The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 8

PT YORK FIGHTER Bi FOUGHT ANONG TIN DIVISION if ae. Rugged Dawson , ier, Signed With Yeas- ‘Neéurjley in Semi-Final hed \- pus Hy ag MEEK TO FIGHT TODD eee | Tro Additional Bouts Will | 78nd Out Elks Card at _ Wi JMemorial Building is ‘pence the Petrolle-Jones fra- ‘n@’28 has a boxing event excited .; M comment among local sports Breists as the Izzy Grove-Her- not Mtzlaff fight scheduled for to- 4 (pogrié the headliner on the Elks i pp M the World War Memorial 1 wn'ew York middleweight is ex- 1 as qerO show just how it is done est fistic circles. He has been t "e” with the best men in his “y.and comes to Bismarck with + pig. tices of victories over Gor- ‘R giy eS Harry Ebbets, Vince Dun- 7 ©" Jny alger, Canada Lee, and “I he t rs. € pis) arrived here Thursday on his 4ma,“ the Pacific coast. He was gdor%with Ratzlaff by local pro- Jor, after it was learned that he y or 74Issed plane connections which 7 ol¢_“tave made it possible for him Pi to Billings for a fight there } IOV, night. neFlc Is Not Mismatched 8 ire Ae first blush, fight fans here iclined to concede Ratzlaff no ¥ ny°Yé against the New Yorker. An sh, $ation of the Minot boy's rec- g ou “ewever, reveals that he was far EOW Geing mismatched. W temas fought some really good ¢ Cf in the Twin Cities and on the | Péan coast and is one of the most | @ th '¢ fighters in the northwest. In *\gaio boxing ratings, he was well ETy (the rankings in his division ¥SHoOtas Usted nearly as high as! & { Since that time he has shown | €_ 'tyrable improvement. A crafty | eh}; with a hefty wallop, he can 11@xoended upon to take care of tB f in almost any company. ®'q) other bouts have been billed re ind out the card. ‘Le Jackson, rugged slugger from mn, has been signed with Young ‘toy of Bismarck in the semi- p. Yeasley has been working arith Joe Kling for weeks and ew ee He. Se OOO MEH Meck to Fight Todd 7 vi Meek, Billings, will clash with Todd, Medina, in what prom- = be the fastest setto of the eve- In poor condition in his last Mere and handicapped by a bad the Montana lad hopes to stage tteback against Todd. Jimmy has triding along on the crest of a ® of victories and expects to win. ’ Gamling of Regan, who made carne ee Ae } willingness to lay back his ears Night, will be pitted against Jack & hardswinging Mandan fighter. Sinte Rice, Mandan, who shaded Ling on the last card here, will te with Mickey Wells of Bismarck. 2pended upon to make a battle N Uighters in the first bout would | mut had several men under con- innis Body Lists 931 Ranking List ‘worth Vines and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Placed at No. 1 Positions York, Jan. 8.—(?)—The selec- ‘committee of the United States Tennis association has come up @ ranking list for 1931 that may ene nae ana A BURNER el > vorks when the association holds annual meeting in New Orleans / month. xere can be no quarrel, of course, the selection of Ellsworth Vines the No. 1 place in men’s singles _ With the choice of Mrs. Helen | 8 Moody for a similar spot on the 1en’s division but elsewhere in the are ranking open to dispute. 2hind Vines, the national cham- , the committee has placed tge Lott at No. 2; Frank Shields fo. 3; John Van Ryn, No. 4; John- No. 5; Cliff Sutter, No. 6; y Wood, No. 7;; Keith Gledhill, 8; Wilmer Allison, No. 9, and keley Bell, No. 10. 1 that array, the one really dis- able point seems to be the ranking ~ Van Ryn at No. 4 in preference to a 'g, national champion and No. 1 | yer in 1930. ? i 8 #% anking behind Mrs. Moody in the ‘ men’s singles are Helen Jacobs, 5. L, A. Harper, Mrs. Marion Zin- stein Jessup, Mary Greef, Marjorie frill, Sarah Palfrey, Mrs. Marjorie Ryn, Virginia Hilleary and Mrs. rothy Andrus Burke. ¢upon College 25; Belott 31 :y \uanpiens, 2: Western Union (Le 2 diet slate Teachers 36; Valley ad Smoters had not determined who | | (tion Friday morning. | ide mateiral for plenty of verbal | | i on the New Year's card because | time ar Memorial Building jeollege, 36 to 23 here Thursday night. Stolt, c . ‘S to take the Kidder county) Valley City E. Hendrickson, f 0 0 Englert, f .... 