The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1932, Page 12

Mick Demeray Knocks TROJANS TRIUMPH OVER OUR BOARDING HOUSE RDEEN FIGHTER AS NO DIFFICULTY By Ahern THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1982 WESTERNERS CRAB Qut Kid Kramer on New | GREEN WAVE OF TULANE, 21 TO 12. ear’s Fight Card East TeamWins Intersectional Contest over the center of the line for a touchdown. i Again the Greenies scored after Mohler had muffed the ball on his 35-yard line. Zimmerman threw a Jong pass which a Trojan back de- flected slightly into Captain Jerry —__—__——_——_—__* rf + 1 Qu: , | Whi tables Score Touchdown in Final Quar- | itney s | ter to Down Western Ag- | 1 Million ‘ Net Coo gregation, 6 to 0 Sea ne New York, Jan. 2—(®)—Cli- maxing the greatest three-year CANADIAN LAD let Flash of Minot Out- MG REMEMBER “THAT ONE WITH TH’ LAVENDER STRIPES I LOANED You ONCE 2? w AN? WHEN I Got tT BACK, (T AH,LAD oF THE GENEROUS HEART ~~ DO AN OLD WARRIOR A FAVOR, WILL Yau Qo. 1 HAVE AN APPOINTMENT THIS EVENING, GRID CROWN FROM SOUTH CONTENDERS points Fighter From South-Dakota RENT STOPS BILLY MEEK Boy Knight Wins Spark- ing Battle; Athison Takes Setto From Jackson Demeray, Aberdeen, S. D., erweight, knocked out Kid mer of Aberdeen in the third d of a scheduled six-round head- of the Elks’ fight card at the Hd War Memorial building Friday t.. leray had too much class and much dynamite in both ds for Canadian who took a count of twice in the second round. jortly after the opening of the Stanza, Demeray caught imer with a left to the solar plexis he hit the canvas for the fina t. jramer had no adequate defense his opponent's attack. Demeray jt into action in workmanlike pion to belt Kramer all over the . He nailed the rangy Canadian atedly with jolting lefts and pts that had him in distress after first few seconds of fighting. ‘amer’s best weapon was an over- id right which landed but seldom. Flash Gets Decision pn the six-round semi-windup, the let Flash of Minot gave Blackie ion of Aberdeen a boxing match yin all six rounds. The Flash used left hand effectively to keep hon off balance and outsmarted Aberdeen boy throughout the ht. Neither fighter had much to er in the way of a telling punch, HM although the Flash landed re- edly, Bishon was never in danger. by Laurent, Minot, used a re- less attack and a 10 pound weight rantage to mow down Billy M four round setto. Laurent nai k in the closing seconds of the rd stanza with a hard right that it the Billings boy into dreamland. ved by the bell, Meek came out groggy in the fourth to take an merciful pasting before he was ged to his corner, out cold. Kid Atchison, Jamestown, won n Of Jackson, Dawson, in a ng four round setto. Jackson AND BOTH oF my W-THE LAUNDRY LUCKILY ~~ AND I ARE OF THE SAME GIRTH, KINDLY LOAN ME ONE OF YOUR SHIRTS , EH 2 SHIRTS ARE * A Kite {~~ You AND LET You WOULD You eS Y OFF. so ue te WAS ONLY GOOD FOR MAKIAI? WELL, COME Ie ANT TUL FoR CHRISTMAS ~---- You"LL Look LIKE A TAIL! ~~ YEH ~~~ WEAR GNE 1 Gor NAVY SIGNAL ST. LOUIS BROWNS WILL TRY TO PLUG WEAK SPOTS IN TEAM 'Outfit Has Made No Major Trades and Has Only Five Recruits Coming Up Editor's Note: (This is another of baseball series on major league Shakeups and 1932 prospects). St. Louis, Jan. 2—(®)—The St. | Louis Browns, with no major trades ‘made and ith only five recruits the Wolverines representing the Big ;Zen in the east against Syracuse. | Michigan's jaunt into the east will |be the only one of the season by a | member of the league. | Minnesota will tackle one of the {toughest minor college teams in the | middle west in mecting Carleton at | Minneapolis. Carleton already has | defeated Iowa and Chicago, and the Gophers figure to get a thorough final checkup. Illinois Friday cleaned up its pre- conference schedule with a 44 to 23 vly escaped a knockout in the !coming up, will attempt to lift them- ‘triumph over Cornell, and goes into pond round when he was floored for | selves by their own bootstraps into| the Big Ten race with a record of first time in his ring career. He itirst division company in the 1932) S groggy when he went to his cor- jr at the end of the round. Ate! took the third stanza with Ja: M coming back to carn a draw e fourth. . Knight Wins Bad Boy Knight of Aberdeen won pm Kid Zeitka, Minot, in a battle wt was packed with action. Both pn fought a clean hard fight to ow leather all over the ring. The Hnot fighter had plenty of speed but night was able to land more often pd with greater