The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 6

IRLIMINATION BOUTS; Sacks, Voltz, Buik Stop First Opponents REAL SCRAPS ANTICIPATED ington of Knox, Welk of Minot, Callon of Bismarck Have No Opposition Eight amateur North Dakota box- ing champions in Class A and an equal number in Class B will be crowned tonight at the conclusion of the second annual state Golden [Gloves tournament here. [ Thirteen bouts are on tonight's pro- gram, starting at 8 p.m. in two rings at the World War Memorial uuilding and 26 simon-pures who bat- ‘led their way through bristling elim- tion mathes Tuesday night will be fseeking the coveted titles. | Three contestants will take home Mivision laurels without lifting va fglove. They are Lyle Purington, Knox, flyweight and Fred Welk, not, bantamweight, both in Class and John Callon, Bismarck avyweight, in Class B. Each will declared winner by virtue of be- ng the only entries in their respec- Eive groups. Championship Bouts Class A Featherweight—Ralph Parr, 122, Dickinson vs. Billy Mears, | 119, Knox. Lightweight—John Usselman, | 136, Ashley, vs. Lowell Elofson, 132, Bismarck. Welterweight—Raymond Luger, 147, Fort Yates vs. Reinhold Pfeif- fer, 137, Dickinson. Middleweight—Mike Kan ski, 153, Wilton vs. Roy Carr, 152, Fargo. Light - heavyweight — Ernest Dancer, 168, Werner, vs. Clar- ence Roethler, 170, Bismarck. Heavyweight—Valentine Buet- ner, 220, Foxholm vs. Robert Zel- ler, 186, Mandan. Class B Flyweight—Ralph Gliesinger, 102, Hazen, vs. Dwight Elliot, 100, Valley City. Bantamweight—Chuck Wilkie, 115, Fort Yates vs. Joe Schneider, 114, Bismarck. Lightweight—David Vogel, 135, Harvey vs. Andrew Mattson, 131, Haliday, . eatherweight—Martell New- man, 126, Wilton vs. Ernest Sacks, 120, Bismarck. * Welterweight—Lew Voltz, 144, Beulah vs. John Schuck, 141, Bismarck, a Brucker, 159, Mandan vs. William Wey- mouth, 154, Bismarck. | . Light-heavyweight — Albert 4 Campagna, 168, Bismarck vs. | Delbert Simpson, 168, Mandan. Eleven knockouts featured Tues- "g elimination bouts with Roy Carr Fargo and David Vogel of Harvey ting two of the ten-count vic- 0 under their belts. Carr meets the hard-punching ike Kanski from Wilton in the tonight, a bout that prom-| to be a top-notcher. The Gate Dity battler stopped Herbert Schier- neister of Linton in the first round his initial appearane and finished Ward French of Parlermo.in the d of their scheduled three-round Kanski battered Keith Fan- n of Bismarck into submission d was awarded a technical knock- pay in his single appearance. Vogel Battles Mattson 8 Wows! was awarded a technical ixnockout victory over Francis Walsh > Emmett and later stopped Mer- Olson of Parshall. He is expected have his hands full tonight when tackles the unorthodox but ag- lve Andrew Mattson of Halliday outpointed Harold Klein of sy in his first bout and later oned Harold Buik of Minot. ‘Tony Brucker of Mandan made an D sive start toward retaining the ht title he won last year defeating Joe Miltenberger of the Dniversity team when he knocked out Holodnick of Wilton in less than half minute of the first round. s ewinging right to the solar plexus ped the bout in short order and was in no shape to con- Loeher fighters penning via the Toute included: | Clarence Roethler of Bismarck, who B on a technical after he opened d cut over the left eye of Gilbert of Ashley; Ernest Sacks of irck, who floored Dale Wilson of on; Caroll Buik of Minot who d Stanton Justand of Parshall; ew Voltz of Beulah, who beat mes Allensworth of Valley City. ‘gummary of the bouts including weights and points scored by each follows: ‘Class A Re Elofson, 132, Bismarck de- Wilbur Rice, 134, Valley City, B to «2. } Be old Pfieffer, 137, Dickinson ‘Harvey Pinstad, 147, McClusky, 4. Carr, 152, Fargo, won on a knockout over Herbert ter, 