The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 7

4 > Gibbons Ar TAKE ON KLING IN SEMMFINAL EVENT Mandan Boxer to Make Come- back Start After More Than Year’s Inactivity DIXIE MILLER MEETS JANES Ray Gramling of Regan Slated to Battle Rice in An- other Slugfest Fans, who watched Boomer Brooker develop from a preliminary youngster into one of the cleverest fighters turned out of this section in recent years, are expected to turn out in numbers to watch the curly-headed blond in his comeback debut against Bobby Laurent of Minneapolis on the headliner of the Elks fight card at the World War Memorial building here tonight. The boys will swap punches under the watchful eye of Tommy Gibbons, famous St. Paul heavyweight who ‘was one of the rulers in his division until his retirement several years ago. Tommy arrived in the city Friday morning and will officiate in the headline settos. The Boomer, who has been out of action since his retirement from the Hurley stables more than a year ago, has been plugging away at training Gibbons Boxed at Bismarck in 1919 ‘When Tommy Gibbons steps in- to the ring to referee the main bouts on the Elks card tonight, it will be his second appearance be- fore Bismarck fight fans. Back in 1919, Tommy appeared here in an exhibition match with his clever brother Mike on @ char- ity card sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. O, W. Roberts referred the fights on the card which included bouts between Tommy Cominsky and Jack Burke as well as Billy Wha- Jen and Seth MeKenna, all famous fighters in the stable of Eddie Kane, prominent manager who died several years ago. Frank and Warder Roberts, sons of O. W. Roberts, fought an exhi- bition match on the same program. routine and is reported to be in excel- lent condition. Pitted against him will be a tartar in the person of the hard-hitting Laurent who has dynamite in both hands and can hit with remarkable power for a man of his weight. Judging from Laurent’s showing against Kid Vandi of Minot early in the winter, the Mandan boy is in any- thing but a soft spot. Laurent charged in against the Minot Mexican with a vicious two-fisted attack that left him dazed after the first few seconds. Van- di went to the canvas in the early part of the second round, face down, and completely out. Rivaling the main go in interest created among the fans, is the semi- windup, featuring Joe Kling, Bis- marek, and the Scarlet Flash of Mi- not. The Flash has an established repu- tation as the cleverest boy of his weight in the state and is prepared to risk it in a six-round go with the Bismarck boy. Kling, always in the best condition, has been training at a whirlwind clip, boxing from 10 to 12 rounds at each practice session. The local boy packs the heavier guns but must concede something to the Flash in the way of boxing skill. Other bouts on the card will include @ four round affair between Young Janes of Jamestown and Dixie Miller of Sioux City, Iowa. Both boys are sluggers and the fight is expected to show plenty of action, Don Foster, Minot, will meet a tighter to be named Friday. Big Boy Anderson, Britton, 8. D., was slated to meet the Minoter but was taken ill and will be unable to go into action. It was rumored that Tuffy Mosset would get the assignment but the Management would neither confirm nor deny the rumor, Ray Gramling, Regan, and Bennie Rice, Mandan, have been signed for s, third and rubber match. Previous ex- hibitions put on by these two have proved to be slugfests and fans antici- pate another torrid battle. Johnny Spriggs, Bismarck, and Kid Mitchell, Menoken, will fight in the urtain raiser. Ran Is Favored Over Battalino Pole Is Substituting For Billy Petrolle in Fight With Former Champ New York, March 11.—(#)—Despite his substitute’s role, Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight, has been installed a fa- vorite over Christopher (Bat) Batta- lino of Hartford for their ten round scrap in Madison Square Garden to- night. an took the match only three days ago when Battalino’s original opponent, Billy Petrolle, turned up ‘with a stiff neck and had to ask for a postponement. ‘The betting odds today favored Ran at 7 to 5. Spears Considers Job at Wisconsin | OUR BOARDING HOUSE TM SORRY, MADDEN «But I GET AMY OF “THE Folks Ate WouSe INTERESTED WW WVESTING MONEY (N YouR GOLD MINE awe EGADI~ Would THAT I HAD “HE MaNEY, SO You AMD T COULD MINE GUT-THE PRECIOUS CouLDIEr (By The Associated Press) San Francisco—It was just a coin- cidence that last year’s regulars broke training camp at Palo Alto and join- ed the main body of Detroit Tigers here the day the Bengal recruits lost @ 6 to 5 decision to the Pacific coast league Seals. The recruits twice de- feated the Seals before dropping Thursday’s 10-inning thriller. Biloxi—Whatever there may be to talk that outfielder Dave Har- ris will be used together with First Baseman Jo: Judge in a trade for a pitcher, he will re- port in time for Saturday's work- out here with the Washington Senators. New Orleans—Watch out for the Cleveland Indians this year! In the opinion of conservative Billy Evans, the tribe’s general manager, the Cleveland team will finish 1932 “no worse than third.” Tampa—Dickerings with the Brooklyn Dodgers, involving hold- outs Stripp and Cuccinello of the Cincinnati Reds, moved on Fri- day while reports buzzed about camp that Norman Perry, owner of Indianapolis of the the Amer- ican Association, again is seeking to buy the Reds. Wearied with bickerings with them, the Reds management is talking over a swap for third baseman Waly Gilbert and outfielder John Frederick of the Dodgers. Los Angeles—The next six days probably will determine the fates of certain Chicago Cub recruits, who must prove their rights to major league uniforms. Los Angeles—With the player Club Dissension Is Eliminated; Young Players Gradual- ly Developing (By The Associated Press) West of the second division clubs in the American League last year, the St. Louis Browns have a fast young outfit that shows distinct signs of im- Proving. . It has, quite frankly, no pennant prospects nor more than an outside chance of crashing the first division in a circuit top heavy with the strength of four leading clubs, but the reconstruction program of Man- poh Bill Killefer is showing favorable Its. Step of pa pila} and, finally, ell- young players and, , ell- minated the “bonus system” that set the club's morale to some extent last season. The players have noth- ing else to do now but concentrate on contributing the maximum to team Play, instead of attempting to fatten the pay envelopes by individual ex- Its. Pitfoldout troubles have beset the ug! er Pacific coast league star, is a good third base prospect and Wes King- don, up again from Chattanooga, can fill_in at short. i an , There will be/plenty of punch outfield composed of Kress, Schulte and Goose Goslin but Kille- fer would like another good left hand- ed cloutey for alternate duty. ‘The pitching staff has a strong quartet in Stewart, one of the best southpaws in the league; George Blaeholder, Dick Coffman and Sam Gray. i SMELL WHEA Tu CB a Hmit cut to 23, John McGraw of the New York Giants is worrying most these days about what to do with surplus material. St. Petersburg—George Pipgras has [discovered the secret of Vernon Gomez's sensational success with the New York Yankees last season. “The catcher,” says Pipgras, “gives Gomez the sign but even then he doesn’t know what Lefty is going to pitch. The batter doesn’t know what's com- ing. Gomez doesn’t know where the ball is going. The umpire doesn't know what to call it. Thus every- body's fooled and victories pile up.” Clearwater—If old Jack Quinn of the Dodgers should stick around the majors another 20 years all the mysteries that surround him might be cleared up. Nobody—Perhaps not even Jack himself—knows how old he is but it finally has been learned that T Au BEES oT a TH? MINE. FOR ELEVEN YEARS, BUT THEYS GoLD IN rT ~YES SIR(w~ FOR A FACT, I CAN RIGHT FoR FREIGHT. HOPPIALY, By Ahern | OUT GaLD I~ OH WELL “TH? WEATHER GeTs MAKE “TH? TRIP Pane ALONG A COUPLE oF TAME GOPHERS “To Underwood, Seven teams drawings. South Dakotans Are Eliminated In Cage Tourney Schuessler Squad From Chicago Defeats Wesleyan, 39 to 35, in Overtime Tilt ment. night. March 19. Coach Hays Kansas City, March 11—(?)—A col- lege team threatens to take the A. A. U. national basketball title out of the hands of the “Independents” which have dominated the field both in numbers and quality for eleven years. The Northwest Missouri Teachers of Maryville, exponents of “precision basketball” and undefeated cham- pions of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic association, play the South- ern Kansas Stage Lines team of Wichita, Kas., in the semi-final round jof the annual A. A. U. tournament tonight. ‘The Henrys Clothiers of Wichita, winners the last two years, meet the/ Schuessler Athletic club of Chicago in the other half of the all-midwestern semi-finals. The champions defeated the Sugar LAST stance, Pittsburgh, Savannah, he is not Polish. Quinn says: “I'm English with just enough Irish and Welsh seasoning to make me St. Petersburg—The Braves have turned to track for their competitions in these days of bad baseball weather. Wally Berger