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

a | Be eT be eo oS Salt Br END IN KNOCKOUTS: MAAK BEATS VANDEE Bat McDaniels and Billy Mears Score One-Round Kayoes on Card Here NETTERMAN STOPS MUNGER Negro Headliner Fights Defen- sive Battle Against Bis- marck Southpaw Dick Demaray, veteran Bismarck southpaw, knocked out Buddy Mc- Crea, Omaha Negro, here Tuesday night in the seventh of their sched- uled 10-round bout which headlined the boxing program staged in the Memorial building under the sponsor- ship of the Independent Boxing club. ‘McCrea went down following a fast exchange of blows after two minutes of the seventh stanza had elapsed. Not badly hurt, but dazed from the Severe punishment he had absorbed during the previous rounds, the dusky battler slumped to one knee and clung to the second rope while Referee dimmy McNally counted him out. ‘Three other bouts on the 32-round card resulted in knockouts. Bat Mc- Daniels of Bismarck stopped Pony Williams, colored Fargo boy, in one minute and 40 seconds of the first round; Billy Mears of Knox, state amateur bantamweight champion last year, halted Leo Meyers of Mandan after a minute and 38 seconds of the first round and Johnny Netterman of Louisville, Ky., was awarded a tech- nical knockout over Eddie Munger of Mandan when Munger was unable to respond to the bell in the third. Mack Outpoints Vandee. Eddie Mack of Billings, Mont., outpointed Kid Vandee of Minot in one of the best battles on the pro- gram. Taking the aggressive from the opening gong, Mack landed more effectively than his rangier opponent and had a seven-point edge on the referee's score sheet at the end of the four rounds of furious punching. In'the curtain raiser, Eddie Kautz- man, 90, and Clyde Lehman, 91, both of Mandan, fought four rounds to a draw with Lehman taking the ag- gressive and Kautzman counter- punching with a stinging right hand. ‘The card, first of a series of pro- grams to be staged here this winter,| drew 8 crowd of nearly 800 fans. Takes lensive Sensing, after the first exchange of blows, that there was dynamite in Demaray’s two-fisted attack, Mc- Crea went on the defensive, using all the cunning and strategy of a vet- eran campaigner in an effort to de- coy Demaray into opening up. Dick, himself yo youngster in the fight game, was not deceived, how- ever. For the first three rounds he concentrated on the Negro's head, winning the first two and getting 2 draw in the third, and then shiftea his attack to the colored boy's body. Two low blows gave McCrea the fifth and sixth rounds and he com- plained repeatedly after that that he was peing fouled. During the sixth Demaray shifted back to the Negro’s head and piled up a big margin of points while McCrea relied solely on covering and counter-punching. Badly Tired at End Several times he came out of his crouch to land some solid blows but each time got a heavy pummeling in return and at the end was badly tired and in poor shape to continue although he walked to his corner un- assisted, Demaray scaled 141 and McCrea weighed 142. Netterman spotted Munger seven pounds in the semi-windup but made up.with a good right hand what he lacked in weight. After absorbing @ good deal of punishment, he landed midway in the first round and Mun- ger went down for a count of nine, losing a tooth from the blow. He came rushing out at the bell for minute rest period. Mears wasted no time in finishing off Meyers. The clever Golden Gloves titlist threw so many rights and lefts in the first minute that his inexperi- foe scarcely knew what was on before it was all over. scaled 117 and Meyers 118, Beth Down in First After a rousing first round during Dick Demaray Knocks Out Buddy M’Crea in 7th Round - “TREE OTHER BOUTS Champion Yankees Outrank Gophers As Outstanding Team of Year PALS AT LEAST UNTIL NEXT JUNE 3 From this picture, one would nev brotherly love between James J. pion, and Max Schmeling. This was the office of the New York boxing worked out for a title bout betwee: next June 3, (Associated Press Photo) ’ THE BISMARCK TRIB’ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936 WIJOR’S TOP NINE, (1Sscceede ‘3 Jones |Grain Belt Beer, WINS POLL FOR 2ND 1| Kelley’s Triumph Restaurant Five Also Victors New York, Dec. 16.