The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 6

2 out i rest of the season. His] night, might re-tie the leadership, Milwaukee in the seventh round. improved with cach game! but Puxdue cannot hope tor .. , Petrolle floored on four times | ne a ad re confidence] Monday, when the Boilmakers play for a count of nin ‘ “Operation For Blood » Poisoning in Arm) $00 Athletes Enter | ‘PAULINO HAS BASY WIN OVER. KNUTE HANSEN Pyrenes § Woodchopper’s Bruising Attack Proves Too Much For Wisconsin Dane | 4 York, Feb, udan, most co horizon, worlds to ghe rican sport woodchopper 1 Knute quest after Madison Square ( his r 0 furthe challenger Making | but, Paul info instant ght the favor of the fans, sorbed a} Up tothe midway po! , bitions. 0 advantages fn weight, i mbitions. Hef reach were always in evid But (ec ht champ, in the assaults of the Spani then the drew from took their toll. With both eyes cut and half closed and cheeks puffed, Paulino stormed -~—_—— all over his willowy r It was a bruising attack, all hooks and s, for the basque fighter apparently knows nothing of stra punches. ia draped Hansen on the ropes in the | 1 eighth. Punch after punch rained on prove the Dane’s head and body but the N * bell saved him from going down. i | Maule Paulino showed only a crude Jin the knowledge of boxing, and almost no| defense. After the decision in his favor, he completed his conquest of Dickinson Quint Will Attempt |< itestrowd ‘by tarning somersaults in | the fray. this be J Gong Saves Hansen A right hand swing to the head aks | 196; Hansen 204 ee me to Repeat Previous Victory |‘ Over 13,000 paid admission to the | contest. The weights were: arreeet Over Local Cagers | PETROLLEIS =: “NOW LEAD IN EASY WINNER. cov BIG TEN RACE OVER JAWSON : Michigan Pulls Out of Tie is | With Purdue and Wi: Fargo Express Floors Mil-| s By -waukee Five Times—Knock- Ee out Comes in Seventh consin Illinois Beating gan La ¢| Wolver ‘330-26 victors of Hin boo from their t with Pur 1 Wisconsin to sole possessi of the top spot. Wisconsin, by beating Indiana to- who light r Replaces Brown weight er, who osson proved himself : an able succes the who is night when he spilled Joe J ach time before | the Milwaukeean went down for keeps in the seventh, under a stiff! right to the jaw. The North Dakotan had things tually his own way after the f knockdown in the second round, but dawson drew on his courage to come back for more. He went down again| pj; in the third, the sixth and the sev-|tor in the ya expec Michigan in a game that will go far n tonight's toward settling the conference cham- s | pionship. victory for Purdue would s| Michigan out of the leade vith two games. re- r sche the Wol- might find their champion. sion dissolved, The other two games on tonight's h squads out of the on re in shots. with that of trown—whichever on uld be an important fac- ie enth before he finally was spilied| Dopesters unanimously favor the h the possible cover backwards with a right smash.| Demons to crash through with a win a team that ha Harold ith, Chicago bantam,| tonight but does not mean that {outside chance of figuring in a firs’ won a decision over Dave Atler, ae Ys ae ee Sioux Falls, in 10 rounds. Smith|—— peer floored Atler twice for short counts. | Winner of $50,000 Race Pays Delaney Undergoes ? Backers $45 For $2 _ St: Paul, Feb, 2 Taney, St. Paul, boxer, was resting easily at St. Mary's hospital today following an operation .. for blood poisoning in his left arm! > Friday noon. Dr. Emil S. Geist, who “performed the operation, said the condition of Delaney still’ was seri- ous, but the physician indicated that the infection ‘ptobably had been .,fhecked and that the necessity for another operation ‘was not apparent.! Delaney, in a fight with Maxie Rosenbloom in Cleveland February 14 splintered his left elbow, and in- ., fection developed. May Drop Larceny ~~ Charges Against . Battling Nelson Butte, Mont., Feb, 26.—(#)—Grand larceny charges against Oscar (Bat- sling) Nelson, in connection with the disappearance of a motion picture film of the fight in which Nelson lost the championship to Ad Wolgast 17 years ago probably will be dropped because of the return of the film to William J. Sullivan, manager of a local ‘theatre. Sullivan said the films were de- vered to him yesterday by express “ in’ a box sent from Williston, N. D, The shipment had been' made by a erson giving the name of Bill Gann. Sullivan said he would seek ,eancellation of the warrant charging Nelson with grand larceny. - JHinois Carnival Urbana, Ill, Feb. 26.