The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 10

( 0 & (HARE ON SIDELINES Each Bismarck Team to Play Half in Each Game on Twin Act Program DICKINSON GO POSTPONED Capital City Athletic Director Will Not Risk Losing Guard for Year Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod’s Bismarck high schqol regular and re- serve cagers will stage a twin act at the Bismarck high school gymnasium tomorrow night with Washburn and McClusky the opponents. Each Bismarck team will play for one-half against the two visiting teams, it was announced by Coach McLeod this morning. The Demons originally were sched- uled to travel to Dickinson for a game tomorrow night but the program was changed at Dickinson’s request. Bis- marck will go to Dickinson, Feb. 22, the night following their second en- gagement of the season against the Mandan Braves at the state training school gymnasium. Captain John O'Hare, though his ‘broken toe is practicaly mended, will not play tomorrow night, the mentor announces. McLeod will take no chances on augmenting the big guard's injury, which possibly would keep him from the game the remain- der of the season. All of the Demons came out of the game against Mandan last week with- out injury and will be in good shape for the double program, McLeod says. He will use Frank Smith, John Spriggs, Harold Tait, Lester Dohn, Ted Meinhover, Earl Hoffman, and Eddie Agre on his first team and Leo Benser, Lucas Harmsen, Dale Brown, Russell Enge, Marlen Loehrke, Rob- ert Stackhouse, and Lloyd Murphy with his second five. The Demons walloped George Schaumberg’s Washburn quint %2 to 2 at the McLean county city a short time ago. lusky, coached by Ed- s an impressive rec- n. Hunter Favored jn nance In Indoor Meet Runner-Up Last Vear Seeded 4 Ot | Not Entered —(®)—-The na-j championships ne Seventh Regi-| lomorrow with Frank g, the outstanding fa- of 70. i Only one foreigner, Udo Zaenglein| . Germany, is entered is unknown in this country. } Hunter, who was beaten by Jean; Borotra of France in the final round! Jast_ year, was seeded first in the} draw. i Other seeded stars, in order, in- clude: J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J.; Julius Seligson, Lehigh player; Herbert L. Bowman, New York; Har- ris Cogswell, Harvard and Des ‘Moines; Eugene McCauliffe, New York; Perrine Rockafellow, former Colgate player now of New York; and ‘Merritt Cutler, New York. Borotra decided against the trip to the United States to defend his title. Singer, Loayza Headline Card New York Lightweight Is 2 to 1 Favorite Because of Speed, Boxing New York, Jan. 31.—(?)—Light- ‘weights hold sway in Madison Square Garden tonight as Al Singer, 135- Pounder from the Bronx, takes on Stanislaus Loayza of Chile in @ 10-round bout. Rated by some critics as the man most likely to remove the lightweight crown from Sammy Mandell’s head, MENTOR ROV W'LEOD PLANNING 10 RETAIN t; Champion Borotra | emons and Imps Batt PURDUE SNAPS LOYOLA 34-GAME VICTORY STRING 25 YOUNG IDAHO WOMAN DRAWS POLE IN ANNUAL DOG DERBY Seven Men and a Boy Oppose Mrs. Thula Geelan in Ta- hoe Sierra Event FATHER AND SON WITHDRAW Four Withdrawals Made Yester- day; $4,000 Prizes and Trophy Offered Tahoe, Calif., Jan. 31.—(7)—A stal- wart young Idaho woman, undaunted ; by the opposition of a field of seven men and a boy, was ready today to lead the way in the running of the three-day 90-mile second annual Tahoe Sierra dog derby. Mrs. Thula Geelan, McCall, Idaho, winner of the “post position,” will be the lone woman racer when the en- trants line up this afternoon for the grueling trek over the snows between here and Truckee. Mayor James Rolf, Jr., of San Francisco will send the first of the starters away at 1:30 o'clock, Four late withdrawals cut the field to nine. Included in the missing list was Lydie “Whistlin’ Lyd” Hutch- inson, Ashton, Idaho, who dropped out because of illness. Death of five of “Scotty” Allan's malemutes through accidental poisoning, NORTH DAKOTA NET TITLE EVENTS SET FOR FARGO COURTS Championships Will be Decided at Gateway City From } August 2 to 9 St. Paul, Jan, 31.