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

PAGE SIX GRAND FORKS MEETS QUINT FROM SOUT Thirty-two State Champions, Registered For 10th An- nual Cage Meet YANKTON PLAYS VIENNA| Grand Forks Meets North! Carolina Five in Last Game | of First Round Chicago, April 3.—~?)—The four! compass points matched basketball} artistry at Bagtlett Gymnasium to- day, the first in the University of Chicago's 10th annual national in-| terscholastic tournament, i Twenty-four teams from 21 states were entered in the opening round of the tourney which ends Saturday | night. Many of the players we from small towns, many from citi and most of them had never heard | of their opponents before. | On their season’s record, 10 teams | stood out above the other as favor-| ites. They were Winfield, Kan Austin, Tex.; Moorhead, Minn. Paul, Nebr.; Couer d’ Alene, Naugatuck, Conn.; hae Canton, Ul.; Yankton, S. D.; and Vienna, Ga. | Two of the favorites, Vienna and} ‘Yankton, will meet each other in the Jast contest of the opening round to- morrow. : Wednesday's pairings, which in- 2 @lude four games of the second) round, follow: i | a, m—St. Paul vs. Stivers, } Dayton, 0. 10 a. m.—George, Utah, mer, T ui —South Portland, Me., v ize, 12 m.—Grand aoe N.D., vs.) Wilmington, N. C. | ae p. m.—Winner of today’s game between Canton, and Wheeling, Va.,| and between Fort Collins, Colg., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2 p. m.—Winner of today’s games between Tulsa, Okla., and Moorhead and between Winfield and Iron Mountain, Michigan. 3 p. m.—Oregon, Mo., vs. Spar- fansburg, S. C. ( ¥ 4p. m.—Ashland, Ky., vs. Nauga- | uck. : : 5 p. m.—Oak Park, Ill., vs. Ever- ett, ies 5 a4 7 p. m.—Yankton vs. Vienna. 8 p. m—Winner today’s games| between Miami, Ariz., and Bristol, Conn., and between Berlin, N. H.,, and Pine Bluff, Ark. 9 p. m.—Winners today’s games| between U. S. Indians, N. M., and Carr Creek, Ky., and between Engle- wood, Chicago, and Austin. Cub Victories Over Pirates Makes Bill Wrigley See Pennant! Chicago, Aj ‘ straight exhibition Chicago Cubs League champions, have convinced William ®)—The five) victories of his| over the National Wrigley, gum and baseball magnate, that his! club is at last certain of a pennant. | And his opinion is upheld gener- gue by sport fans of Chicago. lome after watching the Cubs in| their victorious training season, | Wrigley was joyful today. The combination of Cub pitchers and hitters, led by the former Pirate, | Kiki Cuyler, and Hack Wilson, to- gether with several new infielders, | will stop any team in the senior | circuit, he believes. | “Say, wait until you see that team,” he enthused. “They are the | best team in the league and the best we have had in years. They've | got everything—everything. Pitch- ers, hitters and—say wait until the fans get another look at this boy! Cuyler! There’s the fellow that’s made ’em. And they said he was tempermental. Why, he’s the eas- iest fellow on the team to get along! with. He'll do anything for the} ‘club and he’s going to do a lot, you| wait and see.” | IGHT: Chicago—Red Uhlan, Los An- | and Ted Esterbrook, | . Niles, Ohio, drew (8). Jack | MeKenna, Toronto, knocked out | Howard Bentz, Milwaukee (5). | Dick Watzel, St. Pi defeated Jack Scarton, Ne » N. J. (8)._ Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City, Ja., beat Bobby Brown, Loweil, Mass., (8). Py, The Associated Press) ton — Roberto Roberti, Italy, won a foul Ser Ted Sandwina, Germany (3). George Manolian,. ‘Dorchestcr. Mase, defeated Joe Simonich, Butte, Mont.. (10). Ernie Schaaf, Bos- ton won over Benny Touch- stone, Florida (10). Philadelphia — Phil Kaplan won over Babe McCorgary, Ok- a (10). Ralph Smith, Cal- knocked out George nd, Brooklyn (2). ‘yoming Warner, Cheyenne, oaeeg! out Nerses Artimon, yet (1). Peoria, Il—Les Marriner, University of Ii knocked ont Art Pertille, Ironwood, Sprit, beg Perdrpryccom my indlenapale - out ‘or! 1). Sel-/cants who wanted | wares, ; and heir of the Earl of Lytton, last Pittsburgh, | = Heavy Boys | Two Heavyweight Bouts Ar- ranged For Army Fight