The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 8

i :. ‘ ? THE BISMARCK TRIBU. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Bismarck High Cagers Keep Record Clean Beating Jamestown 23-8 DEMONS 10 PLAY Bison Defeat University.Cagers 27 to 26 in Last 40. Seconds of Play | BASY GAMES WITH | Matsuyama Te Tiny IHAHN'S FREE TOSS Red Birds, MINOT, DICKINSON) “= 3 | BRINGS CLIMAX 10 Jeweiers ce SENSATIONAL TL Prepared q With Its Usual Precision, Good Passing Attack Game Js One of Most Furious icik HED. te aie ee SCHWARTZ IS HIGH SCORER Every Played Between : ihe . ) Two Institutions penn 2” ; peeraaintl crew: oe na known LEO MAY LEADS ATTACK) § ; throughout the for their cage Jewelers Are Crippled 4 . The Jewelers, on the other hand, Lee and Eberly Carry Brunt of - ‘ . : will be crippled. Hill,.star forward, PAGE EIGHT But Mighty and. have # Jamestown Outfit Meets Man- dan Braves at Training School Gym Tonight ‘ bu z : will be out of the with an ine Playing a cool and steady passing Attack for Despondent Feet ie and shooting game at the high school jured arm. replaced by : ‘ Elmer Benser, another ‘strong for~ Flickertails i ; ' ‘ ward, ‘but one who will be playing ‘his’ first game with the gem-setters. Jack form gymnasium last night, the Bismarck high school cagers easily defcated 3 PLR cA ote rit ado uv, ? was : Kreifels, heavy scorer, will perfor mae Peery uibienined. aOR margin—a free throw 40 seconds be- is wv és on the other flank. Slattery will ‘be - tee fore time was called—gave the North . it his usual center id le, ‘The Bismarck Imps defeated Hazcl- Dakota Agricultural college basketball | Way back in 1912 an infield that was worth $100,000 was an attraction | Sntings ten cro the ee coe: ton 24 to 9 in @ preliminary game. ye ee 27 to 26 victory over the Uni-| of the day. When a sports writer advanced the opinion that Stuffy McInnis, | ang Thornberg will be at the defense ‘The Demon five has only games quity’ of North ‘Dakota cagers teat | Bddle Collins, Jack Barry snd Home-run Baker of the Philadelphia Ath- posts, apes with Minot and Dickinson, two 4 night. letics were worth $100,000 on the hoof the idea was ridiculed. It was ad-| A preliminary game is scheduled + mitted weak teams, before the dis- Captain Bobby Hahn scored the | mitted that they made up the greatest infield of the day but ball players | for 7:30 o'clock. trict tournament. fi 3 winning point. didn’t come as high then as they do now. Heading the Minot tion Jamestown meets Mandan at 8:15 Lee and Eberly led the play for the ‘There isn’t much doubt that McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker, if they j from the center positiom: wit be Hel« o'clock tonight (Mandan time) at the Flickertails, scoring eight and seven| Were in their prime today, would command $100,000 each and as a group| mer Skadeland, former Minot: high ate training school gymnasium. The points respectively. Leo May was the they might be sold for more than a half million dollars. school star and University of North ig aera ore geateell in high point scorer for the Aggies be-| , The old picture above, in the funny looking uniforms they did not abandon | Dakota athlete. He towers well above i for years, shows the $100,000 infield left to right, McInnis first base, Collins | six feet. Eismarck set about in a systema tn cree tee vat tive had? thie Aggies | ®e°00d base, Barry shortatop and Baker third base. : Harley Robertson; one of the gréate manner ai e opening gun last est forwards the state has ever scen, night to hand Jamestown its second le i The summary: enee @ veteran of Jamestown college, will defeat at the hands of the capital : Griffith P. ul be stationed at one offensive flank. city team. The Jays succeeded in / University (26) Fr op’ jar ‘The other forward will be either Bill scoring but two field goals, while the f Brown, f Jarrett, f Schave, f Carlisle, former Crookston, Minn., Demons came through with 11. All the Demons played their usual strong game, with Jacobson and Schwartz carrying the scoring bur- dens. Franke, Crouse, and Ray Schwartz played well for Jamestown. “aires srcatnaive ston Weighing only 92 pounds and but 89 inches in height, Matsuyama plays under physical handicaps, but despite " this lack of reach and stature he is one of the outstanding stars of the cue world today. These photographs Pac cenk rbicharher aah te Ratad show the little son of Nippon in action—at the left, mak ing a masse shot; at the top right, using the bridge, and stn before. falli rf h