The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1930, Page 6

A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1930 Bismarck High Cagers to Meet Strong Alumni A ' DEMON QUNT WL [NODAK GRIDDERS TRAMPLE LOS ANGELES FIREMEN 14 TO 9 [_BRusuinG UP srowrs -- -- - = - -- Bytaster |NORTHDAKOTASQUAD|Former Baseball Czar Regains Health GIVES EXHIBITION Ll ae ge Will Attempt BE OUTWEIGHED IN TONGHT'S BATTLE Hays’ Squad Developing Short- Passing Attack; May Bother Opponents PHANTOMS BEAT ALUMNI Hays Not Certain of Starting Line-Up; Guard Berths Undecided Coach George “Baldy” Hays’ lanky Demon cagers will meet a strong alumni team in the high school gym- nasium tonight. Tuesday night the Kappa Sigma | quint, composed of former Bismarck high school alumni who will play to- night, were badly beaten by the Phantoms. Although leading at the end of the first half the Phantoms staged a furious second-half rally to clinch the game 30-13. The contest was one of those kind in which the spectators are treated to a glimpse of long arms, short arms, and legs mixed up in a jumbled identity. ‘The alumni line-up tonight may in- clude the Brown brothers, Fay and Hank, the Benser brothers, Elmer and Ernie, Big “Tiny” Meinhover, Earl Hoffman, Ben Jacobson, and possibly Johnny O’Hare. In the Tuesday night tilt Fay Brown, new 1931 May- ville state teacher's football captain, and John O'Hare, ‘prominent Bis- marck high school athletic star, did not play. They probably will see ac- tion tonight. Coach Hays very likely will start Captain Johnny Spriggs and Eddie Agre at the forward berths for the Demons. It is assumed that Hays will use Harold Tait at the pivot Position, and Lester Dohn at right guard in the starting lineup for the Demons, but it will be a toss-up as to whether he will start Dale Brown or Leo Benser at the left guard post. The Demon squad will be out- weighed and outreached in tonight's battle, but Hays’ Cagers are develop- ing a fast breaking short-pass at- tack that bodes the alumni no good.|New York Commiss' Detroit Falcons Win With Highest Score}, serv, of Ice > Hockey: Race Philadelphia Quakers Beaten; Six Major Penalties Given For Fighting New York, Dec. 26.—(?)—The De- troit Falcons in the National Hockey league celebrated Christmas by hav- ing one of their best nights while Toronto was having its worst, and the result was the season’s largest Score, 10 to 1. The score not only was the highest any team had made this season, but the total of 11 goals beat by one the highest mark made by two teams in previous games this year. Boston's Bruins, taking the Amer- ican division lead again, trounced the Philadelphia Quakers 8 to 0. It was the worst shutout any team had taken this.year and the Quakers felt the stigma so deeply that they re- sorted to fists instead of shots. The game wound up in the wildest scene ever seen on Boston ice and after a dozen policemen had separated the battlers, six major penalties were giv- en out at once. Despite these two one-sided vic- tories, there was little cranes pte the American division st nt ahead of the idle Chicago khawks, but Detroit failed to gain on the third place New York Rangers, who defeated Ottawa 4 to 1. In the Canadian division, the New York Americans moved up a notch as they took a close encounter from the Montreal Maroons, 2 to 1. Gopher Cagers Return to Work Two More Non-Conference Games, With Carleton and Ames, Remain Minneapolis, Dee. 2 26.—(P)—Having been free to do about as they wished for a week, the University of Min- nesota basketball players will return to practice today. ‘The Gophers, idle since their last victory over Beloit, will not play again in public until Jan. 3 against Carleton college. One game after that, with Ames Jan. 5, remains on the nonconference booking prior to the Big Ten opening. In the sports realm now it behooves Frank Pond’s hockey team, quite jargely a recruit organization, to hold up Minnesota’s end over this holiday Period. The sextet, new in almost every position from the goalie to the forward line, tangles with the Uni- versity of Manitoba Monday and ‘Tuesday nights at the Minneapolis Five years ago Manitoba trounced the Gophers twice, It remains to be seen how much chance Minnesota has i a cares ae Pa! wi recl be found in the Manitoba series. ed the holidays the’ the Gophers also will in