The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 __~ pose ae Le hy St. Louis Cardinals T WORLD SERIES HERO WILL DON UNIFORM OF CHICAGO OUTEIT: Bud Teachout, Young Lefthand- er, Also Involved in Transaction DISCUSS SACRIFICE RULE Cincinnati Reds Dickering With Brooklyn For Pitcher Dazzy Vance . Chicago, Dec. 10.—(#)—The player market was still wide open Thursday as the majors met jointly to discuss common problems. The Chicago Cubs’ angle of the Hack Wilson question was settled by one of baseball's biggest deals whicn sent the former home run champion to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for Burleigh Grimes, pitching hero of the last world series. However, there was more than a@ slight possibility ‘Wilson would be used as trading tim- ber by the Cardinals. Bud Teachout. the young left handed pitcher who also went to the Cards in the trans- action, was said to be slated for a job with one of the St. Louis minor league farms. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com- missioner of baseball, was reported to have something pointed to say as he presided over the joint meeting. His theme was expected to concern ac- tions of several clubs in connection with the option rule. Will Dicuss Rules The sacrifice fly rule and the re- duction of the player limit were cer- tain to be thoroughly discussed. It was reliably reported no change in the sacrifice fly would be made, and a reduction in the player limit from 25 to 21 men, as has been suggested, was considered hardly likely. Other trades were still on the fire ‘Thursday. Cincinnati offered Joe Stripp and _pitc! Larry Benton to Brooklyn for Vance, Ernie Lombardi, Ike Boone and Johnny Frederick, while Detroit was after Joe Judge and hoped to make some kind of a deal for him today. Several clubs, chief among them Cleveland, were after Ralph Kress of the St. Louis Browns, but none ap- peared to have enough trading. ma- terial to satisfy the Brown manage- ment. The New York Yankees were on @ hunt for aonther good pitcher and were willing to include infielder ‘Tony Lazzeri in a transaction. Cleve- The Boston Braves accomplished some business with minor league clubs, purchasing third baseman Fritz Knothe from Seattle of the Pa- cific Coast League, and selling first baseman Earl (Whitey) Sheely, and catcher Bill Cronin to Los Angeles of the same organization, for $15,000. Bill Dressen, an infielder, and pitcher Harold Haid, went to Seattle in the deal for. Knothe. Both leagues yesterday voted to continue with the same type of base- ‘ball as last season. The National League voted down @ proposal to re- establish the practice of naming a “most valuable player” each year, and ‘acted negatively on the question of mumbering players. The elder circuit also voted to reduce the batting prac- ‘tice period of the visiting team from 30 to 20 minutes. _ Missourian Paces Tourney Playe: Horton Smith Favored to Win National Open Match Play Classic San Francisco, Dec. 10.—(#)—Paced by Horton Smith, tall young Missour- fan, some 133 surviving amateurs and professionals unlimbered their clubs ‘Thursday for the second round of the 36-hole qualifying tests for the $7,500 national open match play golf cham- pionship. Smith turned in a brilliant 68, four under par for the Lake Merced wourse, to lead nearly 200 starters in tthe first half of the qualifying round. Players with scores of 86 or over were eutomatically retired, but all out- standing performers came through. On his game from tee to green, Smith was a favorite to win medal thonors in the race for the 32 qualify- One stroke behind the ing places. Jeader as they teed off today was Gene Sarazen of Great Neck, L. I, ‘one time national open champion. The. 73-stroke class had eleven rep- resentatives, includjng Walter Hagen of Detroit, former national open title holder, Wiffy Fox. of Brooklyn; Olin Dutra‘ of Santa Monica and Abe Es- pinosa and Joe Kirkwood of Chicago. Fargo League to Feed Pheasants ' » Isaak Walton Organization Al- ready Has Distributed Food For Birds — Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.