The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1985 Phantom Five Scores 35 to 19 Triumph Over Mott Independents LOGAL, INDEPENDENT QUINT HOLDS 12-10 ADVANTAGE AT HALF) Massmann, Tait Outstanding Performers in Victory at Hettinger County Seat MOTT DEFEATS HETTINGER| Capital City Cagers Turned Back Minot Elks in Game at Dunn Center Sunday Stepping out in the second half, the Bismarck Phantoms, without the} services of Big Ted Meinhover, turn- | k the Mott Lions, independen 35 to 19, In a basketball the loca 1 five, termission stood Although never ser ed after that, the QUINTS WIN Columbus Turned Back in Tuesday's Games State Confectionery cagers in the City basketball league held their lead Highway quint, 62 to 36, Tuesday night and the Bison improved their second place standing with a hard- earned 31 to 26 triumph over the nights of Columbus. Themar Simle, John Yeasley and Emil Martin packed too many guns for the Highway five, registering 51 between the three of them ‘ing the game. Simle, with 10 field 1s and five irce throws, was high- a Men and Schlosser turn- games for the losers, the caging seven baskets and the connecting for five buckets he floor and two additional free paced the Bison which overcame an ing in under most of their poi ition to r F hover. He with Harold Anderson, Lion ¢ performer for the the Min played at University Boxers | Win Second Bouts: = Nodak Mitt Swingers aivande| to Third Round of Golden Gloves Tourney Minneapolis, Feb. «-‘thts took their place Tuesday night in the sixth annual Golden Gloves tournament, with the defendiny champion, Ben Blanchette, Univer- sity of North Dakota, edging out the tough Elmer Honkomp, of Ely, Minn. Bill Proffitt, University of Minne- sota football player, a pre-tournament favorite, suffered a technical knock- | out in the second round when he, withdrew with a leg injury. Kell Blanchette, far off form, came near! stumbling on his way to a second; title when Honkomp, rangy red-head held the champion even in the firs! round, took the second and dropped the third when Blanchette staged a last minute two-fisted attack. Proffitt was forced to withdraw in) the second round when an old foot ball injury to his right knee prevent ed him from continuing. Larry Detsch, Duluth, showered the foot- baller with numerous straight rights to the head and had Proffitt reel: ing at the bell. Owen Trickey, University of North Dakota lightweight champion, scored | his second victory of the tourney by | knocking out Lloyd Christianson of Minneapolis in the first round, Kenny Brown, University of North Dakota, who has experienced littte trouble thus far in his Twin Cities fighting, won over Sumner Davidson of Park Rapids. Ray Baker, University of North Da. kota featherweight champion, put an; other North Dakotan, Jess Tomey sole remaining member of the Wah. peton Indian school team out of th: running by scoring a decisive victory | in three rounds. Baker knocked | g Tomey down for a six count in the |” second and punched him at will dur- ing the third. Joe Miltenberger, another member} of the North Dakota team, also won by the knockout route, scoring a technical knockout in the second round over Robert Andrich, of St. Paul. Allan Morque, University of North Dakota, outpointed John Stolsky, St. Charles, Minn., lightheavyweight. Viking Five Trounces Ellendale Team, 51-24! Valley City, N. D, Feb, 13.—(P)—| Valley City Teachers chaiked up their | seventh conference victory of the sea- son here Tuesday night, defeating | Ellendale Normal, 51 io 24. At the half the champions led, 13 to 10, but in the second half they quickly extended the margin. Summary FG FT PF Sathe, f . Codding, f Butters, c . Stensland, ¢ ood, & Co. Humbracht, c .. Totals ...sersees- wee Sl werornooun He El ecorormrHow lromaneawc Blewrnronnauan el common al mocororwn “4 | otal 17 Offielals—Rognstad, St. Olaf; Per- sonjus, V. 8. T. C, lead built up by the K. C. five. yo Bison guards connected with hoop five times apiece. Sebas- Goetz was the outstanding per- ner for the losers w five field id three free throws. nt the State Confectionery ecceosncod bs Confectionery (62) M 0 81 = SlounesSa ol omonan Totals .... Bison (31) Bobzien . Leher . Fogerty Oster .. Heiser . Kunz Bl owanun wlrecose alowsoor K. C's. (26) Falkner | reser alworoo | Billy Fiske to Captain Olympic Bobsled Team NY ; Billy Fiske, demon ‘pobeled pilot ‘who won the Olympic four-man bobsled itutle for Uncle Sam in 1928 and 1932, again will lead America’s