The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 8

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 BILLY PETROLLE ADDS ANOTHER KNOCKOUT TO BOOKS RUSTY JONES Negro Colossus Clubs Way to Decision Over Uzcudun KAYOED AFTER | Towa Athletic Teams Have Three } PV TIC) ELEVEN COLLEGE erfect ‘Passing of Baton Is | HEENEY GETS FOU R ROUNDS | rancis Wilcoxs GODFREY USES sige : : B IG CH A N CE : BASEBALL STARS see ey | | re GIGANTIC BULK | “ARE TRYING OUT ‘BIG CHANGE Bat Krause Scores Hit in Six-} London Lymie Must Beat round Draw With Her- ; 4 é ha | pe 3 | T0 ADVANTAGE; | /:.. oe ¢g F Bridgeport Mauler in New man Ratzlaff York-to Face Tunney MAKING TRACK CHAMPIONS—BY DEAN CROMWELL x k & ee Oe Big Factor in Relay Races Proves Contention That Ma-| jors Are Turning to Cam- puses and Not Sandlots — Great Black Man Ties Up, Bounding Basque on Early | Offensive Rushes New York, Feb. 24.—(AP)—Elev- “Jen college baseball players of last| vy ted for big league try- | ing, the number adding weight to contentions advanced by some that the major: turning to California Fans Pay $125,000) te Nea | to See Heavyweight Con- tenders Battle | ORTON DROPS JIM DUGAN’ | | ~ | j Biggest Crowd in Western! North Dakota Fight History | Attends Card New York, “Feb, 29.—(P)—A chunky, bulgy-thewed prize fighter who never expected to amount to much in the “racket,” loafed about a furnished room today and waited for the gong that will send him into action before a $200,000 gate with the chance at a match for the heavy- weight championship depending on the outcome of the battle. He was Tom Heeney, late of New Zealand and still later London, an out-and-out “lymie” in his own classification, but the best of the | SPANIARD DRAWS CHEERS Billy Petrol : punching took night when Rusty Jones of y collapsed in the four of a scheduled 10-round fig’ Bismarck auditorium. It was a technical knocko handlers threw in th out on his feet, blindly gr the ropes after having be pulted to the canvas twic While it was The Fa terrific body blows that tc from the game Missouri wasn’t a shot to the midri finished him. A right crc ed with lightning speed, landed flush on Rusty's chops and the Show-me | Jad dropped insensible to the ca! unconsciously tottered to his feet at} the count of seven, and never knew | that his handlers had been merciful- | ly kind by tossing in the towel. In the semi-final Herman Ratzlaft of Minot went six rounds to a draw with Battling Krause of Hazen, vet- eran North Dakota mauler. Ratz- | laff, who was slightly outweighed, | was much speedier than Krause but | | | BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND c | (Associated Press Sports Writer) | 0 : ley alls Los Angeles, Feb, | hav 29—George Godfrey, negro colossus | of the ring, clubbed his way to a/¢? Hugh Wise of P jdecision over Paulino Uzeudun,| The Yankees an | knotty muscled son of the Basque|are next in line | country, last night after 10 furious | Hanson and Bill | rounds that had 40,000 persons on/the, three con® | edge throughout the battle. | But Godfrey had no walkaway. | ha | Tipping the scales at 236 1-2 | pounds, which gave him a 44-pound - advantage in weight, he, had his |T! fi hands full f: ° University of towa ath.cuic authorities biinked recently when they scanned | “Ths tick haired: Srontard dane the roster of atuletes in school and learned that a Francis Wilcox was] filing, opened with a rush, but in competing in three ‘different sports. Yet each Francis Wilcox is an tn-| the early sessions yvas tied up by lividual and no kin to the others. Each lives in lowa. Francis O. Wil-| the titantie Godfre , who used his cox, left, is from Montrose and