The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 _ | Cauliflower Fans All Aflutter As Heavies Converge on Gotham PRIMO CARNERA {S AWAITED FOR TITLE SKIRMISH AT MILAM! Champion Expected Back Wed- nesday After Vacation in Native Italy BULLY NEWS, CAPTAIN WELL,IF HES A \ SRANDYGAFF J T HAVE 4 ( IN OLD AND GOOD FRIEND, j' ST AS ADVENTURESOME AS MYSELF, WHO IS VERY MUCH INTERESTED IN YOUR TREASURE-HUNTING { EXPEDITION-YES ~AND 7 WOULD LIKE TO INVEST | SOME MONEY IN THE 4 SYNDICATE JHE WILL Jee TOMORROW FOR ae DETAILS 9 MATE, TLL TAKE SHIM IN Je TM GETTING A S| A 3 A 75-TON ‘Vy’ WITH GALLEY AN’ QUARTERS FOR A CREW OF TWELVE 9 MAX TO ARRIVE THURSDAY dack Dempsey, Former Cham- pion, Still Dickering With Garden Heads | New York, Jan. 17.— aJower bi was a prepare for I egainst Tommy looks long trunk of a self what wo FRIEND OF YOURS, |/ LINE ON ASHIP- HALIBUT FISHER, BOY-iTLL SILL , BE A BOAT FOR. TAKING IN FISH > AT #500 A BITES, LETM cod TH MASOR, \S SOFTER 22. PICKING oN THE MASOR 1S [= GOING FOR \T ull Bis between the old ar Max Baer, and Carnera in Ji for everyone seems to that Loughran mig Valley City Will Send Full Boxing | Team to Golden Gloves Tournament on the boys and sp ‘Jarnera in Florida, Schmelins's_situati At odds witn the Garden, last June by Baer, the G won his crown from sitting down and lost it back to him standing up is starting all over again Enter Competition at Grand Forks McFadden. Crosby; Weldon Chandler, Grand Forks, N. D, Jan, 17.—()—| Grand Forks; and Walter Risbey, Lis- delegation irom Chi on him at the dock seeking to an ® match with King Levinsky in <1g0. Up to the moment Dempsey’s dick- | ers with the Garden have not reached | complete accord. The old champion} Valley City will send a full team of °° range | boxers to the state amateur golden| pye Chis |yioves championships to be hed here’ Basmarck Sextet Feb. 15 and 16, | Announcement that the Hi-Line| D f Mandan community would send at least seven| e eats holds the rein on Baer, who rose to! fighters was made Tuesday by C. A. SS stardom under his promotion by bowl- | west, athletic director of the Univer- Capital City Foresters Run Wild Ing Schmeling over. The Garden has| 40° vo Dakota, who will have Cernera ted to @ contract Through) charge of the tournament, West re-| in Scoring 13+to-1 ceived word from Rollie French, mem- | Conquest ber of the Valley City high school . ° faculty, that the Elks there would ea ET Dickinson Pe KY spor a full list of entries, Hockey players representing the | French is a former South Dakota Bismarck Catholic Order of Foresters State college athlete and lightweight Walloped the Mandan Foresters sextet eat @NGALE voxer. He was at the Jackrabbit in- '3 to 1 at North Rink here Tuesday stitution when West was athletic di- evening under floodlights as 50 fans rector and football coach there. | looked on. The Valley City man says an eli-|_ All five of the front men for the Savages Rally in Second Half mination tournament will be held Bismarck eae ieecend, Captain av . ‘i ‘ ‘ there and the winners entered here. © p: E * Behind Bill Fredricks in | grencn will coach the team and sec- Joe Zahn and Lloyd Drennen. i ond the boxers in the state cham- ‘The lineups: 46-40 Tilt (pipneNine: | Bismarck Mandan —— |" Minot is making plans for an ell- M. cust boil Toca ni na =| 3: Goe Imere! Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 17.—(—A_| mination toumament and a ful! gon, D. Schnelder ¢ _E, Steinbrueck tecond-half raliv brought the Dickin- | 10 sfacie City, while there 1s a pos. 7° Zahn 1d B. Dunn fon Teachers from behind to defeat) niity that Crosby will have elimin- L: Drennan rd F. Owen the Ellendale Dusties 46 to 40 in anj_ 7 ie eae R. Jundt & J. Ferderer ations. West has received requests for en- “4 y blanks from about 15 individual Name Backfield for boxers in various parts of the state. of the first half, W. Fredricks led the! The early bird catches the worm, Pacific All-Stars Stack (of the Dickinson teachers, | OMY in this instance the worm fs an! cote amateur boxing championship—at| San Francisco, Jan. 17.