The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1936, Page 6

Major ONNIE MACK MUST IFILL JIMMY FOXY’S POSITION AT FIRST Nhite Sox Looking for New > Third Sacker, Replace- ment for Simmons SARDS NEED NEW CATCHER ed Sox and Indians Well Fixed; Manush Loss Bothers Senators New York, Feb. 19.—(NEA)—Quite fe few of the big league pennant race hachines are going to need replace- hent parts this year; otherwise, Maey're going to miss on a couple of Mivylinders and wind up among the Iso-rans, Trades during the off-season have M> wrecked the ignition of several of Mae teams that their managers are jurning plenty of midnight oil over THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986 Kelly Outpoints Hetherington on Fargo Fight Card Billy Cavin Decisions Johnny Baker of Grand Forks in Four Rounds Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 19.—(?)—Fred Kelly of International Falls, Minn., 161, won the decision over Ernie Hetherington of Bismarck, 160, in the feature six-round bout of a boxing program here Tuesday night. Hank Thoreson of Milnor, 186, stopped George Meyers of Frazee, Minn., 170, in the third round of a four-round go. Tony Marenoa of Bessemer, Mich., 165, won on a technical knockout over Kid Reynolds of New York Mills, Minn., 160, in the fourth round. Billy Cavin of Bismarck, 131, out- pointed Johnny Baker of Grand Forks, 132, in four rounds. Farmer Tobin of Presque Isle, Maine, 240, pinned Abe Rothberg of New York, 242, in 24 minutes 3 sec- onds of a one hour limit match, using a series of semi-flying mares and pile Griver for a finisher. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New: York, Feb. 19. — () — First squad of Giants heads south Satur- day. . Led by Sec, Eddie Brannick without his fierce moustachio. . . . Broadway heard Weédnesday that Mark Hellinger, the columnist, watched Jock McAvoy in action against Jim Smith the other night ... Then went out and got himself | $5,000 on John Henry Lewis... . Hel- linger is one of the few who cleaned up on Jimmy Braddock... . Dave Luminsky, McAvoy’s manager, was SO scared during the first round he plumb forgot his broad A's. Let Wade Ison of the Charlotte News tells you how the Graham Anti-Subsidization plan came into « Seems a liberal North alumnus who regularly contributed to a fund, a part of which was used ‘to defray the ex- penses of some on the athletes, forgot to whom he should mail the check. ... So he wrote his old friend. Dr. Graham, as follows. «+. “Dear Frank, enclosed find my check which is my part for helping pay the football players.” Oh, oh. | Splitting the pro tennis troupe by Valley City Vikings Humbled in N. D. College Conference Game Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 19.—(P)— Erik Peterson tossed 11 field goals to pace Jamestown college to a 57 to 35 decision Tuesday night over the Val- ley City Teachers basketball team. Seven of Peterson’s baskets offset a momentary Valley City rally in the second half. The summary: Jamesto’n fg ft pf Val. City fe ft pt Agre, 3 0 1 Codding, tf 0 2 0 pot Peter'n, f 11 Feldman, f 2 Holen,c 2 Sathe, c Thunem, g 3 Peder'n, & Schauer, ¢ 1 Sletten, ¢ Westby, f 2 Pierce,’ f Manney, g 1 Kempf, & Totals 2 | 2 0 Shlick’r, @ 1 | Rothst’n, £0 Warw'k, ¢ 1 Totals 25 Score at half: Jimmies 25; Vikings 4 1 1 3 0 0 9 2 3 1 0 0 8 0 1 cootHenme: a1 cscwoowce i} town College. Umpire: — Burchill, Teachers, Foxx’s Successor Valley City League Managers Fret Over Rookie Replacements “TURF ARISTOCRATS SET FOR SANTA ANITA HANDICAP _ PETERSON’S 22 POINTS PAVE WAY FOR JIMMIE WIN, 57-35 Patty Berg Faces Mis. Glenna Vare Finalists in National Women’s Tourney Last Year Clash in ‘Natural’ Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 19.