The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1932 me Gorilla Jones to Fight Italian for Middleweigh | NBGRO MAULER WALL BOX ODDONE PIAZZA | POR VACANT THRONE FFA ue. Msort0-p ME To te. AJ ui You HE Wourdwt BE HOME “TILL Sattilino, Featherweight LATE THIS ENEN(NG ~—~ SAID | Champ, Will Take on Freddy HE MET AN OLD BUSINESS bolas t Championship NORTHWESTERN STANDS AS ONLY UNDEFEATED TEAM IN LOOP OUR BOARDING HOUSE WILDCATS RENO R MOVE City Leagues Facing Bu “ Scheie HAWKEYE CACEMEN CONNIE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY City and Church’ Basketball sa Teams to Battle in Series By Ahern | WELL, YOU DIDWIT FALL FOR THAT GAG ~~ AND NEITHER DO I) UBILL GET (N OW A DEAL ALL RIGHT ~~—— Down. AT-THE OWLS” Two hockey games featured week- the city athletic Miller in Title Match a-— AND HE EXPECTS 10 GET 3ROUILLARD RISKS CROWN Sing Levinsky and Max Baer Will Square Off at Madi- son Square Friday New York, Jan. 25.—(?)—The box- } ng industry starts out an active week > onight by trying to fill the vacant niddleweight throne, puts on a feath- | (Tweight championship match Wed- } iesday and a welterweight title duel Thursday and then winds up by pair- ng two young heavyweights, King] vevinsky and Max Baer. Since Mickey Walker elected to cast us lot among the heavyweights, the niddleweight championship has been , without an owner. Tonight at Milwau- see, however, Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., iegro, and Oddone Plazza of Italy will box 10 rounds, the winner to be *ecognized by the National Boxing as- ; sociation as 160-pound ruler of the » vorid. , .Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn., f still recognized by the N. B. A. as eatherweight champion, meets Fred- dy Miller of Cincinnati in a bout villed as for the title at Cincinnati Wednesday night. The Chicago stadium will play host ‘mn Thursday night to the welter- weight championship match with Lou 3rouillard of Worcester, Mass., seek- ng to turn back the challenge of Jackie Fields of Los Angeles, former iolder of the title. Levinsky and Bear will square off against one another Friday night in che feature ten-rounder of the Madi- son Square Garden's weekly show. Helen Bina Rules Amateur Skaters Former Titlist and Two Near Champions Dominate Na- tional Meet Oconomowoc, Wis., Jan. 25.—(P)—A former titlist and two near champions rule the nation’s amateur skating realm. Of the two defending champions ‘entered in the national meet, Wilbur Marks, 17 year old champion, retained the boys’ intermediate championship by sweeping the field in three events yesterday. His nearest competitior, John Fleckinger, Chicago, was 40 points behind. Miss Helen Bina, Chicago, took the ‘women’s championship and found her stiffest opposition in Kit Klein, of Buffalo, N. Y., the defending titlist. Loretta Neitzel of Detroit, trailed) both. 4 James Webster of St. Paul, nosed) out Art Peters, Chicago, by 10 points to win the senior men’s championship formerly held by Frank Stack, Cana- {; dian, who failed to maintain residence requirements. In addition to winning the women’s } championship, Miss Bina was auto- i matically chosen captain of the wom- jen’s Olympic exhibition team. Others vassured of membership on the team jare Miss Klein, Dorothy Franey, St. ‘Paul; Elizabeth Du Bois, Chicago, jand Elsie Mueller, New York. Offi- Jeials said Crystal Bruce, Milwaukee. ‘may also be awarded a place on the team. Saturday, Miss Bina set a new Id’s record in the 1,000 meters with 2:48, and Miss Franey set new world’s record in the 500 meter with 54.6, [Falcons Win Two And Break ‘Jinx’ Detroit Hockey Club Jumps From Last to Third Place in League Standings New York, Jan. 25.