The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 10

4 Bh a | | i : k’ R BRUSHING UP SPORTS ~~ - - - = - - + ByLaufer |IICUTER GOLF BALL INew Ball Will Give Pitchers ‘Brea i 1 FOR BIG NEW YEA aca ds cami ae P AND MEXIC AN ( ALES | Gen the wcibbler chould assume. « [Baseball to Have Heavier Horse ty git uated yoton, bneing tht ide Cover and Thicker |.) Declares Baseball Will Become; iD) j the walst and looking ahead for an Thread in Seams ' sai Ao lead teammate. It b Bad sage ’ . i pid pa - pedhuicuendalaiiiil GA DLAVERS. ie bath but intend "Bo" stot (EA arte) i = : “ “feel” tt. When the big league terest Displayed x " i { | : Re rame Fifty Outstanding Professionals| By EVERETT s. DEAN sot in Febraary, hey wil ke gy eat ‘ at basebal \ r 1 oer When Lon Jourdet, former advi- G h H mia " CODE OF RULES SIMPLIFIED Will Start in Pacific | oWM@2, Lan, Jourdet, former aavi-| GOPMETS LOPE $0 RE ar ts oe the is 10 ot eo vania, took over the active coaching D | 1 more years except for two things— feaoratesi Coast Tourney duties this year, he declared that his lefeat Carleton) tne norenite cover on the ont rte jement o' eam wot feature a ASS! at- ry as the Expects Amicable Settlem teck with very little dribbling, ing betel ss twice 2 beat a Much-Mooted Draft Ques- EVENT OPENS JANUA 12 ,, Ths style of offense is very eftec- | Cagers From Northfield School, | cover tha’ do $ i i { s UARY tive and much harder to stop than eral years past, and the seams will | tion This Year | : : Sait one featured by the dritble, Good | However, Expected to |ne made of thread that is twice as By JOHN A, HEYDLER H \ al ‘Fairway Opinion’ Calls Course oe DORA aunt Seeman or tive: | Present Strength Sno beeen ae reovi 1 | (Written For The Associated Press) | \Cy Hardest in Country; Recent | #2, offense as compared with the aes making baseballs Baseball continues to move along (4 ardest in Country; Recent | trend to individualism in the drib-| Minneapolis, Jan, 3.—(®)—The| The result is expected to ee t | on an even keel. It has suffered es Changes Made bling attack. Carleton college basketball team will| er curves, better handling pine | little from radical changes, or from Qs Joie Schaaf, high scorer of the |pit its skill against the University of | by the pitchers a cae a what other great sports call over- ‘Eastern Intercollegiate conference | Minnesota quint in the Gopher field|on the ball te? A Mat ee Cptiaste, SugcesieD BY (NEA Sports Service) two years ago, was one of the main | house Saturday night. Tess like ie Le os tape 166 cern | An outstanding feature of the old VICTOR Ns WALL, Privileges of @ top flight golfer | £088 in the offense diagramed here.| ‘The downstate basket shooters, Liked inflelders’ legs | > year was that, with a great race. and SPORTS EDITOR, may be all that are afforded the | The offense consists of fast passing | veterans and defending champions of | decade. | : favored with steady summer weather, | ‘THE SPRINGFIELD UNION: bluebloods of the turf world but— | by three men out in front who pass|the mid-west conference, two years) When the major league magnates | the National League, in point of at- 3 5 ,To the owner of a thoroughbred lost to Minnesota, but hope to re-| met recently in New York to discuss a a E tendance, had its banner scasor 4 sid capable of negotiating the mile and a verse the deciston in the engagement, | the lively ball, several baseballs that “4 é Other features were that so-calle ] quarter of the Agua Caliente Hand- A handy team of Gophers, however, | were in use 18 years ago were exhibit- | f veteran players jumped into asceric leap in 2:03 or thereabouts, officials |victors in three other preliminary |ed to the owners. The heavy thread f ancy by winning all the _battin of the Bafa California