The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931 JAGKSON OF DAWSON WILL MEET SCARLET | PLASH IN HEADLINER: ~ Kid Vandi, 130-Pound Minot Mexican, to Meet Todd in Semi-Final KID FOSTER FIGHTS KRAMER Tough Fargo Battler Signed to Engage Tuffy Mossett of Bismarck Otis Jackson, rugged Dawson fight- er, will attempt to spoil a perfect rec- ord when he takes on the Scailet Flash of Minot in the main attrac- tion on the Elks fight card to be staged here Dec. 15. ‘The Flash has engaged in 35 ring battles without a defeat and to date no fighter has been able to knock him off his feet. The Minot mauler is only 19 years old but in the short time he has been in the ring he has piled up an impressive string of vic- tories over some capable mixers, in- cluding the veteran Lee Cavanaugh, Mickey McCafferty, Young Meyers of Casper, Wyo., and Young Snyder of Williston. Jackson ig a bruising type of fight- er with a sleep-producing punch which enabled him to send his op- ponents into dreamland the first 10 times he entered the ring as a pro- fessional. More experienced than the Minot boy, he has tangled with Dick Demeray, Bad Boy Knight, and Mickey O'Day of Aberdeen, Sherald Kennard, Fargo, and a score of other fighters who are regarded as the best the Dakotas have to offer. Experi- enced veterans, including Bob Mc- Kenna and Archie Skinner, have fall- en victims to Jackson's vicious punch- ing, folding up under his vicious at- tack. . Kid Vandi, 130-pound bundle of dynamite from Minot, will take on Jimmy Todd of Medina in the semi- windup. Todd is a veteran on Bis- marck fight cards, appearing regu- larly against opponents to whom he hhas given away from 10 to 25 pounds. rts from Minot are that the “Mex” is as tough as they come and expects to flatten the opposition in short order. Promoters of the show indicated that the winner of this fight will challenge Boomer Brooker of Man- dan, generally regarded as one of the most capable fighters in the state. Kid Foster, Minot, a brother of K.| O. Foster, has been signed to ar Kid Kramer of Saskatoon, Sask., @ four-round preliminary. Both eae men have beaten Tuffy Mosset and promoters believe the battle will be @ “natural.” ‘Tuffy Mossett, whose windmill style always seems to arouse the fans to a white heat, will take on Frank Han- ish, a tough lad from Fargo, who has) @ reputation for dishing out terrific punishment when the octasion arises. Mossett has a large following among the enthusiasts as well as a number of fans who yell for his scalp every ‘time he enters the ring. As a re- sult, promoters anticipate many of ‘Tuffy’s boosters as well as his ma- ligners will be on hand to cheer or boo as their sympathies dictate. Kid Engles of Medina and Battling Forsythe of Bismarck have been signed as repeaters from the Thanks- giving day card. They put on a spir- ited battle at that time and both are said to be anxious to put over a knockout. Sonny Schlosser and Kid Brooker, ferappy little Mandan gamecocks, have been signed for the curtain raiser. Belfield Smothers Fryberg Cage Team Belfield smothered Fryberg under an avalanche of scoring to turn back the invaders 41 to 15 in the season's basketball opener af Belfield. Coach Hood of Belfield used his second squad during two quarters of tthe game. Both the first string and the reserves scored the same number cof points but the seconds showed a little more polish on the floor, Strand starred for Fryberg, while Strilezuk, Smith and Ritchter played fheads-up basketball for Belfield. Belfield’s next engagement before the start of the conference season will be played with Medora at Belfield, ‘Are Seeking Revenge On Court at Raleigh In an effort to avenge an 8 to 6 @efeat earlier in the season, the Ra- leigh high school basketball team will take on the Raleigh Independ- ents in @ game for charity, tonight. Proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. FE tast ferty, D sia} Wolf, Memphis, cutpointed Billy McMahon, New York '(10); Al White, New York, knocked out Al Minnakap, Ireland (2). Chieago — Frankie Battaglia, ‘Winnipex, Man., outpointed Bud Saltis, CI U aegg le foe Cosas nin, jud_Judkins, South Haven, Mick, (4); Phil Hone, Chie utpointed Patsy Pol- Donora, Pa., outpointed Sammy Dor few York (10). Des Moines—Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines, outpointed Billy Shaw, Detroit, (8), newspaper de- m Duluth, Minn—Prince Saunders, Chicago,’ ontpointed Charlie Crocker, tron "Mountain, Mich, Loulsville, Ky—Dill Thomas, Loulaville, (knocked ont Billy | | \\\y 2 z OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, BUSTER , LOOK AT “THIS INVEATION OF MR. ENGLEDERFER'S , AND MARVEL ! a AN AUXILIARY ARM FoR “THE HiICH-HIKER, So HAT HE Won't BECOME 1 AM THINKING SETTING A BIT OF MECHANISM (i THE WRIST OF “HE AUXILIARY HICH - HIKER’S ARM,SO FATIGUED HOLDING THUMB A RIDE Lr yz yi G of Z| SS eZ a eae EE NATURAL ARM ALOFT “TO Hs OF SIGNALING AN ASIST FoR A RIDE! .