The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 8

wt Rack A nl ores te oe * 300 in 1925 and 1926 and looked like *AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Nodaks Defeat Illinois Wesleyan 40 to 38 in Th Cavanagh Matched to Meet Pugilist in PULLS GAME FROM MRILLIANT LETICH FIRE NEAR THE END 1 Makes Four Field Goals in Last Two Minutes Putting Game on Ice \ iBERLY AND LEE ABSENT Vesleyan Led All the Way;/ Flickers Used Second Team Most of Game | Bloomington, Ill, Dec. 19.—(™ toming from behind in the last three ainutes in a brilliant scoring burst a which Letich, forward, sank four rapid succession, the North beat — Mlinots » champions of the Illinois atercoilegiate conference for three ears, 40 to 38 in a basketball game ere tonight. Wesleyan grabbed an carly lead, nd held a slight margin up until the last two minutes of play, except for | a minute in the; t half when! forth Dakota held | a one-point ad- yy due brilliant of Mee- | ' to hootizy han | Wesleyan added to their lead in he carly part of the second half, at! me time holding a 10-point advan- | In the last few minutes the! williant shooting of Letich swept iway the Wesleyan lead, and al-| hough Wesleyan scored just as the} yame ended, North Dakota held the} wo-point advantage. Both teams vere handicapped by influenza, Eb- rly and Lee. of North Dakota, and Baker, all-conference guard’ for Weslevan, beii® unable to play. Wesleyan — PG FT PF Meehan, f . Bes OF 4 si 0 of 0 0 0 3] 4 4 4 0! 2 2) | teneeeeees 14 (10 \ Nortii Dakota— Fa Fr , Kinn, f . : 0) i Solberg. f . 5 Gorder, c . 1 2! Lindell, g . 0 2! Jarrett, g . o 0 Schave, g . Oo: & Boyd. g . 0 of Brown, f . 1 2) Letich, ¢ 1 ‘Totel: 16 40 PETTY RETURNS 7) OLD TINE MANAGER New York, Dec. 19.—(?\—Traded to Pittsburgh in a deal for Glenn Wright, Jess Petty returns to the manager for ‘whom he won 29 games back in 1924 That year Petty pitched for Indian- apolis in the American association. His boss was Donie Bush, now man- ager of the Pirates. Petty’s season's record of 29 won and 8 lost placed him alongside the Jeague’s greatest hurlers of all time and enabled the Indians to finish just three games short of the pennant. With the Indians that year was Carmen Hill, now one of Bush's best hurlers at Pittsburgh. Petty went to Brooklyn in 1925 and Hill to Pitts- burgh the next year. Their careers have a striking re- semblance in that neither pitched his best baseball until after he had Yeached 30. Hill was 32 years old when he won 22 games and lost 11 for the Pirates in 1927, and Petty was just 30 when he turned in his great year at Indianapolis in 1924. Wright, for whom Brooklyn traded Petty and Infielder Harry Riconda, has played better baseball than his record for the last two years would indicate. In 1924, 1925 and 1926 Wright rated as one of the league's best shortstops. He hit better than another Hans Wagner until he ran into a fielding and batting slump which finally cost him his job as a vegular. Next year probably will decide whether Petty and Wright have a future in big league baseball. eames "Dia you know that— | The Big Three of the Baseball World Li 5 baseball business is being knows. At any rate, this is how the three big shots. h Barnard, president of th of organized baseball looked when they got together’ League, Landis, baseball comm recently in Chicago for the annual winner meeting John A. Heydier, president of the Na of the major leagues. They ere, left to right, Barnard, having their heads together. Perl so—no ene Landis and Heydler. M’Cann Has Easy Time With Tommy -' Local Batiler Took Every Round in’ Minneapolis Ring Last Night; Looked Able to Finish Foe at Any Time; Winnipeg Mauler Gives Mike Beating. Minneapolis, Minn., Dee. Harry Dillon, Winnipeg heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Mike Mandell of St. Paul here last night when the referce stopped the bout in the fifth round of the 10-round wind-up fight to save Mandell from unnecessary punishment. Dillon weighed 181!2; Mandell 176". Mandell went into the lead early in the second when he caught Dillon with rights and lefts to the head short count. Dillon held even in the third and then stepped out in the following round landin: solidly on the St. Paul battler. Man dell took a nine count three tim 38/| had to be helped to his corner at the} bell. His