The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX BRAVES ROLL UP HIGHEST ‘MEET SCORES Bismarck Wallops New Salem, 16-3 — Wishek Surprises Wilton, 16-19 Four Decisive Victories and T THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 hree Hard-Fought _ Games Mark Friday’s Cage Contests in District PETROLLE GETS TITLE CHANCE The Fargo Express Has Been Signed to Meet Sammy Man- dell, Lightweight Champion of the World, at Chicago on June 21—Adds Further Fuel to Rickard-Mullen Feud Jack Hurley, Manager of North Dakota's Lightweight Title Contender, Announced in Minneapolis Today That the Express Will Fisht the under signature to mest tne Rock- Billy Petrolle Signs to Meet Sa * OR Ow m Mandell FANCY DANCER “WILL BID FOR OLYMPIC TEAN international cap, d thi Compare With Incomparable Betty Nuthall and Senorita D’Alvarez Seem Only Competitors of Helen Wills JOE HARRIS IS BACK READY | FOR BIG YEAR i * k ® Pirates’ 35-year-old - Veteran Has Signed a 1928 rates in the close race and he did | ; ‘ ae Contract i McCLUSKY LOSES BATTLE | ChamB in Chicago on June ; i E i 21 lEnelish ¢ déhiue Pittsburgh, Pa. March 3.—@ i Linton Bests Garrison, 22-13— | English Cabaret Terpsichur | —lIllness was) believed to have forced ; ; finn. March 3.7, | Artist Is Listed as Sprint | Joe Harris from the big league pic- i Ashley Beats Hazelton, Mandal, changin Guan. | te i ture last season, but the 35-ycar-old 5 a Mandel f : Hea light- | er by British | veteran, “feeling great,” has signed f 22 to 19 He Ee Gae et his 1928 contract with’ the Pirates H Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express. | larch 3.—(P)| other anse durlapine coming cham. i evening secs mmincement here by "ack Hi ngland’s best | | sionship ence, Ls fe Bad tl ‘ ley, manager of Petrolle, that the |i: has entered | States 4 ‘ " : Mandan 58; Wishek 5, latter had signed to meet the cham-|for the Faniss at Ameter- aera ayauete 200 first { Ashley 30; McClusky 21, |pion, today had heaped further fuel | rirter. Gill, who is 24 bie Wi be ae ee ne ‘ arene ofitternoon ‘agreement between 3 gone to Monte Carlo | aldac MA Sfamnntise: Peete i Bismarck 48; New Salem 3 ya NeW Cork promBter, | loons be played 128 painee Inet sean 4 ismarc Mullen, Chicago fistie | pr dancing lessons at night! ‘ ielde iz ! Morning | |moter, over the staging of a light, s sprinting stunts in the batting .826 and fielding .9903, ' Ashley 22: Hazelton 19. | | weight title bout. He is the only English Joe’s hustling example and lead- H Mandan 46; Underwood 5. Rickard has Jimmy McLarnin ership proved invaluable to the Pi- ; Four games which were won by ford flash in New York. Mandell! r-uch to keep the players in a win- i ‘ has signed with Mullen, however, for ring frame of mind. Joe was in uni- t iererning, scores ad, ines a McLarnin fight, and ‘Mullen wants 1 form many a day when he should : marked the second round of the! it to be held in Chicago. i t France, winning the 100-mc have been in a hospita' third district basketball tournament | which is being held on the gymna- | sium court of the state training} school at Mandan. | In two games the crack Mandan | Braves ran up a total count of 104 points against its opponents’ 10. In defeating Wishek by a count of 58! to 5, Mandan set a tourney record and also scored the greatest number , of points against an opponent of any! teams in any of the district tourna- ments now in progress over the | state. | Bismarck threw an avalanche of | field goals to wallop New Salem, 46/ to 3, while Wishek sprang the sur-| rise of the tournament to subdue} Witton by a score of 46 to 19. The Ashley-Hazelton, Linton-Gar-| rison, and Ashley-McClusky set-tos were the hardest played encounters of the meet, these games bringing forth the best efforts of the respec- tive cagers. BISMARCK SPANKS NEW SALEM, 46-3 Bismarck added another tourna- Mandell won a 10-round newspa- per decision over Petrolle