davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
ROUND ONE

Campolo circled slowly and they
clinched az Risko landed lightly to
the body; campolo swung %viciously to
close quarters. Johnny missed a wild
left as he charged and pushed h big
Argentine into 4 corner.
Campolo was, boxing cautiously,
wary Of his tough rivals rushing tao.
tics. Risko took. a vicious pounding
on the head as he bored in, but re-
fused to give ground. Johnny hooked
his left to the Jaw; but took 2 severe
hammered Risko's ribs at close quar-
tiers. Just before the bell Risko went
to his knees as he was hit by a glance
ing right-hand blow. He half slipped
and got up without a count as the
ROUND TWO
Risko 1eaped in with a long left,
but Campolo blocked the next rush
and they %clinched. The South Ameri-
a was fast on his feet and boxed
craftily. Johnny played for the body,
but. took a sharp rap. on the nose.
Risko smiled as Campolo jabbed with
to s,s the is5t h eaS f Riske ean Mits z a rashis
with a right to h ear, and they
wrestled each other around the ring.
Can1polo missed a right swing by
2 foot. and Johnny charged in with
We're in a clinch at the bell, and
Campolo clapped his glove on John
ny's head with u comrades gesture Of
ROUND THREE
Risko. nearly a foot shorter than
his rival, crouched and dug a right to
the body. Campolo backed off the
ropes, and they exchanged light lefts.
Johnny was beating Campolo to the
ard rights to the chin. Risko forced
the fighting consistently and shook
Campolo with n swishing left to the
ear. Johnny backed the Argentine
into 2 corner and had him somewhat
Campolo smashed hammerlike blows
to the top of Risko's head, but Johnny
backed off and grinned as the bell
rang.
ROUND FOuR
Risko grunted as he charged In and
they clinched along the ropes. Johnny
swung both hands and grinned as
he picked off Campolo's left leads.
Risko landed a right and Campolo
countered with n crack to the chin
as he stalked Risko cross the ring.
Risko snapped his rivals head back
with his right rs they fought along
Campolo was repeatedly thrown off
balance by Johnny's wild rushes. The
referee broke them from a clinch at
ROUND FIVE
They spared cautiously until Risko
charged into a clinch. CampOlo dug
his right into Johnny's ribs. The Ar
gentine kept looking for an opening
for his terrific right, but found Risko
an elusive target. The Clevelander
hooked a long left to the head and
blocked Campolo's right. victorio
seemed bewildered by his rivals
rushing and shifting tactics. Risko
almost lost his balance after missing
an overland right. The Argentine hit
solidly to the head as they went into
a clinch. They were sparring at the
bell.
ROUND SIX
Campolo stuck out his left and
Risko curled a counter blow to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
BRITISH REGARD SCOTTFAILURE
AS MOST PITIFUL, LAMENTABLE
bic break. I even stopped the fight
to allow him to 60 on. But the plain
truth is Phil can't take a blow to the
stomach"
What Sharkey
Did to Scott
ROUND ONE


Sharkey opened with a rush but
failed to connect. Scott clinched as the
American rushed again. They spared
and exchanged rights to the body.
Scott adopted a haif crouch and
rush.
The Briton chopped a right to the
side OF the head and clinched. Sharkey
smashed a left hook to the ribs, but
was tied up as he came to close quar-
ters. Phil picked a right hand out of
the air and boxed coolly.
Sharkey was short with both hands
and they clinched again. Scott showed
tiers. but fired a long right tt the ear
at the bell.
,Sharkey bobbed and shifted and
chopped a right to the head as they
clinched. Scott went down in a cor
ner as they fought at close range, but
got up at the u Of six. 1t was the
force Of Sharkey's rush that put Phil
down. Sharkey missed with his left,
but punished the Briton as they came
to a clinch. Blood trickled from PhiTs
right nostril. They exchanged let's
to the body, but Scott showed agility
range. sharkey dug a stiff left to the
stomach, but missed an overland
right by a half foot. They clinched
just before the cell.
ROUND THREE:
They came slowly from their cor
ners and spared. Sharkey missed a
right and was almost wrestled off
his feet. Phil adopted purely defensive
tactice, but cuffed Sharkey lightly
around the head as he rushed in.
The American landed a long left
to the jaw, out was stopped by a left
hook. Scott stung Sharkey with a
hard right to the jaw, and the Ameri-
can rushed his opponent across the
ring. Scott went down for a count
OF three from a nook to the hea as
he stumbled off the ropes. Sharkey
was warned for hitting low, and Scott
went down after a left to the body,
taking a count of six.
Another left to the side sent Scott
down, and the Briton claimed n foul.
Referee Magnolia withheld his de-
cision after helping Scot to his COR
ner for examination. Scott's manager
climbed into h ring, and the crowd
was in an uproar as the fight was
halted. The Briton manifested agony,
but finally decided to resume fight
ing. The crowd roared as Phil came
out to meet Sharkey's wild rush. They
mixed ~furiously and Scott appeared
in agony.
Scott appeared unable to continue
fighting, and Referee Magnolia
stepped in to stop further boxing. He
then lifted Sharkey's hand in token
of victory. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Klldeer Defeats
Stanton After 4
Overtime Periods
Golden Valley, 6eulah and Halli-
day Also Enter Semi
Finals at Werner
(Tribune Special Seryice)

