The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 6

Bi WILDCAT COURTMEN OPEN TITLE DEFENSE -AGANST WISCONSIN Indiana Will Meet Purdue at Lafayette; Ohio State Tackles Illinois SOUTH DAKOTA VS GOPHERS Teams in Conference Show De- cided Improvement Over, Last Year's Form Chicago, Jan. 4.—(?)—Northwestern ‘will open the defense of its Western Conference basketball championship tonight against Wisconsin, in the top offering on a three-game inaugural schedule. While the Wildcats are battling Wisconsin at Evanston, Indiana will meet Purdue at Lafayette, and Ohio State will tackle Illinois at Cham- paign. Of last year’s title winners North- western has Joe Reiff, the Big Ten's individual scoring leader, Bus Smith and Bob McCarnes. With several other letter winners and promising sophomores, they should be a factor in the game. However, Purdue's Boilarmakers, often at the top, appear headed for another championship. Coach Ward Lambert has a team of veterans, headed by Johnny Wooden, Keller and Ray Eddy, and from the way pre- season opponents have been mauled @round, the Boilermakers might even expect to get through the Big Ten campaign without a beating. Illinois, which won its last seven games last year after dropping five conference games in a row, appears to be the big threat. The Illini have gone along at a swift clip so far this season, losing only to another one of those fine Butler teams, and will be @ sizeable favorite over Ohio State's improved five tonight. Northwestern promises to be almost as good as last season, as does Michi- gan, which tied with Purdue for sec- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 4,1982 g Ten Basketball Aggregations to Embark on League Schedule [CINCINNATI REDS IMPORT TALENT FOR 1932 CAMPAIGN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE | By Ahern laypacr NEWCOMERS Walker-Schmeling Bout Seems Assured F¥Z7, GY DO I HEAR A DOLLAH AND Zr A QUATAH 2 w. GOING FoR A DOLLAH TWENTY + A DALLAH “TWENTY ~~ ONCE MORE ~A DOLLAH “WENTY ~~ SOLD ! we To THE GENTLEMAN IN “THE SILK HAT-=-THIS Box, CONTENTS UNKNOWA, SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES OF A DOoLLAH “TWENTY | “THANK You HOSTILITIES WILL BE RESUMED ON HIGH SCHOOL CAGE FRONTS ond place last year. The other teams, ‘with the exception of Iowa, appear to be definitely improved and a close race for the title seems certain. Indiana is not yet the Indiana of old, but looks stronger, and Minneso- ta, Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio fig- ure to be tough for any opponent. During the practice season Purdue and Minnesota were the only Big Ten teams to escape defeat. Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State and ‘Illinois lost one each, while Northwestern was beaten twice, both times by Notre} Dame. Franklyn Cappon, at Michigan, ts the only new figure in the coaching acheme. In addition to the conference cham- pionship games tonight, Iowa witl play at Drake, Minnesota will enter- go to Milwaukee to meet Marquette's powerful outfit. > Armour Triumphs In Miami Tourney Victory Gives Him $800 For First Money; Establishes New Record Miami, Fis., Jan. 4—(7)—Tommy , British open champion, has the $2,500 Miami open, curtain for the Florida winter golf sea- to his list of victories by march- ground the 72 holes with a 285 the record for the event. up Sunday with a nine- over his nearest rival. gave him $800 for first an additional $25 for his the first 18 holes Friday new record of 68, five Te EI sf gab 5 i z of Caldwell, N. J., 294 to claim the $500 while Mike Turnesa of ., took $300 third money . In the 300 rung of the ladder were Henri Ciuci of River, Conn., Jock Hutchinson of ‘Chicago and Al Nelson of Yerdlsey, Johnny Watson of South Bend, Ind., and Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo, zD. split further scoring honors with 301's. Bison Announce Football Slate Game With Oklahoma City Uni- versity Feature Spot on : i re 79 Will go Into Action After Period! Finley vs Cooperstown, = . . Crosby vs Kenmare. - of Activity During Christ- Devils Lake vs Jamestown. F Max vs Garrison. mas Holidays Warren vs Grafton. laynes vs Hettinger. Lehr vs Gackle. Lidgerwood vs Oakes. Linton vs Hazelton. . Lisbon vs Enderlin. Fessenden vs McClusky. Maddock vs Oberon. Dickinson vs Mandan. (By The Associated Press) More than a hundred state high school basketball teams will partici- Pate in this week's cage activities with the majority of the games schedul for Friday. This week's play sen the 1931-32 basketball campaign into KAFF w KAFES ONLY BIDDING To Be IN THE SPOTLIGHT f we I st Have B125 Do, BETTER “THAN ¥ DID, once, Doc! Bip -THREE DOLLARS ON A BOX, CONTENTS UNKNOWAS «AAS WHE Y Gor rr Home, tT WAS ONLY LAMP CHIMNEYS / Youngsters