The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 6

DASHING CANADIAN |PHANTOMS PREPARE FOR. ELLENDALE TI | MEETS CHALLANGE OF FORMER RULER Will Battle For Title Over 10- Round Route at Chicago Staduim Tonight DEFENDER IS FAVORITE Welterweight Anxious to Prove Rise to Throne Was Not Pugilistic ‘Accident’ Chicago, Jan. 28—(?)—Lou Brouil- lard, the dashing French-Canadian, steps out with his newly won welter- weight crown tonight to meet the challenge of its former owner, Jackie | Fields of Chicago. The two battle for the title ten/| rounds in the Chicago stadium, which | gave Brouillard a traditional backing in the strange fact that it has never been the scene of a champion’s de- thronement. Tonight's struggle, marking Brouil- lard’s first defense of the champion- ship he won from Young Jack Thomp- son last year, was an important one to the French-Canadian for more than the titular reason. Since his ascen- ston to the throne, his rise to power has been called a pugilistic “accident” and he was determined to prove his class. a | Odds on the outcome wavered from Fields to the champion Thursday al- though the so-called “smart ones” along Chicago's fistic rialto shook their heads and refused to predict an outcome. But from strict perform- ‘ances, the champion, a harder hitter, was the rightful choice as Fields dropped the title to Thompson who ‘was soundly beaten by Brouillard. Westerners Flop In Track Classic _Ray Conger and Ralph Sickle Display Lack of Practice at Newark Meet Newark, N. J., Jan. 28—(?)—The first western invasion of the 1932 in- door track season in the east has re- sulted in a dismal failure for the two invaders, both of whom displayed a considerable shortage of practice on the boards. champion who has been kept busy with his teaching duties at Carelton elege in Minnesota, was able to fin- ish no better than twelfth last night in a 1,000 yard handicap race won by Frank Nordell, New York university sophomore who also started from scratch. Ralph Sickle, Kansas uni- versity sprint act, did no better in a series of dashes, finishing fourth at 50 yards and fifth in the 60 and 70 yard sprints. Nordell and Ira Singer ran off with most of the honors of the 12th an- nual Newark A. C. games. Nordell not only beat Conger but he gave ‘way handicaps up to 30 yards then Tan around his field without visible effort and finished in 2:17 2/5. It ‘was fast time for the slow, flat track of the Newark armory. Singer made a clean sweep in the sprint series although Bill Bruder of the home club gave him a real tussle in the 50-yard dash. He won the longer sprints easily with times of 5 4/5, 63/5 and 7 3/5 for the 50, 60, nd 70 yards. Bruder, second in two races and third at 60 yards, took sec- ond place in the series with Bernard Krosney of N. Y. U., third. McClusky Dragons Defeat Carrington ‘McClusky, Clusky’s Dragons straight Central ference victory when ‘they tripped Carrington high school, 2% to 20, in a basketball game on the local floor. ‘The McClusky quint outplayed the fmvaders throughout most of the game, and it was only during the last that the Carrington lads out- scored the Dragons, chalking up eight points to six for the locals. Early in the game the Dragons started an offensive that the Cardi- nals were unable to check and Mc- Clusky led 15-8 at the end of the first half. It was a big night for Os- car Gehring, Dragon center, who tossed in field goals from every angle. Gehring scored five times from the field and George Aichels, three. Fandrich and Aelm played a good defenseive game. Baker of Carrington was the ace of boa lay Cardinal attack. N. D. Jan. 28—Mc- scored their third North Dakota Con- a 4 3 ' Brouillard t 0 Defend OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | 2 "KNOW, MADOR, AS I THINK BACK ¢, OVER IA “TH? OL” DAYS, I NEVER USED as aes eee “1 GET A COLD! ww SooN AS IT FET ONE “TAKIAS? HOLT oF ME, TD Go Dow “To “TH” DUTCHMANS , ON “TH” CORNER, AN’ “TAKE TWO OR “THREE SNORTS OF ROCK AN” RYE w~THEN GO OVER AN” StT BY “TH? BASE BURNER “7% STEAM UP ~THEN SOME OF -TH” GANG WOULD Come IN ANS* WE'D START A GAME OF SEVEN-UP! me THAT ROCK AN RVE WOULD NIP A COLD IN “TH? BUD ~W. 5 NEP ~~ NEVER GoT PAST MY NOSE - a EGAD, BARNEY ~~ PLEASE CHANGE “HE SUBSECT !. You CAME HERE “fo CHEER ME UP ~~ BUT, INSTEAD, Now DEPRESS ME ! ~~~ ‘ROCK AND RYE= UM-m -- WITH A WILD CHERRY CHASER —~ lete? Look no longer, Watson! at Bowen high school this pleted probably college. Basketball has been activities. one of the most sought after athletes in the nation: 13 games this season. for good measure. | OUT OUR WAY HEY OU COME OUT AND OPEN THE GARAGE Doors FOR ME-ANO T THINK Yyou'LL Bs ae aie -3 2 3 vet: £ ake wae: Waa Pi sauee Lares -10 7 lt FG FI PF RR ae 2 2 83 0 0 0 1 0 2 o 3 2 2 1 3 2 0 2 7 6 WU Chicago, Jan. 28—An ideal ath- Bill