The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 6

<3 wena meres sd: a he Sea Rhee PIER PAGE SIX U. S. G. A. Refuses” Tost Ar, Says Veteran Referee” | s Lost Art, Says Veteran Referee * WOMAN GOLFER L SAYS SHE WILL NOT BE BEGGAR If She Maintains Watchful Waiting Policy She Will Have to Wait Three Years WOULD SET PRECEDENT | | | Dr. Peltzer’s Debut Has Sched-' ule Much Different From That of Nurmi BY ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, Feb. A y K. Browne has a watchful waiting poli her reinstatement as a golf 4 teur is concerned, she will be obliged to maintain it for the full length of the usual three year good conds period prescribed by the Unit States Golf ase tion. Miss Browne has been que Baying she won't a: ment but the U.S. GA. made it clear today that no action is pos ble on her status without a fo application to life the ban in last April after the former t i champion toured the country with Suzanne Lenglen and the rest of the C. C. Pyle professional troupe.) This is how Miss Browne set forth her case recently in the Cleveland} News: Will Not Ask Reinstatement “They said I was ineligible and. re it’s up to them to make me ¢ I have never been a professional in golf and no matter what they said! whit elf a/ the T have never considered my golf professional. Of course, I'm} crop, ght such rib crusher: anxious to be allowed to play in all|Kid Lavigne, whom he termed; these tournaments but it’s up to|the “best of them all;” Oscar Gard- them. Under the circumstances I}ner, Joe Gans, and Battling Nelson. do not care to go begging before|And he learned about body punch- the U. S.G. A. [have seen reports| ing from them. that I had asked or would ask for} reinstatement but I do not intend] perched at the M den ringside waiting to step into The association’s point of view,|the ring as referee, “fifteen rounds | to ask for it.” as expressed by H. H. Ramsay, new vice president and chairman last) ty the route for most fights. Body year of the committce that ruled| punching was necessary. Miss Browne out of amateur com- petition, is this: “We cannot consider the status of ly took toll before the twelfth Miss Browne or of any other in-| round or so. From that until about eligible player without actual appli-|the seventcenth you could see a cation for reinstatement. Obvious-| fighter being battcred about the | ‘ly the U. S. G. A. cannot go about] body gradually the country calling the role of in-| strength finally was sapped and he | eligible players, asking whether, was a ‘cinch’ for a finishing smash they wish to be considered for re-| to the head. instatement, especially if the usual! three Browne’s case, and I do not knowjafter due soften’ that it would, it could not be con-jonly man I ev sidered without an application from! fiddle around a her. We have no controversy with} make an opening and then pa Miss Browne. We have had no! opponents Sy : word from her since our action last| weights to heavyweights with ajSionals did tennis a lot of wood. A great number of the public had an good conduct period has| cc not yet elapsed. If an exception to) Rol this rule were to be made in Miss|til the late rounds to ‘take’ them THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATSY HALCY Avferee Haleys who was: a rhe eo Loms real body 2DWARD J. NEW 1 Writer) 1.) Body ording to w York “In those days,” said Patsy as he | ison Square Gar- | vas the routine distance and twen- Saps Strength “Slugging to the midsection rare- aken until his “There was one exception, of! e, in Bob Fitzsimmons, ‘Ruby ” Fitz never had to wait un-| He was the saw who could with his left, ze spring. I went over the case/single body punch. But there are thoroughly with her then, and I/no more Fitzsimmons. think she understands our posi-| tion. Flashy Fig! x Now in Style “Now ‘things are different. Fight- So it would seem that unless,ers go in to go ten rounds. The dary changes her ex sed posi-| public wants the spectacular be- tion there is no prospect of her re-jcause fights are shorter and body turning to the a this year or, po: . oe | Quite a Contrast The prospective debut of Dr. Otto Peltzer in the Millrose track | and field carnival tomorrow night! eur golf fold) punching has become urnecessary. , until 