seconds pushed him back into the ring in the fifth but after a few seconds of uneven fighting the referce stopped the bout. Jack McCann, Bismarck, weighing 187!:, won all of six rounds with Tommy Havel of Pine City, weighing Have 185',, in the semi-windup. blows did not even mome! up the Bismarck battler good advantage. McCann looked able to end the bout when he pleased. Art Phillipson, Clear Lake, Wis. won on a foul in the third from Bill Nokomis, Benson. Phillipson weighed 182, Nokomis ine pounds less. Jack Carroll, Minneapolis, knocked out Tom Haley, Olivia, in the first round of a four-round bout. at 165!: pounds. AC 19. TROJAN COEDS C Los Angeles, Dec. SHOTS elegraphic THE OLD MAN OF RE BIKE ———_____._¢ Walter Johnson and Billy South worth did not attend the major Teague meetings. .. . Their own, ers were running the club... . And they may run the clubs next summer... . Mrs. Helena Raskob has acquired rifle meets with leading teams of the | East and Middlewest are now being arranged for the women’s rifle team of the University of Southern Cali- fornia. 19.11)! * S| Washington University of St. Louis, 22 w | tently waded in using a sharp left to! They fought) s | HARVARD PUZZLED j cently | v Havel; Dillon Knocks Out Mandell o i Fights Last Night | 3 PURPLE FIVE LOOMS | By The Associated Press) } | St. Lowis—Young Stribling, Ma- | con, Ga., knocked out Billy Preas, | Chicago (1). Johnny Mack, Pitts- | burgh, knocked out Hank Malloy, Chicago, Dee. 19—(7)—Coach| Boston (3). San Daley, Mt. Longberg’s Northwestern! Clemens, Mich., outpointed Tom basketball team has demonstrated| Pivac, St. Louis (8). that it is to b: championshi Although crippled by influenza, the Wildcats last night defeated Notre Dame, 18 to 14, at South Bend, dis- Indianapolis—Jimmic Hackley, Indianapolis, outpointed Paul Allen, Chicago (10). Otto Atter- son, Terre Haute, lost ona foul to Royal Cox, Indianapolis (3). playing a pretty defense. It Notre Dagie's first engagement with a Biz Ten team this season and the| , 0s Angeles—Armand Emanuel, San Francisco stopped “Wild Bill” first time Northwestern has defeated] Cox, Canada (2) the Ramblers on their home floor. Two othe: ; Big ‘Ten teams, Minne-| sota and Iowa, met and ccnaered TMV KAN TAR | whith sent him to the canvas for a| lst joins agate r Mandell | 1S ng streak b; ton collere of Ni to 21, and Towa v. defeating Carle- field, Minn., 28! ma close ons from to 18. AMONG: GRID'S BEST Emporia, Kan., Dec. 19.—(?)}—Two football stars who, coaches and offi- !cials almost unanimously agree, could make any team in the nation, are at jthe end of the trail that was blazed jin Kansas by “Mal” Stevens before he went to Yale. ' ‘ = . rnot.. Phey are Lester (“Bud”) Selves of ipaimbridge, | Mass. | Dec. | 19-—Who the College of Emporia. and Glenn carcit ACicldsHonwesn| doesn't? | Slim") Campbell of the Emporia : ld Horween doesn't? teachers college. Both were captains ion won't be answered this season and closed their collegiate He tras macried re. (Stidiron careers by leading the rival Me ntl atte Tag ec schools in the battle that decided pay until alter January | which would be champion of the Cen- ce men accept the con- tral conference. Selves and the Col- t offered him to return to Harllee of Emporia won the supremacy ; lof the circuit, which includes Wash- t among the, nome ee burn sallene of Topeka, where Stevens ys Sky . onces starred. Ohio State mentor, and| Campbell made the all-conference Crimson star. team for the fourth consecutive sea- that Hor-{son, the freshman rule not applyi the contract offered. | Selves was an all-star for three years. a This season he was the leadii __1TS A FAMILY AFFAIR Jin the loop, with 14 ferme ar an Reven brothers of whe nee se iam | 10 piece are after touchaows for 94 3 edo, Ohio, have organized |points in six games. Campbell was their own basketball team this year. |third in conference scoring. OVER NEW MENTOR The qi until Horv honeymor resigned HE'S 42 YEARS OLD AND FROM THe WAY HE RODE IN THE GARDEN” HE Seems — call him. He is Reggle McNamara, dean of; The “old men of the bike,” they| miles in his gnarled old leg: plied the thrills of the race. In his brilliant career of the “sq ” McNamare seldom : | DULUTH BOY LOOMS se STRONGEST FOE 10 FACE LOCAL BOXER Jack Hurley Signs Lee to Meet | Angelo in Semiwindup Feature at Show LEROY FIGHTS KING TUT Isham Hall, Manager of Bis- marck Man, Arranging Bus Trip to Fargo Fargo, Dec. 19.