The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 8

" PAGE FIGHT - ay % DEMONS EXPECTED 10 WALLOP MAGIC (QTY HERE TONGHT Minot Bewildered by Dazzling Play of Braves in Open- ing Quarter | MINOT FIGHTS THROUGHOUT Coach Harley Robertson Makes Nine Substitutjons to Stop Scoring Tide | ‘ Bismarck will face Minot :> 8 * o’clgck tonight, it was announced by Seticiats this morning. A preliminary game begins at 7:15 o'clock. The Demons are expected to win handily from th> Magician crew, which was defeated 39 to 8 at Mandan last night. A valiant but inexperienced Minot . high school cage team found itself in too fast company at Mandan last night and dropped a contest to the fast Mandan Braves. The score was 39 to 8 The Braves bewildered Harley Rob- citson’s Magicians with a dazzling burst of speed in the opening canto and kept their opponents in the same ‘state of mind throughout the remain- der of the contest. All Over Court The Brave warriors were all over the court both on offensive and de- fensive, pivoting, passing, and shoot- ing like veterans, while Minot, though willing to fight, had the ball little of * the time, passed raggedly, and gave " a miserable exhibition of shooting. © From the opening whistle, when Man- lau scored three field goals and a * free throw in rapid succession, it was evident that the northmen would be * put to a humiliating massacre. But Minot never- ceased fighting, and Harley Robertson made numer- ous substitutions in a vain effort to stop the Mandan scoring tide. Lon- berg and Geist were the only men who showed any power in the game for Minot, and they did not show up until. the. closing minutes when a sub- stitute Mandan outfit relaxed. Captain Lonberg took many shots at the hoop, especially in the last santo, but he succeeded in making but ‘two field goals. He was high scorer,.for the invaders. Geist, in- serted toward the end of the first quarter, scored two free throws and Vandersluis completed Minot's scor- ing in the last half with a field goal. Vandersluis Worked Hard Vandersluis, the only Magician to play‘the full game, fought furiously throughout but missed many setups because he was too eager to shoot uickly. pn piled up a lead of 7 to 2 et the end of the quarter. This lead was swelled to 20 to 4 at the half and 45 to 6 at the end of the third quarter. Mandan counted 17 field goals to three for Minot. Hudler and Russell, forwards, Arthur, center, and Steph- ens and Helbling, guards, were the - best floor men and heaviest scorers _ of the 10 men which Coach Leonard McMahan used on his Mandan out- p ti Hudler and Russell each, scored four lield goals and a free toss; Stephens counted three field goals; Helbling zounted twice from the floor and twice from the gift line; and Arthur counted two field goals. Dietrich and Lillibridge each scored once from the field and McDonald counted on a free toss, Stephens left the game in the last quarter with an injury to his knee. It was not serious. Minot meets Bismarck here tonight. The summary: Minot (8) FT PF Toe econeseoe SOSOHHSHS 8 oe Soest aunuwssee eeeeceeoce bo} CoeooKromHHHaal CoOHMHONHOO 17 «(5-10 7 Bismarck. Fights Last Night at ete you happened to see one of the games delphia or Boston that year. Phillies were the rival clubs, and tl Phillies over by winning four games left to right, Cy Rigler, Bill Klem, 159 Thoroughbreds Entered by Owners In Kentucky Derby Historic Affair Will Be Staged at Churchill Downs, Lou- isville, May 18 Louisville, Ky., Feb. 23—()—Nom- inations to the $50,000 added Ken- tucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs Saturday, May 18, were an- nounced today by Col. M. J. Winn, President of the American Turf As- sociation and exccutive director of Churchill Downs, A total of 159 en- tries were received for the fifty-fifti running of the Derby. In the list are leading stake-winners of last year. The Three D's Stock Farm, owned by W. T. Waggoner & Sons, Fort Worth, Tex., led in the number of nominaticns with nine. Among the other well-kpown stables represented are Audley Farm, Harry Payne Whit- ney, Belair Stud, E. R. Bradley, J. N. Camden, Desha Breckinridge, R. 8. Clark, Robert L. Gerry, Walter J. Salmon, Baron Long, Samuel D. Rid- dle, Gifford A. Cochran, W. R. Coe, John J, Coughlin, Dorwood Stable, Marshall Field, Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, Mrs. James B. Brown, Hal Price Headley, Loma Stable, Edward B. McLean, Nevada Stock Farm, Ran- cocas Stable, and Lawrence Watcr- bury. ‘ Earl H. Sande, who has figured prominently in past Kentucky Derbies as a jockey, is making his first bid as an owner. He nominated three thoroughbreds for the forthcoming Derby. Sande won the Kentucky Derby on Zev in 1923 and again in 1925 on Flying Ebony. Reigh