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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932 _ Billy Petrolle Rapidly Shaving Off Weight for Canzoneri Battle * STAGG TOO BUSY WITH eee sea YEAR TO ‘FEAR PURDUE’ aR EXPRESS I WITHIN POUND AND HALF OF (35-UIMIT) North Dakotan Gets First Crack At Title in Bout With Champ Hal) SESS LIME pOAREER Won Over King of Lightweights in September, 1930 Decisive Decision all his id las’ prime favorite with . nd Petroile iit up an his many d to be about “through” a s ago and then came back n ever to confound critics i ries of brilliant perform- ances that eclipsed anything either had accomplished before. Both not only look like fighting men but reall are. Comeback Impressive Petrolle started his comeback cam- paign, oddly enough, by o1 nting Canzoneri in a 10-round bout in Bep- | se he tember, 1930. Since that time holds knockout victories over d Suarez, King Tut, Billy Town and Eddie Ran; a nical knockout triumph over Bat Battalino, and de- cision victories over Jimmy McLarnin Lope Tenorio and Battalino. In this period he has been beaten only four |) times, losing decisions twice to Mc- Larnin and once to Jack (Kid) Berg and ering a one-round knockout} at the hands of King Tut. bets Since Canzoneri won the light- weight title by knocking out Al Sing- er in one round in November, 1930 the champion has been beaten only by Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia. ained two close decisions over january and July of defended the peating Berg twice 1 Chocola ar won by ckouts over Joey and Frankie outs or Kaufman Petrolle, B nd outpoint- ed Johnny Tommy Grogs Herman Perlic! cil Payne, Ph Griffin and Lew Ma Nagurski Is Ahead In Ground-Gaining New York, Nov. 2.—()—Bronko Nagurski, plu! fullback of the Chi Bears, now leads the field for ground gaining hon- tional Professional in the r ors in Football league. The former ihe Minnesota ace has) gained 247 yards for an average of| better than five yards a clip. Earl (Dutch) Clark of Portsmouth and Ken Strong of Stapleton are tied for, second place. They each have gained | 339 yards but their average is lower} than Nagursk Jack Grossr erty of the New York Giants and new coach at Georgetown. in passing with 17 comp! 32 attempt Ray Flaherty of the Giants in p catching with 10 for 172 against Harry Ebding's record for Portsmouth of 11 for 160 yards; and Henry Hughes of Boston in puntins with an ave: e of 45 rds. Twin City Fighter Beats Babe Herman Fargo, N. D., Not. ()—Matty | O'Connor, busy St. Paul lightweight, | substituting for Al Rogers, another | St. Paul fisticuffer, outpointed Babe Herman of Fargo, formerly of St. Paul, in the six-round feature bout at the weekly amateur boxing pro- gram at the Fargo Elks club Tuesdav augnt. Herman had gone out in front in the fifth, but O’Conner came hack with a two-fisted attack to the head in the sixth, battering Herman around sufficiently to earn a shade. Denny Ryan, St. Paul welter- weight, outclassed Ray Cossette of Moorhead in the feature four-round- er. Ryan had the advantage in all except the second, in which he suf- fered a cut over his right eye, appar- ently from butting heads with Cos- sette, whose style was ineffective and! Offered no puzzle at all for Ryan. Sharold Kenard, Fargo welter-/ weight, stopped Joe Baby Doll, of Minneapolis in the first round of an-! other four rounder. Bsa or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads | the | ve . centers _OUR, BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern DO YOU RECOGNIZE THAT FACES ITS YOUR HIGH- 5 WHO WAS HOG-TYING YOU IN ON ONE OF HIS SWINDLES [THATS HIS BEST PRISON PHOTO, WITH THE LICENSE CHIN [4 AND HE WAS ALMOST ‘SET TO PUT TH CLIPPERS ON PRESSURE FRIEND c PLATE UNDET HIS ‘You AND GO SIGHT-SEEING WITH YOUR “DAPPER DAVE SNAPE, YAKEN INTO CUSTODY HERE LAST NIGHT ON WARRANTS) FROM SEVERAL COAST ITIES, Fore PAST SWINDLING ACTIVITIES POLICE BELIEVE HE WAS SETTING THE TRAPS FOR LOCAL CITIZENS, AND—4\ “4. MY worp! AS MORNINGSIDE GAME LOOMS, Every Player on Squad Expect- | ed to Be Ready For Contest | With lowa Contingent | | \ Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2—(P)— | Coach C. A. West will have every Uni: y of North Dakota player on his | squad ‘ready for action Saturday af- | tgnoon in the closing home contest | of the season lege here. That pleasing situation developed when Sidney Schwartz, end, and Ralph Mahowald, guard, two regu- rough work in the Both have been doubtful starters because of injuries, but all doubt as to their condition was removed by their per- formances Tuesday. Saturday will be the first time this the squad has been free of cas- and the Nodaks will face ingside in the best condition of the year. All of which spells no gcod for the Maroons, who meet North Da- kota at the height of its power so far West's players are not only in the best physical condition, but are men- tally fit. Having played their best game of the season under tions, West apparentiy believes his athletes are immune to cold weather for he announced Saturday's contes* auld be played regardless of the weath Coach West continued to bear down on his linemen. Following another on offensive formations. the h excused all his backs and gave the remanider of the afternoon to his