The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1930, Page 6

Baseball Talent of Bismarck and Mandan to LOCAL PERFORMERS | COTT MEL SHARKEY -S THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930 MEET AT A.C.ROOMS [PURPLE FIVE RESUMES CLASSY PLAY, BEATING GOPHERS 47.17 FOR TRIP TO MANDAN Capital City Athletes Will Gather at Starting Point at 7:30 o’Clock (TWIN CITY PLAN CONSIDERED Part Salaried Team to Cooper- ate With Junior Systems Under Discussion Bismarck and Mandan baseball players meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss the proposed Twin City adult - junior baseball program Rut Walter, Bert Riel and Bob Lockhart Collect 16 Field Goals ILLIN| BEATS BUCKEYES! Coach Ward Lambert, Worried About Overconfidence, Works Team Hard Chicago, Feb. 18.—(7)—The sharp- shooting eyes of the Northwestern basketball team apparently have re- tur: Sut too late to do any Big Ten championship business, McCarthy and His | Cubs Prepare for | Pitchers Carlson, Lautenbacher, | Grampp, McAfee and Shealy in Group — Chicago, Feb. 18—(7)—Manager Joe McCarthy, eight ball players, and |Some added starters rallied for the start today for Catalina Island, where Marse Joe will attempt to develop a [little bit better Chicago Cub baseball team—one not only capable of win- Trip to Catalina nn ‘SUCCESS OF BATTLE \INMONETARY TERMS VIRTUALLY ASSURED Lanky Englishman Seems to Walks About Grounds Directors Believe Risko-Cam- polo Semi-Final Will Be GIVE BASKETBALL FANS TREAT Power and Light Five Hopes to 13 points Give Chrysler-Phantoms First Beating Have Apprehension as-He /RECORD LOOMS IMPRESSIVE Records Made Last Week SHARKEY DOMINATES SCENE| “8#inst Flasher and Wash- burn Support Ciaims Entertaining and Light five and the Phantom- Chrysler contingent meet in a “grudge” battle Thursday night at the the Chrysler-Phantoms by in the McLean county gym- jum, _| ‘The feature game night comes at 8:15 o'clock. At 7:15 Arm- jour's Creamery will face Fort Lincoln while the High School Devils and the A. O. U. W. five battle 5 o'clock. Carnera Kayoes Man Mountain in’ Second Chapter Bismarck basketball fans are prom- ished a genuine treat when the Power | Chicagoan ‘Arouses Primo’s ‘Ire With ging Right to por Left | Net Association Will Be National Every Corner of Country Will Have Its Say on Questions, New Head Says New York, Feb, 18—()—The Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis association é i i n to ‘Get Together’ Tonight. ‘ ODRAMA HAS NO SENTIMENTAL APPEAL AUTO MEN AND ELECTRICIANS PetrolleFlashes- Old-Time Form Stopping Brooks Flint Battler Knocked Down Four Times Before Going Out in Third ' Louisville, Ky.) Feb. 18—()—Billy Petrolle, the Express, showed a flash of his old time fighting form last night to score an impressive vic- tory over Joe Brooks, Flint, Mich., by him out in the third round of their 10-round bout. Brooks was knocked down: four ne before the referee tolled 10 over ‘The boxing commission and Petrolle and his manager for a time consid- ered calling off the fight, as Brooks was considered a tough customer. He knocked out Sanders, a likely By ALAN GOULD tees represent- : {ning @ second consecuti tional ‘Tony with diamond committees rep: Northwestern, with Captain Rut | Ding consecutive Nation: lightweight, recently and is fighting ae high school gymnasium in a commer- ing the two cities. Bismarck players will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Bismarck Association of Commerce rooms and will be taken to Mandan in automobiles, it is an- nounced by John A. Larson and Kel- ley Simonson, chairman and secretary respectively of the Bismarck local committee. Roughly, the proposed plan calls for the signing of two or three salaried performers, including a pitcher and catcher, with one to be manager. The rest of the team representing Bis- marck-Mandan would be made up of the best players of the two cities. The salaried players would supervise American League junior ‘baseball teams in the two cities. The meeting is called primarily to find out whether or not local athletes will co-operate to make the plan suc- cessful. George Simpson Loses Another To Jimmy Daley Holy Cross Star Nosed Out ‘Fastest Human’ in Close 60-Yard Dash New York, Feb. 18—(?)—Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross stole the honors of the eastern debut of the “fastest human,” George Simpson of Ohio State, at the New York A. C. indoor track meet. Simpson trailed Daley by over a yard at the finish of the 60-yard dash, The time was 6 3/5, two-fifths of a second behind the record and just what Simpson made in winning his heat. Stanislaw Petkiewicz, of Poland, beaten over the two-mile route at the Millrose meet, came back to defeat hhis conqueror, Paul Rekers of Penn State, by five yards in the 5,000 meter Trace. / Northwestern's slight vaulting stat, ‘Tommy Warne, kept on going right up after Fred Sturdy of Yale and the Los Angeles A. C., and Barney Berl- inger of Pennsylvania, rivals for in- door honors for two years, had stopped. Warne cleared 13 feet 6 inches and barely failed in an at- tempt to go four inches higher. Berl- inger took second with 13 feet while Sturdy failed to show his usual form and made but 12:6. Phil Edwards scored his first major victory of the season in the Brefney half mile, defeating Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland and Fred Veit, a for- mer teammate. Ran Conger of the Mlinois A. C., an the fastest mile of the season to ‘win the Baxter mile trophy. He was timed in 4:19 3/5 to beat Joe Hickey of N. Y. U. Holy Cross beat Georgetown at the ile relay in 3:23 2/5, the best per- formance of the year. Woe Becker, Former Umpire, Member of Dodger Scout Staff New York, Feb. 18.—(7)—Another Scout has been added to the Brooklyn Dodgers’ staff in the person of Joe Becker, International League umpire, Walter, Bert R::! and Bob Lockhart collecting 16 field goals, last night broke @ losing’ streak which had ex- tended to three games by smothering Minnesota, 47 to 17, at Evanston. Everything Northwestern did was good for points, while the Gophers were unable to get started. It was Northwestern's fifth victory in nine starts, and its second of the saeson over Minnesota. Ilinois moved into undisputed pos- session of second place by scoring its second victory over Ohio State, a de- cisive 26 to 16 decision at Columbus. Ohio State failed to display the form that almost downed Purdue last week, while the Illini, led by Ernie Kamp, who scored five field goals, went at top speed. Coach Ward Lambert of Purdue is worried over symptoms of overconfi- dence in the Purdue camp, and planned hard work all week before meeting Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday night. Killdeer Claims Shut-Out Victory Killdeer, N. D., Feb. 18.—(#)—Har- old 8. Grande, coach of the local high School basketball team, wants credit where credit is due. He read an Associated Press sport item, Saturday, which credited San Jose high school, Chicago, with the first shut-out basketball victory of the season and was chagrined, not to say annoyed. In the interests of accuracy he of- fered the information that Killdeer high school, on November 22 last, bowled over Werner high school by 30 to 0 score. The two towns are | situated on the edge of the Badlands in westerin North Dakota. Hazen Ready for Independent Mee Basketball Teams From Seven Counties to Enter Tourna- Ment March 14, 15 (Tribune Special Service) Hazen, N. D., Feb. 18.—Independent, teams from seven counties will gather here March 14 and 15 to Participate in the annual Gold Medal tournament for this district. Counties to be represented are Dunn, Sheridan, McLean, Ward, Oli- ver, Burleigh, and Mercer. The it is sponsored by the Central States Amateur Independent Basketball League, with headquarters at Indianapolis. Backing the meet are the Hazen Community club and comenn high school athletic associ- ation. Entry blanks are being mailed to each qualified team in the district, and additional information may be obtained from the Hazen Independent basketball team, League pennant, but equal to the task of beating the American League ; champion in the 1930 world series. The taking-off was set for 1:35 this afternoon, withthe island some 72 hours westward. Scheduled to reach |the island Friday morning, McCarthy | Planned to give his batterymen a workout the same afternoon. | The athletes were pitchers Hal| | Carlson, Ed_ Lautenbacher, Hank ;Grampp, William Fort McAfee, jr., |and Al Shealy; Catcher Leo (Gabby) | Hartnett and James (Zack) Taylor, | {and Outfielder Clifton Heathcote; Andy Lotshaw—all under the direc tion of Traveling Secretary Bob Lewis, were gathered for the journey. Catcher John Schulte and Recruit Pitcher Lynn Nelson, will climb aboard the special‘at Kansas City be- fore sunup tomorrow morning and the remainder of the first squad will be Picked up at Los Angeles. The latter group will include Charlie Rott, Pat Malone, Guy Bush and Sheriff Blake, regular pitchers, and Recruit Hurler Malcolm Moss, Arthur Teachout, George Bell, Bob Osborn, and L. | Warneke, : Other outfielders and infielders, regular and prospective, will report Feb. 28, and will have until March 2 to prepare themselves for the first training game, a contest arranged by McCarthy with a team operated by Jess Orendorff, a former Coast League catcher. ‘Oles Battle Macs In Loop Feature St. Paul, Feb. 18—(?)