The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1935, Page 8

Open-Your-Heart Fight Card Sch DEMARAY COSSETTE, HETHERINGTON AND UDELL HEADLINERS Charity Attraction Brings Best Northwest Battlers to Capital City Ring 7 GRAMLING TO MEET BUSH| Three Curtain-Raisers Top Off Excellent Program of Fis- tic Entertainment Bismarck may have had a promise of better fight cards but none in re- vent years has had more appeal than the Charity Boxing card that has! been promoted for the World War Memorial at 8:30 p. m. today. Sizzling on the griddle for the grandstand grumpers to boast and beef about are six matches, adding up to 34 rounds, with at least six of the northwest’s fisticuffers scheduled to perform. Fred Thimmesch, matchmaker, has brought together 12 leatherpushers who always please the crowds, a galaxy of stars from Cauliflower, Inc., who should pack the ringside tonight. THE TIME 8:30 p. m. today THE PLACE World War Memorial Building THE PURPOSE | Proceeds to Charity THE FIGHTERS Main Events—8 Rounds Dick Demeray vs. Ray Cossette | Ernie Hetherington vs. Larry Udell | Semi-Windup—6 Rounds Rusty Gramling vs. Nick Bush Curtain Raisers—4 Rounds Bill Hasselsirom vs. Eddie Schaffer | George Brooker vs. Nick Zer | Sonny Wood vs. Kem Percham | | | | | | | | With the Open-Your-Heart cam- paign in the red, the fighters are con- tributing 50 per cent of tonight's gate to see that no one in Bismarck goes hungry Christmas day, that no child will find his stocking empty Christ- mas morning, that no mother will hide tears because her family is ill- clothed. Without weakening the card any, a last minute change was necessary when Leo Phalen, the Ekalaka, Mont., welter scheduled to face Demaray for the first time broke his hand in raining. Fortunately, Thimmesch was able to obtain the services of Ray Cossette, the Fargo fighter who twice has given Demaray the fights of his life, Cos- sette, a rugged battler, who knows how to trade punches as well as box, will come to Bismarck with Albert Zech, former Golden Gloves cham- pion, as his second. Zech is now an instructor in the Fargo public schools.. Best Card of Winter Bismarck has seen two excellent fight cards already this winter. And this third boxing program surpasses. in ability of the fighters listed either | of the two previous. The card is well-balanced from the weight standpoint. In the two 8-round double main at- traction, the middleweights. in the persons of Hetherington and Udell, and the welterweights in the persons of Demaray and Cossette, will have their The 6-round semi-windup, featur- ing Rusty Gramling and Nick Bush, is billed as @ welterweight clash. In the pachyderm division are Has- selstrom and Schaffer. Both boys scale at 190 pounds. They will go over the 4-round route. Booker and Zer come in. the welter class while Wood and Percham are; junior welters. They also will try con- clusion in 4 rounds. How Good Is Udell Larry Udell’s return to the ring wars has the fans here wondering if the Aberdeen assassin still has all his old viciousness. Hetherington took the short end of a decision recently in a clash with Udell and has vowed to prove the referee wrong. Demaray’s opponent is a former pupil of Jack Hurley’s. Just how good hhe is can be judged by the fact that he held Demaray to a draw on one occasion and Demaray had one of the hardest fights in his career before he eked out a decision on another oc- casion. Fred Battcher probably will be the third man in the ring tonight. Jack M’Cann Trying To Stage Ring Return Jack McCann, you fight fans all remember him, has come back from obscurity as a sergeant in the U. 5. army, to announce he once again will enter the ring wars. McCann, a native of Sanger, N. D., up north of Mandan along the old Mizzou, a decade ago was better than an average heavyweight but some- how never had the spark to mate him @ champion. Almost a dead ringer for Jack Dempsey in appearance, McCann has entered Mike Collins’ heavyweight elimination contests that will . start THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1935 shortly in Minneapolis. Scrimmage Replaces Sightseeing in ’Frisco| Dec. 23.