The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934 18 Boys Will Offer 27 Rounds of Boxing in Junior Exhibition |BISMARCK BOXING CARD POSTPONED THIRD TIME UNTIL FEB. 15 i OUR BOARDING HOUSE 40 AND 8 SPONSORS SATURDAY NIGHT'S BiG FIGHT PROGRAM Shultze and Weisgerber Sched- uled to Meet in Principal oa Engagement Len STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK Dick Smith and Gene M'Garry Will Put on Real Show in } Curtain-Raiser Fans will be able to witness 27 rounds of fast, clean boxing at a jun- ior exhibition in the World War Me- morial auditorium Saturday night. Eighteen boys will exchange punches on the card sponsored by the 40 and 8 of the American Legion. According to John C. Spare, former boxing instructor at Iowa State col- Jege and coach for the auditorium mitt classes, real sport will be offered the fans in Saturday-night’s curtain- raiser. Dick Smith and Gene Mc- Garry, who lave the combined weight of 160 pounds, will exhibit some clever Jeatherpushing, Spare promises. Headlining the bouts is a match be- tween Arlen Shultze, 145, and Weis- gerber, 140 pounds. These two boys will give each other plenty of wor- Ties in their three rounds. ‘The first bout will begin at 9 o'clock ‘sharp, E. M. Davis, director of ath- letics, advised. That hours was chos- en by the Legion committee to give the people working late a chance to ‘Witness the matches. Members of the 40 and 8 who are taking an active part in the fight program are as follows: A. D. McKinnon, announcer; Fred Battcher, formerly instructor in box- ing at the University of North Dako- ta, referee; K. W. Simons, time keep- er; Gerald Richholt, George Hektner, Harry Rosenthal and Major Harold Sorenson, judges; Walter Mohn, ticket seller; W. I. Franklin and Wil- Ham Zabel, doormen; and Davis, gen- eral chairman. Other boys, besides those mention- ed above, who will complete the card, are Albert Campagna, 140 and Glenn Cartledge, 146; Marvin Studsley, 145 and Chenowith, 140; Dan Skaro 135, and Lowell Elofson, 132; Fred Shultze, 127, and Buddy Wildfang, (Sterling) 127; Ben Couch, 123, and Byron Clis- be, 123, both McKenzie boys; George Garske, 120, and William McDonald, 118; and Brownawell and Lang, both fighting at 105 and both from Sterl- ing. Officials again will take every pre- caution that no boy will take un- punishment in any bout. Padded mitts will be used, and [een any time. Lake Cagers +” \ to Grand Forks orks, ND D., Feb, 9.—(?)— orks high school’s basketball 4#ored @ convincing 21-14 vic- over Devils Lake here Thursday #nt, taking an early lead and hold- %@ it all the way. Quint Nelson, who made his debut as regular in the Grand Forks lineup, Wendlin Burkhart led the Grand Forks scoring with White and Rood Playing strong defensive games. Res- lock, big center, was the Satan ace with Bill Burckhard turning in a good performance at guard. The sum- +4 mary: Devils Lake (14) FG Fr F Melhouse, f ~~ 0 0 2 20. A Cra ie i ow o 2 1 o 0 0 5 4 10 201 2 1 2 2 2 21 o 2 0 1 0 2 o 29 2 o 0 0@ pone 8 5 6 ‘Totals Score by periods Devils Lake 4, 4, 2 3,—14; and Grand Forks, 8, 5, 7, 1— Officials—Ed. Boe and Arnold Flad- land. —————E———— at Fights Last Night | ae ‘New Haven, Conn.—Tony Shuc- ; 0, Boston, outpointed Al Gainer, ‘New Haven, (12). san aimee ab D.