effect. Knight had edge in the first three rounds. IKid Minish, Aberdeen, stopped Vandie, Minot, in the second und. Minish nailed the Mexican in second from in close with a jolt jt sent him to the floor stone cold. took several minutes to revive ndie. Bennie Rice, Mandan, shaded Ray ramling, Regan, in a battle that ht the crowd to its feet. The flailed away for four rounds out a moment's inaction. Roce n @ little more cleanly and was more finished boxer than his op- nt. the curtain raise! Sunny and Kid Brooker, both of in, obliged with another of the four round battles. F TS AST iGHT (By The Ansociated Prexx) ; ‘Tod Morgan, Seat- le, outpointed Eddie Volk, Portland, Cyclone Page, New York, out- ginted Johnny Hansen, Portland. Seattle, Wash.—Fred Lenhart, Spo- kane, Wash., outpointed Wesley (K. D.) Ketchell, Salt Lake City, (8) Pittsburgh — Battling Donora, Pa. ontpointed Rox Bernard, Flint, Mich., (10). ‘Trenton, N. | 3—Young Terry, ‘Trent: knocked out Robby Brown, Lowell, Mans. (1). Zonesville, O—Frankle ‘Sabino, Dover, 0., outpointed Sailor Gore, Pittaburch (10); Kid Walker, Zanenville. stopped Ken Hargrave, Vaughn, , stopped Eddie Meyers 46). Charlotte, N. C.—! Charlotte, outpointed Sai er, New York (10). Pa—Tiger Joe West, topped Joe Walters, 0., (7). O—Manuel _Cartro, jointed Al Ghan, Col- «Miles, mmy Bak Mexico, ontpointed Tommy Hi mam, ‘Chiengo (10); Manuel Vii jeo, out Pi Los Angeles (10). Blamarck, N. D—Dick Demeray, Aberdeen. 8. D., knov Kramer, Yorkton, 5: by Laurent, Minot, N. D. Billy Meek, Mil ukee. th Maxie Ri: oy 300 Gate Crashers | _ See Gridiron Tilt | Pasadena, Calif., Jan. aaa Gate crashers red themselves American League race. jed sixth last season. The weak spots which Manager Bill Killefer hopes to strengthen are in the pitching staff, third base, short | Stop and right field. He will be aide: by a new coach, Alan Sothoron, for- mer coach for the Cardinals and Braves and former manager of Louis- |ville of the American Association. They finish- ithe only mainstay among the pitchers \last season. Probably the best of the recruits is Louis Americo Polli, a right ‘hander, who won 21 and lost 15 games |for Milwaukee. Killefer also is pinning his hopes on Dick Coffman, who stopped Lefty |Grove's winning streak in the las: icampaign; Wallace Herbert, a young: |ster who was handicapped by a sore arm; and Chad Kimsey, a man moun- tain who is about due to come through. He also has Bob Cooney, a right hander from Wichita Falls | where he won 17 and lost nine games, who was here late last fall, and Sam Gray and Warren Collins who had a bad season. The other rookies are Jack Kloza, outfielder from Milwaukee; George Stanton, first sacker from Wichita Falls who was up before; and Wescott Kingdom, a shortstop drafted from Chattanooga. Jack Crouch. a catch- er, who batted .294 for Milwauee, is the only player recalled. The backbone of the Brown infield is composed of young Irving (Jack) Burns at first and Oscar Melillo at second. Burns, the leading fielding first baseman in the American League last season, was so good that the | i go from Milwaukee to the Boston Braves. Melillo was selected as sec- ond baseman on Babe Ruth's all- American team last year. Killefer hopes James Levy, former Marine who batted poorly but showed flashes of fielding ability last season, will settle down into a good shortstop. One of the biggest questions is third base and what to do with Ralph Kress who played this position, right field, shortstop and first last season. Kress led the team in runs batted in but was erratic in fielding. Killefer also has Lin Storti, who played second base while with Wichita Falls and {who alternated with Kress at third last season. Goose Goslin, leading Brown slug- ger, is a fixture in left field and Fred Schulte seems certain at centerfield. Larry Betten-Court did well at right field in the latter part of the season and may be the regular in 1932. With Rick Ferrell as the chief catcher and Benny Bengough and Russell Young as alternates, Killefer has no worries over the backstopping job. Gophers to Meet Carlton Cagemen Team From Northfield Already Has Beaten Chicago and lowa Court Teams Chicago, Jan. 2.