The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1932, Page 6

THE B. SMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1932 Schaaf Defeats Youn GEORGIAN DISPLAYS COURAGE IN LOSING TOHBAVIER FIGHTER Bostonian May Meet Mickey! Walker in Chicago Arena March 18 BOTH SHOW BITTERNESS Georgian Gets Away to Early Start But Winner Leads After Fourth Round Chicago, Feb. 27. — (®) — Ernie Schaaf, the stately blond from Bos- ton, is nudging elbows with the ‘world’s foremost heavyweight boxers, ‘on the strength of a ten-round de- cision triumph over the old young man from Georgia, W. L. (Young) / Btribling. Schaaf, rated as about the best in tthe division, outside the select group tonfined largely to Max Schmeling, ‘the champion, and Jack Sharkey of Boston, Schaaf’s co-manager, demon- ‘Strated his right to challenge the best by decisively whipping the most cour- ‘ageous Stribling Chicago has seen, in tthe Chicago stadium. The victory may have moved| Behaaf into the somewhat embar-| rasing position of crowding his co-j manager, who was in his corner, for @ place in the heavyweight sun, and ‘did something toward hastening a battle between the pair. May Meet Walker Before anything of that kind hap- pens, however, Schaaf probably will! meet Mickey Walker, former welter jand middleweight champion, in Chi- cago. After the battle Friday night, ‘Nate Lewis proposed the bout and March 18 was tentatively selected as ‘the date. | Young and powerful, and with aj 20% pound pull in weight, Schaaf set | this own pace at the outset, took everything Stribling had to offer in ‘the early rounds, and from the end| of the fourth, clearly was master.| ‘Stribling, grim and desperately anx-! fous to regain his place among the! Jeaders fought a wide open battle. | For the first three and a fraction} founds he was on top. But, in the} losing seconds of the fourth, three} ‘crushing rights to the body and a siz- | zling left hook to the jaw dropped | thim dazed to the canvas. From there} ton he fought a superlatively courage- out, but vain, battle. | He was helped to his corner at the! end of the fourth, and only his cour: age made it possible for him to stay, and even rally in the eighth in a des perate effort to turn the tide. He| won the eighth, but lacked what he! needed to ovecome Schaaf's lead. | Display Bitterness For a pair who never had met be-! fore, there was an unusual amount of personal bitterness, and it was neces- | sary for Referee Dave Barry to pry them apart at the end of the sixth. Schaaf lashed both hands to the| southerner’s head after the bell sound- ed, and from there on, the crowd of 11,000 became almost unanimously a Stribling crowd. | Schaaf concentrated his early at- ‘tack on Stribling’s body, and his right hand thudded into the Georgian’s body with monotonous regularity. Later, as Stribling began to slow down, the Bostonian went to work on Stribling’s head, and at the finish the latter was bleeding from cuts under | both eyes. — ‘The decision was unanimous, and ‘the defeat was Stribling’s first in Chi- | cago. | Valley City Cagemen | To Meet Ft. Lincoln The Ft. Lincoln post basketball) fteam Saturday was prepared to re-| Bist an invasion of Ross Hardwick's; Independents from Valley City in a game to be played at the Ft. Lincoln} gym at 7:30 p. m. tonight. The Ft. Lincoln aggregation is made up of stars recruited from five‘ company teams. The tentative line- | up is as follows: Leitz and Bergen, i guards; Cole, center; and Cassidy and | ‘Becker, forwards. | Hockey on roller skates is one of the most popular winter sports in Decatur, Ill. { OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, LISTEN TO “HIS ~~ "OUR RECORDS FAIL “To SHOW “THAT Vou HAVE FILED AAS TAX RETURN FoR “THE YEARS 1921 +722—"2324 *28-~"29 AND "30+ PLEASE CALL AT THIS OFFICE ~~GREAT CAESAR! ~1L DIDA*T MAKE ENGUGH MANEY TO PAY INCOME “TAK ! e~- WONDER AN Woome MONEY 1 ~25~'26-27 They Nou H, NCO ~ETT- ET-" WHY THEY WANT ME 2 WAY (7 MAKES HIM Laak IMPORTANT |] —o— REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, 