Haarlow, Chicago's star of stars in the high school athletic world, should fill the big assignment. When Bill ended his athletic career week by scoring a staggering total of 51 bas- ketball points all by himself, he com- the most versatile r yara record in Chicago prep history—a Boe cotees, tie sational 1,000 yard | coed he will’ attempt to mate in Bill's chief claim to fame, although he has starred to the heights in baseball, golf and fencing while hanging up a scholastic record of straight A's throughout high eevee winning 14 major letters and} aking charge of almost all of his|,.. ried class’ activities. Coaches insist he | Keickheffer, Reisélt, and Thurn- would star at football and track with | equal ability only he was forced to} give those two sports up because of high school rules which limit athletic Here are some of Bill's athletic achievements, which have made him prep|Players and the present champion | Baseball—Captain, star pitcher and star first baseman for the team. He Pitched a no-hit, no-run game last Season, played almost errorless ball at first and hammered out 16 home runs Golf—He captured the high school golf team twice and averaged 179 strokes for each 18-hole round on Chi- is scheduled to meet Johnny Layton, cago’s hardest layouts. | Fencing—He was rated as one of the | best prep fencers of the world, leading the Bowen team as captain twice. ‘Young Haarlow, the son of a form- er University of Minnesota football star, Dr. A. W. Haarlow, is a model in physique, too. Only 18 years old, he is well developed, carrying 172 HAVE To CRANH pounds on a six foot one and one-half inch frame. Scores of college alumni have sought his enrollment at their Alma Maters but young Haarlow is leaving the selection up to his father. “Fortunately, I've got enough money to send my son to the college I think best,” Dr. Haarlow said. “Right now the choice is between Michigan, Chi- cago, Wisconsin and Northwestern. Stars Deadlocked In Billiard Meet blad in Triple Tie For Three Cushion Lead Chicago, Jan. 28.—()—Two veteran share the lead Thursday in the Basketball—Although kept on the | World's championship three - cushion Sidelines most of the time, Bill aver- aged 18% points for 34 games in 1929- 30, his first year; 19% points for 39 u games in 1930-31, and 23% points for |Keickhefer of Chicago and Otto Rei- billiard tournament. Thirty-six of the sixty-six games have been completed and Augie selt of Philadelphia, former title- holders, and Art Thurnblad of Chi- cago, present king, set the pace with four games won and one lost. Kieckhefer marched into a tie by defeating Allen Hall of Chicago last night in another of his dazzling ex- hibitions of three-cushions. Jake Schaefer, balkline champion, \the ten-time three-cushion champion. SATANS TRIUMPH Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 28.—(P)— Starting on its three-game schedule for the week, Devils Lake high school defeated Rugby, 27 to 12 here Wed- nesday night. The Satans held a lead throughout. WELL, GOOD NIGHT! DOCK WALLOPERS , ER STEVEDORES T' 00 ENEMTHIN’ BoT TH! STEERIN' AN WELL~ 1 Battalino Bout Declared No Contest Chicago Uncovers Star of Stars in Boy With Bright High School Record Former Feather Champ ‘and Freddie Miller Disqualified For Poor Showing Cincinnati, O., Jan. 28—(?)—The featherweight trail which Bat Batta- lino, of Hartford, Conn., followed to the championship, ended in a no con- test match with Freddie Miller, Cin- cinnati south paw challenger, Wed- nesday night. Shorn of his title by the National Boxing association when he failed to weigh in under the featherweight limit of 126 pounds, Battalino put up such a poor exhibition that Referee Lou Bauman stopped the fight in the third round, calling it no contest, and the Cincinnati boxing commission or= dered all ticket money refunded. Carl Wilzbach, chairman of the commission said both fighters prob- ably will be suspended. Battalino went down in the third round with a right to the chin, which Bauman said was “light.” He was there approximately fifteen seconds, but Bauman wasn’t counting. In- stead, he was telling Bat to “get up and fight.” Meeting with no success Bauman picked up the erstwhile champion and again told him to fight, but down he went again. Bauman walked out of the ring to talk with the commission members ‘and returned to declare the bout “no. Miller claimed the title/ and Battalino shouted through the contest.” amplifiers that he was weakened by trying to get off poundage. The com- mission gave them no attention. Battalino weighed in at 129%. SUBMIT POSTOFFICE BIDS Washington, Jan. 28.