—(?)—Max seoring eight field poa’s and a {re lieast that is what 10 boxers in North Krause of Gonzaga, Ernie Pinckert fea erouse’s spectacular, shois 10F /nakota belleve. | of Southern California, Glen Presnell’ Filendale came close to tying up the’ “the 19 who have sent in their en- of Nebraska and Johnny Blood of No- score in the late stages of the game|iries are: Louis McDougal, Mooreton; tre Dame will be in the backfield for but the peals naeeee 4 matrtaln | Prank White, Milnor; Alex Franz, a team of all-stars at the kickoff here their lead they established until the | Fargo; G. 8. Hoffman, Rugby; James Sunday in a charity football game net enn. Valentine, Mapes; James Quigg, Ash-| against the Chicago Bears, national Doering, Dickinson guard, and!) venting \ Krause sprained their ankles, which, °Y? GUS Brandt, New Salem; Andy; professional champions. may keep them on the sidelines for ‘tne balance of the season. ‘The summary: intercollegiate conference game here ‘Tuesday night. The half ended 15 tol tr 12 for Ellendale. Going into the game toward the end; B00 HOO, WHY, HES A SWELL GUY- A PRINCE! IND FI UR BOSSIN’ LIKE I HAODA --T ADMIRG HIM! zeeeon (46) Pech Beli ie . . seoseese 6 end 0 | WE-Hoo-\(_i KNEW IT! |] Way , Alice! Foss, ¢ 6 1 HOO-WE || T KNEW IT! Xou CAN'T Maule, rz 1 CAN'T GET YOU'RE TOO GET ALONG Done a ALONG. Bossy ~ fT || WITH A FINE MeDonaid 6 0 THAT'S ALL.|| KNOW YOU! MAN LIKE 0 Gardiner, f Totals. locouceon uv el omoner Nel meneame te al ocowscuodal crconnoce Winners at Fargo N. D., Jan. 17.—()—8t. Paul fighters won both ends of the feature double windup on the ninth weekly charity fund benefit boxing program at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Caddy Casey of St. Paul, 145, out- pointed Abie Hofer of Lisbon, 148, in ene six-rounder, while over the same route Jackie Lipcott defeated Ray ‘Cossette of Moorhead. Lipcott weigh- ed 143 and Cossette 148. ‘The Casey-Hofer fight was close, with Casey having shades in three zounds and Hofer in two. Lipcott thad the easy target for Bushaw’s ‘sealed 136. | INRISING FROM LOOP CELLAR: Beat New York Rangers 2-1 While Ottawa Loses to Maple Leafs |. New York, 171.—()—The \“Amazing Amerks”, otherwise the New | York Americans, were out of the cellar jin the National Hockey league’s Can- adian division Wednesday and the Ot- tawa Senators were in. The Americans beat the world champion New York Rangers 2-1 to move out of last place. Ottawa lost ee the speedy Toronto Maple Leafs, Tto4. ‘The Montreal Maroons, third in the | Canadian section, held their place by | whipping the Chicago Blackhawks 6-5, \in another free-scoring overtime ses- ‘sion. The Boston Bruins, last-place club of that section, beat the Mon- treal Canadiens 4-0. Jan. St. Paul Greyhounds Virginia, Minn., an. 17.—(4)—In one of the wildest scoring games witnessed here this season, the Hibbing Miners, league title, smothered the St. Paul Greyhounds under an 8-3 score here Tuesday night. St. Paul showed flashes of its form early in the first period, but there. after Hibbing took command of the play, and through sparkling team work Scored in each of the three period: Hibbing, replacing Brute Bretto, wh: left to join the Boston Bruins, was the star of the game. He was in every Play and together with Myre led the scoring. By Williams Hibbing Miners Crush | leading contenders for the Central) Blake, high school defense man for | ST. MARY’S ; vs. LINTON = word War GRANTHAM, BOWMAN AND THOMPSON 10 ASSIST CHAMPIONS Six-Foot-Two Pitcher Was Ob- tained From Portland Pacific Coast Club STARTERS ARE UNCHANGED Cubs, Cards and Pirates Appear Strongest Opposition to Bill Terry New York, Jan. 17.—(?)