The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1932, Page 8

Loner e ‘tAnd Wednesday, entering the final + leo heats of the two-man-event, Hu- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1982 Inited States Faces Loss of Mastery in BobsleddIng at Olympics NG SWISS BEATS ERICAN ENTRANT OUR BOARDING HOUSE IN'TWO-MAN-EVENT ito Capadrutt, Sophomore at * Zurich University, Betters ‘ World Record ARK FALLS SECOND TIME aoe Wins Fifth Straight) Hockey Victory to Humble Polish Team, 10 to 0 a | uake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 10.—(?}—] ur seconds behind, short enough in dash down the side of Mt. Van evenberg but long in the record of 2 Official scorer, the United States 2s the loss of mastery in bob run, 2 one Olympic sport it dominated the 1928 winter Olympics. Four years ago Jack Heaton, an aerican living abroad, journeyed to Moritz for a vacation and found} 1928 Olympics in progress. He/ th a sled and a partner, raced and| jen the two-man event. p8illy Fiske did the same thing in te four-man event, and overnight | We United States became the nom- | tal leader of the sport, through the} oo residence of its representa- es. Then the United States planning, eo years ago for the winter Olym- Irs here, built the finest, toughest, ost daring run in the world down a feren mountain side ten miles out-/ He of town. The boys leamed to| eas tke its tremendous curves at 70 miles ; ee a hour without teeing off the top. Sones Semice me COME ON, MOU [ae GET YoUR THINGS ON ww WERE Goa OVER “fo “THE FRISBYS fw AND REMEMBER ~Dan'T Go ONE OF YoUR ROUTINES OF ¥ ae BAGGING ALL-THE CONVERSATION AND GAFF ABOUT YoURSELF ! awe TLL SIT NEAR ENOUGH ON, usTo GENE TUNNEY EXPLODES RUMORS OF COMEBACK TO RING By Ahern |IWITT, NOT CONSIDER |My Sullivan Knocks Out Billy Light DRAT HE INCONSISTENCY OF WOMAN { +~You HARP ME FOR BEING OUT AT NIGHT=THEN ,wHens T STAY IN OF AN EVENING, You SHUT ME out! ~~ AND AS FOR “THAT FRISBY, AND HIS TALK fo GIVE You “HE ELBow-RIB, OR SHIN- Kick \F You START BLOWING UP YouR SAILS ! OF BEING A SELF MADE MAN =~BAH!~LIKE “TONSILLITIS, HES A PAIA IN “THE NECK a ~— USE THE DARGON OF HOOPLE Love NesT Stevens Is Second prt Stevens, of Lake Placid, still! THe Day! Bider of the world record after a pstering day of competition, was no pser than second to a 20-year-old} giiss sophomore at Zurich university, to Capadrutt. Going into the final two heats tesday, Capadrutt had set up runs 2 minutes, 5.88 seconds, and 2:07:21 jth better than Stevens’ world mark 2:09 that stood until Tuesday, See ee erence of the Associated Press series of @Stevens was second with a total of) personality stories of young minutes, 17.37 seconds, but his sec-| American athletes in the 1932 pd run, on runners heated almost| spotlight. pilte hot with blow torches, was| ee fe cae anit | Coral Gables, Fla., Feb. 10.—(P}—A beured Guly a few minutes ketone, /Sun tanned boy of 14, who stands Just pack Heaton put together runs of |@ shade under six feet and weighs 132 15.02 and 2:07.51 for a total of |Pounds, each day makes his way to 22.53 to land third place, but ne, | the Venetian swimming pool here ge the champions of Germany, Ru- for training he hopes will place him fania, Italy, Belgium, France and in the 1932 Olympics water competi- | i His pstria who trailed far to the rear, | tion. emed all but out of competition. | The boy is Ralph Flanagan. f Byrd Watches Runs specialty is the 1,500 meter distance Among the 10,000 who braved the 22d he hopes to represent America yre-below-zero weather, to watch|in the Olympics event where Japan, ye runs was Rear Admiral Richard |France and Italy hold sway. yrd. He liked the sport so well h¢} Each afternoon when his high yomptly promoted himself a ride |SChool classes are