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

* COURTMEN IN CORN j_BELTHAVEMARG ‘OF 20 CANES WON a » Associated Press Compilation 4 Gives Midwest 33 Wins X and 13 Defeats EAST HAS EDGE OVER WEST, ——___ | Wisconsin, Loyola, and Butler Are Chief Winners For Middle Section New York, Jan. 6—(#)—On the face j of early returns, the middle west seems to be the stamping ground for this country’s leading basketball teams. ¢ In intersectional warfare against teams from the east, south and far west, representatives of the corn ‘belt. have piled up an overwhelming margin. An Associated Press com- pilation of intersectional games play- ed up to and including those of Jan. 4 4 credits the midwest with 33 victories and only 13 defeats. Although the east and far west have been the chief sufferers in this midwestern sweep with 27 losing games between them, the south also hhas been outplayed, winning only two games in eight. The east has won seven and lost 13; the far west has won four and lost fourteen. Wisconsin of the Big Ten, Loyola ‘of Chicago, a strong independent, and Butler, newly-named to the Missouri Valley Conference, have been the chief winners for the midwest. Each has accounted for three victories in ; @8 many intersectional jousts. Creighton, Purdue, Wittenberg and + Kansas each has won two games } while the other midwest triumphs are ; spread over a scattered list of 16 oth- + er colleges and universities. Kansas : alone has lost two games, the other 11 midwestern defeats being charged to as many schools. Although badly outplayed in the midwest, the east's intersectiona! record is bolstered by an even split in eight games with the south and a three to one edge over the far west. ‘The University of Pittsburgh which started the season with an eye on the national championship, has been the chief loser with six defeats but the Panthers also have been the heaviest winners with five victories. Another Pittsburgh outfit,*Carnegie Tech, is the only other eastern school which hhas won more than one intersectional game. ‘The Tartans have divided four games with the south and midwest. Puckmen Emerge Out of Doldrums New York Americans Win From _" Straight Losses New York, Jan. 6.—(#)—The longest losing streak of the National Hocky League season has come to a sudden and somewhat unexpected end but two fine strings of victories still go on. ‘The New York Americans, who tumbled from the top of the league's Canadian division with a string of eleven games without a victory and | were fighting to stay out of the cellar * after eight losses and three ties, came back to their old time form Tuesday night and defeated the champion Montreal Canadiens, 2 tol, in an overtime clash. ‘The last place Maroons lost to the ‘New York Rangers, 2 to 0. The Boston Bruins, played their sixth tie in nine games against the ‘Toronto Leafs, 3-3. Richards to Meet ‘Big Bill’ Tilden Clash in Outstanding Match in Tennis Carnival New York, Jan. 6.—(7)—William T. ‘Tilden and Vincent Richards, one- time doubles partners and later rivals on the amateur courts, come together tonight in the outstanding match of ‘the two-day tennis carnival at Madi- son Square Garden. Victorious Monday night ls the op- ening singles encounters, Tilden and Richards are to fight it out over the five set route. The losers, Francis T. ‘Hunter, Tilden’s doubles partner, and “albert Burke of France, clash in an- other singles match, to go to the best two out of three sets. Concluding the program, Tilden and Hunter face Hans Nusslein and Roman Majuch, German pros, in a double match. OUR BOARDING HOUSE \ By Ahern HERE ~~TLt TELL You WHAT~ You PAID $1.20 FoR “TH” Box AT A STORAGE HOUSE AUCTION, AS" YoU DONT Kaw WHAT “TH? CONTENTS ARE ~~ WELL, TUL TAKE TH’ CHANCE WITH You ~~ HERES 60¢ ~-THAT GIVES ME A HALF INTEREST WIT! ~~ C'MON LETS OPEN TH? Box 1 -TH? KitcHens ! THE Ad EGAD, I WAS SuST A BISMARCK Za GOING “16 OPEN (T UP i FoR MYSELF ! ~ Now TS A BARGAIN ~~Yau $7 OWN A HALF INTEREST IN “HE CONTENTS ~~ WHETHER “THEY BE BotfLE CAPS, SHOE HORNS,GR SOMETHING OF GREAT VALUE BOSTON RED SOX BEMOAN FATE 2 eae TT ‘Dempsey Has Begun| | Training for Still | WHICH STARTS SEASON INEAST ‘another Comeback Would Like to Begin Against Westerners Instead of Slug: | Durham, Ed Morris and Jack Russell. “ ;Collins has high hopes that Young ging Seaboard Clubs |Bob Kline, a relief worker last year, will get going and that old Pete Dono- jhue, a great righthander with the Editors Note—This is another of | Cincinnati Reds years ago, will be able @ series on major league baseball Prospects and 1932 prospects.) Boston, Jan. 6—(?)