—(#)—Scrim- sightseeing for east- | A surprise attraction for Bis! CHARLEY COMING HERE TODAY|Two ‘Johnnys’ Win|yp marck boxing fans at the Charity Boxing card in the World War Memorial building today at 8:30 p. m. will be the appearance of Charley Retz- laff, Leonard, N.D.,rancher, but better known as the world’s third ranking heavyweight. second to Ray Cossette, who of the main event bouts. Retzlaff is coming here as meets Dick Demaray in one Big Charley is in training for a- “go” with Joe Louis, the champ of champions, in Chicago in January. Charley also wil I referee at least two of the bouts, BOILERMAKERS HUMBLED BY BUTLER BATTLERS, 41 TO 39 Notre Dame, California, | New York This Week i Chicago, Dec. 23. \—This Christ- for Purdue's basketball squad, which | will engage in three games of major, importance during the week. | The, Boilermakers, who suffered} Dame's powerful unbeaten) team tonight at Lafayette. On Thurs- day the University of California five} will visit Purdue and Saturday the| Boilermakers meet New York Uni-} versity, ranked tops in the east. | Wisconsin, which shared the 1935) Big Ten title with Purdue and Illinois, | will take the De Paul test in the Chi- cago stadium tonight while Indiana plays Evansville college in the latter's floor. Both Purdue and Mllinois con-| quered De Paul by close scores and| the Badgers, undefeated in five games, will be out to run up a de- cisive margin over the Demons. Northwestern will entertain Cali- fornia at Evanston Saturday, Illinois plays Knox at Galesburg, Ill, and ;Minnesota and Marquette clash at Wisconsin Rapids. Walter Zimmerman Captains Cage Team Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Adele Zimmerman of Bismarck, is the | captain of one of the intra-mural basketball teams now competing in a! tournament at Macalester college, St. Paul, where Zimmerman is a student. Zimmerman also is a member of the! college orchestra. Can Salve Hurt by Defeating ‘Americans Banish Overtime Ice Jinx | Refuse to Bow to Precedent as mas holiday just means more work) They Go Out and Lick Blackhawks, 3-2 New York, Dec. 23.— (?)—The New their first defeat of the season Satur-; York Americans, having downed the day night, 41 to 39, at Butler, tackle Notre overtime jinx at last, found them- selves Monday in a tie for second place in the international division of the National Hockey league. The Star Spangled Banner team used to consider a game practically lost when it went into extra play, but Sunday night the boys refused to bow to precedent and went out to lick the Chicago Blackhawks 3-2 and draw even with the Montreal Maroons at 14 points each in the standing. The Americans’ victory over the Hawks also gave the New York Rangers their chance to pull away jfrom Chicago and occupy second place in the American division alone. The Rangers defeated the Boston Bruins 3-1 in a fast game in which Ching Johnson, venerable and bald defenseman, scored his first goal of the season. In the only other game Sunday night Detroit, which led the Rangers by only two points in the team stand- ing, played an overtime 2-2 draw with Montreal. FLYERS BEAT SAINTS Louis, Dec. 23.—(7)—The 8t. Louis flyers enjoyed a five-game lead at the top of the American Hockey association Monday thanks to a 4-2 decision over St. Paul Sunday night. The Flyers broke a three-game slump | in disposing of the Saints with three} goals in the third period. OUR BOARDING HO YHEAR ME SAY MATTER WITH Z ‘HEY, HOOP-.DIDNT =~ WHATS TH GUY Se. HMP—.MUST BE STUCCOED, FROM TOO. MANY TOM AN SERRYS/ USE velo? Y THAT THE IDEA THINK MAKES A-MAN A MILLIONAIRE OVERNIGHT /~SHAPED LIKE A DRINKING GLASS~BY SOVE, —~HAW-~ PEOPLE WILL SAY, “WHY DIDNT t ’35 Batting Honors; fale of Indians, Gill of Mill-| ers Walk Off With Asso- ciation Firsts Chicago, Dec. 23.