The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1937, Page 10

( "lass AC BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 oaches Gather on Eve of N. D. Cage ART SQUADS ARE [National Cage Rules Committee Eliminates Center Jump for Year’s Trial | DIZZY’S’ ABDICATION IF TRUE |Cunningham Wins BYPECTED TONIGHT ~ QNHERS ON FRIDAY Prep Mentors to Draft Tenta- tive Football and Basket- ball Schedules TANBERG LEADS SCORERS Grand Forks-Valley City Game at 3 P. M., to Inaugurate 1937 Classic Coaches from the 12 North Dakota Class A high schools will gather at 8 p. m, tonight at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room to work out foot- ball and basketball schedules for the 1937-38 seasons. Meeting on the eve of the state cage tournament to be played in the World ‘War Memorial building, starting Fri- day, the coaches will also discuss the present basketball setup with the possibility that a new plan will be drawn up for submission to the board ‘of control of the state high school Jeague. Also up for consideration at the coaches’ meeting will be a. proposal whereby the athletic directors of the vafious schools be given some voice in the arrangements for the tourna- ment, including the selection of the official balls and the choice of offi- All Mentors Expected ‘Coaches expected here for the meet- ing include: Harley Robertson and Glenn Jarrett of Minot, Harry Bridge- ford and Henry Rice of Fargo, Wil- ‘Mam Gussner and Ernie Gates of Jamestown, Leonard McMahan of Manden, Johnny Mach of Williston, Charles Denton of Dickinson, Ed Bohnhoff of Grand Forks, Doug Smith of Devils.Lake, Lloyd Falgren of Park River, Marty Engh of Wahpeton, Joe Rognstad of Valley City and Glenn Hanne of Bismarck. First arrivals among the eight com- peting teams in the tournament were expected here tonight with the bal- ance due Friday morning. Valley City’s Hi-Liners and the oe Forks Redskins are paired in tournament game at 3 p. BEEE. ggag nana ay LeRoy Ust of the eighty players who will, ——=_[__— |\No Matter What _ {You Cannot Buy a Finer Blend UD: kL. EIGHT-8-PLUS BE as i MIDGETS TO OPPOSE MAGICIANS IN FIRST ROUND GAME ‘When Coach Harley Robertson’s Minot quintet squares off against Fargo in the first round game of the basketball tournament afternoon, the Magicians will be bat for. their second consecutive Friday tiling. North Dakota title, a feat previously accomplished by the Gate City five and the Valley City Hi-Liners, defending champions compiled an enviable record this season, winning 20 out of 22 starts and points to 328 for their opponents.. Reading from left to right: Standing—Robertaon, Arnold Alger, Jim Eide, Fred Gran, Verle Fawbush and. Chetley Anderson. Seated Dennis — Conrad Borresen, Roger Herigstad, Bud Huntley, Frank Foster and Don Morrell, student manager. All except Fawhish, a junior, will be lost by graduation this spring. Nine seniors Sn8 one junior—Johnny Abbott, s transfer student from Bismarck—also comprise Coach Rice's Fargo sqi Capt. Ossie . ‘dress for the tournament games were announced by the coaches Thursday. ertson—Fred Gran, Chetley Anderson, Dennis Huntley and Frank Foster, Robert Ulland, Arnold Johnson and Walter Johnson, centers or guards During the regular season just Henry recently completed the Midgets played 14 games, =. ning 10, while outscoring their opponents 201 to:388. Front row, ‘left to right—Ernie ae Fredrickson, Don Johnston and Bob Ulland. Back row—Walter Johnson, Charles Putney, ‘Bob Viestenz, Arnold Johngon, Abbott and Rice, Anderson, Don Craig, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ, look okay... . Owner Sam Breadon estimates $100 600 tet 00 salted away.',.. (if Diz| ponte Plans to go on the Detroit Negro Beats Erjavec at St. Paul St. Paul, Mar. 18—(?)—Bert Pax- ton, 175, Detroit Negro, pounded out @ referee's decision in ten rounds over Johnny Erjavec, 179%, Dbluth light the | heavyweight, here Wednesday night, In the semi-windup, Billy Marquardt, 128%, Winnipeg, decisioned over Al +: Manriquez, 128%, Sioux City, Iowa. Vineiquerra, 187, Omaha, knocked jout Jimmy Kennedy, 174%, St. Paul, in the first of a scheduled retired lst, Brea-}four-round bout. and Bobby. Fadner, don and Frankie Frisch haven’ heard of it). Col. Jake Ruppert play ° ” by. and Don Johnston and* Don Craig, of the Cardinal rookies —Capt. Francis Elden West- Robert, Rudol| Jenson, Ludvig Johnson and Dan Dougherty, forwards; Juel Marifjeren and Delwin Liddle, centers, and Capt. Lawrence Sterey, Clifford Cage Entry Is Beaten Chicago, Mar. 18.—(?)