The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 6

suas Peestaset * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931 CARDINALS FAMOUS — PITCHING ACE WILL | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE PROBABLY BE SOLD Hack Wilson Almost Certain to Go to St. Louis Nation- al Club CLEVELAND IN TROUBLE Stanley (Bucky Harris) Signs Another One-Year Con- tract With Tigers Chicago, Dec. 9.—(?)—Burleigh Grimes, pitching hero of the 1931 world series, may be wearing a Chi- cago Cub uniform next season, and Hack Wilson, dethroned home run King of the major leagues, today] . appeared certain of becoming a mem- ‘ber of the world champion St, Louis Cardinals. The trade was a big possibility ‘Wednesday as the National and American Leagues went into the sec- ond day of their annual meetings. It was reliably reported last night the Cubs had just about decided to make a cash deal with Brooklyn, when the Cardinals came up with a three-way proposition, offering either Grimes, Ernie Orsatti or George Watkins, outfielders, for Wilson and cash in varying amounts. Manager Rogers Hornsby and President William L. Veeck of the Cubs, finally decided to make no decision on the Brooklyn or Cardinal proposals until today. ‘Hornsby was said to favor the Grimes deal, although either of the young outfielders, would be welcome. While the Cubs appeared to be un- snarling their player deal tangles, the Cleveland Indians were still having trouble. The Indians: want Ralph Kress of the St. Louis Browns, and “are willing to give Eddie Morgan, a .350 hitter, but rather indifferent fielding first baseman, for him. The Browns, however, do not care so much about Morgan, but would be glad to ‘have Earl Averill, the Indians’ star outfielder with whom Cleveland is not willing to part. A trade which would send outfield- er Sammy Byrd of the New York ‘Yankees, to the Browns in exchange for pitcher George Blaeholder, also ‘was discussed. The radio broadcasting problem was left as is, when it was learned one club already had signed contracts for 1932. The American League adopted a resolution’ under which no club may sign radio contracts for 1933 until the question is threshed out & year hence. ‘ ‘The managerial lineup was com- yesterday when Stanley @ one-year contract to continue as pilot of the Detroit Tigers. Jewell Ens, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, ‘was el as coach by Detroit. presidents of both leagues ‘were reelected. Pitcher Roy Sherid was declared in- eligible by Commissioner Kenesaw ‘Mountain Landis, for violation of rules, leaving the New York Yankees ‘with the problem of finding another player to send to St. Paul of the American Association, to complete a deal.for the services of Jack Saltz- aver, star Saint second baseman. ‘The two leagues were to wind up (their own business Wednesday, and Chicago Cubs Makin ARMY-NAVY GAME PROMISES GL ON,M"DEAR, IS AN Z 4, ONE THAT LIGHTS MR. ENGLEDERFERS ! tT IS KMawal AS THE ENGLEDERFER HICH - HIKERS THUMB ~~ HE ALSO HAS INVENTED, HITCH-HIKINNG =~ AND AH MR. ENGLEDERFER WOULD LIKE ME FoR HIS PARTNER 710 MARKET HIS PRoDUCTS wm AND ~ AH-~~ KAFF- KAFF-IF You WOULD VEST B ZOO IN OUR COMPANY, “By Anen_| HAVE POINTED FOR Gf~--tet certo Hume vos Have GF vi que Vou A Z} DIME FORTS THUMB ~~ ASD TM PUTTING (1 To PRACTICAL USE INVENTION OF GZ Z UP, FaR AIGHT “ UM-ER-- we THUMBING You To THE FROAT DooR! ~~ GOOD NIGHT, MR. ENGLEDERFERIL VY WO RIGHT Now ~—--- ANS | Acts Gordon Dablow Named Captain of Sioux Associated Press Photo, B. W. “Bernie” Bierman, coach of the undefeated Tulane univers- ity football team, will become qwill meet ‘Jointly tomorrow. Fi TS IGHT LAST (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles—Harry Smith, New York, outpointed Sandy Garrison Casanova, Los Angeles (10). Indianapolis — Ray ‘Tramblle, Rockford, Il, knocked out John- cisco (1); Har- Indianapolis, Fay. Mil knocked o1 ukee (3); Jack Malone, Indianapolis, knocked out Eddie Fitzsimmons, Denver (4). Jacksonville, Fin, — Vidal, diavana, nud = Perry Knowles, 'St. Petersburg, drew (19); Jimmy Searing, Terre Haute, And. outpointed Benny Green- field, Chicago (4). ‘The present administration at the niversity of North Dakota has spent nearly $3,500 on improvements for the School's athletic field. ; Yale’s ‘Boy Blue’ Ill es SRR gee Armando Ee Associated Press Photo Albie Booth, Yale football cap- . tain and three-sport star, who was taken il! with a severe cold after the Harvard game, was taken to a sanatorium In Wallingford, Conn. It head grid coach of his alma mater, the University of Minnesota, ef- fective January 1. Billiard Experts Tied in Tourney Ralph Greenleaf Clicks Off Run of 117 to Catch up With Rudolph Philadelphia, Dec. 9.