The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 6

tacaicncicdiadloati THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933 Bobby Jones Shades Babe Ruth as Dominating Athlete of Decade GOLFER OUIPONTS |CARNERA VIRTUALLY BARRED FROM_ NE W YORK FIGHT RINGS - HITTER 207-202 IN || HE’S OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF LAST DECADE | DEMISE OF 7 OR SCHAAR i OUR BOARDING HOUSE | NATION-WIDE POLL! ISHEAVY BLOWT0 | @ Dempsey, Tilden, Moody, Nurmi, FISTICUFES SPORT Grange, Tunney, Grove chemi Primo Will Be Limited to Battles With ‘Super-Dreadnaught’ Opponents How CAN YOU STAND WATCHING US PACK AWAY TH’ GROCERIES, WHILE YOU'VE HAD NOTHING " TO EAT FOR A WEEK, BUT MILKS ID BE SO HUNGRY I COULD EAT TH’ LEATHER SACK OFF A MAILMAN, JUST ONE WOMAN ELECTED Only.Two Foreign Stars Creep Into List of United States Sports Heroes BOXING LAW THREATENED ] Doctors Not in Agreement As to Exact Cause of Boston Blond’s Death New York, Feb. 15.—(#)—Babe Ruth {nd Bobby Jones have waged the bat- tle of the decade! ‘They haven't matched wallops on the links, in the ball park or inside the ring but they have just beer through a whirlwind struggle of bal- lots in which Robert Tyre Jones, re- tired undefeated golf champion of the world, emerged with a hair-line de- cision over George Herman Ruth, r of all time, as the most domi! g sports performer of the glamorous te pcade, 1923-33. It mey serve only to stimulate the but a jury of 50 vet- ,_ representating New York, Feb. 15—(#)—The death of Ernie Schaaf had struck a heavy blow at boxing in New York State ‘Tuesday, brought about threat of re- peal of the state boxing law and caus- ed the virtual disbarment of Primo Carnera, solely upon the grounds of his gigantic size. Only a few hours after Schaaf died in Polyclinic hospital of a brain in- jury, Governor Lehman ordered’ a thorough investigation of his bout with Carnera in Madison Square Gar- den last Friday night; the legislature moved toward more stringent regula- tions for boxing if not outright re- peal of the law under which it is Conducted in this state, and the state athletic commission flatly declared it eran We JUST STOWED |_ AWAY A MEAL THAT SASON HUSHED IN= y the thin margin of to 202 tor Ruth. At the request of the Associated. Press, these 50 critics ranked the five leading performers ef the last 10 years, taking in every sphere of sport- tng activity, in the United States as ‘well as abroad. The tield was wide open. The votes were tal don the basis of five points for first, four for second place and so cn. And that’s where the fun began. son (Jack) i jefly because of his spectacular role = a mate attraction during the dec- BOBBY would not approve a match between Carnera and Sharkey nor allow the huge Italian to box anyone less than six feet two inches tall and weighing less than 220 pounds. Back of the commission's surpris- ing action, wrecking the Garden's plans for a title match here in June between Sharkey and Carnera, was the venerable figure of William Mul- strength, if he held any, was probably West in clubs. Accordingly, the queen of clubs, which dummy cove and East won with sya akbiyd ade, rather than the calibre of his juper-Dreadnaught’ Class By WM. E. McKENNEY ‘was defeated. accomplishments, won third place with Gen. John J. Phelan concur-| Secretary, American Bridge League Tt can easily be seen that if West easily with 125 points but at no tim ring, Muldoon announced that the had opened @ heart, East could have did he threaten either of the pac setters. His two-time conqueror, | Gene Tunney, finished eighth with 18 points. onthe « first 10,” on the balloting, was completed by the following: four, Big Bill Tilden; ‘fifth, Helen Wills Moody; sixth, Paavo Nurmi; seventh, Harold (Red) Grange; eighth, Gene Tunney; ninth, Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove. 10th, Henri Cochet. ‘Thus only one feminine performer Mrs. Moody, and two foreign stars, Nurmi and Cochet, ean? their way Gnto the “top 10” of the decade's most lant stars. Mrs. Moody was me! n= | ea on nearly half the 50 ballots | for a ranking within the first five.) The only other woman named at all| was Glenna Collett Vare five-times | was Glenna Collett Vare, five-times| pionship. | Complete Drawing For Border League aa The first rou ay Thursday, wili include the following | Portal. | 4p. m—Bowbelis vs. Flaxton. . p. m.—Columbus Lignite. 9 p. m.—Ambrose Noonan. Semi-finals wiil be played at 2 p. | m. Friday and the and consol- | ation games that evening. eee even. ig . Fights Last Night || —$—$ (By The Asscciated Press) | West Palm Beacit, Fla—Bob God-| ‘win, Daytona Beach, Fla., stopped Johnny Miles, St. Louis, (6) i [ET | PROFESSOR BERG Moe Berg, Washingon Senators’ catcher, is to help coach the Princeton | university nine this season. Moe is a! graduate of that school. TWENTY GRAND WINNINGS Only three racing stables in a ‘United States won more than $200. 000 in 1932. They were the Whitney Bradley and Woodward outfits. OUT [ ovrourway SSCSC«éBY Williams | WAY |elongated center. In other league matches Tuesday | night, the Elks won three out of five Illness May Prevent Tall Center From Performing in Jamestown Game The tall center was out of school Monday and Tuesday but was expect- ed to return some time Wednesday. Olgeirson has not been feeling well for the last 10 days, but last Satur- Bismarck high school’ team faces the prospect of playing | Jamestown Thursday evening with- out the services of John Olgeirson, Olgeirson is suffering from a se- vere cold and a touch of tonsilitis, according to Coach George L, Hays. ‘Legion V-Ball Team Sounds Warning [Title Shot Defeats League - Leading Comets Three Out of Five as New Round Opens A warning that they are not to be counted out of the race was sounded Tuesday evening by American Legion volleyball stars es the second round of play in the city league opened. The Legionnaires trimmed the league-leading Comets in three games out of five to continue their system- | atic creeping up on the pace-setters. After losing only one game in their: jfirst four matches, the Comets since jhave lost six more games in two matches of five games each. Their margin, however, still is comfortable. from Company A and the Knights of Columbus won five from the Wil- | ton entrant. The Legion defeated the Comets 8-15, 7-15, 15-13, 15-6 and 15-7 while \the Elks won from the National | Guards 13-15, 15-11, 4-15, 15-3 and 15-13. mee standings Wednesday morn- Bg: METS serreverrerere 2 | Ameriean Legion . EIkS ..