&: PAT. OFF: @.1901 BY HEA SENTICE, THAT “THE THUMB WILL BE GIVEN 4 A UFE-LIKE Motion, CLEVER, EH WHAT 2 ; By Ahern | HACK WILSON WILSON HOLDS oF HERE oucHT © BE A CHAIR“TO Ky Go WIth THAT INVENTION: FOR. . TH” HircH-HIKER, So dé CAS SIT DOWN AN *-THumB A RIDE! ae iF He HAS ENadeH Nerve HE CAA ASK “TH” DRIVER To urtT Him INTO "TH? CAR Er | g Hw [2- Bx. Beaten Military Foot- ball Rival e New York, Dec. 8—(?)—If the law) of averages has anything to do with football, it should be operating over- time for Navy when the Tars clash with the Army in their charity classic at the Yankee stadium Saturday. It has been 11 years since Navy has beaten her military football rival and, the law of averages to the contrary notwithstanding, the “dope” favers in| Army once more. = Of the seven games these rivals have played since 1922 Army has won five and tied two, one of the latter drawn battles being the famous 21-21 stalemate of 1926. On the basis of its sensational 12-0 defeat of Notre Dame, Army would be an overwhelming favorite over the Tars had not the latter shown such a striking reversal of form in turning back Penn last week. As it is; the cadets will be a strong public choice to win but not by any one-sided score, Scoring Record Has Fallen Off Despite Changes in Attack Football Averages Lowest in 10 Years | New York, Dec. 8.—(?)—Despite re- cent rule changes designed to aid football's attack, the lowest scoring] record in 10 years was established word the past season. Associated Press compilation for teat campaign reveals 156 rep- resentative teams played 1,374 games and scored a total of 19,454 points. The resulting team average of 124.7 points for the season and 14.16 points| per game compared with 137 and 16 respectively for 152 teams a year ago. The 1930 figures were the highest and the 1931 averages the lowest since 1922 when the Associated Press first kept such statistics. Dempsey Fails to _ Score Knockouts Six Thousand Fans Watch Mauler Pound Three Fight- ers at Duluth Duluth, Minn., Dec. 8.—(P)—Jacx Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, pounded three opponents score any knockouts. Pat McLaughlin, Chicago, and Szymka Zabuil, Milwaukee, took bad beatings, but stayed the limit, the former one round and the latter two rounds. round with Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth. Six thousand persons witnessed the Program, one of the largest ever to attend a fight card here. eran St. Louis golf enthusiast, dally walks around Forest Park, a Alistance of six igi attl “Cowboy” Rus Russell, mat artist who came out of the west, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 240 pounds. Twenty schools lost 1931 football games by forfeit as a result of violating eligi- bility rulers. ss turkeys FREE. here Monday night but failed to} Dempsey also boxed a tame! Pe SE es Cate \ For recreation Bonner Miller, vet- - three Oklahoma high Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be Army Favored to Defeat Navy Eleven ‘DE-EMPHASIZING’ GRID GAME To Raise Million In Charity Tilts Elimination Tourney to Add $50,000 to Fund Raised Through Football New York, Dec. 8—(?)—Granting favorable weather conditions, the Penn- Cornell - Princeton - Columbia elimination tournament in the Yankee Stadium Wednesday probably will add about $50,000 to the half million dol- lars football already has earned for the unemployed. All told, the president’s committee on mobilization of unemployment re- lief expects football to have earned $1,000,000 for charity by the end of the week. Cage Games Start In Big Ten League Score Victories in Open- ing Contests Chicago, Dec. 8—(?)—Ohio State's veteran basketball squad, one of the Pre-season dark horses in the western conference, will open its practice sea- son Tuesday against Ohio university. Northwestern, the Big Ten defend- ing champion, easily defeated Brad- ley college Monday night, 33 to 19, in its opening game. Michigan also got underway with a victory, defeating Western State Teachers, Kalamazoo, Mich., 33 to 27. “Lone Star” Dietz, Haskell coach and one-time star gridder, thinks football has “gone sissy” in recent years, ‘ Chick Meehan of N. Y. U. Says Boys Must Be Prepared For Rough Contests New York, Dec. 8—(?)