The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1931, Page 6

fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1981 New Personalities Wi DEAN ARE EXPECTED TO BE ATTRACTIONS Eccentric Mound Star Turned in 26 Victories For Buffalo Club in 1931 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Look, MDEAR !~ same oF KAA Zs uy FRIENDS GAVE mE-Hese F BoXesS oF CHRISTMAS CIGARS ~~ NOT AS GIFTS, N'KNoW ~~ EVIDENTLY THEY WERE GIVEN “6 —THE MEN BY THEIR WIVES ~~OR Z WELL, You"RE NOT SMOKING Hem IN “THIS House ? You CAN SMOKE "EM OUT ON THE CITY DUMPS, oR NEXT To A “TANNERY we om BUT YOULL NOT LIGHT UP ANY OF “THOSE GoAT Il be Seen in Lineup of 1932 Cardinals WILSON AND DIZZY /SCHMELING SLATED TO DEFEND C HACK IS SURE OF COMEBACK With the Exception of Grimes, High, and Roettger Club to Be Intact Editor's Note: (This is another of baseball series on major league shakeups and 1932 prospects). St. Louis, Dec. 28—(P)—New per- sonalities, full of attraction for fans, ‘will be seen in the 1932 lineup of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. Chief among the additions are Hack ‘Wilson, former Cub fence-buster, and Dizzy Dean, eccentric mound star. ‘Wilson always has been a drawing card. Hack is confident he can re- gain his lost batting prestige and he blames his 1931 debacle on “manager trouble.” Dean, who admits “I might be dizzy off the ball field but I’m not dizzy out there on the mound,” turn- ed in 26 victories for the Houston Buffaloes last season with an earned run average of 1.53 per nine innings. Eleven of his victories were shutouts. Other newcomers will includ Lee Cunningham, third baseman from Danville, Tll.; Pat Crawford, Colum- ‘pus first-sacker who led the American Association last season in homers and runs batted in; Eddie Delker, infielder with Rochester last year; Joel Hunt, fleet-footed Columbus outfielder; Tex Carleton, Houston hurler, who won CHRISTMAS FUMIGATORS ELSE “HE MEN ARE GINNING UP SMOKING ! du) Nae wa.v. 8. ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, IC, ROPES IN HERE? his last 13 starts in the 1931 season; Ray Starr, rangy pitcher coming up from Rochester; and Bud Teachout, southpaw moundsman obtained from Chicago in the Grimes-Wilson deal. ‘With the exception of Grimes and Andy High, utility third baseman, and Wally Roettger, outfielder sold to Cincinnati, the 1931 Cardinal squad bids fair to report in force for the coming season. Badgers Consider Economy Program Walker, Hubbel, and Brandt Set Pace Among Hurlers Dur- ing 1931 Season New York, Dec. 28—()—Southpaws dominated National League pitching during the 1931 season, the official averages reveal. In point of effectiveness, the three leaders in the older circuit all are southpaws—Bill Walker and Carl Hubell of the New York Giants and Ed Brandt of the Boston Braves. Walker, pitching 239 innings, al- lowed 2.26 runs per’nine innings. Hubbell was second with 2.65 and Brandt third with 2.92. Back of the three southpaws trailed three right Little resigned Dec. 14 but will re-| nanders, Heinle Meinie, Pittsburgh, main af the university Unt nougk, |298: Sylvester Johnson, St. Louis, n his contract exp! ithoug! 1" seas sina! bore eel te ea sean jo renew the director's contract belleved that a new director will step pica preenpeonge nary ehomenrrara Prof. J. F. A. Pyre, chairman of the |Of the St. Louls Cardinals, was the council, said he did not know what other matters would come before the meeting but it is believed the ques- tion of retaining Glenn Thistleth- waite as head football coach will not be settled until later. The coach has ‘been under fire since the close of the football season. A subcommittee has been working on plans for a reorganization of the athletic department but Prof. Pyre ‘was unable to say whether it will be ready to report Monday night. Be- cause of a need for economy, the sub- committee is expected to recommend either the football or basketball coach take over the duties of athletic direc- tor. In this connection the name of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, basketball coach, has been mentioned as the next director of athletics. ‘Meanwell was the director of ath- Yetics at the University’of Missouri several years ago and was recently ‘quoted as saying he is not adverse to director here in addition to carrying on his duties as coach, Southerners Stake Hopes on Sandbags Clarksdale, Miss, Dec. 28.—()—The Expected to Accept Resignation of Little as Athletic ’ Director Madison, Wis., Dec. 28.()—Conven- ing in special session, the University of Wisconsin athletic council was ex- pected to accept the resignation of George Little, director of athletics, Monday night. and 8 defeats. His teammate, 9. Meinie and Jim Elliott of the Phil- Walker pitched the most shutouts, 6; Elliott appeared in the most games, 52, and allowed the most runs, 138; Red Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds pitched the most complete games, 24, and Silas Johnson, also of the Reds, batsmen, 1,202. His teammate, Larry French allowed the most hits, 301, Jack Quinn, ancient Brooklyn hurler, finished the most games, 29, thereby tying the league record set by Lioyd Davies of New York in 1926, Petrolle to Fight Canadian Welter Square Garden; Townsend, Consistent Winner Sandbagging Jevees have become top-heavy but riv- ermen said the reinforced dikes should hold the cresting waters if fair weath- er continues until perhaps Monday night. Superintendent J, W. Williamson of the state penitentiary, who has su- pervised the work of a thousand con- victs, aiding residents in the levee work, said the sectors at Glendora and Sumner would @ flood rise of seven inches. Some such rise was looked for before the waters recede. “If clear weather holds,” William- son said, “we will win by the inch of our lives.” As these more southern points were battling the pressure of waters, citi- zens of Quitman and Panola counties to the north, who had fought for two weeks, saw victory Sunday: as the New York, Dec. 28.