The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 6

| FREETHROW Saaaa PREPS “gp peeeenesan OIE hs j feeeererecegageuvees eaereves ¥ ss a IN FAG END ~ IS DBOISIVE Both Capital City Fives Show Best Form of Season in Hard Game SUBS ARE USED FREELY Twenty-one Points From Chat- ity Circle Is Feature of Contest While frenzied rooters altcrnate- ly groaned and cheered, Bismarck High’s Demon cagers cked out a sensational one point victory over the Capital City Phantoms Friday wig a ot Ms rie on ee margin being the only bas- ket tossed during the final furious uarters, the count being 19 all at the halfway quarter mark. It was the ability of the Phan- toms to-sink free throws that kept them in the lead during the greater portion of the game and paradoxi- cally it was a free throw that brought their downfall. Twenty- one of the points scored during the by both teams were from yy circle. Both Roy D. Mcleod, mentor of Demons, and_ Neil Churchill. manager of the Phantoms, were Pleased with the form that their charges showed as they maintained @ furious pace through the 40 min- ute melee. Both fives played the The struggle early settled down toa defensive battle with both fiygs.allowing their opponents few A Knoxville, Tenn,, Jan. 7.—(AP)—William Everett Derryberry, star short shots at the basket while the| atniete and student of the University of Tennessee, is regarded ie the “perfect man.” In selecting him over 15 other candidates for the state's Rhodes ‘Mel d Starts Binerves boride the judges described him as aman “whose like we never McLeod started his reserves and ,For three years a football halfback, Derryberry during the past sea- valiantly that they gave the maroon pelea Sareea mainstays of.the. Teunessee team which finished the All his grades have been “A.” He has won three faculty rhder tld a ‘dals for highest class averages and expects to break this. record be- Tt was at the beginning of the|™° nd a © that the fireworks fore graduating: in June. x the University has ever had. . began popping when the Demon He swims and plays baseball, basketball, and golf unusually well. He is president of the honor council. He also heads the glee -club. stragel ith Beets erbeing’ the sings, plays in the band, directs a church choir and is a’ member of the ri midfloor tosses were harried so that accuracy was shown by the pitchers. the second strringers played so and gray a 5 to 3 lead at the end of the first quarter. first stringers took the floor. Both pal offensive weapon while teamwork was nil. of them tossed by Bruce Doyle fitd selene Se incerenins | BEY Petrolle Begins Final Training Grind CLOWN DUBT IS SEVERED tied the score, Mandell, Champion of the! Famous Ball Park Buffoons, Al- trock and Schacht, Have At the beginning of the second} half, the Phantoms forged into a second point lead when “Doc” Bur- dick “got hot” and sank two long heaves from midfield and negotiated Trailing by six points, the Clan MeLeod spurted and Jacebson, slip: apolis Preparatory to Ten- rwi " fae through the mec Slattery for; Tound Set-to With Sammy ing shortly with a setup that Strenuous playing was unav: from a field goal standpoint durii the remainder of the quarter an the whistle blew with the teams (Spécial to The Tribune) deadlocked 19 all. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 7.—Billy Nervous and tense in the final] petrolle i ayarter both quints struc. a killing “the ball traveli d down | Thursday to complete his traini roa inal a eG f climax. |for his ten round bout with Worl ing esch sally. The Phantoms had|Champion Sammy Mandell here at| stood the better opportunities, several civar shots being bungled, the new Minneapolis Auditorium Hank Brown and Earl Hoffman|%ext Friday night, Jan. 13. woke up the game, Hank doing his| An exceptionally large d stuff at the inaugural of the half|greeted Petrolle at Jimmie Potts’ when he sank two gift shots awarded|Gym_ this as technical fouls for Phantom subs |championship contender, fresh from failing to report while Hoffman aft-| his knockout victory over Caddy De er blowing one chance looped the | Marco at Fargo last Monday night, leather through from the gift linc|is full of pep, and seemingly very py over his chance at the ‘world’s | There: were no outstanding per- mpion here. 5 «3 formers on either quint, both first} Billy says that he will. be trying tig Tineups playing hard ball, for a knockout from the first bell jineu to the last and surely believes that he will beat and sto; gym work t ‘with five minutes left to play. The lineups and summary: High poten! 