The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 6

Ty Tgrreres po ete Cee oe eee ger THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE King Tut Outpoints Billy Petrolle in 10- Rounder, Papermen Say : Four Choice Games Appear or on State H igh School Week-end Schedules | A Race Won by Death _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 KING OUTLASTS | FARGO EXPRESS ("rar ones] FARGO-CENTRL IN SLUGGING G0 CONTEST GIVES Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, De-; SOPHOMORES ARE VALUABLE STARS ON NODAK SQUAD cisively Outpoints Mike Sauro | BILLY WAS FAVORED| Daniels Joe Gordon Outpointed Gerarden Billy Petroll 2 a terrifice beating in! one of, the most sensational round slugging matches ever here, in the opinion of newspap men, Each fighter ; ave tion of coura a bility to a similate punishment. Each was on the floor twice and on the verge of | a knockout, but Tut, wing on stronger i 3, lasted the Tut 8 Vic a rare exhii virtue of two previous victor his opponent, one of them a ve foul in four rounds, and the other| in ten rounds. Petrolle tipped th Dick Dan weight, bea Vash, Joc Gordon, Minneapolis _ mi weight, outpointed Johnny Ge of Los Angeles, in six rounds don scored = knockdown :1 the first , N. Dy ted Mike Sauro of rounder, in the apermen, Ratzlaff nine pounds t, decisively outp St. Paul in a opinion of ne weighed 151 1-' than his opponent. Tut was in sorry distress in the second round but was determined to fight it out on aggressive lines, and when a wild swinging right crashed solidly on Petrolle’s jam, with 20 seconds to go in the fifth round, the battle turned. By the end of the sixth the FE press was taking a terrific beatin and the bell saved him in the sev- enth when he was still out and the referee's count had reached eight. The rest of the fight was Tut’s, but he was too worn out to put a knockout punch through the open- ings offered by Petrolle. It was a two-handed brawl from the start. Tutt staggered Billy in the first, and Petrolle came back in the second with a series of right crosses that sent the king to the canvas for the count of four. Express held his lead up into the fifth. Ratzlaff gave way ten pounds to Sauro, but won every one of the six rounds, The North Dakota boy’s tricky left had Mike bewildered. Tom Heeney Sails from Home Oct. 24 Wellington, New Zealand, Oct. 17. —()—Tom Heeney, Gene Tunney’s last opponent before his retirement from the ring, will sail for America on October 24 to resume his quest for the heavyweight title. Heeney who has been resting in his native country since his defeat will begin training immediately on his arrival in the United States in order to participate in Tex Rickard’s elimination contests. ee 13 41-2 and Ty t | The Beats Wilson and) ten \ Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Army! intersectional gam ule this fall, the fi at Lincoln ‘against Syracuse. be played at Lincoln, but the West be played away from home. Those three games, the high spo that includes games against strong on the Nebraska football sche: to be played Saturday, Oct. 2 Pittsburgh, too, | will place the Cornhuskers high in the national rank- | ing if they come through undefeated. Those are the Point eleven will Coach Bearg doesn’t have Glenn Presnell, his great beak of 1927, to worry opponents this year, but he does have a mighty sweet back in Blue Howell, co- captain of the team. Howell stands out as one of the best, if not the best, back of his section this year. Other stars of the Nebraska team are Holm, a ts of a dule Missouri elevens, Munn, a brother shifty back. Nodaks Hold Great Fear of Jackrabbits; Scout Returns With Report of Powerful Team; Says Wert Engel- mann, Halfback, Is a Wonder Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—Two undefeated jouth Dakota tate, and the Univer: Dakota, will be part |annual Nodak Homecoming | clash here Saturday at 2:30 p. m., in Me- morial Stadium. In defeating Huron College, 13 to 0; Dakota Wesleyan, 63 to 0, and Columbus, 18 to 0, South Dakota has shown great signs of strength in the opinion of C. A. West, Nodak i ith Columbus, and by com- | Nea it would appear that the Jackrabbits are stronger this sea- son. . L. Starbeck, assistant coach at North Dakota, scouted the Rabbits last Saturday at Sioux Falls, but he Cy