The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1930, Page 10

ty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WED ESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1980 10 Phantoms Wallop NPOOETAVE /DOCTORS W STAGES FAST RALLY 10 DEFEAT U QUINT Fouls Numerous During Latter Part of Game; First Quar- ter Ragged DEMONS PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT Phantoms Hold Undefeated Record in Cage Season This Year Staging a rally in the second half, the Phantoms, Bismarck’s independent team, scored a 30-13 victory over the Kappa Sigma basketeers of the Uni- versity of North Dakota last night in the high school gymnasium. Ragged playing featured the first quarter. The Phantoms led at the end of the first quarter 3 to 2. Opening the second quarter, George ‘Baldy’ Hays sank a long shot to make the count 5 to 2. In a short pass attack Hoffman sank a long shot for the Kappa Sigma crew and closed the gap to 5 to 4. From then on the Kappa Sig quint led, ending the first half with an 8 to 6 margin. From the sound of the whistle in the second half the game grew faster, the Phantoms displaying a better de- gree of accuracy in their passes than the Kappa Sigma quint. The third quarter ended 18 to 13, with the Phantoms on the long end of the count. Fouls were much in evidence in the rter, the Kay Sigma five) These boys uphold the honor of the University of Pennsylvania on the basketball courts of middlewest. Left coming most of Mine fouls. The| to right: Mauri¢e McNiff, guard; Howard Hale, forward; Fred Ullrich, forward; Leonard Tanseet, guard and cen- ter; James Peterson, guard and center; and Harold Sander, forward. East-West Elevens Hold Hard Practice ‘Alabama Machine Phantom quint took the offensive and held it for the rest of the game. The final whistle concluded the contest with the Phantom leading 30-13. Churchill started Thornburg and Baldy Hays as forwards, Austin Smith at center, Mike Geston and George Heidt at the guard berths for the Phantom crew. Hank Brown and Ernest Benser started at forwards for the fraternity quint, “Tiny” Meinhover held the pivot position, and Earl Hoffman and Ben Jacobson were at the guarding po- sitions. The Phantom team has an unde- feated record so far this year. Friday night Bismarck’s Demon cagers will meet the Kappa Sigma outfit in the high school gymnasium. Hays has not decided on his lineup, but it is assumed that, he will start Johnny Spriggs and Eddie Agre at forwards, Harold Tait at center, and Lester Dohn and either Dale Brown or Benser at guards. The summary of last night’s game is s follows: Phantoms (30)— 3- } scorer, Dohn; 1 Totals... 0 Referee, Payne timer, | M. Benser. National Hockey Play Is Rough Pucksters Settle Differences on Rink With Fists in Games Last Night New York, Dec. 24.—(4)—The young men who play hockey for National League clubs began settling their dif- ferences with fists last night. One real fight and plenty of rough- ing matches occurred in last night’s three games. Reginald “Red” Horner of Toronto and Nelson Stewart of Montreal started the first swinging as the climax to a rough game in which the Sea and Maple Leafs tied at 4- Kappa Sigma Machi University of Pennsylvania Basketball Team Has Faced Tough Schedule in Western Invasion Weight of Two Probable Lineups Differ by One and One- ! | Quarter Pounds | San Francisco, Dec. 24.—(P)—| Coaches of two all-star football elev- ens, representing the East and the West, dropped all debate today as to which should be the logical favorite in the annual charity game here Sat- | urday, and buckled their squads dow to the last few days of intensiv training. Much material for the establish- | ment of a favorite went bad when the weights of the two probable starting lneups was found to have an average pounds per man with the advantage favoring the West. Each team had figures the other the heavier and some westerners even said the eastern all stars would outweigh them eight pounds to the man. Except for Van Bibber, star Purdue tackle, who is suffering from a leg in- jury, Coaches Dick Hanley of North- western and Andy Kerr of Colgate said the eastern team was in good shape, At Berkeley, where co-Coaches Dana X. Bible of Nebraska and Percy Locey of the San Francisco Olympic club, are putting finishing touches on the West's team, an offense was steadily developing. ’ Dazzy Vance Fails To Sign Contract | With Brooklyn Club) St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 24.