The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 10

rai SHARKEY BEATS MTIGUE! IN 49TH ROUND Boston fk hter Awarded Technical Knockout—May Meet Maloney Next New York, Tugged Boston heavy Sharkey and Jimmy stood head and sh aspirants for the Gene Tunney. ‘As a step toward the final round of Tex Rickard’s elimination tournament, in the most dramatic encounter of the series lust night, Sharkey scored a technical knockout over the veter: Irishman, Mike McTigue, in the round of a 15-round match at M son Square Garden. Maloney won his spurs two weeks ago by outpointing Jack Delaney, light he champion, in 10 rounds in t arena. More thrills and gore sprinkled Sharkey's victory last night than have been packed into all previous battles of the tourney. It was the struggle of another good little war rior against a rugged, battering good big man, In defeat, McTigue was as stirring! us ever he had been he became & sensational knockout champion that! numbered Paul Berle: h his victims and brought him to greatest opportunity of his career almost at the sunset of his fighting | days. Blood ery Bi But McTigue, : waved to his cor tered, after 2. minu of fighting in th gushed from ht a 1 inside his | The 170-pound Irishma mered and cuffed by the fean of Lithuanian Cucoski—through the final st fore the accident ended the s Sharkey, was too young, strong, for the foxy McTigue, in the battle } el_made his. bid! for u knockout, smashing sally that da Boston tar’s 1 14,000 fans furious attac eye and split his lip. In the third enn. Mike put his wh into # crushing right hand smash t the chin. Sharkey took it, blinked, and us blood seeped from his smashed forward with both fists fly. ing. Sharkey's Fight After 3rd Round This was the high-water mark of Mike’s struggle. Thereafter Mike re-| sorted to guerilla wart: as Sharkey, regaining his early confi-, dence, awept him about the ring. | Mike was groggy in the 10th and Mth rounds and his left eye was cut He claimed a foul in the 1th that was not allowed. When the — fight Sharkey With his ey ed Sharkey cou fight only of his fellow and the battle that will decide ney’s challenger. “Give me Maloney,” he said in his ssing room. “Give me Maloney and I'll knock him out.” DELANEY DIES THIS MORNING St. Paul Boxer Succumbs to Blood Poisoning Resulting | From Injured Arm | | key’s left was stopped Tun mmy Minneapolis, March 4.-(#)—Jimmy Delaney, 26, St. Paul light heavy weight boxer, died here early thi: morning from blood poisoning result. ing from an injured arm received in| a fight with Maxie Rosenbloom at) Cincinnati, February fi. During his six years as a_profes- | sional, Delaney engaged in 67 major bouts, sonte of which were with the leading men of his class. His record shows 67 major bouts with 29 won and nine lost, Nineteen of his vic- tories were by knockouts. Delaney met the late Harry Greb, middleweight champion, three times! and twice met Gene Tunney, ‘hen the latter was working his way ward the heavyweight title. Jimmy helped Tommy Gibbons train for his famous fight with Jack Demp- at Shelby, Mont, He also served as chief starring partner for Gene Tunney in the latter's successful save for the heavyweight crown last fall. peralaney, was born in St, Paul June 1901, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrice J. Delaney. He was married in 1923 to Rose Firnette, of St. Paul who, with a son, Jimmy, Jr. aged ee years, survive him. "American Billiard -Players Favorites in 18.2 Tournament « Washington, March 4—(?)