The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 6

TIRED MAPLE LEAFS OF TORONTOBEATEN || ov BY SURPRISE SEXTET 24-Year-Old Cecil Dillon Scores | Five Goals to Tie Play- Off Record Ss 17,000 FANS SEE CONTEST Rise of Victors From Third | Place Toward World Title Was Startling New York, April 5—(4)—Straight down the path from third place to- ward the world hockey championship | sailed the brilliant New York Rangers ‘Wednesday, one game ahead of the weary Toronto Maple Leafs in the fi- nal battle for the Stanley Cup, symbol of world supremacy in the realm of the professional puck-chasers. It’s a feat hockey never has seen be- | fore, this faultless drive of the cham- | pions of 1927-1928 from third place in j the league standings at the close of the regular season—just enough to} get them into the title playoffs—past first the Montreal Canadiens, then the Detroit Red Wings, and now; through the first brush with the Leafs, | leaving the Canadiens slightly punch- drunk and hanging on the ropes. That first battle of the Stanley Cup| finals, played before a howling ca-| pacity house of 17,000 in Madison. Square Garden Tuesday night was hardly a contest as the Rangers hand- | ed the Leafs a 5-1 beating. Exhausted by the five-game series with the Boston Bruins that wound up Monday night with almost one; hour and 50 minutes of overtime play. | | the Maple Leafs staggered into action as though they were skating on stilts and came out with the final whistle still trying to fight but barely able to o Gistinguish friend from foe. Twice in the first period, twice in the second and once more for luck in| ¢ the third, the Rangers let them have both barrels, with 24-year-old Cecil | Dillion, the “Pepper” Martin of the) series, tying the record for goals; scored in a play-off as he notched the fifth marker, his seventh so far in the five games. ‘The Maple Leafs gained their single Boal in the last period. ha f Fighis Last Night i RE (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Benny Bass, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland (8), Frankie Edgren, Cheyenne, Wyo. knocked out Gene Klopak, Chicago (2), Miami—Lou Terry, St. Louis, outpointed Lou Jallos, Cleveland {| (10). Roy Bailey, Atlanta, knock- ed out Joe Parker, Philadelphia a. West Palm Beach—Frankie | Hughes, Clinton, Ind., upper Rufus Miles, Columbus, Ga. (10). Alexandria, Va—Arthur Hut- tick, New York, outpointed Les Kennedy, Butte, Mont, (8); Nick Antonelli, Washington, knocked out Jack Lamar, Cleveland (1). Des Moines—Jack Brady, Syra- cuse, N. Y., outpointed Bud Sal- tis, Chicago (10). Indianapolis— Peewee Jarrell, Fort Wayne, Ind., knocked out Lee Cox, Cincinnati (5); Billy Frick, Evansville. Ind., outpointed | Young Helms, Cincinnati (10); Henry Hook, Indianapolis, knock- ed out Lee Norton, Cincinnati (2). | Toledo, O.—Eddie Koppy, De- | troit, and Lee Shepherd, Cleve- jJand, drew (10); Mike Flaherty, Toledo, outpointed Harry Fine, Detroit (10); Marty McHale, Cleveland, outpointed Earl Filban, Detroit (5), (Filban’s hand was injured in fifth round); Kayo Morgan, Toledo, outpointed Henry | Gowatch, Detroit 6). | \ ) | Arthur Huttick, 180-pound New York- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1988 Brilliant New York Rangers Win First — i OUR BOARDING HOUSE AWAY THEY co! * AN’ ABOUT EVENING THEY'LL COME BACK WITH A WHOLE FLOCK OF PIGEONS THEY COAXKED TO COME AN’ LIVE HERE( YouD BETTER ORDER A COUPLE HUNDRED POUNDS OF FEED FOR'EM f Lp iL | ‘Barney Ross to Meet C ‘32,000 Fans See Four Contests As Pacific Coast League Season Opens Lands Short Job | San Francisco, April 5.—(P)— More than 32,000 fans passed through the turnstiles in four Cal- ifornia cities Tuesday to welcome Pacific Coast League teams in their 1933 debuts and watch the home aggregations win. With the champion Portland Beavers ovening their pennent de- fense against the Seals, San Fran- cisco drew the peak crowd of some 10,000. San Francisco turned back the title holders, 2-1. Bill Henderson had the better of a pitching duel with Sam Gibson of the Beavers, granting seven hits to 11 for the Seals. Across the bay, San Francisco's Missions dropped their season opener to Oakland 3-1. Los An- geles defeated Seattle, 3-2. Sac- ramento outlasted Hollywood, 8 to 7. Lehr to Have Five FRANK CROSETTI Nahsville, Tenn., April 5.