The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1929, Page 8

GOBSON, BROWN “BAD LOCAL TEAN "AGAINST HILNERS : lake Counts 10 Points and Fay '. Brown Plays a Clever Guarding Game / SCHWARTZ, O’HARE GOOD '€oach Roy McLeod Expects » Trouble Tonight When De- mons Meet Bluejays 4 Valley City, N. Dak. Jan. 26—A ‘londe forward, Jacobson, and a red- head guard, by the monicker Brown, led @ powerful and fast Bismarck ‘high school Demon team here last ‘night in defeating the Valley City high school Hiliners, 22-10. * Jacobson had a world of speed on the floor and made his presence known In the score book when the final count was ascertained with five field goals and a pair of gift shots for a totai of 12 points out of his team’s 22. ’ Brown inserted four points into | the ‘total but did his great work on j the defense and was one of the flash- | jest players on the floor. e Take Early Lead | Brown gave the Demons the initial Jead when he popped in two double counters to let the westerners lead 4-0 before the Hiliners were able to | fonnect. Coach Claude Miller then inserted Nugent into the lineup and ‘from this time the game traveled at @ breakneck speed for the remainder | ‘of the first quarter. { McKay, Valley City center, and | Nugent, forward, tied the score with a basket each. but Jacobson and “Schwartz added enough to keep tho Jead in the hands of the Demons at the end of the first quarter, 8-5. + The garie slowed down somewhat the second quarter and the Hiliners ‘fumbled to contrast Bismarck’s fine passing attack. Jacobson on a diffi- | cult side shot and a setup scored two ‘baskets to send the teams to the lec- ture room for the half as the Capitol }City quint led 12-7. _.-.. .Third Quarter Even Five’ points were amassed by the Demons the third quarter on three Points by Jacobson and a double counter by Schwartz while the only basket for the Hiliners was registered by Duvall at the start of the last (quarter. This with a gift shot by ‘Thorson, forward, made up the scor- ing for the !ocal quint the entire sec- ond. half. Schwartz and Jacobson kept pop- ping them in late in the game as ‘Miller gave his reserves a chance, al- though both teams missed many shots at this stage of the contest. } O'Hare at Guard also turned in ‘Some fine work for the Demons as ‘did Schwartz at center. For the Hi- liners, McKay and Jarvis worked well, ibeing in the thick of every Hiliner i The Conrad : (22) FG Fr pF Spriggs, f . -0 0 0 Jacobson, f » 5 2 .0 “Schwartz, Ser OO oe “ 1 0 2 - 2 0 1 ae O 0 a +. 0 t) 1 10 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 () 1 0 0 o Zz — ie - 4 2 5 Referee—cy DAC. : CANADIAN AND MIN IN odaks Nose Out 30-29 Victory Over C St. Mary’s Cagers| Win Close Contest From Dawson Five Final Score Is 17 to 16; Saints Meet Glen Ullin at 7:30 Tonight UT OF THE PAST | { i | i | | After a hard-fought game at Daw- json last night, St. Mary's cagers jemerged the victor over the strong | Dawson quint by a 17 to 16 count. ;, The result of the. game was in ;doubt until the final gun. | -The Saints grabbed ‘but Dawson took it away soon and jheld it until a few minutes before the jend when the Bismarck youths tied the count, Goetz broke the tie with a shot from the charity circle. Balzer with ‘eight points led the Saint scorers end {Hoover and Burton divided {for Dawson. tonight. The summary: ! St. Mary’s (17) M. Balzer, f . H. Fortune, f je Finlayson, g J. McDonald, c L. Boespflug, g M. Goetz, g .... Totals Dawson (16) Hoover, f .... Swanson, f Burton, c .. ; Anderson, g . ‘Ingel. g ... |Mahin, g a 4 3 oor onem wooone i coounnd - ecccond w wn Totals. Referee: NATIONAL LEAGUE ~TEANSHAVESAME | a ro POWER THIS YEAR Race Should End About Same, Critics Say; Phillies May Lift a Notch When Jimmy McLarnin took New York by storm a year ago the nicest thing old-timers could find to say about him was that he was another McGovern. There have been other tremendous pugilistic favorites with the New York Irish, but there never was a boy who had such a hold on their affections as Terrible Terry McGovern had. Some of the old-timers still Speak of him with reverence in their voices. McGovern was one of the greatest little fighting men: in the history of the prize ring. He had color with all the requisites of a great fighter and New York was wild about him. The man never would live who would beat Terry in his prime, his idolators thought, and