The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 19386 Joe Louis Overshadows Fi NEGRO FACES FOE ‘FAMINE BEFORE HE BECOMES CHAMPION ! { Experts Figure Max Schmeling| . Will Linger Two Rounds, Braddock Six OLD TITLISTS HAD WORRIES Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Demp- sey Had Hard Jobs Flat- tening Opponents By HARRY GRAYSON No heavyweight in history, includ- ing the great champions, ever over- shadowed his field as does the amaz- ing Joe Louis. The concensus is that Max Schmel- ing will last no longer than two rounds with Louis in June and Jim Braddock no more than six in Sep- témber. ! Louis is only 21. The Detroit Negro has not yet shaved. He has been box-! ing professionally only 18 months. Yet before the year is out he may find himself with no more worlds to con- quer. There are no bright prospects in sight. Although he is just starting. the Brown Embalmer may be forced to retire, for a time at least, due to lack of competition, as did Jim Jeff- Ties in 1904. It may be due to the calibre of the opposition, but the fact remains that no other big fellow ever towered so high above the pack. * Jeffries whipped all of the leading contenders, twice, but required 11 rounds to flatten Bol Fitzsimmons. who scaled 170. and, after the boile maker copped the title, Tom Sharkey went 25 rounds and Jim Corbett 23. Ol’ Har’ Wills never did get a crack at Jack Dempsey. When the Man ‘Mauler was at his peak it took him 12-rounds to dispose of Bill Brennan. ‘Tommy Gibbons was on his pins at the conclusion of 15. Since he struck his stride, no one has won a round from Louis. Everybody agreed that Georges Carpentier, little more than a@ middleweight, took the second round from the Dempsey of 1921 by a decisive margin. Let's Look at the Records Gene Tunney might have further demonstrated his worth by tackling Johnny Risko or Jack Sharkey instead of retiring after cutting up and stop- ping the antiquated and hand-pickec Tom Heeney in 1928. Jack Johnson never was out of em- ployment. Li'l Arthur's record is stud- ded with 20, 15, 12, and 10-round en- gagements. Jim Flynn was upright and still full of fight when the sheriff took a keen dislike to the fireman’s butting in the ninth heat at Las | Vegas. Frank Moran experienced lit- | tle difficulty in going along. | ‘Pitz, the freak hitter, refused Cor- | bett @ second edition, and lacked the tonnage to cope with a giant like Jeffries. Corbett was too frail to combay Tugged warriors of the Jeifries and| Tom Sharkey type. John L. Sullivan picked his spots nd had his headaches in the bare Knuckle days—before age, dissipation. Boston Strong Boy in New Orleans. Size enabled Jess Willard to as- sume command of and rule a lot of loogans. It was his good fortune to estch a financially embarrassed anc harassed Johnson on the decline. Ever then, the Pottawatomie Pounder de- | clined $100,000 to meet Fred Fulton in a@ no-decision affair, and Honest John Kelly wasn’t the only one wro believed that the vastly smaller Dn- lon would have beaten the Kansas hulk. ‘The champions—so called—who hhave reigned since Tunney don’t be- long in the same league with Lous, ‘as the Bomber of the Buckalew show- ed when he pulverized Primo Car- Mera and which he will positively prove when he parks his short lefy thook on the dental work of Scnmel- fing and Braddock. ” Fastest Countering Heavy - Louis is the most formidable big man since Dempsey. He is a much i Dempsey was a grand offensive fighter, but, like-most of them, tne )) Manassa Manhandler was strictiy an "Offensive fighter. His idea was that @ whirlwind attack was the best de- fense. I doubt that that would worx } against a mobile sharpshooter like » Louis. Johnson was the most skillful _blocker and all-around defensive heavyweight who ever lived, but he ‘was strictly a defensive fighter. Louis combines the finest qualities | }of