The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1927, Page 6

* ~ Roughriders out. PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. 1 A NERC RIED LI LEESL TT EINER EME RN ™ A i 7 : SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,1927 ” Bismarck Makes CageDebut With 17 to 5 Victory Over Carson — to Technical Knockout Over Berlenbach ee Delaney Punches Way GARSON ACE : IN DEFEAT Hank Brown and Hoffman Furnish Winning Margin in Final Half McLEOD USES MANY SUBS Demons Shut Losers Out Dur- ing Last Period by Tight. Defense Although Bismarck found the go- fng uncertain in the first half of their rough and tumble game with Carson on the, Bismarck high floor Friday night, the Demon substitutes in the second half rallied to estab- lish a sufficient lead and victory by @ 17 to 5 count. It was Hank Brown, sub center, and Earl Hoffman, sub guard, in- jected into the game in the second half that furnished the McLeod men with a balance wheel. Playing a cool and steady game, they made the fag end of the mixup seem more like a basketball game. They accounted for seven points largely by their speedy dribbling that left the Car- son boys flatfooted. ‘ Carson started off in big league fashion. A night of rest furnished them with the energy that they Jacked over st Mandan and_ their - fight was sufficient to stave off the| Ralph Alexander, the fiailing fireman of Waterloo, Iowa, who will mect individual efforts of the Bismarck! Noh Dakota's leading contender for Gene Tunney’s title in a 10-round boys during the first half. fight Friday, Dec. 16, in Bismarck, It will be North Dakota's first real Altman Counts “battle of the giants” in many years aud the Missouri Slope’s first real The Roughriders counted first|fight card in two years. Alexander hag slaughtered such worthy pum- much to the misery of the rooters melers as Bob Martin, champion of the A. E. F., Earl Blue, Kid Muskic, * when Referee Roberts gave Altman, and many others, OUTLOOK BRIGHT AT NORTH DAKOTA » puccessfully. Ernie Benser then started the fireworks for the Demons when be took a pass under the rim and deft- Seven Lettermen and Only|Tunney Lauded as Three of Them Regulars} Most Valuable Man Will Be Lost by Graduation in Fistiana Realm While Brilliant Sophomores) New York, Dec. 10-—(AP)—Gene ly flipped the ball through the net. ~ At the conclusion of the first quarter, the count was tied at 3 all and Scintillating Frosh Crop | Tunney, world’s heavyweight cham- Title: Dion, is regarded as the most valu- Enhance ‘Title: Hopes able man in: fistiania in 1927 in a and the Demons were none too sure about the outcome of the game. Both Jacobson and. Landers tossed declaration by William Muldoon, senior member of the New York state athletic commission. a field goal in the second stanza while Altman again evaded the Lauding Tunney’s boxing activi- ties, Muldoon said: Demon guards to heave a difficult shot from the corner, the final Car- son score. ‘ McLeod Starts Parade With the start of the second half, McLeod ordered :a big parade and one substitute after another filed into the fray with a regularity that left the Carsonites dizzy. Hoffman and the Brown brothers, Hank and Fay, were the whole show for the victors in the final cantos. _Hoffman’s floor play cooperative with the shifty dribbling of Jacob- son had the Carson boys bewildered and the Brown duo proved danger- ously accurate when they had an opportunity to score. During the final half, the Demons Lacy the grating ened ie Flees well smothe and what .few at- u tempts at the basket they allowed] fall, as follows: Capt. Willis Shep- missed the rim by a wide margin.