The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 6

Mildred ‘Babe’ Didrikson Easily Outst ves Wikis [BABE RUTH AGAIN MOST-WAL RECEIVES TWICE AS MANY VOTES INPOLL AS HELENE MADISON Helen Wills Moody, Virginia Van, Wie and Eleanor Holm | Rank Next A, P. WRITERS CAST VOTES ! ' Jacobs, Walsh, Hicks, Rawls| and Vare Complete ‘Out- standing 10’ New York, Dec. 20.—(4)—There is no doubt about Babe Didrikson's place as the outstanding American girl ath- | Jete of 1932, regardless of any doubt | | | 1 existing as to her future as an ama- teur competitor. With some belated additions to the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1982 - Voting, Miss Didrikson Tuesday led all rivals in the second annual Associ- ated Press poll on the outstanding feminine athlete of Votes out of a total c The Texas girl nearly doubled the he year, with 81) total of her nearest rival, Helene | fadison, world champion free-stlye | vimmer, who finished with 45 votes. ‘The tennis queen, Helen Wills Moody. placed t with 2 ginia Van Vie of Chi golf champisn, wo over Ele t of the backstroke votes and Here's the feminine , based on r “first out the countr Babe Didri Helene Mai swimming re, golf 3. Beach Cagers Lose | To Montana Outfit) Beach, N. D., D Jost a hard-fought b: to the powerful Plevr by a score of 20-18, close throughout, at the also k first ha The Mor third qua one point, period. H dividual s Katherine Rawi 3 Glenna Collett —Beach high ball game Mont., team he game was Beach leading 9-5 d of the first quarter and 9 at the end of the as the in t. plaving ting for 10 points.! d by Leisch ding for ed eight points to lead Davi: and nm FG 0-4 g McPhee, g Totals Referee: Mil Reeder Five Loses To New Englanders New England, N. D., Dec. 20.— Reeder high, 1932 district champion, Was defeated by a deluge of field} goals here, the New England high| School Tigers getting the long end of a 34 to 18 score. The game was a bit ward, was high point man for the} evening with 15, while Kenneth Lee rolled in five field goals, This is the second game for the! ‘Tigers, who defeated Regent, 21 to 17,| for the season's opener. al The Friday night score: | Tigers (34) FG Neil, f 7 we Fe Lee, f . [Foner ieee | McDonald, ¢ Oo 2 £4 0-002 2 0 9) Bid AN 16 4 10) oo 4) 1,25 us| sae are | 1 OY) 3) a Or al 2 i) 0! 7 4 10] Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Boston—Andy Callahan, Lawrence, Mass., outpointed King Tut, Minne- @poils(10). 2 pee ar are Yarosz, Monaca, > OU Jack King, Lit Rock, Ark., (10). OF og New Castle, Pa.—Ross Fields, Cleve- ane, stopped Jack Wilson, Pittsburgh. Erie, Pa—Maxie Strub, Erie, out- Pointed Frankie Bojarski, Erie, (10). Brookiyn, outpointed Wilbur ‘Stokes, z , outpoin' ill Stokes, Lakeland, Fla., (10). ._ Holyoke, \tle, but a \ _\ © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern THIS 15 ON TH UP EY'RE IN SNUcRe an ee AN’ UP_NOW—~ Ze wow Does ct YON TH ANNUAL NUFFY AND ED Your SQUAW 2 ( WAPPEN THAT } CHRISTMAS ARRIVE, WE'LL WONT D, N MRS, HOOPLE } WEEK START THE GAME! ponies re HASNT PUT TW REST AFTERWARDS THRU ONE OF TH’ RUSH AN’ ) OF TH’YEAR WE'LL HAVE .A THEM WILD SCATTER ON 2 THEY'RE “ae prota FIRE DRILLS THOSE OWLS © ant t UT PLEASE, BOYS, ¢ THEY’D HAVE LARRY IS THINKIN’ WX [YE To BE OF THAT NIGHT HE A\{ To ET IN DID A HEADER HERE f OUT INTO TH’ BED J OY i 3 GERANIUM anding Woman Athlete of Year KED MAN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RUNS-BATTED-IN AND [Dickinson Teachers Elect M’Donald Mandan Youth will Captain! Sensational Young Ponzi Captures Lion’s Share of Individual Honors HOMER HONORS WON BY ATHLETIC HITTER) Aging Bambino, in 22 Games Less Than Foxx, Got 130 Bases on Balls YANKS SET NEW HIGH MARK Jimmie Drove in 169 Runs in Le iN ay if Ne PNB || Ain =| \ \ 2) Y/ j \ He ty Y \ \ Zz) Lo Z t oi « ile \ Ss Z) tins CEASE FIRING= ce i (220° “ Challenge Three Class A Cage Teams NINE MENTORS PROPOSED TO __ SUCCEED AMOS ALONZO STAGG) ~ Best Athlete | BABE DIDRIXSON otre Dame Cagers Trip Northwestern; Dec. 20.