The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 14

_ “}possible. Bismarck Demons Will Tak MAGIC CITY TEAM ‘DROPS 9, GRABS 6 ~ GUNES THIS YEAR Coach McLeod Not Sure of Game Because ‘Irregular Things Come Regularly’ WILL PLAY MANDAN FRIDAY Harley Robertson Has Three Veterans and Crew of Likely Prospects If upsets were not so common in basketball, Coach Roy Douglas Mc- Leod would worry little over the com- ing game Saturday night between his Bismarck high’ school Demons and Harley Robertson's Minot high school fiye at the local high school gym- nasium. But the local mentor realizes that (“irregular things happen regularly” jand his team will take no chances in Nits conflict with the lowly Magicians. Lost Nine Games Minot this year has played 15 ‘games—and it has lost nine of them. The Magicians have defeated Towner, Minot alumni, Drake, Kenmare, Wil- jliston and Devils Lake. ‘Their defeats, however, which have {been the most humiliating suffered .,by @ Minot team in many years, fol- How: Bowbells 18 to 23; Valley City 14 to 15; Jamestown 14 to 30; Devils ‘Lake 14 to 19; Berthold 10 to 17; Grand Forks 11 to 32; Williston 7 to 131; Stanley 12° to 14; and Granville 9 to 18. +~-These scores make Minot appear swoefully weak. But those who have écei: them perform say that they are la snappy team, smart and cool on the floor, able to work with surprising ‘smoothness. Their defeats ara ex- Plained by their inability to shoot Jaccurately. It is just this sort of team which, ‘if it starts to locate the hoop, will \make things tough for the best of ‘outfits. Minot plays Mandan Friday night. {Robertson's crew could surprise the istate by winning either or both of the games. “It scems improbable that \}the Magicians will win either of the »@ames,” fans say, “but it's not im- Stranger things than that have happened before.” : Have Three Lettermen Minot has three lettermen ey year: Captain Lonberg, f rwa.d; ‘Dick vanderaluls, guard; and Willard Geist, center. Besides these men, - Robertson has Eddie Olson, Dean Piper, Clem Senechal, Claire Dun- nell, and Roy Premeau, all forwards; Glen Iverson, center; and Frank Mur- phy, Kenneth Veth, Arnold Samuel- son and Kenneth Bach, guards. Both Bismatck and Mandan are expected to have full strength for the week-end games. Christner Hopes To Kayo Paulino New York, Feb. 21.—()—Meyer “Wilson (K. ©.) Christner, aged heavyweight from Akron, will make his second appearance in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night against Paulino Uzcudun. The bout 4s scheduled to go through 10 rounds. If the aged Akronite can get over the paralyzing punch that sent Knute Hansen into the discard and that came close at times to starting Jack Sharkey along the same road, Christ- ner will have at least a claim to being the hardest puncher in the heavy- weight ranks. Paulino has taken it from. nearly © of them but he has yet to recline on the canvas while the referee counts 10. Nurmi Not Ready To Race Ed Wide New York, Feb. 21.—(?)—Although he has added another race to his ‘Tong program, Paavo Nurmi is not yet ready to meet his old rival, Ed- ee Wide of Sweden, in a two-mile juel. Nurmi has accepted the invitation of the New York coaney, americas Legion to com| meet e » Feb. 27 but he aee has decided that + the two-mile steeplechase, not the fiat race in which the ag thas beaten Wide 10 times in 12 meetings. He has been having more.or less Se ec ca, cn [ness in © his lege. In the Nurmi should win without much effort un- | Jems another ancient rival, Willie Rit: Mt Seciaes to give him some com- | former da: Major H. Boosting Resorts New By-Product of HeavyweightGame Mantle of Luck Which Sheathed Rickard Has Fallen Over Garden Group Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 21.—(4)— The mantle of luck that seemed to sheath Tex Rickard’s shoulders in life apparently has fallen in blanket fashion at his death over the entire Madison Square Garden corporation. Scarcely a month ago the directors of the Garden organization, argued for days the feasibility of carrying out Rickard’s dream of an outdoor heavyweight contest. The plan, when originated, seemed feasible to none but Rickard and even he had his doubts. It is no secret now that Tex, before he died, told the directors of his or- ganization that the battle of the Everglades, featuring Young Strib- ling, the slugging Georgian, and Jack Sharkey, of Boston, must be consid- ered in the light of his own personal experiment. If any profits were made on the affair, the corporation would receive them, any loss Tex planned to foot himself. Seemed Hopeless Proposition But, when the old master of the ballyhoo died, the Garden directors could see little reason, with