here re- cently but the Fargo Express had Sammy groggy in the eighth round. Petrolle is scheduled to meet Bruce Flowers, negro lightweight, at Madison Square Garden, March RICKARD PLANS When the grain dealers and other fight fans of North Dakota. saw Wal-| “ loping Willie punch Rusty Jones’ into unconsciousness here in Bismarck! Would Construct Duplicate of last Tuesday night, they probably watched Petrolle perform in a North) i = Dakota ring for the last time in many moons to come. It is certain that; | Madison Square Garden if Bill meets Mandell that he will be the next champ and it is just as | in Chi certain that North Dakota can never show a champion—so Bill undoubt-| in Chicago edly sang his swan song to his native state in the Capital City—some | feather! \ New York, March 3.—(?)—Plans peer nn oo ee (| SON conatenctine a.duplicate:of Mad- In the final period, the Lions worked: whether he had actually acquired the | ison Square Garden in Chicago have the ball under the net for manv e!nse’ tabooed number, cther scorebooks at| been discussed at a conference be- shots while Garrison spilled its the table showing only three to his | tween Rickard and George F. Getz chances over the corners of the back- credit. 1/16, over the 10 round route. | |ANOTHER ARENA : obiect in giving d Monte Carlo is to ry to cnr le for a period of int ining here preparatory to par- ating at Amsterdem, “The training I hed for my wire in 2 at 2a. m 9, in London, id just before é \ he wrote | fr “Mh Monte Carlo I be-! \. | les | go to ton, O.—Al Corbett, Cleve- | BETTY NUTHALL AND Joe Wanted to Sit In one gan >, at St. Louis, Joe sug- gested to Manager Bush that an- other firstbaseman be sent in be- cause he was “feeling terrible and might boot everything” coming his way, but Bush, knowing the presence o* Farris kent the players in the right me pleaded with him to stay in anyv When the race ended, the Pirates victorious, Joe stuck it out for the World Series and not until the final game would he admit he was serious- ly _ill with stomach trouble. Hunting excursions into the wintry Pennsylvania woods, and treatments by a specialist who lives near Joe’s home share the credit for the im- provement in his condition. He says hs a new man, When Harris came to the Pirates from Washington, many fans thought the veteran would be used only as a pinch hitter. He fooled t.zm all by fitting in perfectly as a regular and thinks he can spring a surprise or two this season. SENORITA D'ALVAREZ cefeated Joe Paglina, The referee, following the} He and she It was because she knew Beearse of the predominance of|heavy and_ slow-footed, 2 y..zition she holds over the field ; knows it. of her rivals, her youth and her'her natural limitations that she great love of tennis, it has been said! stressed the pow.r in the strength of of Helen Wills that she might go on her attacking strokes and built up to the next generation as the woman that marvelous service. of Chicago, who aided Rickard in‘ ment victim in the first game of the | the promotion of the Tunney-Demp- second bracket when the Capital City Red Shirts collected a total of 46 points to New Salem’s 3. | Coach Roy D. McLeod again start- | ed Spriggs and O’Hare and again! board. ‘rules of basketball, banished Kie: Sautter, Kremer, Gillespie and Thereafter, McClusky showed more! sey tilt. ‘Getz informed Rickard he' Fergus performed well for the win- fight than any other team has exhib-| would sound out prospective back- ners while Akan, Ireland and Twill- ited at the tourney so far and in} ers for the undertaking, | ing stood out for the lo: the early stages of the second half| Rickard, who has a lease on the The lineup and summi brought rounds of applause from! Yankee stadium for outdoor bi —Biil Hartwell, won from Bearcat ht, Omaha (10), ~Cal.