The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 10

Anderson Win CARL HUBBELL’S ‘SCREWBALL’ BLANKS BOSTON BRAVES 1-0 ghtweight Title USES AIRPLANE SPIN TO BEAT OPPONENT FOR DECIDING FALL. Victor Stages Rally After Op- ponent Had Won - First | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAY—~DO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME T WENT UNDER TH ETHER LAST NIGHT ©. TWO AM~ AN’ ALL ON ACCOUNT OF YOUR SNORING! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 By Ahern | 7# (FP TWERE WAS SOME WAY To 7 TRANSMIT THAT MOOSE- MOAN, WHILE YOURE SLEEPING, TO THE DANGER ZONES OF OUR SEACOASTS, WED HAVE Fall in 8:30 THAT Ni OF 600 FANS WATCH PROGRAM Otis Jackson Pulls Surprise By| Shading Erratic Tuffy Masseth RESULTS Wrestling Roy Anderson, Minneapolis and Portland, won from the Masked Marvel (Doc Wilson), Boston, in finish wrestling match, winning last two falls in 8:30 and 2:45 after Wilson had won first fall in 8:30. BOXING Otis Jackson, Dawson, shaded Tuffy Masseth, Bismarck, mid- dleweights, in four rounds Ray Gramling, 138, Regan, beat Benny Rice, Mandan, 134, in four rounds. Sonny Schlosser, Bismarck, and Kid Brooker, Mandan, penny- weights, drew in four-round cur- tain-raiser. Bismarck sports fans Thursday evening got their first taste of pro- fessional heavyweight wrestling in \F YOU CAN STRING FEWER SHIPWRECKS! YOURS, ONE OF YOUR SNORTS YOu CAN GET IN ANY | ORCHESTRA AS A | BULIEFIDDLE YOU DIDN'T HEAR ME SNORING P, I MAY BEA Ms HEAVY BREATHER, “7, THE RESULT OF ONCE = * many years when Roy Anderson and the Masked Marvel grappled, grunt- ed, grimaced and tickled their way to three falls in a finish match which headlined a mat-boxing card at the World War Memorial building. than he has been for previous en-| Six hundred fans saw the show, gagements or was guilty of loafing which was sponsored by Lloyd Spetz to. long in the battle, for he had a post, No. 1, of the American Legion. marred advantage in reach over his Thrown by the marvei in the first stocky opponent. He burst forth fall after eight and one-half minutes St'¥ PPRORCDN is occasional wild of struggling, Anderson came back to hos ay which Bismarck fans are fin the last two falls and the match sccustomed, and only after Jackson by tossing his opponent in eight and hurt him with viclous body and head one-half and two and three-quarters punishment. minutes, respectively. Common body |"'the Bismarck tough one did much locks were exercised in the first two to beat himself by cancelling points | falls after the loser was thrown viel-! 1” peq piled up by missing atrcclous: ously to the floor by the victor, and ly throughout the bout. On one oc-' Anderson executed the difficult aiz-'¢2 ton he spun completely around af- | plane spin. whirling the marvel wild+ Jackson had ducked one of his! ly above his head, before tossing him wild, round-house swings. } heavily to the mat to win the third| “te palm for gameness on the card and deciding fall. goes to Benny Rice of Mandan, who “incense rere | was practically out on his feet for the Making use of the jiu jitsu defen- jast two rounds with Ray Gramling, sive-scheme of tickling nerve centers the Regan gamecock. Gramling gave in the back. each wrestler repeatediy him severe punishment throughout broke pain-dealing holds of his oppo- jut could not land a. knockout punch, nent during the 20 minutes of con-ieven in the last two rounds, when lefenseless. Exhibited during the battle by the ce Was all cay two mammoths in addition to the air- Gramling hurt Rice early and the Plane spin and more common body jatter's boxing advantage, through holds were Japanese arm and wrist which he earned a decision over locks, and scissors headlocks, body} Gramling in a previous engagement, scissors, flying mares, toe holds, ham-' qisappeared, leaving him at the mercy merlocks on arms and legs and many | of Gramling’s punishing two-fisted ‘others. | attack. : With nothing barred except strang-! In the curtain-raiser. Sonny Schlos- | leholds and hitting with the closed 'ser and Kidd Brooker gave a real ex- | fist, the match developed considerable hibition of courage and activity as | roughness but Referee John Degg kept they slammed away at cach - other ‘he struggle well in hand throughout. ! continuously with all they had. Neith- | Probably the most common forte of er had a marked advaniage at any | each fighter was his ability to floor time, though in flurries of activity | his opponent by striking him with each backed his opponent to the ropes | the butt of the hand on the back of under a fusillage on many occasions. | the head (medulla oblongata). a daze-; Lee Markham of Dawson was re- | dealing practice. Each wrestler was feree for the opening match