The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1938 Expect Large Crowd at Forty and Eight Junior Boxing Show Tonight PARENTS ARE URGED. CONNIE MACK BREAKS UP GREAT PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS TO ATTEND FREE 10, SEE SONS IN ACTION 14 Youngsters Will Engage in. Seven Bouts At Memor- jal Building BATTLE FOR LOVE OF SPORT Principals Are Members of Spe- cial Class Inaugurated This Year With parents \urged to attend free of charge “to see for themselves what the program is doing for their sons,” one of the largest boxing crowds in Bismarck’s history !s expected to turn ont Wednesday evening to see 14 members of the Forty and Eight jun- jor boxing class perform on one of the most inviting Lad es Sata ever ‘arded Capii iy. : The be will be staged in the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building, starting at 8 o'clock, with the 14 boys engaging in seven three-round contests. ‘The 14 principals are among more than 100 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years who have been working out twice daily since early in October 4m the Forty and Eight’s special box- Img class. In charge of the class have veen John C. Spare, former boxing instructor at Towa State College, and Fred Battcher, former boxing tutor at the University of North Dakota. Fight For Love of Sport ‘These boys have no other motive than their love of the sport. Extreme ~recautions are taken against injury to the contestants, their mitts being | of the large, soft type. Objectives of the program are de- velopment of physique, mental keen- ess, courage, resourcefulness and self-confidence in the boys. ‘The program Wednesday evening !s the first of a series of exhibition pro- erams planned. In oe charge of the program will be Milton Rue, chef de gare of| | the local Forty and Eight voiture. Battcher will be referee in all the bouts with Kenneth W. Simons as timekeeper. Judges will include Dr. George M. Constans, Dr. J. O. Arnson, James W. Guthrie and George Hektner. De- cisions will not be announced publicly. Judge May Stop Bout As a further precaution against in- fury to the boys, any one of the judges may stop a fight merely by tapping a gong. He need not make an expla- nation as to why he stopped the con- rest. William H. Payne will act as an- nouncer and Walier Mohn will be in charge of the ticket window. Ticket collectors will be William I. Franklin, William Zabel and Clarence C. Gun- mess. Eight Boy Scouts will assist in the ushering duties. ‘The card: John McDonald, 101 pounds, Leonard Kositzky, 105. Lyle Drennan, 132, vs. Henry Wild- feng, 127. Otis Mohler, 153, vs. Harry Weisen- berger, 145. Matt Weisgerber, vs. 140, Evarts, 137. ‘Will Mohler, 140, vs. Albert Cam- pagna, 135. Lowell 23. A. Schultze, 145, vs. E. Elofson, 145. vs. Bob 1 (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D.—Mel Coleman, 154, Duluth, outpointed Johnny Simp- gon, 154, Minneapolis, (6). New York—Billy Petrolle, 14313, Duluth, stopped Stanislaus Loayza, 143%, Chile, (6); Steve Dudas, 185, Jersey City, outpointed Julius Viegh, 176, Brooklyn, (6); Al Dia- mond, 161, Paterson N. J., out- pointed Joe Colucci, 154, Brook- lyn, ©). Hollywood—Ceferino Gaccia, 146, Manilla, outpointed Baby Joe Gans, 146%, Los Angeles, (10); Bobby Pancho, 137, El Centro, | OUT OUR WAY o7 XOUVE GOT THAT YOU'P~1 WANT NO MORE GAFF IN THIS HOUSE ABOUT YOUR GOLD MINE? SOME OLD GOPHER HOLE STRAIGHT, HAVEN T \N THE SIDE OF A HALTER ON THE RIGHT DONKEY, WHEN HE SOLD YOU THE MINE FOR #50! AND HE GAVE YOU AN IMPORTANT LOOKING DEED TO IT, PRINTED ON PARCHMENT - WELL HANG ON To IT? — COME IN HANDY, SOME DAY,TO PACK IN YOUR SHOE ,TO COVER A HOLE IN By QUIET, PLEASE, QUuiETY EVEN IF THE MINE DOES NOT PRODUCE GOLD, T WILL FEEL My $50. FOR THE MINE WELL SPENT, WHEN I SEEK IT OUT SOME DAY= PROBABLY SOON, TO BECOME A HE PUTS MINE IN STORAGE® HIS Connie Mack Faces Tomorrow Again After Breaking Up Athletic Array pate Bas Stanton Stanton ketball Scores | Glen Ullin 29; Killdeer 12, Bowman 30; Gascoyne 20. Leith 12; New Leipzig 11 —® 19, Beulah 12. . Chicago, Girls 24; Beulah Girls 18, tal Dec. BASEBALL CZAR GETS THIRD CONTRACT FOR SEVEN YEARS “one 13.