Dempsey and Johnson. Here is a! '200-pound lightweight who slips and Dlocks punches as did Johnson and {counters with the: speed of a rattle- snake. Nate Lewis and other compet- it judges with tired old eyes con- sider him the fastest countering heavyweight they ever saw. Old-timers go all the way back to 4 ithe lightweight, Joe Gans, in recali- rp ing a hitter as accurate as Louis, who [| sprays opponents with punches with ‘@il the savageness of Dempsey when he turns on the juice. Jeffries in full stride perhaps came closer to matching Louis than any of the Alabama-born darky’s illustrious * predecessors. Certainly, the California 4 had more opportunity to con- in for quite a wait. ne atound to do the capable of doing 1t he will first ‘and Corbett caught up with the onc: ! eld Like No Other Heavyweight PHANTOMS HE BOSTON BROWNSKINS TO MEET Little May Lead RE MONDAY NIGHT | Walker Cup Team T High-Scoring Guard ’ ° Don Bondy, former University of Minnesota center and all-Big Ten selection, is one of the featur- ed performers on the Phantom quint which gces into action here again Monday against the Boston Brownskins. Rightmire Kayoes Lee in 10th Round Sioux City Featherweight Chal- lenger Wins All But First Two Rounds Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24—(#)—Everette Rightmire of Sioux City, Iowa, No. 1 featherweight challenger in Illinois, was awarded a technical knockout vic- tory over Paul Lee of Minneapolis, In- diana state champion, after one min- ute and ten seconds of the tenth round in the feature 15-round bout of a pro- gram here Thursday night. Both scaled 12513. After Rightmire had assumed com- mand of the situation from the third round on, a low right as Lee leaped to throw a left hook cdught the Hoos- ier champion low and he was unable to continue after a long rest. Rightmire had Lee down twice in the seventh and had beaten him in all except the first and second rounds, Lee winning the latter round. In the wresiling feature, Swede Granberg of Fargo, 220, won on a foul from the Masked Marvel of Chicago, 200, after 16 minutes and 40 seconds. In the first of a double semi-windup, Larry Udell, 174, Aberdeen, and Lou Zack, 205, Sioux City, Iowa, fought to {a six round draw. Both Zack and Udell tired after the third round and it was a slow contest. No serious damage was done to either fighter. Max Kalbrener, 14615, of Moorhead. Minn., won a six-round decision over Lloyd Weaver, 1461, of Sioux City. Walsh McCorimicl:, 174, of Moorhead, and Fred Kelly, 165, International Falls, Minn., drew in four rounds. Al Pahl, 14142, Sioux City, defeated Son- ny Wood, 139, Fargo, in a four rounder. ——___— -——# | Fights Last Night | SSeS Sts (By the Associated Press) Fort Lauderdale, Fla. — Bob Godwin, 171, Daytona Beach, out- Pointed Babe Childers, 173, Lau- rel, Miss., (10). Fargo, N. D.—Everette Right- mire, 1251s, Sioux City, Lowa, stopped Paul Lee, 125!:, Indian- apolis, (10); Larry Udell, 174, Ab- erdeen, and Lou Zack, 205, Sioux City, Iowa, drew, (6); Max Kal- brener, 1461, Moorhead, Minn. outpointed Lloyd Weaver, 146 Sioux City, (6); Walsh McCor- mick, 174, Moorhead, and Fred Kelly, 165, International Falls, Minn., drew, (4); Al Pahl, 14114, Sioux City, cutpcinted Sonny Wood, 139, Fargo, (4). Tacoma, Wash.—Freddie Steele, 155!2, Tacoma, Wash. knocked cut Meyer Grace, 154, Chica- so, (1). lire Independents Journey | West and Southwest Have Edge to Beulah, Glen Ullin This | in Candidates for U. S. | Week-End Contingent Se oad 1 ——___-- | The Phantoms took plenty of} New York, Jan. 24.