The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Loughran Defies New York Commission in Meeting All Comers. | PHILADELPHIAN | DEFENDS TITLE ON 4 OCCASIONS} Says He Cannot Find Logical Contender So Will Be in Both Classes LOOKS TO CHAMPIONSHIP | Tommy Has a Petition With} New York Body to Fight Leading Heavies Philadelphia, lov. 21.— (P) | Barred by the New York athletic commission from boxing heavy- weights in that state while he hol the light heavyweight championshi ‘Yommy Loughran h: edict of his own. He go right ahead with } meet all comers. Loughran has defended his title four times since winning it in Oc- plans to tober, 1927. He thinks there is no worthy contender for his title in cight. “Iam geing to fight heavy- weigh he says, “and before an- other ' E think IT will demonstrate that 1 m the rightful successor to ney York commission can vent or du the only » bar about get- T have all parts of the country ke as much money else- » York. petition with th y Jack a bout would clear I would de! weight title aga contender, the New s authority ’ nd when, why don't they do something about a match between Mickey Walker and me? Walker, middleweight champion, is the lead- ing contended for the light heavy- weight title because he knocked out Armand Emanuel.” Loughran returned recently from a building-up vacation in the Canadi an woods, and weighs about 185 pounds, ten pounds over the light heavyweight limit. BIG TEN GAMES SOUTHWORTH IS | eels NAMED TO HEAD | Chicago, Nov. 21.—()—Michigan aid Minnesota have their little Brown Jug as a gauge of battle; Indiana and Purdue fight for “Old Oaken Bucket,” while Illinois and Ohio have their “Illibuck” as an emblem of gridiron victory. “Tiibuck,” a wooden replica of a turtle, will be among the victor’s spoils in the Illinois-Ohio game Sat- urday. Each team still has a pos- sible chance for sharing conference honors or, in the event of defeats for Wisconsin and Iowa, of a clear- cut championship. Success of tackle plays may de- termine the outcome of the Minne- sota-Wisconsin game, which, if Wis- consin wins, will be the Big Ten’s|y championship battle. Both teams have powerful sets of tackles, and = Wisconsin is drilling this week to|McKechnie. President Sam Breadon meet Minnesota’s repertoire of on-| withheld details of the one-year con- and-off tackle plays. tract. Towa will face practically the same Michigan team that upset Illi- nois championship hopes. A victory over Michigan would be Towa’s only hope of remaining in the title chase, and then only in the event of a Wis- consin defeat. Luque Is Disgusted With Cuban Officials Havana, Nov. 21.— (AP) — Back from Cienfuegos where he was fined $200 for “disorderly conduct and public scandal,” Adolfo Luque, star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, says that if he “never sees the town again it will be too soon.” The charges were made as an out- growth of a disturbance at a Cien- fuegos ball field from which Luque was forcibly removed. He maintains that his actions at the park did not justify the severe fine. (eee (Fights Last Night | ,_ ae Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn.—Billy Light, St. Paul, outpointed Her- man Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D. (10); King Tut, Minneapolis, outpointed Tommy Cello, San Francisco (10); ie Peter. , outpointed Jack Shar- key. jinneapolis (6). ndigaape aekaay Burns, San Francisco, and Johnny Ma- son, Scranton, Pa., drew (10) Norman Chicago, knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indian- apolis (3). Jeorge Courtney, iGeiehone, mopaee Casiie eee fet + Wiliams ous Grif- s, Denver ‘Angeles—-Cowboy Jack Kedervon of Covlagton, K3s ~ 10), Will Succeed Bill McKechnie; Southworth, outfielder on the St. Louis Cardinals’ world’s champion- | ship team of 1926 and manager last farm, today was named manager of the Cardinals, succeeding William to a league championship will pilot the Rochester club next Breadon will be the fifth Cardinal manager in ‘five years. the Cardinals from the Giants dur- ing the pennant race in 1926, in ex- change for Heinie Mueller. been on the bench much of the sea- son‘but Rogers Hornsby, the man- ager of the Cardinals, immediately made Southworth a regular. trip eastward where he was told that Rochester was the gamest club in the International League and that Southworth Banker, Tal was not killed, only 0! Virginia Goes A-Hunting MINOT MAN IS GIVEN BEATING BY BILLY LIGHT Ratzlaff Is Bested; King Tut Wins by Narrow Margin Over Tommy Cello OFFICIALS AND