The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 6

=n ROEM NS aa iche hellish are Ste Suc pesuchim Nn Ch MRTG NNER Mea ner ter cera THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 13, 1932 ’ By Ahern TUNGIGNED ARTICLES consi courr crew (ouroum wax —~S~SCS*S*S*S*«S we | (TO HEADS OF CUBS, sie ere oe Yew crecee, eres) |OUIMANRUVERS POR] ESB THE START <BY NOT ASSERTING/2 TH’ STOP-SiGNAL ant IN 98 70 49 VICTORY va A Moorhead Outfit Jumps Away to et as TH? VELVET | icipate Trouble SSS Yankees Anticipate Trou YOURSELF AS MASTER OF THE) THAT AMAZON OF : Early Lead; Has Three With Babe Ruth Over $80,- GLOVE , THAT : ae Yours {=~ 1 WAS’ STP HIS 000 Yearly Stipend House LAIRD aF HE NIGHT SHE MANOR, AS I Am! THERE ONE NIGHT RUN You FIRM, BUT GENTLE ~— WHEN SHE WAS FoR A CRASH WHIFPTLIAN? You DowAs LANDING GIANTS ARE HARDEST HIT Arthur (The Great) Shires Has Announced He Has Accept- ed $11,000 Contract New York, Jan. 13.—(#)—The Player-magnate wrangle over major Jeague salary reductions already is coming to a boil and indications are not one of the sixteen clubs will es- cape unscathed. With only a few returns in, four clubs, the New York Giants, New ‘York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds already have become embroiled, or expect to, in salary dis- putes with star performers. The Giants have been hardest hit. Already Bill Terry and Mel Ott have returned contracts unsigned. The Yankees expect trouble from Babe Ruth who sees no reason for accept- ing less than $80,000 a year. As for the Dodgers, the irrepressible Floyd (Babe) Herman already has come to the front with a statement that may or may not be considered as an an- nouncement of holdout intentions. ‘The Reds are locked in an argu- ment with Charles (Red) Lucas, ace of the pitching staff. On the other side of the picture, ‘Arthur (The Great) Shires announced ‘at Dallas he had signed a contract at $11,000 with the Boston Braves. ‘Terry flatly has refused to accept 3 40 per cent reduction in salary and announces he will not take a cut at all unless a general reduction is made all over the National League. The Giants’ position so far has been that the big first baseman can take it or leave it. They say he won't be traded or sold. Ott, at his home in New Orleans, said he had returned a contract call- ing for a stiff slash in salary. The home-run hitting outfilder said the cut was not 40 per cent but “much bigger than I expected.” He hopes for adjustment. Out at Glendale, Calif, Herman said he was not interested in salary cuts. The Dodger outfielde drew $19,000 for hiting 313 last year and if the 1932 papers call for anything Jess he says he'll send them back. Menoken Smothers McKenzie Courtmen Meroken rode rough shod over Mc- Kenzie to smother the Mackmen un- der the short end of a 36 to 2 score. McKenzie scored a field goal in the first quarter but were powerless to penetrate the Menoken defense in the remaining three stanzas. Hulbert and Welch found the loop consistently to lead the victors in scoring. Van Ness counted McKen- aie’s lone tally. The Menoken girls defeated the Bismarck Indian school reserves, 12 to 6,.in a preliminary game. The summary: Menoken (36) 4 a 4 3 o] 4 “THE IRON HAND IA THE VELVET GLOVE ~<THAT “To A PEG / ~~ AN” IS MY MASHER ! ~~ NATURALLY, “HE WIFE WILL HAVE MORE RESPECT, FoR You / oR SHE"D ty HOOPLE = | (© 1892 BY NEA SERVICE, mC. MIO. U.S. WalkerandS Slated to Affix.Names to Docu- ment Calling For 15 Rounds at Miami New York, Jan. 13—(AP)—The ex- Perts won't believe it until they see it and even then they may be skep- tical, but the official signing of Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker for a 15-round bout at Miami, Fla., Feb. 25, is scheduled for Tuesday. Actual signing of the documents has been postponed for nine succes- sive days while representatives of the two principals and Madison Square Garden corporation of Florida shad- ow-boxed around with the details. Some doubt as to whether the pa- Pers actually would be signed Tues- day arose when Jack Keans, manager of Walker, announced he had reserv- ed a suite of rooms for the ceremony in one hotel while Schmeling’s rep- resentatives announced they had done the same thing at another hotel. Tilden Leads in Fight For Title You DiDAtT EVEN Click A-TaoTH, OFF -TH’” FRONT Steps 2 THROWN Yau FOR \\ Nexhele oxe aN A chmeling Expected to Sign First Motion Picture Star Was Corbett, Who Kayoed Mr. Courtney to Oblige The first American motion picture star was a fighter. Along in the 90's, Thomas Edison was at work on motion picture! recording and reproduction. Through William A. Brady, who managed