—Ameri- ean billiard players loom as favorites | over stars of four foreign countries in the 18.2 balkline world’s champion- ship tournament here as a result of; ithe first round matches, .The three Americans, Willie Hoppe of New ign ig Welker Cochran of California, ‘come thi their premier‘con- with victories. two foreign stars, Edouard of Belgium and Erich er of Aiea also haye hopes of two oth- Matsuyama of! ge of France, Matsuyama pp. sgatahes and Grange star tod resent champion, Jake of eago, a former omnia Likely Contender For Bout With Tunney | 3 wouumocd | Erbele, f, .. Wacker, f. . |Herr, f. . Koth, c. . Krein, fe Say! | Rudoipe. g, Sooner on Ssornneg eS Technical Fouls: Mandan, Referee: McLeod; Umpi tenbach, Times Qut: » Wyt- Mandan 2% Wishek 0, | GARRISON TRIUMPHS OVER McCLUSKY, 18-15 In a game which started out slow- ly and progressed slowly through | most of the time, Garrison triumphed over McClusky hy an 18 to 46 score. The score was close through the /game and, as in the New Salem-Lin- jton game, the lead alternated be- | tween both teams, Garrison leading by a narrow margin at the end of each quarter. At the first quarter’s ond, the | score was 8 to 7 ‘for Garrison;-13 to | Pfaff. g. Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, who last night won his scheduled ; 15-round fight with Mike Me Tigue by a technical knockout in the 12th | round, LINTON, MANDAN, GARRISON VICTORIOUS : OVER NEW SALEM, WISHEK, M’CLUSKY IN «° DIST. TOURNAMENT GAMES - NIGHT : Emmons County Cagers Win Over Holstein City Men By 16 to 13 Score; Braves De- feat Wishek, 58 to 8; Me- Lean Quint Scores 18 to 16) Win Over McClusky ard and | d to keep the seore| but the» Mandan too much and the Me- went down under quarter _ the point-making continued ', when the In the 8 eontinued w Salem their run of field, g and made games of | the seore 42 to 4. “Wishek failing to ueney,| score during this per The final : ter addéd the polishing: touches, the Mandan men making 16 litional and the Wishek Upsetting the dope bucket, Linton | > seored a 16 to 13 Inst evening in the the third distriet: basketh: how “i peliee with ked up the greatest num- ber of poitits, miking ten field goals free throw. Helbling made field goals and a free throw. Hn game was th vught pli where the result is in doubt hree until the final issue, with mand then Linton Through most however, Linton led margin and this was last quarter thr free throw by ward Fouls wer and if New| Borresen made two field geals, while the, Heidt made five and Mortis made a Stree thr The box score: ti taking Mandan FG speedy fe ' Seitz, f, Helbling, Borresen, aes McDonald, ¢. Heidt, g. numerous on both sides Salem had been able ta displa; little better free throw} technique, the Holstein City men} could have won the game through, 10 at the end of the second quarter; 14 to 10 at the end of the third| period and 18 to 15 when the final gun was fired. Both teams missed. numerous chances for free throws and both showed the effects of unfamiliarity with the large floor of the Training School gymnasium by having shots) fall short of the basket. The box score: Garrison . oF 3 fc) woonong 3 woosaed C. Nelson, Behles, f. Akan, ‘c. i A. Hagen, g. Galdan, g. G, Hagen, g. Hoon ane: poten 1 SdS5me8 e i a & McClusky FG 3 meaonnd Bauer, f. Fandrich, f. Dahl, f. Berg, c. Moore, g. 1 0 0 3 Reneooy 1 0 5 10. 16 Referee: Umpire, Wyt- tenbach. Technical Fouls: McLeod; McClusky 2. | TURVLE LAKE WINS OVER UNDERWOOD Turtle Lake won a 25 to 16 victory | over Underwood this morning in @ game which was close but listlessly | was Turtle Lake’s| | scoring ace, making seven field goals | and a free throw for 15 points. Fog- | arty and Bergo at forwards played smoothly for Turtle and Lynne and Klein did well at guards. Klein went out ha the fourth quarter on per- The box score: Underwood FG 3 a f} Ronee ey 3 7 Fogarty. f. Borgo, f.. 0... Baardson, f. ... Vonderheide, ¢. Lynne, g. .. Klein, g. So| eoccon eH) sesses 3s os __ Bl estona bovoad Suyler, f. Schuh, f. ° Olson, c. Hepper, g. Temanson, g. 14-4 16 MeLeod; Umpire, Wyt- Turtle Lake 1, Under- Referee: tenbach, ‘Times out: wood 1, GAMES TODAY PROMISE HARD AND