—Firat round season shoes kees. . at Wahpeton Wops, Coach Marty Engh] pranch LaSota, nightly ontabe “hetwees » flsch ‘and Coaches! Player Detects Bluff, Places Opposing Strength, and Finesses Grimes, all (Secretary, " 127, Madison, Wis., took a six-round referee's decision over Myles Matinez, £ ree St. Paul. CAGE TUTORS BUSY FIGURING OUT NEW USE FOR TALL BOYS Ball Will Be Put in Play From Out of Bounds by Team Last Scored Upon maneuvers for tall boys. The National Rules committee for- mally removed the center juinp from the game except at the start of periods, after an all-day tussle Wed- nesday with the recommendations for changes in the code. The revision was adopted for ® one- year trial, and was the only import- ant change made. For a year at least, the ball will be put into play from out of bounds by the team last scored upon, with the likely effect that an already fast, thrilling game, will become faster and more . The move was made after three-years of experiment by the southern division of the Pacific Coast conference. Any hope that reduction of the ex- ceptionally tall player's effectiveness at center through the elimination of the jump might be compensated through a revision of the “three- mendation that a player be permitted to remain indefinitely, in the outer half of the free-throw circle without possession of the ball, which would have made possible a modification of the “pivot” or “bucket” play, in whiclt tall players used to plant themselves in the area to convert high passes into shots. Raab’? Crying Need Is Hurlers By FELIX R. McKNIGHT DIMS CARDINALS’ FLAG HOPES) Columbian Mile Dakota National Five Wins Three Nash-Finch Also Victors in Com- mercial; Service Electric? C.0. F. Triumph ul E HE 187-168-147— 502 152-143-131— 426 j= 45— 135 815-740-755—2319 Finch 161-144-126— 431 126-144-163— 433 188-146-131— 415 188-184-144— 486 156-184-128— 467 winning pitchers. ; ‘That, coupled with the defiance of his holdout outfield ster, Roy (Beau) the Brownies would finish in the American League. “We need pitching more than any- thing else — need it badly,” he said. “Perhaps that trade with Cleveland that brought Oral Hindebrand to us Les Tietje, Oral Hildebrand, Russ Van Atta, Earl Caldwell, Lou Koupal, and three youngsters, Elton Walkup, Sig Jackucki and Howard Mills, First base will be well protected with Jim Bottomley, lusty hitter, and Harry Davis, scrapping for the post. A swatting rookie from Atlanta, Gerard, Lipscomb, may give Tommy Carey a fight for second base. ‘Bill Knickerbocker is a cinch at shortstop and Harlan Clift will handle ‘The veteran Rollie Helmsley will be understudied behind the plate by chubby Tommy Heath from Toronto. ‘The outfield, if Bell signs, will have Joe Vosmik in left, Sam West in cen- ter and Bell in right, with Ethan Al- len, Mel Mazzera and Ed Coleman in reserve. knocked out Bob Townsend, 177, 8t. in the first of their three-round encounter. ‘ ADDS TRICK ON PSYCHIC Securely for Grand. Slam By WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League) Psychic bids in any position “ are -! recognized as dangerous, and good bridge players use them very infre- quently. A psychic bid befgre part- ner has passed is filled with dynamite because of the misinformation con- veyed to partner. js psychic foundation, opponents are quite apt to brush them aside, or use them to help locate missing honors and thus fulfill s contract they other- wise might have lost, Today’s hand was sent to me by. J. Charles Pote of Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. It was dealt in a recent dupli- cate game in’ that city’ , South is playing the cone tract at seven. hearts. , The first two leads disclose that West held eight clubs and: no hearts. What distribution of the other suits can give South his contract? Poe, who South’s that most, if not/all, of the few miss- ing honors were in the South hand. A successful heart finesse was taken SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS Duplicate—E. & W. vul. West North East Pass Pass , 2@ 2a Pas 39 ra Pas 69 ‘Opening lead—@ 10. if eat i a 2 i E s Ei HI E : 167-171-158— 406 76-179-109— 524 100-146-130— 445 Grocery 157-167-144— 468 146-116-106— 428 Cafe 146-133-197— 476 150-204-153— 507 182-181-150— 522 183-183-167— 533 196-184-198— 518 Betting Odds Still Available That Great One Will Be Hurting Opening Day Time Only 3 of Second Slower, Than Kansan’s Own World Indoor Record New York, Mar. 18- streamlined model of the Kansas fiver was roaring west Thursdey. Glenn. Cunningham was starting on a second career. Just when the boys were ready to running the classic Columbia mile in the Knights of Columbus games Wed- ‘ nesdey night in 4 minutes 8.7 sec- Fe§ i 3 5 pauennprynenee ial afer i HE a seseceree MB-116-118— 354 onds, * ‘This was only three-tenths of a second slower than his own world indoor record, and the fourth fastest mile ever to win a race, indoors or out. Cunningham himself bettered it twice, and New Zealand’s Jack Love- lock bettered it the other time. Other features of the K. of ©. games, climax of the eastern indoor season, were Don Lash’s 9:009 vic- tory in the two-mile run, Eddie O®Brien’s second straight triumph in the Casey 600 in 1:128, Dartméuth Jack Donovan's conquest of Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist in the 60-yard hurdles, and Eulace Peacock’s 1| over Ben Johnson, of Columbia, I. C. A, A. A. A. champion in the 60- No Matter What You Spend... You Cannot Buy a Finer Blend U. D.L. TWELVE-12-PLUS "TWELVE-12-PLUS Blended Whiskey. 90 Proof. The straight white key In this product Is 6 years old, 26% straight whiskey, 74% tral spirits, we der this formula since U. D. L. (of America) Inc. Baltimove, Md. BUT HE 00ES PROVE IT MAKES A HONEY OF A TINK J FREE! Get vour copy of “Prof. Jim Creck's Amazing Dis- Hileriovs cartoons ond pepuler drink recipes. 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