The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 8

SS a eed Barney Ross Outpoints Billy Petrolle and YOUNGSTER TAKES |(LUMBAGO-BOUND GRIMM - SEVEN ROUNDS AND EXPRESS GETS TWO Champion Tony Canzoneri, Ringside Witness, Is Sur- «prised By Chicagoan & —————— BOUT SIZZLER THROUGHOUT Decision Was Unanimous; Crowd of 12,000 on Feet From Start to Finish Chitago, March 23.—(4)—Barney Ross, a youngster from Chicago's | ghetto, has earned himself a chance at Tony Canzoneri’; world lightweight championship. By_outpointing Billy Petrolle, the Fargg, N. D., old gentleman, who has beemthe yardstick by which light- weight contenders are measured, | Wednesday night in the Chicago) stadium, Ross certified himself as} the best of the field seeking to det e the champion. Ross didn’t beat Old Billy by a mile, | but he did a good enough job to con- vince the titleholder. Canzcneri sat) at the ringside and watched it. Ap-! paregtly: he hadn't expected much of Ross, for he said the 22-year-old Chi- cagogn had surprised Battle Was ‘The battle was a sizzler every step of the way. Petrolle’s ceaseless matches and Ross's frequent stirring | rallies had the crowd of about 15,000, | the best that has watched a fight in the stadium in many a night, on its | | | feet cheering from start to finish. The decision was unanimous. Ref- eree Phil Collins voted 52 to 48 for Ross, and the judges, William Batty and Edward Klein, decided for the Chicago youth by votes of 56 to 44, and 55 to 45, respectively. Ross wasted no time in getting to work on the battle-scarred face of the warrior. His busy left hand pumped into Billy's face for points and sharp right crosses added more to Ross’ score. After the first three rounds, in which Ross piled upa big lead. Petrolle shift- ed his attack to the body. He was more successful but not enough to offset Ross’ markedly superior box- ing ability. Petrolle Was Aggressor Petrolle was the ageressor most of the route, but his efforts seemed to fit in with Ross’ plan of battle. Driv- en into corners time after time Ross fought his way out with sudden furl- ous bursts that made Petrolle give nd. In the seventh round Billy and urged Ross to do some of ding. The Chicago youngster | d by giving the Old Gentie- ood beating about the hea: Petrolle saved a $1,000 weight forfeit by sealing 137%, a quarter of a pound | under the agreement. Ross hit the/ lightweight limit of 135 pounds when he stepped on the scales. Ross was credited with a shade of some kind in seven rounds, with two going to Pe-| trolle and the other one even. | Tigers’ Late Rally Produces Tied Game Sah’ Antonio, Tex., March 23—()— | It took a mass attack by old-timers late ‘in the Tigers’ exhibition game here Wednesday to bring the Yanni- gans down a peg and end the seven- inning contest, 5'to 5. Trailing the youngsters 5 to 0 in the fifty inning, Wyatt, Davis and Geh- ringer scored singles off Marrow. scor- ing one tally. Stone's homer in the sixth added another. Still three runs behind in the last ining, Davis walked, Owen was hit, Gehringer singled and stole, and Walker singled. ‘The-combination produced three runs to tie the score. Eight Teams Set for Minnesota Tourney Minneapolis, March 23.—()—As- | pirations of eight regional represent- atives for the 1933 Minnesota state high,,school basketball championship were.to be tested in first round games of the tournament at the auditorium “QUT OUR WAY | i | | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE —___ ACH PT Go NUTTY MIT DER HET INSIDES FROM SUCH MONKEY DOODLENESS, YAH /~-So, ALFUN, I FIX YOU ~HA~NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON VEN IT CoO! UF MY POOPILS CONCERT, IMS OOP YOUR TURN, I $ VILL SAY, LADIES UND CHENTLEMAN, NOW IT \I COOMS ALFUN HOOBLE, DER SESSAX, WHO VILL LLL io ze SIGGLE APPLES UND MAKE FUNNY FACES,ON ONE 1933 BY REA SERVICE, Inc, a By Ahern. | LOOK, PROFESSOR, LOOK 11 CAUGHT ON TO THIS AFTER TWO DAYS PRACTICE! SAY, WOULDN'T T BE AWOW ONA TIGHT ROPE, PLAYIN’ YANKEE DOODLE, LIKE THIS Aw N, THE HOOPLE HOPE “(4 | > —_—_—_—_—_—— Has Wrist Injured FRED FITZSIMMONS Los Angeles, March 23,—(#)—The |New York