has yet to be beaten in the 60-yard dash that is a part of the day’s training session. Ben Cantwell runs away from the pitchers, Bill Akers is the infield star and Al Spoh- rer gives his catching rivals a handi- cap and still holds the honors. Winter Haven—The Phillies’ who shat out the “B” Burt Shotton has ST. LOUIS BROWNS WORK TO CRASH INTO FIRST DIVISION Wally Hebert, the Louisiana school boy who southpawed the Athletics into subjection in his first start, is the brightest of the young hurling prospects. Big Chad Kimsey, Bob Cooney, from Wichita Falls, and Polll, up from Milwaukee, all look good. LL Fokng ey pag. Benny Bengoug! club is well fortified. To develop more speed Killefer has had his boys working in a new pit novel- ty in the “grapefruit circuit” and an indication of the return to old fash- foned methods, Offers Advice to U. S. Tennis Team Henri Cochet, French Ace, Cau- tions Against Overtrain- ing Danger New York, March 11.—(#)—Henrt Cochet, ace of French tennis players, believes the United States would in- crease its chances of winning the Da- vis cup this year by: Taking in the French cham- Creeks of St. Louis 27 to 20,in a rough; Greece (10). quarter-final game Thursday night. Fargo, N. The Schuessler squad, from the} Minneapolis, Englewood Y. M. C. A., Chicago, de- feated Wesleyan 39 to 35 in an over- time game. Bismarck Slated to Take on Coleharbor in First En- gagement Tonight ST. MARY’S PLAYS MAX ton Have Entered Teams in Annual Classic basketball honors will compete in the sixth district tournament of the state high school basketball league to start | at Washburn tonight and continue through Saturday. The Bismarck Demons will enter the meet as outstanding favorites al- though Coach George Hays anticipates @ fight from some of the contenders for the district crown. The first contest of the tourney will find the Demons pitted against Coleharbor in a game scheduled for 7 p. m. tonight. Other games slated will be Underwood versus Mercer and Max versus St. Mary’s of Bismarck. Wilton drew a bye in first round In games to be played Saturday morning, the winner of the Under- wood-Mercer contest will take on the winner of the Bismarck-Coleharbor game, while Wilton will meet the vic- tor of the Max-St. Mary's engage- The finals will be played SaturdayS The district champton will play the winner of the title in district No. 5 for the regional crown at Mandan The regional champion will enter the state tournament here March 23 and 24. and Coach A. Saints were expected to leave Bis- marck Friday afternoon. F TS (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Al Trainor, Phil- adelphia, and Baby Joe Gans, California, drew (8); Billy Con- Philadelphia, Elmer Bezenah, Cincinnati (6). Flint, Mich, — Battling Gizzy, Eddie Anderson, Wyoming (10); Ernie Maurer, Cincinnati, stopped Ralph Quatrenen, Toledo (2). Grand Forks (6). sts la ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 rrives to Referee Laurent- SCARLET FLASH) (WILL START PLAY FOR SIXTH DISTRICT BASKETBALL CROWN Midwestern Stars With Olympic western conference and central in- ie conference Ips. Trials for places in the finals of both meets, the Big Ten in the Uni- versity of Chicago's new fieldhouse, Petition the preliminaries promise rival the finals, as the athletes strive for Michigan rules favorite to retain the Big Ten title, due to experience Mercer, and Wil- verines have Indiana to fear, and it with an eye on state! oud not be surprising to see the Notre Dame's biggest threats. gan, in the quarter-mile, and Elton Hess of Minnesota, and Bruch Beech- er of Indiana, in the pole vault. Jack Kellar, another of the long line of crack hurdlers from Ohio State, also jis a standout for an Olympic berth, Penningroth and Simle Out Ahead In Cage Leagues Faculty Forward Has Annexed 81 Points in Nine City Loop Contests Themar, “Smiley” Simle of the Faculty quint has copped off high scoring honors in the city basketball league to date while Penningroth of the Methodists is top man in the church league, according to statistics released Friday by John W. Reel, city {recreational director. ; Simle has amassed a total of 81 points in nine games while Pennin- groth has connected for 60 points in six starts. Second high scorer in the city loop is Fay Brown, Phantom forward, who found the hoop for 72 points. In city league standings Simle heads the forwards in counters made, while Eddie Spriggs of the Phantoms heads the centers, and George Hays of the Faculty the guards. Penningroth leads the forwards in the church loop, Klaus of the Zion Lutherans the guards, and Tracy of the Presbyterians the centers. and his Demon squad Cc. Van Wyk and his outpointed outpointed Cowboy 4 The standings: Lpeeretad a | CITY LEAGUE Toledo, outpointed George Meron, | Beewrante P FGFT D.