Count, with C. Lang mounted, won last year. The following stake’ winners of 1928 have been nominated: High Strung, which won $153,590, Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen, Current, Neddie, Twink, Double Heart, Dr. Freeland, Port Harlem, Rougish Eye, Voltear, Karl Eitel, Simba, Perkins, Healy, Chatford, Herrick, Morsun, Vermajo, and Xylophone. Other entries follow: Alcman, Alto, Amsterdam, Amy- vale, Annapolis, Aquastella, Bargello, Bather, Battleship Gray, Bay Beauty, Beacon Hill, Begorra, Ben Machree, Big Brother, Big Sandy, Bird Catcher, Black Dander, Black Diamond, Bonby, Boris, Botanical, Buddy Basil, Burn- ing Sun, Cady Hill, Calf Roper, Cal- wick, Cash Play, Charles the First, Chicattie, Chip, Club House, C. M. Cockalorum, Collington, Common Sense, Copperfield, Dail, ‘| Danish Prince, Deep River, Deluge, {| Disturb, Donnay, Double O, Dr. me gins is @ firm believer in that old | rish, , Essare, Expedite, Faux Pas, Flomi, Folking. _ Forbis, Forest Park, Frank Horan, Friar Cliff, Frisus, Golden Cloud, Grand Prince, Helen Dean, Hermit- age, High Score, Highway, Hiram Kelly, Host, Hot Shot, Hypoluzo, Irish, deck Haskell, Jean Valjean, Lans- Mardoon, Marshal Beth, Marvel Ray, Mayor Walker, McGonigle, Mei Foo, Minotaur, Mole ea, baud, My: Bis, Nalspar, Seerey: These four fellows are the ones you either cussed or praised for their work in the 1915 world series, if The Red Sox and the The umpires who worked the series are, reading Played at Phila- Indians. fhe Sox took the out of five, Silk ‘O'Laughlin and Billy Evans. Of the four, only Klem and Rigler are still active as umpires today. O'Laughlin died a number of years ago and Billy Evans is starting his second year as general manager of the Cleveland Those uniforms which the umps paraded about in those days seem to be quite different from the ones in which Messrs. Heydler and Barnard garb their arbiters these days. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE aliant But Inexperienced Minot Whi Boilermakers Upset Ohio State 39-23 Victor’s Verdict Put Stretch Murphy and Purdue in Sec- onl Loop Place LEADERS IN DANGER NOW Wisconsin Invades Northwest- ern; Michigan Runs Up Against Iowa Chicago, Feb. 23—(AP)—Michi- gan and Wisconsin, struggling along with Purdue for the big ten basket- ball crown, stake their high hopes against dangerous foemen in the classic attractions of a four-game card tonight. Wisconsin, a lap ahead of its ri- vals with seven victories and one de- feat, invades the lair of Northwest- ern’s wildcats, while Michigan, which is in tentative third place with two setbacks in eight games, will at- tempt to stem the invasion of Iowa’s rangy team at Ann Arbor. Purdue, which sailed into second place last night by routing Ohio state 39 to 2: at Columbus, will be idle and hop- ing for upsets. The other conference skirmishes, Illinois at Indiana and Minnesota at Chicago, involve nothing of great importance excépt Illinois’ hopes of winning a first division berth. Min- 'nesota and Chicago are contenders for the cellar position. clear the scrambled championship race tonight. The Wolverines whipped Towa, 36 to 25 Jan. 12. Ever since the Wolverines returned jto the hardwoods after their semes- ter examinations, they have been a trifle wobbly, losing two games out of four. Iowa dropped out of the [race by falling before Minnesota, 22 ite 37 Monday night. The Hawks invariably play a weak game and then a strong one and to- night may be the occasion-for an- other powerful attack. Coach George Veenker of Michigan may insert Kanitz into Orwig’s place at guard for the game. Wisconsin gave Northwestern a sound whipping, 87 to 23 at Madi- son Monday night, but even its coach, Walter Meanwell, is appre- ‘hensive about tonight’s battle. North- jwestern has been deadly on its home floor all season, Miller Huggins Is Not Overconfident New York, Feb, 23.—Miller Hug- wheeze—‘“Never take anything for granted in baseball.” The mite manager of the New York Yankees, who never would qualify as an optimist, has been told that the sore arms of Herb Pennock, Wilcy fellows will be able to play their best this year, but I’m not going to think haye recovered coeapiney oo me Only a defeat for Michigan would | Forces Urge Jack Dempsey to Leave Pugilistic Racket While Another Force Keeps Pushing Him Further Into the Business “Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 23.—(?)