—You won't have much trouble recognizing the world champion New York Giants when they begin their bid for another National League pennant in April. The official roster lists 32 players for the spring training trip to Miami Beach and only three of these were not wearers of a Giant uniform at one time or another last year. Two of them, George Grantham and Fres- co Thompson, will need no introduc- tion to major league fans. The oth- er, Joe Bowman, six-foot-two-inch right-hander bought from Portland, is the only real newcomer listed. It appears now the Giants will have the same infield which helped win the Pennant a year ago—Terry, Hughey Critz, Blondy Ryan and Johnny Ver- | GIANTS WILL HAVE ONLY ——— NEW FACES THIS OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Record Tennis Crowd Sees Tilden Conquer Vines SEASON Playing before 16,000 persons, the largest crowd ever to witness a tennis match in the United States, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., (left), and William T. Tilden, both former national amateur cingles champions, are pictured at New York's Madison Square Garden as they began the first of decide the world’s professional in in three straight sets, 8-6, 6 8 @ series of matches to door championship. Tilden, 4: a his 22-year-old opponent Dickinson High Quint Continues Its Hot Pace, Smothering Belfield 80-$ Edward Jocker’s Contract With Sing [cox gez. Melvin Ott, Joe Moore and George Davis again will be the out- fielders. Gus Mancuso will do the bulk of the catching with Carl Hubbell, Hal iSchumacher, Roy Parmelee and Fred jens still the “big four” of the mound staff. Bill Terry expects his Giants to en- counter tough opposition this year from Chicago, St. Louis and Pitts- burgh, but he isn’t afraid of any one of them. Barring accidents or other unfore- 1seen developments, Terry believes the Giants are headed for another Na- {tional League pennant, and possibly, another world’s championship. “Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh look mighty strong to me,” he said. “A contest with any one of the three should be a battle. However, I can see no reason why we should fear them.” SAINTS PLAY LINTON Basketball players of St. Mary's high school will play the strong Linton high Lions at the World ‘War Memorial building here Wed- nesday evening. The game will be- gin at 8 o'clock. { ‘Minneapolis Scores H 3-1 Win Over Duluth Duluth, Jan. 17.—()—Rounding in- to normal form in the final stages of Sing Grid Team to Run Another Year Ossining, N. Y., Jan. 17.—(P)— Edward Jocker’s contract” with the Sing Sing Prison football team will run a year longer than he had expected. ‘Walking off from his job as a dishwasher in the home of War- den Lewis E. Lawes Tuesday eve- ning will account for what might be classed as a violation of the “eligibility rule” for the 27-year- old stellar prison football end. The | | | warden’s home is outside the walls of the 5 Jocker had only two more years of @ seven-year term to serve. He ‘was missed after the first inspec- tion Tuesday night and a short time later was thrown for a six- mile loss by a state trooper who saw him running along the high- way. An extra year will be tack- ed onto the sentence because of the escape. UNFINISHED BUSINESS FROM LAST YEAR BEGUN BY GOLFERS | ! UNBEATEN | the game, the Minneapolis Millers |swept to a 3-1 win over the Duluth Hornets in a Central Hockey League jgame here Tuesday night. Duluth scored tirst in the second period and then played a defense game, which proved its undoing. While the Hornets were a man short, the | Millers equalized when Johnson netted } ithe puck on a long shot after taking {a pass from Oddson. | Bartholomew tallied the winning ‘counter in the third period after | stopping a Duluth rush and combining | ith Flood to beat Christello. | | } , || Fights Last Night | | a ii (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles—Gorrila Jones, 172, Akron, O., outpointed Tony Poloni, 174, Reno, Nev., (10), Oklahoma City — Clyde Chas- tian, 185, Dallas, stopped Jack Van Noy, 195, Perry, Okla., (3). Seattle — Eddie Ivory, 145%, Vancouver, B. C., and Leonard Bennett, 144’, drew, (6). WOULD POSTPONE VOTE Geneva.