The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 6

a — PAGE SIX NORWAY WINS UNITED STATES | LANDS SECOND ON FINAL DAY Bobsleigh Victories Give Yanks Second — France Takes Figure Skating CANUCKS WIN PUCK TITLE} Sweden Ends in Third Posi- tion, Finland Is Fourth and Austria Fifth St. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. 20. %—()—The rugged athletes of Nor-! way have successfully defended | their Olympic winter sports cham-| pionship. ie United States fin-; ished second, Sweden third. On the final day of competition the American contingent won the} bobsleigh finals yesterday, William | Fiske landing first place and John Heaton second. The sleds hummed| over the ice at a 60-mile-an-hour as leaton registered the fastest de- scent in a glide down the chute with a time of one minute, 38 7-10 sec- im Kilian of Germany; fourth, Grama- jo of Argentine; fifth, Hope, Ar- tine; sixth, Ernest Lambert,, Igium. | In the figure skating champion- ship for couples, the American team| of Beatrix Loughran and Sherwin) idger placed fourth. The event was won by Mlle. Andree Joly and Pierre Brunct of »France. — Lilli Scholtz and Otto Keiser of Austria Englishman Sets a PL Ss MAKING TRACK CHAMPIONS—BY DEAN CROMWELL TRACK FANS: Champions” by Dean Cromwell, track ern California, ‘Bounce’ Is Most Important « e & ae x OR OF xk To Gain Speed in Sprints Here's the first of 20 articles on “Making Track coach at the University of South. Cromwell has developed five Olympic champions in his * * New Sp Perfect Game Is Rolled ECLIFSES OLD a 1 B. A. by Chicagoan MARK BY THREE MILES AN HOUR Highest’ Automobile Speed At- tained on Daytona Sands by Campbell HIT 214 ON ONE STRETCH Segrave’s Mark Goes by Boards—Briton Believes He Will Go Faster Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 20.— (®)—The figurative Jaurel which signifies attainment of the highest speed at which an automobile has yet been driven had been lifted to- day from the brow of one English- man to rest on that of another. per hour, eclipsing by more than three miles an hour the mark es- tablished on the same sands last yea. by Major H. O. D. Segrave, likewise of England. The new record for earthbound vehicles came while two others also awaited an opportunity to tést their machines against time—Frank Lockhart, of Indianapolis, with a Stutz Blackhawk special and J. M. BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee he Gets 12 Straight Strikes For 300 Total and Is Believed to Have Set World’s Record With Sum of 2,089 For Nine Games in All-Events Tour- ney St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 20.—()—A | perfect score of 300, breaking of |several tournament records, and |erowning of the 1928 five-men team champion featured yesterday's roll- ing in the International Bowling as- Sociation meet here. Frank Kartheiser of th> Mineral- ites of Chicago achieved the honor of the 300 total, getting 12 straight strikes on his final game in the doubles for the first such mark ever made in an I. B._.. tournament. His total of 2,089 for nine games also set what was believed to he a world’s record for the all-events in a major tournament. tition. Their score w:3 made last week and the final shift of the meet failed to disturb them. They won a prize of $500 and five gold medals. Othe winners in this event were Baby Ruth Candy, Chicago, second, 3,161; Grossman Chevrolet, Minne- apolis, third, 3,122; Boyle Valves, jicago, fourth, 3,118; New Yor! Teas, St. Paul, fifth, 3,096. Broken ‘k 15-year-old Paddy Nolan, who fin- SEPPALA WILL TRY TO WREST MUSHING HONORS IN DERBY Hero of Dash to Nome, Alaska, | With Diphtheria Serum, Is Meet Favorite Quebec, Feb. 20.—(?)