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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1988 a LS American Legion to Sponsor Wrestling Match Here in Near Future MASKED waRve, 1) (69 NODAK GRIDDERS WILL ANSWER SPRING CALL MONDAY . RDING HOUSE By Ahern | MEET ROY ANDERSON ||_°U8 B°4 herein Hey ere [00 WILL, DROP DOUBLE IN SPECIAL FEATURE oats soars a ~ LZ £3 OF A TRUTH, SNUFFY,1T FEEL ALA DONT LET IT WORRY Youf ie ton. the in- All of the early seeding reports in- jon Veterans Hope to Bring Mon- ‘volve wheat. tana, Sonnenberg or Lewis Here Soon PLAN MITT PRELIMINARIES Anderson, Graduate of St. Olaf College, Has Had Color- ful Career Decision to stage @ feature wrest- ling match in Bismarck in the near future, with Roy Anderson of Minne- apolis and Portland as one of the principals, has been reached by the promotion committee of Lloyd Spetz Post of the American Legion here. In his announcement Thursday morning, Charles F. Martin, commit- tee chairman, said that the Masked Marvel of Boston has been secured as Anderson's opponent. The Legion hopes to follow this match up with another, with Ander- son facing one of the leading heavy- weights of the country. Under con- sideration as his opponent are Bull Montana, Gus Sonnenberg and Ed “Strangler” Lewis, Martin said. Martin said he does not think it ‘would be difficult to get any one of the three here in view of the fact that grapplers are having difficulty finding work because of economic conditions Will Sign Boxers Under the plan for the Anderson- Masked Marvel match, the card would be completed with a series of first- class boxing bouts, with fighters in this district to be signed. Anderson arrived here a few days ‘ago and immediately began efforts to revive interest in the mat game in the Capital City. Arrangements for the feature were completed Wednesday when Anderson met with the Legion Promotion committee. During the winter Anderson, who originally fought as “Bob Steele.” has been campaigning in the Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Mountain states, recently having deen a principal in several matches in Wyoming and Colorado. A native of Minnesota, Anderson attended St. Olaf College at North- field, Minn., where he was a star tackle on the Ole football team and where he prepared himself for the ministry. He also claims to have been a 10- second man in the 100-yard dash. In college he frequently went out of his weight to wrestle the big boys and has done the same in professional ‘wrestling. Opener At Seattle His first big bout was in Seattle where he met a man named Nelson, who weighed 223 pounds. Anderson then tipped the beams at 173, but now | he weighs close to 200. Ray won this match and immedi- ately left for Alaska. This began a tour in which he visited several coun- tries. He claims a victory over Tahada Gahma, the Hindu champion. in three hours and 37 minutes. No mat was used in this bout, he said. During the World War, Roy was an aviator, and he still files whenever possible. During his campaigning in the Anderson says, he has all of the nation’s lead- ing mat-men, including Sonnenberg and Lewis. Martin said he will announce de- tailed plans for the Anderson-Masked Marvel show in the near future. Max Track Squad Has Two Veterans Max, N. D., April 6.—(P)—Alfred Postovit, jumper and weight man, and Ferdinand Boettcher, distance runner, are the only lettermen reporting for Practice sessions with the Max high school track team. Other members of the team which will represent Max in the McLean county and Soo Line conference meets and the Northwest meet include Sam- son George, distance; Lawrence Haverluck and Daniel Vitrochenko, shot and discus. PAIR OF COAKING FAIL TO RETURN WHAT WOULD Roy Anderson, of Minneapolis and Portland, will meet the Masked Mar- |match to be sponsored here in the 1, of the American Legion. son already is here, of Minnesota and has fought mat leaders throughout the | well as in many foreign countries. Ander- CAGE RECEIPTS DOWN |_ Receipts from the University of Minnesota's basketball games this sea- son totaled $7,500, compared with $16,- 500 in 1932. PLAYED ON PLENTY has played on more than 1080 golf courses in the United States and Ber- muda, A BIT CONCERNED ABOUT THAT RELEASED —~ SUPPOSING THEY SEVEN OR EIGHT HUNDRED PIGEONS, AS WE FIGURED! SACKS OF FEED 2 THEY COST vel of Boston in a feature wrestling near future by Lloyd Spetz post, No. He is a native| nation as Ralph A. Kennedy, New York golfer, PIGEONS WE AM HERE WITH I DO WITH THESE FOR ME #17 / CUB-CARD TRADE RUMOR GAINS CREDENCE AS CUYLER RETURNS & - | To Wrestle Here | oo _________—__+ ' Chicago Will Need Outfielder While St. Louis Is Seeking Infielder Chicago, April 6.