The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1931, Page 8

: THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, __ TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931__ Detroit Tiger Chieftain Sees New ‘DOES NOT BELIEVE 1 IN GALISTHENGS /} BOR CONDITIONING Ball Bringing | ROCKNE’S WAY WITH HIS MEN WAS GRE Nodaks, Bison Draw in Boxing Tourney Ti} SQUAD 10 “Half Poms in Fist Tore: ||. WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS BE SELF-RELIANT Serene emia) a dom oe wane owe am | THROUGHOUT GAME ment Staged by Schools Grand Forks, N. D., April 7.—(e}—| promos, Route ny be taken as 8] year. wie University of North Dakota and|ster from the west coast, will make] Louisville—Eddie Roush has noti- North Dakota Agricultural college erie aR Ae a fied Dan Hi Was Unerring Judge of Men; Used Caustic Tongue When Occasion Demanded FEARED TROJAN ELEVEN ack Inside Game ATEST PSYCHOLOGY Rooster Is Last |Dempsey Plans HeathHenKnown| _ to Recuperate Alive in the World Will Retire From Refereeing Work for Two Months’ Rest Bureau of Biological Survey at Advice of Doctors Has Given Up Hope of Finding a Mate F TS LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Lew Massey, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Ray Miller, Chicago (10); Tommy Paul, Buf- inted Phil Zwick, Cleve- Toronto—Johany Risko, Cleve- land, outpointed Tom Heeney, New Zealand (10). Pittebui lly Jones, 'Phila- polated Maxie Roven- for Ball Player Is on Base- ball Diamond FAVORS STIFF WORKOUTS Predicts Fans Will Be Satisfied by Low Scores Resulting Columbus, ©., April 7.—(®—After refereeing a bout at Wheeling, W. Va., Tuesday night, Jack Dempsey will re< tire from public life for at least two months on order of his The former heavyweight champion, who refereed the Bushy Graham- Johnny Farr match here Monday night, announced doctors at Mayo clinic, Rochester, advised him to rest in order to recuperate from nervous- finished all square Monday in the first boxing tournament staged be-| twins” of the Yankees, Three homers lursday, tween the two schools, Each counted|!2 two days is his record against his old position in center two and a half points. Nashville pitching, and he has thrown Allen King, university 126-pounder, in a nice number of hard singles for defeated Andy Lynn in four rounds; | 00d measure, Nate Silverstine beat Johnny Molitor of the Aggies after the four regula- tion rounds had ended in a draw. Johnny Scalf, A. C., and Arthur Lanz, to field, — Washington, April 7.—(?)—One lonely old rooster on Martha’s vine- yard off the cates: is the only known Heath hen alive. Officials of the bureau of biological survey said Tuesday they had given up hope of finding a mate ‘for the ‘Colt Utica, N. Y., stopped Johany pad Clevela: Jackson—For several seasons now, Giant fans have been refer- Ting to Freddie Leach, sourly, as From New Ball ba " Wichita, Ki wh, |lone cock. After he is dead the Heath /ness and persistent loss of it. university, drew in four rounds. Both} “the guy they got ‘for Lefty [tne dete Dd) latter was try- M Discipli New York, outpeinied Babe Hout, hen will have gone the way of the| Although he appeared bin ag were too tired i fight io fifth round. ve But if Freddie keeps up pete) pend hth] foment ana lethod of Discipline Was Great| Ponca city, onine (20)5 “(newapa= id pi ‘Dempety said he had felt the etraie Stanley cand sep linaptey Maes Frank Dvorak of the Aggies defeot-| spring he fe likely te maketines, | least will have ¢ hard-hitting tn- Aid in Football Battles; acorns Thousands of dollars and much|of continuous traveling to. referee , |ed Fred Battcher of the university in field. The team says goodbye to Used Sarcasm time and effort has been expended in | bouts in various parts of the country. forget all about the illustrious After leaving Wheeling, the ex-cham- pion said he would cancel the remain. ing 95 engagements on his schedule and go into seclusion, “There is nothing seriously wrong with me,” Dempsey said, “but I intend to follow doctors’ orders. I always listened to my seconds in the ring, so I guess I had better listen to the doc- tors who are in my