The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 8

} SOX SCHEDULE MOST GAMES IN 2 CIRCUITS Athletics Will Play 23 Practice Games, While Chicagoans Have Arranged 17 YANKEES HAVE 11 AFFAIRS St. Louis and Washington Have Five Each, Cleveland and Boston Four Chicago, Jan. 29.—(7}—The two major leagues will have plenty of op- portunity for a pre-world series de- bate as to their superiority this spring. They will clash in 82 inter- Yeague exhibition games prior to the ppening of their championship sea- yons, April 15. 2 : ‘The world’s champion Philadelphia Athletics lead as in 1929 with 23 games with teams from the senior cuit, while the Chicago White Sox come next with i7, all with the New York Giants. The Athletics have seven games scheduled with the Phil- lies, two in Florida and five in Phil- adelphia. They also encounter the St. Louis Cardinals in four games, the Boston Braves in six, Brooklyn in two and Cincinnati in four. ‘The New York Yankees tackle Na- tional League clubs in 11 games in Florida and wind up their training season with two games with Brooklyn at home. The Yanks have 18 games with minor league clubs on their grand tour of the south and south- west after breaking camp at St. Petersbi Detroit, training in Florida for the first time, has 11 games with National League clubs, meeting the Braves, Robins, Cardinals, Phillies and the Cincinnati Reds. ‘The other four American League clubs have but few inter-leauge con- tests, St. Louis and Washington each five, Cleveland and Boston each four. ‘The Browns play Brooklyn and the Cardinals. Clevelan@ meets the Giants and Cincinnati. Washington takes on the Braves for five games while the Red Sox meet the Braves in the north. 13 Await Start Of Annual Derby Ten Men, Two Women and One Boy Ready for Grueling 90-Mile Grind Sierra dog derby. . The race through the snows is to run in three daily laps of 30 miles announced today. They include two ‘women, Lydie “‘Whistlin’ Lyd” Hutch- inson, Ashton, Idaho, and Thula Gee- lan, McCall, Idaho, and a 17-year-old youth, Delbert Groom, Rigby, Idaho. Lewis Defeats George McLeod Nebraskan Wins First Fall but Finds Crushing Headlock Too Much ‘Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 29.—(?)—Ed “Strangler” Lewis former heavy- weight wrestling champion, head- locked his way to a win over George McLeod of Nebraska here last night. ‘Lewis lost the first fall but used his hhead crushing hold to take the two succeeding ‘Pongo Joe’ Clings To Life by Thread Alton ‘Slim" Elliot) Two Years Admits He May Succeed Anderson ANDERSON SUCCEEDS LIEB Rockne Assistant Considers Of- fers From Minnesota, Au- burn, California Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.— (®)—C. A. West, head football coach at the University of North Dakota, said he was considering an offer of football coach at St. Louis university. He said he ex- pected to remain at North Dakota Chicago, Jan. 29—(#)—Tom Lieb, assistant football coach to Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, today ap- to be a candidate for several coaching jobs left open by post sea- sons resignations. 4ny doubt that Lieb would not re- turn to Notre Dame next fall was dis- pelled last night when it was revealed Hartley “Hunk” Anderson, former Notre Dame star and head football coach at St. Louis university, had been named to replace him at the side of Rockne. Lieb, who directed the Ramblers through most of their nine games last. fall because of Rockne’s illness, has been mentioned in connection with coaching vacancies at Minnesota, Au~ burn college, and as assistant coach at the University of California. So far he has refused to discuss any of them even declining to admit his de- parture from Notre Dame. Jack West, head football coach at offer from the St. Louis school. Jackie and Jimmy Might Be Matched Floyd Fitzsimmons in Chicago Negotiating; Several Pro- moters After Go National and American Leag MACKEN AND WHITE Syracuse, conqueror of Penn, has a date with Pittsburgh, Feb. 1 which may decide the basketball supremacy of the east. The five Orange aces (above) who have been playing together three years—have been going great Wahpeton Science is season. WEST IS CONSIDERING OFFER FROM ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY) WinsSecondGame North Dakota U Mentor Last| J ohnny ; Is From Savage Five Beaten by LaBarba Retired Flyweight Boxing Cham- pion Makes Another Leap in Comeback Los Angeles, Jan. 29.—(?)—Swarthy little Fidel La Barba, who retired un- defeated as champion of the flyweight boxers to enter the University of Southern California, was another step higher in his comeback in the featherweight class today as the re- sult of a decisive victory over Johnny Torres, tough Los Angeles scrapper. La Barba climaxed his assault on Torres by flooring him for a count of nine in the ninth round. Torres fought grimly through the 10-round battle but was licked from the first round, when La Barba opened with @ body attack hat took all the speed from his opponent. ‘The victory was the former fly- weight champion’s. second in his comeback campaign. Pair Golfers for Dixie Match Play Edgewater Park, Miss., Jan. 29.