bobsled forces in the 1936 competition in Ger- many. Fiske was chosen Tuesday night on j basis of past performances to head a 15-man squad. Other members of the squad in- clude Donna Fox of New York City and Ivan Brown of Keene Valle; winners of the four-man and two man trials respectively the past four days. i Fights Last Night | = (By ¢ the Associated Press) Reading, Pa—Billy Ketchell, 168, Millville, N. J., outpointed Anson Green, 163, Pittsburgh, 0), | OUT OUR WAY Highwaymen and Knights fy in the circuit by turning back the; cConunucsot e wo} al wrone IN CITY LEAGUE ' On the possibility that Young Joe Firpo, Philadetphia boxer shown here in a hospital bed, may have been drugged before he was sched- uled to enter the ring against Frankie Sagilo at Cicsro, Chicago suburb, the Illinois state athletic ordered a thorough in: . Firpo collapsed in hi: dressing room and was taken to hospital. (Associated Press Photo) Shotgun Magazine ' Loads Reduced by _ President’ s Order Roosevelt Approves Amendment Placing Three-Shell Limit, Says Melvin Steen The long looked for reduction in the killing capacity of magazine shot- guns has at last been realized ac- project director of the biological sur- vey in North Dal 1 President Roose’ an amendment to the federal hunt- ing regulations that places a three- shell limit on auto-loading and oth- er repeating shotguns, This reform in wildfowling long advocated by sportsmen and conservationists was made urgent by the alarming de- crease in the number of ducks. The regulation, which becomes ef- fective immediately, applies only to) automatic-loading or hand-operated repeating shotguns used in hunting ducks, geese and other migratory game birds, Steen said. Guns of this nature will have to have the magazines stopped with plugs that cannot be removed in the field. Repairs necessary to bring the guns withing the provisions of the new regulation, €\een pointed out, will cost little and arms companies have agreed to cooperate in this conserva- tion measure in providing the proper plugs. { Making and selling toy balloons is @ $3,000,000 business in this country. 90g 009 Aqqani TOO SOON: * Probe ii ‘His Collapse lapse | Meteoric Ascent of ‘Black M ace’ Adds Color to Boxing Game This Year | Detroit, Feb. 13—(7)—Can Joe Louis take it? His record of 10 knockouts in the little more than seven months since he turned pro—over a list of foes growing steadily more formidable— Proves pretty conclusively that this 20-year-old negro heavyweight sen- sation can “dish it out.” But some of the experts are eager to see the boy go against somebody likely to test his absorptive powers, This is one of the things his man- ager-sponsor, John W. Roxborough, has in mind in trying to line up bouts for the coming outdoor season with Art Lasky and Steve Hamas, two established leading contenders for Max Baer's title. Louis has been subjected to a few brief flurries of pretty vigorous shel- lacking during his meteoric ascent to rating as the current “black menace.” Alex and Pasty Tried It Alex Borschuck, for instance, brought up a wallop from the floor to catch Joe flush on the jaw. Rox- borough admits he practically fainted, himself, out of sympathetic reaction, jbut Joe wasn't fazed, and kayoed Borschuck, in the fourth round. Then in the battle with Patsy Per- roni in Chicago—to date the high point of Joe's professional career from an artistic and financial standpoint |—the rugged Clevelander thrice nail- ed Louis with vicious, solid left hooks, but smiling Joe didn’t seem to mind,; and finished his 10-round stint, giv- |ing Perroni a thorough trimming, al- most as fresh as when he started. “I've been hit hard,” Louis admits, “but I honestly don’t know for sure whether I could stand a steady punch- in’ and come back strong. I think I could.” After winning light-heavy and heavyweight Golden Gloves cham- pPionships in 1933 and 1934 in Detroit and adding the 1934 national A. A. U. light-heavy crown in St. Louis, Louis started his professional climb last July 4 in Chicago. Drew 15,000 With Perroni He knocked out his first foe in the first minute, and disposed of his sec- jond and third opponents in three and ~~ | two rounds, respectively. Jack Kranz took @ beating but avoided a knock- out for the limit, eight rounds. He bowled over Buck Everett and Borschuck in the second and fourth, won a 10-round nod from Adolph Wia- ter, then in quick succession scored kayo wins over Art Sykes (8), Stan- ley Poreda (1), Charley Massera (3) and