—(4)—Thireteen events are listed on the schedule of the Northwest Lawn Tennis associa- {tion which announced tourament dates today after its annual meeting. The Northwest clay courts cham- pionship play was awarded to Roches- ter, Minn., Aug. 9 to 16. This will be the first time the event has been played in courts other than those of the Twin Cities or Duluth. The Northwest tournament, as usual, will be played at Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka, July 18 to 26. and; the Northwest interscholastic at the Minneapolis Tennis club, June 4, 5, 6, and 7. The Minnesota closed champion- ship and the Northwest junior and boys event were awarded to the St. |Paul Tennis club. The state tourna- andj] ment, open only to Minnesotans, will}. death of another beneath the run-jbe played Aug. 23 to 30. The junior ners of a sleigh forced the withdrawal |jevents are scheduled for July 28, 29, of the noted Alaskan “musher” and also of his son, George. Cash prizes totaling $4,000 and the Marco Hell- man trophy will go to the winners. 25 Nations Enter Davis Cup Affair |Record 33 Entered Last Sea- son; U. S., Canada, Mexico and Cuba Matched Paris, Jan. 31—(#)—Entries for 1930 Davis cup tennis competition close tonight with little chance the record number of 33 nations, estab- Ushed in 1928, will be equaled. Twenty-four hours before the of- icial closing time, 10 p. m. tonight, 25 nations had challenged for the cup, Only four nations will compete in the American zone, Japan having preferred to challenge in the Euro- pean zone this year. In the American jzone, the United States will be heavy favorites to win over Canada, Mexico, {and Cuba. With 21 nations already in the field and two or three more expected to jenter, competition in the European zone will not be the open and shut affair it seems to be in the American zone. Italy, winners of zone compe- tition last year, Great Britain and Germany wiil have strong teams and Japan may make trouble for some of the European teams. Other nations entered in this zone are Holland, Hungary, Belgium, Swit- zerland, Monaco, Spain, Rumania, Czechoslovakia; Irelanti, Egypt, Aus- tralia, Jugoslavia, Greece, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Norway. Cub Recruit Aims To Beat | Weather Chicago, Jan. 31.—(#)—Charles Malcolm Moss, Chicago Cub recruit southpaw pitcher, is taking no chance on having Pacific coast weather af- fect him in his effort to make good, as it does eastern football teams in- vading the west. Moss, who was ob: tained from Louisville of the Ameri- can Association, today was on his way to the coast to begin training—three full weeks before the batterymen will leave Chicago for Catalina Island. w“WHERES PROF. INVENTOR FRIEND To ASK HIM A EXTRACT -TH vst 1 ANU ‘NOH SE Nit t NTT AS QeU SEY AUST AE 1 ASHLEY, YOUR SCIENTIFIC wee HAST Come WW YETI I WAST SCIENTIFIC Question ~~ IF IT IS POSSIBLE BLOTS FROM WK y WITHOUT BREAKING TH” ATomS¢ and 30. . Other toyrnament dates set at the meeting include: Sioux Valley championships, July 7 to 12, at Dell Rapids, 8. D., tennis club. South Dakota women’s champion- ship, July 7 to 12, Dell Rapids tennis club. South Dakota men’s championship, July 14 to 19, Sioux Falls tennis clui. | North Dakota championships, Au- gust 2 to 9, Fargo tennis club. Red River Valley open champion- ships, August 5 to 9, Fargo tennis club. Dakota closed championships, Au- gust 17 to 23, Aberdeen tennis club. All officers of the association were re-elected, headed by J. J. Armstrong, ‘st. Paul, president and Frank En- right, Sioux Falls, first vice presi- dent; L. A. Kennedy, Duluth, is fourth vice president. | The association voted against send- ting the Northwest singles champion to the national tournament as has been done for the past few years, the doubles champions, however, will be sent to the national doubles event as in the past. Washburn Triumphs Over Underwood Five ‘ibune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., Jan. 31.—Wash- burn defeated Underwood here 14 to 10. Mike McGuire, leading scorer of the game, put his team in the lead shortly after the opening and Millard McGuire followed suit. Washburn was never headed. The summary: Washburn (14) FG FT PF POR TE seins cnens senenny - 0 0 0 Millard McGuire, If 1 0 3 Barlow, c .. 1 o 0 Anderson, rg . o o 3 Mike McGuire, lg 3 1 2 Nelson, rg ...... 1 1 0 Totals......... seoeee 6 2 8 Underwood (10) FG FT PF Sayler, rf .. 