The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 8

maray Outpoints Jaramillo in Furious 8-Ro BISMARCK FIGHTER, HARD HIT IN FIRST, STAGES COMEBACK Hetherington Punches Out Clear Decision Over Bitto in Semi-Windup GRAMLING STOPS MUNYER Purtell Wins Over Detherage; Thompson Defeats Mark- ham in Preliminaries Dick Demaray, Northwest welter- ‘weight champion, threw too many gloves in the eight furious rounds of the main bout on the first Legion tight card here Monday night and swon a clear cut decision over Jolting Joe Jaramillo, Denver southpaw. Stung with three terrific left hand smashes in the first round, Demaray came back strong in the second canto and maintained a good margin of! points in four of the remaining| rounds to defeat the rugged young- ster. Demaray, himself a portside swinger, fought a smart battle from start to finish, keeping Jaramillo off guard with his long right jabs and then crossitig with hard left hooks that early in the fourth round had thé Denverite bleeding profusely from a cut below his nose. Tn all, it was a big evening for the ecrappers from Isham Hall's local fight stable. Ernie Hetherington. former Winnipeg boy, won every round by a wide margin as he whipped Joe Bitto of Scottsbluff. Neb. Rusty Gramling got a_ technical knockout victory over Eddie Munyer of Rugby and Leroy Purtell outpoint- ed Young Detherage of Fort Lincoln. Thompson Gets Decision Young Thompson got a decision over Tuffy Markham in the four- round curtain raiser. Both are from Dawson. Things looked black for Demaray in the first’ round as Jaramillo lashed out with those three dynamiting lefts, catching the Capital Citian each time on the side of the head. Dick came back strong, however, and before the end of the second round had Jara- millo hanging on to prevent a knock- down. Demaray took the third round by ‘® good margin as he belted Jaramillo ‘with damaging lefts and followed up with a flurry of blows that at one time had Jaramillo on the floor for a count of eight. The fourth round was even with both fighters trading punches at a killing -pace but Demaray took the fifth mainly because he kept ahead of Jaramillo on the punches. Jaramillo made all of his blows count and kept boring in, but the Bismarck scrapper Was a match for his aggressiveness end kept him off guard with his right hand jabs, Opens Old Cut | Jamarillo took the sixth on a good| margin but lost the seventh although! ihe opened an “Id cut over Dick's right eye. Coming out in the eighth, when the knew he must knock out Demaray tto win, Jaramillo threw everything he thad into a furious assault but it was mot enough and the round was about even. Demaray weighed 146‘; and Jara- mmillo 149. Hetherington-had no trouble beat- fing Bitto in the six-round semi-wind- mp, winning all of the rounds by good margins. Bitto refused to stand up nd fight and consequently Ernie twas forced to swing constantly at a ihalf-bowed target. _ Hetherington's Jefts caught Bitto on the head and he followed with rights to the body that kept the Scottsbluff scrapper always; on the defensive. Gramling spotted Munyer 13) pounds in weight and then proceeded to knock his head off with an attack fthat had the Assyrian groggy and weeling from the second round on. ee arrored ee he could absorb nty of punishment before Referee Freddie Batcher stopped the bout with 20 seconds remaining of the Sourth and last round. Batcher was third man in the ring for all of the bouts. D. E. Shipley did the announcing. A crowd of ap- proximately 800 persons saw the card, Wirst to be staged here under North Diota "Ss slef gar law and person- ely supervised by Commissioner wimmy Moran of Minot. Braddock Says He Will Defeat Louis' maaine addock Tuesday predicted a mil- Bion dollar gate for his expected fight oe oe Louts, fear without drawing 7 prom! to beat the Brown ‘Bomber. Nov. 5.