The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1937, Page 8

4 i | i -) LOSER THROUGHOUT : Dick Demaray of Bismarck was all * 30 minutes they exchanged the best THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1937 BISMARCK BATTLER GARRIES FIGHT T0 Both Fighters Keep Crowd on Edge Through 10 Rounds of Fast Slugging HASSELSTROM IS WINNER Martel Newman, Wilton, Out-| points Ernest Sacks to Avenge Golden Gloves Loss Far and away the most pleasing fight card that has been staged in Bismarck in years, more than 1,000 Yans sat through 28 rounds of thrill- satiating battling Friday night in the World War Memorial building and left hoping more cards of a sim- ilar high class will be promoted. From the time two little cootie- weights bore in until a bloody curtain ‘was dropped on the sensational Jara- millo-Demaray gladiatorial struggle, ‘the fans saw fighting jam-packed ‘with science, courage, sportsmanship and all the spine-tingling fisticuffing that makes maniacs of fight crowds. Resumption of the feud between Jolting Joe Jaramillo of Denver and that was expected and more. Dick came out of the bloody battling with @ clean-cut decision. But it was a decision that might well have gone to the Denver champion had the for- tunes of fight smiled on him. THE RESULTS Dick Demaray decisioned Joe Jaramillo 10. Hasselstrom decisioned Bill Johnny Baker 6. Billy Mears knocked out Kid Vandee 1. Martel Neuman decizioned Ern- est Sacks 3. Chuck Wilke drew with Joe Schneider 3. Bill Weymouth won from Lyle Mills TKO 2. Erwin Sinclair drew with Ed Kautsman 3. Adopting new tactics Demaray through the first few rounds kept flicking # long right jab in Jaramillo’s face that forced the game and.clever Coloradoan to cover up to escape Dick’s devastating left, always cocked ani ready foran opening. That right of Dick’s turned the tide. In the first round it split Jaramillo’s right eye- brow, jerked a spurt of-claret from his nose, blood that impaired Joe's vision and forced him to fight defensively except, for intervals when he would swarm over Dick. In Superb Condition Both. boys were in superb condition and went at top speed for the solid in. their books. Jaramillo’s sports- on three different occasions ‘won the plaudits of the fans. Three times in melees near the ropes, De- maray’s left foot slipped from the ring floor.’ ‘Three times Jaramillo refused to take advantage of Demaray’s floundering and withdrew to the cen- ter of the ring until Dick had recov- ered ‘this equilibrium. ‘There was no backing away and little..clinching throughout the 10 rounds. Of in-fighting there was aplenty. Dick was credited with tak- ing the first nine rounds, Joe got the tenth. But many of those rounds were so close that ringside experts hesitated to give either one of the @ margin, Ys constant aggressiveness, his cleaner punching and superb defen- sive work when Jaramillo unleashed his lightning: hooks gave the local boy his victory edge. Another sensational encounter marked Wild Bill Hasselstrom’s re- fturn‘to the wars. He punched out a Gecision: over Johnny Baker of Min- meapolis in a heavyweight match that thad the crowd hanging on its chairs. What the handsome Mill City mauler ‘lacked in speed he made up for in a, Jong reach and ponderous punches that had Bill groogy on more than ne occasion. Fights In-Fight Outweighed 15 pounds, shorter in ptature and reach, Hasselstrom bored in steadily with a belly attack that forced the Minneapolitan to cover up. ‘At long range,'Baker rocked Hassel- etrom with punches that would have floored a fighter lacking the condi-| Minneapolis strom brought.a boo from the crowd rbecause he had not fought the fight. but because in the final found Bill lost his temper when ad- monished by Referee Mel Is Billy Mears many guns for Kid Vandee of Minot. Outclassed the sparring in the center of ring, Vandee was knocked out with a short left uppercut after 1 ite and 15 seconds of the first yd had passed. Vandee asked for ® rematch. t Martel Newman of Wilton’surprised was the end of the second when not Ed- Demaray Punches Out Ten Bismarck High School Athletes Extensive Improvements Greet Golfers at Bismarck Country Club LOUIS STARTS TRAININ' SEE gan, Joe Louis picked the Wisconsin side, and has buckled down to work at Chiwaukee Beach, near Kenosha and 55 miles north of Chi- cago, where the pair are scheduled to fight June 22. In this first pic- ture from the newest Louis camp, the challenger is shown doing road work on the beach with his constant companion, Carl Nelson. Preakness Betters Like War Admiral ing Favorite; Rain May Change Color of Race MAJOR LEAGUE _LEADERS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Bell, Browns, .464; Cronin, Red Sox, 452. ee rieueed Tigers, 20; Walker, Hits — Walker, 33; ‘Bell, Browns, 32. Home runs—Walker, Tigers; Selkirk, Yankees, and Johnson, Athletics, 5 each. Pitching — Marcum, Red Sox, 4-0; Pearson, Yankees, 3-0. Tigers, Baltimore, May 15.