The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933 American Legion Will Present 30 Rounds of Boxing Here Tonight LOUIE LEDTKE WILL MEET VERN GLODRY IN WIND-UP BATTLE Show Will Be in World War Me- morial Building, Begin- ning At 8:30 HEADLINERS ARE CONFIDENT Six Rousing Matches Have Been Arranged By Promo- ter Fred Thimmesch THE CARD Louie Ledtke, 185 pounds, Aberdeen, S. D., vs. Vern Glodry, 193, Britton, S. D., eight rounds. Tuffy Massett, vs. Howard Ledtke, 160, six rounds. Mel Engels, 128, Bismarck, vs. | Chick Devoe, 130, Miles City, Mont., four rounds. Mike O'Day, 160, Steele, vs. Jack Kane, 148, St. Cloud, Minn, four rounds. Rough House Lannihan, Bald- win, vs. Otis Jackson, Dawson, six rounds (middleweights). Rusty Gramling, 135, Regan, vs, Pete Kane, 129, St. Cloud, Minn. Fargo, Place—World War Building. Time—8:30 o'clock tonight. Referee—Leo McDonald, Man- dan. Memorial erg | Lioyd Spetz post. No. 1, of the} American Legion will present a pro- | gram of 30 rounds of boxing at the| World War Memorial building to-| night, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. | Heading the card of six bouts, | Louie Ledtke and Vern Glodry, two} lambasting heavyweights, will clash | in the eight-round main go. | Ledtke, according to Promoter Fred | ‘Thimmesch, has just returned from! the Pacific Coast, where he upset op- ponents in 33 bouts. Glodry is a stranger to Bismarck fans but has| the earmarks of a comer—with dyna- | mite in either hand. | Each Is Confident | Fach of the main go principals ex- | pressed confidence of victory upon} his arrival in the Capital City Mon- day to put finishing touches on train- | ing. A large number of the fans who will | go through the turn-stiles at the Me-! morial building will be there in the hope that Tuffy Massett takes sound beating from Howard Ledtke in the six-round semi-windup, Thim- | mesch 5: ' Massett has been successful in_his | previous matches, but many fans disapprove of his style of fighting | and attend each show faithfully in the hope they can see some one take | his measure. Even those who disapprove of Mas- sett. most strongly, however, admit | that he is a great showman. For this reason a hilarious as well as a slug- ging and swinging semi-windup is in} the offing. Ledtke comes here the reputation of a slugger promises to stop Herr Massett, Capital City’s stormy petrel, in order. Four Are Newcomers Each of the attractive four-round- ers will present one newcomer and one battler familiar to Bismarck fans. All who have fought here before have ; proved popular with local fans. They will watch Rough House Lannihan, the Baldwin Blizzar particularly closely since he will the ring as an unknown and my; us figure. Thimmesch has announced that if the crowd at tonight's show is satis-! factory. the American Legion post stands ready to present cards regu- larly throughout the remainder of the | winter season. Five State College Contests This Week Basketball play in the North Da- kota Intercollegiate Athletic confer- ence becomes general this week with, five circuit engagements scheduled. | It will be a strenuous week for the ‘Minot teachers college Beavers whose | schedule calls for three tilts in as; many days, all on foreign courts.| ‘The Beaver cagers open the series) at Ellendale Thursday and play Jamestown and Dickinson the follow-| ing days. Minot is making a strong bid for| the conference championships this, year with 11 victories already chalked! up, including a decisive conference win over the Bottineau Foresters. ‘The schedules: Wednesday Valley City at Wahpeton. Thursday Minot at Ellendale. F Minot at Jamestown. Saturday ‘Wahpeton at Mayville. Minot at Dickinson. prone ROCK is in NEW HAMPSHIRE. The three fergest cities on the Great “Lakes are CHICAGO, DETROIT CLEVELAND, in that or- . The GREAT WALL OF fe over 1500 MILES aa | 60, Bismarck, | | the Kentucky Derby at $50,000 add- jed | toric of the stakes for three-year-olds | ‘elass racing. | Downs | OLYM DESERVING BALL PLAYERS OUR BOARDING HOUSE. OF WRESTLING? CONFOUND BUSTER AND HIS DRATTED LUMBERJACK STYLE HIM—HE HAS DISABLED mef (T'S ALL 1 CAN DO To GET AROUNDJ~ LucHiLy, T HAVE AN ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY TO PAY ME FOR THIS DISABILITY ,EGADS WHY, BLAST , GET REWARD