The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1936, Page 8

ADVISERS TELL. D. BOY T0 GET IN AND | SUG WITH BOMBER ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDA THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1Y; 6 Retzlaff, Louis Keyed to Fighting Pitch for Chicago Bout - Globe Trotter-Phantom Series Brings Together Ts Two Top-Notch Quints Counts Tiger Boss and New Outfielder Company A, Klein’s ‘Win League Games |Retain Lead by Ti by Ti ming Regu- ‘TEAMS WILL CLASH TONIGHT AT MANDAN, | | _ Sketches of Slope Coaches A. 0. STENEHJEM, Steele on the sandlots at Winona, Minn., his | Signs With Dodgers | Fighters | Wind Wind Up T Training for; 5 i home town. Later while attending i Scheduled 15-Round latory, Capitol Theatre | FRID AY NIGHT HERE high school he played both basketball { Quints { i and baseball. After graduation he went Engagement to Luther college, Decorah, Ia., where for four years he was a member of the varsity nine and in his senior NEGRO PREDICTS KNOCKOUT; as Saperstein Brings Back Alli '. North Dakotan said, w tL Pet. s 4 ’ ar was captain. \ Klein's 8 1 889 Five Members of Last Year’s | bgt phat hen: school’ ms out +13 1D jramount +6 3 667 he ed _semi-professional baseball Smiling Charley Asserts ‘Right Co. A... 6 2 750 Aa lal tt eayite the fate tim an bijury: fe: ‘ to the Jaw’ Will Beat Piggly-Wiggly . 4 3 SU _—_—_— ceived in his sophomore year at col- , bs ra ‘Commercial 4 4 500 Top ranking teams in national semi- lege kept him from playing basketball Detroiter Be Griese. 4. 5 444 !professional circles and state inde- and football for the remainder of his i ! Capitol Theatre .. 1 3 250 |pendent basketball will clash tonight | collegiate career. Freddie Lindstrom ! | Regulatory Dept. . 8 111 |when the Bismarck Phantoms en-! Stenehjem’s chief hobby is music. FIGHT TO BE BROADCAST | Chicago, Jan. 16.—Arrangements || have been completed for a blow- by-blow description of the heavy- | weight fight in Chicago Friday | night between Joe Louis and Char- ley Retzlaff. The broadcast will start over WJZ-NBC at 10 o'clock | (C. 8. T.). | Chicago, Jan, 16.— (4) — Joe Louis sat around Thursday waiting for the call to action, while his foe of Friday might in the Chicago stadium, Char- Jey Retzlaff, sat and listened to a fa- aniliar refrain. It goes something like this: “The first guy who goes right out there and slugs with Louis will beat him.” Retzlaff’s advisers sought to con- vince the North Dakota farmer that his only chance with Louis lay in making a fight for it. He, like Louis, was finished Thursday with the physical part of training for the 15- round engagement, but the campaign to get Retzlaff steamed up and keep him that way was to last until fight time. Both fighters had made the cus- tomary pre-battle statements. “I am ready for Retzlaff,” Louis said. “I will be in there to give my best. The quicker I score a knockout the better I'll like it. What's the use of foolin’? I want to get it over as fast as I can.” “They can pick Louis to win,” the “but I'll show lem that he can be hit and hurt. wn in my heart I know I have ‘what can beat him—a right to the Ww.” ©fhe Negro went through seven ‘ounds of boxing Wednesday, taking dt-easy for the most part. While his work. was not impressive, he appeared | to, be holding back offensively and cancentrating on avoiding punches. His only flash of regulation Louis form came in his two'rounds with Ed ‘Wills, who was dropped twice by sav- ‘ge rights. Retzlaff boxed only four rounds, going at a lively clip with Art Oliver e@ni/Johnny Brown. His right hand,! @s usual, was his favorite weapon. Sports Round- Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 16.