— (*) —Notre tring of basketball victories, ast year, Tuesday had reach- ed 19. with Northwestern the most re- cent victim. S The Wild s put up a stirring bat-| id goal and a free throw! by Ed Krause during the last two min-| utes of the game, gave the Irish a 28} to 25 decision Monday night. The only game on Tuesday night's Big Ten program finds Indiana at | Milwaukee to play Marquette. | , and Stan- Jersey City, was post- jay from Dec. 23 to Jan. 6. informed Madison Square poned Monc Scheaf Garden officials a cut lip, received! ir, his victory last week over Un- ' »|Don Peden of Ohio University |ker, Jess Hawley, and Otto Stroh- {tract by the University of Washing- Iowa and Dartmouth coach, is in business in Chicago, and might re- Latest Addition to ‘Possi- bility’ List Chicago, Dec. 20.—(#)—The list of football coackes “guessed” into line as possible successors to Amos Alonzo Stagg at the University of Chicago, continued to grow. The latest “hot” rumors has Don Peden, former University of Illinois star, and for the last eight years coach at Ohio university, as the like-} ly successor to the grand old man— but without any comment from Thomas N. Metcalf, Maroon director of athletics, who will make the selec- tion. Peden’s name goes on the list along with Pat Page, Sr.. Jimmy Phe- lan, Fritz Crisler, Judge Walter P. Steffen, Dana X. Bible. George Veen- meier. Crisler, at Princeton, Bible at; Nebraska and Veenker at Iowa State college, appear solidly located, but the others still rank as possibilities. Phelan, according to reports from Seattle, will be offered another con- ton, but has said he is interested in moving on. Howard Harpster has been named head coach at Carnegie Tech, and the new arrangement does not include continuance of Judge Steffen as advisory coach, leaving him as a possibility for the place at Chi- cago, his alma mater. Hawley, former turn to football. Stagg, meanwhile, has had no less than seven offers for his services, in- cluding coaching a professional team. Not all of the offers are for coaching positions, and the only one made pub- lic was from the College of the Pa- cific, with which he still is negotiat- ing. » The professional grid failed to sty Stagg. “I'm nét in the least interested in | Professional sports,” he said Monday jpieht proposition The world’s heaviest meat eaters are the people of the Argentine. They known Winston, would prevent his going through with the match. | OUT OUR WAY J., stopped Sylvan Bass, 40); Ralph Lenny, seca Buster Brown, Bal- Gan Francisco — Young Corbet’ Calif, outpointed Joe Glick, a0. © ' average about 346 pounds a year per | person. SHE TOLD LS TO Qt A CHRISTMAS Minot, Valley City and Fargo May Have to Play Class B Courtmen Minot, N. D., Dec. 20.—()—Minot, Valley City and Fargo, state high school basketball teams designated as Class A teams by the board of con- trol of the state high school league, are faced with the prospect of meet- ting Class B teams for the right to represent their respective districts in the Class A state tournament. When the state was divided into the two classes, the board of control reserved the right for Class B teams to compete in Class A if they so desired. By changing over to Class A, the teams give up all right to play in Class B tournaments. ‘The Class B teams which have signified their intention of playing in Class Ato Superintendent L. White of Minot, secretary of the state board of control, may withdraw from the change by Dec. 28, if they so desire. Otherwise games will be arranged as playoffs in the districts, with the winning teams to represent the districts in the state Class A meet. Minot will play Williston unless the Coyotes choose to withdraw by Dec. 28, the date of the meeting of the board of control at Fargo. Enderlin will play Valley City and Fargo faces two aggregations, Wahpeton and Hankinson. While some of these teams may have regularly-schedulel games, these contests will not go to deter- mine the representative of the dis- trict, White said. The board will set dates for the playoffs at its meeting. In the Fargo district, with three teams seeking the Class A honors, a tournament will be necessary and the details of play for this event will be determined at the board meeting, ac- cording to White. The question of the 10-second rule for state high school basketball teams also will be discussed at the meeting. Coach Harley Robertson of Minot, secretary of the North Da- kota High School Coaches’ associa- tion, has sent out a questionnaire to all members of the organization and the report of the result of the questionnaire will be presented to the board at its Fargo meeting. Transparent steel, made of sheets A.