The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRI FEBRUARY | Captain O’Hare Probable Starter Against J amestown Here Tonight PROBLEM OF DEMON PRIMO CARNERA KNOCKS OUT COWBOY BILLY OWENS IN SECOND FORWARDS APPEARS || —careme Western Girls Train for MiamiSwim Meet = «710... BIGGEST FOR COACH Schauer, Visiting Center, Ap- pears Only Certain Begin- ner for Bluejays O’HARE ON SIDELINES MONTH Bismarck Hopes to Repeat Its Double Victory Over Jays of Last Season PROBABLE LINEUPS k Jamestown ohn Schmitt or Nelson Withnell or Sturgeon Schauer Winn or Burgett Miller or Halstad Tait Meinhover O'Hare Hoffman Basketball relations between Bis- marck and Jamestown high schools will be resumed at the local high lum at 8:30 o'clock to- McLeod has made no announcements concerning his starting lineup, it is probable Captain John O'Hare will play for the first time after being idle @ month. A broken toe suffered in the Valley City game Jan. 10, which > forced his idleness, has mended suf- him to if | national ficiently to permit play called on, McLeod has ann Earl Hoffman and Ted Meinhover in starters at the other center, but forwards The Demon mentor who is certain of er of the Bismarck tutor. four forward possibilities ke number of guards. He also an the combination that Captain Quits London, Feb. 7.—(#)— Dissension which threatened to hamper Oxford's Two Hockey Tilts ’ End in Deadlocks New York, Feb. 7.—(%)—Two of last night’s three National League Hockey games resulted in ties. Les Canadiens of Montreal and the ‘Toronto Maple Leafs, rivals in the close Canadian division race, wound up 3-3. ‘The deadlock aided the Canadiens LE national 10-foot diving title hold starting tonight Mcleod, of the vis- | Wildcats Have Been Inactive, as Far as Formal Battle Goes, During Examinations Purdue Faces Chicago; Illini In- vades Minnesota; Indiana and Ohio State Play Chicago, Feb. 7.—() — Northwest- ern’s basketball team will ease out of its examination period layoff tonight in a game with Marquette university The Wildcats have been inactive, as far as formal battle is concerned, since nearly two weeks Chicago ago. Coach Lonberg indicated Captain Rut Walter, who was benched before the Chicago contest, would be back at his old spot at center. Walter has Wahpeton Science Leads Conference Valley City, Feb. 6—(#)—Wahpeton at the top of the sei remained WALTER BACK AT OLD POST Interstate basketball conference, by defeating Valley City state teachers college 33 to 23 here. The victory was the seventh straight for the Wildcats and the first defeat out of seven games for the Vikings. Cuyler Stretches Contract a Year Chicago, Feb. 7.—(?)—Hazen “Kiki” Cuyler, fleet rightfielder of the Na- tional League champion Chicag Cubs, has had his new contract re- vised to read “two years” instead of “one year.” . Cuyler, in Chicago with his Pontiac, |Mich., semi-professional basketball team, has agreed to terms offered by S| President William L. Veeck, but want- tomorrow night, with Purdue seeking its fourth straight vic- tory, at the expense of Chicago, Illi- invading Minnesota, and Indiana opening up again against Ohio State Flying Tackle Too Good for Freberg Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—()—Gus Son- ed a two-year term—and got it yes- terday. Ebbetts, Chastain Features on Card Chicago, Feb. 7—(#)—Hatry Eb- betts, New York middleweight punch- er, and Clyde Chastain of Dallas, Texas, will meet tonight in the 10 round . feature of Promoter Jack Dempsey’s sixth boxing program—an affair Dempsey will operate by remote control. ‘The card will be the only major offering of the week in Chicago and | Dempsey was hopeful it would draw enough trade to enable him to get some of his money back. His five previous shows have provided plenty of action but have left him in the red financially. BOARDING HOUSE Four water lassies training for the Los Angeles Athletic club relay swimming team which will be entered in the A. A. U. championships in Miami, Fla., March 13 to 16. They are, left to right: Jennie Cramer, Georgia josephine McKim, national all-round champion, FACES MARQUETTE AFTER TWO WEEKS’ LAYOFF) Defend Top Spots and Olive Hatch, Northfield Quints Minnesota and Midwest College Conference Leaders Face Cage Foes Tonight St. Paul, Feb. 7.