Duluth and . Play and Hibbing, f Fights Last Night ‘ By the Associated Press) Newark. N. J.. = cn aNereet zack sss NOV:21, 1930" SuGeEseD BY* DUT” AMSLER, —MISISSIPPL AANDM. ee oe Se ee ee me Wolgast Will Fight Genaro in Garden in Favors the Midgets For 112-pound Fistic Crown phia, will have precedent on his side when he tries in Madison Square Garden tonight to clinch his claims to the flyweight championship in a fifteen round duel with Frankie Gen- aro, once considered the greatest of the little fellows. ‘Wolgast, by reason of his conquest of all rivals in an elimination tour- nament staged here last summer, is the New York State Athletic commis- sion’s nominee for the 112 pound crown. Genaro, a stubby little Ital- ian veteran who lives right here, is recognized almost everywhere but in New York state and Pennsylvania by the National Boxing association as the flyweight champion of the world. Twice previously inter-commission | rulers have met to decide a generally recognized champion and both times the New York state éntry won the honors, Tony Canzonerl, now the light- weight titleholder, once held feather- weight recognition here while Benny Bass of Philadelphia was named by the N. B. A. as its champion. They met here and Canzoneri punched out ®& decision. Again, Maxey Rosen- bloom, local nominee for — heavy- weight honors, found claims disputed by Jimmy Slattery of Buf- falo, champion in the 26 states con- trolled by the N. B. A. and once more the New York Wolgast has ,punched his way to (By The Associated Press) First period — The | Filckertails marched down to the 35 yard line after taking the kick-off, but were forced’ to kick, and the Firemen took the ball on their own 20 yard line. On four plays, with Don Moses carrying the ball, the Firemen took the ball to North Dakota's 18 yard line. Where they fumbled and North Dakota re- covered. They exchanged punts. Ay the Firemen drove to the 18 yard where Milt Nolan kicked a field fe, from placement. On a series of passes North Dakota worked the ball to the Firemen’s 15 yard line, where they Were held for downs as the quarter ended. Score, first period: North Dako’ Second period: Jarrett Snakes Tou North Dakota's third thrust, went for naught when Casey, Firemen cen- ter, intercepted Shave's pass on the 3'yard line. The Flickertalls came back and carried the ball to midfield. Burma went through center for a_40 Zita gain before he was stopped. He it center for five more yards and Captain Glen Jarrett, on “a reverse ground right end, ran for a touch- down, Richmond’ kicked goal placement. Firemen, 3; for ‘The ees opened up with a passing attack, but Burma in- tercepted the first toss i. midfield and behind: Guick forming interference ran wrRicnmor ae Sie ck ide, bi ichmond’s kick was wide, but the hook and ladder squad was oft-side, | the top in the last two years. He is @ busy little fellow, very fast and clever, and strongest over the 15 round title trail. He is an 8 to 5 favorite. coast All-American fullback, the Chi-| Placement, A hotel is being constructed on the|cago Cardinals, _proft feated a team of former Southwest|sin, Umpir Goaternnnt stars 20 to 0 here yester-| head Hnesmai tim of the crater of Kilauea volcano in Hawaii, and will be heated by the steam of the volcano, Play By Play Account of Nodak-Christmas Day Tilt and the goal counted. The half ended with the Firement vainly attempting fo pass their way to a touchdown. Score, second period: North Dakota, 14; Firemen, 3. Intercepts Nodak Pass s ‘Third period—The Firemen sounded @ general alarm at the start of the third quarter, and Clark answered the call by intercepting a North Dakota pass in midfield. A 15 yard penalty was imposed on the Flickertails and then, in six plays, Moses carried the ball to a touchdown. Nolan failed to ick goal. North Dakota took the kick-off and walked down the field on a series of passes and line smashes by Burma, who car- ried the ball to the one yard line, where the Flickertails lost it on downs. Moses broke away for a 63 yard run asthe quarter ended, Score, third quarter: North Dakota, 14; Firemen, 9. Malo Intercepts Pass Fourth period: The Firemen worked the ball to'the 20 yard line but were Haepet there and held for downs. The Flickertails lost the ball on the first play by a fumble. Moses attempted to pass on the first play for the Fire- men but Malo, of North Dakota, in- pted the ‘ball and carried his own 27 yard ine Wi Burma leading the attack, the Flick- ertails drove through to four succes- sive downs on line smashes and had {he ball deep in the Firemen's terri- ‘as the game ended. Final score: Nort Dakota at Firemen, Chicago Cardinals Beat Southern Stars Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 26.