The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1984 & = - Boys Wi 4) AND 8 SPONSORS BISMARCK YOUTH'S JUNIOR FIGHT CARD Bouts Will Show Progress in Manly Art Made by Audi- torium Gym Class JOHN SPARE COACHES BOYS First Match Begins at 9 o'clock at World War Memorial Building Twenty-one rounds of boxing by the boys in the junior boxing class which is sponsored by 40 and 8 of the Ameri- can Legion, are scheduled for Satur- day night at the World War Memor- iai building. This card is given at especially that parents and friends of the boys may see the progress that has been made in these boxing classes that are held at the Memorial building According to E. M. Davis, chairman cf the committee for the 40 and 8 and manager of the building, the eee out will start at 9 o'clock to give those who work late a chance to see the matches. More than 400 attended the first | of these exhibitions in the art of self defense, held Dec. 13. Some of the closer bouts on last month’s card will be repeated Saturday, Davis are doing this so people judge what prograss has been made by the boys.” Almost an entirely different set of boys than those appearing on the first card will be used. John C. S| former boxing instructor at Iowa State college, is the coach Officials again will take every pre- caution that no boy will take unneces- sary punishment in any bout. Large, padded mitts will be used, and a judge or the referee may stop any match at any time. Names of the contenders will be given later this week. The committee in charge of the junior boxing besides Davis and Spare, includes Charles F. Martin, Kenneth ‘W. Simons, and George Kektner. Dickinson Loses 39-24 To Mayville Teachers Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 6—(4)— Dickinson Teachers dropped an in- tercollegiate conference game to the Mayville Comets here Monday night by a score of 39-34. The visitors jumped into the lead early in the game and consistently held their advantage until the final gun. The half ended 16 to.11 for Mayville. Failure to tally their free throw chances was costly for the Dickin- eon team. They counted only six in 18 attempts. Foss of Dickinson led the scoring with seven field goals and a free throw. Dickinson is scheduled to play the Minot Beavers here Thursday night. Summary: Dickinson (34) Odegard, rf Larimer, If Foss, ¢ ...+ McDonald, rg . Maule, lg .... Fredricks, f ..... this time FG FT PF eras oHawes al Totals ..cesccecee Mayville (39) Stolt, rf ..... Thompson, If Luckasen, ¢ . Schwartz, rs Rorvig, Ig . Slattery, ¢ ‘Torson, f .. ai scsvunsoe aloosaven Rloowunwww By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana University Fans should have a fair knowl- edge of the rules in order to under- stand basketball. Here are questions and answers on basketball rules: Questions 1—What Is the ten-second rule? ll Offer National League Club Owners Trade Players at Mid- Winter Meeting New York, Feb. 6—()—National League baseball clubs, led by the optimistic new owncrship of the Cin- cinnati Reds, may swing a few more player deals before flinging their 1934 challenge to the champion New York Giants but the outlook Tues- day was encouraging to the bargain- hunters. “We are anxious to strengthen the Reds in every department,” confessed red-haired Leland Stanford (Larry) MacPhail. the general manager of the Cincinnati, club “We are standing pat unless some body makes us an offer that we can't turn down,” chorused the Pittsburgh delegates, President William Ben-| wanger Manager George Gibson. “The Phillies are in a receptive mood for either a first-class out- OUR BOARDING HOUSE SO YOU THINK YOULL PUT TH LORGNETTE ON US, SUST BECAUSE YOU HAVE S300, En P LISTEN , WHITE MANS BURDEN + \F \T WASN'T FOR US GUYS SHELLING OUT ROOM RENT EACH Fea WEEK TO KEEP THIS MILL TURNING, YOU WOULD HAVE Mem( EEN SHAKEN OUT WITH TH’ TABLE CRUMBS YEARS