SEVSsSo
Werner. N. D., Feb. 28.-After four
three minute overtime periods here
last night, Killdeer defeated Stanton
81 to 10 in the last game Of the first
round Of the seventh district CONSOLE
dated high school basketball tourna-
ment.
Golden Valley met Beulah and KILL
deer faced Halliday in the semi finals
this morning. The championship
game Is scheduled for tonight. (.
Other results Of the first round yes.
Golden Valley q; Dodge as.
Beulah 81: Werner 10.
Halliday 81; Hazen 10.
Killdeer and Stanton were tied at
17-all when the regular playing time
had ended. Killdeer and Halliday.
who were to meet this morning, were
pre-tournament favorites.
Werner business men are giving
trophies to the championship team;
the club showing the best sportsman
ship: and the winner Of the free
throw contest. An all : tournament
honor teams will be chosen by the
coaches after the final game tonight.
A record attendance Is expected
here tonight though roads cut down
attendance appreciably yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Tunney Says Phil
Quit, While Strib
Calls Scott Bum
Both, One f ormer Champion.
the Other Near-chamnion,
Are Disguised
ny BYAN BrLL

Miami, Fla, Feb. 28.-R)-Two big
broad shouldered men looked at the
skirmish Of the tropics. last night with
expert eyes. One would not have
climbed into the ring to box for ann.
amount OF money although he could
have beaten any Of the 10 men in Il.
The other refused an offer of SIS 600
to take part In the second show when
he had been a principal in the first
one q year ago.
The first was Gene Tunney and the
second Young Stribling.
Scott quit" said Tunney.
SCOTS a bum," said Striblinr.
Watching boxing bouts from seats
among the spectators was q novelty
tor both Gene and wv. L." Tunnev
was looking at his first big boxing
bout since he left the ring forever
after his defeat of Tom Heeney a wear
and a half ago. Stribling usually Is
in q corner as q participant.
what do you think Of scott?" Tun-
ney was asked.
Il haven't seen him." was the reply.
I told you last night that I had never
seen him. Well, that holds good to-
night. I haven't seen him vet"
The former heavyweight champion,
polite as always. said that the card
as q whole was very interesting"
Tunney, who attended with Mrs. Tur,-
ney and a group of friends, arrived
just before the opening six rounder
and remained until the close. He was
attired in dinner clothes but took no
chances on retarding his convalescence
from a recent operation by catching
cold and wore q wide brimmed Pana.
ma hat.
The youthful stribling had no hat
and wore a sports suit. He, too, liked
the affair in general, but could not
say much for the act occupying the
headline spot.
"Just think" lamented the Flying
Georgian, "they wouldn't give me $25,-
600 to fight on this card and let a fell
low like Scott get in there for the
main bout" the Madison Square Gar
den management offered Stribling
$4,000 but he countered with q pro-
'posal to box for $685. which was re-
specially declined by the promoters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
COACH M'LEOD AND SIX DEMONS
LEAVE FOR TILTAT JAMESTOWN
Dickinson Outfits
Battle in Opening
Tournament Game
Ten Teams Will Compete in the
Eighth District Meet next
Friday and Saturday
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson, N. OAK, Feb. 28.-Two
Dickinson teams, representing the
city high school and model high
school of the state normal school, will
battle in the first game of the eighth
district basketball tournament here
at 10 q. m. next Friday.
Ten teams which will compete in
the meet here next Friday and Sat-
urday include the two Dickinson fives,
Hebron, Regent. Mott, Beach, Bel
field. New England, Glen Ullin, and
Sentinel Butte.
The schedule, following the draw
made yesterday. is:
Game one-1O a. m. Friday, Dick
inson VS.. Model high.
Game two-11 q. m. Friday, Heb
ron VS.. Regent.
Game three-2 p. m. Friday, Mott
vs.. Beach.
!, Game four-3 p. m. Friday. Belfield
vs.. New England.
Game five-8 p. m. Friday. Glen
Ullin W. winner Of game one.
Game six-0 p. m. Friday, winner
Of game two VS.. Sentinel Butte.
Game seven-lO q. m. Saturday.
winner Of game three VS.. winner Of
game five. .
Game eighth a. m. Saturday,
winner Of game six VS.. winner of
game four.
Game nine-Winner of game seven
VS.. winner Of game eight for tourna-
ment championship, Saturday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

