The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981 Pittsburgh Pirates Pin Faith on Crew of Stout-Hearted Recruits crpsow cones ou” [KRAMER TO BATTLE DEMERAY ON ELKS NEW YEAR'S FIGHT CARD OF RETIREMENT TO MANAGE CLUB AGAIN Nearly All of Last Season’s Veterans Will Be Back | At Former Berths NEEDS REAL GOOD CATCHER ‘Pie’ Traynor Slated to Be Team Captain If Able to Play Next Year Editor's Note: (This is another of baseball series on major league shakeups and 1932 prospects). Pittsburgh, Dec. 30—(?)—A swash- pucklin’, old-time skipper, with a fine Jot of youngsters in his crew, will man the Pittsburgh Pirate brig when she sets sail on the baseball seas next ene Gibson coming out or retire- ment to take the helm again for Bar- ney Dryfuss, is pinning faith on stout- hearted recruits although he'll have nearly all of last season's veterans. ‘The Pirates need a seasoned catch- er, Gibson has told the owner of the Bucs, but otherwise the Canadian is pretty much satisfied. Gibson is receiving encouraging Jetters from little Tommy Thevenow, shortstop injured just when he was Jinding himself last season. If Tom- mys legs are all right, he ‘ll be on the job this season. Gus Suhr should improve next sea- fon and will be on first, Gibson says.) my Piet, probably will win the mics! pase job but he will have to fight it out with Howdy Groskloss. Fither Groskloss or Piet will be available if Pie Traynor should need Ip at third. necibby says if the brilliant “Pie” is able to work he'll captain the club in. *eTne fleet, hard-hitting outfielder of last summer will be kept intact, with Paul and Lloyd Waner putting on their famous “brother act” again and Comorosky holding down the other garden. La Glenn Spencer will be a regular pitcher, taking his turn with French, Brame, Meine and Kremer. Eddie Phillips and Earl Grace of Jast season's backstopping department may have a fight on their hands if Hal Finney and Bill Brenzel, the coast leaguers, live up to advance no- tices. Moorhead Fighter Loses to Forker Ned Fiest Beats Bud Welling on Fargo Card; Horwitz Out- points Strait Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.—(?)—Ned Fiest, Grand Forks featherweight, outpointed Bud Welling of Moorhead, 1930 Northwest Golden Gloves feath- erweight champion, in the feature four-round bout of the weekly ama- teur boxing card in Fargo Tuesday night. Welling, who fought anything but his characteristic aggressive battle, managed only to hold his own through the first two rounds. He fell behind in the third and Fiest was complete master in the fourth as he ‘hammered Welling almost at will. Adof Haavisto, Fargo flying Finn, outpointed Spoonbill JAwes of Leon- ‘ard in the four-roun@ semi-windup. George Horwitz, welter- weight, outpointed Billy Strait of Grand Forks in four rounds. After an even first round Horwitz sent Strait back on his heels twice in the second with hard right hooks to thi head and Horwitz did virtually all th leading in the third to win this round. ‘The fourth was even. ‘ Marty Bond, Fargo featherweight, shaded Clayton Ness of Grand Forks in the closest bout of the program. Victor Ashlock of West Fargo, for- mer Missouri amateur featherweight champion, made his debut by out- pointing Johnny Baker, classy Grand Forks youngster, in four rounds. George Thain, Fargo featherweight, continued his upward rise by out- classing Leroy Lamar, also of Fargo, in the first four-rounder. Peter Burns, classy Fargo 65- pounder, had a shade the better of Don Haldeman, also of Fargo, in the opening three-rounder. East Team Given _ Edge Over Rivals Fans Are Expecting Contest of Power Against Fleetness of Foot San Frahcisco, Dec. 30.—()—With the annual East-West football game two days’ distant, fans here expected contest of power against fleetness of foot and ability in passing, with power favored to win. Convinced the eastern team, pos- sessing a forward wall of giants and the hard hitting Hinkle and Russell to plough through the holes they tear, is vastly stronger than the western ation on plays between the ends, westerners who hope for an-|® other victory are pinning their faith on open and aerial plays. ‘That the west will rely on the air to a considerable extent was con- firmed in practice Tuesday. Mason ‘and Toscani were the key men as Coaches Locey and Bible drilled their men in an aerial attack. ‘The eastern backs continued to de- velop a system of reverses, spinners! and power drives calculated to smoth- er the western defense. ——_—— ‘Basketball Scores | *ootane State 21; Purdue 51. Minnesota 32; Nebraska 24. Loyola 21; Butler 19. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern "Lo, MISTAH MADAH ! DAT DON” MEAN AH EVERY DAY AN? AH LAK Yo" IS MARRIED ROSETTA SHE UMMA ~~ MA WIFE ,ROSETTA, SHE SAYS “To ME , JES” CAUSE WES MARRIED WUK ! ~~ SHE'S A COOK ,WUKKINT AH COULD Do “TH? SAME ~~BUT ~~ ER-AH-um WHY CERTAINLY, DASON Nou CAN START RIGHT IAS CLEAMING THE WALK ! EGAD, YouR WIFE (S Att HAS TO MY CASE, I'M A RETIRED MAA t ate BUT DONT THINK I HAVENT woRKED! EGAD, DONT FANCY “THATS we AT FORTY, THE OLD HOOPLE “THOUGHT, BEIA’S AN? AIST WUKKIAST, SAYS No! —~ RIGHT ! ue You SEE, IN a RUGGED CANADIAN IS HOPING TO SET BACK “ABERDEEN PUCILST | Scarlet Flash of Minot to Fight Mickey 0’Day of South Dakota | “{ WORK- HORSE WAS ADVISED ‘BILLINGS BOY ON PROGRAM “G GRAZE IN “HE PASTURE OF RETIREMENT 4 Otis Jackson to Battle Michigan Lad; Minot Mexican Takes on Minish ae. © es 0) yy fie OLD BULL IS PASTURE = /2-30- | Former Michigan Football and| Baseball Star Will Be in | Charge of Sports | | t Madison, Wis., Dec. 30.—(?)—The key man in the reorganized athletic program at the University of Wiscon- sin will be Irwin Uteritz, assistant football and baseball coach. ‘The athletic council emerged from |@ four-hour executive session Tuesday , with the announcement the former | Michigan football and baseball star will be director of intercollegiate ath- letics, and that the athletic depart- ment will be composed of four separ- ate branches. The branches will be intercollegiate athletics; intramural sports; the re- quired physical education for fresh- men and spohomores, and the physi- cal education teacher training course. Heretofore, George Little, resigned di- rector of athletics, has had charge of all departments. No successor to Glenn Thistle- thwaite, head football coach, who re- signed Monday night, was announced. The contemplated union of the posts of director and football coach may mean Uteritz will assume full charge of the 1932 Badgers. Qn the other hand it was not improbable some, other assistant coach would be made head coach and Uteritz continue as an_assistant. By the council's action, pupil sup- ; plants master. Uteritz played under | the tutelage of Director Little when the latter was assigned coach at the| University of Michigan and has also aided him in an administrative capac- | ity here. ‘The athletic council announced fur- | ther recommendations regarding ath- | letics and the coaching personnel will | be made to the board of regents at a| later date. Vines Beats Lott" , In Charity Match Comes From Behind to Take Last Two Sets Chicago, Dec. 30.— (#)— Ellsworth Vines, the Pasadena, Calif., youngster who holds the national singles tennis championship, still is making those! rousing finishes for victory, and Chi- cago has given charity about $10,000 to see his latest one. After losing the first set, 3-6, to George Lott of Philadelphia, at the Chicago stadium Tuesday night. Vines rallied just as he did to win the’ national title from Lott last Septem- |ber, and took the next two, 6-3, 10-8. The match was the feature of a charity tennis card that attracted | about 7,000 spectators. Frank X. Shields of New York, de-| (feated his Davis Cup teammate, John Van Ryn of Orange, N. J., 6-4, 6-4, and Lott and Van Ryn, winner of the) jdoubles at Wimbledon last year, were; i \ aezeniey by Vines and Shields, 6-4, SY | Stickler Solution | The chagram shows how a continuous ie may pass through all 25 bars, with- ‘out crossing itself of crossing any har ‘wre than once. * 1 \Coaches Will Investigate Gridiron Rules IRWIN UTERITZ WILL BE KEY | MANIN WISCONSIN ATHLETICS, © st ectine | ‘Baltimore and George B. Dunn, Phil- the rules committee would adequately ‘sity of Chicago basketball team will |ten-round bouts. tonight and not a- and in the semi-final. { + may find himself over-matched to-; Marvin A. Stevens of Yale Will Head Committee Created New York, Dec. 30.