—(?)—Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, possessing a new tournament record, has returned to @ tie with Erwin Rudolph, of Cleveland, Gefending. champion, as leader of the world’s pocket billiard championship play. The fast New Yorker clicked off a high run of 117 in the fifth inning of a contest against Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., Tuesday night to eclipse his former mark of 85 for the tournament. Greenleaf’s 117 allowed him to de- feat Layton, 125 to-17, in six innings. Prior to the contest Spencer Livsey, Los Angeles, had defeated Marcel Camp, Detroit, 125 to 105 in 15 in- nings; George Kelly, Philadelphia, set down Al Miller, Racine, Wis., 125 to 36 in a like time; and Bennie Allen, Kansas City, won over Robert Lind- blom, Seattle, 125 to 120 in 29 in- nings. Lindblom, champion of the west coast, has not won a game in the tournament and has been defeated six times, ' East Will Stage Charity Tourney Cornell, Penn, Princeton, and Columbia Enter Elimina- tion Meet New York, Dec. 9.—(P)—The east's| second charity elimination fontball | nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and} Princeton to the Yankee stadium! ‘Wednesday, _ : i Pairings for the two preliminary | games of 24 minutes each were to be announced a half hour before game time, 1 p. m. (ES.T.). All games| were to be played in two periods of 12 minutes each, - Seven members of Wisconsin's foot- "| Brickner .. tournament drew the teams of Cor- | -Thi Win Opening Tilts Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Northwestern Take Pre- “Season Games | Chicago, Dec. 9—(P)—Western Con-] ference basketball teams today had a margin of four victories to one, over opponents in practice games. Ohio and Indiana in their opening games, Tuesday night added a pair of victories to the Big Ten score, the Buckeyes trimming Ohio university, 25 to 18, and the Hoosiers beating Miami, 24 to 18. Michigan and Northwestern also *|have won their only starts the Wild- cats having defeated Bradley, and the Wolverines having defeated Western State Teachers (Mich). Only Iowa Prelate ar ed ame ba is dc ley. y / Captain Bob McCarnes of the Northwestern basketball team, prob- ably will not be able to lead the Wildcats until the opening of, the ‘Western Conference season against Wisconsin January 4. An X-ray ex- Minnesota Coach Big Ten Courtmen Richmond Called Most Valuable Player on Squad By Team Members EARLY IN OCTOBER Gate Expected to Pass $400,- 000 Mark; 73,000 Tickets Already Sold DIFFERENCES STILL STAND Engagement Last Year Was Fought Under Artificial Conditions ° New York, Dec. 9.—(#)—This 32nd football clash between Army and Navy on Saturday ought to be a bit more like the 30 they played before the famous “break” of 1927. Their charity engagement here a year ago was fought under somewhat artificial conditions and at least a part of the glamor that used to sur- round Army-Navy duels was lacking. It should be different this time. The two service academies by no means have patched up their differences over eligibility standards and their coming battle was arranged solely in the interests of charity yet it should; be much like the spectacular games Of other years, Last year the game was arranged late in the season as a sort of after-. thought but this time the rival coaches have known since early Octo- ber a game would be played. That gave each a chance to “point” for the other and there has been strong evi- dence Navy, at least, has been doing just that. ¢ Army, on the other hand, played its best football against Notre Dame Nov. 28 and there appears to be some doubt ‘whether