—(4)—Well, anyway, there will be no Rose Row!) jitters at the University of North Carolina, next fall. + Postseason games for the Tarheels are out. Freddie. Steele and Champion Babe Risko will sign any day now for an, over-the-weight bout at Seattle. | Mickey Cochrane, right, boiling out at Hot Springs, pionship season for the Detroit tion of a a third ¢ am: ane is also there to BASEBALL'S ‘BULLISH MARKET HALTS PURCHASES BY YANKEES Col. Ruppert Willing to Buy, But | Not at Prices Quoted by Managers New York, Jan. 16—()—There may in major: be additional bartering league baseball “ivory” before the boys start ganging up in Florida, for the coming season but it’s a bull market from now on, with no bargains in sight. The tipoff Thursday is that Colonel | Jacob Ruppert, perhaps the wealthiest owner in the Major Leagues, thrown up his hand and refused to pay the prices asked for some out- standing players he would like to add to the New York Yankee 1936 lineup. “It isn’t that we are not willing to pay high for what we want,” explain- ed the colonel, “but the other fellows has, Fs (By the Associated Press) New Yerk—Leo Rotlak, 130!s, Chicago, stopped Allie Tedesco, 12744, Jersey City, (4). t Akron, ©.—George _Nichols, Buffalo, N. Y., former N. B. A. light heavyweight champion, and Charles Berlanger, Winnipeg, drew (10) (weights unavailable.) Albuquerque, N. “M.—Johnny Johnson, 134, Las Vegas, N. M., outpointed Babe Colima, 129, El Pasc, Tex. (10). Oakland. Calif.—Johnny Pena, mo New York, outpointed N.B.A. featherweight champion Freddie Miller, 128, Cincinnati, (10). (non- title). Big Bill Tilden Shows Form of Old Master x | Coa SEMIS | Fights Last Night | iui todas rooeeatle. Aare Klein’s Toggery and Company A quints continued to hold the two top positions in the City Cage "League! Thursday after scoring victories in! games Wednesday night. Paced by Becker, who counted six | times from the floor, the soldiers ; trounced the Regulatory Department | five, 39-24. Vernon Hedstrom and ; Leon Doerner shared scoring honors {with Becker for the winners, while |“Doc” Heer collected 13 points for the | losers. |The two Johnnys, Yeasley and} i Spriggs, teamed at forwards to count{ | /26 points as the Toggery team de- feated the Capitol Theatre, «37-24. | Yeasley was high scorer with seven field goals and a free throw. Spriggs had five and one. The summaries: Gap. Thea. fe ft pf Klein's fg ft pf ‘olchins'y 1 2 Yeasley 7 Korus 2 ? Spriggs 5 i 6 Wenaas 3 0 1 Fite 000 Heer 41 2 Engen 2 1 2] Garman 1 0 2 La Rue 3 0 0} —---- Martin 0 0 1 Totals 11 2 —— =) Totals 17 3 4 Co. A fe ft Reg. Dept. fg ft pf! Hedstrom 3 1 2 Hempel 0 0 1! H. Brown 2 0 2 Thorson 1 0 0j Doerner 3 0 2 Wetch 0 1 7) Hedstrom 1 2 1 Fisher 1 5 31 HW. Potter 1 4 3 Thiegs 0 1 4] Becker. 6 0 2 Heer 613 12 Totals 8 § 18 SY’ Bowiling Scores Joe Patera for the Bismarck Bakery | swept three game honors Wednesday night as the Wonder Loaf trundlers; won two out of three from the Bis- marck Tribune five and the Dakota National bank beat the Junior Asso- ciation by the same margin in Com- jmercial League matches. Patera knocked over the pins for counts of | 180-171-177—528. Baken rolled a 208! | Tye { -153— 465 gage Abe Saperstein’s Harlem Globe Trotters at the state training school gymnasium at Mandan. Saperstein’s classy Negro combina- tion, which appeared here in two games last year, is rated as the top- notch traveling club on the road to- day, while the Capital Citians last year won the North Dakota Class A title. Tonight's tilt, called for i | p. m. four-game series to be played between the two quints. Friday the teams will play at the World War Memorial building here, Saturday they will show at Mott and Sunday they will per- form at Linton. An added attraction during each of the four games will be the exhibition at the halftime of Bunny Leavitt, world’s champion free throw artist, who travels with the Globe Trot- ters. Holds Official Mark of 499 Leavitt hails from Chicago where last year he set the official record of 499 consecutive free throws and since has: made an unofficial mark of 506 made at the start of the tour that he along the route. Dexterous passing, uncanny shoot- ing from any position on the floor and comedy throughout have estab- lished the colored stars as probably oa Breatest drawing card in basket- a. The Trotters are captained by In- man Jacobson, former star of the City