—()—Tthree west- ern conference teams will tie up the loose ends of the so-called practice basketball season tonight, before go- pionshi) Walter Stewart, a southpaw, was/ Browns let Arthur (The Great) Shires | four victories and one defeat. Richards Leading - In Tennis Tourney | | Ranking Professional Meets Charles M. Wood For Na- | tional Championship New York, Jan. 2—(#}—Vincent Richards, former professional tennis champion, and Charles M. Wood of | Elmsford, N. Y., the first and fifth seeded players in the National Indoor ; Tennis championship, meet Saturday {in the final match. Richards, who has not lost a set jin three matches, met his stiffest op- | position in the semi-final, going into the last round by beating J. Emmett | Pare, young Chicago player, 6-3, 8-6, | 6-1, Friday night. Wood accomplished New Life Injected Into Hockey Clubs New York Americans Give Chi- cago Blackhawks Terri- fic Battle New York, Jan. 2.—(?)—The recent trade between the Detroit Falcons and New York Americans of the Na- tional Hockey league seems to have put some new life into both teams although not enough for them to win Friday night’s games. The Amerks had planned to send’ Tommy Fillmore and Bert McInenly to their farm team at New Haven | but changed their minds after re-| three weeks. And it was Fillmore who scored one of their two goals last night as they gave the Chicago, Blackhawks a terrific battle before going down by a 3-2 count. With penalties helping the Ameri- can attack, they put on a thrilling game after Big Taffy Abel, Hawk defense player, had started things off with his first goal in two years. Johnny Gottselig’s goal early in. the, third period won the game f6F. the Hawks. Happy Emms and Frank Carson, who came to Detroit. in the deal, teamed with Danny Cox to give the Falcons a heavy, fast second line of forwards, allowing them to put three sets of trouble-making sharpshooters on the ice. With this combination, Detroit held the league-leading New York Rangers scoreless for two periods and only one of the three goals the blue shirts scored in the third frame was entirely earned. The second was scored with the aid of a Detroit. pen- the big upset of the tournament by eliminating the second seeded player, ; Albert Burke of Ireland, 9-7, 10-8, | 1-6, 4-6, 7-5, in the longest match of the event. The doubles final sends Richards and Burke against Pare and Wood . Armour Leads in Miami Open Meet Black Scot Plays Perfect Golf to Cut Two Strokes Off Course Record | |. Miami, Fla., Jan. 2—(P)}—A spark- | ling 68 by Tommy Armour of Detroit ‘in the first 18-hole round of the Miami open provided a tough mental hazard for the field of winter golf and glory seekers trailing the British | open champion into second day play | Saturday. | Armour played almost perfect golf ; to cut two strokes off the previous | record at Miami Springs golf course as he and 158 other golfers inaugu- rated the Fiorida winter tournament jseason in the sixth renewal of the $2,500 Miami event. Two strokes behind Tommy at the | Start of the second 18-hole play was : Len Mattson of St. Paul, whose 36-34 —70 polled early in the day stood un- challenged until Armour came in with 33-25—68. F. Deering of Chi- cago had a 36-35—T71 to tie with Henri Cuici of Mill River, Conn., who had 37-34—71 for his day’s play. Armour made his round five strokes under par. y Other scores included: Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D., 38- 35—73, and ‘Willie Dow, Fargo, N. D. 40-37—T1. TEnEmEnts' wErE EeEctED wiErEvEe THESE _steEEts NEEDED THEm. ‘When the vowel E is filled in 19 times, Semele elon ba sees eee "| Kartuodt alty and the third when the Ranger forwards broke away from a top- heavy Falcon attack. Both of the reconstructed teams will be tested against tough opposi- tion over the week-end. Detroit Plays at home Sunday night against the Toronto Maple Leafs, leaders of the league's Canadian division while the Americans entertain the husky Boston Bruins, who are tied with Chicago for second place in the American section and only Thursday night walloped the champion Mon- treal Canadiens 5-0. The Canadiens resume their intra- city warfare with the Montreal Ma- roons in Saturday's only game. The flying Frenchmen still are favored although the series is even at one victory apiere. The Rangers play the Blackhawks at Chicago in the third Sunday contest. Raleigh Tigers Win From Mott Courtmen Raleigh, N. D., Jan. 2.—Piling up a@ nine-point lead in the first quar- ter, the Raleigh Tigers stayed out ahead to defeat the Mott Independ- ents on the local floor, 19 to 14. In the second half the Mott ag- gregation came back strong to out- seore the locals but could not over- come the victors’ lead. A return engagement will be play- ed at Mott Jan. 8. The summary: Raleigh (19) Brickner, H. Brickner, E. Fauble Christianson C. . Peterson, G. .. Christianson, H. Christianson, A, Totals: ...