The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 Jimmy Dugan Will Meet Earl Orton Here on Feb. 28 Boxing Card CONQUEROR OF Pheasants Liberated = [7 antariystermmr | FLICKERS LEAD HASKE MARVEL in Burleigh County NORTH CENTRAL WILL BOX HERE EN FIVES LOOP FLAG RACK | Through Generosity of Wil- af Ticket Sale For 10-round Show Nodaks Must Hurdle South Phew Gomes «RETAIN PLACES Running Board of Motor Bosses of Red Sox Expect Winner From Prize Dogs! Old Fort Abraham Lincoln Will Become Game Refuge Flickertail basketeers of North Dakota university hold first place in ? the North Central conferenec race, h and apparently have the inside ltrack on the final dash for the | honors, The conference standings today Northwestern and Michigan Draw Closer to Leading Purdueites | Indiana, Pheasants appeared for the first| time in Burleigh county Monday. The first consignment of ring- necked pheasants which are to be ropagated in the county by Bur- leigh county sportsmen arrived in FARGO BOY IS IN DEMAND Local Pride Will Meet Gate! City Favorite Over Eight Chicago, Feb. 14.—(7)\—The first Bismarck last night from Oakes and| three games of the cight on this lead Round Route were immediately liberated on the|week’s basketball schedule in the North Dakota U. " 5 ier Chris Yegen farm on Apple creek,| western conference left the teams South Dak ta Sta e. 2 ‘600 ; % east of Fort Lincoln. |today in the same old places, with Sou Gauci State. 3 60 Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck’s favor-| Nineteen hens and four cocks con-| one exception, Chizego dropping be- Fle a Uw. 3 4 ee ite fistic son, will mect Earl Orton! stituted the first shipment and it is|low Illinoins fror- sixth to seventh North Bs bed PACT 3 ae of Fargo, in an eight round semi-| expected that similar shipments will! place. Nor jakota 1 oll windup bout on the boxing card that follow almost daily until the quota; The three winrcrs drev. closer to orth Dakota university jumped i , x ar of 1,000,birds has been secured. | the unbeaten Purdue leader, and th into first place last week by defeat- euibe AGE ee lal ae ei | Considerable delay has been exper-| three losers sank closer to the bake: {ine the Bison at Fargo, and South Mhieods Promoter announced to: fenced in catching the birds, accord-!ment. Indiana and Northwestern akota university stepped to the ing to S.J. King, state deputy game|rolled up big totals in their victor- warden, who said that almost a week| ies, while Michigan had a narrow was needed to discover that the!squeak in the last few minutes. pheasants could not be trapped but} Indiana’s 43-26 victory over Ohio must be caught b, hand. gave Branch McCracken, the Hoos- ier center, opportunity to protect Caught by Hand his position as leadin, P wecree from | in’ through the stubble fields at a ae ,d-jern squad put on extra speed to Hae ro headline ao ae down Towa 49-28, cnd Walters scored 16 points. McCracken added 11 to the running board of the car casily| his total, retaining his first nosition front as dangerous contendc. by de- feating Morningside, thereby rob- bing the Maroons of a chance to go into a tie with the Nodaks. Games scheduled for this week ; Will have plenty of bearing on the {eonference race, every team teing é programmed to play. North Dakota’s lead will be chal- lenged Friday with the South Da- kota university Coyotes invading Grand Forks. North Dakota fig- at Bill Carrigan, like everyone else, is fond of a winner, one that his winner, if he gets one, will have to come from his here—as his prize Boston Red Sox certainly won't be a winner rear in the American League race. Carrigan is shown here, right, with Joseph F, Conway, director of the Red Sox, and their prize entries in the annual dog derby at. Poland Springs, Me. ; Knowing n | presun 1 If an early start in golf means anything, we can expect the champion of the world in 1942 or thereabouts to be one Jimmie Wolfe of St. Augustine, Fla. Here's Jimmie, just three years cld, learning a few tricks of the game from Johnny Farrell, one of our leading foes, on the lawn of Jim- mie’s home at St. Augustine, Augsburg Ice Sextet |New I. B. A. Bowling Swamps Bison Hockey | Mark by Crack Crew by 12 to 0 Count’ St. Francis Hotels ig hile the Capital City’s unknov Sportsman awaited the signing o: contract by an opponein of Bi t trolle, which will be the main go on the 40-round boxing card that is} planned, said promoter decided to} Beers che sot MIKE KELLEY, MANAGER OF MILLERS. | STILL SEEKS PENNANT. WINNING latest favorite. Orton made an impressive show- ing wien he snares them with a net. h 77 'to 70 foe Wall 4 — eh to win eee ee ye H : : vith 77 to 70 for Walters. Benny| Fargo, N. D., Feb. 14.