the Cadets again can rise to such heights. So far 73,000 tickets for the clash have been sold with cash in hand amounting to about $370,000. If the remaining 10,000 tickets, now on Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 9—(P)—|lic sale, are disposed of the “gate” Gordon Dablow, Thief River Falis,| will pass the $400,000 mark. Minn., a junior in the college of lib- eral arts, Tuesday night was named, captain of the University of North Dakota football team for 1932. SPORT SLANTS i 1 ALAN GOULD 1 Announcement of Dablow’s election | © ‘was made at the annual appreciatior} banquet given the team and coaches ber, Art Malo and John Burma, Fair- mont, Minn.; William Berback.' Inia “22”, but the fact is Except in a technical sense, it is a misnomer to refer to most of the big college football teams any longer as an “eleven.”,’" . It may be the Notre Dame “55” or the Yale “33” or the Sout a for= it it’s a rarity nowadays when at least two full elevens are not used in a major game by each side. One of these ranities occurred in the Dreke; Darrell Long, Millarton; Ted/Cornell-Columbia game in which O@r- Meinhover, Bismarck; Milton Wick) nell used only three seeps all in and Lloyd Nelson, Grand Forks; Gor-|the last five minutes, and don and Richard Dablow, Thief River/only four. Either. team’s “eleven” Falls; Joe Bourne, Madison, 8. D.;/could have played out the entire Ralph ge La Moure; Lawrence|game, although it did develop after- Enauf, Minn.; Lloyd ward that the Columbia fullback fin- Stadium, Cambridge, HEAVY TOLL Urges Protection of Birds to Insure Proper Propaga- tion of Game Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—()—Severe weather and heavy snow are taking a heavy toll of the pheasants in Magill, " Richmond and Manuel Wexler, Wa-jished the contest with a slight frac- tertown, 8. D.; Gene Revell, Harvey;|ture of one ankle. Maybe Gil Dobie Ray Gillson and William Lowe, Eaul/and Lou Little are old-fashioned. Claire, Wis; and Silvio Egizii, Iron) This h. amination of what was thought to} Mountain, Mic! be a sprained ankle suffered in prac- tice last week, revealed a chipped Toronto Puckmen _ Defeat Rangers Maple Leafs Seem to Have Found Real Form Under Irvin’s Coaching New York, Dec. 9.—(P)—The To- ronto Maple Leafs seem to have found their real form under the wise coach- ing of Dick Irvin, The Leafs now are in third place in the League's Canadian division. ‘They handed the New York Rangers, American division leaders a 4 to 2 defeat Tuesday night. As added thrills there were q fist fight between Bill Cook of the Rangers and Hal Cotton of the Leafs and a few lesser disputes. The New York Americans downed the powerful Boston Bruins 3 to 2. ‘The Montreal Canadiens and Chi- cago Blackhawks failed to break a tie in the ordinary ten minute overtime period. The final count was 1 to 1. Raleigh Turns Back Raleigh, N. D., Dec. 9.—Holding the opposition to a single field goal in the second half, the Raleigh high school basketball ‘team eked out a slender 10-to-9 victory. over Solen. The Solen aggregation was unable to break through*the zone defense of the locals with. any . consistency. The Raleigh cagemen missed many shots but earned their victory through @ stubborn defensive stand in the last two quarters. : Bosworth, Jepson,.and Ozbun were luminaries of the Raleigh attack, while Thorpe and Killespotted were outstanding for Soien. The summary: Raleigh (10)— a 4 3 Jepson Solen (9)— jorpe ... Killspotted Lewis ... Wetsch . Rasmussen Manyhorses SATAN CAGERS WIN Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 9.