is ‘a varsity broad-jumper. Francis ./ huge bulk to advantage, Wilcox, center, is from Eddyville and plays center on the cage team. Tide of Battle Changes Francis M. Wilcox is from Oskaloosa and is a halfback. The tide of battle shifted to! ee i eihicteand | Uzcudun in the sixth. Beginning was substituted fore Lee Cavanagh |!ad @ chance to collect his wits. | Following the Ball on the jaw with a stinging left | So: heavyweight contenders in the eyes of champion Gene Tunney. Unai ed | y Tex Rickard’s ballyhoo, Hee- as plodded through a host of rival contenders, never spectacular i and oft-times ynright disappoint- This illustrates the Olympic team baton pass which Dean Cromwell ex-| ing from a box-office standpoint, ,| plains in this article. He thinks it almost faultless and prevents los: ds Aa a eae of time in relays if carried out ae his Trojan sprinters are doing here. with sufficient SaHeHnENee to wiviE The winning or losing of a relay race may depend upon the baton pass-| 7M either victory or a draw. s are trying out two! ing. Present rales permit a distance of 60 fect (10 yards on either ‘side B Leah tla campaign We tHe Henry Schrurap, of West- | of the finish line) for baton exchange. J 5 t tel ie s atte Bt a eee v is- In the sprint relays it is best for the receiver to stand on the line 10 ee 0 ae d te ae est of Yan- yards in front of the finish to get benefit from the full 60 feet. Practice) *e® punc! aii and still remain erect, will show that with the passer running at full speed, the receiver can! will carry, him tomorow night into start at top speed when the other runner is about eight yards from this | 2 15 -round battle with Jack De- first line. The exchange can then come while both men are moving their, laney, statuesque French-Canadian | fastest and without a break in stride. In the longer relays, runners are) }ATOr i ae ei eta) - ' not approaching so rapidly and the timing is different. . i a va eee Aa eee reo Many relay races are won and lost through head work on the part of cits ea ‘or ne er pie of Holy Cross, with the Red | the receiver. If he is a weak runner and the passer is coming up with | (ASS @ sattalhd with the inher nd Joe Wittry, of Loyola Uni-| a lead and finishing strongly, the receiver should get well past the finish je championship, wi je winner leliver- : ‘ ; : : 4 y,of the Jack Sharkey-Johnny Risko if * In the dressing room after the hook. It hurt the negro and he re-| versity, Chicago, who will be tried by | to take the stick and therefore save yardage. If the passer is wobbly, ; 0: Sener * Be ee eee ee ee Table | scrap, Dugan Hada severe Heme: | treated steadily with his smaller | the Giants. the receiver can stand still at the first marker and take the stick. ee Ee eae - a rhage from nose and mouih as a re- opponent following him around the| ————— The simplest way to exchange the baton is for the passer to approach | ‘THe olds ‘were 7'to'S today that sult of the lacing that Orton gave jring. The negro landed but aj Peltzer, Hahn and the receiver with the stick held at arm’s length in front, the left hand! |, — crackling right hand: punch of Earl Orton, Fargo, scored a sensa- | him. . | jcouple of blows throughout the i holding the baton. If this is done and the receiver eee eee | Delaney would bowl the New Zea- tional one-roun:: knockout of Jimmy |, Schaeffer Quits asa ae Conger Meet Today | with paim up, it need never be dropped. nd used d which! lander over despite a weight hand- Dugan, Bismarck. The contest had The bulging muscles of Chief = Fists flying, the Basque came out A e The American relay teams at the 1924 Olympiad used a method whic ieap ef 20" pounds the