The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 — have yet to score a path in confer: competition. The Maroons got y, foliowing their triumphant rom Princeton, but were to begin vigorous preparation today tor the Bad BUCKEYE HALF SUSPENDED >: ingwerson Eleven May y Be Softer for Purdue After Minne- sota Pounding n, is working busily to pre- ea surprise for Harvard which will ake its first middlewestern appear- ance Saturday at Ann Arbor. Wolverines are in good Kipke hopes to unearth the missing ng punch. Indiana has an open e this w ss * Mhio State Meets Northwest- ern; Men of Mlini Will Battle With Army S “Fights I Last Night (By the Associ: Chicago— Jir-m Vancouver, B. € Sammy Mandell, Kocktord, (10); (lightweight Utie not im. volved); Otte Von Porat, Nor- way, knocked out Charley Smith, London, (1). Harry Dublinsky, By W Chicago, ind Purdue, Nov. 5. ¥ Minr step and 9 onference renors, both are haunted by t spectre—Iowa. The Iowa menace is ‘oncern this we rt xt Iowa City western and In M nesota’s | will meet § Soach Spears 7 Chicago, outpointed ‘Tony Car- Maborate on his offense agliano, New York, (6 fon for the game that New York. juat, el- hwartz, oreak the Gopl ‘The situation ale may work Purdue, which McCoy, Buffalo, (10); Ruby Brad- y, Holyoke, Mass. outpointed nie Peters, Chicago, (10). outpointea ‘Philadet Htowers, Now Rochelle, } ‘., outpointed Pink Kaut nan, Hartford, Conn., Jor Dundee, Baltimore, ovt- pointed Buly Angelo, Leipervilte, Pa, (10). Sammy Baker, New ‘k, outpointed Young Ketchell, Chester, Pa. (10). Cumberland, Md.—Harold Scar- ney, Youngstown, ©., outpointed Joe Proctor, Washington, (8! aacks, for the “remainder of son for infraction of trainin Illinois started drilling for A m! finished | y how bad it looked | rn last Satur “Frosty” Peters was in uniform San Francisco.— Joe Htek, terday, but will not know if he will| Brooklyn, outpointed = Frankic be able to play against the Cadets| Stetson, San Francisco, (10). New Castle, Pa.—Johnny Burns, Chicago, outpointed Henry Firpo, Cleveland, (10). Vittsourgh.—Roger », until he is given an X-ray examina- tion Wednesday Although battered in it ¥ Purdue, Wisconsin rece |. test yesterday. Coach Vlint, Mich. ontpointed 4 immediately w went back to wor Goldstein, Pittsburgh, (10), Sernhara, Phil | expected” The | shape and | | When weather-men say Freezing weather ‘hopes to produce a gener: LUGHTWEGHT WEIGHT GHANP ‘LOSES FIRST DECISION iN BRILLIANT CAREER eet Rockford Sheik, De-| BLACK BILL BEATS DAVIES teddies Two Rounds Midget Wolgast and Ruby Brad-| | ley Win Two Other Bouts | BODY ATTACK vicTorious| in the Tourney i Conqueror of Pladner and Bel- | anger Gives Schwartz Solid Beating Irish Baby-Face, With Six-Pound Advantage, Too Strong =| and Aggressive r)—"The chmin- | a the man- | re Garden | ‘Of= | nized holder of the vacant flyweight! Chi title has passed its first round with | L: only one surprise. New York, Nov. 5. ation tournament by whi agement of Madison Sq ago, Nov. 5—v?)—Jimmy Mc- | in may not become the next! world welterweight champion, but he , Last night's set of four 10 round | has accomplished something the pres- battles between leading 112-pounders | ent holder of the title, Jackie Fields, served principally to entrench Eugene | found too difficult Huat, champion of Belgium, more | in the favorite’s position McLarnin enhanced his standing as |the foremost contender for the wel- conqueror of Spider Pladner | terweight crown last night at the Chi- enchy Belanger, made his New |cago stadium, where he gave Sammy York debut in the principal bout of | Mandell, ruler of the world’s light- > night by administering a solid | weights, a thorough beating, winning s to Izzy Schwartz, New Yo 2 decision at the end of 10 rounds of in the tournament. His victory 'great. fighting. ufter Willie Davies, Cl Fields attempicd to conquer the d been picked Rockford Sheik about a year ago, and alist, had succumb- | received a fine boxing lesson. ‘s of his old rival, Mandell gave McLarnin a lacing a i | year ago last summer when the baby- 1.8 two other victors were | face from Vancouver, B. C., attempted st. Philadelphia, and |to lift the lightweight title, but last Ruby Bri Holyoke, Mass., negro. | night found that at 143°, pounds Me- Wolgast eliminated Johnny McCoy, | Larnin was too tough for even hi: Buffalo, N while Bradley defeat- rvelous boxing ability. It was th ed Ernie Pet Chicago. The tour