The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 10

LY PETROLLE Is SGARDED AS BEST FIGHTER IN CLASS h Dakota Boy Has Ability 0 Make Turnstiles Click at Garden PS RICH HARVEST < (Kid) Berg and Sammy ‘uller of Boston Seen as Possible Foes wsational victories administered me of the best men in two di- is have made Billy Petrolle of 2 one of the best drawing cards 1e east and have given him the ation of being the biggest figure S$ class. power to pack the gallery is ng him the most sought after in the ring today. Even the pions are clamoring for a shot m. try Grayson of the New York jam says of Petrolle: tting the champion in the ring erly was the problem, but the is on the other foot these days. x Schmeling finally was forced cept a match with Jack Sharkey, ‘Tony Canzoneri, the only other factory titleholder, has become allenger. The lightweight leader s to box Billy Petrolle. Others ally wearing crowns are fortun- 0 obtain employment. They nev- ere touched by box office magic. trolle was the biggest figure in ousiness among the smaller fel- when he climbed in the Garden to stop Christopher Battalino, the smashing victory added to westige. e Fargo Express is the gent with m Canzoneri could collect the : important money. The Marl- farmer has been eager to have it with Petrolle ever since he be- + the head man of the 135-pound ton by so quickly belting out A! er in November, 1930, but blue- ed Billy, at a weight which e1 ; him to ply his trade in two es, repeatedly has found other more profitable things to do. nzoneri has been forced to sit by see Petrolle keep three rich dates Jimmy McLarnin, two with King and others with Jack Kid Berg, ota Italian is a more important Goldman, manager of the light- ht ruler, fears his boxer is again 2 sidetracked. nmy Johnston offered Petrolle matches before William Michael his handler, Jack Hurley, left for West. May 9 is the date, and the dloke in the blanket can have his ce between Canzoneri, Sammy er or Jack (Kid) Berg. The Chi- » Stadium also seeks Petrolle as the welters. ‘trolle crashed the 27%2 per cent ; in the Battalino battle and prob- could demand more for a meet- with either Fuller or Berg. Fif- per cent probably would be all ould bank in a contest with Can- sri, and he might have to work for regular challenger’s share, 12% cent. st IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Jackie (Kid) Berg, agland, and Sammy Fuller, Bos- m, drew (10); Morris Sherman, stroit, and Phil Rafferty, New ‘ork, drew (10); Young Firpo, tiladelphia, outpointed Joey wsta, Jersey City (10). Boston—Jackie Fields, world siterweight champion, stopped salle Baker, Watertown, N. Y., de Barcelona, Spain—Ignacio Ara, stopped French Dubus, sigium (7). Hollywood, Calif—Mushy Cal- han, Los Angeles, outpointed alph Chong, New Orleans (10). Bring Results Tribune Want Ad OUT OUR WAY listic personage than ever, Sam-/| opponent of Jackie Fields, i | HOLD THESE FER ME-AN’ A COUPLE O' GUYS COME ALONG FEF - JUDGES. T ASKED Vou oT “To TAKE Nous INTO | FATHER! SEEN oR HEARD | i = Toronto Puckmen Confident | Montreal Outfit Can Be Eliminated From Race Toronto, April 2—()—Back home for the windup of their series, the To- |ronto Maple Leafs are confident they | will “take” the Montreal Maroons to- \night and reach the Stanley Cup fi- nals against the New York Rangers. | ‘The teams are all square as they go > Suarez, Billy Townsend, Eddie| into the last half of the “semi-final”: in Thursday's clash at Montreal. The Leafs downed Chicago's Black- hawks in the same way in the prelim- jinary series between the second place} |teams of the National Hockey Lea-| gue’s two divisions, scoring six goals \at home after being shut out at Chi- |cago. The Maroons also failed to win |a game on Toronto ice during the regular season. A capacity crowd of 14,500 at Maple |Leaf Gardens was assured long before the game. | The winner of:tonight'’s game will Now .WAIT A MINUTE ~~ TM NoT GUING-T ASK Nols FOR A LOAN! we THE LEPTER THAT CAME “16 ME WAS FROM MY QVER “IHIRTY YEARS! HE IS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 BASKETBALL COACH |_ouR BOARDING HOUSE... By Ahern _| RZ HERE.BUSTER, Nour FATHER 2 MY CONFIDENCE ~PA/ why, 1 NEVER KNEW Za» Nou HAD A FATHER we [7% a THAT IS, AH I NEVER HEARD Yau “TALK ABOUT Him ¢ i I HAVENT g) GF HIM FOR Z A COMING HERE ~~ BUT Dar |* oe SAY ANYTHING ABOUT be ia ise L oN IT ~.YeT An. ii Ye ~ HAVE You “ELD mrs. HooPLE VET ~~ or You WANT ME GET You A SUIT GF ARMOR , FIRST O A YG His Is News! oa SPEED UP PLAY AND Court to One Bounce-Un- der Revisions ‘ WANT TIPOFF PLAY STOPPED Suggest Limiting Time Player May Retain Ball After Backboard Recovery Chicago, April 2.