—(#—The west punishment, both metal and physical &nd southwest appear to have a de- last week, when they dropped four |Cided bulge on other sections of the games in a row to the Harlem Globe country in the informal discussion of Trotters by the narrowest of mar- | candidates for the 1936 Walker Cup gins, but they are bobbing back for! team among members of the United more, States Golf associ- Monday of next week, after a tw ation executive game, away-from-home series during committee. which they play Beulah and Glen} There seems to Ullin, the defending state champions | be no dispute over come back to the Capital City hard-' awarding the honor woods to play another of Abe Saper- stein’s touring Colored teams—the! Boston Brownskins. | | The Brownskins are another of: those amazing colored tasketball! ¥ teams like the Globe Trotters. Or-/ ganized in 1933 they played a 93-game | schedule and won 76 of those games. | The team is made up entirely of the; new colored collegiate performers who! still possess the dash and spirit of | placed in charge. their recent college competition. i The executive | Featured performer for the Brown-, committee will not announce the ‘skins is Alvin Jackson, center and team selections until its spring meet- ‘captain, who stands six foot six and ing in April, but all signs point to a weighs 230 pounds. Jackson was a definite trend toward youth for the former star at Chicago university and|iineup in sharp contrast to the 1934 was high point man the year he at-| contingent which included Ouimet, tended Michigan State where he play- | Chandler Egan and Max Marston. ed both basketball and football. Dividing them by sections, the Pa- ' \cific coast offers two candidates: the Justice All-Around Star | midwest five, the southwest four, and Another highly-regarded _player|the east and south three apiece for with the Brownskins is Bill Justice,}the nine-man team and the two-day ‘guard. Only 21 years old, Justice is competition against a British side at considered one of the finest all-|Pine Valley, N. J., next September. around athletes in Detroit. He form-| In addition to Little the Far West erly played with the Detroit A.A.team;puts up as a candidate Albert and is considered as eccentric on the | (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle. \basketball floor as “Dizzy” Dean is) Johnny Goodman, Walter Emery, on the baseball diamond. | Charles (Chuck) Koesis, Jack West~ | Rounding out the squad are John land and Maurice McCarthy, Jr., are, \Brown, left-handed forward, formerly the leading hopefuls on the Western ;of Fiske university; William Malone, | Golf association’s roster. ‘forward, ex-Alabama State star; Gus| Bobby Riegel, Charley Yates, and Finney, playing manager, who in 1932! Freddie Hacs of Louisiana State, was picked an All-American colored! loom as thé south’s outstanding nom- player to husky Lawson Little of San Francisco. There is, however, a feeling in some quarters that the veteran Francis Ouimet should be Lawson Little :|Braves await the referee's whistle to- of captain and des- | ignation of No. 1\peonard McMahan's warriors rank as! ! Beall, converted guard. Demons, Braves Await Referee’s Whistle in Cage Feud Renewal Tonight MAROON AND WHITE |Faltering Rangers “COACH WILL sTaRT| Bowe Red Wings | Loss Drops N. Y. Six to Third | DIFFERENT: LINEUP Place; Americans Beat Maple Leafs | Imp-Papoose Preliminary at 8 P. M., to Precede Dedica- | tion Ceremony | | New York, Jan. 24.—(#)—These are dark days for the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. The team that started off the sea- son with high hopes and managed to stage a stiff battle for first place in the American division during the early part of the season, has lost its last three games and dropped into {third place. ‘The Rangers dropped a 4-2 decision to the leading Detroit Red Wings in the western city Thursday night. Marty Barry scored half way through the second frame with Ott Heller in the penalty box for holding and the ae were never headed after it. ‘The New York Americans defeated However, nothing is certain when/the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in New the two traditional rivals