The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1934, Page 6

North Dakota Basketball Team Defeats South Dakota State 42-28 * [ SHEE NE HERS NR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934 NODAK CAGERSTAKE, HHAMLINE CAGERS RALLY TO BEAT JAMESTOWN COLLEGE 28-24 iPurdue, Indiana and lowa Set Pace For Basketball Quints in Big Ten MAC SMITH IN GREAT FINISH fl HALF AND COAST IN Gripentrog, Jackrabbit Forward, Is Leading Scorer With 14 Points ARNDT GUARDS BRILLIANTLY, Witasek, Mullen and Meinhover | Lead Offensive Attack for Victors Brookings, 8. D., Jan. 9.—(P}—A second-half comeback by the State College Jackrabbits, in which they out- played North Dakota University 25 to 2%, failed to overcome the lead of 18 to 4 established by the Nodaks, and the State College five dropped its first conference game here Monday night, 42 to 28. Gripentrog, South Dakota forward, counted 14 points to put him at the top of the scoring column and Witasek, North Dakota forward, tallied 13 Points to lead his team. ‘The brilliant guarding of Arndt en- abled the Jackrabbits to hold Mein- hover, 240-pound six-foot seven giant, to elght points. Both men left the game with but five minutes to play and the score at 36-16. ‘The usual North Dakota attack, which consists of feeding the ball to the rangy center, failed and they were forced to send Witasek in for short shots. ‘The North Dakota team opened its fast offensive and scored nine points before the Rabbits had found the basket. Except for two free throws, that one basket ended the scoring for state in the first half, while North Dakota added four field goals and a free shot to bring their half-time) score to 18. | A decided improvement in the de- | fense of the State College team was shown over that displayed in their games on the Minnesota tour from which they had recently returned. It was the final game of the holiday trip of the Nodaks. Summary: North Dakota (42) FG FT PF TP Mullen, £ . 4 Witasek, f . om Tait, f ... a Meinhover, c » 3 Stocker, c Charbonneau, ¢ Booth, ¢ Aamoth, & 1 9 3 13| ouewan erereror toners Slecenns Totals .......... 17 8. D. State (23) Benkert, f Venhold. f Gripentrog, f . Dehnert, c . Piihai, ¢ . Diehl, g Arndt, g ... Messner, & . Emmerick. ¢ = rs & os enaecconos liseusoed | Totals .......... 11 6 12 28| Referee—Livingston, South Dakot: 8 | | Belfield High Cagers Beat Dickinson Model Belfield, N. D., Jan. 9—(\—Though | the visitors were uble to tie the score | three times in the second half. Bel-' son Square Garden Wednesday night. | States No. 1 player, who won in love! fleld high schoo! defeated the Dickin- | son Model basketball team 17 to 11 here. Belfield led 6 to 5 at the half. The summary: Model High (11) terson, f PG FC PP 0 0 0 9 0 0 et 0 aad ot 0 0 oO 0 0 0 Be ito oh FG FT PF! 30) | Ol: 2 1 1! 3 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Be As UT OUR WAY ABOUT WHUT MIGHT HAPPEN, AN’ THINK \Tilden’s Odds Over WHATS TH’ RACKET GOING ON UPSTAIRS? POUNDING, AN HEAVING | TH SHOULDER ON A DOOR—SOUNDS LIKE MRS. HOOPLE'S TECHNIQUE WONDER WHAT TH" MASOR 'S ON TH GRIDDLE FOR THIS TIME! A Zy A MINUTE BUSTED?! { YOU SHOULDA BEEN IN HERE THAT HE FORGOT TO MAIL HER CHRISTMAS CARDS UNTIL, YESTERDAY f-1 DIDNT KNOW TH OL’ BOY COULD MOVE SO FAST — HE DID THREE LAPS. AROUND TH LIVING ROOM, SHOWED SOME FANCY BUCKING, AGO, WHEN TH DAM SHE JUST FOUND OUT UP THOSE STARS LIKE A BUCKET OF CRACKED IcE CHANGE IN LINEUP SENDS PIPERS OFF WITH RUSH AT END Jimmies Had Outplayed St. Paul Collegians Through- out Skirmish DAKOTANS LEAD AT HALF FOR A BG TIPO BY NEA SERVICE, INC. RES. U. S. PAT. OFF, Valley City Vikings Beat Dickinson Teachers 39 to 28 in Rough Contest Leaping Lena, Manager of Kingfish, Rejects Terms for Schmeling Bout Chicago, Jan. 9.