The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1934, Page 8

13.339. 9_ 99 | BEge%2s.,.| a PEELS ERGEDa EUTELEEERSES 7 a2 F882, 088 FEESGEcsa se pEGETETESEIEE y ES! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 Fighters Set for First Winter Boxing Card at Memorial Building DEMARAY OPPOSES BARKER GIVES CADETS EDGE OVER IRISH IN EAST’S CLASSIC WINNIPEG BATTLER ‘Dizzy’ Dean, Waiting for Cardinal MINNESOTA, PU PURDUE | IN HEADLINE ROUT, Ownership Settlement, Asks $25,000 Curtain Raiser Scheduled to: Start Promptly at 8:30 | e’Clock Tonight ‘ KLINE IN GOOD CONDITION ‘Wild Bill’ Hasselstrom and} Ernie Potter Mix in Six- Round Semi-Windup THE CARD Main Bout i Dick Demaray, Bismarck, vs. Eddie Kline, Winnipeg. Semi-Windup—6 Rounds Wild Bill Hasselstrom, Fargo, vs. Ernie Petter, Fort Lincoln. Four Round Bouts | y Gramling, Bismarck, vs. Don| on, Jamestown. i Engle, Bismarck, vs. Eugene Drake, Fargo. Red Burgland, Bismarck, vs. Roy | Flinn, Woodworth. Vern Gramiing, McDaniels, Wilton, Regan, vs, Bat Bismarck fight fans will be treated | to one of the best cards in local ring history tonight with Dick Demaray seeking to lengthen his string of} knockout victories at the expense of the fast, hard punching Winnipeg scrapper, Eddie Kline. The two welterweights mect in the headline bout of a 30-round program at the World War Memorial building under the sponsorship of the Bis- marck Boxing club. The curtain raiser has been called for promptly at 8:30 p. m. In the semi-windup “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom of Fargo battles Ernie Potter of Fort Lincoln over the six- round route. The Hasselstrom-Pot- ter mix has developed into a “grudge” battle and both heavyweights will be in the ring tonight determined to end the affair via the knockout route. Preliminary bouts will feature some of the best local talent paired against outstanding battlers from North Da- kota. Rusty Gramling of Bismarck bat- tles Don Atchinson of Jamestown; Mel Engle of Bismarck meets Eugene Drake of Fargo; Red Burgland of Bismarck tackles Roy Flinn of Wood-/ worth and Vern Gramling of Regan! opposes Bat McDaniels of Wilton. All of the preliminary bouts will be four-round affairs. Kline. took a short workout Thurs- day at the Memorial building. After four fast rounds of shadow-boxing} and skipping rope he was breathing easily and apparently is in the pink of condition. Demayay also took it easy with only a limbering up and short work- out to taper off for the bout. The rugged southpaw fought two bouts during the last week and is in the best shape of his career. All other fighters on the card had either arrived in town or were sched- uled to get in Friday. Advance ticket sales indicated that a record crowd would attend the program, according: to boxing club officials. Al Watson will be the third man in the ring. Lee Markham of Dawson will do the announcing. Classic Contests End Big Ten Grid workouts, Billy Owens, Headline Local Fight Card Tonight DICK DEMARAY === EDDIE KLINE A real battle is in store for local fight fans tonight when Dick Demaray, hard-punching welterwe! ight southpaw, steps into the ring with Eddie Kline of Winnipeg for the eight-round feature of the 30-round card at the World War Memorial building. 50 BASKETBALL CANDIDATES REPORT TO BISMARCK COACH Six Lettermen Available . for! 1934-35 Demon Cage Squad; Center a Problem A squad of over 50 prospective De- mon cage men reported to Coach Roy McLeod for the first basketball prac- tice session held at the Bismarck high school Thursday. Football players who aspire to the Demon hard court team were ordered to take a two week’s layoff by McLeod and will not report for basketball practice until the latter part of next week. Monday McLeod plans to cut the number of candidates to about half with the balance of the players cut from the squad going to form the high school campus league. This will ieave the Demon mentor with approx- imately 25 men on the regular squad from which he will select ten for the regular court contingent. Six lettermen from the 1933-34 cage season are available for this year's squad and prospects were better than “hopeful” as the squad began its Lettermen returning are captain and guard; John Cameron, Ollie Sorsdahl, James McGuiness, and Neil Croonquist, for- wards and Bud Kanz, guard. Reserves of last year seeking reg- ular berths on the Demon quintet are Fat Elofson, Buddy Beall and Vernon Hedstrom, guards; Helmuth