—?)—More; than 800 athletes from 69 colleges, Bniversities and high schools in 12 states were ready today for the start ‘of the Illinois relay carnival, the in- door athicic classic of the west. Starting at be the matinee g the all-round championship, sollege relays, high school relay and pre- 8 special events, Eetine +, Nowerer that the) She. s, the di 1c iniversity relays. The final event :30 p, m. today will) events of the meet,| Cotlogomor, on a track ankle-deep with mud, was the winner of the recent $50,000 New Orleans handicap. The distance.was a mile and sixteenth. i 3 i beth . Helders of $2 pari-mutuel tickets on the winner were paid $45 each, The thoroughbred from France, bred by Baron de Rothschild, ran the program, which will be held 'n | undcr the silks of the Coventry stable of Kentucky, Sitinol start{_Cotlogomer, piloted by Charles Allen, led the field’ a fi fe More than 25,000 racing fans saw-the victory, | place tie. Tawa meets . Chiéggo ; 01 the home floor. Northwestern and Minnesota, th ence game, PAIRINGS FOR DISTRICT MEET ARE ANNOUNCED Bismacrk Draws ‘Bye Unti Friday Evening, When-De- mons Play Washburn | Pairings of teams in, the third dis trict basketball tournament, to b. j held at Mandan next Thuraday; Fri tail-enders, meet in the other game. Northwestern has not won a confer- in. day and Saturday weré ,mdde_ this | SRS morning at the state ¢! play. tournament: Mandan, Wishek, McClusky, Gagrison, Salem, Linton, Turtle Lake, and Washburn. The tournament will open Thurs. Man. | id Wishek, McClusky and Gar- d. night with games betw: New Salent and Linton. will play; Bismarck, Was! Wilton drawing byes. Friday afternoon, the jthe Mandan-Wishek game will play Wilton and the winner of the Mc- | Clusk, | winner ‘game. Friday evening, the winnér of the Turtle Lake-Underwood game. will and of the New Salem-Liaton eon game Saturday morning, semi-finals will be held, with four teams battling for a place in the finals. The finals will be held Saturday evening. A conso- jon game will be played at this e. Mfficials of the tournament are H. A! McLeod of Jamestown and. F. E. Wyttenbach of Aberdeen, S, D. ‘Su- of the J.C. perintendent W. F. McClelland State Training School and Gould, superintendent TO GAIN TITLE Defeats Mercer County Ag- | gregation, 13 to 12—Myth- | ical Quint Named Today Stanton 13 to 12, la: night to win the district championship in the graded high = league tourney held here Thu and yesterday. The biggest crowd which ever as- alliday de E the game and two speediest The game wa d tuck affair all the way through, with first Hallf- day and then Stanton taking the lead. Both teams played smoothly and fought hard al! the way through. Immediately following the game, | tournament officials announced their choice of cagers for the mythical all- district team, as follows: Erie Olafson (Halliday) forward; Hugo Carlson (Halliday) forward; agehorn (Stanton) center; Granius (Stanton) guard; Art Olafson( Halli- |day) guard. In previous games of the tourney, Halliday won, 56 to 13, over Dodge, n|thereby setting a tournament, rec. Stanton defeated Killdeer, 29 , Golden Valley won over Dunn Center, 24 to 7 and Hazen defeated Werner, 22 to 15. Semi-finals were played yesterday afternoon, with Hal- liday and Stanton coming out on top. In previous games this year Halli. day set a record by winning 12 out of 14 games played, making 320 points |to 116 for their o-nonents. Tournament officials were: Su- of Halliday; | perintendent Fraser referees, R. D. McLeod, Dickinson rmal and Albert Peterson of Sen- \tinel Butte. Official timekeeper was Rey. John Zeigler of Killdeer and official seorekeeper, F. W. Hall, ——__—~ | Basketball | ————______is Michigan 30; Illinois 26, South Dakota State 33; Morning- side 31 (overtime). Des Moines University 35; South Dakota University 19. Hamline 20; St. Johns 34. Ps ius a 28; Gustavus Adolphus: Augusburg 37;.MacAlester 17. Winona Teachers 33; St. Cloud Teachers 20. Rochester Junior college 17; Man- kato Teachers 19. Mandan High school 32; Dickinson High 11. Jamestown 33; Wahpeton 17. f Fights Last Night — (By The Associated Press) New York—Joe Salas, Los Angeles, defeated Lew Hurley, Harley (10). Tom Heeney, New Zealand, won from Charley Anderson, Chicago (9). George La Rocco, New York, defeated Stanley Simmons, Pittsburgh (4)* Jack Higgins, Inwood, N. Y., knocked out Marty Shapiro, East‘New York 3 )e 3 Tampa, Fla.—Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs, Ark., knocke dout Arthuro Shekels, Belgium (6). Julian Jim Moran, Havana, defeated George Rus- sell, Philadelphia (10). Toledo, Ohio—“Gyp” Williams, Toledo, knocked out Frankie Speegel, Milwaukee (10). San Francisco—Billy Alger, Phoe- nix, Ariz. scored a technical. knock out over Jimmy Murray, Miami, Fla., (4). Dallas Battman, St. Paul, ai walees Klick, San’ Francfico,: drew Baltimore—Kid Witliaths knocked out Jack Skinner, Wi hington, (3). ‘New Orleans—Young ‘Marallo, Néew Orleans, beat “Caveman” Fishe! 8 a) ST | Thirteen teams are entered-im the} mn, New| s ; Under- | wood,” Ashley, Napoleon, Bismarck Friday morning, Turtle, Lake. and Underwood and Ashley and Napoleon a) arrison game will play the| of Mandan| schools, are in charge of the tourney. | ~ HALLIDAY WINS OVER STANTON itol here, * when Governor A. G. Sorlie dtew the | team names in the order they would | | The University of Montana intercollegiate two-mile champion, Olympic team. Gillette, Stat Two-miler, May Land . on Olympic ARNOLD GILLETTE 5 : is banking on Arnold Gillette, national eam 5 to represent Montana on the 1928 Gillette bids fair to successfully defend his title again at thé N, I. whiner of! A. A. in Chicago in June. He also is the holder of the mile record, which he made at Palo Alto last spring. 'WILTON BEATS notavOn dE Ta aed a ee Mec ine Lpethe IAD TES ORTIEE | an Rts Gla I adi le ‘and Bismarek ‘wills play | me i Washburn. * ‘ -WTEAN TITLE |Scores 19 to 16 Win to Cop Championship— Washburn Wins in Consolation Washburn, N. Feb. 26.—(Special to the Tribune )—Defeating Garrison, 119 to 76, last night, in a fast game | Wilton won the McLean county bas- ketball championship here. At the same time, Washburn took |the consolation game from Butte | Dogden) by a 29 to 6 score. The Wilton-Garrison game was |hard-fought and the lead changed | hands several times. A crowd packed the city auditorium to see the battle | for the tith The individual summary: Wilton: Polonsky, forward, five ‘points, one personal; S. Krush, for- ward, seven points, one personal; Redington, center, eight points, one |personal; F. Krush, guard, four per- pe aah eth Deen ch Jollie, guard. mw Garrison: Behles, forward, four points, two personals; Nelson, for- ward, 14 points, no personals; Dolbot- Points, three personals; G. Hagen, guard, four points, one personal; -A. Hagen, guard, three points. In the consolation game, Wash-| burn had an easy time winning over Butte by a 29 to 6 score, The individual summary: Washburn: Johnson, forward, four Points, two personals; Skaley, for- ward, 14 points no personals; Dolbot. ten, center, four points, one personal; Williams, guard; Grothe, six points, threé personals. i Butte: Walker, fotward, oné point; Nelson, forward, four points; two Personals; Brown, center; Olson, guard, one point, two personals; Sil- berstein, guard, one point, one per- sonal, In the semi-finals, played yester- day morning, Garrison. defeated Washburn, 30 to 15, and Wilton beat Butte, 50 to 9. All-tournament teams were announ- ced this morning by George Mounte of the Minot Teachers’ College, who refereed the games. On the first team ar: forward, Polonsky, Wilton; forward, A. John- son, Washburn; center, Aiken, Gar- rison; guard, G. Hagen, Garrison; guard, Grothe, Washburn. On the second team: forward, S. Krush, W Si taste in the. best homes. : Th lighting fixtures: ather mode gtijoy what they advertise joying it now?’ oe errr & MeMartin, guard, one’ per-| [held ‘next month | at ae Phone derwood; center, Re quate, ‘kictn’ tate bave; Olsen, Butte. New Leipzig, Wyuard, SLOPE CAGERS HOLD TOURNEY | Bigih, Thais, Carson, Flashér |i Win Games Yesterday in Meet at New Leipzig D., February 26.