The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 8

WS GLASS WHILE RING OUT HERE | High School to Engage in Preliminary Con- test at 7:30 Y START SHOCK TROOPS 93stmen. Have Spent Two “Weeks; Drilling For Invad- ers’ From Michigan Nf tfit Of basketball stars, repre- the famous House of David colony at Benton Harbor, were in Bismarck Wednesday ed to give battle to the Bis- Phantoms on the courts of the War Memorial building to- ’ arrived in the morning, Ts and all, and showed some ind fancy shooting, as well as eat floor work in a workout on al floor. lived up to advance hotices in tter of facial adornment with ‘r members of the squad sport- ds that would do credit to Jo- his brethren. e their somewhat bizarre ap- >, the boys from the Michigan eared to have the stuff that ketball teams are made of. as zip and dash in their play practice and they found the h precision and accuracy. nantoms, not to be outdone, m drilling for two weeks in on for the tilt and expect t ngs interesting for the travel % The attitude among the 1 has been that the invaders mother basketball team and : back, skull caps and whisk- shstanding. yo will be sent in at the whistle remains as a matter ture but it is expected that Neil Churchill would pull a the first period at least. high school and the Bis- 48 will be featured in a pre- Miated to get under way at} m, The man attraction will |. 8:30. tt is under the sponsor- f the’ Elks and proceeds will go Eiks fund. " tgo High School ‘Conquers Moorhead tgo, Feb. 24—(7)—Fargo high ol conquered Moorhead, 22 to 15, in the intercity basketball cham- ship here Tuesday night. It was Midgets’ second victory in a three 2 series. rgo's expert passing combination ed: virtually all the play. At “ne Midgets led 14 to 10. TS iGHtT Associated Press) , _Ky.— Jack Dempsey Frankie Wine, Butte, », newspaper decision; Palmo, Cincinnati, ill Grigsby, Sebree, Ky., — Dave Shade, Los joutpointed Angel Cli- © Rico (10). polis — Chuck Wiggins, outpointed Benny Detroit (10). les—Lee Ramage, San itpointed Ace Hudkins, 0). fork — Johnny McMillan, H, stopped Sergio Rodan, @), e the, Want Ads | ROUR WAY ‘id BEFORE 1 THE WHOLE House, — HE LIES ON THE DAVENPORT, EATING CRACKERS, : WHEN HE GETS UP MORE CRA | OUR BOARDING HOUSE I voQ@—~T HAD NS Ss SS AN Ry EGAD, MACK ~~ WHAT WILL FoR SOME BOILED RICE, Sa I EMPTIED A BoX OF RICE IN THis PAN AND SET IT -To BOILING, —~Now Look AT’ (Tlow~ A VERITABLE RICE NOLCANO =~ OVERFLOWING HE PAN ASD STOVE WITH LAVA OF RICE! WHAT A S THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 ge Is Set for Phantom- ISKERED TEAM (JACK DEMPSEY WILL BE MADE HONORARY KENTUC? Zi A CRAVING Ne 'Wing Will Represent Burleigh | County in District Meet in March Sherwood, N. D., Feb. 24—(P)—0. | K. Cline, secretary of the Consolid-| ated High School Basketball League, Wednesday announced winners of the jvarious county tournaments held in | the state last week. } Winners of 16 county tournaments: | Bottineau county, Blaine; Renville, | din; Cavalier, Munich; Benson, Isa-| bell; Ward, Foxholm; Rolette, St.) Barnes, Eckelson. Seventeen county champions named by virtue of no competition in_the county are: Burke county, Coteau; Burleigh,/ Wing; Eddy, Brantford; Foster, Mc- Henry; Logan, Gackle; Dunn, Wer-| jner; McHenry, Bergen; MclIntosh,! Lehr; McKenzie, Arnegard; McLean, | |Mercer; Morton, Almont; Sargent,’ |Stiram; Towner, Perth; Wells, Cathay; Williams, Hamlet; Slope, | Amidon; Bowman, Gascoyne; Grant, Leith. The champions will represent their county in the district tournaments| to be held March 4 and 5, Cline said. District tournament winners will go to the state tournament at Valley| City March 17 to compete for the State league championship. FT. YATES WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY Ft. Yates, N. D., Feb. 24—Ft. Yates beat Selfridge, 30 to 27, for the Grant county consolidated high school championship. In the semi-final round, Selfridge Yates drew a bye. Methodists Beat Lutheran Outfit Winners Get Revenge From Zionists By Winning Con- test, 37 to 15 ‘The Methodists avenged @ previous defeat by humbling the Zion Luth- Hamlet; Walsh, Lankin; Griggs, Bin-|@T@ns, 37 to 15, in a church league ford; Trail, Bohnsack; Cass, Gran-|basketball game at the World War Memorial building Tuesday