The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931_~ i Dick Demeray Wins Decisively from Cossette on Elks Fight Card : | SIOUX RESERVES WIND UP DRILL FOR TILT WITH TEACHERS ABERDEEN FIGHTER WINSEVERY ROUND FROM RUGGED FOE George Horwitz Shades Joe Kling in Great, Fan- Pleas- ing Battle JIMMY TODD TRIUMPHS Tuffy Mosset and Shiek Are Disappointing in Windmill Contest Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, 8. D, banged away at a head of iron to take a six round decision from Ray Cossette, Fargo, in the main attrac- tion on the Elks boxing card here Monday night. ‘The Aberdeen flash had it on the Fargo boy in every round, but was ‘unable to slow up the Cass county laa who took a neat pasting, but was up ‘and coming at the final bell. Demeray went to work to method- {cally cuff Cossette with lefts and rights to the head to pile up a big lead on points. Cossette, however, ‘absorbed everything Demeray had to offer, fighting from a crouch that kept his midriff protected and left only his remarkably hard head as a target. Most of Demeray’s offerings landed | ‘on Cossette’s forehead or on the crown of his head but he managed to slip ‘one in to the jaw and the midsection | occasionally. | The Fargo boy still vas dangerous | at the bell and uncorked a sizzling) hhook every now and then that Deme-/ ray had little difficulty in evading. George Horwitz of Fargo and Joe Kling of Bismarck put up as pretty an exhibition of fighting as has been seen in Bismarck in many a day. Both boys were in there fighting and both could box. ‘The boys packed plenty of action 4m four short rounds; they broke cleanly; they hit hard; and they pleased the crowd. Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, and How- ard Shiek, Fargo, were disappointing in a windmill contest that was all arms and legs. Both limited them- selves to wild swings that started no- where and ended in the same place. ‘The fight was a draw. Jimmy Todd of Medina had too much for George Perman of Hebron whose seconds threw in the towel in the third. Jimmy used his left to jab Perman all over the ring and slid in an occasional right for good meas- ure. ‘Kid Engles took all of the steam out of Wildcat Dietz of Glen Ullin in the firs two rounds of the curtain raiser. ‘The Tappen boy outclassed Dietz who was unable to come out in the third. ‘The card was held in the gymna- sium of the World War Memorial building before a capacity crowd. Conference Heads To Arrange Slate of Charity Tilts ‘To Decide Whether or Not Games Will Count in Cham- pionship Standing Chicago, Nov. 10.—(?)—Athletic di- rectors of the Western Conference ‘will meet in Chicago next Sunday to ‘arrange the schedule for post-season charity football games authorized by the faculty committee on athletics. ‘The directors also probably will onsider the question of whether the ames will count in the final cham- pionship standing. The coaches are said to be opposed to counting them in Nothing has been done toward making the schedule, but it is ex- pected that Northwestern and Michi- gan will be matched, with Purdue meeting Ohio State, Illinois meeting ‘Minnesota, Indiana tackling Wiscon- sin, and Iowa and Chicago mixing. ‘Under this arragement none of the pairs would have met during the reg- ular season. | Shoot 21 Ducks | With Seven Shots —————————— Amidon, N. D., Nov. 10—They didn’t pot ’em but they got ‘em— and that’s the story of two Ami- don hunters who came home the last day of the hunting season bearing 21 ducks which they killed with seven shots. “That's three birds a shot for seven shots. I wonder if anyone can beat that record,” R. F. Beebe said as he and his hunting part- ner, George Lipsit, laid out the 20 mallards and one pin-tail for inspection. It was the last day of the hunt~ ing season. The men were hunt~ ing east of this town. A big flock of ducks rose and settled more than a mile ahead. The men pushed on cautiously. They said they crawled the last 200 yards. ‘When 50 yards from their quarry the men raised up. So did the ducks. Beebe had a double-bar- rel gun. He gave the ducks both barrels. Lipsit pumped earnestly, steadily, speedily. When the smoke cleared away it was found that 21 ducks were knocked down -—in seven shots. Both men feel lucky the slaughter was not heavier. A few more shots and they might el been far over the day's POKER’S ORIGINATION Poker is believed to be an adapta- tion of the Persian card game As Nas. {t entered the United States by the ‘way of New Orleans where it was falled “poque” or “poker.” : | Wins on Elks Fight Card Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, 8. D. fighter, won from Ray Cossctte of Fargo in the headline match at the, World War Memorial building Mon- day night. It was the South Dakota boy’s second straight victor’ in as many appearances in Bismarck. JOHNSTON MAKES TEMPTING OFFER TO MANASSA MAULER Dempsey May Take on Either Loughran, Risko, Uzcudun or Tom Heeney New York, Nov. 10.