The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 6

ne ise} rE uwa2 = — = eae Gives Exhibition of Power in Beating Indiana Quint, 49 to 30 /ARQUETTE TRIMS CHICAGO Fophers Preserve Spotless Rec- ‘ ord in Mauling South Da- kota, 50 to 24 W Chicago, Jan. 5.—(P)—Northwestern jesday had a victory racked up for V first game in defense of the Big n basketball championship, but the \dcats hopes the rest of the sched- is not as tough as Wisconsin was Vonday night. - Only after battling through an » ertime period could Northwestern in a 31 to 30 decision over the igely improved Badgers. While this trific struggle was going on, Pur- “ye gave another big demonstration power in mauling Indiana, 49 to 30, 1d Ohio State accomplished a mild wet in defeating Illinois, 29 to 28. Northwestern's victory was scored 1 @ field goal by Saul Farber, a other of Maurice Farber, a Wisconsin sSketball star of a few years ago. re Wildcats were outscored from the dor, but made good on 11 out of 12 ee throws attempts, to more than thi lance things. Tllinois was beately largely through ng shots by Hoffer and Matteson, nio guards, who collected eight sints between them late in the game. Towa, playing a non-conference sme, defeated Drake, 24 to 18. Min- ssota, preserved its spotless record ith a 50 to 24 rout of South Dakota, it Chicago was less fortunate, losing Marquette, 36 to 21. 1 The firing will become general Sat- ‘day night when five games will be . Indiana will invade North- sestern, and Purdue will seek its sec- ‘hd straight victory at Illinois. ‘Chi- 4go will be host to Minnesota, and ‘chigan will open ‘its schedule at! Fows will meet Ohio State at Co- opens in the fifth game. ‘Davis Cup Chances ‘| Believed ‘Remote’ Bill Tilden Would Not Be Surprised to See England Take Tennis Title iNew aie Jan. 5.—(?)—America’s of lifting the Davis Cup ap- “extremely remote” to Big Bill} jilden, world professional tennis title- | oider. “Tf they were playing on this side I ‘“jaink we would have a chance he said. I doubt very much if we will! the challenge round against I would not be surprised to ‘England win the cup.” ‘Owatonna, Minn, J Jan, 5—(?)—Dr. R. Higbie, Albert Lea, was reelect- president of the Northwest Inter- Harness Racing association at annual meeting here. jew italy (4)3 Al it And: Fisher, Pitt po ow pos THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUA JANUARY 5, 1982 ~~ (T WAS AUCTIONED OFF AGAINST STORAGE CHARGES “AND “THE CONTENTS, ARE UNKAGWAS fae ET MAY CONTAIAS SOMETHING OF MUCH VALUE, AND “THEN AGAIA tT MIGHT BE oF No IMPORTANCE I —TELL You WHAT, TLL Com SELL You EACH A-THIRD SHARE OF tT FOR FORTY CEATS I~ ~ DO You WANT “To Ew? Champion Has in Mind Matches With Walker, Sharkey, and Dempsey New York, Jan. 5. ) — Max Schmeling is back again, indertake a fistic program he hopes will earn him $1,000,000 in the next nine months. It’s a far cry to that day, late in 1928, when Schmeling, then an un- jknown German box fighter, first ar: {rived in New York. Since then he has [won the world’s heavyweight cham. {pionship and successfully defended jagainst Young Stribling. He alread: {has made a fortune. Der Maxie has three title defenses jin mind for this season, against ». |Mickey Walker, Jack Dempsey and | | Jack Sharkey, but the chances are he | will find the game will not be able tol support more than two in the style to which heavyweight championships | | ave been accustomed. Schmeling’s first defense will be in February, probably Feb. 26. Believing he will have no especial trouble in disposing of Walker, Schmeling is looking ahead toward a Possible meeting with Dempsey in jeune Probably in the Yankee Stadium here. | If Dempsey: is ready to attempt a {comeback at that time, then Schmel- | ling, in the event of a victory over the jold Manassa Mauler, would be ready to give Sharkey a “shot” at the title. But if Dempsey would rather wait | :|until September, then Schmeling will | | Wait for him; there will be no match | in June and Sharkey will have to ; | Wait another year for a chance at the | title he handed Max by hitting him ,{1ow in their famous four-round bout in the Yankee Stadium in June, 1930. Schmeling, now weighing 192 pounds, appears in excellent