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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 1935 _ Foxx, Marcum Sold to Red Sox for Reported $150, 000 TIGERS MAKE CASH DEAL FOR SIMMONS; | MORE TRADES LOOM Crafty Connie Mack May Take| Another Bite Out of Yaw- key’s Bankroll QUINN TAKES OVER BRAVES; Athletics Obtain ‘Dusty’ Rhodes | and George Savino From Boston Club Chicago, Dec. 11.—.?)—The biggest spender baseball has ever known, young Tom Yawkey, and the game's greatest auctioneer of playing talent, | venerable Connie Mack, have com-| bined to turn the annual major league | meetings into the most frantic bar- gaining session in history. Another broadside from Yawkey’s huge bankroll Tuesday, which brought | Jimmy Foxx, mighty slugger, andj; Pitcher Johnny Marcum to his Bos- | ton Red’Sox from Mack's Philadel- phia Athletics, touched off the strug-! gle over the balance of American deal, ers and itl = $150,- mated at 000, was hardly announced _before| the world cham- pion Detroit Tig- ers were actively! involved. sling discussed by Coach Francis Schmidt ( League power. The Bernie Bierman (right) of Minnesota, nobody get the benefit of their involv ing! opinions. two Boston play-| Ten coaches! foothal! meetin: Gophers Outpcint | Bison Quint, 30- aK Tigers Quit Hag-| ' State Winning Coaches Swap Yarns onsnip tovtba tans were comparative merits of then cha. 't) of Ohio State and Coach They were found trading tales of the past scason at ths Big (Asesciated Press Fhots) ‘am Forces Minnesota to [Louis, Schmeling Sign for Battle Tt | German Agrees to Fight 15) Rounds at Yankee Stad- ium in June New York, Dec. 11.—(4)—Still a bit} ) dizzy from the speed’ with which ar- rangements were completed Tuesday | for Joe Louis to fight Max Scmeling} next summer, Promoter Mike Jacobs {lcoked around Wednesday and real- lized that if anyone battles Jimmy j Braddock for the heavyweight title next year, he will have a hand in the effair. Jacobs controls Louis’ ring activities for the next five years, and as things Stand now, Joe is the No. 1 contender There can’t be a title bout for any- one else unless he is disposed of. The New York state athletic commission made that clear in refusing to ap- prove a Schmeling-Braddock match j Unless Schmeling first met the Brown Bomber from Detroit. As a result of that refusal the com- mand performance was settled in lit- tle or no time. The negotiations ran something like this: Commissioners: “No.” Schmeling: “All right, Louis.” Jacobs: “Let’s go.” It then required about ten minutes in Jacobs’ office for Schmeling to agree, to a 15-round battle against Louis at the Yankee stadium in June. Each fighter will get 30 per cent of the gate, which Jacobs says will be more than $1,000,000, after the Milk Fund has skimmed 10 per cent off the top. If Schmeling wins, Jacobs has an option on his service for the next Til fight 8 UZCUDUN'S DURABLE | CHIN 10 GET MAJOR JOLTING ON FRIDAY’ Skeptical N. Y. Fight Fans Now Convinced That Louis Is ‘Tops’ New York—(4)—For the delectation ot the world’s most cynical fight fans, Joe Louis, the Belting Benedict, will enter the ring at Madison Square Garden on Friday the 13th to swap punches with Paulino Uzcudun, the axe-man of the Pyrenees, for 15 rounds—or less. At a time when most people are thinking of peace on earth, good-will, to men, the Brown Bomber of Detroit | awaits the clang of the gong that | will send him, a sleek siaughter ma-j chine, to mow down the Bounding | Basque, who is conceded only an out- + side chance to bound out of the wey! safely. Fans Are Fickle And waiting with him York's ring followers, wise to the ways of Tin Ear Alley, still have to be shown what this fellow from Detroit has — because. when they stopped; shouting for Primo Carnera and Max