The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Page 6

Papooses Eke Out Narrow 16- 14 Triumph Over Imps in Preliminary Game Led by the sharpshooting Buddy Beall, the Bismarck Demons spurted after an erratic first half to hang up @ convincing 32-15 victory over the Manden Braves here Friday night in their last appearance prior to the Class A tournament next week-end, | The game played in the World| ‘War Memorial building before cl to 1,500 fans closed the regular pl: ing schedule for both quints, putting| Bismarck in the state tournament with a record of 16 vicotries and three defeats while the Mandan team, ousted from the state cage classic by Grand Froks, concluded its season; with 12 wins out of 20 starts. | Coach Leonard McMahan's cagers gave the Demons all they wanted in! the way of competition until Beall: began pouring them through the, hoop in the second half but from that’ point it was just a matter of how many points Glenn Hanna's club would run up before the final gun. Rally in Second Half Ahead by a narrow 10-8 margin at the end of the first half, the Demons came back after the intermission, began hitting the hoop with regu- larity and had rolled up a comfort- able 17-8 margin before the Braves got back in the scoring column. Bi marck led 21-12 at the three-quar: ter mark. Beall, whose consistently brilliant performances this season hav finitely stamped him as all-state » paced that second half spurt, Once upon a time was behind the eight-ball, but now he’s in front of it, and here you see the great fighter of s shooting a bit of billiards the pool room of his old friend, Jack Doyle, in New York ity, where his Broadway pals gave him a party. Wolverines Track Team Is Favored the eight players Hanna inserted into the lineup during the second Half came through with at least one field goal to increase the Bismarck Mandan took the lead at the out- set of the game when Bob Friesz, A ee jrward, sank a mice one-handed} Chicago, Mar. 13—P)—Michigan’s feist rehot but Bob Tavis, Demon track forces were primed Saturday, for a rush to their fourth consecu- tive Big Ten indoor title, but there was a possibility that one of the meet’s most brilliant attractions, Charlie Beetham of Ohio State, would not be in the struggle against Wolverine power. The Buckeye star Friday night qualified for a place in tonight's finals of his favorite event, the half- ‘mile run, but was taken to a hospital Bn pour later suffering with a heavy Ohio State lost other possible points when Beetham was with- drawn from the 440-yard run. Trials in the 60 yard dash and the 70 yard high hurdles were sche- duled for Saturday afternoon, with the finals in all championship races. and field events tonight. Michigan ruled favorite through great all-around power. Indiana, rated with Ohio State and Wiscon- sin as the main threats to contin- uance of Wolverine supremacy. ene Armstrong Flattens Belloise in Fourth Beetham, Buckeye Star, Tak: Cold, May Not Run in Finals Tonight New York, Mar. 13—(7)—Even if New York's state athletic commis- i clouting Henry Armstrong appeared capable Saturday of bossing the featherweight division with or with- out recognition. The Negro walloper from Califor- nia whipped the New York commis- sion’s 126-pound champion, Mike Belloise, last fall over the ten-round t 55 if ri 1 ; here, By way of removing all doubt, he flattened Belloise in four rounds cI of Geiger, 1 Spiel’an Totals ecoooouonon wl coononoue Pa 2 «| cocoooonme 1 1, Olson 1, Smith : Fay Brown; umpire: elat. Papooses tg ft Helbling f 2 H4woocom lonrmnononS ketball tournament here with vic- tories in the opening round. Underwood turned in # 29-22 vic- tory over Fairmount, 1933 cham- pions; Lansford stopped St. Loe’s of Minot, 27 to 19; Enderlin downed Carson, 35 to 12; and Grafton eked out a 25-24 win over Taylor. In semi-finals Saturday, Lansford faces