The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 6

= eur ee ew ined sii 5 SLAAALALSLL AS O63 SERS ” ibtiedsbedsdssS&bssb ibs Snr n Irs nny * But he frankly PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Johnny TEX RICKARD IS BOOED BY SHALL CROWD Pudgy Austrian Baker Let Hooks Once Proud Shar- key Into Oblivion VICTOR TAKES 9 ROUN of Heeney-Risko or Risko- | Tunney Fight Y EDWARD J. NEIL \ ted Press Sports Writer) y whipped ely in 15 younds | crowd that heavyweight $1,000,000 contract ‘Tunney for his next, tit For there ared little probability) 2° t the crowd of 10,000 who paidj ti Je doughnut mi a would appear in to watch cither R Me he o Johnny Risko (center above) the 15-round route to the heavy le via Sharkey, Tom Heeney and Geue Tunney may be blocke nak eae nny came back night to whip Sh met s ead « weight show in years, It mad t ation fie artened as to the possibility of staging a fight with Hecney the Athletics and Washington, has title fight looms not at all. Baker Boy Kneads Sharkey While Risko Listens to Huzzas of Crowd, Tex Rickard Re- tires From Garden With Boos of Discouraged Fans Drumming in His Ears—Eliminations Over DOPING CHAMPIONSHIP CAGE MEET | _ PREMIER OCCUPATION THESE DAYS W. F. McClelland Prepares; ‘REDS MAY TALK Battle Ground For State; Hien setod Tournament! SELVES TO TOP _ INNAT LEAGUE go, Grand Forks, Williston. ! Valley City, Mandan All Fa-| vored liane : | Cincinnati Reds, Chatter Like _ BY J. G. MacGREGOR | Magpies on Paths—Will | While W. F. McClelland, big| : mogul of North Dakota high school, Be in Flag Hunt | tournament basketball, busics him-/| | self with making everything spick | and span at the state training! school gym at Mandan, wiseacres of the Flickertail country are busy The dopiig the outcome of the cham- ‘ BY BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer) nd», Fla., March 13.—(AP)— Cincinnati Reds may talk them- ves into a position somewhere the front of -he National league ce. If vicir lungs hold out the d legs training at Orlando will be » chatterboxes of the circuit when us play beg 11 George Kelly, scampering t like a gay gazelle, pie of the infield with pionship games that will be played i !on Friday and Saturday in Mac's garden, down cast in the Red Riv emphatically de argo and Grand Forks re-shot finalists. Declar tions forthcoming are that the two | j rivals of the eastern sector have ea Sid compiled the most impressive rec. | en end Rayakoipes in the state race. Well! Well! ot called “windy” Socause he ts a| Oy UPA Ap Minot way where pitcher with fair stuff and a lot of dope by climinating Minot, with Courage. pad ba P | Williston eventually coming ‘out on jy /h¢, Reds think they, will be in top, they will put their money on erga N65 dvastic chan : j Williston. “Williston is stronger 22078 So. No drastic changes have Ui di easterners think,” so they | season but there is every indi- LLL aerate i bones jcation that the team will get a bet- ts eeaetiats ebb ‘* rt than was the case a year coming again and the Hi-Line must be feared by any quint that 4 ; onter e meet, Claudie Miller |] i along slow hould be hitting yer day afternoon. | th; and Rolla send quin' s for the first time ughie Critz was not among > present at the training camp on and Kelly, of whom much xpected, reported with an ap-| x acting up, whic!. finally him down in Philadelphia and him to a_ hospti: the day rgit landed in Pa; a title pace al Hettinge pe the fi tournament histo Of course t 5 | home town ct Luque in Good Shape are hopin, Luque, the Cuban veteran, bo: wil r late comer of the 1927 sea- rted carly in 1928 and soon Bowbe entrant s seems to be the only thout much _ballyhooin rt with Kelly cond, Ford Mayhap the Bowbells _ continge: Dressen as- will be the real dark horse, say the) siened to third, Wally Pipp will dopesters. You never can tell. first’ base on occasion and ite, the for- \ Mandan Is Confident Menger anal daee Wi ut the power of the Braves, battle with the c | From the op tund balloon-tire of |, the ro- veritable | leaped andi plunged into Sh » bel: ring him constantly w left hook to the body that cu up from his; heels. The Boston sailor man boxed his rival and_ still the left hook; to its mark. Sharkey worked in) close to evade the punch, grabbed! the left arm, nailed both elbows to! his ribs and tried every defensive! trick of the game, but still the Here hooking