1980, | Often you see one youngster land dozens of blows to the ribs in the exrly part cf a round only to have his opponent get a left jab work- ing, stick it into the other fellow’s nose a half dozer. times, draw blood | Services, will be in sharp contrast with the/and win the round just on the first American indoor appearance | pla of that other famous European | runner, Paavo Nurmi, in 1925, \ The German star's ‘schedule calls | for an 800-meter run against co It tition that is not likely to give | duke the bett! jim more than a good warm-up. Paavo not only tackled two rac on the same night at distances o: one mile and 5,000 meters, but met ago in the the best this country could produce | divi: and won both events in record | pound breaking times. real body punchers. 4 The picture of Nurmi’s finish in| “With the sole exception of Leo the mile on that occasion three} Lomski, the light heavyweight, years ago in the old Madison Square | there Garden is one of the most vivid in| the 1 old style, and Demp: track and field history, Joie Ray, Lloyd Hahn, Jimmy Connolly and) other stars all were out to “get the flying Finn. They alternate in setting a killing pace. designed| to upset Nurmi’s customary clock- failed. Instead of killing off the Finn, the Americans killed off them- selves. When the final lap came, Nurmi ran circles around his op- ponents and finished, as the turf-} men say, going away. Ray, open-| mouthed and gasping, staggered home in second place. Peltzer has not had as much time as Nurmi to equip himself for indoor easing, ut the German star, by runni a half mile last week in} Los Angeles in 1:55 4-10, demon- strated he has kept himself in good! 1 ‘never any how: of ‘foul’ when Lom- form. eee Hopes to Shake Off Jinx Joie Ray, contemplating a come-; baek this year, apparently hopes to! shake off the Olympic jinx that has beset the little Chicago veteran.! Joie was a member of the 1920 and 1924 Senne teams, but injuri illness kept him each Fiver cverrthing, befoce him a! swept everythin: fore him al “A 1925, when he was sptrred on by Nurmi’s invasion to Fun a mile in 4:12, the fastest any American has ‘ hooking punches to the bod ing ’em up f kc like performance but this strategy, b youngsters its of the fans. “It’s the f! uff that goes to- day—not the tough, rugged serap- ing that the old timers revelled in. just a ma of ‘grabbing the sier the grabbing while has seen but a half-dozen a real body puncher in ig today as measured by the hat goes for Jack too. They just don't now h z. you see them ir there bring- with el- stand turally ‘here is of Body Punching I LEO LOM: | favor! BOB FITZSIMMONS mweight in his fighting days, says coverer of the solar plexis, n to the floor twice in one round recently, Hi sy passes up Dempsey is a* t little ban gainst. ed Tominy bruiser in the ring today, on the ground hi ‘€IGHTS ‘lightweight championship. ——_——_—__—— coming at this time would ruin his mute | NTH SPORES CELE (_-$—9———__ (By The Associated Press) New York—Ruby won from Danny Cooney, (6) cesta Jack McFarland, Newark, N. J '. PYLE SAYS: defeated Joe Schocker, Los An- dicted when I had de- 6). public would be in-| re in a professional troupe, the officials governing the amateur game are Paris — “Tiger” French featherweight champion, won on _a_ foul i Schille, Belgium, (6). Indianapolis — Spug Myers, Tadho, knocked out professionals. | so far they have) expressed a will- ingness to cooMc| Hot Springs, Ark.—Pete Fir- Detroit, knocked out Joe Scully, Chicago, (4)- San Antonio, Texas — Johnny Hughes, Joplin, Mc., won by a technical knockout over Pedro Arvisu, Tampico, Mex., (6). Los Angeles—Santiago Zoril- professionsls who} are cngaged as in- various clubs, but) in time I am sure they will have to recognize open nandcz, Filipino, (10). San Jose, Calif—Bahe Ander- son, San Jose, defeated “‘mmy Evans, Chicago, (10). teurs and the pro- too busy now with other ; things to give much attention to tennis but although the pro game} may not be hot stuff zow with the | public, it will be in time, and I'll be! right there when that time comes. | Instead of hurting. the amateur the tour of profes- Langford, Chicag , an. Walter Cleghorn, Seattle, diew, (6). ON THE ALLEYS Larsen’s Plasterers took two