1 3 0 Hendricks, If o 0 0 Edgar, c o 1 2 Gammon, yee. aa > Hepper, lg . 1 0 1 Landgren, rg 0 o 0 Totals sees 3 4 4 Referee—Schweitzer. Thirty-two wrestling candidates at MURPHY OF LOYOLA | OUTSCORES MURPHY OF PURDUE IN GAME Boilermaker Cagers Outplay Ri- vals in Extra Period; Game Ended 20-20 MICHIGAN FACES CHICAGO Ohio State May Face Minne- sota Tomorrow Night With- out Wesley Fesler Chicago, Jan. 31—Charlie Murphy of Loyola today had a mathematical decision over Charlie Murphy of Pur- due, but his team’s remarkable string of basketball triumphs was broken. Fulfilling all advance notices the contest last night at Lafayette, Ind., was the bitterest of struggles and re- sulted in a 25 to 20 victory for Pur- due, with an overtime period neces- sary to bring a verdict. The defeat was Loyola's first in 35 starts, ending the winning streak started late in the 1928 season, Loyola Charlie Murphy outscored his rival and namesake from Purdue, nine points to five, but his mates failed to perform as consistently as the aids of Purdue Charlie. The Murphys were responsible for the Overtime period, for with 30 seconds to play Loyola Charlie was fouled while in the act of shooting by Mur- Phy of Purdue, and made one of his two free throws to tie the score at 20 all. In the extra session Purdue eas- ily distanced the ramblers, With the feature piece of the week ® western conference triumph, Mich- igan and Chicago will meet tonight in strictly big nine business. The Wol- verines will invade the midway seek- ing their second victory of the week, which would give them a tie with Illinois for third place. Michigan, although unimpressive in defeating Minnesota Monday night, was favor- ed to hand Chicago its fourth straight conference setback. Ohio State may face Minnesota at Minneapolis tomorrow night without the services of Wesley Fesler, its star guard. Fesler was injured when the Buckeyes defeated Minnesota last Saturday night at Columbus, and was not expected to be in shape to play in the return engagement. Hinck- man, substitute forward, will be in Fesler’s place if the latter is unable ‘to play. Montreal Team. Pacing Division Maroons Trounce Toronto Ma- ple Leafs as Canadiens Beat Blackhawks pe New York, Jan 31.—(#)—Montreal’s two teams, the Maroons and Cana- diens, are right’ on top of their di- vision of the National Hockey League. ‘The Maroons last night handed the | 8° Toronto Maple Leafs a 3 to 0 shut- out. Les Canadiens had a somewhat harder battle to hold their position just three points behind the Maroons. The Chicago Blackhawks carried them to the middle of an overtime period without a score. Then a penalty weakened Chicago and Howie Morenz, who has just hit his best stride, opened up with one of his brilliant ee ae ee m prev! unbeatable Chuck Gardiner. The New York Americans, after losing five and tying one of their last Virginia Polytechnic Institute give the Gobblers the best mat prospects in years, six games, finaly won one, beating the Detroit Cougars, 3 to 2. W HES ATTENDING A Lectre 2 \~dHerr be Home SooN,- You ? SHe WILL, IF He's \\ RUNNING INTHE RIGHTH DIRECTION ful GAVE FRIEND “HE BROOM SALUTE AND BooT-His AFTERNOOK! 2 HE LEFT IN “HE DOOR! wie am T SAW HIM DoWATOWN THIS MORNING WITH A SIDEWALK STAND, SELLING A _KIICHEN GADGET For PEELING OUR BOARDING HOUSE - By Ahern YoUR PROFESSOR 4 PART oF HIS’ COAT=TAIL le Washburn and McCl ———_—_—_— f JOE CANTILLON ee % CANTILLON'S DEATH GLIMAXES COLORFUL INNING OF BASEBALL Pongo Joe in Baseball 52 Years as Player, Manager, and Then Umpire Hickman, Ky., Jan. 31.—(?)—Joe Cantillon, for 52 years a figure in the baseball world, died heré at 9:40 a. m. today. is Death Was the result of a stroke of Paralysis, suffered several days ago. His sister, Mrs. E. J. Archambault, Los Angeles, and his wife were at his side. Mike Cantillon, a brother, and the only other close relative, is ill in Los Angeles and was unable to come. Cantillon was born in Janesville, Wis., August 19, 1861. His first wife, who was Miss Belle Elliott of St. Joseph, Mo., died in 1915. In 1923, Cantillon married Mrs. Bertha An- derson, Chicago, Made Courageous Fight “Pongo Joe” made as courageous & fight on his sick bed as he had on the diamond. Doctors marveled at the resistance and will power that enabl- ed him to linger