|runs batted in for a team with 955 154 Tilts But Struck Out 96 Times Chicago, Dec. 20—(?)—Jimmie Foxx excelled Babe Ruth and the rest of the American League in the produc- tion of homers and runs batted in last season but the aging Bambino again was the most-walked man in the circuit. In 132 games, 22 less than Foxx Participated in, Ruth was handed 130 bases on balls. While this crop failed to come close to the record one of 170, collected by the Babe in 152 games during the 1923 campaign, it was enough to give the New York Yankees @ new high mark for one club with a team total of 766 for the season. In 1931 the Yanks collected 748 passes in 155 games. Foxx was second to Ruth in passes received, the final official averages disclosed Tuesday, with 116, but he topped his closest rivals, Lou Gehrig of New York and Al Simmons of Phil- adelphia, by 18 scores in runs batted in, Foxx drove in 169 runs while Gehrig and Simmons were credited with 151 each. Ruth ranked fourth with 137. Fourteen players batted in 100 or more runs. While only five—Ruth, Foxx, Geh- rig, Mickey Cochrane and Max Bishop —received 100 or more bases on balls, 10 players got four passes in one game, with Earl Averill of Cleveland and Ossie Bluege of Washington drawing five in one afternoon. The easiest man to strike out in the league last season was Bruce Camp- bell, St. Louis. Campbell fanned 104 times or eight times more than his closest rival, Foxx, who churned the air with his home run bat just 96 times. Campbell and Averill also were the easiest targets for wild pitchers, geting hit six times each. Joe Sewell, New York veteran, ran his great record for strikeouts to the minimum of 110 for 13 years of bat- ting in the American League, striking out but three times in 125 games. The championship Yankees led in and in games won and lost at home and away with the Athletics trailing next in all three departments. Cleve- land hung up the odd record of win- ning more games away than at home by the margin of one victory. Cavanaugh to Quit As Fordham Mentor New York, Dec. 20—(%)—The World-Telegram Monday quoted Jack Coffey, graduate manager of athletics at Fordham university, as confirming reports of the impending resignation of Major Frank Cavan- ugh as head football coach. “It has been no secret,” Coffey- is quoted as saying, “that Major Ca- vanaugh desired to leave as coach. I imagine he felt that his health was not good enough to give his best ef- forts to the team. His resignation will be formally acted upon next me that from other ‘The paper says of sours tt learned John F. (Chick) Meehan, former New York univer- sity head coach and this year at Manhattan, is the latest person to Savage Football Outfit During 1933 Season Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 20.—(P}— Lloyd McDonald of Mandan was elected captain of the 1933 Dickinson state teachers college football team. Coach Harry Wienbergen announced that 17 Savages qualified to receive letters for their work on the grid- iron this year. McDonald, a newcomer to the Savage squad this year won a regu- lar berth as quarterback early in the season. Other lettermen are: Henry Am- mon, Elbowoods; Lawrence Basset, Dickinson; Clarence Gruelke, Glen- dive; Harry Glennen, Miles City; George Hammer, Reeder; Harold Childers, Marmarth; Henry Harsh, Burt; Rex Campbell, Trotters; Emer- son Larimer, Miles City; Maule, Dickinson; Adrian Nelson, Williston; Arnold Quammen, Glen- dive; Harly Holten, Turtle Lake; Lloyd Siverts, Glendive; Bill