Cor- bett, it was arranged for Jim to box could be recorded. “It was easy,” Corbett told me. for the movies, to see if a knockout “All I had to do was keep within a very small space to remain in focus, and land the knockout whenever they gave the signal. And it had to be a real knockout, too, or all would have to be made over. Also, we had to furnish the man to be kayoed. “Jack McVey, my sparring partner, finally located a big lad named Courtney in some Jersey town. “You see, the director told me that he wanted the fight to go six rounds, to end with a kayo in the sixth the instant he gave a signal. I) figured I’d coast along, tiring out Courtney so that by the sixth I could stop him when ordered. “The first round had just gone a little ways when ‘Time’ was called. We found they couldn’t take a full round—a minute and 20 seconds was all they could shoot continuously. Then it took nearly two hours for them to get loaded to shoot again. By that time, Courtney was fresh as a daisy.” It took nearly the whole day to shoot five runds. Before the sixth started, the movie folks put a mark on the ring, to indicate where they'd like Curtney knocked out! Corbett got him to the mark, feinted, and let’ go a right. Instead of dropping Courtney, the blow only staggered him. Point Margin at Half LOSERS RALLY IN FOURTH A. C. Array Unable to Find Bas- ket Consistently; Victors Are Accurate Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13—(%)—Con- cordia college displayed its basketball superiority over the North Dakota Agricultural college a second time this year when its smooth-working com- bination outplayed the Bison for a 28 to 19 victory Tuesday night. The Cobbers jumped ahead in the first few minutes, left the floor at the half with a three point advantage, and came back to boost the margin in the first 10 minutes of the final pe- riod. The Bison clung close through the first half, but the second half spurt’ of the Cobbers, in which they and shot brilliantly for a lead of 26 to 13, decided the issue. In the Hidle, Moran and Halmrast were the most outstanding in the Cobber offensive. Hilde’s floor shooting was one of i Heed elites Bison offensive threats. played @ fine all-around game and paced his team’s scorers with three field goals and a free throw. . While the Cobbers were decidedly in shoot- ing form, the entire Bison array not consistently find the ncordia, 5 b Co! Hidle, f ... ‘Moran, Malvey, f olowonnndil conosownd élécousunblooooueEuR a ee ee Regent High Defeats SYNCRO-MESH, QUIET SECOND AND FREE WHEELING—ALL THREE IN THE NEW PONTIAC along st will. Then shift gears without touching the clutch. You get not just one; but all three of these big improvements in all Pontiacs at wo extra cost: The studio folks moaned: ‘ee “Hey, you're out of focus.” s New Leipzig Cagers They got him back into { but fighting. Corbett dro —_ hin one anescLUGae ee ped! Regent, N. D., Jan. 13—In a game “You're pretty good, Corbett, but I don’t think you could do it again,”| featuring fine team play and a fast were Courtney's first words after being revived. breaking offense, Regent high school This movie was made in 1895, for the “Kinetoscope,” a device wherein | ‘tiumphed over New Leipzig, 19-15. Big Bill Defeats Sensational Young German in First Match of Series loocoe ] a ‘ El Secrets wseac he 21 coccojjol ccoce a) eowo wlooo Cossette Defeats Moorhead Welter) Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13—(AP)—Ray Cossette, Moorhead welterweight, out- pointed George Gaetz of Grand Forks in the feature four-round bout of the weekly amateur boxing card at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Julius (Spoonbill) Awes of Leonard made his final appearance of the season, stopping Fritz Gran of West Fargo after one minute and four sec- onds of the second round. Georgen Horwitz made a punching ‘bag out of Jack Fletcher as these two Fargo welters tangled in another four-round joust. Devils Lake Skiier Will Enter Tryouts Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 13.—(P)— Peder Falstad, Devils Lake, who rep- |?” resents the Canton, S. D., Ski club, Chicago, Jan. 13.—(#)—William T.} you dropped your coin and peered in at the action. Corbett has played in Tilden had the edge over Hans Nuss-/ many movies, but his first appearance is his most vivid memory of screen- lein, sensational young German, in| land. Helen Madison, Holder of World’s Aquatic Marks, Fascinated By Speed defense of his world professional ten- nis championship. They played the first match of their title series in the Chicago stadium Tuesday night, and Big Bill, minus two teeth, extracted yesterday after- noon, pulled out a victory after five tough sets. The scores were 2-6, 6-4, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3. Bowman Team Seeks District Cage Title Bowman, N. D., Jan. 13.