The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1935, Page 10

aes rliaiaia sess ein THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APKLL 12, 1935 BATTLE IN LONGEST FIGHT THIS SEASON 30-Round Program Will Be; Staged at War Memorial Building Next Thursday EACH PREDICTS KNOCKOUT Rusty Gramling to Engage Tuf- fie Ritchie of Steele in Semi-Windup | Determined that “Wild Bill selstrom—leading Capital City weight — and his most serious local contender, Ernie Potter—wearer of the Fort Lincoln heavyweight crown will get all the fighting they want, Isham Hall, local promoter. has matched the two fighters in a ten- round headline bout, the longest ar- ranged on a Bismarck card this win- ter. Separated only by the timely inter- Jerence of the referee and seconds Has- when they attempted to make the} fight a free-for-all after Hasselstrom had been awarded a decision in their Jast meeting, neither of the battlers were satisfied with the way things ended and the only possible way to settle the argument was to match them over a longer route | They will meet in the main go of a 20-round card to be staged next ‘Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building under the auspices of the Bismarck Boxing club. Predicts Knockouts Embarking on intensive training grinds immediately after their last | engagement, the two fighters are in} splendid condition for the ten-round | test and eacn confidently predicts | that Thursday's go will end in aj knockout “Wild Bill” will return from Britton, | 6. D.. where he meets the giant Har- old Jorgenson Monday on the Amer- ican Legion program, just two days} before his bout with Potter. Rusty Gramling. rugged local wel-| terweight who is also scheduled for an appearance at Britton, will battle the | equally aggressive Tuffie Ritchie from Steele in a four-round semi-windup | on the local program. | Ritchie is out to re-instate himself | after a poor showing her gainst one of Jack O'Brien's Duluth ‘appers several weeks ago but is likely to meet a tartar in Rusty whose injured) shoulder is all m: Four-Round Pre! Pour bouts of four roun be fougi of the bo 7 and two more remain to be ries Carded each will of the preliminaries | Is, headg ing | but for of | pson of Dawson r match already tell of Fort Lincoln hes with Ted Hall of Hens Lack In Pit Toledo, O. ‘Toledo Mudhe fail help from Detzoit or prospects of going plac It the} ster som eland thei: in the Amer April jean Association race, which opens here on April 16 with Louisville. are ! anything but br ighi At present, Med Haney, new man- ager from Hollywood, Calif. and] President Waldo Shank are worried | over the infield and. p g staff.| ‘The Hens are sorely im need of a shortstop to Yeld down the important | position beiween ager Haney on third and Bobby Allaire, the youthfu second sacker. The first basing job is in mighty good hands with big Oscar Roettger. | who was with Montreal of the Inter-| national League last season, doing some splendid fielding and hitting in exhibition games. A Eleven Cage Veterans Returning at Crosby Crosby, N. D, April 12.——When Coach B. M. Boyd begins his ninth year as athletic director at Crosby high school by calling together the 1935-36 basketball squad he will find eleven lettermen in the group. Prospects for a winning team are bright, he said adding that the boys Fhould develop fast and work nicely together to give the school a better outlook than last season. Five lettermen will be lost to the squad. They are Captain W. Gehrke all district guard, M. Arnold, all-con- ference guard, D. Jacobson, center, and R. Burdick and Hanmer, for- wards, Crosby was victorious in 17 of its 24 games and tallied 526 points against 421 for its opponents. Wrestling Champions Survive First Round Oklahoma City, April 12. —- v7) — Safely past the preliminary rounds, the six defending titleholders in the 1S i Hall Matches Potte HEAVY WEIGHTS WILL BRADDOCK SEE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE - N AS SURE OPPONEN On.AH~BY THE NS 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, M DEAR— UM--KATF Karr. “SAKE IS TRAINING MY HORSE FOR AN IMPORTANT RACE, AND AH-~- IT 1S NECESSARY THAT HE ARISE AT DAYBREAK-AND T-AHS I WONDER IF AH-YOU COULD ARRANGE HIS BREAKFAST A BIT EARLIER,MPET! HOT GRUEL PANCAKES _~ AND COFFEE WILL SATISFY HIM} WAN, HEARD YOU RIGHT | TLL HAVE To REPEAT IT Wonder Loaf and Telephone Teams | Win League Tilts; Tribune Drops Out of First] Place Tie; Eagles Beaten | in Commercial Wonder Loaf trundlers in the Com-} mercial Bowling League forged one} ;game out it in Mont by turning back the Eagles, two out of three games while the Tribune bowlers dropped | two out of three to the Northwestern | |Bell Telephone team in matches! rolled Thursday. ! | Paced by Benson who hung up res of 170, 177 and 191 for a three- game total of 533. the Wonder Loaf team took the second and third games | \after losing the first.. Ernest’ Elness ; n Bell team with Northwe and 186 for a total! the ! Bambino Takes Stock on Eve of | Entrance Into National League Chase New York, April 12—(?)