night. ; Ahern By ALL You NEEDED WAS A Zi HANDFUL OF RICE fu I'D SUGGEST Nod ,THAT Vou EMPTY A BOX GF PaP-coRN KERNELS IN ANOTHER PAN AN) START AFIRE UNDER IT=THEN PuT oN YoUR HAT AN COAT, ANT Da Come be Home FoR A FEW DAYS # Yankees Purchase Springfield Club SIXTEEN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL! s:tnc up ‘Farm sytem t ‘QUINTS WIN COUNTY TOURNEYS me” and send in the shock} Rival That of St. Louis Cardinals New York, Feb, 24—(7)—In their campaign for a “farm system” to rival that maintained by the world cham- pion St. Louis Cardinals, the New York Yankees have taken over the Springfield club of the eastern league. The Yankees now own outright or have an interest in four minor league outfits of varying classification. With their farm system grown to this ex- tent, they may elect to hold off on any further dealings with the minors until they see how their scheme is going to operate. Heading the Yankees’ minor league holdings is the class Double-A New- ark club of the International league. | Springfield, purchase of which was Penningroth and Billigmeter carried | 8Mnounced Tuesday night, is a class John; Dickey, Fullerton; Stutsman, the heavy guns for the winners. Bil- Woodworth; Ramsey, Lawton; Grand | ligmeier annexed eight field goals Forks, Logan Center; Kidder, Tuttle;,and a gift shot and Penningroth found the hoop from the floor four times in addition to picking up four points from the charity line. Boepple was outstanding for the Ateam. These are the only clubs the Yankees own outright but they have interests in the class B Scranton team of the New York-Pennsylvania league as well as Cumberland of the Middle-Atlantic circuit, a class C or- ganization. Zionists, The summary: Methodists (37) ro rr er Watson Draws on Penningroth, f . ~* 4 2 is. Billigmeier, £ . rari FE F h C d Putnam, ¢ . i 6 il argo rig t Var J. Anderson, g . a ee 6 Finlayson, g .. 2 0 4) Ehrmantraut, g . o o 1 I Mills, g 0. 0 0 | Dawson Battler Cannot Land Youngstrom, f . o 0 of Effectively in Go With Totals............ el ed oul Wisconsin Lad Zion Lutherans (15) FG FT PF Boepple, f . sasatorcae ar al Brauer, f + 2 1| Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24.—()—A. Wat- Balzer, ¢ . 1 0 0}son, Dawson, N. D., middleweight, B. Altenberg, ¢ 0 0 Oj/and Paddy Aaron of Altoona, Wis., Klaus, g . 1 of 2)| fought six rounds to a draw in the Bocker, g .. 0 0 0jElks charity boxing card here Tues- —= — —/day night. Totals.....sese00..6 5 5 4! Watson, @ good right hand punch- Eddie Genung, the University Washington's great half-mile runner, won from Solen, 25 to 8, while Ft.| will begin training in February for the Olympic Games. By Williams OPEN THE BACH Door ANO BRING THE BROOM OUTSIDE ~1 WANT TO SWEEP THis FELLow OFF, HAVE TO Sweep AND FoR CKERS, HE LooK UME A FERTILIZER SPREADER G A LOAD OFF HIS CHEST ~ 7) —— (7h ae KETBALL TONIGH |er, tried in vain to get home a deter- of| mining punch but instead stopped in many instances blows to the head and body. Bob Sullivan, Fargo junior light- weight, avenged the defeat which ) Ray Miller of Moorhead had admin- istered his brother, Muggsy, after Bob had stopped Archie Growe of Fargo. Miller stopped Muggsy Sul- jlivan 14 seconds after the opening round. Pressed for time, the match- maker called Miller and Bob Sullivan back for four rounds. Vic Ashlock of West Fargo and U. S. Grant of Fargo fought four rounds indecisively. Amerks Set Back Toronto Puckmen New York Rangers Defeat Low- ly Bruins After Three Scoreless Periods New York, Feb. 24.—(#)—The New York Rangers won their first hockey game in seven starts and the Amerks cut loose with a scoring spree that gave them a 4-4 tie with Toronto's mighty Maple Leafs Tuesday night. The Ranger-Toronto game showed its effect on the league standing, for while the Leafs were being held to a tie, the Montreal Canadiens won a hard-fought contest from Detroit 2 to 1 and increased its lead in the Cana- dian division to a full game. The Rangers didn’t get started against the last-place Boston Bruins until after three scoreless periods had been played but the overtime session ‘was leas than a minute old when the panees scored. The final count was Tribune Want Ads Bring Results House of David T IMANASSA MAULER IS [ BRUSHING UP SPORTS - -- - - - + - -- By Laufer | DECISIVE WINNER IN FRANKIE WINE SETTO Governor Ruby Laffon Will Hand Military Commission to Ex-Champion i 15,000 SEE ENCOUNTER Butte Blacksmith Elects to Keep daw Covered to Save Self From K. 0. | Lousiville, Ky., Feb. 24.