The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 8

- Joe Louis Flattens Lee R DETROVTER AWARDED| REBUILT PHILLIES Carnera and Impellittere to Meet in Battle of Giant’ ‘| “Midgets Claim State TH BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Zz, 1 TECHNICAL KAYO AS; c— SECONDS STOP BOUT; Californian Paws Ineffectually in First Round; Attempts to ‘Hit and Run’ NEGRO FLASH BOOSTS WINS, Art Lasky and Charley Retzlaff | Challenge Winner Before Main Event Starts Los Angeles, Feb. towering shadow of fl Louis, young, sober fared negro, who brought sudden sciousness to Lee Rami Diego, blotted other figures the Los Angeles ring pictur day. He flattened the oned Cali-| fornia boxer in two sand 1 seconds of fighting in the second | round of a main event on the out- oor show card at Wrigley Field ‘Thursday night Towel Thrown In They barely had time to get out before Ramage was being counted out. And as Lieut. Commander Jess Kenworthy, U. S. N.. was tolling | the seconds over Ramuago’s prostrate form, a towel sailed in from the Cal-| Mfornian’s corner. That made it a technical knockout, Lut it, was tech- nical only in a technical sense Ramage was carried to his chair It was Louis’ second knockout vic- over Ramage. Some months ngo, in Chicago, they tolled 19 over! Lee before the cighth round ended. | Hit and Run Before 10 seconds of the first) round had passed, the jury was in| with the verdict. Ramage pawed in-| ———— effectually at the expressionless | negro, attempted to hit and run, to force Louis into errors. | The second round was almost a| Repetition of the first. Ramage re- treating desperately, fighting a going- way battle. Louis coming on faster, | faster, then suddenly—crash! His| right had landed. Bison-Sioux Open Loop Title Series Capacity Crowd Will Witness North Central Conference Battle Tonight Imps Will Oppose Hazelton Quint in Preliminary Game Starting at 7 P. M. With every player on the squad available, the Demons were prepared | Friday to engage the Jamestown Bluc- in their second hardwood court } encounter this season. The Demons handed the Stutsman | county crew a neat shellacking in! their first game played at Jamestown | and are out to repeat that perform-| ance before home fans . D.. Feb. 22. setting with the Central Conference champion-|_ The game has been called for 8 North Dakota Univer-|P. m.. at the high school gymnasium. § joux and the Bison of North| A preliminary game between the Da Hazelton quint and the Imps, Bis- a State will open their annual | ; ries at the University ;Marck high school reserves, has been! ay night alled for 7 o'clock. test will be played| Coach Roy McLeod is expected to ‘0 games sched- {start the same lineup that opened; uled at kK ainst_ the Minot Magicians _ last Indications a Neil Croonquist and “Peck” | crowd of 3.000 x ec each of | McGuinness will doubtless get the the contesis University au-jcall in the fore court; “Zip” Sorsdahl Hout | will handle the center duties and Bud me} Kanz and Captain Billy Owens are maining for | figured to start at the guard positions. | thorities reported a c of reserved sests for with only a few BERNARD OUT OF FIRST | Bill Werber Leaves TITLE SERIES GAME | . 1 Fargo, Feb. Deprived of | For Red Sox Camp; much of their offensive power with a | the announcement Friday by Coach] Washington, Feb. 22 —-\—Bill| Bob Lowe that Arnoid Bernard would |Werber, Boston infielder, wound up be unable to perform against the Sioux|a profitable winter in the insurance! Friday and Saturday, the Bison bas-| business Friday and headed for Sar- Ketball team was ing but opti-|asota, Fla., for spring training, vow- mistic. ling he again would lead the Ameri- Bernard, injured in the game herejcan League in stolen bases. Yast Saturday against Valley City, was| “Barring