—A little; stock-taking on the glamorous 20- year American League reign of Babe Ruth as he prepares to shift his big! bat to the National League and per- haps starts another chapter in the sage of making life miserable for pitchers: Baseball's all-time home run king} has belted out 723 home runs—708 in pennant campaigning and 15 in world series warfare. The total is just 27 shy of his life time goal of 750. Six- teen of the licks came with the bases loaded. 225 times. 20-YEAR REIGN IN AMERICAN GAVE BABE RUTH 723 HOMERS Cage Prospects Good At Fessenden School Fessenden, N. D., April 11—(@)—A hew coach and dressing rooms are in Prospect for the next basketball sea- son at Fessenden high school whose present mentor, I. Willson, looks a year ahead in a very optimistic light. Prospects for next season, he said, are execilent. “We developed an entirely new team this year, finished the season in great shape and will have seven of eight Icttermen back for the next campaign.” Willson stated. v, He said he expected there would be a new coach next year, and that the school expected to build dress- ing rooms and install running water with games of 212, 146 and 155, a total| Pitchers contributing to the Car- lof 513, was high pin-getter for the |Nage numbered 218, The Babe poled |in the gym. Eagles. 498 round trippers off right-handed! Eric Engbrecht was the only senior :| Jerry Harnish was high man for|hurlers. Southpaws were slapped|on the squad. The other monogram winners were Captain Lee Pepple, Norman Neuenschwander, James scores of 184, 16 Next to New York. where the Babe; ‘of 535 as that team won the first and /sent 346 drives soaring over the pa'-|Cook, William Pepple, Elmer Severson, ‘third games. Bill Moeller collected |ings at the Polo Grounds and Yankee} Ted Thornton, and John Hughes, counts of 141, 172 and 174. a three-|Stadium, the Philadelphia park was ne total of 488 to lead the Tribune nk Hummel, rolling in the mer- | ound doubles now being run ithe bases there 68 times. ‘good for 59 homers and Boston and {ff at the alleys biasted the maples | Rube Walberg. now of the Boston Ruth's favorite. He trotted around! Detroit was} St. Louis each provided 53. Red Sox. is president of the “Babe Batted Ball Sends ‘Dixie’ to Hospital ‘for counts of 46 and 234, for | the year’s high three-game total of jRuth club.” composed of the 218} 03. Hummels average in his Iasi Pitchers whe have contributed 1 Howell Hit During Practice, In- ine games of match play is 225 ' et | cares Walberg, although a southpaw, was! i i kaplan Ope aera Rulh’s vic no less than 17 times,| Jury te Not Gelieved to i ! a i Be Seri Fox 196 123 181 500; 4 ° @ Serious jorburg 140 152 185 447) Te ry ES ART ACES PEON Paulson +15 161 41a! | Fights Last Night [| iyncnourg. va. apn 12 Dummy . + 135 135 405 | @ ——-———- -—-——® | “pixie” Howell, his skull fractured by - F , Tex. — Chief Parris, a Totals 790 707 818 2315 oes oe Fabeeny gti japparently not seriously injured.” one nee iso 177 41 | Jackie. “Brunel, At. eters, | The Reet Tate sects Auk fem [auch rit 40 177 $51) Pia. cd; Wishy Jones, Louisville, jet University of Alabama football [aaa 125 112 19 377| Kv knocked out Johnny Lacaille, [Sar was injured while warming up st . 12 2 139 | gqeiventan, (1). Thursday for a practice game. jOttum 129 113 146 388} Mi He will be in the hospital at least lin 18 164 128 477! stotorists are paying more than ore eee shana said after a 2 = = 11.) per cent of all the federal excise | PF arp geen ~~ Bae a joay taxes and 61 per cent of the total, Howel jury came an hour at Totals » TAT 124 786 2257 ote taxes, a half before the opening of a game + ig - between the Tigers and the Cincin- Eagles Fy ey nati Reds of the National League. Dummy 135 135 135 Wonder Loaf As the Detroiters passed a ball Elness, 212 146 155 513 | Verduin .. :. 133 157 179 469 around Johnnie Mize, Cincinnati first Kueh 187 131 135 4231, Faubel. 