— The undercitrents of fistiana are tugging two ways on the sprightly, debonair person of Jack Dempsey, the Jack of all fistic trades. For 10 years, the man mauler of Manassa has been the greatest draw- ing card in the history of the ring. He is still that and one of the strong currents is tugging in the direction of more and bigger fisticuffs. Jack Getting Weary But the other current, wearing as the waves on the Miami Beach sands, is hauling him steadily along the | course of his latest triumph—the suc- cessful promotion of Jack Sharkey’s punch party with young Stribling, the Georgia slasher, that at first seemed doomed to failure. Now that it is a success, with a profit of at least $50,- 000 assured before the leather slizgers step into the ring at Flamingo park next Wednesday night, the betting is “six,.two and even” that Dempsey will handle his fights in the future from outside the ropes. The hustlitig Dempsey thinks now that he never will fight again even though Tex Rickard did announce just before his death that Jack would take his second comeback fling next summer at the heavyweight crown he lost to Gene Tunney three years ago. He doesn’t think so now but the big restless fellow is notoriously inconsist- ent in his plans. He is capable of changing them entirely a half dozen times a day. - Will Make Announcement “As soon as this fight is over,” he said today, “I'll have something to announce one way or another. I want to sit down and think it all over. Right now I'm not keen to fight again but you know how I am. I may be starting training for a fight next weck at this time. “Promoting, I think, is right down my alley. ¥'m worlsing with the peo- ple I like, the- situations and the game I like, and I’m happy doing it. ond Half After Trailing by 14 to 22 Second Place in Loop * Conference Grand Forks, Feb. 23.—(#)— The University of North Dakota basket- ball quint fought off a second-period rally and defeated the North Dakota DEADLY SHOOTING OF HAHN LEADS BISON OUTFIT Victory Gives University Tie for SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 Story of Lee Cavanagh-Russie Leroy 10-Round Fight Told in Gothic Type TICKET SALES START SOON Women ‘Will Have Seats in Reserved Section; 1,500 Fans Are Expected . Isham “Tex” Hall and W, J. God- win got out a-thick stack of large black and white posters today. The posters announce in heavy gothic type that there will be a box- ing card at the Dome Pavilion, mid- way between Bismarck and Mandan, the night of Match 7. Russie LeRoy, 142 -pounds, Fargo, and Lee Cavanagh, 144 furnish Agricultural college team 33 to 30 last night. Governor George F. Shafer and a group of state officials, here for Founder's day exercises, witnessed the contest. The university led the Aggies 22 to ‘14 at the end of the first period. FG FT The lineup and summary: University (33)— Jarrett, f .. Schave, f Lee, c, & Bl remo Totals... Aggies (30 Hahn, f . May, f Braus, c . Gergen, c Brady, c Bliss, c Johnson, g | exrncoona Totals. soe 9 Washington M ators of $85,000 ‘for Five Performers ‘Washington, Feb. 23.—(#)—If money during the winter pays dividends in the form of percentage points during the play- ing season, the Washington Senators will be among those present at or very near the top of the Ametican league pennant scramble in October. President Clark Griffith has taken the band off his bankroll in an un- precedented manner since the 1928 race ended, and the rookies who will try to convince Manager Walter Johnson that they are big leaguers carry price tags totaling $209,250. This, of course, is exclusive of the five players, three of them regulars, that Griffith sent to Boston for Buddy Myers, which represented a invested in baseball “ivory” sizable financial deal. All but three of the rookies—Pitcher Cantrell, Infielder Yoter and Out- fielder Spencer Harris—have been purchased outright at a cost of $65,000 and even should one or all of this trio be returned it will cost the Na- tionals something for the privilege of looking them over. The new material that will parade for Manager Johnson and their mar- ket rating lists as follows: Pitchers Cantrell (Baltimore) Liska (Minneapolis) McCullough (Toledo) Weaver (Chattanooga) Glazner (Mobile) . Campbell (St. Paul) Catchers Kenna (Minneapolis) . Bool (Nashville) .. Bolton (High Point) Infielders Yoter (Minneapolis) I don’t think I'd ever be happy Boss chained to a desk trying to fill Tex Rickard’s shoes in a salary job. If Madison Square Garden can show me where I can make some real money though, I can change my mind there 00, Isn't New Game “All this isn't as new to me as you'd think, In many ways it’s no different from many of the fights I had for Rickard. The big difference is that there's no one out there taking punches at me every day'though some of the people that buy tickets at the last minute, and want the very best, seem to. “Regardless of what I do when this match is over—and I. have a chance to think it all over—I'l : always be. connected with ‘the fight game. I may fight again, or I may matches on my own, hook. I fighters ‘or'sell . tickets es Heavy Invest