—()—Kenesaw Elofson, 125, vs. Ben Couch, Dickinson Cagers to Invade Montana Savages Will Play Four Games At Glendive, Miles City, Billings Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 13.—(P}— | Dickinson state teachers college cagers will invade Montana Monday for a series of four games with teams at Glendive, Miles City and Billings. Four members of the Dickinson Squad are natives of Montana. Cap- tain Emerson Larimer and Robert Larson are from Miles City and play forward Positions. Roy Foss, center, is from Glendive and Morris Ross is from Lambert. The Dickinson squad has seven let- ;termen but are handicapped by lack “| of height and ranginess. Other members of the squad who | jwill make the trip include W. Fred- | SO | Fights Last Night —______—__+ ericks, O. Maule, L. McDonald, R.| Eastgate, D. Fredericks, W. Boering jand J. Boyland. First of the series of Montana |games will be with the Glendive In- jdependents, coached by Arnold ;Quammen, graduate and letterman of Dickinson state. Tuesday the Sav- ages meet the Miles City Independ- \ents. Games with Billings Polytech- nic on Wednesday and with Billings normal Thursday will wind up the Series. TO DEFEND TITLE SUNDAY Chicago, Dec. 13.—(#)—Chicago's Bears will defend the national pro- fessional football championship Calif., knocked out Kid Moro, 135, Manila, (2). against the New York Giants Sunday at Wrigley Field. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' BLAM-BLAM—BLOOIE, AND ANOTHER BANDIT ROLLED DOWN TH’ MOUNTIN'.” WHUT'S TH! BIG OF READIN' THAT KINDA STUFF TO HIM, OUTA PILGRIMS PROGRESS’? THAT'S A VERY HIGH CLASS —— IOEE BOOK fom,‘ SUGARING THE MEDI } \{ weee, FER HIM— WHEN HE GITS OLD ENOUGH, HE'LL BE READIN’ IT TO FIND 'AT STUFF 1N IT— AN' HAVE TH! READ BEFORE Mountain Landis still is the big chief of organized baseball. And he probably will be for the rest of his life. Stuffed in his pocket Wednesday was his third contract of seven years —with one month added—to run baseball as commissioner, an office created almost 14 years ago when! baseball needed a stern hand to guide i over the churning waters of scan- dal. With his contract disappeared ali rumors and reports that he was to be disposed of or given a left hand release with a short contract, A committee of three from each major league called on the white- haired 67-year-old commissioner jt), Rube Walberg, Tuesday night and settled the con- tract within the space of only two minutes discussion. The new contract was framed to run from Noy. 15, 1934, to Dec. 15, 1941, MATCHLESS MICHIGAN RECORD The all-time football record of Michigan—from 1878 to 1933—shows 308 victories, 19 ties and 72 defeats, a percentage of 811. LOUIS NAPOLEON (NAPO- LEON III) was the last French emperor. Menhaden are small FISH of the HERRING FAMILY, very valuable for their oil. Fan- euil Hall is in BOSTON, MASS, By Ahern ‘AT'LL BE GOOD OOK HE KNOWS IT. ' ‘Keeps Only Jimmie Foxx; Parts ; With Several Greats of | Yesterday i Chicago, Dec. 13.—(?)—It’s tomor- | Tow again for that grand old fighting- ‘heart patriarch of baseball, Connie | Mack. | Gone from him are his great stars “of yesterday—Bob Grove, Al Sim- mons, George Earnshaw, Mickey Cochrane, Max Bishop, Jimmy Dykes, Mule Haas and others—but those keen blue eyes that have seen them "come and go for almost a half cen- tury of baseball are gazing intently and hopefully toward the horizon of Baseball has seen its comedy and tragedies, but nothing was quite as sad as the meeting with the tall, gaunt leader of the Athletics with newspapermen Tuesday night when made probably the most important announcement of player deals in the ‘game's history. i “Well, boys,” he started, “here it is! Bob Groves (that’s the way he said Max Bishop go to the Red Sox; Mickey Cochrane goes to Detroit, Earnshaw goes to Chicago, and we get Mr. Berry (Catcher Charley Berry) from the White Sox, Pitcher Bob Kline and Infielder Har- old “Rabbit” Warstler from Boston. That's all.” He smiled as he an- But outside the conference room, he almost surrendered to his emo- tions for the first time. Tears welled in his eyes and he slowly wended his way to his room for solitude. i Poor Connie. a A reporter called Connie’s room. He | was in but he didn’t answer. Valley City Teachers Wallop Aberdeen 38-24 Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec. 13.