it was a terrific shock to them when Young Corbett came along from nowhere and knocked him out. The fight was staged in Hartford, Conn., in 1901. At the end of the first round McGovern changed the idea he had when he went into the ring. He thought he had a sucker match and he hadn't trained much for it. “This guy is tough, but I'll get him,” McGovern told the men in. his corner after the first round’ But at the very start of the second round Corbett dropped him for a count of nine and soon after whipped over a right to the chin that stiffened McGovern and relieved him of the feather- weight championship. Corbett became famous in that matter of a few minutes. He got into the money and one of the first purchases he made was a “high-powered car,” at the wheel of which he is Pictured above. The style of the car and the swell clothes of Corbett and his friends are worth observation. McGovern's friends said that Corbett's victory was a fluke and they were rematched. They met March 31, 1903, and Corbett won again by a knockout in the eleventh round. They are shown above in the ting with Eddie Graney before the fight. Corbett held the title until 1904 when he was knocked.out by Tommy Sullivan. Corbett’s right name was William R. Rothwell and he was from @ prominent family in Denver. He died not so long ago. Bison Cagers Plan Coloring | Up Loop New York, Jan. 26.—()—On the Parts for 1929. disposition to place the Chicago Cubs, New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals in the front Brooklyn Robins, Philadelphia N: tionals and Boston Braves bringing up the rear. Such a development in. strength Would find baseball history repeating itself, for the first division clubs last year were St. Louis, New York, Chi- cago, and Pittsburgh. Hornsby’s Bat Counts The big bat of Hornsby may be Powerful enough to lift Chicago above its third place standing of 1928, With but this exception, manager McCartl will stand pat. a a , paign with few changes, one impor- | BASKETBALL | ieee “RIS SPLIT HONOR x »N. D. Jan. 26.—()—The een ith ren : 8 wi nadian Beene sn four events and Minot u four. Stand aggre- trophy remained in this city, the y of eg ae rink for a . Pringle was the outstan winner, taking the president's ti aH in first event and the Russell cup in the sixth in addition to Zeland Parker silverware in the aggregate. rophy | Make it s colorful race. And Bobby The Cardinals propose to gamble 5 : sie scale in the intield,| Imps (25) COLEHARBOR 22; WILTON 12 | sending Charley Gelbert ard Carey Wik pee F N. D. ‘| Coleharbor, N. D., Jan. 26—Cole- Selph, two sensational minor league |Smith, f . ‘argo, N. D., Jan. 26—With two | harbor defeated Wilton high school's recruits, to shortstop and second base, | Meinhover, c games won and two lost for a percent- | cagers here, 22 to 12, with Frankie Frisch moving to third,|Dohn, g . age of .500, the North Dakota Agri- | Coleharbor took the lead early in leaving only Jim Bottomley as a hold- | Paris, g . cultural college band of cagers hope the game and held it throughout. over in the first line of defense, Brown, g toca tee ~ | Saldin and Fuglie were high point Long without a capable left-handed |Agre, f .. 0 get on the right side of the North! men for Coleharbor while Vincent | pitcher, the Pirates traded Glenn | Erlenmeyer, Central Conference ledger by defeat. | led the: visitors in scoring. The sum- Wright, their shortstop, for Jess Petty, | Hoskins, { ... ing the South Dakota Coyotes at | mary: f star southpaw of BrookPyn. A suc- Potter, g .... Fargo tonight. Coleharbor (22) FG FT PF | cessor must be found for Wright, and Coach Saalwaechter's net men are | Saldin, D., rf .... 5 0 lhe may be located by moving Pie Totals........... doped to triumph over the Redmen| Fuglie, if . 4 © 2) Traynor trom third base. Pay by virtue of their decisive victory | Nelson, c . 2 09 01 The second division clubs of last] Glen Ullin (2) over the South Dakota school last | Seldin, D., rg ... © © 1} season look with eager anticipation at | Waechter, f .... week, bub a survey of past games | Peightal, lg ... © © 2/2 fulrerop of talent from the minors. of. shows tiothing a certainty. With | Sigurdson, f 0.000005.) 