winners will be matched ir of semifinal bouts and survivors of these clashes are to 1 meet in a 15-round final. The New a: York state athletic commission has promised the ultimote victor recog- nition as flyweight champion, st decision Mandell has ever lost, & major performer. Mandell gave away six pounds to the slugger from Vancouver, B. C., and the handicap was too great. Me- Larnin, who was too strong and too aggressive, was credited with six rounds, while Mandell, who entered the ring the favorite, was given but two. The baby-face concentrated his attack on Mandell’s body, administer- ing a terrific hammering of Sammy's ‘The five assistant, football coaches at Duke university all played for Jimmy DeHart, head coach. at either Washington and Lee or at Duke. And DeHart played for Pop Warner at Pitt midsection. As the fight went on Mc- Larnin began tossing left hooks at Mandell's head, many of which found their mark. The outcome was a surprise to most of the 22,812 spectators who paid | $102,368 to see McLarnin completely reverse the decision gained by Man- | dell in their lightweight champion- ship a year ago last summer. Gophers to Face Rigorous Drills Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—(#)—The first of three rigorous practice drills at home this weck for the Gopher foot- ball team, in its preparation for the tough Iowa game at Iowa Saturday was slated today. Should Minnesota have the same success against the Iowa line plays | as it did with the Hoosier aerial ma- neuvers, then the Hawkeyes would be in for a stingy afternoon from bid | ground-gaining point of view. Les Pulkrabek, veteran guard ot | ‘two years campaigning, is the only Gopher over whom Spears _ might worry. Pulkrabek's knee is in bad shape} his feet have alwi troubled him and a bad shoulder adds to the complications, ‘This does not mean, however, that Pulkrabek will not play in the Iowa game. He is expected to be in there along with the other recent casualties, Bob Tanner. Clint Riebeth and Har- old Barnhart. The pep fest which is to precede tht Gophers’ departure Thursday night for Iowa City will be held in cither the armory or the Cyrus Northrop memorial auditorium. It will take | morning instead of at night. Columbia university. 0 score, didn’t feel so bad after the | Intersectional i ginia to Clash for Next Ten Years and the @ 10-year Thanksgiving day footbal pitals for crippled children. ifn The first game will be Solon Flays NYU. played it University of Georgia Saturday. York university opprobrium.” Celler continued. ,thé mouth of the University of |Carnegie Foundation » to dic: Grid Pact Made esses, x0: Oregon Aggies and West Vir- Chicago, Nov. 5.—()—West Virginia |ber 20. | Aggies have agreed to | Ny program on Soldier field, chieeso, Gus Sonnenberg for the benefit of the Shriners’ hos- \For Barring Negro. ‘Washington, Nov. Soe eh tar @ let-|in the sixth and early in the seventh ter to President Brown of New York rounds. The match was under the university, made public today, Repre- | Australian wrestling system of cight: sentative Cellar, Democrat, New York, | 10-minute rounds. said it was Boa tinth et to learn that | Dave Myers, negro half back, was to be Kept out of the football game be- Veeck Plans on Buyi ing tween New York university and the | “For Coach Meehan to bench My- ers in deference to southern racial| Veeck, president of the Cubs, was prejudice,” Cellar wrote, “is a slap in|back home from his vacatioti todas | jthe face to good sportsmanship and ‘and ready to begin his task of finding | places you, your faculty and Newlor buying a catcher and pitcher or | in a position of ‘two. “You cannot afford to leave Myers said, ‘and whether we make any deals place at the convocation hour in the |out of the lineup on November 9th.” | or not we will have our eyes open. And “Nor docs it lie in| I think something good will come of Geor- | it.” crushed by /gia, one of the worst offenders of Dartmouth to the extent of a 43 to football professional, according to the to Both Minnesota and Purdue Teams {OWANS OPPONENTS JIMMY M’LARNIN, se [TH WEIGHT ADVANTAGE, BEATS MANDELL FOR LOOP LEADERS EUGENE HUAT, BELGIAN, PICKED ‘RYT 2 WEEK-ENDS. TOCAPTURE FLYWEIGHT CROWN to develop an offense. The Badger: | ! | 5. — (®) — George | Court d Lomsk: Matehed for qmekl.. Jack Fields Wins Bout From Mahan Courtney, Oklahoma light heavy-! weight, and Leo Lomski, Aberdeen. , Wash., puncher, have been matched ‘San for a 10-round bout at Olympia ‘arena, Detroit, November 15. The winner may be matched with the vic- tor of the Yale Okun-Maxie Rosen- bloom fight in New York, on Decem- Francisco's Mute Chal- lenger Takes Count in Second Round Kansas City, Nov. 5.