—(P) —Competitors in the Pan-American amateur golf tournament were paired today for match play. In the upper bracket, Russ Martin of Chicago, who was medalist in the qualifying round with a one over par score of 73, was pitted against Don Armstrong of Aurora, Ill, Other pairings in the same bracket were Johnny Lehman, Chicago, and Walter C. Schearer, Mobile, Ala., and Jack . | Westland, French amateur champion and H. F. Bowber, Chicago. Chick Evans, Chicago veteran fin- ished thir yesterday with a score of 76, and was matched againkt Henry Hafer of Chicago who shot an 81 in the first round. The lower bracket brought together G. Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans, Chicago, Al Welch, Biloxi, met Frank Justin, Chi- and Lee Schneider, Oshkosh, ‘Wis., took on Sam Perry, Birming- LEO LOMSKI LEARNS HE BEAT BRA [fd Tow Ata oP Gane Ari Sree DAVE MLR WRONG an, FORWARI i Score at Dickinson 39 to 19 Last Night; Brewster and Franke Score Heavily | {nation said, and discovered that while ‘ing could be done until his return. | ues to Clash in 82 Exhibition Contes K AFTER 11-DAY —— DDOCK A WHEN HE ANNOUNCED SGURFLE WAS DRAW Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion Finds Referee Had Added Cards Wrong RING DECISION WAS BOOED Correction of Error Was Da- layed Because Fight Offi- - cial was Out of City Chicago, Jan.°29.—(?)—The “11-day decision” has joined the now famous “14 count” as Chicago's contribution to the oddities of the prize ririg. Last night, 11 days after Leo Lomski, the “Aberdeen Assassin,” had exchanged round house rights and left for 10 rounds with James Brad- dock, the rugged light-hcavyweight’ from Jersey City, the Illinois State Athletic commission revealed that an - _ error had been made by the referee * and that Lomski was entitled to the|That does it! To new heights rose the mighty Sig. Primo Carnera of Italy decision instead of a draw. —skyscraper among pugilists—when, as pictured above, he lumbered to a The ruling was made official andjcorner while “Big the many fans, who wagered heavily | Referee Jack O'Sullivan counted him out. Madison Square Garden, New ‘on the outcome of the match, found] York, was jammed with curious fans who were entertained with just 70 themselves receiving or paying out as|Seconds of freakish fighting. Peterson went down three times in rapid suc- the unexpected ruling dictated. cession before the gigantic Italian completely dazed him with a right hook Undue excitement and poor arith- to the jaw. Bere, wi, te, ne “= | TTT TLE JOHNNY RISKO IS TOO SMALL TO BATTLE CAMPOLO mix-up by the commission. At the conclusion of the fight, one judge New York Boxing Commission Billy Petrolle Is Rules Leading Heavyweight Loser to Slugger voted for Lomski, another voted for Is No Match for Giant Indianapolis,” Jan. 2°.—(F)—Billy Braddock, while Miller called the match a draw with his deciding vote. T WH Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., lost hig first scot IPPED ARGENTINE Tait aicaiasea peaches The decision was booed by thousands of the fans, most of whom believed Lomski to be the winner by a wide margin even though he was floored once. The next day, Secretary Wal when Jackie Purvis, Toronto, Canada, welterweight, outpointed him in a | slugging match. Purvis opened a cut over Petrolle’s eft eye in the sixth round, which ter George of the commission ex- amined the score sheets of the judges | slowed down the Fargo express. WAS GRID HERO, TOO ‘ the judges had totaled their points gorrectly that Referee Miller had made a mistake, his tally sheet show- ing four rounds for Lomski, two for Braddock and four even. ‘. Baker Boy Has Won From Von Porat, Bertazzolo, Sharkey, Maloney, and Others As soon as he did return he inspected | it, discovered his error and was anx- WAIT Hockey Fans See ° Two Good Games in Overtime; Maroons Lose to Canadiens By GH S. FULLERTON, Jr. New York, Jan.. 29.—(#)—Fraterna) strife produces some of the best games of the National’ Hockey League. Mon- treal’s Canadiens and Boy” Peterson, of Minneapolis, vainly tried to rise before | Ott George Sutton to Essay Comeback. 18.2 Balkline Champ of Decada Ago Has Removed Goatee and Mustache Chicago, Jan. 29.—()—George But: Jer Sutton, the r with He has removed his goatee and mustache, too, as he wants to appear much younger than his 60 odd years. “You must look younger these days if you hope to get work or billiard opponents,” he explained. “It used ta be an advantage to look old.” Sutton has entered the national ious to correct it. Thus, the corrected; New York, Jan. 29.—(#)—Little (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. Dak., Jan. 29.—Dick- inson Normal’s basketball five again was badly outshot but little outplay- ed by the Wahpeton Science Wild- cats, who won last night’s engage- ment here 39 to 19. The visitors had won Monday night by a 42 to 6s | count. Brewster and Franke led the visit- ors in the scoring column while Foss, | Defeats Wilton Savage center, led his team in scor-! ing. The summary: | Wahpeton (39) FG Fr PFI For Track Event 1932 Championships of I. A. A. A. Would Be Held at Berke- ley in Summer New York, Jan. 29.