The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 6

AG] PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Young Petrolle Arrives From Fargo Anxious to Im- press Slope PASTEBOARD SALE BRISK Mandan and Bismarck Scrap- pers Are Anxious to Face Each Other By J. G. MacGregor With all of Friday night's prin- cipals tapering off from their furi- ous work to reach the sought for ak of physical condition for their its in the Rex theatre here, at- tention of the fans tuned today to a comparison of the merits of the performers. Forecasts appear to center on the Yespective abilities of the boys who will appear in the main go—Jimmy Dugan, the Capital city puncher, and doe Wicks, Glendive, Montana, mauler, the boys in the other bouts seeming to be evenly matched. Right now, Dugan rule: a slight favorite. The lanky Bismarck boy is reported to be a faster stepper than Wicks. has a longer reach, and greater skill at boxing. — Wicks has ring experience, position to rough it from finish, absorbs punishment cong and carries dynamite in both ® fists. Sentimental Odds Rule The slight advantage that is given Dugan is largely based on the Yavor in which he is held by local ringworms. In other words, the physital and mental comparisons and abilities are overshadowed by local favoritism — sentimental odds. Wicks will arrive in Bismarck gome time today from Glendive. Whether. or not he will hold a work- out is not definitely known, the Glendive Gladiator, ‘stating in a let- ter tu The Mysteriou Promoter that he had completed his heavy «ork and was only indulging in light ses- sions inthe gym. ‘Dugan wound up his serious train- ing y. Yesterdny he took a short spin on the snow-drifted roads build up his wind and unlimber muscles that huc begun to bind through overwork in. sparring ses- sions. Today he will take a long walk. Young Petrolle, one of Jack Hur- fey’s amateurs: from Fargo, arrived from the Gate City yesterday and went immediately to Mandan to work out with the stable that Les McDonald: is: veaching. Petrolle Is in Shape Petrolle informed th» «ports edi- tor of The Tribune todav that he welcomes the chance of appearing on the Missouri Slope for the first time and is confident of making an excellent impr .s:on with the fans. The Fargo youngster, who is a fa- vorite but no relation of the one and. only Billy Petrolle, has been work- ing out in the Y. M. C. A. there dur- ing the winter where he boxed Le- rey, Kahn, Billy Petrolle and Cuddy DeMarco ae to the New Year's boxiag bill in the metropolis. ior lightweight who will be Young Petrol le’s opponent, said today that a name like Petrolle, and training under the wise Jack Hurley, meant nothing in his young life—he was out to dust the ring with the Fargo Scrapper. Other Principals Ready Battling Nelson, Jackie Gray, Tommy Burns and Eddie Jeffries, are all set to wallop their oppon- nts. The four youngsters have ay going through their paces un- der the watchful eye of Jimmy ; Dug » 8 8 pias ' nl tm SN HS HEE Ed of oA RYLAEEETEG Mbp EaSETSTTEE SS UPTEEL SE an. Choice seats on the stage of the Rex theatre and the front rows were all selling lively today, according to the pasteboard handlers st the Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors and Patterson hotel. Some of the red hot fight fans in the legislature and numerous of North Dakota’s county commission- ers have stayed over for the show. The curtain-raiser betw_en two 80 pound midgets will start promptly at 8:15 p. m. Staff Five Defeats M Company, 20 to 16 A fast game was played in the Post Gym at Fort Lincoln, between Co. “M” and the Staff. The game ‘was a runaway for the Staff in the first half but “M” rallied her forres and held their opponents to @ 20 to 16 score with the Staff on the big end of the score. Norton stal for the Staff with ten points while Jones and Malanga did the best scoring for the “M’s”. “The lineup and summary. Score by quarters. . 5 10 2 3—20 tat ? a be] ban] eg & | onnnnd $ A @| mocsunoodes wl owsoewon?