AGO! Ralph Metcalfe Awarded Places __ oo On 1934 All-America Track Team BASEBALL TEAMS PREPARE _ LINEUPS FOR 1934 SEASON By Ahern | KY #300, AN HE THINKS HES YJ A WUSEUM PIECES-ven, YY TH GUTTER SPLASHES SHOULD COME ON US, BLT IT SHOULD, RAIN COLOGNE WATER ON IM 0 MUST BE GREAT To HAVE A HEAD THAT GOES ‘BALLOON , WITH A LITTLE MONI ~YEH ~GIVE. HIM THY “RASPBERRY, AN’ HE TAKES, GIVE THAT ( A TRILL ON YOUR FIFE, Zi) Walter Marty, Holder of Out- door High Jump Record, Also Named fielder or infielder, or both” 1 ey] = }dwindled alarmin: MINNESOTA SCORES 93-29 VICTORY OVER CHICAGO IN UPSET Indiana Beats lowa, Northwest- ern Wins Over Wabash in Monday Games WILL MEET NOTRE DAME Gopher Hoopsters Have Taken Five of Six Conference Contests Chicago, Feb. 6.—(#)}—Minnesota, vated as one of the weaklings of the season in Big Ten basketball, had climbed to second place in the cham- pionship race Tuesday, and Towa’s pre- season prospects for the title had Another big upset—an Indiana vic- tory over the Hawkeyes Monday night, at Bloomington, 34 to 25, shook Iowa into a tie with the Hoosiers and Illi- nois for third place at three victories and two defeats. Minnesota managed to take advantage of the opportunity of bouncing from a tie for fourth piace to second, by squeezing out a 23 to 22 victory over Chicago. Although the Gophers have not faced the toughest opposition in the league, their rise has been sensational. They have won their last four starts, taken five out. of their last six games, and turned in the first big upset by defeating Iowa, 39 to 38, early in the campaign. Tuesday they stood be- hind Purdue with five victories and three defeats. Northwestern resumed its season Monday night with a 34 to 24 victory over Wabash at Evanston. Wisconsin lost a 23 to 22 decision to Michigan State at Madison. ‘The hustling Minnesota club will go out of the Big Ten Tuesday night to tackle the toughest team in the mid- dlewest, Notre Dame. marked Gerald Nugent, the club] sow york, Feb, 6.—/P\—Ralph Met: | president. a lealfe, Marquette University’s dusky Whether the purchase of Ethan sprinter, is given two places on the} Allen, fleet fly-chaser, from the St. 1934 All-America track and field team, | Louis Cardinals, Monday night was} picked annually by Daniel J. Ferris, | regarded by Nugent as solving the secretary-treasirer of the Amateur Phillies’ outfield problems couldn’t| atnietic Union, and might very well be determined. |have been awarded another. As for the Giants, they seemed) The Negro flier was given the 100 satisfied to let their case rest, just ard 200 meter berths while Emmett where it wound up at the successful |‘Toppino of New Orleans was placed at. close of the 1933 season. while their! gy meters, despite the fact that Met- manager, Bill Terry, concentrates his cafe beat his southern rival for the time upon the oil and radio business. national championship at that. dis- With the schedule adopted for |tance and in every meeting except 1934 and the business of approving one. the livelier ball already attended to,| Another selection likely to arouse the mid-winter meeting of National/some comment placed Walter Marty League club owners Tuesday after- | of the Olympic club, San Francisco, in noon appeared mainly to serve the'the high jump post. Marty set a new purpose of wecolming Crosley, Jr.,| world’s outdoor record of six feet 8% and the new Cincinnati ownership, inches but George Spitz of New York into the family circle University was the more consistent = erformer at heights of si sev ROOKIE'S GREAT RECORD Pees aeinare y ees Jim Weaver, St. Louis Browns’) mietcalfe with two positions on the huge pitching recruit, won 25 games aji-America team and two more, 100 for the Newark Bears in 1933, and 220 yards, on the all-college ar- By NEA Service Whitey Witt, the little tow-headed ing down bunts. drives. der what happened to him?” was going to bunt.” 2—How many times may a player ge-enter the game? 3—What is a personal foul? A tech- nical foul? 4—What is blocking? 