Rickard’s genius gone, for carrying out what seemed so helpless a proposition. And now from an entirely unex- pected source comes the promise that. the Garden corporation unwittingly has stumbled into a new by-product of boxing, a discovery that may prove one of the most prosperous in the history of the sport instead of a fi- nancial failure. _ Other cities in the south are cast- ing envious eyes at the publicity that has boomed this city even beyond the exciting days of 1925 and 1926. Al- ready Bill Carey has received propo- sitions from cities in California and other parts of Florida, but Tampa on the west coast seemed to have out- distanced all the rest. Carey was amazed at an unofficial offer of $500,000 from the rival resort ment next winter besides the waters of Tampa Bay. The money was of- fered the Garden corporation, he said, merely for the staging of a match in that city without thought of a share in the profits. a) Fistic Goose Appears it may prove that Rickard, at molding the game of box- his needs and desires, may have overlooked the most proiftable sideline of all while the Garden, led into carrying out the promoter's plan through respect for the dead leader and desire to maintain prestige, has stumbled upon the fistic goose that’ may lay many golden eggs. The principals in the fight picture Quite a contrast between the old and the new in the racing game, as these pictures show. At top left is the fa- mous Barney Oldfield in Alexander Winton’s Bullet, while at right is R. E. Olds, driving his Pirate in the of motoring on the Daytona Beach course. Center photo shows the Mystery Sunbeam driven by D. Segrave, while at bottom, left to right, are Captain Malcolm Campbell in his Bluebird Special and Ray Keech in the Triplex which he drove to the pre sent record speed of 207.55 miles an hour. Entries to Cage Meet H Three Bismarck Teams, Wash- burn, Linton, Hebron, Het- tinger Entered PAYNE WILL BE OFFICIAL Entries from 11 Teams Ex- pected for Independent Court Tourney Here Entries to the southwestern dis- trict independent basketball tourn: ment must be mailed to Neil O. Churchill, Bismarck, before Monday. ! Feb. 25, the tournament manager announced today. The tournament this year is being ; conducted at the Bismarck high school gymnasium March 1 and 2! under the sanction of the Amateur Independent Basketball Association of America. Churchill is in direct charge of the tourney, which has been confined to Friday and Saturday for the conven- jence of visiting teams. Seven teams have centered the tournament so far. They are the Bis- marck Phantoms, the Barneck Jew- elers of Bismarck, the Bismarck Imps, the Washburn American Legion, Lin- ton American Legion, Hebron Bob- cats, and the Hettinger Independents. Teams which are expected to enter in the next few days are: the Flasher Mercer, Turtle Lake, Steele, Dawson, New Salem, Wilton, and Napoleon Independents, and the Mandan Train- ers, winners of last year’s meet at New Salera. Entry fee to the tourna- ment is only $3. W. H. Payne, Bismarck, former col- legiate basketball star in Iowa and teferce in Minnesota, has been se- cured as one of the officials for the to stage another heavyweight engage- ° tourney. The other official will be announced-soon. Payne has officiated for many games pleyed by the James- town College and Valley City State Teachers’ College teams and many important high school contests this year at Bismarck, Mandan, James- town, and Valley City. ie Ruth Puts Dempsey | to Rout With Aid | of Baseball Stick . ° Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 21.—(7)— Babe Ruth’s rushing tactics in the second round ended his fight with Jack Dempsey at the annual night | Beach charity show here last night and sent the. former heavyweight After Dempsey had -won the first round because the Babe couldn't land his blows, the home-run king started the second swinging a heavy baseball bat at his opponent's head. Taking no. chances with this opponent who disregarded boxing rules, Dempsey slipped under the ropes leaving to the Bambino the plaudits of the ci Trowd. Boxes for the show sold for as high 8 $5,000. > Fights Last Night ‘ ° 4 ° (By the Agsociated Press) ee Okla— Tommy kogh- Lohman, Toleée (19). Cincinnstl—§ ere End Feb. 25 | Evolution of the “<4 BOSTON GOB SURE — = OF WINNING FIGHT Harmon May Lose Tommy Loughran In ‘Manager War’ Mique Malloy Puts in Official Claim to Lightheavy- weight's Services Chicago, Feb. 21.