COACHES NAME TOPNOTCH PAIR Warner Mizell and Stumpy Thomasson Are Great But Not Good Enough MANY STARS IN SOUTH Minneapolis, Nov. man Ratzlaff of Mi D., took a beating from Billy Light, St. Paul welterweight, in ten rounds here last night. King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, won by a narrower margin over Tommy Cello of San Francisco in another ten-round bout. It was a return match substituting for the bout in which the fighters were thrown out of the ring last week for stalling. The first five rounds of the Ratz- laff-Light affair were given over to an attempt by the St. Paul boy to solve the southpaw style of Ratzlaff, who swings his mitts in rather un- orthodox fashion. 21.—(?)—Her- Billy Banker Does Everything But Buy Railroad Tickets for Tulane By BOB MATHERNE Five fellows, all of them close students of southern football, were sitting in a south-bound Pullman after the recent Alabama-Wisconsin football game and they were talking southern football. Mostly, one should say, players. Tulane, and Armistead, Vanderbilt, Greatest in the South | | - es. Huggins Loses a Shirt—Where Are the Pitchers? RABBITS SET 1B FOR MAROONS | Kapser Opens New Bag of ‘ Tricks in Preparation for * ; Morningside Tilt 1 Brookings, S. D., Nov. 21.—A bag ae of new tricks was emptied out on 4 State Field Tuesday’ by Coach Cy i | Kasper, and his 30 or more Jackrab- 3 bits spent the last night in picking up what they could of these tricks before darkness descended. The aforementioned tricks were a series of new plays designed par- tially for Western Union College, Saturday’s opponent, but primarily for -the Morningside Maroons who are laying for the Jackrabbits on Thanksgiving Day. All the reports coming from the Sioux City tell the! story of a team that is being primed and cocked to take a big bite of Jackrabbit meat for their turkey 'day meal. A ray of sunshine appeared at yesterday’s session in the person’ of » kotan went to the canvas once in the fourth when he caught a solid right cross and was down on his haunches in the seventh when he sought to evade a storm of head punches. He. was up without counts both times. From the fifth on it was Light’s fight. There was considerable push- ing and mauling about the ring as Light tried to get in clean blows, but the fighters appeared willing. The North Dakotan took all Billy had, although his left eve was closing in the ninth and no good to him at all in the tenth. At times when he appeared to be wilting he smashed back, occasionally hooking over a left that was effective. A succession of clinches toward the last mgrred the bout. King Tut, whaling away with both fists, made Cello mix with him and won on points. Never slacking, he continually battered the coast fight- er, perfectly willing to catch his share. Tut was never in danver, but from head and body blows. Fox hunting, English style, is one of the favorite sports in Virginia, and here you see the picture story of one of the chases in the National Fox Hunters’ Association annual futurity at Charlottesville. Four fair riders waiting for the hunt to begin are shown at the top, Next is the release of the hounds on the trail of the fox. below holding aloft the quarry at the end of the first chase. The master of hounds is pe scared and stunned, CARDINAL CLUB Breadon Fails to Announce Details St. Louis, Nov. 21.—(AP)—Billy ear of Rochester, N. Y., a Cardinal McKechnie who led the 1928 team Season, announced. Southworth He was obtained by He had| Breadon made the choice after a! was responsible for much of its spirit. Breadon was said to feel that the Cardinals need- ed more fight and perhaps stricter discipline. LIGHT MATCHED TO MEET JONES Chicago, Nov. 21.— (AP) — Billy Light, St. Paul welterweight, and Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, will wind up Promoter Jim Mullen’s comeback show Friday night at the; Coliseum. ‘VANDERBILT TO MEET GOPHERS Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21.