2 ‘Norgaard, f 3 2 Kuchera, f .. aia 2 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932 lage Is Set for Izzy Grove-Herman Ratzlaff Battle Her e Tonight CONNIE MACK WILL STAND BY GUNS DURING 1932 CAMPAIGN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Zp TELL YOu WHAT You CANS Ge Do WITH ALL “THOSE CLOTHES-PINS, UNCLE AMOS ~~ GWE “THEM To ME To SELL To TH’ NEIGHBORS~THEN TLL PAY You AM” BUSTER WHAT THEY CoS Vou ! wee ANT WHATS LEPT TLL SELL FoR MYSELF ! | tS. 7) te tin PARTNER OF HoaP ae Z BY Dove, Ai, Nou HAVE A HEAD 4 FoR Business ! EGAD, SHauLDA*T Nous 2 7% 7 SENG 2 Neo car vee You HAVE INHERMED LINK WA QUALITIES OF A : WEAK CHAI ! GREAT cLAN ! hos \\ Le & co. By Ahern EZ AZ wut wilere DoES a HE GET TH? DESIRE “TO WoRK 2 } “HAT IST A HOOPLE “TRAIT! ASD WHY ALL THE FINE Minot Teachers Beat Vikings, 36 to 23) Ferguson, § Rud, g . Ward County Aggregation Wins| Owens, ¢ First Cage Game in East- Dehn, ¢ ern Invasion [Eee 3 ard Totals. Valley City, N. D., Jan. 8—(P)}—Mi- anaipeon f not state teachers’ college opened its Kalbflesh, g . three game invasion of southeastern Seneshal, f ... ;North Dakota Conference teams by Iverson, f ..... defeating Valley City state teachers’ Pepke, f . Playing tight defensive ball from Borrud, ¢ . the start, neither team counted untii Clute, g . after the first eight minutes of play McDonald, g¢ when Stoit, lanky Minot center, Coyle, g ...... dropped in a long shot. Englert, McEowen, g . Kuchera and Owens then went in for Valley City but Minot drew steadily into the lead. i With six minutes left to play in the first half, Kalbflesh aubstituted for |“ ‘Totals Referee: Thompson and the Midget forwara|| Bat Battalino May Be Forced to Quit As Featherweight came through with two field goals,! | giving Minot an 18 to 7 lead at half-/ | 5 | The Beavers gradually widened the margin as the second half opened and | * after the first several minutes led, 23 to 9. At this state, the Vikings began (Bat) kets and the lead was never again defense against Lew Fieldman inj was unable to continue. Ray Baker of i Madison Square Garden tonight there Stolt was the high scorer for Minot are indications he soon will step up a with eleven points. Norgaard played notch and confine his activities to @ stellar game for Valley City, scoring the lightweights. {eight points. L. Hendrickson also Forced to cut down from 140 to 126 pounds in less than two weeks, Bat- FG FT PF talino has managed to lose the excess 3 poundage but not without difficulty. 1, He weighed 135% pounds for his 3 last bout here a couple of weeks ago 4 when he knocked out Al Singer in seriously threatened. played a good floor game. L. Hendrickson, ¢ 2| two rounds. es New York, Jan. 8.—(‘P)—Christopher | Battalino has had so much | py a technical knockout over Judy |to score and cut the lead to 26 to 21, trouble making the class limit of 126| Ruddy of Grand Forks in the second sy, a brother of Denny Wells, is jut, Minot retaliated with more bas- for his 15-round featherweight title e same stamp as Denny and can | 1 >’ Fettig Wins From iO Mill City Fighter re Grand Forks Man Takes Five Out of Six Rounds From | Ernie Potter | | Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 8—(?)— |Louis (Kid) Fettig, Grand Forks \heavyweight, returned to the ring wars Thursday night and slugged out a decisive victory over Ernie Pot- _— ter, Minneapolis, in the six round rT 35 | main event here. Fettig won five rounds with the second even. A right |to the jaw sent Potter down five sec- jonds before the final bell, which end- ,ed the count. i] In other bouts, George Zimmer of ||Thompson beat Frank Dickinson of ||Fargo in four rounds and Clayton || Ness easily outpointed Victor Ashlock «| of Fargo, flooring the Fargoan in the | third round with a right to the chin. Keith McDaniel of Minneapolis won ere monon looser ekowosedolenccs 1 0 a a 0 7 2 i 0 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 round when Ruddy injured a knee and East Grand Forks won the decision over Billy Burns of Fargo. A. L. Trester, Indiana high school basketball association official, has figured that basketball officials make an average of 200 decisions during a game. ‘Ted Renfro of Dell, Mont., is the world’s champion live bird trapshoot- er. Aspires to Championship TOWNSEND 11 ph lo Left—right—left—right is the cad- ence in which Billy Petrolle has marched to the top—with his fists, ja farm, {highest bidder, | VETERAN MANAGER IS SATISFIED A'S STILL ARE ON TOP Will Go Into Action This Year Will Identical Lineup Used Last Fall YANKS ACQUIRE INFIELDERS Despite Best Efforts Five Other Clubs Have Not Filled in Gaps Editor’s Note: (This is the first of two stories reviewing major league shakeups and prospects for 1932. Saturday there will be a roundup of the National League). New York, Jan. 8.