The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 8

aoeane ‘Sintec as m. LANKY WASHBURN 5 - EXHIBITS POWER IN WALLOPING WILTON Jeweler Team Shows Scoring Power in Setting Flasher Five Down 62 to 7 IMPS TRIM FORT LINCOLN Phantoms Trim Steele; Final Game Will Be Played at 7:30 o'Clock ‘Washburn’s American Legion bas- ketball five and three Bismarck quints this morning remained in the southwest district independent tourn- ament after the first four games were Washburn, 3 Bismarck Teams, Demons Come f played yesterday in the Bismarck high school gymnasium. Results of yesterday's games fol- low: Bismarck Imps 32; Fort Lincoln 19. 3 Bismarck Phantoms 30; Steele 10. 4 Barneck Jewelers 62; Flasher ; Comets 7. ; Washburn 64; Wilton 22. This morning three games were scheduled for play as follows: Bismarck Phantoms vs. Hebron Bobcats. Bismarck Imps vs. Washburn. Barneck Jewelers vs. Linton. * Garrison Has Entered The advent of. Garrison's indepen- dents to the meet, made the prospect of some schedule changes in today’s playImminent, according to Ambrose H. Q@alliger, who is managing the tourney during the illness of Neil O. Charehill. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the winner of the Phantom-Hebron game ‘was Zo meet the winner of the Imps- ‘Washburn contest in the semifinals. The-winner of the Linton-Jeweler game Was carded to meet the winner of the 2:30 game in the final con- test at 7:30 o'clock tonight, the losers of the two games meeting in the con- solation event at 4:30 o'clock. ‘The final game will be completed tonight before the game between the University of North Dakota and the f.- North Dakota agricultural college be- © gins at the state training school gym- nasitim in Mandan, it is announced. 4 Kept in bed at his home because of ~ illness, Neil O. Churchill, manager of ' the tournament, has heard all reports of the games via telephone. He has had a wire extended to the gymnas- dum and has a special announcer de- scribing the games play-by-play. ‘Washburn Is Strong Doped to lose, the Washburn quint Holtan, Schaumberg, and Chesworth amassed a total of 28 field goals in fray. The score at the half was 6. Krush, with four counters the floor, was Wilton’s main- The Barneck Jewelers walloped the Flasher Comets 62 to 7 in a game bordered on the comical because Toughness in the second half roughness in the second half. mn made field goals, Kreifels and jornberg leading the pack with nine seven respectively. e Bismarck Phantoms defeated Je 30 to 10 in the most evenly- hed game. Steele played a de- termined game, but could not cope with the superior floor-play and marksmanship of the local aggrega- tion. L. Loerch, with four field coun- ters, played the best game for the Kidder county boys while no star could be named in the Phantom play. Led by Big Ted Meinhover, the Imps hed little trouble in walloping _ Fort Lincoln 42 to 19. Johnny Spriggs, Frank Smith, and Meinhover , did the heaviest scoring for the Imps = while Becker played the best game for the soldiers. The summaries: s z Fy g biyitt?; Making a night flight with an especially charted plane, NEA Service, Inc., and the Bismarck Tribune herewith present the first telephoto pictures of the Stribling-Sharkey fight which were rushed from Flamingo Park, Miami Beach, Fla., to Atlanta, Ga. from which point they were transmitted by wire. Thirty-five thousand persons witnessed the event between Jack Sharkey of Boston and W. L. “Young” Stribling of Macon, Ga., in which the Boston Gob was given the decision by Referee Lou Magnolia at the ture, taken in the third round, shows Stribling, left, dancing in to mi Lou Magnolia is shown in the center. Maple Trundlers Set for Congress 13,000 Bowlers From 275 Cities on Continent Entered in A. B.C. Chicago, March 2.