forwards. Ends. tackles, guards ané were drilled separately on both offensive and defensive blocking and indi would be tougher than ever Saturday Tuesday's practice, like Monday's was held under the stadium, and it seemed likely the Nodaks would face Morningside without a scrimmage this week. against Morningside ' Experimenters at the University of Illinois have found that moderate exposure to X-rays will increase the hearing ability of a dog. Waterspouts have been seen sea more than a mile high. at the worst condi-' ations were the Nodaks line @ Express Unloads ad Billy Petrolle, North Dakota's most prominent gift to Fistiana, is work- ing diligently this week to cut down his weight to the 135-pound limit for his lightweight titular battle with Champion Tony Canzoneri. The Fargo Express Tuesd: avoirdupois to 136 1-2 pounds, even to the surprise of his followers. Billy, pictured above, is expected to have little trouble getting within the weight limit. It will be his first crack at the title, despite the fact he has been the most prominent lightweight in the world for the last half dozen years. Fights Last | ght | 4 (By The Associated Press) Adrian, Mich. — Chet Smallwood. Barberton, O.. and Eddie Koppy, De- troit, drew (10); Harry English, To- ledo, outpointed K. O. Redmonl, De- troit, (6). Indianapolis — Harry Doublinsky, Chicago, outpointed Hershie Wilson Indianapolis (10); Willard Brown, ! Indianapolis, outpointed Dick Clark. i Cineinnati (10). ° | draw,” he said. ay had cut his’ » | Supporters Say Breaks Gave U. S.C. and U. C. L. A. Wins Over Cardinals Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 2.—(P)—De- | spite two straight setbacks to the Stanford universtiy football team the sentiment here is all for Coach Glenn “Pop” Warner. The Cardinals dropped a game to \the University of California at Los} Angeles last Saturday 13 to 6 and were on the losing end of a 13-0} | same with Southern California the | week previous, but the general feel- jing is the two gameg were lost by jbreaks against Stanford. Alfred R. Masters, graduate man- jager, said there always are a few |chronic kickers who criticize a team | whether it wins or loses. “We are for Warner, win, lose or “Stanford outscrim- jmaged U. S. C. and U. C. L. A, and made more first downs. They were just tough games to lose.” Warner recently renewed an agree- ment to remain at Stanford five years. He is a member of the faculty and hi no written contract and may sever connections with the uni- versity at any time. Last year several eastern institutions were reported bidding for his services. Stanford's schedule the remainder of the season includes a game with Washington Saturday and the annual “big game” with the University of California Nov. 19. Coach Warner and his charges will leave shartly af- for Pittsburgh, where the meet the University of h, conquerors of Notre Dame. i VETERAN mS iz) IMPROVE SQUAD) : ‘chicago Is Given Little Chance : | Against Strong Boiler- | | makers Saturday INJURED MAROON RETURNS, Michigan - Hoosier, Wildcat-| Buckeye and Illini-Badger | Games on Schedule Chicago, Nov. 2.—?)—Even though | he may not have another opportunity ; | | to « “fear Purdue,” Amos Alonzo Stagg || ‘is too busy trying to get his Univer- || sity of Chicago eleven back in stride; | to observe the ancient custom. Back in the days when Chicago| had powerful entrants in western conference football championship! battles, and Purdue was able to fur-| nish little more than a light workout for any good team, the headline writ- ers annually told the world “Stagg fears Purdue.” This was considered ‘very quaint because Chicago almost || without fail drubbed Purdue. If Stagg has been given to actu-/|{ ally fearing any team during the last few years, however, he could hardly have picked a better team than Pur- due for fearing purposes. This year jis no exception, but the old man is|| | hoping for an upset victory over the | powerful Boilermakers. Pete Zim- mer will be back to help, after a | Week's absence because of injuries, but it will be an upset if the Ma- roons contrive to halt Fred Hecker,; ‘Roy Horstmann, Jimmy Carter and | Duane Purvis Saturday. | With all of its cripples rounding into condition, Michigan will be at top strength for Indiana, but Coach Harry Kipke is working the Wolver- jines hard on defense measures | against an expected variety of attack. The Hoosiers also are spending a lot} lof time on defense, along with pol- ishing up their passing game. | Northwestern still plans to say it with forward passes against Ohio State, but the return of Chilly Sut- ton, sophomore fullback, may show unexpected power on the ground. Sutton, handicapped by a bad ankle} | most of the season, is in shape and| in practice has done some high-pow- | jered driving through the line. Be-| |tween sessions of drills against | passes, the Buckeyes are smoothing | up their own running game. | Illinois also will bet on passes! against Wisconsin, and the Badger! backfield has been shifted by Coach! Clarence Spears. who is looking for; capable pass defensemen. Iowa Mon-| day showed improvement in a scrim- } mage against the freshmen, but Coach Ossie Solem has not yet de-| cided on his lineup for the Nebraska battle. Minnesota will be even stronger than against Northwestern