The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932 Face Three Hard Games in Eastern Invasion This Week CHARLEY RETZLAFF KNOCKS OUT DANIELS IN FIRST ROUND a, at ee 7% to reinstate the Hartford boy's man- Is Reinstated By See pher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, r, Hy Malley. OUR BOARDING House _®7 Abe] ORTH DAKOTA HAN |!sReintated By z yorid’s featherweight hed with Billy Seas cormenoe more is in 600d |peruie’ ay nadison Square Garden Z Yue sees tar an GF WINS MINNESOTA'S Z ZA DOFFER IM) WORSE SHAPE 7 Batt Battalino Once Again Is in HBAVYWEICHT TTLE| css sensing wn standing in New York state. March 11, HAN “THAT, BEFORE ! 2 State Commission ae 6 Demons | LOCALS WILL MEET JAMESTOWN, FARGO | AND VALLEY TEAMS Expect Tough Opposition in Fast-Stepping Cass Coun- ty Aggregation AH ME «THiS HAS BEEN A DAY OF DIRE Woe FoR MEL A GUST OF WIND BLEW MY Z FINE OLD -ToP HAT OFF MY HEAD, UNDER “THE WHEELS OF A PASSING AUTO! EGAD, L FEAR THE INDURY DONE MEANS THE END OF MY FAITHFUL QLD CHAPEAL ~~ STiLL, I eens ean Suspended when he came in 10 “Newsboy” Brown of Los Angeles, pounds overweight for a scheduled) Soro ccttomia bantam cham- title defense against Lew Feldman| pion, has signed to appear in two here some weeks ago, Battalino WaS/poxing contests in the Philippines. pe nieve nea REMEMBER “TH TiME tT FELL UNDERFOOT, ON “TH” STAIRWAY IS AN OWS cLUB RAID 2 reinstated‘ by the state athletic com- ~~ Vou GOT IT BACK IAd mission when he formally relin- Rent the Spare Room CONDITION BY WEARING - quished all claims to the 126-pound Thru The Tribune Want Ads crown. The commission declined, however, Right to Jaw Puts Minneapolis] New York, March 2—(#)—Christo- Leather ‘Pusher Away ° : 4 WILL LEAVE THURSDAY NOON For Final Count Will Seek to Avenge Previous Defeat at Hands of Hi- Liner Outfit | Three hard games on successive| nights are in prospect for the Bis-; marck Demons, who will leave here Thursday noon for an invasion of Jamestown, Valley City, and Fargo in | an attempt to wrest basketball honors | from the cities to the east. The locals are slated to meet the} Jamestown Blue Jays Thursday night | and the following day will move on to Valley City where they will at-/ tempt to avenge a previous aefeat at the hands of Claude Miller's Hi- Liners. Saturday night they will en-| gage the Fargo Midgets ‘or the | | time this season. Of the three games the Demons, ex- | pect to run into the toughest going; against the Midgets who have shown | plenty of class in recent starts. Loom- ing as one of the leading, if not the foremost challenger, for state cham- pionship honors, the Midgets can be) depended upon to give the locals | plenty to think about. Coach George Hays of the Demons expects a hard battle with the Blue | Jays as well. The Jamestown players" have shown considerable improve- ment since their appearance here in January when the Demons defeated them 14 to 9. In the tilt with the Hi-Liners, the, Bismarck aggregation will attempt to ever things up for a 25 to 19 defeat here several weeks ago. ° The Demons are reported to be in} fair physical shape but several mem- | bers of the squal still are weak as the result of recent attacks of i:fluenza.| It had not been decided Wednesday | what men would make the trip. Fin- negan, Eddie Agre, Green, Schlicken- meyer, and Manney were certain of yerths, however. Others being con- sidered were Shepard, Lee, Murphy. and Olgierson. Grand Forks Boy | RE-SHAPED tT GNCE BEFORE, WHEN (7 WAS BADLY CRUSHED IN GUS BERGER’S FOLDING KNockS \ . U.S. PAT. OFF. \o 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.\K \\ TH’ HAT WH A SPIRAL CHAIR-SPRING INSIDE oF (T ! With a \ Sports Gossip From Training Camps of Major League Baseball Teams (By The Associated Press) Biloxi, Miss—When opponents of the Washington Senators come up to bat this season they are going to have a lot of fast-ball pitching with which to contend. With the exception of Lloyd Brown, and Monte Weaver the mound corps. including thé Rook- ies, is made up, it seems, of fast-ball specialists. Savannah.