—()—A champion’s defense against one of the game's fastest rising young stars drew attention to Wednesday's quarter final matches in the annual Pale Beach women’s golf tournament. Red-headed Patty Berg, 17-year-old school girl from Minneapolis, faced the veteran Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, her conqueror for the national wo- men's title, for the first time this win- |. “Ortictais: Referee—Gussner, James-|ter and fans were expected to as- semble in droves to watch this golfing “natural.” The young Minnesotan swamped Miss Jane Cothran of Greenville, 8. C., 5 and 4, in the’ first round Tuesday, going out in 37, only three over men’s Maeir problems. They®e hoping against pope that some of their rookies will Hit, into the shoes of tried and true Meterans traded since the close of '35 par for the Palm Beach Country club course, Mrs. Vare eliminated another sea- soned player, Mrs, Opal Hill, of Kan- putting Tilden and Vines in different groups, isn’t working out so well... Max Baer tips the beam at 239 and is; soft and fat from months of easy Groomed by Ma Here are the outstanding horses of the brilliant array that will take the field in the Santa Anita Handi- cap in quest of Turfdom’s richest prize, $100,009 added. Left to right: Azucar, who sprang from obscurity to One fellow who's doing plenty of guring is the ancient and honorable unmee Connie Mack, who peddied everyone but the bat boy to Tom Yawkey. First and fore- most, Connie must fill the ex- pansive sandals of James Emory Foxx, the Sudlers- ville socker who played plenty of first base for the A’s, and also did very well at the plate. If Jim Oglesby, the west Connie Mack the tracks and duelist with Cavaicai Hectic Hockey Tilt Ends in Deadlock Eight Goals Fired Home, 43 As-| sists Given in New York- Montreal Game | | New York. Feb. 19.—(4)—Goalie Roy ; it was raining rubber Tuesday night! win the race last year; Cavalcade, rated one of the “great” hor: of all times; and Discovery, sensation of de for championship honors. ( SY’ Rowling © Scores Jerry Harnish smashed the uprights for counts of 256-177-224—657 Tues- Worters and Lorne Chabot thought'day night, but the Klein’s Toggery} trundlers lost two out of three games coast|as the New York Americans and the to the Economy Grocery, while the Sookie up from Los Angeles, can do|Montreal Maroons played one of the|O. H. Will team was ‘sweeping three} datee-fourths as well as Foxx, Con-| weirdest hockey games on the Na-| Straight from Coman'‘s Tourist Court. jie will feel that there still is some- waiing worth living for. Oglesby hit tional League records. | Some 8,000 fans saw a game in: Harnish’s scores were good for high single and three-game totals for the 50 in the coast loop last year, and|which 16 goals were fired home, eight! two City League matches rolled Tues- wxperts contend he won't be so far tinder that mark in his first year un- Met the big tent. i, The Red Sox, Indians, and Browns in're pretty well fixed, having traded ma > Sold no established star during the ya car without having acquired others 1 the deals. Problems of the Yankees and Tigers wren’t so difficult, although you ouldn’t call finding someone to re- @ lace Tony Lazzeri at second for the ph and Marvin Owen at third for d.14 Tigers, a trivial matter. icago has two problems on its e ands, One is to fill in for Al Sim- iwi 16s. The other is to replace Jimmy pe ykes at third. ' "Rhe White Sox outfield now shapes Pi pwith Rip Radcliffe, Mule Haas, td Vernon George Washington do- mn 1¢ duty. But Haas isn’t the fieider he meé was, and Dykes may have to A all on Mike Kreevich, who comes up 0: Kansas City with an average of 46, for service. Dykes, as rumored, retire active duty this year, he prob- will be forced to call on Joe ’ up from Toronto, where e .272 last year or Charley Uhas, free agent from Cleveland. | Weshington is faced with replac-; 4g Heinie Manush, the outfielder sent Pp) Of course, Carl Reynolds, from the Red Sox in the ‘eal, will fill in the Dutchman’s place. sub if he flops—he hit only .270 last Harris probably will call nm Dee Miles, a swift rookie from thattanooga, who swatted .344 last +: Giants May Miss Parmelee In the National League, the Braves d the Phillies can be passed off the remark that they ought to out and get whole new teams, the Boston bunch especially who can make up for of Frankhouse and Brandt. is going to find it tough @ replacement for Tarzan Par- despite the fact that he gave fireball flinger and traded . Cards for Burgess White- d. The replacement may come in pon of Clem Dreisewerd, a p who pitched 41 consecutive innings in the Middle At- s League year before last. He from Nashville. Brooklyn probably will have to get ‘better first-string receiver than ; Phelps before the season is far ene, The Blimp is not the catcher Lopes was. Stengel has two rookie = in camp, Ray Berries from Famento and Walt Millies from even though he didn't play the | 1935 season. Tuck Stainback is ‘ysm@o means a sensational outfielder, ‘id the job may fall to Johnny Gill, she oft-tried minor leaguer. ‘The Cards, due to Bill DeLancey's need a new catcher. Ogrodow- from Columbus, is labeled a major league star, and Frisch ably will give him plenty of work year. Frankie is plenty worried about iecand base, too. With Whitehead one, and his own pins not as young | 4s they once were, the former Ford- jam. Flash doesn't figure to play the 4ull. season and may have to depend n Lyle Judy, sensational minor league ase stealer. Reds Weak at First Pepper Martin is going to the out- and. Frisch will be forced to ieie turther by putting Charley » coming back after a shotgun d three years ago, at third. Cincinnati's problem lies at first. iim is on the way out, anc Bedtge McQuinn, who comes up from ise: Yankee farm at Newark and Les Scatgelia from Wilmington will bat- ‘the job. Pirates have troubles, too. Ple isn’t going to play third base and the job of filling that will fall to Cookie Lavagetto or ‘Brubaker. Uy by each side, in 70 minutes of play for an overtime tie. It was a new; mark for the season and the total of! goals and assists, 51, was a new| modern record. Three assists wete! given on each of six of the goals. In the second period however, pucks | went by the goalies so fast that the boys in the press box nearly had writers’ cramp trying to keep score. | A total of eight goals, four for eack: | team, was made in this hectic period | and this probably is seme kind of a record also, ‘The Detroit Red Wings, leading the| American division of the league, downed the Boston Bruins 2-1, bur lost the services of Larry Aurie, the team’s highest scorer with 24 points, who suffered a broken collar bone when he crashed with Eddie Shore. | The Montreal Canadiens eked out;{ a 3-3 tie with the Chicago Black-! hawks in Montreal. ‘Buck’ Starbeck Will Coach Iowa Teachers| Cedar Falls, Iowa, Feb. 19.—(P)—; The appointment of Ciyde L. (Buck) | Starbeck, assistant director of ath-j} letics at North Dakota university, as! head football coach at Iowa State Teachers college was announced Tues- day by L. L. Mendenhall, director of| athletics. Starbeck, who graduated from South Dakota State in 1926, succeeds Tom Johnson, who came here on a one-year contract last fall. Starbeck will assume his duties as footbali coach and instructor in physical edu- cation March 9. Starbeck played football and basket- ball for four years at South Dakota State. He coached Eau Claire high school for one year before going to} North Dakota university. \ Moorhead Peds Trim _ |, * 5 Cobber Quint, 41-33 Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 19.—(P)— Moorhead State Teachers salvaged one of its three basketball games in the city series with Concordia Tues- day night, 41-33, by taking a big early lead and thwarting a late Cobber| threat. Concordia won the first two, games. A fourth may be scheduled. ; Thompson . jHandicap .. The scores: Klein's Toggery 144-171-177— 492 148-189-175— 512 160-121-168— 449 197-148-175— 520 256-177-224— 657 day night. Frolund Fox .... Beaudoin ... Harnish ... 905-806-919—2630 Grocery 187-188-189— 564 167-181-156— 504 192-162-138— 492 174-140-169— 483 178-182-192— 552 13- 13 -13— 39 911-866-857—2634 Totals Econaemy Patera . sees Stolz .. Anstrom . Winistorfer Nordlund Faadicap .. Totals.. Nelson ... Roehrick Erickson . Stoniker . Dummy .. 