1932 BY NEA SERVICE. Sports Gossip From Training Camps _ of Major League Baseball Teams Biloxi—The arrival of Bobby Burke was awaited in the Washington Sen- ators’ training camp Saturday ending the much discussed hold-out status of the overdue member. Tampa—The continued ab- sence of Red Lucas from the Cin- cinnati Reds’ training camp here, appeared to be the only great concern today as the batterymen continued their loosening up : The _ pinch-hitting Iked by telephone with Manager Dan Howley Friday, but remained firm in his decision not to accept a reduction in salary. Richardson Spr Cal.—This_ is the last day of full time activity for the advance guard of the Detroit Tigers in the conditioning camp here. The 20-odd players, sweating off the avoirdupois accumulated during the winter, entrain Sunday for Palo Alto, where they will join the re mainder of the squad in the firs workout of the spring training sea- son Monday. d Orleans—A couple ef ie pitchers looked good to the land Indians managem teday on the strength ing camp worko Leon Rhoades, and Dennis G house. Santa Catalina Island—Fourteen Cub veterans, who arrived Friday, were down for their first workout Saturday, but were ex ed to spend a good share of the session watch- |ing the young Cubs who have been on this island for two weeks. Mineral Wells, Tex.—So that he can check un on the activities of his pitching candidates at a glance, Manager Lew Fonseca of the Chicago White Sox, has them wear blue uniforms during the training season. The pitchers have shown a tendency to dodge running laps around the field, and ther unpleasant duties, and Fonseca figures to make them easy to watch, St. Petersburg —Lynford Lary, erstwhil le shortstcp of the New York | Yankees, is showing signs of becom-| mings, both of Indianapolis, have ing a top-flight performer at third base. Lyn has been fielding the hot drives brilliantly and making the|500 mile automobile event. ' long throws to first without much effort. Los Angeles—J. Francis Hogan, the largest and one of the live- liest of the New York Giants, is the team’s first invalid. Hogan injured his left knee a couple of days ago crashing into the stands in pursuit of a foul. It is badly swollen and he has been ordered to bed for several days. |Saints Triumph In Dawson Tilt | Locals Beat Visitors, 39 to 14; Becker at Center Scores 15 Points | | | i I: i as | Saint Mary's continued a winning | streak here Friday night by decisive- ily defeating Dawson high school, 39 | It was the second time this season } the Saints had trimmed the Dawson | | aggregation, having won a previous start, 23 to 11. ' Becker at center was whole show for the locals, connecting for seven field goals and a gift shot. Stoutfacher and Woessner each scored five points for the losers. The summary: St. Mary's (39) Joyce, f Murphy, f . Becker, ¢ Steiner, g .. B. Maddock, g . D. Maddock, g . Fitegerald, f . Barrett, g .. ' | | ! PF oF ah 0 a a 3 Al 0; a 4 \ | jStautfacher, f . Hough, f . Woessner, ¢ Johnson, g . Altes, g ... Anderson, ¢ .... |Barneck, g ... PleccoRP Mec Guneu sas Piscocturdulesorones ol aeecesetel Totals......-+s00ec00 | | Wilbur Shaw and Wild Bill Cum- | been winning many races on the west | coast in preparation for the annual | OUT OUR WAY | Byerly, 2. By Ahern AUATS “TH” FINEST ComPLIMENT Yous EVER HAVE BEEN PAID ! ~~ You HAVENT MADE ENOUGH AN TH? LAST TEN YEARS. To KEEP MAHATMA GANDHI IN SAFETY BINS ! ALL WANT “To KNOW 1S IF AVE ANY OTHER ME THA APTER MIDNIGHT # Oy MANDAN BOWS T0 MINOT MAGICIANS Morton County Aggregation Is Defeated, 25 to 15, in Fast Game Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.