The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 K. 0. FOSTER) SIX ROUND BOUT ! St. Louis Negro to go Into; PAction Against Rugged | Dawson Fighter | MER TO BATTLE BOZO Engles, Medina, Will be} %itted Against Hard Hit- | ting Jamestown Boy 2edy Moulden, fast St. Louis wel- ‘ight, has been signed to fight Al on of Dawson on the headliner 2 Elks boxing program here Tuecs- night, A. W. Mellen, promoter, | unced Thursday. I @ Missouri Negro, a veteran of than 100 fistic skirmishes, will pis speed and ring craft against *ugged boy from Kidder county. sulden comes to Bismarck with tials showing he has won fights | & number of ring notables in-| ng Young Sam Langford, prom- | 5 Negro fighter. | atson, a veteran in his own right, | ndicated he expects to flatten his | y opponent by carrying the bat- | > Moulden and outhitting him. e six round semi-windup will see | y Mossett, stormy petrel of local | circles, pitted against K. O. Fos- of Minot. Mossett has been oring for a spot in the semi- 8 and is out to take the Minoter. | er had Tuffy in trouble at the of a four round setto recently and | as he can stop the local boy in .| e stretched into six cantos. | uttling Bozo, Minot, has been) hed with Kid Kramer of York-| 1, k., in a four round engage- | t. The pair fought four bruising | as to a draw in a previous en- ment. 21 Engles, Medina, and Kid 1es, Jamestown, will trade wallops | rubber contest. » producers and the bout is ex- ed to be one of those in which shing may happen. ay Gramling of Regan, whose lust battle has made him a popular | re in the local ring, will get an-| ¥ whack at Bennie Rice of Man- ‘The match will mark the fourth + the pair have been set against another. They can be counted a to try nothing short of mayhem. wo young hopefuls will see action | wainst Kid Mitchell of Menoken. y will fight it out over the four) 4, id route. ppy little fighters from Mandan, | oblige in the curtain raising| |, at. | romoters said that in their opin-| a card of “naturals” has been ar-| ged and enough action would be ked into the 32 round calendar to sfy even the most rabid fans. “-ESTERRDAY'S | ST Ss (By The Associated Press) rank Frisch, Cardinals. — Doubled 1 two on in ninth to complete five rally that beat Pirates 9-8. | ey Johnson, Tigers.—Touched Wes rell for home run and three} sles in six times up against Cleve- 2 ack Porter, Indians— Made three } against Detroit and scored win- g run in eleventh. at Malone, Cubs—Held Reds to six} 4 and fanned five in mound ducl/ a Ownie Carroll, winning 3-2. | ‘einie Manush, Senators—Hit home| with two aboard in ninth to de-! + Red Sox 7-6. | loyd Waner, Pirates — Combed| ‘dinal pitching for three doubles. START SPRING PRACTICE devils Lake, N. D., April 14—(P)—| ‘ing football practice is under way Devils Lake high school with aj ‘zed crew of candidates working out the gridiron here under the direc-| 2 of Coach Doug Smith. ) Parents about $7,200. OUT OUR WAY SWEATERS carry is needed. intentional slice. ‘hook also is lessened. Pivoting in the open stance is less free, which is an aid in making crisp iron shots since it | Shortens the backswing and prevents | overswinging. Since it is natural to swing parallel to the feet, the chief objection to the n Kid Ketchell of Moffit is een Pe euttine nortan ther saviies a slice WE GOT ONE BIG ADVANTAGE “TOAD —US FELLERS WHO HAFTA WEAR OuR PAWS PANTS, CUT DOWN, Kin TAKE OFF OUR COATS 'N’ VESTS 'N’ EARUER In TH’ SPRING AN' STILL HAVE PLENTY, OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~~ SHAKE HANDS WrtH YouR FATHER ! MADOR, LET ME INTRODUCE “To You , MR, HANNIBAL HOOPLE! By Ahern i AA < PLEASURE EGAD, WHERE an ae, HAVE You BEEN ODDS FISH, \ TH" HONORABLE Pe thas IS THAT You, MASOR A. YekRe 0 AMas 2 HooPLe ¢ IE WRRD I WaouLDAST A DONT TELL i | KNOWN You ! ME You FATHER | FATHER ime HAVENT HAS’ WORKED MET BEFORE? OVER--TIME SAS S22 MR. HOOPLE, IT de —tH" Jatson and Speedy Moulden to Headline Fight Card Next Week } FATHER ! Y WELL, weL.!! t — E (a2 “yy The open stance induces a more : | upright swing and Is better suited for Both lads Pack /iron shots when a lofted ball and long In the open stance it is much less difficult to execute the The tendency to siny Schlosser and Kid Brooker,,| Dablow Gets Unique} Honor at University) ———+ Grand Forks, N. D., April 14.