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

os ja PIE « aun nnn mec res anrut Bismarck Favored to De Phantoms Trounce DEMONS HOPING 70 REPEAT AN EARLIER 32 T0 17 CONQUEST Game Is Set to Begin Promptly at 9 P. M. (Bismarck Time) TEAMS IN GOOD CONDITION Fargo Plays Valley City and Jamestown on Road Trip This Week-End Bismarck and Mandan will line up at the state training school at 9 p. m. today, according to Roy D. McLeod, athletic director of the local high school. A preliminary game between the state training school boys and the Bismarck second team starts at 8 o'clock. Starting ‘times are Bismarck time. McLeod tonight will use Cap- tain Ben Jacobson, Eddie Spriggs, Landers, and Loehrke, forwards; Ted Meinhover and Gus Schwartz, centers; Fay Brown, John O'Hare, and Earl Hoffman, guards. | Coach McMahan, Mandan, will | use Bill Russell, Lloyd McDonald, | Hudler, Lillibridge, and Dietrich, forwards; Don Arthur, center; Jack Stephens and Captain Phil Helbling, guards. North Dakota high school cage fans } this week-end will have an opportun- ; ity to make their first concrete com- parison between Fargo and Bismarck, the only two unbeaten teams among the leaders in the state race, when Fargo piays Valley City and James- town on a road trip. Fans also will flock to see two other games being played for the second time this season—those in which Minot plays Williston at Will- iston and Bismarck plays Mandan at the state training school gymnauism Correct! Germany Schaeffer, who used to spear | around second base for the Detroit Tigers. Number 2, legs crossed and a ten-cent El Smoko Middleweight cham- pion of the world at the time, Ketchel was preparing for his bout with Frank Klaus in New York. Little Bright Eyes in the middle, unblushingly ; Sporting button shoes, signed checks George (Honey- boy) Evans. His fame as a minstrel leader remains in his hand is Stanley Ketchel. undimmed before the scythe of time. Five hats—four derbies and a felt. Do you recog- nize the cherubic faces under the brims? Chase back your memory aboupt 19 years and all guess-work j ought to be eliminated. The gentleman on the extreme left, supporting considerable bulk on a walking stick, is camera. Ah, shades of the hot ones The felt hat tops the dashing personage of Barney Oldfield, disciple of the roaring road. He left his new automobile long enough to watch the birdie in the is Harry Stricker, sheriff of Wayne county, Michigan, @ popular backer of all sports events. The setting is Happy Hollow, Hot Springs, Ark. This group, during a short period of the year 1909, Paid rent at the old Arlington Hotel. The only one of the five alive today is he who} day after day touched the hem of Death's garments —Barney Oldfield. He provéd too tough a problem for the dangers of automobile racing. Ketchel died with his boots on and, incidentally, ; a knife and fork in his hands. ened the fistic king to his Valhalla. John L. Sullivan. Last, but not least, A pistol blast hast- DIXIE ATHLETES ARE PLANNING Saint Cage Team THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE feat Mandan in Second Game Tonight Turtle Lake; Jewelers Lose to Linton Legion: TOF THE PAST |cnitsamn TAKES 52 10 13 WIN |FROM INVADING TEAM Barneck Aggregation Takes 10 to 6 Half Lead at Linton, but Weakens TEAMS REST FOR WHILE Schlosser, With Nine Field Goals, Shows Power in Scoring Column Bismarck's basketball teams won and lost games last night. The Phantoms took a one-sided victory, 52 to 13, from the Turtle Lake | cagers at the high school gymnasium while the Barncck Jewelers were los- ing their first game in six starts in @ rough contest with the Linton Legion five at the Emmons county | phere wasn't city. Seven of eight Phantoms who saw service last night helped run up a total of 26 field goals while the Turtles were making but five. Schlosser sprang into prominence in @ new role last night, that of a heavy Scoring center. Doc Burdick, with Hed was next. y. Turtle right guard, was the test: man for the invaders. The Score at the half was 24 to 9. The Jewelers took a 10 to 6 lead at the half at Linton, but the Legion five came back in the last half of the rough affair and took a 10-point margin. A long automobile trip and the small Linton floor were factors in the Jeweler