—(#)—The Minot high school Magicians stepped back into a winning stride here Fri- day night by defeating the Mandan high school Braves, 25 to 15, in a fast basketball game. The Minot aggre- gation took the lead early in the fray and was never headed, although the first half was extremely close. The score at the end of the first period was 5 to 3 and at halftime it was 9 to 8. In the second half, the Magicians gradually widened their margin over the invaders. Bowles, Nitsch and Demots played best, for Minot while Spielman and Boehm stood out for the Braves. The summary: Mandan FG FT Boehm, f . . f c Saunders, Dietrich, g . Syvrud, € ... Smith, f .. Percy, f . Hecker, f . lonocounmonod Totals ...sseseeeee” Minot Bowles, f Dahl, f . Demots, c . Devereaux, g Nirsch, g ... Horton, g, ¢ Kennard, g Johnson, f Quigley, f . Totals yo Sl ooronswwod al Seeebecued Sl goeuresiun Last (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Ernie Schaaf, Boston, outpointed W. L. (Young) Strib- ling, Georgia (10); Ben Jeby, New York, stopped My Sullivan, St Paul (9); Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Tex., outpointed Mickey Patrick, we Ze E 4 THAT OuT F WHY, HE MUST BE GOIN’ DIPPY, HE WOT ? HE TRACED HIS CAR FER ALL OAY IN AWFUL \T? “TH VACUUM By Williams NO=- 11S A REST CORE — WE SEZ HE RONS A MACHINE TH! SHOP=AN' RAN ONE BACK AN' FORTH T’ WORK — AN' AT HOME, WHEN HE WASNT REPAIRIN' TH CAR, HE WAS FIXIN' AH’ TOASTER, TH’ WASH MACHINE, CLEANER, ER OPERATIN'] TH CAN OPENER FOR HIS WIFE, io SO TH’ Do! ONIX NEEDED Moni \ , Say Cc TOLO HIM HE A CHANGE. Chicago (6); Al Fay, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tom Davenport, Lit- tle Rock, Ark., (6). New York—Sammy Fuller, Bos- ton, outpointed Ray Miller, Chi- cago (10); Antol Kocsus, Hun- g Stribling to Climb Into First Division UNIVERSITY COURTMEN TRIUMPH OVER BISON, 32 TO 24 STATE TITLE WILL /Fargo Overwhelms Crippled Hiliners BE AT STAKE WHEN FOES PLAY TONIGHT Sioux Spoil Perfect Loop Record of North Central Confer- ence Champs SIOUX GET EARLY LEAD Weir and Meinhover Fight it Out at Center; Guards Play Well Grand Forks, N, D., Feb. 27.—(?)— The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege basketball team failed in its at- tempt to go through its North Cen- tral conference schedule with the loss of a game, dropping its final loop game to the University of North Da- kota here last night, 32 to 24. The victory gave the Nodaks a two to one lead in the annual four-game series between the two clubs, and Clem Letich’s outfit can take the state title by scoring another victory in the final game here tonight. The Nodaks swept to an eight- peint lead before the game was five minutes old and the Bison never were able to overcome it. The uni- versity led 16 to 11 at the half after a spurt had carried the Aggies to within hailing distance, but Letich’s outfit came back to take a command- ing lead midway in the second half and the Bison never threatened. ‘The rival centers, Meinhover of the Nodaks and Weir of the Bison, each tossed in four field goals but Weir copped scoring honors by” sinking three from the foul line for a total of 11 points. Smith and Dablow, the university guards, each scored three baskets and held the Bison: forwards in check all the way. McKay was outstanding at guard for the down- state crew and counted for seven Points during the contest. The defeat did not affect the Bi- sons’ standing at the top of the con- ference race while the victory gave North Dakota second place, making the third year that Letich’s troupe has finished in the runner-up posi- tion. N. D. State (24) Arthur, f .. Olson, f Weir, ¢ . McKay, ¢ Thomasson, |Fairhead, f . Nordstrom, g . a 4 HHoNAHe alocouwos Mullen, f Meinhover, Smith, ¢ Dablow, Malo, g ..... loonoan MOLE criewakser oder 13 6 Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Fuller Will Get Chance at Crown Lad, Who Outpointed Canzon- eri, to Meet Champion For Lightweight Title New York, Feb. 27.—(?)—Young Sammy Fuller of Boston, who once outpointed Tony Canzoneri in a non- title bout, has earned another chance at the world’s lightweight champion and this time the championship will be at stake. Fuller won the right to a titie “shot” Friday night when he hand- ed Ray Miller, Chicago veteran, a decisive beating in 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden, gary, and Emile Pladner, France, drew (10); Natie Brown, Philadel- phia, outpointed Vincente Parrile, Argentine (10); Joe Banovic, Binghampton, N. Y., outpointed Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., (10). Erie, Pa.