Clausnit- zer and Ray Yeasley, forwards. An- wanger of the Maroons, are not clear on this one. The other game of an all-Big Ten finale brings up Michigan's last The signs Schedule Saturday Chicago-lilinois Game Consider- nent this year. The Wolverines meet | Northwestern’s snarling Wildcats at eda Toss-Up; Minnesota, (ann arbor and the signs point to a Purdue Favored | Northwestern victory and the finish Toetiee ante sree for the squad will be Leon Doerner, who played some at the center position for 8t. Mary's last year, McLeod's big problem will be to fill the center berth left vacant last year by the graduation of Schneider, regular center, and Beylund, reserve. Mc- Leod said there was a possibility that Sorsdahl or McGuiness might be shifted from their forwagd posts to take care of the pivot ion. The Demons oven their schedule against the Linton Lions on December 15 and will wind up before the state tournament with a game against the Mandan Braves on March 8. The incomplete schedule: December 15—Linton, here. December 21—Open. January 3—Williston, here. January 11—Jamestown, there. January 12—Valley City, there. January 18—Open. January 25—Mandan, there. February 1—Dickinson, there. February 2—Glendive, there. February 8—Dickinson, here. February 16—Minot, here. February 22—Jamestown, here. March 1—Open. March &—Mandan, here. HOCKEY MEETING TONIGHT The regular Friday night headend of the Bismarck Hockey league will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Boy Scout headquarters at the city audi- torium. MILLER KAYOES CUTHBERT Liverpool, Eng., Nov. 23.—()—Fred- die Miller of Cincinnati recognized as world’s featherweight champion by the National Boxing association of ihe United States knocked out Johnny Cuthbert, former British lightweight and featherweight champion Thurs- jof the saddest season in Michigan + and | football history. Chicago, Nov. 23.—(?)—Saturdas 4s the day, uni he signs have been misread, when Minnesota polishes off its greatest football season since 191 and Purdue stakes out its claim to share. of Big Ten honors. Bernie Bierman’s mighty array from the North roars into action for the last time of the campaign against Wisconsin at Madison, in quest of its fifth straight Big Ten triumph and its eighth in all competition. The; signs say Minnesota will treat the| Badgers as it has handled its other | seven foes, regardless of the luck of | Pat O'Dea, Wisconsin's Rip Van) ‘Winkle of football, who has remained | in Madison for the game. Purdue meets Indiana, its ancient | Hoosier foe, av Lafayette in the an-! nual struggle for the “Old Oaken Bucket,” and more particularly for a | OUT OUR WAY day night in the second round of a scheduled 12-rounder. ee OH, ('M JUS'TRYNA PUT A APPLE CORE IN THAT DISH, WITHOUT HAVIN! TO GET UP— Jus! COMFORTABLE , HE HAS TO GET UP, CUZ YOU ALWAYS HOLLER IF 1 STICK ‘EM UP ON THE SOFA, SUST TILL VM FINISHED WHEN A GUY GETS fourth consecutive victory to present} in support of its claims to a share of | the championship. The signs say Pur- | que is as much of a favorite over the | injury-ridden Hoosiers as Minnesota is over Wisconsin. Ohio State Vengeful | Ohio State's slight-of-hand Buck. eyes, out of the championship picture because of a defeat by Illinois, will take it out on another of the Big Ten's unfortunates, Iowa, at Columbus. In great physicial shape for the tussle, | Ohio probably will aim for another | overwhelming score to strengthen its to being no worse than fecond to Minnesota in the Big Ten, Purdue to the contrary notwithstand- ing. The signs say the Buckeyes ean do it. On historic Stagg Field, Chicago will stage another of their ‘with a first division berth for first time since 1927, as the Ma- Toons’ ‘The game will match the passing of Jack Beynon, the running, and kicking of Les Lindberg of Tiini, against the running, and general play of Jay Ber- | Terry Balks on Trade Involving Carl Hubbell; McFayden Sold to Reds Louisville, Ky., Nov. 23.