The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 6

‘ PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY'17, 1928 e Knockout V JACK PLANTS HAYMAKER ON GIANT TEXAN Ed Keeley Into Insensibili- ty in Two Rounds KNOCKOUT IN 20 SECON Paulino Will Meet Romero Ro- jas in Mexican Bull Ring Soon New York, Jan. 17.—(4)—Knock- out victories had boosted the stock of Jack Delaney and Yaulino Uzcu- dun in the heavyweight market to- day. Delaney furnished an unusual feat in.ring performances last night by landing a single kaymaker on Sully Montgomery’s chin in 20 sec- onds of the first round of : 10-round ut. At about the same time, Uzcudun eliminated Ed Keeley, from the pic- ture in little more than two minutes of mauling in the second round of another 10-rounder. The referce stopped the bout. itarting a campaign for recogni- tion as a challenger for heavyweight honors, Delaney struck but one blow, a right to the chin, to bowl the giant Texan on the canvas. Montgomery, with the ponderous poundage of 216 against :he Bridge- porter’s 180%, rushed on his rival after they shook hands and missed a vicious left swing by about two feet. Delaney stepped forward nimbly and caught Sully with a solid smash, ending the fight. Out Five Minutes It was five minutes before Mont- gomery was revived with ‘the aid of restoratives. aa The mystery over Paulino’s antics | in twice evading a bout with Keeley remained unsolved after the Basque decisively whipped the Bostonian at the New Broadway arena in Brook- lyn, WM Kecley's southpaw tactics failed to make any impressicn on the; Spaniard. Paulino rapped his foe-| man time and again with terrific right hand smashes to the head. Shortly after the second stanza was under way, Paulino bore in furi- Keeley spinning around the ropes. Paulino staggered the Hub boxer | with a right to the jaw which would winners of the Central the first girl basketball p have dropped Keeley but for inter-| ference by the referee. | Paulino’ leaves on Thursday for a 15-round bout against Romero Rojas | in the bull ring at Mexico City on January 29. | 29. DUNDEE SIGNS TO MEET ACE: | | Hudkins Wins Opportunity to, Capture World's Welter- weight Title New York, Jan. 17.—(AP)—Joe Dundee has signed a contract to de- fend his world’s welterweight title against Ace Hudkins or the logical contender, Match Maker Jess Mc- Mahon of Madison Square Garden announced today. McMahon has notified Thomas E. Donahue, presi- dent of the National Boxing associa- tion, of this action. McMahon proposes to stage the match as soon as the New York state athletic commission lifts the ban on Dundee. The National Box- ing body served notices that Dun- dee, Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, and Sammy Mandell, lightweight title holder, must de- fend their crowns within 30 days or vacate the top of their respective ranks. Arbiter of Ice Loop Dies in Minneapolis After Week’s Illness Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—- (AP) — Harold Mitchell of Toronto, a referee in the American Hockey association, died at a hotel here last night. Double pneumonia was the cause. ei he was ill last Tuesday and Wednesday, he referred two; lenge games in Minneapolis, _ Mitchell had been a referée in this cirepit for three years, joining it when, it was an amateur organiza- tion and part of the United States Amateur Hockey league, central group. Before that he had officiated for many years in the Ontario Hockey Association. Fort Lincoln Quint Schedules New Salem Following tonight’s game with the Phantoms at Fort Lincoln, the army it basketball team will take its trip Wednesday to New Salem it will engage the crack New it We y night. “New Salem has run up an impres- alve.list of victories so far this win- ter and followers of the independent uri Slope are of E they are the class ‘western teams. ve from St. Paul, the St. ate also billed to Salem floor. on booked for Saturday night. WAYNE Departure of George Sisler, Williams, Gaston, Rice, Van- gilder and Other Veterans +f Past Year Leaves Howley With Untried Youngsters St. Louis, Jan. 17.