The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1934, Page 8

Max Baer Knocks Out THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1934 . King Levinsky in Second Round of Exhibition - RIGHT HAND SMASH TQ JAW ENDS BOUT ~ AT GHICAGO FRIDAY Champion Unleashes Haymaker After Fish Peddler Urges Him ‘To Fight’ 14,015 WITNESS PROGRAM Californian Clowns Through First Round; Kingfish Kayoed for First Time Chicago, Dec. 29.—(4)-—It doesn't. pay to belittle Max Baer, ruler of the world’s heavyweights, as King Levin- sky, if he is able to talk Saturday, should be willing to admit. In less than two rounds of what was billed as a four-round exhibition in which the title was not involved. the champion knocked Levinsky out— probably clear out of the heavyweight echeme—Friday night in the Chicago stadium. It was an exhibition until Levinsky beckoned Baer to “come on and fight.” From there on it was a fight. “I was willing to go along and make a nice lively show out of it,” Baer said in his dressing room, “but when the poor Old Kingfish asked me -—the champion—to fight, I had to let him have it.” A terrific right hand smash to the Jaw, climax of 53 seconds of blister- ing action, most of it provided by the champion, brought about the knock- out, the first in Levinsky’s career. He was counted out, flat on his back, as 14,015 popeyed spectators howled. For the opportunity of seeing the verbose Kingfish tipped over for the first time, the crowd paid $29,715. Kingfish Asks For It The battle fought with six-ounce gloves, instead of the usual eight ounce exhibition mitts, lasted only three minutes and 53 seconds, but it was packed with a little of everything of which the colorful Baer is capable. He clowned through the fist round, posing and laughing as Levinsky pep- pered his face with left jabs and a couple of rousing rights to the head to win the edge. Near the end of the vound, as Baer refused to make a warlike advance, Levinsky urged him to fight. The King's reward was a eickening left hook to the body. As the bell got the second round under way, Baer stood in his corner motionless, his arms at his side. Again Levinsky beckoned him to come out of there. The champion leaped to the middle of the ring and without delay had the King on his way. Levinsky made hardly a movement 2s he was counted out, and had to be carried to his corner. Dickinson Midgets Defeat New Salem High School Cagers Hold Invad- ers. to One Field Goal in 36 to 4 Triumph Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 29—(P)— Holding their opponents to one field goal, the Dickinson Midgets defeated New Salem here Friday night, 36-4, New Salem's lone field goal was “OM AOR wae. ewenwe ~Hu--- lem. The Midgets, playing their best the season thus far, ran eteers, holding them well down the floor on defensive play and unoorking &n offense that resulted in a contin- ‘ bombardment of the basket. At the first quarter the score was 1; at the half 13-1, and at the third Summary: a 4 3 Bl woowwemes wl econcccodal sooconce el oconsno-otal coco rnne el eseecccen 4 Total ~ Le ee | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Max. Baer, 211, Liver- more, Cal., world heavyweight champion, knocked @at King Lev- insky, 201, Chicago (2), nontitle; Frank Battaglie, 161, Winnipeg, stopped Kid Leonard, 160, East Moline, Til. (4); Buddy Baer, 236, Livermore, C: stopped Gene Stanton, 216, Cleveland (1); Joey Bazzone, Pittsburgh, out~ pointed Tony Zale, 160, Gary, Ind. (6); Young Joe Gans, 150, (COLLEGE HEADS ADOPT NI | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |/((QDE TQ REGULATE HOW MANY RAW OYSTERS HAVE L HAD, SO FAR SULIUS? WHAT /< JUST FOUR DOZEN? HM-M-CFIE ON YOU, SULIUS, FOR SUST BRINGING ME IN AN APPETIZER—~FETCH ME AN ORDER OF OYSTERS = A_ GROSS |~EGAD, TVE MERELY BEEN (2-28 THE OLD oy \-% L SCcHOOL™= MENTORS TO PROTECT COLLEGE GAME BY STAMPING OUT EVILS Football Leaders Warn Against: Semi-Professionalism and Unethical Practices New York, Dec. 29.—(P)—American| college football coaches turned Sat-| urday toward the new year, worried not alone by the task of rebuilding their teams for another season, but with added concern in their ranks over on warnings to protect the game by stamping out semi-profes- sionalism, discontinuing unethical Practices and helping to curb drinking or gambling among the spectators. The large order of advice, sugges- tion and fresh responsibility for the Gridiron coaching profession, deliver- jed in the course of the annual meet- ing of the American Football Coaches association, was completed Friday night by William J. Bingham's ringing declaration that “college football is fat the crossroads” where there can be no compromise between amateurism and professionalism, 's energetic athletic direc- tor, somewhat “on the spot” him- self at a time when the crimson is seeking a new head coach to achieve more satisfactory results, challenegd the coaches to chart a clear course, “if We are to get rid of the confusion 'in college football.” Price on Players “There must be ® clearer agreement among colleges on the type of ath- letic