—Leonhard| Seppala, hero of the dog-mushing dash with diphtheria scrum to Nome, Alaska, will try to wrest from Emile St. Godard the inter- national mushing championship, when they and their dog teams start in the 120-mile eastern derby today. The event marks the climax of the dog-racing season. The Alaskan, who is 52 years old, will attempt to cover the distance in less than 11 hours, 37 minutes ahd 35 seconds, the time in which had to ride all the way, for his legs no longer are nimble. Despite the! handicap of his own weight placed| on his team, Seppala finished only 20 minutes behind St. Godard. Youth is the favorite against age in these long races over snow, and some judges of the sport expect ished fourth last year, to be the most dangerous rival of both Se) pala and St. Godard. Paddy made | ranking honors, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 OLYMPIC WINTER SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIP ans | d Record of 206 WISCONSIN TIED | WITH PURDUE FOR CAGE LEADERSHIP: ' Indiana Counts 14 Times From Free Throw Line to Beat Boilermakers Chicago, ‘Feb, 20.—()—Three weeks from the finish, the first | division teams of the western con-| ference were closely bunched today in the race for the basketball cham- pionship, with ties for both the lead and the runner-up position. The} nine games on this week’s program | will go far toward ce‘tling the title. Purdue and Wisconsin share the the Purdue team losing to Irdiana, 40-87, Saturday for its first defeat in six . starts. The two leaders have three games apiece this week, meeting each oth- er twice, Thursday and Saturday. Victory in both games would go far to insure a championship for either squad. i Northwestern and Indiana con- tinued their deadlock for third place Michigan, fighting to stay in the running, gets a crack at Purdue and Northwestern. The Michigan five must take both games, and the oth- er two on treir schedule besides, to keep in the title race. Purdue lost its first game of the year on fouls, giving Indiana a chance to count 14 points from the free throw line. Purdue led in field goals, 15 to 13. At one time, late Milés Per Hour HICKEY LOOKS FOR CLOSEST RAGE IN 1928 Strengthening of Three Weak Clubs Makes Association Stronger (This is the ninth of a series of reviews of American Asso- ciation baseball clubs.) - 2 @ Chic: Feb. 20.— (AP) —Al- Oy |though the 1927 race in the American Association was the closest in many years in any league, President Thom- as J. Hickey said he expected the pennant chase of 1928 to be just as good a race. The three weak clubs of the past season have been strengthened, and will make a much better showing this year, he said, while the other five clubs have all been changed to a considerable e::tent, but none has been weakened by these changes, “The new owners at Indianapolis,” ji and take things easy this week with! President Hickey said, “are men who 5 onds which is only 10 seconds be-! Oe ere ieee ce The Andrews Hotel five of Minne-| St. Godard set a world record last| only one match Scheduled.” Indiana| do things, and if they are able to - 3 hind the world’s Pecan for the track} London yesterday flung his huge|apolis won the team championship | year. iho ds tact Jy,| Plays Ohio Wednesday and North-| get the ground they desire, they will » held by Martineau of England. 3 Napier blue bird special over the ree abt, a tit Sinead grand be wake ae nie "upgrades with western tackles Michigan Saturday | put up “ park that will be a credit i sleigh ev i 2 of 3. 80 cl a8 a wot ° ‘ ! ¢ ‘i to our circuit. fi ey Peal iw Ural atone spas soe tiles record for major tournament compe-| his dogs, but the grizzled Alaskan Michigan Must Win “The Milwaukee club plans to increase its seating capacity and these two changes will tend to in- crease the number of people attend- ing our games.” One New Pilot Only one new manager, Nemo Lei- bold at Columbus, is to be introduced in the Association this year and this lack of change will tend to steady the race. . ‘1 " Other Records i The three leading clubs of 1927 were second and Melitta Brunner| 18 years as conch of the Trojans and has written a series particularly | White of Philadelphia, with a 36- In addition to the 306 score, sev-|» plucky finish in 1927 with enis _ ae ian half, Purdue was 17 swept down to the finish so closely and Ludwig Wrede, also of Austria,’ Interesting at this thme because of the approach of trials for the