—(7)—With Kiki Cuyler definitely out of the lineup until July, reports were strengthened Thursday that the Cubs were out to buy an established outfield regular for immediate delivery. Cuyler preceded the Cubs to Chi- cago Wednesday and was informed by Dr. Edwin W. Ryerson that the bone in his right leg was badly brok- en and that the best he could hope was for duty around July 4. Vince Barton, reserve Cub outfielder, also arrived with Cuyler for treatment of an eye infection. At Kansas City, Branch Rickey, part owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, who needs an infielder as badly as the Cubs require an outfielder, con- ferred with Manager Charlie Grimm. Both denied reports of a trade, espe- cially one including “Pepper” Martin, but the sports writers were dubious. PS ec ee eiatnreqe ene nincriene | Handball Champ Must Have Food | bie ee ° Chicago, Apr. 6.—(P)—All that Angelo Trulio, the national hand- ball champion from New York, needs to win games is a lot of good food. Trulio lost the first game of his match to enter the quarter- finals of the current champion- ship tournament Wednesday night to Joe Platak of Chicago, 20 to 21, He halted to eat and came back with easy 21-to-1 and 21- to-9 victories to stay in the chase. Favorites remained in the sing- les championship race .Wednes-' day night, including Sam Atche- son, national Y. M. C. A. champ- ion from Memphis, who vane quished “Chick” Berghern, Evan- ston, IIL, 21+5, 21-5. HOW IT’S GROWN! Public golf courses in the United States have grown from 26 in 1910 to more than 500 at the present time. ted matches in 21 years of the sport. ee Thinks Kerry Patch Will Win Derby Owner of Desperate Desmond's Son Confident as Kentucky Race Approaches eNew York, April 6.—(?/—Kerry Patch, surprise winner of the $100,- 000 Belmont Park futurity last fall, may be just a flash but Leo Rosen- berg, the colt’s owner, feels confident the son of Desperate Desmond will lead the field down the stretch at. Churchill Downs May 6 when the 59th Kentucky Derby is run. At Belmont Park, Little Joe Notter, Rimself a great jockey nearly 20 years ie preparing Kerry Patch. A cough, which is going the Chisox and Pirates Fans When They Cancel Scheduled Go i H e & ERs ® BE rounds of the horses in training at America’s “Newmarket.” slowed up| the colt’s conditioning for eight days. | Thursday, however, he appeared | strong as ever as an exercise boy gal- loped him around the track twice and | then breezed him six furlongs. } TRACK MEET AT DUKE i Duke University will be host to the | Southern conference track and field| meet May 19 and 20 this year. | THE GOOD OLD DAYS Stiff arming was permitted in bas- eel ee early days of the sport, e blocking was as rough ‘as in football. iad Get in Jam With _ Chicago’s Squad | Growing Rapidly their players perform, after hav- ing trained in I KNOW PIGEONS~IN ONTH WELL HAVE THOUSANDS OF EM! You AN’ ME WILL BE TH PIGEON KINGS ~—AN’ LOOK AT TH MONEY THAT SQUABS SELL IN THY MARKETS / views} Minor League Baseball Has Revival Reorganization of Circuits Throughout Country Promise Successful Year New York, April 6.—(?)—Minor the country, with the backing of the major leagues, to bring back the min- ors. In the middle Atlantic states and in the south especially the situa- tion is very hopeful. ‘The New York-Pennsylvania League 1 with breakup of the Central ‘league the Mid-Atlantic has found ‘itself with more prospective members |than it can handle. | The New York-Penn League boosted \its classification from B to A in order jto give its fans a better brand of jbaseball and shifted one franchise from Hazleton to Reading, a former international league city. Down in the south the Piedmont league also has improved its standing a bit with the admission of Richmond. A new Dixie league also was formed. The big chance in southwestern Oklahoma City from the western league, & move which undoubtedly gave the Texas circuit a strong lineup. Despite this loss and Omaha's franchise difficul- ties, President Dale Gear has an- nounced the western league “positively will operate” this year. Bias eatin