finished, Flanagan jwn the last mile of the course on a/ ‘ives into the pool and the watchful pblet with Harry Grayson Martin, Yes of his coach, John Thelen, makes iember of one of the United States | race against time. - jams. | This boy’s claim for recognition as . {Canada won its fifth straight hock: |# Simmer is new, but impressive. A ae pee ea So ae from the national spotlight ' victory of the Olympic series,;turned upon him last September ' i when, with his brothers, Everett and Bee Poland ie bey moaned esate |Melvin Flanagan, and Richard Mar- (The women figure skaters, among Shall, he won the national junior 880 jem the sensational Sonja Henie of ¥@rd relay championship from a crack orway, entertained small crowds in| ‘4m of the New York Athletic club. ‘e, Olympic arena during the day as| The Floridans’ colors were 25 yards ey went through compulsory school |#head at the end, due in large part, pres, ‘The free skating and crown- | bServers said, to. Ralph's splendid g of a women’s champion is sched-| WOK in swimming anchor. ed for tonight. Then he shattered American marks \for six distances in officially timed {trials here in January. He broke his Bol ee PO ORNEX _, [own marks set December 24, 1931 Punk of Gardena was named presi. |Which had in turn broken records mt of the group of principals of |heid by Norman Ross, national cham- attineau county schools which will |P!on- ee eereneements for the CN a Se urnament, Other offi-| ts elected are Edyin Loe of Landa,|| Basketball Scores : ve president; I. E. Solberg, of near) ®>- 33-3, eae ‘msford, secretary. The tournament| Carleton 26; St. Olaf 22. I be held Feb. 18 and 19, Pinal i Rheman 73 Siaanleater 3, Tangements for the tourney will be ; ade at a meeting at Bottineau Tribune Want Ads 9, 13. Bring Results Demons Preparing for Devils Lake 14-Year-Old Youngster Is Groomed For Swimming Event in Olympiad Towering Satan Aggregation Slated to Appear Against Locals Thursday Night Al Watson Stops Liedtke in Fifth Dawson Battler Scores Second Win Over Opponent From Sioux City, lowa Fargo, Feb. 10.—(?)—The same booming right hand which caused him consternation three weeks ago meant a knockout charged against Howard Liedtke of Sioux City, Iowa; Tuesday night. Liedtke, substituting for Nick Schmeling of Winnipeg, cousin of the world heavyweight champion, drop- ped his second successive decision to Al Watson of Dawson, N. D., after 22 seconds of fighting in the fifth round at the Elks club boxing match feature event. Harold Jepson of Minot substituted for Joe Witoski of Winnipeg, a stable mate of Schmeling. Jepson met Gun- ner Smith, veteran Moorhead junior welterweight, in the four round semi- final, but Smith’s experience was more than Jepson’s willingness could overcome. Smith earned a@ shade. U. 8S. Grant, Fargo featherweight, outpointed Victory Ashlock of West Fargo. Billy Burns, Fargo 115- pounder, and Billy Miller, another Fargoan, drew. Red Schultz defeated Bud Bellard. Both are of Fargo. GRAND FORKS WINS Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—()— The Grand Forks Dragons scored their 15th victory in 17 starts by turn- ing back a fast hockey club from Rainy River, Ont., 4 to 2 at the arena here Tuesday night. The local skat- ers held a 3 to 0 lead at the end of the second period. OUT OUR WAY By Williams MA AH! OH,MA OH! C MERE AND LOOM AT HIM— HE'S JUST Doin’ vT BECAUSE HE SAW mE COMFORTABLE — HE'S LOOKIN’ AT TH SHAVESPEARE BoOWS, IMAGINE HIM READIN SHAKESPEARE — ANDO, ANY WAM, IT DOESNT TAKE ALL THAT TIME TO PICK OUT OH NES iT DOES! IT TAKES MucH, VERY © MuCrl, LONGER “T* Pic, OvT GOoo B0OKS — WHEN 1 SEEN TH, LOW BROW STUFF SHES READIN’, L DECIDED T BETTER MYSELF- Intensive drill has been in order on the courts of the Bismarck high school during