—(P)— Devils Lake opened its basketball schedule with a 27 to 2 victory over Crary here Monday night. The vis- CHOoMNO conmco ©2000 Conor ecoosre cHoow ‘was announced he had contracted this year. , I yt ball squad will be lost by graduation Richmond, regular ‘halfback for! three seasons, was voted the most; valuable player by members of the squad. Richmond played a blocking in the northwest. Retain Championship departure served to emphasize, by contrast, coaches have gone in the mat-| ter of aeration: “shock troops” and Army sends in @ man for one play, Position for two seasons and|the try for point after touchdown. as one of the best} Yale replaces Booth with a big tackle a on offense, Minnesota and the Kan- Harvey, N. D., Dec. 9—(#)—De-|588 Aggies have captains who come fending champions of the ‘Central|OUut of the center of the line to re- North Dakota High School confer- ence, Coach H. A. Burchill expects the Harvey basketball tyam to peat again this year. All the regu- lars are back from last year’s cham- ‘ip team. Eight lettermen from the last season’s championship outfit are the reason for Coach Burchill’s ex- Grose, Arden Gaball, Ralph Wolden, Gregory Heber, Vernon 5 and Vincent Dodge. Durtsche is cap- tain. : Solen Aggregation Defends Sports — itors were ‘held to a single field goal pitch they maf in the thitd quarter. Associated Press Phote ., George Cardinal Mundelein, arch. bishop’ of Chicago, dec! petitive sports promoted zations within and wi church do much to ald the coun- try’s youth, ceive : 3 So Jong as such systems confuse the and win your iid home dressed turkeys and marck) will eustom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them will be of Smiles. By J. W. Foley ' Has red leather flexible cover. Printing in large, clear readable type. It makes a real Christmas gift, any place’ in the A cents each, postpaid - $1.60. Enclose money order or stamps with your order. The Bismarck Tribune STATIONERS PUBLISHERS - Bismarck, North. Dakota Formerly sold for All of the 42,000 spectators weren't yet settled in their seas ac sucvard » Mass., when away streaked Halfback Caddell (indi- cated by arrow) of Stanford on @ 72-yard run for a touchdown. Note the/ si trail of upsets in his wake. It was the first contribution to Stanford's spec- tacular 32-to-6 defeat of Dartmouth. =| WEATHER CONDITIONS TAKING | OF PHEASANTS Provide a haven for hundreds usually of pheasants. “Sweet clover fields, which also pro- vides feed for the birds were cut g Bid for Services of Burleigh Grimes AMOUR OF FORMER YEARS 1 Wisconsin May Oust Thistlethwaite ENCOUNTER SINCE |[____Stanford Beats Dartmouth | Agitation Started Year Ago Following Disastrous Badger Season Wis. Dec. 9—()—Final disposition of the question of retain-" ing head football coach Glen Thistlethwaite at the University of Wisconsin was expected here before midnight. For the second time within ten days the athletic council was called into session to discuss the coaching situa- tion as well as matters pertaining to the financial end of the athletic Pro- gram at the university. Agitation for the dismissal of Coach Thistlethwaite started a year ago aft- er @ more or less disastrous season for the Badgers and it was renewed at the end of the 1931 season when the team dropped three conference eS, Reports a reorganization of the ath. letic department may be effected that ‘| would result in a change in the posi- tion of director of athletics were also circulating here as the athletic coun- cil prepared to meet. George Little is the present director of athletics, Max Courtmen Beat Turtle Lake Outfit Max, N. D., Dec. 9.—An aggrega- tion of veterans representing the Max high school proved too strong for an inexperienced team from Turtle Lake, which was swamped under the losers’ end of a 33-to-12 score. The game was characterized by the clean play of both teams, only eight fouls being called during the contest. Holmstrom, Orluck, Steinhaus, Pos- tovit and Schoenwald, regulars who started for Max, played aggressive basketball, while Sackman and John- sonbaugh were most effective for the losers, . It was the first game of the season for the Max outfit, which boasts six lettermen from last year’s squad. The summary: FT PF tC} 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 OY 0 oO 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 (0 2 0 2 1 0 0 oO 1 o 0 21 Keith Cabinet Stationery 75 Sheetsand 50 Envelopes Plain Box ~ $1.25 Printed in Attractive Styles $2.50 The Bismarck Tribune Co. 222 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. For 5 pounds . Scratch Pads §% In Sizes 3°x5” and 4’x6” White Paper, special while they last at ve. 45) 10 pounds .. 25 pounds ..2.$1.95 | 50 pounds .....$3.50 7” Ballats The Bismarck Tribune Office Phone 82 Sale