13 152-166-151— 469 158-119-145— 422 133-148-150— 431 140-140-140— 420 12- 712- 12— 216 ++» 810-791-822—2423 Will Co. + 177-146-189— 512 170-213-203— 586 242-206-164— 612 194-207-201— 602 153-171-190— 514 936-943-947—2826 Totals. F Hummel. Zann .... M. Hummel D. Schneider A Schneider. Totals Chicago Cubs Leave Chicago, Feb. 19—(#)—The first contingent of Chicago Cubs was away Wednesday on the first leg of a 7,400- mile, 30-game training campaign. The first squad, under the personal direc- tion of Manager Charlie Grimm, left Tuesday night for the Wrigley train- ing base, Santa Catalina Island, Cal., where the first drill is scheduled for Saturday, LONDOS PINS OLSON Minneapolis, Feb. 19. — (#) — Jim Londos, former heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Cliff Olson, Bau- dette, Minn., in 29 minutes and 14 seconds in a one-fall match here Tuesday night. Londos weighed 205; Olson 210. Jim McMillen, 235, of Mlinois, gained the decision in a 30- minute bout with Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, Minn, TH HOUSE, WE BIG OAR IN THI — AN THAT "ROPE SOLIP OUR PROPOSITION AN HES GONNA, INVEST #5000 OUR BOARDING HOUSE YKNOW TH THIRD INTEREST” WE OFFERED YOU IN OUR COMPANY FOR#200 MARTHA’? WELL, AFTER YOU COALED UP AN STEAMED US OUT OF ) Xi S Wes in MY WENT TO A eer IS TOWN WITH I~ AIN'T . MARTHA! For Catalina Island YOU CAUGHT ME STAKE WITH A PIE IN A DISHRAG, OR TD Dean, Rickey Find New Debate Topic Temperamental Dizzy Says He'll Never Pitch Another Ball to Davis St. Louis, Feb. 19.—(#)—Those two noted letter writers, Dizzy Dean and Vice-President Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, shelved all talk of salary troubles Wednesday to en- gage in a new debate over who will catch the talkative hurler in 1936. The latest chapter in Dean vs. Rickey centers about Virgil (Spud) Davis, relief backstop who stepped into @ first string role this year after pneumonia forced Bill DeLancey tem- Porarily from the game. The temperamental Dizzy, still holding out for $40,000 after reject- ing an offer of $18,509, flatly informed the Cardinal management he would “never pitch another ball to Davis.’ jHe blamed the catcher for muffing jSeveral close games during the hectic ;1935 season. Rickey, who has been “figure-deai” to any salary even halfway to $40,000, lcaid he would postpone further dis- jeussion of a 1936 contract until the felder Dean brother agreed to mend {his ways and show a more “cooper- ative” attitude. Manager Frankie Frisch, ready to pilot an advance squadron of Red- birds to Bradenton, Fla., Friday, said llittle heed would be paid to Dizzy’s ;demand for another catcher. |Managers Frown on Tigers’ Open House New York, Feb. 19.—(#)—There 1s little indication that major colleges will stampede to adopt Princetbn’s plan to throw wide the stadium gates and invite track fans to partake of proceedings on the house. The an- nouncement that the 1936 All-Star in- vitation meet at Princeton on June 13 would be an invitation affair for spectators as well as athletes, was received without enthusiasm by most of the men who have to do with athletic budgets. County Girls Teams Enter Cage Tourney Driscoll, N. D., Feb. 19—The Bur- leigh county girls consolidated bas- ketball tournament will be played here March 6-7, according to an an- nouncement made Wednesday by Marion Miller. Seven teams will enter the tourna- ment, first games of which will be played at 2 p. m., Friday, March 6. There will be eight games played. | A championship and a sportsman- ‘ship trophy will be awarded at the | conclusion of the tournament and two all-tournament teams will be selected by the coaches and officials. By Ahern. Z HAND INSTEAD OF Z YOU HAVE IT IN THAT FAT MOOSH OF YOURS FOR GIVING ME SUCH A LINE AS THAT ! —~— NOW WADDLE | Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Gustavus Adolphus 25; St. Olaf 23. Moorhead Teachers 41; Concordia 3. St. John’s 33; Hamline 30. Knox 22; Monmouth 20. Jamestown College 57; Valley City 35. COLLEGE HOCKEY Macalester 4; Carleton 2. ‘New Salem Defeats Almont Five, 25-22 New Salem, N. D., Feb. 19.