—(AP)—Re- modeled and rejuvenated by replace- ments, the St. Louis Browns of the American league, under the guiding hand of Manager Dan Howley, will enter the race this season, an un- tried and entirely unknown quality in the junior circuit. Gone from the ranks is George Sisler, 1926 manager_and star first baseman. Gone are Williams, Gas- ton, H. Rice, Vangilder and several other veterans who last season per- formed in the spangles of the Browns. In their places will be un- tried youngsters, many of them new to the majors. The task of replacing Sisler at first base at present stands be- with Detroit, and Guy Sturdy, a heavy-hitter from Tulsa of the West- ern league. Otis Brannon and Oscar | ; Melillo, will try for the keystone as- signment, while Ralph Kress and Walter Gerber, the latter the only veteran infielder back, are sched- uled to patrol shortstop. Frank O’Rourke will be pressed hard by Billy Mullen for the opportunity to hold down the hot corner at third. Has Two Outfielders At present, Heinie Manush, Earl McNeely and Fritz Schulte are the only outfielders on the roster, but the addition of another before spring training season rolls around is ex- pected. Sturdy, should he be crowd- ed off first by Blue, is a likely can- didate for the outer garden. The team should be strong behind the bat with three good receivers on the list. Steve O'Neill, Wallie Schang and Clyde Manion head the list of backstops. Grooms Moundsmen With determined ‘youth on which| to build his hurling staff for the most part, Manayer Howley faces his biggest problem in grooming moundsmen to foil the opposition. Walter Back, Win Ballou, George Blacholder, Richard Coffman, Alvin Crowder, Chester Falk, Sam Gray, Ernie Nevers, Walter Stewart, Jack Ogden and James Wright are on the list. Gray is the only’ member of club who ever made gocd as a major league hurler, There is promise in the new blood, however, with Ogden, recently ob- tained from Baltimore, declared one of the greatest finds of the year. Berlenbach Retires o|{ Basketball Results} North Dakots University South Dakets Stats en ictories Boost Fi SETTING NEW STYLE Here’s the Old and the New in Basketball Costumes For Girl Players |makes weight in both classes, that |he was confident of taking the meas- jure of Joe Wicks of Glendive, Mont., | in their ten round set-to on the ama- |teur boxing card at ise Rex theatre | Friday night. jof North Dakota and if any chal- Say what you will, clothes do make a difference, especially when a girl is a basketball player. The Hinols W ‘tates A. A. U. chai yers to discard the ol and bloomers and step out in regulation male attire. Elsle Schreiber, captain of the team, in the new uniform, and Edna Kar- stens In the old “hoop skirt day” model. Browns Will Be Unknown ne rt em et Factor of Major League PURPLE RULES BIG TEN CAGE Wisconsin’s One-point Loss to Illinois Sends Northwest- Athetie club “Brownles,” mship last season, were id conventional middies Above are plietured jor Mandell-Petrolle offer on a small- Chicago, Jan. 17.—(AP)—Leader- ship in the Big Ten basketball race has gone to Northwestern without effort as a result, of Wisconsin's de- feat last night by Illinois, 34 to 33. It was the fourth one-point victory of the Big Ten season. The time keeper of the Wiscon- sin-Illinois game, pulled the tri; cartridges whi Hank Casserly, ron two “dead” How, the Illinois leading forward, was getting set to shoot for the hoop. Casserly could fire his pistol on the third cartridge, How had lofted the Hel through the net for the winning tween Lu Blue, obtained in a trade ._ Michigan gained its second victory in easy style over Ohio State, 41 to 21, and Indiana broke the Chicago jinx to beat the Maroons, 35 to 12. Northwestern has three victories without a defeat, Purdue being the only other unbeaten team with one game to its credit. (By The Associated Press) New York—Tony Ascencio, knockout from Philippines, (2). defeated Auggic Pissano, New York, (10). Winnipeg—Charlie Belanger, » defeated Harry Dil- innipeg, (10), New Haven, Conn.—Bobby Mays, New London, won from Pete Petrolle, Fargo, (8). mer Ciconne, Schenectady, and Pete Auginaldo, Newark, N. J.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, won by a technical knockout over Jean Meangot, % *ofeatea Jose Lom- Meadville, Pa—Johnny Ryan, Dost inted Young Irish, From Ring ‘Again’ New Yérk, Jan. 17.