154, Linton. } Kanski, 153, Wilton, won on a Knockout ae Keith Fan- Bismar: nd Luger, 147, Fort Yates de- @ Iver Tavik, 140, Minot, 46 mei wences, 168, Werner won on from George Olson, 168. Second Round » decisioned Joe Masseth, FINALS START AT 8 , Vogel, Brucker, Kanski, TEXAS TWINS’ TOES TWINKLE Blain, left, and Wayne Rideout, twins of North Texas Teachers’ College at Denton, rocketed into the track picture in the Sugar Bowl meet in New Orleans. Wayne reeled off the second fastest U.S. Youths Have Athletic Benefits, Supervised Sports, Cheap Equipment, Plentiful Land Not Found Abroad Washington, Jan, 20,—(#)—The American youngster, from a sports standpoint, is the most fortunate in the world, No other nation furnishes a youths, as well as adults, with such{ opportunities for participation in games and athletics. The system of paid coaches and supervisors for sports has developed much farther here than abroad. Sporting equipment costs less than in virtually any other country. Many nations import sporting goods, and prices are so high only the wealthy can afford to play. Land for ath- letic fields is plentiful in America, searce and expensive in many other nations, The United States government, through the works progress admin- istration and other agencies, -has spent millions of dollars in recent years providing sports fields and playgrounds. Other countries are adopting the American attitude toward sports, however. Some, including Germany, Italy and Russia, have sport bureaus and are spending government funds on athletic fields, equipment and tutors. AGGIES WIN ITH Park River, N. D., Jan. 20.—(7)— The Walsh County Aggies marked up their 11th win in 12 starts this season by defeating Grafton Tuesday night A ss rough, ragged basketball game, Carr got a technical knockout over Ward French, 158, Palermo. Roether outpointed Leonard Han- son, 165, McClusky, 51 to 38. \ Class B Dwight Elliot, 100, Valley City de- feated Reuben Olson, 111, Parshall, 55 to 35. Joe Schneider, 114, Bismarck beat Ted Jamerson, 117, Fort Yates, 49 to 141, Caroll Buik, 118, Minot, knocked out Stanton Justand, 112, Parshall, @). Dale Wilson, 120, Garrison, de- cision Andy Moore, 124, Palermo, 47% to 4212. Merlin Olson, 134%, Parshall, out- Pointed John Knoll, 129, Bismarck, 5li2 to 38%. David Vogel, 135, Harvey, won on a technical knockout from Francis Walsh, 131, Emmet, (1), Andrew Mattson, 131, Halliday, beat ries Klein, 129, Ashley, 52% to %. Harold Buik, 135, Minot, defeated John Carrigan, 134, Fort Yates, 47% to 42%. Lew Voltz, 144, Beulah, got a tech- nical knockout over James Allens- worth, 145, Valley City, (2). John Schuck, 141, Bismarck, out- pointed Vance Onstad, 139, Parshall, 52 to 38. Tony Brucker, 159, Mandan won on a technical knockout over Joe Holodnick, 155, Wilton, (1). Delbert Simpson, 168, Mandan de- cisioned Duane Johnson, 174, Hazen, 53% to 36%. Ralph Giesinger, 102, Hazen, de- cisioned Johnie Nagel, 110, Halliday, 4616 to 4314. Chuck Wilkie, 115, Fort Yates, beat Albert Wagner, 11416, Wilton, 56 to 34. Martell Newman, 126, Wilton, de- feated Buster Keith, 121, Hebron, 52 to 38. Second Round Elliot outpointed Anton Doll, 103, Bismarck, 4616 to 43 Schneider decisioned Carroll Buik, 118, Minot, 504%. to 39%. Vogel got a technical knockout over Merlin Olson, (2). Mattson decisioned Harold Buik 135, Minot, 48% to 41%. Ernest Sackes, 10, Bismarck, knock- ed out Wilson in the first round, Hotwre sewore’ Lcortores sorsean Dakota ‘Wesleyan 29; Beloit 31; Lawrence 18, k Northern Normal 45; Jam Normal 45; Jamestown $4, | ing wasn't afraid of Louis and knocked | piri, ree @ 13-10 victory over the Northern Peds Defeat Jimmies|~:: : “I saw the Schmeling-Louis fight ‘Aberdeen, 8. D, Jan. Dae 20,— (7) — and have seen Louis in training and Northern State ers college de- anical ” feated Jamestown Sollee si. 34, | mech peter: AWS Tuesday night in a tle between ae basketball champions of the two Da-|frerz., pomber as ® mechanical x Goninlo Kelleher, Grand Forks, N.D. le Kelleher, Gran .D., youth, went on ber gnal ser hit, you have to think for rampage in the urn " the game into a near rout before the Rexel > aR ee Jimmies rallied. With 10 minutes left to play the Wolves had a 41-15 lead. Altogether Kelleher counted 11 bas- kets and a free throw for 23 points. The Wolves built up a 24-14 lead Rothstein, a substitute forward, ted |Tsht?” he asks Freddie Brown, ‘far ae ae all angles he sco! ie a North Dakotans’ belated rush. Se sake: Lows pales ana ee, 03 Jamesto'n cert ft pf Totals 11 12 13 Technical foul—Agre. Wyttenba ta U.; Holgate, Di 13 REDS SIGNED Jan. 20.—(7)—Warren C. Giles, newest of the major league |Dudas, the New Jersey Teams sirecting Reade put tn a bid | Waiter, in one of his eatly efforts. He | him in seven, for the contract signing champion- |Subsequently defeated Dudas twice. ship Wednesday with an announce- ment that 13 of the 36 players on the | times to drop Cincinnati Reds’ playing roster have signed their 1937 agreements. OUT OUR WAY two-mile in American history-as the brothers teamed to repel Don Lash of Indiana. Time: 9:03.5. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Cornell 30; Coe 28. Drake 31; Grinnell 18. pea nee 31; St. Mary's (Winona) | set, jaw tensed, the terror of the/Buffalo Springs Dukes upset the Southern | and the battle is two weeks off. Northern fg ft ft Bi k bes wel coommaonon North Dako- Wesleyan, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1987 1. D. Golden Gloves Champs to Be Crowned Here Tonight H KAYOES FEATURE [Bob Pastor, Former N. Y. Collegian, Said to Be Unafraid of Brown Bomber - neg SE sae perenne ‘ EX-COLDEN GLOVES’ | SEWNAv coca CHAMP SAYS LOUIS MECHANICAL BOXER ,| However, Experts See Negro Having Little Trouble in Jan. 29 Bout New York, Jan. 20.—If Bob Pastor makes any kind of a showing against Joe Louis at the Garden, Jan. 29, it will have to be credited to sheer fighting spirit and a mentality that brushes aside unwelcome suggestions. And the Brown Bomber hardly would trade his left hook for those recom- mendations. While a scant few give Pastor a chance, the consensus is that the former New York University halfback’s gameness will be his undoing. Most trained observers suspect that the young Washington Heights heavy- weight lacks the equipment to lug the trouble to a Hitter of: Louis’ propen- sities, and that he is not yet ready even if he had it. The general opin- jon is that it will be over in a-round or two, Stillman’s on Eighth avenue, where Pastor prepares, is a funny, sweaty dump, yet many fighters prefer to work there. Six shadow-boxed in one of the two rings, and one-of them was James J. Braddock. A champion doesn’t mean a thing. Pastor dresses in a narrow, dingy booth. Its furnishings consist of a rubbing table and a chair. The col- legian barely has room to turn around. Can you imagine a stage or screen luminary, particularly a new one, de- clining the star’s dressing room? Battling Bob purchased a set of new training gloves, but is not using them. There they are, hanging on the wall with the rest of his para- phernalia. Pastor, out of the N. Y. U. gym- nasium and the New York A. C., sticking to the semi-size disrobing Toom and old trappings, is. silent testimony to his superstitiousness. He won't change and run the risk of breaking his lucky string. Many| Buffalo Springs Five fious, nolabiy stanley Ketenel | Defeats Rhame, 19-9 Hopes te Untrack Louis — Rhame, N. D., Jan, 20.