—Britt Gorman, oS 8 outpointed Franike 46 21 4 Wolfram, Fargo (10); Ad Kuhlow, Nie Detroit, outpointed Louis Fettig, 3416 2 Beer, Co, A 30 «10 «10 | | | | OMe cone, cee i ‘N |, Co. . COMP ETE FOR LE | Hopes to Get First Tests Gould, Ft. Lin coin 114 22 10 pole he je ebasricewem st 0, March 11. “Midwest- ea Beng hetiiting Bipnipieasteask| Cae" ; hopes, will encounter their big indoor | Van Wyk, F: tests tonight and Saturday in the| Anderson, champion- Larson, Klein's and the central at Notre Dame, will | gq. be held tonight. So keen is the com- j Elliot, Ft. Linco! to| Martin, Klein’ ‘and team balance, while pe tane Billlemster, Moth ) tand|Norum, Trin, 11 Hoosiers win their first indoor title, | Samuelson, Pros. Marquette and Michigan State are |iciaus, Zion Luth:. Among the Olympic possibilities in| M. Altenburg, Z. Li the Big Ten are a pair of milers,|*imlayson, Meth... 6 Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, and/|‘fracy, Presbyterians 6 Dean Woolsey of Illinois; Ivan Fuqua |D. Hugelman, Tr. Lu. of Indiana, and Ed Russell of Michi- | $orsdahl, Tr. Luth SEVEN TEAMS WIL, (Michigan and Irish Trackmen Favored ‘acu! Faculty Guards Hays, Faculty Brown, Phant Hedstrom, Co. A. F, Smith, Phant ‘AOUW. joetz, 1! HOR Hotes Marna Geiss, Zion Luth. Munger, Pres. ‘Wenaas, Trin. B. Hugelman, Tr. utnam, Methodisti BUY MILITARY PLANES London.—Belgium is outfitting its military force with a fleet of fighting planes. A recent order has been giv- en by that country to one British manufacturer for $2,500,000 worth of fighting craft. The type ordered has @ speed of 220 miles an hour at a height of 13,000 feet, —— STATE O¥ NORTH DAKOTA, County of Ward—ss. J. N. Peyton as Commissioner of Banks of the State of Minnesota and Statutory Liquidator of the State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- sota, Plaintiff, . vs. Loomis F. Irish, Laura S. Irish, Nina, Blanche Parker, Ruth Selma Fur- Q2= Haberdashery 415 Broadw: Our imported English Cor- duroy Trousers and a Wil- son Bros. all wool sweater CHURCH LEAGUE rewards : G Pp Fer Penningroth, Meth... 6 60 15 Boepple, Zion Luth. a 53 23 make a neat ensemble for the young man. Flame and Yellow Cords $395 $425 Slipover Sweaters $175 ,, $350 Cem ntenice Swrenons wae ia Caryl Carlisle Irt low and Caryl Car! Paes ants, NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of an execution to me di- delivered, and now in my jued out of the Clerk's Office of th 'ifth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Ward, upon a jui nt in attachment rendered in said Court in favor of J. N. Peyton as Commission- of Banks of the State of Minne- and Statutory L! te Bank of Pine Plaintiff, and aga! Loomis F. Lur: Nina Blanche Fi a irish, Parker, Ruth’ Selma | Furlow and Caryl Ca: Irish, Defendants, ave levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendants, in and to the hereinafter described land, which they, or either of them, had ‘on the 17th day of May, 1930, or at vie time thereafter, at which time I levied upon said property under = writ of attachment, notice of such levy being legally served upon the occupants of said pr ds of “Burleigh North Dakota, in Book 209 of Miscel- laneous Deeds on Page 227 on said date; And I shall on the 18th day of March, "1932, the hour of two o'clock P. M., of sald day, at the front door of the Court Houre, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, proceed to sell all the rgint, title and interest of the above named Loomis F. Irish, Lura 8. Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Sel- ma Furlow and Caryl Carlisle Irish which they had on the 17th day of May, 1930, or thereafter, in and to the hereinafter described pro! to sat- isfy said judgment and costs, amount- ing to One Hundred Twenty-Nine Thousand Four Hundred Bighty-One and 42-100 Dollars, ($129,481.42) to- gether with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 11th day of June, 1931, six per a the rate of cent per annum, at public auction to the highest ‘bidder: for cash. The premises described Judgment and in will be sold to sat as aforesaid, puri said judg- ment and to: this notice, are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as fol- lows, to-wit; The West Half (Wis) and the West Half of the East Half (Wt of E%) of Section Twenty Right (28) in Township One Hundred Forty Three (143) North of Range Seventy Seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. Dated this 10th day of February, L. KELLEY, z. Sheriff of