The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRID. 8 a Ps ; j ‘O'Hare and Tait to be on Sidelines as Demons Face Braves Tonight ‘| MANDANFAGES TASK SARAZEN SCORES SCREECHING 68 TO WIN. $10,000 GOLF PRIZE | OF CONTROLLING BG ft cere—Neva Font] ORTONSITTHO CENTER FOR DEMONS STROKES BEHIND AS Ted Meinhover Will Appear Like $25,000 MEET ENDS Gulliver on His Visit to Lilliput Al Espinosa Tied With Ozark Performer; Von Elm and EACH HAS WON 22 GAMES 2 Dutras Follow GENE COLLECTS SIX BIRDIES| Eight Members of Ryder Cup INBISMARGK TODAY. holt, Roosevelt and St. Mary’s Compete. Coach Roy McLeod Will Start Small Men Because of Their Temperament Bismarck Frank Smith John Spriggs ‘T. Meinhover Earl Joffman g Lioyd Spielman Referee: Charles Graves, Minot. By WILLIAM S. MOELLER Missouri Slope basketball fans to- night will turn to a new chapter in that never-ending story of rivalry be- tween athletic teams representing Bismarck and Mandan high schools when the Demon and Brave basket- ball fives clash in the first of two games this season at the state train- ing school gymnasium, Mandan, at 8:30 o'clock. , the game has a bit of Johnny Dundee, left, and Abe Attell, Carnera Makes American Debut ° e Against Big Boy Giant Italian, Despite Silence About Ability, Is Made Favorite is one of the big recreational events of the twelve-month for Bismarck, and the entire Missouri New York, Jan. 24.—(#)—Primo Carnera, Venice's fighting carpenter, will assemble his six feet eight and one-half inch superstructure in Mad. S00d | ison Square Garden tonight with tent to amuse the populace and an- nihilate Big Boy Peterson, Minne- apolis, himself no candidate for mem- bership in the Midget’s Union. Carnera, whose feet have been compared in size to one of his native debut against Peterson, which go 10 rounds provided the battlers and the ring stand up under the strain. Between them the Italian and his American rival weigh in the neigh- borhood of 500 pounds. Carnera con- fesses to something like 270 pounds and Peterson's 215 pounds are dis- tributed over a frame six feet four inches high. Newspaper accounts of Carnera’s 7 iH tite and a few other odds and ends of similar import. There has been @ tremendous silence as to his fight- ing ability, if any. Even so he has been made a 3 to 1 favorite to whip Peterson. Cleveland to See Watson and Udell eal Two 160-Pounders Meet in 8-/ Round Headliner Next Thursday Night You get a fair idea of the size of Primo C: ‘2, Italian heavyweight, from right, Al Letich Leads Bismarck Phan- toms to 37 to 24 Victory in Cage Contest REFEREE WAS IN BAD SPOT Glenn ‘Pop’ Warner: and Ed ‘Strangler’ Lewis Would Have Enjoyed Tilt ‘With both teams to the best accepted tactics of football, soc- cer, and wrestling—much to the Pleasure of the handful of shouting’ fans who gathered to watch the ‘scuffle—Neil O, Churchill's Bismarck Phantoms last night walloped the ‘Washburn American Legionnaires.37 to 24 in one of the most amusing, if may | near tragic in some instances, basket- ball bouts seen in the Bismarck high school gymnasium during this twen- tieth century. The game — if it was that — had everything. The blocking, tackling, and straight-arming especially would have drawn tlie most favorable criti- cism from Glenn “Pop” Warner; Kicking of the ball in other cases was extraordinarly accurate; while some of the new headlock, versions, scissors we !and toe-holds demonstrated probably would enable Ed “Strangler” Lewis to win back his world’s wrestling cham- ip. Ref Didn’t Have Chance For three quarters the game was fairly free of fouls. Early in the fourth quarter, however, came the storm. With all 10-men on the floor ‘adopting the same tactics, the official, despite efforts to do so, was power- less to prevent the athletes from showing what they knew about some of the rougher sports without shooing all of them from the court. All performers in the game and the referee, despite his defenseless posi- tion, narrowly escaped injury, it was learned when a checkup was conduct- ed after the fracas. Debate and oratory is believed to have caused the sudden change of the game, according to those who occu- pied ringside seats. Several of the Players early in the skirimish began playing that popular old game of um- Pire-bating, carrying on lengthy and heated debates with the official in regard to certain decisions. Then ;jeame personal satirical jibes from . Levinsky, four Hastings nif Mi Out After Bison Lemme Herting and Bill Lowe Won't Start; Pete Ger- gen Has Been Ill F if Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.