The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX xe * k & ARE DEVOURED BY NEW BIRDS Crops of 400 Birds Opened By Warden Revealed Only One Quart of Farm Products ceptioral Pitching Staff, New Infield, Good Outfield CAXCRORR CAN HE LEAD THE DODGERS To THE HOPENNANT PATH? BIRDS LIKE POTATO BUGS Some Farmers Will not Take $ 25 For Pheasants in Their Alfalfa Fields med fi Burleigh coui J n from ti the release of phe parts of the members of the Iza: chapter of Bismarck sored the propagation of a ¢ not native to North | a Following is a s ‘man who was pheasants to stud In a report to the department on his ¢ the ringnecked p’ rell, warden in t (C sath ola les v xo “I have lived Noo game refuge re hh eee 27 ea ears, and hi : Field as a game “pazzy” vances considerable part FUPPER. IS believe I have 1+ RESPONDING portunity to ob pheasant as a Ha “T have giyen particular study the bird during the past few and have yade careful ir of the complaints lodged “There is no q on but pheasant causes some d all birds and avimals wh their living in the fields, but my honest opinion that this bird, most cases, is worth its weigh gold to any farm or place it i “I have seen places ants would work on certa such as corn and garden crop: some cases scratching and picking holes, much a mestic he ould, but these are very BY WERNER LAUFER |comer to the majors, having pre- Clearwater, .» March 20.—The viously put in time with the Athletics es| ferocious rooter of Brooklyin should|and the Boston Red Sox. {have plenty of new faces at whom! Pitching, as usual, is the least they ¢ hurl epithets when the:of Uncle Wilbert’s worries. Thir- ; urn north to open the 1928/teen eee are in camp, the ma- it was my privilege to c baseball son. ...,.._|dority of them veterans. Pe itad whec esi gree., With the exception of the pitching Ehr- able to them I would use my knife! staff, where he is abundantly forti- ; to discover what the birds were feed-| fied, Mr, Wilbert Robinson, the port-| the first string men with Ray Moss ing upon, at the same ti gly manager, will do much experi-|of Memphis, Southern Association the location where the led menting before he is satisfied. ‘club, and Louis Koupal, who toiled and what food was availa Brooklyn's infield comes in for| with Indianapolis in the American particular ca T can truthfully one of the greatest alterations ever Association last year, being the two that of the 400 odd birds I opened,| Witnessed on a major league club.' recruits who are more than likely to I do not believe that there was one Three positions are slated for new | stick. c quart of farm prod i occupants. bj , |. “Dazzy” Vance has been practic- of the entire lot; at | _“Dave Bancroft gives us just the ing diligently every day. He pitched not to exceed 5 per right steadying effect around second! three innings in an early practice : |base, and if Harry Riconda and Del! game and for let jeed- Opened 400 Birds “During the open season in Vance, Petty, _McWeeney, hardt, Doak and Elliott figure to be | one inning a day ‘ood seemed to be | Bissonette play the game they are! out some of his “hard” ones. N found mostly | capable of, Brooklyn will have the | less to say this was very annoying Many of them| best infield since I have been run-/to the late-coming squad of infielders v and/ ning this club,” Robinson sa and outfielders. en “Banny” was an early arrival at} Doak Is Happy nd Clearwater. He has given attention| This may be Bill Doak’s last year to mapping out plays with Second of major league ball, but he says es-| Baseman Jimmy Partridge and is! he should be good for a dozen wins uch | eager for work, now that manager- | this year if his supply of slippery ian ial responsibilities have been lifted|elm holds out. Petty and McWeeney It is from his shoulders. - {are also counted on for good work my opinion that if the Hungari n| Bissonette Impressive jin the coming campaign. partridge is worth half as much as! The early form of Bissonette,! The outfield probably will be the ringneck from a sporting