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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1983 . Both Bismarck Quints Will Play Games at Home This Week-End DENONS WILL MMK;G US HEIB OUTPOINTS TONY BROWN IN HEAVYWEIGHT GO HERE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE DEBUT WITH HEBRON; SAINTS FAGE BEULAH Billy Owens, Only Demon Let- terman, Shifted From Guard to Forward HAVE TWO RANGY CENTERS Saints Will Clash With Beulah Team in Second Contest of Campaign Both of the Capital City’s high school basketball teams will be in ac- vion at home this week-end, with the Demons of Bismarck high school to stage their “coming out” party and the Sgints of St. Mary's to engage in their second tussle. Coach Roy D. McLeod will send his Demons against Hebron’s Brickmak- rs in the high school gmynasium at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The Demons will have only one of last year’s state championship Bis- marck high squad in their lineup this season. He is Billy Owens, guard last year who has been shifted to a for- ward post. Coach McLeod, however, has sev- sreal men of considerable experience in his squad of 10 men. Other forwards expected to see service in the first game include Neil Croonquist, Norman Agre and Don Bowman. Centers Are Rangy The Demons have two comparative- ly tangy centers in Neil Beylund and Larry Schneider, the latter having een kept from a regular berth last season by a hockey injury. McLeod has been using four men at tne guards, Gordon Engen, Ollie Sors- dahl, Bud Kanz and E. “Fat” Elof- sun. The Demon starters against Hebron will be picked from this group, Mc- Leod said Wednesday forenoon. The Bismarck-Hebron game will be preceded at 7 o'clock by @ contest be- tween the Imps, Bismarck high sec- onds, and Driscoll. Coach George L. Hays expects 2reater opposition than that offered by Hazen last week when his Saints ‘ackle Beulah at the World War Me- morial building at 8 o'clock Friday night. | Have Five Lettermen | Coach Thomas Plant of the Miners bas five lettermen on his team this year, Hays said, promising plenty of «pposition to the team that walloped Hazen 41-10 in its debut last week. Hays probably will use 10 or a dozen men in the fracas, providing the Saints get off to a lead and can hold it. He plans to start the same team which opened against Hazen, Frank Lee and John Boelter at forwards, Art “Stretch” Hulbert at center, Bob Murphy and Tommy Lee at guard: { Also expected to see some service | are Schmidt, Doerner, Hagen, Ander- son, Reff and Kaiser. i The Boy Scout band will present | musical numbers during the program. | Williston Battler Beats St. Paulite| Fargo, N. D., Dec, 6.—(?—Johnny | Sikes of Williston outpointed Louis | > Walker of St. Paul in one of the six- | round features of the weekly benefit! boxing cards at the Fargo Elks temple here Tuesday night. | In the other six-rounder Kid Rip- patoe, Fargo Negro, was given the de- cision over Caddy Casey of St. Paul. Sikes and Walker each scaled 155 and Rippatoe and Casey came in at 140. Harry Larson of Staples, Minn., and Johnny Gould of St. Paul boxed four! rounds to a draw at 135 pounds. Eddie Gillespie of tSaples won three of the four rounds in his bout with Hank Fields of Mayville to carry off! an easy decision at 135 pounds. Muggsy Sullivan of Fargo outpoint- ed Angelo Oliver of Dilworth, in an- other four-rounder. Both scaled 130. Se oo ee CT wi 2 Fights Last Night | o—_—______________y (By The Associated Press) New York—Roy Frisco, 158, New York, outpointed Hans Mueller, 171, Germany, (6). Dallas—Tracy Cox, 145, Indian- apolis. stopped Tommy White, 145, Houston, (2). Jacksonville, Fla. — Simon Ne- blonsky, 144, Cincinnati, outpoint- ed Curtis Mullens, 142, Beaumont, ‘Tex. (10); Joe Stanley, 133, Jack- Sonville, knocked out Ernie Knapp, 134, Detroit, (2), Seattle—Gorilla Jones, 157, Ak- ron, O., knocked out Frankie Re- mus, 166, U. S. 8. Tennessee, (6); By Ahern | CONTINUING TH’ POGATELLO SLWGGER UM-M-~LET ME SEE, NOW-“TF I TAKE A WUNDRED OUNCES OF GOLD A DAY OUT OF MY MINE , AND 1 GET $33, AN OUNCE FOR 17, THAT WOULD BE, AH-UmM— $3300 A DAY9 EE-GAD-THATS STAGGERING J AND. 365 DAYS A YEAR. NO —1 WOLLDN'T STORY ABOUT MY UNCLE SASPER,AN TH GOLD MINE HE ONCE OWNED- —“~AFTER TWO YEARS OF DIGGING ,HiG SHOVEL WAS WORN ‘DOWN 0 A DEMFTASSE SPOON —~HE WAS SO BENT OVER ,HE HA TO WALK BACKWARDS, TO KEEP FROM KICKING HIS CHIN f IN THOSE TWO YEARS, TH ONLY SHINY METAL HE “BROUGHT OUT WAS: ‘ALTERNATES ATTACK FROM BODY 10 HEAD Bismarck Battler Content to Di- rect Artillery From Long Range | In City Overnight | KLING KNOCKS OUT NELSON ? Denny Wells Rallies in Last Round to Earn Draw With Mel Engel FIGHT RESULTS Gus Heib, Pocatello, Idaho, 186 pounds, outpointed Tony Brown, Bismarck, 193 (6). Joe Kling, Bismarck, 140, knock- bt out Chris Nelson, Steele, 140 (2). Mel Engel, Bismarck, 130, and Denny Wells, Bismarck, 138, drew @. LeRoy Purtell, Fort Lincoln, is on Tuffie Ritchie, Steele, Braves New Fielding Champions But Don Iverson, Timmer, 135, Kid Metcalf, Solen, 135, drew (4). Gus Heib Tuesday evening spoiled’ Tony Brown's homecoming when he; pounded out a decision over the Bis-: marck heavyweight in six rounds of punishing fighting headlining a box-' ing show here. The battle was even in the first,’ second and fourth rounds but Heib, with his lashing uppercuts and tat- Wells evened the score with his | Football Attendance and Receipts Made Great Gains During 1933 Year PIERCE AND MEYERS NAMED MOST VALUABLE IN DAKOTA Bison Cage Squad Members of the North Dakota State basketball squad, en route to Dickinson for their opening game of the season Wednesday night against the Dickinson state normal school Savages, spent overnight in Bismarck. In the group, headed by Coach R. E. “Bob” Lowe, were Bud Mar- quardt, Acey Olson, Russell Ander- son, Arnold Bernard, Carson Noecker, Lyle Stinson, Don Betts- chen, Neville Reiners, Arnold Mik- kelson and Stanley Maynard. ‘The Bison were to continue their automobile trip westward Wednes- day. utes after Schaefer had counted the customary 10. Staging a great rally in the fourth j round after having been floored! twice in the opening canto, Denny/ Wells of Bismarck earned a hard- jfought draw with the hard-hitting Mel Engel. Engel, who had given eight ‘pounds to his opponent, was pretty well tuckered after the battle. Mel {started out with dynamite in both mitts but slowed down in the second | and third, which were even. Then courageous final attack. | Purtell Earns Shade Better condition gave LeRoy Pur- jback, and Morningside, Capture Only One Individual Title STOCKING UP Greenleaf Seeking | Burly Frank Hogan Leads tooing body attack, earned the nod in tell of Fort Lincoln a shadé victory the third, fifth and sixth cantos. [over Tuffie Ritchie of Steele in a Tony several times was warned by battle in which the two lightweights, | 5° Referee Red Schafer that his loop- despite their great respect for each; 2n d Title in Title in Row Catchers; Hubbell Best | Leis Pocket Billiards Cham.’ pion Will Face George Kelly Tonight | :nany nights for the Wolves, who were Chicago, Dec. 6.—()—Ralph Green- leaf will go after his 22nd consecutive victory in world pocket billiard cham- Dionship competition Wednesday night with George Kelly of Philadelphia, as | his opponent. Before Greenleaf and Kelly go into action, Charles Seaback of Astoria, | N. ¥., who lost the opening match of the tournament to the defending; | champion, and Frank Taberski, Schen- ectady, N. Y., veteran, were matched | {in the opener, with Bennie Allen of ; Kansas City and William Mosconi of : Philadelphia to follow them. Mosconi iost to Erwin Rudolph of {Cleveland Tuesday. Andrew Ponzi, another of the Phil- Chuck Klein, +00) slu, 1 the National sold by the Ph Cubs, was a car Chicago recent! t out to buy some war clubs with which to assault the eight-foot fence of the Cubs’ park, which is some 52 feet lower than that of the Phillies’ bailiwick. He is shown inspecting bludgeons. feating Kelly. In the night match \dimmy Caras of sq i up an old account by trouncing Pas- \quale Natalie of Chicago 125-19 in 14 innings. Caras, who was walloped |! ‘nament, had the best run of the | tournament, a 74. Jamestown College | sizenive play, also was the backbone of the Jamestown defense. Schallen- Defeats Aberdeen |" %* center, was the outstanding Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 6. — (®) —} performer for the Wolves although he Jamestown College opened its basket- Peale epee pong oaecneey Lall season with a 40-29 victory over| Jimmies who played included: Ed- the Aberdeen Northern Normal | die Agre and Ernest Manney of Bis- Wolves here Tuesday night. The Jim-| marck, mies held a 21-12 lead at the half. | The defeat was the second in re VENZKE TRAINS ON GOLF Gene Venzke, Penn's great indoor iurned back by the Valley Citw state | miler, has been training for the open- teachers college Vikings at Valley | 4 ff the indoor season laying City Monday night. | ty aie a Al Schauer, Jamestown guard, lea | the scoring attack, ringing up six field | BROWNS’ EARLY BIRD goals. Birdseye, Aberdeen forward,| Pitcher Dick Coffman was the first with three field goals and the same |of the St. Louis Browns to return his aumber of free throws, was high! signed contract for the 1934 season. point man for the Wolves, closely pur- | — Cotton has an average ahfual crop sued by Jackson, his team-mate at} guard, who collected the same! loss of 3,371,000,000 pounds. number of field goals but one less! | 125 to 3 by Natalie in last year's tour- + Fielding Pitcher New York, Dec. 6—(?)