The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 6

+ eee. Pare eo ee eer coe “WOMISHOSOCEK SER WU wR ON RUSS cuore GE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.24, 1928 JACK HURLEY’S MAKEUP DISSECTED FOR FIGHT FANS Story of Billy PHANTOMS DEFEAT HAZELTON TIGERS, Petrolle Told ‘ | Rusty Jones Is His Name LOC ALS PL AY Knowing Pace Is Necessary 1 M a e | sad apis ee eee ae By His Mama ger wesena nes tome: tonite | IKE CHAMPS | me mc ere ix comme Mentor of the Fargo Express Rated as One of Ten Greatest Managers—Was Fighter Himself in Younger Days, But Forsook Gloves For Director’s Job Threatens to Exterminate Billy Petrolle. Factor in Distance Running DURING GAME ONE PUNCH BROUGHT PETROLLE INTO LIMELIGHT Points — Elmer B tha ach an et tt ta mae deren dbo Soom iat strength, entrances and wvital- % ity. FIRST HALF WAS EVEN] gyacras enmity etig indoor ratus exercises are necessities. I recommend etball for distance Kalberer, Star Tiger Forward, ™en, an cert running develops North Dakota’s Lightweight Contender For World’s Cham- pionship Is Compared to Fabled King Midas—Is Man of Ring Destiny and Will Win Crown By J. G. Mac! GOR 8. wonderfully. Jack Hurley, the glib and gracious manager of Billy Petrolle, who Draws Applause by Bril- Ps} a week this should be us: fights Rusty Jones of Kansas City, Mo., in Bismarck next Tuesday Hant Play en' yy cross-country ing. night as the headline attraction of one of the greatest cards in north- After a few such walks, jogging ‘west ring history, is something of a character. months should be mixed in. As the Not only is he one of the colorful managers of fistiana but he is ‘i ‘ the distance jogged can be also regarded as on- of the ten greatest mento:s of fighters in the i en one d ged walked pal asey Mee That is what Wilbur Wood of The New York ; Hrsg this ‘at ficst, waiteine seer ar in says ‘argo mar. 0 deci - We ee Known, Hurley ever duce the Lose Plaats a ese #0 j Py Hexetton rigers, a to a sk hla point despite one’s en- many years back. nd knowing the years that rest upon Jac! urley’s if 4 5 ‘ollowers of ie local lepend- § shoulders, we have long marveled at his ability to rise from an obscure ‘ ents were surprised to see drive and at aed Rial besa corner of the fistic world to a seat among the giants of the world’s fight that has been lacking in the fee evine deen Broathitir, Sine oldest game. “ i i Churchill men’s play during the Eeantton in 4 thro A both ; Jack was no slouct ith the knuckles himself. But it didn’t take past month. ' ~~ ah, the latter’ should many fights to prove that he was better sitting in a corner directing : ; _ The addition of Elmer Benser,| po"esca Gurive this walking, another fighter than following his own advice. : scrappy, Demon star who was re-| °°. a wie ate ante But let Jack speak for himself. He unburdened his full heart to a 3 cent Lee ineligible for furth- wok hel be 5 dici ed At the sympathetic Minneapolis sports editor a few days prior to the now- ; 4 high school play this year and feof et er famous Petrolle-Mangell fight in Minneapolis in January. the return of Nick Roberts, visibly| start of each day the man should It is the real Jack Hurley talking, the side that is shown to few KM ; bolstered the scoring power of the) 36 ® lap and then walle ne men. It reveals the Manager-Hurley, the Philosopher-Hurley, the Man- 5 ? Phantoms. vf 4 & seats fal gst ly Hurley. And it tells what makes Billy Petrolle the great ring fighter , Roberts proved particularly ef- this ‘tt i. rite 3 oat By that he is. ; fective last night, the stocky center tds amin ae: ifidas of the Ring fa Y a sraashing the ae able ‘strain: sabes “Billy Petrolle will win this fight. j after, time. fie amassed the com-|" Now the work speeds He will win it because he is a man . g a 1 of nine field goals! matter what the di sheds ring destiny. Everything he and two successful gift shots to far] Pon ye distance: ‘nan touches turns to gold. He is the : outshine ‘any other scorers. ish his p m with King Midas of fistiana. You re- member the story of the old King Benser Is Star proeram with a hard 100- Above slyph-like fighting figure is that of Rusty Jones who comes | Benser furnished plenty of fight| /2t¢ dash... There should be eff k care of the teacher of| fet by ent! but no “killing of it.” Durii to Bismarck tomorrow to complete his training for the scrap of his a life—a 10-round joust with Billy Petrolle, uncrowned lightweight king trgnit ipl en maine toe Ree ithe arma should be | Would Like to See G Tun- in the Bismarck auditorium on next Tuesday night. Jones has the | largely accounted for Robert’ scor-| Dista —not, shoul i partice-stilits, ould Like to See Gene Tun-) build that has sl bothered Petrolle—a slim body that offers little | ing spree. Benser collected seven| Doine to top enced fer a0 an bb ney Fight, Otherwise She | 2u"face for the iamed_ bod; grote the Express employs. And he is | points. yards with octubre This teaches everything he touched fast, shifty, punches with both hands and is a boxer of the first wa- Bristol flashed the best form for| Yee of arms’ in’ picking up “apeed to gold. He got his wish Has Had Enough ter. Bill has some toygh nut to crack, say the wiseacres. the Tigers. The former Jamestown aaa tee ie mn started. ; ae MANDELL IS VICTOR OVER “MOK FIELDS Niek Roberts Accounts For 20] soiech sitar ar the ae cloemnnt et Lightweight Champion Evens geles Contender shee troub! college ae Bagstiated sin field $30,000. food turned to gold and | co Francisco, Feb. 24.—(AP)— goals and was continually harassing Ces weg cata ie ote |un” er“ Whi azure Aetas| THREE OF GREATEST MILERS IN ear nw ral Se Be ne eae Se | PON Mt LaFaretio—Sedeers | PMONC TRAV threat champion, who attended the Mickey and outplayed the Phantoms duri: om, to 22 OP ed ise, | Water Lick Wil pe fh he WORLD WILL MEET IN NEW YORK) i set'cren minions Suet by| Dez airy, credo, tebe a all the luck the 4 re rer lolmberg gave h h t certain FOR GAMES IN she never wanted ‘o see another ri - Teach each marker at a ‘He — bl soles to battle. Se ee Here are the best three miles each = the fing! va Roberts| time with less than a ‘ ‘ “Unless,” she added, “I might| Lloyd Hahn, Ray Conger and) of this quartet has turned in since| swung into action and tossed three} Variation. conference have the opportunity to see Mr. Tun- ney some day. I understand he| Otto Peltzer Are Crack Tri- 1919, when Ray Had one of his| setups in quick succession while greatest years: Benser and Bristol furnished furth- boxes and does not fight. I think I jacpal : r iH Vv’ — Fe Nurmi Wide Hahn Ray jer fireworks with field u It always has. It will happen | Might like that.” —— our Famous) ro e5 Ae 1-5 Aad 1-5 4:i2 The quarter ended 10 £0 7) ond accurate timing, again, Miss Wills attende. the bout after! Runners, Nurmi, Wide, Ray|4:11 4:12 3-5 4-5 4:142-5 “Let me give you a few instances. os sacha Prieta tial i and Hahn, Developed Since|“!2, 4:18 1.5 2-5 4:143-5 Play Is Even see petcclie woe woing slong have (nent, £2%,women, to, attend prize! wae startling soliection of figures ches| quacier, whi “Hesston “baelog’ a 1G ing a tough battle. In the fifth | 2"* chev yang to ing the Scandinavian pair did their best| little better of the ent but no round he hit Joe over the heart — if ing.” ae work outdoors while the American} luck with its tosses from the field. thee ‘heart punches. Tl sage ic Seti ene) eee BY ALAN-J. GOULD stars achieved their -low. marke -en| At the score stood 17 to! (By ‘The Assoclated Press) ete ie they wre = UN-!to go again. ‘Tennis is the only| ‘Asseclated Press Sports Editor) | the boards. Moen 4:10 2-5 oy ae 18 aoe oe eaeyes | oh New York—Tony t night. The punch seemed to | game, and I do not believe that any-| New York, Feb. 24.