The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 Carnera Beats Loughran to Retain World Championship Crown CHALLENGER MAKES |NODAKS AND VALLEY CITY TEACHERS TO PLAY SECOND GAME BRILLIANT SHOWING I OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern CHAMPIONS OR TWO Z “p AGAINST BiG ITALIAN ent enw CHAMPION WINS 10 ROUNDS TO BE A STAND GROUNDHOG DAY, TH MINERS USED To ASK,” KELLY COME OUT AN’ SEE HIS SHADOW TODAY O” Tommy's Boxing and Footwork Make Man Mountain Look Like Begi e Beginner CHARS Miami, Fla,, March 2.—()—Due ex- clusively to his superior poundage and Power, thé ‘combination of which Proved entirely too much for even the lon-hearted challenge of Tommy Loughran to offset in 15 wearying rounds, Primo Carneta retains pos- session of the world’s heavyweight box- ing championship Friday and turns ‘his thoughts toward the completion of negotiations to meet his next Ameri- can rival, Max Baer. ‘The title was just about all that the mountainous man from Italy had to show for his ponderous efforts Thurs- day night in clubbing back the attempt of Loughran to match his mere 184 pounds of beef and brawn. The champion, in his second title defense since he knocked out Jack Sharkey last summer, won decisively enough. He gained the unanimous vote of the three officials and a mar- gin in 10 of the 15 rounds, but he was unable to land a single punch with sufficient power to dislodge Loughran from his feet. Carnera simply club- bed Loughran, by a slow, cumbersome into such a state of weariness that after holding his own with a dazzling exhibition for the first ten EVERY INCH OF THAT GOLD MININ | COUNTRY, MASOR @ ALL TH PROSPECTORS KNOW ME!LISED To CALL ME GOPHER KELLY SES KIDDIN’, Y'KNOW, BECAUSE T WAS AWWAXS HOLED IN TH MOUNTAINS, AFTER ORE? USED 4 IN” SOKELEVERY WELL, DID HAR-RY rounds, Philadelphia Tommy lasted the closing five rounds mainly on raw courage and a display of boxing skill that never deserted him. Pending an official ccunt Friday it ‘was estimated scarcely more than 15,000 spectators, of whom perhaps a third were there “on the house,” wit- nessed the first heavyweight title fight Florida since Jim Corbett knocked it Charley Mitchell at Jacksonville the gay nineties. The gate receipts placed between $40,000 and $50,- ‘This marked the lowest ebb for Tommy Loughra heavy- weight challenger, had been warned not to look a gift fish in the mouth. But when a Miami, Fla., friend gave him a barracuda, Tommy tried to get -{a little dope on what the finny family thought of Carnera. 'He’s a sucker for a left,” is all Mr. Cuda would impart. te” of $400,000. shran’s brilliant fight against e heaviest odds any heavyweight lenger in history has faced, a deficit of 86 pounds in the ring and ecter than a one-to-five shot in the betting beforehand, was the only fac- tor that saved the bout from being a complete flop. It rained hard for a few minutes a half hour before the bout, came down heavily once while the twelfth round ‘was in progress and sprinkled inter- mittently for the rest of the night. But for a slow start in the first three rounds, during which Carnera clubbed of hurled him briskly around WIN GRANT like mastiff playing with a terrier, Loughran might have piled up enough points to have made the decision A . closer. From the ued a ry bee Squad Victorious in 13 Games d his last real st 5 ” cae 4 fears beautiful boxing} Without a Defeat in Sea- ‘and footwork made the Italian giant on PI look like a novice. 8 lay “I had the fight won—I'm sure of (Special to the Tribune) Eigin, N. D., March 2.