resort will games is bent on adding another vic-| which was used in the seams of those fielding and pitching honors, ar make it worth his while to the ex- itim to the string and, by beating} balls provided a raised ridge around that Hack Wilson won the home rv tent of approximately — $100,000 in Ames Monday night, moving in to|the ball which afforded the pitcher cl crown, held for four consecutive se cash. | | Big Ten struggles with a cléan record. | an exccllent grip. Besides giving the t sons by Ruth. And to the manipulator of a set of | | Saturday night's is the first game pitcher a better grip, the ball, by rea- ; Cardinals Fight Gamely golf clubs necessitating in the vicinity ; for Minnesota in two weeks, following | Son of the raised seams, provided ‘The Cardinals made a game fir of 295 pokes for 72 holes (several upon the pre-Chrigtmas program of | sreater resistance to the air in flight in the world series, and althov miles) of the Agua Caliente Open, skirmishes with South Dakota State, | and made “freak” curves easier. their defeat ran the National Lear these same officials’ offer only $10,- Grinnell and Beloit. Besides, the ball of 18 years ago, string to four straight, it must be : 000. i The Carls must stop the scoring} With a cover of horsehide twice as membered that in the last ten o: Apparently it -hasn’t dawned on | assaults of the three Gopher veterans, | thick as that used in the ball that these big interleague matches. the | ~ the professional golfer that his 15) Captain Harry Schoening, Earl Loose| Was in play during the last world record stands but six to four against | PAT_LODER, miles or so of plodding through rough | iand Don Bondy, who had Jed their] Series, was less “bouncy” than the 4 the old league. FIFTEEN YEARS OLD, _| for four days repays him only one- ! ‘mates in all games to date. Schoen- | 1930 spheroid. For 1931, many promising young RODE HIS BICYCLE "tenth of what the equine star draws | ling and Loose are expected to open|, A comparison of the old ball with vy Py players will add skill and hope to ND IN A25 Foot CIRCLE Shwe Coracuri Own! .| down for a two-minute gallop around : jat forwards with Bondy at center. the ball used in the organized game g national loop contenders. They will AROUND 1 AS A at vf : ER | a smoothly-groomed oval. .And when ‘Then, too, Carleton will have to| lately, showed that the ball of last | Play under an amended and clarified | | 104 TIMES OF THE VERSEY CTY CLUB, jthat realization comes, what of it? ceack the Getense foried by ike year, had almost no raised surfaces j, | f playi les. There will be bre Ten d dollar gol come ' at all, an e seam, ins! ol » { code of plaving rwies. dy instead of | “AND THEN HE Quit ABRUPTLY prey lona. Lenane, ), es Se oe) Glelusae and, Virgil Licht and. the| Fh Oo igor on tne bal actually yy the former 86. Home runs will be — THE ri Large Prizes Offered lif it is to win. ~ : was drawn so tight that it was per- | universally judged when they leave £ “THE SAME. CLUB . ‘The current Agua Caliente affair, edie a Roose fectly even with the rest of the sur- | the actual playing field, and not SPRINGFIELD, MASS. = 1930+ tA with’ $25,000 in cash prizes, is only a | \wpe face of the ball, often showing even a ii where the ball “disappears from the Ths iz few. days in the offing. The list of B Ten Ca ers to Slight depression. Hl | umpire’s view.” Two bases only will Ps / oe | starters includes more than 50 out- | 1g g ‘The cushion provided by the heav- ' be allowed when a fair-hit ball bounds mn ‘standing professionals, some of | e ier horsehide which will again be used | over a fence or into a stand. H |which are Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, i End Holida: Tours will take some liveliness out of the | The term “momentarily held” will Y é 9 Horton Smith, Al Espinosa, Johnny | | y sphere, The pitcher will get a better ue | be missing, thus doing away with 0 s e a r n Ss r v Ss a ee ng Farrell, Tommy Armour, Tony Man- ye ne me ae. have en | peer EZ ly break by reason of the heavier thread ° e manay i} | Le 1 rights on the field with the! ya, 1. : —— —-——--———,_ —@/ time. In addition, a meager. handful | fr basket describe this attack. | ball Games Left to Be Besides, it was decided, according ‘ Saptain; “there is a new batting-out- | Michigan U Mentor Finds Many FIOr$es DUIN at Nodaks Can Wail _|jof amateur and “business-man” golf-| |, The Pennsylvania team has one of | : to baseball men who attended the eo of-turn rule; better definition of the; — Explanations for Overem- | ; lors will parade to the post in the sec- the finest playing floors in the coun- Played Tonight meeting, that the ball will be kept in | pitching and interference rules, and] ” Lo se. F | Potato Song Now [! ona annual “not water” open event, | tty. The Palestra seats several thou: | play longer than has been the rule \ new and clarified scoring rules. | phasis of Football 2 uisiana rair »>— “== ¢ | Jan, 12-12, he ee ace | Chicago, Jan, 3—(e)—The Big Ten | CUUNE tae last few years when allen ieee “Yes, we have potatoés,” good | ,,,4 ,Aoren contestants & vem Tshere| Johnny Wooden, All-Conference | Will close tts practice season basket-| thrown out of the game. Keeping the maj leagues hope for more cordial Ann Arbor, Mich.. Jan. 3—(— Dogs Barking Awakens Woman;| tia Nedsir aside’ theme sone |f $10,000 as they drove down the uard Tom Furdue and te restest tao Of'them ie the Chicago, Metro:| same ball in play is expected to find Ne | and helpful relations between majors | Fielding H. Yost, athletic director at 2 _ per yes eri i nae ed bare stretch. Sarazen: saw it plainest,| ®electton for last year, ts the greatest | (Tr 0 jee favor with the pitchers, most of whom \\ and minors. They have been criti-|the University of Michigan, says he Firemen Save Valuable Ui fe head “? Nort: ~ pg ‘however, and nudged his ball just 68 Minnesota, will meet ‘Carleton col-| 2° not like to break ina new, smooth | cized as pursuing a selfish end and in| learned a lot about the so-called i a Dakota ‘| times on the last lap to win the prize. lege at Minneapolis endNorthwestern, | OTC: asking for the restoration of the uni-| “evils” of college football while he Thoroughbyeds ampus. 3 i. His scare of 295 was two under Hor- vietorious in its four preparatory ‘These decisions, I am reliably in- . versal system of player promotion. At {Was in New York this week attend- Each of the 30 members of the |ton Smith and: Al Espinosa, sharing zames, will play a return engagement formed, gave basis for the recent } | present, if a major club were to draft |ing meetings of the National Col- New Orleans, Jan. 3.()—Foyr Nodak jootball teath was present- | Second-place. But that was 1930; it With Note athe a0 ivanstons wills Tice ee ie peste a pat ou | j , fa NATIONAL LEAGUE one player from each of the five lower | classifications, the cost would be $14.- 600. Under the new plan offered to | all minor leagues. the acquisition of | these players would cost $22,000, an | increase of over 50 per cent. Surely a liberal trend. in these times when | every reasonable endeavor must be adopted by baseball to cut down sky- high operation expenses. | In Japan, the Philippines, Cuba and Hawaii, baseball has made rapid/ strides; in fact has displaced in popular interest all other outdoor Heydler Says Base THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY , 1931 legiate Athletic association. Yost said he found over-emphasis of football had the following ex- pianations: “Schools, largely in