—@—Augs-| St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 14.—()—A | Victories over Soui jakota 1d knocked out th Fifty th | ete : 0, N. D., gs Paul, . } oe , hitherto + “unfelled coauty tant Sila tor asia ene Costermann dropped back '. third’ burg’s crack hockey team of Minne-/new five-man team record for the|#"d Morningside stamp the Vermil- i i vill View place, since he gathered but ‘our a ee points, making his total. 6. The close guarding Chicago team Masked Marvel in the third round of | apolis gave the North Dakota agri-| International we ee cultural college sextet a lesson in Bowling association tournament was established here ae for the pheasants, officials watched. o e local chapter of the Izaak Several Youngsters This HTS IG A « Hl | t a On Saturday the Coyotes will a schedul led cight-| 2 Walton league announced today. held Michigan’s margin of victory ;Stick handling, shooting and skating |last night by St. Paul’s crack quint, | meet the Bison in Fargo and the im- round scrap in! Spring — Beginning Fifth Refuges are being signed up daily. |+5 26.23, and won, 12 to 0, here last night. | the St. Francis hotels. portance of this game rests entirely ae he see Year, Flour City Club Has| Glavetana; 0. jn gate cniekine aan Bes tion ie Purdue’s battle with Illinois to- ancenre Leet hockey condi- THEY rolled a grand total of 3,083}on the showing of the Coyotes at i. Ma e eae ‘a Fy ii ii ing i ‘ive- " eas Hone botuee wena sree A reuaic Sunee tiie mncean 28 night at Lafayette, the only rame/tions prevailed and the fast going|to take the lead in the five-man|Grand Forks. South Dakota State's Augies won almost as they pleased, |event in the I. B. A., getting games up an_ impress the slower and inexperience” Bisons} of 1,041, 1,000 and 1,042, The for- chances for the crown hinge on the list of performance of the Jackrabbits at Yet to Finish in First Divi-! on the schedule, is a ack to the \ experts. The Illini will present the knockout over Clyce Hull, of heasants is warmly welcomed by knockout i Faith, S. D., (8). ‘farmers and sportsmen,” a promin- \'prised both Wisconsin ani North- @| western this winter. If beten to- night, Purdue wovld drop to a tie for first plac. with Wisconsin. tributed one countcr. Oscar Hanson, | of 3,039 being good for second place. center, set the scoring pace with} four goals while Joe, Julius and Louie followed with two each. Emil only got one while McInery went Since the slash- ing fight with the Marvel, Orton has received a number of lu offers from Twin City and eee Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 14.—(?) —Still searching for a semblance of the championship baseball teams he Urban, Pittsburgh, knocked out Tony Stabenau, Buffalo, (1). Chicago—Hacry Dillon, Win- be conceded something of an edge to retain the top rung. sto u sion—Vets Form Nuc! same patched-up lineup which upset|being unable to keep those five! mer mark was 3,072, hung u> by the|Sioux City Saturday. Morningside Victories and his ion. 8 For leus Woy—sack pe. {ont farmer of the county said last] Northwestern, on’ of the stron, fie |hardy Hansons, all” brothers, iio Bowlers Journal No. 2, of Chicago, |is tough to beat on any court’ and ee Z was a ‘co . i ee a 5 acl - night, contenders, last week, on their home | check. in 1923, the Bunnies are in for a fight. ailiowers OF odie BS is the tog ra hoped knocked poor ge Ten r floor the Boilermakers are figured ; yt of ida eas scored at i lee S. Donaldsons of Minneap-| Playing their two remaining r -| of reviews merican as- “Basketball Results ~, i ini - e con- | olis, ve v i Seuy Dern PEt Ting history. maid - Ss Herland clue.) ‘Adste, Mase, (2). debeny f B 1 e tball ull ts sure winners, but the Illini have sur-|least once an ‘at Larson con-|olis, also went over 3,000, their total] games at home, the Nodaks should x Another good count last night was that of the Davidson Chevrolets of Mobridge, D. They landed in Michigan, 26; Chicago, 23. ; Indiana, 43; Ohio State, 26, BOXING BARBERS ZO 5 ENS tenth place, with 2,825. Ninth place! State College, Pa., Feb. 14.