—(7}—' It to ‘With Jarrett and Lo SPEED AND GAMENESS A Bewildering Assortment of Plays Confuses Smoke- ‘-Eaters FIREMEN FAVORED TO WIN Burma, Jarrett, and Schave Star For Western In- vaders Los Angeles, Dec. 26.—(#)—The Flickertails of North Dakota univer- sity smashed through the Los Angeles firemen to a 14 to 9 win yesterday before the 20,000 fans in the coliseum. Speed and gameness enabled the Nodaks to outscore and hold their Powerful antagonists in the Christ- mas feature. A bewildering assort- ment of plays combined with a fighting heart offset the superior weight and dogged determination of the former college and high school stars maRing up the fire laddies’ eleven. The plunging of John Burma and the flashy runs of Captain Jarrett of the Dakotans featured the visitors’ Play, while Don Moses, former Uni- versity of Southern California back, and a fireman substitute named Clark provided the big punch for the Hardly expected to cope with the collection of former university, college and high school players, the Nodaks took the ball on the opening kick-off and marched to their opponents 35- yard line before the flareup was sub- The bucket brigade came right back with Don Moses, former Univer- sity of Southern California full back, leading the attack, but was caught on the 13 yard line. Milt Nolan stepped back to the 20-yard stripe and booted a placement for three points. It wasn't sufficient. The invaders were denied touchdowns on two drives before John Burma and Curt Shave and Captain Glenn Jarrett drove to a touchdown. Burma made this possible by plunging through center to the eight- yard line. Nimble “Red” Jarrett ran left end for the score. The smoke eaters tried to passover the green shirted blaze the first play after the kickoff and Burma inter- cepted the ball. He raced 50 yards behind good interference for another score. Clark, substitute end, answered the firemen’s general alarm at the start of the second half and intercepted a pass to put the hook and ladder boys in @ position to score. In six plays, with a 15-yard penalty Moses plunged ee teres 65-yards to a touch- lown. All fire fighting appliances failed thereafter. The firemen made yardage in midfield but couldn’t have scaled the Flickertail line with a ladder deep in scoring territory. Coach Jack West gave his team half an hour workout of dummy scrimmage before the game started. Lineup and summary: North Dakota POS — L. A. Firemen Felber LE Herding, Smith ur Zumwalt we Hasenauer Bourne c Casey uetesmen RG J. Wheeler RT H er F e RE R. Wheeler arret ‘remon' Bchave Hee LH Nolan Richmond RH Pusich bert a b: ‘ an Moses ore by periods: North Dakota. 9 14 O 8...14 Los Angeles Firemen 3 0 9 North kota scoring: Touchdowns —Jarrett, Burma. Points after touch- downs—Place kicks, Richmond 2. Los Angeles Firemen scoring: Led by Ernie Nevers, former Pacific | Touchdown, Me res field goal from fessionals, de- \ | Ger FROM “HEIR WIVES, AN” PASS OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahi \ “Ths SHACK SMELLS UKE A “TANNERY onl FIRE § ue AN” TS ALL ON ACCOLST OF You BEING “TH? CLEARING HOUSE FoR “Hose CHEAP CHRISTMAS CIGARS “THAT GUYS E Wi, HATS WoRSE “Hose FUSES of “TH” CITY DUMPS ~ PuT MY Nose IN A SLING! \\ “WAN A Wer GOAT ~TH” ‘sitanetan WOULDAPT ALLOW You “% SMOKE ONE OF w WHEW THEY'LL ‘Nolan. Officials: John Fox, Southern Cali- fornia, referee; Jim Brader, ‘Wiscon- John Burk Pomona, Bill Lopes, ‘California, fleld judge, Dixie Basketeers to ern _|\Meet Big TenQuints Sitence !