— (#)— Promoter Mique Malloy has jumped into Chi- cago’s “boxing war,” turning it into a three-cornered battle and further threatening Paddy Harmon's pro- 'posed light heavyweight championship match between Tommy Loughran and Mickey Walker March 13. Malloy entered the long-smoulder- ing dispute between Harmon and Pro- moter Jim Mullen for fistic promo- tional supremacy in Chicago by an- nouncing he had a priority claim to Laughran’s services. The state boxing commission, which has given Harmon Pprovisionary permission to stage the battle, asked Malloy to make a formal claim for. official consideration. The action added a third stumbling block for Harmon's plans. The com- mission has ruled it will not permit the match until Walker's manager, Jack Kearns, posts a $25,000 forfeit, insuring that Walker will defend his middleweight crown against Ace Hud- kins of Nebraska at Las Vegas, Nev., July 4. Loughran, too, is expected to shy from the match, as he is gun- ning for the heavyweight crown. Loughran is expected to confer with Harmon today or tomorrow. Meanwhile Mullen was proceeding with his plans of cutting a large hole in the pockets of Chicago fight fans with his match between Tom Heeney, the New Zealand heavyweight, and Otto Von Porat of Chicago March 12 —the day before. Harmon’s proposed show. The Heeney-Von Porat. bout undoubtedly will trim the attendance at a Loughran-Walker match because of the conflicting dates. Mullen lost a skirmish with Har- mon yesterday, however, when the state commission granted Harmon Permission to match Tony Canzoneri, New York featherweight and junior lightweight, and Ray Miller of Chi- cago for his March 13 card. Mullen Chicago Matme: Leave for East Chicago, Feb. 21.—()—The Univer- it will engage in dual meets with Syracuse un'versity, Mechanics Insti- tute of Rochester, N. and shall of Lancaster, Pa. MADE GOOD FOR OTHER TES*1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e'No Chances in Minot Game Saturday | Jack Sharkey Says He Is in the Fight Game to Win and Make Dough VIA KAYO ASHON Refuses to Name Round in Which He Will Put Young Stribling to Sleep WANTS TO LIVE IN SOUTH Admits He Gets Lots of Razzing but Doesn't Mind as Long as He Is Paid By HENRY L. FARRELL Miami Beach, Fla. Feb. 21.—The &harkey fellow, who always hss been full of mad, is a most unusual and tractable fellow as he trains for his fight with Willie Stribling, Feb. 27. With a forced smile, Sharkey says: “I feeb swell with the world. Every- thing is great. I have no troubles. “I've never been treated better in my life. Even in Boston, I've never been treated as I have down here. You know, I didn’t get much atten- tion in Boston when that Maloney was the big shot around there and even after I knocked his ears off they still considered me as an outsider. “To tell you what I mean: I bought a big piace in the Chestnut Hill dis- trict. It cost me about two hundred grands and when the deed was signed the fellow who made it out signed me as Jack Sharkey, Esq. Somebody saw that ‘Esq.’ and started calling me Squire. I don’t mind being called Squire, but some of the people in the ‘es@noorhood didn’t like it. They said they didn’t know of any fighter that was entitled to be called an Esquire or a Squire, but I'l show them. I'll make more dough in my racket than they have and I'll show them that I can be called a Squire. Wants to Win “That's one big reason why I'm in this fight to win. I want that dough. That's the reason I’m in this business. I wasn’t hot for taking this fight down here, though. Rickard prom- ised me plenty of money, but Joe Jacobs and Mike McTigue told me the tough time they had in Georgia and they told me I would be a sucker to come down here even if I got all the dough in the world. “Finally, when I hooked up with Carey and Dempsey, I wasn’t so sure and I told Mrs. Sharkey she had better stay at home with the family. If there were any raps to be taken down there, I wanted to take them by myself. But I found out just as soon as I got down here that I was in right with all the best people. I’ve got plenty of dough and if I went out with all my dough to buy a re- ception, I could not buy a better re- ception than I got here. And I'm not talking for publicity. No kidding, I'd like to live down here and I think I will when I knock over this guy.” ‘We then burst in with a question. “If you are so sure about winning this fight, name the round, won't you?” Won't Name Round “No, I won't name any round,” he replied. “I don’t fight that way. Some of the writers say that I won't hurt a fellow or try to knock him out. I told the New York commission that once, when they had me on the carpet, about that Eddie Huffman fight. They said I carried him and I told them that I was following the rules of boxing and that there wasn't any- thing in the New York rules that made a fellow knock another fellow out. Since then all the fellows seem. to think that I'm not vicious. “I’m not