The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 10

10 TWO CLEAN PUNCHES, LEFT HOOKS 10 JAN, MAKE ITALIAN CHAMP New King, Who Started as Boot- black, Said ‘Through’ Two Years Ago AL WAS CHAMP FIVE MONTHS Marked Third Time Title Class Has Changed Hands in First Round in New York, Nov. 15.—(#)—Two years ago they said he was through, but Tony Canzoneri, the little Italian who began his fantastic boxing career as a bootblack on the streets of New Orleans, is the lightweight champion today. In less time than it takes to tell it Tony, who two years ago lost his featherweight title to Andre Routis, and a year later was badly whipped by Jackie Kid Berg, floored Al Sing- er for the count of 10 and won the lightweight title at Madison Square Garden last night. Two clean punches, both left hooks to the jaw, returned the smiling little Italian to the top of boxing world. Third One-Round Change When Canzoneri’s hand was raised in token of victory one minute and six seconds after they had shaken hands in the center of the ring, it was the third time the lightweight title had changed hands in less than around. More than 25 years ago Joe Gans, the immortal, knocked out Frankie Frne at Fort Erie, N. Y., in 54 seconds and last summer Singer lowered Sammy Mandell, then hold- er of the title, in a little more than two minutes. It may have been Singer was a little too ambitious when he stepped out to meet Jimmy McLarnin shortly after winning his title and was flat- tened in three rounds. Again it may have been Canzoneri had not gone back as much as the followers of the game thought. But whatever the reason, the Italian was easily the master of the Jewish champion, who won the title less than five months ‘ago. Bobbed For Minute For one minute they bobbed and weaved but not a blow was struck. Then Canzoneri came out of the|+, clinch, stepped back and let loose with a terrific staggered but recovered and dodged the next of the same kind but the third hook he could not escape and went down face flat on the mat. left hook. Singer | w; ° a MLO LUBRATOVICH « wisconsin ff i Capt, Hank ickle, fdr Wisco! Associated Press Photo Northwestern with tour victories and no defeats in Big Ten competition will meet Wisconsin in je championship conferenc Dame-Drake Games Over- shadowed by Title Tilts i Chicago, Nov. 15.—()—The middle- | west was well supplied with football , Evanston, western’s un- deteated ane untied en Ae its f “000 ‘p “ battle with lore persons—a le witl ‘isconsin. A triumph for the Wild- Fredo Relist d hampionship east jorth- western, with its six straight vic- tories, was favored over the powerful, At the count of seven he rose to one knee but as the time keeper tolled off the remaining seconds, fell again, tried te get up and staggered through the ropes a defeated champion, Jackrabbits Hope To Defeat Bison South Dakota State May Start Game Today With Kor- tan and Salem Brookings, S. D., Nov. 15.—The referce’s shrill whistle will blow on State field today for the last time in the 1930 football season. The Jack- but inconsistent Badgers. The traditional rivalry between pein and bod obra with me portance acl jampions! at stake, attracted more than 60, ie he an a anit igan has a nm game \- cago next bo but the ae with the c hers was regarded as a cham- plonship pattie cere faced Min nesote, with three con- ference trump against no defeats. Illinois and Chi oth were paired at cy eet with ing except their rivalry @ chance for Butler at Laf: rette, while Ohio State Towa furn! hed the intersectional rabbits will be playing the North Da- kota Bison. Constant improvement in the play of the Kasper men gives followers of the Yellow and Blue hope that they |, may upset the Bison. With the ex- ception of Salem and Kortan in the line and Don Carr in the backfield, all regulars are expected to be in shape. Salem has been one of Kas- per's most dependable linemen, but Bromberg has taken his place satis- factorily. Although Kortan has been practic- ing with the squad, his sore shoulder is not considered well enough so that he can start the game at right end. Consequently Kasper intends play- ing Wheeler and Benson at the wings, with Benson probably shifting to Kortan’s place at right end. Tollef- s0n may see some action, but he is not in first class condition. Linton Is Organizing Independent Cagers Linton, N. D., Nov. 15.