The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 8

With Five Goals, Most Effective WINNERS BUY Wicken, Geston and Gronvold Play Well; Heidt and Helbling Ii! ‘The Barneck Jewelers cage team basketball championship of Bismarck and Man- dan after whipping the strong bio sta today is claiming the ers 22 to 17 last night at the training school gymnasium. The Phantoms last night defeated Turtle Lake's Independents, 35 to 20, in a hard game. They meet the Wash- at the high school gymnasium at 8 p. m., Thursday and the strong Ambrose team here Sat- burn Legion urday night. A smooth-working, accurate shoot- ing, well-balanced five dealt the first defeat to the Trainers on their own floor in three years. Slattery last night proved the most effective man on the floor, garnering the winners. Wicken, with three field goals and a free throw, was the high scorer for the Trainers though Geston and » Gronvold played nice floor games. Heidt and Helbling, Trainer stars, were kept out of the contest because five field goals for of illness. | Scarlet uniforms trimmed in white are being ordered today for the Jewel- © ers outfit by the R. E. Barneck Jewelry company, which is sponsoring the team originally organized by the American Legion. The summary. Jewelers (22) FG FT 2 if 4 2 9 4 6 0 e .0 60 a 1 io f -0 1 10 2 Trainers (17) FG FT 1 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 ) 1 0 0 0 } 6 5 - Comparatively Old Columbia, Mo., Jan. 30.-(?)-Because he dislikes wrestling as a profession, the University of Missouri's wrestling | coach, one time claimant of the world’s welterweight crown, is attend. i ing high school so he may get col . legiate training for some other voca- ton. + Then he will enter P probably to study medicine. For ten years, since he “roughed » It” as a boy in Colorado, Fisher has fessional wrestler. i disfigured ears and 8 © crushed nose as proof that wrestling is “not so good” as a profession. “That's what you get for trying to * been pro! . Points to two please the customers,” he says. Although 250 students annually en- his classes, Fisher does not any of them to follow UNIFORMS plicaseocs Wrestling Head Is High School Pupil | His name is Charles Fisher, who * at the age of 26 will be graduated + from Columbia high in June, having ' completed the course in three years. the university, TT Those who saw it, never will forget that memorable “Battle of the Giants” at Mississippi City in 1882 when John L. Sullivan won the heavyweight champion from Paddy Ryan in nine rounds. Perhaps this Currier and Ives print will help to recall more clearly that day on Feb. 7 when the spec- tators stood about the ring and chuckled at a proclamation of the governor of Mississippi asking all good citizens to stop the fight with shotguns or anything else. Some idea of the wild ringside scenes which took place can be gained from the above picture. Ryan won the championship on May 30, 1880, when he knocked out Joc Goss in the 87th round of their Florida Planning Big Shoe Tourney St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 30.—(?)}— Aged experts with flowing beards and red-cheeked youngsters not yet out of short trousers will compete at the tenth annual horseshoe pitching tournament here the week of Febru- ary 4. The tourney of “slipper slammers” brings the biggest- stake-and-shoe men of the nation here. C. C. Davis, Columbus, Ohio, carpenter and pres- en; world’s champion, defends his laurels against a field of stars includ- ing: “Frank Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa, and his two sons; Frank Duryea, Wichita, Kas.; Jimmy Risk, Roches- ter, N. Y.; George May, Akron, Ohio; et Harry J. Borne, Atlantic City, ilebesoesnd Officials in charge of the tourna- ment have announced a list of prizes totaling $1,500, the larger part to go to the ringer pitcher who is acclaimed world’s champion at the conclusion of the tourney. The elimination of contestants is handled under “round robin” rules, each contender playing every other entrant one 50-point game. The contestant who gains the larg- est total in points is given the title. Waterfront Park, spring training camp of the Boston Braves, has been selected as the tournament ground and five pitching lanes are placed in front of the grandstand, with stakes 40 feet apart. Davis, the title holder, has a 75 per cent average of ringers out of all tosses. Further, in exhibition matches, ney has collared the stake blind- folded. Frenchman Thinks Disqualification Made Tilden Good New York, Jan. 30.