below, stretching over the table for a shot. He made it tough for his competitors in the recent New York Aggies (27) Fr aaated Ji ch hese ? sted world’s championship 18.2 balkline billiard tournament, winning three of his five matches. He lost both his |Hahn, f nell was holding Schwartz who also matches by small scores to Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer, who met for the title. Bliss, f missed the gift toss. The Bluejays Braus, c After Lomski Set Referee Gives Encounter to Ab- erdeen, Wash., Man De- spite Fans’ Fervor. high school star of the cage court and mn. 4 Vandersluis to Play Steele, N. D., Feb. 16—Kidder! pi vandersluis, former mefnber of county will have its first county bas- | the Nodak varsity cage outfit; will be ketball tournament at Tappen Mon-/at one guard. Ribs Lowe/ former 4 — day and Tuesday, Feb. 25 and 26. \|Magician star and athlete at St. PF] Detroit,, Feb. 16.—(7)—Jerry “Tuf-]| This was decided at a meeting of | John’s university, may be the other 1| fy” Griffith, the walloper from Sioux |the Kidder county high school prin- | guard. : 3| City, Iowa, today holds a popular if | cipals conducted at Steele with Hans| Two other guards with the squad 0}not an official decision over Leo|J. Lee, county superintendent of | ae Nelson, who was also's performer ‘ 1-2 *3} Lomski, acknowledged as the leading | schools, presiding. at the University of North. Dakota, 0 4 C) ovepoonoe BhoOSH me & Suvucenud °o a “ a i = G 2 2 0 0-0 3 1 1 t') f Put up 2 dogged defense and Jacobson | kk BH | Di Wi h Cc vad ag 0 and Radde, a newcomer in state bas-. ‘Scha gen, & 3-6 challenger for the world’s light} Trophies for the winning team, the iu fe the aye ek: Pei pe seerhiend ac. ur ey sagrees it avanagh Johnson, g . 1-2 heavyweight championship, as a re-| outfit showing the best sportsman- | Ketball circles. es who tallied Jamestown’s first oe See ee eee SREY, Ss 0-0 sult of their close 10-round battle in| ship, and the club winning the free} The Redbirds have defeated the Franke fouled O'Hare, who sli the e the Olympia arena last night. throwing contest, will be awarded at | Strongest’ independent Lari Demons’ third free chance. Brown B Ten Records Manager Says Lee Will Not Ba: k thall Pl Totals... . 9 0-16 11] ‘The verdict of Eimer “Slim” Me-|the close-of the inaugural meet, | teams in the state. ‘They lost w few dropped in a long toss and the Jays 1g . SKe ayer Lelland, the referce, went to Lomski, | competent referee has been secured. | 9 the beginning of the ites (00! H th have had unvaried success in the- last called time with two minutes left to Make ‘LeRoy Long for a Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead; | but the cheers of 14,000 spectators| A constitution was accepted by the reset sory awl ats play. Jacobson sunk a pretty shot Are | hreatened Coaches OwnTeam umpire Bob Thompson, Minneapolis. | went to Griffith. The decision, pro- | principals, who will act as a regulat- | 8X weeks, the! quests being trom court Bed and D : over Cando, winner of the state Nelson replaced Withnell. Jake 1g en ampaign Jeers a majority of the spectators | regular meetings each year. Hh ee 4 the strings for another clean | Madison, Wis., Feb. 16—()—Track LOCAL MAN AMUSED] Warrenton, Mo., Feb. 16—(7)—An thought Griffith was entitled to the| Superintendent A. W. Peterson, | ¥* See The Jays again called time, |#%4 field stars from Chicago, Wiscon- . jexperiment to place athletics in com- Will Boil T 0 ° hi decision and they gave him one by | Tuttle, was elected president of the O'Hare, thu: ‘under hoop, |S!2, Northwestern and Ohio State |plete control of players, has made acclamation. The spectators hooted | organization. Other officers are Su- took Jacobson's long toss to” tin i |doffed thelr“sneakers”to match speed |Leemon Schuette coach as well as McLelland from the ring in express- | perintendent L. B. Ness, Steele, vice i o é n : another goal. Brown count |@"4_ prowess at the sixth annual|Colonel Is Not Yet Sure That |captain of Central Wesleyan college's . |ing their disapproval. president; Principal L, M. Jennings, ie 124. Ray Schwarte, Jamestown (wadrangular meet on Wisconsin's| 344 Can Make ‘Trip Here |bssketoall five Chicago, Feb. 16—(?)—The scram-| Unbiased =ing observers agreed to- | Tappen, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. 