The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 8

: ‘ R t BROOKER WILL SAY GOODBYE 70 SLOPE IN HUMMEL AFFAIR Two Headliners Both Confident of Winning Over Knock- out Route BOOMER TO JOIN HURLEY) Promoters Expect a Capacity Card at Dome T PROGRAM Sack McCann, 180, Ralph Alexander, Waterloo, 200, 10 rounds. Gunner Smith, Bismarck, 130, ys. Orrie Baldwin, 145, Hazen, 6; rounds. Boomer Brooker, Mandan, 125, vs. Matt Hummel, Bismarck, 126, 6 rounds. Jackie Blue, Kalamazoo, Mich., 135, vs. Billie Black, Kankakee, IL, 4 rounds. Del Daune, Bismarck, 190, vs. Alvis Chagaris, Bismarck, 193, 4 rounds. Red McGerry vs. Sonny Schlos- ser, both of Bismarck, 4 rounds. Wherc—Dome pavilion, midway between Bismarck and Mandat Time—First bout begins at o'clock tonight. Referees—O. W. Roberts and Mac O'Donnell. Bismarck, Mandan, and the Mis- fourl Slope tonight will turn out to/ ‘watch a baker's dozen of boxers mill through 34 rounds of fighting, and particularly a 10-round headline en- counter between Jack McCann, the Manassa Mauler of the Northwest, and Ralph Alexander, heavyweight champion of Iowa. These two giants have waited two years for tonight and its possibilities. ‘Two years ago the two headliners ‘were scheduled to box it out here, but f severe blizzard forced cancellation of the program after Alexander had arrived in North Dakota's Capital city. Both Are Confident McCann is confident he will put the cornhusker away for the 10 count before the last round comes around, while Alexander also has his mind made up concerning the result of the battle. Alexander, who stands six feet three inches and weighs over 200 pounds, ‘will have a physical advantage over the Flickertail, who weighs but 180 aan and is not quite two yards tall. Mrs. Alexander, who was scheduled to second her husband in the ring, ‘will not be able to come to Bismarck, husband announced this morning. Mrs, Alexander has remained at her ‘Waterloo, Ia., home because of the ill- ness of her son. Gunner Smith, Bismarck light- weight, and Orrie Baldwin are meet- ing in a “grudge battle,” one of the two semi-windup affairs. Promoters expect this to be one of the best bouts on the program. Smith is an experienced fighter, while Baldwin, who is comparatively new to the game, will have a distinct weight and Teach advantage. Brooker Says Good! Missouri Slope fans cosh will tee Boomer Brooker, state feather- weight ag in a North Dakota ring for last time in several months at ow Dome tonight. The ‘Boomer next week plans to leave for Duluth, Minn., where he will join Colonel Jack Hurley's stable of up- and-coming fighters of the Silver Spray gymnasium. Brooker will be tutored by Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, who cut @ big swath in light- weight competition. His fight with Brooker will be Hummel’s first ap- pearance in a Bismarck ring. Jackie Blue and Billie Black will be making their first appearances here in their encounter tonight. The two lightweights are evenly matched physically. Del Duane and Alvis Cha- garis, two big boys, also will be mak- \ ies their bow to Missouri Slope fan- eed McGerry will attempt ue meen revenge on Sonny Schlosser in curtain-raiser. Schlosser, who tk a ae teach advantage on the red- headed youngster, won a well-earned victory over the Irishman at the last card. Both are willing mixers and to- night's bout should prove interesting. Illini Abandons Football Captain ==; Ss 15 of 18 Men Eligible to Vote for 1930 Leader Write ‘No Captain’ House for Thanksgiving | | IWALFRED ‘WALLY’ H otre Dame and Army Will Battle in FRANK CARRIDEO ME MANNIE, VIZIE Notre Dame's hard and well fought gridiron battles will be brought to a close when it meets the Army in New | York November 30. Cagle, the Army's ace, will seriously threaten the brilliant record of the Irish, but Carrideo, | Notre Dame's field general, will be no less a menace to the cadets. Tough Task of Defeat- ing Quakers TECH WILL FACE VIOLET Syracuse Is Heavily Favored to Come Out Victor Over Columbia By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN New York, Nov. 27.