DESPITE ECONOMY By Ahern ONLY ONE CLUB HAs) Wood Leads Golfers to Agua Caliente ACCIDENT POLICIES SELDOM PAY OFF WHEN A GUY YOUR AGE GOES BABOON AN’ FALLS DOWN OUT OF CHANDELIERS~OR GETS CRACKED UP, RASSLIN' 7 OF COURSE,YOUD TRY To COLLECT ON THAT ACCIDENT POLICY OF YOURS, IF You HAD A HANG-NAIL ON YOUR THUMB—~ You'D CLAIM IT INTERFERED DIFFICULTY IN HURRYING TO THE DINING TABLE ©, Se i WITH YOUR: HITCH-HIKING ? Winn Predicts Good Racing Season Says Continuance of $50,000 Stake in Kentucky Derby Encouraging i BY COL. MATT J. WINN (President of the American Turf | Association; Managing Director of the Latonia, and Churchill Downs Races Courses in Ken- tucky, and Lincoln Fields in Chicago) Chicago, Jan. 11—i#)—The year 1933 jas regards racing will be what we make of it America with 120,000,000 people will ‘ace the future with a determination hat must be rewarded. Personally I look forward to a splendid year on the American turf. Let us talk and think about the future. The past, with its losses, its disappointments and its tragedies, has become history. It can do no good to recount them here. Let me cite the action of Churchill Downs in maintaining the value of This is the first and most his to be decided in the spring. The interest in this race is not only na- tional, but world-wide. A reduction value at this time would have affected every breeder and owner of a thoroughbred, every race course in| America, and would have surprised | and discouraged every lover of high We felt that we owed; a special duty to the public which for 58 years has given the Derby en- thusiastic and generous support. Now for the psychological effect. The response was immediate. Al- though the Kentucky Derby will not | run until May 6, we already have sold more than 500 boxes and there is every assurance that Churchill will have one of the best meetings in its history. HEAD APPOINTED Berlin, Jan. 11.—\)--Prussia Tues- day appointed Dr. Erich Gritzbach, | the right-hand man of Franz Bracht, minister of the interior, as chief com- missar for the Prussian government for the 1936 Olympics, which will be held in Berlin. lin six rounds last week, has been| jbrother of Jimmy Johnston, Garden CORNELL CANCELS SPORTS PLANS IN ECONOMY MOVE Only Basketball Is Maintained This Winter; Drops Row- ing in Spring 3 Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 11.—(#)—For economy, Cornell university has cancelled its entire winter and spring intercollegiate sports program with the single exception of basketball. This action, taken by the athletic council Tuesday night, carries with it abandonment of all schedules, varsity and freshman, in crew, wrestling, ice effect hockey, fencing, indoor and outdoor track, baseball and lacrosse, and means that Cornell will not be rep- resented in the Intercollegiate Row- ing association's annual regatta at Poughkeepsie nor in championships in any other sport for the rest of the school term. Abandonment of the winter and spring sports schedules will have no upon the coaching staffs, members of which will be available to athletes for training and instruc- tion although facilities will be great- ly curtailed. SHARKEY TO FIGHT WINNER OF CARNERA-SCHAAF GO IN JUNE suke Nunoi, of Contract With Boston Bruiser New York, Jan. 11.—(AP)—Jack Sharkey will defend his heavyweight championship in June against either |Ernie Schaaf or Primo Carnera, un-| der plans formulated by Madison Square Garden. Schaaf, who stopped Stanley Poreda matched with Carnera in a 15-round| battle in the Garden Feb. 10, the! winner to gain the right to face! Sharkey for the title. Schaaf’s contract now is owned) jointly by Sharkey and Johnny Buckley but it was understood it would not be renewed when it ex- pires in March. Charley Johnston, matchmaker, may take over Schaatf’s affairs at that time. JAPS PICK RACQUETEERS Tokyo, Jan. 11—(#)—The Japan Lawn Tennis association Tuesday an- nounced selection of Jiro Satoh, Ryo- | OUT OUR WAY TONW WANT A LITTLE, MA. TU BE LATE! L PROMISED “To SEVEN , AN~— OH, MA~ JUST A ute! MEET ELLEN AT Wri{, I SHOULD BE THERE RIGHT NOW, OPEN TH LODGE - ANO i CANT GO LiKe THis. — I DoT cage! IM NOT GOING To BE OVER A DisH PAN AT AX Hours. THATS FOR Distes! YOU BEAL BRUMMELS Japanese ;Champion Will Drop His Share! Eikichi Ito and Ryuki Miki as its Davis cup team. | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Tommy ran, King Levinsky, Chicago, Unknown Winston, Los Angeles, (1). Alexandria, Va.