—(7)—The black | eyes of Leaping Lena Levy, sister | manager of her big brother, King | Levinsky, snapped fire Tuesday as she bemoaned the loss of a fight with Max Schmeling, slated for the Chicago stadium Feb. 16. The proposed bout fell through Monday night after a row over the division of the purse. Joe Jacobs, manager of the Ger- man, had demanded 37% per cent, with the expectation that Levin- sky would accept 22% per cent, but Jacobs didn't figure Leaping Lena in his expectation. She yelled and screamed that the get more money than the King? Ain’t he just as much of an at- traction? Didn't he fight 30 rounds with Max Baer and never get knocked off his feet? And didn’t Baer knock that Schmeling out? I'm telling the cockeyed world, he did. And didn’t Jack Sharkey beat Schmeling? And didn’t the Kingfish give Sharkey the pasting of his life? I'm tell- ing you he did.” “That's right Lena, you tell ‘em,” chimed in the Kingfish, rais- ing his 206 pounds out of the chair. “That guy don’t want to fight me, that’s all. He's just an- other sucker like that McCork- Kingfish, her big brother, the indale.” conqueror of Jack Sharkey, was With the Levinsky-Schmeling entitled to just as much money bout off, at least temporarily, as Schmeling. Unless she gets tt, she said, there will be no fight. “why, the idea,” she yelled, | vhy should that big Dutchman ~ Jacobs was preparing to sign for a 15-round battle with Steve Hamas, former Penn State foot- ball star, at Philadelphia Feb. 14, ;Cuba's Davis cup ace, were to get Ps 2 ‘ ithe star play under way Tuesday af- Vines Are Shrinking temoon, with Marcel Rainville, Can- pce jae No. a ee facing Hudson se ala mm of uderdale, Fla., form- (Fh shortening cr state champion, later in the day. Monday’s play was featured by the first competitive appearance of Frank X. Shields of New York, the United New York, Jan. odds Tuesday reflected the fine show- | &, ing Ellsworth Vines has been making | in practice for his professional tennis debut against big Bill Tilden in Madi- | Working out Monday with Bruce | Sets from Larry Larson of Peoria, Ill. Barnes, another member of the pro- | troupe, the tall Californian showed | | bursts of superlative speed and power | | in his hitting, although Barnes was leading when the match was called, 6-4, 4-6, 3-2. Tilden came out a short time later 2nd mopped up Bionde Sidney B. Wood, a ieading amateur, 6-0, 6-3. Generous Giant New York, Jan. 9.—(?)—Salary coniracts for 1934 were traveling through the mails to 35 members of the world champion New York | Gla ints Tuesday. Seeded Players Meet | The news they cerry will, in the In Miami Tournament) 727,00 80% S95 Secretary Jim “Those who contributed most to Miami, Fla, Jan. 9—(P)—Seeded our success last year have been players in the Miami Biltmore cham- Pionship faced one another across the nets Tuesday for the first time in the tournament Dr. Gene McCauliff of New York, seeded five, and Ricardo Morales, remembered,” Tierney explained. “We probably will have a few dif- ferences of opinion but on the whole I think the Giants will ap- 'preciate they are not participat- ing in a downward revision.” By Williams BOY, DERE'S’ TOO MUCH TER FERGIT, AN' NOT ENOUGH TER THINK ABOUT. ONLY ABOUT WHUT / YORE ADOIN' il, Contracts Mailed |g ey Larimer, Savage Captain and/ Star, Is Ruled Out of | Fracas Early | Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 9—(#)—The | Valley City Viking cagers late Mon- | day returned to their home state after | their Montena tour to take the first jcf two intercollegiate conference | games with Dickinson Teachers Mon- | day night by a score of 39 to 28. They will meet the second contest Tuesday | night, The highly-touted Viking squad and ‘its giant center, Roy Humbracht, were Zimmerman, Hamline Forward, 's High Individual Scorer of Game geese st, Paul, Yan, 8.(P)—Coming trom || Basketball Scores i behind in the last seven minutes of the ball game, Hamline defeated Jamestown College 28-24 on the Piper court Monday night. ‘The Pipers, who trailed at the half, 17-14, moved from behind a five-point handicap in the closing quarter and then went cn to win. With the count 21 to 16 against them, Coach Joe Hut- ton pulled Fladager back to guard, and that started the Pipers on the road: to victory. On the first play after Pladager went in, he took the ball down the court and shot through the defense to 2immerman. who got his basket. He added another along with Fladager’s gift shot to tie it up. Hall, tall center, put the Jimmies out in front with a field goal but Ler- oon added a gift shot and une Pipen| & pair from the floor to put the Pipers ahead by three points and Dietz looped one from under the basket to 2nd the Piper scoring. The best the Jimmies could no wes a gift shot by Mall. The visitors outplayed Hamline through most of the game, showing more drive and accurate shooting, rarticularly through the first half. The summary: Jamestown (24) Crouse, f . Peterson, f . Hall,c . Schauer, g . Thunem, g . a 3 3 Totals. . Hamline (28) Fladager, f-g .....0++ Zimmerman, f ... Larson, f Dietz, O'Dell, ¢ La Zella, g Dies aeakel oe 1 { el o6coseGel women Bl edeewstal sonns Totals... a ENJOYED WESTERN SCENERY \| Dickinsen, N. D., Jan. 9.