— (?)— Jack Dempsey’s fistic future probably will be settled definitely when the Old} Manassa Mauler comes here next) month for a conference with Jimmy Johnston, head of Madison Square Garden's boxing department. If Dempsey, now 36 years old, de- cides his barnstorming tour has put him in condition for another come-| back, Johnston is prepared to offer him two matches which might lead to a “shot” at Max Schmeling and the heavyweight championship. Johnston said the Garden would not offer Jack any guarantees but an adequate share of the receipts for a bout in February at Miami, Fla., against an opponent drawn from a list of four leading heavyweights — Tommy Loughran, Johnny Risko, Paulino Uzcudun and Tom Heeney. Loughran and Uzcudun, who are matched in a ten rounder in the Gar- den this Friday night, already have offered to sign blank contracts for a Dempsey match, donating their shares to unemployment relief. If Dempsey makes a good showing in the south, Johnston is prepared to | match him against Jack Sharkey here | in May or June although there is some doubt whether Sharkey would accept such a match. Sharkey al- ready feels by his showing against Dempsey victory, the former title holder would be paired against Schmeling in a title bout in Septem- ber. plans for Dempsey but nothing defi- nite can come of them until Dempsey arrives here for his conference, prob- ably in mid-December. FE TS cast iGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B. C., outpointed Andy Saviola, New York (10); Chick Devlin, Francisco, stopped Artie c New York (7)s Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, outpointed Emil Rossi, New York ). Philndelphin—Billy Jones, Phil- d Tiger Thomas, (8) Rowe, aul Pirrone, Cleve- land, knocked out Marty Collins, Philadelphia (3). Pittsburgh — Jimmy Moore, Pittsburgh, —_ outpointed Jack. Inville. IKy., (8); Long ma, Cincinnatl, out- pointed Frankle Novak, Pitts burgh (8). Chicago—Ray Trambile, Tock- stopped Tiger Johnny yaterlooe In, (2)3 Tony outpointed Tom Jones, C! Anderson, Bak: Anderson, knocked ont Red Cal han, Muncie. Indy (8): Willard Carnera he is entitled to meet) Schmeling for the championship. Granting the Sharkey - Dempsey) match could be made and a resulting! ny (10); Jack Van x, Los Angeles, outpointed George Pavlick, Cleveland (8). | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘Thus Johnston has outlined his To Renew Chicago-Illini Grid War \Both Aggregations Seek First Conference Victory in Game Saturday Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)—The old, old {rivalry between Chicago and Illinois, many battles of which were fought jfor the western conference cham- pionship, will be renewed Saturday— with each seeking its first victory of consequence this season. Chicago's football fortunes have been unhappy for the past six sea- sons, and this campaign appears to) be the most unhappy for the under- manned Maroons. Illinois which won only one Big Ten game last season, that from Chicago, already has lost four league contests this year. Northwestern is figuring on taking Indiana in stride and Purdue is not much worried about Iowa, but Mich- igan, Ohio State and Wisconsin, are working busily for what promises to} be tough assignments. The Buckeyes and Wisconsin meet at Madison, with a chance for @ tie for second place in sight. Michigan will meet its neighbor, Michigan State college and a terrific tussle appears certain. Purdue is taking it easy to avoid injuries, while Iowa is still working on a forward passing attack. Min- nesota, which has a minor assign- ment in Cornell of Towa, also is tak- ing it easy, with Michigan coming up a week from Saturday. Bison Drill For Coyote Contest Preparing For Last Conference Engagement at Vermil- ion, S. Dy Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—()—Light drill was prescribed for the North Dakota Agricultural college Bison Monday following the 19-6 victory they hung up over the Moorhead a teachers college Dragons Satur- lay. Indications are the Bison will be better fortified for their final North Central Conference engagement at Vermilion, 8. D., Saturday, than they have been at any time during the sea- son, McKay, regular right halfback, kept out of the Dragon game because of injuries, was in uniform and took part in drill. Walter Shamp, 235 pound regular tackle who has not been in a suit for more than two weeks also re- ported. Clarence Orness, regular guard, will be ready for duty again. Nothing more than minor bruises re- sulted from the encounter with the Dragons. General brushing up on_ errors made in the Dragon game and a light signal drill constituted the workout. No serious injuries resulted in the Bison freshman camp