went on. Johnny Given Nine Rounds In the end, t left hook, the} sole real offensive threat 'Risko| carried, won nine of the 15 rounds. The short right flush to the heart, Sha.key’s best punch, coupled with a left hook, won six heats for the), Boston man, who just a year agoi was considered the greatest of the younger heav ights. E 2 Risko made his best showing inj the second, eighth, ninth, 10th and 13th rounds when he hung with equal abandon on ribs and chin. In the 10th, Sharkey went down for a count of four but; h it was more of a slip than from the effects of punches. : For the time being, Rickard plans to match Heeney and Risko. adm that his fingers are crossed, that there prob- ably won't be any title fight in June after all. and that if Tunney does defend his crown this “Jack Dempsey must be in the other c ner.” Dark Horses Garner Favor in National | Cage Tourney Today March 13. remarked in the second round zoomed out of nowhere to smack in-| Civilian Fistic Enthusiasts of | smoker. in pe: na wil I, fter quintets ; omifinals | Py: fell in the opening S. In the biggest upset of games of the initia! round yester-| ay, day, the ‘ash-A sguad of Ken- runners up last year, to 24 before ooting Liberal, K: lion: The champion Hillya of St. Joseph, Mo., advanced to to round without effort when the C ran buckets defaulted. Pairings for today included Rushville, Ind., Independents, Yankton, S. College. \ took a sharp: What is considered the most unusual pitching feat credited to Rube Waddell? Four Horsemen of ig in foot- the two major baseball leagues launched? i \ Athletics | « the ist ‘adde}l, pitching {< in toe wiaack out. the batsmen in Na 1871, came to the the’ “Ami fore in 1900. | fer the first Fort Lincoln smoker, to the post gymnasium, jpoune d today by Lt. H. C. Jones, ;a city who have been wondering if they would have an opportunity to jtake in the shor know that by laying down a few seat. ment of Lt. Jones, pany K (153 pounds); Garcia of Company K (154 pounds) and, Fer- middleweight division. Two lightweights, Staff team and Woods of Company | fight of the evening. Nicholson, also ‘of Company | (147 pounds) and an experienced |fighter, is matched with Abe Fox, of ; the Staff, (147 pounds). a “-- (141 pounds) is matched with Erne Up a* Ciccarone, (1 Staff. George Spare, a Staff boxer. ( -|.. Two featherweight matches, Char- the 15! tie Carter, Company K, (122 pounds) pounds) Company M and Kelly (127 pounds) the] of Company L, are scheduled, Eight Fights Are Billed at Fort Linc Bismarck and Vicinity In-| vited to Attend Card to Be, Held Wednesday Night in Post Gymnasium — Other Bouts Planned \ —— 1 Eight of the boxing bouts planned | held Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in| were = an-j| officer in the garrison. Civilian fight followers of the will be glad to! ekels they will be able to grab a This was also the announce- Andy Greytak of Company I (160 unds) and Rufus Haynes of Com- indez, Company L (153 pounds) 11 put on two ppy bouts in the “Abbot_ of the are expected to stage the fastest I, Alex Napiorkowski, any M,1 pounds), of the! junds), and Toler, Compary pounds), are matched. id Tony Fortino,. Staff, (126 and Gear, (128 pounds) As this is the first smoker ~f the! distance runner, fell bel season, no one bout is announced as 5| “finals,” but all participate on an | equal ii made in these events, fighters will. weight. basis. From . the showing BESIDES THE GOLF CLUBS, TRE FISHING “TACKLE AND THE SUMMER, "O6S, WHAT ELSE Wo YOU SUCCEST FOR ATTY GLY WHOS GOING south FoR A RAINING TRIP? oln § of confidence pervadc here. is no doubt that Mandan is stronger than it was la year. The Braves had to be to clii inate Bismarck, Ashley and Lin- much Walker and sensational young han Allen, who joined the Reds season without moker 4 cq last minor league ton, That McMahan’s boys are 5) (2°) Seasc Z gu ig aeeet isi Tet per cent stronger goes without eADen ante ame showed that he di be picked for “final” bouts at a tater However, looking back a ycar, Hees reported to the When i last year and an Made a deep. impression before he 9 Was injured, is fighting for a place as is his former Seattle teammate, Marty Callaghan. Rube Bressler, the converted pitcher, who is a dan- serous righthanded batsman, found self at odds with the manage- ent and probably will see one of the youngsters take his place in left Mandan had