The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 8

Av RENAE INE as E BISMARCK TRIBUN _—_—_— | + GOMES AS SURPRISE |" Ses cowboy Rts Brose Tling aw ~TOBISHARCK CROWD Addition of Hudler, a For- “mer South Dakota Star, ’ Strengthens Braves e SECOND HALF THRILLING { Score at End of Half Was 10 5 to 3; Demons Outplayed at Start and End By WILLIAM S. MOELLER Bismarck had a bad scare last night, but they managed to defeat Mandan 13 to 10 in one of the great- est defensive and one of the most itis waste. train eestor Riding a fretful broncho isn’t any job for a rocking chair addict, but riding a boat that whizzes through the air in sa a dah: ne like this at 35 miles an hour isn’t like asking for two lumps of sugar in your tea, either. The sea cowboy shown SwAfter piling up a 10 to 3 lead in the | here is 18-year-old Malcolm Pope, and he did his stunt during the water rodeo at the Florida Orange Festival first hale deapite the excellent play of at Winter Haven. The boat soars into the air from an inclined Tunway. the Braves, the Demons were out- played the second half 7 to 3, while Mandanites were praying for pro- longation of the contest. Schwartz, with his cagle eye, showed More than 3,000 persons watched |goa1s came in handy. Jacobson ee the thrilling struggle between the an- payed his usual strong game but was| Two More, He Will Be cient rivals, the game which gave|% marked man in the contest and was Champion Woman After $10,000 | were cermisnes eriod of in« i tte ts second win over the| cisely guarded. Hoffman, though activity will have on the Wolverines raves Season. inexperienced, played a hard-fighting cats The game brought out a kettleful | game when he replaced Fay Brown. of predictions concerning the out- Y : $10,000 damages was filed today /asmuch as a victory for Ohio State ils of the expected third battle be- Tehint iniorak ea TAL COCHRAN, SCHAEFER LEFT against Albert Wegleitner, known in | Would cone Reroh ia into third * Goa the basi ve sal i With the exception of Hudler, the ee PS WIePTLLCS Gs ae a Pre Vea a i note Baie saaigiond ‘Thousands have thrilled to that lof the cleverest and hardest-punch- |». fi the regional title an ne right to en- vr i: sain i" a fe the state ‘tournament March 16 seeatise then cone ied oe te ae |Kinrey Has Won Threejpator, st faut Mie Pato with five victories and one defeat, |magic word in evéry field of sport, or 16. It 2s considered merely rou-| tensive part of the game. Matches; Came from Behind |“b#"es Light and Christ vannelii, | into a thd vetike os ts guiding |"Ut in none of them does it mean line that each of these teams will win} “Mandan’s team play throughout , ed is named co-defendant, assaulted Michigan's cage hopes for the first|more to the winner than in boxing. {as often as two or three times a their respective ‘district champion-| the contest was hampered when long to Win Last Night her at a party New Ycar's eve. Light time this year, has been priming his| Here is Johnny Kilbane, a happy | week. : ships. shots were attempted frequently. issued a statement branding the a Neuiees thethe Boeke ing smile on his lips, experiencing the by With the addition of Hudler, light- |" phe Demons and Braves play ‘ ——— charge “false.” gle em reports they are air in pki thrill of victory to the utmost. ta ning-quick and cool forward Who} Jamestown here Friday and Saturday | New York, Feb. 9—(m—Two more| Miss Patrow charges Light knocked jent condition'and a trea stale The hed just captured the featherweight |his star set. eae tied vice Strenath | Mghts respectively, hurdies to be vaulted and Kinrey Ey OURO RHUL tienen regular lineup—McCoy and Rose at|championship from Abe Attell, and'derful boxer, he had suffered with dan is ordinarily an “over-thei Bismarc ° pr pp | Rese Will be 18.2 balkline billiards | apartment. bpaiasls pman ill | soe heads” team when pitted against a - champion of the world. . ‘te capital city team. Hudler was re-| ©, Spriggs rt 1 1-1 0| He came from behind to nose out | (YP s conferenos games, but sell Paine) bare canine uname am the Ea sponsible for the difference in the 3 Ot 1) EC Hagenlacher, the unemotional UL MICAGO CLUDS FEAVE | as 0 mathematical possibility in the |manager ‘and hendiere tusheg iets | one g umaselt scores of the two games, which vere 0 0-2 1 | German, 400 to 385 last night and race. The Buckeyes have played|the ring as the referee raised his Petiiar wan might but he never 1 24 4 Tees see eaten the tournament A Valuable Pitcher championship basketball several times|hand, and the accompanying tumult failed to double dribble when he re- | Hoffman, lg 0 0-0 (0) ‘Matsuyama holds a commanding Sen cE Wane ee bss 2 bed pooh Mle rea happi- ceived the ball despite decisions to the Totals “5 3-9 | Position at the top of the standing 5 They will use the tame combination “Attell had held the “title four contrary by the competent officials. 