—(?)—The great- est extravaganza in bowling’s lore, the twenty-ninth annual American Bowl- ing congress, opens on the 32 newly constructed alleys at Dexter pavilion tonight. A record entry of 13,000 maple trundiers, gathered from 275. cities, hamlets and ‘owns in 25 states and Canada, were entered in the tourna- ment, which was baited with prize money totaling $107,770, the largest pot of gold ever offered a bowler or bowlers. Every detail connected with the tournament was a record smasher. In , {the five man event, 2,523 teams were entered. McLarnin Ready to Bea Welterweight New York, March 2.—(AP)—Jimmy McLarnin is ready to graduate to the welterweight division and he won't do his campaigning with one hand either. He finally convinced castern fistic critics that he was not simply a right- hand slugger when he knocked out Tough Joe Glick, in the second round of their ten round battle in Madison Square Garden last night. True, the knockout punch came from McLarnin’s right arm but twice before the finishing punch the coast star had floored Glick with left hooks. He seemed to have equal power in either hand. Pirates Let John Barleycorn Leave Paso Robles, Calif, March 2.—(7}— There is one man who will not be tolerated in the Pittsburgh Pirate camp, Donie Bush. manager, made known today, and that is John Bar- leycorn. Stiff fines and other penal- FG FI PF 4 0 1 ee ae 6 0 3 o o 1 2 0 3 o 0 1 o 60 2 +6 #0 ft -5 2 1 aot Boge | 1 1 1 0 0 2 cae ae © o 0 0 7 5 9 FG :T PF eee eee) anh: @ 0 0 0 3 1 °0 1 0 1 2 0 0 “a 62°61 4 0 2 ~ 0 0 @ on 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 oo 1 Oe @ 0 BS 0 38 ties will be inflicted upon anyone known to have partaken. Larry French, recruit pitcher, has 80 pleased Bush that he predicts an excellent season for the youth. | wloeoroceor Sl un wlerocconne wloo abuwunonon al no FG if PF 4°3 21 io 0 0 o 3s 1 4 1.2 o 1 2 o 0 0 9 oO 1 3 8 7 4 0 1 © o 3 21 0 3 6 6 © 1 4.2 2 60 -3 9 ¢ {before half time and winning 29 to JIMMIES DEFEAT MANDAN Jamestown, N. D., March 2.—(?}— Jamestown high school won a sur- prise victory over Mandan high here last night, overcoming a 10 to 5 lead 22. The Mandan Braves swamped the Jamestown Blue Jays three weeks ago at Mandan with the same players in the game except McDonald of Mandan. Crouse, center, was high scorer with four field goals and two free throws. . Hudler, Helbling and Lilli- bridge divided honors for the Braves, Helbling went out on personal fouls in the fourth period. Referee Whitlock, Fargo, called 17 personals on Mandan and 11 on Jamestown. Indian Girls Cage Team Grabs Ninth Game From Wilton Final Score Is 24 to 12;. Local Team Maintains Its Un- defeated Record Coming back strong in the second half, the Bismarck Indian girls’ bas- ketball team registered its ninth con- secutive win in defeating ‘the Wilton high school girls by a 24 to 12 count at the local Indian school. The local girls have not yet been defeated this season, and they play either boys’ or girls’ rules. The Bismarck girls had only an 11 to 10 advantage at the end of the half. Slater did'most. of. the scoring for the local team while Polonsky made all of Wilton’s points. The summary: Bismarck Indians (24) FG FT PF A. Slater, f . + 8 L. Star, f . L. Chief, ¢ 8. Walker, g V. Star, g... La France, g Lockwood, f TOTALS ... Wilton (12) Cleveland, f . Polonsky, f McCullough, | cooconen| coocoon ol osddesetal KudaseH Muddy Ruel Coaches Jim Weaver, Hurler end of the scheduled 10 rounds. This pic- eet Sharkey with his guard lowered. Referee Maloney Called Heeney’s Victor