—()—A commit- tee of the American Football Coaches’ association will investigate the causes — — nee an nearly 50 lives the game cost! ournament Dope, - « 1 Dr. Marvin A. Stevens of Yale will! head the committee, created at the| coaches’ annual session Tuesday. i Stevens, as newly elected president of the association, will appoint other members, Burt Ingwersen, former coach at| the University of Iowa, reporting one | possible rules change, said discus- |sions with 50 coaches had indicated Baltimore, Dec, 30.—(#)—Vietors in they were “well ‘satisfied with the the biggest upset of the national boys TUles as they are.” and junior indoor tennis champion-!, He made no specific recommenda- ships to date, Frank Kaufman of ,tions for changes, evidently believing Kaufman and Dunn Advance to Finals in National Indoor Tennis Meet adelphia, Wednesday had but one ob- , deal with the situation when it meets stacle in their path to the national Genes boys doubles title. | But no sooner had Ingwersen fin- Kaufman and Dunn Tuesday dis- ished than his brother coaches fired posed of William V. Winslow of South ©ne suggestion after another for rules Orange and Howard Schein of Ne- changes designed to make the game wark, N. J., second seeded team, 6-4, Safer. 6-4, ‘They will meet Gilbert Hunt of _ Sessions Wednesday and Thursday Washington and Lyaaman Crossman °f the National Collegiate Athletic of White Plains, N. Y., first seeded sociation will close the meetings. team in the finals Friday. The discussion centered largely on All favorites in both the junior the suggestions transmitted by Burt doubles won their way to the semi-' Ingwersen, chairman of the rules finals, with singles play resumed: Committee, which were as follows: Wednesday. 1, Use of tee for kickoff. = Fe ee ee ene Carlton Cagers To Play Chicago the 40 and 50-yard line, with ends five yards inside the sidelines, to break up mass interference or wedge. 3. Permit kicking side to punt. 4. More specific rules against roughing the forward oaate ti 5. Allow a team making the kick- Purdue Swamps Montana off to run with the ball if it inter- State, 51 to 21; Loyola cons i, ater pass attempted by the ! receiving team. Takes Butler, 21 to 19 6. Rules regarding interference ——___ - with a forward pass receiver be made more specific. Chicago, Dec. 30.—()—The Univer- 7. Put goal posts back on the goal line to promote field goals. Fi TS | LasT IGHT (By The Axsociated Press) di be at home for the first time in the! new field house tonight against Carl-j ton college of Northfield, Minn. While the Maroon regulars are try-! ing out the new court, Wisconsin will! entertain the University of Mary- land’s five, and Indiana will go to Greencastle to meet Depauw. Hoosier basketball scored a big tri-( umph Tuesday night and suffered a reverse. Purdue gave another indi- cation it is the team to beat for the; Big Ten title by swamping Montana State, 51 to 21. Eleven Boilermakers’ participated in the scoring and piled up 23 field goals. The reverse was suffered by Butler} which was beaten by Loyola of Chi- cago, 21 to 19. It was Butler's first defeat of the season and was Loyola's seventh straight victory. Minnesota; showed strength in defeating Nebras- ka, 32 to 24. Billy Petrolle to Take on Canadian ill Headline Card at Madison Square Garden; Former Fargoan Favored 1 Gowan, Kansan City, ki Raoul Rojax, Cuba (1). Indianapolis — Ray Tramblie, ‘Terre Haute, jot, Louis. Sports Leader Ill New York, Des, 30—UF)—Madison| Square Garden offers a card of four; single New Yorker is on the list, itself 8 Garden record of some sort. Sua! Billy Petrolle and Billy Townsend, the welterweights who top the card, hail from Duluth, Minn., and Vancou- ver, respectively. Franta Nekolny, Czechoslovakian , weltcrweight, faces Eddie Ran of Po-| Townsend, one of the brightest! Prospects among the welterweights, | night. Petrolle, as hard a hitter as the division boasts, has built up a tre- mendous reputation at the expense of | leading lightweights and welter- weights during a long and brilliant career. He was a 2 to 1 choice over pwnsend, Associated Press Photo William Muldoon, 86, member of the New York athletic com- mission, is seriously il! in