Next Tuesday Night—| Thirty Scrappers Will Dis- play Wares on 45-round! Pummeling Bill Two heavyweight bouts have been booked for the second Fort Lincoln fight card on Tuesday, April 10, Lt. H. C. Jones, matchmaker, announced today. One of the big boys who will vat. | tle is a recruit by name of Sam Cor- neor from the state where the tall corn grows. He weighs 205 pounds and packs a Dempsey wallop. That’s what his sparring partners aver. It was definitely announced today that there will be 30 battlers on the card. Company I, with eight men © ed, leads in the number of am- bitious ringsters, Bleachers from the State Tyaining School at Mandan will be used at the fight, assuring the fans of plenty of good Lt. Jones said tod Reservations will be held until on the night of the card. A feature of the smoker will be the awarding of basketball honors. Jompany 1, which won the cham-} pionship, will be presented with a pennant and cach member of the team will be given a medal. The high scoring player of the garrison league will be honored with a sweater. Announcement of the matches will probably be made Saturday, Lt. Jones said today. At the present time, an elimination series of spar- ring bouts are being held in an deavor to select the most promising maulers of the huge list of appli-; to show their Lt. Jones was forced to issue or- ders today that all sparring bouts | be friendly affairs, some of the training fights having developed in- to gory battles with several of the serappers receiving cuts which re- quired medical attention. English Viscount Beats London Cop in 4-round Fight Gilford, England, April 3.-(?—| In a rousing four-round fight, Vis- count Knebworth, 25-year-old son night defeated Policeman Bone, a young London “Bobby.” ‘ Viscount Knebworth, a welter- weight, has achieved:a reputation as an amateur boxer. He was too; fast for Bone, who although a! novice. was not inexpert when it| came to exchanging blows with the representative of the nobility. Viscount Knebworth is a direct descendant of Edward Bulwer Lyt- ton, poet, novelist, orator and states- man. He gained prominence as a boxer while at Oxford. Hans Lobert, veteran third base- man of other years, has signed as coach with the New York Giants for this season. AS ANY IMPORTED Will Scrap on Fort Lincoln Card| QUAKER CITY TEAMS HOME Athletics Beat Phils 8-5—| Giants Take Senators 10-1 —Yanks Beaten BY BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writer New York, April 3.—(@)—As 14 major league teams are drawing nearer home day by day, they may view with some alarm the bad ex- ample set by the two Philadelphia clubs already at home-working over- time before the starting bell rings. The family argument of the Ath- letics and Phillies became so heated yesterday that it was necessary to play 11 innings before the Ath- letics won, 8 to 5. The Phillies came from behind to tie the score in the eighth but in the 11th inning they committed numerous baseball sins, including a balk. Larry Benton met the challenge to pitch nine innings for the New York Giants by turning Washing- ton back with one run, while the National leaguers were counting 10. Benton got a home run. The world champion New York Yankees saw the Atlanta Crackers smash out 19 hits to score 10 runs, just enough. Lou Gehrig got three triples. Cubs Beat Pirates The bubbling spirits of the Chi- cago Cubs were near the boiling over point as they shelled the Pittsburgh Pirates into submission for the fifth time. The score was 6 to 4. Art Nehf pitched seven Hoylees of good lefthanded base- all. Brooklyn continued to go along under the momentum of hard hit- ting behind good pitching and won from Jacksonville, 12 to 4. The veteran Bill Doak shut them out while he was pitching. The St. Louis Cardinals stopped Knoxville of the “Sally” League, 9 to 8, two former cripples, Ray Blades and Chick Hafey, leading the winning attack. Blades got four hits. Slightly stunned at Tulsa by a first inning home ran with the bases full, the St. Louis Browns nye pecking away until they won, Runs Are What Count Chicago’s White