—(?) =p cael iebabie: hooks Tat to tun odt at: St Baal) Mike) pal ape an see Seaeeen ae eked 2 ;HOMA STADIUM DOUBLED | scoreless. = Smith, Bison | sect! eld, by, Karnes and Walski, | —The Penn State College boxing = here y, J is » Wi Saguero, Cuba, p AN; rinnell, 33; low. » 25. .» Feb. 14.2) —In- tai Smith, Bi Forks, N. D. ighti i last one in North Dakota for some rape ~ java Srouhe players on the Dundee, Omaha, and Johnny Pennsylvania, 37; Columbia, Norman, Okla., Feb. 14.—()—In. se ae ieee devin ca eon Grand Forks, N. D. team boasts two fighting barbers in time, L. A. Horner, his manager, an- Decourcey, St. Paul, drew, (6). terest in football at the University ere | were no outstanding} Charles F. Christopher, who boxes nounced. Dugan and Orton have met once before. That was ae spring ane tl fought 10 smashing 1 unds in aoe ditorium here, the local boy see’s store in this city today and a good number of the choice seats have already been spoken for by rabid fight fans. Garrison and Fessenden sports- men have written for blocks of se: manifesting the interest that is New England Derby ay, N. H., Feb. 14.-- Seppala of Alaska won the three-day point to point New England sled dog race Mon- da: y+ His clapsed time for the run from North Conway to Laconia and thence to Wolfeboro and back to North Conway was 12 hours 42 min- utes. Emil St. Goddard of the Manitoba, was second in 13 and Tarl Brydges, also of the third, 8, 14 7. DR. JOHN B. SUTHERLAND SAYS: A number of factors combine to make an _intersectional football game between a representativ cast- ern team and an equally powerful western eleven one of the most un- fair contests ever arranged, al- though as a pleasure trip such an arrangement is ideal. The majority of grid fans have no conception of the hardships endured by an eastern team on such 2 fatigu- ing cross-contin- ent trip like the cws Minneapolis fans this spring. Beginning his fifth year as Mil- ler pilot, Kelley has yet to finish in the first division, whereas dur- ing his long career across the river, he seldom had a club that did not showings early in the season. Every Minneapolis outfit he has directed has sprinted ahead of the field during the first month of the eason, and winning streaks as characteristic of the Millers. Thinking that youthful energy might enable the Millers to hold their early speed longer, Kelley started disposing of his aged timber even hefore the 1927 season closed, and to date he has dropped no less than six of the old-timers. Three of them became managers of clubs in the lower class leagues. A fourth, Jimmy Middletor, former major league pitcher, and probably the best of the four as a prospec- tive ball club pilot, signed to man- age the Seattle club of the Pacific »| Coast League. The Miller manager is drawing on{ | both the bushes and the majors to | strengthen his pennant nee this year. He obtained Lefty Brillheart, a pitcher, from the Chicago Cubs, Orsatti, an outfielder, came from the Cardinals, Mike Brady, a sec- ond baseman, hails from the Seat- tle club. Gus Maneuso, a catcher, wore a Syracuse uniform in the In- | ternational League last year. Some of the prospective Miller timber picked up in the bush leagues includes: Oglesby, an infielder, and Trotter and Stemig, pitchers, from the Mississippi Valley league; Swanson, outfielder, and Liska, a pitcher, from the Three-Eye league; and Harris,- an outfielder, Texas league. Youth will predominate in the | receiving department, which, up un- [ til 1 last. year, old-tim had been handled by Eddie Kenna, the regu- lar receiver of the 1927 Millers, will share the first-string grabbing job with Mancuso, who comes _highly: recommended. Hank Gowdy, the venerable dean of the major league high as twelve straight have been | New York — Pete Senstol, Norway, and Benny - Hall, St. Louis, drew (6). Danny Terris, New Yor’, won from Osford ustana, 21 Gold, Philadelphia, fea Paddy Sullivan, California, (10). Lendon—Jack Hood, England, arr Len Johnson, Manches- Memphis, Tenn.—Jack Gibbs, —— Altoona, Pa. — Al Corbett, Cleveland. knocked out Johnny Nelson, Newark, N. J., (9). COLEHARBOR LOOMS AS DISTRICT CHAMP Upset Dope to Decisively De- feat Crack Washburn Quint by 25-20 Score Coleharbor, N. D., Feb. 14.