The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1931, Page 6

\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931 wi Demon Outfit Will Open Up Basketball Schedule Here Dec. 12 GACEHEBRON |BISON TO TAKE ON ARMY ELEVEN. IN FOOTBALL NEXT YEAR MO ENGAGE HEBRON IN FIRST CONTEST ONCAGE SCHEDULE Open Dates Expected to Be Filled By Devils Lake and Valley City WILL PLAY MANDAN TWICE Team Will Venture Afield For Three Game Series Early in March Opening the 1931-32 basketball sea- son here against Hebron Dec. 12 tne Bismarck Demons will go into action against 13 opponents before the dis- trict basketball tournament the sec- ond week in March, Roy D. McLeod, athletic director, announced Tues- day. Seven of the games will be played away from home, five are slated to ‘be played on a local floor while two open dates are expected to be fillea by Valley City and Devils Lake at Bismarck. The Demons will do battle with Mandan's aggregation of seasoned veterans when they meet the Braves hhere Jan. 22 and will play a return engagement four weeks later at ‘Mandan. Two games also have been sched- uled with Jamestown and Dickinson under a home and home arrange- ment while Carrington appears as a newcomer on the Bismarck slate. Fargo will provide the opposition in the final contest which will be played in the Cass county city. Feb. 12 and Feb. 26 have been des- ignated as open dates on the Bis- marck schedule but negotiations are under way to bring Valley City and Devils Lake here to round out the plate. Games have been scheduled at in- tervals a week apart except during: the first week in March when the’ team will venture afield to take on) Jamestown, Valley City, and Fargo on successive days. The schedule follows: Dec. 12—Hebron, here. Dec, 19—Carrington, here. Jan. 9—Dickinson, here. Jan, 15—Minot, there. Jan. 22—Mandan, here. Jan, 29—Jamestown, here. | Feb. 5—Dickinson, there. Feb. 12—Open. Feb. 19—Mandan, there. Feb. 26—Open. March 3—Jamestown, there. March 4—Valley City, there. March 5—Fargo, there. Halliday Courtmen Defeat Glen Ullin In their second victory in as many starts, the Halliday high school Wol- verines defeated the Glen Ullin Rat- ters 24 to 9 in a game which was! featured by the hard play of both teams. The Wolverines appear to have a chance to annex the district cham- pionship for the second consecutive year, having won the loop title last year. Eleven candidates aspire to first string berths on the quint. ‘BOBCATS’ IN FIELD AQAIN Hebron, N. D., Dec. 1.— BRUSHING UP SPORTS - -~- - - - Now SIMLETIC DIRECTOR, AT BARVARD WAS WARVARD'S CHEER LEADER, IN 1915 WHEN His INTE YAVE-HARVARD GAME THAT YEAR, IT WAS SB! SeoeR BOBS FLMBLE SAINT GAVE HARVARD A \iCloRY OVER ELI AND F BLL HADTO LEAD WWE TOMULTOUS CHEERS SCORE OF FOOTBALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED FOR UNEMPLOYED. teams have contributed their services. Colleges Respond Heartily to|Kansas will ploy Washburn at To- Appeals For Aid of Unfortunate New York, Dec. 1—(?)—Football, |peka; Kansas State meets Wichita at Wichita; Missouri tackles St. Louis at St. Louis; and Oklahom battles Oklahom City at Norman, Okla. most wealthy of intercollegiate sports, | Princeton Coach will share with the unemployed this week to the extent of an even dozen games and one round-robin tourna- ment. So hearty ae been the response of the colleges the appeal for help} i i that an original slate that called flo Pusey only seven big games on Dec. 5 now Of the 13 charity con- tests the east, midwest, south and far | west contribute on about equal terms. The eastern slate will include the battle in the Yankee stadium here lists twenty. Scored By Daily Laments Poor Showing of Foot- ball Team Princeton, N. J., Dec. 1—(P)— Princeton’s disastrous football sea- between the unbeaten Volunteers of 'son—a win over Amherst and then Tennessee and New York university; seven straight defeats—has led to a the round robin tournament at New' demand by the Daily Princetonian, Haven involving Yale, | Dartmouth, | ron’s |Holy Cross and Brown; and the duel/sweeping revision of the ‘coaching! undergraduate news daily, for a Bobcats, independent basketball team, at Pittsburgh between Carnegie Tech system. ‘will be on the court again this season. Alvin Mosbrocker has been named! Metzger secretary-treasurer. and Duquesne. In a two and one-half column edi- | In the south, Alabama will meet torial, the paper blamed the Prince- business