The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 10

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1932 oomer Brooker Outpoints Bobby Laurent on Elks Fight Program DEMONS ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT _ WITH BISARCKER tis Jackson Beats Denny Wells, Local Fighter, in Four-Round Setto OM GIBBONS IS REFEREE tT oST IW oung Janes, Jamestown, Stops Dixie Miller of Sioux City, lowa Boomer Brooker, Mandan, outpoint- Bobby Laurent, Minneapolis, be-| te nearly 1,400 spectators in the adliner of the Elks fight card at e World War Memorial building fiday night. Itt was a torrid battle which reached | climax in the fifth round when} th men stood toe to toe and slugged | out. Battling along on more or less| nm terms during the early rounds | Boomer finished strong to lay) urent on the canvas for a count of | e in the final stanza. ie Minneapolis boy carried the lavier guns but Brooker used a rapier + which he flicked into Laurent’s e with precision and regularity. tt was in the fourth round that) urent made his best showing. He} \iled Brooker with two sizzling| zhts in this stanza to take the play | vay from the Mandan boy. The Boomer made his critics sit up} id take notice in the fifth round) aen he elected to swat it out with: bby. Both boys flailed away with! erything they had to bring the | owd to its feet. Brooker fought the inneapolis boy at his own game, and hen the smoke of battle had cleared vay it was Brooker’s round. Brooker earned the decision by his aility to reach his opponent with his ft for clean punches and by his hirlwind finish. In the semi-windup, the Scarlet fash of Minot won by a comfortable argin over Joe Kling, Bismarck. The lash pecked away at the local boy wr six rounds and had him in des- ‘ess during the last two stanzas. The Minoter put up a beautiful ex- {bition of defensive fighting ail dur- ag the contest. Kling started out to} eep the fight on even terms during ae first round but thereafter it was, i Flash. | Otis Jackson. Dawson, won from) venny Wells, Bismarck, in a slugfest ver the four-round route. Wells yok a count of nine in the third sanza and was in a bad way in the burth. Jackson won three out of the ur rounds. d@ Jaynes, Jamestown, stopped| ‘je Miller, Sioux City, Ia, in the nd round with a right under the . Miller claimed a foul but the ree gave the fight to the Stuts- county boy. ; Ray Gramling, Regan, and Bennie tice, Mandan, fought another of their ed hot slugfests to a draw. Both oys were in form and earned an vation from the fans. } In the preliminaries Kid Michell nd Johnny Spriggs drew and Ray | enihan, Sterling, outpointed Helmer schumeister, Hazelton. | ‘Tommy Gibbons, retired St. Paul teavyweight, officiated in the last wo bouts and was given a rousing heer by the fans when he entered he ring. Fi TS LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) New York — Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Eddie Ran, Poland (10). Hollywood—Fidel LaBarba, Los Angeles, outpointed Varias Mill- ing, Philippines (10). San Fe, N. M.—Eddie Mack, stopped Jack Kane, Chicago (6). Salt Lake City—Mickey Walk- er, Rumson, N. J., stopped Jimmy Mahoney, Boston (2); Jackie Fields, world welterweight cham- © pion, stopped Izzy Kline, Phil- adelphia (1), non-title; Manuel j tero, Tampa, Fla., knocked out Walter Sill, Grand Junction, Cole, (1). ga HM -M-- ONE OF HE MADAM HAIR COMBS ~uUm-m- ~ EGAD! ~ BY Dave —THIS * GIVES ME A REMARKABLE IDEA FOR AN INVENTION ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE GOES ~ T Wont SECRET tie ~ HAW —WHAT AS (DEA t WTO ANGTHER HEAD-SPIA ¢ I CAs HEAR HIS ot’ SKULL- WHEELS. By Ahern “Here He OF HIS BRAIA IS SPROUTING AN INVEMTION TWia -TdAT WILL GROW UP ANS” BEAR AN EMPTY NUTSHELL OFF Ry ty (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles—Bill Terry, New York Giants’ husky first baseman. seems to have put an effective end to Man- ager John McGraw’s complaints about his lateness in reporting this spring. McGraw claimed Terry was far overweight and needed more time than most players to get into con- dition. But in his first play in his first real game Friday Terry gave \Signs of being in mid-season form. Clearwater — Murray Howell, big Brooklyn recruit, may not have much chance of breaking into an outfield which includes Hack Wilson, Frank O'Doul, Ike Boone, the holdout Babe Herman and the promising recruit, Al Cohen, but he may get a regu- lar job as a first baseman in practice games. Winter Haven—Phil Collins’ first appearance in the box this season and the sensational hurling of two rookies, Reg Grabowski and Bob Adams, gave the Philadelphia Na- tionals something to rejoice over Saturday. Fort Myers—Roy Mahaffey is looking forward to a bigger and better season of twirling for the Philadelphia Athletics this sea- son. San Francisco—Dale Alexander, the Detroit Tigers’ giant first base- man, pounded out three singles in as many times at bat Friday and it wasn't his fault the Tigers lost a 10- inning game to the Misstons, 5 to 4. Tampa—The Cincinnati Reds await the arrival of holdout Joe Morrisey with interest to see if he measures up to advance no- tices of his ability in the infield. Already four offers for his serv- ices have been received. His signature to a contract is ex- pected. Meanwhile, a prospec- tive trade of Stripp and Cuc- cinello with the Brooklyn Dod- gers lagged while a poll cf the Brooklyn directorate was taken. Biloxi—The Washington Senators OUT OUR WAY : eat SEE IF YOU CAN & LY i OUT OF TH: WAY, UP _AN' “Tuck MY NECKTIE] ANY SAY-SEE FIND A CROW-BAR AN' GET A -KEY-DRIFT~ WEVE GOT To PRY THIS GEAR A~ Say, PusH mY CAP BACK AN' ROLL THAT SLEEVE [OUT HIS CHEST HES SHOWED YOO HOW 7D D0 A 50B, CAN THROW IN 00 How EASY are going into the 1932 pennant race with a “four horsemen” batting com- bination that bodes no good for op- posing pitchers. Coming up in order will be Henie Manush, Carl Reynolds, Joe Cronin and Sammy West. Los. Angeles—Three games with the New York Giants have demonstrated that Cub pitchers are rapidly reaching form, but there has been little to indicate that the batsmen are keeping up with the hurlers. Lon Warneke and Bob Smith held the Giants to six hits Friday as the Cubs won, 3 to 1. West Palm Beach—Things are looking brighter for the St. Louis Browns now that “Goose” Goslin and Fred Schulte, star outfielders, are in spring training camp. Following in the footsteps of Goslin, who signed Thursday, Schulte signed his con- tract and was in uniform Friday. Young Gibbons Is ‘Tourney Champion Son of ‘Phantom’ Wins Middle- weight Title at Golden Gloves Classic Minneapolis, March 12.—(?)—With his father, Mike Gibbons, the “phan- tom,” as his second, Jack Gibbons of St. Paul has climbed a rung up the ladder of boxing fame. Jack won the middleweight cham- pionship of the northwest’s annual golden gloves tournament which ended here Friday night. He polished off Del Styers, Minneapolis, in three rounds, using a damaging right and a fast left. In doing that, Jack accomplished jSomething his father never had been able to do despite his greatness in the ring—wtn a championship. Along with other champions named last night, Jack will go to a sectional golden gloves tournament at Chi- By Williams cago in an effort to qualify for the American Olympics team. Other northwest champions are: Flyweight—Walter Nolan, Minneap- olis. Featherweight — Owen Trickey, Minneapolis. Bantamweight—Jerry Dugan, Min- neapolis. neapolis. Welterweight—Robert Rowell, Min- neapolis. Light heavyweight—Frank Andorff, Anoka, Minn. apolis, INDIANA FAVORED Thirty-two wrestlers squad dominating the field. MICHIGAN FAVORED Columbus, March 12.