—(#)—The two Northfield schools, St. Olaf and Carl- eton, tonight will defend their top Positions of the Minnesota and Mid- west college conferences. The Carleton basketball squad left Northfield Thursday night for Ripon, Wis., where it clashes with the Ripon college quint tonight and with Law- rence college at Appleton, Wis., Sat- urday. i In the leading Gopher conference game, St. Olaf meets Augsburg, at Northfield, and the Oles will have a chance to strengthen their hold on he Place or to eliminate the Aug- gies. Undefeated in three straight games, St. Olaf is pressed by Gustavus, Augs- burg and St. Mary’s in the next three: Positions, each with one defeat. Either the Gusties or St. Mary's will drop out of the race as they clash at St. Peter tonight. Next Tuesday St. Olaf and Gustavus meet at Northfield. A third Gopher conference game tonight brings Concordia and St. John's together at Collegeville. Sat- urday night Hamline and Concordia meet in St. Paul in the first athletic competition between the schools for a number of years. Hamline won its second game in the conference last night when two free throws in an overtime period netted a 40 to 38 vic- tory over Macalester. Germany, Britain to Meet April 24-26 Berlin, Feb. .7—(®)—The German Lawn Tennis association announces that the first round contest between Great Britain and Germany in the European zone of Davis cup competi- tion will be played April 24-25-26 at @ place to be decided upon later. ITALIAN CONTENT TO PLAY CLOWN DURING Suspicion Grows That Venetian Carpenter Is Highest Paid U. S. Athlete VICTOR IN THREE OPENERS Has Earned Almost $45,000 in Fights for an Average of $8,000 a Minute By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Feb. 7.—(?)—There are no figures to prove it, but the su- spicion grows that Primo Carnera, Venetian carpenter, will be the high- est paid athlete in the United States within almost as short a time as it takes to tell it. ‘The giant Italian heavyweight knocked out Cowboy Billy Owens, Cherokee Indian from Guthrie, Okla., in three minutes and 25 seconds of fighting at Newark last night and boosted- his total earnings in Ameri- ca to somewhere between $40,000 and $45,000. $8,000 A Minute Carnera has made three ring ap- Pearances since he came to this country and knocked out three men in total ring time of five minutes, 22 seconds. That makes his earnings average approximately $8,000 for every minute he spent in the ring. Owens made a better showing than either of Carnera’s previous oppon- ents although that may have been because the Italian was inclined to clown his way through the first round. The Italian knocked out Big Boy Peterson in 1 minute, 80 seconds of fighting in his first match here and Ko'd Elzear Rioux of Canada in 47 seconds at Chicago last Friday night. Abandons Quick Kayo Eight thousand persons jammed their way into the Newark armory and watched Carnera abandon his usual formula of getting his man as quickly as possible. The ambling alp moved about the ring with great speed, boxing with Owens, wrestling his man around in the clinches when he wasn't blocking all the punches the red man aimed at him. Toward the end of the round Carnera sent home several hard punches to the head and body but Owens took them without flinching. As the second round opened, Primo landed both hafds heavily to the In- dian’s head. Owens’ knees buckled and he went down on his shoulders as a heavy right caught him on the chin. The count of 10 found Owens writhing on the floor and Carnera a victor in his third straight match. Carnera weighed 276; Owens 220. American Women Skaters to Race Ottawa, Feb. 7.—()—With a num- ber of stars from the United States vieing with the Canadian leaders, the ladies North American outdoor speed skating championships and the na- tional speed skating cl Canada begin here today. totals 10. FAVORED FRANK HUNTER GETS _ (Coyotes Defeated TO SEMIS BEATING M’CALLIFF| For First Time in [ ] se LSTLBSS 1ST ROUND)“ Although temporarily paralyzed, fol- lowing a head injury sustained in & grid game more than a year ago, big Al Lassman, New York university football captain in 1928, is regaining his health in Florida. He is shown in the surf at Miami Beach. “Why do so many young pitchers, after making splendid records in their first year of big league baseball, fail to come through in the second year?” ‘That was the question we put to Steve O'Neill at his home in Cleve- land the other day. Steve for years was the game's greatest catcher, as a member of the Cleveland In- of)" ‘The field Loretta Nietzel, holder of six ladies |@ Marle records, and Rose Brady, who defeated Miss Nietzel Saturday to win the Michigan state championship, will compete in the ladies events. Ed Young New Yorker Is Polished Ott 6-3, 8-6 In Indoor Tennis Tourney 2 ROCKAFELLOW IS WINNER Julius Selison. Beats Harris Coggeshall; Gilbert Hall Ousts Ed Jenkins New York, Feb. 7—(7)—If Frank Frank Hunter is to be stopped in his bid for the national indoor tennis championship the stopping will have to be done by either Perrine Rocka- fellow, former Colgate athlete; Gil- bert Hall, erstwhile Canadian indoor ; or Julius Seligson, ex- ite champion. These four reposed today in the semi-final round of the thirty-first annual title tournament at the Sev- enth regiment armory, with ‘Hunter, second only to Bill Tilden in the na- tional ranking, scheduled to meet Rockafellow while Hall clashed with Seligson. Rockafellow played excellent tennis | J in eliminating ‘Herbert. Bowman yes-| 1, terday, 6-4, 6-3. Seligson mowed down | sey the redoubtable Des Moines player, Harris Coggeshall, in two quick sets, while Hall was forced to 9-11, 13-11, 6-0 by Ed Jenkins of New York. Hunter polished off Eugene McCalliff, |’ New York, 6-3, 8-6. Four teams were paired in the semi-finals in doubles today, as fol- lows: ‘Walter Swaybill and Stanley Harte, New York, vs. Rockafellow and Mer- ritt Cutler, New York. Hall and Kenneth Appel, South Or. ange, N. J., vs. Coggeshall and Rich. ard Murphy, Utica, N. Y. The Washington-New York team of Bob Considine and Ernest Kuhn was eliminated in the quarter-finals by the Rockafellow-Cutler combina- tion, 7-9, 6-3, 7-5. ———_—_—___——_* | FightsLast Night | —_—_— > (By the Associated Press) is, lartford, Conn.— Bushy Gra- ham, Utiea, N. ¥., knocked out Al Rackow, Haseiton, Pa. (3). ‘Berlin—Harry Stein, Germany, defeated Frankie Genaro, New York, foul (7). —— | Federal Farm Facts o A definite step has been taken by the U. 8. department of agriculture in the work of eradicating the Medi- terranean fruit fly. A fruit fly board, Through the board and the industry information on the control of the pest will be distributed. * * * ‘Twenty-five years of forest con- servation will be celebrated by the U. 8. forest service when it Feageglo-ind ord quarter-century of servi ° ary. This service was created in Feb- ruary, 1905. In 25 ‘years it has devel- into an organization which em- ploys nearly 270 public servants and 2,800 forest guards. ee * ‘The United States will send entries London to compete in the Conference Game South Dakota State Wins 18 td 13. in Most Spectacular Game at Brookings Brookings, 8. D., Feb. 7.