The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1927, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIB SATURDAY, DEC! 17, 1927 16 POINTS IN | FINAL MINUTES Carl Thornberg, Latest Capi- tal City Cager, Makes Im- | pressive Bow ! POLONSKY IS MINER STAR} | Contest Becomes Wild Scram-; ble as Both Teams Battle | Desperately By J. G. MacGREGOR Bismarck High’s basketball team, | in its secon’ contest of the Beason, | proved too strong and rough for an; invading Wilton five Friday night | and won, 27 to 6. j The Demons failed to hit their} stride until the last five minutes of the melee when an accurate nassing offense combined with speedy drib- bling totaled 16 points. Ben Jacobson, Bismarck’s flashy forward, was the high point man with three goals from the field while “Izzy” Polonsky, the captain and star of the Miners who was watched closely throughout the! Fate yed a Tone hand fn the Tod Morgan-Joe Gillick fe Bismarck Repulses Invasion of Wilton Miners by 27 to 6 Victory DEMONS TOTAL, [__Retsinstinor taneweist Diem || MORGAN KEEPS Fiweight Champ JINODAKS LOSE [Braves Mec waton, |BISON MENTOR “cmntnen cae tm || AQ-22 GAME || co nmeteae'_. || EXPECTS GOOD scmaran | TQ CARLETON) mates Gest | TRAM IN 1998 Stars For Bewildered North swer Call Next Fall With Star Sophs - CROWN AS JOE GLICK FOULS Corporal Izzy Schwartz ceives Decision Over News- oY boy Brown Dakotans “ f ; oo ’ N. Dy; Dec. 17—U?)—Weak* York, Di Northfield, Minn. Dec, 17.—|] dent Fargo, n of Seattle, was still king ' Flashing » whirlwind attack and = oral he North Dakota, Agricul- junior lightweights. toda: ee : defense that the opposition could not last. fall after a terrible battle wit! Carleton college defeated penetrate, k, Brooklyn challenger, who the University of North Dakota bas- zed for a foul in the 14th ketball quint, 49 to 22, here Thurs- round of a 15-round title bout. ti ic ‘two met for the second time A Carleton man to man defense le more than a year. Glick that prevented the Flickertail cagers | a sav&ge punching attack from nearing the basket and dis- DIXIE ATTRACTS against the champion and had piled rupted a short pass game caused the up a big advantage on points when invaders, re clash with the Uni- ;Morgan was awarded the decision versity of Minnesota team at Minne- T AY on account of a low blow. jis Saturday, to trail throughout ¥ ilick hdd been cautioned on sev- 3 tilt, | occasions to keep his punches ‘ Williams, flashy Carleton forward, up. Glick fléored Morgan three ran wild)in the second half. His to- = ‘times and on each knockdown, Mor- tal for the evening was 22 points, all ben od gan complained of low blows but his but four of which came in the final| Black Gold and Ponipey protests Were pot allowed. lod. : lazy hwarle of New York quali- pened North Dakotans presented a Fleet Racers Who Will — fied for «recognition as flyweight ‘well ‘rounded team, heavier than the ° Campaign champion by thé New York state Es but unable to get near hletic commission by receiving a 1ZZY SCHWARTZ enough to the basket to threaten ‘ion over Newsboy Brown of! consistent scoring. Al Letich, star} New Orleans, La., Dec. 17—(P— Sioux City in a 10-round semi-final.| The flyweight title, vacated by| Flickertail forward, was watched! Racing fans of the south will see ttz weighed 108%; Brown! Fidel LaBarke, Califotnia young-|closely by Setterquist, and connect? | many stars of the turf in action dur- ster, who gave up the ring to at-|ed for a single basket. ngle}ing the winter racing season, as i" a tend Stanford university, now rests|long shot opened the counting of the|richer purses and improved ‘courses d when the) Schwartzer Resigns with the smiling puncher above by/|tilt, and gave the visitors a short|/have attracted the best stables of game, counted Wilton’s lone ficld need fourth man in every ring steered a punch ick’s below i] Gotham’: lout | lived th 4 occur goal, _ {the belt in the 1th round of their 15-round title go in Gotham, the rei-| Fyom N. Y. Us Meehan Lang te Rickard intends Brown was. an outstanding per- cc eT cia, Pompey, Herodian, Neige If there was a star in the medi-|eree awarding the battle to Morgan. Glick had piled up a heavy margin s_.