+..0see00 Mott (14) . FG FT PF oune =! Bl pmounne elrorocon alocoe Merkelein | wawronn elurdoonan al coocnne roy S A concrete tennis court, with wire net, is maintained in a corner of. Stagg field so that University of Chi- cago racqueteers may practice out- doors on mild winter days. Piped the 1931 football campaign players one or more for Texas A, & M. gid Erny Pinckert, All-American Back, Proves to Be In- dividual Star GAME IS SPECTACULAR Losers Make Bid in Final Quar- ter to Push Over Two Touchdowns Pasadena, Calif. Jan. 2.—()—On the scroll of Rose tournament inter- sectional football histery is recorded the south’s first defeat. A University of Southern California team turned the trick before 83,000! Persons Friday, outscoring a Tulane | eleven 21 to 12, The spectacular battle gave the west the national football title. The most brilliant individual star was Erny Pickert, all-American of} two years’ standing, a blocking half- back turned ball carrier for a day. He furnished the margin of victory by two touchdowns delivered in quick succession in the third period. After setting the pace through the opening period, Tulane was meted out some of its own medicine in the form of a 23-yard pass, Orville Mohler to Gordon Clark, which gave Coach Howard Jones’ eleven its first scoring chance. Massing interference in front of Gaius Shaver, the Trojans escorted him to the six yard line on a deter- mined thrust. Here Ray Sparling, left end, was called back for a reverse play. He scored. Johnny Baker's placement made the extra point for a 7 to 0 lead at half time. The third period was young when Pinckert first scored. Tulane had at- tempted two drives and the Trojans one when Shaver broke loose to plac the ball on the 28-yard line. Erny was given the ball on his one play— @ reverse over the weak side — and without interference he cut through tackle to score untouched. Three plays later he repeated al- most from the same spot. Carrying the ball like a satchel, he stiff-armed Wop Glover away to score again. The Greenies then staged a sus- tained drive of 75 yards in ten plays from the kickoff to the 16 yeard line. Dalrymple’s hands, placing the ball on the three yard line. Glover slipped across on his double-reverse. Dalrymple lived up to his all- American name and his teammate on the other flank, Lefty Haynes, was only a step behind. Troy's famed spinners through the center failed utterly as John Scafide, stocky guard, and W. P. Lodrigues, center, staved off the drives. Army and Navy to Resume Relations On Football Field Officials From Annapolis and West Point Patch Up Differences New York, Jan. 2.—(?)—Officials of the military and naval academies have reached a satisfactory agree- ment on questions which resulted in @ break in athletic relations in 1927 and will resume their annual football game next fall on a regular basis, All matters were threshed out at meetings in New York this week be- tween athletic heads of the two serv- ice schools and although the naval delegation did not have authority to sign contracts that matter is expected to be attended to shortly. Exact details were not learned but it was understood navy' abandoned its position that Army must abide by collegiate rules limiting a football player to only three years of college) competition. The original break came over Navy's demand that this rule be put in effect at West Point. Army authorities always have held that so long as a player is a cadet in good standing at the military academy he is eligible for intercollegiate athletic } competition even if he had played three years of college football before! entering the academy. The two service schools have met at football the last two years for charity, Army winning in 1930 by 6-0 and in 1931 by 17-7. It has been freely predicted for some time that the good feelings en- gendered by these two meetings would lead to a resumption of rela- | tions. money winning streak in the his- tory of the American turf, the fa- mous Eton Blue and Brown Capped Silks, now ruled by the youthful Cornelius Vanderbilt ‘Whitney, again showed the way in financial returns in 1931, win- ning $423,400.25. Although failing by more than $15,000 to equal the yearly record of $438,849 established by the thoroughbreds of Harry F. Sin- clair in 1923, the Whitney runners easily passed Sinclair's three-year total made in 1921-22-23. During the three-year period, in which Zev won an