|ard, end; Edward Showers, Lewy Bismarck’s defensive work an oe ao veto epg tear) nee half was good enough to shut the} Kochian, A icMillan, one 2 center; Carmen Evuse, Mike Knauf, quarterbacks; Irwin Dunne", Arnold Kirkness, Paul Boyd, and Harold Westerdahl, backs. Frosh Look Good This outlook is particularly en- hanced by the matriculation to the versity of . choice group of fresh- men, among which are: Cu Schave and Glen Jarrett, two sensa- tional and speedy halfbacks from Grand Forks; Cy Kahl, a great blocking halfbackandforward passer ‘rom Alexandria, Minn.: Eggy Egs- trom, a smart quarterbac’ from the Michigan iron range; Dranstad, alnumbers in Florida’s t's c -ress fine end from Minot; Raschik, Grand | swamp country. Forks; and len, Crookston,} Turkeys can be found in south tree capella Spa Levesys Los | Georgi - 8 apiaied wey, ea the schools with plenty of competition] Angeles, a fi pourd center, | coast o! r “ina a ut > later on in the aoe for 4 Alt-|and » end, from Cooperstown. |Carolina. Some are bagged in West man, he has a dead shot whose|, Lack of speed last fall in the| Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and ability to work the ball out of aj backfield. prevented North Dakota] Kentucky. Also in the yam and rice mess of players and into the clear|from perfecting a finished offense, | belt of the e-ntral south. Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 10.— Graduation next June will not seri- ously impair University of North Dakota football prospects for 1928. Seven letter-men will b2 lost to the squad, but of these, only three were regulars last fall on the team which brcke even on a hard cight game schedule, The men who graduate are: Cap- tain/Mike Gestar en1; Alec Solow, and Ted Halvorson, regular guard: Del, Bjorklund and Rodger . Thom: rv-erve backs; and Earl Benser Joseph Kueber, reserve lineme: Twelve lestermen wi! return nex! weight division. I base this opinion not only on his reputation as a clean, hard fighter in the ring, but also on his high standard of personal habits and conduct outside the ring.” By MorrissAckerman What is the status of th: wild tur- key in the United States The an- swer is good. Closed :e: sons, li ited bags, protection an. propag: tion are doing the work. Pennsylvania has dene nobly in this connection. A fat gobbler is not unusual for a hurter in that state. Missouri and Arkansas have fallen into lins. You can bag a bbler in the Ozarks. The great irds are still to be found in fair McLeod used ten men and all ten exhibited much the same faults. - ‘Their nervousness was apparent and the execution of the floor plays and the passing showed a lack of -practice. ‘Thornberg Is Sick ss : Carl Thornberg, the classy little + guard from Alpine, S. » Who has cast his fortunes with those of the Demons, was on the sick list and will not be able to perform before -the Wilton game. His appearance is peat fe ap the Red game according to those ‘who have seen him in action. Coach Erling Logeland’s Rough- riders will furnish the consolidated’ WILL ARRIVE Eight-round Scrap Next Friday Ralph Alexander, sign Friday, public workouts through the ropes for his Bismarc! debut with Leo P. Flynn’s protege. The fight, which was scheduled for Thursday, was post- sent .a-special wire to the local: pro- moters stating that it was his habit to appear at least three d: be- fore every fight and that "Friday ; would. be more to his liking. The matter of a semi-windup to the McCann-Alexander affray was still in doubt as Jimmy Dugan held out for an eight-round fight. The latest fistic favorite of the Bis- marck fans claims that he has been training for eight-round encounters and he will go his best over that route. Rumors about the city today were to the effect that Dugan’s unnamed opponent, if Dugan accepts the match, will be Ralph McGirl, the hard hitting Elgin middleweight who has been knocking the boys stiff in southwestern North Dakota and northern South Dakota rings during the past three months. McGirl Is Ready McGirl is ready for a fight at any time as he is a faithful trainer. His appearance on the local card will please the fans west of the Mis- souri who seem to think that he is ordained to stop the triumphal progress of Dugan. The clever Capital City stripling let it be known today that he would and that all negotiations would be off unless the local promoters agreed to that distance by Sunda: ll send two of her best fisti- into action next Friday The promoters are unwill- ing to announce definitely any of the names of the preliminary boys until the contracts have been signed. Minneapolis are anxious: to meet. the winner of the McCann-Alexan- der mix and there is every possibil- ity that such a match will be con- summated for a card that will be’ staged shortly after the first of the sion. FIGHTS L IG (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Osk Till, Buffalo, Seise cee Berlang- 5 . arley - er, Canada, knocked out Mike Mandell, Paul, (3). Billy Light, St. Paul, won from Billy Showers, St. Boston — Sammy Mandell, Chicago, defeated Jimmy Sacco, Boston, (10). Jimmy Valentine, Bosten, won from Harry Soo, California, (6). Buffalo — Young Stri ‘Alleats, defeated, Leet Boao, Buffalo, (10). 