The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 ick Demaray Awarded Technical Knockout Over St. Paul WELTER SOUTHPAW [DICKINSON MIDGET CRASHES OVER HARD |. OUR BoaRDING House LEFT TO WIN BOUT: "y Stan Christy Unable to Respond] a Fighter GETS HAND SAINTS FIRST —____ © Sem | ype CAGHRS Saas SPURT IN SECOND 4 AND CHARMING Hostess! TELL ME, WHAT IS THAT CULINARY AROMA DEFEAT, 18-9 THEY TOP THE LIST IN 1934 TENNIS RANKING MDEAR WE ARE HONORED WITH A VISIT ‘BY COLONEL WAGHORN, to Bell in Fourth Round; Mel Engle Wins 1,100 PERSONS SEE CARD Bell Decisions Gramling; Piet-/ rowski Beats Hasselstrom; Potter Kayoes Ferns Tribune Decisions Dick Demaray of Bismarck Scored techincal knockout over Stan Christy of St. Paul, (4). Mel Engle of Birmzrck knocked out “Skinny” Tayler of Seattle, (2). Orsie Bell of Seattle decisioned Rusty Gramling cf Bismarck, (1). Otto Pietrowski of Fert Lincoln Gecisioned “Wild Bill” Hassel- strom cf Bismarck, (4). Ernie Potter of Fort Lincoln knocked out “Sailor” Ferns of Portland, Ore., (2). Jimmy Slattery of Bismarck decisioned Pete Castanke of Wil- ton, (4). Dick Demaray, Bismarck's welter-| ‘weight southpaw, made c: work of finishing off Stan Christy of St. Paul | Thursday night, winning by a tech- nical knockout when the Twin City) Welterweight was unable to respond} to the bell in the fourth round of the | headline bout of the local boxing; card. Approximately 1.100 persons. the; largest boxing crowd in recent years | to witness a Capital City program. | paid admission to the fights which, featured two ovher knockouts in pre- luminary battles. | Demaray unleashed a furious two- | fisted attack carly in the first round and never let up until Christy went) down for the count in the closing sec- | onds of the third setto. Alternating! Dis left smashes to the head with hard | right crosses to the body and chin. the | local battler won every round by a} wide margin and battered the St. Paul | fighter from one corner of the ring to} another. Fails to Answer Bell | Christy was bleeding freely from| the head late in the third when De-| maray put on the finishing touches} with a terrific right hand punch that knocked the St. Paul boy nearly out of the ring. Referee Red Schacfer began counting as the bell rang for the end of the round. Christy was still out when it was time to report for the fourth round and Schaefer awarded Demaray a technical knock- out. In the semi-windup, Mel Engle, sharpshooting local featherweight. knocked out “Skinny” Taylor of Se-! attle, Wash., in the second round of @ one-sided mix. Taylor scarcely hit the local battler in the first round but continued to lash out and then! hang on as Engle measured him with} nice lefts to the head. In the second | round Engle hit the dusky fighter; with a hard right to the kidneys that didn’t take effect for some seconds. : ‘When it did take effect the Negro slumped to the floor and had to be carried from the ring. Ossie Bell, a siablemate of Taylor's. | rallied in the third and fourth rounds tw win a close decision from Rusty Gramiing of Bismarck who had piled up a comfortabie margin in the first | two stanzas. Gramling carried the first two rounds chiefly by offensive | fighting but the Negro fighter opened up with rights and lefts in the third: and had the better of the infighting as the local scrapper tired in the fourth. Pietrowski Beats Hasselstrom Otto Pietrowski of Fort Lincoln re- covered from some heavy punishment; he took from “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom in the opening round to punch out a clear decision over the local man. ‘The soldier went down for a short count from a hard right uppercut in the opening setto but came back Strong to take the second and fourth rounds by wide margins. Both fight-j| ers were groggy at the end of the; bout. Ernie Potter, veteran ring soldier,; packed too many guns for “Sailor” Ferns of Portland, Ore.. and won by a knockout in the first 30 seconds of the second round. Potter had a big advantage in weight over his ad- ‘versary and uscd it effectively as he battered the Portland boxer with ter- rific rights and lefts from the opening gong. Ferns was saved by the bell in the first round and Potter ran across the ring at the opening of the second to make short, work of the finish. Jimmie Slattery, director of the fed- eral transient camp at Minot but for- merly of Bismarck, piled up a big margin in the last three rounds to win from Pete Castanke, Wilton. Slat- tery had a big advantage of reach ‘with which he kept Castanke at bay and threw several damaging rights to the head in every stanza. D. E. Shipley did the announcing. Red Schaefer referred all bouts but the semi-windup in which Lee Mark- ham of Dawson officiated. Olympic Speed Skating Trials Open Saturday) Minneapolis, Jan. 11. — (#) — The United States’ premier skate speed- Minnesota star and forward on the) HIM ABOUT | Sen oF THE KENTUCKY WAGHORNS !