the last few days as the Demons prepare to resist the threat of a towering team from Devils Lake Thursday night. The Satans were slated to arrive in Bismarck late Wednesday. They will get the feel of the floor at the World War Memorial building in a short practice session the following morning. ‘The Ramsey county aggregation is {@ team of giants, headed by Weaver, {elongated center, who measures six feet five inches. Stevens, a forward, is almost as tall as Weaver, and Rut- ten, the shortest man on the team, measures a mere five feet, 11 inches. The Demons anticipate one of the toughest struggles of the season in the game which is regarded as the feature attraction on the home schedule. Starting slowly, the Satans picked up steam as the season wore on, and in recent starts, have won their games with impressive margins. The Demons are in good fighting shape, according to Coach George Hays, and should be in a position to turn in their best game of the season to date. The Devils Lake outfit will take on a Mandan Braves at Mandan Fri- jay. St. Mary’s Trim Wilton Courtmen Locals Hold Miner Aggregation to Single Field Goal in Game Played Here Saint Mary's found an easy victim in the Wilton high school basketball aggregation Tuesday night as the Miners went down to an 18 to 3 de- feat before a sustained Saint attack. The game was played at St. Mary's gymnasium. The defense of the local quint was clicking and the visitors had to be content with a single field goal, dropped in by Gray, Miner guard. Becker captured scoring honors for the evening with three field goals and a-gift shot. Fitzgerald was runnerup with five points. The summary: St. Mary's (18) FG FI PF Fitzgerald, f . pee eae! Murphy, f 1 0 1 Becker, c . ay 0 D. Maddock, g .. 0 2 a B. Maddock, g 1 0 90 Steiner, f .. t) o 0 Barrett, g .. Di ray. 0: 7 4 2 FG FT PF Ped ae ae) 0 1 0 } 0 2 1 0 0 Quigley, g 0 0 1 Cleveland, f Do. P< 8 Newman, g . »- 0 0 2 Totals... 1 1 6 To Hold Cage Meet . On Raleigh Courts Raleigh, N. D., Feb. 10.—Contend- ers for the consolidated school basket- ball championship of Grant county will meet at Raleigh for the loop crown during the last week in Feb- ELLENDALE GOLFERS ORGANIZE Ellendale, N. D., Feb. 10—(?)—With an eye toward spring, Ellendale golf- ers called a meeting of the Niblick ‘Wielders to plain for the season just ahead, elect officers, and arrange membership dues. Coach Clemmons is president of the golf club. PROPOSITION UNDER ANY CONSIDERATION One-Time Opponent Hates to Think of Dempsey’s Return to Pugilistic Wars 1S INTERESTED IN BOXING Thinks Schmeling, Carnera, and Sharkey Would Be Diffi- cult For Manassa Mauler By ALAN GOULD New York, Feb. 10.—;%—The bo who have been building ant fiction that Gene templates a fighting co: just as well knock dow of their imagination On the authority of ‘Self, the former woul never had and will no! the slightest idea of ring. “When I retired fro meant it,” he told me W I reminded him of s: been printed and reci Predicting circum: tate otherwise, or to some pressure. “Yes, I know all about replied, “and of course I ¢: anyone from making a sugges’ the newspapers as to what I ma: may not do. Nor doI take them ously. To Lead Own Life “The way I feel now is that I have my own life to lead and work out. I have my private interests. I am happy in what I am doing. I enjoy writing my life story, yet I am s' prised that so much interest is sho’ in it. “I still am keenly interested in box- ing and always will be. Why not? It was a big part of my ilfe. what a fool I would be ever to thin! of attempting a come-back.” But Jack Dempsey, it was suggest- ed, appeared to be contemplating one. “Yes and, you know, I hate to think of it,” replied the man who twice whipped the great man mauler. “We all like