—(#)—Val- Teachers College ;centrating its defense on the six-foot- nine-inch Roy Humbracht, two of his Fu | oo —esn down proposal of inter-league games ipped Ie Suggested by the late president of teeth at as Four Coaches Reach Big Time After SELLS FIVE STARS Their Elevens Lose to West Teams BUT RETAINS HOLD ON SLUGGING FOXX Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg and Max Bishop Go to Boston | Red Sox | Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 13— Here's a tip to football coaches looking for better jobs. Take on University of North Dakota. Defeat by a C..A. West- coached Sioux outfit seems to be absolute assurance of a boost in the game. In the last four years four coaches have moved up to “Big Time” after being beaten by West’s Nodaks. The latest is Elmer Layden, who will become Coach at Notre Dame in Feb- ruary. In 1930 the Sioux dropped into Pittsburgh and beat Duquesne 13 to 6. Last week Layden, who | DETROIT LANDS COCHRANE Chicago White Sox Get Earn- shaw; Czar Landis’ Con- the championship, He wants a bit more than the challenger’s end, 12% cent of the. receipts, fighting Carnera 15 rounds the title in Miami Feb, 22 under ga8 i E coached the Dukes, was picked to succeed Hunk Anderson. In 1929 Chet Wynne was coach- ing Creighton and the Nodaks beat the Jays 54 to 0. Next year ‘Wynne moved to Auburn, where he gained national fame. West brought Eddie Anderson and his DePaul Blue Devils to Grand Forks in 1931 and licked them 41 to 7, Anderson now is coaching Holy Cross. Last fall North Dakota beat Loyola 18 to 6 in New Orleans, Clark Shaughnessy was coaching the Wolves. After the season closed Shaughnessy was selected to succeed A. A. Stagg at Univer- sity of Chicago. \ ae tract Renewed i Chicago, Dec. 13.—(?)—Salient de- velopments of the major league base- ball meetings to date: Connie Mack breaks up his okt! 55 pisubargh Pirates and Bt Lows championship Philadelphia Athletic were reported to be tangled up in a catty CFOS near SOO ERR Red|Sizeable piece of business, while the Sox for a reported price of $125,000.|Cincinnat! Reds were said to be Rube Walberg and Max Bishop ‘also|@fter Catcher Bob O'Farrell of the go to the Red Sox for $50,000 in cash! Cardinals as playing manager. and Pitcher Bob Kline and Infielder| The Boston Braves were believed Harold “Rabbit” Warstler. were believed angling for Kiki Cuy- Mickey Cochrane sold to Detroit for CDi outfielder’ of the Chicago iereg? Sr ueey See mettnore |) Tuetewe leagues will meet in joint wBucky” Harts, resigneh” "°P!#°!"8| session Thursday to tie, into the stand- George Earnshaw sold to Chicago ard baseball and radio problems. White Sox for $25,000 and Catcher Charlie Berry. White Sox receive] UPHEAVAL 19 YEARS AGO taper’ Son nine Peer WAS GREATER THAN THIS pace phie Philadelphia, Dec. 13—()—It’s 19 deal and thence to White Sox. years since Connie Mack broke up Kenesaw Mountain Landis givennis pennant-winning $100,000 infield” new contract for seven years and one/nut that upheaval apparently. still ee at reported salary of $40,000] stands as the most devastating to the af Athletics. ‘Will Harridge given five-year term) ‘There's no doubt that the sensa- mt NSpPMEMeanTERGRE treasurer/tional sales announced Tuesday at Donie Bush, former Cincinnati Beran OEE att aoe ut the transactions that started at manager, named pilot of Minneapolis club -ot-Ameticah dation. the close of the 1914 season, after the A’s had lost four straight games of Major League club owners turn/tne world series to the amazing Bos- team apart like nothing before or since. The A’s lost 11 players at that time, compared to five Tuesday and where- as the axe severed the ace batteries from the 1933 lineup, in the earlier shakeup, Mack lost his star pitchers, strongest hitters and one of the game's greatest second-basemen. the Cubs, William L. Veeck. SEVERAL OTHER CLUBS DICKERING FOR STARS Chicago, Dec. 13.—(#)}—The biggest baseball player deal of them all was in the bag Wednesday. and the an- nual major legue meeting settled woe SET CATHOLIC DATES Connie Mack had disposed, as had| Chicago, Dec. 13.