The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1932, Page 8

‘THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1982 Vleinhover Leads Nodaks to Second Win Over Montana State BISMARCK WINS HARD CONTEST FROM NEW SALEM, 26 TO 20 Ballyhoo Failed to Produce in 1932 BCATS UNABLE T0 > TORK DEFENSE FOR OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 suPPose TLL ELONGATED C CENTER 19] ff marck Youth Scores ints Himself and Is Pivot of Whole Attack N JACOBSON PLAYS WELL 1 FOR CHRISTMAS ( SUST GET ME A A BALE OF PIPE geriority of Dakota Machine WRONG 1 More Clearly Marked in Friday Night Go ozeman, Dec 24 h their ¢ enter leading the wk, the University of North Dae) 1 basketball team won a 35 to 29 ory over the Montana State col- quintet Friday night. It cota Sioux’ second triur de 19 poin id goals coming f e in shots dire % As in the quintets Thur er was the ¢ on Me ins | of the} GET. MY CUSTOMARY ‘PERSIAN-RIOT NECKTIE AN’ MULE-ROPE CIGARS BLACK BOW TIE AN’ CLEANERS + You CAN'T PICK THEM ZA A YES AND DONT GET ME THAT ANNUAL BOTTLE OF BANANA O1L THAT MIGHT PASS FOR PERFUME To A GOAT f IF YOU WEREN'T AS TIGHT AS A FIDDLE STRING, YouUD GET ME A WRIST WATCH SN By Ahern AT CHRISTMAS TH’ BATTLING BENTLEYS LET BYGONES BE BYGONES AN’ BURY TH’ HATCHET ~~ IN EACH OTHERS Wie! ch raised 1x made wi indup Depression Won’t Halt Ryder Series ; Money For American Team | Next June he summary: ‘orth Dakota U (35) New York, Dec. 24.-(4)—The eco- 8 nomic situation to the contrary not- 0 | withstanding, the Ryder Cup matches 2|between picked American and British bees tand in June as scheduled. So says George R: Jacobus, presi- dent of the Professional Golfers’ asso- ciation, announcing at the same time | that the P. G. A. has put aside $10,-| 5/000 as expense money for the Amer- ican team “We're going to send lwose 4. plwcdounsd a team of rtin, rf . 6 ager,” he says, “and we're going to send them over in the style to which | they have been accustomed, with $1,- 000 expense money for each of them.” { Apparently the only pro certain of ‘a place on the team is Gene Sarazen,! British and American open champion |The whole team, Jacobus said, is wide | \Open but observers felt there was lit- {tle question as to Sarazen’s selection. The team will be selected unler a new system this year, Jacobus reveal- ed. The heads of the P. G. Avs 25 |sectional organizations will be asked \to submit to the executive committee zzetti, Ig . 3 2 North Dakota 2 Totals. . : talf time score: ntana State 15. rensonal fouls: ver 3, G. Dablow 4, M rtin 2, Whitcanack iin 2, Breeden, Buzzetti 3. Yeferee: Ward, Montana State col- e; umpire, Campbell, Idaho uni- Jacobson, Mein- Smith 3, | Harding. bath their ideas on the team’s’ personnel jand on that basis the squad will be ° selected. lotre Dame Fails The matches will be played at June 26-27, a week before {Southport the British open, in which the Amer- icans also will participate. In Purdue Effort. sh Cagers Take Licking From | Boilermakers For Eighth Trojan Gridsters ag Los Angeles, Dec. 24—()—The Straight Time University of Southern California | ea a gridsters were to rest. Saturday and Thicago, Dec. 2: ‘P\—Notre Dame | Sunday, observing Christmas, but I have to wait until some other he for a basketball victory over Pur- e, and in its next start will go to rk on trying to build up another ig winning streak. The Irish Friday night made their) hth stab at beating the Boiler-| ikers, and wound up just as before.| Trojan officials said more than half feated, and with the 36 to 31 defeat /of the 84,000 seats for the game have nt @ winning string of 19 straight | been sold. mes. Purdue led until well into the Nigh) Sree were rs. Busketball Scores | val period when a Notre Dame rally ve the Irish a 28 to 27 edge. Dutch! eee er (By The Associated Press) hring and Harry Kellar headed up_ 2urdue drive, however, and kept in- xt the Boilermakers’ perfect record} Minnesota 27, Nebraska 25. North Dakota University 35; Mon- tana State 29, ainst Notre Dame. OUT OUR WAY Monday morning again must start the practice grind in preparation for the Rose tournament game with Pitt | Jan, 2. Coach Howard Jones plans three or four long sessions next week, then a tapering-off period for the Trojans. Minnesota's veteran team racked up | fourth straight victory of the cam-| ign, but just managed to outpoint braska, 27 to 25. The Gophers pick- up 10 field goals to eight for Ne: aska, but the Cornhuskers made tter use of their free shot oppor- nities, and in the closing minutes ade up all but two points of a six- int deficit by this route. Western conference teams reached e last week of the year with a rec- d of 22 victories over non-confer-; ce teams against 11 defeats. last, West Coaches Pick Combinations San Franciseo, Dee Dec. 24.—(?)