— (®)—When Gordon Dablow of Thief River Falls. Minn., was elected captain of the University of North Dakota football team for the season of 1932-33, the Minne- sota youth was honored a second time during the present school year. Dablow was named captain of the Sioux gird team at the close of the season last fall. The sensational athlete was Picked for all-conference guard in football and named on several mythical basketball quints at the close of the cage season. Dablow came up with Coach Clem Letich’s sensational green quint that landed second place in the North Central Conference race. He was kept out of basket- ball as a sophomore because of football injuries, but stepped in- to a guard berth early last win- ter, improving with the team. Not since the school year of 1926-27 has one athlete held two captaincies at the same time at North Dakota. The last athlete so honored was Ed Boe of Grand Forks of all all-around Sioux stars. It is significant that Dab- low has duplicated the record set by Boe, for the Thief River Falls boy was coached in football and basketball by the former North Dakota athlete. Salt, fodine, bromine, magnesium | Wick, a heavyweight; O'Connor, mid- taising the average child in the chloride and magnesium hydroxide jdleweight; Baird, welterweight; Hilde. ‘rage family until it is 18 costs|are now being taken from the ocean lin commercial quantities, A 10oTS automatically AN OPEN STANCE AUTOMATICALLY SHOf 7 THE BACKSWING AND PREVEATS \ QUERSWINGING, @Nea Nodaks to Stress Boxing Activities i West Will Attempt to Arrange Meeting Between Flicker- tails and Gophers Grand Forks, N. D., April 14—(?)— Intercollegiate and intra-mural box- ing is listed for a bigger place on next year’s athletic program of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. University officials were enthusi- astic over success that has attended jmeets with the North Dakota Agri- cultural college of Fargo the last two years. Interest developed among) jathletes and fans has led C. A. West,| athletic director, to suggest a North Central Conference boxing tourna- jment. West will attempt to arrange a |meeting between North Dakota and |Minnesota next year. The Nodaks| should be exceptionally strong in the ring next spring with a great group of |freshmen augmenting varsity compe- |tition. Varsity men returning include lightweight; Bills, featherweight, and MEH, BUT ALONG: BOLT JULY, WHEN YOU STILL GOT A COAT ON AN'CANT TAKE NT OFF Coz TS PART O YOUR PANTS . wHy— WELL THATS WHY I CONT MIND TH’ Martin, bantamweight. By Williams COULD FIGGE! \ Wry THEY DONT |} CUT SOME _OFF TH TOP, AS WELL AS OFF . TW SoTTOM — THEY ALLERS CuT iT NST OFF TH LEGS, OONT THEY 2 1 NEVER > | | ;Saw the games of the season's second! and Columbus still were attempting jfull day included Frank Friseh, who {Pat Malone, big pitcher of the Chi- | wednesday. ‘Lux and Lloyd Waner. rally. jin the ninth, ‘i pinata Frisch hit a double with two on base | {inmenpolis-. “000 000 oot 8 8 |to provide the champion St. Louis} Benton, Hensick and Griffen; Me- | Pittsburgh, 9-8. Lloyd Waner starred {a neat mound duel to give the Cubs a/s OLD TIMERS STEAL SHOW IN BIG TIME CAN AIGK OPENERS es ‘aeaddcs ‘ig “h [hasn't flapped from the same pole jfor two years in succession since |1926, already is two big games away from Lexington park, St. Paul. Al Leifield’s Saints, who captured the title by a 14-game margin in |1931, have made two starts in de- |fense of the flag only oo lose ae |both and fall into the cellar. ip FRISCH STARS FOR CARDS (vii handed them both setbacks, win- ning Tuesday's inaugural, 5 to 4, jand following through Wednesday |Minneapolis