This, in the referees opinion. en-
titled the South American giant to a
draw, but most critics scored at least
six rounds In Risko's favor.
Financially, the second annual bat
tie Of the Cocoanut Palms was appar-
emily as big a failure as it was dis
appointing in q competitive way. The
paid attendance was estimated at only
$4,000, half the arenas capacity, and
the receipts at 100000, or less. on
this basis, the Madison Square Gar
den corporation faced . possible loss
Of $4,000. Last years show drew .
gate" Of $407. 900 with sharkey and
Young Stribling In the main event.
In the three others on the card,
Jimmy Maloney, Boston, outpointed
Noise Bouquillon, Of France; Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia. gained the
referees decision over Pierre Charles.
Belgium, and Raul Bianchi. youthful
Argentine, knocked out 0illy DARING
Of Palm Beach, In the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Fights Last Night

1llami. Fln.AJack Shnrkcy. Bos-
ton. stopped Phil scott. England
t3). Johnny RlmnO. Cleveland. and
VlctOrfO Cnnip0lO. Argentine. drew
G0). Tommy LOughram. PhjlndeI-
phla. 0~utpOinted Pierre Charles.
Be1glum (1O). Jimmy Malomcy.
Boston, OutpOinted Noise BOuquli-
lons France (l0l. Raul Blanchi.
!Argenttne, Knocked out Bill Oar.
1ngs Miami az.
Omaha, Neb.- Tony Herrera.
Chicago etopped Eddie (Kidl
WaEner. Philadelphia ~. Bearcat
Wright, Omaha. optpolnted King
Solomon. Panama (1O).
lndfnnApOlls.- Chuck Wigglms.
Indianapolis. and George Cook,
Sydney. Australia. drew (lO).
Tacoma. : Wash.-Dnve shade.
New York. Outpolnted George
DlxOns Portland (0).
East d. L0ulG, Ill.-Hay AlfanO.
East 81. Louls, and T0nanay Bam-
hrough. SprlngflelA. ILL.,. drew
(1O)s Fred GulleD, Los Angeles,
steDlea Nussell CrOMs. Quincy,
III. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Sharkey Wins Technical Knockout Victory Over Scott In Weird Bout
Did Mcfarland Rob JOHNNY Risko?