defeat. The Phantoms play at Napoleon in their next game Feb. 14 and the Jewelers play the Washburn Legion quint at Washburn Feb, 12. ‘The summaries: [EJECTION FROM MAKE BRITON FASTER GOLFER Tevet Walker, Former Open ° Leads Syracuse ¢ electing a track team lickers Trounce Coyote Cage Team InNew Gymnasium| Final Score Is 27 to 12; Curt | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY", 1929 MEET MIGHT Champion, Is Unbelievably Stow in Tourney Play; Gets Even Notice Ejection, How- ever. New York, Feb. 8—(#)—Cyril Wak ker, former open champion whose de- liberate methods of play have harried tournament officials for years, may play a trifle faster now. Or he may not; the tiny Englishman is @ stubborn chap and his ejection by California officials for “delaying the game” in a recent ‘tournament may roll off hie back as have the wails and profanity of fellow professionals in years gone by. oP Walker Is Slow Walker is unbelievably slow but he considers the agonizing prelimi- naries an essential part of the game The Tules are silent but the players have on Officials’ Nerves; May Not]. Western Loop Has Score Events for Fans Tomorrow Basketball, Cinder, Tank, Gym: “nasium and Hockey Stars Will Play Chicago, Feb. 8—()—Big Ten ath- letes, who have been fighting semes- ter examinations for the past three weeks, come back into their own again tomorrow with the liveliest sports pro- gram since the moleskins were tucked |: away last autumn. More than a score of important at. tractions are on the day's program, bringing into action basketball play- ers, cinder path artists, swimmers, gymnasts, and hockey stars. Three contests hol Towa, and Illinois clashes with Chi- cago ‘here. Idle Since Jan. 14 Ohio State may upset Michigan, the Wolverines: have been oe not been and tactful officials have usually placed Walker at the tail end of the field. Sometimes he has gone out with a marker when a partner objected. And his protests have found deaf ears in high places. Walker has always had a great deal of trouble with the galleries. On one occasion he rebuked a group of sight- seers who were not quiet enough and received, in return, a reprimand from tournament officials. In- California, he was playing ahead Of Macdonald Smith, the apparent winner, and the overflowing gallery had Sir Cyril con- siderably agitated. So he took steps. He took abdut 300 steps from his ball to the green and back again. He changed clubs, studied the turf and, in general, managed to hold up the Parade until vacant. holes stretched out in front and frenzied players banked up behind. Officials Stspped In The officials stepped in. They or- dered Walker to make way, for Smith Jan. 14, when they had a defeating Illinois; a second team. Indiana ard Iowa badly crippled, and a close ‘battle anticipated. Chicago hasn’t pected to, begin by defeating ting Pect ry defea' Dilin Three track meets, which dre ex- pected to show which way the 1929 |) indoor bunting is flying, will be held. . ‘Wisconsin's team meets Iowa at Iowa, City; Chicago, which appears to have..- its strongest team in. years, tackles Purdue at Lafayette, while Indiana meets its old foe, Notre Dame, at South Bend. - Several thdoor may be shattered. Weaver, shot-put ace, broke # Bartlett gym: nasium mark of 18 years’ standing; with the 16-pound shot as he and. his mates trounced Minnesota in ;,.\4 dual, meet last Saturday here, and .', may crack some Purdue marks, ab least, tomorrow. ey Intersectional Mat Card” n An intersectional tinge is given the. -u_ Williston tonight. Coach Coulter's charges are “out for blood” tonight in their game with their traditional Tivals and are expected to win, to advices from Williston. . thoug); trouncecl 32 to 11 by Grand Forks last week, managed to eke out a 17 to 16 victory over the Satans on the same trip. Should Beat Mandan Bismarck is a slight favorite to re- gy its earlier victory over Mandan ut Capital city fans are not yet con- vinced that the jinx hovering over their teams when they meet Mandan 4s completely under control, If Bis- marek can turn the trick again this time, supporters of the Demons will breathe more easily. feated Mandan three weeks ago by & 32 to 17 count at the state train- ; soene-of the annual state ; Spring and summer. the sand only a