The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 8

TE: Te ¥ 3 bthitiitis. “id! xuyF Mati Leateheed pa {REFEREE T0 SIGNAL | PROGRAMS OPENS AFTER 945 CLOCK Compton Arrived i devine. Lat Night Full of Confidence for Tonight’s Fight | EIGHT BOUTS TO BE STAGED| Busses Will Run From Bismarck and Mandan to the Dome Every 15 Minutes THE CARD Lee Cavanagh, 146, Bismarck, vs. Tiger Johnny Compton, 148, Minot, 10 rounds. Al Watson, 160, Dawson, vs. Luie Ludis, 163, Mobridge, S. Dak., 8 rounds. K. O. McLean, 160, Fort Lin- coln, vs. Otto Enze, 160, Aberdeen, S. Dak., 4 rounds. Soldier Parks, 147, Fort Lincoln, vs. Howard Dodds, 147, Dawson, 4 rounds. Jackie Gray, 130, Bismarck, vs. Boomer Brooker, 130, Mandan, 4 rounds. Mike Delaney, 133, St, Paul, vs. Jack Morgan, 133, Duluth, 4 rounds, Gabe Eckroth, 110, Mandan, vs. Rusty Farr, 110, Mandan, 4 rounds. Kid Shafer, vs. Kid Lock, 3 rounds. Referce—O. W. Roberts. Place—Dome pavilion, midway between Bismarck and Mandan. Time—First bout at 9:15 p. m. (Bismarck time’. + Bismarck and Mandan fight fans tonight will throng {> the Dome pa- vilion, midway between the two cities, to witness a boxing card of cight bouts and 41 rounds. The headline bout of the card is a clash between two of North Dakota's best welterweights, Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, and ‘Tiger Johnny Oomp- ton, Minot. Both are in good shape and expect- ing quick victories. Compton arrived last night. Doors to the Dome will open early in the evening but the first bout does not begin until 9:15 p. m. Busses will run from Mandan and Bismarck to the Dome every 15 min- utes between 7 and 9 o'clock and after the show. Goal Keepers Keep Score Down in Big Hockey Enconters Worter of Americans and Roach of Rangers Give Great Exhibitions New York, Feb. 1.—()-One of the standard complaints in the National Hockey league is that there is not enough scoring. The only remedy, it seems, is to get a new set of goal tenders who are not as good as the present guardians of the nets. In three games last night no less than tive goalies put on performances that were the outstanding features of the contests, yet none was performing dbove his usual standard. “Shrimp” Worters of the New York Americans almost kept one cook from Spoiling the broth for tris team when the Rangers had to play with only half of their famous brother act, but he could not stop all of the barrage of Ranger shots .The Rangers. scored their first victory in four intracity tlashes by a 2 to 1 count. John Ross Roach, Ranger goalie, gave an ecx- hibition that was eclipsed only by that of Worters. Boston's battling Bruins also had the services of an expert in the nets when they hung up their eleventh victory in 13 games-to stay on the heels of the Rangers in the American group standing. Boston scored three times, against Toronto, while the Leafs __IHE BISMARCK TRIB TRIBUNE : Here are two stirring moments Jack Sharkey- K. O. Christner bout in New York, won by Sharkey on a decision. The large photo- graph shows an exciting scene in the Christner, left, having let loose his Phantoms Beat Washburn in Rally Walter Hagen Has Filed Divorce Suit Los Angeles, Feb. 1—(?)}—Walter Hagen, golf professional, whose earn- ings were tied up by attachment pa- ers served on him recently in behalf of his wife, Mrs. Edna C. Hagen, filed suit for divorce here yesterday, charg- ing desertion. The complaint de- clared that Hagen and his wife were married in New York, April 6, 1923, and separated March 5, 1927. ‘The attachment papers, served on Hagen, Jan. 16, as he completed play in the Pasadena open golf tourna- ment, alleged he had failed to abide by a New York court judgment on a property and alimony settlement made Nov. 17, 1927, had failed to pay back alimony, and had failed to live up to an asserted agreement to pay his wife’s debts prior to Oct: 1; 1927. Barber Makes Violins Called ‘Tone Perfect’ Chicago, Feb. 1—(#)—A crippled barber, Chicago musicians believe, hes rediscovered the secret of making Perfect violins by hand. Vernon L. Schwenk