—()—The| Present world’s outdoor record, s sospl aloo stipe il! “4 steam Joe up for the remainder of |Sne who really loves tennis like I do| three-cornered mile race next Wed-| in 1923 at Stockholm where he de-| was e from the game when he ee ma the round. They come out in the |could-ever become a fight fan. The| nesday ing together Lioyd|feated Wide. The Swedish ace,| committed his fourth infraction of it id sixth and everything looks rosy for arse: Loddly enough, was beaten on each| the personal foul rule in the open-| fiume, (4). Issy Schwartz, New Azzeralla. m, all of a sudden, dy nar poet ers practin ne = na aa ear Re eee of the occasions he ran his fastest| ing minutes of the second half. York, defeated seeks wee Joe folds up like an accordion and| «: | indoo! “ miles. He bowed to Nurmi twice} Instead of weakening the locals, it Louis, (4). | Edd down in a heap without being en aay pits ieee of the poorly fr ve paler and to Hahn last winter at Madison| proved the turning point in what pe rises outpointed it, The crowd thought he was do- Bandled, It was so much nicer and| tically billed, but it should add a| Square Garden when the American| had been a tight battle. On! ne "NK —— Ing the water act. It e punch| much more comfortable than I ex-| colorful chapter to the astonishing| turned in his greatest mile. Forging to the, front with a bril-| (1). [say Grove, New York: from the other round that just got | nected it would be, but I was sur-| mile-running book of the current Jones Gieat In ‘13 Mant display of teamwork, | the| wom Ott “Senior, ‘Deak, ta its work. prised that thcre were so few wom- Of the milers who flourished 15| Hhantoms ran the score up to $0 at . “The punch that made Pe- /en there. and more years ago probably John| the quarter mark while defensively trolle was the same sort of de- “What particularly interested and Ibo Paul Jones of Cornell had the best| they, held the Tigers to one lone 3 ee erpete Ese phat 3 | toenetn me ree he beset race aver| equine of ll toy giv Nort t| felt Sua, whch veal Tat] rand ively champion . It took |of muscles disp:ayed durin; resent record o! tl t froin 'the $300 to $3,000 fight, and the Zoot work. You know,| 4:12 is not actually broken, It is|barde. & four ® reall work in the game defeated Jackie Fields, Los An- iF ttle. I have yet to see a six day bicycle| unfortunate that neither of the joint ae in the opinion of his coach, Kalberer Draws Plaudits ing Eddie Kid Wagner in Far- |race und aa ice hockey game. | holders of this record, Joie Ray and| Jack Moakley, had everything, but] %°Y McLeod, dribbling. th cago, (5). Paul Wangley, St. Wi was a tough fight- | want to see everything in the line| Paavo Nurmi, will be on hand to de-| he never applied the scientific rec-| under his own basket while or and y is still pretty much | of sports, at least once.” fend it. Ray is back in competition ordcbreaking’ methods that Nurmi for an opening ae Tiger di aes i ow, he of an unknown. Billy lands one % ee ee but not up to any top-notch mile] and others have employed since be atl wae caus Le ne - Clev inkie of those bate _pomshen, In the (Sid Terris Favored performance just yet. Jones hung up the Intercollegiate bah a rol phd slap, Be he next round Wagner went out * Conger has never beaten Hahn at| record of 4:14 2-5 in 1913, It still hand —. auibblea He? mentor’s a candle from the punch | 8-5 to Beat Jimmy | the mile but the slim Iowa state| stands. inde and arith ed Sa for 8: seaen he earlier in the fight McL: pears th star must be reckoned with next} The American big four of mile- of ai — t is pay acer rounds Petrolle cLarnin in Gotham] week in view of his sensational per-| running in the days before the war The Phat oe si stoma SAYS: : —_ formances in the past fortnight, in-| included Abel Kiviat, Norman Ta- tet tesk canto, Healien want to wi. an- New York, Feb. 24.