Underwood at 10 a. m, and Enderlin meets Grafton at 11 a, m. Underwood's Comets with Busch and Kranz in the major scoring roles turned in one of the major surprises of the first-round game by climinat- ing the highly-favored Fairmount ; Quint, and were given a better thar ‘even chance to go into the finals. Busch scored five field goals and : was deadlocked with Kranz, who j looped in four from the floor and a pair of gift shots, for high-scoring honors. Dyke, stellar Fairmount center, was held to a brace of bas- kets from the floor and two charity | shots. Enderlin had little trouble dispos- , ing of Carson but Grafton ran into a tartar in the rangy Taylor five and were hard-pressed to eke out a one-point victory. Erbstoesser, Mar- cusen, Halvorsen and G. Vratina paced the Taylor offensive with Beaudry, R. Lamont and Homme sharing the honors for Grafton. The summaries: Enderlin 35; Carson 12 Enderlin fg ft pf C: fi Henkel, f 6 1 0 Sly, f Johnson f 0 Hemsing c 2 Zittel’n g 0 Griffin g 3 Flynn, g 0 Putnam, 0 Totals 14 Haisch Landg’e c Schrlock g Leitch, & Sounncul | cooonne® | remeron al onnence oo] orsscte nes Underwood 29; Fairmount 22 Under’ood fg ft pf Fair'ount fg ft Busch, f 5 0 © Birtel, 1 Gogste’r f 2 3 4 Olson, f 1 0 Johnson f 0 0 2 Barner, f 1 0 Kranz, c 4 2 1 Miller, £ 0 0 Engler g 0 1 0 ke,c 2 2 Hunsaid g 0 1 0 Leathartg2 3 Ivar Griggs. g 0 0 Engler g 0 © 0 Rock’ellg 0 0 Scott, gf 0 0 0 -_-— (eeisren ye Totals 8&8 6 Totals 11 7 10 Lansfor Lansford tg Richar'n f 2 Kn ft Atki Miley, 5 Rout! Rabold, ry | Hoconn? | mrwoomes Totals 8 Grafton 25; Taylor 34 Grafton fg ft pf Taylor fe ft pt Beaudry f 2 1.0 Marcu’n {£2 0 4 Lamont f 3 1 3 Erbsto'rf2 3 2 Homme, c 3 2 3 Hecht, f 0 0 0 L'Marre g 0 1 4 Halvor'ne2 1 1 J Lam't g0 1 4 Fuchs, g 1 0 3 McLean c 0 0 0 Vranna,g2 2 2 Mott, cf 0 0 2 J Vraa fo 0 0 Honsv'd g 1 1 1 Sees ——— Totals 9 6 12 Totals 9 717 (Nee = r | Bowling Standings f Miata i dnc aac Saag SEASONS RECORD! Capitol Cafe, high 3 games Capitol Cafe, high single ga A. Brown, high individual . High single Roehrick Beall Leads Demons to Convincing 32-15 Win Over Braves — + CAPITAL GITY FIVE Phantoms, Maddock Stags Clash for State Independent Crown Tonight | COUNTS 22 POINTS ‘Underwood Upsets Fairmount Fives|NGINHOVER PAGES |AMENIA, COURTENAY, DESLACS, |Garden Has Lost AFTER INTERMISIONT ansford, Grafton, Enderlin Victors| BISMARCK IN4T-28 homed eo pet adt LA - uo ie : Sa taal Gan" | «<THE MeCOY__, [ren cis rrsrron *[sottba Group wat_]|_ DEFEAT OF LAKERS) jp el Otiar Sports Promotions = for Top Total 24 in Tourney Reorganize Monday ——_—__ Shown Startling Increases MILUCK LEADS MANDAN Underwood, Lansford, Ender and "Oder oaien bye the onions oe zepina, Gila — Manage Saeed a mw Langdon, N. D., Mar. 18—()—The Bismarck Phantoms, defending champions, and the Maddock Stags will clash here at 9 p. m., Saturday independent ting, Clement Kelley, president of the, diamond organization, announced that of- ficers for the coming year would p board of directors = hover, turned in a 47-28 victory over Devils Lake, while Maddock defeat- ist penGrana 1 ¢@ Prairie fe 3 4 1 Garlson f 4 3 2 Fenstad, t1 P HURLERS ARE MAIN | wit Sere re ice victors led 8 to 5 at the first quarter; 061 18 to 11 at the half, and 26 to 16 at Ee 8) WORRY OF BENGALS)... age Langdon defeated Minot, 46 to 32, consolation fe chashpionship Return of Greenberg, Cochrane Bolster Detroit's Chances for Pennant Reuter was outstanding for Langdon, | See, while Harley Dahl was most effective for Minot. ‘A consolation game between the Deep Rock and Devils Lake quints is set for 8 p.m. The summaries: Maddock 347 Deep Reck 26 Maddock fg ft pt] ot ik i Lakeland, Fla., Mar. 13—(#)—Hold- ing that Tiger is going to be some job even for the New York Yankees this year if Mickey Cochrane, head man = f z : ‘3 Lankin 30 Des, Lacs f, Satéren f Coffey, f Zimme'n c 6 it ei