—Some por- tion of the responsibility for the 40 deaths from football this year must be ascribed to the process of de-empha- sizing the game, in the opinion of John V. (Chick) Meehan of New York |may university, president of the American Football Coaches’ association. “Elimination of spring practice in some schools, late starting in others, in fact, all this de-emphasizing . of football, have contributed largely to the accidents this fall,” he says. “Football is a hard, rugged game. There can be no such thing as too much care, too much attention, too much emphasis in preparing boys for it.” To Present Trophy. ‘ To Nodak’s Captain Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8—(?) —North Dakota’s 1931 North Cen- quet, at which the Nodak squad and its coaches, ai Cc. hey ‘West and C. L. Sthrbeck, will be honored by 300 local ee ‘ 'T. W. Kopp of Chicago waited un- til freezing weather this year to score his first hole-in-one after several years of golfing. A “sky-scraper” club of six-foot- ers is being planned this year for Ohio State University’s basketball team. | ong the baseball. moguls Col. Jacob Ruppert (left), owner of the New York Yankees, and George Perry, owner.of the Indianapolis International fea AT ANNUAL BASEBALL MEET ‘Associated Press Phote attending the major-mino it West Baden, ind. There was much trading and bargaining. CENTER OF PICTURE AT CLUB MEETINGS Robins and Braves Only Clubs Considering Fallen Home Run King INDIANS NEEDS _ INFIELDER Cubs Are Out After Crabtree of Reds to Use as Outfielder Chicago, Dec. 8—()—Club owners and representatives of the American and National Leagues rallied Tuesday for their annual meetings, but pros- pects of accomplishing sales or trades seemed to have more appeal than routine business. Each league had its own problems such as radio broadcasting, specifica- tion of baseballs, and player limits, but the urge to buy, sell or trade Playing stock was uppermost. The Chicago Cubs.and White Sox espe- cially eager to do business in players and their activities promised to keep the other clubs busy considering Propositions or flatly refusing them. Hack Wilson, the Cubs’ fallen home run king was the center of interest, although rival club owners seemed to be patient enough to wait and see if the Cubs would not be crowded into asking waivers on him. It was re- ported during the minor league meet- ing at West Baden, Ind., last week, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia clubs were interested in the disposal of Wilson’s services, but by Tuesday, only the Robins and ‘Braves appeared to be still willing to —.| consider the Hacker. Eleven Years Since Middies Has LAYS FOOTBALL FATALITIES TO The Cubs are after another out- fielder, and had an eye on Estil Crab- tree of the Reds. The Reds, however, want to keep Crabtree. The same is true of the Phillies, who do not care to part which Chuck Klein in return for Wilson or anyone else. Cleveland needs another infielder and would like Ralph Kress of St. Louis. The Cubs are looking for an infielder. Leo Durocher, of the Reds, has been mentioned. John McGraw, manager of the New York Glants,| .9q) admits he is “well set” for next sea- son, but could use another pitcher. ‘The latter situation, however, obtains on every club. The question of how many umpires are necessary to handle games also be discussed. The American Lengo is reported as leaning toward | a; @ two-umpire system, with the Na- tional holding for three. f SPORT SLANTS {|!% ) By ALAN GOULD Ce aS ay It has always been our impression | Powe! that at least a good share of the foot- ball feverishness is confined to the spectators. In other words, that the average bug in the stands works him- ;Self up into considerable more lather than the average boy down on the idiron. In that famous Yale-Dartmouth game, for instance, where the tempo of excitement ran high, Albie Booth raced down the field for a long pass. He was well covered by a Dartmouth player. The ball was grounded and the two players trotted back. Put- ting an arm on Atbie’s shoulder, the Dartmouth player inquired: “Well, kid, what do you think about Yale’s prospects for the basketball season?” CHAMPIONS NO LESS The College of the City of New tution’s department of public rela- tions. By the circuitous method of com- paring scores over a range that car- ries to the mid-west and south, two