Kasper, State mentor, pulled his regulars from the contest shortly as fortunate to obtain a 7/centrate on, hunting received little information, because | : NORTH DAKOTA HOPING FOR VICTORY OVER UNBEATEN SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM will be back in force, and large num- | bers of fans will come from such dis- tant points as Minot, Bismarck, Fargo, Wahpeton, Bemidji, Devils Lake, Valley City, Pembina, and Jamestown. Season for Hunting The assed. The hunting season on the prairie chicken family, which opened Oct. 1, ied yesterday. ‘Chickens, though plentiful, were ld this year and it was difficult to get close to them,” many hunters say. Hunters in the state will now con- @ucks and geese, though saany of them will jlay aside their guns until cold veather brings the geese down into the state. Practically all chicken hunters in Burleigh county purchased their licenses at the beginning of the duck hunting season, taking advan- 1928 chicken season has ning Sept. 16. Chickens Is Closed) tage of early duck hunting, tegin-| guard, who shares the captainship with Howell; Glenn of Monte and Wayne Munn, a ‘tackle; Dan McMullen, a big guard, and Clair Sloan, another LOCAL SECONDS FACE HAZELTON ‘Demon Reserves Are Given Edge Over Light and Green Invaders The Bismarck Demon reserve football team will meet Hazelton at Hughes field tomorrow afternoon, according to Mentor Roy McLeod. The reserve eleven is unusually strong this year and is expected to take the southern invaders into camp. Hazelton has lost two close games to the Linton outfit which was defeated by the Bismarck regu- lars, 90 to 0. Bismarck’s starting lineup will probably be as’follows: Dale Brown and Wally Green, ends; Church, and | q Hartley, tacklgs; Whittey and Enge, guards, and Erlenmeyer center. Potter will be stationed at the quar- ter post, with Johnny Spriggs, |Smith, and Bob Larson in the other | Positions. The game will be the first regular tilt for the reserves this year. FIGHT PROMISE | {Jamestown Bluejays, Unde- | feated, Travel to Meet Tradi. tional Foe GRAFTON AT LAKE Williston Will Get Test in En- counter With Mohall Yel- lowjackets Four North Dakota high school football games which should com- {mand interest are on the schedule for. the coming week-end. Those games follow: Fargo at hice Forks; Jamestown at Valley rafton at Devils Lake; and Mo all at Williston. The Fargo-Grand Forks game at Memorial Stadium is attractive be- cause it promises to give fans a gen- eral idea of the Forkers’ strength. They have played no North Dakota teams this season, while Fargo has been bumped off by Bismarck. Frankie Clinton, stellar Central athlete, has been shifted to halfback from his guaird position, and Coach Ed Bohnoff says the charge has made his team much stronger. The Central eleven has beaten Thief after the second period opened. Starbeck saw enough, however, to} convince himself that the Rabbits will be the most powerful team to appear here this season, not except- ing Carleton, which tied the Nodaks two weeks ago. Engelmann Is Good Starbéck was particularly im- pressed with Wert Englemann, the leaping 185 pound Jackrabbit half- back, who, he is faster than either Schave or Jarrett, the North Dakota speed merchants. If this be true, North Dakota can well hold up its hands in terror, especially since Engelmann packs such heavy pound- age. The State College lire will out-| weigh the North Dakota forwards | by eight to 10 pounds each, accord- jing to Starbeck, who says that the Dee schools uae ie he est i and most experienced line in the! aie eee eareeien, 0-118)» | ctorence, North Dakota ill uaye Cincinnati, O.— Freddie Mil- ‘six sophomores in its lineup Satur- ler, Cincinnati, outpointed | ¢ nd in comparison to State's all- Andy — Strhura, ‘Pittsburgh, | veteran combini , the pre-battle (10). Joe Lockhart, Evansville, | favoritism of unbiased fans. must Ind., stopped Dudley Ring, Cin- | of necessity swing with the Kasper | cinnati, (5). pects ae = —kKid Kap- at Nort! akota’s eleven eae ee | 2e-aee 2, tsa Mush, beara | ag Lameng, Mi Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, |‘emains to be seen. Morningside ; Columbus, N. Y. (10). ‘and Carleton were both about equal (E' Aue 3 é | to the Nodaks in weight. In Schave Portland, Me.