corner this time, I will go to the country for at 1 two months—longer if ni be The doctors, Dempsey said, found him irritable, sleepless and restless and warned that continued traveling would result in “complete nervous ex haustion.” that Rockne, with the game going against No Dame, would send in substitutes with instructions for the quarterback, While it was true that / burned down. the sending in of certain players— along the Atlantic Early settlers ng such as Bolg ed ee the | coast found huge flocks of the Heath er hiting 3 cue forthe Pilg ert hen—in size and appearance much ecessary for the substitito to hold a [EE atigtite aneaty;, soniboer plasak ‘quent sandy, scrul be ipeaiarrg lear ramets wes of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Long Mee ce they ‘almost in- Island, New York ton other coastal practi Knew, areas from Maine to Virginia, Cee ee ‘The Cavallers discovered the Heath - hen was excellent for roasting on a in thai bel Serta ane spit before huge fireplaces. The fowl was a during ice, He did| Helped Roger Williams and his fol- not want them to get the idea that penal ae pigeine Mae nd. any of Rockne’s peychology was going | +04 turkey, or wild deer without to save them after the kickoff. success, brought home Heath hens for ‘an effort to keep the game bird from extinction but it was the old story of priming the pump after the house the welterweight division. Bill Hilts, A. C., won by a technical knockout over Milton Wick of, the university in the second round. They were heavy- weights, ball is going to bring back “inside baseball” immediately, and he is glad of it. As Bucky sees it: “It is about time got away from these batting orgies. Home runs have been so common the players only yawned they hit them. With the lively best pitchers in the business working under a big handicap. the fans, too, will welcome a 1-0 and 2-1 games.” ‘The Tiger leader saw enough in camp to convince him the new ball has been deadened. Dale Alexander, giant first baseman, helped Harris form his conclusion. » 6 foot 3 inch, 200-pounder, Clouted the old ball a mile. The same terrific swings on the new pellet Tesulted in easy outs. (NEA Service) Knute Rockne was blamed for a lot of “psychology” that he never de- served. Most of Rock's psychology ‘Was expressed in his handling of men. tional league champions were able to| Thus several years ago Rockne collect only nine hits, which caused | started a second team backfield in a Gabby no joy whatever. Chick Hafey,|game with Princeton. There were the team’s heaviest gunner, remains @ | Many comments in the Sunday news- stubborn holdout. Papers to the effect that Rockne “by. ® master stroke of psychology had Upset | the aplomb of the mighty Birmingham — Manager Street of the St. car dered Tuesday what had become the team’s punch. In 15 innings, of them against semi-pros, the Ni Macon—Despite the fact his Brook- lyn Robins haven't been hitting to suit him so far, Uncle Wilbert Robin- son is convinced it is the best club eldre had in his long span. “I’ve got the greatest hiti team in the country and the beat e saw me cart up north,” he declared. Association Hopes to Make Financial se may not win the Pennant, but Comeback in 1931|"" ie Philadelphia — The champion Athletics and the aspiring Phillies called a truce Tuesday in their city series, but expect to resume hostilities Wednesday. The A’s, with Hank MacDonald, former Portland ace, in the box, nosed out their first victory Monday, 3 to 2, making the series standing 2 to 1 in @avor of the Phils. Chuck Klein, the ex-holdout, got into the game long enough to pinch-hit a Canadien Sextet Is in Poor Shape Montreal Club Crippled Whilé Addition of Strength to ‘Gate’ City Clubs Assures Great- er Crowds ‘The Heath hen, however, was the pot-hunter’s prey. It flew in a straight line and rather slowly of flushing and it had an unfortunate habit of congregating in large flocks in open Imlay—As the Pittsburgh Pirate train rolled eastward Tuesday, Man- ager Jewel Ens made up his mind about two reserve jobs, This summer, it happens to any of his star Chicago, April 7.