—()—James J. Braddock declared Louis was the e@nly opponent in whom he was in- terested. “There is no one now that means @ great. deal outside of Joe,” Braddock said. “I figure that a match between Louis and me will draw better than a million: I’m picking the toughest op- ponent ‘for the biggest money. ; “Louis is quite a fighter, but I think Iican beat him. Louis really hasn't been tested. yet and-I feel sure that ‘Gould credited Louis with being an pipe arena but ugh" wi OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD ROSCOE 1 CALLED UPON THE MANAGER OF PILE-DRIVER, OLSON TO ARRANGE A WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN YOU AND OLSON , BUT HE SAID HIS MAN 1S BOOKED LP FOR THE WINTER AND HE SAID, IF YOU ARE TIRED OF LIVING, IT WOULD BE LESS PAINFUL FOR, YOU TO SUMP OFF A BRIDGE, THAN TO GRAPPLE WITH, OLSON | TVE MET THOSE TOVGH EGGS BEFORE DOC |~THEY ALL SAY HOW THEY LL TEAR A GUY UP INTO CONFETTI THEN, WHEN. YOU MEET “EM, THEYRE A MAYPOLE DANCE [-~GO BACK AN* TELL TH MANAGER TLL RASSLE OR FIGHT WIS APE FOR NOTHIN; IF TH ZOO WILL LET HIM Wout wave TO WAIT YOUR By Ahern Capital Cafe and | Win League Tilts Ba Talk Cafe Bowlers Beaten i in City Circuit Capital Cafe and Robertson's trund- | \ders in the City League swept to three! jstraight victories over the Soman Tourist Camp, and the Town: Talk Cafe, respectiveiy, Monday night. Nick Winistorfer toppled the maples for counts of 168-198-208—574 as he led the Robertson's five with the even- ing’s high three-game average. George {smith with counts of 173-179-159— 511 was best for the Town Talk, Robertson Teams , iComan Tourist Camp and Town’ Don Huss’ 213 in the third game was the best single game score of the | jevening and he had 160-194 in the first two games for a 567 three-game (total. John Nelson led the Coman ‘outfit with counts of 185-138-165— | | 488, | { The scores: { Capital Cafe 193-200-164— 557 174-183-193— 550 159-153-208— 520 173-150-190— 515] 160-194-213— 567 | 861-880-968—2709 | Totals .... Magicians to Play | In Sombrero Game | ae | Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.—(4}—Minot | high school Tuesday accepted the in- vitation to play in the Sombrero day | Chicago, Not football game Nov. 23 at Aberdeen Layden, whose Notre Pilney, Cariedo, the L. A. White said, is “subject 10 | Gay, weather” and other conditions. ies, the Minot high Magicians are tal» ing a rest this week. Sports Round-Up (By the Assoctated Press) Layden has plenty {goodness worries. And; {bearer in Notre Dame’ |back against Ohio { will not be prese! western and may {not play in an- New York, Nov. 5.—(#)—St. Mary's | other game for the is coming across the country in style; Irish. Fred Ci to meet Fordham... The Gaels have! ideo, Layden's their own special train of 12 cars... .|number one fuli- One is equipped as a gymnasium... .' back, and Dic! There is a public address system, too, | Pfefferlc, the only and whenever Coach Siip Madigan | experienced left decides to give the boys a pep talk,|tackle on the the 120 fans accompanying the team | squad, also will be can tune in. i missing because oi leg injuries. Layden fears his | squad may dwell too much upon what week, and not enough Since leaving Oakland last Tuesday the Gacls have stopped in Arizona, New Mexico, New Or- Jeans, Miami, St. Augustine, and Tuesday they visit the Naval aca- demy at Annapclis. ... Last year Madigan took the team back from New York through Canada, .. . Each time he selects a different If you want to sec the | you have to do is-play at St. Mary's for three jusi. the same. foothal years, Always a great defensive team, St.; Mary's is stressing offense this sea- | son, . . . Madigan has a lot of trick} formations to shoot at Fordham. . . | 5043; ” One calls for the ends to move into| indicates.” Wat the backfield and for two backs 10) tootball, shift to the flanks. . .. Thus six ball e carriers are available all the time... . The Gdels miss Harry (The Horse) Mattos, who flunked his studies and now plays pro football around Los Angeles. “1 feel that we have Notre team—everyone Saturday.” Correction on Jim Lindsey; he |the Big Ten did the was with Atlanta all last season, so it must have been year before last that traveling man trailed him around the country. . .. How- ard Cann, New York U. basket- ball coach, is a ringer for Olin Dutra, the golfer. ... Babe Ruth has become a pro football fan. +. . Without Ken Strong the Giants look like just another football team. worked until after RAPIDLY-IMPROVING WILDCATS WORRY NOTRE DAME MENTOR’ nitely Out of Irish Lineup | This Week i (?)