—Witir their by the defeat they suf- hands of the North Da- Flickertails af ‘ fs Ht i H e 4 ft i fit a Ht af i i 3 ! F fe i sk eRaERS Hf i ue iu E We i | pal fell i ! t , a li ! | t bi | i it [ Feeg ij 58 3 i a E : fi i Gi if ! z i i k h player to player which were audible to spectators. And then the ava- lanche. It was lots of fun while it lasted but the timer kept his eye on the watch and called the show to a ‘stop on the second. Letich Scores 22 Points in getting a figure back of his name) sa summary. Eddie Spriggs, cen- the George scorer for his team with three fi goals and five gift tosses for an 11: iter total hel Bismarck (37)— A. Eetioh, rt [ copananarses’ . s ‘Washburn (24)— . Thorstenson, rf Hoitan, if Bl aerone ‘Time out—Washburn 1, by quarte the picture above. He is shown with former boxers. Other views of the giant’s face are shown below and to the right. Carnera is 6 feet 10 inches tall and weighs around 290. Washburn Beaten in Versatile Game Favor Cadets to Beat Macalester Augsburg Ousted From Minne- sota Cage Loop Lead by Gustavus Adolphus St. Paul, Jan. 24—(%)—A return game between Macalester and St. Thomas college basketball teams to- night will complete the schedule for Minnesota college conference teams this week. The cadets, who won the first con- test 32 to 26 at Macalester, are doped to make it two straight and move in- to a tle with Augsburg for third place in the standings. Macalester is tied with Hamline for fifth place, each of these teams hav- Hamline and will not meet the Pipers again this season. - Augsburg was ousted from first place in the standings as a result of Gustavus’ 43 to 29 triumph at St. Peter Thursday night. The loss leaves St. Olaf and St. Mary’s tied for the leadership and these quints are to meet February 1 at Winona. Rube Youngdahl's 24 points, made by 10 field goals and four free throws, gave him leadership in individual scoring. ig hogs raise pee scored € points in five games replaces Clarence Lichteneger, who gained 11 points last night to boost his total to 1. ° Boston Bruins ° 5 Trim Americans Montreal Maroons Play 2-2 Tie With Detroit; Rangers Down Ottawa New York, Jan. 24.—()}—The flying Boston Bruins can feel a little safer the season’s series of four games be- tween these two teams was Boston took the first two encounters without difficulty. The Americans New York Rangers defeated the Ot- tawa Senators 6-3. ima| Yank Will Win Canadian Title All of U. S., Play in Semi-Finals Team Finish in Money; Ha- . gen, Turnesa Miss dl i g Hi ai i i 5 He 228 i He i i fi f E fy : slugging outfielder for the Chicago Cubs, led | trim during ‘the off season by hunting. He is shown here at Marti », W. Va, with @ 200-pound buck shot near his camp in Gettys- Victory Over Indianans Puts Badgers All'Alone in Sec- ond Loop Place W'CRACKEN, FOSTER Good Ted Chmielewski, McCracken and Matthusen Score Dur- ing Extra Session é i Bea nell sophomore fullback and eastern first | intercollegiate scoring champion, ‘among the immortals in football. Hinkle is the William g 5 A id ig Ll ie B¢ i Pg struggle of with the winning fleld geal two mit ie jwo min- utes before the finish of the overtime |SPectators_in the stands, session. Villanova-Bucknell game troops of the Catholic 38 3 jelly i aS Festal He | H at'19-all just before | from final. gun. Ted Chmielewski hooked a basket for Wisconsin in the overtime, but this same McCracken tied ete ‘to have Matthusen score marker a few sec- onds later. Captain Bud Foster, as usual the soul of the Wisconsin attack, scored 10 points to assume the lead in the individual race, although McCracken accounted for a like number of points HI it Li} if i i gesa? gE FE A] [ Ege Hi i g ais] q F E Hea te i tackle Chicago on the latter’s floor, and Minnesota and Ohio State, the trailers, will battle at Columbus, O. Big Purses Were Top Features of 1929 Racing Saga and: Increased Interest ‘Filled Chapters New York, Jan. 24—(7)—The 1929 ee eet ‘purses, in new = creased interest and the death of ag ibe Ee a F F i eqeegit:t fe f 5 re | ; Hair-Line Decision in - Last Scuffle — Ath Hy i | fi [ BF [ i at iil Lie i FE i ge i i & I j il i i ae it ; i I Z = H i i ie i z i I € i A i