Olym-| cylindered triplex which has not yetl ora other I BOA’ sisece soon het. three of his five dogs. : 3 bunched that any one of the three The leaders, Purdue and Wiscon- sin, both will see action tor‘~ht. Purdue will have its own floor for the battleground with Michigan, wkie Wisconsin goes to Iowa. Pur- due and Wisconsin meet each other Thursday and Saturday nights of Thirteen couples competed, Blanchard and Nathaniel Nilgs of the United States finish- ing last. adoaonn i ey Stars age ‘inishing sixth among the ons in the meet, Canada had ple games. One a day will follow on the sports been accorded official sanction for of the series, the try, because of mechanical dis- crepancies. Captain Campbell, after his suc- cessful dash of a mile up the beach in 16.76 seconds, at a rate of more than 214 miles per hour, and his page untill completion {STRODE ESESS EAAO CSR SU SRUESERG SESRSARETESSDEDSSs cnsesscoseneccericsnsneseresnetecessensacanestes third. tered by the out-of-town invasion The yesterday. E. Krems of Chicago scored a new high count in the singles -vher. he turned in a 721 to take the leac in that event. This was four pins more Other entrants include Frank Dupuis, winner of the 1926 derbv; Earl Brydges, champion in 1924;) “Shorty” Russick, a strong conten-| der in recent years, and Jose Ther-| in, picturesque hunter and trapper might have carried off the pennant almost up to the very last day of be the season. Toledo finally won out with a winning streak of thirteen |games,in a row to finish its 1927 |race, Kansas City and Milwaukee es eee Only one thing counts in sprinting—that’s speed. Having this, one n become a champion through work. There is no such thing as a “‘sprint- type.” Tall, rangy men and ghort, stocky runners have both suc- ceeded, Development is far from a set rule; some sprinters como ; h f . ift|than the previous peak established | of Loretteville. 2 i i finally cracking under the strain of + little) opposition in scoring a deci-| through with a flash while others toil for y@rs before becoming great.| mile run back down against a stiff| i "i593 by Ker Seiple of Omaha. The purpose of dog sled racing, MaGRtENbee oon rieteetied ele competing with such a fast pace. %. a sive victory over Switzerland by 13 To begin with, a sprinter's entire body must be built up just as a| gale exceeding 199, to make up his The doubles record of the associ-| is to stimulate interest in the breeds | court. All three of these will show great a: to 0/ta become the Olympic hockey | boxe! It isn’t the legs alone that count. If a sprinter is in other| official mile, said he had not an-| sion was broken twice. B. Ritter| of dogs, and to test their strength, | sean changes in their lineups this year, 3 champion. The Canadians rolled up| athletics during the fall semester, he necd not worry about general cor-| ticipated a formal effort at the rec- and J. Urban of Chicago landed out| s and endurance. The Cana-|@ ————__________ las the result of player sales and ae a total of 38 goals in the Olympic jing Speed’ "ghoul do preliminary ‘training with no thought of] ord when he started out. But for/in'tront with t large total of 1,342 dics government fosters tive Gant, Lewis and Stecher _ || traftniz. In fact the Association a series and at the same time held all) perfecting speed. Gymnasium work on the apparatus and setting-up| the fact he toe one a four nile for first place in the two-men stand-| for it is interested in the effort to| | dy 6s << ||shows a crop of graduates this iis opposition scoreless. They dcfeat-| ¢ re splendid. 3 rolling start, said the captain, iii| ings. Second place wen: to F.| determine what is the ideal type of || Will Decide Title ,| winter almost as great as any ever By ed Sweden in the first of the final! Once or twice a week during this period it is a good idea to put on| Would have bettered the record st Jerzyk and F. Belt of Chicago, with] dog for keep!g one of Canada’s $< f | turned out in, numbers and quality. ie series on Friday by 11 to 0, and in| spiked shoes. Training should consist of jogging. A half-mile is tie| more. 1,329, most important industries—lumber- ~ “This year will be. the 27th for ee @ contest against England Saturday| limit. Distance work will spoil sprinting form. Onegpf the most in- ee ae Both scores topped the old record| ing and paper manufacturing—| St. Louis, Feb, 20.—(?)—Before|the American Associati Pres, i recorded a 14 to 0 decision. { portant factors ligs in the shoes. They should fit th; re feet snugly. of 1,319 made in 1923 by Al Lea and} linked with civilization during the| the roosters start crowing in the/ Hickey recalled with pride, “the cir- By defeating England, 3 to 1,) 11 is best not to work at all, if they are not just rigfit. No boy should S. Kellogg of Chicago. months when snow several feet)dawn of tomorrow, the world’s|cuit standing just as it was when + yesterday, Sweden became — the| overwork in this preliminary Practice. It is better to be undertrained Karthiser’s all event total was|deep locks the forests to o**cr| heavyweight wrestling throne will|it was launched. Taking all the b uropean hockey champion and ac-| than overtrained when the season arrives, transportation. Thus far the Siberian and Alas- kan huskies, which are half wolves, seem to have, demonstrated their superiority ovet dogs of the mari- time provinces, excelling perhaps b:cause of their wild heritage. Was Great Fielder Rube Lutzke, released by Cleve- land a few days ago, was one of the best fielding third bascracn in the major leagues, but was very weak at the bat. : have a legitimate occupant for the; | first time in seven years. Ed “Strangler” Lewis and Joe | Stecher, two of the foremost grap- | Plers of the heavyweight division, each claiming the title, will wrestle to a finish here tonight to settle their dispute over the'championship. | | The prospects are that the match | will draw $85,000 to $90,000, a rec ‘ond “gate” for wrestling. The match will be to a positive | aie with the winner getting two alls, r quired second place in the Olympic hockey final standing. For the meet, Finland which had I been the runner up in the previous Glympic competition, was relegated to fourth place while Austria was changes into consideration we should have ‘nother good race such as was had in '27, which was the closest race had in many years in any league.” The most important thing in sprinting is “bounce’—the spring as the foot touches the ground. All champions have it. Many others never utilize it. Charles Paddock seemed to run six inches off the ground. The rebound was too fast for the eye. That is the “bounce.” You can note the same thing with a rubber ball thrown against the ground. The harder it goes down, the greater the speed of reboun:.! If it goes straight down, the ball covers no distance; if thrown at ar! angle, it shoots rapidly over the ground. . Remember that. So, to secure greater bounce, the knee must come up high in front. I¢ must ALWAYS be out in front and never curled up behind. Two exercises will cultivate this bounce and important high knec action. The first consists of standing still and iifting the legs alter- nately up as high in front as possible, trying to touch the thigh to the !chest. The body must not be bent forward. Have Good Chances North Carolina’s basketball team, | one of the best in the south for the .,18t_ seven years, is again among the favorites to win the southern | conference chempionship this year. Mile. "Jeanne de Vesly, of France, While the point scoring for teams| of the various countries as practiced in champi-nships at Chamonix| in 1924 was not adopted this year, on such a basis Norway would have received credit for 90 1-2 points; United States, 50 1-2; Sweden, 40; jmore than 100 pins over the old fig- TAKE CELLA jure. He had 2,089 for his nine the record of 1,980 in 1924. M. Marinox of Chicago also went over The tournament ends today with Shoves Aggies Down Lad-° {the finals in the singles and doubles. der by 35 to 25 Win shift included Nodak Recreations, Grand Forks, 2,567, and Bowman, Fargo, N. D., Feb. 20.