—(7)— Dazzy Vance, ace of the Brooklyn Robins hurling staff, has failed to; sign the contract offered him by the! Brooklyn club. Vance intimated, however, his conference with Presi- dent Frank York in Brooklyn was a friendly one and that neither expect- ed any trouble in reaching an agree- ment in the spring. Fresno, Cal., Japanese have pre- sented the city with 50 to 100 Japa- nese cherry trees. Generates Steam > le For Year’s Finale Soit-Spoken Southerners Look Big to Washington State’s Mentor t Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 24.—(P}— Scarcely more than a punt and a pass removed from the Rose Bowl, where the annual New Year's day difference of but one and one-quarter | Tournament of Roses football finale | ‘will be presented, the Crimson Tide} of Alabama today started generating | power to be turned loose ypon Wash-!days but they are making a lot of ington State. Weary of travel but fresh of spirit, Coach Wallace Wade's soft-spoken southerners sorted their gridiron jtrappings for a renewal of practice pe- riods, eager to begin final prepara- tion for the classic which marks their third western invasion. This Alabama aggregation dis- played business-like intentions last night by hustling through a short but | impressive workout only a few min- utes after climbing stiffly from a | Special train, Wade said his men were in good condition; that they would settle down to an uninterrupted grind of preparation and that, while Califor- nia weather was u trifle warmer than that in Alabama, it would have no effect on the team. Captain Charles “Foots” Clement ‘registered surprise that his team should rate as favorites. “I don't see why we should be given the edge after traveling clear across the coun- try, but we'll sure put out everything we have, you-all can bank on that.” The Alabamans were pleased with their reception. Washington state officials were in the crowd of- more than a thousand. Even Coach Orin “Babe” Hollingbery left his tram in the middle of its second practice ses- sion here to welcome his foes. “Gosh, they look big,” he com- mented. | The Cougars stepped right into | stride yesterday afterncon and started running signal drill after | considerable work on fundamentals. ‘Chicago White Sox _ Obtain 6 New Men | For 1931 Season Will Continue Negotiations for H More New Talent for Next Year Chicago, Dec. 24.—()—The Cnicago | White Sox aren't shouting much these |quiet moves to improve their entry in |the 1931 American League flag race. | Since the last days of the 1930 sea- |son they have obtained six new play- ers, rescued Pitcher Vic Frasier, who| |deserted them last season, and have} jopened negotiations for more young | talent. The new acquisitions include Frank | Grube, a leading catcher from the In- |ternational League; Walter Henline, a | veteran backstop who batted .344 for |the Toledo:club of the American As- sociation last season; Fred Eichrodt, a former Cleveland outfielder, from |New Orleans: Luke Appling, a prom- |ising shortstop, and Ray Radcliff, a prospective first baseman from the Southeastern League, and Bob Fin- lator, another outfielder from the Southeastern League. ’ Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) afola, New Y Charleston, Edwards, 4 Indianapolia.— K. pointed is (10), Ore—Charlen Beren- Christner, alter Pickerd, ger, Canadian light heavyweight, outpointed George Manley, Deu- ver (10), ARN NOTRE DAME WIZAR SPECULATION IS RIFE ne 30-13: in Cage Contest | D TO QUIT STRENUOUS LIFE AS T0 WHAT ROCKNE|SCHMELING WILL ACCEDE WILL DO NEXT YEAR Irish Coach May Become Ath- letic Director of Catho- lic School OFFICIAL OPINION DIVIDED Friends Believe Rockne Will Not Attend Los Angeles Game Chicago, ‘Dec. 24.