—(#)—Jackie ; Fields, king of the welterweights, has shattered, for a time at least, any future designs Dummy Mahan, San , Francisco, may have on his crown. The champion, in a non-titular | battle last night, sent the challenger | to the canvas in the second round of a scheduled 10-rounder before 12,000 » Beats Ontaha Seattle, Nov. 5.—(?)—Charlic Han- | £05: ° id vi bree id was added to the long , g. it of victims of Gus Sonnenberg’s flying tackle today. ! 'Do You Know That—| a Sonnenberg retained his heavy- | | weight wrestling crown here last night é by slamming Hansen to the mat late wi wera Lloyd, star back of ra last year, is still in school He's incligible for football, Marsters’ intimates at Dartmouth call him “Sis.” + But only in the same spirit’ that they call a tall guy weighing 300 pounds, “Tiny” ..... or a diminutive chap, “Big Boy.” ..... Dart- mouth offered to ict the Navy out of its game if the Middies wanted (o play the Army that day.....and Dartmouth would re on Notre Dame the same . Bing Miller gave a pnt when he returned to Vin- ton, da. .... It was “Vinton, 1 Love You,” or something to that Backstop : and Pitcher’ Chicago, Nov. Pass — (A) — William “We'll be busy all winter,” Veeck effect. ... The folks gave him a silver loving cup as big as a ————_$____— sito, Notre Dame's football squad of DRM EET - | this year, 80 players, was drawn from Ken Strong, 1928 All-American, 1s ;| Big Green had walloped Harvard, 34 | tate as to who shall or shall not play 21 states. Indigna, seat of the school, starring for the Stapleton, L. I., team to 7. on your team.” , supplied only two members, in the National pro league, ee ‘Change to The two most dangerous encmies your battery and engine can have are “summer-oil-in-winter,” or a winter oil which is so light that it lacks lubricating value. With too heavy a lubricant, the thick oil lies in your crankcase, gummed and stiffened by cold. Your baticry strains, your engine lacks lubrication. With too light an oil, you may get easy starting. But at average running temperatures your hot engine surfaces are robbed of the rich lubrication they need at all times. Mobiloil Arctic is unique because it gives a double range winter lubrication. Its use assures easy starting plus rich lubrication at all running temperatures. the New _ your battery and engine say, ~ Mobiloil Arctic” Change today, and be safe! Change to Mobiloil Arctic today and stop worrying about cold weather motoring. The Mobiloil dealcr is ready! New Ease in Gear Shifting While your oil is being changed, have the transmission and differs ential drained as well. Then have them refilled with Mobiloil “CW”. ‘The new Mobiloil “CW” remains fluid on the coldest days, and always gives rich lubrication. It makes gears easy to shift and further lightens the winter load on your engine. VACUUM OIL COMPANY Makers of high-quality lubricants for all types of machinery Es *Mobiloil ARCTIC __“Today-Go to the dealer, who diplays the Mobiloil sigu!” _ MADE OF THESE SUPERFINE _ 1928" TOBACCOS ARE THE FINEST EVERY LA PALINA IS NOW | So" La Palinas are even richer and timer thaw ever before - « N71998 Nature made a world’s record and produced the best tobacco c10R In in years.’ The gi of teal Paling alight millions oF dollars worth. So every Ree Paling’ is 5 made amiable: of 1928 Tobacco—aged, ‘matured and cured to biing it to its best. ayer * a ws sae sa La Palina is America’s largest selling high grade cigar (Over a Mil- lion o Try a * oo AME and mildness i is Instantly epearmnt. Lx Janda cana Day). But never in its history, which extends over 30 years, has it been possible to buy tobaccos for use in this cigar, as fine os those. foe son crop. So La Palinas are better than they ever have been, and that means — “the best cigar that money.can buy.” wre ~~ la Palina today =the difference in taste, aroma, fragrance CONGRESS “CIGAR coy ssa) Philadelphia, Pa. “~~ Tune in on the la, Paling | Radio’ Programs Every Wednesday ‘night, 9:30 o'clock eastern time, and each Sunday night at 8, over the Columbia Broadcasting System. RICAS: LARGEST. SELLING HIGH ‘OVER A MILLION A DAY j | | y oon 4 PY A, &

Other pages from this issue: