The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 6

‘Record DEMERAY WILL TAKE ON EDDIE FAHLGREN + IN HEADLINE SETTO 4 * Scarlet Flash, Minot, Expected to Have Hands Full With Mickey O’Day MOSSET MEETS KRAMER Mel Engles, Medina, Slated to Appear Against Dixie Mill- er of Sioux City ‘With the last Elks fight card here fegarded as an unqualified success, Promoters anticipate a record crowd ‘at the program which is scheduled for tonight at the World War Me- morial building. Hostilities are scheduled to get un- der way at 8:30 p. m. Headlining the card will be Dick | Demeray, hard-hitting battler from | Aberdeen, who will be pitted against Eddie Fahlgren of Grand Forks. { Fahigren has been knocking them over in the eastern part of the state | but Demeray’s stock took a distinct | rise Wednesday when it was learned | that he had stopped Billy Norton of Pargo in the fifth round of a headline | fight on a card at the Cass county | city Tuesday night. i Mickey O'Day, stable mate of De- meray’s, also came through on the! same card to hand Bud Johnson of | Grand Forks a neat pasting. Day} is slated to take on the Scarlet Flash of Minot in the semi-windup here. | . Both are fighters who are regarded | ‘as extremely clever, and the bout promises to be spectacular. The Kid Kramer-Tuffy Mosset set- to has aroused almost as much inter- est as the headliners among local fans. Kramer has a decision over Mosset but Tuffy has shown consider- able improvement in recent fights and his followers predict he will win. Mel Engles will attempt to keep his record untarnished when he takes on Dixie Miller, a tough lad from Sioux City, Iowa. | Ray Gramling, Regan, will get an-} other shot at Benny Rice, Mandan, in another of those slugging affairs’ which have proved popular on previ- | ous cards. i ‘Three other preliminary bouts will ‘be staged to round out the card. Glen Ullin Rattlers ' Glen Ullin, N. D., Feb. 3.—In a fast game here, the Glen Ullin high school Rattlers turned back Sentinel Butte, 30 to 19. The outstanding feature of the fame was the accurate passing attack of the Rattlers which caught the Sen- tinel Butte team flatfooted. High scorer for the evening was Boisen of the Sentinels who found the hoop for six field goals. ‘The summary: Glen Ullin (30) Kwako, rf .. Blosesuacd slsoncuocen ARVILLA WOMAN DIES Arvilla, N. D., Feb. 3.—(P)—Mrs. Edward Krause, 60, resident of this vicinity since 1883, died Tuesday at her home here after an illness of two days. She was born in Lindsay, Ont., and came with her parents to a farm near here in 1883. Since 1907 Mr. and ‘Mrs. Krause have lived here. | OUT OUR WAY wloconoontul covnonse , tions between s; Beat Sentinel Butte ., i} FT PF 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 Crowd Expected at Elks Fight Program Here To night GERMANS ARE INJURED ON EVE OF WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES OUR BOARDING H LISTEN 0 THIS =~ TM A MEMBER OF SEE You — THE SI — LEAVING FoR ORBID BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS TO FRATERNIZE WIT Comes as Result of Star Posing For Photograph With Mid- western Gangster New York, Feb. 3.—(?)—Conversa- spectators and players will be strictly taboo in the major leagues this season. After the American League had ynnounced Monday it would enforce the rule prohibiting conversation be- tween spectator and player, the Na- tional League declared it would fine heavily any player caught conversing with, or posing for a photograph with, one of the customers. The drive on such fraternizing was LETTER FROM DAKE, OF MINE we HE WRoTE THiS FRM DOING A WORLD CRUISE — WAIT Tite I STOP Yas LIKE AN AIR-BRAKE — You CAST DISH ME ANY OF YOUR OATMEAL ABOUT BEING A GLOBE~TROTTER—HA-HA- Young Teuton Lies Near Death From Fractured Skull Sustained in Practice ‘Lake Placid, N. Y¥., Feb. 3—(P)— While six of Germany’s shattered bob sled contingent lay in the village hos- potal, one of them so badly hurt he may die, Lake Placid prepared to launch the winter Olympic games Thursday. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will make a brief address at the open- ing ceremonies Thursday morning. Jack Shea, a local boy who made good as a speed skater, will stand before him to swear the Olympic oath for 331 representatives of 17 nations, A moment later and he will face the starter with the speed kings of the world in the first of the skating races, 500 metre dash. From then until the hockey teams of Canada and the United States, fa- vorites to beat Germany and Poland for the puck chasing title, clash in the closing event of the games Saturday afternoon Feb. 13, the greatest stars of the winter sports world will strive for Olympic laurels. ‘The mild weather of the past fer H CUSTOMERS published photograph in which a major league star and a midwestern gangster were the principal figures. Both leagues have completed their mid-winter meetings without com- pleting a single trade. It was not that the magnates didn’t want to trade but rather that they could not get together on a suitable basis. Several clubs would be eager to take Tony Lazzeri off the New York Yankees’ hands, provided they did jnot have to give up a first-string pitcher in return. Johnny Frederick’ of the Brooklyn Dodgers also was believed to be on the market but at- tractive offers for him were few, if any. weeks has given place to real winter. Snow falls throughout the past two days have padded the skitrails deeply along the Adirondack slopes. There is ice aplenty and the mer- lcury stays well down near zero. The streets are hung with flags, enlivened Reiselt Forges Ahead in Three Cushion Classic tory Over Johnny Layton, Former Title Holder sleighs, ski jorers, and just plain ski- ers, all in the bright outfits of the winter sports people. Only in hotel s|lobbies was there plenty of room to spare. There was but one dark shadow in the picture. In the Lake Placid hospital, victims > Hurt in Crash | Chicago, Feb. 3—(P)—Otto Reiselt lot Philadelphia stands nearer the world’s three cushion billiard throne and his hold on the lead in the 1932 championship was more secure as the result of a dramatic 50 to 31 victory over Johnny Layton, the former titl- ist from Sedalia, Mo., Tuesday night. Both leagues reduced their staffs of umpires from 12 to 10 and the Na- tional League appointed Walter (Dutch) Carter, former Yale star, a fifth, or controlling, director of the the more or less direct result of a Brooklyn club. FIGATS | Last (GHT (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh — Jimmy Belmont, Braddock, Pa., outpointed Sylvan Bass, Baltimore (10). Lansing, Mich—Charlie Belan- ger, Winnipeg, Man., knocked out Flash Ryser, Detroit (2). Indianapolis— Vernon Cormier, Worcester, Mass. outpointed Johnny Datto, Cleveland Al Holden, Worcester, knock we: Jimmy Fagg, Clinton, Ind., Minnespolis—Eddie Shea, Chi- cago, knocked out Paul Wangley, Minneapolis (8). N. D.—Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, S. D., stopped Billy Morton, Fargo (5). Los Angeles — Manuel Pancho Villa, Mexico, outpointed Cecil Payne, Louisville (10). American investments abroad have javeraged $794,000,000 a year since 1922. HIGH HATTN US Coz HE'S A SELF-SUPPORTIN WORKIN! MAN » PAYIN' HIS BOARD AN’ BUYIN HIS OWN CWIES AN' STUFF AN WE'RE JUST A COUPLA |-ravin’ MY RETIREMENT] . LOAFERS , LIVIN’ OFFA OUR] EARLY WwW LIFE,FER . FouKs. rans we cx Poo eo Sk ad Kingfish Refuses to Meet Dempsey Manager Sister of Levinsky Turns Down Offer of $5,000 For Exhibition Match Chicago, Feb. 3—(#)—Mrs. Lena Levy, manager of King.Levinsky, has turned down an offer of $5,000 for the Kingfish to meet Jack Dempsey in a four-round exhibition bout. It’s true, at least temporarily. Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Stadium made the offer, but Mrs. Levy failed to become excited at the prospect of watching her big brother work at the rate of $1,250 per round, $416.67 per minute, or $6.94 Per second. i Mrs. Levy did, however, say she would think it over some more. Buy or Sell Through ‘The Tribune Want Ads By Williams WELL, WE'RE TH’ ONES WHO SHOWD BE HIGH HATTN Him~ { WERE RETIRES — AT LEAST Im FeaR I WONT GET IT ON LATER UFE— IM_RESTIN' BEFORE 1 START, InsTIODA AFTER IM Tary — Only Augie Kieckhefer, the. bril. lant southpaw from Chicago, was a serious threat to the Philadelphia ve- teran. Reiselt’s record was seven won and one lost while Kieckhefer had six victories and two defeats. Neither plays Wednesday. Reiselteand Layton had met eight times previously in championship tournaments and Layton had always triumphed. Reiselt opened a brilliant offensive and staged a finish that old timers said would go down as one of the greatest in the angle game's history to win. He scored 27 points in the last 12 innings. Meantime, Kieckhefer remained within hailing distance by defeating Jake Schaefer, the 18.2 Balkline king, Eddie Shea Knocks Out Paul Wangley Chicago Battler Stops Minne- apolis Man in Eighth With Solid Right Minneapolis, Feb. 3.—(?)