The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1930, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1980 ‘Capital City Cage Machine Whips Fast Alumni Aggregation 17-16 AMON FIVE STAGES |A LL-NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL SQUAD TO MEET ALL-STARS TODAY ; SHOINDHMLPRALY "casino srowms ------ -- aycoate ]IROHGRODERSARE [East Faces West in Benefit Grid Game TO BEST VETERANS FAVORED IN PACIFIC {GRID COACHES MAY ABOLISH iarewt Pcs eon TRY FOR EXTRA POINT RULE joth Teams Guilty of Inaccu- (0 AST CHARITY TILT ‘Hunk’ Anderson to Lead Ram- MANDAN BOWLERS Matin ae, Dine grey blers In Absence of DEFEAT BISMARCK _ Knute Rockne Purity Dairymen Maintain Lead | Procnde of Came tof of Game to Be Given to Shriner's Crippled Chil- “dren Hospital ny 7 Ne, >, ROBET AMBYRE, SHERIFF OF ENGLAND, WISHING PRESENT A SILVER BALL To THE WINNER OF A CERTAIN HORSE RACE, HAD ‘A SIVERSMITH FASHION ONE FOR HM, NOT SATISFIED wilh THE SMTAS FIRST PRODUCT, AMBYRE HAD AIM MAKE rate Passing; Game Is Fast PHANTOMS TO MEET DEMONS Eddie Agre High Point Man Wisconsin U Mentor to Recom- mend Measure At Annual * Meeting Monday Chicago, Dec. 27.—()}—Abolish- een Gait ta sewing renee down will be recommended 4 ~onight: Bismarck (17) i Total .. | Alumni G6) With Eight Counters to His Credit In the closest and most thrilling game so far this season Bismarck’s Demon cagers defeated a strong - alumni aggregation 17-16 last night in the high school gymnasium. Outplayed in the first half by their heavier and lankier opponents, the Demons came back in the second half with a thrilling rally that blasted their opponents’ hopes. It was any- body's game until the final whistle. Inaccurate Passing Both teams were guilty of inac- curate passing and the Demons were unusually unsuccessful in attempts at the basket. Out of eight gift shots the Demons made only one. The al team made four free throws out of 13. Agre was high point man with @ total of eight points. Big “Tiny” Meinhover, lanky alumni center, opened the scoring when he sank a field goal from the free throw line. Hank Brown made ® gift shot, and Hoffman sank an- other long one that ended the quarter with the count 5-0 in favor of the alumni, Brown Sinks One Opening the second quarter Hank Brown tossed in another field goal for the alumni making the score 7-0 for the alumni quint. Meinhover then slipped in another free throw to send the alumni ahead 8-0. Tait, Demon center, flipped in a field goal from under the basket, following shortly with another field goal to ee te een it the half. From the start of the second half the high school squad began their rally. The score jumped to 6-8 then to 6-11. The third quarter ended in @ 12 to 12 tie. Demons Open Attack ‘The Demon five took the offensive in the fourth quarter with a score of 14-12 during the early part of the fourth period. Then the alumni , crew got busy and annexed four points bringing the count to 16-14 in their favor. The Demons evened the count. Then on a foul shot Tait, Bismarck center, looped in @ gift throw that won the game for the Bismarck high school cagers. Outstanding for his floorwork, Dohn, stellar Bismarck cager, did a good job of guarding the tall Mein- hover. Dohn was sent out of the game early in the fourth quarter with four personal fouls. Phantoms Meet Demons Although undecided on a definite date the Phantoms, Bismarck’s inde- pendent cage crew, will meet the husky Capital City outfit sometime next week. Monday the Phantoms will play the Steele Lions at Steele. Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Phantoms, ~ intends to use Thornburg and “Baldy” Hays at the forward berths, Aus Smith at center, and Mike Geston pe cere He st roa Syed be Pete Vertun, et either ‘he. tor for ward or The s “og a Tineup will in- clude L. Loerch and Spitzer at for- ward, Argent at center, M. Loerch and Epstein or Jaynes at guard. ‘The summary for the game last FG D. Brown, Finnegan,’ L. Benser,g - leoemmone’ Z| 3 ce ~ Jacobson,t H. Brown,t Melnhover,c Elmer Benser Hoffman.s Slattery, Ernie Benser,f . lexeerre LeBeueee ae] Onis. . “4-18 rd rer, Schneider; imer, ‘Anderson, Substitutions—Bismarck: Finnegan for Agre; Agre for Finnegan; Leo Benser for Dohn; Brown for Green. Substitutions—Alumni: Slattery for co) cobson for Slattery; Ernie Benser for Brown; Brown for Ernie Benser. Sharkey-Stribling Fight Offer Given Georgian’s Father Says That Winner of Proposed Bout Will Meet Champ Atlanta, Dec. 21—)—Pa Stribling iia the Atlanta Journal today he ue remived an offer from William F. Carey, of ag Square Garden, for his son, W. L. Stribling, t» fight Jack Sharkey in ‘New York in Feb- Fights Last Night (By the ssrncintes Press) ew Ad Wolgast and Frank Genaro Draw; Crowd of 6,000 Disgusted With Flyweight Title Fiasco In New York New York, Dec. 27.—(P)—A situ- ation unique in the annals of boxing has arisen from the fiasco which was an attempt to settle the flyweight title dispute between Midget Wolgast Frankie Genaro. Genaro still is recognized as cham- | pion by the National Boxing associ- ation, arbiter of champions for 26 states, while Wolgast still is privileged to wear the crown in New York and | Pennsylvania. For the meeting of these two title claimants produced only a dull 15 round draw. A half hearted exhibition which produced only rare spurts of interest- ing fighting failed to strengthen the claim of either of the little fellows while a record of the cheers and strongly on the side of the expres- sions, of disapproval. About one- fourth of the audience lett before the finish. Not until the last three rounds did Wolgast and Genaro show any signs of their best form as they fought a defensive battle, After a warning by Referee Patsy Haley, the veteran Genaro made a gallant attempt to start a fight in the closing rounds and Wolgast met him on the above terms despite a closed left eye. Wol- ‘uninspiring | that even the officials could not I susT Gor wWorD -HAT MY BROTHER Tom oe visit US NEXT WEEK, AND I DUST WANT “To WARN Now NOT “10 START ANY OF YOUR LONG WINDED AND DAFFY ARGUMENTS witH HIM | ~~ UNDERSTAND? You NEVER DD GET EACH GTHER ASEND AND 6 N A THIRD. IN ORDER NOT LET THE Two V@]__ IMPERFECT BALIS GO f| THE Goon SHERIFF OFFERED THEM 7 ""BS SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES+ WASAINGTON, SENATORS LAMBASIED Pele foR RUNS IN A SINGLE INNING— ~~ MANAGER biel oe REFUSED THROW IN * AU6-10, 1930. gree on how to «ward the points for a decision. One judge, Harold Barnes, | Picked Genaro, the other, Tommy | Sheridan, voted for Wolgast while | referee Haley gave it up as a bad job {and called it a draw. According to ; the Associated Press score sheet, Gen- ' aro's closing spurt gave him a slight | margin. He was awarded six rounds to Wolgast’s ae, Four were called even, Genaro slated 111 pounds, Wol- gast 111%. idack Sharkey, Most Popular Heavy Weight Boxer In 1930, Is Second New York, Dec. 27.—(?)—The con- | sensus of 70 of the leading poses critics of the country, responding roung i the leading pear wnat boxer of the world for Stribling was given 647 percentage points of a possible 700, with Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailorman, a close second with 611. Following Sharkey, in order, were Max Schmeling, 548 points, Primo Carnera, 351, Tuffy Griffith, 272, George Godfrey, 206, Vittrio Campolo, 167, Tommy Loughran, 160, Max Baer, 145, and Johnny Risko, 94. Sharkey led the parade last year, with Stribling in sixth place. The Duke Endowment contributed $53,167 to the support of Methodist hurches in the South during 1929. Fight Critics Vote. Stribling As Champ) Cougar Coach Is Not Excited Over New Year’s Game Grid Experts Look For Wash- ington State to Use Pass In Charity Battle Pasadena, Calif, Dec, 27.