The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BOSTON FLYER FAILS TO SET | MORE RECORDS = | Pennsylvania Frosh Is Sensa- tion as He Annexes All- around Title SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR - - CHAMPION CARPET, BUT_HE DION’ © KEEP HIM THERE::: HAHN HAD TO SET PACE: Joie Ray Falls by Wayside in Two-mile Handicap, Ler- mond Winning New York, March Hahn has added the “mile of the century” to his long string of triumphs on the boards this winter. The short-stepping Boston flyer ran Ray Conger, of the Illinois A. C.,, and Dr. Otto Peltzer, G champion, into the ground i ternational mile, feature Knights of Columbus meet last; night, but failed by a full second to equal the world's indoor recurd for; the distance. | She 20,000 fans who pac ison Square C sensational er, VW —(P)—Lloyd FIGHTERS EAT LEATHER, GUT NARY A CHAMPION «+6 di Mad- v the | W RE CAN YOU i: TRING Get se the eee 3 ee JACK DILLON, PACKEY MCFARLAND, K-0.8ROWN, 2 4 as He CHARLEY WHITE, SAM LANGFORD, DH SHARKEY, NOE CHOYNSKI, PETER JACKSON, JOE BURMAN. honors in the If you think the competition is tough in your racket, don’t envy the boys in the leather knuckle business. For every 10,000 upstanding young r, only one wears the kingly nen Who sport a cauliflower two worthies w ya g at the titleholders n their divisions. McLarnin has fought his way through four weigit divisions and still has no title, Hudkins, a little wildcat in the ring who started as a lightweig!t foreed to make whole way. CHARLIE WHITE'S Goop LEFT FIN PUT BEANY LEO) ON HE KNOW GNOUGH a WILL THE NEGRASKA *WILDCAT COME THROUGH 4 IN HIS CHANCE AGAINST JOE DUNDEE { TOMY MELRNIN FOUGHT AS A RYWEIGHG BANTAM AND FEATHERWEIGHT +s Now COMTENDING FOR THS CHAMPIONSHIP 0 » Welter champion, in th to the top a rough and tough hat are their chances of escap the list of great men who them all, but fell just short of copping a coveted toga? onsider the case Of Charley White, who reached hig heights as ampion Benny Leonard to the floor, Benny got up to win and Charley never threatened again, And there are others, many others. ninth lap carried him to ¢ in| JAI-ALALIS. front of Co Teuton Yankees Have ed, jogged into Y G ne. Hahn's time was 4 r | seconds, the fastest mile oung ‘oup BABY SPORT: of Infielder: 1 taking the Septath- Assuming tha’ | ynn Lary and || Jimmy Reese are every bit as | | ’' Crack Players Range From 16 cy Gates he ie | good as they are reputed to be, |/ | | i wv a ae ' to 21 and Reach Peak i] the New York Yankees scem set ere Bann at Manhood {] with their infield for at least ten Abin ake more years. | | Here are the ages of the five th )-yare sh a PRE eaeEaen tie aan| <= GhicapdpeMaceholl<Gn- Saisie oung infielders owned by the anand fifth in the high'or handball played by volatile|| *4nkees: Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri, || 23; Mark Koenig and Jimmy || Reese. 22, and Lary, 21. | And no one can deny but what H every one of the quintet should be good for at least ten years. Base es, has brought the baby of; onal athletes to the United’ failed to place in the , ndieap which went to) *" iond, another Boston A. A, | States. Most of the crack jai-alai players; .|range in age from 13 to 21 and many | djof the sixteen-year-old stars get; -| from $250 to $300 a week. s.| The game is so fast and furious {that by the time a player has | ho} t b, 2 Woman Five Feet Tall “an Boy ph since its inauguration at-a North| After annexing the state woman's Svenoy, Australia, March 1—() Bs * Side cabaret, which advertised it| trapshooting championship in ter} Craw hee y's 19-) i a 4 “4 " . ot raion fl res te a ee built a $300,000 “fronton” for the] first year of competition, Mrs Ed! Viayer, is “undoubtedly | costa wielders to slash around in. a ‘ world’s champion,” inthe | °S We eee ists of whacking a| McGoldrick has repeated —her| ° of Jean Borotra, French | «wall rubber ball against @ Conerete| triumph for five consecutive wins » star. In two matches be-| all by means of a wicker “cesta” and last year, records of the Amer- two here recently Borotra and Crawford the other. cre in the world,” said the + Basque afterward, “have young player of such great nd wonderful promise.” nw ord is seen as the chief Aus- tralian hope for a return to the ten- nis glorics of the days of Patter-| son, Anderson, Hawkes and Wood. Many Ex-Big Leaguers| Husky Oarsman Is 33; in International Loop| Coach 25 Years of Age oar Seattle, March 1+~)—Ronald are\a fev" former ‘bie leaguers