—(P) innesota’s 1929 football schedule include Vanderbilt university with the southerners billed to play the Gophers at Minneapolis, Oet. 13, Athletic Director Fred W. Luehring announced today. Minnesota lost to Vanderbilt 16-0 in 1924 the week after Coach Bill Spaulding’s team had stopped Red Grange and Illinois. This is the only time the two teams have met. COYOTES OPEN COURT SEASO string basketball team, conference last season, men responded to the call. have held daily workouts. These in clude Glen and Kenneth Paterson, fast-working forwards who won let- ters last season; Frank Fortchner, running guard; Stewart, center; and Zellhoefer, guard, all of whom were on the squad last season. A number of sophomores who showed promise on the frosh team last year have been getting in some of their early isting: Ralph Root of Madison, Skaro of Sioux Falls, Beckers of Gregory, Clark of How- ard, and Ullyott of Clark have shown The North Da- Cello was staggered several times (“Rube”) Hoy began today the training campaign for the coming season which opens with a game |hour or so, with the University of Iowa at Iowa City December 8. A squad of 18 Eleven men who were not on the football squad have not been idle during the last month, however, but the most promise. The close. of the football season released John Cablo, captain, and the only one of last season’s regulars remaining. Graduation took away Running, Syverson, Crill and McDon- ald. Other football men who will now take up the floor game are: Wally and Floyd Quirk, Constans, Gunderson, Crakes, and Erickson. Constans, Crakes and Erickson played on the freshman team last lle the squad doesn't include aay all-Amerjcan stars, Coach Hoy believes that he has a good bunch of boys who may develop into a fast- One of them was Wallace Wade, Alabama coach, and two were his assistants, Henry Crisp and Shorty Propst. Another was Everett Strup- per, one of the best backs Georgia Tech ever has had And now one of the best officials inthe south, and the fifth was another southern offi- cial, Dr. Lambert, who learned his football at Ohio State. Every important southern team had been seen by at least one of this group this season. And most of the fellows whom you’ve been hearing about this fall were seen last year several times. Two Are Outstanding From their talk, one gathered this: The two outstanding backs in the south this year are Billy Banker of Tulane and Jimmy Armistead of Vanderbilt. Did someone rise and ask about Warner Mizell and Stumpy Thomas- son of Georgia Tech? Yes, they mentioned their names quite often but somehow or other one got the idea listening in that Banker and Armistead were just a bit better as individuals than Mizell and Thomas- son are, One fellow said this: “There are so many good backs at Georgia Tech and Tech has such a powerful line that one back more or léss doesn’t matter. too many good backs. Has Many Backs excellent backs. in the - | seem to have the call over the rest. Bill Munday, an Atlanta sports writer, couldn't write enough nice things about Banker after he saw the blond blizzard in action. “He’s the greatest halfback I’ve ever seen,” Munday wrote for his newspaper. “He does everything for Tulane but buy the railroad tick- ets. He plays sixty minutes every game, kicks off, punts, passes, catches passes, and plays safety as few men can. And he does all his work behind woefully weak interfer- ence,” Perhaps it is that thought that reigned in the talk of the five gentle- men mentioned above. Banker isn’t getting much assistance from a very powerful line this year, nor is he aided by a crew of hard-blocking backs, but he’s getting there just the same. Seems he is right around the top in scoring points, isn’t he? Armistead vs. Spears You heard nothing except Billy Spears at Vanderbilt last year. The greatest ever in the south and so ‘orth. He was a splendid football player, everyone will admit, but they’re saying Armistead is just as The signing of the Nashville, Tenn.,| working scoring machine. Practice | good this year and that is high eleven leaves Minnesota with two] sessions will be handicapped until | praise. open dates, the new armory is ready for use. It Some say Armistead is the best The Gophers will play Northwest-| is hoped that the squad can begin | all-round back in the south this year, ern, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, and} working on the big floor shortly|even better than Banker. He is Wisconsin, in their Big Ten confer- | after the first of the new year. Sev-| running at quarterback instead of ence campaign. OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL With Scores When Sam West Point, N. Y. Boston Providence, R. I. Carlisle, Pa. Pittsburgh New York .. New Haven, Conn. Worcester, Mass. . Easton, Pa. . Philadelphia Bethlehem, Pa. . Philadelphia Lawrence, Kan. .. Champaign, II]. Lafayette, Ind. . Ann Arbor, Mich. Madison, Wis. Evanston, Ill. .. Des Moines, Iowa Columbia, Mo. .. E. Lansing, Mich. Delaware, Grinnel Still 1, Towa liwater, Oki New Orleans . Nashville SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 (By The Associated Press) East Army vs. Nebraska - Brown (27) vs. Rhode Island (0) -Carnegie Tech (6) vs. N. Y. U. (20) Fordham (0) vs. Georgetown (38) Yale (14) vs, Harvay ) Navy vs. Princeton EJ + Davis Elkins vs. Villanova Mid-West Haskell Indians vs. Neb. Wesleyan Illinois (13) vs. Ohio State (0) Indiana (6) vs. Purdue (21) - Iowa vs. Michigan Minnesota (13) . Nerthwestern vs. Dartmouth Towa State (7) Kansas (14) vs. Missouri (7) Mich. State (0) vs. N.Car. State (19) O. Wesleyan (7) vs. Wittenberg (9) Grinnell vs. Creighton Okla. Aggies (13) vs. Oklahoma (7) South Centenary ‘Tennessee (20) vs. Kentucky (0) ‘Tulane vs. La. Co ‘Wash. & Lee (13) vs. Maryland (6) Far West California (6) vs, Stanford Southern California: vs. Idal Oregon vs. Montana : » Colo. Aggies (87) vs. Col. Mines (6) .+. Gonzaga vs. Loyola (Los GAMES SCHEDULED FUK ie Teams Met Last Year oston Col. (19) vs.Conn. Aggies (0) ucknell (45) vs. Dickinson (0) Rutgers (19) vs. Swarthmore (6) . Wisconsin (7) . Drake (0) s. Loyola . Vanderbilt (53) lege 13) 23) Angeles) eral early-season games will be played on foreign courts, but no home games are being scheduled until January 12, when State college plays here in what is expected to be the dedication game for the new gymnasium. Mike Gazella, of the Yankees, was born on a Friday the thir- teenth. .... But it was luck for him. He has had a cut-of three world series. But he played in only two -- Never got to the bat and had only three chances in the field .... Ben Paschal and Pat Collins, of the Yankees, also were born on the thirteenth of the month. . .. And they cant kick. ... Pitcher Lloyd Brown Outfielder Emile Barnes, of the Washing- tens, were born on Christmas Day... . .So was Ben Cha, rookie infielder of the Yanks. .. Raymond Gardner, rookie short- stop of the Clevelands, went to bat seven times in one game with New Orleans this year and scored seven times........ Phil Page, rookie Detroit paged er. hurled a one-hit game in his first professional game against Bridge in his second game he let Hartford down with one le. . . He was throwing for Springfield. COLGATE LOSES A STAR Because he broke training, Tom in basketball, base- fullback for Col. McGugin this fall and, sitiough he was stopped by Georgia Tech, as Banker was, you can’t hold that against him. Geor- gia Tech can stop just any of them. Armistead does all the things for They have Thomasson hasn’t been carrying the ball much Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 21.—With| this season, but his presence in the he fox| but one regular left from his first {backfield worries a team to death. which oe qos he Sole iste — i ral | Mizel loes everything, but this ranked second in the north cent aA gagher ai Arnaeaae” And that is: how it went for an are a number of south this year, including some sophomores who will be heard of plenty in the future, but Banker and Armistead, despite the fact that they were stopped when their teams played Georgia Tech, Miller Huggins, would give his last paign and from the | for that very sacrifice. Joshua Johnson, sunning hotel. “I’ll have my shirt and Huggins (o1 themselves NODAKS OPENING HARRIER DRIVE Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.-A cross country track contest will be held at the University, Friday He Saturday, open to all eligible ath- letes sive coplinetce; Junior, and Senior classes, according to C. A. West. . : While no cross-country team will be entered in the conference this year, the local meet is being spon- sored in an effort to develop mater- ial for a varsity squad next year. Trophies, including a silver loving cup to be awarded to the winner, will be given successful participants. SEEKS JOB AT ST. PAUL linn., team next year. “Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest | football players of all Raia ho it jor league ! 0 eee et ceertel to be after the ‘cowboy, made his debut as a light b as manager of the St. Paul, f the New York Yankees, said recently he st shite for two ‘more winning pitchers for the 1929 cam- pose in the above photo; aph he may be in trainin; yn the left) is shown with his frien 8 on the roof of a St. Petersburg, Fia., maybe more than two pitchers when the next season starts,” he said. Carnegie’s Scotch Line Wouldn't Give Chicago, Nov. 21.