—Hod Lisenbee hokis the doubtful distinction of being the first casualty at the Red Sox training camp. Tuesday Hod stepped on a piece of glass in the showers and cut a toe. Beats Oregonian, ‘and Bruce Cunningham sre creating quite a sensation down here at the | Boston Braves’ training camp—they've jeven got the Great Shires speechless. ;Both picked up a lot of Japanese |phrases during their “invasion” of | Nippon last fall and they're exhibit- ing their wares to the consternation of their teammates. Ruddy Avenges Previous De- feat at Hands of Port- land Lightweight Fargo, N. D., March 2—(P)\—Judy Ruddy Grand Forks lightweight, convincingly avenged a defeat which | Jack Nash, Portland, Ore., handed him here two weeks ago by outscor- ing the Oregonian in the six-round final bout which featured the week- ly amateur charity boxing card at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Ruddy, the heavier, stronger and more rugged of the two, left no doubt of his superiority. In the third round a right hand to the body slowed Nash and Ruddy won each of the last four rounds. Gunner Smith, veteran Fargo wel- terweight, was too cagey for Billy Strait, blonde Grand Forks warrior, and Smith won each of the last three rounds of their semi-windup which went the prescribed four rounds. Im the best bout of the card Harold Jepson of Minot, a welterweight, out- pointed Jack Fletcher, Fargoan, but) he had to rally in the final two rounds to go ahead of Fletcher who had won shades in the first two heats. Herbie Adams, Fargo bantam- weight, returned to activity after a/ layoff and scored a decisive victory over Red Murphy of Grand Forks in | another four rounder. Murphy was backing away constantly. Lutherans Set Back Presbyterian Quint The Trinity Lutherans upset the | ope in the church basketball league | Monday night by defeating the loop- Jeading Presbyterians, 17 to 15, in a| game that went into an overtime pe- riod. ‘Wenaas collected six points for the winners while Tracy starred for the Presbyterians to annex five field} goa:; and a gift shot. ‘The summary: Presbyterians (15) FG FI PF salwowme al Hoconoace wloooeorse wleerce al coconnne wloeonr q ¥. 3 = a = BOOTS BUDDIES | Diamond? | Guilty? Mineral Wells—With most of the excess weight melted off in the baths and on hiking tours, the Chicago White Sox squad wound up its stay here Tuesday, and moved cn to San Antonio. Striet attention to baseball is scheduled for tomorrow, with the first intercamp game down for Saturday. Brandenton—New men predominate so far in the infield lineup for spring practice at the Cardinals’ training camp. Frankie Frisch, captain and second baseman last year, is expected to appear soon, as it was announced yesterday he finally had accepted terms. Santa Catalina Island—Rogers St. Petersburg—Rabbit Maranville | Hornsby has wasted no time in | organizing his regulars into the | team he expects to start in the | 1932 season, and in their first | test, they have given a good ac- | count of themselves. The first intercamp game of the season ended in an 8 to 1 victory for the so-called regulars in seven inn- ings. Winter Haven—Bunting and base |stealing are to be features of the | Phillies: practice hereafter. “This new style of play started last jyear and has come along very grad- jually,” Manager Burt Shotton said. Fort Meyers—Lefty Grove puts en his working clothes Tuesday for the first time this season and goes to work with the rest of the Athletic:, leaving to Rube Wal- berg the distinction of being the A's only holdout. Pitcher “Sugar” Cain was hit in the head by Jim- my Foxx’ liner during batting practice but came back on the field later. St. Petersburgh—Lyn Lary, the re- ;eent bridegroom, may not be at j short stop for the New York Yankees but he certainly will be in the infield somewhere. Frank — Crosetti, the ed to take over the short field with Lary moving over to third. | Los Angeles—Where it looked as if they might have no first class second baseman, the New York Giants now appear to have two good men for the keystone sack. Hughey Critz finally has tested his weak arm with some hard throwing and has discover- ed signs that it may be as good . as ever. Crisler’s Start Princeton, N. J., March 2.