—If the Boston Red Sox could start the American League race against the western clubs instead of the slugging easterners, President Bob Quinn and Manager “Shono” Pair. { But the schedule, they expect, will again get their team off on the wrong foot for the Sox have some 20-odd games with the letics, Yankees and Senators before meeting up with any of their western ment, an infield with only one doubt- ful spot and a well-rounded and ve- teran outfield. MacFayden, to come back. er year. The outfield includes Webb, Collins would be a happy | trig’ lief job. tae ee seem bright with , one of the best pitching staffs in eith- | ¢-—_—_—_——___—________» Canadiens After 11 er league. A fair catching depart-|/ Basketball Scores | “Shono” whose watchword is “hus-| line University 37. tle,” has moved the spring training camp from Pensacola to Savannah. Collins will start for Georgia next month with about 32 players, smallest spring training squad in| many years, It is likely last year’s hurling corps will again carry the burden. dia, (Moorhead) 34. the | The | ketball team, veterans include Wilcy Moore, Danny Horace Lisenbee, Bill Sweeney is booked for another whirl at first base and Hal Rhyne, shortstop, is counted upon for anoth- Marty McManus seems to fill the third base hole nicely, leaving only second base to worry about. Oliver and Al Van Camp, a veteran | Charlie Berry, who watches over the | pitchers, will again be called upon to! do most of the catching, with Eddie Connelly, Howard Storie and “Red” slaughtering Ath- | Hargrave, formerly of Detroit and late of Baltimore, batting for the re- Virginia Junior College 31; Ham- Hibbing Junior College 33; Concor- St. Thomas 19; Notre Dame 34. Washington State 52; Montana 20. Johnny Shaw, guard, is the only regular returning for the Duke bas- oe Los Angeles, Jan. 6.—(P)—Jack Dempsey was en route by motor car Wednesday for Reno, Nevada, to train for his second comeback tour which he said would begin Feb. 1. “Till train for the next 25 days like I want,” said the former world heavy- weight champion. “When I pull out on my second tour, you may expect to see me weigh 190 pounds, the weight T'll make for Schmeling, if we box this fall. ‘ “This tour calls for bigger towns, smaller gloves, tougher opponents, and real fights.” Leonard Sacks, his manager, left by train Tuesday night for Chicago to arrange for the tour. Ed Tom Ping Pong Promises To Stage Comeback Chicago, Jan. °6.—(#)—Ping Pong that long-derided, dining-table ver- sion of tennis, celebrates its comeback this month by going intersectional— just like all the other big sports! Six-man teams, selected only after protracted and painstaking trials, will represent New York and Chicago in a big Ping-Pong pow-wow here Jan- uary 16. Devotees of the d’ning-table diversion see in the meeting an epochal chance to make the general public Ping Pong conscious. 5 eel Say aaa ae | To Fete Bierman | WINTER SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS Associated Press Photo Society is gathering for the winter sports season in northern resorts. Here are Patricia Fernebing (left) of Milwaukee, Wis., and Virginia Wylie of South Norwalk, Conn., who strapped on their skis and joined the throng of winter merry makers at Lake Placid, New York. 1 . | | At Gopher Dinner | —— Minneapolis, Jan. 6—(?)