—(7)—The De- troit Falcons broke their “road game jinx” last week and by doing it upset "}ithe established order of the National Hockey League. f In last place in the American di- vision the Falcons’ sudden comeback ‘put them into third place. After win- ‘ming two straight at home, the Fal- cons last night lost to the New York = ‘Rangers 4 to 3. @ The Chicago Blackhawks won two jgames and tied another last week to thold second place. The Blackhawks beat Boston 3-2, then took a 1-0 de- cision from the New York Americans "Band battled the Montreal Maroons to 3-3 draw. ‘In the Canadian division, the cham- ipion Montreal Canadiens climbed in-| second place by winning two out Outfield Roster Hit 366 in 1930 to Fall Off to Meager 297 Following Year New York, Jan. 25.—(?)—Max Carey, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, can suit himself. He can look at the 1930 National League bat- ting averages and laugh: Or he can glance at the 1931 figures and have @ good cry. With the purchase of Lewis Robert (Hack) Wilson from the St. Louis Cardinals, Carey can point to an out- field roster—Wilson, Babe Herman, Frank O'Doul and Johnny Frederick— which hit for a collective .366 in 1930 and then fell off last year to a mea- gre .297, Some part of that tremendous drop can be blamed on the deadened Na- tional League ball and to the new sac- rifice rules but a greater portion was IN O% A GooD DEAL CLUB, (WV & POKER GAME TLL GWE KiM & HAND HE DoEsw'T EXPECT, WHEN HE FINALLY COMES DRIETING Home ! BROOKLYN PINS 1932 HOPES ON COMEBACK OF HITTING FIELDERS jdue to bad slumps in the part of all four members of the quartet. The more optimistic of Brooklyn fans will be inclined to believe the 1930 averages more truly represent the collective batting power of this “big four” than do those for 1931. And perhaps with considerable jus- tification for Wilson’s .261 average was due as much to his inability to adapt himself to Rogers Hornsby’s regime at Chicago as to anything else. He has @ lifetime major league batting aver- age well over the .300 mark. So has Frederick and if the Dodgers decide to keep him he may be an important factor in their drive toward the pen- nant. ‘The Dodgers gave up a young out- fielder, Robert Parham, and a bundle of cash to get Wilson from the Card- inals. Parham was a hard hitter with Hartford of the eastern league last season. Editors Note: This is another of an Associated Press series of Personality sketches of younger athletic stars in the 1932 spotlight. —Out where the west begins John Leonard (Pepper) Martin, tramping the game fields with his dogs and gun, wonders if they will love him in April as they did in October. Impatient now for the training bar- rier to lift is the gallant figure of the hawk-faced, black-haired kid with the rolling walk of a cowpuncher and the tang of the southwest in his speech. In “Pepper's” athletic life there have been only three real loves—baseball, football and hunting. He’d rather tote a gun than a baseball bat. But. it was the power of his bat that earned him the leisure to hunt this year as he never has been free to before. After collecting $15,000 for post sea- son activities, including a stretch of vaudeville, “Pepper” put his affairs in order. He paid off the mortgage on his. mother’s home, bought a house for his wife and youngster, hired a secre- tary to take care of hundreds and hundreds of fan letters, and then took to the woods. He went after deer in the south- west, then quail and ducks closer to home. In his armory are guns of all kinds. But only two bird dogs, Jack and Joe, hold his affections as hunt- ing companions. When the spring rolls around the colorful kid will put away the fire- arms and step out to answer those who wonder if his world series upris- ing was just a flash in the pan. His baseball career never has been easy. He had to reverse Horace Greeley’s adage and come east from Temple Okla., to Crystal Springs, Miss., to get a start in the “Tomato” League. He was miscast in a half dozen positions until he hit his first major league post, after hoboing his way to the Cards’ training camp. His salary was $4,500 a year when he turned a $1,000,000 world series inside Schoolboys to Bid For Track Honors Will Compete With Nationally Famous Sprinters During Indoor Season Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 25.