The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 8

. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 {AcLeod ‘ AT WUADPLAYED WITH | oN LAST SEASON ttain John O'Hare, Earl Hoff-| <man and Marlen Loehrke day Are Experienced Dic af asBRON HAS STRONG CLUB the i iggs, Dohn, Benser, Agre, p Smith, Tait, Enge and Brown Considered mir Fis He ea hy Steed est;tiletic Director Roy D. McLe Ting, Pick his five Bismarck high ma | basketball starters from a ‘up of 11 candidates Friday night 2n the Demons open the season e against Hebron, he announced 3g morning. UP are John Spriggs, Lester Dohn, cla’ Benser, Eddie Agre, and Frank tattth. forwards; Harold Tait and heplenLoehrke “in O' an in, and Loehrke had first team ex- ‘ience last season. fre mentor has been working his out in the fundamentals of the ie since opening practice last %k. He expec Hebron to be a gh opening foe, the visitors hav- built a strong aggregation around ONG, stars of last year, Metzger and tus, center and guard. The athletic director announced to~ 7 he had scheduled five football nes for next fall at the meeting of Sioux Land conference at Valley ty last week-end. Conference B¥nes were arranged as follows: andan at Bismarck, Sept. 26; Minot | Tivainot, Oct. 11; Jamestown at Bis- 7 ®8\rck, Oct. 18; and Mandan at Man- 80, Armistice Day. The Demons travel to Fargo to meet the Oct. 31. Sinton Expects 3 Successful Year reel, Fogle, Gillespie and Ve' Le ter Are Veterans Grac- me in juad Ha iB Sq i ball season after defeating’ Wi fa:S fighting aggregation 15 to 6 last Saga in the opening game. a against Mandan and Bismarck yy, Successive nights, Dec. 19 and 20. i Captain Arthur Flegel, guard, Dar-| 4 ¢nn Fogle, forward, Clark Gillespie, 4) g.nter, and Lawrence Vetter, guard, 2%) Sye the four available lettermen. Ca- inelude forwards, —ble reserve men Joe Martin, by ft, $ Nez: Haugse and Martin Reidlinger, ‘The complete schedule follow . T—Linton 15, Wishek 6. . 13—Linton at Wishek. . 19—Linton at Mandan. . 20—Linton at Bismarck. . 3—Linton vs. Alumni. . 10—Pollock at Linton. . 17—Hazelton at. Linton. je men who have a chance to) their own confab. Both of these mect- | early-season schedule includes | Malt | clusky hh Will Select Bismarck High Starters From_11 Candidates RE MEMBERS OF OTTO VON PORAT LOSES O HOWLEY COVETS St. Louis Brown Manager, How- | ever, Probably Will Re- ’ | tain infielder \ DAZZY VANCE IS IN DEMAND) Baseball Will Have Busy Day; Discussing Broadcasting and Schedules | By WILLIAM J. IPMAN New York, Dec. 10.—This is a busy | day for baseball magnates, with | meetings of the advisory council and the National league. Any holdover conversation in the older major cir- cuit will be disposed of tomorrow as | American league magnates tune in for | ings will be held in the Commodore, ind a joint session of the two leagues will be convened at the Biltmore / Thursday. First and foremost on the program of each circuit will be the disposal of the 1929 pennants in an official way The opinion seems to have become general that the Cubs will get th 'eall from John Heydler’s boys and{ that the claims of Connie Mack will) receive serious consideration from American leaguers before any cham- pion is named, It is further reported that Mr. Mack will lay claim to the championship of the world. { ‘With trade talk in the air, as usual, the two major leagues have two pieces of real business to transact—one of them, to curtail the season to about 169 playing dates. The other problem before the mag- nates is the decision of whether games shall or shall not be broadcast by radio. | Of all the trades reported in the | making, that involving Dazzy Vance | { with five or six National league clubs seems to be the one most likely to be concluded at the meetings. | Daniel Howley, fiery pilot of the re- | fJuvenated Reds (rejuvenated in the | business office, at least) was early on; the ground with offers for Larry Ben- | ton and Frisch, but with no mention | of offering Hughie Critz as a sacrifice lin any deal he may engineer. John | and other playing strength for Critz, but Howley won't give him the chance. ‘McClusky Beats Underwood Five | Score Is 20 to 12; Underwood Girls Are Victorious by 51 to 16 Count (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Dec. 10.