4 guard, missed a chance on O’Hare's |Mdoor track today. P Schuette’s appointment as coach] ble for the Big Ten basketball cham- | day that the battle was so close that | Lee, ex-officio member of the board. infringement. Franke garnered} Chicago's fast team, which has for March 7 Fight without pay came after J. Y. Nicolds|Pionship lunges back into its full,| it could have been awarded to either Jamestown’s other t of the half {Conquered Minnesota and Purdue, in resigned as athletic director and| dizzy stride tonight with a five-game|man. McLelland figured that Lom- le rt on Schwartz’ foul. ra minutes of |4ual meets this scason, ranked as a |coach. If the venture proves success-|Program that may jar the present | ski, the “assassin” from Aberdeen, | OF age Ive the stanza remained. Hoffman re- | Slight favorite in the event, which is} Jack Hurley doesn’t believe Lee |ful this season it will become a per-| Standings from roof to basement. ‘Wash., won the last three rounds by Placed O'Hare; Landers went in for |!ndoor track’s major prelude to the/ Cavanagh “will make LeRoy long for | manent arrangement. The battlefront: Purdue at North-|@ conclusive margin and therefore Jacobson. Jake was playing a strong |S0nual Big Ten indoor championships | a comfortable bed and a doctor” when | Central Wesleyan is the first school | western, Wisconsin at Indiana, Ohio| was entitled to the verdict. ear Fertect floor game, besides being in a torrid |! March. he gets him in the ring at the Dome |in this area to adopt such a plan. State at Illinois, Chicago at Iowa,| At times Griffith outboxed the con- mood. Franke and Crouse were do-| Several conference marks, especial-| pavilion March 7. and Michigan at Minnesota. tender from the Pacific coast. He erent ing battle for the Jays. Brown and pane ve oe ietanoee ane in the eee ladies eo have to worry ‘i . eshte ney ee with ils and nessadiy receghemay! hsictee ieee New York, Feb. 16—()—Winning 29 Franke tangled horns under James- » Were threat y the com-/| about their husbands being out late B d C id Purdue for first place, was the only repeatedly jabbed " " town’s net for a double foul; both | Petitors in the ten events. on the night of March 7 as Russie oar Onsi ering team among the leaders to be reason- | to Lomski’s face. Hlbeskt mar doar pe queer missed. The giant center Meinhover and I will see that they get. home e ‘e | ably certain of victcry. Minnesota has} The Washington boxer continually telieved Schwartz as the half closed le e early,” the manager of the Fargo Referee for Miami lost six straight games and appar-| slipped inside of Griffith’s right 12-2, la le Ins welterweight continues in his letter ently will be easy for George Veen-| crosses, causing him ‘to miss fre- Bevigeabina Stay In “a to fossa pe : ker’s men. . papi hls takeyt crag ie figure hiegg Bismarck’s reserves remained in lurley says he is going to make ‘ oa The Northwestern - Purdue clash | each boxer won four rounds and tl the lineup and Jamestown began a Verdict From Gans 8 determined effort to be in Bismarck | rhe Massechaetta Boros soma [stood out. as the banner event on the| two, pethaps, were even and that rally. Crouse gleaned the Jays’ third for the scrap with LeRoy but he |sion today was considering a list of |>USY card. While Purdue has been|Lomski deserved to win on points as j r Point on Brown's foul. Crouse was Won't be sure whether he can make | several referees from which the mem- | idle since Jan. 21, Northwestern has| long. ss McLelland is determined charging Brown who missed. Nelson] New York, Feb. 16.—()—Jockie| it or not until about March 1. i developed into the most sensational] there is no such thing as a draw. Wwisted in a neat toss from under the | Fields, a fisticuffer’s idea of perpetual] “Cavanagh is a nice sort of fellow, | rine for the Sharkey topes ae . dropping | Both Lomekt and Griftish walehed rim to make the tally 12-5. Roy Mc- | motion, has beguh an eastern invasion | and all that sort of stuff,” Hurley th tall in under the light heavyweight limit “4 ‘ight boxing match in Flamingo was becoming leary of the bar-| With another victory over Baby Joe | says, “but as a fighter he cannot be “ Feb. rush | Of 175 pounds. Brother Bart’: Gans, negro battler from Fields’ own | compared to LeRoy.” park here . 27. .