—(AP)—Paul Berlenbach has retired again. This time the former world’s light heavy- weight champion, his friends say, is far wined to quit the a, i go usiness ag 3 New The | York bowling a Lilliaed academy. Foster, Conneaut, Ohio, (3). fs, Iowa —Jim- from le Kohles, Coun- ell Bluffe, (2). rleroi, Pa., won from Chicago, (10). Louisiana was a about Russ rae war at Vensecbile about Local Scrapper Who Meets Glendive Hell-cat Friday Night Is Confident That He Can Take Welterweight and) Middleweight Titles in North} Dakota Here is the telegram received by the sports editor of The Bis- marck Tribune today from Jimmie Dugan's opponent for next Friday night. —- Glendive, Mont. 0. K. Will Be There Thurs- day. Tcll The Fans I Feel Lucky. j JOE WICKS, By J. G. MacGregor What promises to be the “fight- ingest” bout of the season loomed on the Missouri Slope fistic horizon to- day with the announcement from Mr. Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck’s crack welter and middleweight, for he The local scrapper vould claim the wel id taat he ight title lengers appeared in the middle- weight section, he would also claim j the crown in that division. Jimmy is taking in a wide range of territory when he broadcasts such a defy, for there are plenty of classy welters and middles scattered over the prairies of the Flickertail state and he is likely to be bombarded with exceptions to his claim. Jimmy Impresses Reddy We don’t think that Jimmy was overstepping himself when he quietly announced confidence in himself. Jimmy has graduated from the palooka class and is ready to step into the big time. That is evident from the fact that Jack Reddy, St. Paul fight impresario, was im- pressed with Jimmy’s work during a workout in the Twin Cities at Christ- mas time and urged the Capital City boy to transfer his headquarters, Jimmy will no doubt find his first obstacle, the Glendive hell-cat, some- thing to overcome. Wicks has a large following throughout Montana and has fought a score of times in the rings at Miles City, Billings, Butte and some of the phe camps. He is tough, much like the Bat Krause of five years ago. ; Jimmy will have an edge over Wicks in youth, speed, boxing abil- ity and reach, while Wicks notified us that he’ is tough, rough, experi- enced and @ real puncher. Comparisons are in order and it seems that janother Dempsey-Tunney er scale is lpoming for Friday night. Tin Ee Kingdom Agog Cauliflower circles of the Missouri Slope are all agog over Bismarck’s bill. Chris Grenz of Hazelton, Bat Krause of Hazen, Ralph McGirl of Elgin, Orrie Baldwin, Frank Backley of Aberdeen,/S. D., and a shoal of other tin-ears have pleaded for a chance to appear on the card. “We are starting out on a small s..le and do not have enough money to put all of these boys on the resin Friday night but if this card goes over the way that it seems to be going, then I will bring these plead- ing fighters to Bismarck for an elim- ination tournament,” the mysterious promoter said over the telephone today. Pasteboards for the show were put on sale at the Grand Pacific billiard parlors and the Patterson hotel at noon today and there was an im- mediate demand for them. St. Mary’s Swamps Gladstone, 19 to 5 Richardton, N, D., Jan. 17.—Saint Mary’s high school of Richardton added another victory to their list of spoils against Gladstone here Saturday night with a score of 19 to 5. Due to the fast team work and strong defense most of these ints were gained in the first half y the regular first string men. In the second half the second string men were put in for a good work- out. Although not many _ points were gained by the second string ret they kept their opponents score- 38. t. Pfeifer, Kluch, Darling and Croal were high men for Saint Mary’s while Dolwig, Degil nd -Si- mon scored for Gladstone. The lineup and summary: St. Mary's FG P FT Pts Darling, f .... 2 1 0-2 4 Croal, f . 2 1 0-2 4 Flink, g ... o o 00 0 luch, g 3 0 0-0 6 Bauer, g .. 0 2 0-0 0 Pfeifer, f . 2 0 12 56 Hoerner, f o 1 00 © Gress, g...... 0 0 0-0 0 Total...... 9 5 1-6 19 Gladstone FG P FT Pts Schneble, f 0 1 O02 0 Fieler, 0 0 0-4 0 Dolwig, ¢ 1 0 0-2 2 Degil, & - 1 1 0-0 2 Simon, g¢ 0 1 1-2 1 Walery, f 0 2 0-0 0 Total...... 2 5 1-10 5 None of Their Business Concerning the discussion over the gift of a $50,000 home to Bobby Jones, British monthly pub- lication, said: “We are rbsolutely 282 each. in conflict with any: proposal in this county to interfere in the domestic affairs of the United States Golf Association.” fi Leaves Majer Leagues Bernie Deviveros, utility infielder with Detroit last year, has been sent to Misnannels 94 nore parent for ght Stock of Delaney and Dugan Lays Claim | to Welter Crown | ee We | LEO DIEGEL AND MEHLHORN SPLIT COAST GOLF TITLE Plate Glass Window and Missed Putt Are Factors in Freak Win ITS A FAMILY AFFAIR Three Martell Brothers of Philadelphia Hope to Scale Heights of Boxing Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 17.