—American here will sponsor an- other basketball team this season. Among the players who will make up the squad are Prob. Sautter, Steve ‘Thomas, Clark Gillespie, Art Flegel, Fred Krusch, Sub. Thomas. Pius Volk, Harry Tracy, Ben Coordes, Abe Blodeau, and others. Fred Krusch will coach the team but a manager has not been appoint- ed yet. A benefit dance is planned for Thanksgiving evening. EE { Fights Last Night : | Fights Last Night _ (By the Associated Press) _New York.— Tony C: on Jersey City Sehwarts, Empland, Jimmy MeNamara, New York (10). pa, larry Dillon, Winsi- ). ‘outpointed Belanger. ‘Canadian ‘iekt heavy- weight pion (10). _— cayenne Firpo, Lou- ville, i selntee Joe West, Charierol. Pa. ¢ a ellyweed, “ neat tic Al Faz, Chicage, outpotn oman, Los Angeles (10). BIG THREE RUMOR DENIED New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Harvard and Princeton athletic authorities deny rumors of negotiations to re- sume football relations. attractions. The luckeyes = were matched with Pitt's powerful eleven, while Iowa had Penn State as it: opponent at Iowa =o Notre ere was Nc Aha re | experience much University of it was at Milwau- poggrpell: comeback at the expense of Marquette’s undefeated eleven. WILL ATTEND ‘GRID’ DINNER Washington, Nov. 15.—()—Presi- dent Hoover has accepted an Invita- tion to attend the annual dinner of the Grid-Iron club, an organization of Washington newspaper correspond- ents, on the night of December 13, which will prevent his attendance at the Army-Navy football game in New York that day. Ohio State-lowa and wotre| T Comes to! Cubs _ 7 a In the Process pitching staff for the 1931 ‘season, '.|Manager Rogers Hornsby cf the Chi- cago Cubs acquired Ed Baecht, al “ of revamping his South Bend, Ind., Nav. 15.—(>)}— in- tulle Midwest Grid Program Is Attractive ‘Drake Hopes to Repeat Showing Bulldogs Last Year Held Notre Dame in Tow Until Last Eight Minutes of the Missouri Valley title for the third straight year, ary rane best ready for its effort against the machine. It was the ival of the Notre Dame season, but no more than 16,000 were expected to watch. irdue had a minor workout with | club of the Coast League. $20,000 in cash. AND HE'S , BIGGER THAN VIC brother Valentine, aged 20, | tine. this winter. racing club. | righthander from the Los ‘Angeles Baecht pitched 49 games for the Angels last season, winning 26 and losing but 12. g|He struck out 187 batters. The deal cost the Cubs seven players and' Victorio Campolo, the South Amer- | Polo will k be played in Augusta, Ga., A string of 50 to 106 | New Haven, ponies will be brought to the new |Stevens has been re-engaged to coach coaches basketball to the Northeast- ern university basketball team here. |But it looks like somebody must coach him in linguistics. His freshman candidates make up | 8 team as follows: Gniewosh, Echoff, ican ‘highboy, may be big, but his! jachym, Millbrandt and Bosshardt. stands | He also can make up a quintet com- half an inch taller and weighs 230 ' prising Wojklesicz, pounds. Valentine also has begun a | not, Whelpley and Boeon. fighting career, having been matched; ‘The varsity includes: Symancyk, several times in his native Argen- | -Piascik, Duksta, Hints, Rymph, Burak | Zukowski, Wig- | and Fischette. MAL STEVENS RE-ENGAGED Nov. 15.