made nearly 100 violins and cellos in his spare time as a barber. One of his instru- ments now is used regularly in the first violin section of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Another, made from pine filled with knots, was pro- nounced “tone perfect” by Frederick Stock, director of the orchestra. Demand for his violins became so great that Schwenk deserted - his razor and scissors to devote his full time to his self-taught art. By work- ing long hours each day he is able to produce one instrument a month. Schwenk claims his perfect instru- ments result from harmonizing the three tone pitches, He creates the Proper “tone” in his wood by adjust- ing its weight and thickness. Hard maple and spruce, he has found, are ne most satisfactory woods for vio ns, Germany Mends Split With French Shippers Bremen—(AP)—As evidence of the more friendly relations-that have developed recently between France end Germany in their mutual ship- ping interests may be taken the’ an- nouncement by the Roland Line of this city that direct regular freight could get only one counter past. Tiny. Thompson. The Bruin goalie has Played a large part in their winning Streak, letting only five shots pass him in their last seven games. Clint Benedict tarrfed'in’ his second «succefsive shutout for the Montreal Maroons, giving them a 2 to 0 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks, whose n,+ guardian, Ohuck Gardiner, did a |? great job in holding the score. Nels services will be inaugurated from Bremen to the French ports of Dun- kirk, Havre and Bordeaux in Janu- ary. inhastinnd with other ports are also being opened up. Hitherto these services have been in the hands of foreign navigation companies. Cuba Aids U. S. Trial to Uphold Prohibition in the recent key’s body. seventh round, right to Shar- The small photograph shows a semi- clinch in the fourth round, with the Bostonian having Christner’s left tied up completely. Sharkey’s final fight before he meets Young Strib- ling in Miami. It was Final Score Is 20 to 17; Win- Schmeling, Risko | ners Have 8 to 2 Margin in Last Quarter BROWN HIGH SCORER lopportunity cross tonight and the To Clash Tonight New York, Keb. 1—(AP)—The paths of Max ‘Schmeling and old man Teuton heavyweight hopes to get something more than a cold shoulder out of the encounter. This time oppor- Phantoms Outplayed in First |tunity comes in the portly guise of Half; Schaumberg Plays - Neat Game After being outplayed and trailing most of the way. the Bismarck Phan- toms last night. in the last ph la of their cage ganie with the Washi ‘American Legion outscored their op- least, several grades above any of this ponents 8 to 2 and won 20 to 17. times. Staged Good Rally crease its lead to i7 to 12. field, final gun. for the greater night. Washburn badly in the first half. Holton scored shortly after initial tip-off and Washburn quarter. Lean county boys. Holton, Schaumberg, Good shooter on the floor, shots from difficult angles. guard for the invaders. Washburn made good Thanks to Hank Brown, red-head forward who came through wtih five field goals for scoring honors, the Phantoms were within reaching dis- tance of the Washburn crew at all Going into the last quarter with the score 13 to 12 against them, the, Phantoms allowed Washburn a in-! opportunities. -Then Brown and Schlosser scored from the Roberts put the Phantoms ahead with two free throws, and Doc Burdick put the game. pn ice with a field goal a few seconds before the The Phantoms seemed played out part of the game last outplayed them never headed after that until the last The first quarter ended 6 to 0 and the half 11 to 6 for the Mc- Holton played a nice game for | pyerso) burn. ‘Washburn until he piled up three saleetlrir personal fouls and had. to be careful. Schaumberg was the most accurate the feel Jamestown college star making four} 4, Chesworth played a good game at on three of fahpeton Science six free throws while the Pantoms| ville State Teachers 14, John Risko. Cleveland baker boy. Strange though it may seem, Herr