manager and Rheinhold Chattanooga, southern intercollegiate |ton board of athletic control and the On the A. A. champion, at Chattanooga and /alumni football committee primarily juad are Clarence Hoffman, Rhein- South Carolina will face Centre atifor “Princeton's ridiculous showing.” old Metzger, Al Bloedau, Bernie Columbia, S.C A picked eleven from | Medman, William Krueger, Abraham, and Adam Beyers, Jr. ELECTED CAPTAIN Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 1—(#)—Paul Figenshaw of East Grand Forks was elected captain of the 1932 Concordia pollege football team at the annual ters in football. Becond successive year was named honor athlete. “It is they,” said the paper, “who, John ,Duke and North Carolina -vill play a knowing full well the limitations of;8 littlé more seasoning before he team selected from among North Car- | the men they had to choose from, 2 PAWL PIRRONE AND PAY PERRON!, ACTHOUGH NST RELATED, ARE !— BoM ITALIAN—BOTH 2IYEARS OLD — BOE FIGHT OUT OF CLEVELAND —BoTR_ MANAGED BY EDDIE MEAD-— Bol ONE oF EIGHT CHILDREN— SPELL THEIR FAMIY NAMES, WITH THE SAME Lele TRE E AND | BEING TRANSPOSED —BOTH ARE BUILDING HOMES FoR THEIR PARENTS.— BOTH | ARE: MINUS Hons ON THEIR LEFT tenes UI tee - - -- By Laufer CHARLEY Fox, EMINENT. KENYWEIGUT WRESTLER, IS A. GOONCILMAN AND POLICE OFFICER OF EUCLID, OKO —AND ON AIS GUN TERS, ‘Eleven Contests | Slated By Bison Basketball Team {To Open Season Against Uni- versity of Minnesota at Fargo i Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.—If the North | Dakota Agricultural College basketball | team does better than expected! against the tough array scheduled for | the present court season, Walt Olson, lanky Fargo athlete, will get his share | of bouquets handed out. After playing two years at guard.) Olson this year has been placed at forward, exceeding Coach Saalwaech- ter’s: fondest hopes by his aggressive ; tactics and basket eye. His greatest ‘asset is his coolness under fire. | | Opposite Olson, “Saaly” has been | alternating “Ducky” Arthur, a jurtior | sharpshooter, and George Fairhead, second high in conference scoring a year ago. Scrimmages thus far, how- ever, stamp Olson as even a better shot than these two, his left handed thrusts at the basket finding the mark with startling regularity. | Bob Weir, giant center, has his post | practically cinched though he needs| ! WILL JOURNEY EAST | 10 WEST POINT FOR Engage De Paul and Davis Elkins G. A. Talbot, Named President of North Central Loop its work done. tional competition next year. of Cincinnati at Cincinnati Oct. 15. Falls, S. D. South Dakota State, Brookings Oct. 1—At Minnesota. Oct. South Dakota State. Oct, 15-gAt Morningside. South Dakota State, Oct. 29—At North Dakota univ. North Dakota Univ., Grand Forks Oct. kota. Oct. kota. Oct. 22—At North Dakota State. Oct, 29—South North Dakota. Nov. 12—At South Dakota. Nov. 19—At De Paul, Chicago. Noy. 26—At Davis-Elkins. North Dakota State, Fargo Oct, 8—At South Dakota State. Dakota State. Dakota State. Nov. 5—At Morningside. Nov. 12—At West Point, N. Y. South Dakota Univ., Vermillion kota. . Oct. 15—At University of Cincin- nati. Oct. 22—At South Dakota State. Oct. 29—At North Dakota State. Nov. 12—North Dakota at South Dakota. Morningside College Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 1—At North Dakota. Oct. 8—At South Dakota. ‘Oct. 15—South Dakota Morningside. Nov. 15—North Morningside. ‘They keep their coaches a long time Dakota jin the Rocky Mountain conference. Myron E. Witham is in his 12th year at the University of Colorado, and Ike Armstrong is coaching his sixth at reaches full effectiveness. In place olina State, Davidson and Wake For-'clung with: false pride to alumni,/of Olson at guard, “Saaly” may use Nordstrom, veteran basketeer, while) | a a a eae They’re Engaged | —+ est at Durham, N. C. ‘Coach (Al) Wittmer merely accepted The ¢lash at San Francisco between |the vost offered and strove to over- the undefeated Southern Methodist come handicaps. But he is said to Mustangs and the Goels of St. Mary's: have been given autonomy in the of Oakland heads a far western choice of assistants and is therefore football banquet last night, Figen-|charity program that will include as to blame for some of the ‘dead wood’ thaw, a junior, has earned two let-|well games between Utah and Oregon | at present serving on the staff.” Clifford Halmrast|State at Portland and Nebraska, Big} of De Lamere, N. D., a senior, for the 'Six champion, and the Colorado Ag- gies at Denver. Attendance at Southern association baseball games during 1931 totaled In the midwest, four other Big Six / 1,043,123. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern FIVE OF US OWLS [ SEs" CAME FROM “TH” CouMTY DAIL ,MADOR , WHERE “THEY HAVE THIRTY SS RAP FoR Not BEIN” FINE APIECE, OM “TH” RAID! ~~ SHUFEY TELLS ME TH” GANG DOAAT MIND IT THERE —~ HE SAYS “TH BEEF Stew IS BETTERN LAST YEAR, AM” THEY PUT (AS “TH” DAY PLAYIN” SEVEN - uP ! ~~ MUSH MADDEN HAS HIS CONCERTINA AN” AT NIGHT THEY HoLD “TH” QuILS’ GLEE ——— —— DOING A FIFTEEN pay Ff Ct ABLE “Ta PAY TH" HiSS ROGERS. BLESS"M! SUSPENDED SENTENCE Ey HAW - Tdose Dotty Sj ARIED MY INFLUENCE, 1 GET Tem A 5 =| am BUT, BY DOVE, [ ALMOST GOT PUT, iS MYSELF ! HEH - HEH Leo Thomasson’s height and rugged- | ness may win him a place at the other | defensive post. | The schedule, with two games yet; to be secured: i Dec. 5—University of Minnesota,! Fargo. | Dec. 12—Open. Dec, 23—Montana State, Fargo. Jan, 9—Morningside, Fargo. Jan. 12—Concordia, Fargo. Jan, 22—Open. Jan, 28—Morningside, Sioux City. Jan. 30—University of South Dako- ta, Vermilion. Feb, 1—South Dakota State, Brook- 8. OR. 6—University of South Dakota, Fargo. Feb, 12 and 13—University of North Dakota, Fargo. Feb. 19—South Dakota State, Fargo. Feb. 26 and 27—University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Irish and Trojans Each Place Three on All-American Quatse of Pittsburgh Only East- | erner on Mythical News- | paper Team | i New York, Dec. 1—Notre Dame and | Southern California each gain three | places in the world-telegram fall-| American football team announced | Monday. The three Notre Dame men_ are) John Kurth, tackle, Tommy Yarr,| center, and Marchmont Schwartz, | halfback. The three Southern Califor- nia players are: John Baker at guard, Gaius Shaver at quarter and Ernie | Pinckert at halfback. | Only _ one eastern player—Jess | Quatse, Pittsburgh tackle—is selected. | ‘The World-Telegram's team: | Ends—Dalrymple, Tulane, and! Cronkite, Kansas State. Guards—Baker, Southern California and Munn, Minnesota. Tackle—Kurth, Notre Dame and Quatse, Pittsburgh. Center—Yarr, Notre Dame. Quarterback — Shaver, Southern California. and Pinckert, Southern California. the University of Utah. * a been thrown. be there when the knot is tied. Wild Bull is Gene McEver, ica choice this fall. ville, Tenn., shown above. Fullback—Rentner, Northwestern. married. He plans to coach. GAME IN NOVEMBER University of North Dakota to SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED Grand Forks, Chicago, Dec. 1—(#)—The North Central Athletic conference today: went into the second and last day of its annual meeting, with most of Football schedules for 1932 were; drawn up Monday, revealing that four teams will engage in intersec- North Dakota university will meet De Paul at Chicago Nov. 19, and Davis-Elkins at Elkins, W. Va., Nov. 26; North Da- kota state will go east for a game with Army Nov. 12; South Dakota state will meet Minnesota at Min- neapolis Oct. 1, and South Dakota university will tackle the University G. A. Talbert of North Dakota uni- versity was elected president of the group; O. O. Churchill of North Da- kota state became vice president, and H. C. Severin of South Dakota state was reelected secretary. The outdoor track and field championship meet was awarded to South Dakota state for May 27-28, while the Dakota re- lays will be held May 6-7 at Sioux Oct. 22—South Dakota Univ. at) 1—Morningside at North Da- 7—St. Thomas at North Da- Dakota State at Oct. 22—North Dakota at Norti Oct. 292—South Dakota at North The Wild Bull of Dixie gridirons has He will be tied after the | close of the football season, and a very pretty, red-haired school teacher will The above, University of Tennessee football star who was the nation’s highest scorer in 1929 and who may be an All-Amer- case is Miss Joyce Burnett of Knox- McEver ' —And That Was the Turning ‘Point’ of the Game | Victory was riding along on the toe of Jim Tanguay’s boot when this picture was taken, showing the New York University halfback (at left) making the placement kick which spelled defeat for Carnegie Tech, 7 to 6, at the Yankee Stadium in New York. The touchdown was Tanguay’s too. Expect to Form ganize City Basketball Leagues commercial basketball league in Bis: the loop. work, ber of practice games within