— There were 31 students in the high school Herbert Orrin “Fritz” Crisler attended out in Earlville, Ill., “a place where the road widened a little,” to form a town of 1,000 inhabitants. Seventeen were boys and fifteen Played football. Two didn’t. One was a crippled boy, the other was Herbert Orrin “Fritz” Crisler. “You see,” explained Crisler as he chatted with newspapermen at the luncheon that marked his first of- ficial appearance here as Princeton's new head coach of football, “I only weighed 92 pounds. I didn’t know what high school athletics were all about. I never played anything.” It was hard to believe, for Crisler, with a brilliant record behind him as an end at Chicago, assistant there for about 10 years to Amos Alonzo Stagg, and more recently head coach for two years at Minnesota, is a big, black-haired fellow. Even at 33, with his six feet one inch of height and 185 pounds, he’d provide the answer to one of the greatest of the many probes faced here—the job of find- ends. His uncle, a physician, sent him to the University of Chicago in 1917, and he studied medicine four years Li he Be out of money, with the. forld war breaking up things edu- cational in the bargain. “It was funny the way I got into football,” Crisler continued. “I'd al- Curiosity Was Responsible For ° oye in Gridiron Game 1 ; Ways wanted to see the inside of the gym and I went out to, watch prac- jtice one day. I got too close to the |sidelines. Some one started an end run and it filtered over the sideline, Coach Stagg coming with it. I could not get out of the way in time and jhe rammed right into me. We both j; Went down. “I can see,’ said Mr. Stagg, ‘that you're a freshman. Why don’t you get. a suit and go out for the team?’ “Well, I'd always wanted to see the inside of the gym, so I came out the next day. Pat Page was the fresh- man coach and he put me into a scrimmage at end. He kept me there, scrimmaging for 30 full min- utes, and I tell you I never was 80 |tired in all my life, “I got out of my suit that night and left it right there. I'd seen the jinside of the gym. I was satisfied. “But Page met me on the campus a few days later and wanted to know where I'd been. I told him I'd decided against football. He sug- gested maybe, I was a quitter. So ie how I started to play foot- all.” | FUGATS LAs iGHT (By The Associated Press) St. Paul—Charley Retzlaff, Du- coast league sensation, is being groom- | luth, Minn., knocked out Dick Dan- iels, Minneapolis (1). Indianapolis. — Sammy (Kid) |Slaughter, ‘Terre Haute, Ind, ‘ igee, Okla., (4); Lou Vine, Indianap- jolis, knocked out Ray Palmer, St. Louis (2). Los Angeles. — Alfredo (Baby) Arizmendi, Mexico, outpointed Claude Varner, Bakersfield, Calif., (10). Fargo, N. D. — Judy Ruddy, GETS CHAMPIONSHIP BELT Winner Hits Opponent Only Three Blows to Achieve 36th Ring Knockout St. Paul, Mar, 2.—(#)—Charley Retzlaff was Minnesota’s heavyweight champion Wednesday as a result of his 36th knockout at the expense of Dick Daniels, Minneapolis leather pusher. A gold belt, emblematic of the state titleholder was awarded him Tuesday night after his surprisingly quick fin- ish of Daniels after two minutes and twenty seconds of the first round. Though the Leonard, N. D. fighter ‘was favored to win, his triumph was not expected to be achieved so quick- ly and easily. He clouted Daniels with only three blows that hurt. One sent him down for nine, a left to the head staggered him, and a right to the jaw put him away for good. Just after he had been sent to the canvas for a nine count with a ter- rific right, Daniels slipped to one knee and Retzlaff threw another right to the head. The crowd booed the Da- kota fighter and Daniels’ seconds shouted foul but Ed Shave claimed the blow had started before Daniels yknocked out Chick Raines, Musko-/slipped and he ordered the fighters to continue. A few seconds later Retzlaff lashed out again with his right and caught Daniels flush on the jaw for a K. O. Daniels weighed 184% and Retzlaff 196. Tex Carleton, Texas League hurler slated to join the St. Louis Cardinals Grand Forks, N. D., outpointed Jack 'Nash, Portland, Ore., (6). this spring, once was bat boy for Fort ‘Worth. Well-Regulated Regimen in Or- der at Training Camp of Big League Club Clearwater, Fla., March 2.