0 0 0 ‘They will have more youngsters than Morningside toppling the Bison last hog | their more favored fellows, and will week after being overwhelmed by the Totals ......s.....11 0 6 need them more. ° : same Saalymen the previous week, | Wilton (12) FG FT PF Phillies Are Better Classen, f . the Bison coach is not confident over | Vincent, L.,f.......... 2 3 0) The Paillies have more to build|Hermes, g ....... future developments, Thompson, f ........--. 1 1 1| about than last + If the Phillies Consolation for Bison fans is found, | Aune. c ... + © 0 O'}get an improved brand of Pitching |' Totals.......... however, through the fact that the | Pfeiffer, ¢ + 9 0 O/they should get ‘out of the cellar Referee—Burdick, two Bison wins were accomplished | Vincent, H. sO. Olin tog, ‘Timer—Anderson, with overwhelming majorities, while | Nugent, ¢ ... © © © ‘The Reds have been on the lookout losses were by narrow margins. | TT | for additional hitting strength, With these in mind, the Buffalo men-| _ Totals ..... shes sses 4. Noor! [Sack Hendricks thinks ‘he “has ‘are tor hopes to act as a nemesis for the Referee: Nelson; timekeeper: pen. ‘The new Keystone Athletic Club, a 2i-story building costing $4,000,000, just opened here, is equipped for all types of indoor sport. Koep- Temaining conference opponents to : Hahn and his mates are in the frame ef mind to do that very thing. Many a man has a flat nose . from poking it into other tu people's business val. clubs, ; WYNDMERE CAGERS LOSE Wyndmere, N. Dak., Jan. 26. The Wahpeton Indians and FL He <4 i TF 3 Pi é losers. Referee: rank, with the Cincinnati Reds, | apolis, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Demons Outplay Valley City DESERVE VICTORY, CRITICS DECLARE Harold Eberly, Guard, Drops in Winning Goal 15 Sec- onds Before Gun early ieaa|NODAKS PERFORM POORLY Boyd Only Man Playing Up to Form; Letich Uses Many in Frantic End Totals .. Totals .. IPS DEFEAT GLEN ULLN FIVE BASLY Holding Glen Ullin to two free throws, the Bismarck Imps last night defeated the visitors here 25 to 2. 5 Glen Ullin made a free throw each alf. The Giants will enter the next cam- Enge, smith, Meinhover, and Dohn tant move being the addition of Pred |™ade most of Bismarck’s counters in f outclassing their opponents. former Phillie, to the outfield. The summary: Big Ten to +12 South Dakota (29) FG Farchtner, f basis of midwinter calculations, the | Patterson, f only baseball fuel available now, the Skaro, c . National league divides itself into two} Root, g .. Erickson, g . Advance opinions of experts show a| Cable, g . seuceGuncee 12 Suewooed rlovnmmonud honors} Grand Forks, N.D,, Jan. 26—(P}— i gyre, Saints meet Glen Ulin at the| Orth Dakota university remained in | St. Mary’s gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock conference basketball championship by defeating South Dakota university, 30 to 29, here tonight. The Flickertails came from behind 21 in the last eight minutes of play when the Coyotes led, 27 to 19 and nosed out a victory just 15 seconds before the game ended, on a field goal by Harold Eberly, guard. South Dakota outplayed North Da- 3) kota all the way with the exception pr} Of those last eight minutes and de- served to win. The Coyotes presented 0|% flashy outfit that was fast on the floor, shot accurately and passed 1; cleanly. Patterson, with four field goals and two free throws, was high for the Root, guard, was sensational on the floor. North Dakota was erra- tic and far below form. Boyd, guard, was by far the most efféctive for the winners and was the only North Da- kota who played the entire game. The summary: North Dakota (30) Letich, f ... Brown, fc Gorder, ¢ Eberly, g . Boyd, ¢ | Schave,f Jarrett, g Solberg, f Lee, ¢ rT PF 2-302 2-6 1 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-0' 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 6-11, 10 Fr 1 2 0 ) 4 t') FT PF CrKoonorror TTS | a :(CONQUERORS OF NODAKS LOOK GOOD IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN LOOP Brigham Young, Under the Tu- telage of Ott Romney, Boast of Two Great Forwards in Brindley and ,Howe; Make Sweep of Five California Games. . Provo, Utah, Jan. 26.