out of three games from the Skeels Electrics at the American bowling alleys Monday night, night the American Alleys pin bus- ters won all three gemes of their match with the Carpenter Lumber ly: 0 ranging from middle-igame I think opportunity to see the greatest play- ers in the world in Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, Mary K. Browne, Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey, and I know the spectators thought more of tennis after seeing them. In these modern days there fs room in all sports for amatcurs and professionals and it is not in keeping ‘with the times to attempt to place | stigma on an athlete who honestly ‘and openly accepts money for his} The scores follow: Skeels Electric Ashley Saints Beat Eureka Legion Quint, Ashley, N. D., Feb, 1.—Staging a magnificent comebac! quarter, the Ashley from behind to defeat the Iureka Legion quint at Eureka, S. D., 26- Van Wyk starred for the win- BS Larsen’s Plast accounting for from the guard position. The game |Jeleneck ... marked by clean playing with | 846 2451 removed in the last few min- | s of play for unusual roughnes: 1 threatening the oposing pla 147 474 169 478 147 453 520 486) 6G 804 2406 Carpeter Lumber Co. 476} 446 fouling, and just coming ip are fect the art. punches to th scared to } “Now | body the y the old timers Pa] stepping in with all his heft behind the punch, elbow tuc d into his ribs, forearm parallel with the floor, crushing straight for the heart. That's body punching. Dempsey is @ great puncher, but a ‘hooker’ all the same and many of his punches have been questionable There is ski rams to the kody.” rules committee, was chairman of the meeting. While unanimous against the lat- eral pass, sentiment was just as strong in favor of keeping the goal posts back of the line, the opinion stpwing anything like his form at| eine that setting them. back 10! home. The last Olympic trip was, sandwiched between two of Ray's yards made no material difference. Screened Pass Rule Violated Game officials were urged to en- force the ruling covering penalties for such violations. . Gil Dobie, Cornell coach, would | include in the’rule on clipping that, - - clippin: the side as well as/| (tie from behind be lized. Ro and Coach Hi Beadek of 435 429 524 0 2310 10| Hazelton Tigers Beat 6 Braddock Five, 35-11 I D., Feb. 1.—In an unexciting game the Hazelton Ti- gers defeated Braddock high school, s Though Braddock showed little strength the Hazelton offense | . jdid not function well. eno run up an imposing score: ‘easy attempts were missed, wt “Rags” Doerr, f .. Van Wyk, g + FG Q 3 0 0 0 al ooceonn lecoe lay nm th to any n The ‘Hazelton lineup was somewhat al- tered, due to injuries suffered. by Stiener and Schanlaber. Larvick were the outstanding per- formers for the winners. L. Barton played well for Braddock. | The lineup and summa; | Score by quarters— Mastel and if Basketball Results | Carleton 19; Monmouih: 15. St. Olaf 28; Luther (Decorah) 12, Hamline 40; Macalester 27. - Will rt to Giant: former Loyola (Chi. the screened pass, it being. pointed out! pi | A a violations ae now} practiced. was sugges! that | tar, will be with the N officials be authorized to inflict | $B) Giants’ this year ane ce training practice. Hazelton Tigers iA. Larvick, ¢ o | Frederick, g . Hes Keen Memory ° The keenness of Coach Rusty Gas - memory was shown recently Penn | when he called 70 of the 450 ishing | candidates‘ by their first names the PBI ermaccd Elecone OLD NATURAL LAW APPLIES TO LEROY- Rules Fargo Boys’ Grudge Affair The survival of the fittest! | Such will be the case when Billy +Petrolle and Russie LeRoy clash in {the ring at the Fargo auditorium on ip ruary 10, | ‘This match has been in the mak- ing for the past four years. In fact, {ever since Petrolle started his march toward the championship. Although 'the fans never openly demanded the | match, they have always had a pic- ture in theiy mind, of the two boys lin the same ring. Boosters of Petrolle do not be- lieve that LeRoy should be allowed to outweigh the Fargo Express, jelaiming it is too big an advantage |for even a fighter of Petrolle’s abil- ity to overcome, | “While Petrolle appears to be the | ite, LeRoy’s backers are will- | ing to bet even