—(#)—Im- pressed by the mention of seven fig- ures in the big deal by which the 8t. Louis Cardinals may be (or have been) sold to Lew Wentz, millionaire Oxla- homa oil man, the great Dizzy Dean has named two figures less—$25,000— as his take it or leave it salary de- mand for next season’s work with the world’s champions. Dizzy came to the big major-minor league auction sales here in connection with some independent business, but immediately was cornered by the Cardinal bosses, who wanted him to sign his 1935 contract. “I'll take $25,000, no more, no less,” spoke up the world series pitching hero. General Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals argued, ca- joled and talked but to no avail. “They offered Ol 'Diz $15,000 last time I saw them in St. Louis and wanted Paul (Paul Dean) to sign for $7,500. Well, we just won't sign. I’ve been reading the papers lately and maybe the talk about millions of dol- lars has got me dizzy, but I won’t take over or under twenty-five grand.” Waiting to Sign ‘Those who really know that Dizzy is a pretty shrewd fellow on and off the diamond believe he will sign his contract for less, but that he feels it would be @ little wiser to wait un- til the Wentz deal for the Cardinals is completed or thrown over. If Wentz gets the club, Dizzy's friends believe he can get a better contract than he can from owner Sam Breadon, Any one’s guess was as good as the other's on the Wentz deal. Some in- sisted it had been completed; others said Wentz was ready to go back home and forget all about it. It was a cinch that all concerned were get- ting very restless over the delays. Manager Bill Terry undoubtedly will keep his ace southpaw, Carl Hub- bell, but he came close to trading him outright to the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday for Pitcher Larry French and Outfielder Freddie Lindstrom. Terry tried hard to swing the deal, planning to keep French and use Lindstrom in a trade to Chicago for Outfielder Kiki Cuyler, but the Pi- Tates sent French and Lindy to the Cubs in a straight trade for Pitchers Guy Bush, Jim Weaver and Outfielder Babe Herman. Whether Terry can find another deal attractive enough to stand Hubbell’s loss is the ques- tion. Cubs Reorganizing ‘The Cubs, reorganizing their ranks faster than owner Philip K. Wrigley promised, tried to swing a deal where- by they would get Pitcher Fred Frank- house from the Boston Braves, but it fell through. The Cubs offered third baseman Stanley Hack, Catc! Babe Phelps and the veteran Charlie Root and the Braves wouldn’t go for it, de- manding a starting pitcher. Last winter Root might have filled the demand, but his career is near an lend now. Danny McFayden, the bespectacled pitcher obtained two years ago by the New York Yankees from Boston for @ reported price of $60,000 and play- ers, was sold Thursday night to the Cincinnati Reds. Danny was a dis- appointment to the Yankees. Another big deal that may be made before next season is sale of Oscar Melillio, star St. Louis Brown second baseman, to the Red Sox for players and cash. Manager Roger Hornsby of the Browns wants plenty for his star and the Red Sox may give it to HOMUTH TO LEAD JAYS Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 23.—(?)— Floyd Homuth, a junior at Jamestown high school, was elected captain of the 1935 Blue Jay football squad at the annual mother's banquet Wednes- day night. Homuth, an end, succeeds Captain Merrild Augspurger. By Williams | 1 USED To DREAM THAT we'D HAVE A PRESIDENT IN OUR FAMILY— 1 USED To! ER NNN LI mAs Beit orate PICKED 10 WIND UP BiG TEN RAGE IN TIE Stanford 1 Favored vored Over Califor- nia; Rice Scheduled to Take Southwest Title SYRACUSE IS SELECTED Colonials Rated Over Nodaks; Northwestern, Colgate, Princeton Chosen BY HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Nov. 23.—(?)—Heads bloody but unbowed, football prog- nosticators thundered down the home stretch Friday along with the waning football campaign. From this corner, prospects for outstanding games ap- pear to be about as follows: Yale-Harvard: The iron men in Blue against the Crimson of Har- vard. On form and not forgetting Yale's amazing upset of Princeton last week, there's no doubt the Elis are stronger. Army-Notre Dame: The hunch here is that Jack Buckler and Joe Stancook plus the more polished army attack, give the Cadets the edge. Minnesota-Wisconsin: Wisconsin's Badgers removed one Big Ten con- tender labt week, Illinois, but it will be a miracle if Doc. Spears’ lads can hold off Pug Lund, Stan Kostka and other Gopher luminaries for four Periods. Minnesota handily. Stanford-California: We'll Stanford. Purdue-Indiana: Indiana showed @ dangcrous attack for the first time this season against Maryland last Saturday but the Hoosiers do not ap- Pear to rate quite up to Purdue's all- around class, especially with the Boil- ermakers eager to snatch part of the Big