The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 10

MIDGETS, DEMONS ONLY UNDEREATED OF LEADER GROUP Jamestown, Mandan, Grand Forks and Valley City to Make Trouble MINOT AND SATANS ARE OUT Any One of Six Teams May Spring Big Surprises in Coming Tourneys With six outstanding high school basketball teams in the state this year, the annual state tourney at the state training school gymnasium in Mandan March 22 and 23 should be one of the greatest ever staged. The six teams which have shown the most class so far this season are Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, Bis- marck, Mandan, and Grand Forks. And Williston, Minot, Bowbells, Devils Lake and Starkweather are but a shade behind the leaders. It is possible for only four of these teams to enter the state tournament, but it is regarded as a certainty in most quarters that four of this group will win in their regions. Mandan and Bismarck and Jamestown and Valley City must fight between them- selves for the opportunity. Fargo and Grand Forks are con- ceded favorable opportunities to win. Any of this group, however, enter- ing the state meet, will be respected by all other teams. Midgets, Demons Undefeated Fargo and Bismarck, the only two undefeated teams among the leaders, do not meet in a scheduled game though they may cross swords at the state tournament. Fargo's five wins and one loss this season have indicated that the Midg- ets are strong. The Midgets whipped the Wahpeton Indians 47 to 9; Wah- peton 25 to 15; Oakes 59 to 10; Grand Forks 16 to 14; and Moorhead 25 to 20; Kimball’s men lost to Duluth Central 25 to 27 in an-overtime game. The purple clad warriors have yet to meet Valley City, Jamestown, 8t. Cloud, Aberdeen, and Moorhead again before the district tournament March 8 and 9. Bismarck, undefeated, has beaten Hebron 23 to 8; Linton 51 to 8; Dick- inson 43 to 4; Mandan 32 to 17; Valley City 22 to 10 and 28 to 10; Jamestown 24 to 11. The Demons Baseball will be played as long as @ ball player. His bride of long ago has passed away. Two Olympic Athletes Are In- cluded With One Big Ten Record-Holder in Impressive Crew; Frank Cuhel Only Man Lost; Many Youngsters Are Ready. ee Des Moinés, Iowa, Feb. 7.—Eleven Jeter men, including two Olympic athletes and one Big Ten record holder, form the nucleus of @ track team, from which the ity of Iowa expects great per- the Olympic men, the team Et ig i Z z eee § af g Jamestown met its only defeat at the hands of Bismarck. The Jays whipped Pingree 33 to 11; Minot 30 to 14; La Moure 46 to 26; and Devils Lake 33 to 21. The Jays lost to Aberdeen, S. Dak., however. i E ane eg: fi g g 8 i i fh 5 an Ba8 Bey A $ i g g 5 g H ae Ht atk i g cy g i A i FE i i | 7 sf g i i EE F i i : z i E i [ i E u ; i ge 3 i i me ; i E | ' i : ' E i E fF i ; & aE l : 3 iN BEA aE g d i i Bul are xe E E ; i *E i E : H i our OF THE PAST mond will come and go, but will there ever be another Mike Donlin? This picture was taken some 20-odd years ago when Donlin was cavort- ing in the outfield for the New York Giants. Tht lady at his side is his wife, Mabel Hite, in her day as popular an actress as her husky husband was to| Cougars, rated B Ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ‘Six Teams Promise Color in State High School Cage Scramble, Matsuyama Leads Six Contestants in World’s 18.2 Batkline Meet JAPANESE HAS WON. [Witton Beseben cud] MATCHES; YANKEE ENTRANT IS SECOND Jake Schaefer Has Won His | Only Match; Cochran and Horemans Are Third |KINREY DEFEATED COCHRAN |; German and French Entrants | Trail, Losing One and | Two, Respectively | New York, Feb. 7—(AP)—Kinrey Matsuyama, Japanese, stood alone today at the head of the six contest- ants for the world’s 18.2 balkline bil- liards ‘eo ata Matsuyama is the only one who has played two matches and won both. Behind him in the standing