The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 [Additional Sports | o ~ BILLY LIGHTS VICTOR BY KAYC Spud Murphy Takes Every Round in Go With Water- loo Battler St. Paul, Dec. 15.—(4)—Billy Light, St. Paul welterweight, won a shade over Bobby Tracey, Buffalo, y in 10 rounds here last night. Light forced the veteran most of the way with a two fisted attack to the head Tracey used all his boxing skill to offset the constant battering at- *‘, tack which won for Light. The east- erner flashed a furious offensive sev- eral times when Light stung him with head blows. My Sullivan, St. Paul, scored a knockout in one minute and 40 sec- onds over Archie Amons, Marshall- town, Iowa. Sullivan connected ef- fectively with short smashes at the start and Amons had to be carried to his corner after the knockout. Sul- Neg weighed 154 pounds; Amons Spud Murphy, Moorhead, light- weight, took every one of the six rounds he fought with Ernie North, Waterloo, Iowa. North was in a bad way after the first two rounds but Murphy was unable to put him . hie Murphy weighed 132, North ane J Watzl and Ball Go - 10 Rounds to Draw Williston, N. Dec. 15.—(#)— Dick, Watzl of St. Paul and Howard Ball of Pocatello, Idaho, drew in 10 rounds last night. Bobby Laurent, Minot, and Swede Hogrick, Tioga, drew in eight. Little Chief Davis of Poplar, Mont., technically knocked out Bud Aultman of Beach in the fourth. Macalester College Drops Grid Captains sq St. Paul, Minn., Dee, 15.—(AP)— ‘Tollowing stcps being taken by other t-hools, Macalester college football team will be without. a formally elected football captain next year. The head coach will appoint a leader «before each game. This was decided tonight at the annual grid banquet. , Fifteen footba!l men received M’s including Retiring Captain John Ball of Crookston and Pat Guy of Oakes, North Dakota. North Dakota-Chicago Cage Clash Informal Chicago, Dec. 15.—(AP)— The North Dakota basketball team may scrimmage with the University of Chicago squad today but there will de no regular game nor any audi- tnce.. The Dakotans, however, will de paid their guarantee, Director A. A. Stagg said last night. The North Dakota team was to open with the Maroons tonight in their first game of a 6,000'mile trip but university authorities Banned public gatherings so as to minimize the| danger of influenza. Oregon Dog Trained ‘to Shag Golf Balls] Corvallis, Ore., Dec, 15.—(AP)— A dog trained to retrieve golf balls undamaged lightens one of the man- ifold sorrows to which the golfing fraternity ia heir at the Corvalli: country club. +» Lady Lou, owned by W. ‘Shuey, grounds keeper, is the intelli- gent creature responsible for de- creasing the mortality among golf balls almost to the zero point. @ If used during a game Lady Lou will “point” a ball quietly, but will i care, too, | never touch it, exercisit never to intrude herself in the path of play. After play is completed for the]! day she makes the rounds of the holes with Shuey, darts back and forth through the rough boundary E land and gathers in the stray balls. She never carries them directly in her. teeth, but always inside her mouth so that they will not be dam- aged, Manager Huggins to 1. Always Get His Man|: New York, Dec, 15.—(AP)—Mil- Jer Huggins, the Yankees’ bantam- weight manager, never fails to get his man, they say. Nevertheless it is far from a certainty that he will land his man this time. Huggins,-desperately in need of a third baseman, is reaching for Ossie Bluege, of the Senators. But all he has done thus far is to reach. Wily Walter Johnson and Clark Griffith, Walter's: boss, declare that Uxssie Mee be San , : “Hug” still is playing for him Xhough, and, by offering his team of third basemen and his spare out- earned run average per game. Jim- my also isa able are hitter. Zinn alinost made the grade in the hd weeks of the last season. The New York Yarkees, while about to skid from their topmost perch, were on the lookout for a good hurl- er. Zinn and Fred Heimach of St. Paul were leading possibilities. The day a scout watched Zinn the big right-hander was pounded from the mound and the Yanks took Heimach. It is understood Cleveland paid about $40,000 in cash and players for Zinn. Georgia Tech Head Prescribes Castor Oil for Influenza Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 15.