College of New York, now playing his sixth season for Saperstein and his 14th year of independent basketball. Jackson, who stands six feet four inches, is considered one of the grea est ball handlers in the game in a dition to being a great showman. Harry Rusan, scoring sensation, and Opal “Shagg” Courtney, forwards, and Bill Ford and Robert “Razor” Frazier, guards, are other members of the quint. who performed here last year. Phantoms in Form Aces of the smooth-working Phan- tom team are Big Ted Meinhover, cen- ter; Ben Jacobson, Ollie Sorsdahl, Don in the first for single game ‘honors. {Bondy and Joe Satovich, guards, and) ; Frank Lee, Harold Tait and Webb! Olgierson, forwards. While not exhibiting the same form 208-153-158— 519 178-141-169— 488 | «+ 162-178-170— 510} + 180-171-177— | 885-798 -! -827—2510 | Bismarck Tribune 157-143-117— a7 116-178-154— 448 | 129113-162— 404} 123-174-149— 446 147-144-154— 445 | 70- 70 -70— 210 Handicap . that carried them to the state title last year, the Capital City club is nevertheless coming along fast. Satovich, Lee and Sorsdahl, new members of the quint, are working in- to the Phantom style of play a little ; better each game and hope to reach @ peak for the Globe Trotters. Last year the local independents very nearly upset the colored stars and only some sensational shooting by Rusan in the closing minutes pull- ed the aries our of the fire. (Mandan time), will be the first of-aj in a row. The possibility exists that | —— he may fulfill a promise to Saperstein ; would hit a mark of 600 somewhere | Although this is his first year at coaching. A. O. Stenehjem has already produced a basketball team at Steele high school that is regarded as a dis- tinct threat in the Beaver Valley conference. North Dakota first became aware of this tall, blond Scandinavian last summer when he played second base for the fast Page, N. D., ball club. Besides taking care of the keystone sack, Stenebjem also did a little re- ceiving behind the plate and batted| at a better than .300 clip during the) season. Stenehjem started playing baseball vade Mandan Friday, Bis- marck Saturday Class A high school basketball teams swing into the heavy section of their 1936 schedules this week-end when seven major engagements will be fought. For the first time since the cagers began their drills last November, prac- tically every team in the upper bracket is slated to meet another “A” quint. Friday. The undefeated Fargo and Wahpeton teams clash at the south- eastern state city. Dickinson journeys east to engage Mandan in the first game of its twin city invasion. Grand Forks, beaten only by Aneta, last year’s Class B champions, go to Grafton seeking revenge for being knocked out of the North Dakota Class A event last year and Devils Lake comes south to engage the Jamestown Bluejays. Valley City, Dickinson crosses the Missouri to battle Bismarck and Mandan goes north to play the Minot Magicians. Fargo will play Moorhead Saturday. The ranks of undefeated clubs, now reduced to three, will be cut at least to two in the Fargo-Wahpeton tilt, Dickinson Midgets Slated to In- | Four major tilts are scheduled for Hes Saturday the Satans move on to/ school band and the Steele symphony orchestra. He also sings in the church choir. (Tip to the ladies: A good way |to please Stenehjem is to invite him over to listen to a good symphony concert on the radio.) Golf also has its attraction for Sienehjem, and he shoots consistently in the 80's, Tennis is not out of the picture either. Stenehjem graduated from Luther college in 1935. This is his first coach- ing job but from all indications and with a wealth of good material, he will produce some good results in his initial venture. / CLASS A CAGE QUINTS TACKLE | HEAVY SCHEDULES THIS WEEK Glen Ullin Turns Back Beulah Cagers, 27-24 Beulah, N. D., Jan. 16.