The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 16

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MAROONS READY FOR LOOP GAME PAGE SIXTEEN a [ Additional Sports PETROLLE-TUT ployed by Wilcox, but had a se of quarrels with him last summe: while: it was further ht oul during course of the that Wilcox “their friendshi; ” The amiti who should jar the North Dakota days last week by the death of A. J. line. Strom and Kettle are the ~<:|DYNAMITER IS. [3 of Perham, chief defense coun- SENTENCED T0 ceives it on a direct pass from the center. The back then passes or throws the ball to another back or to a player who comes out of the line to carry the ball. The ball must travel backward or laterally a distance of 7 Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, Minn, Four rounds at 152 pounds, Jimmie Gibbons, St. Paul, and the best heavyweight obtainable. Four rounds at 200 pounds. backs. Strom is a veteran but Ket- sel, who dropped dead in the court- tle has displaced Thacker, a two- room. iain year veteran at right half. Morning- a rsciatel charge ow that| must cease. side has Thacker, Crippen an ileox was at his home previous to aUre seewen say 7p EGRUE DEST ED ESREREVSLSSTLS Sc NITE ETE ST FREE SRATER EE PORSRERBL ONS SANTA TATED EVREE TEST rea BATTLE DRAWS BIG ATTENTION Twin City Fans Picking Tut to] Win Because of Tod Morgan Victory (Special to The Tribune) Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 11.—The | Billy Petrolle- g Tut 10-round bout at the new Minneapolis audi- torium will be backed up by five of the strongest and best fights that ever were put on the same show with a feature main event in Minneapolis. ; Dick Daniels, who has never yet | lost a contest out of 69 fights, andj who knocked out Earl Blue of St. Paul in six rounds at the last show in Minneapolis, will be pitted against Kenneth Hunt, well-known light heavyweight from Des Moines, Ia., for six rounds at 175 pounds, in the | semiwindup. Hunt is one of the best fighters developed out of Iowa in many a day. His knockout record runs over 70 per cent of the 45 bouts in which he has engaged. Ratzlaff on Card There will also be a special event of eight rounds at 160 pounds be- tween Herman Ratzlaff of Minot, N. D., and Mike Sauro of St. Paul. This bout is expected to be one of the thrilling features of the evening. Another six-round bout is between Joe Gordon, University of Minnesota | '"&- graduate and Minnesota university middleweight boxing champion, and Johnny Girarden from Los Angeles, Calif., former amateur middleweight boxing champion of California. Gordon needs no introduction to the fans of the northwest. He is a great boxer and good hitter. His last bout here he decisively defeated One-Step Watson, the veteran necro middleweight from Denver. His op- ponent, Johnny Girarden, has boxed the best middleweights in Califor- nia, and seldom came out second best. Girarden is a slashing, two- fisted fighter who stands toe-to-toe and slugs it out. Gordon and Girar- den will weigh 160 pounds. There will be two four-round bouts, one between Jimmie Gibbons of St. Paul and the best heavyweight obtainable in the northwest, and an- other star four-rounder between Ancelo Puglisi of Duluth, Minn., and Roy Michaelson of Minneapolis, at 152 pounds. King Tut is working like a Tro- jan, running five to six miles on the road each morning and working 10 to 12 rounds in the gym every day. Tut is out to even up scores with Petrolle, and his many admirers in Minneapolis who saw Tut polish off world’s champion Tod Morgan here last week claim him a sure winner over Petrolle Tuesday. Petrolle and Ratzlaff being two of the best fighters that Dakota ever produced indicates that Dakota will be well represented at the ringside in Minneapolis next Tuesday. Special Trains Chartered A special train from Duluth and Superior will also be run, handled by Phil Terk, well known Duluth boxing promoter. Steve Gorman, proprietor of the Fargo Grand recreation parlors, purchased a solid section of ringside seats to take care of the Dakota fans, and Terk of Duluth also holds a solid block of ringside seats at Duluth to supply the trainload from the head of the lakes. Other out-of-town orders are Pouring into the Minneapolis Boxing club headquarters at 316 Palace building from all points in the north- west. Delegations have made res- ervations from Rochester, Minn., Wi- nona, Red Wing, Mankato, Faribault, Hastings, Anoka, St. Cloud, Willmar, St. James, Fergus Falls, Luverne, and many other smaller towns in Minnesota, as well as from Wis- consin, Iowa, and the Dakotas. The largest crowd of fight fans in years here next Tuesday looks like a certainty. The big new auditorium is ar- ranged to seat 14,000. The doors will open at 6 o'clock. First bout starts at 8:15 sharp. Petrolle and Tut will enter the ring at 10 o'clock. And the battle will be on. The complete program as ar- Tanged to date is as follows: Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., vs. King Tut, Minneapolis. Ten rounds at 135 pounds, ; Semiwindup Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, vs. Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines, Ia. Six rounds at 175 pounds. Special Event Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., vs. Mike Sauro, St. Paul. Eight rounds at 160 pounds, Joe Gordon, Minneapolis, vs. Johnny Girarden, Los Angeles, Calif. Six rounds at 160 pounds. Roy Michaelson, Minneapolis, vs. Fits Can Now Be Stopped? New York, N. Y. Epilepsy Coloni now report wonderful results from a new remedy that stops the most stubborn cases of Fits and is not ermal ar habit foumin) .. Anyone sends name to NUROSOL = ORATORIEsS, ae, 520, 509 Firth Ave. New York City, will receive a FREE booklet explaining this new Pasentass treatment. ‘rite them Battery recharging, repairing FOOTBALL RULES COMMITTEE ACTS WITH SINCERITY By JOCK SUTHERLAND Coach, University of Pittsburgh Each year the National Football Rules Committee is the target for a barrage of caustic criticism. Not a few of the coaches rise in wrath and proclaim the game is becoming a “pink tea” affair. Contrary to the contention of many coaches, I believe the rules committee is acting for the best interests of the game from every standpoint. After all, football is played for no individual group, but for the average nas well as for the schools, play- ers and coaches. The viewpoint of the average fan cannot be ignored, at least two yards. . When the lateral pass was adopt- the game would be “opened up” and that sensational runs and “breaks” of the game would occur more fre. quently. It so happened there wa: considerable doubt about the inter- pretation of the rule and its use, and it was not adopted extensively. An unforeseen difficulty arose when the rule was not interpreted to apply to double and triple reverse plays; that is, when a back running parallel to the line of scrimmage to- ward the side of the field tosses or hands the ball to another back run- ning parallel to the line of scrim- mage toward the opposite side-! Reverse plays were laterals every sense of the word, according to last season’s rule. This year, the ball, if fumbled in a lateral pass, may be recovered but not advanced by the defensive team. This rewards good defensive play- ing. Last season, the offensive team retained possession of a fumb- and should be catered to. Football provides thrilling enter- tainment for millions of enthusiasts each Saturday during the season, and we are never far removed from the old maxim that “it takes money to make the mare go.” The average spectator knows little about the technicalities of the game. He likes the spectacular, the color- ful. The blare of bands, the echoing cheers, the spirit of the student sec- tions, the pennants waving—these are almost as much a part of college football as the punt and the forward pass. However, the spectacle itself should be secondary to an under- standing of what is actually happen- In discussing the new rules for this season, it is necessary to con- sider four important modifications applying to the lateral pass, control and possession of punts, the shift, and the forward pass. What is a lateral pass? There is nothing particularly complicated about it. A backfield man takes the ball from the center’s hands or re- led ball, even if the defensive team recovered it. SPUG MEYERS 1S FINED $600 Chicago, Oct. 11—(?)—“Spug” Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, lightweight, has been fined $500 of his $1,500 purse and suspended 30 days for fouling Jack Berg in their bout Mon- day. Myers’ suspension will not take effect until October 16, i norder a he may fill two intervening lates. JACK WITHOUT WIFE New York, Oct. 11.— (#) — Jack Dempsey is to act without Estelle in the cast. She is leaving “The Big Fight” because of illness, it is an- nounced. Harriet MacGibbon will Meets North Dakota at Forks Saturday (Special to the Tribune) Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 11.—Un- beaten in two hard practice games the Maroons of Morningside co) are preparing this week to invade the frozen north where they will open the North Central Conference season Saturday against the Univer- sity of North Dakota. nderson, with one is he has had at Morningside in several seasons will no doubt play the Dakotans on even terms throughout. Last year Morn- ingside won considerable fame by holding the famous Haskell Indians to a 15-14 score at Sioux City, Iowa. Later in the year the Maroons dropped a game by six points to South Dakota University, the con- ference champions. By the same margin, the Coyotes won from North Dakota. With these things in mind Coach Saunderson has impressed his men that they have an even chance to de- feat the Nodaks Saturday. Morn- ingside has long been known for its skill with the forward pass. Saund- erson believes in the wide-open game and when a Morningside team steps on