—Wherein the flu is concerned, there’s but one thing to do with football li ers— give them castor oil and all the ac- cessories. That's what Bill Alexander, Geor- gia Tech coach, did to. his squad when Warner Mizell, his sensational back, went down with a slight attack of flu late in November. Alexander lined up his football squad, in army fashion, and gave each man a big spoonful of castor oil and other necessities to combat the flu. “There’s no use to take any chances,” he said. The same preventive plan, appar- ently, was not pursued at Georgia, where Coach Harry Mehre and seven members of the squad went out with the flu just a few days before the annual game between Tech and Georgia. BISON BEAT VIKINGS Valley City, Dec. 15.—()—Far; Bisons defeated Valley City Vik- ings at basketball, 40 to 36, in two overtime periods. - BEST IN SALLY LEAGUE Outfielder Whitey Felber, with Knoxville, and Pitcher Bill Harris, with Asheville, were considered by most experts as the outstanding ee in the Sally League during THEY SIMPLY CAN'T LOSE The high school football team at Tuscalooso, Ala., hasn’t lost a game since the start of the 1925 season and have beer. tied but once in this four-year period. AND HE'S STILL GOOD , Joe Martina, who has. been playing in the Southern and Texas leagues for 22 seasons, was sold recently by New Orleans to Dallas. POSITIONS ARE REVERSED A few years back George Mc- Bride was manager and Stanley Harris a_ player at Washington. Now, at Detroit, Harris is the boss and McBride is his assistant. FIRST SOUTHERN OPPONENT When Mississippi invades Pur- due’s home field for a football game next lall it will be the first time in history that Purdue has played a southern team at Lafayette. FIRST IN EIGHT YEARS When the Texas University was awarded the southwestern football championship this year, it was their first title in eight yeat _7HE RISMARCK TRIBUNE OPEN SCHOOLS ADVOCATED BY HEALTH GROUP Minnesota Officials Will Not Advise Closing Because of Epidemic St. Paul, Dec. 15.—()—Schools were advised against closing because of the current influenza epidemic by the state board of health in a state- ment issued today by Dr. A. J. Ches- ley. secretary and executive officer. Pointing out that in some states, universities. and publican and orivate | schools have been closed because of {the epidemic, Dr. Chesley said that \under existing conditions closing of | schools is not advocated by health authorities. Dr, Hugh S. Cenralate, |head of the United States public |health service, announced earlier this week that closing of schools was not considered of any particular | value in checking the epidemic. | Speaking of the Minnesota situ- ation, Dr. Chesley said: “Thus far influenza here is of the mild type compared with previous epidemics. Reports made to Twin City health officers and to the state board of health by local health officers throughout Minnesota indicated that this epidemic is less wide-spread and less severe than previous epi- demics,” | pare Ree ew | The 182 or 18.1 balkline is the imost popular form of billiards played in France. TUNNEY LEADS KING'S PRAYER Presents British Marines With Cup, the Gift of American Marines Portsmouth, —Gene Tunney » Dec. 18.—(AP) y led the marine corps here in a silent prayer for the recovery of King Geo The incident, tou tic, came while pion was presenting to marines a cup ziven ai rines. At e s his address Tunney said quietly to|,@ ind men who the assembled officers N ; BRAND NEW PONTIAC IS COMING! KEEPING with its policy of progress, Oakland has for months been working on a new Pontiac Six. It is more than a refinement of its famous predecessors. It isessentially a brand new car from beginning to end. Details will be announced later. But this much can be said now. This new Pontiac will represent an even greater innovation today than the first Pontiac represented in 