—(7)—Russie Le- roy, Fargo 140-pounder, who meets King Tut of Minneapolis here New Year's day, announced today he has virtually completed arrangements for a match with Lee Cavanagh to be staged at Bismarck next month. Cavanagh is 2 promising young fighter who has been piling up an impressive record in western por- tion of the state. Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter- weight, will meet Angelo Puglisi, well-known Duluth welterweight from the Jack Hurley stables, in the semi- windup of the New Year's Day card which is being staged in Fargo. This announcement was made to- day by Isham Hall, manager of the local boxer. King Tut, Minneapolis, and Russie LeRoy, Fargo, will go 10 rounds in the headliner on the card. Puglisi is said to be one of the best looking prospects in the welterweight class seen in the northwest in a long time, and Hurley expects him to win over Cavanagh. But Cavanagh will have none of it. He says the Duluth boy will have to step on it all the way if he wants to earn as much as a draw. The local boy scored a knockout over Dean O'Bannon, Watford City, in a headline bout on a card in O'Bannon’s home town a couple of weeks ago. That was his last fight before the Fargo mix. He has been in rigid training this fall and is set for a hard winter cam- paign. In the coming Puglisi fight he sees an opportunity to earn a place in the hearts of Fargo fight fans and to stage some more fights in the castern part of the state. The card is being promoted by Jack Hurley and Philip Terk, formerly of Fargo but now of Duluth. Johnny Cieccne, Charley Retzlaff, and Steve Woziak, all of Duluth, will take part on the amateur end of the bill, appearing in the preliminaries, TROJAN CAGE STAR the Trojan five. first varsity game of Thursday night. Cue Stars Meet Hoppe and Layton, Here Last Summer, Greenleaf and Taberski in Tourney Here are four of the eight experts who are matching shots for two world titles in a round-robin tournament in Chicago. REPORTS 10 SQUAD Los Angeles, Dec. 19.—Burke Hie- stand, a member of the University of Southern California basketball squad last year but who did not play regu- larly, may come through this year to bounce one of the first stringers off At least, such were the indications when Hiestand was the star of the Trojans’ win over Loyola College, 43 to 14, when the Southern Cailfornians played their the season WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928 rilling Game Fargo on New Year’s Card PHANTOMS, KAPPA MGS PLAY TONIGHT The Bismarck Phantoms are set for their cage encounter with the Kappa Sigma fraternity team from the University of North Dakota at the high school gymnasium at 8:15 Pp. m. today. if 1 i Coach Van Wyk, of the Phantoms, said that he would choose his start- ing lineup for the following: Roberts, Rusch, and Kreifels, forwards; Kratz and Slattery, centers, and Hank Brown, Doc Burdick and himself, guards. Willis Shepard, Nodak football Olson, former Demon stars, will be star, John Lofthouse, and Jimmy among tht starters for the Kappa Su Coach Roy. McLeod today was giv- ing his high school Demons their final touches in preparation for the Demon-Linton game here tomorrow night. St. Mary’s high school, coach- ed by Bill Fulton, will meet the high school seconds in a preliminary to- morrow night before the Linton game. BABY BUNNIES PLAY AUGUSTANA TONIGHT Brookings, S. D., Dec. 19—The State College yearling basketball squad, 50 strong, was put through a hard session Monday night by Coach George Thompson in preparation for its game tonight with Augustana College of Sioux Falls. At the close of the session, Thomp- son announced that 10 of the follow- ing 13 men will play forwards: For- wards, Stemwedel, Florence; Fox, Fe- dora; Sterling, Parkston; Jorgenson, Oldham; Gilbertson, Erwin; centers, C. Homan, Scotland; Johnson, Mar- shall, Minn.; guards, Rishoi, Brook- ings; Raak, Orange City, Iowa; Simp- kins, Brookings; Magnuson, Redfield; Krell, White Lake. The squad has been out only a couple of weeks and Thompson has had little opportunity to get a line on the men with over 50 players to work every night. Several outstand- ing high school players have not re- Ported for practice but will be out after the holiday. They are football men who are giving attention to their studies. The line-up which Thompson will probably start against Augustana fol- lows: Forward, Fox and Stemwedel; guards, Rishoi and Simpkins; center, Homan. JONES HAS PRAISE ‘The meet ends tomorrow. JOLLEY, JOHNSON, AVERILL CLUBBERS San Francisco, Dec. 19.