— (®) — Frank Crosetti probabiy will start the season at shortstop for the New York Yankees and will remain there until developments warrant a change. (Tribune Special Service) Crosetti has been fielding brilliantly Remaet Raf Parte st peels ida jase and batting well in recent games and | 25 out of 27 games this season will re- seems to have won back his old job, |fuen to ee eee ae it .. | 48 announce; Coach r. threatened for some time by Dill Wer: They are William Helmer and Ray ber, former Duke university flash. Bittner, guards, LeRoy Schill, center a a ~~ | and guard, and Roland Reich and Al- : pees “gre forwards. ne Al : it the team will Captain SAE, Erwin Klauss, center, Aaron Bittner and Fred Lang, forwards. Nosed out by one point in the semi- finals of the state consolidated school tournament by Lankin, the state Consolidated Tourney Far From Wrecked MONTANA FIGHTER LOSES Alexandria, Va., er, won a unanimous eight-round de- cision Tuesday nignt over Les Ken- nedy, 191, of Butte, Mont., taking six | Of the rounds with aggressive body Cleveland — Jimmy Vaughn, j punching. Jack Lamar, 126, Cleve- hasan, Lehr defeated Grandin to Siriaas, festa Paul Daz- ae was knocked out in one minute | Wit Sisson place An: the state champion- Z, jo (10); Babe Dunning, [by Nick Antonelli, 129, Washington, ip meet. Cleveland. outpointed Larry jin the semi-final. Helmer, Lehr’s star guard, had. but Madge, Cleveland (10); Ross 12 fouls called on him in 27 games, Fields, Chicago, outpointed Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa. (10). Los Angeles—Freddie Miller, EXPLAINS HIS MAGIC Seher said, in his first season of bas- One possible explanation of Joe Mc- | ketball. Carthy'’s managership magic is the Tribune Want Ads Cincinnati, outpointed Cecil | fact that he is an amateur magician| Thru The Tribune Want Ads Payne, Louisville (10). in his spare time. OUT OUR WAY Quick Quick, ON Bic cw, HIM ASLEEP CAINT NEVER PoT THET OTHER GLove TH OL LABY KETCHES AWAKE In TIME By Williams STIFFY~— MEH~ QuicK, STIFFY! Sete THINK HES KNocKed OUT. SHELL Give CURLY HECK, FER Knoctiny’ ‘mM our! BEFORE . WE GIT FIM Suibiiin ie iain icsaiacss esa: Cage Vets in 1934 Team Which Won Third Place in| By Ahern | hamp in June Lightweight Titular Battle Will Be Arranged As World Fair Feature Chicago, April 5.—(?)—Barring un- expected hitches, Tony Canzoneri will defend his lightweight championship against Barney Ross, fast rising Chi- cago youngster, before a world’s fair crowd in June. Joe Foley, promoter for the Chicago stadium operating company, Wednes- day said managers of both fighters had agreed to the match and that it would be held outdoors June 22 or 29. Carmen Hill Fails | To Clinch Position|* ped By Minneapolis, Seek- er of Another Flag | Montgomery, Ala., April 5—(?)— The Minneapolis club of the American Association departed from its training camp here Tuesday night with virtu- ally the same array of athletes that nailed the flag to the masthead in the 1932 Association race. Several hopeful athletes will be left en route to. Toledo, where the Millers open the season, and only Carmen ‘Hill, big right-hand hurler formerly in the major leagues, has definitely failed to make the grade. He depart- ed for his home in Indianapolis, a free agent. Catcher Ernie Kreuger, Infielder Beauchaine and possibly Outfielder Zach Smith and Pitcher Bob Poser will be left with the Nashville Vols of the Southern Association. Big Right-Hand Veteran Drop-| > BUCKEYE CAGE COACH WILL BE BE AT MOORHEAD COACH SCHOOL i ¢. OLSEN T0 | 10 GIVE American. Gains Six-Game Advantage | COURT INSTRUCTIONS AT MENTORS’ CLINIC Heartley ‘Hunk’ Anderson, No- tre Dame Grid Coach, Will be There, Too COURSE SET FOR AUG. 21-28 ‘Chuck’ Taylor, Former New York Celtic, to Give Pro- | fessional Tips Moorhead, Minn., April 5.—With the signing of H. G. Olsen, head bas- ketball coach at Ohio state univer- sity, as instructor in basketball, plans for the fourth annual school at the Moorhead state teachers col- lege in Moorhead Aug. 21 to 28 are practically completed. Football instruction will be directed by Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, head coach of the Notre Dame Ramblers. He will bring an aide with him. to assist in the teaching of football tac- tics and strategy. Tutor of the victorious Ohio State Buckeyes, Olsen will present to the assembled coaches his system of play, which has been termed by critics “the most ideal style of play of any col- legiate team.” Contrasting with that instruction, will be the “professional” style of basketball presented and demon- strated by “Chuck”* Taylor, formerly with the New York Celts, and at pres- ent contact man with the Converse Rubber company. The crowning feature of this in- struction in “professional” and “col- legiate” styles of play, will be a bas- ketball game, one team using Olsen's system, and the other playing “pro- fessional”. From