the| Wailes, who is out to win his last fans of the International League|¥ea"’s post as No. 5 in the Univers- may look upon the coming season, a! ay Washington eight - oared ; on the wrist. ican Trapshooting Association re- The fresh-faced boys receive from $5,000 to $12,000 a year for a six months’ season, and winning purses may even double that salary. A new star has just been imported for the Chicago’ games. He is Adolfo of Mexico City and his guar- antee is $500 a week. ‘6 $0 | be marksman with an average of .: Likewise she was second among all the women of the country over| the 16-yard range without handicap, Mrs. McGoldrick is only 5 feet tall and weighs just 105 pounds. She took up trapshooting on the encouragement of her husband, who himself is widely known as a marksman. She is expert with pis- tol and rifle, as well, and is an ard- ent hunter. He Ought to Know Jim Corbett, former world heavy-| 8h weight. champion, says modern boxe hay in He joined the army and his college education was postponed about ten \years, Although he had never rowed ark, Hugh McQuillan of Newark,|}{s0re he mace the crew last sear, vf Toronto. Al Mamaus’ of Newark, |iuetes tall. Ulbrickson, eight years | “Curley Ogden of Buffalo, Vie Keen | his Junior. was graduated in 1926 of Bochester, Bob Shawkey of Mon-| pe cceaee He became head coach of treal, Jim Bagby of Jersey Citf, and the huskies when Rusty Callow went Infielders—Goldie Rapp of Jersey |'° Pennsylvania 1st year. City. Jack Fournier of Newark, Rube | Lutzke of Newark, and others. Outfielders—Bill Lamar of N; ark, Nick Cullop of Buffalo, Mer: Jacobson of Toronto, Frank Gilhoole of Jorscy City and Billy Southworth of Rechester. Saw All Derbies Run j Mrs. Sysan Wallace Sherley, who died recently at the age of 96, saw every Kentucky Derby that has been} run since the first one. | Predicts Big Season President Doak Roberts of the Texas League believes that organ- ization will have one of its most successful seasons this year. itimore, Mickey De-! Wi cal Seek Sandlot Champions x * @ x eh * Big Leagues Aid American Legion by Each Donating $50,000 Checks {th | of Western Conference Football jern conference football coaches no | longer some coaches do not even permit {dates for fear some player will get jteo much ballyhoo and then prove a 1 00 reached 21 years of age, he is at the | Le; i ooti ie Ch ks Peak of his ae or maybe starting! ads in Trapsh ting } the dow! 'd slip. flop. Vuture ampion aalnlal fins eerie popular here Spokane, Wash. March 1.—(?)—| "Sf The policy of Bob Zuppke at Illi- nois, who won the Big Ten cham- pionship last fall with a “starless” team, has spread through the con- ference until adopting the same attitudes, Two-team football will become uni- versal in the conference next fall, veal, was high woman hardicap|>Ut none of the coaches appears to shooting from 19 and 20 yards. dates, “Instead of trying to get enough football for athe Dick Hanley of Northwestern, “I am letes for football.” plan, as misfortune to his stars last j fall ruined the brilliant prospect of his first season as a and left Northwestern floundering this spring. Oosterbaan, Gilbert and ee 4a crew, is 33 years old. Al Ulbrick- | ers do not learn the fundamenials of |Co. have gone out of business at LE ga “ i a jbredicied al | son, his coach, is 25. |the game today as they used to do| Michigan. The incomparable Herb ee tie en °Fi Wales was about to enter the/and therefore lack ring science. | Joesting, at Minnesota, will join the the minor ih Skift of Newark, UNiversity when the war broke out. jalumni rooting section. — “Tiny’ Lewis at Northwestern and “Cotton” othe |nois opened in mid-February. in: nesota began work soon after in its vast new field house. March i, but Michigan put off the | spring program until April. squad at Illinois will be lost by strength for the coming campaign jwill be in those who carried over from 1927, who were not far behind {from the old Gopher machine many valuable parts, but he must piece to- jgether a crew that can stand the | STARLESS’ BIG TEN GRID TEAMS COACHES’ PLAN FOR 1928 SEASON fifth at Iowa, and the football ma- terial coming eligible next fall may give Ingwersen opportunity to con- ics. Mentors Will No Longer Hitch Championship Hopes aise ae -tan.| The New York State Athletic Com- to Stars—Reverse Previous| mi-cion has adopted a rule increas- Policies and Now Look For| ine the usual guarantee of fighters for championship or other important Athletes matches to $5,000, to be posted with the board. found his ON VETERANS TO TAKE OLYMPICS 1 Three of British ‘Big Four’ of 1924 Games Will De- fend Titles London, March 1.