® al Horie MATE “Wal DUGAN FAVORED Ny BY LOCAL FANS, “sua 10 LICK WICKS itt Hummel; the Bismarck jun- | 3 : ‘ =z Bliwcroamon! Sl oSene’ —? Jimmy Dugan || Bismarck’s Latest long-awaited opportunity to tion at the Rex theatre at Friday when Jimmy Duga' cision bout. are carded a record. | | \ 1921, 1 that | failure to \ | records the third to hit. me to pitch to. strike out or pop up. in on lis ev {ball with dynamit aSON. in there as suual, swinging. Company K’s fast five in a score up Companies I and M Thurs skinners have been lookin; Score by sunriere Staff .. Co. “K” 0-4 0-2 0-0 0 0-0 22 14 +0 0-0 - 6 1-10 y “K” FG FT 0 1-2 1 0-1 1 0-0 0 0-0 1:12 3 <<) ‘fe Bismarck fight fans will have Fistic Favorite Who Meets Joe Wicks Tomorrow the ambassadors of Fistiana in ac- p.m. 5 Capi City welterweight, toes out of his corner to meet Joe Wicks, Montana's crack welter, in a 10-round no de- Five other matches featuring only simon Babe Ruth Says: ; I'll be in there swinging all the ‘time, and when a guy takes his healthy cuts at the ball there is always a chance that he may break When I made 59 home runs back honestly didn’t think there I ever would break mark. My come even close in the next five years made me feel sure can't bust with your bat on your shoulder, while the pitcher walk: jor the w.ipire calls one, Last year the pitchers feared Geh- rig as much, if not more, than me, and for that reason passed me much less than had been thei: custom. That gave me many more chances Lou had a great year in 1927 and the twirlers in our leagve realized he-was tough, if not tougher, than For that reason, when I was up in a pinch last sea- son with runners on the bases, in- stead of passing me and taking a chance on Gehrig, the pitchers put them over, made me do my stuff or Sixty home runs are a lot to make I doubt if that mark broken, unless they fill the Yet, if-taking a healthy cut at every good ball will break that mark, the Babe will be Staff Quint Crushes Braves Renew Hostilities With Company K, 13 to 8| Valley City Friday — Pa- The Staff quint crashed through pooseg Meet Hazen well pases basketball game at the Fort} incoln Gym last night, 13 to 8. Norton, going in for Boggs the second quarter, ran the Staffs by a_ few exceptionally good throws although all the staff men contributed toward the victory. i will play lay night Jan. 19, 1928 and the game is expected to be excit- ing because Company “M’s” mule- forward to this game with’the champs. their | old youth who batted for .330 in the view | Eastern Maryland circuit after leav- you wleormet wlooonre 'RED SOX CLEAN ‘HOUSE; BANISH MANY VETERANS Three Tossers, Three Catchers, | Three Outfielders Pass From Picture Boston, Jan. 19.—(AP)—A winter of vigorous house cleaning by Pres- ident Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox, leaves Manager Bill Carrigan with the dusty corners of the ros-| ter swept clean and a host of new performers, mostly young and of more than average promise, ready to} hustle the remaining veterans in the 1928 American League pennant race. Three pitchers, three catchers and the entire 1927 outfield, with the exception of Ira Flagstad have passed out of the picture in the series of trades, swaps, purchases and releases which have marked a Quinn’s off-season activi- ties. Last year's veteran infield has been held intact and is expected to prove a foundation for Carrigan to build on in his second “comeback” year, along the managerial trail. Phil Todt at first base, Bill Regan at second, Russell Rawlings at third and Rogell, Jack Rothrock and Charles “Buddy” Myer as shortstop or utility points on the base paths are again available. Rogell plays either second base or third, Myer at short or in the outfield, and Roth- rock can handle any infield assign- ment, exclusive of battery work, Have Infield Rookies The two outstanding infield re- cruits are Joseph Cicero, a 16-year- ing school for the diamond, and Paul; Hinson, a third baseman purchased from Joplin, Mo. Cicero’s mother signed his contract for him. The departure of Walter Shaner, Cleo Carlyle, and Frank Welch for the minors leaves Ira Flagstad and Arlie Tarbert, former Ohio State star, the only prominent patrolmen of the outer gardens who graced the roster last year. The biggest gap was plugged promptly by the pur- chase of Ken Williams from St. Louis, followed by the acquisition of al three promising minor leaguers, Doug Tate, a slugging left hander from Nashville, and G. H. Loepp and Denny Williams, both from Mobile. Loepp hit .372, while Williams, an- other left hander, is exceptionally fast and hit for .350 last year. The pitching casualties of the win- ter season included Tony Welzer, Delmar Lundgren and Fred Wing- field. The outstanding replacement seems to be Herb Bradley, who was farmed to the Waterbury, Eastern League club last year, and was re- called in time to hurl several ex- cellent games. More Mobile Stars Two more ex-Mobile players have | been obtained in Ed Morris and Mer- rill Settlemire. Morris won 15 games with a tail end club and fin- ished more than 40-contests as a relief hurler, Settlemire is a left hander, Cliff Garrison of the Texa: Valley League is another recruit, while the remaining veterans are Slim Harriss, Charlie Ruffin, Danny McFayden, Jack Russell and Hal Wiltze. In the catching department, Fred