The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 8

Tony Brown Beats Gu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 s Heib in Thursday Fight Card at Bismarck BISMARCK FicHTER FOUR KNOCKOUTS START GRAND FORKS AMATEUR TOURNEY E WINSBATTLE FROM + JAMESTOWN RIVAL “Young New England Heavy In- troduced in Fast Bout With Schneider “F/4$ WITNESS 36 ROUNDS *Loatherpushers Display Pleas- ing Brand of Scrapping on Program ‘TRIBUNE DECISIONS Tony Brown, 195, Bismarck, won from Gus Heib, 190, Jamestown. Ceil Boettcher, 185, New Eng- land, versus Johnnie Schneider, 180, Moorhead, draw. Swede Larson, 155, Jamestown, drew with Otis Jackson, 155, Daw- gon. Denny Wells, 140, Bismarck, won from Battling Nelson, 140, Steele. Rusty Gramling, 138, Regan, whinped Bud Monsette, 142, Ft. Linco!n. ‘Tuffv Ritchie, 122. Steele, out- pointed K‘d Everha-dt, 127. Jamestown. Young Rupp, 146, Regan, won from Vern Gramling, 148, Regan. Campagna, Bismarck, drew with Walgren, Menoken. No love was lost when Tony Brown, Bismarck battler, outpointed “Jump- ing” Gus Heib, Jamestown, in the main go of a fight card held Thurs- day night at Patterson Hall in Bis- marek. ‘The rugged heavies put up a real ‘serap, every round being close. Brown took the edge especially in the third and fifth, and led the fighting most of the way. Promoter Isham Hall made a few swithces in the card and instead of 34, fight fans witnessed 36 cantos of = capping. Hall made the change to intre ‘uce to Bisi..arck fight-followers ® young puncher from New England, Ceil Boettcher. It was Brown's first victory over Heib in three starts and represented “swect revenge.” Boettcher and Johnnie Schneider put up one of the classiest and clean- er: bouts ‘the show. Cecil, by break- ing even with the veteran Moorhead boy, showed himself to be a good slug- { > and a heavy fighter. Swede Larson, who had a foot ad- vartage in height over Otis Jackson, Fr-d little trouble taking the first nd. In the next three sessions, > Dawson boy changed his tactics 1 got in close fcr a number of tell- “ady blows. “nny Wells led the fight and con- tly outboxed Battling Nelson took terrific punish- rounds against Rusty , but the soldier boy put up when he met Kid Everhardt. Young Rupp took the first and third rounds from Vern Gramling and broke even on the fourth to take a tough battle from the Regan boy. In the curtein-rai-r, Campagna lost the first two rounds and came back to take the next two for a draw fight with Walgren. Cards Boast Plenty Of Infield Talents St. Louis, Feb. 16.—()—Eager to improve the attack and defense of the first line, Manager Frankie Frisch will have 11 infielders, himself in- cluded, on hand when the Cardinals gather at Bradenton, Fla., March 5 to begin preparations for the 1934 Na- tional League pennant race. The Cardinal roster, just released by Secretary Clarence Lloyd, shows an abundance of pitchers—1é—but only three catchers and six outfield- ers. Eleven names must be cut from the roster before March 15, so the in- fielders and pitchers will have ample cause for worry when Branch Rickey comes around looking for help for the club’s minor league “farms.” — sl, [Fights Last Night ee last Nigt (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn.—Jock Moore, 147, Proctor, Minn., outpointed Sammy 144, Duluth (6); Babe Daniels, 138, Minneapolis, knock- ed out Caddy Casey, St. Paul, (2). Ypsilanti, Mich.—Seal Harris, 240, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Simms, 315, Oleveland, (10). ‘Tacoms, Wash.—Freddie Steele, 150%, Tacoma, outpointed Leon. ard Bennett, 148%s, Detroit, (8). Dallas, Tex.—Hy Liter, 161, El Paso, outpointed Paul Ladd, 166, Little ‘Rock, Ark., (10). Gen. Italo Balbo'’s air fleet eovered approximately 12,000 is a SOVIET REPUBLIC, part the U. 8. 