going after this guy Strib- |r: ling in one round or two or three rounds, I'm just going in there to fight. But, if I hurt him in the first round, he's going to get plenty, and if I get him weaving in the first round or the second or third, I'll take him right there. “The guys in this racket who name the round and the punch are either crazy or they have, a pushover in front of them and, as little as I think of this Stribling, he’s not a Likes Hot Weather “You know, Stribling only boxed three times in the first two weeks that he worked down here and I boxed every afternoon. It was hot, I know, but he’s from the south and he ought to’ be able to stand this heat. It hasn’t been so tough for me. I_made my schedule so that the sun wouldn't be on me strong. But he worked an hour after I did and 1 think the fellow must need’ strength Forward Burkes of the Louisiang | couple State basketball te: am made Sy Sortered se: Ronee ie ta Oe ponen’ 8 geome Mississippi A. and M. recently. : y o | | o goal Foreign Students on! Cornell Fencing Team| Hil, ial fA a3 ag i g E it i i & i | i si : g £ ! i Hy ‘ F ia aft i I [ { Ht i 2 i | re i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 Mandan, may put both semi- windups on the program, however. Godwin favors it. At any rate, the two promoters promise in the neigh- borhood of 40 rounds of milling on one of the finest cards ever arranged for this section of the state. . REQUEST FOR BIDS iment of State Highways proposals will be received by he rth Dakota State Highway Commission at its oft in the State Capitol, Bismai North — Dak until 10:00 o'clock A.M., Februa 28th, 1929, for the following equip- ment:- 1 Crawler Tractor—50 to 60 Horse Power. Blade Grader—Weight 10,000 pounds or er. Blade Graders—Rubber Tires and Roller Bearings— Weight approximately $000 pounds. Tractors—Approximately 15° horse power at Drawbar, Rubber Tires, Cab. - 1%-Ton Trucks with enclosed ‘ab. Motor Patrols, Automotive Steering Gear, Rubber Tires, Cab and Curtains. 12 Horse Patrol Graders—Weight 1250 to 1500 Pounds. 1500 Cutting Edges. Note: 2 Used Motor Patrols to be taken in on purchase of new Motor Patrols. Bids shall be submitted in writing Along about the time this photograph was taken, slight whispers began to come from Atlanta, Ga., that the Georgia city boasted of a young man, by bidders on forms aubptied by the Department of State Highw: and shall furnish the complete description of each article of equipmen nd the price thereof, includin; isporta- tion charges to point of delivery. Each bid shall be accompanied by a bidder’s bond in the full amount of bid and a certified check of the bidder in an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. All proposals must be addressed to the State Highway Commission and marked on the outside of the envelope roposal for Furnishing Maintenance quipment.” STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. By Jos. J. Ermatinger, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Lp dee eee otice is hereby given by th - dersigned, Walter F. Brown, the ex: ‘feat of James still in his teens, who some day would make all golfers sit up and take notice. And so it came to pass. Bobby Jones was 14 years old when this was taken, and with Perry At , then 18, had just beaten Chick Evans, na- tional amateur champion, and Ned Sawyer, western champion, in a match game at Bobby's home course in Atlanta. Jones, without doubt, is the greatest golfer in the game today. Adair, however, has not kept pace with him, southern golf for many years. HALL AND GODWIN PROMISE 40 ROUNDS OF FIGHTING MARCH 7 me out of the joint almost when I came in. “But I don’t pay attention to the razzing. I’m in there to get the dough and I'll get it plenty and I mean plenty.” NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereb: en, That. that certain Mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Andrew L. Garnes and Abbie C. Garnes, his wife, Mortgagors, to Wright, Morigagee, dated the day of January, A. D, nineteen hundred and nineteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1919, and recorded in Book 144 of Motgages, at page 506, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock P.M. on the ard day of April, 1929, to ‘satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises dekcribed in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain remises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The ‘West One Half of the Northeast Quai ter (W% of NE%) and the East Halt of the Northwest Quarter (Es, of NW) of Section Twenty-four (24), Township One. Hundred Forty-four (144), North of Range Seventy-eight (a8) West of the Fifth Principal Me- an. The Mortgagee has paid the taxes on said: premises for the year 1928 and the amount thereof is included in the amount hereinafter stated to be ue. There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Sev- enteen Hundred Thirty-nine and 17/100 ($1739. Dollars. SETH G. WRIGHT, Mortgagee. Nilles, Attorneys gee, Fargo, North Dakota. 