Hoffman weathered the storm that sent Moore to Mobile, Knox to Nash- ville and Grover Hartley to Cleve- land on waivers. _The new recruits added are Charlie Berry from Dallas, Texas, John Heving from the To- ledo American Association, Ed Doh- erty of Holy Cross and Ed Connolly a New York state semi-pro. Berry, a former football and baseball star at Lafayette, is considered the most promising. Farmed to Dallas by Connie Mack, the 185-pound six-foot- er hit for .300 last year. Heving has been playing for Toledo with a Red Sox string on him and batted for 256 last y MANDAN DRILLS FOR HI-LINERS in Leonard McMahan, coach of the ; Mandan Braves, has been putting hs cagers through a week of. stren- | uous drills in preparation for the renewal of hostilities with the Val- ley City Hi-Liners at Valley City on Friday night. At the same time. the Papooses, in |S. T. 8. Glen Ullin . stand yesterday. the stud. comeb: planned He was entered in four events. 8 the last of the conditioning series. famous—the Kentucky Derby of 1924.) Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 19.—(AP)—The death at New Orleans of Black Gold, sensation of race tracks in 1924, when he won the Kentucky Derby and three other major turf events, has ended the game attempt of an- other champion to stage a comeback, after retirement to a life of ease. The ebony thoroughbred broke a leg in a fall in front of the judge's Black Gold won the Kentucky Derby in 1924 and then was placed ja There he remained until November last, when he started a The fatal race yesterday was (Above we see Black Gold winning the rich stake that made hin STATE TRAINERS GLEN ULLIN WIN ‘Doc’ Burdick and Mike Geston Lead Rampaging Mandan Quintet Plays After blowing many easy shots in the first quarter, the State Train-| ing School quint settled down toj business in its game with the Glen Ullin Independent cagers Wednes-! day night and rolled up an over- whelming score of 42 to 18. “Doc” Burdick,. part-time _per- former on the Bismarck Phantoms, and Mike Geston, former Univer- sity of North Dakota star, led the Morton county bouncers on their shooting rampage. Wallery, _slip- pery Glen Ullin forward, was the individual shooting star of the in- vaders. In a preliminary game, the S. T. S. girls eked out a sensational one- point victory from the India School Misses, the final whistle blowing with the score standing 5 to 4. The S. T. S. girls will play the New Salem girls on the Train- ing school floor Saturday night. The lineup and summary: five. defeats. game. Evanston. Ohio 12 3 16—42 2 39 will 4—18 w Burdick, £ cellar Gen, oe least. Hei&, ¢ Helbling, g ... Johnson, ¢ Sheard ... goes to Iowa. |NORTHWESTERN IS ROMP TO 42-18 | AFTER FOURTH BIG TEN CAGE VICTORY Down - trodden Ohio State Quint in Only Loop Game Tonight Chicago, Jan. 19.—()—In_ quest of its fourth Western Conference) ory the Northwestern Univer- ity basketball Columbus, Ohio, tonight.for a game with the down trodden Qhio State The Northwestern-Ohio game is the only game scheduled in the Big Ten tonight. Northwestern now heads the con- ference with three victories and no Purdue also has a perfect percentage but has played only one Wisconsin and dropped out of the select group last) wee! Ohio has siropped five games, two in Ohioans have scored only 34 points in its two Big Ten games against 71 for their opponents. After the tilt tonight Northwest- ern will rest until January 30, when Minnesota, co-holder of the cellar with Northwestern, plays at dl train back to Chicago for a game with Chicago Saturday, the result of ich will determine the holder of position, Two other games carded for Sat- urday promise real competition. Illi- ‘nois travels to Indiana and Purdue RICKARD HEADS SOUTH TO PICK TUNNEY FORMAN Heeney - Delaney Negotiations Fail — Wants Sharkey- Risko Match New York, Jan. to pick a “logical” opponent for Gene Tunney. The promoter 'eft New York last night for Miami, Ia. where he plans to spend four wecks with the conferences. On February 1, Rickard will post $100,000 to bind an cption on Tun- ney’s services for 1928 and around the same date he thinks he will have decided who will get the next op- portunity to knock the crown from |the big marine’s head. Rickard caught. his train last night immediately after a long and fruitless conference with the mana- gers of Jack Delaney and Tom Heeney, whom he hoped to match in a 15-round elimination bout at Madi- son Square Garden, March 1. De- laney was willing, ut Charley Har- vey, manager of the New Zealander, admitted he wasn’t so keen about it and accompanied this expression of opinion with a demand for 32% per cent of the gate, That broke up