when it meets Mississippi, due to the return of Captain Walter Hass, who has been troubled wtih a charley- horse during the last two weeks, Hass | probably will start at right half against Ole Mi | Dry ice has a temperature of about | _ | 114 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, BISON IN FINAL WORKOUT BEFORE, MOVING TO MARITIME PROVINCES A.C. Pen se Prepares For, Games With George Wash- ington U and West Point Fargo. N. D., Nov. 2. North Dakota Agricult son took the final workout on theit) |home grid before moving into the maritime provinces for two games the first Friday night in Washington, against the George Washington. Uni- versity Colonials, conquerors of Towa, (P) —~ The | OUT OUR WAY GET A_NEW ONE ! COVE OF JEHOSO ‘al college Bi-| By Williams | . ‘and the second against the Army at | West Point, N. Y., Nov, 12, Casey Finnegan, Bison tutor, was in charge of the regulars, who were on} ‘defense against George Washington | formations, carried out under direc. | re of Bob Lowe, Finnegan's assist | ant. | Finnegan was pleased with the way | the regulars stopped the pass attack | of the reserves, but the Colonial rua- | ining game worked for numerous! gains, | Finnegan is not greatly cf about the effectivensee Cake aistiy game and was pleased with the way the pass defense worked, as it was \this phase of the Bison game which FOR THE PRAT, GO- GO , BEFORE THE STORES CLOSE, AND GET A NEW RECORD — Two eat es itt Ye RWILLIAMS, 02 BY NEA SERVICE WHC. //~7 \caused him more concern v | He expects to stress the Colonial run: ning game and devise a defense for stopping it in chalk talks en route. The Bison squad, including 24 players, left here Tuesday night and! will arrive in Washington ‘Thursday in time for a workout that afternoon The squad was in good condition. only Wendy Schollander, sophomore passing back, being injured in any | way. | The attending physician ; Will be ready for services in the Army | ‘game and against the Colonials if; | Repesenry. | says bs | Coach ¢ Continues His Rough Work on Irish | South’ Bend, Ind., Nov. 2—(P)—It the Notre Dame regulars wish to re- tain their ranking, Wednesday was a good day to show Coach Heartly (Hunk) Anderson a lot of football. Anderson, still smouldering over shortcomings which aided Pitts- burgh to unexpected triumph last week, called his shock troops out for scrimmage Monday, and left. them at it for two hours and a half with- cut finding what he was looking for. During the long hard serimmage against the freshmen, who used the 6-3-2 defense which enabled Pitt to halt the Irish attack, the seconds scored only five touchdowns. He finally let them go, after sending Laurie Vejar, quarterback, to the third team and promoting Emmett Murphy to the vacancy. The regulars were due for the same test Wednesday and demotions were Promised if the results failed to please. | Buv or Sell Throuch i { Thro The Tribune Want Ads | “4 Butler vs. now has two of the largest high- pressure built. Air Station here, and the other is mounted on a special railway car. |'The latter can be shipped to various|Small saplings are planted and are/ decision prevents the state from col- helium supply stations, be filled with; cut in about four years. Army... vs. Geo ta area New Yor Columb aS, Mississippi Coli. Mbright.. New Hamsi Cornell vs. Dartmouth vs Princeton ¥ Mlinoi . Purdue... 490 Michigan Sta an + Golden .. «Los Angeles ma ys. Missouri + Tucaloosa + Durham AUanta + Columbi: Balti 0 || © Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. || press. Has Used ‘Phone System Coach Frank Murray and As- sistant Have Had Interest- ing Discourses 2.4()—Use of telephone communication between | box and bench in football games, against which Minnesota pro- | tested this week, has been used by | Marquette university coaches with varying degrees of success and hu- mor. = | On one occasion, the sports staff | recalls, Coach Frank Murray used it from the roof of the press box with zan Taylor, line coach, on the re- g end of the players’ bench be- low. Although the game was easy, excitable Mr. Murray jabbed the but- ‘ton that rang the bell on Taylor's the end every few seconds. Taylor fin- ally became ex: rated. When the phone rang again he inquired in duicet tones: “Number, please,” and hung up. The enraged Mr. again. Without heeding the ti that greeted him, Taylor sai cents, please,” and broke the connec- tion. Murray tried it a third time and once more Taylor answered: “You have the wrong number.” When Taylor hung up the third | time communication between press box and dugout was ended for the afternoon. HIGH SCORE Washington—The Army Air Corps held some bombing matches at Lang- ley Field last month and, according to the War Department, Lieutenants Joseph H. Ladd and William B. Of- futt, of the 2nd Bombardment Group, Langley Field, Va., made the highest scores. They finished with a total | of 1,932 points out of a possible 2,000. HELIUM FOR NAVY ; the gas, and depart for any location Lakehurst, N. J—The U. S. Navy | of a navy dirigible or blimp. Its headquarters are at Amarillo, Texas. helium compressors ever One is installed at the Naval) wood for walking sticks and “um-, brellas is grown like corn or oats. REG. U.S. PAT. 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