—(?)—Soutli Dakota State college defeated the University of South Dakota 18 to 13 here last night in the most spectacu- lar game of the season, witnessed by, ‘8 crowd of 5,000, The first half ended 6 to 5 with tha _ ‘University leading. Adkins, university forward was high man, scoring five points. Twenty-two fouls were called. Herting was the only man forced ‘from the exciting fray on fouls though several others on both teams had three checks. South Dakota State as a result has undisputed thitd place in the confers ence standing. ] [Flashes of Life —— LAUGHS LAsT Well, Florida, living sunshine which floods the stately grandeur of the southern nantic state, we offer ‘k, Oscar Straus, Wil+ Max Fleischmann, Jesse A. Cudahy, Jack Dempe ck Kearns, Montague Glass, Randolph Hearst, Peter de Paolo, Fred Duesenberg, Alastair MacDonald, Jimmy Doolittle, aud Col, Charles A. ‘Lindbergh, ‘ TU » Mass.—Martin Luther { { Harvard, after asking Esk: 0 You Wash your own dishes He is an assistant in anthropology the university, and has been in Gree! land investigating the native at first hand and by questionnaire, PERFORMED 11,582 MARRIAGES New York.—in 46 year, Dr. Vincent Pisek, Presbyte: formed 11,582 marriages, which ended in divorce. "He was a bachelor. He has died at the age of Tl, STIMSON TAKES SNUFF London. — Secretary Stimson hag taken to snuff. Yes, sirt Only a pinch of int. He toek it ‘from a box made from a hoof of @ horse that Napoleon, Tode. Officers of the Royal Scots guard entertained the secretary at § James's palace, and he followed cuss om. —- MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME Berlin. — Ambassador Sacket h {dentified himself to the press, to-w! “I am @ product of Kentucky, famo for its beautiful women, fine horses good tobacco, and—for m erly — goed, whiskey.” —-- STEALING WINE FELONIOUS New York.—Wine is controband, bu it is as felonious to attempt to steal it as diamonds, Judge Rosalsky sen< tenced Thomas Kennedy, ex-convic to five years in prison. Kennedy tried to take a gallon of wine from aa apartment. = TO TAKE UP GOLF AT 80 Oklahoma City.— When he. is 2 General R. A. Sneed, now 84, intends to take up golf. Until then he has lot of things to do, such as running for secretary of state, for which he has announced his candidacy. At pres= ent he is state tre: er and national commander of tho United Confederate, ‘thousands” of gunmen in Chicago fire only blank cartridges, He testified so in the trial of one Max Brand, accused of possession of fire= rms. Brand's: gun a ould not shoot bullets, and the cas Was dismissed, DOGS BASIS OF sUIT New York.—Billie Burke Ziegfeld once was at Atlantic City with her poe Bic oe Myrtle Bauer, once ghorifi: ‘Myrtle is suing the Zless 000. Her complaint is that tore, bit und maimed for $5, lice dor the Pexe, which is now in a grave. eee = STOCKS & BONDS Nelson - Hunter Co. Members Chicago Board of Trade Only Private Wire in North Dakota Telephone or Wire at our expense for quotations or . executions of orders. SAN? we ve Been HEARING ABOUT You Wo BIG BELLOWS BLOWING AT EACH OTHER O41} YOUR COLD WEATHER: EVPERIENCES $..-THE NEARER You ff GOT “fo “THE FIREPLACE, “THE FARTHER BELOW ZERO YOUR LIES WOULD Go?! www WELL, FOR A COUPLE oF HEAVY FROSTS , I “THINK You NEED “THAWING OUT! uw DURING YOUR POLAR “TALKS, NOU OVERLOOKED “THE SUBJECT OF @ COLD FEET? ~ FoR “THIRTY NEARS “THEY WAVE KEPT O'Neil. Block Fargo, N. D. Phone 212 References:. NICOLLET *HOTEL i : “Big Bill” Davis, who packs 234 Soun over six feet seven inches, I 2 To Win Golf Meet » Feb. 7.— last} ° With’ 13° ‘lettermen back, Coach Los Angeles, Keg [