—(P}— || Anxiety over failure of the Valley || City teachers college basketball team to arrive here Sunday was || relieved Monday when the Vikings I appeared with the explanation |} they had tarried along the road to |! | admire Montana scenery. i| less impressive than their record would indicate. The Dickinson Teach- lers led them 9-6 after 10 minutes of play. The count was deadlocked at 10-10 when Larimer, Savage captain | and stellar forward, was ruled out on | personal fouls. The Vikings had piled | up a 20-to-11 lead at half time. | Altogether 38 personal fouls, 19 for each side, were called and the second | half saw four other players forced to ,the side lines on fouls. They were |¥oss of Dickinson, Humbracht, Stens- ‘land and: Caskey of Valley City. ; Rather than risk playing Jones, whose’ eligibility Coach Jim Morrison jlearned has been challenged by an- National and American Leagues for 1934. It has noo yet been decided wheth- or the all-star contest, #t Chicago last season, will be played a the Polo Grounds or Yankee sta- um. Sherald Kennard to Battle Meyer Grace . St, Paul, Jen. 9—()—Sherald Ken- nard, Fargo, will meet Meyer Grace, Chicago welterweight, in the six round semi-windup of a boxing card ‘ere next Monday night, Promoter Jonn Salvator has announced. Babe Daniels, Minneapolis, and Prince Saunders, Chicago, weights, headline the program. HOLLYWOOD WRESTLER WINS . Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 9.—()—Joe Koverley, Hollywood, 205, defeated Referee—Christmas; cobs. Score at the half—Jamestown 17; Hamline 14 Free throws missed— Hamline 4, Jamestows 4. Hockey Standings Shakeup Probable Detroit Red Wings, New York Rangers and Boston Will Play Tonight z 3 t y ? New York, Jan. 9.—(/P)—Hostilities|King implied that the Gob should will be resumed on three national/confine his fighting to his fists and hockey league fronts Tuesday night. The into action to furnish a strong possi- bility of a shakeup in the standings. Detroit and the Rangers will meet|can import, pace-setting Chicago Black-|he, the Kingfish, would see to it that hawks will be idle but the other three| perhaps Mister Sharkey's teeth would American: section members, Detroit,|chatter in the ring—from fright, not New York Rangers and Boston, swing} from talking. Back Coach Feb. 4 | South Bend, Ind. Jan. 9.—(P)— Heartly (Hunk). Anderson, signed to a three-year contract to coach football at North Carolina State College, will not select any assist- ant until Feb. 4, he said Tuesday. He indicated he would seek to re- tain Frank Reese, who served as backfield tutor last year. COLLEGES Valley City Teachers 39; Dickin- son Teachers 28. Gonzaga 19; Montane 29. Jamestown, (N.D.) College 24; Hamline 28. Jamestown College Seconds 12; Hamline University Seconds 14. North Dakota University 42; South Dakota State 28, |second place with a 287, Hunter had TO WIN LOS ANGELES TOURNEY Anderson to Name | go, N. D., Dissipates Early Wide Lead ald Smith, a great golfer before some of his present day competitors were born, held the 1934 Los Angeles open championship Tuesday as evidence that at 43 years he still stands high among the game's leaders. ! ‘The slender Scot kept pace with par and outdistanced youth Monday; by shooting a 280 on the rugged Los | Angeles Country Club course for his fourth Los Angeles open title in the; nine years of the tournament. He won $1,450 in prize money. Smith was so far in front of an) impressive field he could not be over- come by two of his closest rivals, who finished Tuesday. Darkness stopped George von Elm~and Willie Hunter on the 17th tee. Von Elm had a chance to finish in Kingfish Levinsky Convinced That He Is Best of Heavies Mistreatment of Language No- torious, His Effrontery Is Amazing { | By JIMMY DONAHUE Chicago, Jan. 9 — There never has been any doubt in the mind of King Levinsky as to the identity