Ten crown. Tulane-Sewanee: Tulane. Rice After Loop Title - Rice-Texas Christian: This is the big obstacle for Rice in its bid for the southwest tile. Owls should hurdle it, narrowly. Nebraska-Missouri: If the score is no worse than 30 to 0 against them, it will be a moral victory for Missouri's hapless Tigers. Princeton-Dartmouth—The invad- ing Indians from Hanover probably will pay for the beating Yale handed the Tigers last week. Rutgers-Colgate: Pronounced edge. Temple-Villanova: Pop Warner's undefeated Temple Owls should break the Villanova jinx this time. Washington-Washington State: Beaten twice outside the conference but undefeated within it, Washing- ton State's Cougars have the greater incentive, a possible share in the Pa- cific title. Washington State, after a real battle. U. C. L. A.-Oregon State: Those teams from the far north generally lose their effectiveness when they travel south, inspiring this weak- voiced vote for U. C. L. A. Syracuse Drawn Columbia-Syracuse: Lou Little's Lions will attempt to stop a power- ful team coached in the Little sys- tem. Syracuse. Chicago-Illinois: take Colgate rates a Successive games| nesota have had their effect on Chi- cago. We'll take Illinois. Michigan-Northwestern: hat, Northwestern. Auburn-Georgit Georgia seems to have too much power. Florida-Georgia Tech: Florida, BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist Colgate snapped a six-game win- ning streak and beat Syracuse for the seventh consecutive time with Coach Andy Kerr's sleeper pass. On fourth down with eight yards crossed the line of scrimmage as a decoy, sucked over the entire Syracuse defense. Marty McDonough, right half-back, feinted a block on the Syracuse end, pivoted around, and nonchalantly waited on the scrimmage line. with Purdue, Ohio State and Maine! ketball season Friday, Nov. 23, in a te go for a touchdown in the first minute of the second period, the ball went to Irwin, fullback. Irwin gave it to Kern, left half- back, on a reverse. Kern ran to the right and, with Billings, left end, who Kern stopped running, looked at Billings, who cut to the right, faked & throw to him, and then pivoted to his left, jumped two or three feet off the ground, and shot the ball diagon- ally to McDonough. WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Colgate’s Slick Sleeper Pass Settles Syracuse Scrap McDonough, screened by two tack- les and an end, swung to the left and ran for the touchdown, with not a single block having to be made. Tt was virtually the same pass, termed legal, which enabled Colgate to repel New York University, and which almost achieved a last play tie against Tulane a year ago. Yale picked up the play and scored a touchdown with it against Army this season. players, suffered their third straight defeat and the Montreal Maroons farmed out their prize rookies, Sammy McManus and Aubrey Webster to Windsor, calling in the more exper- ienced Herb Cain. The New York Americans finally came to life and handed the Cana- diens @ 4-3 licking in a thrilling fin- ish. And it was their newest mem- bers, Dave (Sweeney) Schriner and Lorne Carr, who did most of the scor- ing. Schriner made the first tally and assisted in two more, including the game winner which Carr scored just 12 seconds before the final bell. The veteran Murray Murdoch, who hasn't missed a game in nine seasons with the Rangers, paced the other New York club to a 4-3 triumph over the speedy Detroit Red Wings but he didn’t start scoring until Lynn Patrick, the New York manager's “rookie” son, had netted the first goal. eorhe Chicago Blackhawks went into a first-place tie with Boston in the league’s American division, beating the humble 8t. Louis Eagles 1-0 on @ second period tally by Louis Napoleon Trudel, a comparative eisai on the Chicago squad. Denhoff Teams Open Denhoff, N. D., Nov. 23.