5—What is face guarding? Answers 1—Courts- over 75 feet in length have a division line drawn through the center ring parallel to the end lines. Courts under 75 feet have two division lines each 40 feet from the lines. The ball must be advanced across the division line into the front court the line only by the first man who touches it after a shot at the basket, a jump ball, an out of bounds play and recovery of possession of the ball. 2—A player may re-enter the game 3—A personal foul may consist of , tripping, charging, pushing, INTO WHY, AINT AN! LOOKS LIKE HE'S WALKIN’ ON HIS STUMMICK- AN’ TH Silos «SPORTS ago, was seldom equaled as a lead-off man because he was an expert at lay- On several occasions, he crossed up an infield that had pulled in for his slow rollers by pasting down their ears with smashing line One day he and Jumpin’ Joe Dugan were in a hotel lobby when a fellow on crutches, bandages circling his head, and one arm in a sling, walked in. “Poor fella,” sympathized Joe. “Looks like he’s been in a wreck. Won- | | “Oh, him.” offered Whitey. “That's the third baseman who thought I OUT OUR WAY By Williams | You CALL THAT A GENERAL, GOIN’ Tray was the outstanding figure in the selections. Jesse Owens, Cleveland schoolboy, was a close second, being selected for the broad jump on the All-America squad and for the 100 and 220 yard sprints of the all-schol- estic team, Lo ra '71-Year-Old Man Is Billiard King | ——_______—_______—_4 New York, Feb. 6.—-(?)—Alfredo De Oro, a grey haired man show- ing the signs of the wear and tear of 71 years of living, his white moustache still quivering from excitement but his hand as steady as the day he won his first, pocket title nearly 50 years ago was the toast of the three cush- ion billiard world Tuesday. In one of the most dramatic games in the long history of the game, the “grand old man” of billiards administered a beating to 37 year old Welker Cochran, the defending champion from San Francisco, in the opening match of the championship Monday night. The score was 50 to 49. | outfielder of the Yankees a few years | 4, a | arom WELL, AT'S TH’ BEAUTY OF MAKIN’ A GENERAL, ER A PRIZE FIGHTER, ER SUMPN LIKE THAT — IF YOURE A VERY ROTTEN ARTIST, YOU CAN ALLUS CALL IT, AFTER TH’ BATTLE. mi GOT NO TAL, > ——> Fights Last Night | Pia ciiedadbcchchietinpae tae (By The Associated Press) Miami, Fla. — Maxie Rosen- bloom, 174, world light heavy- weight champion and Joe Knight, 173, Cairo, Ga., drew (15); re- tained title; George Nichols 164, Ruffalo, N. ¥., outpointed George Manley, 170, Denver, (5); Bucky Burton, 126. Miami Beach, out- pointed Jimmy Martin, 123%, New York (5); Roy Bailey, 164, Atlan- ta, Ga, outpointed Tarzan Lig- gett, 164, Nashville, Tenn.. (5); Billy Hogan, 142, Pierpont, N. Y., outpointed Elmer Lang, 151, Louisville, Ky, (6); Normal Con- rad, 164, Eoston, outpointed Leo Larivee, 168'2, Waterbury, Conn., (8) Holyoke, Mass. — Jimmy Leto, 140%%, Hartford, Conn., outponited Johnny Jadick, 137%, Philadel- phia, (10). Syracuse, N. ¥Y —Steve Halakio, 140, Auburn, N. Y.. and Mickey Serrian, 142, Scranton Pa., drew, 8); Pedro Lorenzo, 124, Philip- pines, outpointed Bobby Clary, 120, Buffalo, N. Y., (8); Jimmy Davies, 147. Cleveland, outpointed Tony Russo, 149, Buffalo, (6). Chicago -— Bobby O'Dowd, 118, Sioux City. Ia., outpoitned Lenny Cohen, 1132, Chicago, (8); Eddie Chinski, 138%, Kankakee, Ml, stopped Tommy Merritt, 141, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. (3), Quincy, Mass. -- Jackie Davis, 141, Clevciand, outpointed Pan- cho Villa, 137, New Bedford, Mass,, (10); Phil Galsgow, 151, Quincy, kaocked out Peter Burke, 151, Somerville, Mass., (6). Rochester. N. Y.