—(?)—With as- sorted rivals, ancient and modern, ready to square off against each other in holiday games tomosrow, football interest in the east has been diverted momentarily from the interesting en- gagements with which the season in this sector will be brought to a close on Saturday, the annual battle be- tween Notre Dame and the Army will furnish the big climax of the cam- paign at the Yankee stadium Satur- day, but the burning question at this moment is whether a fine Cornell eleven really can halt Pennsylvania's trick offence tomorrow. Syracuse and Columbia have their ninth annual tilt in New York tomor- tow. Syrecuse is heavily favored. Another invader of the metropolis. Carnegie Tech, is favored to wage a successful battle. It is seeking re- venge against New York university for three successive beatings. ‘Undefeated by an eastern eleven, Colgate plays Brown at Providence. Pittsburgh is in a position to turn on all its power against Penn State in the annual game at Pittsburgh when both teams will finish the cam- paign. Victory would seal Pittsburgh's claims to the eastern championship and to a share in the national award. Washington and Jefferson is vored over West Virginia. In addi- tion to the Army-Notre Dame clash at the Yankee stadium, Saturday's card is featured by meetings between Dartmouth and the Navy at Phila- delphia, Holy Cross and Boston col- lege at Boston and Temple and Villa- nova at Philadelphia. Boxing World to Banquet Muldoon’ 85-Y. sioner Will Receive Oil Painting of Self New York, Nov. 27.—(?)—The box- hotel here. The 85-year-old member of the New York State Athletic commission "| White Sox. “CAN CORNELL STOP PENN?’ IS | THANKSGIVING DAY QUESTION Ithaca’s Strong Eleven Faces Big Ten Coaches ‘Seek Big Games| Northwestern Wants Eastern Team, While Minnesota Wants Pacific Eleven Chicago, Nov. 27.—(?)—With Iowa's readmission +o the conference doubt- ful, Big Ten jootball coaches and athletic directors today were angling for attractive home intersectional games for their 1930 schedule. Dick Hanley of Northwestern was in the east, seeking a home game with either Columbia or the Navy; Minnesota was reported after a game at Minneapolis with one of the stronger teams in the Pacific coast conference, while other Big Ten members were known to be sounding out strong teams in the east, south and west. ‘Tll Knock Lot of Those Bums. Bums Stiff’: ‘The Great’ Shires to Make De-| but as Professional Fight- er December 9 Chicago, Nov. 27.—(}—Charles ; Arthur (The Great) Shires will make | his debut as a professional fighter December 9 under the promotion of | Jim Mullen. “Til knock a lot of those bums; stiff,” said Mr. Shires, who is first baseman, off and on, for the Chicago “I'll make myself $20.- CHRIS CAGLE Haltback ee | Thursday’s Football {| On the Air \~ €. i (By the Associated Press) Penn-Cornell, National Broadcast- {ing company chain, 1:45 p. m.; Co- , lumbia Broadcasting chain, pm, Brown-Coigate, WJAR, a.m. Virginia-Carolina, WBT, 2 p. m. | St. Xavier-Haskell, WLW, 2: i5p. nm | Sewanee-Vanderbilt, WSM, 3 p. m. Auburn-Georgia Tech, WAPI, 3 ‘p.m. Texas-Texas Aggies, 4 p. m. | Orgeon-St. Mary's, KPO, 5 p. m. { |. (Time is Eastern Standard el | hour is when broadcast begins, not j time of same) BIG END ELECTED AT FOOTBALL BANQUET | GIVEN LAST EVENING pal Speaker at Special | Election Affair 1S TOASTMASTER M’LEOD Or. C. E. Stackhouse Is Prinei- | { ! { { i _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925" Missouri Slope Fans Prii Primed for McCann-Alexander Bout Tonight: | ULTBERG CAPTAINS 1930 DEMON ELEVEN |HAWKEYE COMMITTEE MEETS Report That George el Sport Slants | Would Resign Is Denied Quite a number of the most im- portant geo ue ua hee year won't itled by Director Thanksgiving dinner has been’ di- IOWA OFFICIALS ARE SILENT ius em EEA Penn-Cornell at Philadelphia. Colgate-Brown at Providence. Pittsburgh-Penn State at Pitts. burgh. Tennes: Track Coach Charges He Can- Kentucky at Lexing- ton. not Resign Because He Has Nibhiskea-Towa State at, Lincoln, Missouri jahoma nat Columb Not Accepted the Job St, (Mary's-Oregon at San Fran: eisco. 