Giants nosed out the Pitts- burgh Pirates in their exhibition tilt Wednesday but it cost them three minor injuries. Freddy Fitzsimmons, who pitched in mid-season form, had to retire in the fourth inning after being hit on his right wrist by one of Bill Harris’ fast balls, r Bill Terry wrenched a shoulder making a relay throw to third and Joe Moore twisted a knee going after a wild throw. — ee here Thursday afternoon and Thurs- day night. Two of the games—Chisholm vs. Ada, and Red Wing vs. Brainerd— were scheduled for Thursday after- noon, and Thursday night another pair of games are scheduled, Rochester meeting Montevideo, and Minneapolis North opposing Moun- tain Lake. Winners of the afternoon games play in the opening semi-final game at 8 p. m. Friday night, and victors of Thursday night's tilts play at 9 p. m. Losers of Thursday's games meet in first round games of the consola- tion meet Friday afternoon. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Marquette Negro Ties His 6.1- Second Record For 60-Yard Dash At Hamilton Hamilton, Ont., March 23—(P}— Ralph Metcalfe, the dusky Marquette university flier, has strengthened his claims to the “fastest human” title by Bismrack V-Ball Team to Leave Friday (METCALFE STRENGTHENS HIS — CLAIM AS ‘FASTEST HUMAN’ | equalling his own world indoor rec- ord in the 60-yard-dash and van- quishing his spring rival from New Orleans, Emmett Toppino, for the Second time in succession. ,. Metcalfe, winner over Toppino in the Canadian indoor championships | at Toronto Tuesday, repeated in even Greater style here Wednesday night. He sped over the boards in 6 1-10 seconds to equal the world mark he set at South Bend, Ind., early this month and a nip tenth off the Cana- pony record he had set the night be- fore. back, barely ahead of Bert Pearson, Canadian sprint champion. John Meyer Leads ‘Bismarck Man in Checker Tourney Fred Svaren Only Man Standing in Way of Pingree Man and 11th Title ane Mae Fargo, March 23.—()}—Only Fred Svaren of Bismarck stands between ~|John Meyer of Pingree and his lith Dakota North checker championship, and Svaren’s chance of dethroning ith | the champion is a very slender one. ‘With the other four final contest- ants eliminated, Meyer already has defeated Svaren in one match and leads him in the second match, one game to one draw. The two draw games in the present match are all that is necessary for Meyer to win to clinch the title. For Svaren to win it, it would be necessary for him to win the remaining two games in the current match and then again defeat Meyer in the rubber match. lao two were to resume play early GOOD NIGHT! A HALF A MILE OFF TH PAPER, AN' DONT. KNOW tT. How Oume! OW, DONT KNOW — TM waitin’ TUFFY NEWTON A LETTER, AN! THIS PART 1S WHERE IM BAWLIN! HIM OUT AN’ CALUN'’ HIM NAMES — AN' I CANT SEND THIS PART— THAT ANT So OumB! | Charley De Dakota Tournament At Aberdeen Saturday Eight members of a Bismarck all- star volleyball team will leave by au- tomobile Friday for Aberdeen, 8. D., where Saturday they will participate in the annual all-Dakota volleyball tournament. Members of the Capital City team are Secretary of State Robert Byrne, Myron Rierson, Charles Godwin, Ar- nold Schneider, Burton Nelson, Dr. Milo 8. Priske, Bruce D. Doyle and Director of Recreation John W. Reel. About 30 teams will participate in the two divisions of play, Reel said: The Bismarck team will enter the first division, in which about a dozen teams are entrants. A similar volleyball tournament is planned here next winter, probably on New Year's Day, the director of recreation said. ry vens Is || Showing His Stuff | Toppino finished only four inches} © i | By Williams SLs a a St. Petersburg, Fla., March 23.