—While Elmer xpense of Northwesterit Satur- orries and worries, Coach Lynn Waldorf of the Wildcats is in a frame After winning nine straight victor- | of mind verging on optimism. [State Saturday, Eo ‘against Nor th- fil at hand. They may not take the im-} |proving Wildcats seriously enough to; j@void an upset beating. But, Notre| Dame will be a full-sized favorite! “Pfefferle’s injury, unexpected as it was, rather. floors me,” Layden said. '«T am wondering how we can get, by} \a fine Northwestern team. I'm hop-| jing for the best, but I'm worried.” Waldorf Optimistic against Notre Dame than our record! Waidorf said. played Dame has a great! knows |Northwestern has always played well jagainst Notre Dame and our boys will jbe in there with everything they have With few exceptions, the reserves in; (While the’varsity men rested. One of the exceptions was Ohio State. The Buckeyes, grim and silent, and Wisconsin, idle last weel up drills for their, assignments with Ohio State and Purdue, respectively, with long offensive sessions. gan, fearing Illinois’ tricky offense in spite of the Illini recent reversal ef}sen Brothers, Emery and Oscar, to the form, worked on defense in the rain. Dame football of honest to Pilney, torc! flaming come- LAYDEN happened last) on the business t | a better chance “Even in: some good! that—but! | work Monday dark. Chicago , speeded | Michi- j statement, father, James Key and his-sister, | cruits, ‘Key’ to U.C. LA. Mystery Missing....... Pefferle Defi-| Fullback Ted Key. Reported to Be Former Texas Mines Football Star | Los Angeles, Key, former Te: playing at U. C. L. A. under his broth-; ers name and with his high school credentials. Dean Earl J. \faculty representative, was en route to: from the Quality Store five of Man- El Paso and Amarillo for first hand!dan Monday night. Joe Patera rolled concerning the football-|counts of 211-155-166—532 to pace the ‘ing Keys brothers. ULC. L. A. officials sald Key woulc make the trip to Texas to help Dean; vVerduin .. Miller get at the truth of the matter Key had not been found when his| information ph but train left. day. Texas, thereby he is R. F, Key. Billings, bert Dennis, Babe Daniels, when the latter and was unable to resume fighting in the second round of their scheduled | 10-rounder. Daniels slipped between the ropes | as the men broke from a clinch. He lost his balance and fell backwarés to the floor of the sicians said he had a slight concus- sion and temporay derangement. of; thé optic nerve. BACK WITH SAINTS Chicago, Nov. Black Hawks of League Tuesday returned three re-|sixth play after he ran back game’s ‘iodge Johnson and the Han- St. Paul team of “the Central League. | chance. =, URN To BE Coman Tourist Camp SLAUGHTERED, | {Nelson - 185-198-105— 488 == Dummy . -140-140— 420 ROSCOE ! Weisenberger + 156-126-138— 420 Coman « 126-154-155— 435 Sloniker . + 131-176-145— 452 Handicap Ti- T- Ti— 231) ey” to the mystery about the eiigi bility and identity of a star fullback!Goetz . against the outstanding eleven of miracle makers figure to go marching jat the University of California at Los South Dakota. The acceptance, Supt. 0n toward an undefeated season at| Angeles was missing Tuesday. i The “missing Key” was enrolled as} R. F. (Ted) Key, but R. B. Norman, ; Amarillo, Tex., high school principal, | said he actually was The welier of conflicting opinion brought no comment from an R. F. Key in Amarillo, quoted by Norman as his source of which caused Dean Millero withhol Key from the California game Satur-! All efforts to reach R. F. Key at Amarillo failed. W. W. Cook, now school system of Los Angeles, identi- fied the picture of Ted Key as the; youth he had in English class when he was going to school of the youth and his Dennis Gets Kayo Win Over Daniels Mont., 135, Bozeman, Monday night won a knockout over 815-811-820—2446, Robertson's 180-137-178— 495 168-198-208— 574 123-184-164— 471 159-131-160— 450 178-206-180— 564! %5- 38+ 38— 101 Total .......-.45 ; Winistorfe: ‘Slag ... {Patera {Nordlund \Handicap 833-894-928—2655 Town Talk Cafe H +e 159-174-176— 509 « 176-146-181— 503 + 150-119-179— 448 . 140- 140 156-174— 470 1 | Total i Nov. —(P)—Thi A, -{Cervinski , ‘Smith . Dummy Larson. ‘798-774-869—2441 WONDERLOAF TRUNDLERS DEFAT MANDAN FIVE { Scoring 2479 to their opponents’ 2438, the Wonderloaf team of Bis- marck won -two out of three: games Total .. Clois Francis as Mines Grid star,; Miller;\U. C. Ly A. winners. The scores: Wonderloaf, Bismarck 147-159-196— 502 112-163-194— 469 Faubel ... Hechtner . 