The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1937, Page 6

_ LASER ARRESTS ETERS a PS AAMAS Se SAID RECONSIDERING SCHMELING'S OFFER Jimmy Braddock Is Believed Ready to Accept Service of Court Order CHICAGO BACKERS SILENT Berlin Fight Seen as ‘Out’ If Situation Becomes Too Involved in U. S. New York, Mar. 29.—(?)—Whether or not Heavyweight Champion Jim Braddock carries out his announced Program of appearing at his attor- ney’s office at Newark Monday and accepting service of “them papers,” it seems certain the various factions in the fight muddle will finish their bat- tes in a courtroom with John Law as referee. ‘The papers concern Madison Square give up his bout with Joe Louis at ‘Chicago June 22 and concentrate on & fight with Max Schmeling here June 3. They have been in the center of othe affair since it began whirling with tornado speed Saturday morning. Three separate proposals ate under consideration and the latest possibil- ity, seems to be that Joe Gould, Brad- dock’s manager, has decided to recon- elder Schmeling’s offer of $350,000 for @ bout in Berlin as a possible “out” in case affairs on this side of the ocean become too involved. Here are the various announce- ments thet have come to light in the past two days: (1) Gould says Braddock will ac- cept service of the court order ob-//, tained by Madison Square Garden,||. requiring him to show cause on April 5 why he should not be enjoined from ing h with the Chicago bout. (2) Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, Garden head, and U. 8. Deputy Mar- shal Robert C. Forrest, in charge of the Newark office, maintain Braddock ‘was served at Woodcliff, day despite protests of “mistaken Sdentity.” ty. ae Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s Amer- {can manager, says Gould got in oo with ee nae by sere al ip telephone a few days ago me the Berlin offer, which was with- drawn before the German sailed, and that Schmeling said re-opening would have to wait until he reached Ger- many. (4) Gould asserts he talked with but didn’t mention the fight; he still wants $400,000. (5) Chicago promoters, awaiting the outcome of the legal mixup as) ‘well as the Illinois senate’s action in passing a bill providing for a $10 top for Louis-Braddock fight tickets, hhave little to say. Gould already has ‘announced there won't be a Chicago fight at $10 tops. | Bowling Standings CITY LEA Standiags Economy Grocery . Bervice Electric Foresters ... Kelly's Lunch Capitol Cafe Bank of North Dakota... Grain Belt net or Coman’s ... Individual one . Hummel we . Engel 187. Fa Rehncider: 181 ‘olund .. th eae . Roehrick . Instructional Bout Is Slated at Fessenden ‘guard, was elected captain of the 1937- Fessenden high school basketball een wil head a team which also have as a veteran, Ed Vancura. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION oF RE! iON STATE Sernige ae DAKOTA, County BOEEISe o re oguNTy AUDITOR, TC W. Reimer 1e Boyce, 7 nw, for quent taxes of the year 1938. and it the time for petemption from foots will ale ot aye te) Mo thet ount sis i tf 1 tie ie Oo re jeem at this ition to the abov: smount you ve stat ote ae yi eerie ah a Ae seal ed of ia March, 1937. salt "b; itor Borteigh “County, North "y 15-20 6-5, AL) urtroom Is Likel EAI CA eR ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1937 y Scene of Next Heavyweight Battle INTERNAL STRIFE IN GAS HOUSE away from Owen, as you can see. Here's a bit ‘of faction in a St. Louis Cardinals practice game with Stanley Bordagaray, formerly of Brooklyn, sliding into home—and into Arnold. (Mickey). Owen, the new young catcher. The ill got In the background, center, can be seen the man who fielded the ball while, right, is the man who batted it, Garden's efforts to force Braddock to Week-End Sports At A Glance (By the. Associated ress) Grey Count Wins New Orleans—Anthony Pelleteri’s Grey Count, outsider paying $14.40 for $2 beats out Dead ‘Calm and Tring in close finish to win $10,000 added Louisana derby in track record time Of 1:40 4-5 for mile and one-eighth. Bright Beats A Ace Milers Portland, Ore—Norman Bright de- feats Gene Venzke and Glenn Cun. ningham in 4:32.7 mile at Hill Mili- tary relays, Kirby-Berg Duo Victor Atlanta—Dorothy Kirby and Patty Berg beat Marion Miley and Babe Didrickson, winner and runner-up in Augusta tournament, 2 up, a 18-hole poll ¢ exhibition. . Olympics ‘Cop F Puck Title Boston—Boston Olympics win. na- tional A, A. U. hockey title, defeat- ing Detroit Holmbaugh Fords, 1-0. Wolverine “Swimmers Win Minneapolis—Michigan’ piles up 75 points to Ohio State's 39 and Yale's 38 in Boe padooal collegiate AA. championship; sets na- tonal re recotd of 31302 in "oo-yard free style relay. Chicago—Leo Freisinger scores 140 points to win men’s national indoor speed skating championship, . win- ning four ‘of five events; Madeline Hoth and Mrs. Dorothy Franey Drol- son tle for women’s title. pro tennis victory over Bill Tilden, iy 6-4, 6-4, 11-9, Stanford Triumphs Pullman, Wash.