an all-star five. an all-star crew meets a fiv team, the team usually wins. F did. This year, Mandan has a teem and we look for it to perform bet- ter than in 1927, Williston and Bowbells will cla: in the opening game of the state | | tournament at Mandan at 2:30 p. m. | Friday. Grand Forks meet Mandan Judges will be announced later. O. W. Roberts is to referee. E/GHTS LAST IGHT3, S | Good, stout legs, strong back, pow- j action. -|well up on the fingers, resting on (By The Assxciated Press New York—Johnny — Risko, ; an hour later. Valley City and Het- | tinger are billed to open th: evening field, according to Manager Hend- ks who will do the assigning. Bill Cleveland, defeated Jack Shar- key, Boston (15). G ecco, New York, Johnny Grosso, Mt. Verno Zitzmann, of last year’s outfit, is an- | program Friday night at 7:30, and’ Otho; available. Rolla will be Fargo’s opponent in|! | the concluding game of the opening | round. |Pyle’s Runners Turn Several Hurlers Ready The Reds brought over a number of first string pitchers from last » Ne Y. Paul Swiderski, New York, wen from Joe Monte, Brockton, Mass. wensoni anoliating: Eppe Eixey, Red * * uuces, Jakie May, lolfo Luque, Miami, Fla.—Osk Till, Ro- Mountain Climbers; Pete Donohue, Carl Mays and Ray chester, N. Y., won on a foul from Alex Simms, Canton, 0., de Dothan, Ala.—\W. L. (Young) Kolp. Beckman, who joined the team last year, and Jablonowski, re- called from Hartford, are bidding ; | for places. mountains of | several years’ experience in the Newton Still Leads Oatman, Ariz. March 13.—(?)— The rugged blac Big Jim Edwards, with | °: BEGINNERS IN PUTTING SHOT * * ok MAKING TRACK CHAMPIONS—BY DEAN CROMWELL ee & SHOULD PRACTICE REVERSE Clarence “Bud” Houser, one of Dean Cromwell's Olympic champions, is shown here holding the shot in the method approved by Cromwell. Hou- ser has completed his hop and To track followers it would seem that the ideal type of man for shot putting would be the broad-shoul- dered, well-muscled athlete who should strip at least 200 pounds. In reality, the man can be almost any i size or shape. Requirements are: erful arms, especially at the wrists | and hands and extreme muscular The generally accepted form for} holding the weight is with the shot, that part of the hand where the fingers join the palm. The ball should never be down in the palr at the heel of the hand. There are two methods of holding the arm. The fir-: is with the elbow | down fairly close to the body, the shot being held in front of the shoulder. From this position, when the put is made, the e'bow will pass close to the b.dy. : The other style is to bring the el- bow high up with the upper arm in line with the shoulders ard the shot resting against the neck. The put it made with the arm remaining in! Bill Carrigan decided in favor of| two hours “skull practice.” PHIL, MEET CARDS Winter Haven, Fla—The Phillies play the St. Louis Cardinals this afternoon. Rain forced a post- ponement of the meeting yesterday. PIRATES HEAD NORTH Paso Robles, Cal.—The Pittsburgh irates first squad will leave Thurs- “ay for Monterey where they will play the San Francisco Seals Fri- Stribling, knocked out George | Atizona today stbod as a barrier for; American league to help him along, Avera, w lanta Q). . the hundred odd runners and walk-| was drafted from Seattle and seems yeti ers facing the tenth lap of the|/to be in good position to stage a Baltimore—Boby Garcia, | 3,400-mile marathon from Los An-| comeback. Baltimore, won from Billy | Seles to New York city. The catching will be done in great- Ingman, 28.5 miles distant, was the destination today. Some six hours’ advantage was held by Arthur Newton, the sunj Manager Jack Hendricks is well bronzed entrant from Rhcdesia,| pleased, he says, that the “experts” South Africa, in total running time/are dismissing his team with scant for the 316.9 miles covered since the consideration while looking with race got under way. _The sinewy more appreciative eyes at the pros- Britisher yesterday jogged into pects of the Pirates, Cardinals, Cubs | this little mining community from and Giants. The white-haired man- Needles, California, a distance of ager of the flaming Reds has con- 20.5 miles in four hours, 43 minutes vinced himself and his players that Grime, Australia (12). Memphis—Red Herring, Ken- tucky, knocked out Young Leonard, New Orleans (2), London, Eng.