the conference. Rickard, leaving the solution of the tangled situation to John M. Chapman, “czar” of the six-day bicycle race game, and new- ly elected assistant general manager of the Garden, Sharkey-Risko Match Efforts now are to be made to match Jack Sharkey, who lost some prestige in his draw battle with Heeney last week, against Johnny Risko of Cleveland. The latter makes a specialty of taking the logic out of “logical” contenders. This match, if it goes through, will be a 15-round affair at the Garden, March 12, Paulino Uzcudun, Rickard dis-1 closed, ro longer is being considered in the plans for developing an out- standing challenger for the heavy- weight title. Although he spent most of the day with the heavyweights, Rickard found time to close a match between Sid Terris of New York, and Jimmy McLarnin of Los Angeles. They will battle at the Garden February 24. The winner probably will get a chance at a championship bout with Sammy Mandell. |McLeod Selects Squad to Make Western Trip Roy D. McLeod, mentor of the Bismarck High basketball team, who leaves at 11:37 a. m. Friday with his cagers for games with! Dickinson High on Friday night and Hebron High on Saturday night, an- nounced today that eight players would make the western invasion. Hank and Fay Brown, Ernest and Elmer Benser, Earl Hoffman, Carl} Thornberg, Ben Jacobson and! “Slats” Slattery have been selected as the playing squad. is “The boys are in wonderful condi- ion,” McLeod said today, “and if they lose any games on this trip, it} will be to better teams.” Bismarck, for the first time since the season began, neglected funda- mental training this week for em- phasis on teamwork and scrimmage and McLeod expressed himself as very well satisfied with the form that his charges are showing. team will invade Indiana straight e conference. The 1927 Northwestern} temporarily at Glen Ullin FG FT P PTS. Wallery, f ... 5 3-4 1 13 Highee, 1 1-4 = 3 3 Rueter, c . 1 Q-1 1 2 Ployhardt, ¢ 0 00 3 0 Couper, ¢ 0 00 1 0 Botton, ¢ . 0 00 0 0 Geck, g .... 0 00 0 0 Totals ...... 7 48 9 18 Referee—Doyle. Timekeeper—Greuen and Renden. Champion Army Quint) Defeats Co. L, 15 to 10 Company I defeated Co. L in the fastest hoop game piayed in the post gym this scason, 15 to 10. Much credit must be given to Co. L for their hard fight, but the Co. I team held to their record of “No defeats for three year.” The much coveted champion vennart remained amid Co. I’s many other athletic troies during 1925, 1926 and 1927. ach team was in good condition and the game was, witnessed by a large crowd. Score by quarters: reserves of the basketball squad,|Co. I . + 6 2 1 6-15 are rallying, ee forces ta a sah Co L. +. 82 4 1—10 w e fast Hazen quint whic! claims the championship of the|Co. I FG FT P Pts north branch. Cotter, f -3° 23 1 8 No change iv offensive tactics | Mulvihill, 3 02 0 6 has been ordered by. McMahan for| Ross, ¢ . Oh aD Bea use against the stalling geniuses of | Leschinsk oO 00 61 8 Claudie Miller. Rather McMahan|Patterson, g ..0 0-2 1¢ 0} .| has been emphasizing a defense for| Young, & - 0 oO1 0 of 4] the stall-and-break game which will| Davis, g .- Ot ee eae 4} be even more dangerous on the ST eS, 0| ""Wlandan- face fe econd straight ae ae landan faces its second straig! 5| defeat if it fails to reverse the form oo s he 4 A bi 0} that it showed last Saturday. Woe- ‘0 26 3 2 — | ful weakness at caging short shots 1 00.2 2 13] and a failure of team play on the| cre, 1 00 i 2 fense and up-and-down offensive Bee 1 ae Pr| “il Sethe glertng fouita'ran'be| = | ; iA ii Lied \ Total......4 28 9 10 2 readily and it is expected Aas 2{ that McMahan will iron out the| Referee—Zappardino. 2 0| mistakes by y of defensive | Pet Oe bach ———) 3} scrimmage and s! drill. "Seor Tale. . “B| reinforced oo far a3” reserves "are : as a8 reserves are concerned for some of the Panooses Pete Latzo Becomes make Barnes wets, Arne was visiby| Light Heavyweight 1 — poe for ‘his titlo bout with Joe om tips the scales a U2 pounds. now “I'm after the fo weight now,” he says, id # WHEN You've BEEN OUT ON THE ROAD FOR A WEEK MAKING SLEGPLESS SLEEPER Jumes GYERY NIGHT “AND “THan Just AS You Doze OFe THE FELLOW NEXT DOOR STARTS OUT TO BREAK THE LONG- DISTANCE COUGHING RECORD} OLD} ” The Smoother and hot a cough in a carload = TILL You G&T A FLOP | FACTORY. UO 19,—(AP)—Tex | Rickard was on his way south today | heavyweight chamrion, at golf and | + AND FINALLY You HIT & REAL Towns with A REAL HOTEL AND REAL BEDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT HERE'S WHERE SLEEP @uD | GET ACQUAINTED once MoRe Ee \ tgs, Mid OLD THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 OO Aids Uncle Sam | Mrs. Aileen Allen in Charge | of Women Entries in Olympics } OP | | | MRS, AILEEN “.LLEN For the first time the United States will enter a woman’s track and field team in the Olympic games to be held in Amsterdam in 1928, have competed before and gymnas- tics had a prominen’. place on the program, but there were no organ- ized track and field sports. Mrs. Aileen Allen, track coach at the Pasadena Athletic Club, has had some notable successes with the girls she trained and she will be one of the coaches in ctarge of the American girl athletes. Who Was Knocked Out? — Fans Are Puzzled in Iowa Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 19.