—(?)—Members of the. National Association of Basketball Coaches Saturday had for considera- tion a list of more or less radicai suggestions for changes in rules at the final session of their annual meeting. Along with a proposal to establish uniform interpretation of the rules, six important suggestions for revisions |* were up for discussion and decision. All the proposed changes centered about an attempt to speed the game up and eliminate stalling. They were: 1—To limit the dribble in back court to one bounce. 2—Empowers the referee to penalize a team which fails to advance in an attempt to break up stalling by an opponent. 3—Make all foul shots at the end ‘Maple Leafs And Maroons All Square ) (By The Associated Press) New Orleans.—The 1932 Cleveland and Battalino. And now that the | playoff, having scored one goal apiece | Indians will get their first taste of major league opposition here Satur- \day when they tackle the Brooklyn | Dodgers. Louisville. — With Si Johnson and Hilcher primed to pitch nine , innings, the Cincinnati Reds were | here Saturday to finish their | training jaunt with games with | the Louisville Colonels this aft- ; @rmoon and Sunday. i Little Rock.— Manager Lew Fon- seca, of the Chicago White Sox, |against Myril Hoag winning a place in the New York Yankees’ outfield this ‘season but a pinch-hitting job appar- jently is his without a struggle. | Biloxi—Hack Wilson is either very good or very bad in the hit- | ting line. The pudgy Brooklyn outfielder was at the plate five ‘| times against Washington pitch- | ing Friday and failed to get a hit, | stretching his hitless streak through 19 consecutive times at j bat. | San Francisco. — Young Harold ‘Schumacher may be the extra right- handed starting pitcher John Mc- loppose the New York Yank Rangers apparently has decided Smead Jolley|Graw of the New York Giants has in the final three out of five game se-'is a long way from being a ma-/been looking for. This graduate of St. ries for the ancient trophy which is jor league catcher. Fonseca has tried | Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y., the emblem of the world’s profession- al hockey championship. | | ‘Crack Bowlers to Fight For Honors Leaders Hold Piaces Against Assault of Buffalo and Cleveland Outfits Detroit, April 2—()—A whole flock of former champions will attempt to help history repeat itself on the drives of the American bowling congress tournament here tonight. Probably the most prominent are Otto Stein, Jr., of St. Louis, who won the all-events in 1929, and Hank Marino, Milwaukee, one of the out- | Standing contenders for the match game title. Tonight's card is strictly national, with 21 cities, representing eight states and Canada, sending their crack lineups into action, The team leaders held their places against the assault of high class quin- tets from Buffalo and Cleveland last night. GOIN’ OUTSIDE To FIGHT WOHe WILL NO~ OUTSIDE NOT TO FIGHT IT Our! {T OUT, /| THEY'RE ADVERTISING, To GET TH WHOLE SHOP OUT. SO TH’ Burr o' TH' wooos, to change the big, but slow outfielder into a catcher. Smead has made ;Some progress, but Fonseca is after | someone to help catchers Bennie Tate and Frank Grube. t Los Angeles.—Whatever the rest of the Chicago Cubs do, young Stanley Hack continues to look like a big leaguer in his first year up. He boosted his batting aver- age with three hits yesterday as the Pirates defeated the Cubs, 6 to 0. Kansas City.—The recurring fear Charlie Gehringer’s throwing arm will “not stand the rigors of full-time duty | Was the big issue today as the Detroit Tigers prepared to open a four game |series with the Kansas City Blues. Philadelphia—The annual five- game series between Mr. Mack’s Athletics and Mr. Shotton’s Phil- lies for the unofficial champion- ship of the city opens today. Al Simmons and George Earnshaw, back from Hot Springs, get to- gether with their teammates for | the first time since last fall. | Mickey Cochrane, recovering from an infected foot, expected to don a uniform, Birmingham.