—Russell Whal- en, Chicago, outpointed Far- abullini, Italian welterweight champion (15). Philadelphia — Vete Nebo, Florida, won from Johnny Ja- dick, Philadelphia (10). 1s Older Than Coach Ronald. Wailes, a candidate for the Washington crew, is older than his coach, Al Ulbrickson. Wailes is u8, Ulbrickson only 25. | How to Gain Weight When Ray Conger, noted middle! w weight! recently, Coach’ Bol Simpson, of|}, Missouri, prescribed a cod liver oil||! treatment for the runner to gain | est bulk by Captain Bubbles Har- grave, assisted by Val Picinich and Clyde Sukeforth. time at 49 hours and 30 minutes. Ed cn the National league puddle. Gardner, Seattle negro, finished sec-| All he has to do now is convince | ond in 5:03:30. | the other clubs. (By The Associated Press) i SOX PICK CONNALLY GIANTS GET SHUTOUT | Shreveport, La—Sergeant “rub- Jacksonville, Fla.—There seems! ber arm” George Connally, ‘was to be some basis for the. belief that; picked to open the second training the New York Giants are going to! trip game of the Sox today against | get better pitching this year than| the Shreveport Texas Leaguers. A | they did last. Ben Cantwell and! ten day invasion of Texas starts | Tiny Chaplin stood the Jacksonville | Thursday, and 30 seconds, to set his elapsed Cincinnati will make a big splash! Philadelphia | looks better every time he steps to day and journey to the Seals’ home town with the remainder of the team that night. | STIFF DRILLS BILLED —| San Antonio, Tex.—Detroit’s re- cruit pitchers, after tests under fire in two exhibition games with Min- neapolis, are due for some stiff ractice sessions. The Millers col- lected approximately 25 hits and a Pet rtionate number of bases 0° balls, PREP LAD WINS BERTH Fort Myers, Fla.—Johnny Lyons, high " school athlete, probably has won a berth on the Pitching staff of Connie Mack’s Athletics. “Lyons has a very good chance,” Mack said today. “He has the stuff, plays baseball all the time and cer- tainly possesses the physique. He the mound.” MINORS FOR BOLTON New Orleans—Glenn _Bolton,| Cleveland Indian rookie, may have to spend this year in the minors because he can’t decide what posi- tion he wants to play. He report- ed as a pitcher. HENDRICKS KEEPS DOZEN Orlando, Fla.—Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, has announced he will keep all six of his outfielders and also will carry six infielders this season. j | club batters on their heads yester- —_—- |, CUBS CONTINUE WoRK day and shut out the natives, four to nothing, allowing only five hits| Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif.— Until the next league com; between them. DOLES OUT DRILL Clearwater, Fla.—Wilbert Robin- son put his Cl ge through a hard three hours’ drill yesterday. Two hours of batting practice were fol-. Thursday, the Chicago Cubs continue their two-a-day workout: to give Manager McCarthy further light on his infield problem. : . first opportunity for comparison be- SENATORS WANT REVENGE jtween two of basi 's stellar Tampa, Fla—The Washington’ figures resulted in favor of the Senators went to St. Petersburg| Boston Braves’ Peerless Rogers today with a whole lot of revenge| Hornsby to the disadvan’ stored up for the Boston Braves.| George Herman Ruth, Bucky Harris’ crew has yet to win! of the Rajah’s an exhibition game, having been d2-| The two met feated twice, once by Hornsby and terday when his gang here. on the diamond yes- ‘ - {tain YANKS ARE BEA’ ' strikeout 'to offset Babe's St. Petersburg, Fla—The New “ase on balls and strike out. York Yankees were sorrowing today —- over @ three to one trimming they , RAIN STOPS RED SOX took from the Braves of Boston Bradenton, Fla.—It never rains yesterday. the sixth inning by rain with the| camp here. A heavy shower yester- pis sags full, one out, and Bus-| day held promise of a layoff for ter rig up. sitio: with Portland Pacific coast caguert Den ie die willl talt right hand S| Wright to worl the Braves took the|seph {| Yanks into camp. The Braves’ cap-|ninth scored a single, a pant ade Bik leaf of Green] The game was halted in, but it pours at the Boston Red‘\Sox| Frank Taberskiof ee eS a eager named Walter Beck, the pre got be J cinnati Reds at Orlando, in game exhibition first of a two sere today. lowed by another sixty minutes of HORNSBY OUTSHINES RUTH | #8 there work afield. 4) St. Petersburg,Fla.—The season’s Rudolph Takes Table: in Tourney , March 13.