—Denhoff high school teams will open the bas- double header at Denhoff. Prospects for a winning girls’ bas- Out of &/ketball team are again bright, with five regulars of last years’ unofficial state championship team returning. Letter-winners are Mary and Marion Kahler, Mabel Nelson, Freida Schnel- Cage Season Nov. 23 narrowly. Ger and Josephine‘ Rittenbach; re- ‘Centenary-Mississippi: Two tough| serves from last year's squad are Mary defensive teams with Centenary rat-|Hempel, Martha Liebig, Martha Rit- ing a hair-line edge, tenbach, and Alma Pepple. Maryland-Georgetown: The moré| The prospects for a boy’s team are dangerous attack belongs to Mary-ithe poorest in the history of the | brother, land, swinging this vote’ to the Col-|school, the entire team being inex- be played by the boys this season. The schedule is not as yet complete. The girls schedule: Nov, 23—Chaseley at Denhoff. Nov. 28—Hurdsfield at Denhoff. Dec. 3—Wing at Denhoff. Dec, 7—Fessznden at Fessenden. Dec, 11—Kief at Denhoff. Dec. 14—Hurdsfield at Hursfield. Dec, 19—Harvey at Harvey. Jan, 11—Kief at Kiel. Jan, 15—Fessenden at Fessenden. Jan, 22—Wing at Wing. Jan, 25—Chaseley at Denhoff. Feb, 1—Sykeston at Denhoff. Feb. 12—Harvey at Denhoff. Feb. 15—Sykeston. at Sykeston. Lasky and Levinsky To Fight at Chicago Chicago, Nov. 23.—(?)—Art Lasky, one of the aspirants to Max Baer's heavyweight crown, pursues his cam- paign Friday night in a ten-round bout with the problem child of the heavyweight division, King Levinsky. Lasky already has whipped the ex-fish-peddier, but Levinsky usually pops up with one of his best efforts when least expected. The champion himself will be at the ring- side with an elegant proposal. Why not, he said in Kansas City ter a five athe should be me, oh Max will_be there watching Lasky. . He will also act as second to his 243-pound baby brother, Buddy Baer, who will meet lege Park outfit. Baylor-Southern eae: The Mustangs of 5. M. Colorado ee cee Aggies: The Aggies. Kansas State-Iowa State: Possibly close, but Kansas State. Kansas-Michigan State: A close one. The guess here is that the Spar- tans finally will pierce Kansas’ stub- born defense. Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. and M.: On their records, Oklahoma. Ohio State-Iowa: A winning finale for the powerful Ohioans. Drake-Creighton: Drake to end a poor season with a victory. Bucknell-Penn State: Bucknell. Layfayette-Lehigh: Lafayette. George Washington-North Dakota: George Washington's Colonials should win this Friday night game. Frank Ketter of Chicago, in a special perienced, only a light schedule will|four-round bout. . . DREADNALIGHT, RAN A MILE IN ONE MINUTE AND TWENTY-THREE SECONDS/<I TIMED HIM WITH THIS. ACCURATE RAILROAD WATCH WHICH WAS GIVEN TO ME BY THE ENGINEER OF HISTORICAL. NEW CLUTCH IN TH WORLD, UNTIL YOU GETA INTO THAT PAWN- ‘SHOP VETERAN POTTER VS. HASSELSTROM McDANIELS VS. GRAMLING Duquesne, but Youth Paces Vets In Hockey League Rookie Lead New York Ameri- cans to Win Over Detroit; Chicago Triumphs ee York, Nov. 23.—(7)—Rule one of Toront ‘ode for developing good hockey teams—get some good.young- sters and let them play through & seagon or two to get experience—is working for some of the other na- tional hockey league clubs. ‘The “ rid picked up by New York’ 4 two teams came through Thursda: night to lift their teams out of the divisional cellars. But at the same time the Montreal Canadiens, who also put ® lot of faith in younger GRAMLING VS. ATCHISON ENGLE VS. DRAKE BURGLAND VS. FLINN- Tonight | Memorial Building 75c and 55c Ramblers, Cadets Ready for Battle Notre Dame Squad Confident Despite Poor Season; Army Counts on Buckler New York, Nov. 23.—(?}—The foot- * |ball warriors of Notre Dame and Army had left their home bases Friday, set- ting out on paths that ultimately will |converge at the Yankee stadium Sat- \urday. Notre Dame's squad was confident despite a relatively poor season mark- ed by defeats at the hands of Texas, Pittsburgh and Navy. Head Coach Elmer Layden, who predicted the Ramblers’ defeats by Pitt and Navy, was not quite so outspoken as the team left for New York. “We are ready,” Layden said. “Army !can expect a first class ball game.” The Ramblers’ starting eleven prob- ably will have Millner and Vairo at the ends; Sullivan and Michuta, back; Shakespeare and Melinkovich, halfbacks, and Elser, fullback. There was an unmistakable spirit of confidence in the Army camp al- though Head Coach Gar Davidson re- gards the game as 8 toss-up. “All that we can do now,” he com- mented, “is to pray. The cadets will be heavily out- weighed—11 pounds to the man—but counting on their more effective attack engineered by Jack Buckler and Joe Stancook to offset this phy- sical disadvantage. The Army’s starting lineup pay will include Shuler and Edwards, ends; Miller and Beall, tackles. Brearley and Stillman, guards; Clif- ford, center; King, quarterbacl Buckler and Grove, halfbacks, and |Stancook, fullback. HAVE A DOCTOR JAKE MY PULSE WITH THAT OL SWISS CHURN! COBBLESTONE STREETS AND POT