8. R. UNIVERSITY OF OHIO football team scored total ef 378 points in 1933. UM-M-DRAT 177 SUST WHEN A GOOD LISTENER DOES COME TO THIS DULL HOUSE, AND SEEMS ABSORBED IN MY STORIES , I GO | AWEAD AND GET A K, CAGE OF LARYNGITIS, AND LOSE MY “TALKED SO MUCH, YOUR VOICE SPUN ITSELF INTO A cocoon 4 REST HERE FOR AWHILE NOW, UNLESS YOU DECIDE To TAKE UP TRAP DRUMMING! Ly TEMPORARILY / DISABLED = LARYNGINIG ') TH’ BUGGY WHIP Grand Forks High School Cage Five Crushes Valley City Hi-Liners 29-8 ‘Lose Davis Cup and Turn Professional’ Rindy and White Lead Indians Seems to Be Latest Wrinkle in Tennis New York, Feb. 16.—(#)—The new slogan in tennis seems to be: “Lose the Davis cup and turn professional.” Big Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and Henri Cochet all forsook amateur ranks after setbacks in the blue ribbon event of inter- national tennis and their busi- ness manager, Bill O'Brien, went on record Friday with the state- ment that Fred Perry, British ace, will turn professional this year if England loses the Davis cup. No offer has yet been made to Perry, according to O’Brien, but it is known that the British star, who holds the United States amateur singles title, already has given some consideration to pro- fessionalism, pending develop- ments in his amteur career. If and when he should decide to forsake the simon-pures, he will be welcomed with open arms by the current professional clan. O'Brien's statement was made in connnection with a dinner given Thursday night in honor of Co- chet and his French partner, Martin Plaa, who meet Tilden and Vines in the first of @ series of team matches next week at Madison Square Garden. Se Name Wiffy Cox As Man to Beat a Galveston, Tex., Feb. 16.—(?)— ‘Wiffy Cox, second highest money winner in the winter golf tourna- ments, is the man to beat in the $2,000 Galveston open, say the players who seek the $400 first ° | | ¢ prize. The 72-hole medal play grind started Friday with approximate- ly 70, mostly professionals, enter- ed. It ends Sunday with the 36- hole finals. Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ml. paired with John Dawson, Chica- go, to win the pro-amateur event Thursday. Together they shot seven birdies and 11 pars to turn in a best ball of 33-32—65. Amsterdam has a river called Y; China, a cite called U; and Sweden a town of A. The United States is the largest leather producing country in world. OUT OUR WAY the | YOU WERE READING THAT PAPER, WERE'NT LOOK ME IN THE EYE! WERE You, You ? || Fast Class BTeams_ || || Valley City (8) Meet Friday Night || coacing, Two of the fastest Class B high school basketball teams meet Fri. day night at the World War Mi morial auditorium when St. Mary's plays Wahpeton. Baske' tball fans will have an op- | portunity of witnessing, for the first time, this season, the 1935 material for the Saints when the junior high hoopsters are pitted against a Hazelton five. This con- test will begin at 7 o'clock. Tommy Lee, guard for the Saints, will not be in the regular lineup. He took sick on a trip last week. Starting lineup for George L. Hays will include Frank Lee, Bob Murphy, Art Hulbert, John Boel- ter and Urban Hagen or Robert Schmidt. Coach Marty Engh is expected to start Rife, Cox, Napramvik, Wil- son and Lindstrom. OR WERE YOU NOT, READING? YOU HAD NOUR MIND ON THAT PAPER, AND NOT ON THE UPPER — auener hake , 7 700. U. 8. Pav. ovr. as Defense Holds Victims in Check Valley City, Feb. 16—(7)—Grand Forks high school’s redclad Indians scored a 29-8 victory over the Hi-Lin- ers of Valley City high school here Thursday night. The Forkers held @ 10-3 lead at the half. Grand Forks presented a tight de- fense which gave the Hi-Liners an average number of shots, but most of them were hurried and the home club ae could find the basket consist- ently. three field goals scored by the Hi- Liners, while the. other was registered by McCosh. Rindy, with five field goals and a pair of free throws, and White, with three field goals, set the pace for the Forkers. The summary: Fa Fr Pi wloconecon wl oconnoo orowuns Grand Forks (29) Burkhardt. f . |H. Rood, f |Rindy, f ... jDragee, ¢ on |White, g .... | Thompson, f . | Howrnmce al woorowen BROTHERS FOLLOW CONNIE. Two brothers of Lionel Conacher, Chicago Blackhawks hockey star, are tied up to play with the Toronto |Maple Leafs as soon as they're ready for big time hockey. ‘They are Roy and Bert. By Williams FER GOSH SAKES, WAIT'LL You Git DOWN! I AINT GONNA asketball TONIGH ooo | OUR ——— ee } By = | GOLDEN GLOVE MEET STARTING THURSDAY SEES MANY MATCHES | Kenneth Brown, University Mid- dleweight, Stops Rugby Man in First BOUTS CONTINUE SATURDAY Winners Will Represent North Dakota at Minneapolis Tournament Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 15.