4 Savannah, — Joe Lucas, Detroit, and Pinkey May, New York, drew, (10). Indianapolis — Joe Dundee, world’s welttrweight champion, won from Meyer Grace, Chicago, (10). Jimmy Tracy, Louisville, knocked out Jimmy Parker, ‘Youngstown, Qhio, (1). oe ,Dayton—Happy A In- dianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Sawyer, Chicago, (10). _. for a shot is uncanny and the Wag-|and this quality Coach Tor Rockwell ner brothers are two hardworking|expects to find aplenty from the]. , .. guards of no mean abilit freshmen. Little Hope Is Held For Sprinter’s Life Decatur, ity. ‘That the Bismarck azgregation| North Dakota’s schedule has not TL, Dee. 10—(AP)— Hope for the recovery of Loren ‘will be in for Plenty of work be-|been completed by Director P. J. pe the boys intb a smooth-work-|Oct. 13; South Dakota State, here,| Murchison, seriously ill since Wed- Oct, 20; North Dakota A » Far- i ing combination about the first of et. Bs and. Cseiwh Eien, jospital, grew ‘Nov. 29, * Towa Seeks Game The university was offered the choice of two dates on the university of Iowa football schedule for 1928 in a wire received here ves Burt Ingwersen, lowa football coach. Iowa offered the Flickertails either Nov. 3 cr Oct. 20 to appear _ Cleveland Indians’ 1:28 training Towa Ga, meee said he ex- x lov. would | camp vill be located at M ~.Orleans, 33 accept das the N Bil, 1g 0 gs aon ‘Vans, ni Indians < tween now and Christmas is evident| Davis. following gamcs have “and McLeod | stated that he has albeen carded to date: Manitoba, practice outlined that should|here,Sept. 22; Morningside, here, nesday at St. famous Olym- today as pic athlete Fought against cerebro- spinal ‘meni a disease usually fatal to adults. jians said. that he might linger a week, but they held only slight hope that he could recover. INDIANS TO NEW ORLEANS Dallas, Dec. 10.—()—The trained in Florida last year. NOnmCcornmm oe cones Kansas City — Neal Clisby, Oakland, Calif. defeated Jal Kilrain, Chicago, (10). ree. Milwaukee — Martin Burke, New Orleans, won from Joe Lohman, Toledo, (1¢). Great Falls, Mont. — Pinky Erquadia, Yaqui, Indian, knocked out Pinky George, Den- ver, (10). Green '—Al Van Ryan, St. Paul detested “Bill Hall, Chi: cago, (10). & ON TUESDAY Dugan Still Holds Out For to meet Ja cCann in a ic 10-round fight here in. Bismarck|0OM PAUL PUNCH DRUNK Dec. 16, wired the sports editor of The Bismarck Tribune to- day that he would arrive in the Cap- ital City Tuesday, ready for several before sopping latest originally poned to Friday when Alexander: Today it was learned that Ts | Berlenbech and be; year while the legislature is in ses- JOWA CHAMP THRICE BERLY. |L HIT RESIN AS JACK SOCKED Astoria Assassin Gamely, Fought Back'as Referee In- terfered in Sixth Delaney Hurdles First Con- tender on Road to Title Bout With Tunney Chicago, Dec. 10.—()—Jack De- before $40,000 worth of Coliseum customers was a knockout, techni- cal, but thorough. Paul Berlenbach’s comeback aspirations’ went winging away in the sixth round when the referee stepped between the two former light heavyweight cham- pions and stopped the fight. Three times Delaney put Berly down, but Berly wouldn’t stay put. + When the fight was ended, the A: toria Assassin, reeling and groggy, was sti'l ready to go on. His game- ness got him plenty of cheers, but it could not bring him victory. It was their fourth meeting. Each held a decision over the other, but Delaney had a knockout victory add- ed to make his -side of the ledger brighter. Berly’s Ci Is Target trouble last night was his inability*to get his chin out ight swings. The bell saved him it the end of the fourth round. He had been down once for the count lot nine and had gone down again when the. be halted the count. Berlenbach