—(#) | Hawk-Faced Pepper Martin Impatient For Spring Training Barriers to Lift goes to the scholastic dashes, in which Sol Menaker, schoolboy sensation of the recent Jefferson club games, is Slated to run. Conger, making his first appearance of the season, is entered in a -1,000 yard race against such stars as Frank Nordell of New York university and iH, St. Clair Davidson of the Millrose A. A. Singer faces the sprint field that includes Ralph Sickle, University of Kansas sprint star, Ed Siegel, bril- lant New York youngster, and several other seasoned campaigners. Ashley Aces Beat Wishek Courtmen ‘Ashley, N. D., . 25.—The Ashley Aces defeated their ancient enemies, from Wishek high school, 19 to 10, in @ fast basketball game here Saturday night. locals ahead, 7 to 4. At the start of the final period they had increased their lead to 15 to 8. Spitzer, Ashley forward, captured scoring honors with seven points. In a preliminary .game the Ashley high school girls defeated the Wishek girls, 10 to 6. The summary of the main game follows: Ashley Aces (19) Stube, f ... Spitzer, f . Bauer, c .. Ruemmele, g Johnstone, Kempf, g ... FG Fr PF 1 Totals. Wishek (10) G. Krein, f . A. Krein, f Stroh, c . Herr, g . Hrfer, g . Becker, f Totals, .. 5D Referee: G. Cowan. Umpire: Mel Hess. Break Ski Record At Canton Tourney Canton, N. D., Jan. 25.—(7}—A new local ski jumping mark of 192 feet was held Monday by Severe Fredheim, of the Norwegian-American Ski club, , Minneapolis, He made the leap at the annual wisest nnenwehesouns «lceseeunne loeusen yesterday in competition with mem- bers of the United -States Olympic team and others. The old mark was 183 feet. It was broken seven times yesterday. Roy Mikkelson, Chicago, of the Olympic: team, jumped 190 feet, while Pedar Falstad, Sioux Valley, also a member of the team, made 186 feet. Fredheim is not on the team. Caspar Oimoen, Sioux Valley, na- tional champion and captain of the Olympic ski quartet selected here last week to compete in the winter games ol soumwotal wenne ; tournament of the Sioux Valley club | FROM TIE POSITION ae of Encounters Thriller Marks Conference Leader’s Sixth Straight Big Ten Victory GOPHERS BEAT BADGERS Illinois Triumphs Over Chicago to Move Back Into First © Division Chicago, Jan. 25.—(P)—Activity in ‘the western conference basketball race will be rare during the next two weeks as the athletes stage their midsemes- ter battles against ineligibility. Only two games are scheduled for this week, and but. one next, and none of them will have any effect on north- western’s right to the leadership. Northwestern removed the only other undefeated team from the se- lect group last Saturday night, tak- ing a 25 to 24 thriller from Ohio State ft Evanston. The Wildcats had the Buckeyes down, 11 to 3, at the end of the first half, but from there on Ohio gave the 1931 champions plenty of trouble, and bowed only in the final minute when Elmer Johnson dropped in a fee throw. It was Northwestern's sixth straight, victory, and Ohio's first defeat in four games against conference foemen. It also was the third one point victory of the Big Ten season for Northwest- ern, which previously had beaten Wisconsin 31 to 30, in an overtime battle, and Michigan, 21 to 20, Michigan was dumped into a tie with Illinois for fourth place with three victories -and two defeats, by losing to Minnesota, 30 to 26, at Min- neapolis. The triumph also boosted the Gophers into a tie with Ohio State for second position with three victories and one defeat, and gave them an even break for the season with the Wolverines. Michigan took their first game, 30 to 25, at Ann Ar- bor. Illinois defeated Chicago, 30 to 20, at Champaign to move back into the first division. The Maroons were held to five field goals, four of them by Don Stephenson, in suffering their third straight defeat. Michigan will meet Ohio State at Columbus, next Thursday night, and on Saturday night Chicago will play its return game with Minnesota at Minneapolis. In the only game next week, Chicago and Iowa will meet at Towa City, with the loser to assume undisputed possession of last posi- Philadelphia office. ‘Assoctated Prese Photo The slxty-ninth birthday of Connle Mack, manager, brought him a white birthday cate frome the foment George Earnsaw and Jimmie Dykes made Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., 50 to! 476 in 57 innings. Kieckhefer will pit the leadership against the shots of Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calif., in the second game of tonight's schedule. Beach Defeats Cagers From Sentinel Butte Beach, N. D., Jan. 25.