Doering, jaa and Matt von Ruden, Dick- m. Ashley Defeated by Cagers From Lehr Lehr, N. D. Dec. 20—The Lehr Leopards journeyed to the county seat Dec. 16 to take the Ashley Aces i camp, trimming the Aces 38 to The first quarter was close, with Lehr leading by one point, while at Cronin Learned Much From Mack Young Washington Pilot Used to Single Connie Out and Ask Questions Philadelphia, Dec. 20—(7)—Just how Successful Joe Cronin will be as the new skipper of the Washington Sen- ators remains to be seen, but he cer- tainly knows at whose feet to sit in seeking managerial knowledge. Connie Mack, who was managing the Philadelphia Athletics before Cronin was born, reveals that on many of his visits to Washington dur- ing the last several seasons, the young shortstop unobstrusively sought him out in hotel lobbies and other gathering places and quietly plied him with questions. “I don’t know if I could tell him anything he didn’t know,” the veteran tactician said modestly, “but he used to ask all kinds of questions and I'd answer him, Finally I began to think to myself: Why, he’d be using what I told him against my own club! “He's a smart young fellow, I want to tell you. A nice-mannered chap, the half the score was Lehr 16,|too. Joe Cronin’s a gentleman—a Ashley 11. In the third quarter the|great ball player. I wish him luck.” Leopards made seven more points to none for the Aces. The last quarter was a walkaway for the Leopards, leading the Aces by 20 points at the end of the game. Bittner was the stellar performer accounting for 19 points alone for Lehr. This was the fifth victory for Lehr out of six games, the one game was dropped to Medina at Medina by one point. Next Thursday Wishek will play at Lehr. ‘The summary; Lehr (38) FG FT PF 9 2 2 2.0 2 - 3 2 0. 2-2 o oO: 8 0 0. 0 3 : ¢ Totals .....seseees 15 sou Ashley (18) ler, f Tae Vee Kempf, f a.4 3 Baure, c a © 4 Ritmiller, ¢ ri) 1 4 Hess, g .. I cat ie o o 0 o oo 1 Totals .....ce0000. 7 4 15 Punch of Maroons And Rangers Proved Montreal, Que., Dec. 20.—(#)—The terrific scoring punch of the New York Rangers and Montreal Maroons is re- flected in the latest batch of scoring averages issued by the National Hockey League. Of the 21 leading scorers in games up to and including those of Sunday, the Rangers furnish five and the Maroons four. Les Canadiens of Montreal, Boston, and Ottawa are represented by three players each, and Detroit, Chicago and the New York Americans by one apiece. Strangely lenough the Toronto Maple Leafs, lead- ers in the international group, fail to Mack will be 70 years old next Fri- day and has been managing the A's Since they were organized in 1901. Cronin is 26. Kansas Cagers Beat South Dakota 33-27 Vermilion, S. D., Dec. 20.—()—In an exciting game that kept a near-ca- pacity crowd in the armory here on edge throughout, the University of Kansas basketball team defeated the University of South Dakota Monday night, 33 to 27. The Coyotes played a strong game, and although they trailed 18 to 12 at the half, came back strong in the final session and at one time held a 25 to 22 lead. The invaders showed a smooth floor game and a strong individual defense. | N. New York, Dec. 20.—(7)—An- drew Ponzi’s chances of winning the national pocket billiard cham- pionship are so faint as to be vir- tually indiscernable but the chub- by Philadelphian has gained a stranglehold on individual honors. Tuesday, with the tournament in its closing stages, he had chalked up the three highest runs, ‘73, 72, 71; turned in the two best games, four and six innings; fig- ured in the tournament's closest match, @ losing 125 to 111 duel with Jimmy Caras; and gained its most decisive victory, a 125 to 2 decision over Pasquale Natalie Monday night. Natalie’s defeat dropped the Chicago veteran into fourth place, gave Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland undisputed possession of second place with five victories and one defeat, and boosted Caras into the third rung with six victories and two defeats. Ponzi stands fourth with five victories in eight starts. Bennie Allen of Kansas City, and James Mills of San Jose, Calif., achieved victories in their final tournament matches Monday. Allen, beating Frank Taberski of Sehenectady 125 to 56 in seven innings, wound up with five vic- tories and four defeats. Mills de- feated George Kelly of Philadel- phia, 125 to 81 in 17 innings for his second victory in nine starts. Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, who has won six suc- cessive victories, faces the youth- ful Caras Tuesday night in the most important match of the day. The first internal combustion en- gines were designed about the yéar 1680 and were made to operate on gun powder. Six newspapers printed in modern Arabic are published in New York, 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, place a single man among the lead- ers. Laurence (Baldy) Northcott of the Maroons is the individual leader with 17 points, one more than a team- mate, Paul Haynes, and Bill Cook of the Rangers. Northcott also leads in goals with 12 while Frank Boucher of the Rangers has the most assists, 11. be approached as a successor to Ca- vanaugh. Others mentioned have been Harry Stuhldreher, of Villanova, Major’ Bob Neyland of Tennessee, and James Crowley, of Michigan Stal Del Certain He'll thinner than paper, is proving use ful in the manufacture of scientific instruments. 7 By Williams | THETS RIGHT, wes! Be Ready by Spring New York, Dec. 20.—(P)—So far as Del Bissonette is concerned, the Brooklyn Dodgers can stop nego- tiations with Joe Judge, Washing- ton first baseman, any time now. Bissonette, recovering from & series of operations that kept him idle all last season and most of the 1931 campaign as.well, says he will be in first-rate shape by the season gage executed by Ni mortgagor, to the Agricultural Cred! Corporation, a corporation, mort- gagee, bearing date May 11th, 1932, and which was duly filed in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, on the 1lth day of May, 1932, and designat- ed number 124946, and that by re: ft thy jlure of said mortgag: to pay the debt secured thereby, a: whereas there is now due and unpaid on indebtedness to the under- signed the sum of $439.2 low, fore, the pro} scribed in said mortgage, proximately 1 rsuant to the Po mortgage tained, at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 27th day of December, 19: it two o'clock in the afternoon’ of lay, on the pre! ses where the sald personal property is situated, to-wit: at the farm buildings situated on the North Half (N%) of Section Seven (7), Township One Hundred ‘Thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy-nine (70), Burlelgh county, North Dakota, and that sai personal property will be sold on the aforesaid premises by reason of their bull bility, and will be cured by 6 an eforeclosure proce AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORP. ‘A corporation, Minneapolis, suLLTVAN, for North 13-1 iJ Bitea this 17th day of December, ages. , ee RULLAYaAM, STANLEY BEATS WATFORD Watford City, N. D., Dec. 20.—(P)— Stanley high school defeated Watford City 13 to 12 in a basketball game here, close guarding featuring the play of both teams.: Stanley is con- sidered one of -the strongest teams in this section. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad That Lasts A Year.... per month. M Ordered by. For twelve months, By for six days each week, your gift of a subscription to the Bismarck Trib- une, acts as a cons stant reminder of your thoughtful- ness, your friendshi 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 months, $1.80 for three months, or 60 cents A Christmas Gift Card Will Accompany Every Gift Subscription Subseribe Now—Use Order Blank Below The Bismarck Tribune, Circulation Department, Bismarck, N. Dak. - Enclosed you will find $_______ for a_______ Year Subscription to The Bismarck Tribune which you will send to Pipa eae Ce pgabig cc NOT ALL FISH ARE SUENT, THE GRUNT FISH MAKES A 1S SOUND THIS CURIOUS WORLD APRIL TO JULY, WITHOUT f00D, DRINK, on REST. » and your good taste. 198__ Months seal