—(4)—Michi- finals of the annual Western Confer- strong favorite to retain its laurels, Lightweight—Johnny Walsh, Min- | Heavyweight, Earl Sather, Minne- Bloomington, Ind., March 12.—(?)— representing ‘Western Conference universities were matched Saturday in semi-final bouts for the Big Ten individual champton- ships, with the Indiana university gan, defending titlist, will enter the ence swimming meet here tonight a| Lee MAX ADVANCES 10 FINALS BY DEFEAT OF SAINT CAGEMEN Locals Trim Coleharbor 40 to 18 in Washburn Meet Friday Night MERCER BEATS UNDERWOOD Semifinals Slated For 11. A. M.; Championship Tilt Sched- uled Tonight Bismarck advanced to the semi- finals by defeating Coleharbor, to 18, and Max went into the final® by setting back St. Mary’s of Bismarck, 31 to 16, in games in the sixth district high school basketball tournament at ‘Washburn Friday night. Mercer with a 16 to 9 victory over Underwood was scheduled to meet Bismarck in the semi-final at 11 a. m. Saturday. By virtue of their win over the Saints, Max went into the finals, ‘Wilton high school having withdrawn from the meet. Wilton drew a bye in first round matches and was’ slated to meet the Max aggregation in the semi-finals. Play in the Demon-Coleharbor con- test was ragged in the first two pe- Tiods.but the locals got going in the third stanza to run up the score from 16 to 33 points. The locals got away to an early lead which never was threatened. The small Coleharbor outfit handled the ball well but were unable to penetrate the Bismarck de- fense. Max took the lead in their tilt with Saint Mary's and held it throughout the contest. The Saints found it next to impossible to get the ball from ‘their lanky opponents who controlled the tip-off. The winners shooting was ragged from the floor but they ‘came in for rebound shots to tally most of their counters. The Saints fought desperately all through the game but were unable to match their zone defense with the play of their taller opponents. Mercer presented @ smooth floor at- tack to upset the dope bucket.and de- feat Underwood. The attack of the winners was built around Klien who led the field in scoring. Mercer had dropped a game to Underwood in the McLean county tournament and was figured to lose. Coleharbor will play St. Mary's in @ consolation game Saturday morning for the right to meet the loser of the Bismarck-Mercer tilt for third place in the district. Bismarck (40) Agre a 4 4 Dein. Finnegan .. Olgierson Green |Manney Totals .. WINS MAIN EVENT Northfield, Minn., March 12.—(@)— R. Bell, Detroit Lakes, 146, won from Henry Jeronimus, Duluth, in the main event of the Carleton college boxing wlooconmor T. Saldin .. locodmmeal onnun Totals ....secereee Mercer (26) Swaowe lonmere aleoruge¥sl coone ~ osorunu= | Totals ..cssescceee wlonnce alunccroueluSunc Sl nouvelle! cwore wleronn clcococosy Bats Sloacan Totals ....ssseeee ee eS SENN Aaa District Tourney Basketball Scores (By The Associated Press) District 10 At Grafton: r-Finals Bowesmont 14, Pembina 21. St. Thomas 11, Hamilton 33. Grafton 58, Minto 16. Neche 14, Cavalier 33. District 13 a At Cando: Quarter-Finals Egeland 13; Bisbee 12. Rugby 30, Maddock 7. Minnewaukan “42, Rolla 22. Cando 62, Benson County Aggies 21. District 14 uarter-Finals Harvey.27, Douglas 22. Granville 12, Minot Teachers High 1. At Minot: ar Plaza 31, Berthold 33. Velva 18, Minot 51. District 15 Stanley 16. Grenora 18, Powers Lake 13. ‘Williston 33, Ray 16. ‘Wildrose 33, Watford City 20. Distreit 16. At Kenmare: rter-Finals Donnybrook 17, Mohall 22. Kenmare 35, Bottineau 11. Lansford 26, Crosby 29. Bowbells 8, Sherwood 14. District 9 At Mayville: Semi-Finals Grand Forks 48, Reynolds 7. tournament Friday. HE JUST STEPS AN’ Sriows YOU HOW “TO A sJoB— HE LEANS ON YOUR JOB AN THEN) ASKS YOU To SCRATCH HIS BACK. iTS A RACKET. VALET SERVICE > oRwilliams lis Coleharbor 'R. Saldin © Blounmaca wt al Hoomm ens Hatton 29, Larimore 25. Final BOSTON BRAVE PITCHERS MAY BOTHER OPPOSITION OUTFITS Grand Forks 29, Hatten 15. District 11 At k: Sesel Finals Michigan 18, Hilton 13. Park River 11, Walsh County Ag- gies 20. Final Michigan 12, Walsh County Ag- 34. bts District 12 At Devils Lake: Semi-! Devils Lake 41, Crary 9. Starkweather 24, oo 20. Final Devils Lake 35, Starkweather 11. Frsit Round District 6 At Washburn: Bismarck 40, Coleharbor 18. Mercer 26, Underwood 21. Max 31, St. Mary’s of Bismarck 16. ‘Wilton bye. ‘Wilton forfeited to Max and Max goes into final. District 1 At Wahpeton: Wahpeton 42, Lisbon 14. Milnor 30, Wyndmere 10. Hankinson a Lidgerwood 7. New Rockford 33, McClusky 21, Carrington bye. District 5 Mandan New Salem 25; Hazen 15. Hazelton 29; Linton 18. Napoleon 23; Steele 13. Mandan 49; Ashley 4. District 7 Hettinger Reeder 21; Hettinger 13. Bowman 38; Haynes lo Bucyrus 40; Scranton 17. Marmarth 29; Rhame 18. Ran Loses Fight With Battalino Former Featherweight Cham- pion Gives Polish Fighter Artistic Lacing New York, March 12.—(7)—Christo- pher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn., may turn out to be another Billy Petrolle—light enough to worry the lightweights and heavy enough to be dangerous to the welterweights. After a brief career among the 135- Pounders during which he knocked out Al Singer and Billy Shaw in two rounds apiece, Battalino went after! bigger game in Madison Squaze Gar- den Friday night and proceeded to give Eddie Ran, the Polish thunder- bolt, an artistic trouncing in ten rounds, . Outweighed eight pounds, the for- mer featherweight champion took four rounds to find out what, made Ran tick and then waded into the! Pole to win the unanimous decision of the two judges and the referee. South Bend, Ind—Nick Ellen- wood, Ft. Wayne, outpointed Bud Jones, South Bend (10). Bill McKenzie Has Hopes of De. veloping Batting Punch in Club St. Petersburg, Fla., March 12—(4) —Even if the best they may even hope for is @ fourth or fifth place this year, the Boston Braves will go bach on the war path with a faster, strong. er club, The power of their pitching staff alone figures to make it exe tremely unpleasant for any of the National League outfits. Manager Bill McKechnie has real hopes of getting more batting punch, lack of which cost the club many a well-pitched ball game last season. It’s quite another story when it comes to fortifying the club's one real weak spot—behind the bat. With a Mickey Cochrane or atmmy Wilson on the receiving end or if it were possible to turn back the pages of time for the grand old veteran, Hank Gowdy, now head coach, the Braves would be sure-fire pennant contenders. Recruit Is Prospect The catching staff consists of Al Spohrer, former knockout victim and now the room mate of Art Shires, and Red Hargrave. The only recruit pros- pect is John Benson, from Bingham- ton, N. ¥., and the novel experiment of trying Randy Moore, an outfielder, behind the bat has not appeared to solve the problem. McKechnie has one of the best southpaws in the league in Ed Brandt, He has another reliable southpaw in old Tom Zachary, besides Willie Sher- . del, and four seasoned righthanders {in Ben Cantwell, Bruce Cunningham, Fred Frankhouse, and Harry (Socks) Seibold. The best looking additions to the curving corps are Leo Mangum, who pitched good ball for the Newark Bears last year, and‘ Walter Betts, who won 22 games for the champion- ship St. Paul club of the American Association. Both are right handers, McKechnie plans