs on the bench, watches hic charges train, and wonders if his weak pitching staff will hold up. Millers Capture All-Dakota Crown Grand Forks Team Defeats Jamestown, 35-32, in Cham- pionship Contest Aberdeen, S. D., March 30.—(P)— The Dakota Millers of Grand Forks came from behind in the third quar- the championship in the All-Dakota amateur basketball tournament Sat- urday night. Another second half rally ‘brought the Millers safely through the semi- finals, Trailing the defending cham- pion Aberdeen Elks, 28-16 at the half, the Grand Fo. entry edged out a 48-44 victo: Jamestown reached the finals with a. 38-36 vic- tory over the Morrell Packers of Sioux Falls. The first all-star team Selected by a committee of judges includes: Peterson, Jamestown, forward, and Hanzson, Huron, forward; Bastian, Aberdeen, center; Wes Webster, Grand Forks, and Thunem, Grand Forks, guards. The second team included: Schal- lenkamp of the Elks and Westby of Jamestown, forwards; Kelleher, Grand Forks, center; Valder, Iroquois and Cook, Sioux Falls, guards. The Steele, N. D., team, eliminated in the first round, won the sports- manship trophy. | You're Tellin’ Me The Aintree steeplechase course in England, scene of the annual Grand National, has remained practically un- changed since 1839 when it was con- structed. . .. Forever Yours, entry in this year’s Kentucky Derby, has the distinction of leading the 2-year-oid fillies of 1935 in prize winnings .. . having earned $34,165... . Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt will have 80 horses racing under his colors this year. . . Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel re- cently won their seventh straight six- day bike race by copping the Chicago grind. ... Charley Grimm may con- vert Gene Lillard, the hard-hitting infielder, into a fly-chaser. .. . Chuck Klein may need a few days of rest this year, and the Chicago Cubs’ boss is preparing his reserve, list with that — cold ter to defeat Jamestown 35-32 for! ! By EDDIE BRIETZ Sports Round-Up, Charlotte, N. C., March 30.—(?)— Bobby Grayson, the Stanford foot- ball star, wants $15,000 per year to turn pro... an offer of $7,500 leaves in the meantime, he 100 per year to join ching staff—and continue his stu- jy dies ... The pa- @ pers down here keep pounding away on the Gra- : jham anti-subsid- © jization plan ...- \most of them seem to believe : everything will be : all right, since : they don’t figure the southern con- {ference will try to enforce it... if jit does, the dope } iis both Duke and #- Clemson will jump the league and try to get into the southeastern. { { Eddie Neil, the eminent war correspondent in Ethiopia, is re- covering from a bursted blood vessel in his breast ... j week. with “O. B.” ... If Babe Risko does all right on his Pacific coast tour, he ;may visit Australia late in the sum- mer... Col. Matt Winn, director- celebrate his 75th birthday June 30 j++ he doesn’t look 60... Col. Winn jhas been running the Derby for 35 jseats. George Cutshaw, old-time ma- jor league second sacker, runs a | filling station in Brawley, Calif. can League umpire, officiates at the bar in the hotel in the same town. ++. There are 21 candidates for di- rector of athletics at the University lof Wisconsin to succeed Dr. Walter Meanwell, ousted in the big athletic shake-up. . . Around here those who don’t pick Bobby Jones favor Henry Picard in the masters’ tournament. |... They say Casey Stengel has for- bidden Stan Bordagaray, the movie- Picture outfielder, to shave off his O. B. Keller, who ought to know, | |says Bobby Jones will be lucky toj | finish in the first 10 at Augusta this} Nobody in Atlanta agrees; The State of North Dakota to the general of the Kentucky Derby, will! George Hildebrand, retired amene| gebated this 2ist day of March A. D. Lakota, Eldridge Win State Class B, Consolidated Cage Championships NELSON COUNTY FIVE Little Will Seek Faster Company Slam Champion Turns Guns in Direction of Open Events This Spring Augusta, Ga., March 30.—()—Hay- ing mopped up the amateur fields at home and abroad for two straight years, William Lawson Little, Jr., will seek faster company and turn his big golfing guns in the direction of open competition this spring. He's definitely decided, he said Monday, to pass up defense of the British amateur crown s0 he can compete in the American open at Baltusrol, N. J. early in June. The Californian and his bride hope to take a belated honeymoon trip to England so that he can make a second bid for the British open crown, but this is only @ possibility, Lawson Little Here for his second start in the Augusta National invitation tourna- ment, in which he finished sixth last year with 288, the amateur king’s pros- Pective plan of campaign doesn't necessarily mean he has become bored with the monotony of conquests among the simon-pures or that he has reached any decision as to the Opportunities to be derived from ‘|turning “business man” golfer. Since he registered two “Little jSlams” in amateur competition, there have been recurrent reports that the Californian contemplated making a career of the game. Unquestionably he has had attractive inducements. Has Little Significance If there's any significance in Little's decision to pass up the British ama- teur, it isn’t immediately apparent. “This year I’m especially anxious to see what I can do in the American open,” he said Monday. “The dates for this and the British amateur are such that I could not play in both without making a transatlantic flight, so I'll go abroad later, if at all.” Little has competed in only five open tournaments. He captured one of them, the Northern California open, two years ago. He first played in the American open in 1934. Last year he was fourth in the British open. A British motor truck is equipped with a “pedestrian bumper.” It is a large roller in front of the forewheels. The roller revolves backward and shoves pedestrians who fall in front of the truck to safety. An American citizen does not need @ passport for direct travel to Mexico or Canada. A certificate of identity | serves instead. tion Hearing Petition for Hear- ing Fis nd for Dis- Estate STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. COURT, Before Hon. I. IN COUNTY ¢. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank B. Allen, Deceased. Frapk E. Hedden, Petitioner, vs. Anna Skinkle Alien, Benjamin J. Fleuchaus and Edward S. Allen, i Respondents. Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby gited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh. in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marek, in said County and State, on the 14th day of April A. D. 1936, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why ‘the Final Report and Ac- count of the Administrator with the will annexed should not be allowed and the estate distributed. ‘The Decedent was late a resident of the Borough of Bernardsville, County {of Somerset, and State of New Jersey. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. By the Court: (SEAL) I, C. Davies. Judge of the County Court. Hyland & Foster, Att'y, for Administrator. 3-23-30. leaguer to sprout one .. . and do the other Dodgers rib him? ... Those who know Mike Jacobs say he's seri- ous about taking over control of the mustache ... he is the only big fistic industry. jPossibility in mind. OUT OUR WAY By Williams AMIN) Hoth} th i ja. ee, SSS TRAMs TM. REC UB ovr