—J. Fischer, jcenter, showed ‘the way as the Glen {Lilin high school quint defeated the strong Beulah team, 27-24, in a hard- fought game here last Friday. Fisch- er shot eight baskets from the floor and added a free throw for 17 points. Mounts was the bciogesinieed perform- er for Beulah. The summary: ft pf Beulah fe ft pf 0 4 Mounts, £3 3 1 1 4 Thomp'n,f1 2 4 14 cl 2 4 1s g13 2 43 03 2 24 00 2 M’Monagle0 0 2 00 0 Mormok 0 0 00 0 — WMurray 3 0 2 Totals 9 9 24 === Totals 6 12 17 Technical fouls: Fischer. Glen Ullin 23-37 24—24 umpire, David. Hunter Fined $1,310, ' Given a Year in Jail Britton, 8. D., Jan. 16.—YP)—Illegal jhunting in South Dakota Thursday |had brought to Harry Byrnes, Minne- | apotis, one of the severest penalties ever imposed for game law violation in this state—a $1,310 fine and a year in jail. He is director of the Steele high New York, Jan. 16.—(?)—News that Freddie Lindstrom, cut adrift by the Chicago Cubs, will play with the Dodgers next season cast a new light upon Brooklyn’s 1936 prospects. Lind- strom announced at Miami Wednes- day night that he had accepted the Brooklyn offer of “within a few dol- lars” of his Cubs salary. The acquis- ition of Lindstrom may mean that Jersey Joe Stripp, the useful vet- eran who has been holding down third base for the Dodgers, is on his way out. In the infield or outfield, how- ever, Freddy is expectéd to be a big help to the club. Olympic Fund Heads Named by M’Cormick Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—()—Frank G. McCormick, Minnesota athletic director and chairman of the Olympic finance committee of the National Athletic association Wednesday an- nounced the. names of the eight dis- trict chairmen who will be in charge of raising funds for the 1936 United | States team. | Direct subscriptions will be sought, benefit programs will be staged and schools will be asked to donate per- centages of gate receipts from athletic contests. Chairmen of the eight districts in- clude: District four—K. L. Wilson, athletic director, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill, (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wiscon- sin). District five—George Veenker, ath- letic director, Iowa State college, Ames, Ia., (Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, North Dakota, South Dakota). District seven—Harry J. Hughes athletic director Colorado State col- lege, Fort Collins, Colo., (Colorado, Montana, Utah, Wyoming). Sportsmen Asked to Feed N. D. Game Birds New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 16.—()— Howard Stone, president of the North Dakota Wild Life association, Thurs- day appealed to farmer sportsmen of the state to feed upland game birds during this winter of unusually deep snow. “On account of the extra heavy snowfall we have this year,” said Stone, “it is very difficult for the town sportsmen and sportsmen’s or- ganizations to properly feed the birds and this is‘especially true of pheas- ants. They are not the hustlers that the grouse or partridge is. “An appeal is made to the farmer sportsmen, 4-H club members and others who live in the country to do Add winning streaks; The Or- leans, Vt., high school ¢agers, rang up 30 in a row. ... Marvin Nel- son, for Fort Dodge, Ia., who both of these aggregations being un- beaten. The third undefeated team is Dickinson. Although loser in one out-of-state seem to think that I've got a lot of jextra money to burn since prohibition {ended. Why, I'd go broke if I paid {some of the prices they have asked | Byrnes and two companions were | ajl they can to feed the birds.” arrested by Sheriff Alvin Roehr and | Game Warden August Jensen. The, Officers said the hunters had 118 Totals 142-822-806—2370, Junior Association | 155-133-165— 453 | Chicago, Jan. 16.—()—Big Bill Til- den may be 42 but Berkeley Bell and| ey ‘at least 4,000 Chicagoans knew Thurs- | Barry ‘Minneapolis Fighters ‘. gohnny Pena, 128, New York, won an » champion Freddie Miller, 128, Cincin- e 4 down and from then on Pena had the} made more than $40,000 out of | for ball players.” day the old master’s touch was still}Warner . 