—(@)—The 11th been reported he would, of Lefty annual national Catholic interscholas- Grove, Rube Walberg, ‘Mickey Coch-|tic champion basketball tournament rane, George Earnshaw and Max|Will be held at Loyola University, Bishop, getting in return around|March 21 to 25, it was announced $300,000 in cash, and Pitcher Bob| Wednesday. Kline and Infielder Harold Waratler Fora erage ed Dallas—Pat Murphy, 146, Terre COMETS SETTING DIZZY PACE — IN CITY VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Association Will ‘Have New Lineups Have Won 15 Consecutive Games Without Loss; | Donie B Elks Right Behind Donie Bush to Manage Millers: Al Sothoron to Pilot Defeating the Shamrocks in five} Brewers straight games at the World War! Memorial building Tuesday evening, the Comets maintained their clear record as well as their leadership in the city volleyball league race. The Comets beat the Shamrocks 15-12, 15-11, 15-2, 15-8 and 16-14. Losing their first start in 15 games, the Elks dropped to second place just a few points behind the pace-setters. The Elks won four out of five games in their match with the Lions. Scores were 15-2, 15-7, 15-4, 12-15 and 15-3. The Kiwanis entry won three out of five games from the B tea of Com- pany A. Scores were 7-15, 8-15, 15-8, 15-13 and 15-11. The A team of Company A and the Rotary club entrant were idle Tuesday evening. The standings: Won Lost Pet. 5 o 1,000 4 1 933 6 9 400 10 333 12 -200 8 200 10 000 10 —-.000 Comets a Elks . Kiwanis . Shamrocks Lions ... oe Company A ‘B) Company A (A) Rotary Tommy Bargains 5 3 2 0 0 Chicago, Dec. 13.—(}—The Amer. ‘can Association, like its big brothers, ‘he American and National Leagues, will present a revised lineup when the baseball season rolls around, as the result of deals at this week’s meet~ ings. Most important probably was Donie Bush’s announcemnt Tuesday that he would go back to manage the Min. ala club on a “gentlemen's agree- ment.” Bush, former manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds, piloted the’ Millers to their American Association pennant yin 1932, after which he commanded nounced after the naming of Allan Sothoron, coach of the St. Louis Browns, to manage the Milwaukee club, and Chauncey Yockey, Milwau- kee attorney, as president and busi« ress manager of the Brewers. Officials decided to retain the play- off system. The number of players each club may have by May 16 was raised from t8 to 20, with 16 recognized as regu- jars and four as non-classified men, PONZI, CARAS TO PLAY Chicago, Dec. 13.—(#)—Andrev Ronzi of Philadelphia, and James Caras of Wilmington, Del., the only jundefeated entrants in the world 'pocket billiards title battle, chalked up their cues Wednesday to defend for Carnera Go Would Fight prnioatvers in Madison Square Garden Next Feb. 22 from the Boston Red Sox, and Catcher Charlie Berry from the Chicago White} Haute, Ind., outpointed Tommy Sox. Herman, 143, Baltimore, (10); Teh Huge deal by no means ended| Harry Devine, 137, Boston, out- the bartering. There were numerous} pointed Frankie Graham, 13312, Dallas, (10). their records. San Jose, Calif—Baby Manual, 130, Cuba, stopped Charley Man- nina, 135, San Jose, (6). New York, Dec. 13.—()—Tommy Loughran, the veteran from Philadel- rhia, who simply won't down as a heavyweight challenger, bargained other negotiations on the fire. The / AMERICA’S SMARTE Because it values the enviable position it enjoys in the play life of those who cherish a taste for good living end have the means to indulge it... because it appreciates thet 'a keen sense of values is in- ‘variably the companion of good taste -.-- the Roney Plaze hes declined to permit ST WINTER RESORT the bright “outlook for better times to influence its tariff schedule. Rates this year at the Roney remgin the same} while meny physical improve? ments have been mede to enhance the high standards of guest comfort, extraordi-, nary service and brilliant social life whichhave made it famous. Ne to fF loramuber 50h to, Mow set, For write or wire direct to the your trevel agent, OaLtawr BEA or oe PI C H FL O-k