—The chances are all By Williams | THER GOIN’ MISS EVERYGOOY AN STOP TH FIGHT BEFORE IT STARTS. TRWILLAMS 4-2 | went the route against the San Fran- jeisco Missions Friday, struck out six |men, allowed only five hits and won, / 4-0. Favorites Left in Net Tourney |Wilmer Allison and Lester Stoef- fen Advance to Semi-Final Tennis Matches Houston, Tex., April 2—(#)—Two of the singles favorites were left Satur- day to participate in semi-finals play in the second annual Houston invita- tion tennis tournament. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., seeded No. 3, who meets Jimmy Quick of Dallas in the upper bracket, de- feated Junior Coen of Kansas City, 6-0, 6-2, Friday. Coen was seeded No. 5. He could not match Allison’s volley shots. Lester Stoeffen of California, who plays Jake Hess of Rice institute in the lower bracket, won from J. Gil- bert Hall of New York, the Canadian indoor champion in three hard sets, 3-6, 6-4, 13-11. Stars Entered in Minnesota Meet Three Conference Champions Will Compete in Annual Gopher Relays Minneapolis, April 2.—(?)—Three western conference champions will compete in the fourth annual Univer- sity of Minnesota relays tonight. Clarence Munn, Minnesota, will be in the shot put event; George Saling, Towa, in the high hurdles, and Robert Murphy, Wisconsin, in the high jump. Ted Shaw, Wisconsin, who last year shared the Big Ten indoor high jump title with Cam Hackle, Minnesota, yesterday cancelled his entry for the Minnesota relays. Five hundred athletes were entered for the high school, college and uni- | versity class events, including Minne- sota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Grinnell, North Dakota, St. Thomas, St. Olaf, Mac- alester and Hamline. Beulah Performance Proves Successful Beulah, N. D., April 2.—A benefit performance for the Beulah Miners, local baseball club, attracted a large crowd when presented here recently. Among features was a mock wed- ding which provoked the laughter of the crowd.’ ‘The show will be put on at Beulah tonight, |B Get, teat manage of the half and the end of the game. Also to “cancel” foul shots and per- mit the team having a balance to she oot. 4—Limit the time a player may re- tain the ball after taking it off the backboard, before advancing past the middle of the floor. 5—Call a “jump-ball” after a player has held the ball five second, regardless of whether he is closely guarded. 6—Eliminate the tipoff, putting the ball in play from out of bounds. ‘All except the tipoff elimination suggestion are new. | SPORT SLANTS_{ By ALAN GOULD In a bus bounding across Florida, Walter Monahan, the old heavyweight boxer, one-time champion of Cali- fornia, and now the director of fisti- cuffs for the fashionable colony of Palm Beach, fell to talking about the big days and big fights. Walter has been around the fight- ing map somewhat. He trained Jack Johnson and ‘then Jess Willard, after fighting a lot of good ones himself. For several years he has conducted boxing classes among the society folk of Florida’s East Coast and Long Island’s extreme south shore. He has a likely looking young welterweight puncher under his wing in Peter Choplinski, whose ring tag is Peter Mike. Jess Willard’s uppercut, we agreed, was one of the most potent weapons ever used in the ring—when it landed. “Why, I remember a fight out on the coast when Big Jess fought a big fellow named Young.” recalled Mon- ahan. “This Young bounced punches off Willard for eight or nine rounds, meanwhile ducking all those ponder- ous uppercuts that Jess started from the floor. “I guess Willard must ‘have missed 50 uppereuts but the 5ist caught Young in a careless moment, lifted him at least a foot off the floor, all 240 pounds of him, and dropped him cold. “Even after he was all cut up and battered at Toledo the day he lost the championship, Willard almost tore Dempsey’s head off with one of those uppercuts. It was a terrific blow. “Talk about Carnera being a big fellow, why this Willard tipped the scales at 290 pounds at one