injuries, I should swipe ‘one of the team’s ace scorers and his|between 45 and 50 bases next sea- Noss will be keenly felt. son,” said the youngster who starred Bud Marquardt, captain, will take/at third base for the Red Sox. “That! over Bernard’s forward duties with|ought to be gocd enough, since my{ Curt Denenny, recently returned to|40 was tops last year.” i Retive duty after being incapacitated by a leg injury. will be at center. Acy sage eT er gy | son will work with Marquardt at{ | the other forward post with Pretz e Basketball Scores | ! Reiners and Bob Saunders at the guards. In addition to the five starters, Lowe will take Forrést Stevens, Don Betts- then. Lyle Stinson and Stan Maynard fo Grand Forks. (By the Associated Press) Ripon 21; Carleton 30. Concordia 36: St. John’s 17. | oration 22; Grand Forks 13. | DEMONS TO BATTLE BLUEJAYS | ATHIGH SCHOOL GYM TONIGHT ‘ARART SEEKS INFIELD BERTH WITH BRAVES Joe Coscarart, who broke in with} the San Francisco Missions four years | ago, gets his big opportunity at third doe Co: base with the Boston Braves this spring. Coscarart, a 25- -old na- tive of Escondido, Calif. hit .294 for the Seattle Indians in 1934. Equipoise Is Odds-On Favorite in Handicap Los” Angeles, Feb. 22.—()—The move that may decide the winner of the Santa Anita’s handicap and dis- position of the $100,000 added. money will be made Friday. For with a top-heavy field of at least 20 entries to be the difference between victory and defeat, an outside position would fit nicely into tne scheme of things for Equipoise, who, promises to go to the gate Saturday | afternoon at odds—on favorite to win the event and become the leading cash collector of all time. When the Italian Man Mountain Primo Carnera (left) meets Ray Impellitierre (right), large for his age, too, or any age for that matter, boxing officials will bring together two of the largest fighters ever to indulge in fisticuffs at one and the same time in the same ring. The bout was scheduled, after some dispute, for Marsh 15 at Madison Square Garden. (Associated Press Photos) ccc Headquarters Quint Beats Lehr | Rood, Orluck Pace Fort Lincoln Cagers to 56-23 Win at Training School ‘The CCC Headquarters cagers downed the Lehr Independents. 56 to 33 at the State Training school gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Led by Rood and Orluck, they jumped to a lead in the opening min- utes of the same and were never headed. Outstanding for Lehr were Reich and Kla:ss. This was the seventh win in nine starts for the Headquarters’ team who are anxious to meet any independent team in this section of the state. Summary: CCCHeadquarters (56) FG FT PF Reod, f Hough. f Fosmark, ¢ . Orluck. & Davis. & Henderson. & MacMonagle, f Sl wewoaeet re Totals. .......cseeree Lehr (33) Reich, f .. Bittner, f . Klauss, ¢ Goebel, g . Carlson, & . Kranzler, § - Seacee| | noommnd al ponocow Totals.....--...00005 15 Free throws missed: 2 Klauss 1, Carlson 1, Hough 2. Umpire: Pentield. Referee: Kentuckian Will Play English Woman Friday Palm Beach, Fia., Feb. 22.—(?)—To Miss Marian Miley of Lexington, Ky., or to Mrs. Philip Hill of London, Eng- jand, goes the Florida women's golf championship Friday. Miss Miley. Kentucky women's champion, advanced over Grace Amory of Deepdale, L. 1, 4 and 2. Mrs, Hill sank a long putt on the 18th hole Thursday to win one up over Mrs. Leon Solomon of Memphis, Ten- nessee titleholder. wlonsscod wl eoonoen 9 Bittner Dean. | OUT OUR WAY 5 By Williams | Fights Last Night | oe a (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles—Joc Louis, 196, De- troit. stopped Lee Ramage, 193, San Diego, (2); Micky McFarland, 173, Chicago, outpointed Johnny Vorce, 175'2, Detroit (6); Midget Wolgast, 12312, Philadelphia, out- pointed Juan Zuritza, 123, Mexico, D. F. (10), * Chicago—Davey Day. 135, Chi- cago, outpointed Bobby Pacho, 137, Los Angeles (10); Everett (Young) Rightmire, 128, Sioux City, Ia., outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 129, Minneapolis, (10). Daytona Beach, Fla.