—Waleott tennis champion of the world. . “There are only two players to this duo performed like peteeene| Linton FT P- |the stands by creeping up to a tie at | in the summer, has been trying =f ford, co, lost en a Wallis Myers; the ranking critic; compare with her in the Vrorld—lit- PeeR Srecven chances from chare| Sautter, f . 23 4. |17-all and then passing the Ashley-) lease the polo grounds also in order) foul to Lefty Cooper, San Fran- |f Huro e, and Bill Tilden, who acts tle Betty Nuthall, of England, and ‘ jau,e . =i 3+ | seore being o 17, | Meantime, Rickard’s pursuit of : 2 rs 2 +. sphere through the net from deep| ‘Thomas, g « 0-1 2 In the last quarter, two more of | suitable opponent for Tanne Ain an, Kas, — Royal | ¢xpressed thee opinions that the} “Miss Nuthait-has's very power- Preeuecoust on three separnie-oca:| Retgts,-B. 0-1 3 | the Macs were ruled out and handi-|be renewed in the Jack Sharkey- Qriahe, womitrom/dd: | World's “aeeateae aiatinen tn eo fil genes: she it pane and ahe)(A of atin ine. Gillespie, f . 1-3. 2 [capped by having to play four men|Johnny Risko go for a week from er, Hutchinson (10). jMmuch of a class by herself that it/ruzged build and I have noticed late- What is generally regarded ee or in tale -trom| | against five, doggedly fought the! next Monday. If the showing of the | Easterling, Macon, Ga, | Will be years before some younger ly in foreign prints that she has done) 4... the shortest fight on record? Pet oetha Mincourl, Bismarck cet al .,..rotal 15 |Ashleymen as they tied the count,! principal is outstanding. Rick outpointed Ray Willis, Lawton, {4nd stronger player comes along. | |something to cultivate an overhead) ™",,') Doscinle gor a relief pitch- De ee reed not allowing the| Garrison FG FT P [passed it, and then established the!may decide to send the v Okla, (8). It is true, when you come to think | service. : Sere er to lose a ball game on one ee aoene tecore-—vot allowing the|. heHtaven, +. 0 23 1 [winning margin. against Tunney in June. Other of it, that Molla Bjurstedt. Mallory) “What I like about Miss Nuthall) oie nea hail? MeCormick was the only Holstein| Ireland, f [0 13 1 lz, Becker and Thurn were! the promoter says he will conduc Minneapolis—Big Boy Peter- ;“28 much older than Miss Wills | particularly, however, is her posi-) PUSS OS ota unmke, now with eCormick was the only stein) “Aka .0 6-9 1 |the scoring aces for the winn: inal clash, pitting Heeney c Minneapolis, and ‘Tiny | Was when she first won the title, that| tion when she has to make a return jie AahMesibas ever olay. in. thi able to score, the lithe performer} vary .0 01 4 Iwi i Kan: Cityy drew |she had been playing a longer num-|stroke. She always has her racquet fre dP no sc yo a epalmaa slipping the ball through the basket] (oiden'g Be veri ea Raus observers ara inclined t ). Howard Mayberry, Du- | er of years before she won the title,|back soon enough to get it into the| Old Federal league? ; three ee oat eines. zi k led 12} Steffen .. odeisive a elicf that when all the ri defeated Britt Gorman, |2nd that even in the face of those | proper Position without hustling her} wit, ina aati Battling Nelson | At the Ea De le, leases aee| polis. (10), Howard {handicaps Mrs. Mallory won the! stroke. knocked ou: William Resshe 2 1902 to 0. At half time, the Demons) — spotay ; Aberdeen, $, D., and | American championship seven times Betty Is Smart at H: “Th Tw da ‘a ; had increased their lead to 22 oe Referee—Roberts, Jamestown. Walten, ‘Minneapolis, |#nd for almost as many years was} “She also is one of the smartest|&t tnt dcatatea te rm after | McCormick garnering two of his Umpire—Wyttenbach, North | losing struggle. i East) | w (41). Pack Ferrier, Minne- | ‘egarded as the second ranking play-|tennis players I ever have seen and} he first round started Rossler was : three points in this canto, ys H ig ae 3 . x : vr. 2h WEST by aheet ines 1 {on the floor. The fight lasted just { 1 he third ” Bi | Dakota. The lineup and sum Roeland Locke Declines! knoc! ed cut Skip Ruddy, y that I mean player who seems) 45 <oconds, including the £ of i In the third quarter, Bismarck | . | Ashley tT pl 1 e i polis (1). Billy Freeman, Should Reign Long op |t0, nave been born with the intuitive) 15 Cty’ seconds of actual fight | pated arecore eA dinbias nM | Schulz, € ......... 