sfvader’s been scheduled for eight rounds but | Stearns, the Mobridge Indian, caused aieaesi REPORT in the seventh to drive his opponent in Mile of Century made exchanges occur without a tenth of a second loss in time. The Matte THe orca ect Lomeaat Geeen't Dugan was on the floor after less Bat Schaeffer of Bismarck to de- EIGHT CARDS around the ring again. Godfrey receiver carried his right arm in sprinting form, but with the fingers 13 ve iq r A i: y —(P)—Eight . ri ti 4 think that will happen but, with i ighti velop a faint heart and frigid feet| St- Louis, Feb. 29.—(Pi— Eight! was pucziéd and hurt as Paulino) New York, F 9), —(P) | turned toward And the elbow away from the body. The passer had all i ,_ wit Geutcaad tents “ athe ane part and the latter disappeared from his eth ol am ie a a comtiatiel to bore in, pumping both! Hahn. Hecate a eli {the responsibility and merely laid the baton in the other’s hand while ean’ Bernt cts taereee, he dropped Dugan again and the finish- elt en _ Shortly before ae same laeving me A lal venmuititie hands ie sue (el i suede) Pelizer “too the: werk ini wladienn (HO a ran without paying attention to anything other than gather- ty Caak vo adult thet bs est Sieh ; é 1 ime set for his appearance in the rt cheered wi ‘or the Spaniard as’! s, re Gi ii . “mile | ing speed. 7 soht~ Ponies due to rh ie ind ring. It was said. that Schaeffer | Outside of Ges ie etic the round ‘ended. The eighth round | of! Peet aia saa | fet, placing men, it is the accepted rule that the last or anchor man “ rit aia as really great fight been given a shade over Orton in a|¢omplained of feeling faint and went welt a Si Hl teanite Yl! went the same way with Paulino)” Hahn, best of the current Amer-| be the fastest so there will be an ace in the hole. The second speediest : match held here iast spring and the | home. Peoat Frisch, Rabbit. Maranvilic, | Continuing on the aggressive. ican milers, must be at top form to] Tuns first, especially in longer relays where the race is not run in lanes} 4 lg result of last night's bout was a sur-| 4 Story in circulation today, how- na Out fi iaek ’ Chiek Hafey, Taylor], Lashed with the knowledge ofj peat not only the German ace but| and there is a fight for the pole. The weakest man runs second and the Basketball Results prise to Dugan's supporters in this |¢Ver. Was to the effect that Schaef- | i Jahns Martin (a a” Welter | impending defeat, Godfrey came out Conger as weli. ‘The Ilinois A. C.| third strongest takes the third lap. E es | vicinity. fer had approached the Indian with ey Ue es the tate all a in the ninth to take the play away flash, in fact, may prove to be the| A relay team usually does most of its practicing on the pass. The; ® ae In. other matches Skeet McCoy. |# Proposal that they stage a fake|Rosttger. == | poi poach,| again, He clubbed the Spaniard! man’ that both Peltzer and Hahn | Olympic method is wonderful if executed properly Mandan, shaded Eidie Jeffries of | fight. | Les McDonald of Mandan, Fla, rare dabitant see ‘the comeback | Steadily to the body, crossing with! must beat. At the shorter distances Bismarck; Chief Stearns of Mo- | the Indian’s manager, ejected 1 a left to the face that had the wood | _1.900 yards and 1,000 meters—| pearance on the boards in this coun-| of the foreign relations committee bi Northwestern 39; Chicago 18. Nebraska 35; Grinnell 16. St. Thomas 34; Concordia 16. a slew [Schaeffer from Stearn’s dressing | 9f Third Baseman Billy Mullen, who} chopper from the Pyrenees bleed- Ayre ”, 5 Hy gt tithe: A. A. U.cwas'6 to 1, Chair- Northern Normal 47; Huron idge, S. D., won from Kid Yeasley, ae Bt in cticed for