—King Le- vinsky, 201, Chicago, knocked out Big Jack Wagner, 204, Cincinnati, (2), Dallas, Tex.—Ace Dodge, 190, Minneapolis, outpointed Bob Wil- liams, 192, Oklahoma City, (10). Grand Forks, N. D.—Max Kal- brener, 146, Moorhead, Minn., knocked out Danny Walsh, 150, Winnipeg, (1); Sonny Woods, 137, Fargo, outpointed Elroy Bushaw, 137, Grand Forks (6); Mel Sulli- van, 143, Winnipeg, stopped Neil Kippen, 150, Hamilton, N. D. (1). Hockey Championship Fargo, Feb. 22.—()—Fargo high school’s hockey team, claimant of the JUST ONE WORD ABOUT MY STUFF ON A CHAIR, AND OUT I STEP, VERY SARCASTICALLY, AND DEMAND— NO— VERY SWEETLY, OGMAND A EXPLANATION! NO— TILL JUST AND VERY STEP OUT HAUGHTILY STARE FROM TH' CHAIR To TH’ STAIRS. amage EYEING NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST. DIVISION WILSON COUNTS ON SECOND YEAR MEN TO ELEVATE TEAM Manager of Philadelphia Club Sees Cards and Giants as Class of Circuit BOLSTERS PITCHING STAFF Addition of George Watkins Should Add Batting Power in Pennant Chase \ Bradenton, Fla., Feb. 22.—(NEA)— Jimmy Wilson believes that 14 new faces make the Phillies far less futile, and speaks of the first division. Wilson has given Philadelphia Na- tional League followers, if any, a new deal, and then some, in rebuilding. Only Fidgety Phil Collins, Hansen, and Pearce, pitchers, and Catcher Todd remain of the players who were on hand in 1935 when the brilliant catcher was brought over from the St. Louis Cardinals as manager. Wilson bases his hopes for a rise on pitching, added punch, speed, and hustle. . “We have young players who can get over the ground,” says Wilson, who is wintering here. “Dolph Camilli, Chiozza, Bucky Walters, Ethan Allen, Johnny Moore, Curt Davis, and Euel Moore all came to us last year, and with the experience of playing to- gether it is felt that they will do much better this season. “The club as a whole is satisfactory. “Like the great majority of man- agers I am concerned most about my pitchers. I have four who really know what it is all about in Davis, Euel Moore, Collins, and Sy{vester Johnson, and hope to get one or two good ones from among quite a few who are com- ing up from the minors with first- class reputations. Pitching Prospects I also am counting strongly on Joe Bowman, obtained from the Giants, and Hansen, the left-hander. “Of those graduating from the minors, I have a lot of faith in Or- Ville Jorgens, a brother of Arndt Jor- gens, the Yankee catcher; Jim Bivin and Harry Gumbert, from Galveston; Pearce, recalled from Buffalo; and Parks, a Penn State collegian, all right-handers; and Pezzullo, a south- paw obtained from the Giants. Jorgens is wild, but has a vast amount of stuff. Bivin was farmed out by Pittsburgh @ couple of times. He allowed Fort Worth only four hits in winning a 1-0 game in 1934, Gumbert is a nephew of Ad Gum- bert, a-mound star of the '90s. Gum- bert, with five years of minor league experience at 24, bagged 18 and lost 12 last season. He worked in 42 con- tests, and completed 17 of them. His earned-run average was 3.06. He weighs 180 pounds and stands a frac- tion above 6 feet 1 inch. Pearce hurled splendid ball Buffalo. . Pezullo copped 16 games out of 20 for Richmond before moving over to Nashville to capture two and drop one. He comes highly recommended by the veteran Jimmy Hamilton, vice president of the Volunteers. If Watkins Clicks Wilson professes to believe he strengthened the Phillies in the deals that sent Dick Bartell and George Davis to the Giants in exchange for George