—UP—Erwin tage of| Chicago, in the belief] Rudolph Chicago, one of the two un- batting ‘mates here. peg contenders’ in the national nat pocket billiards fog Bad match leaf has tl resent champion, who shares with udolph the undefeated status, was the hard working Sox,.but Manager| granted a day off by the draw. ’ TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1928 [RABBIT DRIVE WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY Harold Hopton, Manager, Will Announce Place and Team Captains Soon x ek x“ * * Plans for the big rabbit drive tc be sponsored by the local post of the American Legon are going forward rapidly, Harold Hopton, manager of the drive, announced today. The date for the drive has beer definitely set for next ‘Sunday, March 18, but the place has not been definitely fixed. All luncheon clubs, the Izaak Walton League and other organiza- ions are expected to take part, lopton said, and in addition the gen- | public, both men and women, is vited to participate. Residents of | the country also are invited, | Hopton said he expects to be able to announce the place where the \drive will be held anc the hour it will start within the next day or two. Rabbits killed in the drive will be sold by the American Legion for \their hides and the proceeds placed in the charity fund of the local post. The Bismarck Boy Scout organi- zation has been asked to take part in the drive and to care for ‘he rab- bits which may be obtained. A local fur company has agreed to send a motor truck to the scene of the drive to bring the game Lack tc the city. Prejiminary plans-include, Hopton said, a strict provision that no one be permitted to carry « rifle during the progress of the drive and that everyone must furnish his own shot- gun shells. Persons taking part are asked to bring their owr lunch, since the drive will start in the morning and it is not expected that it will end until somethime during the aft- | ernoon, Captains who will have charge of the various lines of hunters will be announced soon, Hopton said. QOSTERBAAN AND MURPHY FAVORED Big Ten Coaches Unanimously Choose Michigan and Purdue Stars is just ready for the reverse. this position untit the final drive of the shot. I recommended this latter form as being mcre effective. Beginners will do well ‘o practice | the reverse of feet without using the shot until they are accustomed to shifting quickly. In describing this reverse it is understood that right- handed putting is being considered. The simplest way to learn the cor- rect form for the reverse is to stand with the right foot in the center of | the circle and the left foot well to- ward the front. Then, by driving up making the ett re eee 2841 Chicago, March 13.—(AP)—Ben- the body, a good half turn is, Ri@ Oosterbaan of Michigan and executed to the left and the|Charles “Stretch” Murphy of Pur- feet will be — ceversed. The |due were unanimous choices of the right foot lands at front of | big ten coaches for forward and cen- the circle against the stop board and| ‘tet in a compilation of all-confer- the left foot falls back toward the | eMce Players by the Associated Press center of the circle and aids, after|today. Ina ficld of great scoring the put is made, in body Dalance. centers, with only a few forwards Even experienced putters usually | Pressing the tip-off men this season their preliminary warming-u; for high scores, these two stood out, work by using this standing certees Oosterbaan winning the individual a few times. It will therefore be paged scoring honors for the sea- well for the beginner to practice this . . 1 As a running mate for Ooster- $0 gadlover: for man; days to per=| on, the salections were divided monk four forwards, with Wells of, indiana receiving as many votes as Another Brother Act all the others combined. He also re- George Hauser, a brother of Joe | ceived votes as a guard, though few- Hauser, with the Athletics, will|er than Correll of Indiana and Kem- make his professional debut this| mer of Purdue. season as a member-of the Cedar| All five of these players figured Rapids club in the Mississippi ve came, in the scoring plays of their ley League. teams. FINE AS ANY IMPORTED CIGAR Special 10c Then let your taste e_ be the judget Consolidated Cigar Corp. New York . Distributor WINSTON and NEWELL Co., Bismarck, N. D. Risko Whips Jack Sharkey Decisively in 15 Round Bout. SS