—(7)—A de- for funds with +, Jand appeal for funds at a Jater day. ‘Tt also was decided to conduct a mem- January. * r CONSIDERED, BOARD ASSERTS Wisconsin Authorities Say They Considered Finances Only at Session Madison, Wis., Dec.. 10—(#)—The University of Wisconsin’s athletic board again ignored the question of Coach Glen Thistlethwaite's status at @ secret meeting Wednesday night. In a prepared statement issued aft- land a} tly had given up hope of|/er the meeting, the council said it using finft baseman Eddie Morgan as|considered only a lure, aries and budget LTT wiaved Dicker and Attended Irish Tilts OO South Bend, Ind., Dec. 10—(7) —Notre Dame's football team played before approximately 420,- 000 spectators in eight games last season, a drop of more than 100,- 000 from 1930 figures when nine games were played. ever, in spite of the fact one less game was played at South Bend. In {our games,at home, the Irish drew 144,000 spectators, against 138,000 ‘for five games, A year ago, 390,000 watched Notrd Dame on foreign fields, against 275,000 ‘way from last season. Southern California game at Los Angeles in 1930, drew 90,000 for the high mark of that season, while the Northwestern contest at Soldier field, Chicago, played dur- ing a heavy rain, drew 65,000 to top the campeign. Nine Accept Berths On Hanley’s Outfit Chicago, Dec, 10.—()—With ac- ceptances from four more players, Coach Dick Hanley Thursday had nine men on his list for the east- west Shrine charity football game at San Francisco New Year's day. ‘The latest additions are Bob Hau- Ho; It’s quite a simple matter to make a mountain out of a mole hill, reverse is another thing. Sigurd Ulland, above, ski e: q photographer, shows ‘how it’s done. The mole hill in bership campaign about the middle of | fornia’s Mount Shasta, more than 14,000 feet high. OH, Te HItCH-HIKE my WAY out To MAYWOOD! I HAVE A FRIEND THERE WHO ONCE FINANCED ME WITH A MUSICAL CLOTHES WRINGER fan HELE Go BIG FOR MY HiTcH-HIKER'S THUMB IDEA! EGAD, ENGLEDERFER, A, PITY “HAT MY WIFE LACKS BUSINESS ff NISION AND WOULD INVEST $B0o0 IN YOUR CELLULOID HeICH- HIKERS “THUMB COMPANY § -% ALAS, WE WOULD HAVE MADE SCADS OF MONEY ! we AH ME, “TWAS EVER Hus ! ge | HAS DEVELOPED IN SOLDIERS’ RECORD BETTER rade Burleigh Grimes for Hack Wilson ARMY CONCEDED EDGE OVER NAVY IN ANNUAL CLASSIC | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN Score of Games Feature Cage Opening | JIM THORPE ‘BOOTS’ A BOOT Hebron to Provide Opposition For Bismarck and Mandan Courtmen (By The Associated Press) North Dakota high school basket- ball will get under way this week-end LAST THREE GAMES Midshipmen Get. Away to Poor , ; with more than a score of cage con- Start, Losing Two Tilts ; ii | areiuinber GF eneting e¢ziesalteaty ; have been played following several By Big Scores E weeks of practice sessions, but games LSAT STS Friday will inaugurate the season proper. Five major high schools will play : this week-end, four of them Friday A : 4 Z and one Saturday. Friday's games Two New Backs Are Putting “ Seset. 7" : find Carrington and Devils Lake 8s , playing while other games are Harvey Punch Into Attack of : > = . ae vs. tres Hillsboro vs. Valley City, , and Hebron vs. Mandan. Hebron Sailormen : : | _|plays at Bismarck Saturday, The schedule: er mea service, we. (2-(0— LEN TIP AE SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD Against this and Navy's strong de- M id Hi é b d to, the several amounts set opposite sre ET inst a Grimes Joins Hornsby and Stengle sbi te stp dha All indications point to a return to normalcy in at least two important lbrich, tackle from Ohio State; Frank| features of the eastern football pro- all-America guard from Notre Dame; Al Teeter, Minnesota end, and Paul Engebritsenax, North- western guard and tackle. ungster Beats Billiard Champ Marcus Camp of Detroit Springs Surprise in Trouncing lew York, very ¢o oft the| Complete Wednesday. emerge best of friendly rivals again, with their annual classic included in the regular schedule. As a by-product of this tion, Navy and Pennsylvania will end their late-season competitive arrange- ment, thereby enabling the Quakers up the 1932 campaign once in the traditional fray with Cornell at Franklin field. te dpkg in’ mid-[* the question of sal- ts, - It cut $40,000 of the athletic pro- gram budget, reducing the figure to be available next year to $100,000. The board also voted to pay $30,000 on its field house obligation and set aside $20,000 for the contingent fund. o> —_______ Nearly Half Million Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—(?)—Swept o 906|nesday's double-header at the Yan-| ong he crowned His career by Red| ftom Princeton and Pennsylvania, re- strong favorites. In the| fesse world series with the Yankees. Fs man, now athletic director at Johns Hopkins. Penn had Scarlett, Ziegler, Bob B fads, aie esene hats, remains to be es e seen. among Riceettete emer eel Keith Cabinet i #52 i ee Seattle—Frea J sgayt ki Over Mountain Top E [ i [ Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 — Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices _ \ DR. MacLACHLAN’S DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist lock Looks like a nice flight for Ulland, doesn’t it? Happy landing! bat , é FRIDAY New York, Dec. 10.