—(4)—The Ameri- can Association, in 1930 along with most of the minor circuits because of poor gate receipts, prom- Say Plans Made » volley ball ‘Put calisthenics, soccer, and similar games on the daily train- ing routine, Harris feels all this so much wasted time. His argument is, “the primary place for a player is on the diamond. the stunts for the circus performance. Along the same line of reasoning you ‘wouldn't take piano ‘wanted to learn to become a writer, ‘would you? ises to stage a solid comeback during the approaching campaign. Because of weak clubs in some of its best “gate” cities, notably Mil- waukee and Kansas City, the eight club class AA loop was tackled so hard in the vicinity of the treasury belt last year that it almost lost one or two clubs, which were about ready to _give up. drive to center, but it didn’t pro- duce a tally. He hopes to be in shape when the season opens and predicts that the Phillies will not outfielders, the Waners and Comoros- ky, it will be Pete McClanahan or Forest Jensen who will be called from the bench, forthcoming because of the Car- dinals’ new interest in the club. The additions of a pair of New York Yankee cast-offs, Bill Werber Dunlap Leading in Golf Tourney Last year, he Northwestern te: Personally. reporters sought him out, asking an opinion of the eleven that Notre ‘ple linemen—but I'll be to tell you how good they are Chicago Blackhawks Are in It tinct on the mainland as ‘was extinct on ry Good Condition early as the Civil war but still flour- ished on islands. Bird lovers called attention from time to time to the fact it was dwindling and as late as 1925 there was a Heath hen confer- ence in New England in an effort to save the pinnated fowl. for Sharkey and Camera Cone American Declares Fight Will Be Held in New York; Johnson scouted the powerful am . When Montreal, April 7.—(®)—Bruised and battered Les Canadiens were back home Tuesday in a fighting frame of mind and determined to re- tain their hold on the Stanley Cup, emblematic of the world’s profession< + “I am greatly in favor of 10 days| But shrewd buying, selling and|St shortstop and Fred Walker in the Saturday night. Named Promoter lan M rial al hockey championship. of preliminary training at some re-|uilding during the ‘winter months |uifield, has ‘Toledo fans optimistic ‘Was Rockne aiming that as a psy- emo) ‘The Chicago Blackhawks, with i ‘ort, such as our batterymen had this| promises to save the loop's member- | °f @ Place near top of first Princeton’ ‘Star. and Intercolle- chological dart at his own men? The —_ whom they broke even in two fiercely . spring. The boys came out ahead of |ship, which hasn't been changed in | 100. fact is that Notre Dame did have| New York, April 7—(P)—The Amer- Kn R contested tilts at Chicago, were to ; the regular squad and stopped st/the 29 years of its organization. Al-| Two Sad notes are, Theard in the} giate Gains Five Stroke | Plenty peed oa ed See eet aainaehy stat aaaciemenee to Knute @| arrive Tuesday. ‘Both teams Will take Richardson Springs. ae Kansa dianapolis cam| Purple linemen’ Rockne had | excel thori Sharkey scandy | “Wor more than a week they hiked | ospsote better amd Tan ines | Kansas City, a club of temperamental Margin in Rain said—but the touchdown, after three| will fight Primo Carnera on June 10 —_—_—_—__ [ics ogee ett ctr Nor up and down hill, played golf and/keener. Thomas Jefferson Hickey,|T@Wing power like Milwaukee, ap- Soar ¥ three-quarter periods of gruelling |at Ebbets Fielé, providing Carnera Appoint C ttee of Admirers} In contrast to the crippled condi- rdrank plenty of water. When | president of the league, sald Tuesday | Pea's strong in pitching and defense} pinehurst, N.C, April 7—/}—An| line-play and end runs, finally came|ean gain reinstatement by the New| Appoint Com @ of Admire! tion of the Les Canadiens, their rivals they reported to me at Sacramento T!he expects one of the best seasons in| but weak on offense and the fan8./1§_nole score of 38-34—72 gave| When Schwartz carried the ball right |York state athletic commission. Jim- of Late Coach to Pick came out of the first two matches in * was amazed at the wonderful condl-|years, with Louisville, St. Paul,|sappointed because the Blues won through tackle, my Johnston was named as the pro- : fine shape and will be able te throw Hi ers | canner one |i erent ante eee EE eh etapa oe gE, Memoria ih fil eens on ee Te e we n= - ~ e le juch a mat - ae aan" €0N-/ the favorites and the others crowd- overly enthusiastic, Indianapolis anen tho ke eA cbetiee tic aorecal : day night. Helene Madison Sets New Record in Minneapolis Swims 50 Yards in 27.1 Seconds ‘Minneapolis, April 7—(?)