—(?)—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight cham- pion, went to Frankfort Wednesday to receive a Kentucky colonel com-' mission from Governor Ruby Laffodn | after adding Frankie Wine to his list of comeback tour victims. In a bout that began slowly but gained momentum, Dempsey easily outpointed the Butte, Mont., black-| smith, who saved himself from a knockout by clinching in the fourth jand final round of their exhibition bout here Tuesday night. Dempsey weighed 194, Wine 191. Dempsey apparently was taking it easy after losing the only fight of his tour to King Levinsky at Chicago Thursday. Wine offered little oppo- sition except in the second round when he landed a few jabs. Most of the time he kept his chin covered to save himself from being handed the first knockout of his career. An all night check failed to result in official box office records, but best available estimates placed the crowd at 15,000. The promoters said the gate receipts just fell short of Louis- ville's record of $18,000. Dempsey's loss to Levinsky failed to affect the attendance, as the house; was a complete sell-out. Several prospective cash customers were turn- ed away just before the bout, and special policemen charged a crowd of would-be gate crashers, flourishing | pistols and blackjacks. | + ae — Baseball Gossip {| From Major Loop | Proving Grounds | ———— (By The Associated Press) Santa Catalina Island, Cal—The! young Cubs are breaking their necks to impress Rogers Hornsby. Wed- nesday’s workouts were expected to be somewhat lighter, following Tues- day's session in the base-sliding pit jwhich cost the athletes considerable hide. Los Angeles—John McGraw was in town only a few minutes before he started talking about the 1932 New York Giants. “The Cardinals are; the team to beat,” he said, “but the; Cubs will be tough. I think we should} have a good team.” |; st. Petersburg, Fla.—Loss of Henry Johnson via an operation for appen-| {dicitis, has revived reports that the |New York Yankees will trade Tony iLazzeri, veteran second-base man. Johnson probably will do no pitching until late May or early June and that ;means Manager Joe McCarthy will jhave to find another starting right- | hander. Clearwater, Fla.—Dazzy Vance,| right-handed pitching ace of the {Brooklyn Dodgers, is willing to take {@ 25 per cent cut in salary but not! more, ;_ Bradenton, Fla.—“Dizy” Dean jSays he’s not going to try so hard this year to live up to his nickname. Although he is as talkative as ever since joining the Cardinals’ battery j forces for spring training, Dean says he’s going to take the game more se- iously this season. Chicago—Headed by a new presi- dent and a new manager, the Chi- cago White Sox left Wednesday for Mineral Wells, Tex., the first stop on the training schedule, The new president of the club is J. Louis Comiskey, who succeeded to l COLONEL THE PHILADELPHIA MILETIG SUFFERED THREE LONG LOSING ENDED EACH ONE - AGAINST CLEVELAND C(O" AGAINST DETROIT (@o * GEORGE SSLERS RECORD SAFELY IN U1 -CONSECU' THE SIRING HAD AT HIS EXPENSE SucGesteo BY JAMES . YOUNG, | SPoRS EDIE SENTNEL, By ALAN GOULD Perhaps you did or'did not notice that the enthusiasm of Jack Sharkey, | after being assured a return heavy- weight title match with Herr Max Schmeling, compared in no way with the ferocity of the defiance hurled by the same Sharkey man toward his rival beforehand and when it seemed Schmeling was intent upon engaging in fisticuffs with anyone but the Boston sailor. Of course, Sharkey wants the re- turn match. He has many reasons for feeling confident. He had Herr Max in considerable distress in their previous meeting before he let fly with an erratic punch that was out of bounds. ‘But Sharkey’s stiffest pokes to the chin djd not so much as dislodge Herr Max from his footing and I Wonder just how much confidence the terrible Bostonian will manifest, two years later, against a vastly improved young German. To most observers it would seem that Sharkey cannot be much better than he was in 1930, if, in fact, he is as good. Under