| to clarify the situation by mat former for the North Dakotans,| Black: Gold, Gibbon: Pigeon Wing ocre Bismarck offense, it was Carl on points and had felled the Seattle boy three times. Expected to Remain the Corporal with the winner of the| scoring a basket in addition to be-|I1, Sun Altos and Fred, Jr. are a Acstealld TF te supine, BS Ds te who played his first game for the . Demons. His bow to the fens was Army-Navy Athletic nothing short of sensational. The} Relations Stand at shifty manner with which he fooled | 7 the Wilton individuals who sought to} Parting of the Ways guard him, his zigzagging dribbles up the floor and his uncanny stop-| Now York, Dees 17.—)—Army page of Wilton passes, being largely! * iJ x responsible for his team’s triumph. {41 Navy stood at the parting of Polonsky Stars the ways in their football relations today while gridiron fans awaited a “Izzy” Poloisky was every bit f ,,| move by the nation’s high officials lhe Ra beth gp el to prevent the end of rivalry dating Esca “ ne pt back to . i seh ide, he was | SctVice institutions hud thei: first 3] Bee fh spike ddmtyeos) sg, | break but the war and navy depart- over ith Dake tive Wilton oft ments stepped in with suggestions fenses, and feeding his mates the few Revere ectineats Page re ee jimes that they were in firing range | 4; Sehoge 2 i “ ovi times Bi “ay scl chee jtion, there was disagreemeat over of the Bismarck packboard. .t1e|such matters as the selection, of a| at what’ the stands eepected would | Site for the competition. Now, the | Hee fast, speedy game, dismay set-| javy’s three-year nayer eligibility tled eistinrcoters..2 both tea le is xesponsible for the differ- ., rf r ences. entered’ inte de te vole, that Recently the Naval athletic au- Lg ck i thorities announced that after July at fev’ intervals of clean,| 1, 1928, the Middies woul” not enter ‘ |into competition with any team that fog aBing and blocking marred ef! would not acknowled,.¢ the three- spills and collisions marked the) Car Mlayer rule. ot bandonment on the part of boch|,; pie iY 4 faams of the open style of play. It] poor eae iy ee Sete inlay ‘fe ‘oint, Major General © twin B, Wi- was & tog of “play the man and not nans made known two da} s ago that * the Army woe not accept the i Thornberg Scores First | three-year clause : ? The first ide came after four] Yesterday, General Winans made minutes of miliing up an” down the |Public correspondence with Rear floor when Thornberg too!: the ball | Admiral Louis M. Nulton, superin- from outside, feirted fur an opening | te:.dent of the Naval Academy, in and then dr:bbled straight down the| Which he disclosed the return of al | sideline and under the backboard to football contract to Annapclis un- | smack the leatler through the hoop. | signed. Bismarck’s passing was ineffec- ——— ' tive and both teams were snip Despite Broken Neck from long range. The chargins- de- = a Sepsive play ud both crews ee ihe: Grid Star States He not conducive to working the : ball under the net for clove shots. Will Play Pro Ball Vincent slapped the strings first for the Miners when he was pre-| Lexington, Ky., Dec. 17.—(P)—A sented a gift shot on Slattery’s per-|broken neck is not enough to keep sonal, the iitti. ‘fellow making his,Frank Phipps, University of Ken- good. Following the tipoff,|tucky fullback, fram planning a pro- : PI Beeeeeen, Decks ae oa eee ave tessions football hadod Be e oug! rom the} n the game wi Centre College side of the floor. fu eee a piinns tackled Lie 2 rell, a halfback, and as the latter Bees Complies ats picked himself up he remarked: Slattery, cor ple ie “Phipps, you hit harder than an; e is vi |. The next morning Phipps’ neck Heveh sank two seeegbrows ie ARR began swelling, and an ay re- — peo unt Stood at © and 3 ati vealed a fracture of the third and fifth cervical vertebrae. Surgeons Hard pressed, the McLeod men told the flapper he was fortunate ‘in second canto. Thornberg contrib- eactily: uno tiie uae gate Tslight . 