—Helene (Madison, 17-year-old Seattle swim- mer, set one new world’s swimming record, and aided in establishing an- wther at the Minneapolis Athletic ‘lub Monday night. She streaked 50 yards through the ‘water in 27.1 to better by two-tenths of a second the mark held by Ethel Lackie and then helped create a new figure in the 400-yard relay. Miss Madison collaborated with three fellow-mermaids from the Pa- cific northwest to clip two and five- | ‘tenths seconds off the world’s record for the 400 yard relay. ‘Lucy Schacht, another Seattle “YT-year-old, lead swimmer in the re- ing in from start to finish. Brewer Comeback Pleasing Milwaukee's apparent comeback has been the most pleasing over- winter development to President Hickey and the club treasurers. The Brewers, one of the best gate attrac- tions of the league when they are anywhere in first division, landed in second division last year but have come back with strengthening trades. The catching has been strengthened with Benny Bengough, Clyde Manion and Bernie Hungling; the loquacious Art Shires has been sent to first base, while the infield and pitching staffs have been strengthened so that they look 100 per cent stronger. Louisville, another one of the cities where the customers show the condi- tion of the league treasury, shapes up about the same as last year when the Colonels won the pennant. Mel Sim- ons, star outfielder, will be missed, but Clarence Hoffman, who the White Sox sent to the Colonels in the Simons deal, should do well. St. Paul and Minneapolis, off to a slow start last year, appear stronger if an; and the fan interest in the Twin Cities is high. The Saints lost Pitcher Wilcy Moore while the Millers lost Nick Cullop, the home run champion, in deals, but received trusty successors, Senators May Be Strong ‘Under the guiding hand of the, St. Louis Cardinal farm system, Colum- bus is expected to climb out of the wilderness this season. A firstbase- man and an experienced catcher are sorely needs a first baseman, second baseman and at least one more left- handed pitcher to escape from the’ doldrums of eighth place, where they finished last year. Fans Disgusted at Heeney Bout Crowd of 5,500 Jeer Fight at; Toronto; Award Johnny Risko Decision Toronto, April 7—(7}—Fight fans of this city Tuesday were discussing the first heavyweight affair they had seen in over two years, and the ver- dict was far from entht Johnny Risko and old Tom Heeney, failed to supply enough action to suit the crowd of 5,500 that turned out. ‘They hooted in the early stages. Risko put on a brisk rally in the best ‘Warner, Chicago. Robert South amateur golf tournament. ‘While a drizzling rain was playing havoc with the scores of many of his opponets, Dunlap played in one over Par. T. Suffern Tailer, Newport, R. 1. and Richard 8. Tufts, Pinehurst, were tied for second place with 77. The Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. J., the defending champion, could do was to card a 79 to tie wth M. P. G. Morrison, ‘Pittsburgh, and Sidney W. Noyes, Jr., Dobbs Ferry, N. ¥., bagged 78's. ‘The final 18 holes of the qualifying play were scheduled for Tuesday. Tulsa Hockey Club Leading Pla-Mors Tulss, Okla, April 7.