—Steve Tro- peg ee eerient, out Pointed Johnny Baker, 182, Min- pepo. 10); Torjack’s weight George Feist, 124, Grand Forks, outpointed Ollie Bartlett, 119, Minneapolis, (6); Abe Hofer, 145, Lisbon, N. D., out- { pointed Mel Sullivan, 142, Edmon- ton, Alta. (6); Bud Jenson, 144, Devils Lake, outpointed Kade Dyer, 138, Minneapolis, (4). Paterson, H. LA GUARDIA ie thé mayor of New York. The ‘Red Cross emblem was adopted ‘et the Geneva convention of the 1 Red Cross ip The, Panama Cans! does te TEM MILES WIDE. g > z Z THATS MR. GRINCH HES TAKEN SPACE IN THE REVOLVING CAGE, HERE, FOR A WEEK? TH MASOR DOESNT KNOW THIS YET, BUT MR.GRUNCH (S ABIT HARD OF HEARING \ NEWCOMER ® SIR ROGER AND By Ahern ECAD, SIR“NOu sAY_ "ZZZZ Lj THE NAME IS GRUNCH © Zip GRUNCH 0-HM-LET ME SEE- COULD YOU, BY ANY CHANCE, BE RELATED To SIR ROGER SESSUP GRUNCH OF LEEDS ¢ SAW SERVICE IN INDIA, ~YAS “THAT WAS. ‘BEFORE T WENT ON MY AFRICAN EXPEDITION ~UM~GOOD OLD ROGER -EGAD, WILL I EVER FORSET THE GROUSE SHOOTING HOLIDAY T TOOK HIMTO,IN SCOTLAND- AYAS “I BEING A GUEST OF KING St. Mary’s Cagers Score 28-8 Win Over Minot Five in Game Thursday SAVOLDI IS BENCHED! a Jumping Joe Savoldi rarely sat on the bench fullback, but the big boy, now professional wrestle: that. He is shown studying criminal law, with Judge Francis Alle- sretti, left, in Chicago's criminal court, i Fraternizing Between Rival Nines New York, Feb. 9. — league baseball is due te some brisk, if not actually warlike action on the this year, providing the athletes carry out on the field with them the conviction of their bosses, More aggressive playing spirit and less fraternizing to attract increased pub- Ne interest. No special call to arms has been or witl be sounded, but it is a fact that the magnates of the National League heve endorsed the initiative already taken by their chief executive, John A. Heydler, in promoting more inter- | — Major | ‘the club owners, that the game needs | BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL TO REVIVE OLD FIGHT SPIRIT: lweseeie cebu ae Club Owners Work to Eliminate muetssraverlnaing st te onhasto: te ‘season. Specifically, here are some of the | ithings which club owners classify | under the heading of objectionable: 1. Praternizing between rival play- jers around the batting cage during pre-game practice. 2. Visits of players to the opposing jteam’s bench for purposes of discuss- ing engagements for the evening. 3. Manifestations of “old pal” stuff between base runners and infielders. 4. Public or private beer-drinking among players of rival teams, before or after the ball games. The aim and object is to revive some “old time spirit.” COACHES’ BUSH LEAGUE Columbia High School, at Dubuque, jTowa, has turned out Elmer Layden, ,|club rivalry and that the American | Notre Dame coach, Gus Dorais, De- OUT OUR WAY —— Ci Saat os ad Frank Lee Counts 19 of Bis- marck Team's Points Against St. Leo's Minot. N. D., Feb. 9. — (?) — St. Mary's basketball team of Bismarck jscored a 28-8 victory over St. Leo's of {Minot here Thursday night. Frank Lee, forward for the invaders, tossed in eight field goals and three free total of 19 points. of the game: St. Mary's (28) FG FT PF F. Lee, f . ye ae Roelter, f ee) Hulbert, c Poae aey Murphy, ¢ Seay ane | T. Lee, & oo @ 4 Hagen. f . - 9 0 0 Gelermann, c - O 0 0 Schmidt, g . Oe 10 40) n 6 9 FG FT PF = 0 0 2 alll 2 2 4 Oo 0 8 Tee ee + @ 0 0 Kyvclute, g .... »- 0 0 0 Totals. 2 4 15 iNew York i Pucksters Tie With Maple Leafs New York, Feb. 9.—(#)—When the TONY BROWN WILL BATTLE GUS HEIB INPRINGIPAL BOUT sumer ene Seeking Revenge for Two Previous Defeats by Gus TWO SEMI-WINDUPS CARDED Schneider-Glodry and Jackson- Larson Skirmishes Have Been Arranged Tony Brown, Bismarck 195-pounder. will meet Gus Heib of Pocatello, Idaho. and Jamestown, in the feature bout of +a boxing card which will be staged in Patterson Hall at 8:30 o'clock next Thursday evening. Feb. 15 is the third date selected for the card. Promoter Isham Hall plan- ned the program originally for Feb. 1, Then he postponed the feature one week to avoid a basketball conflict. It was postponed to Feb. 15 to avoid aj similar conflict. Heib has won the last two battles from Brown, but Tony is eager for a third match. According to Hall, Brown is in better shape than he has ever been and he is primed for the bout. Heib has been doing lots of leather-punching on programs in the eastern