is | young Jake Schaefer of Chicago,! | Horemans, of |Cochran, young Californian, are tied | \for third place with one victory and} who was victorious in his only; match. : j The defending champion, Edouard jelgium, and Welker | one defeat as the result of their meeting last night. Eric Hagen- lacher, German entry, has lost his only match, while Felix Grange, France, occupies the cellar position sport exists. Public idols of the dia- Mike was one of the most popular baseball stars of his day. The fans from the bleachers to boxes rooted for him and sang his praises. ‘Today he is in Hollywood, affiliated with the moving picture industry. WKEYES, WITH 11 VETERANS, SET SIGHTS ON TRACK HONORS National Bowling Entries Set Mark Chicago, Feb. 7—(AP)—Entries of five-man teams in the 1929 Amer- ican Bowling Congress tournament have broken all records, Secretary Abe Langtry has announced. A to- tal of 2,543 teams has been.entered, he said, bettering the previous rec- ord set by Kansas City last year by 292 teams. Detroit Cougars Fight Canadiens New York, Feb. 7—(AP)—The struggle for the lead in the interna- tional group of the National poate: league will be resumed tonight wit Les Canadiens playing the Detroit among ibtful doul teams of the American section. The New York Americans should have an easy time winning unless the Chicago Blackhawks continue their unexpected winning form. A third inter-group clash brings the New York Rangers, leaders of the American group, against the Ot- tawa Senators at Ottawa. Reinstatement of Tilden Predicted ‘Walsh, newly elected president of the Western Tennis Association, be- lieves William “Big Bill” Tilden will be. reinstated as an amateur in good United States Lawn c ig Saturday. “I understand ‘Tilden’s case will be decided at the meeting and I hon- estly believe he will be reinstated,’ Walsh said. “I think this time the question of his amateur status will be_ decided permanently.” Walsh said the finals of the Amer- jean Zone Davis cup competition pony will be held at the Detroit ‘ennis club the first week in June. Joe Sangor Kayoed By Tony y Canzoneri Chicago, Feb. (AP)—At the age of 25 Joey Sangor has decided to quit the feature-wrecking quest é - bs i E i : ry ; i i r FE] i fs it af F i E i Hl us fe ig fe i of a boxing championship. His moth- ér, he told the radio audience last night after he was able to get off the canvas where Tony Canzoneri had knocked him in the seventh round. was anxious for-him to aban- don the ring, and furthermore was dissatisfied with himself for his cht, Chicago, Feb, 7--(AP)—Harry S. | tler with two defeats. id Battling Krause Pleads for Bout With Bismarcker If Governor Shafer had tuned in on Hazen yesterday he wouldn't have vetoed the wolf bounty bill for the Wolf of North Dakota squared cir- cles. Jack “Battling” Krause about the same time was emitting a series of loud and raucous yowls that would make even the governor think that an arctic pack was scourging the country, It seems that Bat had just read\in the Bismarck Tribune that Isham Hall was angling for a Lee Cava- angh-Russie LeRoy. bout to be staged in Bismarck. From just angry yips, Bat progressed to lusty Ger- manic bellows of rage as he saw a long sought ambition to meet Mr. Cavanagh go glimmering in the Hall-Hurley negotiations. Bat couldn’t get to.a telephone fast enough to tell The Tribune sports editor that he was still the best wel- terweight in North Dakota. “Say! Dat guy LeeeRoy is yust a beeg palooka,” rattled Bat into the telephone so loud and fast that the Hasen-Bismarck phone poles rocked. “Bay! I can knock Roosie flatter than & Missouri river sandbar. Wot’s day guy Hall pulling off? Ain't I rated a chanct at Cavynaw? Ain't I?” For some 25 minutes Bat reeled off his tale of woe. From the stew of German expletives, vowels and con- sonants, mixed