Baer, about the time Joe Louis was} stopping the prides of Italy and} they began to wonder ever saw in these two for- veight champions of the are New! world. That's the New York fight fan, with! a suspicious resembiance to his gal-| Basque Woodsman Goes to Testing Bl Block With Detroit’s Brown Bomber — | Stanford's Upset by California i Team Not Indicitive of Strength Stanford University, Calif—()— Matching of Stanford and Southern Methodist for New Year's Day offers jan opportunity unusual to Rose Bowl \competition—a chance to compare the teams on the basis of performance against a common enemy. Their common opponent was the University of California at Los An- 'geles. U. C, L. A. put the only blot on Stanford's record this scason with a 7-6 victory on October 12, but was in turn crushed by the Texas aerial cir- cus, 21-0 on November 11. Simple subtraction thus gives the| {Mustangs a 22-point advantage over | the Indians, but statistics of the two games show them much more closely} | matched, In first downs Stanford holds a net edge of four. S. M. U. made 17 first downs against the Uclans to 16 for {Tiny Thornhill's Indians, but on the other hand Stanford allowed only! four while the Texan defense was jeracked for seven. Stanford ‘Out-Rushes’ S, M. U. Yardage by rushing shows a sim- ilar lead of 42 yards for the western- lers, who ran up 205 yards on the }ground against U. C. L. A., three more than were gained in similar fashion by 8S. M. U. U. C. L. A, however, ran the ball 114 yards against the} Texans and only 75 against sae j ford, It is in the passing game wiiste| {Coach Matty Bell’s Methodists show! ROSE BOWL ELEVENS COMPARED THROUGH COMMON FOE, U. C.L.A. “Bowling Scores | Klein’s Toggery and Capitol Cafe; trundlers won two out of three games | from Coman’s Tourist Court and Gamble-Robinson teams, respective- ly, in City League matches roiled Tuesday night. Jerry Harnish with games of 176- 188-215 set the pace for Klein’s in the}! | two wins while Clarence Frolund for ; jthe same team rolled 235 in the first ;game for the evening’s high single 'game honors. John Roehrick was {best for Coman’s and had the top} three-gan® total with his counts of 171-221-205—597. Capitol Cafe won the second and third games after dropping the first with Ernie Davis setting the pace. ; Davis toppled the pins for scores of 167-212-216—595 while Bates was high for the wholesalers with 172-168-198— '538. ‘The scores: Capitol Cafe ean | t Davis .. 167-212-216— 595 jKlein .. 204-155-172— 5311 Dummy 140-140-140— 420! Brown . 161-176-215— 552 iHuss ... 159-164-245— 568 Totals........ 831-847-98—2066 | Gamble-Robinson | Dettman 154-129-128— 411 € Professor Urges © Athletes’ Subsidy M. |. T. Instructor Charges Cot- leges With Openly Paying Grid Prospects Boston, Dec, 11—(7)—Stoutly ad- vocating out-and-out payment of col- lege athletes, Professor George Owen, Sr. of Massachusetts Institute. of. Technolocy, Wednesday apologized:.to-. the president of Notre Dame “if any: statement of mine is untrue.” AN Owen contended a large percentags* of colleges were exploiting their ath-< letes for their own financial gain, and’ was quoted as accusing Notre Dame- and Ohio State of being the greatest offenders. OOS He told the Associated Press He wired an apology to Rev. Fr. John Fs: O'Hara, president of Notre Dame, ani quoted the wire as follows: “I seem to have been badly miss: quoted. If any statement of mine is untrue, I deeply apologize and regres any misunderstanding.” Owen, a professor of naval architec- ture at Tech and father of a famous * Harvard football star of 12 years ago}‘’ bluntly insisted college athletes be op» ° enly paid in a speech before the Cam-** bridge Industrial association Tuesday: ” “I did not make any specific charg- es against any specific college,” Pro= fessor Owen said Wednesday. “If I did have any hot shot, I was" wv. {aiming at the whole system. “Get away from the silly methods’ of having a boy risk his life for 100,000 howling spectators just for dear old” ; alma mater, * | Come From Behind Twice | eene lery brothers in| London, Buenos est edge, They completed 17! 