—In the final play of Grant county high school bas- ketball tournament here, Elgin de- feated New Leipzig 32 to 12 for the championship title. Reinke, Elgin forward counted 16 points. His run- ning mate, Reich, scored 11. The win over New Leipzig was the 13th for the locals in as many starts. ‘With only two more games to be play- room. Carnera’s performance against the most skillful boxer he has ever faced, convinced ringsiders that they were right, in the first place, when they de- clared the big man cannot punch. The champion’s bludgeon-like blows down Loughran’s resistance, finally, but he landed no more than tw? clean punches on his elusive tar- get in the whole 15 rounds. Carnera was repeatedly warned by the referee, as well as jeered by the and the winners of first and second honors, competing. Superintendent Roberts of the El- gin high school, was manager at the tournament; Coach Leonard C. Mc- | OUT OUR WAY with maining ten given to the champion. ’s best all-around work was punch, a hard right to best single Carnera’s head, was delivered in the fifth, Small Cagers Win Big Ten Crown for Purdue a eel Fh a3 5d i BESEE ily 55 85 | a ry n Eo 3 i Fa aE ! I i & 3 | o g : ty : E == ——— _— == OFFICE = E=== ELGIN HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS COUNTY CROWN Mahan, Mandan, officiated at the contests. Summary of the final Elgin (32) FG Reinke, f .... Reich, f ... Bender, ¢ .... Voll, g ... Striegel, g ....ss000e O Totals .....sse00 15 game: rr New Leipzig (12) Miller, f wleoowawe - § 13 17 32-32 4 5 9 12-12 Pigs are responsible for extinction of the dodo, which fire were discover- ed about 1510 on the island of Mauri- tius. WELL, TH’ WAY SNOOPY’S REARIN' BACK, IT LOOKS AS 1 we'ReE ‘ GONNA GET A PIECE OF NEWS, ER SCANDAL. TLL BET GOPHER KEL COULDNT FIND A SET OF MINE,“THE LITTLE PHOEBE? ~HA-I DREAMED, LAST NIGHT, I WAS DIGGING B FOR ROCKS- Gar Wood Retains Speedboat Trophy | When No Others Enter Classic Race ~ Some Dope From the Deep Scott-Paine's Motors Unable to Match Miss America X for Harmsworth Title New York, March 2—(?)—After frantic last-minute efforts to keep a challenger in the running, the Harms- | Worth international speedboat trophy went to its present hold2r, Gar Wood, by default Friday. As the result of the withdrawal of a Canadian challenge and the failure of Hubert Scott-Paine, the British driver who failed to lift the trophy last year, to enter the lists, there can be no race for the greatest of all speedboat prizes until 1935. The news that Scott-Paine had been unable to secure motors powerful enough to compete against Wood's Miss America X, did not reach the Yachtsmen’s Association of America until about 24 hours before the dead- line at midnight Thursday night. iNew York Ice Teams Stand High in League New York, March 2.—()—The pros- pects of New York's two National Hockey League clubs looked a bit brighter Friday with the Rangers back in second place in the American division and the idle Americans, hop- ing to finish third in the Canadian group, weren't so far behind the Mon- treal Canadiens as they might have been. The Rangers broke their tie with the Chicago Blackhawks, turning back hale rivals 3-1 at Chicago Thursday The Boston Bruins defeated the Canadiens 3-1, while the second-plate |Montreal Maroons increased their | margin to a safe one of three points jwith a surprising 4-1 triumph over ithe Detroit Red Wings, American ;Section leaders. CARNERA WINS EASILY Miami, Fla. March 2.—(?)—The three officials who decided in Primo Carnera’s favor over Tommy Lough- ran Thursday night each gave the |champion a wide margin on points. ) The referee, Leo Shea, and one judge, Colin McLachlan, credited Primo with 10 rounds while the other judge, Roy Lathan, scored 12 out of 15 for the titleholder. By Williams THAT'S WHY MOST OF US ARE ABOVE THAT SNOOPIN' STUFF — THER ENOUGH THAT AIN'T ABOVE IT To KEEP TH' ONES WHO ARE ABOVE IT POSTED. OR nbarsla © 1094 BY RA SERVICE, tC CONFERENCES WILL CLASH FRIDAY NIGHT North Dakota University Boasts One cf Strongest Teams in History of School BOTH POINT-A-MINUTE FIVES Valley City Teachers Much Stronger Than for First Contest in January Grand Forks, N. D., March 2.