—Although the Boston Braves set up a new club i fielding recor@ for the National | League during the 1933 season, they captured only one of the nine indi- vidual titles, The Braves wound up with a field mark of 978, the official averages re- veal, two points higher than the old record the same club had hung up in 1932. Burley Frank Hogan was the only Brave, however, to win. individual honors. He wound up with an aver- age of 997 to lead the catchers. The individual winners were: Sec- ond base, hea Critz, New York, 981; shortstop, Durocher, St. Louis, 960; right tneld, Harry Rice, Cincinnati, 991; centerfield, George Davis, New York, .988; and left field, Freddy Lindstrom, Pittsburgh, .987. Billy Herman, second-baseman of the Cubs, set up two new records dur- ing the season, making 466 putouts | adelphia trio, had little trouble in de- jagainst the mark of 459 Bill Sweeney of Boston set in 1912, and making 11 putouts in a single game. Among the third basemen, Pie paren: of eer had the most and made the most er- was in the most double plays, 7, and ‘Wild Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals was charged with the most errors, six. GRABER BEATS EUSTACE Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—(#)— Henry Graber, St. Louls grappler, defeated Allan Eustace, Wakefield, Kas., in tree throw. Average annual crop loss of tobacco Schauer in addition to his excellent amounts to about 396,300,000 pounds. OUT OUR WAY YEH, BUT YOU GOT To TRY IT Ford Smith, Kalispell, Mont., out- pointed Bert Paxton, Detroit, (6). Los Angeles — Rodolfo “Baby Face” Casanova, 118, Mexico, out- Pointed Speedy Dado, 117%, Phil- ippines, (10); Adam Morago, 131, Ontario, Calif, outpointed Pat Baker, 129, Detroit, (4); Georgia Annerio, 121, Newark, O., out- pointed ‘Young Sport, 118, Los Joe Marcus, 138, ‘outpointed Johnny ing southpaw smashes were lighting in questionable territory. Tony Used Long Smashes The Bismarck battler, however, was! at no time outclassed and used long looping smashes to the head with tell-; ing effect. He finished the Battle ini much better condition than his Po- catello opponent. other, nevertheless waded in to deal out savagery when the opportunities offered themselves. The first three rounds were even{ but Purtell forged ahead in the final canto when he outlasted Tuffie. These two put up one of the nicest boxing exhibitions of the Don Iverson of Timmer and Kid ef SOVIET SOCIALIST RE- Ringside fans scattered at one point' Metcalf of Solen fought to no deci- in the second round when the two sion in the curtain-raiser, which saw} behemoths fell over the ropes into the former excelling at close range fan territory much to the discom-'and the latter dealing out plenty of fiture of the spectators, punishment at long range. Heib owes his victory to his ability Iverson started off like a whirlwind to suddenly lurch from a vicious body to take the first round but Metcalf! attack to smashing uppercuts to the evened the score in the second with) head. Tony's body attack was weak several punishing smashes to the head. and the Bismarck slugger was content| Neither could gain an edge in the, for the most part to box at long/last two cantos. range to score points with blasts to| Only about 200 fans turned out Heib’s head. for the boxing show sponsored by, Joe Kling of Bismarck scored the Isham Hall and announced by D. E. only knockout on the program when ' Shipley. he landed a smashing right from no- ———— where on the left temple of Chris Portland, Ore.— Billy Wallace, Nelson of Steele. Nelson was wonder-| 139, Cleveland, stopped Ah Wing ing what had happened several min-| Lee. 138, Portland, (8) AMERICA’S SMARTE Becouse it values the enviable position it enjoys in the play life of those who cherish a teste for good living and have the means to indulge it... because it appreciates that a keen sense of values is in- variably the compenion of good teste .-- the Roney Plaze hes declined to permit {Nodak Halfback and Bison Tackle Honored at Con- ference Meeting Chicago, Dec. 6.—(?)