—(P)— ae eae atten” the redoubiable Pronk 0 realy Duck Waters and Marshes STRAIGHT Ni ASON Over the Capitol Cafe in | Pitt ballyhoo expert, began pounding! Crested Through Biological Inter-City by entl ele ett sellout... Survey Program t i U. S. Olympic Track and Field Kelley's Lunch and Grain Belt Beer Champions Are Rated Third by Experts of the federal bio- ile fail ; By ALAN GOULD New York, Dec. 16—(7}—For the fifth consecutive year, major league baseball's dominant club takes a bow for the outst team achieve- ment in any branch of sporting com- petition. To the World Champion New : lh bubs E 5 : Yankees, for their record-smashing triumph in the American League pen- nant race and their decisive victory over the Giants in a spectacular “sub- way series,” goes the No. 1 ranking Position of 1936, Colonel Ruppert’s latest title-win- ning ball club thus becomes the first repeater in the six-year history of the Associated Press sports toll. The Yankees topped the list in 1932. The Yankees ® surprisingly decisive margin in the nationvide balloting, rating No. 1 on 48 of the 76 ballots returned and accumulaiod high total of 179 points. 12 Sel EEEE Tom Stidham, (above) line coach at the University of Oklahoma, Nor- man, Okla, under Major Lawrence “Biff” Jones, was chosen to succeed Jones as head coach. Jones has been transferred to Fort Leaven- worth, Kas. (Associated Press Photo) Western N. D. Still Has Its Antelopes|* Herd of About 50 Roams North- college (and they're not baseball| said. prospects, either) ... A cubby hole next to Jimmy Johnston's office in Madison Square Garden is known as| “larceny room.” That's where Jimmy takes the lambs to be shorn - . . Jimmy Downing, Tampa fight promoter, will call his new son James Dempsey, after old Jack. 162 200 215— 577 166 175 182— 52% 161 151 236— 518 suspect there was anything but \ddock (left), heav; ight cham. he way they greeted eack other in cummission afte: le had been in them in Madison Square Garden runners-up in the poll. Despite thei: first , defeat in four seasons, tie Goldén Gophers clearly were re- garded the outstanding college grid- Universal Motors, Universal Motors trounced the Knights of Qolumbus, 41-23, and Klein’s Toggery snowed the Pickups under a 64-20 count in City League basketball games played Tuesday night. Ollie Sorsdahl, Eddie Spriggs and J. Poe with 13, 11 and 9 points, re- spectively, paced the Universal quint in maintaining their undefeated post- tion at.the top of the standings. The Motors/quint has won three straight games. Hagen with three field goals and a pair of gift shots and Hublou with three from the floor and a free throw were best for the K. C.’s, who have won one game and lost two in Jeague play. ‘ Big Ted Meinhover went on a scor- ing spree and dropped in 17 field goals to pace the Klein's five to vic- tory which kept them in second place behind the Universals. Polonsky and Wright each with four baskets from the floor were high-point getters for the Pickups who are in last place in the league standings with three de- feats and no victories. All the league games have been postponed until after the Christmas holidays but the gymnasium will be available for practices on the. regular night, according to Ed Heer. The summaries: Just Klein's fg ft pt Pickups fg ft pf Meinho'r 17 9 0 Polonsky 4 0 1 Spriggs 1 2 Crawford 0 0 1 Fite 0 1 Fisher .. 1 O 1 Enge: 0 0 Doerner. 1 0 1 Martin 1 1 Wright . 4 0 1 Totals 31 2 4 Totals 10 0 5 Universal K. G's fg ft pf Motors fe ft pf Hublou.. 3 1 1 Temonson 2 0 1 Bobzein. 0 0 2 Sorsdahl. 5 3 2 Stocker . 2 1 2 J. Po 41 0 Beer eats McG 1 0 3 Prisk 0 0 3 Sprig: 1 3 Hagen 2 3 Totals ‘BRONC’ TO MARRY International Falls, Minn., Dec. 16. —(P)—An application for a marriage license was filed by Bronko Nagur- ski, former University of ‘Minnesota football star. He will be married to Eileen Kane of International Falls. Klein’s Quint Win iron outfit. They were No. 1 selection on a dozen lists and collected 1:7 points, Most highly rated of the Olympic performers were those by the Amer- ican track and field team and the University of Washington's eight- oared crew. Tabulation of the poll follows, with the points tallied on 3-2-1 basis: Team— Ponts New York Yankees, worl baseball champions oe 179 . Minnesota, football 