FAST PLAYING Playing this afternoon were Man- dan and Wilton and Garrjson and Linton, Both games were hard- fought and speed was an important factor, Tonight, at 7 o'clock, Ashley will play Turtle Lake and Bismarck will play Washburn, The Ashley-Turtle Lake game should be close, but Bis- marck is doped to win the Washburn game, although the McLean county men will put up a good fight. this medium. New Salem mgde only . . five out of 16 tries at the hoop. | Linton had a ratio of two bullseyes to eight misse The Star Players Kremer played a good consistent game at forward for Linton and did{ some spectacular work in the third quarter, when he tossed the ball in} three times in rapid succession, tter, the other forward, played a speedy game and garnered ‘six points) for Linton with two field goals and} two free throws. Toward the end of the last quarter he went out on so r took his per- place, i did good was one of the | ciding factors in winning the xame | Linton, Thomas and rd posts did noteworthy work he Linton quint’s victory noteworthy because of the fact s meeting a team which rger schools th er floor to pra | boasted la on. i é en though failing to) : i showed occasional ; and played a hard F ! game. In » the Holstein City | : : men have the i é | ing they fdught their hardest to se stave off defeat. | i Just and Seeger in fo: I posts, | | Pete Bumann at center, C. Bumann! 4 and Schwartz in guard p e | hard throughout the gai some good work The box score: | Linton i | Reidlinger, work and his play up to | bursts of s | Relilingcr, ©. Thomas, g. jaerens: , a | Just, f. Seeger, f. eae P. Bumann, ¢. .. Schwartz, g. ... |C, Bumann, g. .. Rikemeler, & Ee 0 Hi i 16. New Salem Wyttenbach; CHARLES McGINNIS New Salem 1, Lin-] Major honors: Ging tent weer yes, ae ft U6 i inivers' 01 inois we MeGinnjs, Wisconsin’ Techincal fouls: Linton 1. Referee: | MeLeod. etd out: ton 2. BEATS bho Umpire, Basketball Pa. Seventh district first round re- sults: Minot 40; Granville 14, Drake 33; Towner 14. Harvey 27; Epping 11. Berthold Wildrose 17, ‘ Aes 24; Stanley 23, Plaza 55: Alexander 12, Third district pielimianeiea: Mandan 60: ishek 8, Linton 16; ‘New Salem 18, Garrison is; McClusky -15 Turtle Lake 25; Underwood 15; Preston distriet tournament, first | round: * Mabel 15; Spring Grove 14. Preston 36; Harmony 26, Houston 46; Lanesboro 18, Rushford 17; Caledonia 14 At Wahpeton: Hankinson 47; Brodmers 9. 3; Milnor 17, At. Dickinson Hebron 16; Beach 13, At Hillsboro: Grand Forks 40; Hillsboro 10, Buxton 15; Reynolds 13, ' At. Park River: Langdon 30; Milton 7. Walsh County Aggies 11; River 9. At Grafton: Pembina 32; Neche'S, ‘ Grafton 36; Drayton 13. “Cavalier 25; Hamilton 7.- At Mayville: Larimore 19; Northwood 6. Hatton 25; Portland 15, At Rolla: Cando 27; Bisbee 17, Rolla 32; Egeland 14, At Lakota: Lakota 27; Sarles 7. anid 14; Edmore eH Will ston. 34; Plaza U. 24; North Dakota Park ct hig Dakota U. ia Adolphus 87; St, Mary's, Vinona, 19, Washi in, “March unofficial league ae game of Majo mut be ‘staged . la- cate wares at the art athlngton Sone at n | MR Rete Mishel in ‘a record it e@1 = to be broken. in this tour- * ond Braves bad their wn way all pian ly <cThswuan’ Socont lease tn the sport the nse ie Pat the 1 ebcorscet *| Keohane . Kansas Merchant Wins Girl By Golf Victory ¢ Over Her | | Victory in a golf match earned George Hipple, Sesh latest Kas., ‘merchant, his wife. Along with many others, Hipple courted Margaret Waddles, Kan- jsas women’s golf champion, but was given a “No!” for'an answer be- cause Miss Waddles could beat him. . She flatly refused to marry any man who could not trim her on the links! Hipple practiced and practiced, ang when he met her again— He beat her one stroke! , | They were married in Hutchinson recently and ane now touring the }south. Mrs. Hipple is juanes by many