—Bernie Bierman, Tulane university footbail mentor and new coach at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, will be guest of honor with Herbert (Fritz) Crisler, Gopher athletic director, at a banquet here Jan. 18. Bierman will leave New Orleans Jan. 14 to take up his new duties at the Gopher institution. Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, and Coaches A. A. Stagg of the University of Chi- cago and Fielding H. Yost of Michie gan, will be among the speakers. FAS ATS Last iGHT stopped Matt Philadelphia 10); Low ? Indianapolis, stop! ley Yahnley, Chicage (4). St. Peter Tampa, outpointed Bert Low Angeles (8). Niles, Mich—Harry Dul Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 . MANY ROOKIES LOSE CHANCE TO DISPLAY STUFF IN BIG TIME Washington Senators Turn Back 10 Men; Detroit Cuts Off Seven From List BROWNS HAVE ONLY 26 LEFT News of Sizeable Salary Reduc- tions Expected Daily; Trim Umpire Staff ~ Chicago, Jan. 6.—(#)—Quite a num- ber of young, men who expected to display their stuff in American | League training camps this year, have been deprived of the opportunity for economical reasons. The Washington -Senators have turned back eight players, including Ad Liska, underhand pitcher, who |was released outright to the Chatta- nooga club of the Southern Associa- tion. The other seven, Pitcher Wal- ter Masters, former University of Pennsylvania baseball and _ football star; First Baseman Harley Boss, In- fielders Cecill Travis and McLeod, Outfielders John Gill and Al Powell, and Phelps, a catcher, have been sent to-the same club on option. Detroit has cut seven men from those who will go to Richardson Springs, Calif., at the club’s expense. Outfielders Frank Doljack, Tom Hughes and Harvey Walker go to Toronto of the International League, Henry Greenberg, a first baseman, and Infielder Tom Holley will train with Beaumont of the Texas League, and Outfielder Ivy Shiver and Pitch- er Charles Sullivan go to Montreal of the International League. ‘The Chicago White Sox have turned over Infielder Irving Jeffries and Outfielder Willis Norman, to St. Paul of the American Association, as part payment for Outfielder Harold An- derson, and have released Outfielder George Blackerby outright to Oak- land of the Pacific Coast League. The New York Yankees have 40 men listed, as many as may be taken into training under the rules, but Manager Joe McCarthy may ship a few of them over to the new farm at Newark. The Washington and De- troit slashes reduce their rosters to 26 and 33 respectively, and the league ‘champion Philadelphia Athletics have \only 30 names on the current. books. The White Sox still have 31, includ- ing Manager Lew Fonseca, while the St. Louis Browns have only 26. Before starting out to whittle down traveling, hotel and grocery bills, both major leagues pruned player limits from 25 to 23, trimmed the umpire staff from 12 to 10, and news of size- able reductions is expected every day. WAR VETERAN SUCCUMBS Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 6—Joe Lareau, Glen Ullin man who served with the A. E. F. in France during the World war, died in the government hospital at Helena, Mont. Death was jcaused by tuberculosis, which de- veloped from effects of poison gas to which he was subjected while in ac- tion, He leaves his widow and two children, GLEN ULLIN GIRL DIES | Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 6.—Eleanor 1M. Geitzen, youngest daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Geitzen, Glen Ullin, ; died here following a short illness due ; to complications caused by a blood ail- ment. .She was 13 years old. She leaves her parents and nine brothe and sisters. , WED AT NEW ROCKFORD | New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 5.—Miss | Ella Klocke, New Rockford, and Aloy- |sius Mullenberg, formerly of New |county, were married here. McKENZIE OVERSUBSCRIBES | Watford City, N. D., Jan. 6.