—()—Two “John- ; ;ny’s’—Johnny Cooney of Indianap- olis, and Johnny Gill of Minneapolis | —got away with most of the ‘Amer- j {ican Association’s batting honors for 41935. i} { Cooney, a veteran who will have] ‘another try at a major league job; with the Brooklyn Dodgers next sea- son, won the individual championship with an average of .371, Gill, who be- longs to the Chicago Clubs, landed in second place with .361, and picked up three other leaderships, Cooney collected 224 hits, the best mark in that department, in 142 games, Gill led in home runs with 43, had the top mark in total bases, and scored the most runs, 148. In addition, the Miller star was second to Ted Gullic of Milwaukee in doubles, and pounded out 220 hits. Gullic collected 44 doubles and fin- ished runnerup to Gill in home runs with 33, ‘66’ Puck Chasers Beat Mandan, 7-0 Sinkula, Losers’ Goalie, Star of Contest With 50 Stops at Net While Bismarck’s Phillips 68 puck! chasers were defeating Mandan 7 to 0 Sunday by brilliant team play, Sin- kula, the Morton iceman’s goalie stood out as the individual star of the| contest, stopping 50 chances. It was the second victory of the season for the sixty-sixers over the Mandan sex- tet. Joe Meyers, with three perfect pitches into the net, and Paul Raduns with two shots which whipped past Sinkula were the high scorers for the victors. Byrne and Register scored jonce each. The Bismarck High Demons clash }with the Mandan outfit today at 8 p. m. on the Capital City north rink near the high school in a return en- counter. The lineup in the 66-Man- dan game: Phillips 66 (7) pos Mandan, (0) York & Sinkula Drenner qd L, Ferderer Surick rd T. Ferderer Meyers S Bender Hyland lw Magelki Byrne rw ©, Fitterer Substitutes: 66—Jundt, Wedge, Raduns and Register; Mandan—P. | Fitterer. Referee: A, Jundt. NPGUINESS COUNTS 05 POTS 10 LEAD. DEMONS 0 VIGTORY Quick-Breaking Deadeye Dicks of Capital City Too Strong for Montanans Glendive’s cardinal-clad cagers of Dawson High were no match for the precise-working Bismarck Demons Saturday night. Bismarck scampered to a 46 to 20 victory that saw Glenn Hanna in- jecting 13 men into a game that was marked by the deadly hoop-hitting of the Capital City battalion. From first whistle to last, Bis- marck never permitted the smaller Montanans to set a defense for the quick-breaking Demons who snapped into offensive formations so rapidly at times that Glendive was left with only one or two men to protect their bas- ket from three hard-running oppon- ents. McGuiness not only was the main- spring of Hanna's offense, he also was uncanny at lobbing the ball through | the target. The lanky center looped 10 field goals and three free throws for a grand total of 23 points, just one- half the total score. The majority of his shots were short pitches from jus: in front of the iron ring. Abbott Comes Through Abbetting McGuiness’ outstanding performance was Abbott. He slammed through four goals from the hard- wood as well as playing a bang-up| — game on the defense. Hanne’s starting five of Abbott, Clausnitzer, McGuiness, Peterson and Elofson time and again stymied the Glendive offense before it ever passed the middle of the floor. Where 2% bounce-pass or dribbling game might have given the Dawson quint a work- ing advantage in Bismarck territorv, the invaders continually endeavored to pass the ball over the heads of the Demons, and the Demons continually} batted down, intercepted or spoiled} the attack. most effective for Glendive. Hein, in particular, exhibited mare than aver- age cage ability but his individual | brilliance had ttle support. | Demons