—(?)—Weltey weights in New York, light hea weights in Chicago national fistic program. | Billy Townsend, sensational Van-: couver welterweight, battles the Du-! luth veteran, Billy Petrolle, in the top! ten-rounder in Madison Square Gar-| den Wednesday night. Townsend has been a consistent winner in recent months. At Chicago on the same night, ten | light heavyweights will be paired off | as the National Boxing association | continues ifs search for an outstand- bd challenger to meet Maxie Rosen- loom, At Milwaukee on Friday Rosen- bloom will tackle Dave Maier of Mil- heavy flow passed. Recession Was) Waukee in a ten-round non-titl 3 2 le en- Progressing Monday. gagement, <a ane i Other leading shows this week will | Four Practice Games be held in Oakland, Calif. and Mex- : 0 City. le former, Max Baer. Are Slated This Week| tivermore heavyweight, takes on Ar: thur Dekuh, big New York Italian, on. Wednesday. In Mexico City on Fri- dya, LaBarbara, Los Angeles feather- weight, encounters the Mexican ban-| reospeighb champion, Baby Arix Ariz- meni Four more practice basketball games hhave been arranged for Monday night at the gymnasium in the World War Memorial building, John W. Reel, di- Monday morning. 1:30 o'clock—Methodists TREK TO FLORIDA ! la | Fla, Dec. 28.—(7)—The | money golfing caravan will trek into Florida this week for the opening of the winter search for gold and glory | at the $2,500 Miami open tournament | Jan. 1, 2, and 3. The 72 hole tourna- ment has drawn more than 125 en- vs. Trinity leader with a record of 18 victorles| °F was runner-up with 19 and|tand for rule changes as e result ot Football Experts Consider Changes | In Gridiron Rules Meet in East in Effort to Re- move Some of Hazards Cost- ing Lives of Players New York, Dec. 28—(P)—Footbell coaches, officials and college athletic heads, gathering for the annual meet- ings of the Eastern Football Officials’ association, the National Football Coaches’ association, and the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic association, al- de- nearly 50 deaths charged to foot- “Hallahan, in addition to tying| all this season. Most of the suggestions have been of the men have been blamed for some in- juries and it has been suggested that the defensive lineman be forbidden to use his hands on the head or neck of a charging rival. These and other changes will be discussed at the meetings of all three ,| Organizations, Grand Forks Star Ruled Ineligible Investigation Reveals Bernard Rostberg Over High School Age Limit twenty-fourth of last August and, therefore, ineligible for intercollegiate competition during the grid season just closed,, according to John C. West, superintendent of city schools. Question as to Rostberg’s eligibility and Milwaukee, | Was raised during the season but) they're the headliners of this week's; nothing was found to indicate the} Locey and athlete was beyond the age limit set by the North Dakota High School League rulés, School records here had his birth registered as July 24, 1912. Both parents verified the date when questioned by the superintend- ent. A baptismal record at-Larimore was found by Rev. L. Dordal giving Au- gust 24, 1911, as Bernard’s date of birth, which has been accepted by \school authorities as authentic. West said he attached no blame to anyone because Rostberg played foot- ball while ineligible. “The superin- tendent believes goth the athlete and his parents were sincere in their be- ef the boy was 19 years old. Proof of this, he claims, is the fact records at Logan Center, where Bernard at- tended school before coming to Grand \ Forks, gave his birth as July 24, me. | | 10,000 Golfers Play | | In Chicago Sunday j|nea. —rt | the o—— Chicago, Dec. 28.—(P)— The weather man apparently hasn't been able to do a thing toward shaking off the December “heat wave.” A survey revealed that more than 10,000 Chicagoans went golf- ing Sunday on the city’s private and public links. The temperature was in the high 40's, Big Ten Features Intersectional Tilts SOUTHPAWS MOST EFFECTIVE NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS Cornell to Come West For Court Engagement; Maryland to Play Badgers Chicago, Dec. 28.—(?)—This . will be intersectional week in Western Con- ference basketball, seven teams meet- ing opponents from other parts of the country as final tuneups before the championship season opens next |Monday. Purdue and Minnesota will open the schedule Tuesday night, the Boiler- makers entertaining Montana State ROWN TWICE DURING 1932 GERMAN WILL Riu! |Weather Dampens Tulane’s Prospects MICKEY WALKER AT |[____ Mule Meets O18 Enemy | MIAMI IN FEBRUARY| =a Champion Centemplates Match Continued Rains Put Crimp in, Bierman’s Plans For Game With Trojans Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 28.