—(#)-- New Salem's Holsteins, paced by two midget freshmen, turned back Al- mont here Friday night, 25-22. A de- termined New Salem defense thwarted the smooth passing attack of the visitors, Anderson, Almont center garnered eight points for top scoring honors. Temple and Vollrath were the best for New Salem. The summary: N. Salem fg ft pf Almont fg ft Temple, f 3 Atkins'n, f 2 Volivath, ¢ 2 Faligr'n, ft 0 Wilkens, ¢ 1 Ander‘n Bensen, & 1 Templ'n’ Kireh'r, g¢ 1 Beckl'd, ¢ Klusm'n, g 1 Nelson, £ Christ'n, ¢ 0 Gaebe, £0 Hein, f 0 Totals 9 7 13 Referee, Bumann; hower. Steele Quint Downs Dawson Cagers, 29-19 Dawson, N. D., Feb. 19.—(4)—In a rough game during which two Steele and one Dawson player were ejected on fouls, the Steele high quint de- feated Dawson here Friday, 29-19 Markham for Dawson dropped in five field goals and a free throw for high scoring honors followed by Guldeman of Steele with four baskets from the floor and a gift shot. The summary: Steele fg ft pt Dawson fe ft pf Wigton, f 1 0 Kosker, f 0 Gulde'n, £ 4 Mark’m, f Zech, 2 Pummel, Brown, Lewis, & Tollef’n, & Gregor, ¢ Wagner, f Burket, f Dalen’g, ¢ 2 Bertel'n, & 0 Totals 11 5 Score by quar Steele .. Dawson Referee, Tompson. Taylor High Defeats New Salem, 19 to 16 Taylor, N. D., Feb. 19.—()—Paced by Erbstoesser and Hutchinson, for- wards, Taylor New Salem a 19-16 defeat here. The game was close all the way with Tay- lor holding a 12-10 lead at the half- time and New Salem getting out in front 15-14 at the three-quarter mark. Erbstoesser garnered eight points for top scoring honors. The summary: Taylor fg ft pf Erbsto'r, £32 2 Hutehi'n, f 2 Halver'n, c 1 Fuchs, & Vranna, g 0 Fixen, £0 Gaebe, 'f Totals 7 7 511 ‘Totals Referee, Dohlen; umpire, Bumann, An English telephone pe 2 eeeens) 0 3 2 0 O) Totals 7 lenense: umpire, Done- 4 3 | esoremes 0 C) «| woooue! Totals 8 Rte 28) 1. lischalger; — ump! Christ’n, © 2 Klusm’n, g¢ 0 Beuson,'g 1 the world’s telephone users. Ginger Awaits Spring Ginger Rogers of movie fame forecasts the latest in spring hats —the “Texas Centennial Ranger” —the feminine version of the Texas 10-gallon adornments, which gets its name srom coming state-wide celebration of the Texas centen- nial. (Associated Press Photo) high school handed| W subscriber can communicate with 95 per cent of living. . . . Walter Hagen admits he can’t set the dizzy pace (in golf) he did 15 years ago. .. . But he'll bet he can lick any golfer in the world on any given day. ... Frankie Frisch is taking life easy and, as one wit re- marked, “thanking his stars the Deans aren't. Dionnes.” Doesn't always pay to trade at home. . . . Fred Loo, Springfield College’s Hawaiian boxer, asked his mother to ship him a ukelele from Hawaii. ... It arrived with @ $50 price tag... . On the back was a label reading... . “Manu- factured’ in Nazareth, Pa. U. 8. A.” ... Freddy checked up and found he could buy the same instrument all over Springfield for nine bucks. Tony Carzoneri, Jock McAvoy and other top flighters are packing the ismaller fight clubs... . Some of the little houses are out-drawing the Garden, . . . Jimmy Crowley, Ford- ham coach once scored seven touch- downs in one game while playing with a Green Bay, Wis., high school team. . .. Roberto Estallela, Washington's Cuban rookie, has never seen a mov- ing picture since the day he went hit- less in five times at bat after taking in a show the night before. Handball Champions Gather in Mill City Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(?)—Minnea- polis was a concentration point Wed- nesday for experts of the fist-English game. Some 50 challengers of Sam Atche- son, Memphis, Tenn., defending cham- Y. M. C. A. handball title. Over a four-day period the little eliminations to pare down the field to two survivors Saturday. Principal foemen included Mike Cunningham and Jack Srenco, St. Louis and Joe Platak, Chicago, na- tional AAU champion. ¢. Mary’s 8th Grade Quint Beats Jr. Hig! St. Mary's eighth grade basketball |team defeated the Junior high school eighth graders, 25-9, in a basketball game played Tuesday. Bobb with four baskets from the floor and a pair of gift shots and Volk with three !field goals were high scorers for the winners. The summary: St. Mary's fg ft pf Jr. High fe ft pt Volk 3 Shafer 0 2 Geiermann 2 Truman 1 4 Jones Heintzm'n 0 Braun Osburn 0 Fortune 0 Totals 10 St. Mary’s Sth Jr, High 8th ‘Technical