a New ital. | Supporters of Kid Kramer are looking to the ambitious young Ca- jnadian to upset the applecart when jhe meets Dick Demeray of Aberdeen |in the headline attraction of the Elks \fight program here New Year's night. On the face of things, the South |Dakota boy should take the fight | without much dificulty. Compared to \the “Cannuck,” Demeray is a battle searred veteran with a record of 72 successful engagements tucked safely under his belt. More versed in the craft of the ring and superior in box- ing skill, he goes into action a decided favorite. On the other hand, as his followers point out, Kramer will do battle with |a seven pound weight advantage and ‘@ parcel of dynamite in each hand. He is a willing mixer and likes to fight when the milling gets rough. If he succeeds in nailing Demeray with one or two of his best touches, he Probably will win the contest. Rivaling the main go in capturing the interest of the fans is the six round seim-windup between O’Day of Aberdeen and the Scarlet Flash of Minot. Both are finished fighters who will go into the ring weighing 145 pounds apiece with the outcome listed as a 50-50 shot. Billy Meek of Billings, Mont., re- garded as being among the class of the Northwest in his division, will tangle with Chief Coaster, who hails from Boston. According to the pro- moters, this setto should be the fast- est of thee vening. Four other bouts will round out a card which has been bilied as the finest of the season. Ed Foster, Mi- not, will meet Kid Capeneau, May- ville; Otis Jackson is to take on Chief Perliers, Kalamazoo, Mich.; and Kid Vandie, Minot Mexican, will fight Kid Minish of Aberdeen. Sonny Schlosser and Kid Brooker, Mandan gamecocks will appear in the curtain raiser. | oUT OUR WAY AT TH END OF FORT/-Fwe \ ROUNDS, 1 DECLARE TWWS NO FIGHT. BORN THIFTKY YEARS Too Soon NO DECISION. By Williams | RNa robapadrs alms © 1031 BY NEA SERVICE, tc. Trojans and Tulane to Spring New Tricks Record of Green Wave From Dixie Seems More Im- pressive Than Foe’s Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 30.—(?)—Both Southern California and Tulane may be forced to haul out a lot of new of- fensive tricks for their encounter in the seventeenth annual rose tourna- ment football game New Year's day, if defensive data of the contesting elevens does not speak falsely. The invading greenies from New Orleans, bent on preserving the south’s unbeaten record in Rose Bowl play, boast the more impressive re- cord. Tulane held its eleven opponents. this season to 55 first downs, an insig- nificant average, where Southern Cal- ifornia allowed 65 in ten games. Five touchdowns were chalked up against the Greenies and six against the Trojans. Each allowed three on Passes, The southern conference cham- pions’ opponents threw 125 passes in the eleven games, but completed only 36. Twenty-three fell into the hands of Tulane and were turned into 360 yards gained, against 40 yards oppon- ents made off their completed tosses. In the case of the Trojans, oppon- ents made 495 yards on 26 completed passes out of 133 attempts. Southern California also showed adeptness at} interceptions, with 25 in ten games. Tulahe pins its hopes of stopping the Trojan power drives on the abil- ity of its ends and tackles rushing through to spill the splendid inter- ference given the ball carrier. Mentors of both teams contemplat- ed rugged workouts Wednesday. The Trojans will drill secretly at Bovard field, Los Angeles, and then come here to remain until time for the game. Tulane will take its final serious workout at Tournament Park. The two teams will polish off with signal drill on the Rose Bowl Turf. Thru The Tribune Want Ads Rent the Spare Room ‘DIRECT ‘CONNECTIONS 'HE Want-Ad section of the Tribune is the “central exchange’* where- in the seller is given a direct connection with practically all possible buyers—where employer “gets a line’ on needed employees—where own- ers learn of suitable tenants . . . this “central exchange” is operated by \ courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every assistance in the preparation of resultful classified advertisements. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — »-WANT-ADS | PHONE 32 “ »