—(@)— Coach Orin “Babe” Hollingbery to- ; day burned every bridge of alibi be- hind himself and the Washington State team which meets Alabama in the New Year's day classic here. “I am not losing any sleep,” he said this morning, “over the physical or mental condition of my players. Their confidence has not been shaken | by prevailing odds reported in favor of Alabama.” Weather conditions, he said, will make no difference. Constant warming up of pass re- ceivers and senders in previous ses- sions creates the belief Washington State may shower a barrage over the Crimson Tide Jan. 1. Coach Wallace Wade also contem- plates a morning workout, in order to allow his team to take a peek at Notre Dame's stars of 1929 and 1930 in action at a charity game. ‘The Tide also worked on passes yes- terday. Then the southern gentle- men snapped through a dummy scrimmage. While the ticket sale picked up sharply after Christmas, it is doubt- will be completely sold out. PEA? 'S COMING BB KAowWS ~~ HM wit ALONG WeTH wm AND THATS BECAUSE Nou WERE WRONG, EGAD ~I NEVER KNEW “THE LIKES OF YouR BROTHER Hamas ! —~ HE LESS ABOUT MoRE THINGS “THAN ANYBODY I HAVE EVER mET! AW ~I DONT ARGUE HIM ~~—~I MERELY CORRECT ful if the 85,000 seats for the game! | 40,000 FANS TO BE PRESENT Savoldi, Elder, Carideo, and Brill to Play In Notre Dame Backfield Los Angeles, Dec. 27.—()—Football stars collected from the south. mid- dlewest and far west today will at- tempt to turn the admittedly diffi- cult trick of defeating an All-Notre Dame aggregation. While their head mentor, Knute Rockne, will be absent this collection of 1929 and 1930 ex-Ramblers, pers forming under the direction of “Rock's” Assistant Coach “Hunk” An- derson, is favored to win the charity contest expected to attract well over 40,000 persons. The Rambler backfield has all the requisities. Jack Elder will furnish the speed, Joe Savoldi the driving power, Frank Carideo the kicking and strategy and Marty Brill what block- ing a sturdy line and Carideo fail to deliver. For the all-stars Russ Saunders, former Southern California line! crasher, and “Pest” Welsh, Purdue's | former quarterback wizard, are in line for the brunt of the ball carrying. Probable starting lineup: All-Notre Dame O'Brien Ali-Stars Carraway, Purdue Maree, Geo. Tech. Shaw, So. Cal, Wentworth, Wash. Steele, Florida Pickard, Alabama Maffett, Georgia Welch, Purdue Saunders, So. Cal. | Brill Apsit, So. Cal | Savoldi Price, Utah Referee — Horace Gillette, Texas; umpire—Bill Lopez, California; head linesman—Bill Smythe, Mercer; field judge—Vic Kelly, Haskell. Gopher Centers In Tough Battle Coach MacMillan Having Diffi- culty Choosing Between — i Bondy, Robinson Kassis Moynihan Metzger {McMannon iVolk ;Carideo \Elder Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—(4#)—The contest for the center position of the University of Minnesota basketball team still looks like an even proposi- tion between Don Bondy and Brad Robinson, chief candidates. A curfew practice last night brought the rivals face to face in the pivot circle and today Coach Dave MacMillan was no.closer to a deci- sion than before. Bondy and Rob- inson are providing one of the warm- est tilts among any two Gophers for a regular assignment in some time. In jumping for the ball there was little to choose between them. In floor play there was divided opinion, although Robinson's swift bruising style of attack made him an_ out- standing man in the first drill in a week. The Gophers have returned to their work in the field house, but have no engagements until a week from today when they meet Carle- ton college. Australian Sprinter Runs Record Century Sydney, Australia, Dec. 27.