of the heavyweight champion of the world. The champion, the Kingfish will tell you without any bribing, is Kingfish Levinsky. Shortly after the King defeated Jack Dempsey in 1932, the Kingfish, who was christened Harry Krakow in New York, and who earned the alckname of “Kid the Dropper” when growing up in his father’s fish mar- ret in Chicago, he felt that he was; kingpin of the ponderous ones. When he defeated Jack Sharkey in 1933, that feeling developed into an absession. So he set out to tell the world about it in no uncertain terms —and the funny part of it is, the fel- low who was the ring’s prize clown two years ago has developed into a foremost challenger. ** * There hasn't been a guy like him in the heavy ranks—with the possible exception of Max Baer—since Jack Dempsey brought glamour to the game. His mistreatment of the King’s English is notorious, his effrontery is amazing, his ego knows no bounds. He went into the ring against Tommy Loughren as the underdog at 4 to 1 odds. He plastered the Phila- delphia dancing master to the floor, calmly crawied to the top of the ropes and waved to the audience, saying: “Look at the old four-to-one-on the floor.” Then, before the Sharkey fight, the leave his mouth out of it, and that Just before his recent tangle with John McCorkindale, the South Afri- » the King made his classic | a potential 288 and a tie for third coming up. H Olin Dutra, 1932 national P. G. A./ champion from Santa Monica, and! young Paul Runyan, formerly of Far- go, N. D., were setting the pace with a five-stroke lead over the silent Scot going into the last half of the 72- hole tournament. Bill Mehlhorn, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., surged to the front for a time with his 68 on the morning round, but 76 on the final round gave him 288. STONEHOUSE WINS OVER DOW IN MIAMI PLAYOFF Miami, Fla., Jan. 9.—(}—Shooting a careful, steady game, Ralph Stone- house of Indianapolis Monday won the Miami open golf championship. The diminutive pro, who already holds the eastern Indiana and the tri- state titles, defeated Willie Dow, 48- year-old Miami Scot, formerly of Far- go, N. D., by @ four-stroke margin in an 18-hole playoff after tying at 279 to lead the field at the end of the regu- lar 72-hole tournament Sunday. With painstaking form, Stonehouse carded a 36, one over par, on the out- going nine, and shot the return side in.a regulation 35 for a 71. He picked up two birdies on the round, one for a deuce, but slipped one over regulation figures on each of three other holes. The title alone was at stake, the players having decided to split the first prize of $500 and the second money of $350 for a purse of $425 each. EAST LIKES FAST BREAK WITH PIVOT By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana University When *New York City basketball is talked of, we immediately think of Nat Holman, former Celtic player and present coach at the City College of New York. Holman, the game's great- est player, is recognized as one of the leading coaches in the United States. His teams at C. C. N. Y. are rated an- nually as among the outstanding in *** i Holman has this to say about east- ern _baskethall: i “From what I have seen thus far of the teams in this part of the country. most of them are using the fast break featuring the pivot man on the of- fense. Some of the teams when they get out front will change their tactics Paul Runyan, Formerly of Far-| | Los Angeles, Jan. 9.—(4)—MacDon- the east. [for the year, | Defeat Illinois, Ohio State and Wisconsin, Respectively, | Monday | Chicago, Jan. 9—(7)—The two Hoosier members of the league, Pur- due and Indiana, along with Towa, ‘sat at the top of the western confer- ence basketball standing Tuesday with {two victories aplece. ‘The other early pick, Wisconsin, was tied for last place with Minnesota and Chicago. Purdue found Mlinois tough but rolled to a 36-21 victory. Indiana trounced Ohio state 38 to 22. Towa kept pace by outpointing Wis- consin 32 to 26 at Iowa City, staged before 11,000 spectators. Michigan scored its first victory by upsetting Chicago 34 to 18 at Ann Arhor. Northwestern also made it an even break in two games by defeating Minnesota 33 to 26. The Wildcats had a 14-point jead at half-time, but were able to stand off the Gophers’ second half assault. It was Minne- sota's second straight setback, Pur- due having knocked over the Gophers 45 to 30 Saturday. The standings: W L Pct. TP OP Purdue 2 1 1000 81 51 Iowa . 