—How would you like to have an outfield able to hit for an average of .372? That's the sort of an outfield the San Francisco club had this summer in Smead Jolley, Roy Johnson and Earl Averill. Jolley lead the league in hitting with an average of .404, the highest mark ever made in this section and the third time in the existence of the league that a player has batted more than .400. Johnson batted .360 and Averill .354. Ciccone will meet Eddie “Kid” Bau- man, Edgeley, N. Dak., while the op- ponents for Retzlaff and Woziak have not yet been named. Hall is making arrangements to charter a bus to carry a group of 25 or 30 Bismarck fans to the Fargo show. STATE, HUSKERS 70 CLASH AT LINCOLN Brookings, S. D., Dec. 19—The State Hiestand, playing only half of the game, rang up 10 points and showed some nifty floor work and handling of the ball at all times. John Leh- ners, who starred at guard for the Trojans last year, was not far behind Hiestand in points scored with a to- tal of nine. Coach Leo Calland started the same quintet against Loyola that was used to win the Coast Conference cham- pionship in the play-off with the University of Washington last season, indicating that this same five will bear much of the brunt of the Trojan court attack again this year. The starting combination was Aaron Nib- ley and Henry Cano, forwards; Jesse Mortensen, center; and Captain Lloyd An interesting angle to this is that both Johnson and Averill will be with big league clubs next spring, Johnson with Detroit and Averill with Cleve- land, but Jolley, the hardest hitter of the three, will remain in the min- ors unless some major league club buys him this winter. Another interesting feature of this heavy trio is that as a group they smacked out 813 hits, 103 of which were home runs, 37 triples and 154 two-baggers. JACKRABBITS PLAN FOR LLOYD THOMAS Los Angeles, Dec. 19.—Lloyd Thom- as, formerly of Jamestown, N. Dak., the right, or outside, Coach Howard Jones’ University of Southern California football team for the past three years, was one of the few grid players ever developed who was absolutely beyond criticism at all times. halfback on Such was the praise accorded the Trojan star by his coach when Jones recently addressed a great gathering of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce and Junior Chamber of Com- merce at the Biltmore hotel, which was called to do honor to the Southern College Jackrabbits basketball team leaves here today for Lincoln, Neb., where they will play the University of Nebraska Thursday night. Coach Edmonds announced today that the following men would make the trip: forwards—Nicholson, Carey, and Colby; guards, Herting, Schaefer and Krug; centers, Englemann and Hamann. In the practice session tonight, Cach Edmonds made a slight shift, sending Hamann to forward for part of the session. Engelmann was in at the center position in place of Hamann. The shift gives Edmonds Thomas and Lehners, guards. stand, who almost lineup. THSTLETHWAITE 1S Hie- stole the show from the regulars, is out to squeeze in ahead of Cano or Nibley in the ADMIRER OF GIBSON Madison, Wis. Dec. 19.—Although shape. California championship team and university. “Thomas never did a thing on the field, either in practice or in a game, that gave me the slightest basis for criticism,” said Coach Jones. “I could put him in a game and forget about him, knowing that he would do a thorough, dependable job at all times.” Jones also praised Quarterback Don Williams and Center Nate Barrager, FIRST HOGKEY CLUB Brookings, S. D., Dec. 19.