2 ste FG F 1 CPN SHNWOSH ET ray MOSH OKOH MINE Hs pseesasdomee® mounooanr apolis. Prices at '28 Games|th. Tennessee's babe Recital shown above in two poses, dazzled a committee of judges with his. proficiency at about everything from toss- best game of the year. ing a forward pass to directing ‘a church choir, They threw up their hands and called him the “perfect man.” eee j He is described officially as the ‘best scholar Knoxville Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Upon finishing his work at Oxford, Derryberry expects to become & Nine successful free throws, five | Professor of English. three of four loops from charity) North Dakota’s Premier Light- Demons Spurt weight Works Out in Minne- ing} World mn, Jan. 7.—Nick Alt- rock, buffoon extraordinary. of the Washington. club, self without a partne it, who for years has teamed up with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Demons Snatch Sensational 20 to 19 V er of World’s Records Succumbs Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—(AP)—The death of Dr. Alvin C, Kraenzlien, one of the greatest athletes of his time, at the comparatively early age of 51 and from a@ heart ‘affection has caused many to ask whether his heart was injured by his athletic efforts. Athletic officials at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, his alma ma- ter, do not believe it was. Kraenzlien, whose feat of winning three firsts and one second place in the 1900 intercollegiate track and field championships, has never been equalled, died yesterday in a Wilkes Barre, Pa., hospital from endocar- ditis, or inflammation of the mem- brane of the heart. Edward R. Bushnell, former grad- uate manager of athletics at Penn- sylvania and a member of the same track team as Kraenzlien, said to- day that if the man who startled the world at the turn of the century with his brilliant broad jumping and hurdling had an injured heart, it did not come through his track and field work, “for he never had to ex- ert himself to win.” Grew Too Stout “If he had been compelled to work hard and was left in distress after his races, there might have been some reason to believe that he over- exerted himself,” he said. “But he didn’t. If anything, he did not do enough work after he abandoned athletics. He allowed himself to grow a bit stout.” S Dr. R. Tait MeKenzie,; professor of physical education at Perinsylva- nia, said there was no reason to be- lieve that Kraenzlien’s heart was left in a weakened condition by his ath- letic work. Dr. Kraenzlien was the first hur- dler to use the straight leg method, or the stepping-over style. In the Olympic games of 1900 he won four championships—the 60-meter run; 110 meter hurdles; 200 meter hur- dies and the broad jump. For 25 years his world mark of 23 3-5 sec- onds for the 220-yard low hurdles, established in 1902, remained un- broken. ‘He ‘also held world records in the 120-yard high hurdles,, 300- fat low hurdles (indoor), bbe Eri igh hurdles (indoor), 120-yard high hurdles, tuft, and the running broad jump. BILLY LIGHT BEATS ALGER Dick Watzi. Mauls-Saure, Hut Fails to Put Him Down as Crowd Cheers jal ind body followed by a lightning right gave Billy Light, St. Paul welter- it, a gcse decision over Billy Alger, joenix, A ii fast 10-round bout here last night. Light,, however, 4 pean he sank Jett hook ‘int F's groin early in the eig! round. Although weakened and in distress Alger declined to accept the Nick and.by their pantomime made millions laugh, has Schaefer made up the first and orig- lay consisted of eight rounds of boxing with four jifferent sparring partners, rounds of shadow boxing, two