—By downing Washburn high school, a own floor Friday, Coleharbor’s Midg- ets loom today as a distinct threat in coming tournaments. The 25-20 scores does not indicate precisely the superiority of the lo- cals, whose floor play and passing attack kept the Washburnites on the defensive all the time, forcing the losers to resort to long shots to keep within striking distance. The count is sufficient, however, to enable.drawing a comparison with other leading teams in this section. Washburn “bowled Garri Washburn scored first with a shot by Nielson but after the first Midget is tS the opening frame _ the; trailed the rest of the way. Ulric’ enabled the Midgts to early sense a vietory br bie field goals in the first, half, which ended. 11-4 in favor of the Midgets. 16. Dakota Wesleyan, 39; Aug- Hillyards, 30; Creighton, 29. Marquette, 29; Lawrence, 20. of Oklahoma has grown so rapidly that the stadium at Owen Field is to be doubled in seating capacity by spectators, test. The Pimlico Futurity, to be raced next fall to accommodate 32,000|in Maryland in 1930, has 889 nomi- nations in 236 interesis. changes in the siygles or doubles yesterday. Except for five Mo- bridge, S. D., men appearing in the singles and doubles, only Twin Cities men wil bowl today. one made by the backstops, still is on the Miller club as Feetiie, Is Star Pittsburgh eleven, roster, but probably will be shifted sit git eras and which I coach, to a managerial job somewhere be-| a1 Coleharbor to stay ahead ya 4 for the last Tour- | fore the opening date rolls around. nament of Roses game. I believe the only fair way for such an_intersec- |, tional game would ! be to arrange @ game on neutral Kelley's outfield is already com- pleted, although Ollie “Tarzan” Tucker, whom’ Washington’ loaned to the Millers for the greater part of last season, will be missing. He was sold to New Orleans. Pat Dun- can, Earl Smith, the home run king, spectacular series of sweeping one- hand flips at opportune times. He won the battle Provided as an added treat the best pinch shooting seen in this county for some time, eee: peda sf ge ty ed was e gi of their floor at- pes Lina in the 115-pound class, and Boni J. Casoni, 135-pound class. Both are working their way through college by -orking in one of the village barber shops. ing shown in western North D; y 4 hi vays four St. Paul, knocked out Jimmy : tals greatest fight card, locale Fak Te that eee Cox, Memphla, (3). Jimmy ae ° position in the second division, there lemphis, won from j Leonard Seppala Wins to y until the season wore on to| Steve Nevada, Detroit, (8). a fi being awarded a ne -| battle right up to the last game, rd, Patama, (6). Danny TTT ee eee, hae bean boxing and he landed Tyan cttcaceabe sees Fresh ae Jimmy Scott, gularly, has . r of pennants. eston, a ‘weight and showed last Friday night The Mi lis chieftain has de-| — that he has developed ine gencral-| yonded mainly on veterans for the! Philadelphia — Al. Gordon, ship. Feb. 28 card will |RUCleus of his ball clubs since com-| Philadelphia, outpointed | Joe : ickets for the Feb. 2 Wood wil'| ing here, and he has always had a| Glick, New York, (10). Marty go on sale at Harris ard Woodman-| oijh that cracked after brilliant defeated —get right up front. where the pleasure is. Have a Camel, The real object of smoking is to enjoy it. ep favorite for both the McLean county a { cae Boi ‘Tigers. shortstop, from| ang third district gonfalons on its territory where climatic conditions| and Dick Loftus are the veteran| ‘®c&> wh » Peightal and Nel- wa are favorable to both teams. The| holdovers from last year. Compet- | 0% } Ha har eit matue at Ruard. site for the game shoifld be equally| ing for their places are Orsatti, games for W: F wath fe ye ew rng, nlaea| "any" Bomeat AUP | ein toe praapery. Weta yea mm; ine at it , de * usually on New Year's Day, it Vivelros at short, and Brady at sec- rls trimmed has girls means the eastern team must prac- tee for at least six weeks under ond, is the probable infield lineup. Kelley has his lines out for a first weather conditions. Frozen| basemai dh t one leharbor — ‘ agg gM a EM ope hy ra, pet : - owe him yers in return for in, 2 1 : ts tak Er workouts, are en en pk ko pen s i els lead by billions and keep right Pat Malone, the strikeout ki of | Vetter, o 4 will) the cireuit in 1927. N o 1 n ing The roster of Singers to be taken ¢ —_—- o grow on the spring training trip to San| 1, PENS ES . tie oS iy Ma ems AE : | som, and. Hul » x overs and BriVherrt, Greene Ste. Tis rm? t new | mic, Trotter, Liska ard Clson. a y_a count of 26-1. The lineup and summary: HrRoconm os OWNMOMOM YR 3] te o 2 EEC ARR ACD UEC NAR NN ar Det: Camels