|that they have won four straight O'Hare. The Demons called | home town of Los Angeles. The colonel says he is happy Lee cee hie on tines Epc conference games, including that with e i . . ,OHare mussed up Crouse who| , Boring tn with both fists fiving at|got his wish to “get Russie in the |of the principals in the Miami Beach (Michigan last Monday night. ‘To- Tennis Umps Must issed ance in charity lane. tered out a de- | ring—a iow! battle. This plan was suggested by | "ight, the Wildcats will have their Ed Schwartz boosted the Demons’ total | cisive triumph on points over Gans| Cavanagh went into fits of laughter i star center, “Rut” Walter, who has Have Eyes Tested DUNLOP?’S SURETY 7 Stribling at yesteyday’s conference on to 14-6. Fay Brown was chargi: in a 10-round match in Madison | when he read Hurle: 's letter today. Ee wabks could tet canitaline ot Square Garden last night. y Y- la referee. The selection must be de by Feb. 20. Otherwise, Demp- the chance. Franke tipped in the| The official verdict gave Pields the ° ° ee phy aie’ tinal oe ~ | 147-pound championship of Los An- National Ski Mee ney ald, he ap ide she: ploging hita- rtd peat ca s heave. | eles, but it did nothing much in the J) ste London, Feb. 16.—()—Would-be way of strengthening his position as Demapery Lad ® busy dey yesterd ype aree , His ee for his lone tay, Sprig |e, ang contener fr ace Dut-| COMmands Interest |: Rave ot tv games out of seven gur-| prop! to tht effect now before te returned the passing favor a moment | %¢¢'s Welterweight crown and toga. fering all soft drinks be sold in paper | Dave latest ap dag AS cre ti - : ; Din pcnwars A Although a small chorus of boos 5 containers at the fight to eliminate umpires ‘The ne wf as the qu ene ings | went up when the official verdict was the possibility of bottle tossing. Passed. for var- ‘ Spriggs relayed another pass to| nounced, there seemed no question} _ Brattleboro, Vt., Feb. 16.—(P)\— by the return] As quick sight and accurate judg- team F : 5 PY g FEE strengthened but that Fields had won b; Sports to early day Americans in the| of Dale Wells at forward, and of distance are essentials 1 Bchwaris who broke loose from Nel-| margin. ‘The Associated Press wes |main meant ‘baseball In the summer North Dakotans in threaten to cause the Badgers pleuty] present-day fast tennis, members sheet gave Fields five rounds, Gans|and ski jumping in the winter. trouble. Wisconsin defeated the ion. two, with three even. Baseball salle the Brincipal sum- Int ti : 1M t 24 te. 20, in their, first mer sport. Yet 'y have put masks and pads on the catchers and gloves erna' 0 ee on the other players and the batter BASKETBALL |[ctctucie varia! ® teed ot acnneapots, rep: 1¢-—or-Lening But skiing still is in its original | Towa, Missouri and Minnesote vir- i re form. They can't change it as @ con- | tually complete the five-man team overshadows “' ANY fe i i i Pe E t 8 5 ae HE i! test. The experts hook their feet to the, International Bowling | work at full Bond, backed Fryberg, N. Dak., Feb. 16—Beltield | pair of narrow strips of thin wood | FOUNé in the: International Bowling | 97 ons, "23 to 2 Surety Bond, backed by defeated the local cagers by 8 13 ns and take off from a hillside. ‘That's ‘Ohio DunlopAND the American Surety count. made a jumping, or riding. ‘The modern- j Company. It covers almost-ever counter for Fryberg. this coming in|ists call it riding.” ms 4 penpany. Ie fmost-everye the first quarter. The summary: Anyway the ski experts, using, the ty, Ta. City, Mo. games. thing that can happen to.2 tire, - pr} Belfiel same simple equipment of tl fore- inder ics terms, i your in fails 1 2 : ees will converse op Brattleboro, ullivan Pr. : A ss ees sandig ba tne. \ i : . 21 and 22, for the National: Ski | Paul, ngeles, eutpeinted: within 12 months, we repair it: 2 0° 1] Associetion championships. Eleven teams from Chicago are oves t Ifwe can’t tepair it anew 3 0 0]. There should be some old fashioned | booked to roll on the first two shifts : sais i peasy H © 0 | Jumping, for the hill is the best east | while Milwaukee, Duluth and Bilux — tire ata reduced price. 3 © 6Jof Denver. 11's a slide made:to the | City, are scheruled for the third shift, - ; ry © — 0/liking of the lovers of distance jump-| Sunday the singles and doubles 0 ——————_| ing. The spectacular jumps of 170 | events will start at 8 a. m. and con- ig 5 3 _2/feet and better characteristic of the | tinue through the day. Fargo, N. D., 9 FG FT PF | Brattleboro chute are great for most | Winona, Lesueur, Rochester, La 1 © 1) 0f the spectators, but are hard on the | Crosse, Faribault, Hibbing, and Grand Billy © © 0] advocates of form. Forks, N. D., teams will be on this PF © 0 0{|. The-eastern American record of 190 | shift. jas the 2 o 0 oO at the 1 0 0 0 ee eeven 4 é Bulli tn 1 0 3 | sullivan ninth rounds ! 0-1 1 ; 00. 0 was piace +0 8 Spud Murphy, rounds. Grans- af : wleee