— Jack Britton, {and Jarrett, North Dakota, has per- New York, outpointed Laddy | haps the two lightest ba 3 in the Lee, Portland, (10). | conference. Les ailta, Angcles—Youne | Pounds, nd Jarrett might make 150, Feta seo Los Rages, IGHT (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis—King Tut, Min- neapolis, outpointed Billy Pe- trolle, Fargo, N. D.. (10). Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, outpointed oe Wilson, Tacoma, Wash. 6). New York— Lou Moscowitz, New York, stopped Dominic Pe- trone, New York, (9). Boston — Tiger Jack Payne, New York, outpointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston, (10). Canton, O.—K. O. Christner, Akron, O., and Frank Wine, Montana, drew, (10). Rosy Rosalies, Mexico, outpointed OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 With Seores When Same Teams Met Last Year (By The Associated Press) Amherst, Mass Cambridge, Mas: New Haven, Conn. Lewisburg, Pa. Pittsburgh Hanover, N. H. Worcester, Mass. . Washington . Princeton, N. J. Durham, N. H. Annapolis, Md. New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Williamstown, Mass. East Amherst (40) vs. Hamilton (0) Army vs. Harvard Brown (0) vs. Yale (19) 2) wae (33) ¥: vs. New wr Hampshire (6) Navy (32) vs. Duke (6) New York University (60) vs. ugar (6) Pennsylvania (0) vs. Penn State (20) ittsburgh (52) vs. Allegheny (0) Williams (34) vs. Rensselaer (“) Mid-West Chicago vs, Minnesota Haskell Indians (15) vs. Des Moines (0) Ilinois vs. Indiana Towa vs. Ripon -Iowa State (6) vs, Missouri (13) Kansas (2) vs. Kansas State College (13) Marquette vs. Oklahoma Aggies Michigan State vs. Colgate . Michigan (21) vs. Ohio State (0) Kentucky vs. Northwestern puewen (12) vs. Purdue (6), se (0) vs. Nebraska (21) South Dakota State vs, Rorth Dakota -Grinnell (6) vs. Drake (26) Creighton (13) vs. Oklahoma (13) South - Tennessee vs. Alabama Florida (32) vs. Mercer (6) .Georgia (32) vs. Furman (0) -Notre Dame (26). vs. Georgia Tech (7) -Louisiana State (9) vs. Miss. A. & M. -Auburn vs. Mississippi Rath Carolina ‘land Minneapolis . ne Moines 3 mpaign, Il. Iowa City, Ia. Columbia, Mo. . | Manhattan, Kai Milwaukee, Wis. Grand Forks, N. Des Moines, Ia. Omaha, Neb. . pounds with ro itone in his headgear. i Both Gain Consistently Tuscaloosa, Tenn. RicLS hoya bate gained censltenty Gainesville, Fla. P jus far, but State, no doubt, will} Athens, G: Indianapolis — Babe Ruth, | be watching them, and with this in Louisville, and H Lenard, | mind, West, the fox of them all. has drew, (103. Jackie | done a little planning here and there, Mi » and | in the way of new plays, which may Frisco, 0, drew, .| take the Rabbits by surprise. (8). Windy Meyers, Cincinnati, | In fact, it is this ability of West's Jehan: er, |to figure up the unexpected, which ieee ey oe 01 may- ae ly upset ie tarveiiee Saturda ae oni gave an example of his head- iyi by instructing his quarterback first down against - Virginia Poly vs. .Sewanee vs.. carer Arkansas vs; Texas -Texas Christian (0) vs. Texas Aggies (0) gabe. (82) ane Ee eee irginia i. .Wes! 6’ pnt . William aud Mary (6) re «Cente: (9) vs. “Southern its odist ( Austin, Tex. Col Station, Tex. Fallen Sat HF ° ia se) Canternia So) U. Southern Calif. (18) s+1-Californi a 1. Sout Tot Mites River Falls, Minn. 18 to 3, and Crookston 31 to 0. Fargo has won two easy games from Hankinson and Casselton and lost games by one touchdown to the Demons and Aber- deen, S. Dak. It is expected by fans that the two defeats will weaken Fargo’s spirit. If the Forkers can beat Fargo and Grafton the follow- ne week, they will have a clean slate. Jamestown Is Disappointed A disappointed Jamestown team will clash with Valley City in an- other interesting contest. Compar- ative scores conflict in records of these two teams. Jamestown was generally rated stronger at the be- ginning of the season, but the Blue- jays allowed Oakes to hold them to a scoreless tie last week-end, which is a severe wound to their season’s record. Valley City whipped Oakes 6 to 0 earlier, but the Hiliners have since lost to Moorhead and Devils Lake. The Satans whipped the Hi- liner outfit 6 to 0 last week. The Bluejays are eager to win over Valley, in order to travel to meet the powerful Bismarck eleven with an umblemished record. The Blue- jay-Demon game will bring teams coached by brothers together, Bart