—Scoring 11 ‘It was shortly after the noon hour, but Pastor was in his drill togs. Teeth| points in a second-half assault, the head football Sreh ‘of the United States Naval Academy, succeed- ing Lieut. Tom Hamilton, Hard- wick served as ‘an assistant under Hamilton. They were teammates as midshipmen, Hardwick playing end in 1924- 5-6. Hamilton goes to sea under the regulation limiting officers to three years of shore duty. Golden Glovers is in a serious mood—|Rhame high school team, 19-9, here ; | Friday. Howe was high-point man “I've been waiting for this one,”! for the winners with 10 points on five River Fails Teachers 27; Sioux In-|he says, and there never has been | tieid goals. Anderson showed up best the slightest indication that Battling| tor Rhame and counted five points. Bob would fear anybody. Max Schmel-|1) » preliminary the Buffalo Springs him out. Pastor may not be a Schmel- i ing but ankling front and center or Rhame girls’ team. The summary: steady pins hardly would work to his! Rhame fe tt of Bi Spring disadvantage. Has Pastor ever seen Louis in Loder, g Schaal in the movies. I think Louls is a as ‘otals ‘What does he mean by tabbing the Beers by quarter: Butfato ‘Springs .. 5 seerioecs Bitiebsl of of Marmarth, ni od nae fk, for gaa Pin Over Model High ae does he intend to fight Belfield, N. D,, Jan. Jan. 20.—Paced by “i am Just going in there to fight. Richter, the Belfield high school ‘or 8! basketball team chalked up @ 13-10 triumph over the Model High cagers ajo Dickinson. Gerbig was high-point trainer with a dent in his man for the Model High. The sum- Does he believe that he will be able | Ary: Belfield a! 2 Bubhver st “Well, when you are in there M. High fg ft pt Kubick, £2 0 Peterson £0 0 ing in? Bho “I have met fellows who hit just Glson, tt schooled by the late and old light- weight ae Joe Welling, now * of oo 8 Getler g 2 0 0 i Milsten, ie imei i gee itd 3) “Well, Eddie Simms. Unknown | ™ Smit ae ee atgon 20008) 0] Winston is a puncher, too.” eer 3 Schooled by Welling 4 Pastor, who was a corking amateur 4 y o & Referee, Ler! umpire, Redmond, = smacks ’em so hard they are unable to get up. In his last start, Pastor spotted Ray turning professional during the foot- | Impellittiere 50 pounds, stretched him ball season of 1935. That was to Steve| like a bloke sunning himself on the bartender- ' beach in the opening heat, and stopped ‘Louis and Pastor are down for 10 Pastor got off the floor a half dozen | rounds. The tariff ranges from $2.30 Simms and obtain a/ to $16.50. draw. He'll get up all right—if able.| Walk, don’t run, to the nearest lee trouble is that Louis frequently | bucks office. By Williams LAJOIE, SPEAKER, YOUNG ARE HONORED IN HALL OF FAME Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Stamp News By 1. S. Klein Outfield, Pitching Department and Middle of Infield Is Now Completed x New York, Jan. 20.—(?)—An out- Peves da Saray cae field, pitching department and mid-| worth what he wants in publicity dle of ‘the infield for baseball's all-| Tight now . . .-Earle Brucker of the time hall of fame was completed yok ie ee. Senators; Rudy Rip Radcliff, White Sox, are about the only dissatisfied play- ers in the whole field right now, OLLOWING the army-navy . stamps will come the four to be issued for Alaska and the island c possessions, and then probably a series honoring the American Indian, if rumor is correct. No official announcement to this ef- fect has been issued, however. . Wednesday. From the honor roll of immortals, baseball writers of America have selected eight players whose names recall the most sterling performances America’s national pastime ever has seen, As they line up mythicaily under the bronze name placques at the birthplace of the game in Coopers- town, N. Y., Wednesday, they are: Second base—Nepoleon Lajoie. Shortstop—Honus Wagner. Outfielders—Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and Tris Speaker. Pitchers—Christy Mathewson, Cy