any circumstances he is very apt to be erratic and blow the works, as the railbirds would say, at the eighth pole. On the other hand, Herr Max has developed into a first class heavy- weight, not a champion of the stature of Dempsey or Tunney, but combin- ing some of the best features of each of his predecessors, nevertheless, ‘OLE MISS’ BOXING STRONG Even if it’s a trifle belated, may we hasten to say that it was Mis- souri, not Mississippi, where one of our scouts reported “four wrestling fans to each boxing fanatic in 1931.” One runs into another, of course, when you are talking about rivers, but this report concerned our sports the position after the death of his father, Charles A. Comiskey, the “old Roman,” last October. |__The new manager is Lew Fonseca, jwho came to the Sox in 1930, in a {trade which sent Willie Kamm to Cleveland. Ada, Okla.—His -contract signed, Lioyd “Little Poison” Waner left his winter home here Tuesday night for the Pittsburgh Pirate training camp at Paso Robles, Calif.’ He said his contract terms were “satisfactory.” Fort Myers, Fla.—The pitching staff is the big “X” of Connie Mack’s base- ball algebra. Speculation over Waite Hoyt's chances of rejoining the athletics mingled with conjectures as to the outcome of the demands for more money made by Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg. Hoyt drove down from St. Peters- burg, the Yankees’ training base, clouted a couple of baseballs into the palmettos back of Terry Park, held @ conference with Connie and then drove off again. Grove and Walberg continued to Play golf Wednesday. Biloxi, Miss.—With no casualties in the opening days of practice, the ball- Playing Genators from Washington begin to look pretty good to Man- ager Walter Johnson. Trimmer waist lines particularly have provided surprises’ by some of the boys on the pitching staff who in former seasons were sources of worry in this respect. ' House of David vs. Phantoms Memorial Building - - Main Game 8:30. DURING crue \ ANI Wine aietines FINALLY AGAINST STLoUIS (12. GAME STREAK GiWeAES Rw, PARKERSBURG, WIA , ROLLED Two PERFECT GAMES ON SUCCESSIVE NiGiTS 132 A S = 2, el YG} fa) AND ung GAME AT: *) FEB.22,1924 A RECORD ATTENDANCE PAD ADHISIONS- $18,000. Ics, UL: | poll and the fact is that the two are! ia eae ‘|| SPORT SLANTS } far apart. “The truth of the matter,” writes Paul Tiblier, sports editor of the Bi- loxi-Gulfport Daily Herald, “is we have been staging boxing matches here since Feb. 7, 1882, when John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at Mississippi City, now a suburb of this city. “Boxing matche@ here and in Bi- loxi, Bay St. Louis and Pascagoula, the four Mississippi coast cities, have always attracted good crowds. Ef- forts to stage wrestling matches have failed, as the fans here don’t think much of the wrestling game. They seem to know the names of every good boxer in the country and are not interested in the ‘rasslin’ racket’ even if they were guaranteed a straight show.” We are glad to have the report on |* | Mississippi and set the matter straight. BARE KNUCKLE DAYS Mississippi, in the days of bare knuckle fighting, was the scene of the famous fight between John L. Sulli- van and Jake Kilrain. It was for $10,000 a side, fought July 8, 1889, at Richburg, Miss., and won by Sullivan in 15 rounds, consuming two hours and 16 minutes, That match was the last bare |knuckle fight under London prize ring rules, with the heavyweight championship at stake. Sullivan, although there was con- siderable dispute aboute it, had Claimed the heavyweight title of America after beating Ryan in 1882 at Mississippi City. Shirts of broad black and white! stripes are ew garb for, phe new, officiel ear for.) tank souls suman teal | for Maxie Schmeling with a f basketball officials in central Ohio. Indiana race horse owners number- ing around 2,000 are planning an or- ganization to operate their own! tracks. He’s In Training __ Jack Sharkey, feeling quite ches- rounds of golf at Miami Beach, Fla. ‘They'll meet for the heavyweight title in New York this summer, Use the Want Ads Soothe your tender skin! Smooth away your stubborn beard with genuine Ever-Ready Blades.. Preliminary: Hebron High vs. Imps at 7:30 Admission, Students 25c; Adults 50c Sponsored by, the Elks