of. jumping the rope and two on the pulleys. g He looks fit und ready now f anyone. Harley Supervises Work - Jack Hurley, well-known Far, sportsman and mana; is supervising all of Hurley advises us that .for Petrolle will do about amount of gym work and | fe 0 Pp. m. every day, also. will go six to. eight miles on the road, every morning, starting’ at 7 o’chock. . Tickets for the big show went on sale Thursday morning and were immediately shipped. out to all the regu t Fargo, Di next five da; fans. * Their tennis ‘burlesque on Suzanne Mary that it finally -irritated the ‘rench miss, due to pair’ were getti everywhere than same boxing, at 2 oil oa vie 's t- csh and Carry Pyle a ry request. ~ After the recent Tu if the put on a slow motion ——————__|_ The opening day eeseee 3 18-17 12 19} checked up around $10,000. The Fouls—Burdick (2). Liga pat seats are’ a $3, and $5 for PviceactsralBase= bill arranged to seat. 14,000 people, with every seat in the place raised above |, Promise Normal the other a good clear view of 3 : Tee ener star bouts will verdict on a foul. He forced the fighting for the next two rounds but was plainly outclassed. Dick Watzl, St. Paul middle- weight, hit Mike Sauro, St. Paul, with everything he, had in six rounds, but he couldn't make him fall. Neither fighter ped any at- tention to defense and when they left the ring the crowd gave them an ovation lasting several minutes. Morrie Green, welterweight from |the University of Mitinesota, out- For a year Nick ted alone but it was a difficult task. Then came Schacht. He joined the decided that as @ pitcher Sehacht would be a bet Lclown, so he became. a member of the team of Altrock and Schacht, These two for a number of years have been an.even greater hit than the old team of Altrock and t. The clever Schacht’ was always thinking up some new stunt that would prove different for the Joe’ Young, St.Paul, in six rounds; Red Fry, Minneapolis light- 7 shire course in their taj off their training camp at Fort Myers, play. Tommy Armour, abe open Fla. champion, and if ine Tomas, a eet °° | ued wi the Bilin Fort Mes weight, beat Ritchie Mack, also of Minneapolis in six rounds. Mack substituted for Frankie Gruber. Minnesota Pucksters Swamp Bison, 11 to 0, in Wild Scoring Bee Minneapolis, Jan. 7.— (AP) — Cleaning swamped ‘the North Dakota Aggies swam, of here night, 11.to 0. After starting bravely, the Ag- ee lear Moy under an avelanche of shots that kept him contrary on the jump. A scoring 5] in the last two min- mies | play gave the Gophers four goals, Jap Baseball Boom May Bring Gate Tax ali ane HEART TROUBLE BRINGS DEATH ~TOTRACK ACE Dr. Alvin C. Kraenzlien, Hold- mer, will have unprecedented su school of coaching to lead this big- gest snake dance on record. His party sails July 20 from New York] der Leo’s left eye. e wound bled ever, cannot see a pl of Judge's ecessfull; fended the standard Bobby Jones Has apeinet Jit Slattery, of Buffalo, Three More Years are tentat . Reeve: Bluege, but the club has Refused $50,000 Ni to sboat = shonth ago New York, Jan. 7—(P— || several ae league yourgreters for Lou Gehrig, who made an ex- duty on the inner works. thanks the $50,000 home given heavyweight championship. cued eases || RACE STARTS opamp rpg eof tga Season With Five Favored our great game will be best to Win Title home.” Lee Stars as Nodaks constructed, however. A com- ||soned by stiff practice competition,| Down St. Thomas, 38 cal considera England where golfing circles ||ing better than average prospects continued as'an amateur. Angeles $10,000 open tournament, fi when Ed Dudley, Hollywood profes-| their seventh year of play together| Fargo high school es ern star, will be at the Capitol sional, t i mashi at high school and university, meet| Self as favorite to win first dis-|/¢™m S\8f, 69 ina PSA LT washing card of/Ghio State at Columbus, and then| trict honors in the North ‘Dakota| tre tonight in “Gall yo apes club course. peed teva Fey ing school: here laying from the back tees i . riday night, is in vogue during the championmmip| CONIe Mack Signs Up] "stich Wahpeton defense which tournament, Dudl ttered crumpled in_the second half by two sttokee is eae’ Par] 24 Pre-Season Games| crimleg in, the second hale, per-| gn far cis best errs araed in by, feed Practicing contestants. Most of those playi ursda; ‘Twenty-four games have been sched-| 12-11 count at the conclusion of the the 367 hole qualifying tat’ Fe) nies for the Philadelphia American| ¢ | After Vicious. Battle Philly . Light’ Heavy Takes i Decision { Perens eek SEY Yeeeare | © e VICIOUS LOMSKI Two Knockdowns Do Not Dis- courage Champ, Who Takes Final Rounds | | ° New York, Jan. 7.