—()—South aia Dakota university shoved the North “Grid Stars in Bout games. Emil Matak of St. Paul set South Dakota University | Matak’s score, getting 2,056. | Saturday's 10:40 p. m. five-man wan N. D., 2,670. Dakota Agricultural college cagers S The legs are then snapped a. Dick Dodson and Dave McAr- |is distinguished as the strongest wo- Finland, 39 1-2; Austria 22; and/ down again. ee __{80 far~into the north central con-| hur Tennessee grid stars, ure anx- Refuses $25,000 Offer Another French en Way |man in the world. She soa lift a . Canada, 13 1-2. The winter sports| Tho second is to create supple muscles. © Tho athlete lies on his|ference basemen here Saturday | igus to become Professional boxers, Ty Cobb recently refused the offer! Penn State expzcis John French,|117-nound waight straight up over Sfeign Oe OF Skating, | skiing, beb-| back, balancing himself on his neck and shoulders. ‘The legs are then|night that ghe Bison can now only | gus '%; become professional boxers,| | Ty Cobb rec baseball club to play| brother of. Walter French, to be a/her head with her right hand. Her / 2 sleigh events and hockey. The/ rotated as though riding a bicycle upside down, the greater the arc, the look to next season in hopes of sce-! first bout and Didson put Me-|with them this season. He was of. leading candidate for quarterback |height is 6 feet 9 inch « and she A United States was not entered in| totter the exercise. ing the light. Arthur to rout. fered $25,000 for his services, on the football team next fall. weighs 165 pounds. jockey. These stunts should be practiced on first turning out every day.| The Coyotes took advantage of Olympic winners in the winter sports carnival just closed were rr Bison physical crroys, and errors of They can be continued for as long as 15 minutes at a time. ¢ 1 eee omission to pile up the long end of champions and awarded medals at an impressive ceremony in St. Moritz stadium last evening. TOMORROW: Developing Sprinting Speed. a 35 to 25 tally. A little blonde for- ward named Running set the pace which carried the Coyotes to a 15 to 10 margin in the first half and when he quit scoring his running mate, Syverson took up the burden and carried the bulk of the scoring at- tack in the second period. q Twice during the contest the Bison showed flashes of real form and held an advantage. With the sounding t of the first whistle the Bison went into a four point lead only to see the comes, ge it ety aula a Indian start of the secon jaalwaech- % ; I Is Signed ter’s charges piled in six points be- Chief Stearns, the rugged Indian | fore the Coyotes could get their feet of Mobridge, S. D., who thrilled the | braced. However, when these ded fans with his rushing tactics against | pedals were braced, it was all over Bat Schaeffer of Bismarck in the | {Fr the Bison, the Coyotes pattering is away to a safe margin. amateur card:here in January, has|""Pete Gergen again was the oute 1 Pa been signed to meet the Capital City | standing performer for the Bison, iS pee 2G ‘anagh, the Montana |coal-heaver in on Feb, 28, this sophomore guard holding up his lasher, scored a sensational one-| Bat had a little the Detter of the end of the fray in bang-up fashion. round knockout at Besch Saturday | duel in the last encouater but Les| Matt Braus, rookie center, scored Haas en # wellcdirected left hook MeDenald, 2 a wlan manage: of the|four times from the field ‘but. he n f r larmon’s | redskin, informed the Mysteri- | miss h easy attem +t china piece, sending the dusky war-|ous Promoter that Schaeffer will| fa ed Aneue f ee rior to sleep afte’ two minutes and| have to be on ‘he watcuout next ab neon of pode reer: Tuesday. night et “the pian silt ve ssive start at | chan; is smile to one big laugh.” the Billings bo mado in hiz North|@ 7 e” Are ita ele Dakota ring debut and the dispatch Grady Meets Comer with“ which he slaughtered the " i Plentywood man bodes no peace for | ,qyecbie, Gray, th stocky Bismarck ee Fate of shinee ovhen, |Mandan,on the January boxing ex- Oe ee thee arck on Feb. 28 | hibition,’ will meet his