Sox won from Memphis, 5 to 3, because they were paying off on runs and not hits, the big leaguers falling behind in safe- les, Jake May and Ray Kolp pitched so well for Cincinnati that the Reds were able to blank the Louisville Colonels, 7 to 0. Vie Sorrell and George Smith shut out Del Pratt’s Waco club as the Detroit Tigers scored seven runs, aided by five hits from Harry Rice’s bat. Mike Donlin, former National League star, is working with Richard Dix on a baseball movie to be titled, “Knocking ’Em_ Over.” Capitols foil wrapped Shor 256, Snabiah paces: back. PHEASANT IS NOT ~, | PUGNACIOUS BIRD, Pheasant Interferes With Domestic or Other Birds i | Bisbee, N. D., April 3—)—Ds- | nial that the Chinese ringneck pheas- it interferes with other game birds or domestic fowls is contained in a letter from Harry T. Rogers, who has charge of the New York state Cr farm at Sherburne, N. Y., to . P. Peterson, North Dakota game and fish commissioner. Discussing the possibility of the chinese pheasant interfering with other birds as discussed in a report once issued by the North Dakota game and fish commission, Rogers said: “The Chinese ringneck pheas- ants are the least pugnacious of any of the game bird family. As I have _ previously stated, I have raised thousands of them and I am always in touch with other game farms conducted outside of New York, and «!so private game farms, and I have yet to hear of a com- plaint of these birds making an at- tack on a rooster, (commen barn- toe or any other kind of This, ladies and fight fans, is a touching scene from the Leo Lomaki-Joe Lined Bose peed bee igen Sekyra light heavyweight elimination fracas at Madison Square el Piha Sigtaae aie Wen ace 'New York. On the right, embracing Lomski, is Sckyra, who, by . tiie aeciton, ‘also lost the right to fight Tommy Loughan for the crown. | iN Season and none of the varieties sith ttl ad 4 et el he ele eet henley Mee harmed by the oriental Willie Hoppe Makes Divisional Ice Loop TExper Debut in 3-cushion Titles Are at Stake Experiments with ruffed grouse show that the latter dominate the Ho Fase Leela when ae to- gether in the same pen, Rogers National Tournament New York, April 3.—(P)—Re-| said. At feeding time, he avers, the rararee sumption of ice hostilities takes} grouse walk un ‘9 ‘he feeding tray Chicago, . April 3.—()—Willie| place in Boston and jolie ee ad their fu batary miteing 18.2 balkline king and/ night with divisional championships ringneck pheasants to approac! ste bet e-cushion hi; “ run|in the National Hockey League at the feeding trovgh. The same thing ee eee eee ca caumaws. stake: The New: York Rangers | proved true with Hungarian part- record of 29, planned his debut “i-| clash with the Boston Bruins for ridges when placed in the same pen to national three-cushion tourna-|the United States title while the| with Chinese ringnecks, the letter ment competition today when he| Canadiens and Maroons wrangle for | said. meets Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago,| dominion honors. : His 30 years of experience on a former champion. Finalists in both sections then Reiselt won his first game yestcr-| will come together in a _ five-game day, defeating Art Thurnblad of|series to determine the world’s Chicago. Len Kenney of Chicago) championship. iS furnished the first upset of the} The four teams now engaged in tournament when he defeated Kieck-| the divisional combat are on an hefer, 50 to 49, in 62 innings. equal footing due to ties in the first contests of the two-game tussles. Loves to Play Baseball Son of a very wealthy Cuban planter, Merito Acosta, American i aed Rogers said, to the pheasant is the only game bird which can be propagated in captiv- ity to supply the demand of hun- ters for game, Rogers said, and jointed out that the 200,000 cock irds killed last year in New York state had considerable value as a source of food supply. The most northerly course in the orld is said to be a golf en~--e at Skagway, Alaska, just 400 miles | from the arctic circle. Carrigan Likes Braves i tape pt? Bill Carrigan of