the field the opposition can look for trick plays, open formations and plenty of passes from one whistle to the next. Morningside has a clever backfield which will out- weigh the North Dakota ball car- riers several pounds to the man ac- cording to a comparison of the weights of the two teams. The quarterback is a Merle Kings- bury, who is so good that in his first year of competition he replaces Lowell Crippen, regular for two years and a basketball star. Kings- bury is a triple-threat performer and a good one. Another sophomore, Vanderwilt, is take her place. a remarkable plunger and a man Brinkman, there lettermen, as re- éa last year, it was presumed that|Morningside College Eleven|serves. The fact that three letter men are substitutes is mute testi- mony to the cl sophomore backfield, _ x‘ In the line, Tell pee has five letermen. Frank Bartholomew, cap- tain, playing left guard, weighs 174 pounds. Williams, center, is a fine player and one of Morningside’s best ets on an all-conference position. Beck, 185 pounds, and “Tiny” Raun, 235 pounds, are the Maroon tackle: Raun is said to be the heaviest play. er in the conference and with him in the lineup Morningside is sure to have a weight advantage in the line, Mca in view of the fact that other Maroon forwards are ‘much heavier than in previous years. —_—$$$—— ——_—__—_———4 ‘Did you know that—| fared Ardent lee bY The Cleveland millionaires are interested in Averill and John- son, San Francisco outfielders. ... a scribe out there says $100,000 has been offered... . Davis-Elkins iron- manned the Navy ... used only 11 men... Curtis, the guy who blocked the punt, had three ribs cracked on the play ... but would not go out... Maxine Rickard looks so much like Tex that he says he “ain't never seed enything like it”... A Gotham scribe likened the Hartnett-Reese af- fair to “an imitation of John Gilbert going into a clinch with Greta Garbo” ... but the Jints lost out .. . Don Williams, the Southern California back, can’t go but for 15 minutes ... he wears himself out ... Dazzy Vance saw his first world series this year ... he has given up hope of ever pitching in one... he’s the star for the Brooklyns ... Frank Shields is at Roxbury School . . . getting ready for Yale . . . and George Lott is bake at Chicago ....not at Brown? and servicing. Automobile starting, lighting and ignition, 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. W hile They Last This $1.50 motometer tire tester will be given away, on the above days only, with every purchase of five gallons or more of SHELL QUALITY GASOLINE. It’s an ac- curate, dependable tire tester with an un- breakable crystal. Easy to read—conveni- ent to carry—leather case. Only one gauge YE to a purchaser, The Pioneer Automobile House FREEY! Friday - Saturday October 12th and 13th 150 Tire Testers \ It has been a “mess” around our corner all summer. But we are “spick and span” now, with good old SHELL GASOLINE at the curb, and a man right there all the time for quick service. Our curb oil fountain now carries PENNZOIL—100 per cent Pure Pennsylvania Oil—as well as Veedol, Mo- bile and alcohol. In our store you will find a complete stock of accessories —Goodyear Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, etc.—all at prices you'll like. In fact, we never have had as complete a stock—as low prices—or as good curb service as now. Drive up to our curb Friday or Saturday—Get a $1.50 tire gauge free— Take a taste of our snappy curb service, quality merchandise and low Prices. Let’s get acquainted in our new location. What do you say? LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. | PENITENTIARY s of the Morningside | Bemidji Realtor Gets 5-10 Years for Bombing Stenog- rapher’s Home Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 11—(AP)— Jone We witcon, icy Attorney Bemidji realtor, this morning was sentenced to an indeterminate term of from five to 10 years in Stillwater state peniten- tiary by Judge B. F. Wright after a jury, had returned a verdict of guilty of st degree assault in connection with dynamiting of the ay Myrtle Miss rtment of Hallowell, Bemidji steno; her, Aug. 20. The jury teeurnid its verdict at 3:25 a. m. tod given the case at 3:40 p. m. y, after havi been ‘ednes- day. Witeox, who had been released from custody following his arrest several weeks aj local county jail tence, and is » WES Sitges in the following the sen- to be taken to Still- water Monday, it was stated by county authorities. After the eat reached its ver- dict today, Wright was noti- fied and Wilcox was brought into court at 6:0 to receive esntence. The trial of Wilcox occupied near- ly two weeks, id being halted for two lice. PeMiss Hallowell testified at the trial that she formerly was ¢ Wilcox is married and has a fam. ily. INTERESTS New oe ora French tennis star, who is h pee 0 is here on the ambitions a business football game. 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