— (®)—Charles (Hasty) Devens, the “Business Man” college ball player who refused to sign up with the New York Yankees when he left Harvard until they agreed to keep him to the end of last season and give him his “cut” in the world se- ries proceeds, now looks as if .he might remain in the majors with- out the aid of any such provisos. Devens has turned in several good mound performances in ex- hibition ig them off Wedneday by giving the St. Louis Cardinals only two hits in four innings. The only clean blow cost him the game as it followed an error and a sacrifice in the ninth inning. Frederick Wins Game With Single ny Frederick, who set a major league record last year by walloping six home runs as a pinchhitter, also knows how to make other kinds of blows count. Johnny came to bat in the 13th inn- ing against Buffalo Wednesday with the score tied at 1-1 and Siebert and Rosenfeld on base. He swung on one of Pat Caraway’s offerings and drove it into deep left field for a single that brought in the winning run. 1G pands, they say, ar case Neal Finn, Phili equipped for his job. the Phillies’ training camp a , ee Miami, Fla, March 23.—(#)—John- | hown’ t ef HURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1938 ADDITION OF BABE HERMAN EXPECTED TO IMPROVE TEAM Cubs’ Only Need Is Good Left- Handed Pitching This Year, Manager Believes EIGHT PITCHERS SELECTED Lynn Nelson of Fargo, N. D., One of Four Fighting For Ninth Hurling Post San Francisco, March 23.—(?)}—| {Charley Grimm is starting his first season as manager of the Chicago Cubs with a smile on his lips and an ache in his back. He has been bat- tling the lumbago for several weeks. | “The only grim part of the business 'is my being latd up when my feet are itching to get out on the field,” said the likeable skipper of the defending National League champions. “Say, that's not a bad line, is it? ‘Grim details worry Grimm.’ Well, I've got it licked now. Expect to be back at first base in a few days. “There is nothing to worry over 80 |far as the club is concerned. With Babe Herman in right field we have 'added batting punch that should mean a lot more runs this year. Our only weakness, as I see it, is a lack of experienced left-handed pitching. Still, we've had the same weakness for four or five years and managed to win pennants. “We have a great young club. I never played with a@ finer bunch of fellows. If we don't win it won't be because of poor teamwork.” The Cubs’ pilot starts this season with a strong club, largely because the acquisition of Floyd “Babe” Her- man, for years Brooklyn’s clouting mainstay. Herman's presence should relieve Riggs Stephenson, left field, : some of the cleanup-hitting bur- len. * Kiki Cuyler will roam center field as usual. Frank Demaree, who made good in his first season up last year, will be on hand for emergency fly- chasing duties and either Vince Bar- | ton or Paul McCarron will round out the outfield. ‘The Cubs are “set” in eight pitch-| ing positions with Burleigh Grimes, Guy Bush, Leroy Herrmann, Pat Ma- lone, Lon Warneke, Charley Root, Lyle Tinning and Carroll Yerkes, the latter a left-hander. Two other southpaws, Beryl Richmond and Roy Henshaw, and the right-handers, Lynn Nelson and Lyle Newsom, are fighting for the ninth place. The three musketeers behind the plate are “Gabby” Hartnett, Zack Taylor and Bill Campbell. Grimm says that catching staff will do until @ better one dashes up. The infield is unchanged with Grimm at first, Billy Herman at pec- ond, Bill Jurges at short arid Elwood | English at third. Foreclosure demanded on the Flat-| jiron building, which used to be one of the sights of New York in your pappy's day. Well, in a pressing situation like today’s, all these little difficulties have to be ironed out. fALIFAX is the thief Canadi- an port on’the Atlantic sea- coast, The ENTERPRISE was the winner of the last America Cup races. No divorces are granted in SOUTH CAROLINA. | onal sacker, is well isplaying his salary mitts at Winter. Haven, Fla. Cire Bambino Will Receive Less Money Than in Any Time in Last 12 Years St. Petersburg, Fla., March 23—(P) —Babe Ruth again will do the honors for the New York Yankees this year but at a salary not so high as he ori- ginally demanded nor so low as Col. Jacob Ruppert’s early ultimatum. The Yankee home run slugger has finally agreed to sign a one-year contract for $52,000, the lowest salary = no received since the $30,000 days BABE RUTH SIGNS FOR $5200 TOENDLONG BATTLE OVER PAY, When the Babe and Colonel Rup- made concessions and the