118-120-142— 380; “why shouldn't the poor boy, who is". Seeing the bal-! : Peer { Louis already has a winter sched-| Aires, Seattle and Waco, Tex. Ne ve iit waaay: vOLA. for | 108-112-167— 387 | supposed to risk his health on a foot * ” ; ance of power! During Contest 1 By ANDY VARIPAPA ;Ule of three fights, meeting Paulino; For this reason, the ring-wise here | a total of 183 yards anc lost four by} 172-168-198— 538 | ball field, shere some of the enormous, flowing heavily} { Famous Trick Shot Bowler {Uzcudun at Madison Square Garden|are earmarking pennies, nickels and interceptions, ‘The more conserva-: 146-154-146— 446 | profits of the game?” Simmons toward Boston] i The follow-through in bowling 1sinext Friday, Isidor Gastanaga in Ha-|cimes, in order to take their places | ‘M¥erceP 155-155-155— 465 with the transfer of the redoubtable | Minneapolis, Dec. Foxx and Marcum, the Tigers quit | Univ ersity of M ane: haggling with the Chicago White Sox {team was Bre Phe ; just as important as in golfing, pitch- ‘bail ing a baseball, throwing a forward pass, or complet-| vana, Dec. 29, and Charley Retzlaff in) | Chicago, Jan. 31. All three are fighting under the | when the line forms on the right. tive Stanford eleven passed 17 times while losing to U. C. L. A. but com- Now, tiey figure, if the Brown eatin d only four for 48 yards. er is really all that has been said of Three; ! 858-898-986—2627 Totals.... Owen was quoted as saying the ord- inary wage paid by colleges for a promising football player is “$1j000 or I . ft job that is the merest sham to ~ over price and quickly completed, a/ liminary hurdle | the swing of a/same terms as Schmeling, agreeing to|him, there is a treat in store. Inj Were intercepted. Coman’s Tourist Court thet : cash deal for Outfielder Al Simmons. | &fter_har sto outpoint North! * tennis SracHeE, hook up with Jacobs ree of ee ‘short, they expect to see the shutter| No conclusive indications can be Nelson ... |» 2i1-159-180— 550 Cover the real transaction. Manager Mickey Cochrane. exercising | Dakota State, 30 to 22. Balance, ali-/ tory. brought in for Paulino, but only after |Grawn on pass defense, for U. C. L. A.| Roehrick . 171-221-205— 597 | his authority as vice president of the] Smooth play ran the Bison anend essential to good ———_—— the Detroit slugger has been ex-|threw only two passes against the Dummy .. 140-140-140— 420' Free-for-All Battle Tigers, gave the Sox a bundle of | carly 6 to 3, and the Gophers held; bowling is main- ! jtended. Indians, both incomplete. Its passing !Coman 152-146-151— 449; ° ° banknotes said to amount to $75,000/ OBI 14-13 advantage at tie half. tained by the fol - Phantoms Defeat | There is nothing in the records,|attack was also fruitless against S. M./Sloniker 145-137-146— 428! Features Bruin Win . for Simmons, another of Mack's| Azain speeding ahead in the ere lo w-through, | {however, to show (1) that their prog- | U., although it tried hard. Of 18 pass- | Handicap 44- 44- 44— 132 former star pupils. EU GEES eet ae a short, jerky de-! ‘nostication may be correct or (2) that |es, only three were ear bd ; =: —- —- ——!_ New York, Dec. 11—()—There is The two deals appeared to have | © ini eure livery is by no} avages to re Louis will be extended. yards and four were intercepted. i Totals........ 