—Mc- school opened its bas- wood 20 to | lost to Underwood by a 51 to 16 count. { The two McClusky teams mect | Hurdsfield teams here Saturdi Summary of the boys’ game: McClusky (20) FG | Bauer, f . Hirsch, f .. h. 24—Linton at Pollock, 8. D. . 31—Linton at Hazelton. . %T—Napoleon at Linton. . 14—Linton at Herreid, S. D. . 21—Herreid, S. D., at Linton. at Arthur ir Eel a: Bears profesional football P ‘and has directed Trafton’s first (The Great) ; Kh . | Reimche, f ; . 10,—(?)—Profes- sional banker, both in the National BENTON AND FRISCH; M’GRAW WANTS CRITZ | BR-R-R-R! While their neighbors shiver in fur coats, Billie Carter, 16, and Mary Johnson, 15, shown above. of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, take their “daily dozen” in the frigid waters of the North Pa- cific within sight of huge icebergs. McGraw doubtless would give Benton | re two high school girls sa: bergs make jolly ‘NORSE HEAVYWEIGHT CLOUTS ENGLISHMAN Otto Is on Par With Phil in Class, However, Despite Bout Last Night nae ‘ BOOES GREET THE DECISION Dempsey Hesitates in Stopping Fight; Wanted Briton to Continue Go By ALAN GOULD New York, Dec. 10.—(#)—Phil Scott, the gangling British heavyweight jchampion, today was the possessor of a ring decision that proved nothing much of anything. Sufflin’ Phil, with an agonized lunge that seemed prompted some- what by second thought, fell to the canvas in the second round of his bout with the black- thatched Nor- |wegian, Otto Von Porat, last night, after being hit low by a left hook. After considerable hesitation and a good deal of reluctance upon the part of the referee, none other than Jack ; Dempsey, Scott was awarded the ver- jdict on a foul to the accompaniment lof a tremendous roar of disapproval from the crowd of some 15,000 fans. Finish Was Unsatisfactory ‘Thus, what was to have been the star 12-round attraction of the much bally-hooed Christmas fund show, the heavyweight battle to help determine a logical opponent for Jack Sharkey in a final championship test. came to} . ja sudden, inconclusive and thorough- ly unsatisfactory finish. Scott unquestionably was hit low, at least six inches below the belt, by a sweeping left that Von Porat start- jed from somewhere near the floor. \To the majority of ringside observers, {as well as to Dempsey, it also ap- {peared that Scott was not badly hurt. In fact Dempsey seemed to think the fight should go on and made come futile gesture to bring this about. Scott meanwhile was writhing in ‘apparent agony upon the floor. The |seconds jun.ped in from both corners, companions. Youth Sensation | In Billiard Meet | Marcel Camp, 21, Beats Frank Taberski, Veteran, in 23 Innings | | Detroit, ‘cel Camp. ich., Dec. 10.— ichampionship tournament at ‘Recreation building last night. Camp turned back Frank Taberski, Schenectad; N.Y. the Feb. Feb, 28—Linton at Napoleon. | Glarum, ¢ # ee = = Underwood (12) \ TRE . | _ ST. OLAF 49, ST. PAUL 1¢ | G Will | FG FT| Former Heavyweight Champion eect a ae | 4 Sada, f ... a 0. i feat < er 49 to ited range [Sete 1 9) Would Be Matched With | Ct'acketbell Iasi night. | Gannon, ¢ 1 1 Hein Muell j Spr a gE a Manag Trafton, Landgren, & 0 0 a ne ‘THREE SURVIVE FIRST TEAM be e | Hepper, ee 1 0) = | Hon. William 8. Gummere of New- be ——— H ee | Chicago, Dec. 10.