The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 8

SOUTHPAW TO MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE ON LOCAL PROGRAM Canadian Welter and Bismarck Scrapper Will Battle Over Eight-Round Route BOTH HAVE GOOD RECORDS Ernie Potter Will Mix With ‘Wild Bill’ Hasselstrom in Semi-Windup Dick Demaray, a top-notcher in the welterweight class now fighting out of Bismarck, will make his first | mppearance on a local card Friday, November 23, when he meets Eddie Kline of Winnipeg, Canada. The two boys will fight over the tight-round route in the headline bout of a 30-round program at the ‘World War Memorial building. The program will he under the auspices of _ the Bismarck Boxing club. Demaray, who now is fighting un- der the management of Isham Hall, spent the summer headquartering out of Sioux City, Iowa. Eighteen fights in a row without a loss, that's his summer's record. Six of his last 11 bouts have been won on knockouts and the flashing southpaw says he is fn the best condition of his career. Schedules Three Fights ‘The bout here will wind up a series of three cards on which Demaray will ®ppear inside of two weeks beginning ®t Billings, Mont., where he opposes Jimmie Kreiner, considered by Mon- tana fans as one of the greatest wel- terweights in the business. His sec- ond fight will be at Deadwood, S. D., against Young Dempsey of Butte, Mont., and then he will return here to taper off for his battle with Kline. Demaray left Sunday for Billings and plans to return here before going to Deadwood. Ed Rudy, Grand Forks fight pro- moter, has recommended Kline very highly. The Winnipeg boy appeared on several fight cards there and al- ‘ways put up a good fight. Rudy says Kline showed a willingness to mix and his aggressiveness captured the fancy of the fans to the extent that he be- came quite @ favorite in the eastern State city. Kline's most notable ring achieve- ment in recent moriths was a hard eight-round mix with Billy Townsend of Vancouver, Townsend took a close tecision from Kline to annex the wel- terweight championship of Canada. Potter in Semi-Windup Ernie Potter of Fort Lincoln will trade punches with “Wild Bill” Has- selstrom in the semi-windup. Both are heavyweights with Potter weighing close to 192 pounds and Hasselstrom figured to tip the scales at close bo 188. Potter, a veteran of the ring game, thas fought most of the good heavies {n North and South Dakota and Can- ada in recent years. He lost a de- Cision to Larry Udell in their first go fand then came back to hold the Ab- erdeen puncher to a draw in their Second encounter. Potter holds de- cisions over Leuis “Kid” Fettig of Grand Forks and Al Retzlaff of Leon- ard, “Smiling Charley's” younger brother. Hasselstrom also has decisions over Young Retzlaff and Fettig. He put away “Kid” Miller of St. Cloud, Minn., for the count in a recent fight and did the same with Battling San- gor of Worland, Wyo. Hasselstromh is a newcomer to the fight game in the state but from reports of his pre- vious scraps he is a willing mixer and ® hard-puncher. It will take all of Potter's ring generalship to punch peed @ decision over the rugged young- Four additional four-round pre- liminaries and @ curtain raiser fea- turing the best local talent against outside opponents will be arranged to round out the card, the promoters ‘have announced. Breadon May Sell World’s Champions ————— | Fights Last Night | Although Pittsburgh won, 25-6, the Nebraska-Pitt. game at Lincoln had its thrills for Cornhusker ‘MINNESOTA FOOTBALL TEAM POWERFUL PITT ELEVEN HUMBLES NEBRASKA, 25-6 fans, Shown here is Cardwell, Nebraska half, galloping around the Panthers’ right end behind perfect interfer- ence for 28 yards. Press Photo.) It was the worst defeat the Cornhuskers ever took on their home lot. (Associated Selection of All-Star Big Ten Grid Team Pres 7 oO Fights Demaray | —_—_——_ —_ EDDIE KLINE This youthful Canadian exponent of the art of boxing will show his Wares against the rugged Dick Demaray. The bout is scheduled for November 23 at the World War Memorial building under the auspices of the Bismarck Boxing club, ° ° (By The Associated Press) Harlingen, Tex. — Tuffy Dial, 170, Sioux City, Ia., outpointed ‘George Brown, 175, Houston (10), Los Angeles — Jacob (Buddy) Baer, 242, Livermore, Calif. Stopped Gene Garner, 187, San Pedro, (1), Seattle — Richie Fontaine, 124, Missoula, outpointed Leroy Gib- son, 125, Omaha, (6); Eddie Schneider, Madison, Wis. drew with Rudy Hardin, Tacoma, (4), ITALY SUBSIDIZES CHINESE STUDENTS Shanghal—(?)