with murdered Eng- lsh, the fact was gathered that Bat figures his draw with Herman Ratz- laff, the Minot Iron Man, earned in in any wel- secreieht matchmaking made in this state. Bat stated that he was ready to step into a ring any time with Cay- anagh or LeRoy, winner take all. ‘The battle-scarred veteran added that he thought that it was a good proposition for all concerned, except wanagh. “Dat would pe a bad break for him,” Bat piped. Hall when informed of Bat’s solil- oquy was inclined to take the Bat- seriously, = - “Bat is still far from through, His experience and stamina will carry victory over many a young- learning the game or even the oldtimers but when it fighting Cavanagh or LeRoy use has too much confidence ae be il “Cavanagh nor LeRoy are the fight game. Neither be classed mat will have to show me that ndition and is as good as Note—Another telephone Bat is expected. e | An optimist is a man who believes everything he sces_ in.a seed catalogue THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 Having become controlling stockholder of the Milwaukee American As- sociation club through the death of HAS INHERITED Manages Michigan Metropolis’ New $3,000,000 Athletic Arena; Is a Graduate of Madi- son Square Garden; Started at Age of 12 Years. Detroit, Feb. 7.—(7)—Tex Rickard’s promotional genius lives in “Dick” Dunn, youthful alumnus of Madison Square Garden, who has developed Detroit into one of the outstanding boxing centers of the United States. “Dick,” Richard G., 32, is the gen- eral manager of Detroit's new $3,000,- 000 Olympia Sports Arena. The friends of “Dick” Dunn said he could not fail to achieve success. He has been in the sports business since knee pant days. He is the son of John P. Dunn, old promoter of the Coney Island Sporting Club, a success 30 years ago. Worked For Tex “Dick” worked for Rickard in the old and the new Garden. He hes achieved success in Detroit by turn- ing the Olympia arena from a flop into a thriving business enterprise. ‘When Dunn became manager of the arena about a year ago it was @ losing venture. Within 12 months Dunn took’ in $400,000 on Arena box- ue Snes ane also developed ey and of sports as ma; attractions. sol The young promoter started de- livering press notices for his father. He was 12 years old. Next he was with P. T. Powers and Harry Pol- lock, promoters of six-day bicycle races. Before Rickard came to the Garden, Dunn was a telephone opera- tor in the superintendent’s office. Usher, he was, and also ticket taker, ticket seller, concession manager, time keeper, assistant superintendent and superintendent. In World War “Dick” went to the world war with the 365th machine gun battalion of New York’s own 77th division. Back in New York, he went to work for Rickard as his assistant. When De- troit wanted a manager, Promoter Rickard recommended Dick and here he came. y Like the late “Tex,” Dunn believes in giving the public what it wants, and he subscribes to a policy that Killilea, 24-year-old and former University of Wisconsin co-ed, says she is going to manage the club pia DICK DUNN, DETROIT PROMOTER, RICKARD GENIUS BRITISH AUTO RACER TO QUIT NODAKS SNEAK OT 28-07 LAST MINUTE WIN OVER MAROONS if Schave, Lee and Jarrett Chall Up Counters in Final Four Minutes of Play Maj. Malcolm Campbell Will Try Again, on the Other Hand, if He Fails on His Next Attempt in South Africa; Has Brilliant Record. Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 7—(#)—The University of North Dakota cagers eked out a 28 to 27 victory over Morne ingside in a North Central basketball game last night when Schave, Lee, and Jarrett, chalked up counters in the final four minutes of play. Each man on the Dakofe team made at least two points. The lineup: Morningside (27) FG FI PF Strong, f .....5 o 2 #0 Vanderwilt, f . o o 1 Kingsbury, o 1 1% Danforth, f . Pon a Johnson, f .. o o 121 Hutchinson, ¢ . 