fraction of an inch short of it at Boston last summer. It was that jump which beat the mark of De Hart Hubbard, negro athlete, which had bid fair to stand many years. Hamm also jumped 25 feet, four inches at the Birmingham meet and was consistently around 25 feet all Another Baskin Desired Over at Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute, a campus noted for its star hurdlers, Coach Wilbur Hutsell is bringing along a new crop and hopes to produce another kin. The lat- ter, now doing graduate work at the j School, also has further Olympic am- bitions, although he did not compete last summer. After the Amsterdam games, however, he made a great showing in exhibition meets in Ger- many and England. i Baskin, attending the Southern conférence cross country race here recently, was loud in his praise of the showing made by Bob Young, University of Georgia runner, who won the five mile event with a time of 25 minutes, 30 4-5 seconds. E. Neal, f ... E. Hanson, J. Janssen, M. Thoma: B. Landeis, M. Schlosser, f ....... 0 0-2 0 B. Schlosser, f rt 00 0 A. Peterson, c 1 0-0 0 | E. Chesroun, g . 0 0-0 1 I. Lockey, g .... » 0 1-1 0 tines bs pan ooie 2 alescouns elececne Referce: T. L. Pierce. Timekeeper: Hutehins. Bell to Play Third For Boston Braves Chicago, Feb. 8—(F)}—Uniess the Boston Braves become for hard cash, Lester Bell will cover third base for them again this season. President William Veeck of the Perform for Fans New York, Feb. 8. (P) — While Paavo Nurmi was resting up for the| the Millrose games tomorrow night, Edvin: Wide and Percy Williams were treating American runners and track fans to another exhibition of their prowess at the Newark A. Ad games last night. Running without sviked shocs for the first time, Williams won a 60- :yard handicap sprint in the fast time ‘of six and two-fifth scconds, within a fifth of a second of the world’s in- door record. Bob Wiese, of the New York A. C.. and Charley Haugenin, of New ‘York university, each with a yard start on the Olympic sprint champion, were second and third re- spectively. Wide distanced the field in a two- mile handicap'run, winning by half a lap from Irving Totten,/Millrose A. A., in nine minutes, 17 1/5 seconds. Running on the same track a week ago, and under almost exactly similar Conditions, Nurmi, unpressed, cover- first mile race of his campaign at |line. or mountain lion, in great numbers wherever it roams in the southwest, others come to the United States from Mexico, crossing the Rio Grande when the water is at a low stage. jaguar, a more powerful fe- also wanders across the border occasionally, but it seems more con- tented in Mexico. Both the puma and the jaguar prey on livestock. Among the most active hunters of these animals in Texas are Luther D. eee sheriff of Willacy county, and brother, Robert, deputy game commissioner. They have slain doz- ens of, these beasts and also have lassoed a few. Babe Bison, Nodak Reopen Hostilities Payments for Big Go Reach $189,000 Miami Beach, Fla.. Feb. 8.—(AP)— Jack Dempsey and ‘the Madison Square Garden corporation were some $30,000 to the good on the Sharkey-Stribling fight today, if es- timates of the cost of the February 27 slugfest prove correct. Dempsey has announced ticket sales for the Flamingo park match already have reached $189,000 which exceeds by $30,000 the estimated cost of the spectacle. Promoter Jack also announced the arena would be ready for the cus- tomers in ample 4 Wrestling card as Illinois invades the. ; t | Phantoms (52) FG Fr PF . and his partner. The ’ deliberate University of West V! ia for a : | ESF scree ox| NEW WINS ON TRACK AND FIELD! Downs New Salem eer 'F $3] | Stretsetnestr (Sis ucla tims | ows es ase at ae not met the same teams this, sea- H. Brown, If che dae ues | of Contest Nor’ was this the-onty- Wisconsin meets Northwestern today;;.,,. x PIN en s 4 : i: reper 0 (ioe Mel oor concerning the raktive ree, | Hamm, Snider, Cumming] Final: Score ls 29/to.5;;McDons| tortoise. ie 2 9 | Vermillion, 8. D.. Feb. §(AP)—|Ror the first time in golfing history. | Goltmbus, (Gittins ak of Charlie Kimball's Midgets and Roy| Were Olympic Stars and! BASKETB ALL ald Is High Scorer With | E. Benzer. if : 3 2 1/The University ot South Dakota |an important titling was “eatied on| ‘Three dual ewiniming mects als, D, McLeod's Demons, The Hiliners zp 4 L. Benzer. rf + © 6 1 /quint suffered a crushing 27 to 12|@ccount o kness,” | Tommy Ar-| are on the program. They are Michio... and Bluejays, however, tonight and] Hung Up Some Pretty:God|- — FFF Three Goals McLeod, Ig . 