as a s farang patoent champion. |gets were given as having, been de- | bite speedway outside of Jersey City ated by the Glen Ullin basketball| on Boyles Thirty Acres, site of the team. The Midget team lost to the| Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight bat- Glen Ullin t pecan! oboe el a 63 to 18 score, ne Aas tee jing for a-ball club here, . HAD GAME ets Taste set football’in all winter sport: * ers By: 16 to 13 Score in | 9 Tourney at Dickinson The eee a in favor of Ravine Ricka: in the Giants but that the ‘“By The ie ponies Pre: New York—Lew Bog port, Conn., eat Billy beck, Bayonne, i 0). Braddock, Jerse: def ¢ bo ponr lew You iekingon, N. D., March 4,—(Spe-; caluwe, Spee cial to, the Tribune)—Hebron_ w | Chicago tae Rtekar Det Kak, Tealy; over Beach by a 16 to 18 score last. scored a technic Kapshout over Pat night in the opening game of the] Lester, Tucson, {2}. ie fourth district basketball ‘tourney formal school|’ Atlanta, Ga.—W., L. (Young) ‘Stribl- a being held at the Norm: ing MM pi a veoh ical Vncctot “The first three quarters of the] over Leo Gates game were rather slow and both ones missed many fine opportuni- sient ty , Eas ties to connect with a basket fet Hing Mol is, Duluth aluih (10). i tee erincained a mnaay, 4 throughout the game and it was no til the last quarter that Beach} “Tacom: , Wash.—Harry Dition Win- pros te aetna the les nipeg, mpi out Bay Pekey, Oak- At the end of the first quarter the| land, CgJif. (1). score was Hebron 4, Beach 0; at the Fe Re 3 o! \e guarter Hebron 10, Beach 4, and the| Courtney ay (8), Billy Showers, mame clpsed with the semen 16 to 13.] ys. Geo! sles (18 (10), ret me Too Late Beach pla; listless basketball Hollywood, Calif —Bad News Eber theemen nats the game but in the| vs. Young Mationglina (ie), final quarter had a burst of speed gd added nine eainte "to. ite. tall Philadetphia—Johnny Sheppard vs. Johnny Jadick .(10), Just a few minutes before the New York—Eddie Roberts vs. Ser- geant Sammy Baker, (10). pris hg ) Brid, iy Vida- mea J. Tas to Tonight Chicago—Chuck Burns vs. 14, Beach 13, but the western cage! were unable to overcome the on int Jead in the short time left and Hebron further cinched’ the same on another field goal. The lineups: Beach K. Farqua! R. Farqua' Berlin Pease Diener ‘vs. pen “iar tor lerson for Thom: for Anderson. Hel Kragaer for Tiedman. ize, Re Bay starred for Hebron with three als, while Tied- man pla} game until taker jout in ‘last quarter on pe For , Guerdon-Alquire was the ae vith & 4 four goals, am played this afternoon will be hotween Peckinsen and He- bren at 3 o'clock; Marmarth and Scranton at 4 o'clock; Reeder and| Wi Mott at ind tonight and New. Eng- land and Hettinger at 8:30, of the tournament are Greenfield of Bismarck and Kenneth Bachman of Carson as tet- erees; President S. T. Magy of the Dickinson;.Norma! honorary eo erey Roy D, |, Manager .ani Berg, member board of contro! of ‘the state high school athletic league, (Editor's ~ eter Th OT nanecs ta le .Ben ed Boy scoutin; America _on William D. Boye mo s ‘ at nos ofa of his ac tenet is are folty ing for his urchase of the in the elt conti baal tent, he felled eee Experiences: of Burleigh : County Farmers in Raising Alfalfa and Sweet Clover ~ (Editor's No! ig is” the® fifth of a series of a¥ticles about Puriegs county farmers who have been successful in faisii aweet clover and alfalfa. All facts used are furnished by County Agent A. R. Miesen.) Emil Moses of Wing is another firm believer in the value of sweet clover and alfalfa. A pioneer in this field, Mr. Moses planted: his first alfalfa. and clover k in 1910 and has continued to grow it, in increas- ingly larger quantities, since that time. He seeds his alf plowing in the oe twice, then seed paleo bariey'® or ‘speltz—to make the need bed firm, an essential thing in