Loom As Olympic Stars In Track Events Newcomers in ‘Big Time’ Com- ” petition Show Heels to Field of Speedsters New York, Jan. 4—(AP)—An 18- year-old sprinter, a new comer to “big Minot vs Williston. Regent vs New Leipzig. Bottineau vs Rugby. Turtle Lake vs Wilton. Valley City vs Brainerd, Minn. St. Mary’s, Bismarck vs Washburn. Arnegard vs Watford City. Fargo vs Wahpeton. Edgeley vs canon “3B”. a Minot vs Stanley. Reeder vs Bowman. Valley City vs Crosby-Ironton, Minn. New Salem vs Model High, Dickin- son. Dickinson vs Bismarck. Moorhead, Minn. vs Grand Forks. Lehr vs State Training School, dan. the '32 part of the season. The week's schedules: Tuesday Underwood vs Mercer. Wednesday Harvey vs Maddock. Mayville vs Sharon. ‘Thursday Bowbells vs Sherwood. Pembina vs Neche. Friday : New Salem vs Belfield. Beach vs Hebron. Assumption vs Sentinel Butte. Glen Ullin vs Dickinson. Bowbells vs Mohall. Bowman vs Scranton. Bucyrus vs Rhame. Carrington vs Harvey. Coleharbor vs Underwood. Nodaks to Meet Loyola on Gridiron At New Orleans Thanksgiving Day Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4.—(P)— The University of North Dakota foot- ball team will play Loyola of New Orleans in the southern city Nov. 24. Announcement that the intersec- tional contest had been scheduled was made by the university athletic) department. The game with Loyola replaces one scheduled with Davis and Elkins uni- versity at Elkins, W. Va. the same date, and which has been cancelled. The contest in New Orleans next Thanksgiving day will be the first Played by the Sioux in the southland and the second southern intersection- al foe to be met in 1932, as Howard of Birmingham, comes to Grand Forks Oct. 15. Mi The Loyola game was accepted with the understanding North Dakota would play in New Orleans again in 1933. It was not possible to sign a contract for the 1932 game at this time because Loyola officials were un- certain of November dates with tra- ditional opponents. C. A. West, Nodak coach and ath- letic director, has a contract to play Howard in Birmingham in 1933 and he would like to include Loyola in his trip south at that time. Next fall Loyola will be met on the same trip that incudes a game with De | Paul in Chicago November 19, Quail were reported Plentiful in Texas this season. ALICE AND HER WONDERHANDS time” competition, and a 20-year-old world record holder are off in the {lead in the 1932 track and field race which ends at the Olympic games at Los Angeles next summer. Ed Ejiegel of the Swedish-Ameri- can Athletic club of New York, mak- ing his first appearance in an invita- meters, outrunning that included Ira Singer, last year’s Z ft Y. U., and spread-eagled the at 100 meters, leading Krosney to the tape by five feet. Bat Battalino to Defend His Crown Featherweight Title Holder Will Meet Lew Feldman in Madison Square Ey New York, Jan. 4.—()—Christoph- er (Bat) Battalino starts the New Year right with @ featherweight title de- fense in Madison Square Garden Fri- day night. x His opponent this time will be a young New Yorker, Lew Feldman. They will fight 15 rounds or less with Battalino an odds-on choice. ‘The Battalino-Feldman match is the only outstanding bout on the national how- WILL DEVELOP INTO MAJOR LOOP STARS Six Young Pitchers Will Report When Team Convenes at Tampa in Spring OUTFIELD’S OFFENSE WEAK Andy -High Purchased From Cardinals; Count on Heath to Brace Infield Editor's Note: This is another of baseball series on major end shakeups and 1932 pros- pects. Cincinnati, O. Jan. 4—(#)—The Cincinnati Reds have brought in a wealth of new talent for the 1932 campaign. The outfield still is weak offen- sively and half the infield is uncer- tain, but there is nothing much wrong with the pitching staff. Neither Owner Sidney Weil: nor Manager Dan Howley is satisfied but they hope several newcomers will blossom into big league stars. How- ley has had little luck since he left the St. Louis Browns for the local! him. Post. Prospects are the outfield will con- sist of Estil Crabtree, Taylor Dou- thit and Walter Roettger, a trio of fine fielders but not so powerful at bat. Roettger, traded to the Cardi- nals last summer, was repurchased from the champions this winter. In addition, Howley will have Clift Heathcote, erstwhile Cub, the veteran Ed Roush end Gene Moore, a bright the American Mickey Heath is the lad counted upon to brace the infield. He made @ great start at first base last year, wrist. If he comes through as ex- pected he will crowd the heavy-hit- ting but aging Harvey Hendrick oft the initial cushion, only to be forced out by a broken|- Tony Cuccinello and Joe Stripp are fixtures at second and third but Leo Durocher will have to oustep Joe Morrissey, purchased from