—(?)! —Leo Diegel, Fenimore country! club professional, Monday was in} possession of just one-half of the/ Long Beach open golf crown and} the accompanying purse of $1,250! after a three-day links excursion! during which he did everything) from missing a six-foot putt that} would have given him the title, to} walking through a plate glass win- dow. Bill Mehlhorn, Wilkinsburg, Pa., was the co-winner. | From the opening play Friday} until the last hole, it was a tourna- ment of ups and downs for Leo.} The first 18 holes saw him well; down on the list although his 73 was but two over par. He went through the first round looking, more like an accident victim than a golfer for it was just before play started that he had tried a short cut to the links—through a heavy plate glass window. The ensuing crash and fall of glass resulted in The next day—Saturday—sa’ the New York golfer cut two strokes off par for a 69 and a to- tal of 142. That elevated him to fourth place. Sunday Diegel finished his morn- ing round with a one stroke lead on “Wild Bill” Mehthorn, who, with nine holes left, had a 246. Eight holes went off according to Hoyle and then, with the title, plus the winner’s share of the $2,500 prize at stake, Diegel spurned an offer by Mehlhorn to bet “two bits” that he would miss— and did miss. Net result: A tie. Incidentally, “Wild Bill,” laid an enthusiastic Diegel fan’s $10 that Leo would miss the putt. Diegel’s three-day card showed 73-69-71-69—282 and Mehlhorn’s 20-68-73-71—282. They split first and second money, totaling $1,250. George Von Elm of Los Angeles took the low gross trophy for amateurs with 288. MacDonald Smith, Long Island, New York, and Tommy Armour of Washington, D. C., made up an- other tie, this one for second place with 286. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., was next with 287. Von Elm’s 288 put him even with Billy Burke, | Rochester, N. Y., flash. Hutt Martin, Reno, Nev., Vic Owens, San Pedro, Calif., and Ed Dudley, Hollywood, ranked , fifth with 289, while Larry Nabholtz, Cleveland, Al _ Espinosa, Chicago, North Dakota Wrestler Loses to Towan — Plestina- Freberg Draw though dazed and Wayne “Big” Muan hurled him to} the mat to win Strangler Lew’ ond, fail when his head hit the f} ff the mat, and was an eas for the “Strangler'’s” vi eadlock in the final and «cciding fall. Martin Plestina and John Freborg LEFT TO RIGHT—MICKEY, JOHNNY AND RICHIE MARTELL Seldom, fi ever, have three brothers reached the helghts of the boxing Detroit's 2-0 triumph over Les Ca- profession, but the Martell boys of Philadelphia are going to try it. There nadiens of Montreal, who are sct- have been a number ef cases where brothers made an in the rinc, including Mike and Jack Sullivan, the only case on record feat suffered by the flying French- of twin fighters; Mike and Tom Gibhons, Richie and Pinkic Mitchell and men so far. Jack and Pete Zivic, who were international amateur champions before they turneg professional. LEWIS THROWS me tor themselves —>.. ee I At the Movies | ann aber eS CREM ELTINGE THEATRE male; creatures, but in real life they’re not so dashing, nor are they as graceful, dignified and well poised as they’re made out to be. “Why a girl wants to call her boy friend a sheik, I can’t figure,” declares Evelyn Brent, who plays the role of Mary Vanbrugh in “Beau Sabreau,” which shows at the “A rag-picker is a Beau Brum- mel compared to the actual living | sheik you'll find on the Sahara desert or in other parts of weiaent ae she continues. “And I know, be- month now.” “I'm not saying that about the actors who essay the roles of sheiks. ie talking about the sheiks them- selves, Jack Tarrant, Los Angeles and Wil-| Wrestled to a draw. Fred Grebmire,} “Instead of being handsome and lard Hutchinson of Pasadena, Calif., tied for sixth place with 290. Seventh place money was divid- ed between Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis., and John Black, Oakland, Calif., with 291, and eighth when three ways to Bobby Cruickshank, | New York, Joe Turnesa, New York,g and Abe Espinosa, Chicago, with! New Leipzig Defeats Flasher Quint, 16-10 Flasher, N. D., Jan. 17.