-(7)-Pierre Gil- lou,’ non-playing captain of the French Davis Cup tennis team, thinks Bill Tilden’s disqualification and sub- sequent reinstatement on the Ameri- can team in France last summer helped rather than hurt his play in the challenge round. He ae i 4 3 2 a 8 z TF i | if gg é 3 Fae By é i an sl bout which was held at Collier Sta- tion on the line between Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia. By 1882 Sullivan's reputation was sufficient to warrant his challenging Ryan. Articles were signed for a bat- tle at New Orleans, but civic authori- ties stepped in at the last minute and said “Nothing doing.” Confusion reigned temporarily until it was de- cided to move the bout to Mississippi City on the next day. The start of the bout is depicted above. When the referce shouted “Time!” John L. leaped forward and swung his right to Ryan’s jaw with such force that the champion fell to the ground. This ended the round, according to the London prize ring rules. Garden Managers Start Arranging Ambitious Plans Paulino Uzcudun Matched to Meet K. O. Christner Feb. 22 New York, Jan. 30—(4)—With the signing of Paulino Uzcudun for a bout with K. O. Christner, Madison Square Garden has revealed plans for six heavyweight elimination bat- tles during the coming year. The wind-up, under present plans, will come in September with Jack Demp- sey in his old role of gladiator rather than promoter. The Garden's plans, as outlined by Colonel John S. Hammond, acting general manager of the corporation, are: Paulino-Christner, Feb. 22; winner to meet Tom Heeney. Max Schmeling-Johnny Risko} Feb. 1; winner to meet survivor of Heeney And Paulino cr Christner battle. Survivor of these matches to clash with the winner of the Jack Sharkey- Sounes Stribling bout in Miami Beach, Uitimate survivor to battle Jack Dempsey probably 'in one of New York's ball parks in September. Now all the Garden has to do is to make arrangements for this ambitious Program. Helen Hicks Latest. Golfing Sensation St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 30.—(?)— sensation in feminine golf —1l1-year-old Helen Hicks of New York—has announced her decision to coast women’s championship tourna- The latest ment here March 5-9, “Billie,” as Miss Hicks is called, has held the tan’ junior cham- Pionship for three years and recently the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE PAST Ryan's best work was done in the second, when he resorted to wrest- in impression on the Boston giant, and before long Sullivan’s seconds were telling him to be careful or he would kill Ryan. In the ninth Sullivan knocked his man completely out, and left the scene bearing the title, “Champion of America.” It is a matter of historical note that Ryan, staying at the same hotel as Sullivan in New Orleans, that can be taken with a grain of salt. Ruth Has Proved A Smart Pitcher New York, Jan. 30.—(?)—Those few pitchers who should be hitters instead of pitchers sometimes waste their best years before quitting the mound. Babe Ruth is one who didn’t do this, and Tony Kaufmann is another. Others are Goose Goslin, Sam Rice and so on. But this is a story about Tony Kaufmann. Tony doubtless will never be another Babe Ruth or another Goose Goslin: Yet he must be somewhat of a hitter since John McGraw has summoned him to play outfield for the Giants. One of the best things in Tony's favor is that he knew when to cease \firing as a flinger. With his twenty- eighth birthday yet to come he has several years in which to salvage something from his hapless diamond career. McGraw, they say, always did foster a hope to have a reformed pitcher on his club as a hitting specialist. He first moved to gratify this pet desire by derricking Lefty O'Doul from his Pedestal as the 1927 slugging sensa- tion of the Pacific Coast league. Lefty, who once sacrificed major league rating to continue pitching, showed a lot of hitting class in the coast circuit. But his .300 mark with the Giants in 1928 didn’t impress Mc- Graw, so the Giants’ strategist ship- Phillies in a trade for Fred Leach. Dost. ‘oes Carry handle the right field Two Ne Tampa, Fia., ling. Although he threw Sullivan ard fell with all his force upon him, Ryan was unable to make much of night joined the new champion in his celebration of triumph, but this ped the