—(?)—J. A. Carlton, who wore Australia’s col- ors in the last Olympic games, broke the Australian record for the 100-yard {dash today when he sped the distance jin 9 3/5 seconds. *He was running jagainst a slight breeze. { Carlton's time equals the former) world’s record, which stood for many years until displaced officially last May by the action of the Internation- al Amateur Athletic Federation in recognizing the mark of 9 5/10 sec- onds, made by Eddie Tolan of Mich- igan. Since then a mark of 9 2/5 \seconds, by Frank Wykoff of South- {ern California, has been approved by {the Amateur Athletic Union of the | United States and is expected to be igiven international endorsement. | St. Mary’s Pucksters | :'To Make East Invasion ~ Chicago, Dec. St. Mary’s | college of Winona, Minn., will open a | six-game hockey invasion of foreign aed tonight. meeting the Cook county American Legion Sextet in the Chicago Stadium. | ‘The Minnesota club will meet Windsor, Ont., Tech, Yale university and the Providence, R. I, A. C., fin- ishing up with an appearance in Madison Square Garden, New York, against the Crescent A. C. Business Depression Not for Northwestern Chicago, Dec. 27.—(7)—The busi- ness depression hasn’t caught up with football receipts at Northwest- | ern university. ‘The Wildcats, in five. home games, drew 194,000 spectators with receipts of $376,000, it was announced today. jfor the western conference, ly recomme by Glenn Thistlethwaite, head foot- ball coach at the University of Wis- consin, at the meeting of the Ameri- can Football Coaches association, op- ening at New York Monday. Thistlethwaite, whose team was beaten 7 to 6 by Purdue last fall, will be a supporter of Coach W. A. Alex- ander of Georgia Tech, president of the association, who favors doing away with the point after touchdown. Thistlethwaite is also outspoken against the goal kick as a possible deciding factor in football games and will attend the meeting armed with a mass of statistics by which he hopes In Mandan League With 17 Victories to prove the point after touchdown | Dairy has become a nuisance, and should be abandoned. Twelve athletic directors and foot- ball coaches of midwest and western universities, left for New York today to attend the sessions. Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics headed the party which included Kenneth L. Wilson, director of athletics av Northwestern university; Paul J. Schissler, Oregon State college; T. N. Metcalf, Iowa State college; Frank J. Murray, Marquette univer- sity; H. W. Hargiss, University of Kansas; William Hunter, University of California, a member of the rules ‘committee; T. C, Casper, South Da- kota State college; W. H. Laporter, University of Southern California, and Dr. Russell D. Herrold, Drake university. William Nonahan, graduate man- ager of athletics at the University of California, on a still hunt for a foot- ball coach to succeed C. M. “Nibs” Price, transferred his activities to the eastern sector after a week's stay in the midwest. meeting in New York. The names of Dick Hanley, coach at Northwestern, and Dr. Clarence Spears of Oregon have been mentioned as possible choices, but both have been cagy about discussing the issue. Hanley has no contract at Northwestern, serving from year to year on a verbal agreement basis. |Midwest Gridders Find Little Time For Practice Tilt Zuppke, Coach of Invading Stars, Expects Tough Dixie Day Classic Dallas, Tex., husky athletes from midwestern col- leges who came south to meet a team of southwest conference all-stars in the Dixie classic, a charity event, here New Year's day, are finding little play time. Bob Zuppke, football coach at the |g; University of Illinois and head coach of the midwest