Watkins, Johnny Vergez, Bloody Ryan, Bowman, Pezzullo, and cs He hopes that Vergez and Ryan will regain the fine winning spirit that was theirs as Giants in 1933. for ‘Wilson realizes that he lost good|Bert Jacobson of Finley, N. D. men in Bartell and Davis, but rea- sons that in order to land something Nt it thi Boulder, good a club must give something good aca in return. Watkins his liking. The Texan hit 379 for the Cardinals not so many years ago. If|Saunders as head football coach at Watkins regains his batting eye, the j Colorado university. Phillies will have a corking outfield. Johnny Moore and Allen each hit .330 Land mammals and birds had their | photographed and a life-size picture in 1934, complished players defensively, fast. Philadelphia's catching, with Wilson and the huge Todd. dividing the .as- signment, is second to none in the majors. - ‘Wilson rates Chicago with 8t. Louis and New York as the outstanding teams. He sees the remaining five on an even basis, and hopes to get suffi- cient breaks to land in fourth place. ‘Wilson is opposed to night baseball as @ player on account of the physi- cal strain, but asserts that if the cus- tomers want it, the Phillies will be only too happy to do their part. Star Wins Title North American Indoor Championships Like Watkins they are ac- Saint John, N. B., Feb. 22.—()— Alex Hurd of Kirkland Lake, Ont., has won thé North American indoor speed skating championship, dethroning Herb Flack of Toronto. Hurd wound up the two-day cham- ipionghip meet Thursday night with four first places and one second in six events for 8 point total of 140, 20 more than his nearest rival, Frank Stack, also of Kirkland Lake. ‘The women’s title, which Kit Klein of Buffalo elected not to defend, went to Leila Potter af Remo Thre of points against 80 for Flossie Kirkland Lake, sister of the newly crowned men’s champion. GRAFTON BEATS FORX Grafton, N. D. Feb. 22.—()— Grafton high school defeated Grand Forks, 23-13 in a cage tilt hete Thurs- day night. ‘ t to find the short |University football right field fence of thePhillies’park to|Pride of the Marines A Ringful of Rosses \ If they're anything like their brother, Lightweight Champion Barney Ross, two other members of the Rasof family of Chicago are going to help rebuild the fight game. Barney's two brothers, Sammy, left, and George. right, entered the Chicago Golden Gloves tournament and were cheered on by the champion, center, who got his start by winning the featherweight crown in the same amateur tournament a few years ago. zs SOCIALITE’S GUESTS TO SETTLE WOMEN’S INDOOR TENNIS TITLE Eleanor _ and _ “ Linton Lions Are erson Advance to Fina B” Title Threats Round of Tourney Co-Leaders of Beaver Valley Conference Have Chalked New York, Feb. 22—(#)—Room- mates for a week. and friends for the same length of time, Eleanor Jane Antonie “Pederson of “Stamford, in rsen 5 " Conn., will meet Saturday for the na- Up 16 Straight Wins tional indoor tennis championship. It is perhaps a major coincidence| Linton, N, D., Feb. 22—Looming as that it was these two girls whom| possible championship threats in the Mary McGusty, society tennis play-jstate class B tournament in March, er, invited to be her guests while the |Providing they survive the district championship was in and regional eliminations, the Linton Miss Sharp Thursday conquered|Lions, co-leaders with Lehr of the Miss Dorothy Andrus of Stamford,|Beaver Valley conference, chalked up Conn., the pre-tournament favorite.