— (?)}—The boys who watch the boxing matches in Sioux City are scratching their heads to- day, trying to figure out who it| was that Buzz Griffith, Sioux Falls, S. D., middle- weight, knocked out Monday night. tyone thoyght it was ” Culbertson of St. Paul. It was so programmed, and a receipts signed “Eddie Culbert- son” was given to the promo- ter in return for the — loser’s share of the purse. It has. developed however, that Kid Culbertson was at home the night of the fight and consequently not in a prone pesition in a Sioux City ring. Walt Pritchard, the promoter, said he thought he was dealing with Culbertson, but added that he never had seen the St. Paul serapper and so may have been mistaken, Some who saw the fight said the man_ billed as Culbertson was “! ling” Mc- Night of eapoli was, Buzz Grif- ni Whoever, it fith knocked him out. English law permits the marriage of girls 12 years old, but there have been no such marriages for several years. Girl swimmers and tennis players] h UR FIGHT PRINCIPALS REACH PHYSICAL PEAK UNITED STATES WILL NOT HAVE HOCKEY SEXTET Olympic Committee Declines Proffer of Minnesota Col- lege Team New York, Jan. United States apparently will enter no team in the Olympic hockey com- petition at St. Moritz, Switzerland. this year. This, most observers agreed, was | the practical effect of the American Olympic committee’s action yester- day in declining to approve the se- lection of the Augsburg college team of be ea to carry this {country’s colors in ’he Olympic on |the ground that it was not suffi- ciently representative. The Augsburg team, it was point- jed out, was chosen only after Wil- iliam S. Haddock, of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Olympic hockey | committee, had met with numerous refusals from other ‘aggregations to which invitations to comepte had been extended. Augsburg Makes Effort There were indications, however, that both Mr. Haddock and the Augsburg team would make strenu- ous efforts to influence the commit-. tee to reconsider its action. At Pittsburgh, Mr. Haddock said ie was convinced the Augsburg team could give a good account of itself and declared he would not ac- cept the committee’s action without a contest. Augsburg athletic authorities at Minneapolis announced they would ask the Olympic committee for an opportunity to demonstrate their team’s merit in actual competition. In the meantime, they said, they would continue their work in rais- jing funds to defray half the team’s expenses for the trip abroad. 19.—()—The Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, once held a high posi- Pele in the Chinese government, having been the first director gen- eral of mines when China created a department of mines in 1899. ——_—— If You Get Up Nights. Try New 48-hour Test If you feel that you are losii health, pep and st ronigth a of bladder weakness, sleepless nights, burning or itching sensation, backache and leg or groin pains, you owe it to yourself to make the lees pes hour test. lust step into any drug_ store and ask for Cystex. Put it toa 48 hour test. If you soon feel like new, full of pep, able to slee soundly with pains alleviated it will cost you only 60c, otherwise noth- ing. : Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel better tomorrow. Learn the joy of healthful ‘living. No need to risk a penny on unproved things because you are the sole judge of your satisfaction under the Cystex legal, binding, money back guaran- iv. tee.—Ad wlll] H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer Schoo) 8-year graduate. Examination Free ~“Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Tite GA’ ‘ . OMEBODY IS ary esis visi See k4 OUT OF LIFE i N A SOILSR, SAY, Do You Tins. You'Re SINGIWG LD GOLDS AND Teu, HIM Me WE 2 gi eRe Aree A COUGH Ww RUSSIAN LULLABY, A CARLOAD LOLOP = and You Mave ALL ARRA . Ri Tv iM Tees To pee, ‘s: BIRD IN 436 A CARTON OF INGEMEN T: ARMS OF MORPHEY: WY Morn WAYS TAKING CLERK, SEND THIS © 1928, P. Lorillard Co., Bot. 11