—(4)—Satisfied his Philadelphia Athletics still are the class of the American League, Connie Mack has decided to stand by his guns in 1932. A survey of the Associated Press in- dicates the A’s alone of eight league contenders will face the wire in April with exactly the same lineup that closed the 1931 race. The New York Yankees have pur- chased a couple of expensive young infielders, Jack Saltzgaver and Frank Crosetti, to plug up what Manager Joe McCarthy regarded as his only seri- ous weakness. Washington obtained Carl Reynolds from the White Sox. He is expected to prove the answer to Walt Johnson's Leet for a slugging, right-handed out- eld. Despite their best efforts, the five other clubs apparently have not been able to acquire what it takes. Three of them—Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis—promise to be little, if any, stouter than last year. The Browns did not make a single trade. Cleveland is thinking of shift- ing Eddie Morgan to the outfield and putting Bruce Cannatser from New Orleans at first. Detroit, sorely in need of batting strength, hopes to find a .300 hitter or two among its newcomers, curred at Chicago, following the death of the “Old Roman,” Charles Comis- key, and the elevation of his son, Louis, to the club presidency. Donie Bush has been replaced by Lew Fon- seca as manager. Under Fonseca’s influence, the club did some fancy trading at the annual meeting, and, in the opinion of many observers, did itself some good. Should the Boston Red Sox con- tinue ‘to improve as they did under John Collins last season, they might very well prove a sensation. Indians Take Over Toledo Franchise Cleveland Will Operate Ameri- can Association Baseball Club as Farm Chicago, Jan. 8—(?)—The Toledo club of the American Association, which finished last season in receiver- ship, is reasonably certain of getting through the 1932 campaign on its feet financially. ‘The Mud Hens Thursday were tak- en over by the Cleveland Indians of the American League, which will op- erate the minor league franchise as The club was sold to the and the Indians stepped in just after the court had decided a bid by Hugh Brennan of Chicago, was not high enough to sat- KING TUT McLARNIN ‘The North Dakota mauler,or the Far-|room. Some of his recent victims are go Express if you prefer, is knocking |sprawled about him in the above at the door of the welterweight throne | scenes. isfy the creditors. Toledo will be the third club in the league to be controlled by a major league organization. The St. Louis Browns control the Milwaukee club, and Columbus is a member of the great St. Louis Cardinal system. Richardton Pirates Defeat Dunn Center Richardton, N. D., Jan. 8.—In a re- turn game with Dunn Center, the Richardton Pirates emerged with a 27-to-16 victory in a game played here. The Pirates played conservatively in the first half, which saw the score knotted several times. The initial quarter ended with the score tied at 7 to 7 and at half time the count still ; was deadlocked at 11-all. The locals came through in the last period with a spurt that carried them to their fourth consecutive victory. The summary: o 2 o 0 oO 0 o 3 1 1 4 0 2 13 1 8 Dunn Center (16)— \Dawkins ... 1° 2 0) H. Ebeltoft Oe ae as | Carrole . Ce eae, ery & L. Ebeltoft. -0 0 1 Carns .. ie baie spe] Olson. 