2 © 1 |defeat from the scrappy University|mour found the eighteenth tee|gan at Minnesota, Purdue at Illinois,, Geieray nicht: reepectively, anil ep y FLASHER WINS TWO é x 7 zlof_North Dakota team in the new|wrapped in the shades of night and|and Towa at Witcone. Wee Serve as ‘missing links’ between the) Records to Shoot at; Hamm! masher, N. D,, Feb. 8—The Flasher| St. Mary's high school cagers were | een Car a % 0 5 = evrnaetunt dest ae sail hing aha rorl Eee tn pees Hae ea ee eoeenra ne en the:.;- Capital and Gate City teams, Re- $ Statics won two games from the Car-! easy victors over New Salem at the : s Pacific invasion, ;, sults of the two Fargo games should| Broad Jumps Close to 26 ee ne a eee cans | Sat avictors over, New Salem at the | sohnson, rf. BET Taker bes cnet rch tire ecrehe nay be arr Walker| GUTng Which It will meet eight col-,. show, with ‘a considerable degree of Feet ;ning 12 to 11 and the girls winning | final score was 29 to 5. Tusler, If . . Scoring five field baskets and one mt. the of Cyril Walker | lege and Athletis club teams, accuracy, the comparative strength . 19 to 5. Play was fast throughout. Evyn, ¢ .. se Ke’. ier. | free shot, Schave was the big offen- candies most Sseietea id Precedent} Wisconsin’s winter sports athletes... of the two admitted leaders, a | Close guarding featured the men's! Goetz and Boespflug played nice | Fosarty, re + 2 1 O/sive man for the Nodaks. Smith also e ian} So ward hustling up| were seeking honors at the frolic and gy Atlanta, Feb, 8.—(?}—Having made | game, Flasher stepped into an early | defensively while each member of the | SPalding, lg + © 1 O|scored three field goals and two gift|the stragg earn Sray thie hairs of| sports festival at Wausau, Wis., while. Demons Defeated Both the biggest showing of history in| ‘cad and maintained it throughout.| regular five scored from the field. ar ar shots for North Dakota. Root of |tournament officials the world over. ane of the other Big Ten schools,” ne neeecteated damestown | saa ibid in dsaaeDixie attierss ett and Lyle Westrum played well | McDonald. center, led his mates in| _ Totals ............. South Dakota scored nine points. TE aes non-conference events slated: 24 to 11 on the Jimmie stamping | '"3 Reais for Plasher, while Chittick led the at- | scoring with three field goals and a{ Referee: Payne. The score at the end of the first 2 PORT ney reat ground and Valley City twice, 22 to|are determined to add new marks in’ tac, tor the visitors. tebe stEOW? half was: North Dakota, 15; South mnger t or > o 10 there and 28 to 10 here. several events during the coming sca-! “weal, stellar forward of the Carson| ‘The summary: | qrinton (24) Dakota, 3 a ayne $s arents on Fargo is expected to defeat both | 9... ‘giris’ team, led her team with three| St. Mary's (29) FG Fr pp{Sautter, rf - 5 © 2] The lineup: T H 4 : Pe their opponents this week-end, after |" Boating the 1928 marks may be too guals. Bertha Schlosser and Miss | Balzer, f .. 2 1-2 1|Kremer, if +2 2 0]}South Dakota (12) FG FT PF erre aute ride e ° > eal Shope aheeteted a serats much to hope for since Ed Hamm of 11:1 played well for Carson Fortune, f . aves Fae, venice oe : 4 4 4 Seles f. 4 4 : : ive in ew ome ' ‘oor! » asi S state F | a new he summarics: Beer; f-.... - 0 00 O . rakes, i. . plons Of Minnesota, 25 to 20 last Fri- | Georgia, Tech ostabiisned @ | new) the summari PG FT PF| MeDonsld, ¢ 3 oft g| Thomas, ig ; 10 0 OlK. Patterson. f, 0 1. 1 New York, Feb. &—(}—Al Singer, ele day night. The Midgets are develop- Olympic champion; Snider, Auburn | Lyle Westrum, rf ....... 2 0-2 0|Goetz, ¢ . aN 3 = > 5G. Patterson, f. 0 © jyoung New Yorker, and Bud Taylor,| Claremore, Okla., Feb. 8.—(AP)— ing slowly but surely and promise to| 445, man, won a place on the interna- | Louis Torkelson, If . 2 0-0 0/Boespflug, ¢ Ost ad: MIB a casions 11 2 2/Skaro, c. 0 0 0| the bloride terror from. Terre.Haute,|Andy Payne's Parents now live in | be a potent team for state tourna- tional games team; Cwmnmings of Vir- | Oliver Torkelson, c . 