Was ‘Push-Over’ a Year Ago, but Cuts Rugged Anzac in Well-Fought Go Boston, March 2—(#)—Jimmy Ma- loney of Boston, rated eight months ago as the easiest “push-over” in the heavyweight flock, was crowding 'fistiana’s top-notchers today as a re- sult of ‘his decision over rugged Tom Heeney of New Zcaland. Maloney met Heeney for the:second time last night and had but little trouble grinding the hard rock with a succession of left jabs and hooks. Eighteen months ago Tom met Ma- Ioney for the first time and dropped him for the:10 count with two right hooks in the opening round. Heeney'’s face was cut in several places last night, | ut Maloney escaped unmarked. * Petrolle Kayoes Tony Ross in 4th Grand Forks, N. D., March 2.—(7)— Four months of inactivity have not cramped Billy Petrolle’s style, it seems. The Duluth lightweight came back last night-with a four round knockout of Tony that was slated to go 10. rounds. Petrolle, who had not fought since his defeat at the’hands of King Tut at Minneapolis four months ago, started eae in the first roe to give Ross a lacing. From the opening gong until the fourth round-Col. Jack Hurley's fighter beat..a terrific tattoo of punches, on, Ross’s body and jaw. Two minutes of the. fourth round had gone when Ross. went. down for the count. In‘the six-round semi- windup, Eddie, Falilgfen, East Grand Forks, outpointed|) Wayne “Sailor” Flint, Park River. Rabbit, Farrell Lost or Strayed St. Petersburgh, Fla., March 2.—(®) —The Boston Braves management w-s trying frantically today to locate two shortstops, lost, strayed, or stolen.| tourney, winner. on their way south. They are Rabbit Maranville, and Dr. Eddie Farrell. President-manager Emil Fuchs got liftle_ encour Survive Early Tournament rom Behind to Wallop Dickinson Ba [__tsieuirtoma "TH BSWARGK HACHRE , Pittsburgh, in a match | Dickinson cago. ( Furei|Reaching Indian Camp} University Sports ck’. West, Athletic Di- sketeers, 33 \Eberly, Lee Have Played Cag TRALS 10 10 13 AT END OF FIRST HALF Eddie Spriggs, With-17 Points Both End Careers Tonight; Played at Both Valley « City and University to His Cred t, Is Star fet thee a fof og a Lied D., To. : é Se ’ | teste'at the of Da. in Contest cari sneuncement was mage [kota have been triplek over toe EEC 6 morning W. F. MeChel- | other: years, to figures re- und the end of a seven bas-| ‘and, superintendent of ‘the | leased this week ithletic Direc: BEN JACOBSON DIDN'T PLAY | ketban connection ‘between training school. oa Wet = Ae rheercrorgs game will begin Football profits exceeded those of ter and| &¢ 8:18 o’cleck, time, ® year ago by slightly’ more than played basketball on the po $2,200, ‘while. basket! has returned same teams for seven years, three at By JACK STEWART $1,400 more this season thén- last, ths ule; Demons Prepare-for Valley City high school and four at/ Grand Forks, N. D.,-March ld indicates. : Basketball pro nea North Dakota's’ legisla est points out, District Meet Coming to Grand Forks in the fallin mind and spite ter me talled because of ‘<i, -|0f 1925 both the former hi-liners care for the (Special To The Tribune) made berths on the freshman basket- preset to secure Dickinson, N. D., March 2.