McLeod being the Jimmie mentor and Roy McLeod handling the De- mons. Jamestown-Valley City games, both on the gridiron and basketball court, are always hard battles. Grafton will be tested when it clashes with the reputed temper- mental Satans. Devils Lake has had a strange season, alternating ped and losing games. Losing to loorhead, Devils Lake came back to: trounce Hillsboro, Losing to Minot, they came back to trim Valley City in the fourth game of the season. Grafton has played no important games so ts, but it has ated Hillsboro by a bigger score tae did Devils Lake. The gray- clad warriors meet the Grand Forks outfit the following week. Williston Gets Test When Mohall clashes with Willi ton, fans will get some idea of just how strong the Coyotes are. They have cleaned up everything in sight, and Joe Cutting, their coach for me. claims it is one of the best ie school elevens he has coached. ot defeated the Yellowjackets in a bardfought contest, 25 to 6. The Williston-Mohall score may some idea, though comparative scores are usually untrustworthy, of how Minot and Williston stack ‘up. ‘Mandan, feated by Bi will meet Dickinson in a supposedly easy game. Little is known of Dick- inson. Bismarck, which has steam-rolled over everything in sight, defeated Linton, Mandan, ‘argo, and Minot, will take what pected by the Conical Cit; iy boys as ie a rest when travel to meet Mobridge. S. Mobridge was beaten decis- ively last ye Bismarck needs a rest after three consecutive stren- uous . They meet Jamestown the following w catch, virtually eliminated from ny claim to the unofficial cham- plooabip, will meet an easy team in Bowbells is. . Other games on the shade this are: ley at Ellendale; La Moure at Lisbon; and Milnor at luled week-end games follow: Frida; Here are the first two of the series of smash-ups that stopped the motor races at Salem, N. H. Fred Comer, veteran Los Angeles driver, was traveling at terrific speed when his car blew a tire and went hurtling off the track. Comer was killed and his wrecked racer is shown in the upper photo. Soon Jimmy Gleason, his car skidding on a curve, was so severely injured that he was expected to die. His smashed car is pictured below, while, as you see in the background, the race went on, finally to be halted in the fiftieth lap. JACK M’CANN CHALLENGES IOWANS AS PRELIMINARY TO NEW YORK CAMPAIGN North Dakota Heavyweight Champion Anxious to Prove That He Is Only Logical Titleholding Contender That Can Be Produced in West Jack McCann, seeking the heavy- weight world to conquer, is going to get the toughest bouts in sight be- fore he packs his ring clothes for his New York jaunt in a few weeks. As Jack says, “If I can’t report to Leo P. Flynn in the best condi- tion of my career, with some clear- cut victories under my belt, then I might as well quit the racket.” But Jack emphasizes, “I’m not) quitting the racket, I am in the pink and I will knock off some of these pseudo western champs before I again part the ropes in Madison Square Garden.” And Jack is proving his state- ments by intensive road and ring conditioning here in Bismarck every day. In addition, he is challenging every heavyweight of note in the middle-west. Yesterday Jack wired “Speedy” Lane, well-kriown Des Moines sports- man, that he had challenged the win- ner of the “Red” Wilson-Billy Shine fight to a 10-round match, anytime and at any place, the sooner the bet- ter. * Are Iowa Hopefuls Few North Dakota fans know “Red” Wilson or Billy Shine. They are two of the numerous crop of heavies that Iowa is producing and senting out after the title vacated by Gene Tunney. Wilson aud Shine are clashing in Des Moines on Friday night and Lane has let McCann know that he will be matched with one or the oth- er if they will-accept the North Da- kotan’s challenge. It isn’t easy for a heavyweight to find opponents, ring woods are a full of the porcine boys that romoters and produce the bie thrills lis for leatherpushing-follow- reat how ‘scarce they are can be judged-by the big roundup that Tex jickard is now see in an en- deavor to find a colorful mauler to ake the place of Bis Million Dollar a Bem ry ‘unney. Cann Re al.Contender ie is ae ry the best of the dag Leo P. Flynn would not i the big S r lad nieee there were possibilities, plent; them, in Sha dinosaurie frame o: the all visible contenders for Grafton Bowbells at Minot. Mandan at Dickinson. Saturday Bismarck at Mobridge, S. Dak. il at Williston. fahpeton. Nodaks Will Honor. Six Senior Players Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17—Six members of the North Da- ot ot galaxy of stars in this ter- ritory. - “T want to meet not only the win- ner of oener heavy reign oo boat heavywei out who thinks he can stop me.” BOSTON WANTS MANY PLAYERS Cubs Say That They Can Pay Plenty of Money for Rogers, Not Players Chicago, Oct. 17.