—The St. Olaf ollege basketball team, leading the state conference with six consecutive victories, makes its final appearance on a Twin Cities court of the current | season tonight when it meets the | Macalester five. In addition to this game St. Thomas plays at Augsburg in the final game j between Twin Cities schools, and St. John's at Collegeville comes to Ham- line. St. Olaf has.a return game with Macalester at Northfield Friday, and then will have only two games re- maining on the schedule—with St. John’s and Concordia, both on foreign courts, The St. Thomas-Augsburg game will virtually determine which team will finish the race in the upper bracket ofthe final standings. At Present the Auggies are ahead but a victory for the Cadets tonight will give the St. Paul quint third place, with 33 points to spare. Tomorrow night St. John’s contin- ues its road trip, meeting St. Mary’s at Winona. Friday night Augsburg and Gustavus wiil meet in Minnea olis in the week's feature. Carleton leaves Thursday night for a road trip into Iowa midwest con- ference competition, in which the Northfield quint hopes annex two more victories and remain at the top of the standings. Friday night the Carls play Cornell at Mt. Vernon, and the following night mect Coe at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Ray Schalk, beginning his first year | as coach of the Cubs, and Trainer; Miami, Fla., Feb. 18—(?)—It’s the same old moon, the same old palms and the same arena, with improve- ments and a new location, but it is a different chow, with new works and music, for the second annual battle of Miami. A good deal of the melodrama of | 1929 is missing. Tex Rickard is just @ memory now and so are most of his time-honored methods. No individ- ual figure is cutting the glamorous figure that Jack Dempsey did in| putting over last year’s winter heavy- weight carnival. In short, the fan- asy and novelty that preceded the harkey-Stribling fight is completely absent. . H No Sentimental Appeal It is strictly a fight show and a business proposition this winter minus sentimental appeal. tonnage displacement of the partic- ipants, exclusive of the battle royal that opened the 1929 festival. ‘Whether it is a better show, remains to be determined by actual events in the ring. The promotion board of di- rectors, headed by Frank J. Bruen and William F. Carey, thinks it will be, based on the idea that if Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott do not fur- nish any excitement in’ the man bout, Johnny Risko and Victorio Campolo, the semi-final combatants, will. Financially, the venture is already “gate” already is in hand to assure a profit. The advance sale was around $175,000 today, not quite up to last year’s mark with less than a fortnight to go before the ring fest Feb. 27, edie verre mine eat it i prediction the rece! reac! $350,000. Last winter, the total was slightly in excez3 of $400,000. Sharkey easily dominates the pre- liminary scenery, without any such competition as he had from the Strib- ling family circus last year. None of the ancient artifices of the ballyhoo are needed to reveal that the Boston ; sailor is in fine fighting condition, | nor has anythng happened so far to | change the prediction of experts that he will enter the ring with a big ad- vangtage in fighting equipment, speed and punch, over the British cham- pion. Scott Has Apprehension Lanky Phil Scott, even in training, retains what is apparently a natural expression of apprehension. Phil sree impression, even in walking ment to be sandbagged without warn- ; ing. His “secret punch” has put up a lot of bad fights to offset his good | ones and he may Ye due for a “bad one.” Scott's apprehension may be in- creased by the development of an in- jured finger. tht