reformed southpaw to the Kaufmann, who tried to make a living pitching for the Cubs, then for the Cardinals and Phillies, rapped the ball in big time fashion for Rochester last year. His average of .402 rated him as about. the best in the league. If he can make himself fit into McGraw’s machine his days of roam- ing may be over, for the little Nap- oleon is set to give him a big hand and a regular job helping Mel Ott on Feud in Viarida| \Jewelers Claim Bismarck-Mandan Title A DEFEAT FIRST FOR | TRAINERS IN THREE YEARSINOWN GYM Final Score 22 to 17; Slattery, PLAY VALLEY CITY, BRAVES, BLUEJAYS, MINOT, DICKINSON Have Defeated All but Minot Before; Much Harder to Win Second Time MANDAN GAME A TOUGH ONE McLeod Will Work His Team Easily; Demons Expected to Win Over Minot If the Bismarck Demon cagers con- tinue the pace that they have set in the first half of the season, they should go through the season and en- ter the tournament competition with @ clear record. In the next month Bismarck meets Valley City, Mandan, Jamestown, Mi. not, and Dickinson. The Demons have defeated all of these teams but Minot in previous games this season; and they are ex- pected to win over the Magicians here by local fans. At the same time, Coach Roy D. McLeod points out that taking second victories from teams already beaten is by far a greater task than winning the first, because “it is infinitely harder to maintain a reputation than it is to gain one.” ‘The teams playing the Demons the second time virtually have nothing to lose and everything to gain. They will play much harder, being consid- ered underdogs from the start, and not being harassed by the idea that they are expected to win, in which frame of mind the Demons will find themselves. ‘The Demons play all the remaining games except the Dickinson game at home or in Mandan, and Dickinson is considered the weakest team left on the schedule. Bismarck’s record so far this season follows: Demons 23, Hebron 8. Demons 51, Linton 8. Demons 43, Dickinson 4, Demons 32, Mandan 17. Demons 22, Valley City 10. Demons 24, Jamestown 11. ~ Michigan Leading Because They Are Habitual Winners Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 30—(?)—It’s the Michigan spirit, says the campus. It’s the Michigan habit of winning, Says the conference as a whole, Whatever the reason, Michigan is out in front in another Big Ten race. And it had to climb from the depths to get there. All the pre-season basketball dope favored Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Northwestern—anybody but Michigan. Eddie Mather, “father” of Michigan’s indoor system, was dead. Oosterbaan and Harrigan, stars, were gone. There was a new coach, new system and a green ‘team. Now the Wolverines, uhdefeated, are on top of the western conference. fter_ Demons Face Difficult Task of Maintaining Gain Beatin ‘ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,1929 - STRIBLING CHANCE OF HIS LIFE From Hockey Lead He Fights Lee Tiger Johnny Compton, Minot Welter, Who Fights Here Friday Night Tiger Johnny Compton, Minot wel- terweight who meets Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, in the 10 round headliner of a 4l-round card to be staged at the Dome pavilion Friday night, is expected to arrive in Bismarck to- ht. It is planned for Compton to work out at the Elks hall in Mandan to- night. Both principals will work out lightly tonight some place in Bis- marck, to be arranged tomorrow morning, tomorrow afternoon. Bob Nicholson, Fort Lincoln, will challenge the winner of the main event. The two principals will be weighed in at the Grand Pacific Billiard Par- lors Friday afternoon. Chance, That Fight Against Dempsey, but He Muffed It; Strib Has Not Met Any of the Big Boys; Is Confident By SAY R. VESSELS New York, Jan. 30.