—@)—Tommy Loughran continued to hold sway over the light heavyweight domain today by virtue of a decision after 8 fierce struggle in which Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash. at one time had the pride of Philadel- phia biting the resin dust. ‘ battering fists, packed with dynamite, knocked Loughran down twice for the count of nine in the SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 ictory from Independents LOUGHRAN WINS |’ “Retains Diadem —{|SENATORS HAVE || BEST PITCHERS, HARRIS STATES Sisler Strengthens Infield While Outfield Is Aleo Bolstered Washington, Jan. 7.—(#)—The potential power of the New York Yankees has not shattered tho morale of. the Washington Amer- ican league club, and both President Griffith and Manager Bucky Harris are preparing for the 1928 campaign first round of a 15-round title en-| Paes without shivering at the mention of eel in Madison Square Gar- 5 the name of Mi Huggins’ formid- n last night. i able array of stars. 4 But a courageous heart and ring mastery served the Philadelphian well, tiding him over the bad start and eventually enabling him to Even with the absence of Walter believes that in , Van Alstyne, Sad ry, Marberry, wear Lomski down in 10 of the re-| y Burke, Braxton, Gaston and several maining rounds to take the deci- r sion and retain the title. ising pitchers from the minor agrees te as the best mound stall i; As Lough id afterwards, it] 5 in the | e. This group which is New York, Jan. 7.—()—Ameri- was the enbet vicious battle of his oaually. divided between Tete Land- him through. The knockdowns/ modern ada: its acquisition. And he says that ki waged a furious combat,| he will defend it as often as he has eight round which opened a cut un- Joseph Tunney’s halo. ca’s athletes at the Olympic Games| career and he had to call upon all ers and it banders, als has been at Amsterdam, Holland, next sum-| the deceptions of his trade to pull! Tommy Loughran is disproving the] selected with a due regard to having ge that a titleholder|a few seasoned men, py port in the form of a seagoing) were the first scored against| forgets the thrill of fighting for|those of less experience. Hadley cheering section led by no less 8] Loughran since he was floored by| the thrill of clinking simoleons by|and Lisenbee are now looked upon sports figure than Knute Rockne,| Gene Tunney in a bout at Philadel-| defending his title one month after|by the club as being in the star “miracle coach” of Notre Dame's! phia five years ago. cla football team. Rockne is passing up a liberal] ¢ what in the closing| worthy challengers. Spoken like] infield by the acquisition of Geor income from his ‘usual summer Laniis. ” Leaghven ripped a solid] the champions of 2 gemecation ago. Sisler, who according to Griffith, right to Lomski’s head in the] Tommy has his eye on James| will alternate with Judge at first Sth has been added to the Wise Washington fans, how- on the Cunard liner, Carmania,| halleng- jibre kept on the at any which has been chartered for. the] {set,a0d slowed up the challeng: Sel Sees ad cepeek Cink te will be Used occasion, Loughran, who won the light|| Lou Gehrig Signs in a trade to strengthen the club vyweight title by whipping th . tegwhere. venerabie’ Mike ‘Me ‘igue Taste fall, With Yankees For ig Infield The title holder declares he is ese) willing to accept all challenges and wh — Home that after he had disposed of all iting home run race for Babe New York, opponents in his division, he plans uth last season, has Bobby Jones him by Atlanta friends. vue baseman accepted was not dis- closed but reports current placed his salary at 000 for big Bambino himself is draw- ing. Gehrig’s pay last season is — tovhave been about nik paid his decision, SE holder of the British pe beer} All. Ten Teams Inaugurate served if I do not retain the The house was not already Chicago, Jan. 7.