the first time since a| C2°PP Conger holds victories over both his} try in tre Casey mile. oat of the A. A. U. was 5 to 1, Chair. % Bismarck, in four rounds, and Jnckis room, however, ele oe to eee \ roe cheailegs was removed from| Off, * evalien ke pace as tea | vals. a ‘A box in front of the finish line} man Joseph B. MacCabe of Boston Caer ia, Normal 49; Dakota Gray, Bismarck, outpointe Tiger) ‘#* Ww! Te Pees. ee This knee last fall. other rey round, as he mauled/ Jn the two-mile handicap run, Ray| has been reserved for the German| casting the dissenting vote. Mac-| wevtoyan 40, : Sweeney of Grand Fork: in four|then disappeared. The “Mysterious ESE and beat Paulino from rope to rope.’ makes his first. serious attempt at| ambassador, Dr. Wilhelin von Pritt-} Cabe-has been opposing the compe- oT : rounds. Promoter’ said today that, so far CUYLER BATS THIRD Godfrey Given Five Rounds | a comeback after a three-year vaca- | witz-Gaffron, and the German con-| tition of Peltzer here on the grounds| pornos wW. Schultz, who slaved Why Billy Petrolle is the leading| 8 he is concerned, Schaeffer never Those at the ringside credited’ tion from the boards. sul, Dr. Carl von Lewinske. that it would detract interest from : : guntender for the world’s lightweight | Will be given another opportunity to c Chicago, Feb. 29.—(P)— Kiki) Godfrey with five rounds, the third,| “ pr, Otto Peltzer, the hi ionshi -| appear in a Bismarck ring. uyler's penchant, for batting in! fourth, fifth, ninth and tenth. € aie Stas : : 4 be an assistant coach’at Rice Insti- shampionship was clearly {cram:|__ Another story in circulation was|third place—a batting complex which! Pauting had his edge in the second, | ‘#*" Will make his farewell ap-| to run in the easy special, the vote | summer: tute next fall. * “4 | was generally blamed for his diffi-; ©. : aj a - Every ae ue ae satenoey pee Anes Ee en cet eaten with Manager Donic Bush of te es Soe eighth with the pow 7 4 “A ae pie ch — money on him to win upon his prom- | the Pittsburgh Pirates last year—is| “Both fighters turned their attack emer ou every Dune ise that he could induce Stearns to|to be gratified by his new owners,| mainly to the body with Uzcudun| 4 ae “frame” the fight. Failing to win|the Chicago Cubs. Cuyler came to] Sine on two-tisted punching! The By Was Reveleties erolle’s| by negotiations Schaeffer was said|the Bruins with the same batting) inthe clinches and the negro club-| ability since last ed here| t0 have developed a bad case of “cold|order desire, and Manager Joc Mc-| Ling with a swooping right. ee net Be APpCare rev, | feet” Carthy found it fitted well with his| Ding with 2 swoopit Het ot ever Btatfon si fistic fans ae Billy's ceed Gray Has Promise own plans. to attend a boxing contest in the and agility, his unceasing attack, his} The showing of Jackie Gray was Fox ae far west, with gate receipts estimat- hort edestructive punches to body {Considered by many fans to have in-| PIRATES WORK SPIRITEDLY | cq at between $100,000 and _ $125,- rey 2 3 aeahe ranisti oem: dicated real promise. Pitted against | _ Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 29.—(—| 999°” Standing room in Wrigley . A ee pers : Sea of dack|the more experienced and_ slightly | Spirited batting practice w field was being sold more than an Dempsey at the ringside last. night [larger Sweeney, he handled himself |der of the day for the Pittsburgh] nour before the fighters entered the] id. that Bill_ wa: Masdaubtedly, The like a naturqal boxer, punching and | Pirates, training at Paso Robles) ying ‘The enclosure was jammed| cow, s undoubtedly. the) counter-punching with skill and|Calif., with Manager Donie Bush] chovuy with a sea of faces that most powerful boy in his division vigor. showing the infield youngsters how stretched from the ring to the out-| tog; how. destructive Petrolle's| , There is, no question that Bot |to snag in grounders and run down| ‘F214 bleachers about. 