4 3 | Robinson’s Prorosition| ; City, defeated Benny Miss Wills, on this rating and with | touch and feeling of tennis. She is ie © seconds of actual fight- ise 7 Lisle je McCormick PREP Wi » 58- i | Thorn, f.. 2 Cas ' s (4). J. D. [ene admission of the foremost critics | just a child as tennis players go and Positively. In a game at New j ong pai for New Sale ‘| Wishek failed to live up to its! A 3 | Geaneateenik ar Be lis, outpointed |in the world that she has the most/her game has developed so rapidly York during season of 1921 Marti | - the final point for New Salem near} promise of the morning and feil by} 1 ide3, As |p ACREAGE EIB, ataech’ 3 s City (4). |Powerful game of any girl in the|that I look for her to be a real rival] Sony Ggnne Season readin geos _ _ the close of the eight minutes. the wayside when Mandan’ 0 0-0 9 | Roland Locke, ” star World, ought to reign for at least! of Miss Wills before not very long—| Fri ne, Gnicago. Cubs. sent in as re- Bismarck had many chances for) aders playing a super-brand of © 0-0 69 Sprinter, has declined y anks Del d Heen cight years after she has passed the| perhaps this year. os p ae ot hela tet > = \ to 5 victory Friday night. | 8-15 10 y ov nm outs j st W Ly ut ere is one most competent|her talents, woul prefer the a " \ careless shooting held the score] Starting with the openine whistle, | FT OP Brooklyn Robins. In a m Netted Better Than critic who does not think hoecien chances of Senorita D’Alvarez be- ene mes) hearts Auseles down to 46. , _|Mandan paraded the floor wih| 26 1 m New York, Locke sa $40,000 For Battle \ill last nearly as long and that per-|cause her strokes are so much more th Butt Ie Fed a (| i vey Again Bismarck failed to show speedy dribbling, bullet passing ani| Sein desire to alter his, standit ise haps she will be succeeded in as few | beautiful, But she doesn't live ten-| {he Buffalo Feds iustead. He failed = ‘ny outstanding stars. Captain uncanny accuracy in the vicinity of | 23 8 mateur. He pointed out that “ <r as two or three years. She is Missjnis like Miss Nuthall. The British |}? the ee ese was not claimed > Kruger, Jones and McCormick |the backboards. ; | ao 4 # candidate for the Olymp-) New York, March 3.—®—Tom| Mary K. Browne and she is one of girl is just like Helen Wills, whose| Pxthe Senators when peace was rea : Starred for the losers. They fought, Blair Seitz flipped 20 points to| 0-1 4 eney; Victor, and Jack Delaney, |the best friends Miss Wills has, as!first thing in life is her tennis. But] ites and later was sald to Ge Ake fi every minute but were completely Jead his mates in the scorebooics Gite. | Savers loser, ed $41,244 apiece for| well as one of her fondest admirers. thc Spanish -girl is an all-around Bai = PAS AOA See n= a smothered on the few chances that | while Lloyd McDonald returned to oo o | C Oldest Player in unds in the first part of | “Miss Wills has her eame built al- sportswoman. She is a daring moun- eee q they had for He net. i |form and tallied 10 points. nal ore Al a 1 ‘ht climination semi-} most entirely upon pace and speed tain climber, a skilled skiier and|4.. : The lineup an AUDIOREY eo Gordon Morris and Stephens were ‘Total . 