—(#) —Judge Walter P. Steffen, the commuting coach of Carnegie Tech, explained today why the Carnegie Scotchmen defeated Notre Dame last Saturday, and in so doing he coined a new Scotch joke. a f “That Scotch line,” said the judge, “just wouldn't give.” For 15 years Judge Steffen has been week-ending in Pittsburgh, coaching the Carnegie football teams, TOUGH LUCK FOR REDS | Baseball officials think the Cin- ‘young catchers in baseball when {Dick Ferrell was declared a free agent by Judge Landis and signed with the St. Louis Browns. MADE NICE START George Courtney, the Oklahoma heavyweight in New York recently and won his fight by a knockout. cinnati Reds lost one of the best Arnold, hard-running sophomore back,’ who has been laid up since the Hobo Day game on October 27. Arnold stepped around in fine shape tonight when he was inserted at the fullback job—a spot that was in bad shape because of the injury to Baker last Saturday and the poor condition of Harding, regular fullback. It looks now as though the big Mitchell boy will get a chance to strut his stuff some of the time in the re- maining games. Except for Baker, all the men came through the Minnesota game in fine shape. Most of the regulars played only a little more than one- quarter. Of the 23 men who made the trip, all but Eggers, injured right end, saw some service. No chances were taken on any further injury to Eggers so that he would, be in shape for the two remaining games. The fact that a team composed of ‘practically all second string men were able to score two touchdowns on the Minnesota B aggregation in- dicated that Kasper has 22 men who are capable of giving good account of themselves. Among the reserves, ithe work of Henry and Schultz, half- backs; Christie, tackle; Larson and Thoreson, guards; and Lowe, center, is worthy of more than passing men- tion. ‘When asked how he figured the Western Union game, Coach Cy said he was taking the contest the same as every other game on the sched- ule. But one could tell that way back in his head, his thoughts were quite largely on the conflict with the Maroons on Thanksgiving. In order to strengthen the reserves material end, Kasper gave Jensen, a guard, a whirl at one of the wings. Jensen has been out of it since the Columbus game with a leg injury, but is now in shape for light work- outs. He gave a good account of himself tonight. MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS 100% of thePtincipal Executives of | theAmerican Express Company are Cigar Smokers; eee "Did you know that— ———$———— > peer that Banker does for Tu- jane. And you have to give these fellows || who were talking on that football train that night credit for knowing their football in Dixie. No one can deny that. And when you get ready to pick your all-this or all-that, you might remember that Banker and Armistead are pretty good, even though their teams are not unde- feated ones. JOINED GREAT MAJORITY When Massachusetts citizens voted for Sunday baseball in the re- cent elections, they joined fans. of 85 other states who want Sunday baseball. —_—__—S ee — — — ——— MILLION A DAY] popularity is ; ? € 1 : Fs i : t & & r ‘ i I : i La Palina és Americas Selling High Grade Cigar | ihe Best root a ' its unusual hes MINNEAPOLIS “~ MINNEAPO! est OVER A standi q Tune in on the La Palina Club Smoker each Wednesday night 8 9:30 Eastern Time and on the Le Palina Hour every Sun- . day night at 8:30 over the Columbia Broadcasting System, A PAL In 19 different and from for $1 Me aie Sara bpd poche 10¢ to 3 for $! DISTRIBUTORS LIS, MINN. IN Al pceealt obo saevey it es been ascertained that 100% of the principal executives of the American Express Company are cigar smokers. Cigar smoking never becomes a habit that plays havoc with the nerves and causes “tobacco throat.” For a cigar, if its rich taste is to be enjoyed to the full, is smoked slowly and leisurely. One is not lighted from the ead of another to satisfy the demand of harried nerves. Nor does the average cigar smoker inhale. And inhalation is an outstanding source of nerve irritation. 4 The major amount of throat trouble amongstsmokers is dueto the burning, drying effect of hot tobacco smoke upon the tender tissues of the throat—and to: a prominent New York throat specialist: “Cigar smoke is cool, since the tobacco burns slowly and is further cooled and filtered as it is drawn fheoagh ibs body of the cigar, and use 10 wick-burning substance is used lor wrapper.” Make this test for a week—smoke. feeling better, with nothroatirritation and improved nerves, increased vi and less of that tired feeling. To really test ci with justice to your- self and to cigars, we est the test be made with La Palisss. Philadelphis, MISSOURI vAtiuy GROCER ROCERY COMPANY. é [7 eee Pas DRUG COMPANY re