—Maxie Strub, 139, Erie, Pa., outpointed Tommy Bland, 140. Toronto, (10) Newark, N. J.—Tony Galento, 226, Orange. N. J., knocked out. rie Johnson, 188%, Chicago, », San Francisco—Young Corbett, 3rd, 154, Fresno, Calif., outpointed Babe Marino, 153, San Francisco, 0). Minne2polis—Frankie Battaglia, 161, Winnipeg, stopped Johnny O'Hara, 171, St. Paul, (2); Fran kie Knauer, 145, Eagle River, Wis., outpointed Walter Cobb, 155, Seattle, (4). SOUTH DAKOTA STATE Brooxings, 8. D., Feb. 6.—(7)—The \State College Jackrabbits shook off ithe jinx that has been following jthem all season and won their sec- {ond conference game of the year by | defeating the Morningside five, 27-21 | Monday night. { YOUNG CORBETT WINNER San Francisco, Feb. 6—(7)—Young, Corbett, 3rd, former welterweight champion, began a comeback cam- paign as a middleweight by hammer- ing out an easy 10-round decision over Babe Marino, chunky San Fran- cisco trial horse, Monday night. MARCHY SEEKS LAW Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame’ football great, expects to take the Illinois bar examination sometime this year. Benjamin Disraeli was a fa- mous BRITISH STATESMAN and NOVELIST. Mount Everest is on the TIBET-NEPAL border ‘The greatest depth in the Atiep tle is near PUERTO RICO. GOPHERS MOVE TO SECOND PLACE IN BIG TEN CAGE RACE Maxie Rosenbloom Still Tops List | Of Boxers in Lightheavy Division There may be nothing to that romance between Max Baer and Actress June Knight, but they were pretty close when this picture was taken as they basked in BOBBY JONES RETURNS TO LINKS AFTER “RETIREMENT” partners and at preferred times when Plans to Enter Augusta Invita-|he completed. And he every bit of that coddling. tional Golf Tourney March 2 By JIMMY DONAHUE There are several brilliant young golf professionals and amateurs whose! Prematurely inflated chests are des- tined to be collapsed March 25. They ‘are youngsters who have risen to the heights since Bobby Jones’ retirement ter and the Lady Knight But Retains Cham- pionship Crown ith surprising speed only missed gaining possession of the crown by virture of a last minute rally by the title holder. were approximately $35,000, “Joe is the best kid in the country for this title,” said Maxie afterward, “Tk was tough fighting with Joe's thumb in my eye every round.” “It was hard for me to fight, with Rosenbloom flapping lefts in my face,” was cll Knight had to say. Cunningham to Meet Star Princeton Miler Newark, N. J., Feb. 6—(/>—Glenn versity of Kansas, is impatient for his long-awaited meeting with Bill ‘Bonthorn, Princeton's holder of the The sensational mid-westerner dis- jcussed the anticipated dash Monday night after he had shown some 5,000 New Jerseyans what a near-perfect buen Spal dig Monday night, competing in a cial half-mile race iigham. es ‘8 Florida sun. tablished a new record for the 113t! Re ny ot one: minate: New York Pucksters Head League Squads was worth in 1930, and who entertain hopes of out of the beating the “old man” in his “come-| comeback is back” on his own course at Augusta, | Ga., next month. | terlechen to break the There are several points in favor of Jones winning the Augusta invita-| tional. One ig that he knows the that won the ai course blindfolded, having aided Dr. Alister MacKenzie, the distinguished Scot, in designing it after famous courses in this country and England. Another is that he has established a par of 72 himself on the 6700-yard course, and he holds the course rec- ord. eek The big factors in Jones’ favor is psychological. While his layoff since 1930 and the classification of him as @ veteran doing a comeback makes| him appear a graybeard with creak-! ing joints, it must be remembered that Bobby isn’t old for a golfer. March 17 he will turn 32. And that) isn’t old for his game—didn't Michael ; Scott take the British amateur at 53) last year? Jones was the greatest drawing card in golf. As