-um-m- THE COLONEL IS AN EQUESTRIAN AND I WAS TELLING “RACE HORSE - SO IT INVITED MY ME THAN THE FROM THE BURNERS FROM OLYMPUS THAT DELIGHTS MY NOSTRILS! HM-M-M-M— CAN IT 2. BE LIVER AND ONIONS °; AH-H—~SWEETER TO BETTER SEND FOR INCENSE A COUPLE at 8 P. M., in War Me- morial Building An exciting basketball exhibition is premised to the local fans who turn out tonight to watch the Phantoms in their rubber encounter with Si’s Chicken Pickers of Staples, Minn. Two overtime periods were neces- sary before the Gopher state quint emerged with a 32 to 25 victory in the first encounter Tuesday and Wednes- day at Mandan the Phantoms emerg- ed on top in a thrilling contest that ended 27 to 26. The rubber game is scheduled to get underway at 8 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building. A preliminary game between the Ramb- lers of the local transient bureau and a yet unnamed team will start prom- ptly at 7 p. m. Exhibiting not only some sensation- al basketball but remarkable good sportsmanship as well, the Chicken, Pickers have captured the fancy of local hard court enthusiasts and a packed gymnasium is expected to greet their third local appearance. Don Bondy, former University of visiting team, Tuesday showed a brand | of sportsmanship seldom witnessed in a tight battle. | With the score tied and only two minutes left to play, Bondy was awarded a free throw when a technical was called on the crowd. Bondy in-| stead of trying to convert the needed point, merely threw the ball at the, backboard and returned to his posi-| tion for the jump ball. Golden Gloves Date Set for February 11) Minneapolis. Jan. 11. — «P) — The} sixth annual Northwest Golden! Gloves boxing tournament, which| draws promising amateur ring per- formers from five states, will be held in the Minneapolis auditorium Febru- ary 11 to 13, F. W. Kahler announced | Friday. Kahler, chairman of the state box-/! ing committee of the A. A. U., said the Gates were set earlier this year to} permit the winners to participate in| other tournaments, especially the! Chicago Golden Gloves tourney and} the national meet at St. Louis. Amateur boxers are eligible from Third Game Scheduled to Start Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South Dakota. | OUT OUR WAY RIGHT DOW p ALLEY Here's the position in which the hand should be as the ball is releas- ed on the alley. In a recent issue of the American Bowling Congress Bulletin, some space was given to discussion of the position in which the ball is held at the instant of release. Here's the advice given: “Care should be exercised when a ball is laid on the alley not to release it from the top. The hand should |not be directly over the ball, but either wholly behind it, or behind and a trifle to the right, to cause the ball to turn over and roll forward.” Try both methods of releasing the mineralite, and you will have defi- nitely proved to you the fact that a ball released with the hand behind and to the right will have more roll and working english when it hits the pins than a ball that is released from THIS IS AWFUL! YouURE TH’ ONLY ONE WHO CAN SEE OUT TH PHANTOMS PLAY STAPLES FIVE Vines and Tilden INRUBBERENCOUNTERTONIGHT Beat Newcomers Veteran Professionals Again Humble Lott and Stoefen in Doubles Match Philadelphia, Jan. 11—(?)—Some more cash, a lot more knowledge of this game of tennis the way the money performers go about it, and one lone mark of victory in five starts was all George Lott and Lester Stoefen had to show Friday from the first two stops on their cross country profes- sional “rookie” campaign. With their “split” from a house of some 6,000-odd paid customers at convention hall Thursday night, they lett for Washington, hoping the third jstop of their trek will bring them something more than a series of ten- nis lessons by the “old” campaigners of the pro game—Big Bill Tilden and dazzling Elisworth Vines. Only the fiery Lott managed to salvage something from Thursday night's