Stages Four Run Riot to Even Series With Indianapolis Heinie Manush Hits Home Run to Give Senators 7 to 6 Victory Over Boston Pat Malone Gets Better of Cin-|with another one point victory, 9 to H ii 8, in 11 innings. cinnati in Mound Duel to Minneapolis staged a four-run riot Win, 3 to 2 jin the ninth inning Wednesday to jeven the series with Indianapolis by o | winning the second Bae yb a a, veteran Rube Benton tl o aldo ine igen abel dians fanning the air with only three Where the Rookies were shining in| hits to their credit for eight innings baseball training camps a few days | but the Indians were leading site: ago, the old established players are SO he was yanked for a pinch hitter, shining now in the first days of tHe ae en arnt aoeeltg “AnOLNEE th major league campaign. ‘sew up the game. During the eight Heinie Manush was the jinnings Benton tossed only 57 balls back in limelight along with several other!and was threatening the record of veterans. oe * '65 for the full nine inning route es- The other “big guns” who helped | tablished by Slim Sallee in 1919. entertain the few shivering fans who Milwaukee, Toledo, Kansas City . jto start their seasons Thursday. Cold has had 13 seasons in the big leagues,! weather forced them to rest again cago Cubs, Al Thomas of the white, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Bent Indians Indianapolis—Minneapolis defeated Indianapolis here today by a score of 4 to 1. Rube Benton, veteran south- removed for a pinch hitter Manush gave Washington a 7 to 6! victory over the Boston Red Sox. Hej hit a home run in the ninth inning} with two on base to top off a four run| paw, w ic Cardinals with the runs that beat|Mullen; Wingard, Heving and Riddle. r? Saints Lose Again in the same game with three doubles.! toulsville louisville defeated St. Malone, warming the chilly air|Paul in a 11 inning game by a score with his famous fireball, got the bet-|0f 9 to 8 The Apostles knocked De- - aie berry t of the box in the second ter of Owen Carroll of Cincinnati in| finite and Jouurd finished. St. Paul 0 1 101 00—8 17 3 1 500 000 01—9 10 11 Evey and Fenner; De-! nd Shea. 3 to 2 victory. Le Thomas ,performed less sensation- ally on the mound but he pitched a| Steady game and received some great! support from the White Sox both at | — Wesley Ferrell pitched eleven inn-| The selection of Ossie Solem as ings in weather so cold it held the at-|head football coach at the Univer- tendance at Detroit's first game down |sity of Iowa will meet with the ap- to 15,000 and came out ahead, 6 to 5.|proval of football men the country Cold weather stopped two games in | over, the National League, where the Phil-| ‘The big, genial coach of the Drake lies were scheduled to play the New | Bulldogs has built up, in his 11 years Fd Speedy Moulden, fast St. welterweight, has been signed to meet Al Watson of Dawson on the head-| liner of an Elks fight card here Tues- ' Loui day night. Moulden is a veteran of! more than 100 ring engagements. ‘Queen’ Helen to Lead U. S. Tea Mrs. Moody Will Captain Veter-, an Tennis Quartet Against British Stars New York, April 14.—()—Mrs.| Helen Wills Moody, who was just be-| ginning to win international tennis laurels in 1923 when she helped in- Great Britain, will engage in her eighth international team this year as captain of the American team. Mrs. Moody has only missed two of the nine matches and has suffere only two singles defeats in the inter. national series, “Queen Helen” will lead a veteran team against the British stars Jun 10 and 11. The three other players | named were Mrs. Anna Harper o: San Francisco, Helen Jacobs of Ber-{ keley, Cal, and Sarah Palfrey of Boston. Fi TS. | LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Seattle, Wash.—Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, outpointed Bearcat Baker, Riverton, Wash., (6). San Francisco.— Sammy Jones, Los Angeles, ottpointed Jack | Gibbs, Tulsa, Okla., (6) GETS UNPOPULAR DECISION Seattle, Wash., April 14.