—Stanfotd. retains’ pants coast conference basketball cl ipionship, defeating Washington State, 41-40, in playoff. : Favorites Advance Chicago — Joe Platak, defending champion, Sam Atcheson and other favorites reach second round of ha- tional A. A. U. handball champion- tbe. Carey Leads All-Events New York—Alex Carey, Belleville, Mich., takes all-events lead in Amer- ican Bowling Congress tourney with 1,957 total; rolls 693 singles seore ‘to Place second to Emil Garbarino, Mid- dletown, N. Y. OUT OUR WAY. AL Teams Leading Grapefruit League Senators Jump From Fourth to First; Yankees Second and Indians Third New York, Mar. 29. — (#) — Three American League teams, the ‘Wash- ington Senators, the New York Yan- ees, and the Cleveland Indians, took over the first three places .in the epee league during the past The Senators jumped’ from fourth place to first with an .600:.average while the Yankees, who have played more exhibition games than any’ other team, 14, and .who have scored the most runs, 86, are second with 11 wins 786. Four clubs, “Them Brooklyns,” the St. Louis Brown, the Chicago -White Sox, and the Pitteburgh Pirates are tied for fourth place. Central N. D. Wildlife Association to Meet New Rockford, N. D., Mar, 29.—(7)— Howard Stone of New Rockford, presl- Ceara ter ect spared ‘Call Diamondball ‘ Meeting -Tuesday OOH ~ LOOKIT “THAT! YOU WANDER AROUND WITH ‘SUCH \A DUMB LOOK NO WONDER "TH! CAT HT YOU : WAS A STUMP? | three ‘defeats for a mark of on ‘The Indians, third for*the second. aenene week, have an average of] 718. GRADUATION 0 TAKE HEAVY TOLL AMONG STRONG N. D. SQUADS Jack Bowers Unanimously Chos- en Captain of Bismarck High School Team (By the Associated Press) were following Juhe graduation exercises, @ poll of state prep school coaches by the Associated Press showed Mon- day. In addition to graduating seniors who have played last games for their cause of the eight-semester rule, the regulation which forbids youths reach- ing the age of 20 years to participate and others who will not return to their institutions next fall. . Most state coaches are looking for- ward to at least a few returning lettermen for a basketball nucleus next season, However, in some cases commencement ceremonies will dis- organize entire teams leaving coaches with inexperienced material for next season's start. high succeeding Bog Peterson, stalwart three-year performer at guard. The election took place Thursday. Only other returning letterman on the De- mon squad is Gilbert Olson, sopho- more forward. Basketball players who earned mon- ograms this season as ennounced by coaches include: Watford City—Graduating: Morvel Clifford reac Leonard iP Ae il aE i i ie EE i i i i f rf ie 3 tt ii i : E ,_Great Aches From Little Corns Grow | : pe ae | Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit Tiger pitcher, tenderly caresses his foot, Populated with corns, after a workout at the Tiger training camp at ‘Lakeland, Fig.” New York, Mar. 20.—(P)—Note to American League batters: Umpire Charlie Johnson, who watching him in Florida, says Lefty may go to Bra- denton, where the Cards raged if aeciaes returning Petersburg. Etter, who Gomes ergy 82 QEF op ry fg Bob Feller Holds N. Y. Club Hitless) Youthful Indian Mound Star Fans Six Giants During Three-Inning Turn Vicksburg, Miss, March 20.—(P)— Robert William Feller, the Cleveland Indians’ 18-year-old pitcher, showed the New York Giants his fast ball Sunday, and the National League ns couldn't do a thing with it. Young Feller pitched three innings, struck out six Giants, and allowed no hits, And when he jogged into the locker room even Umpire Bill Kiem ‘was gasping. The Indians, incidentally, the resenting with a three-run rally in th, ‘Two thousand Vicksburg citizens watched the high school boy perform and roared when he jogged calmly around the ball park after his three inning chore. The Towa boy walked only one man and hit another. He fanned Lou Chiozza twice and Mel Ott, Tommy Thevenow, Burgess Whitehead and Johnny McCarthy each once. chest protector after the