The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 10

Bismarck and Mandan Meet Tuesday, March 4 - NEWDATEWIL GWE | BRAVES EXTRA REST BEFORE DSTI Teams Enter Sixth Dis- ict Tournament Here, McLeod Announces GARRISON NOT CERTAINTY Lester Dohn Probably Will Play in Jamestown and Valley City Games Following the third change in date, narck and Mandan high school asketball teams will meet in their ‘cond game of the season next Tues- day evening, March 4, at 8:30 o'clock, it was announced definitely today by Roy D. McLeod, athletic director of Bismarck high school. The date was changed from March 5 to March 4 to give Mandan an ad- ditional day's rest before the district tournament, which is scheduled for| March 6 and 7. The game will be played in the state training school gymnasium, Mandan. Eight teams will compete in the Sixth district tournament here March 7 and 8, it was announced today by Coach McLeod. They are Bismarck, Coleharbor. Garrison, McClusky, Tur- tle Lake, Underwood, Washburn, and Wilton, All but Garrison have defi- nitely decided to enter and the local athletic director believes Garrison is certain to enter. Drawings Come Soon Drawing will be made in the near future, Mr. McLeod said. Two games will be played Friday afternoon, at 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock, two games Fri- day evening, 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, two games Saturday morning, 10 and 11 o'clock, and the two final games Saturday evening, 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, at the Bismarck high school gymnasium. ‘William Gussner, former Jamestown College star, and Lawrence Kinn, for- mer University of North Dakota per- former, will be officials of the tourna- ment. ‘The winner of the Bismarck tourna- ment will meet the winner of the Mandan tournament the following week-end for regional honors and the right to compete with seven other regional champions in the state tour- nament, which will be held at the state training school, Mandan, March 21 and 22. Lester “Dynamo” Dohn, Bismarck forward who was scholastically in- eligible to play last week-end, is ex- pected to clear up the situation that he might play with the Demons against Jamestown Friday night and Valley City Saturday night on their week-end trip. The dynamo was un- able to play against Dickinson last Saturday night at the western city. Spriggs Seems Im; Dohn’s place was taken in com- mendable fashion by Johny Spriggs, McLeod said, and the team is improv- ing slowly but surely. Harold Tait, other regular forward, Big Ted Mein- hover, center, and Captain John O'Hare and Earl Hoffman, guards, are in good shape, the mentor said. He thinks his team will trim James- town hand! diction on the outcome of the game at Valley City. ‘The mentor predicts a fight for places 6, 7 and 8, on his Demon tour- nament squads. At present it looks as though Johnny Spriggs has a cor- ner on No. 6. But there are several after the seventh and eighth sweat suits. Among the contenders are Frank Smith, Russell Enge, Leo Ben- ser, and Eddie Agre. Mac probably will not know who will make up his squad until shortly before the tour- ney. ht Facts | Asuoclniod Proms) fontn—Jack Sharkey, Bose American Argentina, Clevelana. Preliminaries— To: ran, Philndelphia. ‘time, main son Square Garden stadium, oc- tagonal wooden arena located on outskirts of Miami. . Probable attendunce—25,000 to 000. Capacity ix 52,800, by knockout; two olo to beat Rinkos five to one on Maloney to bent Honquillon; three to one on Loughran to beat Charles. Probable weather — Partly cloudy. If ti postponed — ———* it Fights Last Nigh —_—___ OO (By the Associated Press) Jackie Purvis, ited Georgie Ker- ey ee 4 Petersburg. ‘farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Relampage Cuba (10). and Mario 10) St. Louts.— Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser, St. Louis, outpointed Louw Kansas City.