—A battle of champions is in store for Valley City basketball fans Friday night when the University of North tral Intercollegiate conference, meets the Valley City Teachers college, champions of the North Dakota State Intercollegiate conference. ‘Though the University team plays in a higher ranking conference, the Valley Citians are not conceding the Nodaks an edge. The Vikings hit a powerful race in winning their confer- ence title, and if they can maintain it tonight, the championship Sioux will find themselves in for a high-scoring battle. Both outfits are noted for their of- fensive tactics, and each has averaged more than a “point a minute” in the course of the season. The leading scorers in the North Central confer- lence, Herman Witasek, Sioux forward, and Ted Meinhover, Sioux center, are the foremost exponents of the Uni- versity’s high-powered offense. Teaming with these aces will be Capt. Bernie Smith and Westy Booth at guards, and Pinky Mullen at for- rd. ward. ‘This will make the second meeting between the Sioux and Vikings. Ear- Her in the year, the Nodaks van- quished the powerful Valley City team, 43-29. However, the score was no indication of the closeness of the game. It was only in the last few minutes of the game that the Nodaks got “hot” and submerged their oppo- nents. LOCAL BOY STARK ON VIKING TEAM : Valley City, N. D., March’ 2—with their North Dakota College Confer- ence championship safely in their possession and an impressive season record behind them, the Valley State Tacher’s College Vikings prepare to meet the Univeristy of North Dakota Nodaks here, Friday night. Although the University defeated the Vikings at Grand Forks January 13, the Val- ley has high hopes for a Viking vic- tory as the squad is in much better condition than they were at that time. A grueling schedule of four games in Montana the week before and two conference games at Dickinson the ime week as this first game may ve been a big factor in the Viking defeat. Eddie Spriggs, formerly star ath-} lete at the Bismarck high school and} guard on the championship team, is! one member of the Viking team ex-| pected to be a great annoyance to the Nodak threats, Mullen, Witasek, and Meinhover. Since he came into the line-up in January, Eddie has been Playing a bang-up game at guard and proved himself to be a regular ball- hwak. His floorwork, coolness in the pinches, and ball handling, have Stamped Eddie as an outstanding guard in the state college circle this year. Spriggs comes to Valley City Teacher's with a good busketball rec- | ord behind him. After finishing Bis- marck high school where he starred in both football and basketball for Dakota, champions of the North Cen- | 1) \Fight Se Wise old Col, E.R. Bradley has high hopes for this filly of hin Kentucky Derby. to win the 195 ¢ampaign as a two-year-old last yaces for winnings totaling $42, ihe feat of Reeret, the only fill: ever == The horse is Bavaar, whore year netted five victories in 10 5. She will be out to duplicate to win a Derby SOUTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL CAGE TEAM HAS FINE RECORD UNIVERSITY BOXERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS AT AMATEUR MEET Ben Blanchette and Kenny Brown Win at Minneapolis Golden Glove Tourney Minneapolis, March 2.—(#)—Eight youths, after two days of battling among 170 contestants, today stood champions in their divisions in the jfifth annual Golden Gloves boxing jtournament here. Ben Blanchette of the University of North Dakota won the heavyweight division title by disposing of two brothers, Lowell and Roger Sather, Minneapolis, in semifinal and final matches, respectively. Kenny Brown, University of North Dakota, outclassed Larry Plant of St. Paul to win the middleweight title. Plant was knocked out in the third round. . NAGURSKI STILL WINNING Redwood Falls, Minn., March 2.— (®)—Bronko Nagurski, 221 Interna- tional Falls, employed a series of body slams and a flying tackle to pin Billy Evan, 125, Oklahoma City, after 28 minutes of a wrestling bout here Thursday night. | WILL FIGHT AT NECHE Isham Hall, local fight promoter, went to Neche Priday with Rusty Gramling and Tuffy Ritchie, two Scrappers who have been making their headquarters at Bismarck. Grambling is slated to box Johnny Fox, and Tuffy Ritchie will meet Cowboy. Fox on a card there. BUSINESS FINE _ three years, Eddie played three sea- sons with the Bismarck Phantoms, a strong independent team. He en- rolled at Valley City the fall quarter last year and proved to be the out- standing football player on the Viking squad, being named all conference halfback. A late season leg injury in football kept Eddie off the basketball squad until January. The