to keep 10 pitchers, Works New Players -| The Braves’ infield will show at least two new figures, Fritz Knothe at third and Art Shires at first and probably a third, Bill Akers, at second base. McKechnie has been working these players with Bill Urbanski at short stop as his first-string combina- tion. It packs a batting wallop be- sides looking good on the defense. Knothe, purchased from ‘Seattle is expected to plug a long-standing weak. spot. Shires was bought from Mil- Waukee on the theory he will behave himself and allow no wise cracking to interfere with his usefulness. He jShows every indication of coming through handsomely. In _ reserve there is Rabbit Maranville, 39 years jold but still aggressive and Bill Wal- ters, 21, and a rising star. Wally Berger, the rangy slugger who came up two years ago from the Pa- ieific Coast League, furnishes the big punch of the outfield. McKechnie will be much disappointed if Wes Schulmerich and Red Worthington fail to deliver more base hits than they did in 1931, Terre Haute, Ind—Andy Kel- lott, Indiana, outpointed Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES _In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1918, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the office under which they have been designated, to be voted on at the Presidential Primary Election to be held March 15, 1932. Name of Office President of the United States REP! Name of Candidate UBLICAN | P. 0. Address Name of Candidate DEMOCRATIC P. 0. Address JACOB SECHLER COXEY, Sr. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE Massillon, Ohio Port Deposit, Md. WM. H. MURRAY — FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Oklahoma City, Okla. Albany, New York Vice President of United States | |_NONE National Committeeman National Committeewoman F. J. GRAHAM H. C. SCHUMACHER WILLIAM STERN | Ellendale Fargo Fargo CHARLES D. PERRY J. NELSON KELLY H. H, PERRY Crosby Ellendale MINNIE D. CRAIG * SELMA STENERSEN Esmond Minot | NELLIE DOUGHERTY Presidential Electors = SID BERGENTHAL E, H. BRANT ANNE A. CARY IDA M. FISHER VINE D. LORD NELS MAGNUSON GILBERT MOSKAU P. D. NORTON Oakes Linton Delegates to National Convention A. M. BERGSETH JAMES P. CURRAN * JENNIE A. DALE J. E. DAVIS THOMAS DEVANEY MARK I. FORKNER J. M. GIBBONS A. I, HUNTER H. P. JACOBSON THEO. KALDOR E. G, LARSON L. H. McCOY EMMA C, NAGLE R, A. NESTOS OSCAR J. OLSON GIRDELL PATTERSON A. J. RULON BURLEIGH F. SPALDING MIRIAM TAYLOR ARTHUR F. THOMPSON EDWIN TRAYNOR LILLIAN M. WARTNER “I, A.C. Isaminger, County ‘Auditor ‘of ‘Burleigh County, North ‘Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons have filed Primary y Grand Forks . Mott * Hillsboro Valley City Mott Jamestown 4 Jamestown Fargo LaMoure Minot Starkweather Harv. petitions for nomination as candidates for the office under which they have been designated Election and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Primary Election Ballot to bé voted on at Minot PIERCE BLEWETT P. H. COSTELLO W. D. LYNCH W. H. PORTER Jamestown Cooperstown ° LaMoure Calvin CHAS. BALDWIN L. T. BERDAHL §. S. CLIFFORD GERTRUDE DWIRE JONATHAN C. EATON DAVID KELLY P. W. LANIER R. H. LEAVITT C.J.LEE LEO. J. McDONALD P. H. MILLER R. B. MURPHY GEO. T. MURRAY D. J, CONNELL A. G, PAGENKOPF J. J. SIMONSON JOHN J. SPRAFKA SARA M. WOOD Williston Rugby Bismarck Minot Fargo Berthold Cavalier Anamoose Grand Forks Jamestown alley City Mandan Washburn Bismarck Berthold Election to be held in all the Precincts of Burleigh County, on Tuesday, March 15, 1982. 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 Sth day of March, 1982, whose names appear on thi: in conformity with law governing Proecnes the Presidential Primary A.C. ISAMINGER, | County “Auditor for Burleigh County, N, Dake