—Bis-| ball team. They played together that marck high school’s Demons came | Winter ‘with the aggregation made up from behind in the third quarter to | of Paul Boyd, Alford Letich, win over Dickinson high school Mid- | Vandersluis, Charles Solberg, Law- gets here tonight 33 to 17 after they | rence Kinn, and Orville Lindell. Of had trailed the locals through the | this team every individual has made first two periods of the game. The | varsity letter, and four were regu- rec rine aie send lars this season until injuries and capital city lads, who were slow in | éligtbility rulings forced shifts in the starting and consistently maintained | Nodak line-up. it during the first half which ended, Lee was the coaches’ choice last 13 to 10 in favorof Coach Richard’s| year for ‘all-conference center while tossers. -. | Eberly’was rated on several sport Bismarck played without ’ Ben | writers’ team of all conference calibre. Jacobson, temporarily ineligible. This: season, however, the latter has At the opening of the third quarter the classiest Bismarck came back with a ven- geance. Putting its heavy artillery into action the Demons counted six fie! zeRaRa up file late Z #2 8 53 Fj i i Hi H F i j il i : g g Fi pil E 3 3 ES g goals and a free toss in the next eight | The big Grand Forks. minutes of play while they held the | éred- by see the old-time by their superb | stride. people had to ia. scoreless guarding. Although tinued to outplay the final period was fought terms. While the four more goals and a free Midgets connected with the by long, well-placed shots. Eddi forward, | a g i fi iF fai dl a g Fee § ef E ge g we i i g ft i m Ohio Stateand |: ~ Michigan Clash [fetes ue Wisconsin Will Have Undisputed Bae g23 Fe i though Galloway, Smith and Klug, playing in their first big game of the m, scintillated at times during the contest which was the fastest and hardest fought of the season on the home floor. The summary: t i : ae negate ae mr Claim to Title if Buck- E. Spriggs, oT 3 Landers, f . sore Summ ae eyea:Cop Ta 8. 4 9 0 1|_ Chicago, March 2.—(AP)—The Big 2 0 1;Ten basketball championship riddle 2 © 0j}may be solved abruptly in ravor of a 9 0 | Wisconsin be creel when Ohio State's Played se ce Se director . believes..the 14 5 10|seeking team in the outstanding crowds will warrant the ad- a oe of a four game card at Col- expenditure.» .. | um! = + FG FT PF/> Defeat for Michigan would virtual- y ° Klug, f .. +1 0 O/iy assure Wisconsin of the champion- 400 Take Part In Galloway, f owl 0 0 |ship’ whereas a Michigan victory sii ; J. Russell, ¢ eet ; would leave solution of the puzzle up A A A ts . to the Michigan - Wisconsin game ct y A. Eve 2 3 3) Ann Arbor ‘Monday night. To date Fl, £4 £1, CVER! 0 1 1)Michigan has lost two games out of gee — . 0 0 9110, while Wisconsin has dropped but New York, March 2.—(AP)—More ee Se Se than’ 400 athletes from 27 colleges will 5 17 1). The three other games on tonight's compete tonight for the indoor inter- -: a : program, Northwestern at Iowa, Chi- collegiate A. A. A. A. track and field ae cago at Minnesota, and Purdue at Il- championshi : by. Cornell last : 8s Bismarck 6 cLean’s Tourney Has Three Upse' Uunderwood, N- D., March 2. Three upsets were provided .in the four basketball games of the district high school tournament here yester- day. All three games were by close scores. Mercer defeated Underwood 14 to 12; Washburn beat Coleharbor 13 to 12; and the prime surprise of the day was Turtle X over Garrison by @ 13 to 12 score. Wilton’s 15 to 10 victory over Butte ran true to the ba pi ao Mnois, have bearing only on first. di- vision standings 3 Purdue dropped out of the-race by losing to Wiscon- sin last’ Monday night. Despite Ohio State's off again, on. the Buckeyes were granted a big chance to drop Coach George. Veenker’s Rangy Wolverines Michigan defe Ohio tonight, reated State, 34 to 24, Feb, 9, at Ann Arbor.| Other ip won year by the margin of half a point. Georgetown, el $2 § P : q li Hi [i E if i i ae E SHE Traded to Sox After. ii FI i i rfl ig arent itt: sie gf Al, x 3 8 A a F Flee t i i i ig i I af if i E i g x z i. 98 if i a aul: dtl af af 3