2 0 1000 73 54 Indiana 2:0 1000 67 40 Ohio State 1 1 500 64 70 Northwestert 1 1 300 61 67 Michigen 1 1 500 52 47 Illinois 11 500 41 83 Minnesota . 0 2 000 56 78 Chicago . 0 2 000 50 76 Wisconsin Ore 52 Racing Head Sem Great Year Ahead Widespread Legalization of Pari-Mutuel System Fea- ture of Last Year BY COL. MATT J. WINN (President, sagen Turt Associa- is lon) Chicago, Jan. 9—(P—With the American people generally more opti- mistic, the New Year promises that the racing associations of the nation will have a successful season and that the losses of 1933 will be recover- ed. This will be brought about. by the necessary adjustment in the value of Stakes and purses. The race-loving Public will profit by further economies that will be carried out. The outstanding feature of the 1933 turf season was the increase in the number of states legalizing racing under the pari-mutuel system. While the apparent result of this will be too much racing, the turf will profit by securing 9 wider public and the breeders will find 8 new market for their thoroughbreds, with an increase over the low prices that Prevailed in the last year. Another impressive result of the 1933 racing was the fact that practi- cally every track in America, with only a few exceptions, finished loser Golden Valley Loses Pair to Beulah Fives (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., Jan. 9.—Beulah high school basketball teams won a double- header from Golden Valley here when the girls copped by 23-6 and the boys Tan up a 19-6 margin, The Golden Valley girls were un- able to find the basket until the third quarter, with Beulah using many sub- stitutes. The Beulah boys had little trouble likewise, the second team playing dur- ing the second end fourth quarters. Golden Valley was held to one point until late in the fourth quarter, when |the visitors counted two field goals and a gift toss against the Beulah reserves. chell, 172, Pittsburgh, outpointed other conference member, the Vikings “ | in New York while Boston remeins at/| statement that “all English fighters is} ety ea : Aes A minutes of oe home to face the New York Americans,|bums.” He went on to prove it by |” The summary: cellar-dwellers in the Canadian div-|knocking McCorkindale to the canvas Valley City (39 FG Fr up|ision. The third game is an all-Mon- seven times. i Gronlie, rf 4 1 g/|tteal struggle between the Canadiens * * { Caskey, If... 1 1 4{and Maroons. Levinsky resembles the old-timers! Humbracht, c 3 4 4| A Detroit victory automatically|in his willingness to battle. Had he! | Butters, rg .. 3 1 0 3} Would sen dthe Red Wings into the|iived in the days of John L. Sullivan, | Stensland, Ig ....... 1 2 4| American section lead while the|Bob Fitzsimmons, Joe Choynski and; Morsch, & 2 © 3|Rangers need to win to tie Detroit for} the rest of them, he would have been Hill, ft ... 3 1 9{Second place, point behind Chicago.|right at home in those brawls that : _ — JA Ranger defeat coupled with a Bos-;started before breakfast and finishe Totals .....csccceeces 18 9 19 ton triumph over the Americans would} after the evening meal. * Dickinson (28) put Boston and the Rangers in a tie] Like the old-timers he has fought Larimer, rf ..... 6 1 4|for third position. for nearly nothing time after time Odegard, If 1 2 2|,. The battle at Montreal will involve|just for the chance to swing that ee 1 6 4{the Canadiens’ grip on second place|roundhouse right hand. His battle Maule, rg 2 4 3|in the Canadian section. They leadjwith Sharkey was one instance. Jack Doering, lg 1 9 3{the Maroons by only two points and}got $26,000, and the King recelved McDonald, g 1 0 3 need either a victory or a tie to remain | about a tenth of that—which was di- Gardiner, c 1 0 1{in the van. vided among the Krakow femily of oe: 2 2 1° Fights Last Night || tec i nis culding infuence. she dg ee = ie | | SER ese 1g makes bis soaiehes handles Bis, money WiRIR cos cp ance nenns . 