14-21-28 Seth G. Lawrence, Murphy & for Mort 2/21-28; 3/ SUMMONS State’ of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Anna Bere, Pisintitt, vs. Ole A. Berg, fant Defen' . : The State of North Dakota to the abo iamed Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitied action, . which said.complaint has been filed with the clerk of the District Court in.and for Burlei State of North opy of your er at his answer upon tl office in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, inthe’ First National Bank Building, within thirty days after th service of this summons upon you, ex: clusive of ‘the day of such servic and in case of your failure to app judgment ‘by default will against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 7th day of February, WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for thé Plaintif! Office and Postoffice Addr First National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, 2/21-28; 3/7-14-21-28 NOTICE OF obBOae'Es OF stars cq eet foun two ‘Pinks fore the day of but has been an important figure in Promoters of Boxing Card at Dome Have Not Decided on Semiwindup but Are Sure of Four Other Fights; Card Will Have Seven Attractions. Isham “Tex” Hall has succeeded in signing Russie LeRoy, Fargo, and Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, for an attrac- tive 10-round headline fight at the Dome ‘pavilion, midway between Bis- marck and Mandan, March 7, but he is having difficulty in deciding be- tween two semi-windups that he has in mind. He can send Young Watson. Daw- son, against K. O. McLean, Fort Lin- coln, or Bobby Baker, Bismarck, against Bob Nicholson, Fort Lincoln. Both would be good fights, but “Tex” is inclined to believe that the latter would make the better scrap. The card at present looks like this: Russie LeRoy vs. Lee Cavanagh, 10 rounds, welterweights. Young Watson vs. K. O. McLean or Bobby Baker, vs. Bob Nicholson, 8 rounds, all middleweights. Jackie Gray, Bismarck, vs. Boomer Brooker, Mandan, 6 rounds, 130 Pounds. Soldier Parks, Fort Lincoln, vs. Howard Dodds, Dawson, 4 rounds, 150 Pounds. » Gabe Eckroth, vs. Rusty Farr, both’ of Mandan, 4 rounds, 110 pounds. Isham, and his co-promoter. W. J. new style SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY AT BERGESON’S IN BROADW. equalled in wearing quality. It is the ecutor of the last will and testament of James M. Brown, late of of Toledo, in the county of Lucas state of Ohio, deceased, to the cred-" itors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at the office of George M. Register, in the Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burielgh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Said George M. Regis- ter, whose address is Bismarck, Bur- leigh County North Dakota, is the resident agent of said ter, F. Browr said executor. : ‘ou are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court withig and for the county of Burleigh, ai te of North Dakota, has fixed the 27th day of August, A.D. 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court rooms of said county Court in the said court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing, examining and adjusting all claims ‘against James M. A.D. WALTER F. BROV The executor of the last will and testament of James M. Brown, De d. GEO. M. REGISTER, Attor: Executor, Bismarck, Nort: ae First publication on the Tth day ot February, A. D. 1929, 2/7-14-21 ___ BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be opened on the 28th day of February, 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., by the un- dersigned, W. F. Erlenmeyer, for the leasing for the period of five years of the east 70 feet of lot 6 in block 23 of the Northern. Pacific Addition to the ' city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, for a gasoline filling station. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Said lot six is on the corner of Ave- nue A and Third street and is a de- sirable location. ‘ Said east. 70 feet faces north and. is in SUnEpRRRE TOE: by 50 ft. ER; 423 Third Bt. Thunder does not sour milk, but the same condition of the atmos- Phere which causes thunder does ‘ ‘ ‘The Dobbs “SyDENHAM” is made by the famous Cavanagh Edge Process, which means that the style is permanently felted . into the hat by hand in hot water; that itis - extremely comfortable in fit; that it is un- ye ‘ 4 P s , ¢ ~