Lee Ramage (8). By this time he was a sensation around Chicago and his battle with Perroni drew 15,000 customers. He followed it with a technical knockout of the veteran Hans Birke in Pittsburgh, and now faces a return match with Ramage in Los Angeles February 21, “to show the coast it wasn’t an accident.” Birke Toughest “Birke gave me the hardest bet y|ing,” confesses this modest, innocu- ,|OUS-appearing lad. “Y'know, he's fought such fellows as Lasky, Hamas, and rugged, but even so I think if he round I'd have got credit for a regu- lar knockout instead of a technical kayo.” Jack Blackburn, well-known negro fighter early in the century, has been Louis’ trainer all through his career, of blocking and punching techniqu 'One of the most effective 1s that « of appearing to be thoroughly in retreat and ‘then to come swirling forward with a stinging barrage of rights and lefts that catches his foe com- pletely off guard. Standing six feet, one inch and weighing—in the ring—195 pounds, Louis is so smoothly molded that his appearance belies his power. And his peaceful countenance has no hint of a “killer snarl.’ But once that sounds—well, look at the record! This country’s suicide rate had de- clined from 21.3 per 100,000 of the population in 1932 to 19.1 in 1933. By Williams ||» Is. iy ACL— THE Mase KICKED AT A 006, AND CAUGHT HIS FOOT IN HER SKIRT. TRWiLLAMs, T.UA60.U.8. Parone, 2/8 shortly | Automobile Association contest board BRITISHER AWAITS FAVORABLE REPORT AT DAYTONA BEACH a ace SIGHTED ZB COMING UP TH TRACK, FOOTSORE AND WITH A FIVE-YEAR BEARD ILIGTEN TO THIS —~"LOST-VICINITY SACK6ON Veteran Driver Expects to Make First Test Last of This Week or Early Next BAKER TO CERTIFY TIME U. S. Association’s Represent- ative Optimistic About Englishman's Luck Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 13.—(?)— The man who watches the clocks be- lieves that Sir Malcolm Campbell, last of the Thunder Riders to drive an automobile above 200 miles an hour, will better 300 this time—and finish breezing, as all champions do. T. Warren Baker, a slim, dark, en- ergetic young man who goes in for speed himself, has had his fingers on the mechanical pulse that times Sir Malcolm ever since the jaunty Eng- Ushman started breaking speed rec- ords at Daytona Beach, in 1928, As chief steward for the American he passes on the condition of the FINISH HIS beach. He says when Campbell can and can’t run end certifies the ng caught by Odis Porter, official timer. So he knows Campbell. He knows tte 11% ‘ily earesehl OC “aand Wows the 50-year-old Briton will loose his rebullt monster Bluebird late this week or early next, Not for a moment does at aa feeling instinctive elsewhere that Malcolm may run out of ick this time, wind up in an crashes as did Frank Lockhart and Lee Bible at Daytona Beach, Rey Keech at In- dianapolis, and Major H. O. D. Sea- grave in a speed-boat abroad, after they had bettered 200 miles an hour on wheels. Jimmies Triumph Over Bison, 46-35 Jamestown Cagers Score Sec- ond Win Over Herd; Agre, Schauer Pace Winne: Highway No. 2 and Schlitz Trundlers Win League Games Northwestern Construction and Capitol Cafe Teams Turn- ed Back Tuesday ‘The Schlitz and Highway No, 2. trundlers in the City League turned back the Capitol Cafe and North- western Construction ponent Srey two out of three games Tuesday night. ‘The Schlitz bowlers with » 795 total took the first game, dropped the sec- ond match and then won the third with 790 pins. Abrahamson with the winners while Tony Schneider, 8r., with 536 and Davis with 510 were best for the Chefs. The Highway No. 2, five took the first and second matches from the Construction crew rolling scores of 740 and 734. Reardon with a 437 victory of the season over the North Dakota Agricultural college basket- ball team here, defeating the Bison Tuesday night, 46 to 35. ‘The Jimmies pulled away to lead by 22 to 18 at the half. ‘The Bison lost the services of Rein- ers, guard standby, late in the first half. He was followed later by Ber- total paced the winners. Wold slaugh- tered the maples for 174, 190 and 186 counts to pace the losers. His 550 pin-total was the evening’s high Risko and Carnera. He was strong | Pe hadn’t reached out and leaned on|# the referee's shoulder in that 10th|Schai and has taught him some neat ie Olson, nard and Acey Olson, forwards. The Jimmies lost Ken Thunem, guard ace, but his replacement, Ernie Man- registered three field goals. a 4 3 Sl oarnone sl Sl wmwwrnwo gil wwoonwoom 1 wousrone JF lencocsccs Ja wRrooorme PARK-~POLICE DOG ——_ MALE ANSWERS ‘To NAME OF SIGFRIED+ $100 REWARD~~#100 — SAY™WET YouR WHISTLE AND GET OUT AFTER Sydney Cohen BROTHER OF ANDY COHEN GETS BIG LEAGUE TRY By NEA Service Washington, Feb. 13.