een eee | New York Yankees | | Get Good Pitching | oo Louisville, Ky., April 6—(®)— ‘The New York Yankees, who have been noted mostly for their slug- ging, have been getting some flashy pitching as well in their ex- hibitions against Southern Associ- ation teams. They have run up three straight shutouts and Haven't been scored on in 29 in- nings. ‘Three. regular pitchers, Lefty MOTORCYCLE CLASSIC 200-mile for the support given me in the recent City Elec- tion and congratulate the’ WINGBACK OFFENSE FOR SHIFT SYSTEM Postpone Injunction Hearing Indefinitely A Coach Jack West Hopes to Get inate Running Start For Hard Fall Drive TO MEET TEXAS CHRISTIAN Loyola of New Orleans and George Washington Are Other Opponents Grand Forks, N. D., April 6—()— Sixty candidates for the 1933 Untver- sity of North Dakota football tenm Jansonius of Burleigh county court. ‘The hearing had been set for 2 m. Thursday but was postponed on stipulation of both parties. The temporary injunction has not been are expected to report for spring prace * tice April 10, according to announces ment made by C. A. West, head coach. ie Complete plans for the fall cam- paign are ready and because lack of funds will probable prohibit such work in September before class work op- ens, West and his assistants expect to do everything possible this spring. ‘The Sioux have lined up three in- tersectional games, one with George Washington here October 7, another with Texas Christian at Fort Worth November 11 and a third with Loy- Central Conference games. ‘West will work with the best fresh- man material the school ever has had and there are veterans for every posi- tion remaining he ye oma tort one game by a - son. wand a but bcs seocperr! will out this spring to defend their against yearling stars. Captain Ral Pierce, quarterback, and Ted Mein- hover, giant tackle, are out for trac! Rip Dablow, regular blocking back, not in school this semester, but pects to return for a part of the ‘West's plans are understood to for substitution of a shift for reciente has lously. Some shifts will be made of play- ers when spring drills start. Einar Eckholm, 235 pound plunging back, will be sent up to the line to take tackle left vacant by Wick. Sidne; Schwartz, regular right end, 1 pounds, will be moved in to rig! guard, left vacant by Art Malo, while Art Bentz, a reserve guard, goes to left end where Captain Gordon Dab- low played last fall. Washburn Resident Succumbs in Detroit Knudt Knudtson, 45, Washburn, brother of Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth 8t., died suddenly Wednesday at Detroit, Mich., according to a mess- age received here by his brother. He had arrived in Detroit only @ few hours before on his way from Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, where he had spent the winter, to Wash- burn. He had stopped for a visit with his nephew, Robert Johnson. Besides his brother in Bismarck, Knudtson leaves one son, Marion, who is with his grandparents at Robinson, N. D., his mother, Mrs, Knudtson and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza- beth Johnson and Mrs. W. C. Dugan, both of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. i 25 ce nee eH fez! a Pe 7 k TRUM He Supreme Court Justice A. M. . pos IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Margaret McClellan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- 4 nignes, Administrator oe mee ol rgaret McCle! City of Bismarck, in the County of leigh and State of North to the creditors and ‘March 30th, A. D. 1933, Alfred McClellan, samlolernior td ee Co of 3-30 4-6-13. Announcement Dr. A. M. Fisher Physician and Surgeon Announces the reopening of offices in the New Weinberger Building, corner of Fifth and Broad- way, Bismarck, N. Dak. Entrance on Broadway. An Appreciation take this opportunity to thank ‘friends for the support een me in the cent City L, V. MILLER. I wish to thank my friends who gave me their support in the recent city election. RUSSELL A. YOUNG I, too, wish to thank my friends for the support given me at the _City Election. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER I take this opportunity to thank the Voters of Bismarck for the generous support given me at the recent City Election. - PAUL A. WACHTER takes this opportunity to thank the voters of arck and especially the Young Men’s Civie Club for the gen- erous support given him in the recent City Cam;