policy educational institutions should have,” Prestige, then the matter of first im- Portance is to procure football play- ers. They can be had for a price. An authority is quoted in the press that a Expcnoicher is worth as much as $1,000, “An institution may hire’s coach to go out and get football players and he is worthy of his hire only to the extent he can procure good athletes to make up his team. Such a coach must have athletic scholarships. Very often scholarships do not suffice, and when competition is keen there must be, in addition, free board and room, and sometimes incidental expenses, or, to put it bluntly, salary. “But where is all this going to lead us? We are approaching in college football the same condition that not. only killed college baseball but ruin- ed community amateur baseball as boys are being urged to go to college to play football. “The game itself will cease to be a college game.” Seek Te Curb Betting ‘The coaches also listened to a warn- ing from the chairman of their pub- llc relations committee, Charles (Gus) Dorais of Detroit that the welfare of the game <lepends upon their help in curbing “excessive drinking in the stands” as well as the “menace of ever-increasing betting.” As a spec- iffc measure, Dorais suggested coaches who write for newspapers discontinue the practice of picking winners. The one topic on which the coaches Generally agreed was that no drastic changes should be made in the rules, nor any attempt made now to be stampeded by what the professional clubs are doing with the gridiron regulations. Bernie Bierman, head coach of the unbeaten Minnesota. Gophers, takes office for 1935 as the new president of the coaches’ associs , Succeeding Dana X. Bible of Nebraska, m YOURE i TELLING ME Michigan, while winning only one football gathe in 1934, cleared a profit of $145,000 on the grid... which is a whole lot more than some of the suc- cessful teams made. be another Reuther "ing ‘em down in the majors before long. Dutch Ruether, veteran ex-big south- Paw, has a son playing on his Seattle club in the Pacific Coast League.| - » Pug Lund is going into the movies this winter... . The Gopher Goer is days ... the record at Madison Square Garden the other night with 27,000 howling fans in at- tendance.... Teddy has signed to meet Frank Battaglia in a 10-round overweight match in Pitts- burgh, Jan, + That Insensible to pain, Leo Kongee, a middle-aged negro is able to drive 60-penny nails into his nose, sew his socks to his legs, or pin his clothes to his body, without pain or loss of |Well—semi-professionalism. Too many OUT OUR WAY blood, THAT'S GOT TH’ 8IG BOYS STUMPED. ame RULES AGIN r DOWN, SLEE! SMOKIN’ VICHIN' Any READIN’, WHILE YOUR MACHINE IS RUNNIN; BUT THEY EVIDENTLY OVERLOOKED FIDDLE PLAVIN' THEY'LL. HIS WORK AN’ THAN MOOSE: HANLON HOLDS TH RECORD/, DOZEN OYSTERS—+ HOtD FOR AN’ THEN BELLOWS ) TONIGHT | FOR ASTEAK AN® ) SCANLON In Fight for Top Turf Honors ~ Me. With only three more days to go, Maurice Peters, apprentice rider from North Dakota, and Silvio Coucel, Clever pilot from New York's Bronx, are waging s close race for the turf’s 1934 jockey championship. Peters’ jead has dwindled to two. The mid- western jockey rode one winner at Santa Anite Park Friday boosting his total winners for the year to 217. Coucci, also riding at Santa Anita, brought home a pair of winners for ® total of 215. Both ride again at Santa Anita Saturday and also have signed to ride at Sunday's meeting at Agua Caliente, By Williams YEH—BUT I DON'T SEE WHY, THO— THAT DON'T KEEP A GUY'S MIND OFF MORE COUNTIN' SPARROWS “COMIN! IN THRU A HOLE IN TH' WINDOW, ER WATCHIN’ A SPIDER ATHLETIC ‘BUSINESS APPROVED BY BOARD Loans, Scholarship Aids, Prom- ises of Jobs Limited by New Regulations COACH TACTICS CURTAILED Cage, Grid and Track Stars Placed on Equal Footing With Other Students New York, Dec. 29.—()—The Na- tional Collegiate Athletic association adopted Friday a nine-point program which, it was hoped, would help solve the vexing problem of recruiting and susidizing of athletes. The code was recommended by Z. ‘aq. Clevenger, of the Universtiy of In- diana, who headed a committee ap- Pointed a year ago to study the mat- ter and make a recommendation, The code follows: 1, It is unjustifiable for a student to receive any subsidy of monetary value, either directly or indirectly, primarily for athletic services. 2. It is unjustifiable to employ Prospective athletes before they matriculate"in an institution or to make advance payment to prospective students for future services or to make any guarantee of payment which is not conditional upon the service be- ing performed in greater than the current rate for other students in the institutions, Leans Money Barred 3. It is unjustifiable to permit a & boy to participate in intercollegiate contests who has ever received a loan, scholarship aid, remission of fees or employment primarily because he is an athlete through channels not open to non-athletes equally with athletes. 