alfalfa and clover growth. The seed is put in with & hand ‘seeder o: hy. hand by following wheel marks of pk need ‘ipl ght ps Lad is once by slanting the drag forward so the seed is covered one- half to three-quarters of an inch. be should net be put in deep, he se it may take two years for “it to come up. Sweet clover, he says, he has also it with wheat tried by Bilis : i clover se five pounds o' dom that a Bay Scout was pibasht to coult for a misdeed, The ‘scout is cheerful and is happy at all times nd rear irks when has a task Ate thrifty joes not waste anything, but saves everything and makes the best opportuniti at of what hi te money and does n ly. A seout is brave, and ger in spite of fear, he stands for the :and is not discouraged when He is clean not only in body but in speech, thoughts: and habits. The scout is reverent to God and is faithful in religion and customs, * The community is benefited by the Boy Scouts because they make good. citizens and help other people at-all times. The Boy Scouts know about first aid to the injured and so help some person who is hurt. They help thé community by cleaning up ‘old lots which are piled with rubbish which help to make their city look better, The boy will find that all this cd bushel of wheat mixed in hel measure until the seeder ii fall This works fairly wel but states that wi rye the results have been “The next year after Dadine Thad some good pasture for cattle of sweet clover in rye stubble and the following year, a crop for h ery The first alfalfa he put in was in. 1910, without any inoculation, There, was a yield of only two pounds then and another two on the next year, Today, this little patch is still grownig, though bluegrass has some in with it now, he says, Mr. Moses another patch. so yjof alfalfa and about 30 acres of sweet clover that should bloom this summer. He says he favors sweet clover, a little, because it is a more sure crop and yields the beat. Some years alfalfa will not yield much of anything, though it does not die ‘out, and comes for a sure crop the folv lowing year. He grows Grimm al a 1 kinds of stock like alfalfa and sweet. clover—horses and cattle, hogs. and sheep—and if chickens are given a little alfalfa they will come right down se ir and lay the eggs in ose cast . Moses says, BRONCHIA T" 18—"FOLEY 's”GIV iy SURE RELIEF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieves at once distressing, alarming bronchial symptom: Tt loosens thi harsh cough, raises phlegm soothes the irritated mucous mem- me, eases the disagreeable tightt ness that grows worse toward niyat- fall From Mr. M.—Charlesto! W. Ya: “I am Leo to say that Foley's Honey and Tar helped m# over a bad attack of bronchiti It is a reliable medicine, safe and effec- ba for coughs and colds in 4 and growp persons. Your druggis| 4 recommends it. ‘Ask 68 P or it—Adv, training as a Boy Scout will become |’ of great use to him in the future, will help to makexhim a better To take in the Style Show and “THE , WEDGE” > Com- pare When Needed When your blue prints tura to property; when bricks, timber, steel and. stone be- come actual building values = rou need the hearty help of trained insurance counsel; then you need sa service of men who know. Consult this y of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co, ‘about your insurance before your buildin, goes up. We may be Page save you mney, future if call ahaa the job is com- pleted. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insprance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 ISMARCK, N. D. MARCH 7TH TO 12TH Guaranteed Boy Scou' | Boy Scouting | Special prices on all new tires and tubes A liberal allowance will be mage on your old casings. Vallenising : . PHONE 944 f BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE CO. 216 FOURTH ST. BISMARCK, N. D.. easily og