efforts of the newcomers to the money game, as he outlasted Til- den for @ 7-5, 9-11, 9-7 triumph in a bitter duel marked by plenty of the Chicagoan's caustic remarks, even more of Bill's characteristic temper- ament, and exceeding these, whistles, cheers and jeers from the gallery. For the 1934 “world’s best” amateur combination was made up of just two other players so far as Tilden and Vines were concerned, and the temperamental Philadelphian and his lanky California partner came out on top 12-10, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Meantime Stoefen made a belated disastrous bow to the pro singles game as Vines, a far improved play- er from what he was a year ago, sped through with a 7-5, 6-3 conquest. ° ee ‘Fights Last Night | | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Boston — Max Baer, world’s heavyweight champion, outpointed Dick Madden, Boston, (4); (ex- hibition); Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Buddy Baer, 239, Livermore, Cal., (4). Miami—Joe Knight, 181, Cairo, Ga., knocked out Eddie Karolak, 190, Schenectady, (2). MANITOBA U. WINS Minneapolis, Jan. University of Manitoba hockey team spotted Minnesota a one-goal lead in their game at the Minneapolis area Thursday night, but a hard-driving second period assault gave the Canad- |ians a 2-1 verdict. By Williams NECESSARY! \ W FOR ONCE, I CAN ORIVE IS CAR TRAMs T.M00.U.RPAT.OPF, both HALF TO TRUMPH Local Quint Drops Behind Af- ter Fisher Ties Score in Third Period AGNEW IS HIGH SCORER Tommy Lee and Urban Hagen Ejected From Game With Four Personals Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 11—(#)—The Midgets triumphed over the previous- ly unbeaten St. Mary’s high school quint, 18 to 9, Thursday night in one of the fastest games ever played here. The first half was a nip-and-tuck affair with Dickinson leading through- out but never by more than two points. Early in the third period Fisher, Saint forward, tied the score at six all with a free throw but from then on the Midget floor plays started work- ing and Dickinson walked away with the rest of the game. The loss of Tommy Lee and Urban Hagen, who were ejected from the game on personal fouls, was felt severely by the Saint quint and was a big factor in the ease with which the ididgets drew away in the last period. C. Agnew, Midget guard, was high- point man for the game with three field goals while Tanberg, a team- mate in the fore court, was second) high with two baskets and a gift; shot to his credit. The summary: Dickinson Tanberg, f . E. Agnew, f Crawford, ¢ G. Agnew, & Robertson, § Howe, f ... ‘Wiench, f Hannel, c .... 9 @aloccunnon’ Totals ... Saints Lee, f ... Hagen, f Geiermann, c Murphy, g .- Schultz, g . Fisher, f . Rausch, f Guthrie, f . Louis Eagles mae Lowly Hockey Club Boosts Gate Receipts by Lowering Price of Admission wl ecunecnod wl cococe+J Ledeueusun wloccoroond wl cncounnnd ‘Total St. New York, Jan, 11.—(?)—Looking at the situation from a distance, it appears that some of the difficulties the St. Louis Eagles have encountered in their first season of major league hockey arose from the fact that the fans didn’t like the admission prices. ‘While rumors were flying around that the franchise again might be shifted, the Eagles started winning a few games, then cut prices consider- ably. About 7,000 fans, approximately couble the usual previous attendance, turned out Thursday night for the first “bargain” game and saw the profits go to the Boston Bruins. Starting in the first minute of play, the Bruins pulled out a 2-1 victory. ‘Their defeat, the 15th of the season, left the Eagles tied with the idle Mon- treal Canadiens. who gained a lot of assurance concerning their future when Managing Director Leo Dan- durand rejected several. offers for the sale of the franchise. Chicago 4-0. The first place Toronto Leafs and third-place New York Americans played a thrilling 5-5 tie. m YOURE wu TELLING ME The National Billiard association is turning on the heat ... in the form of $350,000, which will be used to ad- vertise in an effort to convert 5,000,- 000 players to the game.... Pat itcher the Cards champ, has turned up his schnozzle at an offer of $50,000 to turn pro fighter. . +.» Now that it has become know it Birkie Aims to Stop Flashy Detroit Negro Pittsburgh, Jan. 11.