0 0-1 0) Finlayson, g .”. : 0 0-0 of. Jewelers (14) Stewart, ¢. 1 ry | battle 10 rounds at Madison Square |their new home, built with a part of « ment play. ginia university, later representing a| Sidney Goodreaux,c ... 1 0-0 0! — ... jKreifels, rf + 0 4 2B Root) g. 2 5 1{Garden tonight in the second round |the $25,000 he received for winning “' The Jays with their scoring power | New Jersey club, was an Olympic | Everett Westrum, rg De SOO es Mohali prcuinc io 31h 11 7-10 6} + 2 0 1) Brickson, g. 0 © 3/0f a featherweight elimination tour-|the ‘transcontinental marathon last’: may give Fargo a tough evening to- man, and some ten old marks fell| Leo Banning, Ig ........ 0 010 0 New Salem (5) ' 2 1 = O)Cabie, g. 0 ry 2|nament designed to find a challenger spring. 7 morrow night, however. The Stuts- in decisive fashion at the Southern — -— —jLemkuhl, f . . 0 o-2 oO} o ot — — |for Andre Routis, the title-holder. Andy, ‘after paying off the mort- man crew: defeated Devils Lake 33 pantarsiice: meet at Birmingham. Motalessecik oe 6 0-3 1|Rohs, f ... ne ee ae | © © 0} Totals 3 6 9{ The survivor of tonight's bout is to gage on his father’s farm, told cara to 21 at Jamestown last week-end. | Roughriders 1)— Kellman, c . : 0 0-0 0} 0 1° OlNorth Dak FG FT PF meet Tony Canzoneri for the right to | penters to build for: his mother the | Tom Crouse, giant center, scored Hamm, Snider Good ‘A. Huber, rf ...7 0-0 0! Dettmann, g : 0 0-0 3 — — =JJarrett, f. . 1 0 — 3} face Routis in @ championship test. best. rural home in Rogers. county, seven field counters for Bart Mc-| ‘This year, however, while there will | D. Dettoff, If . 0-0 0} Kirehmier, g Ral: 5 0-1 1 aime ae Gorder, f. 0 0 0 He wanted it equipped with running” Leod’s crew. be no Olympic games to look forward | F. Chittick,.c . 0-0 0! Tyden, f - 0 11 0 Schave, f. Bd water. < Claudie Miller brought his Hiliners|to, Hamm and Snider will be clos-|C. Huber, lg .. 0-0 2} Susst, g . 0 Of 3 Solberg, f. tie Onl Basketball Scores But Mrs. Payne thought a running ™: on a disastrous trip to Bismarck and| ing their collegiate careers and will| H. Butnitsky, rg .. 1-1 0 a Ne a | Smith, c. 3 2 (Oly son in the. family was enough. ¥ Mandan last week. Bismarck defeated prime for the southern meets and the eer Totals Rites) Weg alee} jaguars at ‘ome Brown, c. 1 ) 1 North Dakota University 27; “Ihave carried: water from the Walley City here Friday night andj national collegiate at Chicago in| —_Totals....... 1-1 21 Referee: ht. Eberly, c. 1 © 4) South Dakota University 12. spring all my life,” she said, “and I the Braves heaped coal on the fire | June, Referee: 'T. L. Pierce. Umpire: Buchmann. - 4 Lee, g. 0 et Concordia 22; Gustavus Adol- jam going’to-keep it up till the last" the next night, coming out of the} ‘The jumping jacket of Georgia} Umpire: Rev. Schmidt. ‘Timekceper: Bumant exico 1G | Boya, g. 0 0 2) pnus 20. sunset.” cohen with ae ee 16 scalp. Tech will try to break 26 feet in| Timekeeper: Hutchins. " Pe — Ti Minot is wondering if it can re-|broad jump. ‘This would well eclipse —- 5 onne Esa Totals 1 Sr ee” peat ils recent 20 to 15 conquest of Ag peel record of man. He st Flasher (9)-- FT PF Wide and Williams Raymondville, Texas, Feb. 8.—(?)}— ; i a Williston’s Coyotes in the game at} hovers near that mark, having dug|H. Torkelson, f . While hunters are killing the puma, While this event has never flour- ished in the south, coaches generally | agreeing the warm weather is not conducive to the best in training for such a long distance, it is considered ‘a splendid conditioner for the shorter events, especially the half mile, mile and two mil Cubs announced last night that his club had given up attempts to obtein Bell’s services this year because the Braves refused a cash offer and wanted playing talent. Hockey Race Is Growing Closer ‘New York, Feb. 8—(AP)—The nip and tuck race for leadership in ed the distance in 9:19 3/5. i Fights Last Night ° > Dobbs & Co,New York's leading of hittitig off the swanky style that (By The Associated Press? Des Moines, lowa—Eddie And- first two places, while the fifth, Ot- nnd cae not entirely out of the run- | The New Y. Amerieam climbed to the in a: tle with ens the salt ‘ork iy , as