-()-Victories over formidable non-conference teams have given Brigham Young University Take 22-10 Victory Look Powerful Otto Romney, Former Montana State Coach, Makes | Brigham Young Strong basketball rooters hopes for a Rocky Mountain conference championship for the Cougar hoopsters. On a recent California trip the Young team made a clean sweep of the five games played, besides having whipped the strong North Dakota uni- versity team in two of three games earlier in the season. triumph was the humbling of the strong Phillips university quintet of Enid, Okla, and the University of Utah five in two games. Its latest Coach Ott Romney, coming to B. Y¥. U. from Montana State, has fallen heir to an unusually strong lineup. He has changed the ever, substituting a system of feinting, long, hard passing and sprinting for Passes, in sharp contrast to the more orthodox style formerly here. yle of play, how- ‘The Cougar team is a well balanced at forward provide a high powered scoring punch. Although Dixon never has played at this position before this year, his unusual speed makes him a eR 2 i SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1995.” oyotes in Last 8 Minutes FUCKERS DD NOT! {Sharkey Wins Decision From Kayo ee Boston Sailor Takes Seven Rounds; Christner Takes Three; Fight Was Strange; Akron Rubber Man Never Outclassed and Jack Is Booed New York, Jan. 26.—()—Jack key now can keep that $100,000 date’ in Miam! Beach” ses shes. These jarring rights landed infre- quently, but when they did Sharkey was glad enough to hang on. With even a little boxing skill, it is con- ceivable that the Akron battler could have put over a finishing blow. Meanwhile. Sharkey pumped a steady stream of lefts and rights into Christner’s head and body. Eternally, though, the midwesterner plunged in, amie” right a . never-ending . Carrying the fight to his foe, SEE TPT CAGE Gee [Olinattar ciate Glee aiei aan eon Young “U,” the critics naturally were during the first six rounds. Each a bit skeptical. The results, however, | tim> the Boston sailor seemed to be are convincing, since B. Y. U. now path pene a ele bounced off a c and stopped short. pears to be about the best in the Weak After Sixth ; conference, thanks to the work of After the sixth the steady battering the two star forwards above. he had been subjected to began’ to take its toll. That ‘steady fire of short, jolting punches to the body slowed him up. He tired badly in the ‘last four rounds, and Sharkey, throw- ing caution to the winds, elected to trade punches. So tired was Christ- ner that even if an opportunity for a knockout punch had presented itself it is doubtful whether he could have taken advantage of it. The end found him standing up gamely under a withering fire from Sharkey’s left and right hands. Although ringside experts were in When a new coach came in and LEGION BEATS STEELE TEAM Playing a tight defensive game, the Bismarck American Legion cagers last night defeated the Steele Inde- pendents 18 to 13 at Steele. Though the Legion is not sponsor- ing the team, the group elected to continue under the name of ' the American Legion after being organ- ized and having booked games under the name. Kreifels, Hill, and Slattery did all the scoring for the Bismarck outfit but Doyle and Brown played great de- fensive games. M. Loerch played the best game for Steele. ‘The summary: Legion (18) entire accord with the decision in Sharkey’s favor, the nearly 20,000 wildly excited fans booed ‘ Sharkey lustily as he left the ring. But Shar- | key is used to having his opponents get all the cheers. Although the bout was hotly con- tested all the way, neither boxer su! fered much damage. There were no_ knockdowns, but round after round, found either or both apparently on the verge of gomg down. The Associated Press score card‘ gave Sharkey seven rounds and Christner three. The weights were: Sharkey 1931;, Christner 193. DEVILS LAKE 31; MADDOCK 15 Devils Lake, Jan. 26.—(?)—The- FG -FT PF/|Devils Lake independent basketball Kreifels, rf 2 0 0 | team defeated Maddock independents _ Hills, lf . * 0 1]here last night 31 to 15 score. Made Slattery, 0 0 | dock, district champions of last year, Doyle, rg . ) 2|Ppresented a strong team but the su-. Brown, lg . 0 1} perior floor work and uncanny shoot- Martin, rf .. 0 Q jing of the lakers earned them vic ; — <—|tory. . Totals ............. 9 ) 4 Steele (13) PICKING THE CHAMPIONS FG FY PF) Coach Matt Mann of the Michigay,. +0 0 0 |swimming squad predicts two Big Ten. 3 1 0 jswimming teams will finish the dual, 2 0 0} meet season without.a defeat. One, 0 9 1}he says, will be the winner of the 0 0 1 | series. bet: % 1 0 0 el ee en 6 1 2 hats are made with infinite care fs and personal attention to every detail inspires wonder at the meee in de mip. gall | BERGESON’S f