seemed to recover rapidly from these punches and for’ a brief time took the offensive but fight over eight rounds or not at all soe! danced out of the way of is wild Jeads. The crowd seemed to feel that Delaney was endeavor- ing to spare Berlenbach further to boo. With rlenbach still boring in, this drove Delaney to the attack “in the sixth s “Puncl ‘3 stagge! his feet before the count could be started, Delaney came at him fast. st Duke Horn and Mike Mandell oft With the former terror of the 175- — reeling to the ropes, leree Jimmy Gardner stepped be- tween them and ended the contest, awarding Delaney a technical knock- out, just before the round would have ended. Delaney al understand: Promoter Jim ed through a sufficiently impres- sive group of contenders. Berlen- bach was the first and the wading ‘was impressive, “I'M THROUGH” SAYS BERLENBACH cl 10.—()—Punch » _ Dec. ‘em Paul Berlenbach, who once ruled the light heavyweights, is In his dress last ni ste Mer ed hae techs knocked out by Jack Delaney, Ber- lenbach: was tendant who “aeked’ Mi Zor d be passed Berlenbach, out of "ine Officers of the association for the gamely|new year were ted forward, wid into the rapier | Marner Cook, p: jorwal ‘ " first vice presi racket; groggy, wobbly, still on his feet, thrusts of Jack Delaney. second secretary; Joseph Carlson, treasurer. ‘The president, secretary and treas- ies urer were re-e! | Seeks Intersectional Game with Nebraska only one ir. of the team that ‘won all of ‘its games’ this ACOSTE IS — FIRST AMONG French Hero Is Rated First Over Bill Tilden in World New York. Dec. 10.—(AP)—The rise of the Frenth tenris star in 1927 is reflected in the annual clas- sification of the world’s first 10 by A. Wallis Myers, Bri tories over V:illiam T. Tilden, II, CAPPED, ame place the French ace at the head of r S the ranking, king of inter..ational tei. second over Hi the strength of match victories at Cochet’s expense in New Y rk and edd and near victory a Wimble- laney’s Chicago debut last night| rated n. . Jean Borotra, fourth on the list, and Jacques Brugnon, ninth, com- plete the t cally equals an American repre- sentation marked by the ab ence of Little Bill Johnston and the arrival of two youthful recruits, George Lott and John Hennessey. ‘Youth swept ranking with the return of Wills to the head of the list and the inclusion of Betty Nuthall of Eng- land, and Esther Heine, Africa, both of whom ar- under 20 years of age. They and seventh respectively. Mile. De Alvarez, Spain, is sec- Miss Ryan, pth ie panes tine ae f the way of Delaney's powerfull are is iSelah car: cy The rankings follow: ond; &—Hennessey 9—-Brugnon . 10—Kozeluh .. No.. Player Mise Wills .... in had come to an| 10—Mrs. Chapin Marner Cook Is Elected Presi: dent of Jamestown Bowl- Jamestown, Dec. 10.--T! - sixth annual tournament under the aus- pices of the Jamestown Bowling as- ‘an at-|sociation will be held on January ing wth peer et Mullen that he would be given a chance at Tun here next sum-! : mer, the proviso being that he wad- his} 18, 19, 20, 21, 23 and 24, the e dates having appearance in the| place on the Blackstone alley.. The fees and Peter Za » Oscar Berg, Me: Orr, = Cook. TENNIS ACES for the cup team soon will be held at Snyder. ; Honor Roll 1 tennis ex- | the current Flickers Unleash Second Half Attack That Runs. Score to 40-14 four decisive vic- but the dethroned Forks, N. D., Dec. 10. Dakota defeated Ja: lege 52 to 26 in its season- here last night in a game marked by ise of power on the Sport Brief: || Durotane ‘starting’ poctly, ‘nloesed Poorly, po! : a driving attack in the second half that ran-the count 40 ‘to 14 after fourteen minutes of play. Coach Letich then sent in a team of reserves, \ Marquette Signs Up lerni ‘rench roster that numeri- Grand Forks—North Dakota Uni- versity defeated Jamestawn college 52 to 26 at basketball. - Minneapolis—Harold (Shorty) Almquist, agreed to play with west team in annual east-west football ty come at San Francisco, Decembet Strong Grid Slate oe pililwaukee, Wis.. Dec. 10—(7— Atlanta, Ga.—Coach William A.