4. It is unjustifiable for members of athletic or education ‘staffs to recruit athletes by initiating Correspondence or conversations, or by arranging for interviews with boys who are prospective athletes, 5. It is unjustifiable to promise Prospective NOTICK TO CREDITORS. een tl IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ellen Harve: ne; halt ( also sed, the} west of the fifth princi it publica tice, to sald administrator at his real dence on the south east quarter o section 30 in township 140 north, of range 80 west of the fifth principal fh county, North NE POINT SUBSIDIZING PROGRAM TEMPLE TO FACE TULANE IN ‘SUGAR BOWL’ TILT MONK SIMONS } Halfback A TULANE “Pop” Warner’s Temple gridiron huskies will provide the nation with a counter-attraction to the famee New Year's day Already they are leting and “Dynamite” Rose Bow! tilt when a battle between “Little Monk” ave Smukier, line crasher of the Tem ‘they face Tulane in the Sugar Bow! clash at New Orieans on January 1. ‘Simons, Tulane’s “touchdown-a-game” halfback, ple eleven. Tessier, Tulane tackle, will be in there attempting to thwart Owl gains. A sell-out is predicted, (Associated Press Photos) RETZLAFF GIVEN UNPOPULAR DECISION OVER JOHNNY RISKO Cleveland Baker Forces Milling in Ten-Round Bout With Duluth Dynamiter Minneapolis, Dec. 29.—(#)—After forcing the milling throughout their ten round fight Johnny Risko, Cleve ley Retslatt, Duluth, Friday. Make ley , Duluth, night. ‘The decision 2 i vl BLFEF i Je ue I teedts i 5 i $ HF ral ie i il [ i : | F ty ll oP z H a | | F i j gel? UE ! i g : fi ; EE ie EB 3 ef if es é te i : ! i ie Fy i tl fa a | it H ye i I $ 5 i F Eilers, also known as Edward Henry Eilers, di Notice is hereby given by dersigned, Ralph Halve 4 jeni of Peoton v4 the Btate of Iilinol his res! ce on the south %) of section fourteen (14) in hundred forty four ty six (76) 1 meridian or township one hu (144) north, of range seven in Burleigh county, Nort! 0 the Judge of in Burleigh count ‘ou are hereb; that Hon. I. C. wies, Judge of the county court within and for the coun- at the court rooms the e of the coun- | Bi r to the Judg. of said Burleigh county, at Bui count: Btate of the 3rd day a of two regularly presented provided, Dated this 21st day of December, A. D. 1934. api R, darra 2, 0 of Ellen. Harv pop 2, SARRADOR. tt'y., of inistrator, Beco See ae 7 Cars of December A.B. abies PS SHY Baws: known as Eaward Henry 3 jul: ased, which ‘be jy presented as hereinbefore “this Sist day of December, Halver, ministrator wit Goo. M. Register, Att'y., of said administrator, Bismarck, North Deketa. First publication on the 22nd dey of mber, A. D. 1934. bpd 1-5. DR.'R. 8S. ENGE ' Chirepracter Graduate Drugiess Physician Lucas Block —- Bismarck, N. D. Phone 30 First Hockey Tilt Scheduled Sunday Red Wings and Maple Leafs Clash in Opening Ice En- * counter on Schedule Wings of the city hockey league will face off with the Maple in first game of the league 1 defense; Ben Capper, left 3 » center; Clark Swick, right Joe Zahn, left wing and Neil) Goalie. 5 | Maple Leafs—Joe Meyers, right de- fense; Lynn Byrne, left defense;! Jimmie Hyland, center; F. Olsen, right wing; Victor Schmaltz, left wing and <.ay Jundt, goalie. been completed recently and com- plete preparations made for the win- ter skating program which will be topped off with the winter sports carnival in January. Tulane’s Chances Glum With Star Guards Out New Orleans, Dec. 29.—(?)—Tulane's chances in the first annual sugar Saturday with word that the two regular guards, Bob Simon and George Tessier, have scarcely a chance to break into the lineup against Tem- ple New Year's Day. X-Ray pictures showed that Simon received a fractured vertebrae when he was injured in Thursday’s work- out. Tessier, who has been nursed along with a leg injury for half the regular season, was also a doubtful starter. Slugging Honors Cardinal First Sacker Hits for 369 Bases to Lead Mel Ott in National New York, - 29.—(F)—Jim (Rip- Per) Collins, first baseman of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, Saturday foreclosed the mortgage Chuck Klein had held upon National League slugging honors for the last three years, The official lugging records and other odds and ends of statistical in- formation showed Collins hit for a total of 369 bases in 600 times at bat, @ slugging percentage of 615. This improved Klein's 1933 mark by 13 | points but was far ‘below Chuck's 1932 jlevel. Klein finished ninth on the list of leaders with a .510 percentage. Melvin Ott of the Giants, who tied with Collins in the home run race, Was runner up in the slugging race with a 591 percentage gained from 344 total bases. Ott proved the more effective of the two, batting in 196 runs to Collins’ 128 and he also, ap- parently was feared more by the Pitchers. He drew 85 bases on balla and fanned 43 times while Collins walked 57 times and struck out on 50 bowl game looked exceedingly glum occasions, . Natit MINNEAPOLIS, A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates and the moderately priced Restaurants. 1_W. & CLARK, MANAGER “POWERS GATEWAY TOURIST BUREAL = OTE. Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP