The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 6

— fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNR - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 OSSICK NAMED ARBITER OF GREAT FIGHT CARD DEMONS LEAVE [PHANTOMS READY WISCONSIN MEETS MARVEL, AND -ORHEAD MAN Quarter-miler Should Have e German athlete believes E BAL FIGHTER MAKING Tack cHauProns—py DEAN CROMWELL FOR TWO-DAY | TSU Soh OUNT ¥ a Shae — oe ORTON DRAW Dugan’s Opponent on Card Here Tuesday Fights Even With Duluth Man Chicago, Feb. 23.-+(7)—Undis- puted possession of first place in; inn, Feb. 23.—Earl the big ten basketball race will be/ Oo te es uiddlewels ‘and ‘the Big Ten Lead Because of Scoring Power Strength to Sprint at Tape A successful 440 man must first be a sprinter and, secondly, have the strength to carry his sprint over a, Local Independents Strength- ened by Addition of Benser and -Roberts TRIP FRIDAY Close Regular Cage Season on Valley City and James- 45 YBARS AGO { Petrolle Is in Detroit For Trap With Spug Myers long distance. town Courts Thirsting for more victories and decided tonight when Purdue meets} f x eR | A quarter-mniler’s speed is not as! et ae etree ee ae Wisconsin at Madison, ot! Masked, Sie round draw ta the mata aS LEAVES MISSOURI “fine” as that of the sprinter; there- | Members of Bismarck High| basketball team of the southern seven games and are tied for first, event, of the amaters Progtm ate fore he can stand more arduous School’s basketball team will leave | cage sector of North Dakota, trots place, Each will have four more, tuesday night. into Bismarek today for a clash with the Phantoms on the Bismarck High court tonight. Prior'to what promises to be ene of the hardest fight games of the local season, the Bismarck Business college will clash with the Bis- mare! a Imps at 7:30 p. m. The Phantom-Tiger game will start im- mediately after the prelim. Members of the local squad hope Members of the Phantoms crew to capture both games and finish| must prove to their manager, Neil the regular season of interscholastic | Churchill, that they are eligible to competition in a blaze of glory. They | enter the various independent tour- ready have a victory over the Hi-| neys that will start in March, Liners to their credit but dropped a Must Win Tonight __ hard-fought contest to Jamestown| If the locals trim the Tigers, several weeks ago. Churchill feels that they wil have a After starting out like prospec-| good chance for western cage hon- tive champions the locals wilted in| ors but on the other hand, a defeat the heat of the campaign and their | will mean the closing of the season record in recent weeks has not lived| as far as tournment competition is games to play after tonight's con. test and the two will meet in a re-| 44 turn contest at Lafayette Saturday, night. Fiecton ue Hilal oe pe elt leat ae |" Both fighters set a furious pace ‘ ored to win tonight; The Badgers,’ trom the start, but neither was however, make up in defense what)... ; they lack in offense “and thus far| Cer, in danger of going down as a eye wee in ad Bog Boe reco} son, : in e conference is season, | Lewis Agrees to Meet Joe Malcewicz on Mat holding their opponents to an aver- | age of 21 5-7 points per game. Their average scoring power per game is one of the lowest in the conference, 30 4-7 points. Purdue has held it: Kansas City, Feb. 23.—(AP)—Ed opponents to 27 1-7 points per con-' (Strangler) Lewis of Kansas City, test while running up an average) who contends he clinched ‘he world’s heavyweight wrestling champion- \ship by defeating Joe Stecher at St. \Louis Monday has agreed to meet !Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., here training and less nursing. He should jog a3 far as two miles once a week. ! His form is much like that of the sprinter, except that the stride is! longer and the arms swing greater. In training, the 440 man will find | it more valuable to run a fairly fast | 220 and then walk back, than to run! a full quarter mile, This develops speed and stamina without sapping strength, There are many ways of running a quarter mile. To my mind, the best was used by Ted Meredith, present world record holder. He ran the first 220 at top speed, then coasted for 100 yard last 100 yard striding, the the first burst of speed and stores energy for the final dash for the Orton scored a three round knock- t over the mystery boxer at Far- go in one of the preliminary events’ ares of the Petrolle-LeRoy fight on Feb. 2; 10. fav-| tomorrow for Valley City and Jamestown, where they will play the last two games of the regular sea- son. The squad will meet the Hi-Liners | Friday night at Valley City and the Red Birds at Jamestown Saturday night. opnagh Treks to Minot, Gped to Beat Johnny + Compton Decisively ee Z By J. G. MacGREGOR » Kossick, one of the greatest theights in the world 15 years ‘will referee the Billy Petrolle- qlones affray in the Bismarck corium-next Tuesday night, the! rious Promoter announced to- RIT 0 id then sprinted the In the 100 yards of game total of 38 5-7 points. Wisconsin was defeated once by Minois. Purdue lost its only game to Indiana. Snty of trouble was experienced taining the services of the now- us Moorhead arbiter. Kossick indling Spud Murphy, flashy Flickers Clinch Cage f ead junior lightweight, in his|*P, : up to their early seas romise. ; concerned. 