— ()— There's sey were in the game. Tunney’s sec- ond defeat of Jack and his subsequent retirement left the field open, where- upon both Strib and Jack got busy. Strib, who had been shuffling along with indifferent success, concentrated on a punch. He was successful, if 36 selected for his warmup bouts and is the choice of many a critic to make good in his second try for a shot at the title. ‘There isn’t much difference in the men, as shown by scales and tape measure. Strib is taller than the six- foot gob by three-quarters of an inch and has a superior reach by two and one-half inches, but Sharkey evens it up with his weight advantage of seven pounds. Stribling is 24 and Sharkey 26 years of age. Both Are Scientific Both men profess to know some- thing about the scientific end of box- ing. Perhaps that is why both had so many unsatisfactory fights in the eyes of the fans a year or two back. _ Strib’s reputation as a wrestler was increasing with each engagement un- til he decided to literally punch his way into the picture. Sharkey's repu- tation was none too favorable because of the tolerant attitude he frequently took toward third- and fourth-class opponents. ‘The victor probably will be matched with the winner of an early-summer bout between Tom Heeney and Paul- ino Uzcudun for a September fight, with the heavyweight crown the prize. He’s All-Around Athlete in Game New York, Jan. 30—Too much knowledge of other sports explains why Lionel Conacher, cal and star defense player of the New York American hockey team, has been in the penalty box more than any other hockey player. i When the season ‘was only half Sharkey Has Had His One Big Montreal Wins Second Game 1 to 0; Boston Bruins Ad- vance on Rangers New. York, Jan.. 30.—(P—The Ni tional League Hockey standing has strange look today with Bruins’ victims last night, going down - by a 4 to 1 count after holding g Trainers - ed Reputation: FEBRUARY 27 FIGHT WILL GIVE. |Americans Pushed ¢ ton even for two slow periods and . half of the third. With only three minutes of the third’ period left, Otawa had a 2 to 0 lead over Toronto. At this point Cox and Lowrey came margin in the overtime, twice while three Toronto players rested in - the penalty box. Coach Names Leader of Carnegie Eleven Pittsburgh, Jan. 30.—()—To John E. Dreshar of: Irwin, Pa., falls the honor of being the first football cap-" tain to be selected by the coaches rather than by the team at Carnegie Tech. Dreshar, guard and center, and a ‘sophomore will captain the posed i ig on the squad, but might lack field generalship. Under the new system @ captain may be replaced at any through with a - added another. The Senators regained their - 1929 Carnegie out- AS time during the season if the coaches ~ see fit. Carnegie football’ teams will not be entirely subdued in selecting cap- tains. Provision is made that at the end of.a season the squad may name an honorary captain. : NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Valen- Notice is hereby given by the ui dersigned, Fred W. Hinsey, the ac ministrator of the estate of Valentine Benz, late of the village of Moffit, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to tho cred- itors of, and all persons having claims They have won all of their conference games, stopping Northwestern, Wis- victories over Penn State and Cornell came in decisive fashion. rings. After they had fought 116 rounds without either gaining u clean-cut tri- umph it came out that thelr ring rivalry dated back to opposition on the football field when both were at a Phila- trying for quarterback delphia school. Their i i by OS |{_ Fights Last Night ‘ 700 Compete in Illinois Relay ‘Urbana, Ill, Jan. 30.—()—A regi- of|ment of more than 700 athletes from | the midwest and south will compete March 16 in the 12th annual indoor relay carnival at the University of The classic, called the world’s larg- (By the Associated Press) Paris.—Al Brown, United States, knocked out Giler Humedy, France (1). t — Bud Taylor, °. BERGESON’S DN MROADEAY OF POSTE against said deceased, to exhibit them with the Deceseary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator - at the office of said administrator in the said village of Moffit, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Court . e oly of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that. Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, State of North: Dakota, has fixed the 27th day of August, A. D. 1929, at the hour of... 10.0'clogk inthe forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Coun! Court in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County State, as the time and place for hi ing, examining and adjusting H claim ainst ti! state of the said © Valentine Benz, Deceased, which have « been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. « * Dated January 29th, A. D.° 1929, ‘RED W. HL ¥ : INSEY, ‘The Administrator of! the Estate of Valentine Bens, 1 Deceased. i Geo, M. Register, Attos of Said Administrator, Bismarck, North Dae kota. Pe ‘" 1/30; 2/6-13 v