4 h 5 ight uted aS par eee and negotiated |J4¢ would have resulted in paralysis a Sifticait try from the .rner, Ja-|°" ¢°20™ cobson tied Towed with a set-| been in ier oa ia up nee ees. lone, point came fears to his waist, but surgeons be- ‘ Pertyks: ee caccnd ‘halt vi. eve she rae be fully recovered in tlously, the roughest portion of the gn dallate Tas aac game occurring at this time as Bis- Marck desperately, strove to. main- New Baseball Body ) their lead while the Miners i Hee ee ny ie omcon’;| Among Minors Seen an even break, Slattery tip- i field goal for Bismarck while| New York, Dec. 17.—)—Organ- saved his team from a com-|ization of a new baseball body by field shutout on a defensive |the larger leagues was foreseen to- ‘of the Demons, day as a_ possible climax for the ‘ " seagt tangle between minors and Jors, t:ird period} The concla f the bi; the Capital | here this weeks agreed to tersteues Rca ne os arse a now functioning if the 8 inors so desire. it were to follow] The five minor circuits which goal from inside the|have operated under the modified i draft arrangement with the majors of substitutes, are understood to be opposed to end- Fi ing relations with the majors. R i ishing to receive before they wil ‘be the finished quint that is rand The lineup and summary: Score by Quarters * Ernie Jarvis-Frenchy Belanger|ing the bulwark of the defensc, few of the fleet racers to be cam-|next ‘ew York, Dec. 17.—()—The| fight for National Boxing associa- paigned this winter. . v k American said today that! tion recognition as the champion in} °———~~——_—_—__ Jefferson Park fall the resignation of Joc Schwartzer,| Toronto next Monday night. North Dakota i{here opened Day HAS PERFECTED tant football coach at New York : Basketball ‘| will continue December 31, sity, nasal means that, e , ‘| when the Fair Grounds open. The 4 “Chick”) Mechan has al- M di ll Ou ° ‘|oH#-_————————?| Pompano Horse Club announced HER NEW SERVE ly simned his contract. for 1926 || Mande! tpoints Kenmare—The basketball season| {he OPeRing day of ite Flo-ida mest as head of the Violet grid forces. Meehan announced some time ago Johnny O'Donnell was ushered in at Kenmare when Hisleah season of the Miami woos} | iEnglish Rival of My, Hopes New Stroke Will seasop. Bring Title Wimbledon, Eng., Dec. 17.—()—|the return of the head coach with-|} title was not at stake,.as both Miss Betty Nuthall, young English |OUt causing. embarrassment in any|| men were overweight. ae ndell Cando—BasketLull tennis rival of America’s Helen} American says, is for three years at 136%, Wills, will try out next month for} $15.000 a season. the first time in tournament play a the local high .-hool was victorious club has been set from January Minneapolis, Dec. 17—(AP) || OVE Tolley high in a doubleheader. to March 10. ‘Pesc! —Sammy Mandell, Rock? ea on poet ied le Ad a wilimar Mines jack Gold ae ae Scr tnt SAT cae |S ee gee ee ite me ts Ge oo ie paper says Schwartzer han ie WO A temptii e come-l . Is, A fern his “resignation to. ‘Mechan last|] Johnny. O'Donnell, St, Faul, i2 | evening's pertormance by taking the | GO won the 1924 Kentucky, Derby Minn, Thursday “to make the way clear for|| 10 rounds here last night. long end of a 37 to 9 Ii bon 7 see .,, {that he did not intend to return to Helen Wills|N. Y. U J. because of “circw: stances” ing after the close «1 the last tims from jo won tw» out of three games auarter.” Chick’s new contract, the|]| weighed 136% and 0’ when the high school defeated Ege- Mandell, fighting at top speed ftom reine feito de the ||!and high, and the independent team Mechan, under whose leadership sponsored by the American Legion] ee an ae the Violets have sprung clos. to the remodeled services As ith the aid ot top of the Eastern football heap|| rounds and t ish ere tere herepeoctbe which she hopes eventually to de-/and have lost only four games in team. nde tee F Sday throne the American star. three years, made three demands of. ther et oli —e The occasion will be tourney at Cannes, which Miss Nuthall i: Miss Eileen Bennett, Both players appeared in matches etter co-operavion from the|| bantamweights. in America last sumn Thus far “Boundin: been experimenting wi tute a more effective the annual the N.Y. U. board of athletic con- evening at Hansbgro. France, in|trol at a recent meeting. .The pa-|| outpointed Sammy Batner of is paired h| per lists them as follows: Minnéapolis in 10 fast rounds. a compatriot.