—Maxie Strub, Erie, outpointed Sammy Dorfman, New York (10); Ray Collins, Erie, out-- pointed Chet Smallwood, Cleve- land (6). aloronwe ol conwrnn ? Defeats Stribling | ——$—$—$——_—_—_—_—__—_ 2 established himself as one of the leading contenders for Max Schmel- ing’s crown by decisively outpointing Young Stribling Friday night. He is slated to meet Mickey Walker in Chi- cago next month, Little Takes on Post at Rutgers’ East Grabs Two Men From Mid- | Western Universities Within 24 Hours New York, Feb. 27.—(P)—Within a! }space of less than 24 hours the east | twice has reached out and plucked middle westerners for important ath- |letic jobs on the Atlantic seaboard. i It is perhaps only a coincidence {that both H. O. (Fritz) Crisler and | George Little have been called to iNew Jersey schools and’ that both, ‘have been prominent in athletics in {mid-western universities. Crisler will serve as head football lcoach at Princeton university; Little ‘as director of the division of physical jeducation at Rutgers university. | Little, who resigned as director of | jathletics at the University of Wis-{ consin in December, will have general | supervision over physical instruction, student health activities and inter- collegiate athletics. He will assume {his post on the faculty on April 1. The post is a new one and Little will be its first incumbent. Little will not be a member of the Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, ! 10, Valley City Loses, 40 to 13, With Noecker and White Out of Lineup scope Fargo, Feb. 27.—(?)—Functioning smoother offensively than at any previous time this season, the basket- ball machine of Fargo high school continued its methodical conquest of North Dakota opponents here Friday night by overwhelming Valley City's crippled Hi-Liners, 40 to 13. Considered one of the strongest state championship ‘contenders, Val- ley City was forced to play without the services of Noecker, high scoring center, and White, another efficient regular. Both are ill. The summary: Fargo fe Doherty, f Comrie, f Casselman, c ... Charbonneau, f . Aamoth, g . Fisher, f . Crary, f Fortune, d May, & ... Arneson, & | a 4 Sl coco Hunan al onecccomocon al coccoonowood Totals ....s.seeeee Valley City Jeffery, f ... Feldman, fc ... Housman, c McConn, g Fait, ¢ Rice, f Ramseth, Scott, ¢ | leooorocce | pooccou 4 5 6 Totals . . rgo 14; Valley City Score at hal Free throws missed—Charbonheau, Jeffery, May. Referee—Ernie Anderson, Moorhead State Teachers college. Boilermakers to Tackle Wisconsin Minnesota Will Attempt to Avenge Previous Defeat at Hands of Illini Chicago, Feb. 27.—(?)—Purdue will be in a spot to add to its margin in the western conference basketball race tonight, Northwestern is idle. \ The Boilermakers, who ascended to the top of the league last week by walloping the Wildcats at Lafayette, | figure to win over Wisconsin at Mad- ison, and to go into the stretch of the race with a record of eight victories and one defeat. In their last meet- ing, Purdue won easily. Tilinois and Minnesota, very much in the battle for first division berths, will meet at Minneapolis. The Illini clamped on their famous defense in their previous game and the Gophers took a decisive beating. The Gophers figure to do better on their own floor, however. Michigan also will be out to pro- tect its first division ranking against Iowa at Iowa City. The Wolverines easily defeated the Hawkeyes at Ann Arbor a week ago, and playing as well tonight, should win again. Chicago football Soaching staff of which J. | Wilder Tasker is head. | | PLUS: AUTOMATIC CLUTCH SEPARATE FREE WHEELING SILENT GEAR SELECTOR Onmite “ SQUEAK-PROOF SPRINGS HyDRAULIC BRAKES CENTRIFUSE BRAKE Drums ALL-STEEL Bopy Dovus.e-Drop GirpER-TRUSS | victery over the Buckeyes. will go to Ohio State, seeking another A feeling nobody can describe ... the Sensation You Get ina New H RYS LE R tackling Wisconsin while © Track Stars Will . Shoot at Records Venzke, Sensational Runner, Among Speedsters to Run at New York New York, Feb, 27.