14 of 16 Lettermen Vote; Cap- tain-Elect All-State Play- | er Last Season Of this collection Pittsburgh, Ten- | Towa City, Nov. 22—()—The im- | nessee and St. Mary's are three of {passiveness of a poker player today! the unbeaten brigade, with three of concealed the “hole card” which will | the best records of any outfits in the climax the University of Iowa’s final‘ | country. Pitt and Tennessee have | TO CONSIDER BIG TEN APPEAL 3| captain, Earl Hoffman, presented a the 1929 state championship Bis-| ment in the western conference be- marck high school football team, last | fore the New Year. night was elected 1930 captain of] Battle plans for the appeal to be the Demon eleven. made Hultberg, choice of many critics for | Conference faculty committee at Chi- all-state end last season, is 18 years | C280 Dec. 6 and 7 were gone over last pee pavur acre Granite cl ‘and is | Might in @ long session of the Iowa} the son of Mrs. 8, Hul 611 Si street. Pd soe! statement as to what the ‘plans were He succeeds Earl Hoffman as lead- | Was made. er of the capital city gridders. ‘The numerous shake-ups of the Hultberg was elected at a special| athletic department which have banquet given for the football team | marked Iowa's house cleaning since by girls of the senior class at the do- | the Big Ten ouster proceedings last | mestic science room in the high bree gave rise to an Se school. liable report that George T. Bresna- Lettermen who voted were Walfred | han next sscrifice to the! Hultberg, John Spriggs, Charles But the report he Whittey, Harvey Erlenmeyer, Dale intercol- Brown, Earl Hoffman, Eddie Spriggs, Lester Dohn, Wallace Green, ii ‘on 60 he other lettermen, were not present at Mpollowing the el retiring the charges of recruiting lowing the election, the recrul ae which followed the ouster football, according to tradition, to the spring. new captain. ‘The track coach's denial was the Dr. C. E. Stackhouse was the prin- | only definite statement affecting the cipal speaker at the meeting, while| athletic situation, every member of the retiring and new captains, W. H.| the board in control of athletics re- Payne, high school principal, | Roy D. Ayesea athletic repent a | so spoke. Mr. McLeod acted master at the affair. rey Bi iowa on end fits Association Has 154-Game Layout Adopted by Officials of Circuit at Chicago Meeting Chicago, Nov. 27.—(@"—Falling in line with other basketball circuits, the ; its playing schedule for 1930. The season will open April 15 and | elose Sept. 21 for a schedule of 154 jgames. Last season, it opened April 16 and ended September 28 for a 168 game schedule. | Western clubs will open in the east —Minneapolis at Toledo, St. Paul at | Columbus, Milwaukee at. Indianapolis and Kansas eS at Louisville. Chicago Elev Eleven Names Van Nice’ | Chicago, Nov. 27.—)—Errat Van | Nice, Chicago, was elected captain of the University of Chicago 1930 foot- ball team yesterday. He is a junior — halfback of the Maroon eleven. Short Schedule! Fouls Rise Under American Association has trimmed | on the 1928 eleven, also spoke. New Hockey f Rules ),.x2=- prof {25 Penalties Inflicted | inflicted by Offi- the ye Ski association report- | cials as Toronto Beats ire Uist of professionals given out | Rangers 4 to 3 £ pdr Seger HUGH 8. FULLERTON, ‘OR. New York, Nov. 27.—(P)—The alter-|times national champion: Lars Hau- ed rules adopted by the National |gen. seven times pce champion; highly successful in one of their aims,|Tom Clark, Minn. that of producing bigger scores, but whether they will accomplish the sec- ond object of reducing whistle blow- jing by the referees remains an open question. Last night's game at New York fur- 'nished one of the best examples when Toronto outfought the New York |Rangers to take its first victory of ithe year, 4 to 3. Both teams were fast and both defenses were rough. xe immediate result was 25 tices \the ‘ear from the Montreal Md AN ae third of last night's games, 0 1, Waltred “Wally” Hultberg, end on | Maneuvers