following the Bison's 26-6 conquest of the University of North Dakota yearlings Friday. Pete Gergen, assistant coach, was taken to a hospital yesterday in @ serious condition following a sudden nervous collapse. —— Demons and Braves | To Play at Mandan Rao i paola \ Definite decision to hold the second clash between Bismarck and Mandan high school football teams at the Mandan fair grounds Armistice Day has been made by officials of the Morton county school. For the last five years both games have been played in Bis- marck. Improvements to the grounds have led Mandan to schedule their game on the home field. Superintendent J. ©. Gould said Tuesday that more than 2,000 spectators could be taken care of in the Mandan stands. | ! = A motor coach line has equipped (its busses with rubber fenders, By Ahern | TVE BEEN ASKED, A CAPTAIN DEXTER, INUMTE You OVER, | So You- COULD TELL US SOME OF YOUR ADVENTURES AND EXPERIENCES AS AS” GLOBE TROTTER ! ~~ TVE TOLD You, MANY TIMES, You OUGHT “To WRITE A Book! NES, “TELL US, 3 WELL‘ 41 HATE TO “TALK CAP Law Y'KNOW, A ABOUT MYSELF, BUT I Have “TH” MADOR ,HERE, KA SEEN MORE STRANGE “THINGS HAS A GREAT Sock OF YARNS, ‘)f BUT “TH”? PaoR GUY HAS LARYNGrTiS A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE) AN” LOST-TH’ USE oF HIS VaIcE, “TEMPORARILY ~~ ~—~ BUT HE CAN LISTEN ALL RIGHT # AN? BEEN IN MORE eet SPOTS, THAN A DOZEN OF - “THESE AMATEUR EXPLORERS! ~~ WHERE WILL I START ~ IN A CANNIBAL KETTLE IN BORNEG, OR ADRIFT ON A POLAR ICEBERG 2 ~-LETS BE SEATED ,GENTLEMEMS ! Tonia OIL On Sst by wan sane, me. (/~ (0 = BATTALINO KEEPS FEATHER TITLE ; Associated Press Photo Christopher “Bat” Battalino (right) Is shown wrestling Earl Mastro, challenger, into the ropes during the blistering 10-round fight in Chicago in which the former retained his featherweight title, Dave Barry is the referee. Five million acres of lumber were burned by forest fires in the United States during 1930, the Fo: i ‘ray at tackles, Mahowald and O'Con- reports : a ae ! nor at guards and Malo at center. WILL MEET DRAGON | Winslow worked as a tackle also, | While Gizii and Kepstein were used " at the guards, Malo was taken off OUTEIT WEDNESD AY blein, second string pivot, iid not re- Port for practice. its pass offense as it drilled for the } final conference game of the season | ee | against Subs Go Through Spirited Prac-/ Sioux lee Srl sctiseesionts 1s | K 4 A Assistant Coach Buck Starbeck | tice Against Yearling “4 | | Wick, right tackle, and Malo, right | |guard. Wick was the lone St. Thom- | }@s casualty. He injured a hand had- ily at St. Paul and there is some doubt ‘All But One Regular in Shape| Carnera Prepares ; For Morningside; Wick For King Le - k ;Tuning up for their charity battle Off $1,350 Fine; Commis- | with Moorhead State teachers col- . . | sion Sanctions Bout |North Dakota's Sioux reserves weat | {through a spirited practice against! Chicago, Nov. 10.—(?)—Primo Car- |first workout of the season as a sep-| due in Chicago Tuesday to pay a fine jarate unit and they found the frosh/ and begin training for his ten round Coach C. A. West had Gustafson] fish monger, in the Chic: calling signals, Babcock and Rip Dab- Nov. 2. Say er fullback. Converse alternated with off the $1,300 fine, and the Illi Babcock, while Bell relieved Dablow state athletic commission gered ose cobson, who+was expected to work at/stage the Levinsky bout. the quarterback post with Gustafson, Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10—(#)— town, S. D., where the Maroons are’ On the line the coach had Nelson Coach Ed Bohnhoff and a squad of scheduled to play a charity game and Gillson at ends, Wills and Mur- | first team to play center as Sta- ‘The reserves had little success in advancing the ball. IN CHARITY BATTLE! The first string lineup worked on | Morningside Saturday at jevery reuglar in his place except Aggregation GUSTAFSON CALLS SIGNALS) about him playing at Morningside. Sole Casualty | Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10.—vpj—| Representatives Agree to Pay \lege here Wednesday afternoon, |the freshmen Monday. It was their nera, Italy's biggest heavweight, was | plenty tough. | bout with King Levinsky, the former low at halves and Neuenschwander at! His representatives agreed to pay Rte at the blocking back job. Ben Ja- granted the stadium permission to FORKERS PLAY WATERTOWN players will leave iuear for Water- was not out. 20 Grand Forks high school football | Armistice Day. STANDARD Rep CROWN —the better gasoline POWER -when you want There’s a roar from the grandstand. The full-back comes plunging down the line. He smashes through the secondary defense. A magnificent display of power—perfectly controlled. Standard Red Crown—the better gasoline—has a tremendous reserve of power. 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