fo Weigel 1. Referees: DAKOTA MILLERS LOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 19—(#)—The As- censions, crack independent quint Lipp Wheeler Tilson Totals 110 4 4 0 Jones 1, Tilson 1, ol ccommcc’ | osonuwec Heiser, Entringer. glhere, defeated the Dakota millers of Grand Forks, N. D., 42 to 32, Tuesday night. Jim Darn Oglesby Is Expected to Become Athletics’ New First Sacker Chicago, Feb. 19—(®)—A fellow with the emphatic name of Jim Darn Oglesby from Polk county, Mo., faces just about the toughest job of all the 91 rookies who start showing off in American League training camps this month, Jim Darn is expected to become the Philadelphia Athletics’ new first baseman, The vacancy was created when Connie Mack sold Jimmy Foxx to the Boston Red Sox. The 72-year-old Mack will look over 21 recruits in his attempt to replace Foxx, Johnny Marcum, Roger Cramer, Eric McNair and others sold in his latest big auction. Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers, will have 14 rookies in camp. The Chicago White Sox rank third with 11. The, New York Yankees and Washington have 10, Boston and St. Louis have nine each and Cleveland is low with seven. The tallest rookie listed is Monte Stratton, Chicago right hander who stands 6 feet 5 inches. The White Sox expect Stratton to be as valuable as he is big on the strength of his record of 17 victories and nine de- feats at St. Paul last season. State Sportsmen Will Vote on Constitution Copies of the constitution of the. General Wildlife federation, formed at Washington early this month, Wed- nesday were sent to all sportsmen’s I, Peterson, state game and fish com- missioner. by the sportsmen of the various states, before it can become effective. The various clubs will vote on the consti- tution and return their action to the board of directors of the North Da- |Kota Wildlife association, Peterson said. In turn representatives from the , State will inform the federal body of | North Dakota's action. | Mercer Tournament Drawings Announced Beulah, N. D., Feb. 19.—Hazen will play Beulah and Stanton will meet Golden Valley here Friday in the first round of the Mercer county high school basketball tournament. The 1| tinal games will be played Saturday. MILLER WINS Seattle, Feb. 19.—(#)—Freddy Miller of Cincinnati successfully defended his featherweight title Tuesday night by taking an easy decision from Johnny Pena, San Francisco challenger, in 12 rounds. Miller weighed 124, Pena 123%. FOXX SQUARES SERIES Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.—(?)— Grand Forks high squared its series with the East Grand Forks prep quint Tuesday night, 22 to 10, while limit- ing the opposition to two field goals in a rough game. | pion, opened play for the national|organizations in the state by Arthur} black ball gets a banging-around in} The constitution must be ratified! sas City. Another 17-year-old sensation, Hilda Mae Livengood, Danville, high school girl, downed Mrs. Austin Par- due, Minneapolis, 4 and 2, TT | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Seattle — Freddy Miller, 124, Cincinnati, N. B. A. featherweight champion, outpointed Johnny Pena, 123%, San Francisco, (12); retained title. Fargo, N. D.—Fred Kelly, 161, International Falls, Minn. out- pointed Ernie Hetherington, 160, Bismarck, N. D., (6); Hank Thoreson, 186, Milnor, N. D., stopped George Meyc>, 170, Fra- zee, Minn. (3); Tony Mareno, 165, Bessemer, Mich., stopped Kid Reynolds, 160, New York Mills, Minn., (4); Billy Cavin, 131, Bis- marck, N. D., outpointed Johnny oo. 132, Grand Forks, N. D., Anaconda, Mont.—Ralph Hock- ing, 126, Butte, Mont. knocked out Al Mustola, 125, Portland, Ore. ,(7). WEAK RUNDOWN NERVOUS si New Sea Plant IODINE Strengthens Blood and Glands— Adds Lbs. Quick! D Glands, ss Nearcee leav jam= pion, to Make Startling Gain of 26 Ibs. and Build Astound- ing New Strength and Vigor! ‘Thousands of skinny, weak, worn- out, rundown men and women who ‘tre nervous, sick and ailing hardly re- alize their ‘principal trouble is very frequently iodine starved glands. 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