part of the state and in Min- nesota. Both fighters are primed for; their cight-round set, Hall said. In_five-round_semi-windups John- nie Schnetder, Moorhead, 188, meets Vern Gilodry, of Brittin, 8. D., 180; and Otis Jackson, Dawson, 155, meets Swede Larson, Jamestown, 155. Schneider, who has been training at Bismarck for some time, will find tough competition in Glodry. The Britton boy has boxed on a number of capital city cards. Jackson, according to Hall, will at- tempt to revenge a defeat that Lar- son administered at a previous en- gagement to a fellow-townsman, Kid Howard. Hall feels that the card Thursday will be one of the best ever staged in Bismarck. The other matches include Denny Wells, 140, Bismarck, versus round go; Rusty Gramling, 138, Regan, pitted against Bud Morsette, 142, Ft. Lincoln. Kid Everhart, 122, Jamestown, and Tuffy Ritchie, 122, Steele, four rounds; and four rounds between Vern Graml- ing, 148, Regan, and Young Rupp, 146, Regan. ° Lee Markham will referee the matches, and D. E. Shipley will be announcer, Basketball | BY EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana Univ.) The greater its mastery of funda- mentals, the more success a team will have. It is a great mistake to teach Players fine points of offense and de- fense if they do not know the main things. The most important fundamentals are shooting, passing, footwork, han- Montreal hockey clans gathered{dling the ball, individual defensive ‘Thursday night to celebrate Aureljtactics and dribbling. Shooting and Joliat’s 500th game with the Canad- jens, the Maroons walked off with the evening’s honors in a 3-2 overtime triumph. The New York Americans, mean- while, crept up to within four points behind the Canadiens after d 3-3 tie 1 Battling Nelson, 140, Steele, in a four- || passing are rated about equal in im- Portance. Much care should be exercisel in teaching basket shooting fundamen- tals. A coach should allow a player to use all his natural talents. There to use all his natural talents. There with the crippled Toronto Maple|snooters should observe, but they Leafs. In the American group the|should use their natural ability and Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black-| should not be coached to use one set hawks played a 1-1 draw, leaving De-| method. troit one point up on the Hawks and| Of the great basket shooters of the two behind the New York Rangers. LEVINSKY FIGHTS FRIDAY pepe, many have used a different form. Some of these men are Chuck Hyatt of Pittsburgh, Nat Holman of New York, Feb. 9.—()—Secking t0|the Celtics, Johnny Wooden of Pur- build King Levinsky into the status of lane, Joc Rieff of Northwestern, and & front-rank heavyweight contender, |thompgon of Montana. ley ‘Maasera, Pitisburgn youngsier, to a ley je youngster, to League owners are of similar mind.|troit mentor, and Eddie PRREERM, |e loud-voiced, rough and tumble portant fin als, js. 8. means to) Heydiler voiced a warning against too ' Holy Cross tutor. Chicagoan Friday night. By Williams me — IAW rir Passing, one of the “two most im- the end. The better the passing, the better scoring opportunities a team will have. In an average game there will be about 250 to 300 passes. This shows the importance of passing fundamentals. If the team is weak in shooting, it should be strong in passing in order to work the ball in for closer shots. Eastern basketball is characterized by close-in play and short shots which make necessary their fine passing game. The more orthodox passes are the two-hand underhand pass, one-hand underhand pass, bounce pass, push pass, baseball or overhead pass, and the hook pass. Each of these has a time and place. ‘The fundamentals of footwork make good team play much easier. Footwork properly used will leave a Player constantly open for passes. Johnny Wooden, All-America guard formerly with Purdue, was a player with perfect footwork. The main phases of footwork are: pivots, stops, starts, turns, and changes of direc- tion and pace. Coach Bill Chandler of Marquette believes there might be more over- coaching of fundamentals than. un- dercoaching. Sometimes time is wasted on fundamentals, especially after the players have mastered them. NAGURSKI WINS FALL Minneapolis, Feb, 9.