—(#)—Mal | Yale football. OUR BOARDING HOU: By Ahern HERE, FAT ww. Nou CAN HAVE YOUR CORK-SCREW BACK, SINCE (T'S ALL You HAVE ON Naw tw ~~ Now Lets WHAT YouR PAL w~ C'MON You» INTO “TH” Bowe SEE HAS Dia AS M-M- MONEY ie “TH-THORATON! GIVE US SaME SUGAR! ff m ALL Y'GoT, AK VERY WeLL, 4 (MY MAN ~ HERE'S WHAT. wos PLAVIG POKER! wm BUT,L SAY ~J PUT DOWA THAT “’ BLaamias” STANFORD'S MENTOR CHARGES RIVAL GETS CREAM OF MATERIAL Asked to ‘Prove His Insinuations or Shut Up’ by Coach Howard Jones COAST LOOP IS IN TURMOIL Alleges ‘No Chance for Compe- tition on Even Basis Un- der Present Plan’ proposal ipl Stanford university track coach, for an investigation to determine “why the ‘University of Southern California gets the best football players and other athletes,” threw the coast foot- ball situation into a turmoil today. “The future of Pacific fool ath- letics depends on an investigation,” Templeton told a gathering of Cali- fornia and Stanford alumni and offi- clals at Ookland y Coach Howard Jones of the Uni- versity of Southern California, at Los Angeles, issued a quick reply, asking the Stanford coach to “prove his in- sinuations or shut up.” The turmoil evidently centered around the 74 to 0 defeat handed California by Southern California. “Until Stanford and California get @ break on athletic material there is no chance for them to compete with Southern California on an even basis,” Templeton declared. Tt. Mary’s Star ‘ Is Dissatisfied With Ritzy Room New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Dick Qeniant a Today speared to another | soliloquized: “This will never do.” faced Drake in Notre Dame stadiurn eee ee I ea payee Beach Eleven Has | gle that lasted to within el i tes of the finish, with Notre Dame winning 19 to 7.” Nothing like this Made Good Record pba ere igen however, m7] Drake vantage f full week of work. i Won Five Out of Seven Games RAL uml, no one Knew ena te | and Tied the Other Two With Dickinson Beach, N. D., Nov. 15.—Defeating Sentinel Butte 13 to 0, Beach high gchool’s football eleven closed its most successful season undefeated. ‘The Cowboys won five and partici- pated in two tie games with Dickin- son. H. Lawhead, tackle, F. Bosser- Boston Cage Mentor. | man, guard, and T. Moran, end, are the only members of the team who Has Tongue Problem will graduate next spring. eee Members of the squad are Robert Boston, Nov. 15—(#)—Al McCoY | jones, R. Miller, T. Moran, G. Odman, H. Lawhead, F. Bosserman, W. Kneze- vich, E. Helm, H, Felhusen, Ralph J. Moran, D. Miller, R. Hanevold, 1 Thompson, L. Odland, C. Stecker, A. Thompson, G. Ramastad. Rhame Will Have Two of Coach Kenneth I. Dale's Regulars Ineligible First Semester (Tribune S| Rhame. N. D., Nov. ib coach Ken- neth I. Dale has called his Rhame high schol basketball candidates to- gether for the first practice session of the season ‘With most of the men green, two veterans being ineligible until the sec- ond semester, Rhame's hopes are not high for the early part of the sched- ule. The schedule follows: . 5—Marmarth Hage Rhame. nts ‘Mo. Leo Diegel jegel Doesn't Object to New Ball jones, J. McGee, H. Belers, | Gay. Jones, J. MoGee, H. Devis, R. Belers./ 2. oiss, undefeated and tied with | St. Thomas for first place in the con- Green Cage Team |: player who, in eyes of his team- mates, proves the team in the game of that week. LEMMON BEATS BOWMAN kes N. D., Nov. 15—Lemmon, 8. D. | toctbann eleven 7 to 0 here. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Amer TOM CONLEY End, Notre Dame Chicago or Illini, Barring Tie Tilt, | Should Win First Two Teams at Bottom of Big Ten, Ancient Rivals, Clash Before 35,000 Chicago, Nov. 15.—(?)