Max is the betting favorite at odds of ae to 5. There’s little question that the ig German appea leci« l- big G red to decided ad. vantage in his first three bouts on American shores. He stopped Joe Monte and Pietro Corri and gave Joe Sekrya a neat trouncing for a per- fect average to date. But then Risko ranks, or ranked at "Herr Max says he expects to knock out the Cleveland man. Max can sock, there’s no disputing, but there does seem to be some daubt whether he can stop as tough a foe as the Risko who took everything the negro giant God- frey threw his way and came back for more. could conneet with but two in nine The summary: Phantoms (20) ¥ Burdick, rf ... Brown, If. . Van Wyk, rg . Schlosser, lg .... Sohaes Totals........0+- 9 Washburn (17) Grother, rf . Holton, If ... Schaumberg, ¢ Thorstenson. rg Chesworth, Ig . the was wwovode 2 Timers: Ben Jacobson, Bismarck; College 27. Wi School ee May- | McLeod reports that all of his tournaments. Teams which seem to have estaab- lished themselves as leaders in the “Basketball Scores | Scores [|p in a fighting mood which is making ane City Teachers 29, Jamestown ARE FAVORED FOR VICTORY TONIGHT Capital City Boys Will Be in Good Shape at Game Time, McLeod Says | VALLEY CITY TEAM STRONG | rwo Games Will Be Finished Before Boxing Card Opens at Dome Pavilion Bismarck and Valley City bas- ketball teams meet at the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock to- night, according to Roy D. Mc- Leod, Bismarck athletic director. A preliminary between the freshmen of St. Mary’s high school and the Junfor high school, will begin at 7:15 o'clock. men are in good condition for the fray. : ¥ The game will be over before the boxing card at the Dome pa- vilion begins. After a score of games this week- end, state high school cage teams will spend most of their time the | ‘This might bear the caption “Victory.” And it does indicate | next month at diligent work in prep- | University of Pennsylvania sophomores over juniors for the right to fecne a for the climax of the season {—the district, regional, and mate state race are Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck, Manda Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Stark. ‘cor petaady Williston, Minot and Bow- s. All but Fargo and Bismarck, have been upset in the state race but the others have proved themselves dan- gerous. Valley City Dangerous Valley City has not won a single game of importance but it has lost games to some of the admitted lead- ers by small scores and is apparently being developed slowly with tourna- ment victories in mind. Devils Lake whipped Minot, but lost two close games to Starkweather and one to Grand Forks. Grand Forks lost a tlose game to} Fargo, while Jamestown and eres have lost only to Bismarck. seemingly out of the running ane te ite defeat by Devils Lake, sprang a sur- prise last week-end and whipped Wil- liston 20 to 15. Bowbells, after win- ning .all_of its early games, lost to Williston and Stanley on a road trip. Among the most important games carded for the next week are Moor- head at Fargo, Valley City at Bis-| 7, marck, Devils Lake at Jamestown, and Minot at Grand Forks tonight. Valley City at Mandan and Minot at Devils Lake tomorrow night. and Park River Aggies at Grand Forks next Wednesday. Moorhead, with a strong aggrega- tion of veterans led by the All-Min- nesota guard last year, Earl Moran, is ruled a slight favorite to win over Charley Kimball’s Midgets but the game between the traditional rivals will be close. Kimball has unearthed a new soph- omore star center, Lyle Fisher. The youngster is a brother of Waldo Fisher, former Fargo high school and Northwestern University athletic star. He has been alternating at center with Weir, ane has had eye results. Bismarck is expected to win over Valley City again, but not without a Tight. Claudie Miller has his hiliners ines Delee: a ieeDe Anal bnineL ey ae ex, a vie ay goodly Hilliners, Braves Even 2 ZO, &. basis of proxiaus, scares, tie Mandan-Valley City encounter is T Toro 4Ou THAT WAS WRONG! NO, WONDER YOURE Such Havana—(AP)—The Cuban thorities have prepared a campaign against smugglers of liquor and im- migrants into the United States. juppressive measures will be ex- tended to Bacuranao, Santa Fe, Ma- ey and Baracoa Beach, the princi- 5 cepa smuggling operations. ing crowd, with Ameri- cans vo uropeans in the majority, have formed a powerful organization with huge investments in fast yachts po ville where the liquor supplies British Hunters Send Deer to Hungry Miners A FAT HEAD IN SCHOOL. WELL DO You HAFTA GLASSY EYE ME LIKE A TEE TCHER ? T Kin GLASSY EYE , TOO ~— NWNHOS A FAT HEAD ~HEY ? : expec OUT OUR WAY By Williams F LISTEN MISTER, Tt LET HER OT OF DISH WASHING TO FURNISH SOU with HELP NOT their smocks during the school year. after the battle, raising their leader, on their shoulders after they had won the decision. The victorious sophs are Marvin Schadel of If this is victory, a tear for the defeated juniors. portunity for Practice in New $250,000 Building Because of Semester Examinations; Reorganized Lineup Promised Vermilion, S. D., Feb. 1.—With final examinations preventing regular practice sessions this week, Coach C. B. Hoy found difficulty in preparing his squad of Coyotes for the first game in the new $250,000 gymnasium tonight against Morningside. In order to familiarize themselves with their own new playing floor, members of the squad are taking a vantage of all odd moments between examinations to work out in the new The players are highly keyed for this opening contest on their new floor which is enhanced by the tra- ditional rivalry between the two schools, The South Dakota line-up which worked so well against North Dakota will be the one which will start against the Maroons. Skaro, taking C. Paterson's place at center, played such an excellent game that is. likely to have a permanent ih. The center position will be further strengthened if the midyear exams make Crakes eligible. This big rangy sophomore from. Ravinia was a star in football and is a powerful man on the basketball court. He lacks prac- tice, at present, however, since he has been:putting in full time on his studies since the football season ended, to insure his eligibility for track where he is expected to break nobody's game at present. ele be tomorrow F f Ht E g l is eet eg i i Ey A Z af Fe Ls |SOUTH DAKOTA DEDICATES NEW GYM AGAINST MAROON CAGERS Goyotes Have Had Little Op-|s will be the star of Zlegfel 3 “Show Girl.” [Ti Means Vico! «id So This Means [Se This Means Vietoryt! | || train Appointment op Tekve—(AP)—Aairal Kanji Ka-_ bre youngest men to be bc petites STORE E FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923" ’ Bismarck and Mandan Boxing Fans Set For Cavanagh- Compton Go Demon and Hiliner Cagers Each Expect Win in Second 1 Encounter | When Sharkey Won trim Cites from Christner BISMARCK YOUTHS to, Japan's chief naval adviser at the ference of 1921-22, has. to membership in the supreme war council, composed -| of the highest military and naval of- ficers sitting a isers to the em- iV! peror on imperial defense matters: * Admiral Kato, whose promotion has been unusually rapid, is one of thus honor- ed, as he is only 47. On his elevation to. the council he was relieved: of command of the first ’ flect, which earries. with it command of the combined, fleets whenever the navy is operating asa unit, and in that post is su S*oshin Taniguchi, a formerly commanded the Kure Na’ jase. 40 Mexican Priests Reside in Cellars Queretaro, Mexico.—(#)—The plight of 40 eed aa ne eae, several months ago and have been since in a Cellar, has* been \ A hopeless pile of rubbish Windstorms turn attractive dwellings into huge rubbish heaps—great mounds of torn, splintered joists and clay that are useful only as firewood. Some day your home. may be ‘in the path of a storm. This agency of the Hartford Fire {nsur- ance Company will see that you.are protected suet windstorm Call, write or —_ today. MURPHY “The iva Who Knows 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY AT ‘ - BERGESON’S by Admiral - who