863+847-866—2576 | definite’ indication that hockey isn't stirred every other club in the league Hells oo ee ee means conducive’ ? The statistics set forth that Stan-/ Klein’s Toggery | going sissy. into vigorous efforts to add strength. | DAC: St Fa ait aa Eee | to smooth, easy! They Scoffed—Then Saw _|ford outkicked U. C. L. A. by 2.3 yards) prolund 235-184-135— 534) Games Tuesday night at Boston "The Yankees were reported to be out | P62 point honors with Russ Ander-! bowling, and tends/ a; : _. | The New York fight fan scoffeé| white the latter outpunted the Texas! Fox 191-147-168 506 | and New York had somé of the robust fer iaiblseattempt to coax. Mack out | °°. ahs te cenier. The ee ae) toolkits -atbalitoa! Big Ted Meinhover Cops High-| when he heard that a fighter named/cleyen by 0.4 yards. The Indians in 191-161-143— 495 | elements that bring the custoniers in- of Third Baseman Pinky Higgins, and! _, ¥-D-State— ne al the alley that! Scoring H With 10 Louis was belting them out in Chi-|tne same way show a better average. Beaudoin 140-190-159 489|to the aisles, The Bruins downed to make any other sort of advantage- | fier eee 2 doesn't have near! ede as cago, Detroit, Eotiaiicga) Los Angeles,!on punt returns than 8S. M. U. and! Hornish . 176-188-215— 579 the Montreal Maroons 2-0 in an en- , ous deal. ‘ : 0 06 0. Andy Varipapa the working power} Field Goals aan Paes Dayton, Flint, Peorla|surfered less yardage loss from pen-' aah eed {counter Teatused by a free -for - all The feeling among wise baseball erson, c .. 3 2° g ong the pins that a smoothly de-! is shecrad waen the-gridecet ae | Totals......., 933- 810-620, 2829 | 18 aeuatan tengnrren iaretinnetye men was that Mack hasn't finishes SHEE: & 7 iivered sphet S. eer cee * . » selling. It was reliably reported that joeunders ee : i o! The Rai es the ball on die liae laeort cieuertes oe cere though Ar Fan stayed to cheer when 1 YOURE a | Sapreat eae jammed Babe Si he already has, or will take another aoe throwing. al F ; es 2 ps sare = { S R d. U ee $200,000 bite out of the Yawkey bank-| Resesd cede SAGER Lecoea et ihe! eight, eccolintes tor thelaests moins |G me ys the peadoyet algo eal i" <= ports cunc- P [bere ee Uy ee eee pil a ae ee wuts iB — -— —/jance on that side. To counteract this, he ate serait sarees ae Harlem, | Tes LLI NG ME ! By EDDIE BRIETZ | ray. after cCuauber sriee ney ae eNair and Outfielder Roger (Doc) | 7 cE 9 | t rin, I s y a ie s i Grammer. both highly regarded eee ate ‘ 2 ae 2 ne cae ae ‘i on ee eae follow; ages here Tuesday night. It was the 4 Be auche ed off the King Levinsky | ct te le aoe bear suipoker in a front seat. oe aliblom TTT "S! ‘This action works to pull the body! {tSt ame of the season for the Sav-|"": seq aax Beat when the Har-| 8am Baugh, Texas Christian's ace’ New York, Dec. 11—(#)—So there Is! 4° Bicnen’ were civer nee eae In Tuesday's dealing Mack obtain. | p/aublom 3 2 jg beck into an upright stance at th:| 98° : lequin of the ring was counted out. | Passer of the year, is a crack third ino Santa Claus, eh? . . . Yes, Virginia./ 420 cues were given major penal- ed Pitcher Gordon ‘Dusty) Rhod as bor eno corner of the alley, just short Sve Se eseons sinned sonny 2ssl2 But he still sat back and asked to; He getty Be Jeague scouts are|there is, and his name is Bill Terry.| Players bi ace cf th end George Savino. a rookie catcher, | Uff - Dee rncuauigie gatas Tesalin the feeb haltsand Aoubled thets |< oq {ating him the dou ace tees toe er Came, Gel with the Cards tne ‘battle between. the New York along with the Boston check. i ii neaveliverenare total in the last perio ig Te a s b | for Burgess Whitehead, he should puv Pr Bok sy Youngsters Freinmut . ce. ray eos Rae lth aoe chou ii takeit/Meinhover led the scoring with 10 pj Piadlgon Stuare Garten wil oblige. | ing the 1985 season for a total gain oflon q false beard and red sult tate the a the Toronto Maple The White Sox, noting at close | ROSe. & . 