—Another Jewish ball player is out to make the big leagues—and he's another Co-| hen. Sydney Cohen is his name, and he is & brother of Andy Cohen, who play- ed @ couple of seasons with John Mc- Graw, struggling in the Giants’ in- field. Syd is @ forkhanded El Paso hurler who will get a trial with Washington this spring. He joined the Senators at the tail end of last year, and pitch- ed two games, winning one. Cohen has played with 11 clubs in nine different leagues during his career as @ pro. He signed his first contract with the San isco Seals of the Pacific Coast 5 trying out as a first baseman. His inability to hit made him change to pitching. His record last year with Minne- apolis in the American Chattanooga in the Southern, and ‘Washington was 14 victories and 11 defeats. The rookie fi 25, neiain: 185 pounds, and is 5 feet 1! nes al He's said to have & eres delivery. BEEN TRAILING Totals .... Free Agre, See queen 3, eel 2 Olson 3, Bettschen, Marquardt, Den- Officials—Bob Brown, Carleton; Harry Bridgeford, N. D. A. C. Bucyrus Bobcats Defeat Gascoyne high defeated Gascoyne, 28 to 11, here. first half was ee and quite N.Y. Rangers Hit Top in Ame in American a Gotham “Six Deadlocked With 790 2387] | Boston and Chicago After Win Over St. Louis Totals......+.. 795 Six Cub Regulars ; Klein, Demaree, Herman, Eng- scoring respectively nine, seven six points. Cady and Hughes of | of Gas- coyne showed well. Summary: FG Fr PF wleccoendel o--non Rtiiennen tlie! conn g i lish, Lée and French Re- garded as Holdouts basel open spring training this eaten of recalcitrants parked pital stubbornly around the family mail on boxes awaiting and demanding more Rei money. pea . Although 1935 contracts were mail-|6-5 in an exciting overtime en ed Menylharey ‘@ month ago, nothing | counter. has been heard from six of the team’s Se prospective regulars. The six. now| Regan Boxer Loses garded as Chuck Klein and Frank Demaree, In- Bout on Fargo Card fielders Billy Herman and Woody English, and Pe BN hee ee Feb. 13.—()—Mike Nazar- 3. 210, Little Rock, Ark., TIMER CONFIDENT CAMPBELL CAN HIT 300 -IN SPEED TEST Joe Louls, Sensational Negro Heavy, Can Dish It Out, But Can He Take It? STATE CONFECTIONERY, BISON oe My pm NEWS FOR YOU, JZ@6 #1002. UM-m-~AND IVE MASOR ! ‘PROSPERITY HAS SUST B10 377 REWARDS! a ree ——t tty ot EGAD, SIR-HAVE YOU NO SENSE OF PROPORTION P~ WOULDNT 1, & "RACE HORSE OWNER, MAKE A ‘RIDICULOUS LOOKING SPECTACLE, OUT HUNTING TOR, Saints Vill Play Bluejays Tonight Capital City Parochial Quint Journeys to Jamestown for Second Encounter Coach Ted Meinhover takes his St. Mary's basketball team to Jamestown Wednesday where they clash for the second time with the high school Bluejays there. ‘With one victory over the Stutsman county team already under their belts, the Saints are hopeful for a second triumph over this Class A team. The Capital City parochial cagers got back their winning stride two weeks ago in avenging a previous set- back at the hands of the St. Leo's quint of Minot and have since re- mained out of action polishing up their offense for the Jamestown en- counter, ‘Two games will feature the local basketball calendar this week with the Mobridge, 8. D., team playing the Saints Friday night and the 1934 state Class A champions from Minot in- vading the Demon lair Saturday after playing the Mandan Braves Friday. Dizzy’ Admits Coming Season Will Be Tough Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 13—(P)— Dizzy and Paul Dean of the Cardinals are hopeful of exceeding or at least equalling their last year’s pitching records, but the great “Diz” admit- ted Wednesday it was going to be a much more difficult season. “Me and Paul got a lot of breaks last year,” he said, “but every team in the league will be gunnin’ for us this year and then again the ‘breaks’ don’t come to you all of the time.” GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blade edge razor blade. Think of it! ‘You get 25 keen, smooth-shan ing blades, uniform ia quaticy, for only $9¢. You'll woeder how such fine blades cea be sold for so litle money. Probak Junior is the product | of waequalied manufacturing methods and matchless skill, This blade is sutomatically tempered, groued, honed asd a\ (» (hi