—(P}— Strange sounds and even stranger stories have been emanating from this little town on the gulf coast since the Brooklyn ball club arrived to substitute the Carey calisthenics for the Robinsonian philosophy. At first the natives showed some tendency to be alarmed. Not in the memory of the oldest inhabitants had Dazzy Vance, the hotelkeeper of | Homosassa, been known to hoist himself on his broad shoulders and cast dignity to the winds by pump- ing his legs bicycle-fashion. No citizen could recall previously having seen the ancient Jack Quinn grasp desperately for his shins, in lieu of ability to reach the ankles and sway! tosne military cadence of mass exer-! cise, The rollicking Robins have flown the old nest. Many faces are still! familiar. But in place of the one- time joviality of the happiness boys has been substituted an ordered, well-regulated regimen calculated to! develop a pennant contender from; as curious a collection of talent as/ any major league club ever as-| sembled. “Say, I'm beginning to like this cycle act of mine,” remarked the red- headed, florid-faced Mr. Vance, speaking of the exercises that each day precede the workouts at the ball park. teach my stuff to some of these young fellas. lke Joe Shaute and Jack Quinn. Vance's reaction to Carey's meth- ods, revolutionizing the Brooklyn system, is typical of the way the ball players have taken to the new pro- gram. by comparison with time-honored big league methods but they are funda- mental from an athletic viewpoint. Max has simply sold his men the no- tion that they will get off to a bet- ter start if they are in first class condition. The talk of the camp just now, however, is Waite Hoyt, the one-time “boy wonder” of the Yankees. Hoyt trimmed at least 25 pounds of excess weight off his frame, Carey he will stay in condition and pitch as often as desired. He thinks he can win 20 games for Brooklyn. Menoken Beaten By Steel Aggregation Menoken, N. March 2.—Meno- ken high sch string of victories on the hardwood was broken by the high stepping Steele aggregation who won'a fast game here, 21 to. 13. It was Selness, Steele forward, who paced his team to victory, scoring 16 Carey's ideas may be radical | CAREY CALISTHENICS FEATURE DRILL OF BROOKLYN'S ROBINS scored two field goals for Menoken. In a preliminary game, the Meno- ken girls eked out a 4 to 3 victory over the Sterling girls. The summary of the main contes Menoken (13) m4 FL © Welch, f McCurdy, Hulbert, Garross, g¢ Hanson. ¢ .. | wo omesns Totals .... Steele (21) Selness, f ... Brausseau, f Baer, c ... Roessler, g . Rovb, g Job, & .. i] clooroHad al cronn Loummwo elisososenanleoese ~~ ya © 8 Bankers Take Match From Legion Outfit The Standings Won Lost Pct. American Legion..... 4 2 667 2 667 600 First Nationa! ++ 1 6 148 A defeat at the hands of the First National Bank volleyball team Tues- day night dropped the American Le- gion into a tie with the Cosmopolitan club in the city league. The Bankers won three out of five games from the Legionnaires to take “I'm getting so good I can{their initial match of the season. Scores were 17 to 15, 14 to 16, 4 to 15, 15 to 13, and 15 to 8. ‘The Legion and Cosmopolitan ag- gregations, are deadlocked, each hav- ing won four and lost two. The Lions are close behind with three games won and two lost. FEVOLD MADE AGENT Announcement was made Tuesday that J. 8S. Fevold, Bismarck, has been made agent for the W. 8S. Hoerr estate, an organization controlling extensive real estate propérties in North Dakota. Hyland and« Foster have been named attorneys for the concern. WELLS PIONEER DIES Fessenden, N. D., March 2.—John V. Zuber, 78, Wells county pioneer, died here Sunday. He came to the Fessenden district in 1886 and was ;Prominent here for many years. He was an alderman on the first city council elected in’ Fessenden, Because of lack of interest plans for the 1932 Missouri College Athletic union basketball tournament was abandoned. Virgil Licht and Brad Robinson, current stars of the University of Minnesota basketball team, also co- starred in high school at Baraboo, Points to win the contest almost single handed. He found the hoop| from the floor seven times and count- ed twice from thei charity line. Welch, McCurdy, and Gaross each Who Stole| Who Spence’s Is Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Read This Comic Strip Daily In. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A well-shaved morning every morning...with the genuine Ever-Ready Blade. AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION, Brooklyn, §.¥> Some cleaners are so heavy they tire you just as much as sweeping with a broom. But the new Federal is light. It just seems to lead you over the rugs. Fast, too—gets your housework done in a hurry because it uses the highest suction known. It cuts down time needed for thorough cleaning to the fewest possible minutes. f 232 ee “NY - Pp Don’t take our say-so. Prove this with the Federal on trial in yourown home. 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