international reputation, Sinclair pocketed $941,852 as the result of the suc- cess of his horses. A_ similar length period, ending Thursday, brought the Whitney stable $1,- 171,577.25. The amount even ex- ceeded the four-year total of $1,063,927 earned by the late James R. Keane's runners in the early part of the century. Moorhead Peds Beat Concordia Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 2—(#}—Led by Bill Robinson, sharp shooting for- ward, the Moorhead state teachers basketball team Friday defeated Con- cordia college in the third of a five- game series between the colleges, 33 to 29. The Dragons now hold a one-game | lead in the race for the city basket- ball title, having dropped the second | game after winning the first. | the Dragons the lead, 18 to 17. and the game see-sawed until with two minutes to play it stood 29-29. Robinson neatly id goal and Moberg sn: the final 33-29 score. | | Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland | Was a member of 3 bowling ee an exhibition at Greensboro, After a six-year lapse. the For the first ten minutes of the! game, the Cobbers led the scoring,| but as the half ended Robinson sank’ pjeted. Merle Hufford’s punts, most ® spectacular one-handed shot to give|of them carrying well over forty San Francisco, Jan. 2.—(?)—Grid- iron stars from east of the Missis- sippi river outslid their western foes 6-0 Friday by scoring a touchdown in the first quarter of the annual San Francisco Shrine charity football game. ‘ In rain soaked Kezar stadium the west made a gallant fight, and twice by a stubborn goal line defense kept the powerful eastern ball carriera from digging their cleats in scoring turf after advancing to the five yard line. But as for a western offensive threat—there was none. The west squad was rich in talent at passing and the wide open style of play, but never had a chance to use it. The field was soaked at the start of the game and rain started falling soon afterwards. Players quickly worked the middle of the gridiron into a quagmire that gave little foot- ing for passers and runners. The hurculean strength of the eastern line was the most brilliant spark of a game that lacked thrills for the spectators. Pitted against the best forwards of western ‘ elevens, such giants as Hickman, Marvil, Hoffman, McMurdo and Chalmers dominated the game. Time after time they blasted holes through which Hinkle, Russell and Morton gained momentum that carried them well into the west secondary before going down. Ten first downs for the east as against one for the west, that one penalty, is a truthful representation of the comparative offensive strength of the teams. The east advanced a net total of 138 yards, while the west gained just ten more yards than her backs lost on the slippery q battle ground. Of seven passes, five by the west and two by the east, none was com- yards, provided occasional sparkle, |_ The Cobbers quickly evened the but for the most part potential bril- score when hostilities were resumed, liance of both teams was shrouded by the dull, dripping skies. Ellsworth Vines, national singles ~ toss for'tennis champion, has turned in his basketball suit at University of South- ern California to devote his time to pitcher, getting in shape for the Davis Cup team that trials. The University of Iowa will be host to the Western conference swimming Univer-/championship meet in 1933 for the sity of Missourt will renew football re- first time in the 23-year history of lations with Northwestern in 1932. the affair. Mayes McLain, former Haskell grid| star, scored all his team’s points when | Scouting opponents in south-| A number of new shuffleboard Two plays later Zimmerman tossed althe St. Louis Gunners defeated the| west conference is |: viewing their poor record for the past |Sharp, short pass to Vernon Haynes Des Moines Hawkeyes, 10-0. i ed | games for each coming rival. 1 to two courts have been made ready for the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla. DIRECT | CONNECTIONS ‘HE Want-Ad section of the Tribune is the “central exchange” where- in the seller is given a direct connection with practically all possible buyers—where employer “gets a line” on needed employees—where own- ers learn of suitable tenants . ... this “central exchange” {s operated by courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer ev the preparation of resultful classified advertisements, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ery assistance in WANT-ADS_