197-159-114— 410 battle, Valley City has never been hhis victories in the Toronto and |” ‘The Yankees virtually were boyeott- there. Koeneke | 133-125-134 392 at the short end of the score in games| Pheasants, two Hungarian Lead Win Amateur Crown Chicago Marathon swims, will net jed in the big league player markets| Bell, new member of Tilden’s barn-|Demming .. 117-109-163— 389 d| session, empire: Chicken Hise — that much more if he succeeds in | after capturing six pennants in eight storming pro tennis troupe, won the|Kuehn .. 140-138-151— 429 ‘Judge Van Buren Perry sentenced; Winnipeg, Jan. 16.—(?)}—Manitoba 7 . his proposed round trip, nonstop | years under Miller Huggins. But now first set of their match at 6-3 Wed-|Handicap . 69- 69- 69— 207 der last week by beating two Class A yes who guilty to game |W2S shorn of its international ama- English channel swim next sum- | other American League club owners, /nesday night at the Stockyards Am- —--— -— foams, Bismarck and Mandan, last| \7"""0 tion and said he intended to|teur boxing crown Wednesday night mer... . Nelson won the Toronto | fearing the effects of a turnstile phitheatre and took a 4-0 leag in| Totals ......... 151-733-796-—2280 = ‘ i sell the birds to Twin Olty restaurants, |PY,® band of Minneapolis fighters. swim three tires and the Chicago |‘slump in the Yankee stadium, trade |the second, only to have Big Bill win Dakota National | By HANK MARINO He was fined $10 per bird and an Manitoba teams had held the title Marathon twice. ... The ski mar- | willingly. {the next six games and the set, 6-4,| Dummy 132-132-132—- 396, Present Match Game Champion WL tp. otp. additional $100 for hunting without since 1932 but the Canucks ket at Windsor, Vt. turned bull- | The passing of Babe Ruth, whether then brecezed through the match set. |Mayer 141-183-148— 472 The preliminary buildup to deliv- 8 0 328 140 ‘a license. five of seven bouts to the Minneapolis ish when Katherine Hepburn /or not the magnates like to admit it, |G-5. | Johnson 108-177-139 424|ering @ ball on the alley is most im- 7 0 210 82 |" Chester Russell, Minneapolis, anq | “allengers. went up last week for a bit of |has been keenly felt, Detroit's rise! Ellsworth Vines won from Lester | Elness 163-150-141 454| portant; it develops the coordination 30.01 7 Willison, Britton f a Only one knockout was scored in sport. [and Boston's revival notwitinstanding. |Stoefen, 4-6, 6-4, 6-8. » \Sparks .. 138-175-166— 479| that is so essential to smooth, easy , 4 ; A _ eae vii eine ane ant Bue the snerepaioant, Wa Jenn pain . ws | Sea | —-— — 4 —- -——-— — bowling. ES pre Minneapolis putting i. # Rumor has it that Bill Bevan of| FAMILY OF COACHES | ROLLER CHAMPIONSHIPS’ Totals ......... 782-817-726—2225| The first point in learning to bow! Me er a i pie forms ae eet 4 son to sleep in a wel t bout. the Minnesota football Bevans of| ‘Twenty-five per cent of the basket-| ‘The first roller-skating world cham- anal eee is selection of a pall. If possible, have 4117 2 ‘ ay. ihauna lncnes and the The four other wins to go to the 1934, will become head football couch {ball coaches in the Rocky Mountain |pionship will be held at Stuttgart, NEW GOLF HAZARD your own; if not, try to use the same 41 2 | Renee eaay over for tril 8 bantam- at Iowa Statc Teachers’ college. . . .|Conference are Romneys. B. L. (Dick) Germany, after the Winter Olympics,| Consider the locust as a golf haz-|alley ball when you bowl, In select £2 oe eee Weights, Carl Lover; | featherweight, ‘That Florida sunshine is bringing Joz|Romney coaches Utah State, Brother with England, the European title-jard. Players arriving at the seventh! ing a ball at an alley, seek the advice a 3 130 147 = Gully and ight, Roman “Humphries along fine. . . . Francis|Ott coaches Bringham Young Uni- defender, meeting Belgium, France, green of the Richmond club, Durban,|of a manager. Use either a two or 1 4 104 132 Apple were called “apple-stick- Kroll, special lightweight class, Wallace, the sports fiction writer, 1s|Versity, and their nephew, Elwood, is Germany, Italy, Portugal and Switz-/South Africa, found millions of the|three-fingered ball, whichever best 6 166 176 un Diet ene 4 “apple hog- Dey See heading for Miami this week... .