The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1932, Page 6

tm awe Zaverterrcos SRSEEWER any "Sreny Shece | Major League PRINNG KNIFET? |TERRY BLITHELY TRADES AWAY GIANTS WHEREVER POSSIBLE - |Greenleaf and Caras Have Tough Foes Z THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1982 BE WIELDED MAY 15 || ov BoarDING House | INSTEAD OF JUNE 15] ¢ Also Will Have One Month Less| | of Period For Unrestrict- -ctheollie HOOPLE “THE BOTH MOVES FOR ECONOMY | en TAVERN, AS No Action Taken on Broadcast- Su WE ing But Sentiment Is | Shade Against It j New York, Dec. 14.—(#”)—Now that the storm clouds of economy have broken over the annual major league meetings—and disgorged just a faint faint mist—baseball magnates hi od back Wednesday to their efforts trade broken down athletes for heal thy citizens, with additional good rea sons for haste. Next season the managers of the ‘National and American Leagues will they can buy riors back and forth without asking | waivers of the opposition clubs of either circuit. | By unanimous vote of the league | owners, meeting separately in the op- | essions Tuesday of the annual | y conclave, the final date playing roster must be pared to 23 men was advanced from | June 15 to May 15, without changing | AEG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. ) 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. HARR-R-RUMF ~~ AHEM| UMP-UMP~KAFF ~~ MR AND MRS. BENTLEY, TL BELIEVE ~AH-HEME | —~UM—L AM MAJOR OF THE MANOR~OR THE HOST OF THIS SILLY LOOKING GARGOYLE~ IF IT HAD Your. FAT HEAD, I'D GET IT HICKORY SMOKED AND TIE A LOOP OF STRING ON IT 4 S THOUSAND TIMES ~~ WATCH TH CARDS, AN’ TRY TO ETCH IT IN TH IVORY WHAT HAS BEEN PLAYED P-TRUMPIN’ MY KING? WHAT A HEAD! TVE SEEN SMARTER, ONES WITH A Fy ee LAIRD IT WERE! -HEH TO MEET You, MR. HOOPLE! the player limit, or including coaches | among that number. | Both of these moves, in the name of | economy, had been discussed vigor- | ously before the meetings began but | A. A. U. Suspends Mildred Didrikson when the cigar smoke cleared he] hours of argument, things remained | Z i pretty much as the magnates found| Action Taken Despite Woman = Athlete’s Denial She Pos- ed For Advertisement No Resolutions Passed No resolution was passed in either Jeague, for instance, moving toward cheaper prices for tickets, for the scal- fing down of players’ wagers in general New Orleans, Dec. 14.—(}—Mil- or Kenesaw M. Landis’ $65,000 salary| arog “Babe” Didrikson, 1 in particular, for a change in the pres- | Stntate of Dallas, Texas, TU ent system of distributing world series! geclared suspended from further pasteboards only in sets of three, Or| amateur competition by the regis- for an increase in the number Of) tration committee of the Southern cheap bleacher seats. | Amateur Athletic Union following an Instead the club owners decided tO. investigation into her alleged indorse- Jet each man put into effect his oN) ment of an automobile for advertising scheme for retrenchment in the man-| pyrpo; ner best suited to his individual prob- | Jems, making economies, and shaving | ne overhead wherever possible. ei To this end, John A. Heydler, re-| Conducte elected president for another four-| Sr nat year-term in the course of his 30\the su Years with the National League, vol-| sect “y intarily reduced his own salary and} the or pledged other economies in the man-| gp agement of the league's affa pie nce Di Benedetto, head of stration comn and sec A. A. U. officials, said pension would remain in ginal or a photostatie copy of ported release authorizing the ment for examination by his ‘Out of the meetings, where a host! commit: of drastic propositions had been ex-|" Miss Didrikso pected, actually came only two for! pion of women final discussion at the joint meeting | suit of victo of the owners Thursday. One was i h ne Wes jon 1 d she au- the problem of radio broadcasting, uP-| th, r photograph and on which no action can be taken bi elon, with a0 cause of conflicting opinions amor P hicnoane the league owners, and the other he national A. the shift in the player limit date, al-) ; ready decided upon unanimously and: therefore no subject for debate. Opposed To Broadcasting _ s ry of the Informally the National League, in’) fd if the eee which the Cl go Cubs and Boston helene Braves broadcast and Brooklyn sees}, no objection, went on record 5 to 3 as ¢, opposed to broadcasting. ea ‘The American League owners, with (joi) Chicago, Boston, Detroit and St ideration Sulilvan memoria Louis on the air all season, were di- | *™A'Cu" thie Whe, vided, 4 to 4, on the wisdom of broad-| 0 aay ans telleale casts. Neither leagues nor magnates. Fo 1), np oa iy however, expressed any desire to force] she mpany which, their own wills upon others, and the | astimon picture and question will provide little subject ne . none che nts. able to maintain large rosters indef nitely, and represents the sole major || Fights Last ©—~By The Astocl (By The Assoc ed esoqaras: Grand Rapids, \ Under the new rule, all clubs will|nera, Italy save a month’s salary for between 10 | Minneapol: and 20 players, and the poorer clubs, | Los Angele: taking on the excess baggage of tl bigger fellows 4 month earlier, are e: 't of the magnates h.—Primo Ca opped Big Boy Peterson, sifo Casanova. ted Young Tor d, (10); Vall pected to develop stronger teams. Calif., outy While the American League with- | Billy P: Jr., Pasadena, Calif. (4) held its figures for the season, the | Billy Hi New utpointed York, Angele Ange National League announced a decline | Russell of 16 per cent in attendance in 1932) Indi in comparison with 1931. The joutpoint Jed in home attendance with 9 Ariz., paid admissions, as compared with} da,| ped Al Gabrisch, St. |PROSPECTS FOR GOOD NODAK | ICE SEXTET SUFFER REVERSE ™. D. Teams in | Midnight Game Goethel Declared Ineligible Tioga, N. D., Dec. 14—(P)— | ‘ | US Seater Midnight basketball was the or- | sea der here recently when a mixup occurred in the location for two Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 14.—(m}—| Occurred In te A foams | Simultaneous with the completion of from Springbrook. | arrangements for four games with At both places crowds had as- |the University of Minnesota, an- Captain Bell, Leidpoldt and e sembled and the teams were on the floors awaiting opposition, When the Springbrook teams failed to appear, a telephone call to Springbrook straightened the matter out and those teams left at once for Tioga. The crowd at Tioga was sent home and told to come back later. The game between the girl teams of the respective high schools got under way at 11 p. m. } hopes for a strong hockey club at | North Dakota university, || Captain Bob Bell and Bill Leid- members of the regular front and “Porky” Goethel, big de- se man, were declared ineligible, ctive next Monday. All three will] in the university's opening en- ement against t rand Forks Dragons Thursday, however, andcan! and it was 1 a. m. before the in the squad at the end of the! boys’ games was completed. A semester, late in January, by making! good-sized crowd came back for | up thei ; the games. | holdt, 'Jine, fe thletic Dit r C. A. West an- Tioga emerged victorious in inced Minnesota will play here} both games, the girls winning 28 ; Feb. 10 and 11, with the Nodaks} to 19 and the boys coming out eduled to appear in the Twin| om the long end of a 25 to 13 for the first of a four-game Jan. 13 and 14, Wayne Short Wins Over Minneapolitan; score. | Moorhead Teachers Nose Out S. D. Five Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 14.—(?)— Fargo, N. D., Dec: 1: —Wayne | The Moorhead State Teachers college hort, St. Paul lightweight, out-| basketball team defeated the North- pointed Jimmy Murray of Minneapo-| ern Normal quint of Aberdeen, 8S. D., lis in the feature six-round bout of| here Tuesday night, 36 to 32. the weekly Elks boxing card here! The Dragons, after being on the | Tuesday night. | short end of the score during most Short floored Mu with a right|of the game, spurted in the final |to the jaw in the third and from) minutes, tied the score at 32-all and | that time on Murray was unable to| with about 30 seconds of the con- | go ahead. Murray won the firstand| test remaining, came on to ‘clinch second rounds, with the third, fourth | the victory with two more counters. and sixth going to Short. The fifth | It was George Robinson who gave was even. | the Moorhead team a 34-32 lead with Bud Welling, Moorhead