400 fect away. Sehes can be is written on the face Taause is singing a .coinennek: The | bunts. Official figures aad that ae eee azen butcher, substituting on six pe aS 605 persons paid $125,191 to see the of Rusty Jones today. He has Wolpe! novee after My Sullivan had| TIGER PITCHERS DRILLED | $05, persons bald Siri to oeealed aac ys aoe en otemach >? A {refused to face Ratzlaff, astounded | Detroit, Feb, 29.—(?—Manager| tnat ‘the unofficial attendance was (a Teh ae ce led. t oe «room| the fans with his good.shape. Bat|George Moriarty of the Detroit! closcr to 40,000. Bee teine tc examine the | was a little fat about the waist but|Tigers is stressing drill of his)“'Sctiie will receive $40.5 Uns morning to examinG lined of ce. (his wind and legs can still hold the | pitchers in proper methods of field-| yi. ‘share of the gate W 2 gree paeeale 0 oneecover, | Stocky battler in many more fights.|ing. One or more hours each day| 659 71 will go 10 Godfrey. eee eee aeter al Jinee te no home| Ratzlaff refused to open up at|will be given over to fielding prac- peat aoe Up oer month fe. strict | any time during the slow match, the | tice for pitchers. instructions to go on a diet. Minot Iron man being content to Petrolle Works Fast the a detonate bate? and using | Staff Cagers Defeat Jones displayed a fast left hand| MS eta when the going & Company M Five, 37-251 which landed solidly several times|TUS™ ©. pay. Expenses pany 9 but The Express made him miss Oe PAYS eRe ——— ; time after time. Jones’ leads usual-| Attendance at the show numbered| Staff cagers at Fort Lincoln de- ly went over Petrolle’s bobbing head} nearly 1,000 and announcement was 'feated the Machine Gunners in a or slid safely past his ear. made today by the “Mysterious Pro-| hard game Monday night, this being} The crowd also learned why Pe-| moter he the card had pa ae another game of the Fort u coln trolle is such an attraction. He was | penses. was «ne most expensive | inter-company tournament. Norton, i “4 a ae 2 in there every minute, forcing the card ever staged in the western part | Abbott and Jones did all the scoring MILLER BUGGING: BNES: ‘he fighting and giving Jones no rest |of the state, more ian, aaot hav- for the Staff, while Vandia: M EEE TE ee eee and il coh anded th inishing s in aining boxers | Edwards s' » Gunners. e' I ell bal clpoded the ue dor other caperes of the show. bdwards stared far the Gunne Reese and have been making over- German| In granting Peltzer permission,| the Qlympics at Amsterdam next fon for Ilinois this. past fall, will 44.81 as le $21,- In ie anfighting Betvolies han Pare ee patton ¢ tures for pnothes fret Dee nioved like pistons, and it was i 0. y ie ie Pistons, and it vas Us) a GHTS “Staff 1 have the premier rounds which took” enough of the Norton, rf 8 Blaye iP pe nt : vim out of Jones to make him an| IG Abbott, lf 4 sition in the maj ee easy mark for Petrolle’s shots to the! Jones, Be 4 bi eae if 7 i ij shich er ight. | " Younglove, rg .. 