128 213 180 521 baseman, stepped to the plate and | Spark: 171 152 165 488 Benson 170 177 191 538 smashed out a terrific line drive down | Dummy 135 135 125 405 Langford . 125 154 160 439 the baseline. Handicap + 2% 26 26 ... B. Faubel. : 190 184 158 531' The speeding ball struck Howell | eee Gace: ily ai —— —— —— — on the right temple. He was carried { Potals. «6.6... 826 725 751 2302, Totals......... 746 884 868 2498 unconscious from the field, or series. OUT OUR WAY By Williams + \ 2 OH, OUR LOVELY =] LAWN — ITS A WONDER, PEOPLE. iE WOULDN'T BE SURE = 4 | THEIR BARNS ARE = = LOCKED AT NIGHT,4 —___® Aves yyy DEADLINE WHAT? SAY THAT LOOMS AS POSSIBLE ANNOUNCEMENT DATE Garden Matchmaker Studiously Avcids Comment Indicat- ing Agreement JUNE 27 SEEN AS DATE Rumor Indicates That Johnson Met Contender’s Demand for 17 Per Cent of Gate New York, April 12—)—Jimmy Braddock, a 1000-to-1 shot in the heavyweight future books a year ago, ‘apparently has been selected definite- ly by Madison Square Garden to give battle to Max Baer in June. Formal announcement that Brad- dock has agreed to terms for a title match is expected Monday when, un- der the terms of its contract with Baer, the Garden must select an op- ponent for the champion. Although Jimmy Johnston studious- ly avoided any comment that could be construed as indicating an agree- ment had been reached, it was un- derstood the Garden had met Brad- dock’s demand for 17!: per cent of the receipts in exchange for a hold- over clause in the contract by which the Jersey veteran would be obligated to make his first title defense under Garden auspices should be dethrone Baer. ‘ From the same sources, it was un- ‘derstood June 27 had been selected tentatively for the fight in the are: | er’: Long Island Bowl. Bradaock, who quit the ring two! years ago in disgust at his own fail- ures, projected himself into the box- ing limelight again by his victories a John Henry Lewis and Art Las- ye Dodgers, Yankees | Open N. Y. Season Braves and Red Sox Trot Out Major Attractions for Boston Ball Fans (By the Associated Press) New York — Weather permitting, major league baseball makes its sea- sonal debut in New York Friday with Casey Stengel’s Brooklyn Dodgers standing by in Ebbets Field to repel the New York Yankees, Vernon Gomez and Pat Malone were named overnight to handle the Yankees’ pitching; for Brooklyn it was to be Van Mungo and Bill Clark. Charleston, W. Va.—The Tigers and the Reds play their last game of the spring season outside the big league circuit Friday, with the Bengals hold- ing a 5 to 3 advantage in the barn- storming series. Two home runs and 8 triple which beat the Reds 6 to 3 in six innings Thursday resulted from. Mickey Cochrane's ultimatum to the club to “hustle and win or get out for practice at 9 in the morning.” Boston — The Braves and the Red Sox trot out their major attractions Friday for the edification of Boston baseball fans. Babe Ruth. Rabbit Maranville and Joe Cronin will per- form at Fenway Park, home ground of the Red Sox. as the Boston major league teams resume their series be- gun in Florida. The Boston clubs opened their five-game series during the training camp days. the Red Sox winning both games in Florida. Ruth will start at first base for the Braves, but may only play a few innings. Philadelphia—Jimmy Wilson's Phil- Mes journey Friday to the cherry blos- som bedecked banks of the Potomac where—weather permitting—they will meet the Washington Senators. Chicago—Charlie Grimm and Jim- my Dykes, managers respectively of Chicago's Cubs and White Sox, hauled out their top pitching talent Friday for the resumption of the spring city . Grimm named Lonnie War- neke, while Dykes assigned. Les Tietje. The Sox won both previous games of the series, played a month ago at Los Angeles. They will meet again Sat- urday and Sunday. TT YOU'RE m TELLING ME Piet Van Kempen, champion six- day bike rider, holds the record of 29 victories. ... Glen Hardin, Louisiana State hurdler, is variously known as Slats, the Bayou Bearcat, the Louis- jana Greyhound, and the Greenwood Gazelle. . . . Bill Tilden once shoved a stick with the Germantown amateur team ... Jimmy Dykes is T imay bring him his fifth winner in fi Rape A bot oo Bb AE a ph el crt ih = Oo and Hasselstrom in Ten-Round Main Event IN BAER’S TITLE DEFENSE Black Menace Still Present As Amateurs Enter Final Round of AAU Championships He DOPING DERBY Boxthorn, Blue Larkspur Colt, Bids for Bradley’s Fifth Derby By MAX RIDDLE | NEA Service Turf Writer Although Balladier was not nom- inated, Col. Edward Riley Bradley has two other