Young and Walter Johnson. Popularity e the Susan B. Ane thony stamp has raised the total printed so far to 150, 000,000. , * Local postmasters have been r forbidden to precancel commemo- rative stamps, so that any of these that have already been precan- celled and sold should become de- sirable collectors’ items. While Postmaster General Far- ley recommends continuance of the three-cent postage rate for 1937, he has expressed his belief Headline of the week: Yanks plant Lajoie, Speaker and Young join the} seeds on Newark farm. . . Some pun, others with the latest poll of the Mc- Baseball Writers’ association, an-|Tigue, born in county Claire, Ire-} that the two-cent rate may return nounced Tuesday. The other five are| land, got the worst thrashing of his} in 1938. the “original ‘immortals,” named in| life in an elevated train fight the Dede fi the first annual poll a year ago. other night from a guy who said Finland is planning a series Lajoie, the speedy second baseman| Mike called him s Nazi! ... Imagine} commemorating the 70th birthday who completed a .338 lifetime batting] Mike running out of words and hav-| of Field Marshall Mannerheim, average for 15 years in the big time,| ing to call a guy a Nazi! ... Port! leader in the War of Liberation, topped the poll with 168 votes of aj Arthur and Beaumont down Texas| 1917-18. possible 201. Speaker polled 165, and| Way have got into such a squabble fae SS Young, iron-man right-hander qt the] about their high school {football There has been doubt whether turn of the century, had 133. teams that the Port Arthur board of} the stamps issued by the old Just when a first baseman, third| education has asked its citizens not} Ethiopian government at Gore re- ” baseman and catcher will be rated! to patronize merchants in nearby} cently ever were:used for postage, sufficiently high for selection to com-| Beaumont. although ‘collectors have received plete an “immortal” team in the per-| Blair Cherry, Amarillo, Texas, high} mail purported to have been manent hall of fame remains in| school coach, is almost certain to! posted at Gore with these stamps. doubt. wind up at the University of Texas! (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) ns in one capacity or another within e the next few days. . . If he doesn’t Boilermaker Ace get the head football job, he'll be of- fered one of the assistant’s posts. . . e e Harry Stuhlidreher, Wisconsin grid Sin coring coach, was recently asked by Si| TMursdaz, J} Burick, Dayton News sports editor, —_— what he considered the funnies\] thing he ever saw in football. NOTICE FOR PUBLI Ne Jewell Young Stands Chance of| cracked Stuhldreher “the 1998 Wi {| NOTICE is hereby given that John ” A. Habeck, of Baldwin, N. Dak., who, Shattering All-Time Big | ©288in football team.” . . . Some Wis-|on ‘May 17, 1932, made.” Homestead Ten Record consin alumni dign’t think this so ane, ie oa4its: OR anny, Bees funny, , . But Stuhidreher is in there | tion unk \.» Range soll, «His team didn't'win e major] ice of intention toute ies your Chicago, Jan. 20.—(P)—Jewell they “fired the Tesaaent of the vers above. described, ‘before Tegister, us Young of Purdue, who knows how| versity and Land Office, at Bismarck, N. Dak,, on to in on charity shots as well| Versity and praised Herry, the 2nd day of March, 1937, cash iy It may interest and disillusion you} Claimant names as witnesses: as sink field goals, maintained his| to know that couple of chiropodists i ie renertineee Hester Larson, Ed Morris, of Bald- q lead the Big Ten vidual bas-} in we win, ak. Lee Saunders, John ketball scoring race Wednesday with pri iftt oder! good atuniee Carlson, of Bismarck, N, Dak. @ total of 75 points in five games. BELLE: D. Soe Z Jacobs, Doi and Peggy Register. With seven game remaining on the] soriven