an amateur, he was & gold mine to the United States Golf Association, and it is figured that every shot he played in open compe- tition was worth $100 to that organi- zation. It’s little wonder that officials found ‘his lost balls, made special rulings on hazards, swept watersoaked greens and started him with hand-picked A Society Miss Serra ee te eociety, just glimpse this costui eocia! registerite, wore sank, sent Gene Homans to defeat, won the British amateur and open and the U. 8. open— On Jones the open title. MISSI STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. ADVERTISEMENT FOR CARPETING Sealed propo: for and installing carpeting in the new State Capitol Bismarck, North Dakota That spoon on unluckiest guy, Mac Smith— furnishing The birdie four at and paddin ing ai The 12-foot the final hole at with Al Espinosa six-stroke lead— That putt at Merion in ‘1830 Governor's Room Justice's Chamber Justice's Chamber 4, Justice's Chamber Justice's Chamber jecretary Chief Justice's Cham- Conference Ro ft jonference Conference Room HH s and won the amateur—after having ‘The long putts he pushed home across the double greens at St. An- drews— That tremendous putt on the last green at Interlachen in 1930 that Tila again beat Mac Smith and won for! m4. masimum price per Le mitted by bidders for carpet and pad- ding laid in place shall not exceed Five ($5.00) Dollars per yard. Each bidder will be permitted to submit eight (8) or less samples with unit price of each. All bids must be ace companied by samples of carpets and description of materials and e. 1 i Those epics of the game came from the clubs of a fellow who ruled the fairways for seven years. And the next seven years may see many more. CABRINGTON GIRLS WIN ‘Two Carrington girls, Mildred Ocff- ner and Gladys Whitaker were named Monday as winners in the Quill and Proposals must be submitted in cate in plain opaque sealed ene sal for te Cap. make All aape velopes with the words “Pro; stg ing in North Dakota 8 Scroll national competition held] {t0! Pitas prominently on the face of nd all +4 iy ni Proposals shall If. kL, Anders, Secretary, Board of State Capitol Commis? sioners, ismarck, North Dakota. ‘The Board of State Capitol Commis- stoners reserves the right to accept or any or all bids or parts of bids it may, deem best for the ine terest of the Btate of North Dekota. BO. orumeate CAPITOU enaent ANDERS. Gecrotary pee eiemacle, Norn Dakota a ‘and 20th, 1934. ication Jan February 6th, 13th BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL come MISSIONERS NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAPITOL BUILDING FUND ‘The Board of State Capitol Com- missioners offers for sale and will Treceive up to Two o'clock (2:0 P. M. Monday February 26th, 1934, and will then open proposals for the pur- chase of five per cent. (s%) Sate Capitol Building Fund Certificates in Fi rT ao 8 000. with te provisions of annually for high school journalists.|be address Miss Oeffner.won first place in adver- tising for the west central states. Miss Whitaker received mention in| the feature writing contest. Goes. to Court the «i of State Capital Come ime te time er} funds tractors for material furnished ‘ond Pa ag oe Building. No bid for less than par can be poceptet. NS to the Secretary, daoned a Commissioners” and en- Ff State Capitol Fund Full informati from the Secretary at Blamareke Norte ‘All proposals must be by 8 Certified Check in the suse mot one péer eee Broposal, ied asda 18 ard reserves the rij = fect any oF all bids, or parts of piss as it may appear to the Board to be in the best interest of the tate of North Dakota, and to waive any in- | formauity tn the bids received. Rishworth, President, Bismarck, North Dakots, F. L. Anders, Secratary ig ime a pata Py G1, 1th abd Battles to Draw With Jog . 21 Rounds of Boxing at Exhibition Saturday Night”