—()—With an echo of some contract troubles SIDNEY WOOD WILMER ALLISON Wilmer L. Allison of Austin, Texas, the “man who wasn’t wanted” last year on the Davis cup team, was Placed at the head of America’s first ten tenni: ond place was awarded to Sidney B. Wood of by the United States Lawn Tennis associatio: York, while Frank X. Shields, who two months ago launched a career in motion pictures, rated third. (Associated Press Photos) Foreign Countries Organizing Athletic Programs on Large Scale for Olympics By AVERY BRUNDAGE (President, American Olympic Asso- ciation) Chicago, Jan. 11—(4)—In amateur Sports. success is marked by the num- ber of competitors and the quality of the competition rather than by the size of the gate or the number of Spectators as in professional contests. At he conclusion of a year filled with growth and progress by these standards, despite unsettled condi- tions in fields political and economic, amateur sport looks forward to new triumphs, national as well as inter- national, during 1935. Competitive sport, first organized on @ large scale in the United States, is gradually spreading to all pafts of the civilized world. Leaders representing such widely differing political philosophies as those of Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin, agree on the importance of sport and have initiated athletic programs de- signed to reach vast numbers, More and more foreign countries, recognizing the leadership of the United States, ask us to send our best athletes abroad to meet their champions so that they may learn American methods, Fifty nations are preparing for the eleventh Olympiad to be held in Aug- just, 1936, and the fourth winter games, scheduled for February, 1936, and competition will be keener than ever. This is recognized by American sport leaders and 25 Olympic sport jcommittees are already working to de- velop teams that will continue the record of success written by previous wearers of the red, white and blue. From the new marks established in running, jumping, weight throwing, swimming, weight lifting, etc. and from the excellent performances and added interest in skating, amateur boxing, wrestling, rowing, amateur ice hockey, fencing, skiiry, etc. thyre 11.—(@)—The} The Montreal Maroons walloped/is no doubt that,our boys will give jgood account of themselves; IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” Y bened grapefruit first was shadduck” because one Captain Shadduck brought it to America. The ‘elephant was born in the winter quar- ters of Cooper and Bafley’s circus, Scientists from all over the country came to see it, Thomas Loftin Johnson in- vented the street car coin box. He rose from clerk to large street railway operator in In- dianapolis, and later was mayor of, Cleveland, 0. For the first time in 60 years, a non-graduate will assume the head football coaching duties at Harvard when Dick Harlow, former Western Maryland mentor, takes over the reins. Harlow, shown above, is 44 years old, played tacklo at Penn State, and is a World War vet. His coaching career in- cludes regimes at Penn State, Colgate and Western Maryland. Sioux Boxers Plan Difficult Schedule! Nodaks to Meet Badgers in April; Plan Entrance Into Golden Gloves Tourney Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—The University of North Dakota boxing team, built around a nucleus of three Northwest Golden Gloves champions, will take part in at least five amateur cards this winter, according an- nouncement made by C. A. West, di- rector of athletics, Friday. Although no dates have been set, Demon Cagers Leave for Two-Game Series at Jamestown and Valley City AMATEUR SPORTS ASSUMING INTERNATIONAL PROPORTIONS | CRIMSON COACH Hockey and Faculty Teams Al- so Scheduled for Games Against Hi-Liners ‘The local high school Demons left Friday for an invasion of two foreign courts in their basketball campaign Preliminary to meeting the challenge of two Class B quints for the right to enter the Class A state tourna- ment in March. Tonight the Demons meet the Jamestown Bluejays at the Stuts- man county seat. Already beaten by ‘one local five, Coach Ted Meinhover's St. Mary's team, the Bluejays will encounter plenty of trouble in the rapidly-improving Demons. Coach Roy McLeod expected Fri- day to start the same lineup that carried the Demon banner to a win over the Williston Coyotes last week. Probable starters will be Ollie Sorsdahl and Neil Croonquist at the forward posts, Leon Doerner at cen- ter and Buddy Beall and Billy Owens in the back court. Other players making the trip were John Cameron, James