—(®)—The ‘ closing rounds to earn the unanimous | CUP decision of the three judges and to avenge a previous loss to the Rock.” Heeney ripped in some good punches in the fourth and fifth rounds and was himself staggered a couple of times near the close, but neither ever was in danger of a knockout. Heeney, at 209% pounds, had a 19- pound weight advantage over the newal of the struggle Thursday night. ‘The Tulsans, runners-up to the title-winning Pla-Mors last year, an- nexed their second victory of the ser- ies here Monday night with a 2 tol score. Leo La France, wingman, made both of the oilers’ counters on solo thrusts. The sooner sextet has only to win another tilt before come pletion of the five-game series to they could get unted, as Finally, that th. Carideo Rock's question. ‘The team had dis- Pelled Rock’s doubts as to what could be done to “that big Purple line.” It was as though the Notre Dame team. that day had taken up a challenge from its coach—and made him like it, sBefore the game with Southern California, Rockne tremulously ut- tered @ fear that Notre Dame would lose by a couple of touchdowns, Per- haps that was is a chance that Rockne down in his Upon their arrival Monday night, when they were greeted by a big crowd of ai members of Les Canadiens expressed doubt that three of their number would be available for the next game. Howie Morenz and Albert Leduc have suffered se vere injuries, and Johnny Gagnon left Monday night for Chicoutimi to attend the funeral of his father, who died Sunday. CUTTING OUT THE BULL Boxing, soccer and basketball have usurped much of the popularity that in the past has attended bull fighting in Mexico City. A twin-city tennis league has been formed at Fort Smith and Van Buren, Ark. Six clubs are members, South Bend, Ind, April 7—(P)— Plans for a memorial to Knute Rockne were under way Tuesday at the University of Notre Dame. The Rev. Father Charles L. O’Don~ nell, president of the university, re- vealed that a number of donations already have been received from ad- mirers of the’ late football coach. A committee composed of Notre Dame alumni and friends of the famous coach, nation-wide in its scope, will make recommendation as to the form of the memorial. Frank E. Hering, captain of the 1896 Irish eleven, na- tional president of the Notre Dame Alumni association, and James E. Armstrong, national secretary, con- ferred with Father O'Donnell Monday ‘concerning the memorial project. despite ap- Parent obstacles. is under contract with the Madison Square Garden corporation to meet the win- mer of the Schmeling - Stribling match, but Bill Duffy, American rep- resentative of Carnera, and his man- ager, Leon See, contends the Garden contract was broken when the Hearst milk fund withdrew from the Schmel- ing-Stribling match last week. The American says Duffy is pre- pared to go to court to force Carnera to fight for Johnston. SETS NEW SWIM MARK Minneapolis, April 7.—(?)—Helene Madison, 17-year-old Seattle swim- fairly started. Un- es < off-tackle play went had answered Sop ee psychology, but there | Minneapolis Athletic club. heart believed what he said, ‘That was another challenge to his men. They answered it by getting characteristic men, and at the same time raised their efficiency to its highest point by using for the first time in the sea- son the huddle. into @ warm climate to play. Tongue Could Sting Of his handling of men, it has been written often that he was never wrest the title from the Kansas Ci- tians. needed but they probably will be |Cleveland baker boy. player who was loafing or going through the motions without the re- quired fire and dash. He spared no persons—Captain Tom Conley, who came in for a public rebuke shortly before the Pitt game last year, can verify that. But Conley took his TVE BEEN “TRYING “0 GET A RAISE FROM MY BOSS FoR TWo « YEARS, BUT EVERY TimME L Go IN “% ASK HIM, HE LookS ME RIGHT IN “TH” EVE ,LIKE A DRILL GOING THRU BUTTER ~—HEN MY. SPEECH FADES OFF INTO A MUMBLE, AN’ I TRIP OVER “TH” RUG GOING aT ! ae ITS “TH” WAY HE Looks AT ME “THAT MAKES ME “THRow DowaAs MY GUARD! “THAT GUY 4 5 ees the 50-yard event. Refuses to Head American League The fine old Webster label is: known from Coast to Coast as the identify- lng mark of a truly fine cigar. You'll find Websters. “frant and center” and you'll appreciate the difference. WWDIAM cHier I LEARNED “He || SECRET OF LOOKING DIRECTLY AT A PERSOA,NO MATTER How STERN AND STEELY WIS Gaze MAY BE fame HM~~ I CAN AND (T GETS You HE RAISE, WILL You PAY taught selves. tor ‘They errors by i g oH ait z ° i