—Eddie Shea of Chicago by a straight right in the eighth round knocked out Paul Wangley of Minneapolis night in a bout scheduled for ten. The punch caught Wangley square- ly on his chin and more than a min- ute was required to revive him. The loser dropped for a count of nine in the fourth but from then on to the finish fought on even terms. Shea weighed 129%, and: Wangley 128. Jimmie Gibbons of St. Paul, 198 pounds, won a newspaper from La Reine Udell of Aberdeen, S. PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered and given by the District “Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict in and for the County of Bur- scheduled for four rounds, leigh and State of North Dakota, knockouts. Zion Lutheran Beats Methodist Cage Team tenaant against the said defendants for th sum of Eighteen Hundred Ninety-four and 58/100 ($1894.58) Dollars, which property hereinafter to satisfy the amount of igment with interest thereon or so much thereof as the proceeds of faid sale applicable thereto will sat- , | isfy. and State of North Dakota on the day of February, 1932 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said dey to satisfy the amount said judement and decree, with interest hereon, and costs and expenses of such salé, or s0 much thereof eeds of such sale hereto will satisty. The sonal property to be sol 3 said pursuant to said judgment and follows, to- notice is described Certificate No. 5 being thirt: : wloommos ul cocooney wleornmoo al cononmny Dated January 27th, 19: ‘ . A. O' pee ee 1-87683. i * ) of two savages crashes on the heart- searing’ Olymplc bob run down OUSE By Ahern _|/1] § AND CANADIAN [ssie Si Seecntersay"am 1 that fireatened’ Atmeciea’s. bob. Fans AS IMPERTINENT Wem LOOKS LIKE PUCKMEN FAVORED ning supremacy. “THAT SILLY BROTHER TAKE HAS “TH” BARREL Eaierd tata ee ‘Albert Proved ie ; my 4 DUMP ON Vou, KID! young brakeman the sled Cs SINGAPORE fae "HELLO You FAT STIFF — wou woi'r BE ABLE 10 BEAT INVADERS through s re “He CREW ON A BOAT /? -@ top A CANDLE Ke'alopeot M Van. Moers To HIM Now ~ HEEL : GHTS TVE SEEN WILLS. BE A FoREST FIRE Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt |. ote ere re rok WITH TALL ONES f we Will Make Address at Op- jen wrist, and severe cuts as the sled Spe al eae ening Ceremonies ner" travellig 70 miles an hour and p an ge og ue ry feet into the rocks SouTH SEAS —- HAVE OF INDIA wi B saplings of @ ra’ 2 “Hose oF 5 JACK SHEA TO TAKE OATH o Basketball Scores J «Whitman St. Mary's 22; 8t. Thomas 24. ‘Yankton College 19; Northern Nor- mal 31. 38; Montana 31. man added another string of wins by defeating the Het- tinger high school basketball team 25 to 8 here Tuesday night. LANGDON DENTIST DIES Langdon, N. D., Feb. 3—(?)—Fu- neral services will be held here Fri- day for Dr. Fred 8. Smith, 58, prom- inent North Dakota dentist who died Monday after an illness lasting sev- eral weeks. 325 Autos Purchased In State Last Month North Dakotens bought 325 auto- mobiles during January, 270 passenger cars and 55 commercial vehicles. These figures, compiled from motor Commercial vehicle registrations by Service, Inc., of Bismarck, compare 559 passenger cars and 96 com- mercial cars sold during January of tea pas county last month. Richland Fifty-two passenger cars were sold county had 20 purchases, Burleigh 18, McLean 13, Stutsman and Ward 12 each, Grand Forks 11, Morton nine, Barnes eight, and Ramsey ‘six. Cass county with 12 sales, also led for NEW Want -Ads_ | WHERE OLYMPIC SPIKES WILL FLY; Associated ~ ‘ess Pho:o holder of the world record of 9.4 seconds for the 100-yard di is shown in the Olympic stadium at Los Angeles as he pointed out 200-meter straightaway on which Olympic sprinters will run. Wykoff fe in training now for the games next summer. American Ski Team Will Challenge Superiority of Scandinavian Crew but so has Oimoen, despite the handicap of an injured shoulder. Roy Mikkelsen also has jumped beyond the record of 198 feet for the inter- vale jump here. Norway has a double defending Olympic champion in Johan Brot- tumsbraaten, in the combined run- ning and jumping and the 18-kilo- ter events, Frank Wykoff, Editor's Note—This is another of a series of stories written ex- clusively for the Associated Press by United States Olympic coach- eson the prospects of their teams. BY JULIUS BLEGEN (Coach of the United States Ski- Running and Jumping Team) Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 3—-(P}— For the many years that the winter Olympics cover, the ski runners and jumpers of Norway and Sweden have ruled the world. ‘We hope to give them the stiffest! and No Holidays 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 “lost” and the owner of the “found”... They aré ever ready, steady workers and because of this they, find the answer to every WANT, The Bismarck ies