The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 8

| OURT FORTRESS OF TEMONAGGREGATION) even ao) oceeds of Game Will Be Used Pat tng etn oe my RR 58g 5 TOT. to Defray Deficit of ‘Open Your Heart’ Campaign LL NOT START FINNEGAN ps Will Take on Hazelton Cagers in Preliminary; at Memorial Building japtain Eddie Agre and his agere- ne slate, will be staged for charity. yeeeds will be used to apply on @ ‘cit incurred in the “Open Your art” campaign, conducted by the \erican Legion for the benefit of poor during the Christmas holi- gs : high school reserve out- the fireworks tonight in ith St. Mary's. estown aggregation arrived k early Friday and were ‘kout on the local court deRpey a ses hole Shave been confining tht workouts in prac- avoid any possibil- . Finnegan, whose e Mandan game was been suffering from eek and probably be delines. Shepard is the pivot position in Hays indicated tha: would start at for- one guard position would) to Murphy with either ickenmeyer or Green as his run- Demons go into action ruling it favorites by virtue of their over Mandan last week. The county aggregation turned) 28 to 20, in a game game will start at’ and the main contest is get under way at about 8:30 Mary's team was substi- Hazelton in the curtain it was learned that bad| impossible for the team to get here in test. The Saints were on Linton tonight but od after advices from the Lions could not get’ use of the roads. eee ing Pong Comes | To Front at Ames | Ames, Is, Jan. 29—(P%)—Ping ong came into its own here Fri- Fy 8 & gRa ey veges 5 5 g 2 ateriet taal peters yt z 5 cM #8 bees eae? ne [ AY At Iowa State college a tourna- nent started, to continue until eb. 11. Winners will be crowned he school’s Ping Pong champions. Medals will be given the win- \ing doubles team and the singles hampion will get a loving cup. reiselt Sets Pace In Billiard Meet |:-. iiladelphia' Veteran Veteran Takes; Lead In Three Cushion Tourney at Chicago Len Kenney of Chicago night to break a triple while Arthur Thurnblad of the defe also a local lum- BY Dove, cLYDEe, I HAVE AN INSURANCE POLICY “THAT CARRIES A DISABILITY CLAUSE ~AND,SINCE I'VE BEEN LAID UP WITH “HIS CoLD, IM EatTiTLEeD4 “To SOME COMPENSATION, FROM THAT. Poticy! ~—THIS CoLD HAS KEPT ME FROM EARNING MONEY “THE PAST FouR DAYS ! ~~~ I Would SAY ,-“HAT I HAVE BEEN HELD Back ow My POTENTIAL EARNING POWER OF ABT Bilao -HRU Some DEAL I mia Some HT HAVE PUT OVER, OR INVENTIONS I Would HAVE PERFECTED! Charley Ratzlaff, Leonard, N. D. Pitted Against Joe Woods — of California New York, Jan. 29.—(#)—King Le- vinsky and Max Baer, two of the younger—and more am —heavy- weights of the day will collide in the ten-round feature at Madison Square (Garden tonight. Baer, @ little more serious about the game than he was when he first appeared here a year ago, rules a 6 to 5 favorite. It’s a bit hard to justify those odds, ; however. Levinsky, after giving, Primo Carnera a close fight at Chi- cago, came east and handed Tommy Loughran a terrific beating, flgring the cagey Philadelphia veteran three times en route to the decision. He fol- ‘lowed this unexpected triumph with a — q {Close decision win over Paulino Uzcu- dun. To give the boys something to shoot; at, Promoter Jimmy Johnston has; called tonight's fight the first of a series to produce a fitting alternate for Max Schmeling or Jack Dempsey who are to fight for the heavyweight tackle Schaaf in another of the series and the general idea is to pair off these winners and then let Steve Ha- mas fight the survivor. Another ten round bout tonight will pit Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., against Joe Woods, California. The twelfth of the 21 days series saw Augie Kieckhefer, a Chicagoan, in second place and Thurnblad tied with Gus Copulos of Eugene, Ore., for third. But while these adjustments were being made among the topnotchers, the galleries gasped at the decisive defeat handed Young Jake Schaefer, 's|the 18.2 balkline champion, by John- ny Layton of Sedalia, Mo. In his last two matches Schaefer displayed brilliant form and gave Promise of causing considerable dis- turbance in the standings. But Lay- ton, the nemesis of aspiring cham- pions, shot a remarkable game and won, 50 to 25 in 50 innings. for sixth place. title June 16. Next week Paulino will; By Ahern Sure ls wHes 1H? Zp INSURANCE. COMPANY ASKS WHAT YouR SoB (3S, OUST TELL “Em NOURE A SOPT SNAP SPECIALIST ~~ wane AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY DREAMER! Levinsky Will Take on Baer at Garden BOBSLEDDERS STEAL SPOTLIGHT FROM OLYMPIC GAME ASPIRANTS Maintain Sport Provides Uliti- mate in Thrills; Eight Teams Are Entered Lake Placid, N. Y., Jan. 29.