0 : with three straight victories and but| Chicago, Feb. 9.—In batting prac- against Michigan as against the army ins it b ate ‘The stocky forward scored two field (10) two more matches to play. These |tice, major.league clubs, as a rule, use| "Evans and grvin at forwards, Vax {eu paving won it by knocking | York. goals and three free throws and was FG FT PF | tast two engagements may well be his | pitchers not likely to pitch soon in a Hoyde at center, and Pesler and Lar. |——<_ $$$ the high gear in the Brave machine. | Hudler, rf 2 3-6 2 /undoing, for he must pit his skill |regular game but the Chicago Cubs kins at Mandan Played Defensive McDonald, 9 Q-1 1 against the two American contenders, |don’t.. They use Henry Grampp, jr., BIG BILL TILDEN REINST ATED Mandan played a different game | Arthur, c 0 0-0 3) Welker Cochran and Young Jake | 154 days a year c: that job. last night than in the first meeting. | Stephens, 1 1-1 Ol gchaefer. Schaefer has won one and| Ever hear of Henry Grampp, jr.? . ii ane wa eas reams § g3 Ee waits See He AS AMATEUR TENNIS PLAYER rather than offensive game. Bis- | Lillibridge, if o 00 61 ~ three seasons and his name has yet B ASKETB ALL marck men were rarely free, so cl era i. Laie aaa to appear in a box score. A : ly were they guarded in the man-fi neo De ROH y wo tal @S- | Grampp, however, is considered a E tive .C ittee of United tant play despite the large floor. Bis-) Sie : 4 valuable member of the Cubs and will REGENT. 26; NEW y LEIPZIG 14 Ree Unive eoministee: Or Unite marek, as usual, resort eir cool, seeeeee a “ have his job as long as he is Wble to} Regent, N. Dak., . ii i. five-man defensive play, and all of} Referee: Bachman, Valley City. Hit Desired Markit: it. got away to a good lend here and| states Lawn Tennis Associ Bismarck Friday. Mandan’s shots were crowded. Umpire: Ericson, Jamestown. |_ This young man, who in winter | trounced New Leipzig cagers 26 to 14.! ation Comes to a Decision Mandan clearly outplayed the De-|} Timers: Anderson, Bismarck, and . ing | Works as a steamfitter in Brooklyn,| The Regent lads were “hot” and att cicues mons on the floor for the first seven | Thompson, Mandan, Loufsville, Feb. 9.—Only two racing | has unusual talent for impersonation. | their guarding was excellent. Kron-| Within Five Minutes; Ousted minutes. The ball Was in the terri- stables traveling the Metropolitan cir-| mach day before he goes out to pitch | berger scored seven field goals for Writi tory on the Brave basket most of the IMPS 20; TRAINERS 11 Tre ston pee cate, t228 season bettered to the batters in practice he is told| the winners, Larson played a nice de-| Last Summer for Writing. lime during that period, much to the) ‘The Imps, Bismarck’s second team, | the $100,000 earning mark with stakes. 19 will work against the Cubs that | fensive game, and Holter played a ee dismay of the capital city ilk, and|ied by big ‘Ted Meinhover, defeated | handicaps and purses won on the New| “then Henry goes out these and | StTONg game at center. Newman was Boston, Feb. 9—(P)—Big Bill Til- the.passes were lightning quick. But the Training School team 20 to 11 in | York tracks. throws them in the style of the op- |New Leipzig’s best bet, getting 10 of | aen has been restored to good stand- the red-clad boys kept cool under fire} hard tussle preliminary to ‘the big | 20, George D. Widener, Philadelphia posing pitcher. his team’s 14 points. ing as an amateur in tennis. and the score was 1 to 1 after that | game, breeder and racing magnate, fell the Grampp is a righthander and works|, Fesent held a 17 to 7 lead at the} ‘the executive committee of the hectic seven minutes. Brown dropped Meinhover came through with three ereeyest) amount, His colt, Jack High, only half the time when the opposing half. United States Lawn Tennis associ- | in a long ihe et just metore 8 field goals and three frée throws in cia Oe ee ten pitcher will be a southpaw. ‘ ‘ 9 ation acted on his case inside of five Fe Pht succor reer emt Mae or Be | mney Ce aern oe ren Ye oe cut | Flying Tackle’ Is Mandan had spent its cup of nerv- | marck, ’ Johnson Joyner, won 24 races, fin- ity it being Manresa His suite ous energy in the first quarter, and! The summary: pea eons 27 times and third on 20 never-Jeaves him. . Booause, he knows 4 ° pi: the Demons outscored their opponents Imps (20) Me: hail Field, Chi ic every day what he has’ to do—and he yf In O18 7 to 1 in the second canto, the pe- " Pere A i Phorcoh rire pooh cr reer dla eee : riod which dealt defeat to Mandan! y, spriggs, ¢ 2:3." 