—Pete Sanstol, Norway, outpointed Jimmy Mack, Philadelphia, (8); Liloyd Phelps, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Secretary, American By Williams | ye SHOLLD THIN TO PoT ON A PAN OF champion, ‘angeles, drew 0), Pic sadeamch la la Basketball Scores 4 een sainatadalintase | Sentinel Butte 21; Beach 19 (over- time). FAILED 70 ANNOUNCE FEW SALARY BOOSTS St. Louis Cardinals Plan to ‘Slash, Not Trim’ Checks Next Season PITTSBURGH IS GENEROUS Waners, French, Grace, Swift, Vaughan and Weav- er Get Raises New York, Jan. 11—(4)—Major Teague magnates definitely are com- mitted to a program of economy but deserving ball players will be re- ‘warded in the usual fashion just the same. With the possible exception of the St. Louis Cardinals, clubs in both the Amercian and National Leagues al- ready have, or will, boost the salar- ies of star performers of the 1932 campaign. These increases, how- ever, probably will be more than off- set by slashes in the stipends of other players whose work last season was not outstanding. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, already has announced his payroll with be “slashed, not trim- med,” but even he has given no in- dication that every player on the irrespective of 1932 performance. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who shock- ed not a few baseball sharps by fin- ishing second in the National League race, already have granted increases to Lloyd Waner and Larry French, restored Paul Waner’s salary to its 1931 level, and boosted the figures on the checks they'll issue to such youngsters as Earl Grace, Tony Piet, Bill Swift and Floyd Vaughan. ‘Washington, likewise, has been gen- erous in dealing with Monte Weaver, and it was understood the Senators would boost the salaries of both Al Crowder and Goose Goslin, secured from the St. Louis Browns during the off-season. Col. Jacob Ruppert probably will ask Babe Ruth to accept a cut of $5,000 or $10,000 and some of the other members of the New York Yankees’ squad may be slightly hit in the region of their pocketbooks. Stagg Recovers from Attack of Pneumonia New York, Jan. 11.—()—Recover- ed from a serious attack of bronchial pneumonia, Amos Alonzo Stagg, vet- eran football coach, prepared to leave the Medical Arts sanitarium Wed- nesday for his home in Chicago. Stagg was taken to the hospital Dec. 30 in a serious condition but made a quick recovery despite his 71 yes > ars. He was retired as head coach at the University of Chicago at the close Lough- | of the 1932 season because of his a1 Philadelphia, outpointed v (10); ‘Hartford, Conn., knocked out Jim Darcy, but now has under consideration sev- eral coaching offers from undisclosed schools, THAT'S SHOOTING GOLF: On the 485-yard, par 5 hole of the West Palm Beach, Fla., Country club golf course, Clyde Usina, Jr., turned in @ score of two. aid: EE te =eHLEE le FE Laid roster will be required to take a cut/dra' CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT ee i : Field Admits New Jersey Pro is| | Man to Beat in $7,500- Tourney Agua Caliente, Mex., Jan. 11—(?)— Craig Wood, leading money winner of the California golf championships, carried his war clubs Wednesday for another assault on par and pelf. Most of the field of more than 180 players, who have bowed to the Deal, N. J., professional in the three major winter tournaments of the west coast, admitted Wood was the man to beat in the fourth annual Agua Caliente open, with $7,500 American money as stakes. The absence of Gene Sarazen, na- Piet, | tional open champion of two nations, took a great deal of the color from the four-day test of 72 holes. The ‘New Yorker was counted out by in- fluenza, Kennard Winner in Headliner at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11—(7)—Sherald Kennard, Fargo welterweight, out- Pointed Charley Crocker of Iron Mountain, Mich., in the feature six- round bout of the weekly program at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Kennard had edges in the first and third, with Crocker having the ad- vantage in the fifth. The second, fourth and sixth rounds were even. Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middle- weight, outpointed Johnny Moran of Detroit in the four-round semi-wind- up, winning all except the first round. Julius (Spoonbill) Awes of Leonard and Herman Begh of Kindred, mid- dleweights, fought four rounds ‘to a W. Dick Hack of St. Paul outpointed Otto Haavisto, Fargo middleweight, in a four-round go in which both were in the laps of the spectators in the final round. Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Minn., outpointed Muggsy Sullivan, Fargo lightweight, in three rounds. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul refereed the main event. University Sextet Beats Dragons, 3-2 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11—(?)— The University of North Dakota Hockey club wound up preparations for its invasion of Minneapolis to mect the University of Minnesota skaters Friday and Saturday by stopping the victory march of the Grand Forks Dragons here Tuesday night, 3 to 2. Captain Bob Bell led his mates to victory, scoring two coals in the sec- monds, seven clubs. The grand slam can be made with- out even taking the spade finesse. Generally there is no play to a gran slam—ity is all in the bic should not be bid if there is any doubt of its being made. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Eddie Stacks Up New Records | Records? Eddie Tolan, dusky Michigan sprint flash, has a million of them! Added to his two world records in the Olympic 100 and 200- meter sprints. Eddie now has shelves and shelves of them to take care of. He has been appointed filing clerk in the register of deeds office of Wayne county, Michigan, and above you see him filing away @ few records in the courthouse at Detroit. but should go right into No’ ICE TO CREDITOR IN THE MATTER OF THE OF W. F. Crewe, Deceased. Notice {s hereby given by the un- dersigned, Edgar I s of the Estate of W. the City of Bismarck Burleigh and State of deceased, to the creditors of, persons having claims against said de- sed, to exhibit them with the ne- STATE Ww id and n the Ci forth ond period after the Dragons had tal- H FY is ne Se peroe evening seesion, “improved | reddie Miller Must | sfter,the first pub this no in every department, the Sioux de-} Take Off More Weight Zuger & Tillotson, in the City is cisively outplayed the Dragons, who . Healer Sore rane Coun had won four straight games this) Cnicago, Jan. 11—#)—Tommy | leigh County, at his off! season. Paul of Buffalo, N. ¥., Wednesday House in the City of Bis are, | was just about ready for the defense | “ou are herby further notified that Fryburg, Model High [of tis National Boxing association | xfon. 1.'C2 Davies, Sudge ot the County . q featherweight title at the Chicago| Court within and for the County of Beaten by Belfield) stadium Friday night, but his chal-| Burleigh. and State o¢ X Belfield, N. D., Jan. 11.—Fryburg high school and Dickinson state teachers college high school quints have fallen victims of Belfield’s crack basketball team in two games this season. Belfield turned back Fryburg on the latter’s floor, 31 to 8, and trim- med Model High, 30 to 9. Members of the Belfield team are E. Kelley and R. Lerafold, forwards; W. Milstein, center; D. Dietz and W. Richter, guards, They are coached by Bruce McConnell. The Bidding players might feel that e 5 ge i Hi i HY & 8 E sty ite. b8 ae i 3 are i aT afl in 328 g8 i 8 é E Ee B et it E g i i lenger, Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, still had some weight-losing to do. After Tuesday Paul weighed 125 pounds and decided to do only light work ‘Wednesday and Thursday. cinnati 127 1-2 after a hard drill, and faced another stiff session in order to get down to the division limit of 126 PEEEES SIX BOUTS — 30 ROUNDS Louie Ledtke vs. Vera Glodry IN EIGHT-ROUND WINDUP A. D. 1933, at the hour in the forenoon of said Court Rooms, in the ¢ ‘the City of Bismarck and State, as the time hearing and adjusting against the estate of the Crewe, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as here- inbefore provided. Dated December 2ith, A. D. 193 his last serious workout ‘The Cin- southpaw, however, scaled Executor of the Estate of V pounds. Crewe, Deceased. irst publication on the 2Sth day of December, A. D. 1932. 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