107 . U. 8. track and field squad, Olympic champions .. . University of Washington crew, Olympic champions.. . Green Bay Packers, national fessional west of Dunn Center; Oth- ers in Southwest 1s1— 481 184— 543 167— 5% 860—2619 Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Brainerd Bunyanites, 37 (over- time); St. John’s U, 35, Famous Globe Trotters, 27; Gus- tavus Adolphus, 25. Macalester, 41; Mankato Teachers, 25. River Falls (Wis.) Teachers, 54; St. Olaf, 40, De Paul, 27; Hamline, 25. Creighton, . D, U., 27. Upper Iowa, 40; Wortburg, 23. Chadron (Neb.) Teachers, 44; Dick- inson Teachers, 25. Hibbing Junior, 41; Duluth Junior, 3L. Millers Win Rough Game From Oilers St. Paul, Dec. 16.—(7)—Rough play and penalties stood out in two Amer- |ican Heckey association games Tues- jday night in which Minneapolis won from Kansas City, 2-1, and Wichita downed the Tulsa Oilers, 1-0. Five players were in the penalty box at one time in the contest at | Wichita, while at Minneapolis, Davie, Miller defense man and Ahlin, Grey- hound forward, drew five minutes each in the “cooler” when they staged a fight that drew all the players onto migratory birds; and continued care of projects after completion. Antelope still roam in extreme western North Dakota despite serious, depletion of the large numbers that found North Dakota a natural habi- tat in territoral days. The deer-like animals, protected|F. Hummel for nearly half a century since North|8. Zahn. Dakota entered statehood, were bag-|M. Hummel Ged freely by territorial hunters. D. ‘Schneider. One herd of about 50 antelope runs}T. Schneider. wild northwest of Dunn Center and a few smaller groups are scattered west Totals........ 877. 912 of the Badlands and in the south- Coman Court western corner of the state, E. M./Coman . Uee, chief game warden, reported. Antelope, he explained, like the| Wold . rolling prairies and open country.| Massett to have a distaste for/Slonicker Handicap CITY LEAGUE Kelley's Lunch of the community and surrounding territory. The book contains 30 chap- ters. —= NN Glen Ullin, N. Plans are being made to rebuild next spring the Hay- marsh Catholic church and parish house near Glen Ullin, destroyed by fire with an estimated $15,000 loss. New England, N. D.—Jackrabbits are the basis for a minor industry in the New England area. Charies Schumacher, dealer in rabbit skins, sald he has paid approximately $1,200 for 15,000 skins this season. Haven, N. D.—Berhert Soland has 169— 564 170— 527 159— 499 193— 540 178— 538 869—258 get back into the Big Ten. Oakland Tribune hears he may do so via) Michigan . . . Sixto Escobar has been offered 35 per cent of the gate to de- fend his bantamweight title against ‘Lou Scalica in Los Angeles, Feb. 22, under the Joe Levy banner. = 210-— 525 116— 410 234— 522 168— 506 105— 419 16— 228 ‘900—2610 | Port ern football cham} os , Argentina's polo four, Olym- pic champions ... } New York Giants, National League baseball champions . Detroit Red Wings, National League hockey champions. 10, Germany's Olympic team. All-East Eleven Will Leave Chicago Friday Chicago, Dec. 16—(P)—The 22 members of the all-east team will leave Chicago Friday night—after a workout at Northwestern university— for San Francisco where‘on New Year's Day they play a squad of western football stars in.a charity munity club and WPA. Bowman, N. D.—Robert Butler of 117— 398 137— 440 th prema the victim of @ whispering cam- 128-- 533] Palgn? Totals........ 836 03 718-200¢| Larry Kelley Receives Many of them perished in the deep snow on the hillsides, Erickson said, N. D.—Augmenting its ‘Fessenden, N. snow-fighting equipment, the Wells the ice to separate them. i ; Dick Hanley, former Northwestern ° . Gg Tro Hettinger, N. D.