Click As Te: While McGuiness’ made him a stand-out in the Bis- | marck lineup, fans noticed that Hanna | is developing a combination that works smoothly and effectively. There is no indecision in the offense whicn clicks into action the minute Bismarci | lays hands on the ball. McGuiness’ | scoring was @ reflection of superior | teamwork which placed him in a posi-; tion to score. The summary: high-scoring c) 3 12 Basketball Scores} Butler 41; City College 36: Dartmouth 24. Columbia 35; Williams Southern California 42; Missourl 16. Chicago 51; Armour Tech 4 Syracuse 40; Harvard 20, Northwestern 29; Michigan State Michigan 28; Western Reserve Western Teachers 48; Iowa 35. Wisconsin 46; Marquette 21, Pittsburgh 23; Xavier 21. Indiana 56; Vanderbilt is, Evansville 49; Hanover 23. Idaho (Southern Branch) 35; Utah Ill, Wesleyan 29; Louisville 20. PR Teachers 32; South Dakota ate 30. Wheaton 30; Oshkosh Teachers 26. Kansas 38; Kansas State 23. Utah State 43; U. C. L. A, 32. Brigham Young 61; Colorado Col- lege 45. HIGH SCHOOLS Bismarck 46; Glendive 20, Moorhead 27: Brainerd 22. Aneta 20; MeVille 17, eld 33; Frybure Williston 31; Crosby Underwood ee Fairmount 3. 17. Wahpeton. 35; pvahpeton Indians 15. Hazelton 22; 14, State ‘Training’ ‘School 19; Elgin 15. LAMB IS ICE TITLIST Minneapolis, Dec. 23.—(#)—Gene Lamb of Milwaukee, brother of Del- bert Lamb, who qualified for the] ¥ United States Olympic skating team, Sunday won all four senior men’s events in opening skating trials here. |Lamb won the 220-yard dash in 19 (seconds, 440 in :37.5, half mile in 1:25, jana two mile in 6:51.1. 1S STUPENDOUS! OF IT 2. en- * HEH Bismarck fg ft pf; Glendive I 4 3) Legato, 2| Scabad, ous! rere 21 Hein, ¢ 0 \Colbrose, 2 3) Mullett,’ 0 0 0 0 Ralzer,f 0 2 1 0!Berg.f 0 0 0 1, MeCulla,e 0 1 0 0! 0 0 0; 1 es — 0 0; 8 Tavis,'c 00 Totals 20 6 12! Score by quarters: 1 2 3 Bismarck ....... 12 11 16 Glendive ... 4 9 3 Referee: fahan, Mandan; pire: F. Brown, Bismarck. Trainers of Mandan Defeat Elgin, 19-15 Elgin, N. D., Dec. 23.—Unable to match the visitors’ uncannay shoot- ing eyes, Elgin dropped a hard fought cage contest here to the State Train- ing School five of Mandan by a count of 19 to 15. From the outset, the Mandanites showed the way with scoring honors evenly distributed between Schmidt, Rossow, Hovland and Thon. Wittmer, Reinke and Lipelt were the scorers for Elgin. The play was marked by a “inint- mum. of rough play. The summary: gin fg ft pf) State Training 8S. Witmer, fei fe ft pt Pahl,-f 0 0) Schmidt, f2 0 1 Reinke, ec : 0 1) Rossow, f 2 1 1 Roberts, g 1 0 1]Hovland,c1 2 0 Lipelt, g 2 0 0|Thon, & 30 0 LaMo’e, « © 0 O|Simpson,g0 0 0 Rivinius,g 0 0 0 —_-—-— Le ane See | Totals 8 3 2 Gus'scn, £0 0 0 Totals @ 1 3! Referee: Dubbs, New Leipzig. Hein, Balzer and Mullett were the} {the stands, raced across the end zone; Hine. 9 |and failed to score. The “twelfth man” H |was summarily removed and Prince- ;ton then scored. ° canes Yee RAEN herent enetateenneneeacenenpenentenn ‘i - eduled in Bismarck Today Barbara Nichols (above), 16-year-old junior college coed of Pasa. was chossn from hundreds of candidates to be queen of the at the parade to precede the Rose (Associated Press Photo) dena, Cal., Tournament of Roses and will presi Bowl football game on New Year's std Bismarck High Drowns Glendive e Cagers Under Basket Wave, 46-20 NAMED ROSE BOWL QUEEN Jimmy Caras Wins Pool Championship Cleveland Green Baize Wizard Youngest Since Greenleaf to Win Title New York, Dec. 23—()—The tra- dition that @ good game of pool is a sign of wasted youth has been shot to Pieces by Jimmy Caras of Wilming- ton, Del. Jimmy, who celebrated his 28th birthday last week, stood Monday at the top of his profession, which neces- sarily involves shooting a good game of pool—or pocket billiards as it is called in the championship class. Caras won