—Representa- tives of the North Central conference jmet Wednesday to draw up athletic schedules for 1934 and award cham- Pionships for the last year. The league includes five institu- jtions, North Dakota university, North | Dakota state college, South ‘Dakota | University, South Dakota state college jand Morningside college,of Sioux City, Ia. The most valuable players of foot- jball teams for the past season, an- nounced Wednesday are: North Da- {kota university, Ralph Pierce, half- back; North Dakota state college, Ro- man Meyers, tackle; South Dakota university, Lennoh, guard; South Da- kota state college, Fred Johnson, full- | Hadaway, center. Minnesota May Play N. D. Bison Next Year Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—(4#)—The Uni- versity of Minnesota withheld infor- mation Wednesday on the progress of efforts to land an eighth football game for 1934 with no decision in sight for several days. North Dakota State college at Far- go, N. D., is understood to be one of a@ number of schools which Athletic Director Frank McCormick of Minne- sota has under consideration. He said he did not expect an announce- ment until after the Big Ten meetings Friday and Saturday. The Gophers are trying to book a game for either Sept. 29 or Oct. 13 of text season to fill out the schedule. Sheehan May Manage Minneapolis Millers Los Angeles, Dec. Sheehan, veteran right-handed hurler of the Hollywood club of the coast league, announced Wednesday he was a candidate for the job of managing Mike Kelley's Minneapolis American Association club. William Lane, owner of the local team, said he will give Sheehan his jTelease if he lands the job. Sheehan played for Kelley a few seasons back and, according to Lane, the Minneapolis club owner is seri- ously considering Sheehan for the \last season, winding up the year with ia 618 percentage. 6.—()—Tom | , managerial berth. Sheehan turned in| 20 victories for the Hollywood club; | Southern California Plays to 563,000. Spectators in 10 Contests :. New York, Dec. 6.—(#)—College football finally has turned the corner jin a big way, on the basis of attend- jance figures compiled Wednesday by jthe Associated Press, and regained much of the popularity as well as financial ground lost during the last three years. The tabulation for 1933, covering all sections of the country, reveals a rising tide of turnstile activity ex- ceeding the most optimistic expecta- tions. It shows that 40 out of 53 colleges and universities registered substantial gains over 1932, ranging jin a few instances as high as 100 per jeent. Records for attendance were jbroken in the Big Ten, the Big Six jand Rocky Mountain conferences, ; Last year there was @ general decline of 15 per cent. Fordham and Princeton in the East, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio State, Minnesota and Nebraska in the Mid- j west, Tennessee in the South, Denver, in the Rocky Mountain conference, St. Mary's, Stanford and Southern \ California Oh the Pacific Coast show- jed the biggest increases over 1932. Their gains ranged from 33 1-3 to more than 100 per cent. | Southern California, playing most of its games in the huge Olympic Stadium, attracted more cash cus- tomers than any other team. The Trojans played 10 games before 563,- 000 spectators, an increase of nearly 90,000 over last year’s total for nine games. They have one more game to play this Saturday so that the 600- 000 mark in attendance for one team may be passed for the first time in football history. The season’s biggest single game attendance, 93,508 for the Michigan- Ohio State contest at Ann Arbor, set a new high mark for the Big Ten. a capacity or near-capacity turn- outs were 90,000 for Southern Cali- fornia-Stanford at Los Angeles, Hd 000 for Army-Navy at and 76,000 for Army-Notre Dame “ New York. Minnesota played before 250,000 this year. Boston Bruins Crush Montreal’s Canadiens New York, Dec. 6.—()—The Boston | Bruins appear to have enough life left ito stay up in the American division |race unless the going gts considerably tougher than it is now. A 5-to-2 triumph over the Montreal Canadiens Tuesday night left Boston only one point out of second place. The defeat, combined with Toron- to's 9-to-1 walkover against the New ¥ork Americans, buried the Flying Frenchmen five points down into sec- ond place in the Canadian section. The Detroit Red Wings their place at the top of the American division by gaining a 1-1 tie with the Montreal Maroons at Montreal. ST WINTER RESORT the bright outlook for better times to influence its toriff ‘schedule. Rates this yeer et the Roney remain the same, while many physical improve: ments have been. mede to enhance the high standards of guest comfort, extraordi- nary service end brilliant social life which have made it famwus.. »