outcome was an agreement on $52,000. The figure is $500 below the 1923-1926 level. Ruth received $80,000 for 1930 and 1931 and $75,000 last year. ‘He is 39 years‘ old and in his 20th big league season. Babe is in good condition but has a few pounds of ex- tra weight he hopes to get off without much trouble. By WM. E. MCKENNEY 1 Z i i I He ‘ ca g ; i i 8 4 i i E : gk ae] a E i i e g E g age HH & EF z q g i i Fi Fu Eee BE e E & hi 8 a ETE if i He Be i ene i cr S85 22 iy : B He i Be : i Hi E ee i ES 8 g i E ti i i d E i : i é 7 rf : if i iff zt i i i i g ¢ § g ls : =f at il Ir CONTRACT © EXPERTS PLAV IT ew ‘Mr. Roscoe T. Strough, chairman of | F ¢ the committee conducting the Cen- tral New Yorx tournament, received "| top score on the board with the fol- lowing bidding: ‘ South opened with one spade, Mr. Strough’s partner in the West bid two spades. North passed and Mr. Strough bid two no trump. West bid three diamonds, Mr. feel any qualms about the exaggera- tions they use in their sales talk may Deore ee ates a car buyer ant @ salesman, Justice B. W. Smith, of cE Will Get Title Chance IS JUBILANT OVER PROSPECTS Loulsville Cagers Are Made Favorites | Will Play W | ith Yanks This Year for $52,000’ |{s jwamp St. Paul Team: in Cath- olic Tourney; -St. Leo. of Minot Swings Inte Play — .| five Hundred Ten and | NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice ts hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Frank J. Smith and Ruth M. Smith, his wife, mortgagors, to ‘The -State of North Dakota, mort- Ragee, dated the 29th day of April, 1927, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Da- Kota on the 4th day of May, 1927, and recorded In Book 29 of Mortg page 402, will be foreclosed by @ of the premises In such mortgag: hereinafter described at the door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the Sth day of April, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises describe@ in such | mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: All of Section Number Twenty-one (21), in Township Number One Hun- dred Forty (140) idian, containing 640 acres more or less according to the Government survey ‘The mortgagee has wit: The tax y 1929 and 1930. which, with interest thereon, will on the date of sale amount to the sum of $332.3: which amount included th'the sum hereinafter stated to be due. The mortgagee hereby declares the entire mortgage indebtedness due and payable. ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Sixty- 4/100 Dollars ($6510.64), together with the coats of this foreclosure. 17, 01938, Dated Februa: THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, = Mortgagee. A, J. GRONNA, * State of Attorney General of The North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and At- torney for the Board of University and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. r Mortgages, akoru. | | NOTICK OF REAL ESTATE MORT-~ GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is certain mort; livered by ried man, ereby given that that, we, executed and de- J. Maddock, an un- mi e to The Btate of North Dakota, mortgagee, : dated the 29th day of April, 1927, and filed for record in the office of the Regi: ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota on the oie day of May. 1927, and re- corded in Book 29 of Mort, t page 404, will of the premise: hereinafter d door of the court house in th of Bismarck, in the leigh and State of the hour of two o'clock P. M., on 5th day of April, 1933, to satisfy t! amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described tn such mortgage and which will be sold to salty the same are described as fol- S The South Half (813) of Section Number Twenty-two (22), in Town- ship Number Ofe Wundred Forty (140) North, of Range Number 8 West. of the ¥ifth containing 320 according fo the of. thi mo! d Forty: and 36/100 $3241.36), together with the co! f this foreclosure, Dated February 17, 19; 33. THE STATE OF' NORTH DAKOTA, Ui Mortgagee Dollars ¢ ov alot The State of RI RT J. KAMPLIN Assistant Attorney Generai end Ab torn the Board of University and Lands of The State of for ool