condi- tion, Herb Keith, Freeport, Ill. pro foot- ball player, punted 91 yards in a charity game with Clinton, Ia. The ball traveled 72 yards in the air. Birmin: } wins Davtoun’ Bench, Poutpointed | Cowboy YOwen Phelps, Arizona | CO maha, Neb—K. 0. Christuer, outpointed Bearcat Mante, Ind, — Frankie hes, Terre Haute, | atopy Bregiie, Hervin, iil. (8) indy Kellett, ute, out- sinted ‘steve ‘Marre, Louis hart, Ind.. knocked out Clare can, Kalamasos, “Mich. (@)s 2 {pointed Young Kid McCoy, Tole- ( do (6). j Louisville. Ky—Young Fi: eked out Cly big fight. over weight, still lingers. that’s not the story. against Walker at Miami, Fla., late | MAX SCHMELING HOPES TOEARN Toledo Ball Club COOL MILLION IN NINEMONTHS| On Auction Block Von Elm Captures | Golf Tournament Santa Monica, Calif, Jan. s—im—| George (Jix) von Elm, Los Angeles: money-golfer, who enjoyed such a! prosperous year in 1931, is one tour- nament up on the professional pack ! Teaming with Stanley Turner, Los; eles amateur, von Elm yesterday ! on the second annual Santa Monica ateur-pro tournament and $300} first place money. pee ro Bambino Said to Be in Excellent || Physical Fettle Se ee eg New York, Jan. 5. — (#) — Babe Ruth's a perfect 43 right now and in | better physical condition than at any | |time in the past four or five years. | So says Artie McGovern who has nearly ten years. The big Yankee Slugger weighs 222% pounds and measures a mere 43 inches around the waist. The Babe has a new contract to; | is busily engaged these days in think- jing up arguments why he should not | be forced to accept any reduction in ; the $80,000 salary ‘pe as been igetting, | ¢—___—___—_______4 || Basketball Scores | ——————S Se South ‘Dakota University 24; Min- nesota 50. Carleton 40; Nebraska 30. St. Thomas 17; St. Viator 26. St. Mary’s, Winona, 28; Milwaukee Teachers 19. Hamline 36; Eveleth Junior Col- lege 39. !would be opened Wednesday. been helping Ruth to keep in trim fos | @nnounced by F. W. Stetekluh, audi- sign with the Yankees this year and \closed. G. H. Kern, now traveling au- PRESERVING TAR RUBBERS, OR BED POST Team, Purchased for $175,000 Six Years Ago, to Be Sold to Highest Bidder Chicago, Jan. 5.—()—The bankrupt Toledo club of the American Associa- jtion, purchased six years ago for , $175,000, will be sold Wednesday to ‘the highest bidder. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the league, was advised Tuesday bids were jbeing received by the United States ;district court at Toledo, and that they Donie Bush, manager of the Chi- cago White Sox last year, and W. E. Clauer, former secretary of the In- dianapolis ‘club, will be among the bidders, President Hickey under- stands, N. P. Names Lemke as ’ District Accountant St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 5.—(?)—Ap- Pointment of G. H. Lemke as district accountant of the Northern Pacific railway, with headquarters here, was tor of disbursements, Lemké | will head a new department of 80 account- ants, the personnel being made up of workers from several out-of-town ac- counting offices’ which are being ditor of disbursements with head- quarters in St. Paul, has been named district accountant of the central dis- trict, with headquarters at Livingston, Mont. BE. R. Wales, now western au- ditor and paymaster at Seattle, will take charge of the western accounting district with headquarters at Tacoma. Building Program Is Launched by Railroad St. Paul, Jan. 5.—(?)—Work on the $4,500,000 freight construction pro- gram has been put under way in four shops of the Northern Pacific railway. With the arrival of forgings, con- struction of 500 box cars. was started at Laurel, Mont., the last of the shops to undertake the work. Five hun- dred stock cars are being built at the Tim Reveals That Bat Nelson Really Didn’t Weigh in for Battle With Joe Gans Tex Rickard has gone on. So has Joe Gans. And Goldfield, Ney., now trigger. is a ghost of that rip-roaring camp where Rickard promoted his first But the memory of that historic Gans-Nelson fight, and the dispute Like other Nelson adherents, I still claim that Battling Nelson didn’t deserve to lose on a foul in the 42nd round. But I'm occasionally asked if Nelson met the 133-pound weight limit. I have to say I don't know, thoygh I was training him. Because— BATTLING NELSON WASN’T WEIGHED IN! Joe stepped into the ring in a worn condition; getting down to 133 had petals, bernie Ame He took off his shoes as he was about to step onto “If you weigh in without your shoes, you'll have to fight that way,” I warned him. = ras. repsopeniias. Mespo. 