—(#)—Sid| cluding triumphs over both Hahn] ber and Mel Sheppard as well as eae peeeay 1 if i H hi Chance Terris, idol of New York’: ide,| and Peltzer at shorter distances. | Jones but ail four of them were| seemed aos thing happened . to and Jimmy McLarnin of ‘Los An:| Hahn has freaked for this race| beaten in Historic Olympic peeing Sn Belay, the Garden| geles meet over the ten round dis-| 2nd in the opinion of his coach, Jack} 1500-meter final: of 1912 by the Billy Strickler, Washington (10). Fort Thomas, Ky.—Jimmy fought him: in the semi-| tance in Madi: Garden to.| Ryder of the Boston A. A., has al long-striding Englishman, Arnold| ¢a8Y.to work the ball under the MeGraw-Hudkins | night ‘with ‘prospects of the winner | €o0d chance to. beat the ‘present! N.S. Jackson, now a resident of the ois ane Johnny Loft States, H Cincinnati, defeated Al what happened to ing a rtunity to chal standard. United . z pa in gaining an opportunity lightest Four Great Milers Then a youth of about 18, Edvin| house played nice games for the [ste Indianapelt (a0). df ef O'Donnell in St. two hit him once in the re iciasaeinia we interesting to note that four| Wide was a contender in that fam-| Phantoms while 32 a F ge Kalberer greatest milers of all time|ous Olympic race of 16 years ago.|®%d Earl Hendrickson, former, Bis- ven| Ia—Jock Melone, BASTERN HALF Beat Hi-Liners—James- | F i : : i Bismarck Slightly Favored to a i Pitiads i is reputably i is hard to " e. FF z his eye came out like} The Pacific coast battler is re-| of ‘ Davenport, oe” ‘and went shut tighter| puted to be vy puncher and| have been developed since the war.| finishing fifth, but his greatest| 0" Palyer, furnished the punch for tly ‘White fous clubs in the| tor Pullman, window. In the| many enthusiasts have switsned si| This “big four” is headed "by| fame hus come since the. war’ The See ornare, ; Now ‘Ocloune, "oy ala Sos, Asasstenn Longmen, a hit Johnny again and| legiance from Terris to, McLarnin| peerless Paavo Nurmi. The others} Swedish star ip the only survivor of rnD, nd. aRINROTT: Chleago and Cates Genaro, 1 made the state- . lar bone. o punches| for this tussel. Nevertheless, the| are Hahn, Ray and Edvin Wide, the| that noted group still in competi- drew, (10). ment that before I foarte. . that damage. Boy, he is| ghetto flash rules an 8 to 5 favor-| high-stepping Swedish schoolmas-| tion, Nurm not been heard of’ P EET, retired from base- Siouary w ite to whip McLarnin who will be| teF- then. 4 Culver City, i ball I would moldjecail in “One making his initial bow in the east, 1 Mex together || another! Irishman being was way McLarnin’s most recent outstand- 3 championship team.) defensive ‘ play than was su ing achievement was a knockout ° It has proved s|Landers.: ‘Tet couldn't registered against Louis (Kid) Kap- i + | far more. difficalt they hed to lan. of. Meriden, Conn, former 0 teak Shee Fee tate. They world’s featherweight. champion, in wg Rat S “al- ‘ Fy! Chicago. 9 i I believed. I Peck’s Clevelanders i i F ie a oR r ' FG P sured fain aad fou ts | Launch Ball Training i H |e doped beaten him that sight, but the | Cleveland, Feb, 24—(®)—Roger 3 H fait ee ore wit fares to | Peekinpaugh’s Cleveland Indians neat Ate shortest glove Rotsiern, g .... 0 3 strength | trous season Bvery aes Me ppen in have begun their American e What pitcher has the best Sevinemeyer, ti.0 0 of | 45 to 0 by baserall rf. el Frida: it 2 piteh feoeed for world series a 7 ee Hobart, Tent short throwing session after two ee Het ree—Orwell, Lath ; sigh ia) le Pe | rare ee tee ig nate vy a ie workout, eight of them being . Report With Red Sox| ‘= Aa rh ractically certain to in Seconds at C: po x team there to fight| make the grade, Billy Bayne, form. — pg be doing some-/| er St. Louis Brown who was recent- lerb Pennock of Boston, Feb. 24—(?)—Pitchers and that’s all| ly drafted from Toronto, will com- him this.| pete with nite Secriis 01 places i ~~ ___——_| Bar ptsher hs Joined the’ Philadel? a Kentucky Girls’ Five | phis Athletics equed at Fort Myers, GOOD YEARS New York, Fi .—(AP.)—" t| aaiew York, Feb, 24—(AP.)—The Wins 95 of 99 Games ! Fean rit iii finals cham- Es sEiz i E tH ay ts H Ff Ff