ment For Ball Players Minneapolis Club Relieves Sen- 000 |Paulino whaling The card will have 36 rounds of fighting. * ‘The poster says both Cavanagh and LeRoy. are confident of winning. Bobby. Baker, Bismarck, and Boh: Nicholson, Fort Lincoln, both weigh- ing 140 pounds, will mix blows in the eight-round semi-windup. iy hammer in his glove, in a six-round event. Jackie was looking cross-eyed for a while when he ran into Brooker’s dam- age-dealer Feb. 1, but he says he's Boomer Brooker, with the sledge Lmrommen al wommme Soldier Parks, Fort Lincoln, again will start his arms and legs in motion, through ~~ pped by Fast Braves, 39-8 _ Nodaks Squelch Second Haif Rally and Grab Bison Game 33-30. ca POSTER TELLS TALE OF NEXT CARD | BERL, SHAVE AN JARRETT 100 GREAT Bison Make Strong Bid in Sec- Lf a The bare knees may have helped. Anyhow, Fraulein Anne Lowenthal, | They weigh 147 pounds. he, right, young tennis champion of Germany, was victor in her mtach with Virginia Rice, Massachusetts’ girl champion, at the New Courts Tennis Club, Cannes. France. Here you see the comely players at the net, with i the glint of battle in their eyes and rackets in their hands, just before their international match began. ! Z Akron Rubber Man Proves He| Roosevelt Cagers a . ‘ ., . ., 3, companies are 7 Has Dynamite in His Right Trounce Richholt) rates tojthe Dome tring te torey «. a will run every 15 minutes. . Hand by Smacking Paulino! roosevelt school's cagers last night will have special reserved in the Last Round; Basque|defeated Richholt school 14 to 9 at Doors will be open at 7:30 p. m. Is Given Big Victory Margin | ‘Re Roosevelt school gymnasium. | and the show will 415 p. s y 8 Clement Kenyon scored all of|m. (Bismarck Seah nol peas s Roosevelt's points, making six first] ©. W. Roberts, Bismarck, will New York, Feb. 23—(AP)—Meyer 5 (K. 0.) Christner, the Akron rub- | 8081s and two free throws. basen pein ee 2S ber puddler, has proved the dyna-| For Richholt, Alfred Gray scored ° mite in his right hand is no myth | two field goals“and one free throw to Micke Walk: | but, in doing so he found one jaw|lead his mates. : Felstrup scored a y er Is that refused to yield under a po@gd- | field goal and Waddington and Brau- enye 9 ing from that potent weapon. cr each made a free throw. Willis Con ueror Making his second appearance in} Members of the Roosevelt team q 0 arise Square Gentes ste) » See: Sens eons pete noc! out Knute Hansen, the mel- ty » Hollopeter, Zimmer-| gan Fra: » . 23. - ancholy Dane, Christner dropped the | man, ‘Allerding, and Schultz. ing acietlerseptar ial auleauie nis decision to Paulino Uzcudun, rough| Making up the Richholt teath were | title, Mickey Walker, middleweight woodchopper from: Sp: in an ex- peoofi ier pales Brauer, Speaks, champion, turned his attention today y citing 10-round match in Madison Square Garden last night. The, decision was eminently fair, for Paulino, after a bad start, came back to give the Akron slugger a thorough trouncing in all but the last of the final eight rounds. ~ In. the final session, Christner, arm-weary as he was, staggered the sturdy Basque with one fic right to .the’ jaw. Paulino, undoubtedly badly hurt, then bored in too close for the Akron fighter to use his only effective weapon. The final bell found a gsy but courageous away with both hands to Christner’s body. é Hibbing Prep Fish Claims 2 Marks Virginia, Minn., Feb.. 23.—(#)—Ap- to the light heavyweight title. * Walker gave Jack Willis, San An- tonio slugger, a beating in their 10- round non-title bout at the San Francisco baseball park yesterday in their second meeting. A year ago, on Washington's birthday, the champion took a hard fought decision from the Texan, Yesterday he added a more Wilton Wallops Phantom Cagers Score Is 35 to 17 at the North- ern City; Jewelers Meet Minot Redbirds Willis with a left to the body. The cowboy regained his feet at once, but from then on fought a losing battle. Baseball Briefs , | (By the Associated Press) calle wie ay oT jeer os behind th ty Wilton’s independent cagers, should they enter the district tournament here March 1-and-2, will-make all of the entrants hustle, according to Neil O. Churchill, tournament man- ager and manager of the Bismarck Phantoms. ss Wilton last night proved its potency on the court by walloping the Phan- toms 35 to 17. Though the northern court was small, Wilton nevertheless had a great team, according to mem- The northerners had command of the situation throughout. The Barneck Jewelers play the. Minot Losec tonight at Minot, lor , Guy a hurlers of the c Chicago Cubs showing form usutlly not staff, are ‘unt it is expected, when he climbs the ropes to face Howard Dodds, Dawson, in another four-rounder. ‘ks. Pa ia tossing _