3 it ee a : Pi | : eints of the bout !and when some opponent comes along! snowshoer, a beautiful rider, and‘she Rickard Would Draft Bismarck A ao | runners-up to Seitz with nts | Reteras : | the alle in the ma-jamounted to $164,976. Each boxer | with strength of game and a simiiar, has so many ballroom charms that D F T % decthee, f .sers 4 1d 3 apiece, Arthur and Russell also’ Umpire=Wyttenbach, | jor leagu {fought for 25 per cent of the gate, | power of stroke « think you will find tennis is only a diversion to her, empsey Yor lunney; bf econ s scored while Helbling was the only} - = iss Wills in troubie with her foot-! “If she had the inclinat‘on, I woul H, Brown, ¢ 2 28 2 member of the MeMahan squad Who asgele aN pick Senorita D'Alvarea; but T think Contenders Are Weak eee os ‘ailed to count. owey: n 7 a] + lelen Is Siow-foot charming little Bett, ‘ut is the er F. arene, Z : An 4 | fensive work was sensatic THESE TRAINING HINTS WILL FROVE AN AID | “Her physique is against her. Mlle. comer. I believe the will arrive soon| New York, March 3.—()—Talk | ct oe . 4 4 : He ae nee: nine and ag E re . " s i A is re ; Ps jaaeane Lenglen send have peer a because phe i smart enone ve ee of crating. sack. Denpeey. hark 88 2 oe a ” ie dashes up the court. { ane anes, e apne f ” j¢lassic danccr. Her actions on the without the champion’s perfection e on ne Bos To | onl, tm itt habe, Wishek scored MAKING TRACK CHAMPIONS—BY DEAN CROMWELL ‘Court were poepry. Miss Wills is strokes.” Peet Tunney was revived today with a e ree points, all from the foul line} aration from tex Ricka: at FT P and it was not until late-the second — —<$—$_ his current heavyweight candidates 1 riod that Krein. was able to loop a “PAT 7 yy Pa . thus far have falled to measure up 1 ar toss through the hoon.- C ie ; i F L Vitus T to championship quality. 2 The lineup and summary: - aby Vine Gh i vw aces Although Tom Heeney ‘gained a 3 Mandan ry T P “AnD: aa | 6 > verdict over Jack Delaney in the 2 | mee eaten: ea) RUS AT ‘CEING first section of Rickard’s double : 4 MeDonald, 11061 tara 9 shesial pimination bill, ate 08 Square ® lorris, ¢ .. of rm ene arden .promoter said the victor: é 3-11 13 Stephens, g¢ 0-0. 0 | BY ALAN J. GOULD | and arms play a big paz’ in his vault-| was not’ sufficiently impressive of * North Helbling, g - 000 t (Associated Press Sports Ecitor) | ing success, He has a fine competi-| land Heeney the role of challenger. Dakota. Arthur, f 10-1 #0 N York, March 8—(AP)—If tive temperament, rising to his best) As Dempsey is slated to come east Umpire—Robertson, James- Russell, £ .. 1 12 0 New, York, March 3.—(AP)—If|when the stakes are most important. | for a legal tussle with Jack Kearns, ky there is any limit to the belghts : Nerves are unknown to him. Spec-| his former manager, early next Ta {Total ....se000-26 6-11 4 Pole vaulter ay arceserally scale tators Mere yelling, runneré thump: | month, Rickard stated he would. try LINTON DOWNS | Wishek |. FG, FT P LBii, ie WwW. ward he Rigas bf ing the boards and officials bustling} to induce the Manassa Mauler to _ GARRISON, 22-13 Es | J. Herr, f .. .0 11 0 sh abin W. Carr, hasn't yet discov-!about when he started his record-| return to the ring. id In the second tilt on Friday after-| Wacker, ¢ [0 00 1 orSittia Ae ear breaking act at the A. A. U. mect. While reports were circulated that | = noon, Linton played teamwork aa Krein, c 1°01 1 a aye Pate aes on | Carr’s vaulting style is patterned| Dempsey would. engage in light * defeat Garrison, 22 to 13. . |. Sayler, g O11 4 pete ‘after he had Sheth ‘all much after that of Hoff. He soars} training at Orangeburg, N. Y., the |= Garrison kept in the running| ' ‘Thompson, ¢ 000 2 Gt de. te Pde with a vault of 14/0vem, the bar with his body nearly! former champion at his residence = throughout the whole of the hard-| pravelick, ¢ to 1. 