the cast, have training camps.” “Schools begin practice in August ov early September.” “Too long schedules of too many games,” “Overstressing of an individual by the press.” “All over America on wheels.” “Three to five hours practice.” the thoroughbreds were burned to déath © early today at the fair grounds race plant which opened for the new rac- ing season New Year's day. Mrs, J. W. Thoman, asleep in her residence near the track, was aroused by a dog's continuous barking and looked out to see flames licking at the roof of barn eight. She called the fire department and ' quick response of the firemen was, credited with saving a Score of valu- | able thoroughbreds housed in barns | 6 and 7. | o——: ed with one or more 40-pound bags of Idaho choice potatoes when they stopped off at Poca- tello, Idaho, en route to Grand Forks from their grid battle with Los -Angeles Firemen . Christmas day, according to a press dispatch received here. a ” Fights Last Night © ° (By the Aaxociated Press) ball Will Not Suffer from Radical {will be toughes this time. | Limitations of the new larger and j lighter ball and the winds of gale- | like velocity that sweep up, down and j across Agua Caliente terrain, are re- ; sponsible for the changes. Three | holes—4th, 10th and 11th—have been ishorteged a few yards with par re- maining the same for each. To off- | set this, No. 1 has been lengthened to; a three-shotter and to No. 16 40/ jyards have been added, raising par | from 71 of a year ago to 72 for the! 1931: tourney. May Ask Bonus Chicago's improved Maroons will en- tertain Ohio Wesleyan. Northwestern defeated the Irish three weeks ago at South Bend, 44 to 29, and figures to win again. The Big Ten championship season will open Monday night at Champaign where. Wisconsin will meet Illinois. | Towa will play a non-conference game | with Drake at Des Moines. | A pair of barnstorming teams, \North Dakota State and Rice Institute ;of Houston, Texas, ran into setbacks ‘in the midwest last night. Illinois Changes in 1931 AGUA CALIENTE GOLFERS TO RECEIVE $25,000 PRIZE MONEY hitting. How the new ball will affect hitting actually is not known and hardly can be decided in the labora- tory. But the changes are certain to give the pitchers a greater advantage than they have had in the era of the tightly wrapped, thin-skinned “apple” Tecently in use. ‘The ball with the raised seam not only aids in deceptive deliveries, but gives a better hop on the “high hard one,” as pitchers are accustomed to refer to the fast ball. ‘The changes have not been made re in th ‘tries. Much in-| “Spring practice at which i " . % ie paid iipewioe iecbetng developed in | coach drew men from other sports.” ee eee ee done on Res Tete cieenclt; Some of the pros are convinced | | Ree ene epee ins official. Baseball men say that if j Central and South America. “These,” said Yost, “all are mat- three owned by W. H. Fizer’s stable,' © cello, New | that a 295 on the new layout ought! \De Paul walloped Rice, 45 to 28, at the Stperiment adds interest in the a a Reports from larger cities, especial- | ters of administration and largely are and a fourth horse, Honey Grove. x to draw a sizeable bonus in addition | ‘Oiioaes. » M jsoue for the fan, the ball with the ly greater New York, show that mil- Whe probine sof a few nah Two negroes and an exercise boy,| to the $10,(¥0 for first place. Ban Fee also found the going hervenide out Ears fas anized ie % - ie Abpeigetesbeen voted. for new perks . managed to save three other horses. X4' Warren, Chapel Hi aye) peedeaad chan a: Taner ay tough, taking a 37 to 21 beating from| Since interesting the fan uate. and playgrounds; so that cramped-/ in city boys will have their day on country. “I did not find a good definition of Property damage