—Me- jarea, has oversubscribed its Red Cross ;quota, by $292.59. With the county |quota set’ at $1,200, McKenzie resi- jdents contributed $1,492.59, Secretary |M. A. McClung has announced. [27 6] as|2slar Above is one way to arrange the num- bers from 21 through 29 in such 4 way i f ‘ i} | READY | AIM! FIRE! ae {Middle West Triumphs Along Intersectional Basketball Front MAJOR LEAGUES PRUNE PLAYER ROSTERS DOWN TO MINIMUM | Rockford but now a farmer in Wells |, Kenzie county. in the drouth-stricken | ee | ! Stickler Solution ‘ {x Fe mre remem Att Bond Wins From West Fargo Man Victor Ashlock, Featherweight, ‘Loses in Headliner on - Elks Fight Card Fargo, N. D., Jan. 6. |ed Victor Ashlock, West Fargo, in the feature four round bout at the | Weekly amateur boxing card in ‘the Fargo Elks temple Tuesday night, Ashlock, jump into’ an early lead which he rounds, W. 8. Grant, another Fargo feath- erweight, brother of Bond, shaded Ned Fiest of Grand Forks in the four round semi-windup. Grant fought a waiting battle, holding gack in order to counter. middleweight, scored a technical knockout over Red Stanley in the fourth round and final round. Stan- ley was sent to the floor twice before the referee called a halt with 1 min- ute and 17 seconds gone. Billy Russell of Moorhead and Dick Johnson of Fargo, middleweights, fought four rounds to a draw. Bill Strait, Grand Forks welter- weight, left no question as to his su- periority over Jack Fletcher of Fargo. Leroy Lamar, Fargo junior light- weight, outpunched Mugesy Sullivan, also of Fargo, in a free punching four-rounder. u Neal McCarthy of Fargo, 108, won all three rounds in the opener with Al McDonald, also of Fargo. Grand Forks Wins In Hockey Battle Defeat Fargo-Moorhead Drag- ons, 10 to 1, Before Crowd of 800 Fans Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 6—(P)— The Grand Forks Dragons, led by Captain Noly Franz, handed the Fargo-Moorhead Comets a 10 to 1 lacing here Tuesday night in a hockey battle witnessed by 800 fans, the largest crowd of the season here. Outplaying their downstate rivals in every department, the Dragon skaters scored twice in the first pe- riod, three times in the second and capped off the evening with five goals in the third session. The lone Comet tally came early in the last period erg Erickson scored on a rebound Franz scored four of the Dragon goals and assisted in two others. Mc- Grath, Comet center, played a hard game, sharing honors with Jahr and Diemert, defense men. | _ SENATORS BUY PLAYER | Baltimore, Jan. 6—(%)—Sale- to Marty |Bond, Fargo featherweight, outpoint- surprise conqueror of Johnny Baker, classy Grand Forks youth, here a week ago, saw Bond added to through the first three Julius (Spoonbill) Awes, Leonard]. Basketball Fron Placid, N. ¥., North Am ing girl skaters. Sh the 1932 Olympia —— Associated Press Photo he scene of this bit of sky-skating, in amateur speed skating champion of 1929 and 1930, smoothly clears a hurdle formed by a group of trust- Is working out for the winter sports section of to be held at Lake Placid in February. the Washington Nationals of Mike Delaney, right-handed pitcher of the| ‘Youngstown, Ohio club of the Middle Atlantic League, has been announced | by Joe Cambria, of Baltimore, owner | of the Youngstown franchise. | Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads 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 MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage will be appre- ciated by The Main Street Service Station, Corner Seventh and Main, Opposite Bank of North Dakota. Sinclair Products, Quaker State Motor Oil, Kelley ‘Tires and Tubes. Auto accessories. ©. H. Erickson, Prop. with Bath Garage in = Connection Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement and the Shopping districts. 4 Cafes tmticelied. Price: o fi: any purse. cas and No Holidays for NEW Want - Ads VEN .the “extra” day this year provides no holi- day for these busy workers. They're on the job continuously, scouring unseen markets, searching out the individual—the service—the merchandise—the “lost” and the owner of the “found”. . . They aré ever ready, steady workers and because of this they find the answer to,.every WANT. ‘The Bismarck Tribune ay