190-176-140— 514 Baker .. 168-159-125— 462 Patera . 211-155-166— bell 828-822-829 —2479 | Quality Stores, Mandan Lippert 189-200-169— 558; Frystead 134-191-151— 476 Isaak 171-123-161— 455 Nelson 143-192-138— 473 Latta .... 155-152-169— 476 the informatio: in the public! “Totals....s6+. 7020858-788—2498 Minnesota Foes Face |; unat| ‘Sudden Death’ Attack | Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—(4)—Oppon-j ents of Minnesota's football team this season face a ‘sudden death” offen- sive from its juggernaut’s jaws. In all but two of its five straight victories, Minnesota got touchdowns the first time it took possession of the ball. In the other two, the Gophers Scored.on their second chance. Distinctive, too, because last year Minnesota had a reputation for turn- ing the heat on in the last half, is the |Gophers’ record of accumulating 41 first quarter points, compared to 53 in the last half. ¢ Quick to capitalize on any chance, the Gophers romped in this menner to early touchdowns: | Against Purdue—Roscoe, four plays fter recovery of a Boilermaker fum- ; Northwestern—Beise, on march jafter receiving second kickoff, second jehance. Tulane—Beise, sixth play af. ter receiving punt; Nebraska—Roscoe, at Vernon, ; corroborating the! Nev. 5.—()—Hu-} Mont., 135, Duluth, Minn., fell out of the ring le theatre stage. Phy- i—(Pi—The Chicago the National Hockey first kickoff 74 yards; North Dakota State—Roscoe, five plays on secontl Before each game the Marquette team goes into a huddle and says a little prayer for victory... . But after that, nobody speaks in the huddle except Art Guepe, the quarterback. . He is said to be the perfect field general. ... Lou Little of Columbia, Pop Warner of Temple and Slip Mad- igan of St. Mary's are the only $20,000 @ year coaches in football... . The fullback for the New York Aggies weighs only 133 pounds... . San Francisco is doing a comeback in boxing. They're raising the ante on Bryan Grant. .. . His latest offer OUT OUR WAY sp 46 By Williams DANG FOOL! CECORATIN’ A CAR _UP LIKE THAT, ANYHOW / ¥M GITTIN’ BACK Besides being a first string end on the powerful Notre Dame team which jmeets Northwestern this Saturday, . HE’S GOT AN FOOTBALL BACKERS-UP HOLD KEY TO DE-j In the push and pull days of foot- EDUCATED TOE Marty Peters (above) is the team's best placekicker. His boot won the Pittsburgh game for tie Irish in the closing minutes. Je New FENSE IN GRID GAME et i Wooo aacree-uP SENSES THE PLAY AND COMES UP To MEET “THE SMASH, By JIMMY DONAHUE (Sketch by Buzz Wetzel) cf ‘Winning Gophers Coaches Drill Linemen on’ De- fense Against Fast Run- i ning lowa Backs Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—()—Minne- , s0ic’s gridiron athletes got back to} werk Tuesday after the usual posi igame lull Monday =to prepare fi {Towa and their first rozd contest since the Nebreska trip; Cet. 12, | With the exception of Edwin Wid-'| seth, regular, right tagkle, most of) the regulars Were in good shape to; jopen preliminary operations agains: j Towa in the Hawkcye stronghold. The giant lineman was nursing a charley horse sustained in the Purdue: ;game and only light work and heat applications were prescribed for him. Dale Rennebohm, alzo carrying so kinked leg muscles, was in fair con- {dition to begin the three-day prepar- atory session ai Northrup Field before the team leaves for Davenport. Ia.. ‘Thursday, where it will encamp before the game. t= | ball, defense overbalanced attack.| Bernie Bierman had scarcely time Now the quick kick and yn-field |to heavé a sigh of relief and Thanks- lateral have contributed , additional giving because the Purdue game was worries to the defense, especially the backers-up. Ordinarily the backers-up are the fullback, who is called the defensive quarterback, and the center. The defensive strength of a team 1s supported by the fullback, who must first have the ability to size up plays and not be fooled by decoys. The instant a play starts, the backer- up must be in on it, smashing the in- terference and keeping his feet to Play off the blockers. The center, in backing up, never should over-shift when the fullback plays the strong side, but should wait | for the cutback, or reverse. _ Over- shifting and. waiting will cause the backers-up to be blocked out of play, causing a gain that may not be stopped by the defensive backs. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Omaha U May Sever Athletic Relations: Omaha, Neb. Nov. 5.—(#)—The Omaha Bee-News Tuesday said Mun- icipal University of Omaha may sever relations with the Nebraska Inter- collegiate Athletic association. The action, the paper said, is hinted! in the tentative basketball schedule in which home and home series have been arranged with each of the North Central conference members. Muni- cipal University was admitted to the North Central last winter. Only Wayne State Teachers of the Nebraska association is on the tenta- tive l basketball schedule. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Mickey Duris, 140, > ||. Winnipeg, }|}team that could hold second out of the way when he had to con- centrate on Iowa. The task will not only be that of figuring out a defense and offense to stop the tough Hawks, but also one of keeping the Gophers ‘on edge. Again the line will face the task of smothering a pair of lightning. fast, hard-hitting backs» in’ Capt. Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons, . Negro: star. i Crayne, injured in the Hoosier con- test will not‘be in the best of shape for Minnesota, but Simmons has the Gopher coaches busy with their de- fensive Giagrams. Pilney to Learn Grid _ Fate From Physician South Bend, Ind. Nov. 5.—@)— “Handy Andy” Pilney, number one hero of Notre Dame's comeback triumph over Ohio State, expected to learn Tuesday whether he would play any more -football for the “fighting Trish.” Dr. J, E. McMeel, team physician, was to make a complete examination of Pilneys’ right leg, injured late in Saturday's struggle. An earlier ex- amination revealed torn ligaments. Fullback Fred Cariedo and. tackle Dick Pfefferle will be. on the sidelines Saturday as Notre Dame meets North- western, because of leg injuries, bul probably will be back by the Army jdate. *Pegger Hockey Team Is Intact From 1934 Man, _Nov. 5.—(P)—A place in the National Hockey League's Cana- dian division throughout the 1934-35 und Event ean) | Go Back to Work {Hektner ..... {Demming .. {Samuelson Official avernges in the Comv 4 yy Bowling League have been announce: | ed by Herman Anderson, secretary... -. Team Standings Ww L Bete: {Dakota National ...... 12 3 800° Bismarck Bakery .. 19 5 Association BT SMS ‘Tribune .. 8 7 S38 ‘Service Electric 6 9 400 First ‘National . 6 9 .400 Highway Dept. . 6 9 400 ‘Regulatory Dept. 411 267: j; High team, 3 game, Bismarck Bakery 2421, High team, single game, Tribune 17. High individual, 3 game, Faubel 545. _ High individual, single game, Kuehn’ ’ 214, yw eee Season's Records 4 High team, 3 game, Bismarck Bak- ery 2421, Oct. 30. High team, single game, Tribune 917, Oct. 31. ‘ ki High ‘individual, 3. game, Faubel. - 559, Oct. 9. i | High individual, single game, {Sparks, 215, Oct. 24. Individual Averages Games Average. 4 ' {Name {Kuehn . Callan ..... Moeller Olson {Ellison Mahnerow . Haskins. . {Donaldson . {Elness C. E, Rohrer | Anderson Evans ... Berg Otium .. Knuise: Toman . Bolstad Dennis . McGregor . C R. Rohrer Hanson .. Fisher . Kottsick . Mayer ... Warner Hennessey . Doax .. Lawyer Koeneke . Cook Turtle Lake Downs Sykeston Team, 14-0 Sykeston, N. D., Nov. 5.—(#)—Scor- ing two touchdowns in the second . quarter, Turtle Lake's Trojans de- feated the Sykeston high school eleven, 14 to 0, here Friday. The. first score came after a series of line smashes with Philbrick car- rying the ball over for the counter, Parks, right halfbagk, plunged over the goal for the extra. point. Later in the same period Parks re- turned a punt to Sykeston’s 2 and on the next play carried the ball oyer for the second touchdown with Phil- ..:. brick going. off tackle for the extra int. Twice during the remainder of the game the Trojans threatened carry- ing the ball to Sykeston’s 3 in the third and to the 6 in the fourth quar-.,.., ters. A fumble spoiled a Sykeston.. — scoring chance in the second quarter after the ball had been advanced to. the Trojan 2-yard line. . <Q fin gna | > eS, M ostweid ue “ZERONE anti-freeze In your car, next time you s ane everybody © tells bs everybody be ‘Protection against freezing at any temperature made ZERONE the ee Growing anti-freeze in America, ANTI-FREEZE