was estimated at | $25,000. - The horsemen valued the Ernest Guhring, Germany, ae) of 310 will capture honors, which in- | dicates just how they regard Agua Caliente’s length, these cross-winds Butler at Indianapolis. the main ideas, much de] that, pends upon Mr. Yost did not detect signs of im- one of the veterans among Chicago. id, drew (8). one day of the four the winning score offers one of the most dangerous form as local conditions will permit : hundreds of new baseball diamonds, | the term, ‘give the game back to the x * ER An | eae suai ed Rear epee nee eee pbislamlncr Beate Shen and the new ba Crosby Five Whips rece individu: a vague . When Architect Billy Bell drew uw) i TRIO IS TIED FOR |and indefinite ideas on that subject. Veteran of Chicago | TInt foeiba bab alee layne 2 éribbler of the middle west, He com- ‘ mee) Judges Seek t “T also failed to get a g efini- . . | *t ‘ter ined §] and cleverness 1e ll ni: | |tion of ‘spectacle’ or ‘commercial. ‘Sports Writers Dies. Fiasor, thove wise traversed it as | robe to mao hme thir hgh sa Alumni by 26 to ormity in Codes ism.’ The one certainty developed teehnically winter voted it one of the hardest in | © e Big Ten conference ! Kansas City, ana. {was that the size of the crowd had Chicago, Jan. 3—()—Funeral, dill, Chicago (5). ey year, and that from a guard position.| ||. —__————,, . .—(P)—A code of MIAMI MEET LEAD | nothing to do with elther.” services for Harry Hochstadter, 43, gr and Mike Dundee, Rock | 16, ee Aish Sida Scot sy | ‘The dribble, as Wooden uses it, |High School Cagers Win Sixth | Practice and procedure as nearly uni- Willie Dow and Ralph Kingsrud, Both of Fargo, Are Tied | for Fifteenth pending downfall for college football at the meeting. “I never was in a more pro-football crowd in my life than this last New York meeting,” he declared. sport writers, will be held Monday. Hochstadter died suddenly Friday from a heart attack just after he had finished writing his daily column for the Chicago Evening Post. Lakeworth, Breden, New York, outpot Happy Atherton, Indianapolis ( offensive weapons. was about 10 strokes higher than the winning total for the average winter tournament. It-may have been upon a suggestion of Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente profes- it On the other hand, if it is allowed to go unchecked will be the downfall of a good team. The dribble must be carefully coached, not only in technique, but in its proper use. Victory Out of Seven Starts This Season Crosby, N. D., Jan. 3.—Winning their sixth victory in seven starts, the is sought by federal district the eighth district, which eee are raicdlaneiem, states, conference of the ju Friday heard the ae a” A eas mittee appointed a year ago to form- | sional, who has been experimenting with the new ball on those wind- swept stretches, that the course was shortened at some holes and length- ened at others. At any rate, Diegel’ j probably felt that the $10,000 first {prize might just as well stay to the home professional. Illinois Triumphs ulate such rules. Folloy = ing Judge Himbrugh Shae ee judge of the United States circuit court of appeals at St. Louis, said that considerable progress had been made toward expedition of business of the United States courts in the circuit, enone PLAN PAGODA MEMOR! Nanking, Jan, 31a" granite pagoda costing #250000 is “io te Crosby Maroons defeated the Crosby alumni quint here 26-11. ‘The Maroons presented a well-bal- anced team. Their defense held the alumni team scoreless throughout the first half. In the preliminary game the Crosby } open way to basket. “Maroonettes” walloped .a strong | (4) By the offensive man tomake |alumni girls’ squad 20-2, The first the defensive man declare himself |half was very rough, although the and thereby free a teammate for @/alumni showed a fair defensive skill. The dribble is used in the follow- ing cases: (1) By the back guard to get ball | in play after taking it off the board. (2) By the floor guard advancing the ball to a set defense. (3) By the shooter who has an Miami, Fla., Jan. 3.