|their sixteenth consecutive victory ‘Miss Pedersen eliminated Millicent /Tuesday in defeating the Braddock Hirsch of New York, high school team, 32 to 12. Kremer, H. Dobler and Blore led Kalbrener Kayoes the Linton quint to victory with four, : Canadian at Forx five and five field goals respectively while Balliet and Volk turned in fine Moorhead Welterweight Stops Opponent With Right to at their guard posts. Chin in First Round performances Mandigo, D. Barton and H. Barton were outstanding for the losers. ‘The victory Tuesday gave the Lions ‘@ total of 598 points to their oppon- ents 246 for the season. Harold Dob- ler, high-scoring forward, increased his individual total to 267 points, more than the combined scores of the Grand Forks, Feb. 22.—()—Max| Last week the locals scored a 26 Kalbrener, Moorhead, knocked out |to 17 vietory over the Mobridge. 8. D.,| Danny Walsh, Winnipeg, in the first |Quint after that team had turned! round of the main event of a boxing |back St. Mary's of Bismarck, chal- card here Thursday night, sending thejlengers of Bismarck high schools Canadian down for the count with a| right o- enter the state class A tour- ht to the chin after a minute of.\nament. Hentine: i Summary of Tuesday's game: Kalbrener weighed 146, Walsh 150,|Linton (82) FG Fr Bushaw, 137, Grand Forks, |Kremer, f took s beating from Sonny Woods, 137, |Dobler, f . Fargo, in a six rounder and Mel Sul- » © livan, hard hitting Winnipeg young- |Balliet, ¢ . ster, stopped Neil Kippen, Hamilton, |Volk, ¢ . N. D,, in the first round. Sullivan | Quast, ¢ showed Lauinger ended the bout with a left to the chin, Sullivan weighed 143, Kippen| Totals 150. ‘Vador Johnson, 205, Calgary, won on | Braddock (12) ‘9 foul over Buck Olson, 220, Crook-|D. Barton, f . ston, in a wrestling match.and Adolph | 3. Haavisto, Fargo, wrestled » draw with | Robinson, ¢ OAKES GETS GRID POST Colo, Feb. 22.—(P)—Coach | Naaden F. “Bunny” Oakes, Montana jSchaffer coach, and former whs appointed Totals ..... to succeed W. H. “Navy Bill”| Referee: Graf. Umpire: Will. SU bSeebCnUE Elensenreus eleccccceed 0! cscc0000 9 0 eleccccc0e’s 0] coco 0004 With Smashing Right in Second Wonder Loaf and Tribune Bowlers Cop League Wins Leading Court Hou and Northwestern Bell Teams Downed in Commercial The Wonder Loaf and Bismarck Tribune teams in the Commercial Bowling League knocked over the league-leading Court House and Northwestern Bell Telephone aggre- gations three games in a row Thurs- day night. Paced by Virg Langford and Pete Verduin who rolled scores of 495 and 491, the Wonder Loaf trundlers took all three games, the last one on a margin of 13 pins when E. Faubel struck out. Sparks with a three-game total of 509 was the leading pin-getter for the Court House. Manney Ottum slaughtered the maples for a 507 total to show the. way for the Tribune bowlers’ three victories. Harnish for the Bell Tele- phone outfit rolled the evening's high three-game score of 569 and the high single game of 210. 731 2269 137 444 140 395 128 374 169 469 210 569 Totals...... oe 821 774 Northwestern Bell + 166 141 + 120 135 « 184 112 « 130 170 170 189 Totals......... 720 747 184 2251 IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of ‘Famous First Facts"; “THE GREAT TRAIN E DWIN 8S. PORTER directed “The Great Train Robbery” for the Edison Company in New Jersey The first soldiers’ homes were the Eastern Home ‘at Togus, Me., the Central Home at Dayton, ©., and the Northwestern Home at Milwaukee, Wis., all author. ized by Congressional act. First as land reptiles, and the rep-|is projected un a cross-ruled screen and|tiles sprang from amphibian stock,/to enable each tailer to see his sub- had fish for ancestors. ject while making the clothes. . HE BOUSOHT TH BOX AT Ff A WAREHOUSE SALE FOR TH STORAGE CHARGES CF HE. 1 DIZLIER —~ WE KNOW WHATS IN IT MIGHT BE FIFTY GROSS OF PAPER BALLET : aol SKIRTS TOR LAMB CHOPS-OR, fl ~} A_STOWAWAY—.OR SOMETHING CUT YOU IN ON ATHIRD INTEREST, FOR $2-~AN THEN WE medical lectures were presented on Nov 9, 1767 WELL, T THINK THAN DOOR—~BUT L. DONT WANT o ‘ me = y