the Bos- ton Red Sox thinks the Boston Braves will be a very formidable contender in the National League this summer. Association outfielder, plays base- ball because he loves the game. for pleasure SAYS NEW YORKER Game Farm Expert Denies ant is pugnacious by nature or that game farm have convinced him that | Harry BASEBALL TEAM ‘AT NOTRE DAME HAS HARD MENU ; South Bend, 1 April 3— One the a ee tious the 1928 Notre Dame team. The Irish will the middle wis middle west, sou the east. Ten games will be played on the southern trip and ten on the eastern t: Two sons of Ed ‘alsh, f: mous White Sox hurler, are Exe to carry the pitchi: rden of this schedule. 5 Jr., is a senior and Bob a soph- omore, ‘ A. B.C. BOWLING PRIZES AWARDED Chicago Trundlers Get Big Slice of $70,000, Also Tak- ing Tourney —— ¢ Kansas City, April 3—(AP)—Al- lotment of nearly $70,000 in prizes to leading entries in the four weeks of American bowling congress com- | petition was started today. Entrance fees for’ the eighth co! which cou twenty- ress totaled $101,930, led with funds paid by about 18, spectators, was slight- ‘ly under the expense budget, of- ficials said. |. The 2,251 five-men teams was the ‘largest number ever to enter con- ss competition. There were »200 two-men teams and 4,571 en- tries in the si Five-men prize money total. $24,359, two-men $14,410, ah deer $14,474, all-events 1398 and about $11,000 was posted in booster awards. Henry Summers, 23 year old St. Louis bowler was named _ singles champion at the close of yesterday's final session. His mark was 705. E. imi bd Pittsburgh, re- tained the all-time congress record of 749. Summers received $300. H. Will and J. Hradek of Cicero, I, took the doubles with 1,363 the second highest mark rolled in that event in A. B. C. tournaments. They won $500. H. Thoma and C. Thoma of Chicago, hold the record of 1,380. | South Phil Wolf, Chicago veteran, re- mained at the top in the all-events with 1,937 to win $130. The 3,057 that won the five-men title here for the Oh Henrys of Chi- CAYANAGH WILL MEET RATZLAFF AND F. BYRNES Local Scrapper Fights Minot Iron Man in Beach— Byrnes in Pierre Lee Cav knuckle-thrower, is to fight Herman Ratzlaff, Minot’s conqueror of Earl Orton, in a 10-round main event at Beach this coming Saturday night. At the same time that Mike Brady, Cavanagh’s manager, made this announcement, he also stated that negotiations had been practical- ly completed for a Cavanagh-Felix yrnes scrap in Pierre, S. D., on April 10, This is a oa calendar for the right-crossing Billings By Ratz- laff made his debut before Bis- marck fans against Bat Krause here on February 28, and the Capital City fans needed no binoculars to see that Ratzie carries plenty of guns. This fact has been proven on three different occasions since that night. To his scalping list, the Minot Iron Man holds a decisive victory against Earl Orton, the mauling Fargo youngsters, who slapped Jimmy Du- gan into unconsciousness on Febru- ary 28 here. Odds Against Him Lee will enter the Beach ring with the odds against him. After nurs- ing an infected anatomy for the past month, Lee has just returned to shape. Ratzlaff has been working steadily during all that time and should be sharpshooting with the best of them. From Beach, Cavanagh will jump to South Dakota’s Capital City. In the encounter with Byrnes, Lee will clash with the welterweight champ of the Coyote state and it will be a clawing, slamming affair, for both boys like to mix. If Lee can_earn the duke over Ratzlaff and Byrnes, he is made. But a long 1 does no fighter good and the fans are pulling for Lee to get a standoff and then a rematch when he is in tip-top shape. ... To Play With Atlanta Jint Poole, who tried for two seasons to play first base satis- factorily for Connie Mack’s Ath- letics, will play with Atlanta in the ie this year. ‘ uthern cago, was slightly under the average for the last five years. The tournament will be held in Chicago next year. If you smoke —Camels lead the way. The winning answer is it leads by billions anagh, Bismarck’s latest’ ry