—For the first time in the history of athletics at South Dakota State College, there will be a regular varsity hockey team at the instituiton. Coach Bert Eckberg, who will di- rect this sport, plans to peupalze Lge immediately following. the teams nas fulidass. ‘The. skating| the captain-elect, the former for his rink has already been flooded and the peennge : tracts fine crucial vE ason ane le Foent el obweye tae iNt tote latter for his wonderful fighting qualities, more reserve strength for the Lincoln trip because Hamann can play either: center or forward. Captain Schaefer has entirely recovered from a bad cold which slowed him up consider- ably in the Columbus game last Fri- day. He is expected to be back in the form he displayed at the close of last season when his floor game was almost perfect. The practice session last night was devoted to working on a system of defense for the Cornhuskers. Ed- monds is expecting to bump up against a big team so he has shifted his center to the back line of defense, giving him three big men, Herting, Schaefer and Englemann, around the basket.. In case a substitution is made, Pat Krug, a 200-pounder, is ready to step in with lots of exper- verthe ‘probable starting. 1 t starting line-up ai Lincoln will be: forwards, Nicholson and Carey; guards, Schaefer and Her- ting; center, Englemann. FRENCH REFEREES he consistently refuses to pick any all-star football team, Glenn Thistle-| schedule with outside teams. A thwaite at Wisconsin finds time now|home-and-home series will be played ‘and then to disagree with the choices! with North Dakota Aggies if suffi- of those who go for such business. cient interest is shown in the sport. “Thistlethwalte s ebict sonata this| Games will also be scheduled with season is over the fac! at many i . selectors have placed other guards some Sioux Falls independent teams. ahead of Gibson of Minnesota on their Big Ten and All-America teams. This gives the Badger coach quite a laugh. ‘ “It’s all a mystery to me how they rank some of these other guards high- er than Gibson,” he says. “In my opinion, I think that fellow is dese: ing of All-America honors.” FORMER MASCOT John Kelly, captain-elect of the | Chicago football team, is a former | mascot of the Maroons. Eckberg is working on a six-game VIKINGS LOSE, 40-28 Valley City, Dec. 19.—(7)—Cudhay A. C., Sioux City, defeated State Teachers college at basketball, NICE JOB FOR DIEGEL Leo Diegel has been signed as pro- fessional for the new golf course at Agua Caliente, Calif. He is to get $15,000 a year on his new job, it is reported, and will have all the conces- sions of the golf shop. THEY LEARNED A LESSON Florida suporters, who spotted the Tennessee team from six to 30 points before the game which Tennessee won, are reported to have dropped approximately $100,000 on the game. BE GOOD THIS TIME « “Yam” Yaryan, catcher with the Birmingham, Als., club, was operated on for appendicitis recently, the sec- ond time he has had this done in the To the pure, all things are pure, but to the simple, all things are not simple Thomas, Williams, and Barrager were given places on numerous All- Coast Graduation will take the first two, but Barrager will be back in 1929 to be the bulwark of the Trojan attack and defense in the line. League Aids Nations and All-American teams, in War on Narcotics Geneva—(P)}— Eucodal. dicodide and benzoyl-morphine have been pro- claimed dangerous, habit-forming nar- cotic drugs and as such the nations of the world, will seek to control their ‘use. _Iwenty-four governments have no= tified the League secretariat that they have extended to eucodal and dicod- ide the system of control pro- vided by the Hague and Geneva opium conventions and twelve gov- ernments have announced a ban on the free sale of benzoyle-morphine. Paris.—(?)—Tristan Bernard, noted writer and speaker, says cross-word puzzles make one revive dormant knowledge, search for new informa- tion and renew acquaintance with ALWAYS IN DUTGH Troulouse, hd i Past year. literary classics. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. L. R. Baird, as Receiver of Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Dris. coll, North Dakota, Plaintiff, Elick Larson, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant You are hereby summoned to swer the Complaint in the above titled action, which will be file the office of the “lerk of the Di trict Court of the Fourtit Judiciai District, in and for the County of | 4 State of North Dakota, our answel seriby service o: summons upon you, ex: clusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear 19. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for the Plaintift. Tresidence nd Post Office re Bord Dakot 12-9 Address, ta, a“ ad