—The New Leipzig High school bas- keteers defeated Flasher here in a hard fought game by a score of 16-10. Flasher missed numerous shots and found it difficult to out- guess the New Leipzig guards. Well was the high scorer of the game with eight points to his credit. For Flasher-Moorhead secured __five counters and Conlee four. Shields plays at Flasher Friday,| Jan. 20. The lineup and summary: Flasher FG FT P Pts. L. Westrum,f....0 1-4 Moorhead, f Conlee, ¢ ....+006 E, Westrum, g....0° 0-0 Banning, g ..-... 0 0-0 Totals ........ 4 28 New Leipzig FG F al wHtenwe Neuman, f ...... 2 0+! Dybs, f .. 1, 0- Well, ¢ « Zweber, g Auch, g .. Totals ....... 7 2-7 Referee: Pierce. Boston Diamond Fans Swear by Santa Claus a ba] Dicuee Eleehion al! rerene Boston, Jan. 17.—(@)—The Bos- ton baseball fans today inclined to the belief that there is a Santa Claus. Various explanations and rumors concerning the origin of the deal which brings Rogers Hornsby to the Hub to captain the Braves still ed- died about in the wake of th sensa- ticnal announcement. Boston fan- dom and officialdom seem content to let the New York Giants explan- ation of the deal stand for itsel Offieially, from Braves headquar- ters, “Boston has been after Horns- by for some time and gave up two promising as well as youthfuul play- ers both of whom are wanted by the Giants, to further that end.” Unof- ficially, the deal was something of an accident, growing out of Boston at- tempts to obtain the services of a different New York player. Doesn't Fear Yankees Howard Ehmke, Philadelphia pitcher, is one person who doesn’t think the Yankees are certain to win the American League flag again this year. defeated Jack Sampson, of Vahpeton, N. D., in a spirited one- Boyd Leads Flickers to 26 to 21 Victory Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 17.—(@) s 3 —The University of North Dakota! Prominent in the cast of “Beau basketball team is on its way home today from Brookings, S. D.. where it defeated South Dakota State col- lege last night, 26 to 21, in a North Central conference struggle. Edmunds started his second team against the Flickertails and North Dakota immediately took a lead which the Jackrabbits were never able to overcome. four field goals and a free toss, was high for North Dakota. What Does It Matter? American. Olympic officials are having a hard time getting together a hockey six to enter. in the coming As a result, the United States is likely to go. unrepresented in this phase of the Olympics. paces aati ay Would Merge All Tracks The Kentucky Jockey club is con- ‘sidering taking plans to merge all race tracks in the midwest under the management of one holding com- Paul Boyd, with To Coach at Rice “Pub” Dougherity, football and basketba.l at I! was recently named basketball coach at Rice Institute Must Please Coach % All regular members of the Uni-; production. The first, “If Winter versity of Vermont basketball squad this season are more than six feet Only Portuguese Player Lew Fonseca, Cleveland e1, is believed to be the only Por- tuguese player in the big leagues now. ‘ork Yankee officials have rd for Henry John- jie, and are likely to use him as a regilar next year. f TITTLE JOE | ————— a very high rej chivalrous, they are far from that. Sheiks will smile at you to your face, then hurl a_ knife in your back. They’re treacherous and are only looking for personal gain in anything they do. Noah Beery, Evelyn Brent, Ga Cooper, Joan Standing, Mitchell Lewis and _ William Powell are Sabreur” which is a sequel to “Beau Geste,” story of the French Foreign Legion which was shown at the Eltinge some weeks ago. CAPITOL THEATRE An unalloyed treat was afforded the large crowd at the Capitol theatre last night when the Uni- versal-Jewel production, “A Man’s Past,” made its long-heralded ap- pearance. For sheer interest. and story value, we believe that this picture marks the high spot of the current cinema season. e story is ex- cellently told, the players are per- fectly cast and the direction leaves nothing to be desired, Conrad Veidt, long known as “the European Barrymore,” makes his | American debut in this picture and as the surgeon he lends to the screen one of the finest bits of act- Eltinge again today and Wednes-! first fall,} day. claimaxt of the world’s heavyweight championship, eame back last night and won the; next two falls and the match, Munn was knocked out in the sec-; cause I’ve been working in a pic- oor} ture with them for more than a Uzcudun. HOCKEY TITLE WILL PROBABLY G0 70 CANADA In Professional Leagues Canz- dians Have Won 34 of 56 