—(#)—The John L, Soderberg Construction com. pany, Omaha, submitted the low bid, Wednesday for constructing the new postoffice at Anaconda, Mont., at $121,300. CEATIN PEOPLE AROUND |TRYINGTO HILL Two Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads By Williams Y NEVER MINO I NEED HELP, BUT WE NEED HELP THE BISMARCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 Championship in DUSTES HOPING 10 | | TASTE REVENGE FOR SETBACK LAST YEAR Invaders Rated as - Stronger Than Team Which Met Ghostmen Last Year LOCALS ARE’ IMPROVING McLeod Indicates He Probably Will Use Two Different Teams in Game Rated as stronger than they were against Jamestown College two weeks ago by virtue of two weeks intensive practice, the Bismarck Phantoms are slated to meet the fast Ellendale Normal courtmen on the courts of the World War Memorial building, Saturday night. Ellendale, coming to Bismarck at the end of a week’s road trip, is elat- ed to make every effort to avenge the one point defeat they suffered at the hands of the Ghostmen last year. The Dusties are rated as several points better than the team that was in the field last winter but Coach Roy D. McLeod believes that the Phantoms also have shown improvement and ex- Pects to win. McLeod has been his charges regularly at the training school gymnas! during the last two weeks and the team has improved visibly under his efforts. The awarkd- ness of their offensive efforts in the Jimtown contest is entirely missing, the boys are handling the ball smoothly on the new offense. The speed, defensive ability and reserve strength of the Blackshirts would seem to give them the edge on the dope for Saturday night’s contest. The Phantom mentor has indicated that he will use two teams against the Dusties; the first consisting of the ‘Spriggs Brothers, McCrae and either the two Browns or one of them and Austin Smith. His other team, which may or may not be his starters, will see Heidt and Geston at guard, Schwartz at center and Schaumberg and Thornberg at forward. Ohio Cagers Will Meet Wolverines In Crucial Battle tion From Conférence Basketball Race Chicago, Jan. 28.—()—Michigan and ‘Ohio State meet in a do or die battle at Columbus tonight to keep heads up in the Big Ten basketball ‘championship race. With Northwestern resting in first Place with a perfect record of six straight victories, defeat meant al- most certain elimination to tonight's Noser. Michigan, loser of two games out of five, was certain to pass out of the title picture whereas Ohio State jeouldn’t afford another setback, hav- jing fallen before Northwestern for its {Single defeat in four championship games. Dissatisfied with his team’s show- ing, Coach Olson threatened to make several changes in the Buckeye line- up. . Hebron Brickmakers Trim Taylor Cagers Hebron, N. D., Jan. 28.—The He- nip and tuck struggle here. Both teams were cautious from the start, feeling each other Cis seocusiuPeceedod alocuccnn SS | wwenemod Bout. With Jackie Fields LT HERE SATURDAY Bout: W BRUSHING UP SPORTS - CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLCOURT | Youngster Will RULES OUTLINED FOR SEASON Head of League Sets Dates For] once since the rate increases to $4 County, District, and State Tournaments Sherwood, N. D., Jan. 28—(P)— Division of the state into eight dis- tricts, with each’ county selecting a, champion to enter district tourna- up in each county with supervision over eligibility, referées, and other posers: pertaining to the county ams. Succeed Meehan after Jan. 30. No enrollments will be accepted after Feb. 15. Each school should take cognizance of the| Howard G. fact that the membership fee is not (Jake) Cann, 20, @ tournament All-Around Athlete, Made Officials 7 Assistant Professor each eS SE tournament entitle the team holding such.a re- ceipt to tournament participation.” M’Crea Maintains Tournament Lead |esiestats au ae ‘appointed head football coach and Fargo Trundlers Only Mildly path igeoned ae: i the Threaten 705 Score Set the university He succeeds faculty. bs a the dynamic John F. Up in Annual Classic (Chick) Meehan, who resigned six weeks ago. For a decade, since he was the greatest all-around athlete ever pro- duced at the schoo], Cann has been associated with the Violets in some New York, Jan, 28.—(?)—New York ‘university, in recent years one of the titans of the gridiron, has reached ‘into the ranks of its alumni for a new head of football as the first step in its avowed intention of de- \iphasizing the fall sport. capacity. His father, Frank H. Cann, Rolette, Pierce, District hi ‘Towner. 3—Cavalier, Pembina, Forks. has been there for 37 years, the last 20 as physical director, Te- linquishes the post now to his son. ‘Under the university's new policy, it will make no difference whether At Agua Caliente Twenty Grand and Mate: Will .| Match Speed Against Aus- tralian Wonder Horse New York, Jan. 28.—()—An inter- national race, bringing together Phar Lap, the wonder horse Re Ri tg Ae se aa CA LAER acer ayman asa asN.Y.U.Coach |