the world’s champion- ship Sunday night by defeating Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland 125 to 53 in a 16-inning playoff match. Jimmy stands out as the youngest player to win the major title since Ralph Greenleaf crashed into the limelighs at the age of 19. Sports Round-Up By ANDY CLARKE New York, Dec. 23—(7)—Babe Risko was flattened by Jock McAvoy just about a year ago from the date on which he knocked out Teddy Yarosz to zoom into the limelight... . The Britisher floored Risko six times in that first round, but he still found time, between bounces, to indulge in Sarazen's ‘Double Eagle’ a Augusta Also Ranks ‘as First Class Oddity Ad i New York, Dec. 23.—(P/—The oddest happening of the year on any field} of American sport was the volunteer! appearance of a spectator as a “twelfth! man” in Dartmouth's football lneup | against Princeton. j This, at least, is the conclusion; drawn from the fifth annual Assoc-! jated Press poll of sports experts, who gave this particular oddity wide) preference over all other unusual; developments of 1935. As Princeton called signals on third down, with scarcely a yard to go for DARTMOUTH’S ‘PINCH-PLAYER’ _ ODDEST ~- IN SPORT! his favorite pastime of thumb bit- ing. ... Carnera, the circus man from Sequals, would have little trouble in {belting over the Rumanian Mitu, lat- est mastodonic leather pusher... . Mitu is big though ... 6 feet 11 high jand weighs 321. | SHARP-BREAKING HOOK GETS MORE P) HOUSE CURVE By HARRY LEDENE Boy Bowling Champion A sharp, short-breaking hook ball; hat cuts into the 1-3 pocket a couple, f feet away from the pins is much; a touchdown, a spectator leaped from p and took a place in the Dartmouth | The Tigers, somewhat startled, exe-j cuted their line smash uncertainly! Golf's oddest, most spectacular con-! tribution was Gene Sarazen’s “double! agie” in the Augusta invitation tour-/ nament. { Sarazen, needing birdies on three of the last four holes to tie Craig Wood, got their equivalent with one shot when he holed out a 220-yard spoon! wallop for a deuce on the par-five 15th hole. Par on the last three holes en-| abled Sarazen to clinch the dead- lock. He beat Wood in the playoff; the next day. | In a game between two small town} teams in southern New Mexico, the bases were full. The batter rolled | to the pitcher, who fielded the ball,} and tossed to the plate for a force- out. The batter ‘on deck’ stepped into the batters’ box and hammered the, throw over the fence. Officials dis-} allowed it, calling both hitter and run- ner from third out. Hazelton Chalks Up | Fourth Cage Victory Linton, N. D., Dec, 23.—Hazelton chalked up its fourth basketball vic- tory of the season in Beaver Valley conference play defeating Linton here by a score of 22 to 12. It was the Ti- gers’ second triumph this season over the Linton Lions. With the exception of the first minute of play, Hazelton held the up- per hand throughout with Chalfin leading the scoring of his teammates vious alleys it often rolls into the gutter; ordinary hot the slides nearly in a straight line until almost on the pins, is much easier to keep on the alloy. i (Copyright, Harry Ledene right-hand corner} than the roundhouse curve. Very few’ sweeping curve, for, bowling on va-/| cult matter to gauge it properly over! different slide conditions. It is particularly difficult to pick off | | Spares on the right side of the alley |with the roundhouse curve, ‘because \ Rufus Stanley Woodward, the New York Herald - Tribune's eagle-eyed football observer, con- siders the Detroit Lions the best football aggregation he has ever seen, amateur or pro, and Dutch Clark as great an all-around back asf as the gridiron has produced. ... ! The Lions, according to Wood- ba ward, could spot the best college team he saw this year, Princeton, at least 30 points and give the Ti- j srs