6 | mamtdetcas SUE Ge ee — Gus Echwartz scored two field goals}im. enge, 7. 2a! ' 0-0. it [ooures. “Herannesed $136215. High Chicago, Feb. 9.—()—Gus Sonnen- Sunday evening. Sele eg eieremlnal RRS ect ef (IS Ria eA B.C. HasRecord|agieatsa"ast ert : Bismarck Surprised Again be Bonnie: : 1-2 3 | stake, handicap and purse victories 4 Tlinois. 4 Between halves the Bismarckers sat |p’ smith, £ ey f pee Heoeepi ten as the champion Enr Ilm nt F ij back easily, assured each other that |p, { . 0. e) igure oe d . Brown, g . 0-0 3]. Harry Payne Whitney fell far below e Mandan was played out in the face of E. Agre, f 0-0 0 | his winnings in the vious two years : ‘ their huskies, and leaned forward as Spots ic when he Te the paid in the Valter Chicago, Feb. 9—(P}—More than & the second half began to, watch the 6-8 7 | States in money won. His portion on|12,000 pin smashers trom 175 cities, ission sanctioned 4 eee ereass: a it did in the firs __,| the metropolitan tracks for the sea-|towns and villages will seek a slice|berg pinned Forbes to the: mat 4 Bede thay ne di laced FT PF | 80n was $94,753, but winnings on out- |of the $105,000 prize melon at the an-| eight minutes and 15 seconds. ; meres were, disappointed... Fay 0-0 1] side tracks boosted his total to a de- |nual American bowling congress tour- days last week. i Bry rere Suan, made hts 1-4 1| gree which enabled him to finish sec-|nament here next month, Secretary U s 2 F ul De Sal tie Yi | CGR aleerepeer ty Bake, ©. 0-91 /ond only to EB. MeLean, 4 1. iene of the A. B.C, an- nintentional 0 «By MILDRED JOHNSON ‘ Fe ar bee bates ons cca Hammes, 2: 0-0 0| , SHORTEST AND TALLEST - Gi Si Fi h opening of aif but Hudler scored | payer “ ” Murphy, six inet @ field goal and a free throw in the paortets oe: t iin gry and ‘eas Lyle, Tay wane Cree zo BoM. cour. ves inger Ig t quarter and the score stood 11 t06@t/ ota... 4 3-8 6|® few inches above five feet, are be- 4 — ‘Hu palige ind Stephens scored field Referee: Ericson, Jamestown. leved to be the tallest and shortest |in Wisconsin this summer and will ‘ Umpire: iy. _ | Fegulars in Big Ten basketball. They | be aided by Wesl er Haw. Yost, Bab, goals in the lest period while Bis-| ‘Tinlgre, paghman. Valley Clty. | ei das O TOcRIne eee nme DICK | taatanat matek had to be content with Thom > and G Schwartz's counter from the floor. A pson, Mardan. free throw by O'Hare was not count- ae NMNDANS STRINGTH [Michigan Gourt Five Meets Ohio State After | WOLVERINES MUST DEFEAT BUCKEYES TO COMMAND LEAD Michigan Undefeated in Big Ten Race So Far, After Sur- prise Showing Mon UT.OF THE PAST BUCKS DEFEATED ARMY FIVE Despite Losing Two Games, Ohio State Has Chance SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Bismarck Beats Mandan 13 to 10 in Great Defensive Battle th’s Idleness And Wide to Run In Special Meet International Medley Relay Be- tween Canada and United _ States Is Planned, for Championship Chicago, Feb. 9.—()—After almost & month's idleness, Michigan's bas- keteers return to the hardwoods to- night to defend their lead in the tight E s Pa sive Wie hawaii 1 e Wolverines, who Bi one oc Matsuyama Beats Eric Hagenlacher'|.= 7 = 3 a— season, tangle with Ohio State at Ann Arbor in the headline attraction of 3,000 Watched Game his usual accuracy and his three |If Little Japanese Can Hurdie| Fighter Is Charged a three-game card. Indiana invades *. *. Iowa, and Illinois tackles Chicago's With Knocking Out [downtrodden group here, in Gn atts St. Paul, Feb. 9—(AP)—Suit for} caused much speculation today, in- out Tommy Sullivan in 1908. ing feathers the ring has ever Attell fought both weights and welters, and he fought It was on Washington's birthday In 1912 that the game Attell saw Although still a won- bane he was mecting a clever oppo- boast a real knockout punch, and contented himself with outpointing The Clevelander held the title 11 years, largely .through his practice of confining his operations to no- decision bouts. But in 1923 he was conquered by Eugene Criqui in New ‘orl home Wednesday for @ few days’ visit. Mae Schololinck came home from e high school pupils have a new teacher, Mr. Kling, who will help Mr, Harum this sccond semester. Mildred, Grace and Carey Johnson visited at Tyler Johnson's Monday | Painted Woods | By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby were callers at the Wm. Brown home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and family visited with Dic! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby seas to the Bill Brown home Sat- ry. Andrew Nelson was a Wilton call- ster were Saturday shoppers a‘ Wilton. = we Edwin Lillefjeld of Wilton sta: at the Ole Lillefjeld home for a few Dave Boat was a,.visitor at the| wil Andrew. Nelson home Monday eve- Lester Brown and Edwin Lille- fjeld. drove to Wilton. W. hose that knew Ruth Lossum in this vicinity may be interested to|tend she, marriedArchie M: ~~. ed when Schwartz stepped over the line bordering the {ree zone when he | | Fig! its Lust Night iu ile heath sranticrotnute Bis. |” * in last fran minutes, = A (By The Associated Press) . Marck stalled as much as possible on its three-point lead while Mandan let | ; New York — Al Singer, fly at the basket whenever they fell prow played {ine nile hi 2 fine game while he 'as in the contest, and Eddie Spriggs By FORREST C. (POG) ALLEN jures prominently in the pl (President National Association of pa are within 25, This offense employs either of the two guards in conjunction with the guards work shuf ‘The rear mates tne, ashe, pura td te aring far 3 wel mal more 5 effective, many styles of offenses are Livgetift o acn Fargo Reserves 18; Wahpeton in use today. Indians 14 The three-man hard driving, ‘the ‘Williston 31; Minot high 7. four-man . quick fi pais} 355° ny 1 Bowbells 24; Carpio high 16. Tioga 27; Grenora high 9. Towner 25; Rollette } Towner Reserves 29; weeks ago. Both the Masons and Lossums used to live at ¥ Mr. Mrs. Iver Erickson and children, Mr. ai ind ‘Mrs. Fred Brow: 5 Brown and 4 ‘jand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown thered at the Alvin Lang home Saturday night. : | Side hes Wide has selected the two mile Ove Anderson,’ | miss-and-out race. 5 | New York Finn, and Bob Dalrymple of’. the Boston A, A. are expected to fur-* nish the strongest opposition for the . Swedish schoolmaster. Taft By FLORENCE GOSNEY Mrs. Baker-and son, James, vis- ited at the Floyd Belk home, up near’ McKenzie, Monday. f Community day was observed in Sterling Monday. Dr. Weber gave: three lectures, one at the school house in the morning to the school- children; one in the afternoon at thé’ hall to a small audience, and a lec- ture and picture show in the eve= ning. 4 The M. E. Ladies’ Aid met at the Selmar Dyrstad home Friday after- noon. Quite a large crowd attended and a delicious lunch “was served by the hostess. Miss Marion Lewis returned to her home Wednesday evening to spend a few days with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and’ aoe were Sterling callers Fri- jay. od H ‘ e . Fogarty went to Bismarck Tuesday returning Wednesday. — Presley Gosney and Wilbert Koon were Sterling callers Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs, Herman Nieman and children called at the-Roy Turner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byets of Ster- ling are the proud parents of a baby. girl born Saturday afternoon. Max Lang and daughter, Esther, who is home for a few days’ visit, called on Belva Beatty at the Burt Hendershot home Saturday. oo oma age aba from ismarc! iturday night. Carl Olson called at the Hoeft home Saturday evening. : Mrs. Henry Wildfang and Miss Madge Runey will entertain the next M. E. Ladies’ Aid Friday, February 15, at the Wildfang home. Everyone is cordially invited, men as. weil as ladies. Don't forget the dai > George Lewis attended a: eleva- |, tor meeting at Sterling . Saturday afternoon. ‘ Miss Belva Beatty is: staying at the Burt Hendershot home . for awhile, Mrs. Herman Niem-1 spent Mon- % oraing: at the John Benz home, will be an all day confer-’ ence at the Sterling church Monday, February 18. The speakers will be: Rev. Gress, of Steele, Rev. White, of other There Presley Gosney left Monday to at=" tend tet Farmers’ Elevator conven: tion in Fargo this week. si pn la racial IG $750,000 STADIUM ~ U announced recently that: work had started on a new $750,000 stadium. .