—The Italian lega- tion here announces that subsidies of $500 a year and a boat fare reduction of 70 per cent will be offered to Chin- ese who wish to go to Italy to study. literature, chemistry, political science and commerce, Cardinal Manager Dickers With Millionaire Oil Producer in Sale Talk St. Louis, Nov. 14, — (2 — Louis Haines “Lew” Wentz, millionaire oil producer of Ponca City, Okla., will be the next owner of the St, Louis Car- dinals if he agrees to pay the price Sam Breadon has set on his world champion baseball club. Breadon, president of the Cardinals, Tuesday night confirmed reports ne- gotlations were under way for Wentz to purchase control of the club and its Wwajor league farms. Although no definite date was set to renew negotiations when Breadon “laid his cards” on the table Sunday, it was believed conversations between himself and Wentz would be resumed Wednesday. Montreal Sextet Defeats St. Louis New York, Nov. 14.—(#)—Even be- fore the National Hockey League sea- 00 opened the word began to make that the Montreal Ma- [ OUT OUR WAY Lun, Berwanger, Beynon and Purvis Are Outstanding Backfield Choices Chicago, Nov. 14.—(#)—Halting Minnesota's powerhouse without a point, getting a soul satisfying inter- view from Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis or meeting Greta Garbo are sim- ple problems compared with the hap- less task of choosing an all-star Big Ten football team that will please a majority of the campus enthusiasts this fall, The sports experts are a hardy 2 tut, after a few heated debates on the subject among themselves, some of them already are planning to, Pass up the all-star selecting busi- ness this year. Some cthers are go- ing to name the entire Minnesota first team and offer odds on it to beat any all-star aggregation named. “I couldn't do it this year and even Please myself,” one of the outstand- ing critics of the conference said Tuesday night as he named four sep- arate sets of backfields. “I'd rather take Dizzy Dean's place running bases for the Cardinals in the world series.” Backfield a Puzzle Picking the all-star line this fall will be tough enough, but the back- field is the big puzzle. One of the most popular so far, conversations indicate, are Lund, Minnesota; Ber- wanger, Chicago; Beynon, TUnois, and Purvis of Purdue. Another lists sota; Lindberg, Illinois, and Seidle, Minnesota. Then there is a capable backfield in Crayne, Iow: Carter, Purdue; Boucher, Ohio State, and Al- fonse, Minnesota. Other backfield stars, who have, a big following among the experts, include Wetzel, Ohio State; Drake, Puraue; Jankow- shi and Jordan, Wisconsin; Fisher and Simmons of Iowa and about five or six others that the editors of each college paper can fill in without the slightest feelng of too much ship. Of them all, onjy Lund and Purvis were named on last year's all- star team ag selected for the Asso- sae Press by the coaches them- selves, Chicago Center Outstanding Probably the only sta: with a fairly certain chance of landing on the mythical team is Captain Ell Pat- terson, Chicago's great center. Other outstanding candidates include: ends, Wendt, Ohio State; Larson, Minne- scta; Antonini, Indiana; Eard, Mich- igan; and Haas, Purdue; tackles, Galbreath, Illinois; Bengtson, Min- nesota; Vercuski, Indiana; Chambers, Northwestern; Guards, Gryboski, Il- linois; Bevan, Minnesota; Pacetti, Wisconsin; Monahan, Ohio State; Dennis, Purdue, and Kawal, North- Eeekin, Ohio State; Kostke, Minne- |, ents Difficult Problems western; centers, Patterson, Chicago; Michigan; Skoronsky, Purdue, Sayre, Illinois, Harry Hall, star photographer Bbed Ford, the Assoicated Press in seen most every Big Ten player in action from @ closeup vantage. His idea is to get a composite made of all action shots and the players standing out. way when he notices that we-are ing to get a good action picture.” Minnesota Clouds Up to Rain Scores on Chicago Eleven Coach Bierman Inspires Squad With Entirely Different State of Mind ‘Minneapolt clouds grew black and forbidding—f{« down for another foe Saturday. Pitted with an outlook as different prevailed before the Indiana game, the Gophers are pulling the big guns. into ‘play to let Chicago have the “works,” Coach Bernie Bierman himself, in lis, Nov. 14. — (®) — War THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934 Dick Demaray-Eddie Kline Headline Local Fight Card November 23 GOPHER JUGGERNAUT NATIONWIDE POLL Forty-One Leading Observers Place Alabama Second and Stanford, Third PITTSBURGH RATED FOURTH Sharp Divergence in Lower Brackets; Western Loop Lands Three in First Ten New York, Nov. 14.