meet and York to go into a tie for third place the victory is anything but “in the|in the International division with the bag” for the Demons. Canadiens, A preliminary game between the; The Chicago Blackhawks and the Imps and Papooses, second teams of} Canadiens playéd a 1-1 tie, Tommy the rival schools, will be called at 8}Cook celebrating the birth.of a son, Pp. m., (CST) and will be followed by|by scoring in the second period and the dedication program in which|Paul Haynes matching the tally in Gov. Walter Welford; Ed Cox, mem-| the third. ber of the school board; Harold Tait, class of 31, and Edna Nelson, high school senior, will participate. Coach Glenn Hanna shifted his starting lineup this week in the hopes of improving the offensive strength ot the squad. Bob Tavis, reserve center,'the scoring barrage, the Kleins’ Tog- will probably get the starting call at! gery quint of ite ‘City League ine the pivot position with Capt. “Peck” |classed the Steele Independents, 57- McGuiness moved up to a forward/92, in a game played at the Kidder berth where he will team with Buddy! county seat Thursday night. Klein's jumped to a 12-6 lead in the first quarter and increased the mar- gin to 21-14 at the half. Fite carried off scoring honors with 22 points on 11 buckets from the floor. Johnny Yeasley dropped in seven and ® field goal for 15. Dawson, center, was the outstanding performer for Steele. The summary: Klein's Steele Loerch, ¢ Omodt, f Dawson, c 3 Wilson,’ g 2 Ronni'g, 0 White Ronning Morrison Primed for a pitched battle, Bismarck the Demons and Mandan night which will send them into ac- tion in quest of the inter-city basket- ball champonship. Losers of five straight games, Coach! distinct underdogs in tonight's en- counter, a feature of the formal dedi- cation of the new Bismarck high school gymnasium. Klein’s Five Swamps Steele Independents With rangy Ed Fite, center, leading In the back court Bob Peterson, stellar guard, and “Fat” Elofson wilt doubtless get the starting call. Hanna intimated that several shifts would be made in: the lineup during the gamé with Helmuth Clausnitezr and Johnny Abbott, regular forwards, and Ray Yeasley and Jack Bowers,efirst string reserves, almost certain to see action. For the Braves Coach McMahan 13; expected to start Toman and House at forwards, Smith at center and Miluck and Uhiman at guards. Mc- Mahan’s squad, despite the five straight setbacks, has been improving steadily and demonstrated that they will be hard to beat last Friday when they forced the Dickinson Midgets to play an overtime period before bow- f no Fite, ¢ LaRue, Engen, ‘Totals °. wl coonoonnt wl woononnad wlre Totals 9 15 8 6 ‘SEVEN MAJOR TILTS FEATURE N. D. SLATE (By the Associated Press) North Dakota sport fans Friday turned their attention to seven major basketball tilts in high school ranks this week-end. Four of the games are called for tonight with the following teams paired off: Jamestown at Fargo, Mandan at Bismarck, Devils Lake at Minot and Valley City at Grafton. In their second battle in two days, Jamestown encounters the strong Wahpeton five, Devils Lake meets Leeds, and Bismarck tackles Minot, all on Saturday. Wahpeton’s. record of ten straight victories this season wiil come against powerful opposition in the Jamestown club which has lost but one of six contests, and that by a one-point margin to an alumni organization. On a games won and lost bases, Bismarck is on the long end to win tonight’s traditional battle with the Mandan boys. Though playing three times this week, Devlis Lake is expected to en- counter difficulties only in the game against Minot’s Magicians who have mowed down nine opponents in ten games, Besides Wahpeton, Jamestown meets another fighting team in the scheduled game with Fargo which carries a .750 average, having lost its only Class A game to Wahpeton last week by a 37-21 score. { After tossing aside all state opposi- | tion so far this-season, the victorious Valley City Hi-Liners meet Grafton's defending state champions who have had little success this season until mustering strength to eliminate. Grand Forks by a narrow margin. Savages Edge Out Dusties, 35 to ce Stumpf Counts Three Points in| Last Minute to Sew Up Victory Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 24.