—(#)—The Knute Rockne of 1930, “a man with a thou- sand duties,” is a figure of the past. That was the consensus of the famous Notre Dame football coach's closest friends today after reading the advice of his physician to quit “the too strenuous life.” Just how far Rockne would go to appease the worry of his family, physician and friends was a matter of divided personal opinion. Many believed ine would retire from active coaching and become director of ath- letics at Notre Dame. Some guessed he would take a year’s leave of ab- sence, while the majority were quite certain he would merely refrain. from his many extra activities and devote all his time and attention to Notre Dame football. May Be Athletic Director The latter belief appeared most correct. Upon his return from the Notre Dame-Southern California football game December 10, Rockne told the Associated! Press he planned to “stop writing, speaking over radio and to luncheon clubs and all the ex- tras that I have been trying to handle.” “All this extra activity, along with the natural worries a football coach has to contend with, has me fatigued,” he said. “I've got to stop it or it’s all going to stop me. I don’t mean to complain but really I am kept jump- ing too much. Look at me now. I’m all in and really ill, but I can stay home but two nights and then I have to keep a date in New York for the charity football game between the New York Giants and the Notre Dame all-stars. After that I’ve got some speeches scheduled. Then I will go to Rochester, Minn., for a| Physical check-up. and then jump} out to Los Angeles again for another charity game. It's a hard job to get required rest.” Warning Stressed Rockne kept his other dates men- | tioned but it was doubtful today whether he would disregard his phy- sician’s advice by making,the second trip to Los Angeles for the game, Dec. 27. He was to fly out but his Physician warned him not to try it. Notre Dame officials today refused to make any comment, believing none was nectssary until Rockne himself brought the matter up. i 1 ROCKNE VISITS WITH { FAMILY AT ROCHESTER | Rochester, Minn. Dec. 24.—(P)—j Coach Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, welcomed shis family here today for a ‘Christmas observ- ance far from home, and at the same time refused to reveal his plans for the future. Mrs. Rockne, their three sons and one daughter arrived this forenoon to spend the holiday with the football wizard, who is here for a checkup of his condition at the Mayo clinic. Asked whether the findings of his Physician Tuesday that he must lead ® less strenuous life would have any effect on his coaching duties at Notre Dame he replied “I am here resting and have no definite plans.” He de- clined to comment further, ~ Although Rockne refused to reveal whether he would go to Los Angeles for a football game Saturday between Notre Dame stars and a West-South eleven, friends said he had no plans for making such a trip. He plans to depart for South Bend, jevery star of the Rough Riders polled; jPress returns. TO BOXING BOARD RULING| State’s none and turned in a real sen- sation by licking Nebraska, 12 to 7. “The wolves aren't hollerin’ now. Watch Iowa next year.” Bring out another bouquet for the Red Sox pitchers, who were not the reason why the Boston team finished in the American League cellar. ‘There were only four games of the two-hit brand pitched in the circuit this year. Three were regi Red Sox regulars, one by Milt Gaston, two by Big Ed Morris. The fourth was turned in by Charley Ruffing for New York after he departed from the Red Sox fold. The winter’s supply of statistics shows nothing as good as this by any other American League moundsman. George Earnshaw’s best stunts were three-hit games against St. Louis and New York. Lefty Grove’s lowest al- lowance was four hits, yielded to Detroit. Danny Macfayden, another of the star Red Sox staff, registered a trio of three-hit performances. Pipgras of the Yankees and Marberry of Washington had two of these. Red Sox moundsmen also gained the distinction of figuring in the longest two games of the American League campaign. Each went 16 in- nings, 4 to 3; Macfayden and Dur- ham losing to the Athletics, 8 to 7. The popularity of the Notre Dame football regulars in the balloting for All-America football selections this | year was extraordinary. With the ex- ception of one tackle and one end. at least a few votes in The Associated The quarterback Frank Carideo,/| was nearly unanimously elected All-| American for the second straight year. The other members of Rockne’s cast, in the order of votes polled, were Metzger, Conley, Schwartz, Savoldi, | Brill, Kassis, Yarr, Culver. | Hawkeyes Defeat Start Second-Half Rally to Trounce Creighton in Tues- day Night Tilt | Chicago, Dec. 24.