—(®)—A flock of college football arguments remain to be settled but theré’s just one really ringing response Wednesday to the question: “What team tops the cur- tent ranking list?” It's the University of Minnesota's Juggernaut, by as smashing a mar- gin as most of the victories hung up by the galloping Gophers in their all-conquering campaign. Here's the nation’s “first ten” among the college gridiron aggregations based on a poll by the Associated Press among leading observers it the country and showing the team records: 1—Minnesota (won six). 2—Alabama (won seven). 3—Stanford (won seven, tied one). 4—Pittsburgh (won six, lost one). 5—Princeton (won six). 6—Colgate (won four, lost one). 7—Illinois (won six). 8—Navy (won seven). 9—Ohio State (won five, lost one). 10—Syracuse (won six). One Split Ballot Received ‘With one split ballot for the top Position, Minnesota gained 31% votes for first place in a total of 41 received 80 far from scattered but represen- tative sections. Alabama’s Crimson high regard for Minnesota, which was placed first or second in every list. Alabama, Pitt and Princeton were rated at least once in nine out of the ten top positions.’ Rated on the basis of this concensus, Colgate figures to have a margin over Syracuse, while Pittsburgh should trim the Navy in two of this Saturday's for | standout games in the East. the University of Min- “ce Chicago—on nesota football battleground Wednes- day where the Gophers try to grind Rice, Santa Clara and Louisiana State failed to land among the “first ten,” although the balloting is close in the lower part of the list. Tabulated Returns Checkerboard tabulation of the foot- | ball ranking poll, showing the number, of votes. for each of the first ten’ TOPS NATION’S RANKING ELEVENS \4 RECEIVES 312 VOTES ~ CADETS DRILL BEFORE 40,000 AT ARMY-HARVARD GAME ‘The Cadets of the United States Military Academy ai West Point put on an exhibition of drilling be- fore the 40,000 spectators at their annual game with Harvard at Cambridge. They marched to the music of their band, shown near far goal posts. Meanwhile, the Army team was defeat to Harvard. (Associated Press Photo.) EB Nodak Team Drills/PRO FOOTBALL RATED ON PAR On New Offensive) WITH MAJOR COLLEGE GAME West Prepares for Invasion of| Money Players Give Fans More! East; Witasek Shows Im- Spectacular Contests; Un- provement at Half hampered by Rules & 27-6 cavort on @ gridiron on which the Boal posts are erected right on the goal line, while the college boys play on @ field on which the posts are erected ten yards behind the goal. This gives the pros a better chance to kick field goals. Manders Kicks Goals Jack Manders, of the championship Chicago Bears, is an out ex- ample of this. Jack has made 20 out Were Daina oe Revit Seat | New Mork, Nov. 14—(NEA)—Tt was only five or six years ago that pro- football coach and an accomplished fessional football shrank before a artist in designing intricate offensive | waggi; finger of scorn pointed by capers that bewilder the opposition, terion eae Loeore ied ‘university reached into his bag of tricks) fessors orgal ions function- oubsyugee antares ener aa Apel ated rim elon ora aes day the pro game is as much accepted & few new ingenious formations this|a.° 9 timate sport as organized week as the squad prepared to meet baseball, St. Thomas at Scranton, Pa. Novem-|" pemember the hue and cry that ber 17, and the George Washington split heavens when the old Gal- pcan at Washington, D. C., No- loping Ghost forsook his diploma at vem : the University of Tlinois to cast his As the team gradually incorporated the additional plays, the university | amon the pros? Gustav, there was a ich! mentor pronounced the offense as 50 ‘Imm educa i las peopel ESied pred came out of (Ppenlerers nrc he oe! ee who commercialized their tal- ers oo benders -— vet ent, and congress had to retire for touchdown, and has received little attention. rape posed rey @ bill A new potential star emerged from e the entrance. of G the scrimmage sessions held by the a cignariaal A range Nodaks in preparation for the eastern | Sie TOA sort? A ns invasion. Herman Witasek, 6 feet 2/Pave < : cco bies: seed inches tall and weighing 200 pounds, |f0tball playing ® game that has be- has been installed as the regular left |COme ® major attraction, and pulling halfback as a result of his brilliant | between twenty and thirty thousand ball carrying displays this last week, |f4n5 to the gate regularly. | He will be teamed with Jack Char-| Just what has brought abou