—(#)—Bronko pe ed star fullback of tife Chicago fessional football-team, re- idl to the wrestling game Tnaes. oy ne night to pin Floyd Marshall of Phoenix, Ariz. in 20 minutes and 17 seconds of 8 one-fall match. Andy Moen of Fergus Falls, 210, sateaten. Joe Dusek of Omaha, Neb. 212, in 16 minutes and 3 seconds. Bob Zupp [Dickinson ° Teachers Five Loses Two | Conference Games in Play This Week Isn’t This a Ducky Setting? » Mlineis grid coach and quite an artist in his time, didn’t think so when this picture was taken. Bob wa! in the act while spending a vacation at Miami, Fi: |e Beavers Collect 12 of 14 | Free Tosses to: Win / 42 to 35 Dickinson, N. D., Feb, 9.—(#)—The. Dickinson teachers took their second conference defeat of the week here Thursday night, going down to a 42- 35 defeat at the hands of the Minot Beavers. The half ended 25-15 for Minot. Roughness marred the game. The 14 fouls called on each side played an important part in the outcome of the contest as Minot counted 12 of 14 chances to 5 of 14 tallied by the Dick- inson Teachers, The visitors held their lead from the start and it was not until midway in the second half that the local squad put on a spurt that kept the play on even terms. Aided by seven free throw tallies the visitors again stepped up their score as the game neared the end, The summary: Minot (42) FG Fr PF Dunnell, f ... « 0 1 9 | Harby Dahl, f . 2 3 1 Iverson, ¢ 4 0 0 Johnson, § 2 4 3 (Anderson, ore | 4 Clute, g ... 0 a 2 Herman Dahl, 1 9 i Finke, f .. 3 3 3 Faubush, 1 0 0 We ROHAN Var, canis tens 18 12«14 {Dickinson (35) jLarimer, t 3 1 3 | Fredericks, 1 a 2: | Foss, ¢ 4 2 3 Maule, & 3 0 a McDonald. g . 2 Z 2 Odegard, f 2 0 1 | | Totals ‘Denhoff Takes Easy —| Victory From Heaton FOUR BATTLE FOR LEAD IN NEW Denhoff. N. D., Feb. 9.—Piling up a safe 24 to 8 lead at the half the Den- hoff high school basketball team coast- YORK CUSHION BILLIARDS Me Jamestown Five Will Meet Locals Jamestown’s fast high school cagers meet Bismarck Friday night at the World War Memorial audi- torium building, in a game starting at 8 o'clock. Starting for Coach William Guss- ner’s Jays will be Bud Westby and Kittelson, forwards; Bob Ingstad, center; and Augspurger and Nor- deen, guards. Coach Roy D. McLeod will send to oppose them Neil Croonquist and Oliver Sorsdahl, Larry Schneider, | Billy Owens and Russell Kanz. The Jamestown five have met with but one defeat in play. this season and have scored wins over some of the state's outstanding teams, Purdue Cagers Will Meet Iowa Saturday Chicago, Feb. 9.—(#)—The mid- year doldrums in Big Ten basketball come to an end in a big way Satur- day night, with Purdue and Iowa meeting in the prime game of the program, and the -rest of the clubs playing among themselves or meeting stiff non-conference opposition. Northwestern and Chicago meet at Evanston, and Indiana and Illinois will battle for their shares of third Place at Champaign.. The second place Minnesota five meets Wisconsin at Minneapolis. Ohio State goes to Marquette, and Michigan plays Mich- igan State in the other engagements. ‘Allen Hall Heads List of 12/8: Hieb Stars at World's Three- Cushion Tourney New York, Feb, 9—(—Two play-,_ Totals |. -...s.eses+++ j}ers who have yet to carn their title iHarding . spurs, and a pair of veterans, wise inja. Brown . < the ways of billiards, Friday topped! Williams the standings in the world’s three| cushion tournament, each with un- blemished