neck: ME crowd yelled for action, but
All the got vas e few clinches:
c 5onnnS w missed wlia 9 l M.th 2 h, LEFT. land and
swinging with both hands at close
quarters. but inflicted no damage.
Johnny. wrapped his arm around the
They siugged at q fast clip along
the ropes. and Johnny seemed to be
enjoying himself Immensely. Risko
hooked q left to the q and a hard
fR!E iaRo to rushed ths sa'f his Tn opD ocowd reared oH dv as
the ring. They broke from a Sclinch
at the gong.
ROUND SEVEN
Risko was battered by O two-fisted
attack as they came out. The Argen-
tine landed solidly with both hands
and finally seemed to have. the range
% Satked his off. powerful SHt aT1x rig J ohm
He covered his head with his gloves,
then leaped in with a hard left to the
jaw. Campolo slugged his body with
and smiled. The baker boy rushed his
foe to the ropes and worked both
hands to the body. Risko shook Cam
polo with a smashing right to the
head. The crowd yelled approval at
ROUND EIGHT
There was a big SWELLING under
backed off and boxed cautiously.
right. Risko backed the Argentine to
the ropes with both fists flying to
the ribs. Campolo took three left jabs
to the chin. making q turn. Risko
right to the jaw, and the crowd was
In an uproar. Johnny was as ag-
g.ressive as ever and tying up his
rival completely in the clinches. Cam
polo went back on his heels in a
corner IN dlNOk n VriI6 h r. Nrl
they mauled each other along the
ropes. Campolo seemed baffled by his
rivals attack and walked wearily to
his corner at the bell.
ROUND NINE
CampolO's handlers worked furi-
ously over him before he came out.
Risko swung a right to the. head and
Argentine to a corner and kept both
fists working continually. Risko land
ed heavily to THE head after taking
several choppy rights. Johnny looked
hesitation to charge in. Campolo took
his rights at close quarters. Risko
took a right uppercut on the chin and
clinched: Johnny worked repeatedly
mix-up at the bell.
ROUND TEN
They shook hands and Campolo
sought desperately Tor an opening.
He landed his right, but took two
Visions swings in return. They slugged
In the center of the ring and Cam
polo rocked Risko with hard rights.
Johnny was battered severely as he
came out of a clinch. and seemed
groggy. Both were punching without
letup.
Risko plunged in after taking a
smashing right. Campolo pounded
Johnny's head and ribs with right
handlers. but the baker boy refused
to give ground. They SPARED and
Risko landed lightly with his left.
Johnny kept both hands flying, and
Campolo seemed tired by. his early
pace. Victoria smashed a straight to
Risko's jaw just before the final bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
John Spriggs and Russell Enge
to Join Team at Valley
City Tomorrow
DOHN CLEARS ELIGIBILITY
Bismarck Phantoms and James.
town National Guard Meet
Here in Natural

Roy D. Mcleod, Bismarck high
school athletic director, and six bas-
ketbelling Demons left today for
jamestown, where tonight they will
meet the Bluejays in the first Of two
games this weekend.
Tomorrow the Capital City squad
will be joined by John Spriggs and
Russell Enge, forwards, at Valley City,
where Bismarck will meet the Hill
ners Saturday evening in the second
game m the weekend doubleheader
away from home.
Dohn Clears Ineligibility
Accompanying Mcleod to James,
town today were Lester Dynamo"
Dohn. who has cleared up his recent
scholastic. ineligibility. and Harold
TAFT, forwards: Big Ted Meinhover,
center; and Captain John O'EIare,
Earl Hoffman. and Leo Benser,
guards.
Coach Mcleod believes his warriors
win win at jamestown tonight but
regards the Valley City tussle Is
tough"
spriggs and Enge are being left in
Bismarck today that they might play
with the Imps tonight in their game
here with the strong Glen Ullin ma
chine. The Bismarck second team
and the 1890 champions of the North
Missouri Slope basketball conference
will clash at the Bismarck high school
gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock in q game
preliminary to the third clash Of the
season between the Bismarck Phar-
toms and the Company H five Of
Jamestown.
Battle IL Rubber
The two independent clubs will bat
tie in their rubber" skirmish at $3.50
o'clock. In the first game between
the two. played here, the Jims eked
out q one-point triumph in an over
time contest. Later the Capital City
clan took the measure Of the Stuts-
man county crew 40 to rs in q game
at Jamestown.
Manager Neil o. Churchill, Of the
Bismarck club. declares his men are
in good shape to face the invaders,
who will be strengthened by the ad-
dition Of George "Shaky" Schaum-
berg, former jamestown college lum-
mary, to their lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Seven Teams Play
In Series at New
Salem Next Week
Phantoms, Power and Light,
and A. O. u. W., Bismarck,
Are Entered
Tribune Special Service]