2 0 althe ball when tt de placed en tte|feld-goals and a brace of gift shots. |ine tiatie’ prowess of dee Lous. 7165 yards. . . . Percy Beard, the great) make no bones about it... . Giant) a “game that Tie eae renee ater range—from the Chicago Cubs—what g-chachy © ronan should be cither wholly be-|,,Stumph. Richter and Doering were} Paulino, the durable Basque, is a | hundles and holder of the Word jae | fans are wondering why Bill didn’s| Hist fight. oe ee cat of yautiesters rosy) bring) Naslund, £) 1 0 2vhind ‘the sphere, or behind and a trifle {@ outstanding performers for the! veteran, at home, over the long route. High timbers, 1s going to retire from Pen In Mel Ott, too, about, are out to spend the $75,000} riilyblad, 2 Q's 2 rig : sa aa | hantoms. The Phantoms play the " H ” | btained| for Simmons on kde’ Rog- | Aube bm bates Fant: At the prover follow xen York Globe ‘Trotiers tanight si] Heer; Berse Gnanies Max Sehunel jcompetition. - - Plug-casting fisher~/ Forida sports writers are beat- | ,7@mperaiure ranges all over, the ers Hornsby of the St. Louis Browns, Figen, 0 0 O‘bati to turn over and roll forward, im.|2inton. The summary: ing and Primo Carnera and 20 with| eR Sfe due soon to seo tevel-wind| ing the drum for Red Grange as (During the winter the tomperetars also was around with the expression | = lparting pleniy of english to it. | 5 Max Baer. He has never been|10c®,0n jhe mantet teat icy get on| Bead coach at Gainesville. . . . ‘rises to 110 degrees in midaay and of someone about to do something 134.30) YGoprright, 1985, NEA Service, I Savages (18) FPG FT PPiknocked down or out, and has 37/ ure the length, of ne aang Jack Bell of tho Miami News is | drops to 30 be ia surprising. | Sere ean 2 eae | stumps t - 1 2 2iknockouts to his eredit including one | S1ch Cash; . Souther Cas and Ctme| leading the cheering, Dare ee weree peroant Olent: The National League disposed of | t ‘ a eee | a 3 ver Phi tt, the Phantom of the| H j Sa the Boston Braves problem by” turn- ors, Bk ‘Towa Beats Carleton, | Wiens». t. 00 Oem 2 ee (een trolls are Gskinigauare fe ,, Hank Greenberg is tepping Gut with ner cent nitrogen fertiaes i adeg ing control of the club over to Robert | Personal Fouls son, Fre) 59.97 St. Olaf L Pereidee, 1 9 {I He ts proud of his tasting ability. Woody Jensen than for Paul Waner, Mary Kirk Brown, Max Baer's ex-gltli{y the soil of the earth annalle ee Quinn, recent general manager of the | muti, Roscoe 3, Seebocn 2, Nashind,| P2&"05 OL. UlAL LOSES Doering. . 1 1 1 land his undentabie jaw.He is confident | viper club omecre have found in try. (ftiend. . . . Hype Igoe, the boxing |iientnine flaches stem ee bY Brooklyn Dod: Barnum, Reiners, Anderson 2, Saun- | [eeewiatd g..< 0 0 “‘Nrouis can't hurt him, although the!fre to make deals for one or the| scribe, may referee the Joe Louis-Isa-|jnont sieniist ee oo an ems Charles Francis Adams, former con-| ders 2qPhilips | Paul, Dec. 11,—P)—A shutout, Baggenstoss, & « + 2 © I tans are afraid it may be vice versa. [Otter of the Buc gardners dor Gastanaga fight in Havana. . . | "nt Scientist. trolling stockholder, will have noth-| Refi eiera| again with one defeat! Richter, g .... Sea | He figures to be the logical oppo-|° agatha Z They say Ed Don George will keep ing to do with operation of the fran- | umpire—Hi | a Big Ten representative, | Roberlson, & . + 1 0 O'rnent to make Louis open up his bag | Danno O’Mahoney's wrestling title for) penny into milk bottle at 20 yards © . chise, Quinn having been moved in} jWwas all that state college basketba 1s | 6g fof tricks and trot them all out for if Fi ht L t N ht. os him while Danno goes back to Ireland.