money on the, blonde’s chances, claiming that, at +140 pounds, he will be too strong! | for the little Italian. Rumors Ridiculous being released by the wise-acres but (aes isn’t anything to the stories. jis one fight that ‘s not “in the bag.” Both boys have too much at stake. Petrolle cannit afford to jlose as he is in line for a return match with Sammy Mandell for the ichances for a title match. LeRoy, on the other hari, is fight- ing for recognition. If he can de- feat the Express, he can name his own terms to the promoters through- out the United States. Russie has {the punching power to terminate a fight with a single punch and that is just what he will try to do on the inight of February 10. Jack Hurley, promoter of the show, is busy arranging the remain- \der of the card which will consist of 26 rounds of boxing. Spud Murphy, lcorhead junior lightweight, who scored a sensational _ one-round knockout on the New Year’s day card, will be used in the semi-wind- st ots good opponent from ities. GIRL SETS SCORING RECORD Mankato, Minn. Feb. 1,—(?)— With Aileen Just garnering 39 points, the Rapidan girls defeated the St. Clair high school girls, 47 to 8, last night. The St. Clair boys’ team evened matters somewhat by its 26 to 12 triumph. The victory brings Miss Just’s scoring record to 258 points in 194 minutes of play this season. Home-run Slugger |. Jumbo Barrett, rookie catcher ville. Retain Witham as Coach son. Had Good Start in those six games. DXY PHAN Some savage tribes are easily fed up on white visitors PETROLLE BATTLE | Survival of the Fittest Axiom the National Hockey league by 2 to 1. This was the Canadiens’ \fourth setback of the season andj ji, i ‘i {their third in 10 days, Cotton and| u8,kile Midshipmen | Gordon Drury scored for Pittsburgh when Bills Allowed by City Commission CE it cae NTN ; Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, The usual “in the bag” rumors are | Q d, Brin if pees the home sextet. Lerhart Drug Co. supplies. 2.50, vanced in their championshin hopes Police Dept., pay roll ...... 274.00 Arid a ne 1 fae the Montreal Maroons. e Cooks, Bill} ; 52.82 and Bim and Bun, and Bourgalt, ae ing next Monday, .56 counted for the New York goals, 2500 ised ler eee city employes were indicted by the Mrs. Geo. Schubert, laund: Fire Dept., pay roll ... Standard Oil Co. gas . Copélin Motor Co., supp! Jack Fettig, labor M. Wildes, labor United States Rub A lose! Street Dept., pay Bismarck Grocery Co. i thereby assuming sole control of jlewspapt second place in the International|or October, 1917, and filed for rece Syndicate, advertising ... group. ord in the office of the Register of rium, pay roll .. 125,00 Jones & Webb, groceries for detention hospital .. | A. H. Olson, orchestra ¢ Pioneer Pub. Co., advertisin; Mrs. Mary Burck, rent . County Treasurer, special a: Mrs. Mary Hayes, board and room . esos Mrs. 0. E. Hangs m a Hall’s Drug Store, supplie: Chester Porter, rent J. O. Fredericks, board an azou f Flashes of Life | Douthitt. Tribune, advertising Quick Print, Inc., supplids.. John Gustafson, poor relief. soe achive Grocery, grocer- John Daniels, rent .... Montgomery Grocery, i Senger Grocery, groceries .. from the Sally League who will try | Bridgeman-Russell Co., sup- out with the Giants this spring, hit snes 39 home runs last season with Knox- | L tuning pianos. . ‘pital, advertis- ,_ The University of Colorado, chang- ing plans made immediately after football season, will retain Myron Witham as football coach next sea- Filtration Plant, pay roll. dressograph plates Blue & White Cab, James Battle, rookie third base- —_——_—— man who will try out with the White| Garfield, Minn.—Fire starting in Sox this spring, played in six games | village hall destroyed seven build- for them last season and batted .375 ine with loss estimated at $50,000 5,000. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 CANADIENS ARB |z22te"""=4% ct —— Pittsburgh’s Puck Stars In-/| NEWS BRIEFS | pa rntehrrahsi lhe tertrmatsorrns a vade Montreal's Home Rink |* idan Ger urt sentences erm to Win by 2 to 1 of imprisonment two Lithuantan SIN of Ge: nd other pass- THIRD LOSS iN 10 DAYS| ‘oe, "tc United States; Jugo beer H Slavian government calls on citizens Rangers Beat Montreal Ma-| to expose spurious passport sellers. roons—Boston Defeats New | ciate department at Washington ii vinced proposal to float Rus- York Americans a ican in’ United States is ob- New Yok fe tower | hn ae Montreal Cai iens, pace makers in} Joseph Fielding Smith, historian \7 i ice Lake, sprint, today were th: latest, vic- ot eee ‘Sons untubenes of bows blade a of Pitts-| graves of his ancestor, Joseph ; ; ith, founder of church, and his Invading the home rink of the stl Ganadions: last cuigit, the Picates| ete Henim, ae Nauton; Ml scuttled their Montreal opponents) faq) or jump from 100-foot smoke stack at naval academy at Annapo- Kellogg of Medina, Ohio. Lepin shot. the single marker for} gt payl—St, Paul _ interstate commerce commission hearing on | merger proposal of Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads was adjcurned to Tacoma, Wash., start- At New York, the Rangers ad- Minneapolis—Three eighth ward Boston retained its second place| Stand jury on chases of Soret? i : ii dding of 50.00 distance from the Rangers by whip-| StWing out of alleged pa 39.00 ping the New York "Americans by | P8Y rolls. i _—<—<$——— to 1 at the Hub. Gainer and| yorice oF MORTGAGE FORE- 17.42 Clapper were responsible for the CLOSURE SALE Bruins’ score, while Aimes caged], Notice is hereby given that default 6.75 the puck for ‘ne Americans. has occurred in the conditions o| t 1 estate mortgage rdf Ottavea, the Senators blanked made, enecuted and delivered by C. H.C yer, mortgagor, to o earonto Maple Leafs by 4 to 0.1 ore d Merchants State Bank of Drie coll, mortgagee, dated the 20th | Deeds of Burleigh Gounty, Reorth Da- tA, h day a a ——o | fri? and there recorded in Book 155 mediate a taal ena whist ; ayment o .00, @| mortgage was duly assigned by said (By The Associated Press) vombers 19it ay Ae etament in y. ie Associat Tess, vem! . by an i riting, to ‘ihe Norwegian Lutheran New York—Louis Graveur, who| Church’ of America, said. assignment once changed his name, is changing | being recorded tn the office ‘of the his, art. | Known for’ years as a| Resist, of Mote ests on‘pune 186 H re aid mortgagor, his succes! ef a en, topay. ‘ihe {Brincipal and tn terest secures yy said mor' due, and the taxes as provided by the . A heb ea ierlarind ie family terme of said mortgage and ois sata is growing. pulation of con-| mortsage w: cy a he ses in sald mortgage and tinental "United. States two years] Sectnutieh aenctived: at ieee tront hence is estimated at 123,283,325 by door of the court house, ia, the mie il irec-|of Bismarck, county of Burleigh an tor of the consun bureau. "in 1020) Set2 ct coats, Death tthe eee 4 we "cloc! ,on ie y it was 105,710,620. Maren, 49 ti is tisfy the amount of —— panels ind rc ans ene : i said day of sale and the Lindale, Ohio—Bossy Gillis,|taxes’ paid by the assignes of said fighting mayor “ ene rt | merge rremises described in said lass., is challenged. ttling Tom he pret esc! 8 5 A Tom mort ‘and which will bo sold to O’Malia, mayor of Linndale, weight)satisty tbe same are described as 175, height 6 feet 3, and hard hit-|Collows, to-wit ter, wishes combat either in debate The Southeast quarter (SE'4) N, 0} e Seventy-five § London—Comes an Einstein—ini-| of, the Sth Principal dferidian, in on won’t wear out; will last a lifetime. premle eget gE ge Scientists attended his demonstra-|sum ‘of $1255.53, principal, ‘interest tion. and taxes, together with the costs of heya. fee Dated tis seth day “of London—Inside stuff from the January, 1928, : dint Prince of slicers slows. Amano Cheer oe en LUTHERAN drama as told in a public address: “When a play is considered not so ane ba lea there is no noise from the au- Attorney for Assignee of dience—it just fades away. At one Oe cen Dakots. very bad drama so great was the (1/25—2/1-8-15-22-29)" a ———————EE ipe smokers : Sounds like tall talk for a ten-cent tobacco! fpr a yaapens por or more per men who wouldn't smoke any but imported tobacco—these same men tell us that Granger Rough Cut beats any tobacco they ever smoked for coolness, mellow- ness, and full rich flavor. Well... we set out to make a pipe tobacco, sind nothing else. So Granger is made, cut, and packed for pi; 38 piperonly! There's nothing like doiag : one thing and doing it well!