to cain athletic reinstate- | by Hawkeye officials at the | led through all o| ition, while eet Mark’s hasn't been sonred on, in- | cluding @ scoreless tie with the Uni-: | Veraity of Cailfornia early in the cam- baign. If these frays aren't enough for the | | Week, Saturday will furnish two of the i most spectacular in Notre Dame's final clash of the season with Army in control of athletics, but no| at New York, and Texas Christian's | battle with Southern Methodist at Fort Worth, with the Southwestern | “yeas bed at stake. Army-Notre Dame affair comes ; Close to being the outstanding classic now on the eastern program, so far as action and rivalry are concerned. Mu- j tual respect and admiration between the Hoosier and the Cadet has lifted j this affair far above the ordinary, {wi the onlookers are limited in ' number only by the capacity of the | Yankee perry West Point is {for a big rally this year, and it will | take the neo Combination of the Irish {and the Dutch in the Notre Dame lineup to break through the soldiers. Cornell invades Franklin field for | last few trips to Philadelphia. Su- Derior Cornell lines have watched the @izzy. This year Gil Dobie has not only bolstered the pass defense of the Ithacans but has given on offensive aerial = like down by Opegun fe al P. It was a rare thrill for the throng of 123,000 that saw Russ Saunders of Hockey League this season have been | Halvor Bjorngaard, Red Wing. Minn.,/ Southern California return a kickoff | js yards for a touchdown after Notre fly over their heads until became | fren | Chicago. Nov. {ing is a serious avocation to Melvir {Dame had just tallied in the game at rad field, yet this sequence ot Frogs, tucked a if under his arm and dashed to a touchdown just after had marched 55 yards for a Ta8RgEeE atu te E Eg {cates that the ancient adage can be applied to football as well as base- ‘ ball—“Take nothing-for granted.” | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) St. Pal Min Billy Weits, = England, outpointea Jimmy Owens, Fort Worth, ‘Tex- wi Cargolt, i Spencer, Mullenhof, Fort Dodge, Ia., (5); Yep Jennings, Des Moines, and | rae a a i Alas- drew, (6); Haggerty, Mason City, Ia., and Larry Curtis, Elmore, Minn., drew, New York—Andy |, Brook- tyn, ares out Marty Ruth, (3). Chicago—Les | Marriner, Cht- cage, and Hoftman, New York, drew, (10). |Bicycle Riding Is Serious to Simes }Has Ridden Only 50,000 Miles but Will Pedal That Much More on a Dare i 27.--\—Bicycle rid ‘Simes. This week, he steered his trusts bike home. wiped the persipratior. from his brow and announced to friends he had pedalled 50,000 miles in seven years and was going to re- tables |tire. “Why, I once read of a fellow who pedalled 75,000 miles." one of his friends piped up. “You're just an amateur.” “You did? Well I'll beat that ‘mark,” Melvin challenged. “I'll peda: | 50,000 more just to prove I'm nc piker.” Melvin will start out next Saturday (pedalling toward Florida as a starter. NEW SIX-SIXTY-THREE NEW LOWER PRICES 000 in the off season. Then next} POOR spring I'll go out and knock a lot of , Wrestling Coach Clifford Keen at pitchers loose from the box.” | Michigan is not bragging about Wol- Promoter Mullen said Shires is “a | verine prospects on the mat this sea- big, powerful fellow, who should make | |son, for three of his nine letter men MAT PROSPECTS Ottawa downed Detroit, 4 to 3, Cecil Urbaniak of Fairmont, W. Va.. har ong ig sg meh ged The smooth, dependable periormance— @ good fighter.” Shires’ opponent was not nounced. an-| -Old Athletic Commis- | banquet in the Biltmore | iwere graduated, two others failed to |Teturn to school and a sixth is lost | to the team because of a foot injury. by executing, unassisted, triple put-out play, is trying for the varsity football team at University of Kentucky. How ofcn have you boon dignted withthe iy, gormooding place where some cigars are made .. . dark, stuffy factories . . shops and windows... where cigars are rolled by exseleon, aud fingers aud spit ou the endo! 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