sptoptisd ae suggest tl 1-13-20-27 2-3-10, akers schedule, the speedy! Jesse Owens is a little seclaeedstie ed fowrard stands as a great chance of shattering the all-time Big Ten| Soortemen's chow wilt hod amu | Notte tar erect acer (hat pure record of 167 points, set by Joe Heiff cake contest... Tom Heeney is run- suant to an Order of the County of Northwestern in 1933. Last season| ning a cafe in Miami Beach . . Wis-| (he State ot Nerih Devotee eg Jn Beh ence of Perdue won with 160) consin’s basketball team hasn't been ioe nach cay ae points. going so well and Coach Bud Fos- Estate er Ww ii H = Young has made 30 field goals and} ter has been going around asking: ed, late of the City of Mankate State 15 free throws, missing only two) «where can I take out some job in-|°f Minnesota, will sell at private . "1 ” sale. to the highest bidder, the fol. charity shots. surance?” ... They're getting all|/jowing described land, situated in In second place is Harry Combes, | Burleigh the Illinois guard whose sensational TICaTIENT oollnton ates over a mie ae leigh County, North Dakota to play sparked the Illini to four straight Pastor, who meets Joe Louis aiweek Lot 1 of Sec. 33, Twp, 138, Rg. 80. That sald sale will be made on or victories and a tle for first place with rom. ry Xe fter the Ist d: ft Febi 1937 the Boilermakers. Combes has made TAT RIPRULLMRIDIE Taraie bene and: “all bids. tor the, purchase of said 22 field goals and 10 out of 17 free/ on mighth avenue say Louis “just| mien’ ee the Tundestigned,” bere throws for 54 points, one more than! gon, care if he is” sonally, at Mankato, Minn. or to Mike McMichael, Northwestern for- ae : fi jerident pment for. ane ‘Aa Ken Gunning, Indians forvard, nas| | Fights Last Night [ Re eA + 47 .points, with Lou Boudreau, Illi- * hima 7 the Associated Press) County, N. D. on of before the day of New York—Kid Chocolate, 127, Cuba, stopped Tony Magano, 123, Brooklyn, (4). nois forward, fifth with 46, **Sald land will be sold cither for all cash or not less than one fifth cash and the remainder on credit, payable in not more than 5 years time, and West Palm Beach, Fla.—Amos {payable either in ‘installments or 3 ith ch London, Jan. 20.—(#)—The busy; Palm Beach, (10). land sold, the unpaid portion bearing Interest fo be specificd tn the bid. fists of Scotland's little slugger, Benny ‘Youngstown, — Al Gainer, Dated January 13, 193 172, New Haven, Conn., stepped Ralph Barbara, 182, Brooklyn, N. Tal). Hyland and Foster, cisco's transplanted Filipino, Small COYOTES VICTORS - | Bismarck, Ne Doon Montana, over the 15-round route! Williston, N. D., Jan. 20—(#)—The Tuesday to win the title that has] Williston high cagers romped over been claimed by half a dozen fight-| Stanley Tuesday night 28-18. In the ers since Pancho Villa died 10 years} preliminary, the Williston seconds ago. defeated Wildrose, 20-15. CROSBY FIVE WINS Worcester, Mass,, was the first city Grosby, N. D., Jan. 20.—Displaying in America to buy land for a city & good-passing offense and tight de-| park. It purchased 27 acres for Elm Park in 1854. the strong Noonan five here Friday- 14-3. It was the Maroons fourth| Eighty-five per cent of the world’s straight Border League game in de-| supply of nickel is produced in Can- fense of the conference championship ada. The rest comes from New Cale- donia, India, and Norway. Won by Benny Lynch V. Hoerr, As Administratriz of the Estate of William G, Hoerr, Deceased. Lynch, have just about settled the world’s flyweight championship mud- die. Thirteen thousand fans saw Lynch decisively outpoint’San Fran- FROZEN FISH Direct from Canadian Lakes Wholesale Lesa on not less than Pike, Pickers ek Hein, Salmon Northera Hide & Fur Co, Corner Ninth and Front St. Bismarck, N. 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