a pasting. . . . Woodward | used to die for Deah Old. Amherst | INS THAN ROUND- in his college playing days. ... Now he is president of the newly organized Football Writer’s Asso- cation of America. Washington and Lee will be the j only southern team to play Army next aa . Although he never will play otball again after having received a fractured skull in the Kentucky game, Tennessee players elected Herbie | Tade honorary captain for 1936. suc More effective] a4 than a roundhouse: curve; the reason) is that the latter is| herder to control,! and consistent good | bowling is impos) ble with it ‘The sharp hook is} rolied by turning the wrist slightly: from right to Her ~~ tusing only a fair “Jamount of ‘speed. It} should be placed on; the ailey a little: farther in from the| Bucko McDonald, Detroit Red Wing defense star, is a man of huge gastronomic p aoe It is reported he once ate seven dinners at a banquet when that number ef guests failed to appear. -.. And then downed a dozen a} ples to keep the doctor away... .- Bill Jackson, who plays defense fer the Enterprize team in the Addington County Hockey League in Canada, has an artificial leg. .. + He’s one of the mainstays of the team. - experts use the wide- as they do, it is a diffi-! what strange power is it that Clark Griffith wields over the Boston Red Sox? ... The old fox first convinced Messrs, Yawkey and Collins that his short-stopping son-in-law, Joe Cronin, j Was worth $250,000 in cash... . Now he has obtained two outfielders, Roy |Johnson and Carl Reynolds, for one, the veteran Heinie Manush.. . . ; Sharps BS they wouldn’t eye swal himself for 1085, NEA Service, Inc. | Manus, Manush as been around the! ok ball, traveling down lwith five field goals and two freed Kremer throws. basket gette! goals, The | Hazelton tg Maier, f Weiser, f Chalfin, © Cy o| ocosHonmusl E, Shea, & Totals Referee: derson. ~;the big leagues for 12 semesters and he hit for only .273 last year. India contains 77,000,000 Moslems, was Linton’s best r, He annexed 2 field summary: 12,786,806 Buddhists, 8,280,347 Ani- mists, 6,296,763 Christians, 4,335,771 pt) Linton 5 {¢ PE) sikhs, 1,252,105 Jains 109,952 Parsees, | Dobler, f 1°1 0}and 240,000,000 Hindus. 2 Ol hau'ger, ¢0 4 3 $ giGeen = ¢ 2 1) A black goldfish, the Chinese Moor, 0 0) Scher'er, f0 0 014s produced more successfully by cross- 8 ol motats 74 "6 ~g|198 ® red fish and @ black one than: 0 0; . by mating two black ones. Cul : A child bitten by a snake requires an initial serum dosage double the amount necessary for an adult. Anderson; Umpire: An- Leo Mallory Grabs Nassau Links Prize Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 23.—(P)— Touring golfers headed back to Flor- ida Monday with young Leo Mallory, Norton, Conn., professional, holding the big check for the Nassau British Colonial open tournament. The 24-year-old former Metropoli- tan district PGA champion collected $1,000 of the $5,000 prize money Sun- day by breezing through the last 18 holes in 67 to post a 72-hole total of 271, He nosed out Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, who shot @ 66 yesterday by one stroke. William MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., injured one hand while in the lead, but scored a 274 total and third prize. Denny Shute of Chicago, Paul Runyan of Whiteplains, N. ¥., and Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City tied for fourth place at 278 strokes. Star Batsmen of 34 Fail to Keep of Pace tt York, Dec. ¢, 28—(#)—The stars ot yesteryear were conspicuously al sent from the ‘higher positions in the National League batting averages for the 1935 season. ‘Here are the 1935 leaders, with their records for the previous season: Players and Club Ave, Ave. %, han, Pittab Bi i oat Ny shaw Medwick: st. Lo JLYMPIC SORALEP SOuRAE RATED vine BY EXPERTS 4 gp ie memantine ere —> a