to think of Dempsey at his best, as a great champion. The reputation he made means something. It means more, I think, than the risk of being beaten now by men he would have whipped easily in his prime. He was beginning to slow up, four or five years ago, and it would be just that BEAUTY—defined Power — flowing on the road today: You are not asked we prefer that you seen and examined withcare the carsthem- selves. When you h add 80 much to comfort and pi ship. Listing from $1445 to $15: [MALCOLM CAMPBELL GETS SET FOR ASSAULT ON SPEED MARK’ Dick Demeray Gets Newspaper. Decision From Minnesotan on Minneapolis Card | Famous Fritish Automobile Ace |Per hour. Now he's here again for | to Pursue His Eternal | tona Beach, Fie. | Campbell, who is 47 years old, began Quest For Speed his racing career, as so many English automobile racing drivers have done, another assault on the record at Day- New York, Feb. 10—(?)—Sir Mal- colm Campbell once said, “you can get killed just as completely at 175 miles an hour as at 300,” and that seems to cover exactly the way he feels about this eternal chase of his for speed and more speed. A fatalist like so many of his racing brethren, Sir Malcolm will “chuck it |on a motorcycle. This was more than la decade ago. From the motor bike jhe went on to racing cars on Brook- lands track outside of London and in the various road races in Ireland and on the continent. Ten years ago he set his mind on record beraking. The first one of im- portance he fractured in 1921 when Two Outfits Turn in . Volleyball Victories lower, sweeping ‘‘speedsand streams” inspired by the airplane's grace: and quict, 101 full horsepower at 3 3600 r.p.m., from the most able high-speed, high-compression eight this estimate of the new Hudson. Indeed, Mason Senies—132” wheelbase. These richl: Ster.ine Seatzs—126” wheelbase. Especially styled large, imposing cars are replet: designed to t the requirements of those every convenience and the many extras that who desire xtra roomy end luxurious HUDSON BIGHT STANDARD SEDAN ¢ FIVE PASSENGERS ¢ 119” WHEELBASE + $1085 F.0.8, DETROIT all” if he ever feels even the least bit /he set up a mark of 136 M. P. H. for bout the dangers inherent to|the mile. In 1927 with the same car rt lhe has today he made a record of 174 |M.gincs then T have been at it more “Since then ave mn at Malcolm. ing speed records in a serious b poell has raised the world’s or less continuously,” Sir from 136 to 245.773 miles |said. harder for him now to come: - ; | Gets Thrill Weuld Be Difficult ma. with that remarkable x aaa? ning in vic-| of the World War Tuesday night. ated the Lions t of five and the} aggregation turned National bank by the Captain Werner Zahn was a daring ed to meet for) pilot with the German air forces dur- p Friday night. |ing the Word war. But he says the biggest thrill of his life came the Carried Mail 235,000 Miles other day at Lake Placid, N. ¥., when —After carrying , 2 bobsled left the Olympic run and equal to nine times | catapulted him through the air. He’s d in the last 30 |shown here leaving the hospital with s T, Pyburn, rural mail | a broken wrist. een retired on a pen- | ——____ : vative i Th only United States coin bearing conservative estimate of | the likeness of a foreign ruler is the covered by Pyburn ts queen Horst Graig cn j 1893. HUDSON breaks with the Past * FHS RTS Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—(7)—My Sullivan, St, Paul, knocked out his townsman, Billy Light, Tuesday night in the sixth round of a bout scheduled for ten. Wilbur Chevalier, Milwaukee, 126 pounds, and Jackie Sharkey, Minne- apolis, 124, fought ten rounds to a draw in the opinion of sport writers. Dick Demeray of Aberdeen, 8. D., 144, pounded out a newspaper deci- sion over Red