|new pach a Western Siate, Sunn: | [seand. ae Valles States, Canada | insects settled on the putting carpet. |suits your hand span. cd un” Koen English penn a a Retainers er Leask took Larry Mullins, fullback on the last {son, Colo. iwood formerly was star/and Braz old-outs previously, are!Golf balls driven to the green disap- 2 a Mickey Shane team Knute Rockne coached at Notre |forward for Uncle Ott. expected to join in, e sf Le P-| The next point is footwork. Three they were baked 600 years ago in the |carried off the lightweight class for ’ Dame, is making a name for himse!f as football coach at St. Benedict's college at Atchison, Kansas... . In four years his te2ms have won 28 games and lost only five... . St. Benedict's gocs for Athletics in a big Way. ... The <chool has 300 students and all of them are active in some sort of sport. Pat Mulligan, former Connecti- | cut State track captain, who hung up records there that still stand, satisfies his urge for speed by operating 2 kennel cf greyhounds around the eastern tracks... . Seymour Schwartz reports from | Houston, (Tex.) they have a high {| school kid down there named Bussey who will make the fans forget all about Sammy Baugh . Bussey also aver- with his boots and ‘8 good for five yards almost every tame he carries the ball, Johnny Pena Scores Victory Over Miller Qakland, 1 Caliz, Jan. 16.—(?}— “apset 10-round decision here Wed- Mesday night over featherweight nati, by staging a strong finish in a pon-title fight. Miller started out strongly, but in ‘the fight round he appeared to slow ‘After the sixth found, Pena fre Atly landed hard rights to Miller’ , which apparently influenced the on of Referee Billy Burke, ‘Canada now has 18 national parks @ total area of 12,059 square jpeared and were never recovered. 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, MPET—~ . PREPARE FOR PLEASANT SURPRISE! “THIS GENTLEMAN tS ONE OF MY MR... GRANVILLE HOOPLE, OF THE SUSSEX HOOPLES /—HIS DAD AND My FAWTHA WERE THIRD COUSINS! steps to the foul line is all that’s nec- oe essary, and you should stand as close a KINSFOLK~ THERE IS A SLIGHT VARIATION IN THE COAT-OF-ARMS OF THE SUSSEX BRANCH !-—- WE CARRY THE LEOPARD RAMPANT AND DAGGER ON OUR CRUST~ ~I MEAN Our CREST / Yee CRUST tS MORE TO THE POINT] | to the line as three steps will let you. The closer you are to the line, the more chance you have of laying down the ball accurately and not becoming over-balanced. If three steps feel awkward, however, take four if they bring you up to the line well bal- anced, : By all means use a hook ball from the start. It works among the pins, and will produce more strikes than a straight delivery. A hook is developed by a slight twist of the wrist, and the amount of curve is regulated by the amount of twist. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine.) | Saints Gain Second Place With 3-1 Win | Tulsa, Okla., Jan..16.—(P)—St. Paul | held exclusive right to second place in thé American Hockey Association through a 3-1 defeat of Tulsa Wed- nesday night. The Saints, breaking their tie with Oklahoma City, vanquished Tulsa in a smooth performance with all the Han- son boys back in the lineup. Tulsa's desperate effort to tie the} score in the last six minutes by put- ting five forwards on ‘the ice only permitted St. Paul its third goal when the Oilers’ goalie was left vir- tually unaided. SUSPEND INSPECTOR New York, Jan. 16.—(7)—Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York State Athletic commission announced Wednesday the suspension of Loute Beck, one of the commisison’s in- spectors in connection with charges by Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring. a boxing magazine, that Beck has as- sociated with the gambling element in various New ‘York fight clubs. New Yorkers spend $3,000 daily in telephoning for correct time. OUT OUR WAY i same manner as today. iT WAIT ! GET THE Pic? LCAN'T TELL WHICH PART 10 ” WATCH NTT OUT ING WHAT io COOKS UKE ~ Manitoba.