—(?)—Although Ellendale vs. Ashley. the season’s records of the Army and gz S is Carrington vs. Devils Lake. Navy football teams seem to give the . y Dickinson college high vs. Carson. Cadets a big margin over traditional Sharon vs. Cooperstown. rivals, there is every indication as the : Lignite vs. Crosby. game draws nearer that the contest : 3 Coleharbor vs. Garrison. will be as close as Army-Navy games Park River vs. Grafton. usually are. j . Harvey vs. Minot. In ten games each has played s0 4 ‘ Hillsboro vs. Valley City. far, Army's record shows seven vic- Kenmare vs. Sherwood. tories and one tie against two defeats | - Michigan vs. Lakota, and only one of the two was a bad Hebron vs, Mandan. beating. Navy lost two games by 20-0 Rhame vs. Marmarth. scores and two by closer margins Milnor vs. Enderlin. while winning five and tying one. Turtle Lake vs. Underwood. Navy showed few signs of real . Max vs, Washburn. strength until its last three games| Alexander vs. Williston. and then improved steadily. In the =~ — ‘Maddock vs. Fessenden. Pennsylvania game last week, “Bullet Associated Press Photo SATURDAY Lou” Kirn, the Midshipmen’s chief ‘This may appear funny to you but to Jim Thorpe it was a bit un- Hebron vs. Bismarck. offensive threat who had been ham-| nerving. Thorpe, considered by many the greatest football player of Harvey vs. Minot (model high), pered by injuries through most of the} all time, took a healthy kick at the ball at a charity football game In Re ee oe season, came back in better form than| Seattle but missed the pigskin as the above picture shows. Wearing the Toi the MadRuoelereret the > Rakan- ever before. And Sam Moncure, new pera of de’ end. provost 8 bonded Carliste : dart ecu ontee Alta Rural ‘Telephone Co., Regan, quarterback, got a “punch” into the js shin guards a to bang out several fong pun P Br ee rere fiaell h Navy that his predecessors had been| removing them. tollgwing described stock on account lable to uncover. of assessments levied Oct. 15th, 193 and assesaments levied previous th Stecker, beat Navy last year and who 4 ° ° ° Ce arcs certificate No. 55.00 performed brilliantly against Notre ln D sal Aft Grea Serv: ames Warden, * Dame, is the kingpin of the Cadet at- ISMS er t ice ener nonce 15.00 tack but Tom Kilday has been per- oe! Babar pith ‘special brilliance in! New York, Dec. 10.—(@—To , third game for s personal tri- Burleigh Grimes, grizzled, embat- umph, 1 to 0, the second and last lenty of other good backs. » » Lagann for the game were tled hero of the 1931 world series, game the Giants won in that se- 15.00 » 15.00 15.00 of 2 5 goes the arene Licin} vee ia: is vibe ie re Oe la : Scne share 22.50 . in the racket of idols dismissed way down the river, traded to the | itie tiedstrom, ‘certiticats ‘No. S R d R bi after exceptional service. Just as | Boston Braves. 58, one share ee NOUN NODINS | zon» the 5 Louis | | ‘The records show several more | ,.Acruer" of eho, wourd of directors ry Cardinals to the first National world series heroes who scarcely | made Nov. 17th, 1981, so many shares League pennant and the first survived to tell their tales in their [of each parcel of such stock as may world series vietory the Red Birds | own dugouts, and another Cardi- |P2.0Sfrice in Village of Regan N. 0. ever attained, so did aoe nal bey apis Bill McKechnie, jon Dec. 26th, 1931, Ged o'clock P: Burleigh lift the Cards into their now thé Boston Braves, |™-, to pay delinquent assessments second world title with a pair of ' found himself winning the Na- | {hcTeon, together with costs of adver- marvelous pitching performances. tional League flag in 1928 and August Westerman, losing the world series to the Secretary, ‘Yanks four straight. eee Now Dale As Passing Fads Tourneys Have Proved Benefit to Charity However; Fans Turn Out’ Dec, 3-10-17-24, Nev ew work pe, 10—ferthe open] Sone ntti ath season on football round robins, born), gisiny “ry of charity, came to an end with Wed- Ca waa c-Si keen stadium, in which Columbia and took belting the ball into the stands to Cornell & couple of muddy falls) cive the Giants a 5 to 4 victory in the opening game of the 1923 er the idea will be revived! and he went ever further, whal- ing another from the lot in the and an estimated 8,000 Fans turned out in goodly numbers/_ ot kind of weather Never Loses | innit — , Stationery fai Sei 75 Sheetsand 50 Envelopes Plain Box - $1.25 Printed in Attractive $2.50 marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. 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