—(7)}—A mile and three-sixteenths journey over a rain soaked track at Pimlico Saturday stood between War Admiral and the turf’s hal of fame as the little brown son of Man O’War came down to the $50,000 Preakness the outstanding choice to whip six other three-year- old colts and a lone filly. « Ordinarily, that journey would be just a breeze for the colt that left a much larger field far behind in the Derby a week ago. Rain threw a slightly different light on a race that a few days ago fig- ured to be a one-horse affair. The majority of his backers, and they were legion among the nearly 45,000 that headed toward “Old Hill- top,” stood staunchly by the Derby winner, however. The odds on the Riddle colt length- ened until it was expected he would go to the post at 4 to 5. Over. a fast track he probably would be one of the shortest priced choices in Preakness Post time is about 5:30 p. m. (East- ern Standard Time). Many who failed to subscribe to War Admiral settled on J. H. Louch- heim’s Pompoon, second in the Derby, as the one to beat over a muddy track. ‘o Se | Baseball Standings ‘| NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Medwick, Cardinals, Mize, Cardinals, . 431. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 21; Brack, Dodgers, 20. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 39; Brack, Dodgers, 33. Home runs—Bartell, Giants, 8; Med- wick, Cardinals, and Kampouris, Reds, 6 each. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 5-0; Bow- man, Pirates, 4-0. Van Meter Breathes Normally Again Now Van Meter, Ia., May 15—()—Van Meter settled back to a normal pace Saturday after sending its hero back to the major league wars with a high school diploma. Wherever the residents clustered, however, the main topic of conversa- tion still concerned Bob Feller's grad- uation party. the Cleveland team, his arm “all set Bob left shortly after the ceremon- jes for Chicago where,he will rejoin to go” after a week's rest. Out of action since Apr. 24, Bob said he hoped to work against the Yankees in New York next week-end. ‘There were 19 other seniors in the (By the Associated Press) With James J, Braddock training on the Michigan side of Lake Michi- 1 .1to Tom O'Leary, veteran club pro, three: 450; inally gradi st Eight New Greens, Renovated Clubhouse, Landscaping Are Part of Project Eight new sand greens, a brand- new caddy house, a thoroughly re- novated clubhouse and extensive landscaping greeted Bismarck golfers as they began their trek to the Bis- marck Municipal golf course this spring. Work at the country club was com- pleted Saturday, when the last of the WPA laborers who have been working there at intervals during the last several months packed up their tools and called the job quits, The completed program, gives Bismarck one of the finest clubhouses in the orthwest and an 18-hole sand green layout that will compare favorably with any other. Work on the course, which is city owned and controlled by the Bis- marck park board, was all done by annual North Dekota FARGO ALSO LISTS 10 ENTRANTS FOR EVENTS SATURDAY Dickinson Qualifies Seven Men; Okert, Sykeston, Breaks Old Discus Mark Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—(P)}— Ten Bismarck high school athletes had qualified for the finals of the high school track and field meet here Saturday to tie Fargo in the number of school entrants in the final events. Fargo also qualified 10 men in Friday’s preliminaries. Dickinson had eight contestants listed for the finals. In preliminaries Saturday, Gene Okert of Sykeston bettered the old discus record by hurling the disc 135 feet, six inches. 