— (Special to the Tribune)—With Elgi: winning from New Leipzig; Thain defeating Shields; Carson winning over Bucyrus and Flasher ‘winn| from | Brisbane, the pe consélidmed seliool day got under way here yesterday. In ih first game, day aftetnoon,; Leipzig Thain defeated Shields, 26 a close game. rt layed Bigin defeats aisteiet rhamest “yester- New by a 17 to 6 score, while to 24, in In the evening games, Carson ‘won rom Bucyras, 13 to 9, and ne, 30 to 11. Thain, 22 to 12) The cham game will be ‘played tonig! Flasher mn from ionship it at 8 o'ctock between Elgin and Flasher, Fred Luessen of the New Public schools is in charge tournament. Leipzig | fair: of ‘the Fights Tonight Cineinnati—Jack’ Dillon, Nashville, Tenn., vs. Leo. Wax, Australia (10). Three ‘Clinics For Dit in. thi dren to normal phys ostle City and Jathestown, acco lam De Kleine, North Dakota’ Soe! Children ani child héalth denionstration. Physi¢ians who are e: lety rt diagnosis of physical mal in children wil ers at the élinies, ‘each crippled |for the pu known meth s : Brisba Flasher defeated Carson this morn- ing, 18 to 18, and Elgin wo of treatment Iinics désigned to aid restoration of ¢rippled chil- pias announced Here by Dr. Grippled...Children to Be Held in Match ues will be ceordi Vatltey. ini Wil- seeretary of the For Crippled director of the ‘argo in the formations It comprise the work- They will examine ila brought to them se of determining’ if can rée- store the child to normal condition and will advise their arents or guardians régarding details of such treatment. Aid of the: various civic organiza- tions in the three be ‘enlisted to bring crippled in cities wilt tricts to the clinics which ate pected to bé the starting point the restoration of many children Ondition of normal health. veectine| Sete m very successful, ‘Dr. id, and fi rvéd to red handie: “under yy, children ‘might have for life. Dr, De Kleine attended a €nce here at which the prog You can’t stay. - ‘where you are You turn through a kodak album and smile at old-style clothes. Skirts cluttering the atiklés . : ., hats perched high up on hair _ . . wasp waists... —odd how your taste hagichanged! «You ty Sim: héld in other states have labored ‘confer- cor .awkward sleeves Yet day by day your taste cliatiges in all you wear and do, You don’t like the,same haoks; enjoy the satie movies, choose the same: underwear, prefer soap you did a short while ago: -: Yor BRS : better, you wonder why you liked thé old. Advertise: a ments make you know the better.as soon as it’s proved to be better. They tell of good:things accepted as.good. e hosiery, glass cyrtains, rns use; why their,use is preferred. Advertisements influence so.many around you, sooner or later you'll feel the.change. .Even.if you “never read an advertisement, you'll use in time some , of the conveniences which advertisements urge you to use today. Advertisements form a tide.of taste that sweeps you forward; you.can’t.stand still. Since you'll anyway, why not begin en- e same $p-used, to the Read the advertiserfients to be alert to the best today > >t bes ot tHE stath. conference. of so- Fertig tke Biri get a fall meeting of that organization which’ will be held in Fargo. Al- though the date Has not been fixed it peeeey ye in Eapeiber! ' Members _o: . com: seed son to be rt, . MeClélland, su- Berinteadent of the state training school at Mandan; Miss Hel Aten, Bismarck, secretary of the North ‘tube Sofiety, | and tor of the preme chi board of admini (Mercury feadings at 7 a. m.)' Bereisad— titan In ends good ar, re good. Bainthe lele Te toads goss, Mankato—Partly cloudy, 20; roads restown—Snowing,, 4; roads fait, : Winona—Cloudy, 16; roads fair. jandan—Clondy, 16; roads good. Devils Lake—Snowing, 10; roads fair. Hibbing—Clear, 1; roads fair. Rochester—Snow flurries, 15; roads rh. *Chookstén--Cloudy, 10; roads icy. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 10; roads to] ment, officiats, that ‘argo—Cloudy, 9; roads fair. Minet—cloudy: 18; roads fair. Foreign Relations © Amends Washington;; Feb, ,2¢--4)—Senator Bor: proposs!'to, have the foreign gee) Sapien a eat ,, Mexico an aragua this summét was squelched today by the committee itself. z After hearing several state depart- sent by Secretary Kellogg to give the committee the ad- ministration’s latest about Mexico and committee members decided to elim- inate from Sénator Borah’s pending cat ake clauge authorizing a tour abroad. | "As revised, however, the resolution still would pérmit the committee to sit during the congressional recess and hear wit: es. Senator Bor: who is the committee chairman, w. directed to poll the comnsittee dur- ing the day to determine whether a favorable report on the ‘amended résolution ¢ould be made to the sen- ate. 5 Nicaragua, MEAT MARKET DAMAGED Linton—Fire in thé Pfeiffer meat market here was extinguished by the volunteer fire department aftet con siderable dam: had. résulted from the fire and watér. The loss is part- ly covered by insurance. 2 Ud: TTT EE “8 1M adi saozve vapird ont } Borah’s Junket. Plan _ meee aromas