—(?)— Four knockouts and two technical knockouts featured the state amateur golden gloves boxing championships here Thursday night as a grist of willing mixers ground out the first | two rounds of the tournament. Kenneth Brown, ace middleweight of the University of North Dakota squad, dropped Joe Voeller, tough battler from Rugby, in the first round with a right to the jaw. Just previ- ous to Brown's victory, Don Smart, also a university middleweight, flat- | tened Walter McKee of North Dakota Agricultural college with a left hook | to the jaw in the second round. Two of the knockouts took place}; in the second round when Arthur Lang of Alexander stopped Joe Lam- bert of Minot in the opening stanza with a right to the jaw. The first fight of the evening that failed to go the distance was won by Weldon Chandler, husky young Grand Forks flyweight. Chandler dropped Basil Black of Minot with a left hook to the stomach after beat- ing him badly from the first bell and the referee stopped the match with- At Least Three Records in Danger As New York A. C. Games Draw Near So’s His | 1 out even counting. ‘The referee also stopped the sec-/ ond round fight between Wilmer Dellage of the university and Harry Silverstine of Grand Forks in the third to save Silverstine further pun- ishment. Fighters from the university ap- peared to have an edge in the tour- nament thus far but officials expect they will encounter plenty of opposi- tion in the semi-finals and finals Fri- day night. Lightweights: Wilmer Dellage, North Dakota U, beat William Lier- boe, Minot; Richard Hamilton, Moore-~ ton, beat Allen King, North Dakota! Codding accounted for two of the/U. ‘Welterweights: Peter Schwab,; Jamestown, beat Milton Hannaford, ; Minot; John Wooledge, Fargo, beat Matt Schiff, Rugby; Joe Miltenberg- er, Rugby, beat Ronnie Lerboe, Mi- not; Cliff Olson, North Dakota U, ‘beat Six Knizer, Valley City; James Webster, North Dakota U, beat Archie McKinnon, Grand Forks. Flyweights: Richard Charboneau, ‘Thompson, beat Jaye Walke, Minot; Stuart David, Thompon, beat Duane Hammers, Minot; Weldon Chandler, Grand Forks flyweight knocked out; Basil Black, Minot, first round. Bantamweight: Billy Mears, Rug- by, beat Fred Hanson, Minot; Gordon Hammerud, Valley City, beat Walter Frisbey, Lisbon. Middleweights: Don Smart, North Dakota U, knocked out Walter Mc-; Kee, Fargo, second round; Kenny Brown, North Dakota U, knocked out Joe Boeller, Rugby, first round. Light heavyweight: Allen Morque, North Dakota U, beat Ad Nordmark- ; jen, North Dakota U. | Third round results: Orvis Nelson, Milnor, beat Richard Hamilton, Mooreton; Ray Crummy. You probably have heard of Old Man ae! Well, Col. R. P. Bobby Jones. Jones, daddy of the fellow on the right, also is a golfer of parts. This picture, one of the few showing them together. was taken on bby’ jurse at Augusta, Ga. JAMESTOWN COLLEGE CAGERS — | Senators Having || Holdout Trouble || Washington, Feb. 16.—(7)— Clark C. (Old Fox) Griffith, win- ner of many a holdout battle as owner of the Washington Sena- tors, is having a bad attack of contract trouble. Joe Kuhel, first-baseman. has sent back an unsigned contract | suggesting that he take a cut. | Unsigned also is Buddy Myer at second, along with the entire | catching department, Heinie Man- | ush, heavy-hitting outfielder, and the entire pitching staff with the | exception of Monte Weaver. 