as long as he Hid. Telegrams from all over the country poured in offering sympathy to Mrs. Cantillon during his illness. Cantillon, the “grand old man of baseball,” had been in baseball 52 years, serving in several playing, um- piring, and managing posts before be- coming supervisor of umpires for the American Association, a post he held last season. Cantillon started his baseball career as a boy in 1878 as a bat boy for the Janesville, Wis., club, He later play- ed with Green Bay of the old Wis- consin league. He remained a play- er until 1889, when his keen judgment attracted the attention of club own- ers and he started his career as man- r. In this ‘capacity, he served first at Burlington, Ia., then Dubuque, Ia., Marinette, Wis. Rockford, Ill, and Oakland, Calif. in the Pacific coast league. He returned east in 1895 as manager of the Columbus, Ohio, club and for three, years following that he umpired in the National League. When Ban Johnson and his associates formed the American League, “Pongo Joe” went over to that ion and served as umpire during 1901, 1902 and 1903, Managed Washington Club Following this, Cantillon managed the Milwaukee club for Serres Tears the Minneapolis club Joe managed that team from 1910 through 1923. In 1924 and 1925 he scouted for the White Sox and then managed the Little Rock club of the Southern As- sociation for two years. In 1928 Joe again became a scout for the White Sox and later was giv- en the post of supervisor of umpires of the American Association. Cantil- First Place at Stake | FORMAL U Pongo Strikes Out os - Meets Elzear Rioyx in Card Feature 18,000 SPECTATORS SEEN Primo Favored to Stop French- Canadian Early by All but Opponent By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Jan. 31—()—The formal unveiling of Primo Carnera before a Chicago assemblage will occur tonight in the stadium, with Elzear Rioux, French-Canadian heavyweight, act- ing as the other party in the cere- mony, Ballyhooed as the biggest fighter since Jess Willard, the man-mountain from Italy has created tremendous 18,000 spectators, or about $60,000 worth, for the 10-round engagement. Of the approximately 480 pounds of bone and muscle lugged into the ring tonight, Primo will furnish 270, giv- ing him an edge of about 60 pounds over the French-Canadian. He also will have .an advantage of three inches in height, f i and several sizes shoes. Beyond the physical advantages, Carnera will be the popular favorite; no one, out- side of Rioux: himself, believes the later has a chc.nce of remaining up- right any longer ‘1an did Big Boy Peterson, whom Primo flattened in less than a round in New York week when he made his heavyweight, in his last Chicago ap- pearance, showing little except ability to absorb punishment. Barbuti to Run Wednesday Night Recently Reinstated by A. A. U. Committee New York, Jan. 31—(?)}—Ray Bat- buti, Olympic 400-meter champion, expects to make his first start of the indoor track and field season next ‘Wednesday night at the Newark A. C. game in Newark, N. J. Sponsors of the meet announced that Barbuti had agreed to race either in a sprint series of 60 and 70 yards or in a special 500-yard run. He was reinstated in the good gra- ces of the amateur athletic union ‘Wednesday night. Dr. Karl Sarpolis Leaves Hospital Suffered Dislocated Vertebra In Wrestling Match With “ Strangler Lewis Portland, Ore. Jan. 31.—(?)—Dr. Karl Sarpolis, wrestling physician from.Cleveland, was out of a hospital here today after spending 24 hours in the institution as a result of his lost the match after win- ning the first fall. At the hospital it was found that the grappling physi- clan suffered a dislocated vertabra. Northwestern Coach Chosen Meet Referee] ii" ) NVFILING OF PRIMO CARNERA AWAITS IN CHICAGO Giant Italian Heavyweight Boxer IOWA CASE REOPENED SATURDAY Indications Before Special Meet- ing Point to Reinstate- ment by March 1 Although the members of the committee refuscd to discuss the matter, it was indicated all around that a favorable vote for One strong is virtually asured of reinstate- ment by March 1 is the fact that Jowa has postponed its annual national Iowa Night celebration from Feb. 26, the Founder's Day anniversary, to March 10, Redmen and Oles To Meet for Lead In Minnesota