0 i In_ buying Lary e Jaw Beech ended (he fig' Louisville — Jimmy Byrne, ,Holcomb, Ig 0 and Reese for 1929 la oases ossick Pleases ' ouisville — . » . Paneer ae tae ( °. on Leo Kossick, veteran northwest) Le knocked out Rocco deliv an : says the girl the Palina box) ring arbiter from Moorhead, conela-| Stragmalia, Italy, (2). Young Totals NJ looking | into | the cg sively qeuionste ated ier Hers are ae le Rescue ont Co. “Mt” ae ttle Bee Whether it is by po oe few men who can refe: outs as ‘acl skeep, Cincinnati, (3). os S o . pular efficiently as he can, Leo pleasing) Kirk Patrick, Louisville, teored | Eatks, rf ,vither of | these claim, or by the shrewdest judges the big crawd with his perfect man-| a technical knockout over Young | S0U10% | of cigar quality in America. :.the - permet cl ee SIDE NER: | Cox, Cincinnati, (6). | Morgan, rg Veer oboth of the verdict is always the same—Le eore Sct | Edwards, lg players are only man, worked in the preliminari Los Angeles human and, ‘there- i Palina wins, And a0 man can go Earl Orton, who lost a decision to} frey, Pennsylvania, . 4 . 4 2 2 A Totals ... ig Et | fore, susceptible to wrong backing a winner. So Jimmy Dugan here last spring, came} Paulino Uzcudun, Spain, (10). fore, | back 0 the Capital City witha ven-| Andy Gill, Los" Angeles, tech- Referee—Davis. * os injuries and ii when you smoke a La Palins, geance. The Fargo lad is growing} ically knocked out Dominic Umpire—Lietz. NORE OC ARE hil tied ourselve: Yi you can be in you're ri out of the kid are. He hes learned} Angelo, Philadelphia, (3). . Timekeeper—Gibson. litse’ ie emergency that may present pliteig i oss a ight— how to use his herculean biceps most — (chi Che aha self. a greatest fectively and stunned the fans Seattle, Wash—Roy Williams, ry . Within two years we must develop leasure it i 1 with AN attack, a duplication of Pe- Chicago, won from Norman Wil- Dawson Quint Trims 8 Bey eg pares: pie, Basan p yield.” is possible for a cigar eles eiptinied Boor. Vigne Jipsss,; Meoselars we 68). Hazelton Crew, 36-16) is just possible that either Lary or swarmed over Dugan. Jimmy had a Wilmington, Del. — Tommy : ested may be shifted to third ase CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc, bad case of stage fright, last night’s} Dundee, Camden, Del., defeated Dawson, Feb. 29, 1929. en acceptably fill the vacancy when ; Philadelphia, Pa. crowd being the largest he had ever] Al Martin, Baltimore, (£). In a fast and clean game, Dawson | Dugan passes out. i Ina large a lop faced. i pi i won from Hazelton here, 36 to 16, First base is,the one position at Pe] variety Aya pay} Dugan Is Surprised Bismarck, N. D.—Billy_-Pe- The lineup and summary follows: | which the New York club is not fort- shapes, from ified, other than by Gehrig. An in- Dawson 7 FG FT. P Pts/ jury te him would place the Yankees Watson, f 4.11 0 in a rather unfortunate position. We The Bismarck boy never did know| trolle, Fargo, knocked out Rusty hat se ag in that first round.| Jones, Kansas City, (4). Orton's st blows to the midriff —_— = 9 rd : d = iD Hi Leis ‘ Hoover: £ s-0restene- 7 1-2 0 15}have scveral players who could fill ica’ y 3 pty! Kavied to is aladi Indiana lia, detested "Yate Johnston, € sco 6 0-2 2 12/in for a shoot space of time, but Ame rica 8 largest- elling high-grade $4ofk hosk, Dugan took a nine count| Okun, New York, (10). Anderson, g 0 fue there ie no oF on tem Lcaalt ‘bank : a a BP Eay Bunches, ‘Twice more be| Sam Jose, Calif-—Astie Sull- Fitiongh ‘we hops Gebrig’ plays ae van, Boston. on? Young 5 36 wer ae oe ar aie, we San Jose, drew, (8). P Pts sy. ie te have. ‘‘n ae Denver — “Pewee” Jensen, 0 0 ng aggregation, any Denver, knocked out Jack Perry, move will make the club more New York, (6). % : é formidathe is always advisable. Man- Was With Bucs Before Bee coe Rg EET eT Pe-| Burleigh Grimes, who was traded| ropa, i f Hockey Results | Be son ote eae eties, 8 fam dans, ago. by ager ° yim SNe t te months, !1917 for his first big league. trial. Umpire Abbott: (Overtime tie).” i & oO A