125 feet, 2% inches was made by Zoerb of St. Thomas. Judges said Okert’s new mark, made. by throwing with a cross-wind, will stand as an The old record of WPA laborers under the direction of | ficial record. Gordon Moore, WPA work director} The summary: a for Burleigh county. Between 15 and| Shot put: Five quality for finals: 25 men have been employed there |1—Okert, Sykeston; 2—Anderson, since the work was started, Moore said. Overlooks First Tee Most prominent of the new features at the country club is the new com- bination caddy and pro house. Built just west of the clubhouse, the build- ing faces towards the Missouri river and overlooks the first tee. Like the clubhouse, it is a frame structure, with shingled sides and painted brown. Within :its walls are a private of- fice for the club professional, a dis- play and work room, a caddy room and private showers for the pro and the caddies. Work done in the clubhouse in- cludes the installation of composition wall board and indirect lighting in the large dining room and ball room and general redecorating. A screen- ed-in players’ lunchroom end porch Sykesfon; Schatz, Devils Lake; 5—Speaker, Dickinson. Distance, 135 feet, 6 inches (new rec- ord). 2—Frohlech, Dickinson; Fargo. Time 10.3. Devils Lake; 3—Solberg, Gilby; 4— Schatz, Valley City; 5—Spear, Dick- inson. Distance 46 feet. 120-yard high hurdles, six qualify: First heat: 1—Goff Fargo; 2— Beall, Bismarck; 3—Stromsted, Car- pio. Time 16.6. Second heat: 1—Ulland, Fargo; 2 —Carter, Rugby;. 3—Tavis, Bismarck. Time’16. Discus—Five qualify: 1—Okert, 2—Beall, Bismarck; 3— Valley City; 4—Anderson, 100-yard dash—Six qualify for finals. First heat: 1—Evans, Wimbledon; 3—Shirley, Second heat: 1—Johnson, Fargo; 2 —Peterson, Bismarck; 3—Grove, Eck- has been added to the north side of |lund. Time 10.1. the building overlooking the last green, hot and cold showers have been installed and the kitchen has been enlarged and completely re- modeled. Approximately 3,000 trees were planted as a part of the landscaping program, which included the laying out of new lawns and flower gat- dens, extensive terracing, erection of several stone walls and planting of much shrubbery. Tennis Courts Improved Tennis courts south of the club- house have been entirely recondi- tioned, with new backstops erected and much of the concrete replaced, To make the project complete, a strand barbed wire fence was put up to enclose the entire property. Announcement was made Saturday by Fay Brown, chairman of a com- mittee from the Junior Association of Commerce; which has been con- ducting a drive for golf memberships, that the closing date of the campaign has been extended to June 1. Orig- the closing date had been set at May 15 but unfavorable weather caused the postponement. At least 200. memberships are anticipated, Brown said. Lewis Hands Perroni New ‘York, May 15.—(@)—John Henry Lewis is beginning to consider seriously his threat to enter heavy- weight ranks. Lewis handed a sound beating to Patsy Perroni of Cleveland in a ten rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Outweighed 178% to 185%, Lewis failed to put Perroni, who once went ten rounds with Joe 1—Frohlech, Larimore; 3—Horwitz, Smith, Distance 20 feet, 8% inches. 2—Weber, Dickinson; Devils Lake. Time 26.3, Coe pids, Saturday faced a formidable attack ing i its midwest conf ti Beating in New York|= west conference track title eight schools in the loop gathered here for the conference meet. _ Broad jump—Five qualify for final: Dickinson; _2—Cooper, Fargo; 4— Bismarck; 5—Goff, Fargo. Javelin—Five qualify: 1—Pull, Far- go; 2—Spear, Dickinson; 3—Bowers, | ershi| Bismarck; 4—Boelter, Bismarck; 5— Pace ey. Larimore . Distance 158 feet, ich, 200-yard low hurdles—Six qualify. First heat: 1—Horwitz, Fargo; 2— O'Brien, Dickinson; 3—Murray, Bis- marck. Time 26.6, Second heat: 1—Welch, Bismarck; 3—Churchill, 220-yard dash, six qualify. First heat: 1—Peterson, Bismarck; 2—Johnston, Fargo; 3—Evans, Wim- bledon, Time 22.8. Second heat: 1—Frohlech, Dickin- son; 2—Shirley, Fargo; 3—Churchill, Devils Lake. Time 23.6. Midwest Circuit Track Meet Opens Northfield, Minn, May 15.—(P)— college of Cedar Ra) Towa, more than 125 athletes from the Among them were four champions from last year, three of them record- They are Goff of Knox, holders. high and low hurdles winner last] ™n year; Fink of Cornell, half-miler; Lette of Laurence, high jumper, and Coan of Knox, broad jumper. Knox college, of Galesburg, Ill., was Louis, on the floor but he did almost| heralded among Coe’s outstanding everything else. juating class Friday night, but the 8-year-old strikeout artist was most of the show. National radio hookups don’t hap- pen often to towns whose population barely covers the 400 mark. Van Meter apparently realized that and made the most of the occasion. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. 826 bouts in excellent wanner and just- ified Jimmy Moran’s confidence in him. Moran, secretary of the Norlh Dakota athletic commission, in a pre- fight announcement, explained that Engels in his judgment was com: petent to handle the card. Engels Proved it. While the house was not as large as had been anticipated the promo- ters stated after the card that their next venture would find them en- to bring one or two of the voring tion’s headliners to Bismarck. They that the 1,000 satisfied fans last night will bring an additional 1,000 next card. They said they ANOTHER WAR BABY rivals for the championship that it lost to the Iowa school by one point a year ago. Beloit college of Beloit, Wis., also was regarded as dangerous competition. Other schools in the meet are Carleton; ll of Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Ripon of » Wis; Laurence, of Appleton, Wis, and Monmouth of Monmout in. Glen Hanna Named to Committee of Coaches Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—(7)}— Joe Rognstad of Valley City, presi- dent of the North Dakota High School Coaches association, named @ com- mittee of three Friday night to draw 8 constitution for proposed enlarge- ment of the association. Leo May of Grafton is chairman; with Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks, and Glen Hanna, Bismarck, assisting. The Blue Paar eanke Plate Luncheon every A A Furnished Living room, bedroom, 2 locker. FOR RENT Immediate Possession Laundry privileges. new large electric refrigerator, new kitchen cabinets. Water and city heat furnished. In Fireproof Building INQUIRE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE Decision Favors |PITTSBURGH LAMBASTS DEAN 'TO SHATTER WINNING STREAK Bout in Chicago Great One Takes Showers Af- Louis, Braddock Madison Square Garden May Appeal From Verdict of Newark Federal Court New York, May 15.—(#)—Elated by @ federal court decision in their favor, Chicago promoters went ahead Saturday with preparations for the Braddock-Louis championship fight June 22 as Madison Square Garden officials considered an appeal to & higher court. While promoters of the Chicago between Champion Jim Brad-/| until a and Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, looked for no further legal obstacles, New York promoters in- dicated they would not accept as final Federal Judge Guy L. Fake's decision in Newark Friday. He denied the Garden's request for a temporary injunction to restrain Braddock, who is under contract to fight Max Schmeling in the Garden June 3, from meeting Louis in Chi- cago. Braddock is in training at Grand Beach, Mich. Indication that fur- ther legal steps would be taken by the Madison Square Garden corpor- ation came from both John Reed Kil- patrick, the president, and Promoter Jimmy Johnston. Judge Fake paved the way for an appeal by reserving “the right to come to contrary conclusions in the event that the examination and cross-examination of witnesses ‘in open court on final hearing justifies a different result.” Columbus Fielder Tops A. A. Hitters Harry Taylor Drops to Second Spot; Pressnell, Milwau- kee, Heads Pitchers Chicago, May 15. — (®) — Johnny Rizzo, one of the St, Louis Cardinals’ farmhands at Columbus, socked out 15 hits in 32 times at bat last week, to gain the American Association lead- added 19 points to his average, for a 437 mark, while Harry Taylor, Min- neapolis’ first-baseman, the previous Pittsburgh ter 3 Frames; Browns Push Tigers Down Ladder National League batters take warn- ing. Dissy Dean is on the warpath. troit Tigers, the outstanding develop- ment was the way it shook up the ictory to sixth place, over the hapless White Sox, and dropped the teetering Tig- sa into Gedy rae ifr) with the ‘ankees sole possession of third place and the Boston Red Sox advancing to fourth, although both were idle.: NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Drub J, Dean, Ryba, Andrews, Chambers Ip. and Owens; Lucas, M. Brown and In third place a week ago, Rizzo) Todd. id. % rockin ‘at Boston, postponed; wet grouni Philadelphia at New York, post- pace-setter, lost 39 points to an even) poned; rain. 400. Ted Giullic, veteran Milwaukee cans outfielder, sweetened his average 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE points to .376, climbing from eleventh Tigers Lose to third position during the week. Has 38 Hits Rizzo also took over the top posi- tions in hits with 38, total bases at 62, and hit two triples to increase his leading total in that department to six. Gullic continued to lead in bat- ting in runs, boosting his total to 33, an increase of ten, and topped the field in home runs with eight. Lin Storti, another Brewer veteran, had nine two base hits for a best mark, while Red Kress of olis, was the leading scorer with 29 Auker and Cochrane; Bridges, Caldwell, Blake, Knott and Huffman. Cleveland at Chicago, postponed; cold, Rabbits May Furnish Sport for I Huntsmen Williston, N. D., May 15. — () — Western North Dakota jackrabbits tuns, Lynn King, another Columbus stealer with a total of 12 thefts. George Harvey of Willis- Pressnell at Top Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee right- hander, won one game for a record of the postmastér ‘efter reading in east- four straight to head the pitchers. Bill Zuber, another Brewer, had| drives wipe farmers rid theit fields three victories and no defeats for second place. Morton of Co- lumbus, was the strikeout leader, hav- ing cut down 30 batsmen in 48 in- team batting mark, but its fat 324) gave it a huge lead over Columbus’ second place .281. St. Paul retained the team fielding leatership with 981, four points shy of last week's average, and Toledo put together 14 double-plays to take. the lead with 32, Not until 1632 was it discovered that, in order for a seed to form, the pollen of a flower must touch the Apartment closets, kitchen, bath and New electric range, gs. Minneapolis lost a point from its| £0" Bt rear ers get up fore feet first. trapped alive and sold to private clubs unting wrote purposes. Postmaster Small he would “inves- tigate” further possibilities of an- other source “jack for jacks.” Most cud-chewing animals get up feet first, while almost all oth- The Most Ri ot: ‘Test Clean, adjust Test primary circuit, required ‘Test condenser sediment bulb ee e800 e 8008 Time ignition and test car on road Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York — Johnny Henry Lewis, 178%, world light heavy- weight outpointed Patsy Perroni, 185%, Cleveland, (10), non-title. Bismarck, N.. D.—Dick De- maray, 142, Bismarck, outpointed Joe Jaramillo, 152, Denver, (10). Dallas, Texas—Jack in, 1%, Ardmore, Okia., men Elling, 165, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia — Harry Jeffra, 121, Baltimore, technically knock- ed out Holmes, 121%, New York, (2). Milwaukee Trims — Columbus in 11th Straight Triumph Association Champs Take Win Streak on Road Saturday With Seven Game Lead Chicago, May 15.—(P)—Milwaukee's Brewers took their sensational eleven- game winning streak out on the road Saturday with Indianapolis as the first stop on the first eastern trip of the season, . Manager Allan Sothoron’s amazing club, not figured as a foremost con- tender after the Detroit Tigers snatched back numerous stars of last year’s champion outfit, plunged into the 15-game road tour amply pre- pared to withstand a lot of bad luck. ‘They trounced Columbus, 6 to 1, Fri- day for their eleventh straight and at the same time increased their mar- gin over Minneapolis to seven games. Using Friday's open date to play off ‘Thursday’s postponed game, the Brewers backed up Big Bill Zuber’s five-hit pitching with a 10-hit blast off Potter. The Red Bird hurler kept the champions in check until the sixth inning when three doubles ac- counted for three runs, and in the eighth was nicked for Ted Gullic’s ninth homer of the season with Ken . Keltner on base. Zuber shut Colum- bus out until the ninth. In the other series openers Satur-" day Kansas City was at Louisville, St. Paul invaded Columbus, and Min-~ neapolis went to Toledo to battle out, the second-place question, - Get 10 Hits R H Columbus .... 000 003 03x— I 5 Milwaukee ... 000 003 03x— 6 10 oe and Chervinko; Zuber and Value! Was 5c. Now 2 for 5c Distributed by NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. for the FORD Owners Money it comes to FORD SERVICE where else could you much for so little? Here’s what an Engine Tune-up test all spark plugs ‘Test battery connections, clean or tighten if required espace or replace points if ‘Test coll, high-tension wires, terminal plates, roter and distributer caps for breakdown Test fuel pump and clean screen Clear fuel line and drain sediment from fuel pump or Reg. $3.75 Value $2.50 Efficient Service and Factory-Approved Methods and Universal Motor Co. Ford Specialists PROMPTLY AND DEAD ANIMALS «32% HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS REMOVED within s radius of 15 miles of Bismarck Phone Bismarck 2313 collect immediately when s dead animal is discovered Northern Rendering Co. Phoge 981 FREE OF CHARGE Ez 1 0 lose Decision Over Jaramillo - Qualify for State Meet Finals ru i GAS a DEI od Ase os PSA a a de i ee ee P n N 1, it 1, Ib N 1. { hi D a Ib