5 H Wi Minnesota provided the upset of|Feb. 29, Gab if local pro- ! aa, Minneapolis appearance at Hieteent i Ladies iTnelig ity of Elmer ‘Henser and| The Phantoms have _ been Championship by m the week’s play at Minneal it 1 moter} dimounoad eonny.” agi a net Sue that entire like ‘Ceci karl Hoffman has proved a blow ta| strengthened. consiierably by, the © Over Bison, $7 to 19) nies: ty, turning beck Chicseo, 3¢/ ica Coane Teoma Bed hive to rush from ring| Cooke, strid h the others will lave diffi tial gn SUaisION G: er ‘aah * 4 4 edits is s phers’ second| / _ Ties Course Record s sand then | ave difficulty in overcoming,| high school star, and the return of Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23- win of the season. Indiana romped! Cyril Walker, former Britisher, until 50 yard: finish with tremendous speed. carries the arms lower than in the sprints, This gives | a better leverag | : | The 440 man runs with a drive or| This shows the free, easy stride of ing from the hips, which, used; the quarter-miler. Note the mouth with an extended or stretched fore-| breathing and the lower carriage of \Jeg and a proper landing on the ball! arms, as well as the hip sway of |of the foot with toc pointed straight | this ‘frojan runner. W in time to get into Bismarck .WY ‘ay noon. W, the Minneapolis A. C. * himsented to Kossick’s re- ei. the card early so that l the North Coast Lim-) ad said over long distance hone that he would be on deck lay for sure. “ssick is a colorful figure today. both in the games scheduled for this Nik ale and in the district tourna- ment. FIGHTS ig Nick Roberts, hard-working center. The Tigers invade Bismarck with its crack lineup intact, a lineup that has played together during the whole winter while most of the members have played on the same teams for the last five years. Phil Scott and Andre over Ohio state at Columbus, win-|who is now a pro in this country, ning 52 to 17, in the only other game; shot a 66 at Pinehurst the other played. made by Emmett French in 1925. night by defeating North Dakota Aggie, at fos muae,|TRY JOINT-EASE FOR PAINFUL JOINTS AND RHEUMATIC AGONY tails the state intercollegiate titl as it was their third consecutive win pane over the Bison. Both teams will (AP)—The University of North Ds kota clinthed the north central con- ference basketball championship last and for rheumatic agony it is used | j ; len years ago he was a colorful! $nage. | met two world’s champions. | yas Willie Ritchic and?the other | §Preddie Welsh. | { Kossick Among Greats | Ins who saw Kossick batter the! 2 Briton. Welsh, from post to, in a Butte, Mont., ring only to) . ‘@ gambler’s decision, claim that * ‘Yanks with the best that the ‘weight division ever produced. ‘o was w and stablemate of} er McCarty, the ill-fated North! $ta man who was killed by Ar-! Pelkey in a Regina, Sask., ring} ugust, 1914. McCarty was called) twhite hope” of the heavyweight | ‘s and would have been champion ie world in place of Jess Willard fate allowed him to meet Jack » son. yssick’ and McCarty occupied n the same position in the ring} hose days as Billy Petrolle and tie LeRoy do today. They hailed 1 North Dakota and gave the sertail ‘aoe more advertising other person or event. Be Is Great Arbiter ossick is a qualified referee, He handled the majority of the ts staged in Fargo and Moorhead fie past 10 years and no fighter ever claimed that Leo gave him um deal, showed favo: id in the awarding of t! » sions. be faas get their money’s worth n Kossick is in a ring. Leo does . stand for foul blows, continued thing or unsportsmanlike tactics. “makes the fighters fight and has ived as great an ovation on leav- the squared circle as most of the 1 he has been handling. fROLLE IS DETROIT ‘2 MYERS BATTLE FRIDAY “1. a telegram to the sports editor che Tribune today, Jack Hurley, ager of Billy Petrolle, stated > Bill was ready for one of the atest fights of his sensational ‘er. he Fargo Express is meeting ‘=r a second time in Detroit, Fri- ‘night. On Jan. 21, 1927, they ht in Jim Mullen’s Chicago a the