1 That includes not only such | pitchers as Ear] Whitehill and Al- | vin Crowder, with Luke Sewell, who did 80 per cent of the catch- ing last season, but Jack Russell and Walter Stewart, regular moundsmen, and Cliff Bolton and Moe Berg, assistant backstoppers. | Slope Conference || » Elgin, N. D., Feb. 16—()—De- | feating the Mott basketball team, {| Elgin high school won its ninth consecutive victory of the season North Dakota U, beat Wilbur Rice, Valley City. Thurnblad Pulls Finest Comeback Won't Win Three-Cushion Crown, Probably, But Exhibits Spunk New York, Feb, 16.—(?)—Arthur Thurnblad’s chances of winning the world’s three-cushion billiard crown are slim, indeed, but the young Chi- cagoan can be credited with the fin- est comeback of the tourney to date. After taking successive beatings from Willie Hoppe, Allen Hall and Jay Bozeman, Thurnblad suddenly found himself and Friday had won five matches in a row to pull it to sixth place in the standings. Bozeman hung up his sixth straight | { } | its opponents to 104. The confer- { i to retain its lead in the South Slope Conference with a thousand per cent rating. In the nine games, Elgin has collected 245 points while holding ence standings: | Elgin .... New Leipzi Flasher Regent. Mott .. Carson Ieith .. FIRST TASTE OF WAR Johnny Goodman, Lawson Little, Johnny Fischer and Chandler Egan, members of this year's U. 8. Walker Cup team, will get their first taste of competition abroad when they go to England to engage the British ama- teurs this summer. McDonald, f . Moe Berg. asnntantbackstopper. 7 Elgin Leads South | | TRIUMPH OVER WILDCAT FIVE Jimmies Barely Squeeze Out 37-34 Decision in Con- ference Game Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 16.—(™— | Jamestown College triumphed over ‘Wahpeton Science in an erratic state intercollegiate conference basketball game here Thursday night. The score | was 37-34. Although the game was close, Jamestown maintained a lead virtual- ly all of the way. Jamestown had a 12-8 margin at the half. Summary: Wahpeton (34) Rife, f Anderson, f . be} conn Kahl, f .. Jamestown (37) Crouse, { .. Agre,f .. Peterson, f .. Rosholt, f . Manney, & .. FA as a Bl ewmrononnoGal we asnon'd lebeetoeceutal boos Ri Skee ees pesuwl sesstoed Es , Valley City High sy | InN. D. Cage Loop | Standings in the North Dakota intercollegiate conference as an- nounced by J. W. Coleman of Mi- not, secretary: Won Lost. Valley City.. Jamestown Mayville .. Bt triumph of the tournament Thurs- day, beating Denton, 50-34, while Welker Cochran remained in the running with a 50-47 decision over K. Matsuyama for his fifth victory against one defeat. Reiselt won the other game of the day from Augie Kieckhefer, 50-49. Don Peden Satisfied With Ohio University Athens, O., Feb. 16—(P)—Take it from Don Peden, Ohio university's youthful football coach whose name has been connected with the Univer- sity of Indiana and Ohio State uni- versity coaching jobs. “Just remember you can’t accept or refuse @ position until it has been of- to you.” / going to leave here unless something so much better comes along that I can’t afford to turn it down. Wahpeton vs. St. Mary's Hi J Glos «SPORT |. Chauffeur and Rosenbloom Were Equal— Both Were Broke By NEA Service ‘When Maxie Rosenbloom, clowning king of the light heavies, does his dancing, sometimes he can pay the fiddler but often he can’t reimburse his entourage. And thereby hangs a tale. The bold-front Max Peden declares “I’m perfectly hap- luxurious motor piloted @ patient chauffeur. py at Ohio university” and I'm not/ driver lost his patience and, peeved at having envelope for several paydays, “Bq you're squa' wi here, and I'll drive you.” Both of these teams have challenged the Class A teams in thelr , who is often empty of pocket, was riding in his ‘king, eh?” sneered Max. ‘Well, give me that cap, get district, WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. First Game at.7:00 P. M. Second Game at 8:00 One day, however, the] Leith received nothing in his|Leipzig game. had the effrontery to squawk to his boss, _/ solation Tuy ote 1 ss |Forecast Vicious Assaults Upon ; Mile, Pole Vault and High Jump Marks New York, Feb. 16.