—Either Chi- or Tilinois is due to win 8 foot- game today, baring ‘These rivals, neither of which have won @ conference victory this season, meet at Stagg field in the Sist game and 5 St. Olaf, St. Thomas, Augsburg, Hamline and Macales- ter End Year St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(7)—Five state college football teams today were to complete their 1930 schedules in three games in the Twin Cities and one at Northfield. Only St. Mary's coliege of Winona will play next week, meeting the Luther college team of Decorah, Iowa. The Redmen will play their annual tilt with St. Thomas college here to- ference, played Augsburg at Minne- apolis, and Hamline and Macalester clashed at Shaw field. At Northfield Carleton played a midwest conference game with Law- rence college, an institution that nev- er has defeated the Carls at foot- Berg Cracks Linton’s Mark for Nine Holes Linton, N. D., Nov. 15.—L. D. Berg, superintendent of Linton’s public schools has broken the nine hole and tied the 18 hole records for the local eat course held by Dr. J. A. Wolver- wes Berg made the first nine holes in 34, breaking Wolverton’s mark by one stroke. His 18 hole mark was 73. ‘The card: +435 444 434—35—70 i “ 433—34 . 344 445—39—73 Wolverton's 18 hole record was 35— 38—73. Carnegie Has Two Regular | Fullbacks both have a BEATEN—BUT NEVER RUBBED IN Since Carl Snavely accepted the coaching duties at Bucknell Univer- Brill, Notre Dame back, scored his first touchdown in two years against Indiana this year. ‘The Chicago Cubs battery men defeated Bowmen high school’s | will go to Catalina Island. Calif., for spring training February 12. a Hopes "RAY PRICE Halfback, Utah: Hettinger Legion to Sponsor Cage Outfit Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 15.—Het- lungers independent basketball team will be sponsored by the American Legion. Management of the team will be handled by A. W. Johnson, R. P. Car- ney, and Romeo Bott. C. F. Van Scotten and Dosia Shultz have been named acting manager and captain respectively. Japan’s Baseball Teams Are Classy, Norgren Declares University of Chicago Coach Says Japariese Play More Than Americans o — Chicago, Nov. 15.—(NEA)—It will take a championship American base- ball team to be successful in future invasions of Japan. That is the belief of Nels Norgren, head baseball coach at the University Tony ¢ Canzoneri Kayoes Al Singer in First to Win Lightweight Title Title. TEMPLETON PROPOSES INVESTIGATION OF TROJAN ATHLETICS WILDCATS AT CROSS ROADS TACKLE WISCONSIN WANK BRUBER NoerwesTERN Minnesota Seeks Michigan Victory To Better Record , Wolverines Hope for Big Ten Title in Contest; Brown Jug at Stake Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 15.—(#)— meet on the field lay, the Gopher: battling for the ttle’ brown jug,’ the Wolverines for the ehamploriship of the Western confere: A victory for. Stlohigan ‘would leave Pe bi paces ree Chicago Ma- the of at least @ tie for the the Big. Ten ra le, Minnesota needs a win over Michigan to make an otherwise disastrous season @ success. Ces the te br tae: pore ts *s le brown ” now is int of Michigan, but will Min ea by gums DOPd a ie Patel ee Lee ‘once iy ry star Gr fullback and le at Michigan. He assisted Yost es and became then head coach. He was replaced by a Ripe before the start of lat seven, warm but cloudy ‘weather. about 65,000 ‘pera are expected LaJuenesse Morrison Cornwell Draveling Williamson Newman Wheeler Kreszoeski Brockmeyer rownell lacDougal ‘Manderson red ‘John H, Nich- ‘W. D. Knight, » Jack Lip) smi Rimes; Hela endes, ‘Ww. ‘J. Monlay, Drak Fettig Is Knocked Out in 2nd Round By Jimmy Gibbons St. Paul Heavyweight Too Big for Forks Man; Subma- rine Smith Beaten Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15. —@)—Jimmy Gibbons, St. Paul, knocked out Louis Fettig, Grand Forks, in the second round of @ scheduled 10-round contest here last of Chicago, whose 1930 nine played aj ™Bht. 18-game schedule in the Orient. “There has been an