9 (By the Associated Press) and helps to prepare elegant # — Ht Chicago—Jackie Wilson 127%, | statements for the press, praising the All-Star Contest I Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny |prowess of the Kingfish. ar Contest Is Mitchel, 126, Detroit (6); Johnny we sik tas Stroppa, 140%, peg, Man., Levinsky 2 Planned for Gotham stopped Dannie Neenan, 142%, |notch heavyweights of the day New York, Jan. 9—(%)—The atl-| Chicago (5); Jackie Osborne, jcept Max Schmeling. He has defeat- star major league basetell game is| 145 Birmingham, Ala, knocked jed Tommy Loughran, Paulino ‘Uzcu- sited for Theelay, July Le ierweds| out Les Darcey, 140%, Chicago, dun, Sharkey, McCorkindale and a York tt wes announced Monday oy| (Js Jim Cummings, 156%, Chi- |bunch of other boys, and has dropped the joint schedule committee sfiis wer moped suet Sadein Bemis pra 2 pees sere 6 f wen, Mich. (3). number completion of the playing dates of the} "Beaumont, Tex—Walter Ket- | ‘although the decisions were unpopu- lar), Johnny Risko twice and Mickey to a delayed offense—slow break— placing a premium on the ball. This style of game is dull and uninteresting, but bits of strategy are used to coun- teract types of defense used by visit- ing teams. “Some of the teams start their at- affair, with men working out of the a play instead of using the one man in the center. ** * The diagram illustrates the pivot Coach Thomes A. Plant's Beulah quint will play Dunn Center at Dunn Center We evening and wil battle Hazen at Beulah Friday night, Nebraska Baseball Loop Has Four Clubs Lincoln, Neb., Jan, 9. of the Nebraska State Baseball League decided in a meeting here Monday to tack with the pivot man and then| other change to @ five-man moving pivot Btate corners and acting as key men to start | 7, operate in 1934 as @ four-club circuit, and perhaps enlarge the loop to a six- or eight-club league later. Beatrice, Norfolk, Lincoln and Sioux Falls, 8 D., are members. prospective clubsites are Island and Fairbury, former League members; Mitchell, 8, D,, and Sioux City and Council Bluffs, The slave-maker ant practices kid- naping; it carries away the seh A ther species of ant and rears them George Rickard, 187, Winnipeg, | Walker. play formation and some of the play | 2>° ua Canada, (10). ‘The King seems to have found him- | possibilities. ‘This is one of the styles| °° Svante. ited, Miami, best pe asd \ Burton, wet ance ke brawl hes banobnnd ok Saas stinced fo be Baiean, Tt is Rhode Island is only 1/470th the stze Clinton, . stopped Samm: While he acquired sctent used. er through- Goldman, 118, Grand 4 maneuvers, that right hand has de- | out the nation. of Alaska, but has 10 times more Mich. (8); Mickey Genaro, 1: veloped into dynamite. His system is ‘From this formation the team can | Pele. New York, outpointed Gilbert |to teke @ few belts, wade in close Catillo, 126, Cubs, (10); Roy jenough and let his “mystery punch” Bailey, 161, Atlante, outpointed jfly. Sometimes this wallop can be/|o) Johnny Poffek, 161, Cleveland |seen en route as far back as the 60- (10). cent balcony seats. Holyoke, Mass—Lou Amber, "Outside of Baer, he >: bly is the 136%, Herkimer, N. ¥., stopped biggest drawing card in the game. In Patsy Larocco, 134%, New York, |six fights during 1931 and 1932, he Mm. helped to bring more than $275,000 Albany, N. ¥.—Tommy Omano, ' | {ato the gate at Chicago. 146, Watervitet, N. Y., * He has an important date with Max Gordon Donahue, 148%, New York, /Schmeling, Feb. 16—Hitler or no Hit- light-} New York, (8). . ler. It would be no surprise in this. 8 , N.¥.—Mike Belloise, {corner to spe him flash the career of 125, New York, outpointed Mickey |Der Moxie and find himself right in Barron, 124%4, Scranton, Pa., (6). |the hair of the man who wins the Loughran - Carnera championship /the zone defense as I ever witnessed, ‘The. great Chica, JAKE THE thing. ‘They are one of the few teams coach-| curred in 1871. Monee Fordham University’s athletic train- =. - Jed in that defense exclusively. The RGER "wn 7 ahaa night injer, Jake Weber, trained U. 8.| A breed of sheep, haying no wool on|zone and man-for-man are the only cea sy 5 the main bout of a wrestling match | Olympic team in 1932 and the U. 8.|the face and legs, has developed |two types of defense used in this sec- the Civil W Posie ents since Davis Cup tennis squad summer. | by South Dakota State ton, most clubs-using man-for-man.”! ergts ‘ar have been Demo- “ a