1926! Without departing from the low-price field, it will bring to this field fine-car elements of style, performance and luxury never before provided in a car so inexpensive to buy! Watch For Further I se racatecty Anen A (Present gineering triumph in Quality! production miracle in Price! “LEY RADIO RECHIVERS FOR 1928-9 ‘any £1 x Storage battery operation. Tas Crowe fe were drawn of. in a square in the marine barrackr: “I now have the privilege of ask- ing that you join me in bowing heads in silent prayer for the recov- ery of King George.” Tunney then bowed his head as did the offic rs and men and for several minutes the marine square was hushed in silence. In his speech making the presen- tatior of the cy, Tunney empha tized the (riendiiness existing be- rag American and British ma- ines. There are 71 vublic golf putting courses in London, England. the pretty gift boxes. colored models. Come in—or phone 989 today. Walter W. : Order your Christmas The riew colored Coronas are charmingly practical. Complete to the last detail, from standard keyboard to 12 yard self-reversing ribbon. beautiful of all portable typewriters. Get your order in now while our assortment of colors is complete and while we still have some of There is no extra charge for Gespel Meetings to Continue for Week. The nightly Gospel meetings being conducted in the new Gospel Taber- nacle at 11th street and Rosser ave- nue by Pastor Marvin C. Miller and Evangelist C. C. Beatty of Duluth, Minn., are to be continued for an- other week. Special music is being made a fea- ture of the program. Rev. Miller di- rects the orchestrs which furnishes the music and leads the congrega- They are the most Be te McMahon Dealer Bismarck, N. D. cf VIPS IPSS SSSSSSSSESsaNs Sy & 33 Bite tional singing and Evangelist Beatty does the preaching. Rev. Beatty is the district evaa- gelist for the Full Gospel movement in this district, which comprires North and South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and Wisconsin. BEERY’S MISTAKE Los Angeles—Noah Beery, screen villain, thinks one’s partner should | not be permitted to make a mistake. And so hy intends to do all in his power to prevent his wife, his ner for 18 years, who “doesn’t realize what i mistake she is mak- ing,” from getting a divorce. An Ideal Combination Te Grebe Synchrophase A-C Six is not to be jt solely hy its simpli: ‘ty of operation, combina- but by the euj tion of bot leas light socket reception and tonal! beauty, range and sclectivity. For_nineteen years these qualitieshavemadethename of Grebe synonymous with the best in radio. A.C Operation Genk Cece SYNCHROPHAS Malm Service Station Phone 243 112 Second Street The | Christmas Giff MopeL 49° LESS TUSES 2 68 eu moog BATTERY: set "899" as ee ee SUI U TUAW LMIUIUL MUU ULM MUU ALE S° MANY gifts gccw old or com- mon—their beauty d'c:, their value fades. Not so with— Avwarer Kent RADIO —“The Christmas Gift that 3 keeps on giving.” YOU give once—IT gives always. 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Pe ‘combine to produce en in- ‘ ‘ dustry azeatest'valuesl Third Major Chance sae piciga a a Ph Awarded Jimmy Zinn Tinka NOORES HER aerate oy ole. ‘at oy care eft Kaisns City, Dec, 15.—()—Santa SS Ta 1 SPbafure lume contro . Penal st io reat, ms stat che | Claus, making an early descent at y to volus : Jimmy Zinn’s fireplace, gave the ing rectifier, any type of console or cabinet. > $ Kansas City. pitcher a third chance é ‘ 7 in the majors. He will report to y the Cleveland Indians of the Amer- @qitan league next spring. ' in went to the Philadelphia Athletics in 1915, and: was sent to i Wichita eas lap of aid are league ‘all. Pittsburgh of the % cs improved tone National league bought him in . aS id volume August, 1920, and kept him until June, 1922, when he came down to the American association. {TUBE SHOWBOX ACElectric. A completely shielded, its on last stage. * try, prove to ‘receivers, A. C.; D. C., and Battery Sets Close to you is an ATWATE!! 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In 1927 he won the same num- har and led the league in the lowest’