—}—An effort. to} ark, Homer D. Boughner of Denver Giant Chicago Bear Football BEL ew Crowds ii seh arin" ‘Shai | Bad re Ue ot men 2 A . ight six rounds for charity | Phil ia are the only men living q . Center Meets Shires in | ey ro against Heien Mueller, Germanj who played on the Princeton team Boxing Debut | heavyweight, was being made today | that participated in the first inter- | & is | |by Chris ‘Paschen, heading the | collegiate football game against Rut- | a i Christmas fund for the poor. gers 60 years. Slchicago, Dec. 10.—(P)—Rea Grange, —__ The charity boxing card will be —_——_____ ‘once “galloping ghost” of college | Changes in Rules Make Game) Meld Dec. 21. Among those on the | SCHEDULES ALL MEMBERS I, has turned to managing 4 fund committee are Samuel Insull,! ‘Texas Christian university of Fort ters. More Interesting and Prom- | Mrs. Jacob Bauer, and Mrs. Ruth | Worth, Tex.. will meet every member » gle has taken over the affairs of ise Big Attendance ; Hanna McCormick. of the Southwestern conference in| feorge Trafton, giant center of the ic j | the 1930 football campaign, | |Beaumont Seems “farm.” put i i if 5 F j i af J f F ff E 5 § i $i 1 ie att r of 4G bidding | sion of the victory, yet with no more Wa score og 125 to 82 in|substantial claim to recognition than | Camp's high run was 24,!Von Porat. 29. A Seattle Farm In casecf fire Seattle, Dec. 10,—}—When the baseball League may be accused of being a Seattle | Last season, Beaumont had Paul Easterling, former Seattle star, play- ing in the outfield. This fall Beau- mont obtained three more Indians in jTushing the fighters as well as Demp: sey. The judges sat somewhat dumb- jfounded while Dempsey, in the ring: jas an act of good-will, suddenly found | himself in the midst of a situation as perplexing as anything he ever was involved in as a fihgter. H Received Crowd’s Booes i After a hasty but ineffectual ef-/ fort to convince Scott it would be, worth while to continue fighting,! Dempsey renedered the verdict that | gave victory to the Britisher. There-_ {upon he stepped from the ring to be; greeted by the booes of a crowd that —Mar-jonly a few mintues previously had | ar-old Detroit boy,;given him. a sensational ovation. ' ketball season here defeating Under- |proved the sensation of the opening | Scott, after being administered to his The McClusky girls}game of the world’s pocket billiard | corner, also was booed lustily as he the ‘climbed from the ring. ‘The outcome of the latest heavy-| {weight fiasco leaves Scott in posses- | For the three minutes, iand 25 seconds of actual fisticuffing, Hit was demonstrated merely that Von ; Porat was the more dangerous puch- | er, Scott the better boxer, but this s well known previously. The logi- cal result may be to force a return match, { You couldn’t afford to seal valuable executives and start “| “from scratch.” A Use and Occupancy policy in the Hart- ford Fire Insurance company will pay their salaries until production can be resumed. Be Insured Right |Call on this agency to go over jyour plant and consult with you jas to the proper insurance you | need for sound protection! IN FOUL T SHIRES CHANGES BOOES 10 {ar tHe movies | CHEERS WINNING BY KNOCKOUT —_—_——e | Shires Enters Ring INHES BELOW BELT ~ Members at High School's Three Games Arranged for Six —— Gymnasium i Co 8 p.m—Presbyterian North Dakota Power company. 