feather-|a few seconds remaining. He at- weight, outpointed Alex Pulker of| tempted a short one-handed shot Minneapolis in the four-round semi-| close to the net and made it. The windup, Welling having Pulker in} Northern Normal team took time out bad shape several time jin an effort to stop the scoring on Elmer Brown of St. Paul easily! the part of the Dragons, but it was outpointed Marty Bond, Fargo light-/ useless as it turned out. When play weight, in another four-rounder,| was resumed, Thompson received a | winning all except the second round,| pass near the basket to score and | which was even. | give the home team a four-point lead Banjo Onan of Sabin, Minn., stop-| as the gun sounded, Paul welter-| The game was a wild affair, with eight, in the last round of a four-| neither team showing much in the | round event, | way of good basketball. the league record they set at 1,485,000 in 1929. The New York Giants were | OUT OUR WAY | By Williams the best road club, attracting 680,000 Tans. ——-# | lll | Gophers Claim | | Fumbling Title ————_—____———_— Minneapolis, Dec. 14.—( nesota’s football team may claim the national fumbling champion- Playing an eight-game sched- ule, the Gophers made 46 miscues, or an average of almost six per game. | ‘Nineteen of the 46 fumbles were | recovered by the opposition which | i DOWN messed up the ball 20 times, to have Minnesota recover nine and all three games Minnesota lost were directly traceable to fumbles recovered by the enemy. The peak of the fumbling pro- duction came in the Mississippi game, when Bernie Bierman’s boys developed “butter fingers” 10 times. Statistics showed regulars and substitutes shared alike in the fumbling. Purdue Cagers Will Open Against Miami| Chicago, Dec. 14—(7)—Purdue, the ‘western: conference's defending bas- champion, will open its pre- ' NO FAVOR, | WiTH AHEAD UKE THAT, ITS NO TROVELE FER HIM TO Vy POT HIS HEAD By 2, * Wenn be MEH, L KNIOW, BoT wHere IM OCoIN' HIM A FAVOR ‘Ss SAUIN' HIM, FROM HAWIN! TO UFT HIS HEAD UP Ie « YW att bi we i \ Zs cM iC We os «\inltey 8 ° wall ZN f Vi A 177 AZ pia A BIG LIFT. ____Br Atern_ DITGHER SHORES 18 SHCURED IN TRADE WITH COAST OUTEI Sam Gibson, Giant Right-Hand Pitcher, Sent to Portland in Deal COULD USE GORDON SLADE} Senators, Cardinals and Braves Mentioned For Other Transactions New York, Dec. 14—(?)—Countless rumors followed in Bill Terry's wake as the young manager of the New York Giants blithely went his way through the annual baseball meetings | trading off his athletes wherever he could find a market. Terry sent Sam Gibson, a right- handed pitcher, and some cash to Portland in the Pacific Coast League Tuesday in exchange for Bill Shores, former right-hander with the Ath- letics. Monday night he traded Fred- dy Lindstrom and Chick Fullis, out- fielders, in a three-cornered deal with the Phillies and Pirates. Wednesday he reported making a trade with Brooklyn for Gordon Slade, shortstop, offering Sam Leslie, first baseman, as an_ inducement. Boston figured somewhere in the manipulation. Washington's Senators were asking St. Louis about Outfielder Goose Gos- lin, and Earl Whitehill, Detroit south- paw, was reported on the block. Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, was rumored free to leave Washington if he could arrange a deal for himself with Brooklyn. The Cardinals were said to be dick- ering with Cincinnati for shortstop Leo Durocher, fearing Charley Gel- bert, injured in a hunting accident, will not play again. The Giants of- fered the Phillies Second Baseman Hughie Critz for Pitcher Ray Benge without exciting Manager Burt Shot- ton. The Phillies would take Byrne James, Giants’ rookie second base- man. The Boston Braves are searching for another pitcher in exchange for Socks Seibold, and would like a third baseman, but Bill McKechnie won’t take Catcher Shanty Hogan from the Cantwell. The most fantastic trade discussed was a wholesale slaughter of the St. Louis Browns, with some sort of a choice of Oscar Melillo, Wally Stew- art, George Blaeholder, or Goose Gos- ling going to Washington for Carl Reynolds, Joe Judge and Harley Boss. Underwood Team Beats Washburn In M’Lean Loop Max Cossacks Open Campaign in Defense of Title By Trimming