—(?)—Veterans whose performances have sent the Union Jack flying atop the Olympic victory pole in the past will be Great Britain’s chief reliance in the 1928 athletic carnival at Amsterdam. Two and possibly three of the’ British “Big Four” of the 1924 games at Paris will defend their titles, Douglas G. A. Lowe, Olympic 800-meter champion and one of the greatest middle distance racers England has ever produced, tops the track and field talent. He prob-, ably will captain the team unless! that honor goes to the Popular and titled hurdler, Lord “Davy” Burgh- ley, who has exhibited his prowess both at home and abroad. esford rks Scull Jeck Beresford, Jr., the Olympic seutling king, also is training to defend his laurels with the prob- abilty that his chief rival will be the crack Canadian youngster, Joe Wright, Jr. the Cam- Harold Abrahams, bridge all-around star who upset meric hopes_ by winning the = Ar ca 100-meter dash four years ago, is out of competition but there is still hope that Eric Liddell, the 400- | meter champion, will return from! his missionary work in China for | the Olympics. Abrahams suffered a breakdown after the last Olympics and has not tun since but England has a new candidate for sprint honors in H.| H. Hodge, who has done 100 yards! in close to world’s record time. | Lord Burghley Back | Lord Burghley will be a strong; contender in the 110-meter high as | well as the 400-meter low hurdles. ! He has marks of 14 4-5 and 54 2-5} seconds for these events, both of | which were won by Americans the last time. F. R. Gaby, five times! British champion, and T. C. Liv-| ingston-Learmouth of Cambridge will be other hurdling aspirants. If Liddell does not return British hopes in the 400-meter flat race; will be pinned on G. M. Butler, who} was second in 1920. but unplaced in 1924. In the middle distances Lowe will have the aid of H. B. Stallard, a contender in both the 800- and 1,500-meter races in 1924. Ey The British are economizing, on the whole, in organizing their track and field team. Quotas will not be filled in all of the events while in some, such as the vaulting and weight-tossing, in which John Bull is outclassed, no entries will be made at all. A complement of swiramers will ___ ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 ° Another Luque Pee ien stbars e ‘ ELOGIO LUQUE San Francisco, March 1.—()— Elogio, (“Speed”) Luque, 20-year- old sand lot pitcher of San Francisco, been signed by the Chicago Americans for a try-out. Luque, whose real name is Fuentenelro, is of Spanish descent, is six feet one inch tall, weighs 170 pounds and de- pends mainly on a fast ball. He never has had professional training and is no relaticn to Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati’s Cuban pitching veteran. While pitching winter league ball here he attracted the attention of Henry S. Judson, old friend of Charles Comiskey, White Sox own- | er, due to his hard hitting. and his! setting of a winter league record by striking out 18 men in one game. He pounded the ball for an average of .3850 in the semi-pro circuit. Son Training Race Winners Like Father Did History is repeating itself in New Orleans turf history. Schorr, Memphis turfman, were among the most feared ones that in the meetings here. Today, horses trained by J. F. Schorr, his son, are respect- ed just as much. Schorr is working for the E. B. McLean stables, Its horses have been winning regularly here this ear. Three winners were isotea home ca the same day recently. be sent, including I Rawlinson, the backstroke record-holder, while several picked crews will join Beresford in bids for rowinz hon- ors. Lloyd Hahn Captures Mile of Century from Peltzer and Conger By Laufer BRITAIN RELIES TIGER CREW MAY PROVIDE _ WATER UPSET Dick Glendon, Columbia Shel) Mentor, Hopes His Predic- tion Is Wrong New York, March 1—@)—Prince- ton, whose crew provided an upset last season by beating Yale, may provide another this year by win- ning the right to represent the United States in the Olympics. This at least is the opinion of “Young Dick” Glendon, coach ot j Columbia's intercollegiate cham. pions. Glonden hones he wor prove right, as he has his heart set on the Olympic steke himself, but he sees the Tigers probably his closest rivals. While others have seen more of ja threat in such crews as the Navy and Washington, Glendon