game, . “Feller showed me stuff the like of which I've never seen in all my life.” “I expected to see plenty,” Kiem said, “but I never dreamed an 16- year-old kid could pitch like that, _ Klem was particularly impressed by Feller’s curve. Feller fanned the side in the third inning and was faster than at the start. The Giants got only two foul tips in the third. Vosmik, former Indian, in the clean- up spot for the Browns this year... . If Bob Quinn of the Bees had his choice of all the major league fran- chises, ee select—you guessed it— . “Best, baseball town in he says... . That. much talked of deal which would send the temperamental Wes Ferrell from tne Red Sox to Detroit is definitely uff. . - Chicago sheets say the Cubs are \iooking sbout for another training .| camp after all the bad weather at Catalina Island this year. Bill De- lancey, former Cardinal catcher, in Arizona for his health, is making a fine comeback and hopes to be back in the majors in another year. a By William | URIOUS WORLD. Ferguson WAS THE ONLY PRESIDENT BETWEEN SOE On sole si pemepnet WHO CID IN THE nc Was WAR. Wa THE ARMY ©1997 By MEA SERVICE. 18 need be told the part Abraham Lincoln played in ay cm War. ‘Andrew Johnson, Ulysses Grant, Rutherford Hayes, James Garfield, Chester Arthur, Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley all played more or less important roles in the service. CHAMPS HAN MANAGER Prep Cage Cage Coaches Announce Basketball Lettermen for 1936-37 Season Semis in Hockey Playoffs Reached Montreal Maroons, Canadiens Triumph; Red Wing's Goalie Is Injured New York, Mar, 20.—(?)—Montreal hele he ions snare ot eae Detroit the eee headache Monday as the National Hockey bes baal play- offs moved on toward the semi-final stage. The Montreal a held a place in the second of rounds after a palitant triumph over the Boston Bruins while the colorful Canadiens, inspired by their first tri- umph in the series for the league title and a place in the Stanley Cup finals, were out to square the count with De- troit’s Red Wings. ‘The Canadiens’ chances looked bright, too, for the Red Wings lost their star goalie as well as the third game Saturday. “They'll have to play Tuesday with Earl Robertson, hur- riedly summoned from their Pitts- burgh International-American league “farm” in the nets. Smith suffered «torn ligament in his left arm and sundry bruises when he landed on the bottom of a pileup in Saturday’s game at Montreal. He had to leave the game in-the second period, and the Frenchmen went on to win, 3-1. ‘The Maroons Sunday night walloped Boston, 4-1, and earned the right to meet the New York Rangers in the two-of-three game semi-final, They will open this series at New York ‘Thursday. Of the 289,320 permanent dams built by the Soil Conservation Service or under its supervision, only about four-tenths of 1 per cent have failed ‘completely under stress of heavy rains, Fewer than 500 dams have been disabled and they were easily repaired. Geveral American universities now give four-year courses to train young men in the technical and legal phases of police work. STORIES IN STAMPS BY 1. S. KLEIN He Burr Crassic [2 OME was left between two op Posing forces when Julius Cae- €ar was slain in -44 B. C.—Mark Antony's followers on the one hand, and those of Decimus Brutus on the other Then came Gaius Octavius, gifted young adopted son of the dead emperor, and Rome began an era that greatly en- hanced its prestige For Octavian first won over his: enemies, either by secret negotia- tions or by battle, und when An- tony came under the spell of Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, the young Roman defeated her navy and became sole ruler of the Ro- man world. In 27.B. C., the Roman ‘Senate named him “Au- gustus.” He became absolute monarch of Rome, and his power was strengthened by a long series. of victories in Asia and Europe.. He founded cities in many parts, of the enlarged empire, and built} Rome to its classic eminence | His was the “Augustan Age” of| literature, when the great Horace. Vergil, and other poets glorified Rome. He died in; 14A.D, at 77. Hts portrait appears in| Stamps issued by; Italy in 1929, to commemorate th ¢ founding of Rom: SCopyright. 1937. NEA Rershe toe g TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. eC —— A WANT-AD Did ct ! Bright little workers, these Want-Ads! They buy for less, sell for more, get results faster ... and they’re consistently good ,as_well as. inexpensive and easy to use! : Phone 2200 THE BISMARCK . TRIBUNE WANT-ADS