—(#)—The track experts, who have been dealing in superlatives all through the indoor m, brought out their favorite big again Saturday and held them in readiness for the last big open meet, of the winter campaign,-the 13th an- nual meeting of the New York chap- ter, Knights of Columbus, at Madi- son Square Garden tonight. Eighteen events are on the program which winds up the season for the club stars, leaving the way clear to the grand finale in the intercollegiates next Saturday. The entry list in- cludes nearly all the outstanding stars of the winter, among them ten men who were crowned as national indoor champions Monday. Far above the other races comes the “Columbian” 1,500 meter race, the Olympic year’s successor to the fa- mous Columbian mile. The distance was changed for the benefit of Gene Venzke, sensation of the season at the mile. He is generally expected to step out and beat the indoor record of 3:55 4/5, held by Lloyd Hahn and possibly the American outdoor mark of 3:55, made by Ray Conger. Conger is one of the fine field listed to oppose Venzke. Others are Leo Lermond, another New York A. C. star and one of the Pottstown streak’s leading rivals all season; Frank Crow- ley of Manhattan college; Frank Nor- dell of New York university and Earl Cahalan of the Boston A. A. when Venzke ran his famous 4:10 mile a couple of weeks ago he was credited with doing the 1,500 meters in 3:54. The “Casey 600” is rated second only to the 1,500 on the program. In it, Ernie McCafferty, Holy Cross ace, seeks to win permanent possesion of the valuable Cardinal Hayes trophy with his third straight victory. George Spitz, high jump champion and record holder, makes his last ap- pearance of the indoor season against the veteran, Harold Osborn, and How- ard Spencer, Geneva college star. poe cee cere ey t Basketball Scores College Carleton 31; St. Olaf 25. Stout Institute 10; LaCrosse Teach- ers 28. North Dakota State 24; North Da- kota University 32. Superior Teachers 29; River Falls Teachers 31. Gustavus Adolphus 41;. St. Johns 1. South Dakota State 23; South Da- kota University 27. Jamestown College 22; Valley City Teachers 26. Coe 26; Ripon 21. Billings Polytechnic Charles 42. High School Fargo 40; Valley City 14. Munich 28; Lankin 17. Minot 25; Mandan 15. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results 24; Mt. St. with Patented FLOATING POWER Right now . . . enthusiastic motorists everywhere are trying to describe to friends what a marvelous experi- ence it is to drive a new Chrysler with Floating Power. Telling friends how completely Floating Power engine Suspension wipes out power Yet even as they tell abou tremor at all car speeds. it it, they realize the story is only half told. No use trying to think of comparisons— there are no comparisons. If only out of curiosity, you should. drive a new Chry- sler—and learn about Floating Power and the unique advantages of Chrysler’s many other basic developments. Everything is so effortless —~ steering, gear-selection, acceleration, speed, hill-climbing, braking, parking. You can see Chrysler's lu: xury. You can see Chrysler's smartness. You can see Chrysler’s quality. But you must drive a new Chrysle: ¢ to have more than a mere inkling of Chrysler’s breath-taking performance. Don’t put up a penny on any new cer until you have driven a new Chrysler. NEW CHRYSLER SIX $385 #0 3938 sane Sl ot Sekine Sen 1 NBW CHRYSLER EIGHT $1435 to $1695 NEW CHRYSLER IMPERIA, $1925 to $2195 L BIGHT. NEW IMPERIAL CUSTOM BIGHT $2895 to $3595 All ories J. 0. b, Sectors, Deplets Safety Plate Glass stged- 411.S8:00 fepori Sedans, 1; ol 24eee Cee ok 469 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. FIREPROOF 122 Main Ave. | BISMARCK, N. DAK. Riteh. Sinteciagins ante ecat Phon swwers--~__ SNAPPY COFFEE SHOP. nye Zz a THE MACHINIST = We