Haggerty, Bemidji, Minn., 148, in six rounds, while Pat Arnold, Minneapolis, 165, won by & knockout in the fourth round from Ben Phillips, Amery, Wis., 180. Dick Allen, Minneapolis, 185, knock= ed out Black Stanley, Fridley, Minn., 194, in the fourth round, and Juan Cardova, St. Paul, 118 pounds, won a four round decision over Joey White, Minneapolis, 117. QasTt IGuT { (By The Associated Press) West Palm Beach, Fla—Ray ‘Tramblie, Rockford, Ill, outpoint- ed Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Tex., (10). Indianapolis — Jack Redman, South Bend, Ind., outpointed Ted Sandwina, Germany (10); Homer | Sheridan, Sioux City, Ja, out- } pointed Bill Roeder, Louisville (8). i Detroit—Don McCleod, Detroit, } knocked out Eddie Felton, Chi- cago (3). i Minneapolis—My Sullivan, St. Paul, knocked out Billy Light, St. Paul (6). Los Angeles—Baby Arixmendi, Mexico City, outpointed speedy Dado, Philippines (10). Idaho Falls, Idaho—Manuel Quintero, Tampa., Fla., knocked out Phill Paddo, Los Angeles (3); Eddie Baker, Salt Lake City, knocked out Joe Grivet, New York (4). Fargo, N. D.—Al Watson, Daw- son, N. D., knocked out Howard Liedtke, Sioux City, Ia. (5). MAROONS TO PLAY YALE Chicago, Feb. 10.—(”)—The Univer- ‘sity of Chicago will meet Yale as its jonly major football foe outside of jthe western conference next fall. The | Schedule, which includes five Big Ten ; games, does not include an opening date doubleheader. Rent the Spare Room | Thru The Tribune Want Ads and gives you in these new cars FINISH-zem-likeclarityand bril- liance of color complementing interi- ors in pastel tones—for the first time artistic unity in the automobile: PROGRESS—< veritable wealth of equipmentinnovations of astonish- ing convenience, andnot to beexpected on other cars for months to come: in the longer, in steadiness unreservedly to accept we wish these cars to do not, until you have ave done that, you will ride of owner- ie cer with appointments in keeping. Listing DD. trom $1275 to $1295. ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT from $995 to $1095. Heat Control anced Crankshaft Combustion Chamber Anti-Fi Tnteke Silencer and - ti feces New Models in Gem-like Colors and Bleck “These, and on impressive list of other exclastos foa- tures at no extre cost, illustrate the "Hadion 1939 slandord opstpmeen © HUDSON Hupson Moroz Caz Courany, Duraoi, Magn, A PRE-VIEW OF THE FUTURE! A word nobly to thrill the spirit and to quicken the pulse — PACEMAKER! A car richly to deserve the word—the 1932 HUDSON Eight! CHARACTER—an ingenuity of en- Sineering design and an integrity of ma- terials and construction to justify the in- Gustry’sadmonition:“‘WatchHudson!’’ . VALUE—1o the exe and by demon- stration, literally by hundreds of dol- lars the most motor car for the money that you can buy. understand why, with proud confidence, make their own im- pression. YouwillbewelcomeinanyHudson showroom, whether you intend purchasing a motor car at this time or in time to come, THREE SPLENDID NEW SERIES OF GREATER EIGHTS - Stanpanp Suniss—119” wheelbase. Completeinevery essential detail with many betterments not to be ha in other cers priced hundreds of dollars bigbe: series will appeal to a vast army of buyers. Lit INFORMATION ‘101 Horsepower at 3600 ludson Speeds 85-90 Mil Sepa Speed 55 Miles rapeseed Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Simplified Selec- tive Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transmis- sion Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear *Ster- tix, Self-Starter and Anti-Stell *Quick-Vision “Ride Controls t Panel . Thermostatic Carburetor “Compensated Inhereatly Bal- *Power Dome Anti-Kaoek Cleaner 14 Sparklieg SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. cal A ———— a ay Od