—(P)— It’s a far cry from the ‘belly-flops” of kid days, on © home made sled down the nearest hill, to the grown-up pas- time of bobsledding. But the men go in for it, winter Olympic athletes of eight nations, swear it is the ultimate in thrills. It is the outgrowth, of course, of the fascinating winter sport of ex- treme youth, where you grabbed your sled rigidly in two hands, shouted for gangway, and took your “flopper” down the hill. ‘The ordinary youngster would never recognize the 500 pound steel and oak contraption, with its automobile steering device, side netting to pro- tect the legs, and the four man crew, padded and outfitted in football hel- mets, the Olympic bob sled team. For the moment they have stolen the spotlight from all the rest of the | 250 athletes here for the third win- |ter games starting Feb. 4. Saturday and Sunday they tackle the bob run on precipitous Mount Hoevenberg to compete for the 1932 North American and amateur athletic union bob sleigh championships. The full teams of seven of eight na- tions entered in the Olympic bob sleigh championships, the only title the United States will defend in the 1932 games, will compete and the or- der of start has been decided upon. Only Belgium is absent. The United States has eight teams in the two- man event Saturday and seven in the four-man test. Just as the sleds themselves have traveled far from the fragile runners of kid days, so has the bob sleigh Sport itself. The teams race down a = fending champion, was} Layton and Schaefer are now tied|slide that has 25 curves and banks. Two of them, shady corner and zig- _ OUT OUR WAY eel 5 H T WONT MINO HAIR , BROOM STRAWS 1S AU LL GOT AN THER YELLOW, YOu Kuow — HOPE YOu ANIN' BLOND com HOPE YOu By Williams | zag, considered the most treacherous on any slide in the world. They race against time and the world record is one minute, 52 seconds for a mile and @ half, where the kids used to set down a stick at the foot of the hill to show who had edged his sled the farthest. Penalize Former Champ For Fiasco In Ring Encounter Bat Battalino Fined $5,000 and Ordered Into Indefinite Retirement Cincinnati, O., Jan. 29.—(#)—Chris- topher (“Bat”) Battalino, former world champion featherweight, must Pay a $5,000 fine and go into indefin- ite retirement because of his “no con- test” ring fiasco with Freddie Miller, Cincinnati challenger. The Cincinnati boxing commission Suspended him indefinitely after a hearing Thursday and decreed his fine would be used to pay all expenses on the Wednesday night match, billed as a title affair. Miller was given a clean record, but no claim to the title which was declared vacant. Oyt of Bat’s fine, the 2,015 cash cus- tomers will be reimbursed, Miller will get $225 for training expenses, James al expenditures and any other outlay incidental to the bout will be paid. If anything remains it is to gp to charity, the commission ruled. In addition, the erstwhile champion lost his $1,000 forfeit posted as a guarantee to make the featherweight limit of 126 pounds. That also is to go to charity. The Hartford, ome, fighter told the was caused by take off fourteen pounds for the bout. He failed by three and three-fourths pounds. He said his legs were weak- ened so much he was unable to stand up. ‘The suspension will be effective in all states affiliated with the national boxing association. as Alumni Courtmen Head Cage League Presbyterian Lead C hurch Loop; Rangers on Top in Hockey Listings Riding on the crest of a string of| victories, the Rangers have assumed| Alumni and Pres- ‘| byterian quints are leading in the basketball race. The Alumni are leading the city, BUNS BHOO WHHHHO ~TPORMER CHANPION Shevlin will realize on his promotion- | Be mt | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 29, — TAKES BACK TITLE IN 10 ROUND SETTO Challenger Recaptures Crown Wrested From His Grasp Two Years Ago YH TA asl a) FRENCH CANUCK First Time Since Loss of Dia- dem Winner Has Made debanhe Judie Limit Chicago, Jan. 23—(?)—Jackie Fields has again caught up with the welter- weight championship of the world, after letting it slip from his grasp Nearly two years ago. The Los Angeles fighter Thursday night regained the title won on a foul from Joe Dundee in 1929, by winning the decision in 10 rounds over | Brouillard, young ‘Worcester, Mass. Pugcher. Brouillard’s tenure of | was brief, just about four months having passed since he punched the crown from the head of Young Jack Thompson, Oakland, Calif., negro. It was the first time since he lost + | the title to Thompson in Detroit in 1930, that Fields had made the welters weight limit, and his excellent condi- tion brought him victory. He out- boxed the Worcester French-Cana- dian after the third round, and from the sixth on, outslugged him as well. Brouillard had the edge in the first two rounds, tearing into Fields with a Savage body attack. Fields. however, Tequirel those two rounds and part of the third during which to solve Brouillard’s southpaw style, and from there on, except for brief ‘rallies by the champion, he was on top. In the sixth it.appeared that the title might change hands by a knock- out when Fields clipped Brouillard with a right to the jaw. Brouillard’s knees sagged, but he marched right into another fight to the ‘chin that sent him staggering to the ropes. ‘Fields was on top of him seeking to land a finisher, but the bell sounded in time to get the champion out of ‘trouble. » Belfield Leads InLeague Race Belfield and Sentinel Butte Have Clean Slates on Bas- ketball Calendar. Belfield, N. D., Jan. 29.