~ WOULD You KNoW WHo GAVE ME “THESE, CIGARS 2 uw | HME -- A GIFT FROM “HE GOVERNOR \ Alabama and Rice Institute to Play Midwest College Dur- ing Holidays —(®)—Two Dixie Columbia Chain Will Broadcast East-West Grid Clash Saturday report of the classic with at the will be broadcast over the Columbia net- work, starting at 4 p. m., central standard time. Chicago stations from which the game may be heard will be WBBM, WMAQ and WJJD. IOWAN Ege 4 DE PAUL Png Dec, of ‘Bioue City, Ia., wilt captain De Paul university's foot- ball team next season. He plays both quarterback and fullback. New Auto After 13 weeks in bed, the former czar of baseball is considered on the road to recovery.. The former President of the American Baseball league has been making a strong fight against diabetes which aggra- vated a foot infection and which threatened for a time the loss of one leg. Fans E Expect G: Grid i Pass Offensive In Tomorrow’s Battle East and West Teams Have Brilliant Pigskin Throwers In Ranks San Francisco, Dec. 26.—(7)—With seasoned passers and receivers lineing up with both the East and West, fans look forward to brilliant aerial at- tacks in the annual charity football game here tomorrow. A half dozen backs with either squad can throw the Bruder of Northwestern and Hart of Colgate for the East, and Kitzmiller’ of Oregon and Bausch of Kansas, are aces in this department. On the catching end the East has such be-fingered men as Frank Bak- er, (Northwestern), Gantenbein, (Wisconsin), Bates (Western Mary- land), Wheeler (Michigan), Brock- meyer, (Minnesota) and Bruder. Against these are the Western experts Speed Record Racer Will Drive Most Powerful Car of His Experience When he is seated at the wheel, the top of Captain Campbell’s head is . | Jess than 45 inches from the ground. The car has a clearance of only 3% inches, It is powered by a 12-cylinder su- per-charged Napier motor developing 1,450 horsepowet The wheelbase is 12 feet, 6 inches and the length of the car over all is| * 25 feet, 6 inches. The car is fitted with a constant mesh type of gearbox, giving three forward speeds and reyerse. The tires are specially made, with a very thin rubber tread and 14-ply canvas. They have been tested up to 300 miles an hour. The wheels, fitted in discs, are 38 inches in dia- meter. The whole car weighs 2% tons. ‘The body will be of .16 gauge alum- | 500n. inum, with a heavy steel frame. The car will be a vivid blue, as was the other. From the side it will look not un- like a giant arrow. At the back it | ucal has « tall directional fin, at the front, @ pointed radiator with vent in back to allow escape of air. Wind resistance has been cut to the minimum in this design, Campbell ‘sal Just how fast the machine will fZavel can only be told in the final North-South Grid TeamsMeetSunday For Charity F me Benefit Game Receipts Charge of Brooklyn Ball- a Club Head In New York, Dec. 26.—()—College stars of the North and South will clash in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Sun- —Long (Texas), McKalip, (Oregon State), _Ebding, and Boyle, (St. Mary's), Mills, (Oklahoma), and Clark (Stanford). =| Spud Murphy | to Battle Negro on Fargo Fight Card Billy* Petrolle and Billy Light Will Meet In New Year's Day Feature Fargo, N. D., Dec. 26.—Kid Rippa- toe, negro lightweight of Sioux City, Towa, has been’ signed to’ meet Spud Murphy, Moorhead, in one of the five six-rounders on the boxing card fea- turing Billy Petrolle and Billy Light in the Fargo auditorlum New Year's | Hugh day at 3 p.m. Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, and Howard Sheik, Bend, Ore., wel- terweights, will open the six-round events. Only one six-round event and a four-round opener remain to be lined up to complete the show. Jack Hurley, promoter of the Fargo show, is making an attempt to land an opponent for Frankie Petrolle, Duluth welterweight, and brother of heavyweights, will in the six. meet e six- a uare Madison Sq Garden matchmaker; fuled to comply with Hurley's request to land a match | Bis: with Tony Canzoneri or Tommy Free- dethroned ightwelgh A ant ieee ie Pecos tains fednes-| Garden in January. Hurley refused to tt Singer, iting out that Petrolle had tee ole Canzoneri and McLarnin, both of whom stopped ated | Singer, and should not be forced to fight Singer to gain a championship shot. Blood from Stranger Saves Orphan’s Life » Tenn. Dec. 26.—(?)