Burleigh County, 01 North Dakota. Thomas B. Murphy, Attorney for Plaintiff, Minot, North Dakota. (2—12, 19, 26; 3—4, 11, 18) in said id levy and whicit NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the United States District Court, for the District of North Dakota. United States of America vs. One Chevrolet Truck An- tomobile, 1931 Minnesota License No. X45-105,' and 165 gallons of alcohol. In obedience to a Warrant of Seizure to me directed in the above entitled cause, I have seized and taken into my possession at Bismarck, North Da- kota, on the 6th day of’ February, 1982, the following described proper- ty, to-wit: One Chevrolet Truck Au- tomobile, 1931 Minnesota License No. X45-105, and 165 gallons of alcohol, for the causes set forth in the libel now pending in the United States District Court for the District of North Dakota at Fargo, for violation of Section 3450 R.§. U. 8. I HERE- BY GIVE NOTICE to persons claim- ing the said described property, one Chevrolet Truck Automobile, ' 1931 Minnesota License No, X45-105, and 165 gallons of alcohol, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and the pro- ceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel; that they be and appear before the said Court to be held in and for the District of North Dakota, in the United States Court rooms, in the city of Fargo, and make such claim within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, if that be a day of jur- isdiction, otherwise, on the next day f jurisdiction thereafter. ice Published February 26, 193: 2-26 3-4-1, CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES Tn accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the offi Presidential Primary Election to be held March 15, 1982. notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with ‘ice under which they have been designated, to be voted on at the ai | REPUBLICAN : DEMOCRATIC Name of Office | Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate P. O. Address President of the United States JACOB SECHLER COXEY, Sr. | Massillon, Ohio WM. H. MURRAY | Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 ___|_ JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE Port Deposit, Md.| FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT | Albany, New York Vice President of United States | NONE } | NONE ] National Committeeman F. J. GRAHAM Ellendale J. NELSON KELLY Grand Forks i H. C. SCHUMACHER Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY Crosby Bees WILLIAM STERN Fargo H. H. PERRY |_ Ellendale National Committeewoman MINNIE D. CRAIG Esmond NELLIE DOUGHERTY Minot SELMA STENERSEN Minot Presidential Electors SID BERGENTHAL Oakes PIERCE BLEWETT Jamestown E. H. BRANT | Linton P. H. COSTELLO | Cooperstown ANNE A. CARY . | Mandan W. D. LYNCH ! LaMoure IDA M. FISHER Fargo | W. H. PORTER | Calvin VINE D. LORD Cando | | NELS MAGNUSON Souris H | GILBERT MOSKAU ‘Grand Forks | ae P. D. NORTON Minot to National Convention A. M. BERGSETH | Fargo CHAS. BALDWIN | Williston JAMES P. CURRAN Watford City | L. T, BERDAHL | Rugby , JENNIE A. DALE Bismarck | S. 8. CLIFFORD | Bismarck J. E. DAVIS Bismarck | GERTRUDE DWIRE | Minot THOMAS DEVANEY Langdon | JONATHAN C. EATON | Fargo MARK I. FORKNER Langdon EMIL EMANUEL, Sr. Berthold J. M. GIBBONS Finley J. E. GARVEY | Cavalier _ A. I. HUNTER Grand Forks WM. E. GLOTZBACH Anamoose H. P. JACOBSON Mott DAVID KELLY Grand Forks THEO. KALDOR Hillsboro P. W. LANIER Jamestown E. G, LARSON Valley City R. H. LEAVITT Carson L. H. McCOY Mott C. J, LEE Valley City EMMA C. NAGLE Jamestown LEO. -J. McDONALD Mandan R. A. NESTOS Minot P. H. MILLER Washburn OSCAR J. OLSON Wahpeton R. B. MURPHY Bismarck GIRDELL PATTERSON Carpio GEO, T. MURRAY Berthold A.J. RULON ». ; Jamestown D. J. O'CONNELL Towner BURLEIGH F. SPALDING Fargo A. C. PAGENKOPF MIRIAM TAYLOR LaMoure J. J. SIMONSON Turtle Lake ER as pee ‘ ty J. SPRAFKA Minto — = WIN eather SARA M. WOOD Fargo : LILLIAN M. WARTNER Harvey have fled petitions ve 0) mary Election « Election to be held in all the saminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, for nomination as candidates for the office under which th lection and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Pri: Precincts of Burleigh County, on Tuesday, March 1! ey North Dakota, do hereby certify that the have been designated in whose voted on at At said election the polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. and closed at 7 o'clock P. M. on said day, Dated at Bismarck this 5th day of March, 1982. k (SEAL) es 8 on this ite conformity with law governing President mary Election Ballot to be 5, 1982. the Presidential Primary ea