while Leo | thrown over the shoulder of his oppo- McDonald of Mandan officiated for nent to the floor with shoulder-head | the last two. | locks often. There was little body George W. “Long Count” Hektner | butting, popularized by Gus Sonnen- served as timekeeper for all events! berg, however. {and D. E. Shipley was master of cere- In the last of three preliminary monies and announcer. four-round boxing matches on the; Music was presented throughout the | Program, Otis Jacxson of Dawson program by an orchestra. pulled a surprise by shading Tufty | To Duluth and Fargo Masseth of Bismarck. Jackson won| Next Wednesday Anderson will en- the first three rounds while Masseth, | gage in a wrestling match at Duluth, tco late, won the j Minn , and he will be at Fargo May 1. iy, ; In a public statement Friday Jackeen Forced Fighting | morning. the American Legion com- {Toledo .. ‘Tommy Loughran to schedule, which already had reached the proportions of the average bas- ketball 5 Tilinois college is the latest entry on the lists. The game will Ed Chapman, Roxie Lawson and Ken Penner Throw s Last Two Falls from Mask CMTS? SOUTHPAW | | WHIFFS 13 HITTERS !Cleveland Would Have Ben Jeby IN BRILLIANT GAME George Davis Triples and Scores When Hughie Critz Smashes Single GROVE SUBDUES SENATORS Lefty Grove and Clint Brown Turn in Other Neat Mound Performances By HUGH 8S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Give the New York Giants a few more pitchers like Carl Hubbell and they ought to create a lot of conster- nation among the rivals who. have been confidently expecting them to |come to rest somewhere in the depths of the National League's second di- vision this season. The signs so fer point to a highly successful season for the southpaw “screwball” artist. The Giants have Played three games; Hubbell has taken part in all of them, and due largely to his efforts Bill Terry's team stands at the head of the class with two victories and a tie. Thursday Hub- bell blanked the Boston Braves with four singles Coyote Good Ball Thursday be played at Jacksonville, Ill, Nov. 25, according to Athletic Director Stan- PERS RER EEE TTS Gs Chicago, April 21.—(#)—Cold, rainy weather notwithstanding, choice Pitching performances, by veterans and youngsters alike, are cropping uy with pleasing regularity in the Amer- ican Association. | Along with Jess Petty’s two-hit joh | Wednesday, Charley Wood of Kansa; City and Archie McKain of Louisville turned in three-hit performances; Lou Garland of 8t. Paul got away with a four-hit game, and Bill Bure well, Indianapolis veteran, won a five- j{ hit contest, all earlier in the cam- paign. ‘Thursday's contributors were three —Ed, Chapntan of Columbus; Roxie Lawson of Toledo, and Ken Penner of Louisville. Chapman stopped Milwaukee with two hits as the Red Birds won the opening game of the series, 10 to 3. Both of the Brewer hits were singles, one of them by Pinch Batsman Larry Bettencourt, who drove in a pair of runs. Chapman struck out [seven. i Held to Three Bing! After Kansas City had Grandin (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL ra New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago ... Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis AMERICAN New York ... Chicago . . Cleveland . Washington . Boston .: Detroit St. Louis Philadelphi AMERICA| Minneapolis Kansas City . Louisville . St. Paul ... Milwaukee .. Columbus ard er =| Weonmenmnune Bbeeeees a? 33 B hes | | defeated | | Toledo, 7 to 5, in the first game of a ‘doubleheader, Lawson held the Blues ,to three hits in the second game to give the Mudhens e 12 to 1 triumph. He walked three aid had five strike- outpointed Forest a voowanne 2 kebeGe Fd Eis wiwwuMTATS wuwnwsnwd 3 Besse Indianapo} Penner, veteran Louisville right- hander, engaged in a dandy duel with Bryan (Slim) Harriss until the latter Battle Gastanaga Chicago, April 21—()—Tommy Loughran, the master from Philadel- :phia, will match his skill and exper- jence against the slugging power Of| aube finished, Izzy Gastanaga, ambitious Spanish} ‘There was plenty of hitting, along youngster, in the Chicago stadium’s| with sreatent, Dieaioe: Columbus }main 10-round attraction Fri combed four lwaukee hurlers for bes ee 18 hits, and ‘Toledo made 18 behind wson’s formance. Louisville The former lightheavyweight cham-| amassed 12, most of them after the | Pion is figured to be good enough to/ fifth inning against St. Paul. joutpoint Gastanaga, whose forte is} Scores by innings: |to get in there and slug. Colonels Rout Saints The rest of the card will be e R to ees. Otto Yon, Pork. mee! Hans ee 1 | Harriss, Aube and German, in the 10-round semi-final, and Tt By Williams batted him out of action. Hormeidas Blues and Hens Divide First Game x MOv JUST GET OUT AND GO To THEIR HOMES ANDO cleaner blows. He went to the floor; and support at the program. Masseth landed many wild, resound- To Lengthy Schedule and with the open glove, doing little | Masseth either was in poorer shape - University of South Dakota football “THER'S ONY ONE INVITE THEM THIS 1S) THAN’ Jackson forced the fighting| mittee in charge of the program throughout and landed much the | thanked the fans for their patronage twice but he was wrestled and pushed | there, not knocked down. | South Dakota Adds ing blows to the body but most of | them were of the round-house type| damage other than leaving a red mark | Vermilion, 8. D. April 21—(>)— on Jackson's side. | Another game has been added to the S-S— WHY, Goss, SurtHt IN “TH Boor, AN tT AINT TH One ~ Buns Paws name 1S WILLYOM, HAS A PARTY ~ THERE ISNT A_ONE On Your UST Prione — . R 300— 7 12 020 002—5 11 3 Twogood, R 000— 1 Olx—12 18 o1 To Your Tolede. nn” 300. 503 The most drastic prohibition law in the world today is in Afghanistan, E 3 | Det i for a 1 to 0 tri- ‘umph, Against the Braves Hubbell fanned Gers to come up against him in the ninth and whiffed two dangerous hit- their single run off Fred Frankhouse in the sixth, when George Davis clouted a triple and Hughie Critz singled him home. Good pitching marked other Na- tional League games, which saw the Phillies hammer out a 10 to 2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs turn back the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1. Big Jim Elliott Wild The Dodgers got only four hits off Jim Elliott and Frank Pearce but El- ‘Hott was wild and couldn't last. Pat ‘Malone and Dizzy Dean granted hits aplece on the Cub-card duel. Dean, however, walks at just the wrong moments. Pittburgh’s home opener against Cin- Cinnati was rained out. ° ators with four blows while Jim- mie Foxx led the Philadelphia At letics to an LS MORMON . TEMPLE at - SALT LAKE UTAH. The flower is ‘ROCUB. Howle Morens is a star HOCKEY PLAYER with LES CANADIENS, Montreal | E = ment in writing to 3} of Ramey Wins Shot at LI And Jones Suspended for Year tvoway eflempe to penalise Ben Seby'of New York and Gorilla Jones of Akron, O., for what May- or Ray T. Miller characterized as an “apparent fake fight” “The Cleveland ‘boxing commis ation, in a letter to Secretary Pet- er Horback of Cincinnati, asked National Boxing association (GOLF eo By ART KRENZ smmmmnn PUBLIC LINKS BATTLE IN OREGON THIS YEAR The 12th annual public championship will be contested at Portland, Ore., Aug. 1-5, the winner ‘to receive the James D. F g i Ae a] PB § : | i B € Bei eg 3 g & g i Up 3" 43 ail CJ e ga ut a ruil iil Only amateurs who Jan. 1 not members in bef 13 men, including the last three slug-| G. W. ters the only time s Boston runner | Man, {got as far as third. The Giants got ;_ Minneapolis, Tom Hast- ings, 52 South 7th_ street; Hollywood, Calif., LaVerne Nichols, ‘six | Ville, Fis. | Missouri Valley’s Decathlon Is Begun! Lawrence, Kas. April 21.—()—The Missouri valley A. A. U. decathlon contest, starting Friday afternoon, inaugurates the 11th annual Kansas relays. Six. hundred athletes, from 50 universities and colleges in 11 states, are entered for the relays proper Saturday. The first five events of the all- around test were acheduled for Fri- New ‘York, April 21—(#)—If “endurance ” ine terest you, consider the claims of Charley Pfirman, National ed Marvelin Mat Feature Grand Rapids Youngster, De« feats Champion Canzoneri In Non-Title Bout Ha fe 5 i 1609-Henry WI be- comes king of Enczland 1318-Josh Bil 1$31-B lings “Is tt my fault your life is monotonous? Can I help it that we' unromantic “living in an age?” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD | - NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That thas al and in Bh eo executed by Wwittiers Buchols and wif kota, on t BD. 1820, and ripe ed by said oe 335” and at e335" Mortgages by Grand Lod: jer of United Work- men of North Dakota dated the 14th day of August A. D. 1922, and filed for record in said office of the Regis- ter of Deeds on the 16th day of August 1922, and recorded in Book “139” of we, “495”, ia default, tt of the Court House in t! k, in the County of Burleigh, and f North Dakota, at the Hour of t o'clock P, M., on the 24th day of April 1933 to satisfy the amount due “yee sald Mortgage on the day of sew Geacribed in said which win ee wold to se front he city of Bis- if (Ww Ls in Townehip One Hun- forty-three (143), Range Seven- (79), Went of the fifth prin- There wll'be due on such Mortgage steand Ong Hundred. Ninety-eighe $5) Dollars. and RAND LODGE OF ‘a ANCIENT ORDER D Assignee of Mortgages. oF assignee of Mortgages, rth Dakota. i 1 67d bak.