—(4)—World in- door track and field records will be subject to another battering Satur- day night in Madison Square Garden, with no assurance they will be able to stand the assault. Scrutiny of the entry list for tha New York A. C. games reveals strong Possibility of new indoor standards for the mile, pole vault and high jump. Tho Baxter mile, bringing togeth- er Glenn Cunningham of Kansas. Bill Bonthron of Princeton and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania, of course, looms as the chief magnet for the al- ready-assured capacity crowd of 16,- 000. Venzke’s indoor record of 4:10 certainly is in real danger. Bonthron, husky Tiger ace who specializes in “ion man” stunts, ran the fastest eight furlongs any Amer- ican ever has turned in when he was closed in 4:08.7 behind Jack Love- lock’s record-smashing 4:07.6 mile at Princeton last summer. The two field events, high jump and Pole vault, involve duels between the indoor and outdoor record-holders, George Spitz and Walter Marty in the jump, and Keith Brown and Bill Graber in the vault. Dundee and Jeby Primed for Fight Will Be Chicago Stadium’s First Ring Attraction in Two Months Chicago, Feb. 16.—(#)—Vince Dun- Gee, generally recognized on this side of the Atlantic as middleweight. champion, and Ben Jeby, who had the same distinction less than a year ago, will meet Friday night in a 10- round non-title bout calculated to help major league boxing back on its feet in Chicago. It will be the Chicago Stadium’ first pugilistic attraction since last December, and if Matchmaker Nate }Lewis’ plans work out, it will pave {the way for a pair of championship jengagements. Jeby, who during his brief term of office as champion, fought a 15-round draw with Dundee. jdoes not figure directly in the plans for championship battles. Rather, the :winner of another 10-round between Frankie Battaglia, tough Italian from Winnipeg, Man., and Kid Leonard of East Moline, Til, has been promised a title match with Dundee, an ar- rangement which involves some ifs. Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welter- weight, and Tracy Cox, a slugger from Indianapolis, will meet in the third 10-round on the program. Linton Hoopsters Win From Strasburg Five (Special to The Tribune) Linton, N. D., Feb. 16.—Linton high cagers won a 28-18 game from Stras- burg here Wednesday. Dobler, Graf and Bosch were outstanding for Lin- ton; Lawinger was high for the losers. The summary: Linton (28) ler, f Graf, f.. Kremer, f Bosch, ¢ Logue, § Volk, & Balliet, ¢ be | Totals. Strasburg Brickner, f Lunch, f . Lawinger, ¢ Wagner, @ . Lidp, g ..- Totals..... Howie Morenz Still Speediest Puckster New York, Feb. 16.—(4)—Howie Morenz, in his 11th season with the Montreal Canadiens, hardly looks like the leading speedster of the National Hockey League. But this season no rival has disputed his right to that Sle ascaBe leew sous tle. e Morenz proved how good he is when he led the Flying Frenchmen to ® 5-to-2 victory over the New York Rangers Thursday night. ‘The Amerks played a 1-1 tie with the Detroit Red Wings in a loose con- test. Meanwhile the Chicago Blackhawks improved their position in the Ameri- can section by trouncing the Ottawa Senators 5 to 2 at Chic: Six Quints Play for Grant Championship Elgin, N. D., Feb. 16.—(#)—Draw- ings for the fourth annual Grant county high school basketball tourna- ment to be held here Feb. 23 and 2+ have been completed. In the first-round games Friday night, Feb. 23, Thain plays Elgin and Carson meets New Leipzig. Semi- finals call for the following games Saturday morning: Raleigh vs. win- ner of the Thain-Elgin game anc vs. winner of the Carson-New There will be a con- Coach L. C. McMahon of Mandas will be referee. ADMISSION Adults - - 40c School Children 20¢