—(#)—Bent up- on recapturing the crown he lost to Gene Sarazen four years ago, Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills, N. Y., was in al three-way tie for the lead Saturday | at the start of the second 18 holes of; the 72-hole Miami open golf cham-/ plonship. | Sarazen, who took first honors in! 1928, 1929 and 1930, after toppling| «I SEE BY “TH” PAPER HAT EINSTEIN IS OVER HERE fuw HES TH” Guy ' : ) w HAR-RR-RUMF ! wa SEE Klein, is not defending the titie this 7 . Fr prF| erected at the top of pu 8 year. WHO INVENTED “TH” RELATIVES HERE Tom ~~ LONG BEFORE Over Bison 26-23 PaWhen the dribbler 1s closely er a tain in memory of the ee Dea Robert L. Gray, Pearl Beach, Mich., THEORY wen AN* THERE'S NYou,.oR AWYBODY ELSE EVER guarded he should be in a very low, | Sunde: f+ ie i | XateGen, founder of the republic, It Bee ae Tested. |. Xo * A SUBOECT “THAT WouLD HEARP oF EINSTEIW, I eed alert position and should never bounce |" Jaconsc 0 1 | Will be 220 feet high and have 15 Professional, were deadlocked with = higher than the knees. He should be | M. Gehr z 1 Stories. At every floor facing the A listew ton See Seed MAKE A WASH-BOARD aur ADVANCED A “THEORY “To THE | | Titans Start Second-Half Rally | careful to have his body between the | Yexian, 3 8 ges tbe marble ibe euing both of N. D, turned in cards SCiEMTIFIC WORLD KMOWA AS That Set N.D. A.C. Cagers | S224, 206 ball Ps eiocnuse contact, on? = 5 | ctotes” 8 Prine * ao to tle for 15th place with seven He “HOOPLE “THEORY."f.— Down in Final. Period as they are liable and will be fouled ————_____, Dow had 37-58, and Kingsrud 3¢-39, CLAIMS er, BESIDES meg “IME AMD BPAGE:, OR oe ezes : i $ eae IMSELF , ERE ARE ETERAITY, CAM SIMPLY. . BE: Bloomington, Il, Jan. 3—(?)—Illi- 0 3 r é » CAM SIMPLY. .BE. ‘defeated North Dako- 3 H h Phantoms to Play ONLY “TWELVE OTHER UNDERSHOD AS A CIRCLE! | | f'sute laut nigne 26 to 28. "Tt was 3 H . . MEAN 1 “TH” wm BGAD, WHERE 1S —He-* : the first triumph of the~ year for Bi 9 ° THE NEW % { a | Jamestown Cagers WORLD we END or | | "ERE'Bian, woo nave tout xo-| @)CETRNG ABOUT wnTER | EI eS i sic at aaa ae aa UNDERSTAND tre Dame, Brigham Young, Marquette You DONT HAVE ANY © Tot + 5B 1-10 10 Bismarck Team Expects Tussle WIS Dope? 5) ; and Rice institute to a standstill only | seoyme will WILTED COLLARS. | Referee. (North Dakota). With Company H Crew at ‘ Ex Pre Sco j as Stutsman County City ! asketball bbl 4 : High School Bismarck’s Phantoms will meet the ; Carrington drive. Hudson-Euex | fast “peel Cenueny a cage Yee. City Ab: ONES is es you sparkling beauty | i sq! Monday at Jamestown. 1 the game with five baskets. Barney ALCOHOL IS CHEAP.‘ Want performance \ ‘The Jamestown quint in a thrilling Monday, @ freshman, stood out for Milan, Italy, Jan. Rere and Driving |] { 4 game Inet yess “eeseates the Phan- ymieee a gave Weir a great run | gezs have been selling alcohol here at Comfort at ptices that OF to cinawe honors. \ Gpuiiiina porlads ‘Uetors the’ final ‘North Dakota led at the half, 14-0. | Ea rh cy tne oft nae ll can afford, | gallons from Siciliy in..wine casks with false bottoms. © Pia THE GREATER HUDSON 8 7 ol peer elwscr S Wesleyan (26)— | Meehan, ¢ Yee : Repairing. Bismarck Shoe Hogpital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. { mnrcoeee | | noon St romusemes Ea U6 Pat ope. iy 109! er nea services. in Totals 9 OR Referee, Voyles (Illinois); umpire, Karnes (illinois). BANKS To A-K. SOILUTAMS, TWISA, OKLA: i