McGuinness, Robert Peterson, Vernon Hedstrom and Elfred Elofson. Saturday the Demons move on to Valley City for a battle with the Hi- Liners. Two other high school teams will play at Valley City the same day. The Demon hockey six is scheduled to meet the Hi-Liners at 3 p. m,, Saturady afternoon and the high school faculty team will tackle the Valley City high school faculty in @ preliminary basketball game that night, ‘Wilson Davis, Francis Register, Jack Smith, Paul Raduns, Charles Jordan, Roland Swick and Curtis and Lucius Wedge were expected to make the trip with the hockey team while members of the faculty quint are Themar Simle, Arnold Van Wyk, Ed Herr, Myron Atkinson, C. W. Leifur and George Schaumberg. Minot Teachers Five Beats Ellendale, 43-21 Minot, N. D., Jan. 11.—()—The Mi- not Teachers college basketball team scored a 43-21 victory over Ellendale in a fast intercollegiate conference game here Thursday night. After the first seven minutes, the Braves began to build up a lead over the invaders, and by the intermission Minot was out in front 23 to 13, With matches have been scheduled tenta- lively with amateur groups from Win- nipeg, the Park River and Bemidji CCC camps, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the University of Wisconsin. The Badgers have been scheduled definite- ly for April 8, at Madison. In addition to these cards, the No- dak boxers will be entered in the Northwest Golden Gloves tournament. and will take part in a number of amateur shows to be sponsored by the Elks club of Grand Forks. The Elks have decided to take an active part in amateur boxing in this vicinity, hop- ing to create added interest in the sport. “We will give our whole hearted cooperation to the Elks in their at- tempts to bolster amateur boxing in this vicinity, and our boys will have the sanction of the athletic depart- ment to appear on these amateur cards, which are held under sirict ad- herence to the A. A. U, rules,” said West. Meanwhile Coach H. H. Russell is fending his boxers through their paces daily. The form displayed by the three champions, heavyweight Ben Blanchette, middleweight Kenny Brown, captain of the team, and lightweight Owen Trickey indicates that each is prepared to defend his title this winter. In addition, Coach Russell has a tough, rugged welterweight in Joe Miltenberger, winner of the North Dakota Golden Gloves championship last year; ® speedy, hard-hitting featherweight in Ray Baker; and a rage bantanweight in Frankie T can see so much strife ahead that I don’t know which way to turn.—| 4. Pearl Berghoff, America’s ace strike breaker. ‘The really simple and yet vitally important things are the details. The rest is s matter of combination— scoring well divided in the second Period the Beavers flashed a speedy offensive which left the dusties far behind. Howard Dunnell at forward took scoring honors for Minot with six field goals. Francis Ackert, playing center and guard, and Floyd Krause, for- ward, each registered three times from the field for the Dusties, INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mildred Smith, deceased. tice is hereby given by the un- Edward E. Smith, as the ‘ator of the estate of Mildred Smith, late of the clty of Watertown, in the county of Codington and State of South Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ce xhibit them with the ne- vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to xald administrator at his resi- dence on the south west quarter of section twenty elght (28) in town- ship ono hundred forty (140) north, of range seventy six (76) west of the fitth principal ‘meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the ‘County Court of said Burleigh county, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, ou are hereby further notifi: that Mon. 1, 'C. Davies, Judge of tne county court within and for the coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 16th day of July, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two ‘k in the afternoon of that day, at the court rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House jn the city of Bismarck, in sala county and stat as the timé and place for hearing ane adjusting all claims against the es: tate of the said Mildred Smith, dec coaxed. which have been duly’ and ja reser regularly presented as hereinbefore Dated this 19th day of December, ater Seta Sa miniate fe roe December, A, D, 1934, Abe Fath ay. ot 12-28 2-4-11, g