—(#)—The 1932 track and field championships of the Intercollegiate Association of Ama- teur Athletics of America will be held in the new University of California stadium at Berkeley, if invitations extended by. the Universities of Southern California, California and Stanford are accepted. The meet would be held late in June or early in July, just before the Olympic games for which the inter- collegiates could serve as @ prelim- inary tryout. Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, is too small and delicate to be exposed to the heavy punches of Vic- torio Campolo, Argentine gaucho, in New York state. So the New York state boxing commission, in solemn conclave, ruled yesterday in declining to sanction the Risko-Campolo bout Madison Square Garden had sched- uled for Feb 7. The commission said Risko, who has met them all and whipped most, of them, would be no match- for Campolo, who dropped a decision to ind referee, the commissions expla- ‘The first American officer killed in France was believed to have been Captain Louis Jordan, Texas univer- sity grid star and the first Lone Star player to receive national football recognition. card gives two votes for Lomski and one for Braddock, Hence, Lomski is hereby ruled the winner by a de- cision.” Washburn Rally (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., Jan. 29.—Over- prameiee ot an : ay 2 | coming Wilton’s first half 11 to 3 ad-| Phil Scott in his last American start. Dehn, c ... 1 0-0 1 | Vantage with a whirlwind rally in the) Risko whipped Scott at Cleveland Johnson, Tg 2 «23 «1 j St two quarters, Washburn defeated| several years ago and has beaten Beeson, ie 1 2-3 3 |the visitors here 20 to 16. | among others, Otto Von Porat, Ri- Persons, lg 4 0 0-0 0), Mike McGuire and Russell Barlow} cardo Bertazzolo, Jack Sharkey, Jim- idee eats Jed the attack fo: the winners while Hed mie Gaange eq re he Acheson, Wilton center, played a jzcudun an jac ney. pickin ‘aa "* 16 7-128 i great game. The summary: ‘Risko, a rough and ready ci er Rundle, rf .. 0 1-3 2} pW 20 FG FT Pr)at all times, has been able to pro- Aird, If ; 0 00 1 9 “1 | tect “himself without outside help =! o 1 am] al pounds wot ha & e Reig nines a 4 1 2] about 30 pounds on Risko but that but it is Banke, If 2 0-0 2 _ ..| margin would not trouble him. Jack 4 Parkins, lg 1 0-0 1 witten’a ’ 2 6 Deane ae od ae on ‘Willard's amie ol i 4 huge a lo a handicap, nor sashaneage ie baie wee al ee od Thnave hundreds of other champions 1 g | Acheson, 1| and near-champions. eduijegh ou caune te i -siaallelat | Quigley, ra 2| ‘The more facetious among the com- ° ° ° \Cnristenson, 3) 9 | mission’s critics asked what the com- California Bids 3 er cian ae ete motel 5| another opponent for Primo Carnera, - ©-/the Giant Italian. Carnera, welghy ing 270 pounds, is in a class by him- Everson, Matt Adgie Fights seit 90 fat a5 weluht, goes, ‘The com- Dick Daniels Feb. 7| surrent ieavyweights to moet Car current heavyweights to meet Care nera and remain consistent. Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—(?)—Matt Adgie, Philadelphia heavyweight, will j@ppear against Dick Daniels in 10- round bout here Feb. 7, Promoter Mike Collins announced today. The easterner first was matched to fight Daniels in Minneapolis Jan. 24, but an injury to his shoulder forced Postponement of the match. — | Fights Last Night | Be (By the Associated Press) Gusties and Toms — Battle in Crucial Basketball Fracas St. Paul, Jan. 29.—(#)—Minnesota conference basketball teams, ht, today were tte figal month and a half of play. ‘while other members of the league SPIT is a horrid word, the end of your cigar Again worse on were getting ready for games Thurs- ead |day and Saturday. ‘Tomorrow night St. Thomas and Rangers Down Americans 4 to 3 Floyd tempting to match Jackie Fields, world welterweight champion, with Jimmy McLarnin for « title match at Detroit next July. promoters arc secking the SPRINTERS EXPECTED TO GIVE bre moted the title fight for i i baer eS yaa ig! Nurmi, Wide, Peltzer and Hahn | distances do their stutt. Will Be Missed in Middle Distance Runs SIMPSON AND ELDER BACK from the race for the con- ference ipionship, and Macalester will clash with the St. John’s team at [ Coll , Te Cuteeeline Idec i ab stds Mat ‘oo the war against Spitting is a “Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Do you remember the old, fil whan the man inthe: cielo por pe ache 1 out eage (10), Los Angeles. — Fidel LaBarba, Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny ‘Torres, Angeles (10) a Te le hi wishbone. where: thele backbone ought to be sand. high schools have been: invited . ‘to compete in Northwestern univer- | Kriss, Cy Leland, Bowman, Fitz- fa, treme “erecting, ahd ceimaing| patrick and Miller Are Short-Run Stars : i 2 4 TEES, ne SH | te! Bad i & a g