—()—Bow- man high school, 1930-31 district bas- ketball champion, is looking for this year’s title, according to Coach Zahn. Bowman teams took four victory's last Friday and Saturday. Bowman defeated Reeder 33 to 25 while the second team downed the Reeder re- serves 16 to 14; then the girls beat |PeeD no depression in the traffic di- Scranton’s girls 21 to 19 and finally Bowman beat Scranton 26 to 12 in a battle of first teams. More than 2,000,000 pairs of rub- ber footwear are imported by the Netherlands every year. | ‘New Sox Coach ‘will enter the final tryouts for a po-| 4. ition on the U. S. Olympic team in @ tournament to be held at Canton Casper Oimoen, Minot, .mational champion, have been jump- ing this winter at Devils Lake, near Oimoen is & member of the Olympic team. Falstad finished third in the national tournament last year. Winter Sports Team - Is Cut to Minimum | |is just a breeze, stremors and excitement of seventeen Editor's Note: (This is another of the Associated Press stories of personality sketches of outstand- ing young American athletes in the New Year's spotlight). Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13.—(P)}—When motorcycle cops in Seattle aren't leading a procession in honor of Helen Madison they are chasing her with official tags. A brilliant roadster came into her life recently and since then there has vision of the local police department. She goes anywhere with the top and the accelarator down. But speeding slips’mean nothing to| this 17-year-old girl who ranks asi one of the greatest swimmers of all times. Fifty miles an hour through traffic on the busiest street in town Speed fascinates here. In the wa- ter she holds 16 world records and 53 of the 67 American marks in the free style division. Travel to her is synonymous with airplanes. She likes to play poker but she tossed the) cards around so fast there is nothing but misery in the game for others. | Right now she is beset with all the, One is an old gray bathrobe that always accompanies her to the side bathing suit, the one she broke her first record in. Fi TS Last iGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Eddie Benson, New. York, knocked out Giacomo Ber- gomas, Italy (1)3 Charley Mat- ferra, New York, stopped Duane Duncan, Kalamazoo, Mich. (3)3 Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, outpolnted Joe Colucel, New York Ye. Indianapolix—Jack King, Little Rock, | Ark. outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago (10); Young Stuhley, Kewanee, ll, knocked out Jerry Kucera, Scranton, Pa. @). St. Petersburg, Fla-—Tony Can- cela, ‘Tai FI joe Coh- el itpointed Jose Es- trada, Mexico City (10). Enid, Okia—-Dude MeCock, Ok- Inhoma, knocked out Johnny ‘Wal- Ince, Des Moines (5). Lon Anseles — Young Phas i. out ited. Manuel Pancho Villa, Mexico (10). 374 High Schools Eligible This Year Grand Forks, N. D, Jan, 13—(P)— North Dakota’ high ‘schools lof the pool. The other is a black silk |= ‘New Leipzig was on the long end of @ 13-11 lead at half time. Joseph Jungers, Regent’s star guard was ejected on. personal fouls within the first four minutes of the game which weakened his team’s defense consider- ly. Glen Rodgers and.James Hayes were outstanding for Regent while Enzi and Cars were the stars for New Leipzig. ‘The summary: Regent (19) Beasely, f ey Sbetel mond s[ewssoocdalcuccosn wiisbenoctel ueeusue aloow Pontiac offers ‘these important developments atno extra cost SYNCRO-MESH (QUIET SECOND NEW PONTIAC SIX Brings the Important Developments of the Year to the Low-Price Field Pomtiac Six also offers Ride Control—that re- regulate shock absorber action to all driving condi- are deeply upholstered and richly appointed. horsepower and higher top speed. Yet no more fuel is used than in cars built for economy alone. See the mew Pontiac Six... errange for a dem oustration! G. M. A. C. time i able if desi Payment plan avail- NEW PONTIAC V-8 It is the V-type motor thet makes ‘ wotld’s finest cars wo builent and reable, New this ¢ ished power ‘plant is offered in the Pontiac V-8 at the lowest price ever known, In addition, there are such refinements as effective body insulation ageinst hheat, cold, and noise— such upholstery and finish as you obtain only from! If you have driven lesser cars, learn how econcmi cally you can graduate to V-8 ownership; if more. ‘Stair Motor Company oe 618 Broadway ny af Bismarck, N, Dak. AN OUTSTANDING GENERAL MOTORS VALUE.