eocuee 3 eres 4 of the jungle cats, can tree two more fg ft pf Ber 1 Becker, g 1 good starting pitchers. . { H i 82 Bion £4 ‘ waverin se i With big Hank Greenberg back and| 1 0 1 Nomet, 5 3 0 definitely as good as ever, and Coch- 4 ; enn, e231 rane behind the plate again, the Rig cRee mB ‘Tigers certainly should: match the = Totals 13 8 Yankees in power and speed. ‘The 2 only worry is pitching. Binnarek Tommy Bridges and SchoolbOy|niemarck tg f Rowe, who won 42 and lost 22 be-| Spriggs tween them last season as the Tigers SH finished second, are "a only dependables. The other five or six pitching jobs are wide open. Vic Sor- Tell and Elden Auker will be carried. Most promising of the rookies right now is Bob Logan, a southpaw from Thompson, Nebrasks, vis In- dianapolis, did The infield, now that Greenberg ig back, offers no great worry except for third base. Rudy York, a ter- rific hitter, may be tried at third. Greenberg will occupy first, Charlie Gehringer second, Bill Rogell short- stop. Martin Owen, a weak hitter, may wind up on his old perch at Cochrane has almost decided ‘that the veteran Al Simmons can’t play| here. centerfield and probably will let Al and Goose Goslin battle it out for the left field post. He may use the fleet-footed Jo-Jo White in center- field to knit the defense, That would leave Pete Fox and Gerald Walker chief candidates for the other garden position. Baldwin Ball Team Organizes for Year Gus Becker, stalwart backstop on| Littl the 1936 club, has been elected man- ager of the Baldwin baseball team, which organized for the coming dia- mond season earlier this week. Bud Winmill of Baldwin was chosen nity Srna Clausni'r Meinh’r c meen Martin, £ 0 9 Totals 1! Two World Records Are Set at Toronto wo] Hrcsnees Four Big Ten Schools . Battle for Mat Title Garden Columbia, with a pair ers and broad jumpers in $16,000 Offer Ends Averill’s ‘Sitdown’ Cleveland, Mar. 13—(7)}—A choice between a $16,000 salary el & $15,000 sion still refuses to see the light.| p route, but was refused recognition| ¥' 4 at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Smith booking manager and will proceed in the near future to line up a tenta- tive schedule of games for the. club, which last season won 16 out of 20 Capitol Cafe Foresters . Kelly's Lunch . Grain Belt Beer ; Bank of North Coman's Court F. Hummel .. 18! Tv. Raknelier . games. Alvin Dutt will be the No. 1 hurler with Ben Casper and Louie Klein also slated for considerable mound duty. When not taking @ hurling assign- ment, Casper and Klein will probably share outfield posts with Lester Mc- Corrie, Hugh Longmuir and Clare David. $1) Prospective infielders include Ed. 0| Lenihan, Rudy Stolz, Clyde McCul- loch, Jim Longmuir and Louie Far- num, FOUR-FOUR MAJOR BEST Short Holding in Higher Suit Produces More Points Than Longer Run and Support in Minor This is the fourth of a series of )North and his partner was the late of | Louis H. Watson. Slonicker Brunelle . Cleveland In Greece, through a new govern- ment ruling, automobiles with even tag numbers operate on the streets and highways on certain days, and the odd numbered ones on other days. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM YOU WON'T SAVVY, JOE, BUT THAT'S TH! CRAVIN' FER CULTURE IN A PLACE THAT'S NO He declared that the bidding hand by North should have same had he held four low to the queen, South's response of two hearts is underbid, to protect a minimum at ae sift : 5 BE normally produce as many at heart as at clubs. the play of the hand Churchill five hearts, losing only one through the unusual play of leading the club queen, and thus avoiding the loss of any tricks in clubs after drawing the adverse trumps. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) | | i i 5 i t t i Hy F i I ! i i 1 E i i | | TRAM. biser ev mca szance,me. 93 ‘ a BEL S Par. ag i fF if al i ™| é & i