— | and Chattanooga, A 16-yeor-old homeless , lived today because Christmas gift of a pint of a blood. It came in answer to a radio ap- peal after physicians decided that a blood transfusion alone could save his life from the effects of a difficult operation. Hundreds answered, men and wom- » Ed- of en, old and young, scores were tested | gage at the ae and finally the blood of E. D. Milli- gan, 20-year-old resident of Chicago, Lior eeepc was here spending the holidays with his parents. There are in existence in the neighborhood of 450 different pat- terns of tires. day afternoon for charity—but just what charity no one seems to know. Jack McBride, former Syracuse back now playing pro football, who is in charge of the contest and is coach- ing the Northern eleven, has desig- nated President Steve McKeever of the baseball club to dis- tribute the 50 per cent of the gate re- ceipts that will go to charity. Sev- eral organizations have been named of the receipts but all apparently have withdrawn. Dispense Christmas Baskets at Washburn pa a with fc and clothing, were dis- tribut among the needy families NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGR FORECLOSURE sALB Notice, me persed ot Given that a cer- tain m le, executed and de- iNered by ir Erickson fei nares : ry filed for eecars | MS the office a yen sale of the bre iN pak yn and hereinafter FS a ns a Guy ore Bi Smrck, urt House, in the of Bismarck, ip Renae ists, Sart ete of No 01 ur O o'clock P.M. On” Saturday, the 3rd day of January, ete oH "to satisty the amount due upo! moi rigege on the date of “eal. That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of said m pay inte ‘cons! eine in the fail- other bi of tee bar geet of the fh Tolder pas sald mortgage 2. comeclane the same. ‘The premise: ribed in rir morte and nies will be sold to si fisre fritiae gece 3 te of ee Dal jescribed as Lot a mmbered nine (9), in, block iat thereof dat cited « the loftice of the ad. mia being te ‘will be due on said mort- t ies mane, re err ay tive ente ety five nd‘ Dollars, (sa.e4s28) ae i Re argo, Norte | ise tht ‘al a is 19th day 0 of of Novernber, A. D, 13: ‘ERN .VINGS_ AND LOAN Lay rer parton. Shdre & tore Bawot No. er ‘Brosdwas, Fargo, Nort Mortgages, 2 r | 20 Ban Johnson Convalescing Rap- idly After Spending 13 Weeks In Bed St. Louis, Dec. 26—(#)—Ban John- son, former president of the Ameri- can League, apparently won another victory—this time against old man disease. After 13 ‘weeks in bed, the former czar of baseball was considered “out of the woods” in his fight against diabetes which aggravated a foot in- fection and threatened for a time to result in the loss of one leg. Strong of voice and still vitally in- terested in baseball, Mr. Johnson was host to several friends yesterday in a hospital here where he is con- valescing. “I owe my life to Phil Ball,” said Mr. Johnson, to the group which in- cluded Mr. Ball, head of the St. Louis Browns. “He stepped in and took charge of my case and refused to Permit amputation of my leg. At one time I myself felt that only a miracle could pull me through. But the miracle happened.” ate Johnson then unloosed some of his opinions on present day baseball Problems, among them the lively ball and night baseball. He said he had written George Reach, manufacturer of the official baseball, that unless the amount of rubber in present day baseballs were reduced, the game, in Johnson’s opin- jon, would be seriously impaired. Unless the rubber is reduced, he said, the ball “will continue to result in meaningless home runs and hurt both infield and outfield play.” He said he believed the reaction from the long hitting craze will result “Night baseball has created a cur- josity interest for the time, especial- ly among women, but in my opinion it ts not an interest that is of an ed- ucational or permanent nature,” he said. “Night baseball is not natural. It cannot be permanent. It will nev- er take hold of the major leagues and I do not believe it will long con- tinue sa life-saver for the minor National Indoor Tennis Tourney Starts Friday pie, York, Dec. 26.—(#)—With 144 foung players listed on the draw theete the national junior indoor ten- nis championship gets under way to- day in the seventh regiment armory. The ‘eee mts will continue through next week, skipping only Sunday. Some lignites contain 40% water. Others have about 30%. Wa: ter won't burn. Why buy it for fuel? Try Indian Head. Less ~water. More heat.~ 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS @ All rooms ore outside. . @ All sopms have Servidors. @ All rooms have Circulating lee-Water ggregation Tonight |: ~ > arcana eatin ee 31" ST. & 7% AVE. Opposite Penna. Stetion NEW YORK BUSE TOP’ mo 2VESSot