college, on the basis of the Haverford Jon'26, . nse 7. victory, would ‘fguce. to" beet “are| AaBSCE coder guacee’® Se Chicago, ; Michigan, 80-0; North- fone 101-0; and Notre Dame, Christmas any place aes your ‘Elks Will Sponsor All-Star Fight Card in Bismarck December 15. BASEBALL 'MAGNATES CONSIDERING TRADES AND SALES | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WELL -YOU 00 THAT LaANT A “TH BUND FOLD Hho’ TH’ CARISTMAS PRESENT YOU Bovesr FER TY BABY S MANY THinas BACKERDS, SuPPAIZED You GOT ¢, so so \T woan ar On TH’ SELF DENIAL. that has had him down for a substan- tial count. Dink has always been able to “take The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley Has red leather flexible cover. Printing in large, clear readable type. 4 cents each, postpaid $1.50. Enclose money Pole or stamps with The Bismarck Tribune PRINTERS STATIONERS PUBLISHERS Bismarck, North Dakota it” and furnished proof by herr ing the unusual procedure ing up his temperature to 107 sores in the hospital as part’ of the treat- ment. During this ordeal, Templeton util- ized his few lucid moments by sum- moning a secretary and dictating his stories for the San Francisco Call- Bulletin, for which he is @ regular staff reporter. VOLS COME EAST _ ‘Tennessee, after more or less con- cealing its football greatness from the Bete rol loge ails Reg of Great Smoky Moun- bere) the intersectional tpottient for a charity game with New York university at the Yankee Sta- dium Dec. 5. Fre may presage @ change of Bolly. ; Knoxville. Earlier this year, the Vols were understood to be in quest of a New York ae preferably with Columbia, but the; accepted fis invitation to meet. N. ¥. U. for benefit of the unemployed. ‘ohne game. gave = ene its first and last glimpse Tennessee rhouse, featuring Gene McEver. 3 é E P 3 a a record uneqt lege or ‘iniversity in the country and that includes Notre Dame, California, Utah, Alabama, and lane, Use the Want Ads OF EXPIRATION OF NOTICH OF BxETION STATE OF NORTH ATH DAKOTA, County orricn So COUNTY AUDITOR, Bigmarcse i. Lewis, Brittin, N. D., Roy and Mortimer Colton ‘Nettie Colton, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Duo are hi for taxation for the zene. 1924 was on the Sth day of Deon lath) ae duly sold, as provided by e de- linquent taxes of thes an Ste and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from “Enid tend i eocribe ae followa: id land is descr! SW and 8% of aS ‘Township 138, pz Subsecuent taxes paid ‘Sy purchaser ne. Re unt required to redeem at this aye ahaicion to the above amount you to e costs of paterest der said lat m said sale before the ‘expiration ci ‘the, Be, for redemp- tion as above stated, thereof will lasue to the Holder of “of the ta sale ate as pro’ oot 'TNESS my, y hand aod rote cial seal fn 7th ed Pot December, 1931, C. ISMINGER, jAzaltor, Burleigh County, North Da- Birst publication Dec, 8-15-22, 1931.) It. makes a real Formerly sold for order. Driscoll, N.* a aa ae Swallows Nail But || Has No Ill Effects Lianne repr sae aacictatis New England, N. D., Dec. 8— Arthur, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Nystrom, living 10 miles west of New England, swallowed a shingle nail while at with a regular formed about the nail in the little boy’s body and prevented the nail from doing any damage. DESART YOUTH DIES OH,NO T ANT! ITS ME I Gotta HIOE IT FROM, . HE Grits 1T WONT BE OUT WHEN He had been in the hospital but a few days and death was due to an infec- DeSart, with Rev. C. Bartels, pastor of the American Lutheran church, officiating. RECIPROCAL TREATY ‘Washington—Italy and the United States have signed a reciprocal air try can travel over the other without first having to go aera Official in- spection and receive the permission of the government. neal is the first European country with which the United States has made such an ar- rangement. It has a similar treaty* with Canada. More than 1,000 Minnesota bowlers nitz, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis|‘competed in the fifth-annual . state Geinitz of DeSart died at Dickinson. ‘bowling association tourney this year. Keith Cabinet Stationery 75 Sheets and 50 Envelopes Plain Box $1.25 Printed i, Auaactive $2. 50 The Bismarck Tribune Co. 222 Fourth Street © ~ Bismarck, N. Dak. For Scratch Pads In Sizes 3’x5” and 4”x6” White Paper, special while they last at 5 pounds .....45¢) 10 pounds .....85¢ 25 pounds ....$1.95 | 50 pounds ...$3.50° Call at The Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 Sale