Garrison Max opened its court season in the| McLean county basketball circuit with a 19 to 5 victory over the Garrison Troopers while the Underwood Com- ets rode rough shod over the Wash- burn Cardinals, 38 to 6, to win their third consecutive league victory. The play of the Comets in setting down Washburn stamped them as strong contenders for the county title and put them in a position to chal- lenge the strong Coleharbor conting- ent as league favorites. In going down in defeat before the Max forces, Garrison displayed ability to break through for shots but lacked accuracy under the basket. Underwoods’ overwhelming victory ‘on its own court gave the home fans an opportunity to see one of the fastes: | floor. Tauer, Landgren and Busch were outstanding for the Comets while Starbuck was Washburn’s individuai games ever played on an Underwood} military institute football squad. Another Star for Trojans? Soon there may be a father and son combination at Southern Cali- fornia that will do wonders for the Trojan football team. The combination may be Howard Jones, head football coach for South- ern California, and his son, Clark, who plays a good end for a coast Above you see Jones, left, and his son, who may enter U. 8. C. in time. SPARTANS AND Contest, For Benefit of V. F. W., Will Be Staged At Cincin- nati Dec. 25 Chicago, Dec. 14—(P)—After the Portsmouth Spartans and the Chicago Bears play off their tie for the nation- al professional football cnampionship at Wrigley Field Sunday, they will carry their act to Cincinnati for a charity game Christmas Day. George Halas, owner of the Bears, Wednesday announced the Cincinnati date, which will be played for the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and said negotiations were un- der way for another charity game at | Nashville, Tenn. Red Grange will play with the Giants in exchange for Pitcher Ben| pears, instead of accompanying the Green Bay Packers to the West Coast and Honolulu, as had been reported. SATANS SWAMP LEEDS Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 14—()— in a Hollywood BEARS WILL PLAY CHARITY GRID GAME Leeds here Tuesday night, 36 to 9, for their second victory of the season. Stevens, giant center, led his team with 21 points. Wood and Peterson played nice floor games. Chocolate to Fight British Champ Jan. 27 New York, Dec. 14—(#)—Kid Cho- colate’s next defense of the feather- weight championship he holds in the eyes of the New York state athletic commission will take him into the ring against Seaman Watson, British title- holder, in Madison Square Garden Jan, 27, Under the Garden’s present plans, Fidel La Barba, coast star who gave Chocolate such a bitter argument last week before he dropped a close deci- sion in 15-rounds, will meet Chocolate again in February should the Cuban Negro defeat Watson. Boys are more excited by movie ness, your friendship, and your good taste. The price is only $5.00 per year by mail outside of Bismarck, $2.50 for six months, or $1.25 for three months. By carrier in Bismarck it is $7.20 per year, $3.60 for six A Christmas Gift Card Will Accompany Every Gift Subscription Subscribe Now—Use Order Blank Below scenes than girls, an Ohio State Uni- Devils Lake high cagers overwhelmed iversity professor contends. ——- Maybe Movies Lure Fields Perhaps it was the weather, perhaps the movies, and yet again it may have been the charm of all the pretty girls who flit around Hollywood—anyhow, above is Jackie Fields, welterweight champ mauler, caught in a more or less unguarded moment with that fiery lover of the screen, Lupe Velez. Fields, left, was enjoying a night night club with Lupe and Lew Brown, right, song writer, when the picture was taken. three months, or 60 cefts Months Enclosed you will find $_______. for a________Year Subscription to The Bismarck Tribune which you will send to star. The summaries: ‘ . Garrison (5) 7 rr re Schmoll, f .. * Barrows, f . A o “ The Gift ° Benschoff, ¢ Lack. 6 ae That Lasts Behles, ¢ 1 0 2 ee S| A Year.... ape tea! R *| Max (19) FG FT Pr For twelve months, \\ Boettcher, f . a aes Taper | for six days each Samson, f . a.0.4 week, your gift of Henke, f eee a subscription to ae eselias. 5 are the Bismarck Trib- gg rae cama t une, acts as a‘con- R. Freitag, & i a stant reminder of Barnick, g .. 0 0 0 your thoughtful- 9 1 7 Underwood (38) FG FT PF Temamson, f ....-+.++ o o 0 Tauer, f ...- ae | 1 Landgren, ¢ i Q 8 eee :0 0 38 months, $1.80 for Snyder, f -o 0 0 per month. Sayler, f . o o 1 Johnson, & © 0 6 18 2 a ‘Washburn (6) FG FT z Bi ‘eo +2 0 3 The Bismarck Tribune, Klein, eee £ Circulation Department, ape Sate Bismarck, N. Dak. Robinson, coe ilaee TAR Fischer, f'.. 0 0 4 o 1 2 OMe Taree ae: More than one-third of the year Namet_____. is devoted to rituals by the i every day in the States. ‘There is an average of 55 suicides Ordered Bennie Allen and Frank Taber- ski Have Played Well in Billiards Tourney New York, Dec. 14.—(?)—Two of the three undefeated leaders in the na- tional pocket billiard championship, Ralph Greenleaf of New York, and Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del., were confronted by stern opposition ‘Wednesday. Greenleaf, the defending champion, was paired against the veteran Kan- sas City Star, Bennie Allen, while Ca- ras was booked against Frank Taber- ski, former titleholder from Schenec- tady, N. Y. Allen, who has split even in four games so far, accounted for the biggest upset of the tournament in his last start, whipping Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia. Taberski, af- ter losing three games in a row, has come back to win his last two starts and should give the 21-year-old ‘Wilmington sensation his stiffest tus- sle, Greenleaf and Caras, both of whom had won their fourth successive vic- tories Monday, were joined at the top Tuesday night by Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland. Maroons and Bruins Prove Dangerous New York, Dec. 14—(?)—The Mon- treal Maroons and Boston Bruins once more are rated as two of the most dangerous teams in the circuit. Their power was very much in evi- dence Tuesday night as the Maroons overwhelmed the Detroit Falcons 7 to 4 and the Bruins administered a 5-1 trouncing to Toronto's Maple Leafs. The Maroons’ triumph, them to stand off a determined chal- lenge of the Ottawa Senators, who downed the New York Americans 2-0 in a slow game, and hold the Cana- dian division lead. Ottawa went into second place ahead of Toronto and Boston did the same trick in the American section, passing the idle Chicago Blackhawks. ‘The New York Rangers held the American group lead as they tied the uameoretl Montreal Canadiens at one all, Michigan Plans to : Curtail Athletics Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 14.—(P)— A hint that athletic activities of Uni- versity of Michigan will be curtailed for the year: 1933-34 is contained in the annual report of Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board in control of athletics. The board al- ready has authorized the coaches to arrange schedules in all sports for the remainder of the present aca- demic year, 1932-33, While no official estimate has been announced, it is believed that foot- ball receipts for 1932 dropped to about $200,000, compared with $227,968.58 for the 1931 season. The latter fig- ure was announced for the first time Tuesday, and the 1932 football gate will not be made public until next December. CHINA COUNTS NOSES Shanghai—The conflict with Japan did not seem to diminish China’s mil- lions of population to any great ex- tent. The ministry of the interior in Nanking has recently completed a census which it claims is the most ac- curate ever made. in China. China’s Population, including Manchuria, Mon- golia and Tibet-totals 474,787,386. Pre- December. vious counts have varied from 350,- 000,000 to 500,000,000. MORE GERMAN PLANES Berlin.—In the past three years air- Planes in Germany have increased more than 50 per cent. In 1928 there were 535 registered in this country. At the end of 1931 there were more than 1,140. The largest number of Planes in this total are devoted to air transport operations. There are 237 in this business. An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- tle book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be closed out at below cost. Each 50 cents, postage paid. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, 198__ enabled _ Teams Must Pare Rosters Month Earlier in 1933 -' See i a