two boys battling 10 nds to a draw. Jow the Express is after a knock- ) for only a kayo will definitely ‘ainate the Idaho puncher from impionship consideration. lowing the Detroit fight, Pe- fe and Hurley will hop a train 4 Bismarck and they are expected ive here on Sunday night. JONES LEAVES CITY WEDNESDAY Jones, the _sorrel-topped boy who will try to de- Billy Petrolle, the uncrowned all lightweights, left Kansas ednesday for St. Paul, accord- a telegram received by the if editor of the Tribune. {ones will arrive in the Saintly 'y today and immediately report Rose Room gymnasium where work out until Saturday. He 3 a come directly to Bismarck on ‘ Saturday or Sunday. (ANAGH LEAVES MINOT DEBUT jee Cavanagh, the Montana Slash- “who fights Herman Ratzlaff in t-round semi-windup to the jones scrap here next Tues- left for Minot early this morn. * where he will fight Johnny fmpton Friday night n a workout in u sym om pineniay sere, val impressed a crowd of rail- as be in wonderful trim and hac] K. ly, manager, pre- d that his man should win by a ves Begin Drills ‘on Florida Diamond Feb, 23.—(?)—The Braves if : ie ra ie nF 14 EE £: Bee it. the weather bu-' jahead, gives a long, ground-gaining | —____ NOREEN ne otto ce stride. | If a boy finds himself to be a front! runner, he should practice with A front run- | ner is one who grabs the pole and sets his own pace the entire way, yet | goes to pi when someone is in} the lead and he cannot follow his own course, He must learn to take jostling and change pace and to save energy for the final sprint. T have found it a good plan to have my quarter-milers run 330 yards at top speed every Wednesday and Sat- urday during training. Of course, the Saturday sprint is eliminated on the day of a meet. | i BOB ZUPPKE SAYS: i After studying over the last legis- | lation of the football rules commit- tee, I am more than ever convinced that Iam right in advocating a “rule-makers’ holi- | ” The game} ill be benefited | when there is a halt to this annual tink- ering. | 7 advocate a ing of the committee for lation every third year. A smaller committee can meet annually to interpret the rules when neces- sary. When I criticize ieda anything the com- mittee has done, it is not to be can- tankerous, but constructive. I have high regard for Mr. E. K. Hall and his colleagues and realize the time and thought they give to this work. But I do believe that often the changes in the rules reflect some- body’s whim and not the majority voice of the students of football, There was an approach to more democracy this year when they gave the coaches’ association an oppor- tunity to utter its opinion. However, if I remember correctly, the coaches advocated letting the 1927 shift rules alone, but the committee made a change. Everybody agrees that the job of the officials is being made tougher! every year. The goal should be to simplify their duties instead of pil- ing more responsibilities on their shoulders, This year it looks to me as if the ommi has merely shifted the re- ponsibilities of the officials, light- ening them in some parts of the game and increasing them in others. T am afraid that the new rule on the shift and backward lateral pass makes the job of the officials more complicated and difficult. Perhaps I am mistaken; I certainly hope so. I am for everything that willeadd in- | terest’and effectiveness to the sport. ee FS | { What is Gene Tunney’s record since ent the ring as a professional? Which world series in baseball has been most remunerative to the players? Gene Euspey bes. scored 30 knock: outs, won 15 decisions, fought 14 no- decision cont- ts and lost once, the lee to Harry Greb in 15 rounds in The 1927 world series, whil. the were smaller because! | o— | National Y. M. C. | tral “Y” estab! ‘sprinting 100 y ro Sport Briefs (By_The Associated Press) New York—The Rev. Harold C. Cutbill of the Boston A. A., making his first competitive start in more than five years in an attempt at a track -comeback, finished third in the 800-meters run, feature of the Masonic games. The event was won by Pincus Sober who was five yards ahead of Ed Swinburne. The winning time was 1-5. Cutbill was clocked in 5. New York—Three Y. M. C. A. track records were broken at the A. meet in Brook- lyn, Dan D’ Auria of Brooklyn cen- ed two new marks, ards in 10 4-5 sec- onds and 220 yards in 24 seconds. His team mate, H. Hammett set a new record in the 440 yard run with a time of 54 1-5 seconds. Brooklyn won the meet with 47 points with Cincinnati central second with 26. Quebec—Twenty-one year old Emile St. Goddard won the sixth eastern international Quebec dog y covering the entire course of 123 miles in 11 hours, 14 minutes and 17 seconds, breaking