— Kelly, tree ee 7 (10). j one-sided contest y but will make no pre-|Locl Leo Durocher Fresh strength in both executive and playing departments gives the Cincin nati Reds a bi Buckeye outfit might stay right in the running when the real Workmen Cagers [PURPLE HOPES TO PUT PURDUE [McCarthy Cheered IN HOLE WINNING GAME TODAY |As Hartnett Claims; To Battle Wilton Northerners Won First Game 29 to 27 Recently; Game to Start at 8 o’Clock Bismarck’s A. O. U. W. basket- team will battle with the Wil- A. O. U. W. five in a return Bismarck’s Indian Girls Win Contest Alice Slater Leads Capital City) Cagers to 32-10 Victory Over Fort Yates ‘With Alice Slater leading a strong attack, the Bismarck Indian girls basketball team defeated the Fort Yates aggregation 32 to 10 here in a ti. Miss Slater scored six field goals, though she played but eight minutes. -kwood and Goodreaux played nice floor games, and La France was strong on the defense. Four Swords was the visitors’ best Performer, the forward making eight of their 10 points. The summary: — se] Bismarck (32) FG FT Pr o B. Lockwood, ¢ . M. La France, M. Slater, M. Du Chai A. Horn, & . Totals...ssseseeees 1 Fort Yates (10)— Four Swords, f . Looking Back, f Chasing Bear, c hilips, & Walker, & Red Fox, f . Spotted Hor: | oncrcrscen a aleconoces ‘Totals aoe Referee, Meinover. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1 8 Erratic Northwestern Sharp- shooters Seem Back in Winning Stride Again MICHIGAN BEAT CHICAGO Wolverines Will Have Chance to Tie Boilermakers Should Wildcats Win Chicago, Feb. 26—()—Purdue’s un- defeated Big Ten basketball record tonight will be the target of North- western's erratic sharpshooters, at Lafayette. Jolted out of the race by three de- feats in one week, after a fine start, Northwestern was out to do every- thing possible to place the league leaders in an embarrassing position. | A defeat at the hands of Northwest- ern would leave Purdue in a spot where the Michigan game Monday night at Ann Arbor, would be crucial. Michigan, which last night scored its second victory of the season over Chicago, rates and even chance of trip- ping Purdue and gaining a tie for first place, should the Boilermakers also bow to Northwestern. The Wolverines found Chicago no more difficult than when they won at Chicago three weeks ago. With Joe Truskowski leading the way with 12 points, Michigan turned in a 30 to 15 decision, and went back into a tie with Wisconsin for second place, at six victories and two defeats. ‘| Carey Teaches New & Men How to Steal Sack |: Paso Robles, Cal. Feb. 26.—(7)— ¢| Max Carey assumed the role of Fagin in the Pirate training camp here to- day, as he gathered a group of rookies about him and began teaching them the art of stealing bases. The Pirate coach, long famed as a base runner, demonstrated the various types of sliding, but the rookies will not be permitted to try the stunts themselves until later. ——_ No Broadcast Set | For Heavy Battle Garden Has No Objection to Newspaper Reports Being Radiocast, However Miami, Fia., Feb. 26.—(?}—Al- though there will be no ringside broadcast of the Scott-Sharkey fight show tomorrow night, Madi- son Square Garden officials are not concerned with what they de- seribed today as “ at- tempts to put the bout on the air, nor have they any objection to William Moore Is Beaten by Wachter free throw, Wachter defeated William Moore 14 to 1 in a Bismarck grade ‘School league contest at the Richholt gymnasium. A..Dutt of the victors and H. Loews of the losers were the outstanding performers in the game, which was excetpionally clean. The summary: ycnter c4)— FG FT Pr 1 0 ' mcoo wlese 1 0 e 1 6 0 1 ' cl eesece ol nents rlo WALKS PRETTY FAST, TOO In, addition to her graceful run- |ming speer, Miss Stella Walsh, Cleve- land sprinting ace, has a reputation in her home town as a heel-and-toe walker. She won a women’s walk- ing event in her first attempt in that branch of sport. [our BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern| HEY,MISTA MAZAH «. DAT DAP VALET Yo" HAD WUKIN” Fa" Yo. DURING MY ABSENCE, SHO” DID NEGLEGT , Yo" WARDROBE ! ~~ 4 WMY- MY “ DES” LOOK AT DESE VERE MAWNIN’ PANTS 0B YOURS we we DEY NEEDS A PATCH RIGHT Now! vue MA GOODNESS WHAT WAS DAT Sap VALET DOIN’? we MUSTA BEEN THROWIN’ HIMSE’F &£ROUND HERE IN D0-diTzo0o0, INSTEAD OB PLYING “TH? NEEDLE Jo ase Shere whee: UM-m ™ HARR-RUMF-F~ KARE- KAFF ~ PATCH 4 THEM UP, DASON § we [ve BEEN srttina IN ON A LOT oF DIRECTOR'S MEETINGS THIS MONTH! ww yese we TLL MASTER “HE “BONNIE BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND” on MY FLUTE, WHILE $ Nou MEAD ~ balan Marry Herlmann ig lead in the current stove league race. And it looks like the 1 flag drive begins in April, Limiting their opponents to one) ot |Arm Has Returned |Chicago Cub Catcher Will Not Repeat Mistake of Throw- | [sess nvr mons LENT NOTIN BIC OF MAIN BOUT GIVES BASIS FOR WAGERING Many Critics Agree Sharkey Will Kayo Scott in Three or Four Rounds PRELIMINARY CARD 1S GOOD Crowd of Between 25,000 and 35,000 With Gate Over $200,000 Predicted By ALAN GOULD Miami, Fla., Feb. 26.—(?)—The 66- ton whale that Ifas been on exhibition along Biscayne boulevard gives way tomorrow as an attraction to a mere ton of heavyweights. With not a great deal more to be said about the proceedings, even by {Pretty Fair. | Be Linkin the loquacious manager of Phil Scott, 10 assorted big fellows of the ring, collected frdm five countries but rep- resenting ¢ight nationalities alto- gether, will be tossed into the arena tomorrow evening in the second an- nual battle of the palms. They will be put on view by the Madison Square Garden corporation, in winter head- quarters here, for the edification of the social aristocrats of the Florida winter colonies and others who have been persuaded by the balmy air or the ballyhoo to pay from $5.49 to $25 for a peek at the fistic festival. ‘ i Most of those who motor out to the Wooden arena on the outskirts of town expect to see the American, Jack sonal flatten the British heavy- wel ope, pale and coset in eects ‘That ts'billed for 15 rounds and not expected to go beyond three or four by a substantial i ing Hard Early BY PAUL MICKELSON i {__ Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Feb, |26.—()—Only four abbreviated prac- |tlees have been held sinee the Cham- Pionship Cubs pitched their spring training camp on Catalina Island, yet one of the biggest question marks in Manager Joe McCarthy’s mind ap- Pears answered favorably. “Gabby” Hartnett’s throwing arm, imp throughout the 1929 campaign, [Pei partnett Though | artnet t Through | Ever sinte the husky Cub catcher ;threw his arm out in practice a year ago, it was réasonably feared by everyone acquainted with the muscu- lar arm that Hartnett was through. But “Gabby,” a big fellow with grit! and a determination to come back,| doctored and trained all winter and} now asserts his salary wing is “right.” Manager McCarthy, still a little] jfkeptical, stepped on second base during one of the early practice ses- |Slons to get first hand information on the much discussed arm. After stop-| ping half a dozen throws, he hum-| |bled soemthing about a “thin glove” | and appeared pleased. Trainer Andy Lotshaw, who moaned pei as did Hartnett last spring ughout the championship season, ‘is optimistic, “His arm is as good as ever,” Lot- shaw said. “If there is anything rong with it now, I don't know the usiness I have been in all these years. |Gabby's arm is set again.” |, One worry the Cubs still have is that Hartnett, eager. to impress his |mates with his comeback, will throw his arm limp. That was the cause of his trouble last spring. His first practice saw him burning ‘em down |to second and it wasn’t long before | wing was broken. | Championship Hopes Bright i Hartnett’s return to form and duty |4s about the only spark the Cubs be- leve they require, next to a good left handed pitcher to make a Tomp to another championship. There are two or three members of the Cubs’ pitching staff who be- | eve they are certain of a better year | with the big fellow back of the plate. | “I've learned my lesson about |throwing them too hard early and I'm all set or a long life in the majors,” Hartnett said. “I know there are a few skeptics, but my arm is there.” With that he shot a perfect throw to second, as emphasis. Brisbane Defeated by |, ' Raleigh’s Long Shots partment gave Raleigh the victory. | Brickner was the best performer for jthe victors, and Larson and Bird |Played well on the defensive. Jacobs and MeVay kept Brisbane in the ‘The summary: | Peterson, f | Brickner, f . | Larson, Christens | Bird, =. oe! Sl ceuteneluocdae et Totals...... —9 el woes —e | Bt, Olas 80; Bt. Mary's (Winona) ‘financial and artistic quorum of experts. If the show is a ‘success it prob- ably will be in spite of the main event, terest or 2ivairy to promos or to ballyhoo. On the other hand, an extraor- dinarily attractive card of five inter- national bouts has drawn a big influx of the faithful. The semi-final joust between the 230-pound Argentine, Victorio Campolo, and rubbery John Risko, Cleveland, has aroused keen Speculation, with the South American ruling a slight favorite. Other enter- it is expected from the bouts pitting Tommy Loughran, former light heavyweight champion, against the hard-hitting Belgian, Pierre Charles, and Jimmy Maloney, the Boston vet- eran, against free-swinging Moise Bonquillon of France. There are at least a half dozen Present and former contenders for high heavyweight honors on the card, although the principal significance is attached to the main bout. The Shar- key-Scott match is one of the last of the long-drawn-out series of heavy- | weight eliminations, the winner of} which is slated to box Max Schmeling: of Germany for the world’s champion- ship at New York in June. $300,000 Gate Expected The prospects today were that a crowd of between 25,000 and 35,000 will pay upward of $200,000 to wit- hess the show. Frank J. Bruen, gen- eral manager of Madison Square Garden, and his box office experts Were optimistic that the gate would Pass $300,000. This would insure a sub- stantial profit. There was no chance whatever of a sell-out, which would mean an attendance of 52,000 and receipts of more than $500,000. Last year’s hsow drew 30,000 fans and a gate of $407,000. Speculation over the outcome of the main bout was centered principally upon how'long it will take Sharkey to win, The odds on the American, fol- lowing the completion of the long training grinds, seemed inclined to rise, instead of shorten. A three-to- one. favorite right along, Sharkey ap- Peared to enter the ring at five to one, with no takers. Most of the Wagering has been on the length of the fight, with a consensus favoring about four as the limit. Bigger, stronger, faster, and Punching appar- ently harder than ever, Sharkey has looked every part of a champion in training, Scott, tall and of appre- hensive mien, has alternately im- Pressed the critics with his boxing, or ja ee ho bold’ T wi it for hin. out any hope e general feeling is that the riton has no real defense for Shar- de i H é g Ki i = cL 3 adil who missed only eight of 150 from the free throw stripe is Alys Allen, above, brilliant for- Phil | flowers A. A. U. championship in Wichita late in March. Harry Bowlus, who coaches the Sunflowers, declares Miss Allen is the most natural basket shooter he ever saw. Willmar Basketball Team Makes Record Willmar, Minn., Feb. 26.—(?)—The ‘Willmar high school basketball team set an all time local scoring record when they defeated the Atwater high school cage team on the local floor by @ 73 to 11 score. The previous record made)in 1915 pre! game Willmar girls defeated Atwater 31 to 11. We | ross , After Third Change FISTIC WORLD TO WATCH HEAVYWEIGHTS BATTLE TOMORROW ED MORRIS WATCHES TEA STEAM FROM OUTSIDE AND SIGNs yp cg ES Elongated Hurler Steps inty Boston Red Sox Park and Seeks ‘Mistah Boh’ jo} evn or HOLDoUT | Pride of Lowly Bosox Hurling Presi. dent Bob Quinn Staff Welcomed by | fence behind which the eu che ¥ ch the Ri ( \having their firet “0°, Sia | southern training scason Oe j Walkel in shouting , i ber Rahs ae asking fo; ” less time than it ‘ak i Big Ed Morris, pride ot thei Wee lowly Reg | Stocking mound stait. ius ory Red Then he aves only Catch. | er Johnny Heving out in the cold. a he’s expected to climi over that wire | fence any time now Re \Devils Defeated | By Workmen Five S. Goetz and Hummel Score Heavily in Postponed Com. mercial Loop Game mmereial the A. O. U. W. cagers trimmed thy ‘High school Devils 37 to 17. The Workmen led trom tie star, with S. Goetz and Hummel ¢ heavily. Stackhouse scoring the high Papacek, = ‘Totals. High School Stackhouse, f Benzon, f Gorman, ¢ Ablen, ¢ D. Brown, Totals. Referee, Bo: HOCKEY PAYS IN CHICAGO On a night the Chicago Blacks hawks played the Boston Bruins in a Professional hockey game all but sev« en of the 15,201 seais in the sadium ‘were reserved. horrid word, -but it is worse on the -end of your cigar OONT SPIT? BOARD OF ...the war against Spitting is crusade eco join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Do you remember the old, filthy cigar shop where the manin the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers -.-and spit on the ends? More than half of all cigars made in this still made by Bree a the rick jop of upturn firmne elimini wuya rrr ‘alves: sholee bulk 4 Clenely ° welght ‘or Bou