looks on the Nassau prospects with consid- | erable respect because of the short distance of the Olympic test. The Tigers finished ahead of his men | last year in a sprint race at Phila- | delphia. “Princeton has a great - sprint crew,” said the Columbia coach as he seni his own experienced boat load through a brisk indoor drill. “The Olympic race is a_ sprint event. The distance is 2,000 me- ters—less than a mile and a quar- ter—and that’s just the kind of a race Princeton prepares for all season. They have only a small | lake down there and can’t possibly row more than a mile and a half without turning around.” Glendon’s words gain weight through the fdct that the Tigers last year surprised the rowing world by handing Yale a clean-cut though close defeat on that same Carnegie Lake sprint course. Ce \ Basketball Results | _Basketball Results _| ° St. Olaf College 25; Hamline university 22. Yale 47; Dartmouth 39. Cornell 28; Columbia 26. York College 30; Doane Col- lege 27. Drake 27; Grinnell 17. Knox 38; Augustana 27. Gustavus Adolphus 45; Mac- alester 17. Minot State Teachers 31; Jamestown College 32. Has Failed So Far Tommy Sewell, brother of Luke and Joe Sewell of the Cleveland Indians, has found making the major league a tough proposition. He is in the minors again this year, the property of the Chicago Cubs. Chicago, March 1.—(AP)—West- hitch their championship pes to stars, As spring practice gets under way, jotographing of their new candi- other coaches are overwhelmed by a rush of candi- Looks for Athletes letes,” said Coach ving trouble finding enough ath- Hanley is a convert to the starless Big Ten coach the ruck. Still, there are plenty of empty| joes for the freshmen to try on ileox at Purdue will give way to cre, Have Started Drills The spring football season at Illi- Coach Hanley led his Northwestern athletes for | of fundamentals Few of the brilliant all-around duation this spring, but the other claim, or by the shrewdest judges I veadeee Michigan and Minnesota, 6c i ¥ iwere hard ghia Michigan’s greatest of cigar quality in America; .the e regulars in ability. wrong backing a Doc Spears Minnesota likewise has salvaged certain you'll get "1 Get the Decision-Always (says the gitl on the La Palina box) “Whether it is by po, verdict is always the same—Le Palina wins, Aod 20 mancan go when you smoke a La Palina, you can be certain you're right. Hew many world series rec- ords are credited to Babe Ruth? What 15 the longest dis- os 9 aie weight has ? the endurance in “golf for continuous ith hos been in the most series, ~pktted “B00 the ‘ose times, 4: a. the. mi imes, 4; q Ahome runs, 10; has 63; has the has been ‘When the two major baseball leagues in this country decided to back bas batted| the American Legion in ts plan to stimulate a . a aig and has struck pete J the’ younger generation, they said it with cash—tifty thou-|game and Phelan’s surprise was san ' buffeting of six conference games, an unusual schedule in the Big Ten. The.exporience of Jimmy Phelan, Purdue coach, in introducing Ralph Welch to the conference has helped to make the coaches even more se- cretive. Phelan had planned to save up the Texas wonder and spring’ him on Purdue's first conference foe. On the o"° of the Purdue- Harvard battle, in Wileox broke his | had to be used. The way Welch ran wild inst the Crimson made him iter interest in base-|a mi man in every conference pleasure it is possible for a cigar Coach Stagg of Chicago also is to yield.” fayore win Jerre availabil- ity’of most of his squad, his Inc. greatest losses being Ken Rouse, an CONGRESS CIGAR CO) i Oe Saliba a aplony Me- ay pepe cl , large by feed popular sizes jonough, picked as e 0% es scholar. | ag 10¢ 0 3 for Soe Phelan’s Surprise Spoiled 8 - The. izes. propose to divide the country into ten regions, aix ire |i be tat ea igi ty or, sh. rig a sla Sea ‘natic eames whose members are. ler eat of age. Each state is ta be divided into districts and ‘will play each other until a state champion is determined. in regional tournaments, tho‘stx eastern weotern regional champions wij. meet in tourgaments, The eastern and western winners then will meet to decide the natlonal.clampionship. | poi Hamat’ some ‘After the state champions clash | ing Egg Md cl ions clas 4 regional champions and the four | The faeulty athletic - determined that Ingwersen should | A have at least one more year, his iled. sp training at Iowa whom have been committee oe ypular ac- winner. So the greatest