entries, one of which the Kentucky Derby of May 4. These ‘are Boxthorn and Big Gawk, the for- mer apparently the better of the two. Boxthorn, son of Blue Larkspur, quite properly belongs in the first flight of candidates. He rounded into excellent shape during the winter. As @ juvenile, Boxthorn raced in eight events, won twice, ran second as many times, and finished third once, earning $7,950. hurin cio: eal was a maiden af- in wi e raced greenly, being unplaced. He then was second to Sailor Beware in a race in which he was off in a tangle. Boxthorn then won at Saratoga in ®@ prep, for the Saratoga Special which is run on a subscription basis, winner taking all. wore down the brilliant Plat Eye and won by a length. Boxthorn Boxthorn was third in the Sanford In this event he | Stakes. Boxthorn tired in the Hopeful, and finished fourth in the Champagne. ANGER OF TOTAL WILD FOWL EXTINCTION FORSEEN BY BAKE Director of Audubén Society Urges National Closed Season for 1935 Chicago, April 12.—(/?)—America’s wild fowl will become museum speci- mens unless prompt and vigorous measures to preserve them are taken, elise or ana of the National Associ- at Audubon Societies, predicted Thursday before the annual conven- tion of the Izaak Walton League of America, Baker, executive director of the so- clety of which Kermit Roosevelt is | president, declared that wild ducks | and geese are headed for extinction | under present conditions and urged a | national closed season for 1935. | “Those opposed to a closed season on migratory water fowl this year re- | mind me of the boom time in the security markets who grabbed | i at the last eighth of a point profit, at the risk of ruitt,” Baker said. “There are fortunately many. but not enough, duck hunters presently endowed with that forecast and restraint which boom time speculators lacked. “There will be a collapse in the ‘wild duck market’ as severe as that which struck the 1929 stock market,” he asserted, “unless those charged with the responsibility of preservation of ducks do what is best for the ducks. Many hunters, though privately ad- mitting the wisdom of a closed sea- son, are shooting would never be reopened.” CAPTAINS DRAGONS Moorhead, Minn., April 12.—(P)— Maynard Moorhe ad, ‘Thursday night was elected captain of next year’s Moorhead Teachers college basketball team. A junior, Thompson this year was placed at speculators | guard on the second Northern Teach- | ers college conference team. afraid that once closed, | lowen Trickey, Nodak Scrapper, | Drops Decision to Chi- | cago Lightweight | st. nouls, April 12—()—Glove- |slingers from 16 cities in the United {States proper and the outlying terri- tory of Hawaii were poised Friday for the 24 semi-final and titular finale bouts Friday night in the 1935 Amer- ican amateur boxing championships, jwith the black threat still present in the heavy and light-heavy divisions dominated last year by northern Ne- groes. Stanley Evans of Highland Park, Mich., king of the heavyweights in 1934 while his Detroit teammate, Joe Louis, was cleaning up the light-heavy class, dropped this year among the 175-pounders and marked himself as a standout by two knockout victories Friday night. Otis Thomas of Chicago was the Jone Negro survivor among the heavies seeking the title vacated by Evans. Owen Trickey, Minneapolis, was defeated by Lorenzo Lovings, Chi- cago, in the 135 pound class, thus ell- minating him from the tournament. Katy Rawls Adds Third Swim Title Breaststroke Crown With Dramatic Finish Chicago, April 12—()—Swimming experts, one of the hardest lot in all sports to convince, pointed out 17- year-old Katherine Rawls of the Mi- “There is the greatest all-around course pool to victory in the 100-yard breast stroke, her third sti it tri- umph in the national women’s indoor |stand on its feet as she swished \the waves with a dramatic | win the 100-yard breast stroke from a ifield that included the world’s record jholder, Anne Govednik of Chisholm, Minn., who could do no better than finish third behind Dorothy Schiller |of the Home Lake Shore Club. t It will clamp your papers or permanently, without damage, ac- cording to your de- sire. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Every Office in North Dakota Should Have This DOUBLE-DUTY FASTENER Here is a stapling device, made from the sturdiest of materials, which will clamp together your papers and documents “tempor: manently,” according to your desire,- without damage. 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