stars, sent his pro- De teges through a gruélling workout yesterday, drilling them in offensive Plays, featuring a smashing, running os attack, and removing any impressions from their minds that they faced a iF Picnic. While all the midwest squad of 23] 2; was on hand, the crew of southwest representatives remained incomplete, only 16 members going through their first workout under direction of Coaches Morley Jennings, of tee university, and Fred Thomsen, of Arkansas university. Dempsey Enters Ring As Referee May Engineer Heavyweight Bout At Miami; Criticizes Fighting Timber New York, Dec. 27.—()—Jack Dempsey has stepped back into the Dec. 27.—(?)}—The | ¥V Players Brown . Fouts Andere: ‘Wirtz Hertz .. He will attend the | Team: ‘eams Purity Dairy j Metropolitan Kelvinators" we Anderes 224 1017 Season ede High series, Metropolitan High individual, Hertz. High single team, Oran High single individual, Sison, 200 Scores Valder ‘Wagne: Olson Glarum | Brown Wirtz Hertz Andere: Lehman Ripple 170 1007 psn Pfenning Anderes Larsen Fouts F. Lenn Geo. Helbling Graham | | Pretty Girl’s Calf | _ Sydney, Australia, Dee. 27.) ducts shsaaly calf ecce teate girl passenger on the liner home- ward bound . from limelight of heavyweight boxing—but | | not as a fighter. The former cham- pion, although criticising the current crop of heavyweights because “the ones that ought to fight each other don’t” again refused to say yes or no in reply to questions concerning a return to the ring when he came back to New York after a long ab- sence. Dempsey is concerned principally with two businesses now, promoting fights and acting as “guest referee,” and his present visit has to do with the former task. Soon after his ar- rival, he was closeted with William F. Carey for a conference that was! understood to concern a__ possible | hook-up for a heavyweight battle at Miami but no, announcement hisedl| forthcoming. Looking heavier than ever and with | a lot of excess flesh around his jowls, Dempsey dodged the customary question as to whether he would Ha again with “You never can “He spoke volubly on his ex mumerative that he would have to give up 30 engagements and about | $100,000 in fees if he should agree to i wae Tee R BEER ae Te | * Wrote His Name on | NW RG VanBibber, Pu RE speidel Ol, Glub Gantenbein, W-RE Fr Witton, O1 Club E. Baker, oe 5: Wilson, Bayior Bruder, NW LH Shelley, Tex. Univ. Hart, Colgate RH Mills, Oklahoma Macaluso, Colg. ¥ Bausch, Kansas Eastern Al Sie rg pee Wheelers it meyer, Minnesota. 513 > eae Alternates—Ends: Ebding, Chea! st Mary Long, Southern Methodist; Prova Syne iversity of Bogue, e Grogone cuarts North Dakota, Stentord: ‘Christen: rds: Co “ ib, Gtgenberg,, Nebranka. "Genter: lars uarterback: St: Mary's,” Halfoacka, Clank, Kltgmiter, Oregon. Full” Dana, mpire, Bob Evans, s Muen; head “finestien, Foe Tipe, ante 8 cat: field judge, Tommy Fitzpatrick, Bison Rally and Defeat Virginia Cagers By 30-26 N. D. A. C. Basketeers Had Trailed Minnesotans For Three Periods Ahead by a margin of 10 to 9 at the quarter, Virginia ran the advantage to 18-12 at the half. The Bison cut this lead to 23 to 21 with a deadly of- fensive in the third pee The visitors counted a free throw as the final quarter opened, and @ field goal gave them their first lead. This was short-lived as Virginia scored on rebound. the . Berdahl, North Dakota high scorer, tossed his team into a second advan- Gucepouseote loose te a um- Says Soviet Forged American can Passports Washington, Dee. 27 27.—(P)}—A report a Yormer member of the soviet sooret Police that members of the service traveled on forged American passports has been roel public by Chairman Fish of the house com- munist investigating committee. The New York representative, an- nouncing receipt of rad Paper yester-