astonishing de- Gibbons stopped Fettig with a right to the jaw after 20 seconds of the second round. The St. Paul boxer weighed 199 pounds and Fettig 180. Ralph Baker, Grand Forks, deci- sively defeated Submarine Smith, | Moorhead, in the six-round semi the year round with two big series, one in the spring and another late in the summer. Those se- ries are the coun- Nels No fore suitable standards were adopted, eo said. fume wie Sie a ee well and show They make few mistakes. ners. light. year-old Sen Francisco youth of Italian parentage, to play shortstop. | Crosetti is @ star with the San Fra} jeisco Seals in the Coast League at present and has been eyed extensive- windup. Wildcat Hungry they are finely de- and the finish of a big that Japanese are first a i sist that a strike be over the plate between the batter's knees and the letters on his shirt, and not often will they give much margin on the cor- Stars shine because they are in a white hot gaseous state of combus- tion, which produces both heat and pone of Prank Crosetti, above, 19-) 11/1-8-15 For Badger Meat Northwestern Eleven Needs Win Over Wisconsin to Insure Title Claim Evanston, Nov. 15.—(#)—North- western’s victory-sleek Wildcat today was crouched for its biggest effort of the Big Ten gridiron season—an as- sault on Wisconsin, victory in which ‘those | meant no less than a tie for the 1930 chamiponship. The game attracted a capacity crowd of 48,000. Not since 1926 has Northwestern come as close to the title, and Coach Dick Hanley’s Wildcat with its high hopes dependent on the outcome acted more like a starved animal, than one with six straight kills—Tu- lane, Ohio State, Centre, Minnesota, Tllinois and Indiana. Although lacking the expert pass- ing services of Pug Rentner, North- western had Hanley and Bruder to throw aerials and was a sizable fa- vorite to overcome the Badgers. Wis- consin, however, has been on the verge of going somewhere ever since its last big success, that overwhelm- ing victory over Pennsylvania early in the campaign, and was counted upon to give Northwestern an inter- esting CHECKING PISA’S LEAN Rome, Nov. 15.—(NEA)—The cele- brated Leaning Tower of Pisa is to stop its leaning. Engineers have found that it is increasing its in- |jelinating about @ fourth ‘of an inch a IT Yanks Get Him ° ———_+ every two years and plan to inject a hardening substance into the soil underneath it to arrest its top- tipping. In 1820 the tower leaned about 15% feet out of perpendicular. In 1910 this had increased to 16% feet. j ———_—_ (BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND EN- GROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY- SECO: LEG! PLATE Sealed bids will be received for th: engrossing and enrolling of ail bills assed by each house of the T lative Assembly, November 28th, per folio, the engrossing to be done on typewriter, enrolling to bo done on typewriter, using primer type and black ribbon on standard linen record paper not less than thirty pounds to the ream of demy size or its equiva- lent, of the size 10%x16 inches with al inch red ruled margin. The services to be performed under the direction and in the time set by and to the satisfaction of the committees mate and houge of representa- their agent. No’ bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified. check in um of One Hundred (100) dollars, check to be security that the successful bidder will enter into a contract and give a bond in the sum ‘Two Thousand dollars with suretics to be approved by the board, consist: ing of the governor, the secretary of state and the state auditor, for the Proper performance of the work. BERT BYRNE, Secretary of State. - TAKEN UP NOTICE One bay mare about 10 years, wire about 1300 Ibs. one bay filly 2 a bay stallion colt ly by major league scouts this season. Penitentiary, Bie C)