—(P)—After two} bad starts, the University of Iowa! basketball team has finally wedged into the victory column, Coming from behind in a last Half rally, the Hawkeyes last night defeat- ed the strong Creighton college team of Omaha, conqueror of Pittsburgh, 28 to 22. Kozer led the Hawkeye scoring with 10 points. The new name of Norway's capital is Oslo. Its old name was Christian. FOLEY-GRAM Made by a special process that in- sures absolute cleanliness and purity, genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com- Pound combines the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, with other pvaluable cough-| healing ingredients. Sedative without | opiates or chloroform, mildly laxative. Exactly satisfies the need for a de-| bendable Family Cough Syrup. Over Bluejays 28 to 22| naz Jacobs, Champ’s Manager, to Go Before Commission Tuesday New York, Dec. 24. Schmeling, through his manager, Joe Jacobs, is expected to tell the New York athletic commission next week by | that he is ready to defend his heavy- weight title against the best avail- able opponent in June, not necessar- ling to agree, within 15 days, to a title fight with the Boston sail- been under suspension here for some time for his part in the controversy over a managerial contract Arthur Buelow held on Schmeling’s services. Jacobs is to go before the commis- sion next Tuesday and probably will Pledge his protege to a title defense in June whether it be against Sharkey, young Stribling or Victorio Campolo. If the commission accepts this psomise, the way would be paved for a match between Sharkey and Stribling or Sharkey and Campolo early in the spring. Unless Sharkey can prove conclusively in actual com- bat that he is the best Schmeling bout is foredoomed to financial failure. - Chicago promoters have offered Schmeling $500,000 to fight Stribling there in June but indications are the | hi title bout, if and when it is held, will be staged here. f Alta ———$_____.. By KARL SCHATZ Karl Schlafman was a calle: Chas. Larson home on colortacs: Karl Schatz and Emil were Alta ee Tuesday. Emanuel and Edmund Schatz were Eee at the Chas. Larson home on lay. Emanuel Schatz visited with Ed- and Edwin Schatz “Ghali Larson call John arlie Blotter home on lags Reinhold Berg was an Alta caller Tuesday. Johnson spent mi Esther and Eddie nied evening at the Fred Brackett le. Dave Hochhalter motored to Mc- Clusky Tuesday on business. i ial Stroh was a Regan caller Edward and Henry Schatz called at the John Blotter home on Wednes- ry. Bennie Schatz, who is staying at the John Stroh home, called at the Karl Schatz home We '. Alta shoppers Wednesday were, Ed- mund and Edwin Schatz, Fred Ben- der and sons Edward and Johnny, oe iets and Gotleib Stein- art 5 Ted Steinart has been on the sick list the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schatz and son Edwin motored to Turtle Lake on Thursday and returned Friday ac- companied by Esther who attended school there. She will spend Christ. mas vacation at home. Henry Scheaffer and David Schatz visited at the John Anderson home Thursday evening. Emanuel Schatz spent Thursday homed and Friday with Edmund 100,000,000 bottles sold. Ask for Fo- ley’s, Family Size.—Adv. atz. Eddie and Esther Johnson motored | ROMAINE PAJAMAS FEATURE AN IS. USEO WITH MATCHING LACE. ENTIRELY PLEATED 'ORMAL PAJAMAS ARE NOW BEING WORN FOR DANCING AT THE— SOUTHERN RESORTS. LOM THE LEFT BELOW, WHITE CREPE INTERESTING |} DECOLLETAGE AND SKIRT BACK— THE WAISTLINE IS BELTED WITH BLACK FRINGE. Tw THE CENTER, PEACH SuIFFON TROUSERS ARE VERY VOLUMINOUS AND THE RIGHT, A SHORT PLEATEO JACKET Loos Leads Aqua Caliente Golf Tourney | aris Wind and ‘Balloon’ Ball Tuesday | we Send Qualifying Scores to High Peak Pa i bul 2 | available, experts feel a Sharkey- | on Thofield Schatz called at the Henry Scheaffer home Saturday Se ay Eddie Johnson called at Karl Schatz home Saturday. ae Hecker of this community on Monday, where he underwent an A Velva A Eddie Johnson was a caller at the Karl Miller home near Johns lake on in urs- ee. Emil Stroh, who was em South Dakota, returned home The which was held at the se south of Alta, was well attended. Fred Bender Jr. was an Alta shop- Per Saturday. Emil Stroh was a caller at the John Stroh home on Saturday. Henry Scheaffer Jr. was an Alta caller on Sunda: Ted Hochhalter called at the John home Saturd: Stroh lay. Sarah and Pauline Schatz returned home Friday and will nd two weeks Christmas vacation * ‘There were 1,200 fewer marriages in California during the first nine months of 1930 than during the cor- responding period of the preceding year. OUR BOARDING HOU, By Ahern | Ind., Dec. 30, after he fills a speaking \\s Nour CHRISTMAS CHARITY NY WY Var co Ww Wis RATS a cee nr og N WORK WAS WELL ety | ABOUT TH sive }\ TH" FROST Wire srt] ning \ BOYS “~ AND THE MADAM N OF Your House,Qy POOR: HEN! Sore Ar \ \ (FORMED OF BRILLIANT COLORED STRIPES OF CHIFFON SEWN TOGETHER) 1S WORN OVER BLACK SATIN PAJAMAS. ‘The world champion Montreal Ca- nadiens suffered a 5 to 1 setback at the hands of the New York Rangers. Aurel Joliat was given his third ma- Jor penalty of the season after argu- ing about a minor. This automatical- jy brings his suspension for the Ca- nadiens’ next game. The humble Philadelphia Quakers could not reach the strength and speed of the Chicago Blackhawks but they shook up their rivals consider- ably while losing a 3 io 2 decision and received eleven penalties as result. Chicago now is in a tie with Boston for the American division. Bob Zuppke Denies Rumor That He Will Leave U. of Illinois Champaign, Il, Dec. 24.—(}— Coach Bob Zuppke means it when he signs the “Illinois Loyalty” song. In denying rumors that he was) Planning to leave the Univesvity of | Illinois to accept a football coachship at some other college, he said: “I shall never leave Illinois under clude a forenoon together and a din- ner. In the afternoon they will go to N N 7 | the home of his physician, Dr. C. J. ’ : . } N Christmas for the Rocknes will. in- | "N} aUT SVER 4 YE FoR HAS ASKED ME ~fo FETCH |\ MADOR, IS 4 “TH” ROOFS! BRINGING ~VYou"RE iN THAT SURE «T § Guy with WONT BE Y-tH’ TRAINED LIKE THAT] snakes 2 TONIGHT S LA TiL * &, MADOR 2 NEVER SN Nou ALL To “HE House “TONIGHT FoR A SHACK OF SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND FRUMCAKE ! <— THEN, \ WE WILL SING Some MERRY. OLD WULE Barborka. ! Dr. Barborka Tuesday said nothing} serious had been found in the condi- | tion of the coach but that phlebitis, | i CLOTHES euaser| “THAT You HID ME iN) ONE NIGHT DURING A BRooM SKIRMISH ¢ Christmas! — It’s been said be- fore and will be said again, but it was never said more sincerely ... and.... \ Y which has bothered Rockne previous- ly, might recur or a complete break- down result unless he took life easier. if Rebull arr ‘Sport Slants ee Bia —s i} i Speaking of come-backs this year, ja rose or two should be pinned on the University of Iowa's football achieve- | iment. | Something over a year ago, Iowa | was itself the football of the Big Ten. | |The Hawkeyes not only were booted | ;around but kitked out of tie confer-; lence altogether for alleged violation | jof the rules on eligibility and recruit- If happiness, like love, goes where it’s sent ... you'll have your share today from ing. | For Head Coach Burt Ingwersen [this merely was & case of belng tossed | ‘from the frying pan into tke fire. ‘Burt was for years the uel of ‘grandstand critics, but in escaping Ithis for the time being he was forced {to undertake an extraordinary job of reconstruction. “This year,” writes an observer. “Ingwersen wasn’t bothered by the, wolves except for one or two of the’ \die-hards. His team looked miser-' jable in its first four games, dropping ti 4 § three of them. But everyone expected ? that after What the Big Ten did to } er we | eson yn he won over Detroit, ? to 3, D x ! g ending the Titan winning streak. The ‘ 1 Hawkeyes lost to the undefeated Mar- | i ry i ELADYG PARKER ed. I have been here 18 years and Il- | linols means too much to me ever to think of leaving.” Edison Company Owes Tom Sharkey $564.77 New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—Tom Sharkey, great heavy weight of the early 1900's, has $564.77 coming to| 2 him and the New York Edisor. com- \ r Ns pany wishes he would come and get it. ‘ p Back in 1905 when Tom was run- ning @ saloon on Fourteenth street he placed $219.77 with the company as a deposit. Tom paid his bills regularly but never collected the deposit. Now, with interest. 1+ has grown to $564.77. j 4 |Sarved ‘licking. ‘They surprised. the | SERVICE. nic, SO : % : started clicking. y surprised the | —n ~ jrora by running up 19 points to Penn i