— (AP) —Sea- mittee had charge of the ar- ||the Western Conference basketball A is rangements and was to work a teams open their season tonight to 28, m Tight Game the plans. Jones’ nce || with all 10 teams engaged, and at PESOS used ible comment in || least half of them favored as hav-| Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 7.—(AP) e —Showing a big improvement in its iped no Britisher could .|jfor. the championship. Michigan, eee wriaeer come last year’s cehohdee plunges inito | defense,- North Dakota passed its the thick of the schedule at the oyt-| way to a 38 to 28 vietory over St. set, with games against Northwest-|Thomas here last night in a well = pales and Wisconsin Monday played game. The playing of Lee,|R. 4 Ed Dudley Favorite ths Illinois team tackles one of Merauncenee, paotare agama _preninegien ipr ap roel ote Is Strong The other positions on the infield jigned tively to Harris, e outfield trio of Rice, Speaker and Goslin, is backed up by West on the dottéd line with the New G 1, the latter having batted to battle Gene Tunney for the York Vadkets foc tives ete cape te : poe rita Tentatively, Speaker has been as- Just what price the first || signed in the outfield, but few ex- him to remain with, the team for another season. The absence of Walter Johnson, a season. That would be little will the Newark club more than a third of what the eke International leagu next be fatal more from a than from a material CAPITOL THEATRE Back in the days when Edmund . (Hoot) Gibsor; was a little boy father’s ranch he dreame? of actu- sational game on the Open Golf Tourney | tin for second year.|teams are scheduled to clash in a H its hardest games on the opening 7 ‘ . to Win Los Angeles nasiits blnving Parties whe tiedaie | o Fs ae seine the hero of-a Peter B. In those days, the fou R's were lace last . For its opener, Minnesota has second tilt here again tonight. readin’, ritin’, ’rithmetic and ridin’. Los Angeles, Jan. 7—~(AP)—A Towa, the only team able to make much of a showin; at Bloomington, Wisconsin's “pony 3 ‘ lorwards,” Andre: ii Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 7.—(P)— Andrews and Behr, in ipeton, fk Morelia Despite all these adolescent inst the . ‘ new favorite arose Thursday among| whirlwind attack of pitta urgh, Far, ‘go High Defeats . went brow d Prey Wires gto ra the field of 128 golfers who Friday} ,Chicago encounters the speedy peed ably never started = 72 hole drive in the Los|Short pass style of Indians, tonigh Wahpeton, 32 to 18) ty ater wins by hs te thor. But Hoot Gibson, the it West- hurry home to entertain Michigan. | high school basketball race by de- lis card was by ‘ ea. a heavy advan after the Wops Philadelphia, Jan, 7.—(AP)—| had held. thelr 'adversation tora irst half. baseball team for its spring p ; land ing season, which ly] pgs ans Hutt ia nabhaltz of Cleveland andj; "March. For the fourth straight| Midnight Baseball I 3 : Popular in Far Alaska) #°y%9°¢ Beno. Ney, serired year Connie Mack's team will: pitch The first practice game is sched-|. Fairbanks, Alaska, nap TP) Summer H EF bee rf Winter Haven, Fla.; 14, Buffalo In- ternatean at Fort Myers; 16 and late pa - 17, New York Giants at Augusta, (By The Associated Press ' New Ye Sepa ") 18, Giants at St. Augustine; 19 lan, New York, defeated Babe |{4,20., Giants, at Fort, Mye MeCorgary, Okishonse (io). Cardinals at Avon Park, Fie. at h 3, - ¥ Iphia Ni North Dakota. University, 38; New, Orteane=Diidias. 5 tionsls at is) and Aprii| St, Thomas, 28. a Dundee, Rock Island, (3). ore at Baltimore, North, Dakots “sdghe Pek: Berlin — Max Schmelling. Young Tennis Prodigy| “St. Johns University, 22; St. Bonsglis’ fialy Get Makes American Bow > New York, Jan, 7.—(?)—With Hollywooa, Calif.—V: Do- man, Los ‘out i Hi