| “A voice in the scheduling of|] in the semi-windup. They the strategy of li the ey vito game as well as from the following |S*?. 4 Bill Roper is a great coach be- yer. a xt and the right of con- Won . games schools: Antler. 36-6; Eden Valley, ‘ causé he 2 Betty” has 3 matters pertaining to ith two modes | foctball; higher sal d the right 3 wialey be ds ytnfie esi of delivery in her effort to substi- | to name his coaching staff.” = Student Speculators oe NA eee wea style for her ae Four students at Ohio State Uni-|25, Glenburn, 26-9; yale’ service. The Stars F port versity were dragged before ¢he P antiquated underhand smashing overhand stroke well ex-| Southern forni ginliied by iss Wills has. not yct a champlonship | basketball team charges of epeculating in tickets for Gemeile, irl; Masbate Andepend: been perfected by the English girl,| were jolted when Morley Drury, All-|the Michigan came, although she is practicing it pa- . vi City—Lisbon high tiently. In experimenting, Miss) Hibbs, guard on the football team,{ China is one country said not to|.. Valley City— bt Nuthall has revised her unccrhand | decided not to report. have a national game. service so that she the baseline thar be! her to follow up her quickly. Works for M Miss Nuthall as been spending |< less time on the tennis court than before the mirror and gamera since she retur.:ed to England carly in the fall. ‘ Under contract to five-reel film, Miss Nuthall was a bit timid about her new undertak- ing at first, but was word from California o2 Miss Wills’ success in am: cals. hopes for, student court recently to answer the following games; Deering, 13-16; Pen Replaces Bobby’ > ae oval h ee wale ., a wi vel - Jones’ Feared Clubs) 3.07 2uted ims ere of early 17.—(?)—| oniy touchdown. i ents, 11-14, American quarterback, and Jesse —-—— 4 school encountered little difficulty school quint. The half e with the visitors on the long en- of a 16 to 5 count. ¥ ‘Hatton high school won hard fought basketball game Buxton by a score of 18 to 17. stands nearer fore, enabling service more | att ig lovies is Billy Evans, one of the greatest umpires bage- hall has ever known and now general manager of the‘ Cleveland Indians, has written for the readers % of The Bismarck Tribune what he considers the j Au g° ee 4 Y most interesting happenings in his colorful base- score was ‘aise appear a thall was a|3 ball cateer. Evans has written these. stories ex- ton. Siete ier gut pga “ier u +s clusively for NEA Service and The Bismarck Willis his father is suas. come re se reassured bY|% ‘Tribunes and it is'a series certain to ‘appeal_to victory ; ‘leat ee willing to” learn, "docont feel every baseball fan, Start following his 22 years ho. knows it all. ‘ as umplre today. F Ofn ateur theatri- i “Now that Helen has dene so well Biers, KNOW OF OTHER CASES on the Horpaet Te more ae ON- | SSSSSS' % $4S$SSSSSS959596666690 9 able to Yi prerdeg bery ere rer epet y SPORT READERS: Here's the first article of a series of 18 in at Forest Hills, N. Y., the United States last sure now I won’t have Olympic Stadium Is these stars and these plays that : Approaching Finish The scrles consists of 18 stories, One will follow daily on the Amsterdam, Holland, Dee. 17.) The stadium for Olympiad is so near completion that CHAPTER ONE it could be used next week if nec- essary. The halls situated under i which Billy Evans, for 22 years an ‘American am) and now when touring| Zeneral manager of the Cleveland Awdlans, tells the, most lasetesting stage fright.”