New Salem, MAD, Feb. 28.-Three
Bismarck basketball teams will COM
pete in the eleventh district independ-
ent tournament here next Monday
and Tuesday,
They are the Phantoms, ranked as,
tourney favorites, the North Dakota
Power and Light five, and the A. o.
U. w. machine. Other teams entered
are Flasher, Hazen, Almont, and the
New Salem Hawks.
With only seven teams entered, Just
three games will be played in the first
round, with team drawing q bye.
The first game comes at $3.50 p. m.
Monday and the other two first-round
games Monday evening. Semi finals,
contests are set for 10 and IL a. m.
Tuesday, while the final and consola-
ton games will come Tuesday eve
ming.
Leonard T. saalwaechter, basketball
coach at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, will officiate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Dempsey Will Undergo
Physical Examination

Chicago, Feb. 28.-ReJack Dernp-
sey has gone to the Mayo clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, to learn exactly
how he stands, physically.
Dempsey was due Ia Rochester late
today. Whether he intended to check
up on how much work would be re-
quired to put him In fighting condi-
ton. was not revealed.
Leonard Sacks. the old mauler's
business manager. said he had not
talked with Dempsey concerning fight
plans, and had no idea what the for
mer champion had IN mind In enter
ing the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Five New st. Louis
Browns Stand 6 Feet

West Palm. Beach. Fla, Feb. d.
R-They make 'em big where the st.
Louis Browns scouts hunt ivory.
Three Of this years recruits scale
six feet or more while two Of the year.
lings also r beliemoths with Chad
Kimsey towering 6 feet 3 inches, Dick
Coffman and ROLAND Stiles, 6 feet 2
inches, Earl Caldwell six feet one
inch. and Herman Holhouser All even
two yeards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Mayvlle Beats
Dickinson Five
Company K Basketball Machine
Swamped by Comets Un-
der - to Is DeIuge

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 28.-Mayville
Normal Comets ran away with Co. K
cagers at Dickinson last night by the
score Of 48 to 10, the National Guard
team being together for first time
and largely individual.
The Soldiers were wild on long
shots throughout the game but held
the Comets well in third quarter. tir-
ing out In final period to permit a
deluge Of short shots by Simle, w.
Olson, and O. Laurenz. Richards,
Sheflo and Davis showed up best for
Co. K. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Cleveland Indians to-.
Bear Down on Them

New Orleans, Feb. 28.-{R-Permis-
sion to bear down on 'en" enlivened
training camp proceedings for the
Cleveland Indians today. Joe ehaute.
Mel Harder, Lefty 6hoffner and John
Macdonald, the latter Z newcomer. all
cut loose with their fast ones for tho
first time Of the season yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Rabbit Meanwhile
Retains All His Pen

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 28.-Re
rabbit" Meanwhile, the inmitable. Is
out m the lot with the Braves as full
Of pep" as ever and as versatile Of
tongue as in years gone by. Aiding
rockies Is by no means his smallest
accomplishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

Joe Humphreys, the one man
simplifying system Of the Garden,
reported himself In the pink Of
condition for his official debut I'm
Florida.
Baseball was n Of the first
sports to gain representation ut
the ringside. Dan Howley, man.
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds and
Lena Blackburne, former White
Sox manager, now . st. Louis
Brown coach, were early arrivals.
Babe Ruth scorned the flannels
favored by many fellows and ap-
peared In dinner coat. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth and
his arrival was the signal for .
concentrated dash by ph0togra.
piers. Bronzed to a shade beyond
brick red, the Bambino seemed i'm
great physical shape.
Gene Tunney arrived just as the
of the preliminary boxers
climbed into the ring. The former
was accompanied by Mrs
runney and q group of friends in.
his host, Bernard Gimbel
runney wore dinner clothes and 8
vide brimmed Panama hat.
John Ringing, anauthority in his
own right on great outdoor spec
tacles arrived At the ringside
when there we're less than 10000
people in the stadium. The crowd
was not big enough to cause the
circus king to become excited.
Billy Evans, general manager
of the Cleveland Indians, had the
best seat Of the baseball men. He
was doubling in brass by appear
ing ~ . neWspaperman reporter
and was In the second row Of the
press section.
Towering water oaks outside
the arena furnished seats Of van
tAge for scores Of small boys who
were . long way from the ring but
had nothing I'm their line Of
vision.