—()—Leo jLomski, Aberdeen heavyweight, and a former contender for the light heavyweight boxing championship, was awarded an unpopular decision over Bearcat Baker, Riverton, Wash. Negro, in a six round bout here Wed- nesday night. 4 AWARD LETTERS Jamestown, N. D., April 14—(}— Fourteen football players and nine basketeers won a “J,” for their work during the last football and basketball seasons, GRIMES ILL Cincinnati, O., April 14—(7)—Bur- leigh Grimes is the victim of a mild flu attack but is expected to start on the firing line for the Cubs within a 4 oRwiLLams, | Cash in With a r ham nl augurate the Wightman Cup matches ? against the leading women players of © struggle »p York Giants and Brooklyn was tojat Des Moines, a reputation for turn- Play host to the Boston Braves, and/ing out smart teams. With a student one in the American, which called for | body of less than 800 men from which the New York Yankees to play the \to draw Solem has never had a really Athletics at Philadelphia. poor team and some of his squads ave been of big league calibre. Tad s even-|Sloane went from Drake to stardom} ti by win- at the Naval academy several ‘ie | Howed six ago, 3 7 0|. Solem is a graduate of the Wil- 6 2/liams school of football at the Uni- and yersity of Minnesota, but he teaches @ game that combines the best ele- ments of several well-known systems, 1 with the Notre Dame tactics the most Prominent. He was a great friend of ‘of the late Knute Rockne, the game be-/ tween Drake and the Irish being an! annual fixture. In moving over to Iowa City, only a few miles east of Des Moines, Solem = will be going to ground almost as |familiar as his home city. With three years in which to show} results, Ossie should have the Hawk-| eyes back on the football map before } his contract runs out. He has a student body of some 8,000 from which to gather recruits, an embarrassment of riches com-) pared to his Drake squad. 010. and Wa oon 105—0 11 enzel; _Halahar tkins. | wd me run three nator, over the , Brown, Fi ; Russell and Oliv ce 1 Crisler's Hands Free The selection of Tad Wieman as Fritz Crisler's. assistant and line! coach at Princeton university indi- 5|cates the new Tiger mentor is being| given all the encouragement possible in selecting a staff to help him put the Tigers back in the football pic- ture. Wieman was line coach under Crisler at Minnesota for two years Indians Are Victors Cleveland opened th 1 f roit Detroit, 6 to 5 Cleveland . Det 1 and 8 sett and Ruel; J White Sox Defeated f£0—St. Lonis outhit th Lyi second, 0K their Hoi 000-3 {stake his reputation, with that of his jchief’s, on their ability to turn out; {a winning team at old Nassau. Other games postponed. {National league. i | Fai o| the field. The Sox made | SPORT SLANTS ; | Wing {| t over the St. | gp hips ae} By ALAN GOULD * | Their daughter Caroline returned with ithem. | MOSSETT WL, VETERANS BACK IN LIMELIGHT IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Saints Lose Second Game to Colonels flash, just after Wyxoff had nippe Frank Wykoff (right), curly-haired University of Southern Cali. fornia sprinter and world 100-yard record-holder, is shown receiving congratulations from Bob Kiesel, University of California’s sophomore WYKOFF STILL KING—BY. INCHES! Associated Press Phote 3d Kiesel by inches in a dual meet, Rangers Forever ‘Taking a turn around the hockey rink, I learn that the New York; Rangers’ great front line—Bill and! Bun Cook and Frank eile y March 17 played their 300th game to- gether since starting with the Rang-/ ers in 1926. Other combinations come and go from year to year, but, the Cooks and Boucher seem destined | to run on forever. \ Minus some of the fire which made them a continual headache to other teams in other years they still re-| main a fine scoring combination and} the most polished front line in the By LILLIAN MUELLER Mrs. John Mueller and Mrs. Lawrence | Vincent Friday. ' Emil Friedholm and Olive Rise were | overnight guests at the John Weber Jjr., home Friday. They left for Wood- relatives. Harold, Lillian, Martha and Katlier- ine Mueller and Richard Weber spent Sunday afternoon at the John Scher- | henskie home near Arena. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland| and son Donald of McKenzie visited at | the Ben McCloskey home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hein and fam- | ily and Mr. and Mrs, Karl Schneider, jr., and children Dinah and Raymond spent Sunday at the Jake Hein home. J. J, Horner and sons drove Father Wingering to Wilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Borth spent Sun- day at the John Weber, jr., home. Mr. and Mrs, James Olson and Mr. and Mrs, Winnie Fallensbee were Sun- day visitors at the John Harty home. Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, spent the week-end with Ruth Lytle. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byers of Sterling | spent Sunday at the Kuster home. Mabel Olson spent the week-end at | her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hein and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hein were Sunday eve- ning visitors at the John Scherbenske | home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sattler of Good- rich visited Mr. and Mrs, John Weber, sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland, Byron Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien were callers in Bismarck Sunday. jjand before that a player, assistant ;|coach and head coach at the Uni- "\versity of Michigan. It is said the University of Min- nesota would have kept him as ath- letic director, but he apparently pre- ferred to go along with Crisler and 301 Cooney \d Grube, 03x— and § population in 1931 in- creased twice as much as that of at Britain. A STORK'S NEST, WN THE VILLAGE OF GRUNEWALDE, GERMANY, WAS EXAMINED ANO Tribune Want Ads Mrs. J. O. Lein is visiting relatives. and friends in Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgerton and son | and Ferne Glanville spent Monday in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Hubbell spent Sunday at the G. A. Subbell home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See,.Mrs. J. J. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. The honor of sery- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. , Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Mrs. R. J. Bleth and sons visited | * worth Sattirday where they will visit Se t ‘The 4-H Crazy Cooks held their reg- ular meeting at the J. B. Glanville p Horner and Mr. A. E. Kopplin were callers in Bismarck Tuesday. OLDEST MAP ‘The oldest map in the world is said to have been found in excavations about 200 miles north of Babylon, It was buried under 20 feet of earth, and pictured the layout of a rich man's estate. —— REQUEST For MISHING ST. KO’ Notice is hereby given that propos- for furnishing to the Motor Ve- tion Department, State kota, one hundred fifty r automobile icle Regist of North I d pairs dupl a rs five hundred pairs offi- es, one thousand pairs com- truck plates, fifty motorcycle var plates, five hundred trailer nh Ae plates, tw dred motorcycle plates, one hund. ten pa uy nty pa duplicate commercial plates, being: a total of one hundred _seventy-eight thousand si fifty-two pla be nee e city of Bis- orth Dakota, until 10:00 -m, on the 15th day of April, plates to be furni rtment, Bismarek Ke MOTOR SHIC TION DE: HIGHWAY Graham, Registrar, 8-31 4-7-14. FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy W.E. Perry 208 Fifth St. | Phone 687) STORIES SERVICE Oil for lubrication, transporta- tion, fuel—how could the world Proceed without this element of Power? The oil scout who lo- cates the oil field, the driller of the well, the workers who guard its flow and its public distribu- tion are bringing comfort into the lives of millions they will never meet, 0.A.-CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service > TELEPHONE 304; 12, THAYER AVE, > al