1 world’s fecotds with a vault of 14/ctraight and at right angles to the| in Los Angeles denied he contem-’ = fought encounter by proving adept} ( Herr, g.... 0 00 0 feet flat at the Intercollegiates in 'nole instead of employing ‘the more| plated any workouts, Dempsey said = ie teging its chances from the free a id ted Philadelphia, Carr told a group of! familiar jack-knite action of most fe lanned a trip to Or bi = throw line. The Troopers made 11 Total vcselscsns A f.iends that he didn’t feel he had| vaulters, es, the Olympic ei to visit friends, Wiican + 2 thei? 18 attempts good while one} _Rreferee-_Wyitenbach, North reached the peak. Nor did he gree jchampion, is a jack-knife vaulter and Ee § field goal was the best that they , OX wit: the contention of Charley Hoff,|the best of that t but he has ‘ T °. sould do from the floor, Umpire—Robertson, James- Two Big en Title ? effectual Trooper. It was a disheartened bunch of Linton rooters that saw the crack shot, Sautter, ejected from the game in the first half when he collected Linton forward, flashed .. good game 20th otc agrees Aleecg offensively and the A-1 ind of Linton bas- ll to the fore. - Garrison's attack, built around its town. ASHLEY DEFEATS MeCLUSKY, 30-21 This remarkable photograph of bend for hurdling. to the, body. failed, the Lion covering the topped or rattled on the free P the f cad i gift. , ee oe unt to 11 to 1, largely the In th: eye. e gis in was not to be| ceedini throw Making its bow in tournament] 1; ‘ly season trainii hurdler competition foe ths, dient these, 6 base should 1 Rect cheat’ a” barcior A Chisky ore the’ packed house its|hurdle weighs many pounds and if thrill of the day when they the ankle or knee strikes the top of from whistle to whistle wit one, serious bone injury may result. strong Ashi it only to meine aes outa place. to of a hard between and then stretch @ piece ' cloth; such as a indage, between them: ‘This can be stuck in .1@ niche so it will readi 1 if fi poss: boy should begin the use ‘continue using ‘is way form, -and. be ob- “thle lent possible with ont Leighton by his stride here. A’ When a man hurdles with the left foot forward, as most do, it is us-jto take off ually necessary to start with the right foot forward instead of the left, as does a sprinter. This is be- cause it is 15 yards to the first’ hurdle and it generally takes eight strides to reach this point, which means that each foot hits the ground four times with the take off on the ht foot. ‘echnically there are three strides taken between each hurdle to cover the ten feet there. In reality the is four if one counts the -of times the feet hit the [Sage But in stating there are ree strides one does not consider hurdle ie eared: ‘We call the’ fire 8 cl fe irs Hilde that with the right leg. Dye, Southern California hurdier, shows the correct bod: Note the distance ee b 4 of th : the Vaulting Viking, that the limit is 4 feet-6 inches, Less “an a year later Carr has Iso the closeness of the hurdling leg pr up again. The ease with which ec] , |, The-high hurdler must remember | qi far enough back of the barrier Soeually. 7 1-2 or 8 feet) and to get over and land about four feet past the hurdle. self ractically the same|foet 1 inch. failed in a sub- Hurdling is e start is import-| sequent try at 14-8 was due a as sprinting. ant and hurdlers should practice it. Proper training in pee obtai ny ¢ running of 4( sttenuous than serin 80 myst be more stamina, is and / early to 880 yards. H Brenhlig is ostural.. ‘The {of hurdling is to get over the st as Boyt as possible. To acquil a hnique, many experienced Jers practice knocking cinders off itops without touching the barriers. Sys ie set 4 4 te g Ha at from | {: to never scaled the heights Carr and Hoff have reached. When he was here two years ago the! was the limit, “because,” he said, “I am convinced that beyond that mark Ba p the grip necessary the bar. The vaulter would be ble to ‘cam. * jfall backward.” yea’ | A few big [ Basketball Results ough’ and would taine Chasers Have Games ame remaining. after tonight while Pur- oak and Wiacons in hive 9.¢ contests next weel round out ‘season schedule of 12 games, Chicago, the second division lead- er, looks for an easy victory over the demoralized Mini at Urbana to- right. It_is the last ga:ae of the ivear for Chicago. © a) Fi os