stand- highly touted first baseman who had/ manned by Capt. Max Carey, Albert point or as an asset in the destruc- & great year with Buffalo in the| Tyson, former Giant, late of Buffalo, tion of insect pests, by all means International League last season, has; and Babe Herman, provided the bring him on. been mpressive. He seems to|latter’s services ere not required at “Pick on Pheasant” have that position rather well sewed | first base, “When the up, with Babe Herman being ready; Arnold Statz may be transferred into the open or to step in when something goes | while Overton Tremper, the fofmer he stands like wen eae ae will ey in reserve. bl ‘or man _Ricon , On leaving the camp, one is re- pamied: for i will probably. start the| minded by Uncle Robbie that. his Riconda is no new-| team always makes a pennant threat “Their principa a small brown along the mars' had feasted ov bugs a the majority of t acorns, as many a in one bird. C 0 being fou 1 partridge into the country ars in a monument 2, at third, has also shown ly an season ther and i desired on the t field. “Getting down to bra sportsmen had iw during the open my locality than they Years, and they are al of a great ndpoint as and Tam t it h din “The pheasant is deal from a sporting < well as for its food sure it is worth every ¢ cost us to introduce it, an times more. “One bird was killed in a patch, and upon op * remains of 24 potato jfield. The given name of Heilmann, who plays alongside Rue also Harry. Fla.— Two rookies ane old call, “take it Harry!" ws first baseman, and!doubly interrupted yesterday and y, guardian at third,/ resulted in a collision. A new name will be coined for p i vance notices and soya Tmo sae ‘there is every indication here that | Rice. Dic aed the com. they will remain in the majors this FRANKHOUSE STARS | season. ' s TO MANY ‘HARRYS’ San Antonio, Tex.—There are too many “Hz in the Detroit out 50 grasshoppers. ‘were not doing much farmers tell me they w $25 each for the pheasan alfalfa fields. “I say, more support to the prop- agation of this bird, and more! power to him!” | Avon Park, Fla.—Fred Frank- house, a youngster from Houston, {took most’ of yesterday’s laurels in (Continued on page seven) -» some not take ts in their REGU.S. PAT. OFF. What is the highest peak ever reached by a woman tai: climber? jo saa Have very many perfect games been made in bowling? What is the biggest catch on a rod and line on record? Mrs. Fannie B. Workman and Miss Annie 8. Peck, Americans, climbed ae a . ‘Yes. Record books show that an even 300 was bowled more than 14 during 1927. Perfect scores been bowled twice in successive once by Frank Caruana in L. D. Mitchell, Bay of Z., caught a fish weigh- Pounds on 8 rod and line ‘ang : etre... Journalist, think St Marquette Saat Dodgers Camp Filled With New Faces BISSONETTE SEEMS WON HIMSELF atOn THE INITIAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * k * Uncle Robby Says His Club May Choose to Run For Pennant This Season With Ex- and Plenty of Confidence one HBSSOCK: +» during presidential years. and were just nosed out by “We copped in 1916, won again in 1920; TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928 'HEENEY MAY | FIGHT GENE IN SUMMER Only One Heavyweight Cham- pionship Fight Seems To Be Prospect This Year New ently ight York, there is championshiy So much heavy this nd Rickard have affair to be held not yet decided | Gene Tunney fagreed upon a ti ‘in July at a pla | upon, | In the event Rickard abides by ‘the wishes of Tu Tom Heeney, | ithe New Zealander, will be the chal- ‘enger. The New Yo: te athletic com- wired Turney at liami Beach not ng hin that his six-month period of grace to settle jupon an opponent would expire on | Thursday and a: mmission info: ‘challenges of J Heeney and Joh \file in that order. ned Tunney that y Risko were on June Plans Dropped | Meanwhile, at Miami Beach, Rick- Jard had persuaded Tunney to drop {plans for a June bout and decide up- on a July match instead. Rickard jannounced that the July