—The Beach high Cowboys defeated the Sentinel Butte high team at Beach, 23 to 7, @ fast game of basketball. The Cowboys assumed the lead in the first minute of play on McGee's basket and were never headed. The outstanding feature of the game was the inability of the Sentinel Butte team to penetrate the Cowboy de- fense, the Butters registering but one field goal. Knezevich, Cowboy cen- ter, was the offensive star of the contest with 15 points to his credit. McGee and Davis, Beach guards, were outstanding with fine defensive work. Boisen and Fisher stood out for Sen- tinel Butte. ‘The summary Beach (23) Evans, f ... Thompson, f Langberg, f FG FI PF 0 0 2 al adunnunoks Slacomiwee le =| Dawson Bows to : Saint Courtmen Locals Win Fifth Game in As Many Starts Against Kidder County Crew In their fifth victory in as many starts, the strong St. Mary's cage team journeyed afield to humble Dawson, 23 to 11, Saturday night. The team play of the Saints was |\the feature of the game, with every member of the first squad tallying at least once from the floor. The Bismarck aggregation got \away to an early lead which was Odman, f . Knezevich, ¢ 1 3 Chicagoan Leads In Billiard Meet Augie Kieckhefer Remains as Only Undefeated Player in Three Cushion Play Chicago, Jan. 25.—(4)}—Thanks to young Jack Schaefer of San Francis- co, Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago south- paw, Monday was the only undefeated player in the world three cushion billiards championship tournament. Kieckhefer and Otto Reiselt of | Philadelphia, started the second week of the tournament unbeaten in three j Starts, but Schaefer found himself Hlast night and played brilliantly to jdefeat the Philadelphian, 50 to 31, in 40 innings. Schaefer had a high run of nine, bettered only by a sensational 13 made by Arthur Thurnblad of Chi- cago, the defending champion, Satur- day night. In the other match last night, Tiff at Lake Pacid, N. Y., next month, made one jump of 148 feet. Due to an injury suffered last week, he did not The end of the first half found the exert himself. OUT OUR WAY, NEWS PAPER OFFICE? WELL ,COULO You HAVE OVR MORNING PAPER DEUVEREO AFTER BREAK FAST? YES, AFTER! wat time DO WE H~OH, JusT DELIVER IT ANYTIME Denton of Kansas City, a former jchampion, accounted for his first vie tory in four tournament starts, de- feating another former titleholder, By Williams Davis, g . 3 never threatened. | Stauffacker of Dawson led his ‘teammates in the scoring depart- Tuesday, Feb. 2. 9:00 p. m. Methodists vs. Zion Lue theran. Monday, Feb. 8. 7:30 Methodists vs. Presbytel 8:10 p. m. Alumni vs. A. O. U. W. 8:50 p. m. Company A vs. Ft, Lins coln. 9:30 p. m. Faculty vs. Ramblers, ment, accounting for five points. ‘The summary: St. Mary’s (23)— Joyce, f.. Murphy, f Becker, ¢ . D dock, g . B. Maddock, & Fitzgerald, f . Steiner, f .... eleeceoctahsenoeus élewenuo elocceunu’ Ted Petoskey, who starred as a sophomore end at Michigan, is slated to be converted to fullback next fall. Bill Hewitt followed the same trail in the 1931 season, BIDS FOR COAL Sealed bids will be received by the Bismarck Hospital for clean crushed coal, % to.1% inch, screenings and slack—quote separate prices on each. Bids will be opened January 27th, 1932, by Board of Trustees, The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bide, BISMARCK HOSPITAL. 1-11-18425, 1932. ... and No Holidays for NEW Want- Ads 32 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 “Jost” and the owner of the “found”. . . They are ever ready, steady workers and because of this they find. the answer to every WANT. The Bismarck Tribune WANT-AD