the nex! teams will be made. tion Army already practicing. ture, it was announced. ‘Will Give Booth Sports Suffering From | Pleurisy | Albie Booth, dynamic and versatil his brilliant career as one of Yale’ greatest all-around athletes unfin ished. Making its first official announce: university's health department Tues: ment announced there was no evi. state at/dence of any trouble with Booth’s/ lungs. | Appear in Tribune North Dakota's 1931 _ all-state high school football team has been chosen. ‘The selections of 38 coaches, as tabulated in a poll made by the Associated Press, will be announced in the Tribune ‘Wednesday. Representing every section of the state, the balloting indicates an increasing interest in state football. Many close contests de- veloped for berths on the mythical eleven. Outstanding attention was fo- cused on the teams in the major cities but nevertheless players on smaller elevens made surprising bids for honors. F TS Last (By The Associated Press) New. York—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Maxie Leiner, x ara, New ‘Aragon, (8); Vidal Gregorio, Spain, ointed Sorigo Radam, Philip- > (8). Toronto—Billy Townsend, V C., stopped Henry Pe iamazoo, Mich., (4). ekte outpointed (10); Leo Conn., om England (1 ting: zland—Al Fore- man, Mont jopped Joe Sad- man, England (2). 2). Sidney, O—Freddy Miller, cinnatl, ‘outpointed Billy | Detroit (10); Bob Duffy, Gree: ville, knocked out Jackie Davis, New York (4). ‘Anderson, Ind—Muges _ Kerr, Indinnapolis, knocked out George v <2): Johnny fons. prea Had stopped Keenport, W. Van (4)- Oklahoma sportsmen are asking jfsn football game. Cage Loops Here 50 Attend Initial Meeting to Or- First steps in the organization of a marck were made Monday night when approximately 40 cage enthusiasts met at the World War Memorial building to discuss plans for the formation of John W. Reel, city recreational di- rector, is directing the preliminary Decision was made to play a num- few days before any atterhpt to pick Games will be in the nature of workouts and will be i Organization of a church league in the city is already in progress with teams representing the Methodist and Evangelical churches and the Salva- Schedules will be made out and teams will be picked in the near fu- Period of Rest | Diminutive Yale Star of Three | New Haven, Conn., Dec. 1.—(@)— . |Yale football leader, is going to a| “He does all the passing, punting and Oct. &—Morningside at South Da-| sanatorium for a period of rest with ment on the condition of the little three-sport star since he was taken to! passing, . the college infirmary last week, the day described Booth’s illness as! conference scorers.” state at|“pleurisy with effusion.” The depart-| jis ee a tote aT i¢ All-State Team to ¢| ist back, and Johnnie Vaught, 184- bounty on hawks as @ means of pre- ‘The lady in the |serving the state's quail. Use of unslacked lime for field Halfbacks—Schwartz, Notre Dame, | says he'll find a job when the football! markings resulted in painful burns to season is over and then they will be | players in the Simmons-Texas Chris- | f SPORT SLANTS { By ALAN GOULD ee a *in connection with the All-Amer- ica discussion, the University of Utah's contributions are commented upon for us by Les Goates of the Salt Lake City Desert News as follows: “Walling of Utah is regarded as the outstanding lineman in the west. Six feet four inches in height and weigh- ing 208, he has been the bulwark of @ great Utah line on which he car- ried along five new players. Coach Ike Armstrong declares him to be the best all-around lineman he ever coached. “Christensen (halfback) has never been stopped within the 10-yard line in his career. Coach Jeff Cravath of Denver university, former star with U. 8. C., who played against Nevers several times and with him in all- | Star games, says the former. coast flash is far inferior to the Crashin’ Chris who passes, kicks, runs, rams the line and skirts the wings for the ins. “Johnson, who received nation- wide publicity for his bulldogging feats, finds tackling an opposing halfback child's play after, springing from a galloping horse and grabbing wild bulls by the horns. He is the most sensational tackler ever seen out west. Six feet three inches tall and weighing 212, he is fast as the winds that sweep the Wasatch moun- tains under which he cavorts.” ‘BETTER THAN CHRIS’ Christensen, most observers agree, is a fine ball carrier but