—(7)—Cal. . ifornia’s weather, dripping wet since ‘Tulane’s football team arrived for its | With Either Sharkey or versity of Southern California, here | Jack Dempsey Friday, Monday: served to lengthen the face of the Greenies’ mertor, Ber= nie Bierman. . Rain Sunday night further damp- ened cast called for more rain Monday, putting a crimp in Bierman’s plans for“a long, hard workout. The green wave board of strategy had a heavy training scredule mapped out up to Thursday. A wet gridiron is not conducive to concentrated prac- tice efforts. Not that the greenies are unused to sodden sod, for 10 of their eleven victories this fall were on wet grid- irons, but Coach Bierman feels his team needs much work the remainder of this week to get back into its win- ning stride for the clash with Troy. Should the rainy spell continue through Friday, it probably. would work further inconvenience on the ‘The Green Wave appears to have rolled much better via the air than the Trojans during the last sea- son, with Don Zimmerman’s accurate passes #0 effective, and a wet green- sward probably would spoil the timing of the aerial plays as well as the ac- curacy of the tosses. ‘The Trojans are unused to muddy going, but with their superior weight and @ preference for power drives, a — slow field would probably work to ‘They crossed paths again, this time their advantage. years after they ieee ee P| «. battle in Shelby, Mont. e of course, and the fat guy on the left is your old light heavyweight friend, | Basketball. Scores - | the few i which Jack's oppon aie rouse le few in 8 opponent 4: isa wished Jack success in his comeback ‘and then squared off with ‘him| Monsen Stale 24; Loyola (Chica in this picture. SE TE PRIS ho Golva and Beach Play |sprret., Nennewit ona meca|| Stickler Solution _ Christmas Baseball ine venina the bat. PLAYMA’ NERA Golva, N. D., Dec. 28—Something| sa putiter go-pear-old lent Eng new in the way of Christmas enter- » 20-year-old tainment was introduced at Goiva,| lish boxer who is six feet six: inches when the local baseball team took on/ tall and weighs 238 pounds, expects an invading team from Beach to de-| to invade the United States in the feat them 4 to 0. near future. Petifer won 14 consecu- A large crowd turned out to see the | tive fights in England, game. ‘Madison, pitched airtight bell and was well| football team live outside the state. CHICAGO CARD CALLED OFF |Jacobs Plans to Open Negotia- tions With Manassa Mauler in May New York, Dec, 28.—()—Max Schmeling plans two defenses of his heavyweight championship this year, the first, definitely, against Mickey Walker in Miami in February; the second, tentatively, against either Jack Dempsey or Jack Sharkey in June or September. And the promo- ter in each case will be Madison Square Garden. Articles for the Miami match will be signed either Tuesday or Wednes- day, says Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling. They will call for a 15- round bout the last week in February. The exact date will be fixed later. Arrangements for the second match necessarily will have to await the outcome of the battle of Miami, Ja- cobs and the Garden, however, plan to open negotiations with Dempsey around May 1, proposing @ match in June. If Dempsey asks for a little more time in which to get into condi- tion the match will be held over un- til September. If all efforts to get Dempsey into line should fail then Schmeling plans to give Sharkey a “shot” at the title. Award of the Walker match to Mi- ami ends a hot three-cornered fight in. which Los Angeles and Chicago were the other bidders. F TS LAST tGHT (By The Associated Press) New Orleans—Jose Estrada, Mexico City, and Tony Angliano, New York, drew (10). AMO THERI SAMO THERALL THEDA: YSO FHE LI FEAFA THER) SAFA THERT (LL HEGE TSAN EWw) FE. college's Bobcats at Lafayette, and /Minnesota, meeting Nebraska at Min- neapolis. Illinois, Michigan and Chicago will tackle eastern fives, with the Wol- Big Ten schedule. Two of the strongest teams in the middle at Indianapolis wi cago, and Butler get together. East Team Drills For Encounter on New Year’s Slate Westerners Brave Mud to Con- centrate on Plays and Formations For Tilt San Francisco, Dec. 28—(?)}—The western football in training for the annual Shrine East-West charity game here New Year’s day planned to get its first scrimmage Monday against the Olympic club team of San Francisco. The scrimmage, Coaches _ Percy Dana Bible said, would be held if weather permits. The weath- er bureau forecast was “unsettled.” The Westerners, braving mud, worked out in Berkley Stadium Tues- day morning, but during the after- noon concentrated on plays and for- mations in the gymnasium. Merle Hufford, University of Washington, and Nick Bican, Olympic club center, we chosen captains of the west am. At Stanford, the eastern squad un- der coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley, confined itself to the gym- nasium. Minneapolis Boxer Killed in Accident Garrison, Minn., Dec. 28.—(P)—Da- Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale Whe shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .. « .The Bismarck Tribune classified pagé . There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. ... te - The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad, Department