records. Heading the list of 12 star players; in the point of triumphs was 33-year/ ‘Totals old Allen Hall of Chicago, who oe ——— hung up three straight victories, Ong a toh bel Halt ee two Elks Gym Team High victories each were 27-year old J. N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo, Cal., the two “old timers” Willie Hoppe, i former balkline king seeking his first | three cushion crown, and Johnny Layton, the Sedalia, Mo., redhead who! has rae in front on ten different |) and! New York Yankees i jwins in 30 starts. The Comets are in Receive Contracts | frit piace with 18 wins in 35. Other New York, Feb. Battle of Century—Plants A prospective heavyweight champion holds no aged leader of the Athletics, left, recently met ‘Tommy Loughran, right, veteran heavy who is to meet Carnera in a title match, and the two squared off in the above fashion. ‘dudge Eugene Bonniwell is the referee, Connie Mack.’ Th Summary: | Denhoff ¢ FG a Lok E. Hieb 3 2 1 | Liebig 2s Korus . ee ‘Akland o 0 3 Moser a 4 7 & Heaton (20) 1-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Brown . 1 4 3 {Blauer .. 2 3 0 {Emerson . o 1 0 James ... 1 1 3 5 10 In Volleyball Sets After volleyball contests Thursday evening the Elks were high in the [incepentent league play by winning to 35 games played. The Elks are {tg in spite of losing four out of five !matehes Thursday evening to the Co. 1A squad at the World War Memorial ; building. | Co, A takes second place with 22 teams in the league are Kiwanis, Co. — Perhaps] a's B squad and the Lions. there was no particular reason for the| Jn the five games between the Elks delay but the New York Yankees have | and Co. A the scores were 15-13, 15-12, Just gotten around to send out con-/ 15.19, 15-13 in favor of the soldiers, and 4-15 for the Elks. ‘With Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and| Kiwanis won from the A’s Bs 15-7, Russell Van Atta the only players} 15-11, 15-4, 15-13, and lost one 9-15. signed to cate, the club dispatched |rions lost to the Comets with scores contracts to 29 performers yesterday. | o¢ 3, 6, 7, 5, 13. the latest: they ever have been mailed. —"| volleyball classes at the auditorium. Roy D. McLeod is in charge of the |Winnipeg Heavy Wins | On Grand Forks Card Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.—(?)— Steve Trojack, Winnipeg heavyweight, defeated Johnny Baker of Minneap- olis. 182, in a ten round fight here Friday night. The crowd booed Bak- er’s refusal to fight as he failed to win a singie round. Georgie Feist, Grand Forks, 124, shaded Olli> Bartlett of Minneapolis, 119, in the six round semi-windup. Frjst had Bartlett in a bad way at the end of the sixth round. Abe Hofer, 145, Lisbon, N. D., beat Mel Sullivan of Serco, 5 Asis, 142, in six rounds; Devils Lake, 144, won. ~~ vend of Minneapolis, 138, in four rounds, and Elroy Bushaw of Grand Forks shaded Les Hayes of Minneapolis, 134, in four rounds. BOARD OF naan CAPITOL Come ST. are “DAKOTA ‘ADV ERTIREMERT FOR | Sealed proposals for the sale of the \old State Capitol Building located at {Bismarck, North Dakota will be re~ Commissioners at the offi secretary in Bismarck, North Dal until (9:30) o'clock A.M. Wednesday \February 14,1934. | Under this Proposal, the Pullen and pabipmient in place, may be \fothe highest responsible bidder. oot the building is sold under this pro- oral the successtul bidder will be ins |formed by the Board when he can be= gin the demolition of the building in order that the building may be re- bullaing and remo from the ground. This adverticeme contemplates sale of the entire buliding and contents to the one bid- "No certitied check or bidd: is required with this proposal. rae bone joners rese! the rij Laredo pti aed it tareat tr Rishworth, wresigent Bis 4 lsmarck Dako’ Blostatcke 8-6-9, —, The Board of State Capitol Commis. ;-