there was a novelty in the story that Scott’s- bad | digit might result in calling off the | match. This was dissipated however, after a local physician had said Scott would be in shape to resume training today. The member was the result of his fight with Otto Von Porat, but according to the physician, | should give the Englishman trouble, Kaolin, a clay formation, is adding $2,000,000 a year to Georgia's indus- tial income. fast year and a Pacific Coast League ‘umpire for six preceding years. Becker has been assigned to do his Bcouting in the far west. Now Look, F'RINSTANCE wu Z 7 CAM THEY GET TH’ Money -% To BEAT -TH’ FRUIM-FLY, L ASK You? a NOlme BUT FIPTY WELL, RONALD - a THOSE ARE Zz, 2, THE PROBLEMS E T AM WORKING ‘Bancroft in Charge _ Of Season’s Opening ' Practice for Giants « San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 18—(7)— first practice of the year for the York Giants consisted chiefly of ®. get-acquainted session. Dave Ban- ctoft, assistant manager, who was in charge of the initial workout yester- day spent most of the day finding out ‘who was who. Most of the boys were total strangers to Dave. | Fights Last Night | —_—_—_—_—__—___+ (By the Associated Press) tee owark, N. Jx-Herbert Follins, ‘won on foul from Ray ane inted “Marry Carlton, , ity Petrolle. F : Vout Joo Breeks, MILLION 1S SHOVED RIGHT OUT TH’ WINDOW FOR PROHIBITION, ves” LIKE“THATS wre Now, IF I WAS “TRYING To GET MONEY FOR “TH? FRurreFiy, ON Now 7% PRESENT “To THE SENATE «You WILL PROBLEM, HEAR oF IT N'KNow WHAT I'p Do 2 ae TD CLAIM THAT TH FRUrT-FLY 5 “WAS AMS ALCOHOLIC BUG, AN? FERMEAMTS ALis-TH” FRUIT tT * BITES = a-THEN THEY'D Kick: OVER WITH “TEN MILLION To WIPE You wilt: Now pep LOCAL ANNoi ° A maar TAKE THAT GAFF AN’ GET OUT OF, HERE! me TM ! NoT GOING “ HANDLE , CHEAP CIGARS | APTER THIS, SO IT WiLL ¥DISCOURAGE You GUYS FROM MAKIAS” MY STORE A cial league contest. With the electricians developing slowly and having reached a point of high proficiency at this stage of the season, they are out to give the auto- mobile men their first defeat of the season in league play. They have several arguments to back up their belief that they might do so. Last week the high line ex- perts gave the Flasher Comets their mly beating on the Flasher floor this season. In a game earlier this season, Flasher defeated the Chrysler-Phan- toms in an overtime game on the southern court. Last week also, the!to Bismarck Power company five held the Washburn American Legionnaires to the McLeaa county fives lowest margin of victor7 on their home floor It is a bigger |this season, a margin of six points. | goai show, from the standpoint of actual |Two weeks ago the Washburn club/ Oklahoma City, Feb. 18—(7)— Primo Carnera, the biggest boxer of them all, crawled out of his sixth American boxing ring here last night as eastern seaboard group. On another point of policy Mr. Dai- ley was emphatic. with another two round knockout vic- of tory dangling from his belt. 45 seconds of the second round of what was scheduled as a ten-round bout, had elapsed. have complete authority in their own sphere, | Basketball Scores “1 * Northwestern 47; Minnesota 17. College Hockey Wisconsin 2; Minnesota 1. on Jack Dempsey’s card at C! Friday night. cabs Petrolle appeared at a decided ad- vantage and the outcome was never in doubt. The knockout came after one minute and 27 seconds of the third round. Twice in the first round he floored Brooks, once in the sec- ond and once in the third before the final decisive blow. Petrolle weighed ~ | 240 and Brooks 138. Petrolle left for Duluth after spend- ing the last three days here. BADGERS LOOM CHAMPS Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—()—Johnny Farquar's Badger Hockey team from the University of Wisconsin became the probable Western Conference champion by defeating Minnesota, 2 to 1, in a quarrelsome contest on the Minneapolis arena rink in overtime play. Human Progress through the Ages EAST MEETS WEST House. - In addition to these you get _ Four Big Pages of Sunday Comics Caviuzation Has © ConqueReD strange lands to their farthest out- posts. Vision has served to remove all barriers between East and West, North and South. Service has opened the paths of communication which stretch into the wide spaces ‘of the world to imbue people with the spirit of fellowship. 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