| Jppenings of his colortal career as an umpire. hes seon may of the eutsnading plays of tio diamond. ft ot an 8 sf he fi these articles. sports page until the completion ot the series, eed a nema What Assets Must an Umpire Have? After 22 years of umpiring in the American League, seen hundreds of players come and go, scores of them the Marathon stand, the roof having| stars of their time, I have decided to quit. the mask and pad been completed, could be used for |execuitive end of ‘the game. ‘ practical purposes’ at a moment’s T have called my Jast ball and strike in the American my final netice. Work on the boxing hall,|out and safe. No more will I have to listen to the wail of the who the fencing space, the Marathon | feels that I have beaten him out of a base hit.’ No more will I ‘have to I not missed tower and the swimming basin is in | listen to the tale of woe of the pitcher, who is certain had full swing and the task of laying out | perfect third strike, the opposition wouldn’t have made the four runs the grounds which are to be orna-|that followed. ~ mented with shrubbery is also well under way. Gave Farrell Some critics believe Cardinals lost the pennant last year | sions that of umpire often seems the least enviab! : y ause the burden of management. I have done my umpiring on the theory that/all ball players are reduced the efficien manager cost the owners more than Baseball is often a game of alibi and the umpire is the chief target - for most of-the Bao ai es nici x y ‘ears divided a Rai However, I have greatly enjo: ™; years as an umpire in the ing Litchville the St. Louis | American League. That may pests a, strange, since of all profes- ib Peony 20 to 19, while vea boys ft ville bo; of Bob O'Far-| gentlemen and should be treated accordingly. 1 am pleased to-say that |e iaed gicti werdles 10 vets Johany Carey, Erie, rell, star catcher. Making him the |in only a bad ee have. 1 hese tes es a tel a a9 8 i a lame Cleve+ ‘ “sehools split s 4 knocked out. Pickles that as they had to give him a sal- | ball player. Z ary kick of $5,000 a year to get him Good eyesight is very essential, an athletic physique is to give up the management. judgment is most important, courage is absolute! By MorrissAckerman i good necessary. an um- pire has these four assetg, he can, after a pee build up a confidence with the men over whens be presides thet wit his work much easier. | boys ve won all ¢ wires Confidence yers ‘ ; Wi ball player has confidence in ah umpire, he will let him —In a fast and the By | away with a terrible decision without trying to start simply f first for Robinson high school,- the in 4 i ' riot, sauce Bs feck thas Ss Sie Wey, ‘umpire sew it, that he rendered such pean wee y 8 ry & decision i ‘was i ; ae Te. ‘Sl T have oped ibe: hei the American in pe deal passing game and eae I oar hy ‘not int the best. ‘of. form, yet would machen Sconme te pool for os rate ualocky f . , é ‘Hogan reely a kick. Se “Don't bother with Bill today, I know if a peananen acselegered on the bsp bag! ce sees them,” is an swan has it tl t | during the game. white wanderer back to America, in| Were he decisions Bismarck .... 5 4 2. 16—27 Wi oe teens 12 O—6 G FT P Pts 3 16 1 13 DI 32 oori se eet Pega te i ve points, 1. 2 OB a floor-length 1 0-3 pushed the ball ees. PLE counted the Zinal point = an lire wh'n Joltie P Pts ‘ourth personal at the 13 2 ‘Wiiton went 1.1 tai» period. 40 ‘work o- Ja- 12 taunt of 0 thousands, bt the be in|act as general manager of the Be parts of: A Bis Soro Malle I have received many inquiries The fa: Oodle of : there in the late fall. until the sp migration in thou- many bpp | i some of ¢ fully winging their way south to|ing happenings of Jong as an ait whit ‘} a © | What ts N to plumage glittering in the in. et seis feat os gard ap the wierd in the Inst 9 the best at thelr van ee them adores plays are ontatanding in your mansory since you started | : sect pints) ‘ a