—The city council Horton Smith Tops Kerr of Colgate sclented the eastern sa Siig educa tre a phy lection for Dee. 2 to decide. whether + squad players principally for their i} New York, Dec. 16—(7)—Yale’s Pro Money Winners cand to play several positions. Real vee ey ae Larry Kelley, who already had s bral operate! oa Tguoe oar oral Gabice, Fis Des, 18 —Ue—| te woatveratty of Oantornie in Darke Hroarleltesped Pare peepee t eeatvan anothce Westeaany Hazelton, N. D—The Emmons f Downtown Ath- bas, completed, U Fan om: in the present relations of the New crun, Americans Boston Bruins. Kelley, guest of honor, was award-|here in recent years. With 17 cases tok ane ed the Heisman trophy as the mostjon the December calendar, only one three | valuable player of the year. He was/was heard by the jury while the’ chdésen by votes of sports writers |others were either tried to the court, throughout the country. dismissed or continued. : The bronze statue of a player in U action, named for the late John Heis- man, noted football coach and former athletic director of! the club, was awarded last year to Jay Berwanger, the University of Chicago's “one- man team.” Lanky Horton Smith topped golf dom’s money-winners of 1936, with total winnings of $7,884.75. * Records of the P. G. A. disclosed | Wednesday Smith edged out Ralph Guldahl of 8t, Louis by $202.34. Only $1.41 separated Guldahl and the third biggest cash collector, Henry Pickard of Hershey, Pa., whose win- nings totaled $7,681. delight hockey fans for years to come Voting for Sulliva: Sports Award Begun New York,. Dec, 16.—(#)—Voting began Wednesday to select the athlete of 1936 who- will receive the James E. Sullivan memorial trophy, previ- eley. The easterh players: Ends—Kelley of Yale;, Wendt of Ohio State, and Nelson, Illinois; guards—Reid of Northwestern; Ritter of Princeton, and Pierce, Fordham; tackles—Henrion of Carnegie Tech; Relyea of Colgate; Hamrock of Ohio State, and Widseth of Minnesota; centers—Svendsen, Minnesota, and Ray, Dartmouth; quarterback—Hand- rahan, Dartmouth; halfbacks—Drake of Purdue, Bryan of Tulane, Jan- William Penn occupied the first brick house in America. McKenney GRAND SLAM By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League At the bridge table one often hears the lament, “The trumps were stacked to fulfill a contract. Generally speak- ing, it is a perfectly good excuse, but today’s hand presents a contrast, in that the declarer finds one opponent with more trumps than she herself holds, and more than dummy as well, Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for three no trump He has won the opening lead on dummy, and while the making of nine tricks looks difficult, it is not impossible. What should be his next play? 4AJS1084 v62 @A53 West’s Five Trump, Against Four Each of Dummy and Declarer, Fail to Make Single Trick against me,” as an excuse for failure’ as still makes her contract of a small slam. * kowski of Wisconsin, Parker of Duke, Sandbach of Princeton, and Murray] by of Pennsylvania; fullbacks—Kurllsh, | Pennsylvania, and Toth and Geyer, | Northwestern. ‘ Chadron Peds Defeat Savages Second Time Chadron, Neb., Dec. 16.—(7)—Chad- ron’ Teachers college rolled up an easy 44-25 basketball victory over the Dickinson (N. D.), Teachers. The Dakotans started off with a) vim, and held an early lead minutes. however, State News, (By the Associated Press) on Bridge DESPITE ODDS Hazelton, N. D.—Injured in a fall @ member of the se! to the squad for the ‘ . fered a cracked pelvic bone. Linton, N. D—A basketball {her partner could support both her | sults, after having opened the bidding, | SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM 1 for fir Chadron, » Was on the long end of a 25-13 margin at the half time. % 4 —— i: Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York— Charley Gomer, 132%, Baltimere, ‘eutpointed Johmny Pena, 130%, Puerte Rice with other independent clubs in this section has been arranged. Glen Ullin, N. D.—W. H. Mormann, former Morton county commissioner, elty auditor to suc- resigned, was appointed ceed Peter V. Hermes, Washburn, N. D.—Mrs. W. K. Wil- fashburn. completed Bison Seeking First rounds, ams of Ws has “. Win Over Jamestown) , Matthews welgned 188%, 81kes/124-page Volume on the early history 4 iret nine oa . Choose Bismarck, year. a Bet hcbanict, bevdbeed anti-freeze for Sein wan Wiliams, rivale lings, Mant, sutplniog piled extra value Vandee, Minet, N. D,, 19 Bison. Billy Mears, 117, Bismarck, kneck- missing from 0d ont Leo Meyers, 118, Mandan, year's team, dim- (2); John Netterman, 144, Leuls- swill rate the underdogs to the ville, Ky. stepped. state team, who recently Siekaates wilt rely ont Bad Weethy and Bddie Agre, forwards; Erik Peterson, Loews fast qnoving : ‘ 4 Dniy 1 MADE BY DU PONT »