time, although he somehow got off about 50 pounds of this for his comeback in 1923. You will remember he was stopped by Firpo in a match at Boyle’s Thirty Acres. Willard told me afterward he never took such body punches in his life as Firpo gave him. Then his legs gave out and he was all through.” Mickey Faces Work The Athletics do not seem greatly worried about it, but the word has circulated through the major league Gc seh nian intact is Collegiate Rookie | In Mackian Camp 1 Septuetecreeree oe ° The job of understudying Mr. Gor- don (Mickey) Cochrane, star back- stop of the American League cham- pion Athletics, may fall to Burton Hammond, above. Hammond is one of the finest pieces of ivory in the camp of the A’s, He once near Philadelphia. Fort Myers according to i as his catching for Villanova college BLIMINATE STALLING Would Limit Dribble in Back ‘ightweight Champion Canzoneri Wants to Meet Fargo ES CONSIDER RADICAL CHANGES IN RULES Express MAKE PROPOSALS 10 Sack (Kid) Berg Gets WANER BROTHERS ON THE back In uniform as t! spring training Pp jcamps that the rest of the clubs from the Cardinals, plan to harass the American league champions by base-running and bunting tactics this year, | If so, it will mean a busy season for Mickey Cochrane, who throws ’em to second base, and Max Bishop, who tags ‘em. They are practicing.up in preparation for it. Koenecke Gets Call When the Giants parted with the {veteran Fred Leach for cash to the Boston Braves the tipoff was out that John McGraw is casting the pennant die with Len Koenecke, his $75,000 beauty, in left field. McGraw, when he personally scout- ‘ed and bought Koenecke, proclaimed his faith in the ability of the Indian- apolis slugger to win a regular job and spring inspection apparently has not altered the old master’s belief. Although he has flat feet, Peyton Glass II, Oklahoma Aggie sprint ace, can do the hundred in less than 10 seconds, Two referees—one for fouls and one for falls—were in the ring when Teddy Waters and George Sauer wrestled at Fort Worth, Tex. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads BIDS WANTED FOR ROAD MAIN- ‘TENANCE The Board of Supervisors of Lyman Township, Burleigh County: of North Dakota, will receive bids until 2:00 P, M. for road dragging during the season of 1932. Full information on road tract and other particulars may be had from the Board of Supervisors, Bidders must be residents of Ly- man Township, The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board. By Order of the Board of Supervi- sors, Lyman Township, Burleigh County. John A. Waiste, Clerk, inn ‘Wing, North Dakota, ORDER TO SHOW CAUSB UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION Western Oil and Fuel Co, a corporation, Complainant. vs. Red Trail Oil and Transfer ‘Company, Defendant. Walter I. Julian, Receiver of the Red Trail Oil and ‘Transfer Company, the above named defendant, has filed a Petition in this Court, reference to which is hereby made as though fully set forth herein, asking for the or- ders of this Court: 1. Directing a public sale of all of the assets and property of the de- fendant corporation, real, personal, and mixed, as are set out in the In- ventory on file in said proceedings, and the real property as is more speci- flcally described in the Petition here- ny Such sale to be made in the man- ner prescribed by Title 28, U. 8. C. A., Sections 847, 848, and 849, \ without the right of redemption for such con- sideration upon and with such other or further terms, limitations, or con= ditions as to the Court may seem just and equitable. 2. Directing that the proceeds real- ized from such sale shall-be substi- tuted for the property so sold, sub- ject to all of ‘the rights, Mabiiities, priorities, and interests of the respec: tive parties from whom claims, le: and encumbrances said property is relieved upon such sale, . Fixing a time within which, and designating the manner in| which persons asserting any right, title, or interest in the proceeds derived from such sale must assert their respective claims to the said proceeds in order to participate in any benefits result- ing from such sale, 4, For such other, further, or dif- ferent rellef as may’ be necessary to carry out and dispose