St. Paul, if he is to remain at short. Andy High, who helped the Cardi- nals win the last world series, was purchased as a utility infielder. Otto, Bluege, a promising shortstop, was recalled from Peoria. Although six young pitchers will report to Howley at Tampa, there is AN UOLD TIMER" Jacobs Forwards $2,600 Check + as Forfeit For Champion's Appearance , heavyweight champion, is at pas with the world insofar as the National Boxing association is con- cerned. General John V. Clinnin, president of the N, B, A., said today Joe Jacobs, mi of Schmeling, had forward- ed a check for $2,500 as a forfeit to ‘assure that Schmeling would defend his title in accordance with the rules of the National Boxing association. ‘As a result, General Clinnin said, no vote will be taken on the proposal to have Schmeling’s title vacated for failing to defend it within the pre- scribed six months. The date for this action expired Sunday. General Clinnin understands Mickey Walker, ‘will be signed as Schmeling’s oppon- ent for a contest to be fought in Miami this spring. If the Illinois state legislature votes to amend the law permitting 15 round bouts instead of 10, General Clinnin believes Chicago still has an excel- lent chance of landing the Walker= Schmeling fight. pei inlineis aad abicaalgl f Basketball Scores ‘I 1 iit era Carlton, 14; Minnesota, 19. St. Mary’s (Winona), 26; Ripon, 19. JOHNSON EVEN WITH HIM FOR LONG WAIT B) Tommy Gibbons and the late Eddie Kane, his manager, are credited with making a full-distance fight with Jack Dempsey at Shelby, Mont., nine years ago by forcing the champion to wait 10 minutes in the sun- baked ring, surrounded by a hostile crowd, before Gibbons appeared. Demp- put up his usual it. ‘upset of such psychology as in the Jack Johnson- EFORE BATTLE ich round, Johnson getting the decision and world title. ‘Tommy made Johnson wait in the ring to make the big negro nervous and angry. Jack saw through this and resolved not to get nervous. He VO ee ee & good 5 As Burns entered the ring, the crowd cheered and Johnson held up his hand for silence. “Thanks for your hearty reception for Mr. Burns,” he said. “He's en- titled to @ little pleasure before his real troubles begin.” Burns roared across the ring in anger—the tables were turned. “At that time,” Jack told me years later, “I was having an awful time holding my temper, too. I think I could have stopped Burns in a round. But after all that had gone before, I just beat him until the police saved ‘Western conference varsity tennis teams will be reduced from six to four players next spring as an economy measure, only one sure-fire prospect, He is} Tom Hughes, one of Seattle's lead- Oliver Eckert, bought from Quincy.|/ing bowlers, recently rolled his first The others are John Fonger and John | perfect 300 game in 10 years of play. Smith from Davenport, Walter Hil-| , cher and Elmer Jennings from Peoria and Dale Mills frog: Bartlesville. Steers in the Texas league, will be Red Lucas, Benny Frey, Larry|head referee of the 1932 girls’ National Benton and Si Johnson again will do) A, A. U. cage tourney, the bulk of the pitching, with iotp, * Stickler Solution | aE EEnERDEEE EERE A Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads Hap Morse, manager of the Dallas ‘Wysong, Ogden and Carroll from last year. The reduction of the | major league player limit to 23 may]. mark the passing of Eppa Rixey; dean of the hurling staff. MAGICIANS WIN Minot, N. D., Jan, 4—(AP)—The Minot high school basketball team defeated Berthold here Saturd: night, 28 to 7. TO APPEAR ON CARD * Windsor, N. D., Jan. 4.—Jimmy Todd and Kid Ingles, Medina, and Otis Jackson, Dawson, are among fighters billed to appear here on a fight card Tuesday night. Fifty men taking part in a hunt on the A. C. Hoover ranch near Girvin, ‘Tex., bagged nine coyotes in a day. Free Pants Sale ‘An extra pair of pants Free with every Born suit for a short time only. Tailored-to-Measure HENLEIN’S Tailoring - Cleaning Patterson Hotel Basement Has uihecoadel vont sear 1 wrth four words coms ad Four down” Negro, and Speedy bantamweight, tonight. Cavanaugh Issues Public Challenge | ‘ To Scarlet Flash | After @ period of inactivity, lee Cavanagh, veteran has heard. the siren call PHONE _ 82 ‘DIRECT WANT-ADS_ CONNECTIONS HE Want-Ad section of the Tribune is the “central exchange” where. . 4& 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” is operated by, courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every, assistance in the preparation of resultful classified advertisements, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mae a % Chicago, Jan. 4—(#)—Max Schmel- UR) i } a) \ i me | ‘my a { av | * 4 i i if ' 4 a f ee c| Ue et ° | : te f ‘ = ¢ 3 ; «€