21 0 0 6 4 3 Tonight, Januar ‘The winter's biggest upheaval oc-| 1 H i { | OUT OUR WAY WHY, MY FEET AINT 4 ON TH TABLE! WHY, THER A MILE FROM TH TABLE! DOWN AN’ SOuINT ALONG TH TABLE TiS BEND THERE , ONCE — GO AHEAD! ATLL PROVE IT RIGHT Away, WAST, NOW-WATCH, TLL PROVE IT—TiUL BET FTES, A HUNDERD COLLARS, I HCN GIT THIS MAGAZINE NUNDER ‘EN. By Williams ES, ONG OF Your Mites! GuT I PREFER “THEM ONE OF MY MILES Gophers Win Game To Earn Chance a Olympic Playoff Defeat Michigan Hockey Aggre- gation; Protest Against Meeting Eastern Team Minneapolis, Jan. 8—()—The Uni- versity of Minnesota Friday held the right to play in the finals to deter- mine the United States hockey repre- sentative for the Olympic games, but the Gophers were undecided whether to compete further for the honor. Minnesota entered the finals Thurs- day night by defeating the upper Peninsula team of Michigan, five goals to four. Andy Toth counted the win- ning goal in the final period, on a pass from Macinnis. Parker scored three times for Minnesota, twice on assists from Toth. Fritz Crisler, athletic director at Minnesota, planned to negotiate again with Olympic hockey authorities at New York regarding the final play- off. A Boston-New York combination had been selected to meet the semi- final winner. Crisler objected to that !on grounds the pick of two teams would give the easterners an unfair ladvantage. Halliday Courtmen Win Eight Straight Halliday, N. D., Jan. 8—With the scalps of eight opponents tucked un- der their belts, the Halliday Wolverines are conceeded an excellent chance to annex the basketball crown in district No. 7 for the second consecutive year. Coach H. N. Johnson has been giv- ing some of his promising new ma- terial a chance. to work out under fire and expects to have a crew of compe- tent reserves for the district tourna- ment. The Wolverine’s record to date reads as follows: j Halliday, 14; Dodge, 6. | Halliday, 24; Glen Ullin, 9. Halliday, 30; Killdeer, 10. ! Halliday, 21; Taylor, 19. | Halliday, 27; Sentinel Butte, 24. | Halliday, 16; Medora, 9. { Halliday, 27; Werner, 16. { Halliday, 20; Werner, 15. i | | Dickinson to Play ; Demons and Braves SS) o Dickinson will invade the strong- holds of Missouri Slope basketball this week, when the Stark county ag- gregation takes on the Mandan Braves and the Bismarck Demons. The westerners are scheduled to meet Mandan tonight and will engage the Demons Saturday. ‘They are expected to give the home outfits their first real test of the season. F T$ ns Last sGHT (By The Associated Press) La Crosse, Wis,—Mel Colem: Daluth, Minn. outpointed Leonard, East Moline, Pat 0'B: CAPITOL THEATRE Going behind the scenes in a thea- tre, the authors of “The Deceiver,” the Columbia film that opened yes- terday at the Capitol theatre, found drama more thrilling and exciting than that which is often enacted on a stage proper. Charles Logue's adaptation of a story by Bella Muni and Abem Finkel makes an intelli- gent mystery film that baffles and entertains; it is logically worked out in a locale that is colorfully inter- esting. It concerns itself with an acting company, and more particularly with the relations of the handsome lead- ing man to other members of the group. Reginald Thorpe brought ro- mance and glamor into the lives of all those who saw him on the stage —he was every woman's ideal of a romantic hero. But underneath his classic profile and his charming man- ners, he was a true villain, disliked and distrusted by all who really knew him. When he is found mur- dered in his dressing room, every, member of the company is under suspicion. Any one of them had a Possible motive for desiring to do away with him—anything,from black- mail to jealousy and unrequited love. PARAMOUNT THEATRE As the title implies “Ladies of the Big House” is a grim, exciting, high- ly dramatic story. It is the drama of @ young girl whose courage, love and| loyalty shine forth even though she is shut off from the rest of the world, @ victim of another’s cunning. It is the story of an innocent man who helplessly awaits death while the girl he loves, his bride of one day, match- es brains and beauty against those who would destroy her and the man to whom she has pledged everlasting love. “Ladies of the Big House” was adapted to the screen by that force- ful, convincing writer, Louis Weit- zenkorn, author of the. “Five Star Final.” -Marion Gering is credited en the vigorous, imaginative direc- “Ladies of the Big House” will be shown at the Paramount theatre Schrunk > By MARGARET MARCHANT | today. e—e |}s0n, Lioyd, spent Thursday evening at the Carl Johnson home. Jim Kozineck called at the Carl Johnson home Thursday. Sunday visiting at the Anton Raubul ome, The Herman Neiters young folks spent Thursday evening at the Wil- liam Ryan home. Jim Kozineck spent Sunday after- noon at the Anton Raubul home. Mary, Clara and Clarence Johnson were Saturday evening visitors at the Marchant home. Leo and Bill Neiters called at the R. G. Marchant home Monday forenoon. Gust Witt spent Saturday evening home. Monday evening at the Herman Neiters home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pool returned to the teacherage after a two weeks Christmas vacation spent with rela- tives at Regan and New Salem. dim Kozinek called at the Herman Neiters and William Witt homes Wed- Jimmy Flint, Chicago. ont) Flint (1 *ht Lovers, Attention! “tit Izzy Grove ippone nt For Sensational New York Middleweight - ; Herman Ratzlaff, M nesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Le Roy Marchant and ison, Lloyd Vernon, Gust “and Lydia Witt, Irene Marchant, Annie, Ed, and cavelli, Bill: Mr. and Mrs, James Novy _spent| @|Ted Stroh and Bennie Friehwasser pees | At the Movies if spent Wednesday evening at the Dave ;Hochhalter home. | Mike Pawjkovich was a supper guest at the Carl Johnson home Thursday evening. Thomas Ryan attended the leap ad dance in Wing Thursday eve- eg. Jim Kozineck called at the. Roy Marchant and John Witt homes Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson spent Friday evening at the Achy Bailey home. Gustoph Witt was an overnight guest of Jim Kozineck Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Holnberg spent Thursday evening as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Orhy Bailey. William Ryan, Ted and George No- lan were callers at the Carl Johnson home Thursday evening. aE SE aa de i Welch’s Spur * | By MRS. R. M. WELCH James A, Stewart of Glencoe called on William McMurrich Monday. Lawrence Doppler and Robert Welch called at the Stewart and Woodland farms at Glencoe and the pik Salter farm near Menoken Mon- lay. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family visited at the Paul Skinner home Tuesday evening. Robert Welch and Lawrence Dop- pler called at the Paul Hapel and Dan. McLean farms near Stewartsdale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dorman, Nicko- Jas Berger, Lawrence Doppler and Mrs, Robert Welch were Bismarck vis- itors Wednesday. Marcus Trembley and Margaret McMurrich motored to Bismarck Thursday. A number of the youn this vicinity attended the nes im the Menoken town hall New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner and eularen ery Baw Xeets day at the hur Knudtson home near coe Apple Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and family spent New Year's day at the Randall Boyd home in Bismarck, While en route to Bismarck Satur- day Alfred Born and sister, Mary Ives, bea sown in Bale truck near the pler home. Lawrence Doppler them to town. DER {_ Chester Boyd will make a trip to Valley City the first of next week, Dorman. has been ill with the Mseell Tol Raym lifson, ond Snyder and Robert Welch visited at the hom wrt ‘al ner and Clarence Dot motored to Menoken Saturday, ee —___. Young Attorney Has Moved to Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 8—Theodore Kellogg, who has been in the law firm has oined He A ascbot Sea as Mackof: busieas her. if in his Be ickinson firm is to be known henceforth as Simpson, SMnckott & Kellogg, the name of the late Mr. Simpson being retained out of defer- ence for him and his family. Kellogg is a graduate of the Univer- Pigg hd te fe and is a member ler an honorary group of lawyers. —_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————._. MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage clated by The Main atrect guess Station, Corner Seventh and Main, Gpponite Bank of North Dakota. Sracizis Products, Quaker State , Kel ‘and Auto accéssories, “Tee Ané Tubes, ©. H. Erickson, Prep, His victims include Gorilla Jones, Tony Vac- ly Alger, Dundee and Has fought semifinals with Singer, Chocolate Challenges Mickey Walker and Ace Hadkina. ADMISSION: 75c and $1.00 — 99 DON’T MISS THIS _. SPECIAL EVENT!