Games y New York, Jan. 17—#)—The chances of the Stanley cin em- blematic of the world’s professional thockey championship, ~ ming to the United States this season are not {very bright, to judge from statistics jon games played between Canadian ‘and United States teams in the Na- {tional Hockey league for the first half of the season. Ottawa now holds the premier hockey title. | United States and Canadian sex- 'tets have clashed in 53 games, the four teams from the dominion showing an overwhelming superior- ity both in games won and goals scored. The four Canadian teams have won 34 international games, the six American teams 16, and jthree have been tied. Nine of the international games won by the United States teams pbs by the margin of.only one goal, and only four have been won by a ‘margin of more than two goals—all against the Montreal Maroons. Bos- = ton and Pittsburgh both have shut out the Maroons, 4 to 0, and Detroit scored a 4-1 victory. . Detroit has a 3-0 whitewash of the Maroons to its credit. The brightest spot in the perform- ’ janges of United States teams against their Canadian rivals was ting a dizzy pace. It is the only de- In scoring the Canadians have an aggregate superiority of 56 goals, having netted 144 shots as compared with 88 for the American clubs. The Americans have held Canadian teams scoreless seven times as com- | pared with six shutouts registered by the dominion sextets. . Busy Days, These, For , ‘Toonerville Trolley’ These are busy days for the state-owned strect car. The special legislative session has brought a crowding to capacity of the car, especially at the noon hour when the legislators prepare to assume their duties. . Two downtown hotels are the favorite waiting places of the sen- ate and house members. One hotel is at the end of the line, so those who wait there have a little warn- ing of when the street car will leave and can take their time about get- ting on. The car. moves at regularly scheduled intervals, but there is al- ways a watchman or two who looks down Fourth street from the other hotel and waits for the car to turn the corner off Main street. When the “watchmen” commence to meve into the street, it is a signal for a brisk exodus. Usually there are a few laggards who make a dash for the car but most of the legislators board it without resorting to dare- devil tactics. Even though walking is hazard- ous because of ice there are a few who stick steadfastly to the policy of making the 12-block trip from downtown on foot. The beneficial effect on their health offsets any of the risks involved, they say. Blossom Time’ Great Financial Success It is not to be wondered at that r “Blossom Time” is booked to appear at the city auditorium Saturday night, for it has achieved the great- est financial success * the history of light musical productions. In addition to its beautiful and inspiring music (its score is taken ~ almost entirely from the composi- tions of Franz Schubert) it brings: to the jazzed mind and distempered spirit begotten of present-day turmoil, those homely but satisfying graces—poise and simplicity; the charm of quietude and i guainkoesss the atmosphere of charming places ing since its inception, Arthur Edmund Carew plays the prison of- ficer and Barbara Bedford the lead- ing feminine role. Others in the cast are George Siegmann, Ian Keith, Corliss Palmer and Charles Puffy. The feature attraction for Wednesday and Thursday, “One Increasing Purpose,” is the sec- ond novel by A. S. M. Hutchin- son to be made into a Fox Films’ Comes,” was, like the present pro- duction, made half in England and half in America, with a combined ers. cast of English and American play- in a romantic day; and the positive benefaction of real music—songs ensembles of rhyme and rhythm, of invention and surprise, of infinite melody and harmonic beauty and sincerity. In this element, at least, “Blossom Time” takes a higher artistic plane than any light musical production heard in this country during the last two decades. mi Another New Stadium ‘A stadium to seat 25,000 fans will be ready for use at the Uni- versity of Virginia for this year’s , id_games. BOXIN Vs. Five Other Good Main Event—10 Rounds JIMMY DUGAN, Bismarck JOE WICKS, Glendive At the Rex Theatre ‘Friday Night at 8:15 ~ Admission $1.65 and $1.10 Tickets on sale at Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors and Fighters Who Fight G BILL Bouts | Jimmy. Dugan