Race Augsburg and Gustavus Adol- phus Still in Race for Go- pher Loop Title tween St. Mary's and St. Olaf college quints, joint holders of the top rung \with two victories and no defeats, with | ask. These two teams, together Augsburg and Gustavus, remain in the running for the title, as St. Thomas was eliminated - Th a With the exception of Vernie Miller, the Winona team will include play- ers entering their first year of college competition. Tasto will pair with Miller at the forwards, with either and Lynch at the guards. Playing against these inex! men will be a veteran Ole quint. Rube Mostrom, one of the leading scorers of the conference, will be at center; Mark Almli and Kippy Gilbertson, will start at forwards, and Iverson and Hildebrandt at the guards. Cor » Which was nosed out for the conference championship _ last year by a free throw in the final game, has not won a tilt this season but is doped to do so Saturday. Dempsey Signs Up Ebbetts for Bout Chicago, Jan. 31.—(?)}—Promoter Jack Dempsey has signed Harry Eb- here | betts, rugged middleweight, and Clyde of Dallas, Tex., for the 10- round final bout his Feb. 7 boxing show at the coliseum. The pair were signed when Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, was forced to call off his bout with Pete Zivic of Pittsburgh, because of an in- fected tooth. Joey Medill, Chicago lightweight, and Spug Myers of Poca- » Idaho, wil] meet in the 10- round semifinal. John Warren, a light heavyweight, eavyweight, as a boxing star at North Carolina, Add now is a pro. =: WORN BUT AMBITIOUS SWARM BEGINS TEXAS GOLF TOURNEY Wild Bill Mehlhorn and Horton Smith Made Pre-Tourna- ment Favorites “| $7,500 IN PRIZES OFFERED] 2m Tom Rackletts and M. J. Gon- zales Shoot 65 to Win Pro- Amateur Affair By GAYIZ TABOT, Jr. professionals and 32 amateurs, the As an indication of the calibre of golf to be expected, it took a 65, six for Tom Rackletts, Youngstown, Ohio, professional, M. Gonzal usky Here Tomorrow TO 20 PENNSYLVANIA GRID COACH WOULD Like TO BEAT BlG THREE To Build Offensive Team in Which Color and Effective- ness Are Blénded TO USE NOTRE DAME STYLE Plans to Have One Man Carry: ing Ball Behind Ten Inter- ferers Every Play > at the University of Pennsylvania would like to Hed Yale, Harvard and Princeton on the red and bl i Ton schedule, oth He so declared last night local dress before yileeral ter of defense, but as a part of the offense. We shall kick into our op- Ponents’ territory whenever we can and then start our offensive. “My plan is for one ball carrier be really behind 10 interf . Every= «s,m Chrysler Squad Downs Milkmen Under Big Score Power and Light and Workmen Down Devils and Colle- gians, Respectively Featuring the commercial basket-, ball league's program last night was the -Phantom crushing 58 to ie over the Armour Creameries ve, Larry Kinn scored 11 field goals and a free throw in the contest, while Eddie Spriggs, Doc Burdick, Joe Schlosser, and Fay Brown all count- ed_heavily. The North Dakota Power and Light quint downed the High school Devils 24 to 19 in a hard struggle and the commercial college entrant bowed to the A. O. U. W. 36 to 17 in the other two games on the circuit's bill. Sebastain Goetz, Fred Krush, and Earl Bigler led the electricians in their battle while Russell Enge was high scorer for his team. All mem- bers of the Workmen quint scored from the field while Peters was the highest scorer for the collegians, The summaries: Power and Lt. (24)— FG FT PF F. Krush, rf. 3 2-3 1 ‘iy 2 E, Bigler, 1 Peterson, Ig 0 Rude, 1g’ 0 119 Bevis’ Gs) ane . 3. ev a Johnson, tf 0-0 9 Benzer, ‘af 0-0 2 e, it 3-3 0 Loehrke, ¢ ce) Brown, rg 0-0 L Gorman, Ig a) Totals. 3-5 3 Referee, Anderson. ‘Armr, Creameries (7)— FG FT PF Blair, re o 110 Fogarty, 1 1 0-0. 0 Hixon, ¢ 2 0-0 3 Brown, re 0 0-0 0 |MeMartin, lg 0 0-0 21 | wotate. 3.011 8 { chr. Phantoms (58)— : j Kinn, rf 2D tel ce Burdick, 11 5 0-0 oO E. Spriggs, 6 0-0 0 Brown, lg, re 2 0-0 0 Schlosser, rg, 40155 0 Van Wyk, rg . 0 0-1 0 Totals. 36 “2 Referee, Ande: Comm. College ( a.FY Pr Peters, Tf esses er ek 2 0-4 3 0 O-1 2 0 0-0 oe 2; 3-6 aor ae) ALO. U. M. Goetz, rf! 2) 0-3 M. Humniel G18 Slattery, 2° 0-0 Sositzky, = 8. Goetz, Ie 2 3-3 Masgeth, 2 0-0 Totals. ne 4-10 Referee, Hi. : | ———_—_—__—_ — a