|. . . And Porter says the Southwest- as president and geueral manager for; COBBERS VICTORS jtcams could record Wednesday from Dobals: ams oes vor T 4 6lthe customers, if he manages to re-| ights Las' Ig) | to get another visiting card into the|ern coaches who overlooked Robbins ‘ the stockholders, Quiiin will be ex-| Moorhead, Minn.. Dee, 11 | another night's engagement. Phantoms (48) FG_ FY pr|main upright long enough. The New! ——— -——————-————— “us. by not giving him honorable mention pected to reimburse Adams for the, Concordia’s Cobbers stood a m For the second time, Carleton fell Tait, t.. poe asi 1| York fan is hoping for the best. (By the Associated Press) | on their all-conference team are go- money he has put into the Braves, ud of Moorhead te T ers ort in defying a western Take had | oie hore ak 1 Paulino Is Confident i New York—Bud Mignault, 17014, Most Goldblatt, veteran west- jing to have plenty of telegrams said to be $325,000. | ual civil ba all war Wed- ‘oui nt, losing to Iowa, 52-27, but had! Ojgierson, f . A 3 0) g ee Brockton, Mass, outpointed Harry | ern horseman, is back in circula- ‘rammed down their collective throats. The senior league also expressed} the basis of a istory {the satisfaction of producing the) Meinhover, ¢ ‘10 2 |, Paulino, who has been fighting 8] Fasets, 13134, Freeport, N. ¥., (8). | tion after a seige of appendicitis. | its satisfaction with Ford Frick, who|in the series opsner high poiat man in Wayne! Jacobson, g 3 0 1{/ong time and now is 36, may not be) “West Palm Beach, Fla.—Tommy | ... How much is Jimmic Foxx go- | | Monk Meyer, Army back, lost served his first term as president last} vho collected 14 markers.| Bondy, g 3 0 1/eaual to the test Louis has in store’ rrecman, 158, Hot Springs, Ark, | ing to make the Red Sox cough | 20 pounds-during the football sea- year, by signing him to another two- | oak forzst in Europe i9 They played at Towa City. — — =IBornber are few and far between,! .outpointed Charley Welsc, 160, | up before signing that new con- | son... He was ordered to take a Year contract at a reported increase standing in Oldeyburg. northern Collapse of St. Olaf's offensive, _Totals.............. 22 4 4|Borhber are few and tay between.) oho at Sy Mig), | tract? | month's rest... But the next in pealery. ee |Germany. The trees’date back to te which built up a 20-17 halflime lead.! Official for Game—Frank Richards, emerged from the storm cellars into Montreal—Al McCoy, 176!3, Bos- | day found him o@t there tossing le American League turned! Middle A allowed River Falls (Wis.) Teachers) Dickinson, refcree. which they dived the night in Jung| ‘ton, outpointed Bob Olin, 17715, Johnn Porter, Fort Smith sports| @ basketball at the net. thumbs down on night baseball, and! college to snatch the contest, 33-27.) made a tentative change in the | east rn end of uit on April 14 Herkel, ped guard, rang up seven field, epeanle of eastern invasions of the! and will end September 7 goals and three free throws. i west. New York, (10). Fargo, N. D.—Jock Moore, 146, Proctor, Minn., ‘cutpointed Don jeditor, warns you in plenty of time) | that the team to watch in the south-| Charlie ‘Stevenson, now in third... west next year is Arkansas... . And! { Blace, may win top Jockey honors for when Carnera went to the block: Since reaching peak form the brown, man from Detroit has not been O'SHOCKER WINS Minneapolis, Lec. 11.—(?)