first foreign in one of the double semi-windu; ii ‘i y, i bouts to the Billy Petrolle-Rusty | oe, i" _ Tiger Sweeney, smart little Jones argument. Lee will give the Minot ring fans a view of his muscled torso on Fri- day night when he meets Johnny | Compton, the Magic City Tiger, in the semi-windup position on the card that will be featured by the clash of Ratzlaff and Morr’ Green, scintillating ring maste> of the Twin Lee Cavanagh Knocks Out Harmon in First and stop off at St. Paul for some training in the Rose Room gymna- sium before leaving for Bismarck. eee Petrolle Leaves For Myers Bout at Detroit—Indian and Schaeffer Will Clash Again —Jackie Gray Signs—Skee- terweights Will Raise Cur- tain—Regarding Tickets WALLACE WADE SAYS: s southern freer teams an eastern or western team, lick a long trip early in the season, the game usually is taken on as a practice affair and little special '] preparation ismade toward winning } that- particular game. This is to avoid bringing a team along too rapidly and having ill ef- fects on the later games against southern oppon- ents, Most —_ southern teams would pre- fer to win from Georgia Tech,Geor- fallace Wade gia, Vanderbilt, ‘Tennessee, and other southern teams than to win an intersectional game. Such a game early in the season, however, is a valuable experience ; for the southern teams. The long trips usually prevent the southerners from making their best showing, and also legsens the effectiveness of the team in its game on the following Saturday. There also is the danger ee ere 7 x 2—14 x 2—28 Billion ‘DOUBLED ann REDOUBLED BARNYARD cOLERS) © «s @// WITHIN FIVE YEARS!! | National Horseshoe Pitchers} ' Fling Iron Dogs For Na- } tion’s Title oe Grand Forks ringster, who has been tipping over the amateur boys up in northeastern North Dakota. McCoy-Jeffries Sign Two 80 ad aynanis, Skeet Mc- | Coy, Mat , and Eddie Jeffries, Bismarck, who raised the curtain and the roof at the New Year's St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 20,—(#) =-Such sports as baseball and box- ing have their thousands of fans, but the “barnyard golfers” get:9 : wen sainern estos pave. discon- i Practice of an inter- ines eae ese early inter. y cin been is share of the limelight toda: ith of getting players injured in a hard | Cities. ogg ll Bor jarais 0 the holding of the National’ Hop pe fore the proper condition} In the other bouts on the Beach Tuesday night. Shoe Pitchery Association’s nation- been developed. , Jerry Alguire won from a ° . al championship tournament here. Gilbertson by a technical kayo after five rounds of milling. and now spend their} Harry Weeks stopped Jack Nelson early season training in preparation |in four rounds and Frankie Leary for the strong southern teams. It outpointed Johnny Oliver in four is not unusual for # southern team | heated rounds. to play seven or eight conference] Cavanagh will indulge in some in- Fi cae af Ainama, where 1 am| perc Cae eh : Z vase ima, where I am/|in preparation for the pton a jue event which attracts hi hing, is typical. Alabama has| Ratzlaff battles. “As he 18 near the | WANE the. Of spectators and’ Datinaehan bene ‘pla: 2 strong intersectional | peak of his q finest ‘auditorium in the state. | tion. "i the season since 1923. | time, only li: tl il C, C. Davis, Columbus, Ohio, de- handy we have played |billof-tare Peer a ceed the fans ‘can’'be | fending champion; Jichasy ‘Wins the|” confere ure @f Bi and nob; | Montpelier, Ind» "high school "bay ac: The greatest shoe flingers in the country are entered to compete for the $5,000 in cash prizes, Frank Jackson, 53 years old, of Kellerton, Towa, and “Putt” Mossman, Des Moints, Iowa, ‘both former cham- ig! already have arrived and ve been training daily for the uni- Tickets Go Fast Tickets for the big fight went on sale today at Hacris and Woodman- ‘s store. The mail during the pabt week has carried a flood of or- ders anc the vag hoaagreg te Promoter unced toda: ys woul pets on the inp early if they hysical power at this ght worl. will be on the for the duration of the