—Despite the fact that the Belfield high school was slated to finish in the second di- vision by many of the critics, the lo- cals are leading the North Missouri Slope league in both games won and game margins. The team has won three games to keep its slate clean and has scored 93 points as against 49 for their rivals. In the last tilt played, Belfield dis- posed of Model high of Dickinson, 33 to 22. Games recently played in the league saw New Salem trim Glen Ul- lin, 49 to 22, and Assumption Abbey defeated Taylor, 20 to 16. The standing and scoring sched- ule are listed below: W. L. Pet. Pts. Opp. 3 0 1000 93 49 2 0 1000 68 34 »-3 1 .150° 100 91 «1 1 500 36 41 2 2 500 111 73 12 333 46 48 12 333 45 «(72 13 250 66 102 0 2 000 25 37) chiet 02 000 34 54) chiet Bierman to Follow Crisler System on Minnesota Gridiron | Minneapolis, Jan. a a won't be any radical changes in the football system at the Gniversity. of ‘Minnesota next fall, Bernie ea the Gopher's new football coach, told 110 men who turned out Thursday for the winter grid practice. “You usually hear,” Bierman told the group, “that when a new coach comes|ton to school, there will be a revolution in the coaching system. But there|here Thursday night 29 to 20 in a| Everett Johnson and Leonard Kav- evening at won't be any revolution here. The of- the candidates to report at the field house Monday for the first practice of the year. Bo MEMILLIN CALLED Haas TEM OceHeR aes he. ‘sb cae a igs ae, et, -VADERS 10 STORM JACKIE FIELDS REGAINS THRONE IN BOUT WITH | BROUILLARD | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Wwe" he BALL US PASSED BACK TO MCMILLIN, HE CRASHED OFF TACKLE, FOLLOWING *RED! ROBERTS A WDE HOLE, EVERY MAN BLOCKED. peRreZty AND Bo RAN FOR A TOUCH Editors, Note: ‘This is another of an Associated Press series on the personalities and ments of young Americans in the 1932 sports spotlight. Ontario, Calif., - Jan. award liam Graber, intercollegiate pole’ vault celing b mere Se vault ce! v spec- ialty with a grain of salt. He has been puttering around the brine of his father's slive packing Plant here all winter. Lodegenlg mester's leave of absence from the University of Southern California, but he hasn't let down on the vault- Grafton Trium Triumphs | Over Devils Lake irnions BD, dan, wat | high school’s basketball Devils Lake's brilliant contest. Intercollegiate Pole Vaulter Is Carrying American Hope in Event Wolverines Win : From Ohio Quint Move Into Deadlock With Purt due; Maroons Will Meet Gophers Saturday Chicago, Jan. 2.—(7)—) basketball team today moved | Western, way with four field goals each. only other game of the week. went Gylden wa ‘was a town caller John Gylden’ was » businéss ius recently. trom ja tie with Illinois for fourth in the Conference will meet Minnesota at ‘progress, ‘Minneapolis Saturday night in the caller jat Heino Surtola’s and Oscar sei as | Middleweight Champ Last tGnuT onkeage = Jackie Fields, yep Angeles, outpointed Lou Brouil- lard, world welerweight cham- fon (10), for title; Franta Nekolny, Cxechosiovakia, and Jackie 'o pa gd ting Bozo, Birmingham, Als. (9); Associated Press Photo George Nichols, Buffalo, out- Goritia Jones (above) of Mem. pointed Lou Scossa, Buffale (10). phis, Tenn. won recognition ae McKeesport, Pa.—Davey Grove, world middieweight boxing cham- Pittsburgh, eutpointed Frankie pion by a technical knockout ever Bauer, Cleveland (10); Johnny Oddone Piazza of italy in their Chiodo, Johnstown, Pa., stopped Milwaukee fight. \ Young Terry, Akron, O. (2). —_—_—_— Tacoma, Wash. — Les Bain, Tacoma, outpointed Kim Albert- NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF Posi Detroit (6). Lyman STATE OF NORTH D. DAKOTA, County, > ] a ry eee COUNTY aamencti Pr %. GYLDEN nosota Agricultural Cred Corpora tract of Tand hereinafter described and which was assessed in your pase for taxation for the year 1926 was the 18th day of December, 1927, auly Provided by law, for the dea Unquent taxes of the year neal ane that the time for redemptio: sald sale will expire ninety days from rong, at|the completed ervice of this notice, Said land is described as follows: oe . Ni of SW%, Section 21, Townshig, at Gust eaxnpia _ tase epee 3 BP more or less, $94.52, her Saag yom he aanmgunt 2 required to redeem at thid ecar Kavorius home whlle at- {ait gHEitioh t0n4 above, amount you the costs o! sete aie acai aca the expiration of the thne for redem will ferue to" taaiatty tine ene Sertificate as provided i hla 34 ua day of hand and seems bts . ER, ee Burleigh i Sounty, Noe Bae Rx