—Pat : 6. Voted to pay a bonus of $4,000 | Previcusly, Carleton had lost to/O’Shocker, Salt Lake City, threw lextended very far. In 13 bouts this| Atchison, 146, Jamestown N. D., ‘no fooling . . . The razorbacks'com-|the yeat ... He's active at Bay Mea- ea Sara DOReIEE manee: nee ie the club ae first ti thi Northwestern and Hemline dropped) Frank Speer, Atlanta, in 38:03 of a/year it has taken him 10 rounds to! (6); Curley Martin, 146, Proctor, | pleed 108 out of 211 passes last sea-idows, while Wayne Wright Pate little Meriseschedile. conflicts ‘inv’ clties ne es ‘om 09 going to the one a Wisconsin in re Seton Mees line niet marked by fist play|outpoint only two opponents and| and Billy Nortcn, 143, Fargo, (son... . They have a sophomore|Joe Wagner, in first and second which have representatives in each league. AMERICAN ASSOC ‘TION SEEKS NEW PRESIDENT Chicago, Dec. 11—(#)—The Amer-, ican Association. with one big day of; business out of the way, still had its biggest job of the winter meeting— election of a successor to Thomas; Jefferson Hickey as president—to do ‘Wednesday. Club owners Tuesday named a se- eret committee of three members to come out with a workable auseeesioa | for filling the office. Hickey was retired after 22 years in office at the minor league meetings in Dayton, Ohio, last month, He}! fills the newly created position of | chairman of the board at a stipend of | $200 monthly. | The Association did, however, ac. complish a lot of things. They were: 1, Voted to adopt the “Shaugh- nessy” playoff plan used by the In- ternational League. The plan pro- vides that the clubs finishing first and third in the regular schedule, meet in a preliminary playoff series. The second and fourth place teams do likewise, with the survivors of the; meeting for the title. resume the “little with the International to abolish the “rookie” By Ahern EGAD, HINKY—~ MR TOPPIN, OF THE CORNER DEPARTMENT STORE, OFFERED ME A POSITION , FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS , WRAPPING CHRISTMAS PACKAGES ~ BUT L MUST DECLINE ,OWING To & TOUCH OF ARTHRITIS IN MY FINGERS — WHICH MUST BE NIMBLE FOR PACKAGE WRAPPING! TELL MR TOPPIN 1 SENT YOUAND HELL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU THE JOB! BUT IM AFRAID JOB~AN THERE | THANKS, MASOR- YY {ID LUKE TH’ TD BE KNOWIN' 1T WOULD ONLY LAST FOR TWO WEEKS! ! DOESNT AFFECT HIS FINGERS (22 FOR POOL ‘|when Parker suffered a broken nose, knock-out one; the others ended in two or three, with Carnera fading out in-the sixth, Baer in the fourth. If Paulino is still as durable as he says he is, he may surprise everyone, including Louis, by sticking around, although it seems inconceivable, on paper at least, that he will do so longer than Baer or Carnera did. Baer, too, said he had never been knocked down or knocked oyt—until he met Louis. Jock Moore Whips | ‘Atchison at Fargo| Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.—()—Twice | scoring knockdowns, Jock Moore, 146, Proctor, Minn. beat Don Atchison, 146, Jamestown, in the six-round windup of the weekly Elks boxing card last night. ‘The referee and two judges award- ed the decision to Moore, who floored Atchison for nine counts in the first and third rounds. Otto “Kuss, 220, Pine City, Minn., threw Frank Topas, 210, Minneapolis, in 32:35 of a wrestling bout sharing the main event place. The results of other fights: Curley Martin, 146, Proctor, and Billy Norton, 143, Fargo, drew, four rounds. Sonny Wood, Fargo, out- pointed Billy Cody, 132, Proctor, four rounds, Christ Reinhart, 150, Fargo, outpointed Ray Munn, 155, Fargo, four rounds. €al Coron, 123, Proctor, ! won by technical knockout over Billy | Parker, 127, Park Rapids, Minn.,/ two rounds, Frozen apples have been kept four months without losing an appreciable | A MOUDE Gt yan O. drew (6). named Robbins who can pitch aj places are idle.... OUT OUR WAY ADRIFT IN A 1 i EN LLY Mi Soy e/a u i jaite as pa we eco) the market in powdered © 1996 BY MEA SERVICE, MC. 7. A REO. U. 8. Pa own. THE MUTINY-HAH? CASTIN’ TH’ CAPTAIN AN’ TH’ LOVAL CREW | THINK iT SAY ONE THING ~ YOU'RE A | VERY KINO-HEARTED MUTINEER, CASTIN’ ‘EM OFF IN LUXURY~ WITH ALL THE PROVISIONS~ WHY, By Williams BOAT~ BUT, TLL LI OIO'N Y DONT YOU RE —— os: GIVE Him NO CAN AS