of the property and ‘assets of the defendant corpora~ tion, Upon reading and filing said Peti- tion, and upon all the files and records in the above entitled cause, and upon being duly advised in the premises, NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that each and every claimant, bondholder, general credi- tor, and ‘stockholder of the defendant corporation, and also each and every person interested in sald proceedings be, and they hereby are ordered and directed to show cause, if any they have, at a Special Term of this Court to be held in the Federal Court Room, Federal Building, Fargo, North Dakota, on the 11th day of April, 1932, at 10 c'clock in the forenoon, ‘or as soon thereafter as the parties can be heard, why orders of this Court should not be made and entered here- in, granting the rellet prayed for in said Petition, a briet summary of which Is set forth above. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that service of this Order shall be made upon the above named persons, part- nerships, and corporations by pub- Ushing @ copy of this Order in one issue of the Mandan Pioneer and the Bismarck Tribune not later than the 2nd day of April, 1932. IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED, that the service of this Order shall be made \upon all. general creditors, bondholders, and stockholders of the defendant corporation by mailing & copy hereof to each of said persons or parties at thelr respective last known addresses as shown upon the books and records of sald corporation, such mailing to be made not later’ than the 2nd day of April, 1932, Dated this 28th day of March, 1932. ANDREW MILLER, Judge. 402, | Jos ‘Associated Press Photo The Waner brothers, Lioyd (left) and Paul of Oklahoma, are shown got down to bi Paso Robles, C: iness In the Pittsburgh Pirates’ The real name of Billy Wallace, around the circuit, taking their cue| Cleveland lightweight, is Merrill. His mother was a famous singer on the vaudeville stage 25 years ago. Her name was Anne Merrill. Leads Cage Champs Associated Press Photo Doll Harris is captain of the basketball quintet representing Ok. lahoma Presbyterian colle; of Durant, Okia., winners of the wom. 's national A. A, U. champion. ship at Shreveport, La. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather - Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Draw With Fulier Busy Briton Holds Bostonian or Even Terms to Surprise 12,000 Fans New York, April 2—(#)—Far from being “all washed up,” Jack (Kid) Berg of England still must be reckon- ed with in any discussion over lead- ing contenders for Tony Canzoneri’s lightweight championship. ‘The busy Briton, believed “through” after taking two beatings from Can- zoneri last year, surprised 12,000 fans in Madison Square Garden last night by holding the highly touted Boston youngster, Sammy Fuller, to a draw in a fast ten round battle. Garden officials had planned to match the winner against Canzoneri for the title May 6 but instead may ask Fuller and Berg to meet again on that date, probably at 12 rounds. Although Berg got no worse than a draw in the official verdict, some ringsiders thought Fuller was entitled to the nod on the basis of his cleaner punches. The Associated Press score card gave Fuller six rounds and Berg four. ENGLAND’S “MAGIC RUG” London.—With its many connecting air lines, England now has air con- tact with every principal country in Europe, Asia and Africa. Freight loaded here can be shipped to any of the following cities: Ostend, Cologne, Nuremberg, Vienna, Budapest, Bel- grade, Salonika, Athens, Alexandria, Gaza, Bagdad, Basra, Bushire and Karachi, besides all the main cities of Europe. From London to Karachi by boat and train would take 45 days; the air line makes it in seven and a half. LIGHTS FOR PILOTS Washington. — The Aeronautics Branch of the U. S. Department of Commerce reports there are about 2,- 200 aeronautical beacon lights now op- erating throughout the country as aids to airmen flying across the country at night. About 2000 of these have been established and ate maintained by the Federal airways system. The remainder are sponsored by airports and commercial organizations. 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