| Five present members a Alexander of Georgia Tech, in a roc Pa Vet nc co tited telegram answering Coach Robert| © nd 1928 Maariostt are iversi Neyland’s request that a post-season football plac roa plo ccg football game be played before Geo-| A’hittie ‘Director Cones gia Tech and Neyland’s team, Ten- ‘The schedul ‘i nessee, said’ that “faculty rule” nings. in "Milwaukee: Oct would make playing of the game| iy Milwaukee; Oct. 20, Oklah ¥ M. in Milwaukee; Oct. Cross at Worcester, Mis: Grinnell at Grinnell, Iowa; 10, Kansas in Milwaukee; Nov. 17, Creighton in Milwaukee, and Nov. tion of d_ track coach at Drake 29, Iowa State in Mil university, effective Jan. 1, Athletic | Pusstor, Osea, Solem, surowced Montreal ee Mar jast night. /Johnson nm 7 sistant to Gill since his graduation. All-Am Si Cambridge, M Harvard and} . Montreal, Que. Michigan will meet in football under | Bilt Aner, Meek? Weahiogton & a home-and-home agreement in 1929] Jefferson fullback, all-American can- and 1930, William J. B’.gham, di-|didate and a member of the all-East- Country| rector of athletics at Harvard, an-|ern football team that plays on the - United States] nounced last night. r Pacific coast this month, has - § jigned itcher. with = ote » Washington — Jerome Carroll of tien dub of the — women’s elen into the South laced sixth United » States, Des Moines—Franklin P. (Pitch) Johnsen, assistant to Harry Gill, head track coach at the eel ag of Illinois, has accepted the posi: Men seoees United ‘States ++ United States France Czecho-Slovakia Women d States club of the International States| Cresco, Iowa, yesterdav was el league. ++» England| captain of Georgetown university’s; A ition of the college star com- «.. Engiandj 1928 football team. He is a junior} prised on of the first two deals of + South Africa .e. England +» Holland inited States and was a star, guard this year. His| the nnounced brother, Paul, was also a tewan los ates are totes a club. on the team. Rene Lafayette, a baseman from also was the Texas league, signed. Washington, Pa.—Nat Weinstock, tackle on Western Maryland eleven,|’ NEW CORNELL CAPTAIN and Harold Hanson, guard on the] Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 10.—()—Dud- University of Minnesota team, to-| ley Nelson Schoales of Cleveland day wired acceptances of an invi-| Heights, Ohio, a junior and end for pason se join the Haig Ferre! the past two years, elected. for the game on . 26 a captain o! 1928 foot! team Frantisco with the All- Western eet hear sy ‘ o team. —_—__ — Addition of Kiki New York — Sensational spurts} Chicago Cubs’ outtinld wit age bd and wild jams in :hrilling ts | Wilson-Stephenson-Cuyler trio one at the forty-third international six-|of the best.in the league. day bicycle race last night sent the Italian-Belgian riders, Gaetano- Sr Belloni and Gerard Febaets into an undisputed lead over the rest of the field. German-American pair of Otto Petri and Norman Hill were one lap behind the leaders. Cambridge, Mass. — Arthur. E. French, Jr., ’29, of Wi elected captain of the Harvard foot- ball team for 1928 today. at ‘half back and quarter ¢ | season and was on the varsity eleven ; |last year. Py aaa! Tenn -The eT | necsec today sent a-challenge , el. ming y a acl > by Car- DATES SET ing Association been adopted at the annual tournament rules will same as last year. ce vice president; John Soulis, lected. of directors will be com- board posed of the team captains. Tournament committees were ap- Atlanta, Ga., Dec 10—Losing| Pointed as follows: . Gil" Roman, chairman; rton season, Centenary college of Sh-eveport, La., has opened negotiations for inter- games.in 1928 with Ne- Lincoln, and with Ford- York, = - at Waliace Wade’s football team at Alabama suffcred has been in charge there. it nnouticed last nigat. The | cessful season this yecr since Wade “No,” said’ Paul, “I'll: keep. these.| meeting. The tournament will take Falls City, Neb., Dee. 10.—Lloyd a saavis Raut c eb.) + Marner x Entertainment—E. S. Hoard, chair- man; R. F. Genzel, Wayne Powell, Guy Ingalls, E. 0. Erickson, repaid on the monthly plan the same as rent " If yon are contemplating owning a,home and need Falis City (Nel runner, will entrain for) ‘. ‘Notice \ Parcel delivery rates will increase on \ ; No deliveries will be made for less , sith Street sotendetretince