due to his size—he weighs 195—he has been running interference most of this season, except when Utah needed a yard or two'for first down or a touch- down. And Frank Frawley reports to us that the best back in the Rocky mountain area is “Foots” Tedesco, Utah quarterback. “Tedesco is an Italian boy, built | along the Carideo lines,” he writes. most of the ball carrying this year s| for Utah and is a junior. Red White of the Colorado Aggies I would class- ify as the next best. He is a won- der in a broken field and has made numerous long runs for touchdowns, besides doing all the kicking and . . Frank Christensen of Utah is the best blocking back, al- -| though he leads the Rocky mountain '-| SOUTHWEST STARS From what Bill Parker and the other eagle-eyed observers report; from the southwest conference, the outstanding two performers of the gridiron season there are Weldon} (Speedy) Mason, Southern Method-) pound Texas Christian guard. “Mason is the one oufstanding back} in the conference,” writes Parker. “He/| is at his best on off-tackle plays! where a cut-back is needed and on returning punts through a broken | field. This year he has played quar- terback, passed and punted. This) has been necessary because of an in-; jury to Bob Gilbert, regular quarter- back, Without Mason, Southern Methodist would have a hard time winning games for he is the spark that keeps the teany going. | Cubs Make Bid for Baseball Stars Bags of William Wrigley’s Gold Tempting Men From Rival Clubs ‘West Baden, Ind. Dec. 1—(4)—So far there has been plenty of spar- ring but no knockouts in the big ™ajor-minor league skirmish at West Baden to land better players or more desirable playing combinations for the 1932 baseball campaigns. While rumors floated about the hotel lobbies, all the owners remain- ed silent. The Chicago Cubs, here with a big bag of William Wrigley’s gold to tempt such clubs as the Boston Braves, the Phillies and the cham- pionship St. Louis Cardinals, in- timated they were making good pro- gress and almost ready with an an- nouncement. Many rumors involved their huddles and one of them in- cluded Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher of the Cardinals, who may wear a Cub uniform next season, Ed Brandt, star hurler for the Braves, and “Chuck” Klein, home run producer for the Phillies, also are mentioned as probable Cubs for 1932. President William L. Veeck of the Cubs answered queries by prom- ising an important announcement for either Tuesday or Wednesday. Colonel Jake Ruppert of the Yan- kees and his manager, Joe McCarthy, also held frequent huddles while the other club owners and pilots, ex- cepting the Chicago White Sox, spent most of their time lolling about the lobbies. The White Sox caused some- what of a mild surprise Monday by announcing a spring training sched- ule without a major league exhibi- tion and were “hot” after a few trades. Meanwhile, the minor leaguers held various meetings of no great im- portance to the outside basebail world. More than a score of former man- agers, club owners, coaches and scouts were in the throng looking for openings. Donie Bush, former man- ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and the White Sox, was “looking around,” and might turn down the offer to manage the Minneapolis club of the American Association to become a scout for a major league team. Minnesota and Wisconsin state uni- versity football elevens have a prac- tically unbroken rivalry extending over 42 years, the most constant ser- ies in the west. yo S GIVE e AYEAR'S “Vaught is the ‘iron-man’ of the southwest conference forward . walls.| He has played superb football; throughout the year.” | The University of California’s vic-| tory over Washington State college | this season in Portland, Ore., was} California's sixth football’ triumph in| that city. | Horton Smith recently tied the) Lake Shore park course record at his. home town of Springfield, Mo., with a 33-33—66. A woman hunter, Mrs. C. H. Bowen of Kansas City, bagged a buck in the Ozark’s during the Missouri deer sea: son, i s SUBSCRIPTION TO The Bismarck Tribune SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year 87.20 Di by mail, per year Gin Bismarck) .... Daily by mail, per (in state outside Bis- al The Circulation Dept. The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, N. Dak, Read the Answer in Kay Clever Strahan’s new serial beginning soon The Bismarck Tribune ft