struggle j would be the only heavyweight championship of the year. i Rickard declared the decision ‘reached with Tunney automatically the New York commission. the challenger shortly. It was pointed out that the com- ission merely ndtified Tunney of the challenges on file and that he was in no way bound to choose with- in the ranks of the three named but might taken on any “good” heavy- weight. May Be Just a Dream Jack McCauley, a Schenectady, N. Y.) fight manager, thinks he the has the best bantamweight in the Giants in 1924,” says the genial Mr.! world in a youngster named Jimmy Robinson. amount of hitting, choose to run in 1928.” “If we get the right; Ipeland. He is willing to match maybe we'll) reland against all fighters in that | division. d for a reply. The | arkey, Tom | Jeovered the requirements sought by| Rickard said he would announce j N = INDIANS LOOK FAR AHEAD AS SQUAD DRILLS New Manager and New Own- ers Training Players For Next Four Years HAVE ANY OF You BOYS SEEN) THAT LITLE LOLD-MOLTHED PEST .WHOS BEEN HANGING AROUND ALL DAY 2+ (FHE SHOWS UP AGAIN, TP ME OFF AND YUL CRUCK HIM OUTA THE BALL Park! BY BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writer New Orleans, La., March 20.—(?) —Cleveland has the current edition Indians of the American League in training and with it the classes of 1931 and 19: There are 47 players in camp, ranging from the 18-year-old Mel Harder to the 39-year-old Grover Hartley. Cleveland, with a. new and new owners, is look ahead. Some of the two son, but they are sure to don the colors again in years to come. One of the minor leagues gr: uates has already made good. 1} SHOULD FELLOWS vie not sea! BE HEARD AND \die Margan, former Tulane ball, football and ba eed was a eae * sensation with the won from Jankie Powers, is Speaker's old field. Morgan, fas: z ter, has established himself jof the most promising playe |vancing from the i majors this year. | will again play left field anc off, and Homer S 0 his right field wall in ¢ j will try to outguess that Youngstown (6). IG (By The Associated Press) New York—Phil Scott, Great Britain, defeated Pierre Charles, | Belgium (10). Trenton, N. J.—Bobby Brown, Cuba, won a technical knockout over Johnny Haystack, Bing- hamton, N.Y. (9). Holycke, Mass. — Bobby Brown, Lowell, defeated Jimmy Chicago—Dave Shade, San r ia defeated Del Fon- Finley, Louisville, Ky., (10). Ra ntaistole th Re ibe an taine, Winnipeg (10). a ae before, promise {6 remain as utility | genaleagisa tia thing ms Catholic Quints guifielders. Gill, a rangy’ 9 | tand, won the European _fly- Start Annual Meet: aiiivet'as fangs. wilt ed ae frou weight championship _ from later. ‘ : Emile Plaener, France (15). Lancaster, Pa—Joey Wil- » Philadelp! technically out Jack Portney, Bal- timore (*’. Chicago, March 20.—()—Thirty- two basketball fives from 22 states, the pick of the nation’s Catholic |high schools, will start play tomor- row night in the fifth annual na- , tional pel high school tourna- * ment at Loyola university. , Sarasota, Fla—Bobby Mar- {| Tournament play will be conclud- rictt, Philadelphia, knocked out Sunday night, with the two Lou Carpenter, Charlotte, N. C. qd). i H Miami, Fla—Johnny Flynn, Chattanooga, Tenn., and ‘Todd i Smith, Akron, O., drew (10). | O.—Eddie Shea, technically knocked Infield Well Cared For he veteran Gerrge Burns play first base and hit do: Fonseca Will start at and consistent Joe Sew: Johnny Hodapp will p Manager Peckinpaugh w an infield substitute $ former teammate, Aaron V Lind, another Tulane Alum a chance to join Morgan for the green. The pl: cluttered up with young f probably will make t ili:| future baseball pa; = man, Syracuse universi and Ed Montague, (Continued on ed finalists meeting at the Coliseur. for the Cardinal Mundelein trophy. Clevela: Chicago, Camels Was. If you smoke for pleasure —you have the right idea. Enjoyment in smoking is the thing that counts and you get it full measure in “Pd walk a mile for a Camel” cked Pheasant Worth Weight in Gold to Burleigh County - “