05 Se ee eae are Como shops in St. Paul, 1,000 box cars at Brainerd, and , 1,000 refrigerator cars at South Tacoma, Washington. WELLS MAN KILLS SELF Sykeston, N..D., Jan. 5.—John Crawford, 55-year-old man who has lived in the Sykeston vicinity re- cently, killed himself six miles north of here by placing the muzzg: of a shotgun in his mouth and pulling the YOUNG PITCHERS ARE MOST PROMISING OF _ CROP OF 12 ROOKIES Arthur Jones of Kershaw, S. D., Is Only Bona Fide New Recruit GLENN WRIGHT IN SHAPE Dazzy Vance Expected to Head Pitching Staff; Gilbert Re- turns to Third ' Editor's Note: (This is another of a series on major league base- ball prospects and 1932 prospects). New York, Jan. 5. — (®) — You'll scarcely recognize the Brooklyn Dod- gers, erstwhile “happiness boys of baseball,” when the 1932 season rolls around. Max Carey is authority for the statement it will be a different look- ing ball club. Although the club owners have pro- vided Carey with twelve “new” play- ers, the inn keeper at Clearwater will require few introductions when the Squad reaches training camp. Of the eleven men recalled from Hartford, Dodger farm, all but one were with the parent team at one time or an- other in 1931, The only bonafide new Dodger is Arthur Jones, a pitcher purchased from Kershaw, 8. D. The outstanding prospects among the Hartford contingent are four; young pitchers, ‘Phil Gallivan, Van Mungo, John Krider and Earl Mat- tingly. Frank ‘O'Doul, Floyd (Babe) Her- man and Jimmy Frederick are to re- turn to the outfield, with Ray Bress- ler filling in now and then., .Del Bissonette, who recently un- derwent a successful operation on his throwing arm, faces no real competi- tion at first and Walter Gilbert will return to his post at third. Captain Glenn Wright, whose ank- les failed him last season, has an- nounced he'll be in shape again and expects to reclaim his job at short- stop. Fresco Thompson, ailing much of last season, may lose out to young Mickey Finn at second. Though his fast one isn’t what it used to be, Dazzy Vance is expected to head the pitching staff. Watson Clark, Ray Phelps, Adolfo Luque. Lefty Heimach, Clyde Day, Austin; Moore, Hollis Thurston, Joe Shaute : will LARY On ou SEEIND Odie GENRIG NOE CONER FED ClNES. LARY THINKING TAT HARRY RICE, TAIRD AND GEWRIG MEANWHILE AMBLED AROUND ' | THE BAGS AND AS HE CRoSED onTE BASES stein Home oat (FAT AAD em TE orden o» BYGERRIG and John Quinn are other veteran hurlers at Carey’s Al Lopez and Ernest Lombardi will be back to divide’ the catch, with Val Picinich in reserve. Flickertail Editor Shoots Self:in Leg Clinton, Minn, Jan. 5—(?)—B. 'W. Condit, editor of the Mayville Tri- bune, at Mayville, N. D., who is vis- iting here, was practicing shooting out, of @ car at fence posts Saturday. As he was about to raise his rifle to fire, it was discharged accidentally Pea ai and the bullet lodged in his leg. He was expected to be able to drive his car home Monday. Says Too Much Food Is Cause of Obesity Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 5.—(?)— Dr. Louls H. Newburgh, professor of clinical investigation at the Univer- sity of Michigan, Monday announced he had definite evidence fat persons are fat simply because they eat too much. He contradicts the time-hon- ored belief that obesity is caused by disease or maladjustment. DIRECT Northwestern Scores Thrilling 31 to 30 Victory Over Badgers ‘wcrtoourmmn [NEW PLAYERS CALLED IN TORE REVAMP 1932 BROOKLYN DODGERS NIN ENGAGEMENT I — a a se | Stickler Solution 1 o> MADE. IN THE U.S.A, The letters of the four words, “NAME US THE AID,” canbe rearranged toform the well-known label shown above. 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” or 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 ii the preparation of resultful claasified Advertisements, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. j e a