—()—El- lendale college Dusties suffered a one- point defeat here Thursday night when | the Dickinson teachers pulled out of @ closely contested game with a 35 to 34 victory. The teams were tied 18-18 at half guard; and Bill Stevens, guard. |inees. The east, has George Dunlap An 1l-game schedule, which will and George Voigt of New York and carry the team through February and! Joe Lynch of Boston. the first part of March, was an- nounced here Friday by Ben Jacob-| ¢ ° ’ son, Phantom, manager White Hope’ Hunt dates have already been set, the Pp hi d e Gar d Phantoms have tentative arrange- ments made to play series of games| us e In en with the Dakota Millers, the Crooks- { ton Gunners, the Deep Rock Oilers of | Andi Ll Fargo, and the Harlem Globe Trotters.| Andre Lenglet, Frenchman, ; Jan. 25—Beulah, there. i Jan, 26—Glen Ullin, there. i Birkie in 10-Rounder Feb, 3—Washburn, there. { Feb. 8—Victory Five, hore. i ee Feb, 9—Victory Five, Mandan. | New York, Jan. 24.—(P)—They'll ' Feb, 15.~Jamesiown College, here, ‘be looking for a “white hope” again Feb. 28—N. D. A. C., here. jthere scems to be little, if any, like- March 3—House of David, here. ,lihood that a heavyweight will turn up March 6—Terrible Swedes, here. | Who will prove capable of halting the }Meteoric rise of dusky Joe Louis. 5 : | The principal event of the card is Garrison Quint Beats tne first appearance of France’s con-! Ryder and Washburn povsie ee are ae age durable German, Hi Birkie, in th | Garriaon, ND, gan, 24—Garri- | Mable, German, Hans ‘Birkle, in a hard-fought games from Ryder andi tracting a lot of attention, a six! Washburn during the past weeK./round battle between Frankie Con- Trailing 18-3 with on 214 minutes {| ney of Boston and Jorge Brescia of into a one-point lead and downed and 210-pound Brescia are listed Ryder, 19-18. The Ryder team missed! among the brightest as well as. the In addition to the games for which Schedule of games: | Slated to Oppose Hans Feb. 23—Miller, S. D., there. jat Madison Square Garden tonight but |tribution to the “hope” list, Andre ‘son's high school basketball team won! One of the preliminaries also is at- play, the Garrison quint rallied to pull! Argentina. The 240 pound Connelly six free throws in those last two min-! biggest prospects on the card. | the British light | ;ubes, any one of which would have| Jock McAvoy, tied the score. The locals also were [heavyweight whose appearances here forced to overcome a one point defi-;a few months ago caused a consider- yelt at the half to defeat Washburn, | able commotion, has been signed for |15-12, The summaries: ja title bout with John Henry Lewis, |Garrison fe tt pf Washburn fg ft pt the 175-pound ehamp, in the Garden i Misslin, f 0 0 oe, 0 0 April 3. | Christ’n, t 0 Holt. 0 'Gaikins, ¢ 3 Ww 'F. Brost, 0 | Behles, 's 2 | Robin'’n, 1 1 ,E: Brost, g 0 Totals 6 3 en, f 3 c 0 ° > HANK BATH TO BATTLE 2 BILLY TREEST TONIGHT °| Chicago, Jan, 24—()—The futures of Hank Bath of Fort Morgan, Colo., ‘and Billy Treest of Batavia, IIL, in the --15 | Chicago Stadium’s heavyweight “white —12 hope” tournament will be decided to- ¢/ night in a 10-round bout. | A half dozen five rounders will flank 3 the main event. The pairings include: ‘Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend, Minn., vs. Big Bill Fogarty, Syracuse, N. Y.; 1| Buddy Knox, Dayton, O., vs. Spin Nel- son, Red Wing, Minn.; Johnny Er- javec, Dulutia, Minn., vs. Woody White, Evansville, Ind., Russ Schultz, Min- Stevens, g 1 II Wiese, f 0 4 A 3 0 0 1 Totals s € Sather, f Weigel, ¢ 3 Koreh’o, ¢ Hung'e, ¢ Dahlen, ¢ | Calkins, ¢ F, Brost, & 0 Behles, g 1 Chrisin, te 0 alk! ‘Totals ost, ¢ 0 ins, f 0 9 Totals 10 8 0 jthe middleweight title, sure as shoot- ing to the superior height and expert- ence of the westerners. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Beulah Redbirds Win Beulah, N. D., Jan, 24—Beulah’s Redbirds, independent basketball jteam, gained a good margin at the halftime and then staved off a last half rally to score an 18-15 win over the Hazen Independents here Mon- day. M. Olson and T. Krause, Hazen forwards, were outstanding while David, guard, and Kerbs, forward, showed up best for Beulah. The Red- birds play the Phantoms of Bismarck Saturday. In a preliminary game, the Beulah Cubs downed the Hazen Cubs, 16-14. The summary: Beulah fg ft pf Hazen Stigm'r, f 0 4 0 Krause, Kerbs, 't | 2 Soland, 0 New York, Jan. 24.—(#)—Jimmy Mc- Larnin will fight once more before hanging up the mittens for keeps .. . Tony Canzoneri then will take over the role as Bar- ney Ross’ chief worry. . . . Since Jan. 1 the Braves have averaged 100 applications daily for the bat boy job. .. . Most of the candidates suggest they be taken south for a little prelim- inary toting... . Billy Evans has gone back to turn- ing out sports fea- ture copy. Those who ought to know think Tacoma Freddy Steele is headed for —. ft Peter'n, ¢ Fandr'h, David, 'g Krause, Bates, & Fandr'h, Olson, f Totals Totals Referee, Webber; umpire, Johnson. Steele Quint Wallops Napoleon High, 59-34 Steele, N. D., Jan. 24.—Scoring 26 points in a spirited last-half attack, the strong Steele prep five breezed through to a 59-34 victory over Na- poleon. Guldeman was high point man with 25 points followed closely by C. Zech, a teammate, who collected 21. J, Grenz led the Napoleon team with 13 points. The summary: . Steele Napoleon i 3 fi Grenz, f Silberna'l, Grenz, c RAG wooocon® am El coomone 1 1 3 0 ° 1 5 al 8 ing. .. . Joe Cronin and Babe Dahl- gren, who aren’t supposed to be speaking, worked out together on the coast the other day. Billy Terry burned up his fel- low. Cotton State leagu: magnates by not showing up at a meeting he himself called. . . . The in- dignant mags blasted Bill with a hot resolution that “it is the sense of this mecting that Bill Terry is guilt# of gross discourtesy to those 2 ot Over Hazen, 18 to 15) "bicxinses time. At the game's ‘close, Stumpf | founted three points to put Dickinson | in the lead. McDermoth starred for ; Dickinson will meet the Minot ae college quint here Saturday Taylor Wins Overtime Game From Glen Ullin Taylor, N. D., Jan. 24.—A field goal in the second overtime period, en- abled Taylor to defeat Glen Ul- lin, 22-20. It was the fourth con- ference victory for the Glen Ullin prep cagers. Erbstoesser was high scorer with three field goals and a brace of ae shots. The summary: Taylor fg ft pf Glen Ullin fg tt p Fixen, 1 ° 3 Gallag’r, f 0 Hecht, f Totals Referee, E. SAINT SIX WINS | St. Paul, Jan. 24—(7)—St. Paul 2 ink, f | 0 Mickm’l, f 1 Totals 6 . Dahlen. 5 1 ° 1 1 0 } 8 Bl Bleonmnas' S| conrmse 0 7 5 o 0 1 cy 0 8 . M. Tae Winning two out of three games was the best the Regulatory Depart- ment and Junior Association of Com- merce teams could do in their respec- tive Commercial League matches Thursday night. The Regulatory trundlers turned back the Dakota Na- tional Bank five while the Junior As- sociation was taking a pair from the Service Electric. Jack Sparks bowled @ consistent 176-178-173—527 for the evening’s high three game total. The scores: it » 148-140-130— 418 + 113-113-113— 339 102-134-161— 397 1212121-121— 363 203-171-116— 490 85- 85- 85— 255 Totals .......... 7712-764-726—2262 Dakota National 120-141-177— 438 156-146-177— 479 172-127-127— 381 136-136-136— 408 176-178-173— 527 Totals .......... 