9 p.m—Co. A (national guard) vs. Chryslers. a 7 p.m—A. O. U. W. vs. Armour Creamery. ! - Tunney in Ring | wants Gene Tunney next. fessioan! hea’ Tag a i a i and Light “Give mother an extension telephone,” Mabel said ments just before Christmas, looking under what to get for a wife to see what to get for Mom. The other night when Mom and Mrs. King went to a woman's club for the evening, Mabel said to Pop, I know justthe thing to:give Mother. Spill it, Pop said, I'm plumb dizzy trying to decide whether shé'd rather have this silk outfit or this electric thingamajig. And don’t spring anything that'll cost much ’cause may pocketbook already hes had the 16-day reducing . diet, said Pop. “Give her an extension telephone in the kitchen'so she won't have to run everytime the telephone rings, said Mabel. It won't cost much for the whole year. Are you sure she'd like it, said Pop. Absolutely, said Mabel. Well, I'll call up and order it tomorrow, said Pop. looking happier because it was settled.” Fe is i fa Hy sfalfP Fi Hiei | ff, bf First Baseman - Heavyweight i Boxer Hopes to Get Gene Dan Daly, Cleveland Beginner, Threw Many Gloves at Winner, However | ghires made his bow at the White | City Arena last night and spent just | 21 seconds of his first fight for profit | in knocking out dangerous Dan Daly, | & Cleveland youth who also was mak- ing his initial appearance as a pro- z= ft?) $8 7 : 5 E 5 : i i i Hin LBS Sate “Christmas comes but once a year” +—and so does Harold Lloyd, with al- most as much attendant. excitement and interest on the part of young and old as the Yule season brings. i This time Harold appears in his first all-talking picture, “Welcome Danger,” at the Paramount theatre. {The show opened there yesterday, an {will likely do y business for TO SCOTT IN SECOND ROUND aroused greater public interest in the result of the change from pantomime to dialog. And “The Dream Gir',” as she has sometimes been called, is said PARAMOUNT THEATRE be exceed even the fondest expecta- tions of the fans in the success of h>- audible performance. Before starting on the talking s:- quence of the film which tells of the member of the quartet of cerial artists in a French hippodrome who is thrown into torment by the machinations of a beautiful love thief (Mary Duncan), Miss Gaynor quietly studied voice culture at the Fox Stu- four days, its allotted time. judging | qios, dered it. ‘Welcome yo Danger” is all that the with chilling thrills. And Lloyd, of § opening of the narrative we man, a resident i 5 and il | : high lad would become a “chip i g i cisco, and friends of the late chief, in would | last-minute resort, wire Harold to come west and take up the battle with Harold goes to San Francisco and by of dl H | Z i ipl ph Hil re nl HL ii i i i i grt i 5 H | | i i i i if F : |titte implies. It is plentifully supplied | g = & i i 3 i we been running wild in San Fran-;{ the crooked politicians and Tong men. | ag as an articulate player is the fact that she has been cast as the lead in the original musical comedy, “Sunny Side Up.” which is to have DeSylva, Brown ! te \B0uT LASTS 21 seconos|* the enthusiastic reception ten-| 4 further indication of her abilit: t course, is all that his name implies—/ ang Henderson book, lyrics and mu- Besides Janet Gaynor, Miss Dun- (unique in his plot and in his situ-{ can, Charles Morton, Nancy Drexel. ations, and here he does it again, and ‘nary Norton and Farrel Macdc=ald :are heard in this F. W. Murnau pic- ture. The dialog was staged by A. H. , who has a deep interest in | Van Buren, with A. F. Erickson. floriculture. His father, | nore: Indiana Athletics Enjoy Huge Boom Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 10--The fall of 1929 has witnessed a bountiful crop in Indiana sports and if basketball runs true to tradition, the Hoosier is not fully reaped as yet. Out of two Big Ten championships settled thus far, Indiana university lays claim to one, the cross-country title, and Purdue the other in foot- ball. And topring the list of Hoosier achievements was the feat of the after laugh are produced by that rare | great Notre Dame eleven in parading fun \ @ season of stiff obstacles never a defeat chalked up Staggering Over- coat Reductions at REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. > { | \ 4 | i a at