Vikings have a season's record of which they can be justly proud. They have been defeated but once in their own conference and twice out- side it. Jamestown College was the conference which set back the Vi-| | kings in January by a two point mar- gin, but the Vikings avenged this de- feat with a 40-25 victory over the Jimmies in a return game. The Butte Montana School of Mines and the University of North Dakota are the other two teams which accomplished the feat. ‘The Viking squad includes the tow- ering Humbracht, and the forwards, Hill and Casey. te : Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night | Miami, Fla.—Primo Carnera, 270, Italy, outpointed Tommy , 184, Philadelphia (15); retained world heavyweight cham- Pionship; Jackie Reid, 177, New- burgh, Y., 180, outpointed Al ‘White, 178%, New York (4); Ed- die Hogan, 212, New York, oute point Jack Pettifer, 22413, Eng- land (4); ‘Chester Maten, 213, New York, outpointed George vad York, (4); Tony ed out Tootsie 39, fou Va, (1; dm’ Relley, 16, , Porgione, 186, Philadalphia (4), Joseph E. Widener, Philadel- phia financier and owner of Hislesh Park race track, Miami, F fs a happy man these His track‘ handled $1,000,000 more during the first ten days of 1934 than dur- ing the corresponding period: of 1933—h eaaiee Quint Counts 15 Wins in as Many Starts to Complete Season 1 The McLaughlin (S. D.) high school Midgets, under the tutelage of Coach Norman Esser, rang down the curtains on one of their most successful sea- sons in history on Friday, Feb. 23, with a 31-24 victory over Hettinger. The Midgets kept their record un- blemished as they chalked up their fifteenth triumph in as many starts. At the beginning of the season prospects were none too bright. Coach Esser was faced with the task of re- placing seven veterans who had com- bined to hang up two consecutive district championships. This year’s team was built around three return- ing letter-winners, Krause, forward, Hartung, center, and Logerwell, guard. Two new men, Kludt, a for- ward, and Paul, a guard broke into the first string line-up to form the combination which carried on throughout the campaign and which developed into one of the highest scoring machines the district has seen in years. In eleven games played in the West. River Hickory Stick conference the Past season, McLaughlin ran up a to- tal of 451 points, or an average of 41 points a game; while the opponents scored 230 points, a little less than 21 @ game. The Midgets have stamped them- selves a8 leading contenders for dis- trict and regional honors. They en- ter the tournament at McIntosh on. March 2 and 3, as favorites to repre- sent the district at the regional tourney to be held at Mobridge a week later. Champion Ready for Title Fight With Baer Miami, March 2.—(#)—Here’s what the champion and challenger had to say after Thursday night’s heavy- weight title bout: Tommy Loughran: “I thought I had the battle won until the 11th round .when Carnera stepped Program Headlining Schneider And M’Millen Postponed Indefinitely Bradley Filly Rates High Headline Fighter Coaches New England High Cagers Who Play at Meet Friday The fight card that was to take place next Friday night has been in- |definitely postponed, Promoter Isham | Hall announced. Rod McMillen, who | was to headline the bouts with John- ny Schneider, learned this week that |he will have to be in Mott on March |9, for the high school basketball jtournament that will be held there. | MeMillen is coach at the New England j high school. ; Hall is waiting until he is sure he jean bring the New England heavy, |who for three years was champion at the North Dakota State college, to | fight at Bismarck. Another date would have been set for next week but for the fact that | Schneider will fight on another card ‘earlier in the week. Tucsday night he will go to Bottineau to box. Hall announces that Schneider is sched- uled for another go at Rugby, Feb. 17. Cochet and Plaa Again Trail American Stars Montreal, March 2.—()—France's professional tennis aces, Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa, had a chance Fri- day, but only a slim one, to take a series from their American rivals, William T. Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, After dropping 12 straight en- counters to the lanky pair from oppo- site sides of the United States, Cochet and Plaa broke the spell in the early hours this morning by taking a straight set doubles decision, 6-€, 6-2. Before that Tilden had defeated Plaa, 7-9, 8-6, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4, and Vines had conquered Cochet, 6-4, 6-8, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3, to continue the string of tri- umphs that were unbroken in New York and Boston. Indoor Track Meet Will Last One Day Chicago, March 2—(#)—The West- ern Conference indoor track cham- pionship mect, heretofore requiring two nights, will be held March 10. Previously, the trials have been held. on Friday night, with the finals on Saturday night. The meet again will be held in the University of Chicago fieldhouse, Go to Semi-Finals in Women’s Golf Meet St. Augustine, Fla., March 2—()— Semi-final play in the annual Florida East Coast Golf tournament for wom- en shotmakers today found Mrs. O. 8, Hill, Kansas City, opposing Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, Ia., and Helen. Hicks, Long Beach, L. I., matching strokes with Kathleen Garnham, London, England. ——————— CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR | APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA- TOR DE NES 1 Y STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Hele len A. Anderson, Deceased. Alice P. Anderson, Petitioner, vs. Dora Ulrich, Helen J. Barkley, formerly Helen J. Anderson, Josephine H. Moséet, formerly Josephine H. Anderson, Harriet ‘A, Anderson, a minor, Clifford W. Anderson, a minor, Floyd @. Anderson, a minor, and Albin Hedstrom, the special guardian of said Harriet A. Anderson, a minor, of said Clifford W. An- derson, a minor, and of said Floyd G. Anderson, a minor, and all other persons interested in the sald estate of Hellen A. An- derson, deceased, g espondenis, "U5 SHARE ov? Eiwbs SPONDENTS: You and each one of you are here- by cited and required to appear be- on MY/fore the County Court of the County foot and injured me for the first andjof Burleigh, in said State, at the of- only time in the 15 rounds.” Primo Carnera: “Those 15 rounds! iis fice of the County Judge of said Coun- ‘at the Burleigh County, North Da- ‘a Court House in the City of Bis« against Loughran will do me the|marck, in said County and State, on world of good. I was surprised by Tommy's showing. It was the best heavyweight performance he everjany you have, Til fight anyone but I hope that my next one will be with Max gave. Baer.” ance mE RReaMe! ‘Checker Chuckers | | | Will Hold Tourney o Checker chuckers are cheerful over |“ the prospect of having no champion|derson, now 4 to challenge in the twentieth annual tournament of the North Dakota checker association at Jamestown, March 19 and 20. John Meyer, Pin-|™ the 14th day of March, A. D, the hour of two o'clock in tl noon of that day, to show hy the peti of n file in said Court, praying that he, said Harry E. O'Neill, be appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Hellen A. An- derson, deceased, in the Caunty Court of Burleigh County, North Di and also praying that letters o: ministration de: bonis non of estate may be issued to Harry E. O'Neill, should not Harry E. O'N« him, said be grant- ‘The residence of said Hellen A. Ans leceased, was, at the time of her death, the city of Bis= marek, in Burleigh County, North Da> ota. Let service be mado of this citation s required by law. Dated this 21st day of February, Ay gree, who has won state honors for| p. 19: & number of years, announced he will By the Court: not be in tourney competition this| ‘®¥Al) season. A. P. Jones, Hankinson, se- cretary of the association, stated that|Geo. M. prizes will be awarded to the best of the beginners. 1, ©. Davies, Judge of the said County Courts egister, Attorney of Petitioner, | Bismarck, North Dakota. FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available , at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office ence the smile ashe clubhouse, e