—Nazi opponents urged the League of Nations council to postpone the scheduled 1935 plebescite in the {Saar basin because of alleged Nazi ‘terrorism against persons who oppose the German government's campaign to get out a vote favorable to the dis- trict’s return to Germany. CIRCUIT BACK TO CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 17.()—Grand cir- cuit racing will come back to Chicago {for the first time in 16 years next Sept. 10 to 15. The totem pole of the Indian is not just an ornament; the history and legends of Indian families are record- ed in these grotesque carvings. Plans for a canal at Panama were made as early as 1513 by Cortez. Aaron Burr was the third VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The symbol stands for SCORPIUS. PERU is the country indicated. The All-America cross-coun* try champion in the individual class is Raymond Sears of But- ler University. The Indiana col- ‘lege boy will be seen in action this spring defending his Na- tional A. A. U. and Central In- ‘tercollegiate title. He never has been defeated over the 10,000- meter course. “Indian farmers, near Dal Lake, in| the vale of Kashmir, grow their vege- tables in floating gardens, ‘American Loop Alters 74 Teams of Two Begin Quest for Prize Money in Santa Monica Meet Santa Monica, Cal., Jan. 17.—(7)}— Unfinished business carried over from last year brought golf's great back here Wednesday. ‘There was a small amount of new business too, in the form of a driving contest for a $50 cash prize, but mast attention was centered on the final {18 holes of the Santa Monica $2,500 seen: Pro event rained out Dec. 31, Seventy-four teams, qualifiers in the first two days of play, were called to the starter's tee, seeking the title, $1,000 in prize money and the ama. teur awards, The other $1,500 was dis- tributed in the two qualifying rounds which will have no bearing on Wed- Rules for Managers Chicago, Jan. 17.(7)—Should any of the American League's four play- ing managers wish to call in pinch batsmen or runners for themselves WESLEYAN WINS ANOTHER Mitchell, 8. D., Jan, 17.—()—De- kota Wesleyan’s title-defending bas- ketball team hurdled safely its second obstacle in the 1934 campaign by de- feating Southern Normal of Spring- field 33 to 24 here Tuesday night, . An incident ‘a clever manage! tery proved it. for him. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17th niles eSPORI Fight Manager Dons Undertaker : Duds—Scares Opponent Out of Corbett and Jim ‘The late Jim pee. trainer of Jim r Jerry was scheduled to fight June Dennis, a hard-fighting colored man. Jim knew Jerry would need lots of help, and he set out to get it Ring was during his handling of Jerry Slat- an undertaker's uniform, and night Dennis’ training quarters. seeing it every Cox, M’Kenzie, Robertson and nstoss Score Heav- ily In Fracas Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 17—(2)— Dickinson high cagers won their eigh- th consecutive victory here Tuesday night by smothering Belfield high un- der an 80-to-9 score, The half ended 53 to 6. Cox, who was forced out of the game two min- utes after the second half started, led the scoring with 11 field goals. ae Played @ strong game for Bel- ‘This got FG FT PF bby + 4 9 0 1 10 0 a Tee, alge | 6 2 6 0 0 ° 0 0 0 1 1 0 Total ...ccesesoeee 38 4 2 Belfield (9) Lerfald, rf . 0 0 1 Kalberg, If . 1 2 1 ee ee | 1 2 2 0 oO 1 o o 0 o o ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 1 a 5 7 BY EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana Univ.) ‘The new rule which states that the official must handle all out-of-bounds balls in the front court, has robbed the game of a fast out-of-bounds play. I believe this new rule will make the set ‘block play mote popular than ever. The alternate play will be a pass to guards for possession. The Bay aoe Possession can be used any ti