—(AP)—If money is any object, Rogers Horns- by will Ce with the Cubs next sea- son, illiam Wrigley, principal owner of the Cubs, said today. “If it is money the Boston Na- tionals want, we ‘can give it to them, but the trouble is the amount may a in excess of $200,000,” Wrigley said. The hitch in any dealings to bring the Boston second baseman to cago, it was indicated by the lub owner, most likely would come throughthe number and calibre of players the Boston club would de- mand. Wrigley said Boston was asking for “everything possible in the way of players.” San Francisco Wins Pacific Loop. Title Sacramento, Calif., Oct. 17.—(#)— For the seventh time in the 25 years’ existence of the circuit, the San Francisco, Saels are champions of the Pacific Coast league. While 7,000 persons looked on here yesterday, San Francisco clinched the pennant in a smashing 9-5 victory over Sac- Tamento. It was the sixth contest of the scheduled seven-game championship playoff between the winners of the two halfs of the split season. Sac- ramento won two games. Graduates from the freshman foot- ball ranks are making the Univer. sity of North Dakota football elever stronger than ever this year, aveorc- » ing to C. A. “Jack” West, now ath- letic director and football mentor. Among the sophomores who arc showing up well as varsity men are Glen Jarrett and Curtis Schave, Grand Forks backs; Conrad Smart and James Jacobson, Minot lines. men; Jimmie Olson, Bismarck half- back; Lafe Ludwig, Grand Forks end, and several others. Glen “Red” Jarrett is possibly the smallest man on the varsity squad this year weighing under 150 pounds. He is cutting the turf in terrific style this from "24 his halfback posi- gist sharing open v field running honors with his teammate for the last five years, Curt Schave. The two youngsters both made runs of about 30 yards each to advance the ball . to Carleton’s 6-yard ‘ re line last week, but JARRETT. “Red” had the’ mis- fortune of fumbling and losing the Nodaks’ chance to score. Jarrett is a flash on the bas- ketball court, having been selected for all-state honors twice while a member of the Grand Forks high school five. Jimmie Olson is another gift of Bismarck to the state institution who is doing well in his sophomore year Jimmie is a clever passer, kicker, and runner. He was Bismarck’s ¢ when he was playing his last year on a % Demon eleven. Jim- mie hasn’t seen much service as a regular this fall but he is bound to get a chance soon, West says. Olson is husky OLSON. and fast. Lafe Ludwig, erstwhile end on the Grand Forks eleven, started coming into his own a Hee time ago. The lank: 4 boy was pra tically unnoticed u til the latter part o! senior high scho “= field, always having S gbeen a consistent J but not flashy per- former at end. But when he entered the university he had passed from the boy stage to that of varsity caliber. He made a place hands down on the Nodak freshman team and was an outstanding performer on the defensive. He snares es this year from all angles. He weighs in the neighborhood of 180 pounds. Lafe is also a great track star, tak- ing individual prizes in the interclass J meet last spring. us One doesn’t hear much of Jimmy Jacobson, but the blond giant from Minot is one of the best musts on Lv0OwIG if displace f best the university id Smart, uct, are seeing rej lar service as substi- tutes in the Nodak line, both playing the greater part of the Jamestown col- lege game. Jacob- son, though light, is tall and is an expert in the gentle art of vAcoBson. using his hands. He is able to handle men much larger than he is because of his judgment, teach, and football spirit. West wishes he had more like him. $20.00 ik Our overcoats fit Repub- licans or Democrats alike. Best of all is the price. and up. .