+000.5- ‘Company A. Knights se Columbus A 20 Wilton Use the Want Ads OUT. OUT! aways WANTIiN' To BE OuT!/ STAM 1N,ONCE IN A WHILE ,AND GET A_ BOOK AND READ ! Bismarck defeated the strong Blue Jay quint here, 26 to 20. Hays will take only six or seven men to Jamestown Thursday, he said Wednesday forenoon. The Demons will make the trip by automobile, re- night after the game. day night played throughout when ze man county city, in addition to Ol- geirson, if his condition Lice It See a aa “aS wens sent to center | je “super: Schlickenmayer and Green to guards.|defined by the commission, would in- Hays pointed out that Jamestown probably will control the tip-off so turning to the Capital City Thursday Hoteche ‘use one of his Pivot. short men at Williston Boxer Kayoes Fargoan Johnny Sikes, N. D. A. C. Stu- dent, Wins From Frankie Dvorak in Third Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.—(?}—Johnny Sikes, Williston’s collegiate middle- weight, stopped Frankie Dvorak, a graduate collegian middleweight of Fargo, in the third round of what was to be a five-round go, sharing one half of the double windup at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Sikes had the advantage all the way, and his booming rights to the head had Dvorak wobbly as he went to his corner in the second. In the other half of the double wing Johnny Lipcott of St. Paul and Kid Rippatoe, Fargo Negro wel- terweight, battled five rounds to a draw, although there was not as much fight in the full five rounds as the two collegians had shown in ..| Jess than three in the previous event. Ernie Potter, Juanita heavyweight, shaded Dick Hack, young 8t. Paul battler in four rounds, Potter rallying in the final two rounds to win the decision. Harry Larson, Staples, Minn. lightweight, decisively defeated Bob Sullivan of Fargo in four rounds. Frank Peters of Buffalo, N. Y., ALICE IN WONDERLAND, HE MILL ON THE FLOSS, PILGRIMS PROGRESS, PARADISE LOST PLTARCH LIVES HIAWATHA weight ceamrienee and it seems as if caught up with it. Het NDREW JOHNSON was ‘im: peached but acquitted. The island shown .{s BEDLOE'S ISLAND. Trans is & PREFIX meaning over or across, ught” class for over- at all, must pick his rivals strictly from within that division. clude only about a half dozen heavy- The hand illustrated today shows sized heavyweights, first organized in|how a wisely selected irregular lead and | 1931, would be re-established and that| may be the only means of defeating Carnera, if he is to fight in this state!» contract, ‘When the opening leader decides ‘The effect of the commission’s rul-|to depart from established conven- tions he should take two things in- {to consideration. First, is it likely that normal defense can defeat the contract? @A-7-6-3 5 @A-10-9-6-3 BE Res is there a fair Second, weights—Carnera, George Godfrey, ‘chance that the contemplated irregu- Jose Santa, Walter Cobb, Ray Impel- letiere and Victorio Campolo. Of these lar lead can do 80? If there is a chance to defeat the Carnera has met and defeated all but| Contract by regular defense, it is best Impelletiere. Notwithstanding rumblings at Al- S| vary, it was unlikely that the Boston on heavyweight 's death would bring about ‘ban on boxing. James | Situation is desperate. “pi In the hand given herewith, the consi: that his joe tie national committee and chairman | opening leader decided that his nor- dered partner would mal lead would be futile and his only | mission, hope to defeat the contract lay in a'| Schaat’s death, while deeply to be de-|short suit pee The Bidding South and West passed and North opened in third position with one dia- Schaat’s death remained in doubt,)mond. East bid one heart and South A. Farley, chairman of the Democra- took the position that plored, could not be construed as 3 reflection upon boxing. Meanwhile the exact cause of pending thorough examination and microscopic analysis of the brain. This probably cannot be completed for 10 to show support in that suit. North In selecting his opening lead, West bid defensively on a four-card sult, for his side to take more than one heart trick. Furthermore East knew the danger of weak defensive overcalls and would not make a defensive bid directly over the opening bidder un- less he held a hand of considerable strength. The eeiveree: bine estioneestbas the opponents held practically solid closed the bidding with four spades. spades and diamonds, so East's side| ago. ¥ PLAYS ROUGH aE gS Gant eegse egltseeg* i i - of i [ rE : 8 8 8 3 i i i ": ? z [ 7 al f 8 3 E g h, here.’ bill iF s S bill r back $20 the 810, 5 ’ SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe printed in colors. Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them out with your correspondence or statements, or to a picked mailing list. i This method of advertising is often used by large companies who wish to stress certain value in some particular product. It works for them: it will work for you. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. ‘Phone 82 and a Representative Will Call THE JAPS ARE COMING ‘Waseda University, Tokio, is send- ing over its baseball team to play the University of Chicago nine during the and therefore it would be impossible| Century of Progress World's Fair to