bonneau, Ben Blanchette and Irving| Change from the days of the ear Kupcinet. This is Witasek’s first Jim Thorpe, Canton Bull- and last year in college football. He |40gs, Columbus Panhandles, Massillon never played high school football and | Tigers and the pro game of yester- failed to report for the varsity here |Yeat? There are several causes, until this fall. His progress since has Money Attracts Stars been little short of amazing. First, the money game has attracted practically everv major star in college in the last decade. Among those who of 21 kicks this year, starting the sea- son with 17 straight, after connecting with 15 in a row last year. The power in National League pre football is a changing picture—and “ho ee te ahaa al con For s couple of years Green Bay Tuled the ranks, then it has been the cen until the Pittsburgh Pirates Popped over a touchdown. The money game is a highly organ- ized unit. It includes a scouting sys- tem nearly as involved as major league baseball, in which scouts of the various teams—Detroit, Bears and Cardinals, New York, Brooklyn, St. Louis (the old Cincinnati Reds), Philadelphia, Boston and Green Bay —roam the country in search of the best college talent. It has minor leagues in which stars of less brilliance are built into playera of National League caliber. And it has coaches who are every bit as good as the college variety. The pro game is here to stay—and there's little risk in stating that one of these days it will be on a par with major league baseball as a money an effort to make sure the Gophers don't get messed up in a hare and ‘The Gopher coach, in plain and frank language, has laid down the law—that hereafter, beginning with Chicago and closing with Wisconsin, | 11, the Minnesota eleven is to bear down from whistle to gun. His address to the Gophers, given after the manner of father to son, told them outspokenly, like other re- Washington ; te ioens Bt a | Washington, one for 8&t. Mary's, one for 7th; Purdue, Columbia and Trinity (Conn.), one for 10th. Bucky Harris Named Manager of Senators ley (Bucky) Harrig came home Wed- nesday to the acene of his early base- ‘ the possessor of a one- as manager of the Senators. & few weeks the Bos- named Clark Post the youth- I IST THOT to GO oUuT AN! SEE IF A COTTONTAI 1 CAN BAG L. Aan e 0199 0" - Codi, elo c =o ‘oly? by] Miami, a o are playing the game today are Beat- tie Feathers, All-America from Ten- nessee last year; Warren Heller, Pitt's game. m YOURE im TELLING ME The Immortal II, rated as one of the finest 3-year-glds before the Ken- tucky Derby, is one of the biggest flops . . . The Irish colt has been relegated to the third division of Mrs, ae Hay os eae iota ll Jurges, regular shortstop, out of the hospital after gurski, «ers; Cliff Montgomery, of Columbia; Muggsy| Skladany, Pitt end, and Bill Smith, [Washington end, who made All-Al last year; Tex Layen- decker, |who was All-America while working) at tackle for Vanderbilt—and @ host of others. There| you have the appeal of the game—a host of big names, made fa- mous on college gridirons, and still cereving their past glory on pro fields A second reason is that the pro mecrnsm: wom ewe. D Opanraeate en Pel el wanaaae ee tr toto boreuaueunee! i Schmeling-Lasky Bout; Likely in Elimination aS 5 h the discarding of a lot}, . New York, Nov. 14.—(#)—The or atiy rules has become more spec- matching of Art Lasky Minneapolis|tacular than the college contest. For heavyweight, and Max Schmeling,| instance, a pass can be thrown any-|. former titleholder, is the next step| where behind the line of scrimmage in on Madison Square Garden’s heavy-|the pro tilts, while in the college & Washington, Nov. 14.—(#)—Stan- | weight elimination program. Provid-|games, the passer must be at least Lasky beats King Levinsky at) five yards behind. This gives the pro eee Nov. 23. He will be offered{more opportunity to screen his passes, the match with Schmeling, igaaryrd and results in.a stronger offensive james J. Johnston said. The match/ game. Mill take “place elther here or at} Another difference in the college and pro games as that money players OUR BOARDING HOUSE RES: 1 chasing department. TWIG ON YOUR BLOCK YOURE NOT GOING TO. MAKE OVER Ze SUST To CLIP THAT LATEST Y OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD, AND POPU —~HM-M-TM THINKING bey ON A : Las | OF TRAINING HIM BESIDES, ITS AGAINST To Beascrost Ly THE LAW TO A HORSE ! "7, W. AEG U 8.PAT OFF, Me TR WiLUAMs, j © 1094 By NEA SERVICE the. mothers! Elopements are frequent!” =| di ° (s\ HOOPLE IN HORSEDOM =