the coaching staff of North- western University comes Wallace Rusness, freshman football coach. Rusness will present a lecture and demonstration on the science of “football scouting”. Dave Woodward, trainer at the University of Minnesota, has been asked to direct instruction in athletic training and first aid. Completing the instructional staff will be a recog- nized Big Ten official, not named as. yet, who will interpret football and i cares rules. Harris Confident In Rookie-Pete Fox Atlanta, Ga. April (P)—Man- ager Bucky Harris of the Detroit Ti- gers is beginning to believe that young Pete Fox, Texas League re- cruit, is the an- swer to a scout's dream. He got five hits in five times at bat against Chattanoo- ga Tuesday, one of them a home run with two men on base, and account- ed for four of the runs by which the Harris ae om Schoolboy Rowe had the starting mound assignment in Wednesday's game here. Mohall Is Expecting Well-Balanced Team Crosby Has Bright Prospect in Track Crosby, N. D., April 5.—(?)—Track practice has started at Crosby, the running-jumping sport vying with gridiron practice for the headlining posiian on the spring sports calen- lar. A fair season has been forecast by the coach, whose well-balanced team includes six lettermen and 10 candi- dates described as “promising”. Co-captains K. Larson and L. Rup- pert are entered in both the field contests and the running events. Larson runs the 100, 440, and broad | jumps, and Ruppert enters the 220, jpole vault and high jump. Also vet- erans are Shapland, dashes and broad jump; Gilbertson, dashes; Thorson, distance runs and field events; Nel- [Som field events. oo \ To Pitch Opener | Pl § : r Hi | gege ral Hi i é z 5 it [ i ie Mohall, N. D., April 5.—(?)—Setting out to defend championships in the northwest conference and the north- west track and field meet at Minot, Mohall high school will present & well-balanced team this spring. Coach Johnny Mach is using ma+ terial from a squad of 40 candidates to build the team around two veter- ans— Behan, a half-miler who holds the conference record, and Bruce El- lingson, who placed second in the low hurdles at the state meet last year. Behan won the half mile in 2:05 Without being pushed, Mach said, and ‘will compete in the mile event, El- Iingson also runs the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Two good weight men, Hollis Deits, who was tossing the shot 46 feet last, fall, and “Red” Sundahl, will bolster Mohall’s field power. Besides these, Mach pointed out, a host of new ma- terial will be out. Senior men have been getting in shape for two weeks and the others will report when spring football is ended. Mohall will not be limited to.good cinder men as'in the past, Mach said, adding that the school will present a well-balanced field crew as well as in the running events. Mohall competes in the conference meet May 6, at Minot a week later, and at the Capital City meet May 19 and 20. Frankie Knauer Will 9 —_——. n Stanley Cu Series Junior Circuit Has Won 28 Out of 50 Engagements From National THAT HUSKY CREW Washington University Is in Training for Tilt With California Bears them, the Cube Pirates, Dodgers, and Giants, have amassed .500 averages. Fire Turns School To Track Activities TRAINING at the oars, eight men who are to represent the Washington Huskies in their annual rowing classic with the University of California, April 15, are shown above getting t! swing of things. Members of the crew are, right to left: Coxswain Harvey Love, Ed Argersinger, Walter Raney, Bob Snid Parrott, Herb Day, Herb Mjorud, Wilbur Washburn ___ White. Chicago White Sox Are Happy Lot as As Everything Commences To Click Amarillo, Tex. April 5—(?)— owner of the new permanent club here. Chicago's White Sox, from Man- " Carter, a ager Lew Fonseca down to the LeRoy, in a talk with Max Winter, | men; Claire, Sly and who handles Knauer’s affairs for Er- runners; o nie Fliegel and Leo Levitt of Minne- apolis, managers of the young welter star, secured an option on the services of the Badger youth, J an opponent and show by noon Friday. has other bouts tentat be § z 4 ; Ht defend his title against Howard macher, former title holder, April +6. ‘The match will be staged in Brooklyn, Es agi a H itt ' f é i 7 i i 5 iF F i Ef i Headline Fargo Card esas eon 'LLSWORTH VINES is the |. S. amateur tennis cham. pion. The abbreviation is for DOCTOR OF DENTAL SUR- GERY. AUSTRALIA has no volcanoes, 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. This method of sidvertising 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 2 Representative Will Colt is