5 1 Q Crippen, g .... a. 821 Williams, @ .....06 3.60 1 Totals .........000.11 5 7 ees Noe § 2 1 1 1 o 0 1 0 @ 1 2 1 1 1 0 3 1 3 1 0 0 Totals .,........... 11: 6 6 Referee—North of Highland Park, « @ 2 Bismarck Cag Teams Will Figure In Contests Today’ Stage Is Set for Second Mans, dan-Bismarck Encounter Tomorrow. Night her father, Henry Killilea, Florence She is the only woman club owner i ze All State and School leigh County, N. D., rill be aren ants fhe public at a leasing to be held 1c pri ae House in pismarch, in said 1020, gommencing at 10-o'clock 4 ae. ant bie For a tate ta re lus the in ade ball teams will swing into serra AUTO SPEED RRGORD Se a Lal's fpeantalgg at 8 cagers at the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock , ia iat vaet'iny ta et ‘Under suitable conditions C: be es hermes that the “Blue Bird” part pe teorere ver team of the: Em- British Racer Hopes to Regain angagecatas te ca Pola Nosasgpoal ee ae Laurels by Traveling 230 Wrestlers Differ the Phantoms are expected ‘avin Miles per Hour Churchil-matuged tod "Yer wie nis On Success Plans coached outfit won from Turtle Lake New York, Feb. 7.—(P)—Determined at Turtle Lake by @ comfortable mar- to regain for England the world ees. gin earlier in the season. speed record for automobiles, Major| New. York, Feb. 7—Even wrestlers |, The Phants will be in good condi+ H. O. D. Segrave has arrived in this ‘the secrets for success, | tion for the go tonight, though it is country with a car patterned after a doubtful if Doc Burdick will be able racing airplane. to perform. Van Wyk will use Hank He was the first man ever Brown, Elmer Benser, and Roberts at an automobile faster forwards, Bermel or himself at cen an hour but his ter, and Schlosser and Johnny Loft- last April by Ray and ® former champion, says the | house at guards, ican, who an opponent | The Jewelers, having won five im-. os ie Si saath Sie tse r Segrave vod pyr hour in his car, Oe bie chtin iain. e race against time game week, however, in March on the will be staged at the state training? Fia., where the ; school gymnasium in Mandan tomor- The machine is light heavy- {TOW night at 9 o'clock (Bismarck has three weight goes about it dif-|time) when the Bismarck Demons theoretical ferently. and Mandan Braves meet in their “I try to make the other fellow beat | Second game of the year. The Demons himself,” he says. “If he wants my | Won @ 32 to 17 verdict from the Mane arm, I give it to him. If he wants | danites three weeks ago and are fava @ leg, I let him have it. Most wres- | Orites to repeat. bes are used ‘ having their oppon-, rege when you ‘When you don't AnD stHooL caNDs Te toe and sek EBT ES E é Th it year’s rent King Tut Matched |..‘:22"¥! To Fight Winkler|"tirrsc orca Chiesgo, Feb. 7—(AP)—Ki sensational Minmeatie light. to meet A will of sai ion not BLE at Bemarcy, HD, thi day of Sanus tae Me Ds thin tne RLY, BYE: State Land Com: 11Q17-2 ea New York, Feb. 7.—()—On the same flat track where his rival from Finland, Paavo Nurmi, won his first handicap race at two miles a week ago, Edvin Wide of Sweden, of the world’s two-mile record out- » Will attempt to defeat almost the same field in the feature event of the Newark A. C. games at the Pith Teslment: Srinery, Howark, to- American Umpires Chicago, Feb. 7—(AP)—President . S. Barnard of the ‘Armerieag League called his 12 um) to- aa today for their annual “shop Nothing of importance was up for discussion except the finer pone of -|the game, upon which Barnard is anxious to have all the arbiters year except that:Dan ‘Barry of Bow: year “Dan : soul who'the pend ee a fi v4 absence last season to ‘manage the ‘Three of the umpires will shar; their wits duting ‘the spring train: Stage a Conference | sx fill ; 8 if i if Hh i t & Ee eee