715-728-790—2233 Association 147-108-168— 423 143-149-172— 464 141-139-105— 385. 116-161-112— 389 135-138-142— 415 26- 11- 37 + 708-706-699—2113 ice Electric «e+ 160-142-116— 418 170-132-166— 468 165-104-114— 383 128-149-105— 382 + 138-126- 85— 349 wo 9 e+ 161-653-595—2008 Former Mandan Star Leads Mandan to Win Minneapolis, Jan. 24.—(4)—Two freshmen Blackhawks enabled the Hamline Pipers to stage a fine second half comback and defeat Augsburg Thursday night on the Minneapolis armory floor, 45-30. Harry Falk, former: St. Paul star, replaced Kronzer with about five min- utes to go in the first half, and ac- counted for five goals and two free throws during the rest of the game to tie with Messerer, Auggie guard, for high point honors. The other first year man was Jack Shinners of Mandan, N. D., who start- ed the game in place of the regular guard, Dolen. Shinners played all but three minutes of the game, and while he scored only one field goal, his ball handling and general play about the backboards was a big factor in the Pipers’ victordy. May files cannot eat after reaching the adult stage. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 5. PAT, OFF. a Koeneke Demming Kuehn . Handicap Totals Kottsick Moe .... Donaldson Handicap . Totals ... to 1, and tied St. Louis for the league leadership. uncertain mated with 6 to 10 hens. Rental and benefit payments re- who were considerate enough to comply with his request to meet hin ”’. . « Bill says he got out of bed at 6:30 a. m. to go to Gresnwood, but decided the Tollefson Dalenberg eonnnonet | pocmman | coonere Totals Steele Fa be ete 7—18| neapolis, vs. Joe Daily, Fort Worth, : 2 51 nd ahd Aldrich, | exe . I AINT GONNA HEAR My ANCESTORS BEING SHOVED YES, YES ~ AND WASNT THERE A HOOPLE ON YOUR woe 2—3: weather was too rough. Naketeree, ceived by North Dakota farmers under the AAA from July 1 to Nov. 1, 1935, totalled $4,729,871.52. This included $3,674,666.76 on wheat; $1,014,900.75 on corn and hogs, and $40,304.01 on sugar beets. Southern scouts say Tulane was considering trying to lure Ray Mor- rison away from Vanderbilt but will not make an offer now that Dan Mc- Gugin is dead. . . . It would be a body blow to Vandy to.lose both Mc- Gugin and Morrison in one year... . Former President John Heydler of the National League is vacationing tn _OUT OUR WAY AROUND THAT WAY J——~._ PATCH-EYE HOOPLE WASNT SIDE ~A TREASURER WENT IN FOR VICTIMS SAID == WOULDN'T A HORSE THIEF OF TH OL WILD WEST DAYS]—~ HE WASNT HANGED FOR, THAT /-— PATCH-EYE HOOPLE OF SOME COMPANY? ) TAKE, 4 THE ONE THEY FINALLY LOCATED IN BERMUDA! STICKIN UP STAGE COACHES !—~ EVEN TH HE WAS A GENT! ROB TH LADIES WITH WIS HAT Mexico City and “beisbol” fans down; there are making his visit a gala event. . . . Jack Vance, Northwestern backfield coach, spent December in 20-degrees-below weather at Interno- tional Falls, Minn., and now is deep} sea fishing under a trcpical sun aul Miami. j Ford Frick, presidont of the | National League, is thinking of acking the government to issue &@ commemorative stamp In 1939 to celebrate the 190th anniversary of baseball. ... A year ago they told Johnny Larowe, Virginia box- ing coach, he'd never walk again. . +» Today he can—and {requent- ly does—lick any man on his squad, .. . Wisconsin announces officially that Jimmy Phelan hasn’t been elected football coach to Dr.“ Clarence Spears. | +++ That fs, not yet. SATANS BEAT BUGBY Devils Lake, Jan. 24.—(?)—Devils | Lake’s touring Satans staged a third: quarter drive that netted them four- | points and a 25 to 22 victory-over | Rugby here Thursday night. The | Laker, who play at Minot tonight and ; Leeds Saturday, failed to click in the; first periods and were behind 13 to 7- Bill McKee, . forward, field goals to lead the ig temperature The heir-minded girl stays on a romantic plane. ~ By Williams = zu ORWILUAMs