the record} he established last year by 23 min- utes and 18 seconds. Leonard Sep- pala, 50-year old Nome, Alaska, | racer was second with a time of 11 hours, 17 minutes 30 seconds. ry Ashton, Ida!.o—Tud Kent won the annual Ashton dog derby against a field of 17 starters, covering a 25- mile route in two hours, 18 minutes and 37 seconds. Roy Peterson of St. Anthony, Idaho, was second with an elapsed time of two hours, 13 minutes, 55 seconds. Baston—Clarence Cecil Pell of the New York racquet and tennis club retained American racquet title by vanquishing C. N. Bruce of England in the final match of the National singles championship, 15-8, 15-11, 15-13, i Philadelphia—Pierre Etchebaster, 35-year old basque from St. Jean de Luz and the Jeu De Paume of Paris, won the National profession- al court tennis championship by a victory over Jock Soutar, the de- fender, at 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, Buffalo, N. Y.—Eleanor Holm, 14-year-old mermaid of the women’s swimming association of New York, established a new world’s record in the 300 yard medley swim for wom- en with a time of four minutes, 26 1-5 seconds. mate, Adelaide Lambert, the de- fending titleholder in the National 12 Days’ Free Trial ‘lose their schedules when they meet in the fourth contest of the series here tonight. by thousands. Of course, it is generally used for the relief of such superficial ail- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuri- tis, sore, lame, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck, sore, burning feet, or chest colds, because of its soothing, healing, penetrating action. , So if you have a pain tormented joint ask for a tube of Joint-Ease at any drug store in America. Rub it in thoroughly to help bring about the much desired relief as quickly as possible. You _won’t be disap- pointed in Joint-Ease—60 cents a tube. rs FREE Send name and address for large generous tube (12 days eased to net Laboratories, Routis Land in N. Y. New York, Feb. 23—(?)—Phil Scott, English heavyweight, and Andre Routis, French feather- weight, have returned for another invasion of American rings. Scott landed yesterday from the Steam- ship Olympic and expects to box in Toronto and several eastern cities. Routis announced he intended to file a challenge against Tony Canzoneri for the featherweight np 4 at the meeting of the New Yor! state athletic commission tomorrow. (By_The Associated Press) San Francisco—Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, defeated Jack Willis, Texas (10). “Midget” Mike O’Dowd, Columbus, 0., won by a technical knockout over Bobby Herman, Los Angeles (4). Pharmacists Everywhere in America Recommend This Inexpensive Remedy . Just Rub It on They call this successful prepara- tion “Joint-Ease” because the man who turned the trick, worked for Moorhead State: Teachers 21, {years to perfect some low-priced Park Region Luther 12. remedy that should really benefit the millions of people who have one gag a ee . nus joints that need helpful at- ention. | Hockey Results | So “Joint-Ease” is prepared for oss N people who have a swollen, painful, Ne ‘orth Dakota inflamed joint, whether in knee, el: forth Dakota U. 1 bow, shoulder, ankle, arch or fin: ° OREN resco reer L Basketball Results | : zsteachandle Princeton 47, Yale 24. Indiana 52, Ohio State 17. U. of Minn. 30, Agee 18. St. Thomas 53. St. Johns 32. Augsburg 37, Macalester 19. Paris—Moise Bouquillon, French light heavyweight champion, knocked out Blackie Miller, Austral- ian champion (3), Cincinnati—Harry Atherton, In- dianapolis, and Louis Carpentero, Toledo, drew (10). Culver City, Cal.—Vince Dundee, Baltimore, won from Bobby LaSalle, Culver City (10). The Washington Senators have players on their payroll hailing from 15 different states and the District of Columb | Aggies 2, Contentment by the pipe-load | She defeated a team|’ championships. The old time was 4:29 4-5. Martha Norelius, also of the W. S. A., lost her title in the 100 yard free style to Ethel Lackie of the Illinois W. A. C. Boston—Walter Spence of Brook- lyn central “Y” established a new world’s 150-yard medley swimming record with a time of 1:41 1-5 against a former mark of 1:43 4-5. New Haven—George Kojack of the New York boys’ club set a new world mark for the 150-yard back stroke, swimming the distance in 1:39 4-5 against a previous stand- ard of 1:41 2-5, . Fred Miller, captain of the 1928 Notre Dame football team, is the son of one of Milwaukee’s riche-t citizens McCoy’s Puts Weight on Weak, Skinny Men Hollows in cheeks—-hollowg in the sides of neck,—flatues- in chest— why don’t you do something to make yourself look like a real man? 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