—The rious business of selecting line and afield combinations from some of @ outstanding gridiron players of “e country for the East-West char- y tilt here Jan. 2 started on both des of San Francisco Bay Saturday. The eastern squad, in charge of daches Andy Kerr of Colgate and ick Hanley of Northwestern, is at -anford university. The westerners tehed camp at the University of| alifornia under command of Dana . Bible, Nebraska coach, and Orin ees, Washington State men- Light opening workouts were held WHY , 175 NoT DRAFTy HERE- 1 CANT FEEL A BIT OF HERE Newman, Michigan's passing ‘was put to work unlimbering his olf professionals will be held in Eng- | 11 \eight men, an alternate and a man-| | Rest This Week-End |$10,000 Leia Aside as expense GAME CONDITIONS IN N. D. Partridge Have Multiplied, Maurek Reports |are the best they have been for many jyears,” said Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, in his third annual report, which gives a complete resume of the work done during the last year. “With the exception of migratory | waterfowl,” Maurek said, the game conditions of North Dakota are the best they have been for many years. A large increase has been noted in such as prairie chickens, sharp-tailed |grouse, ruffed grouse, Chinese pheas- ants and Hungarian partridges. The {a more liberal open season and bag limit on these birds.” North Dakota hunters, trappers, and fishermen contributed the great- est part of the receipts of the depart- ment. Sale of hunting licenses \brought $40,815.60. Other license sales totaled: commercial fishing $236, beaver licenses and seals $3,270, trap- ping $7,745.05; big game $3,450, fish- ing $9,397.05, taxidermists license $70, sale of confiscations $408.52 and mis- cellaneous $565.99. | “Disbursements ‘of the department |totaled $79,616.06 of which approxi- imately $38,500 went for propagation and distribution of fish, purchase and distribution of game birds, fish hatch- eries maintenance, construction, state |game refuges and rewards. Receipts | totaled $66,579.11. There was a cash | balance of $59,666.84 Dec. 1, 1931, and a balance of $46,629.89 Nov. 30, 1932. “The income has fallen short of that received in some previous years, Maurek said, “but the statement of expenditures indicates the character of the accomplishments in the fields |of enforcement and propagation. | “The largest distribtuion of Chinese | pheasants and Hungarian partridges lin the history of the state was suc- cessfully completed this year, the operation of the hatcheries resulted |in the planting of a large number of |fry, and by carrying on rescue opera- | tions in the Sheyenne river at Lisbon. | Many bass, crappies, and sunfish were distributed in the waters of the state. Distribution of pheasants totaled \\/ “THERE HOUIARE DUKE! HATS WHAT BRAINS MEN ALONG | Do FOR YoU— US HAVE |POOR OoMMIES STAND’ COMPLAINED | HERE ALL WINTER, THAT IT was | THINWIN ITS DRAFTY, DRAFTY. AN! ONE OF TH BRAINS: OF TH OUTHT PROVES, \ Wet A FLIT OF TH! HAND, THAT WERE | DECLARED BEST IN YEARS |Chicken, Grouse, Pheasant ang| “Game conditions of North Dakota) the money expended,” 1,460 while 3,151 partridges were dis- tributed in the state. “Efficiency on the part of the per- sonnel of the department and econ- omy in the administration of its fi- nances have permitted a most favor-| able showing of accomplishments for \clared. Wichita Will Have Team in Puck Loop Kansas City, Dec. 24.—(}—Addition of Wichita, Kas. as the fifth member of the American Hockey League was declared a virtual certainty Friday the number of our upland game birds. {night by William F, Grant, president |Klusmann, ¢ . ,of the loop. Grant said Wichita, where amateur) Maurek de-|OWe! LAGK OF PRACT OF PRACTICE | “DURING WEEK HAS | Capital City Squad Struck By Influenza and Loss of Finnegan HOLSTEIN DEFENSE STRONG Coach George Hays Announces} Holiday Game With Alumni Planned Bismarck's Demons nosed out New Salem's Holsteins in a nip- and- tuck basketball game at the Morton county city Friday night, 26 to 20. Handicapped by the absence of Finnegan at forward and the fact that illness also had prevented team Practice during the week, the Bis- marck team had to fight all the way; after getting off to a poor start. At the end of the first quarter, changed to a 13.to 9 margin for Bis- marck at the half. third quarter, New Salem drew up to to score nine points in the final stan- za while New Salem was tallying ree. Lee and Olgeirson led the scoring for Bismarck, the former with five field goals and the latter with four. and it was Olgeirson who put the game on ice, several of his markers [coming in the last quarter when the going was toughest. Elwein, a guard, and Klusmann, home team, causing trouble for the Demons at every stage of the game. Coach George (Baldy) Hays an- nounced that the Demons probably; would play an alumni team during the Christmas holidays to keep in trim. Definite decision on this plan will be made later. ‘The summary: hockey has become a popular attrac- |great increase in pheasants permitted | tion this winter, probably would make! formal entry into the circuit next! week, and would be prepared to play/ by Jan. 5. The club, Grant said, would be made up largely of players who will be re-| leased by the Kansas City, St. Louis, der the new 11-player limit rule. Three Panthers Hurt In Spirited Workout Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 24.—(#)—Pitts- burgh’s Panthers, preparing for the Southern California football game in the Rose Bowl, will rest from their/ workouts just one day—Christmas. Another heavy drill was scheduled for Saturday. So spirited was practice Friday three players were injured. They were expected to be back for more punishment Saturday as none of the injuries was serious. Coach Jock Sutherland drilled his! \men on the defense for the Southern | California power plays. . | ‘Wearing just another pillow or two, the street-corner Santa Clauses ap- pear to be about as hale and hearty) as they did a year ago. "The days have long passed when| the high spirit of adventure can prop- erly be allowed to find its outlet on the public highways of the country. —P. J. Pybus, British “minister of! transport. By Williams WELL THAT ANT WHOT MADE:HIM ONE OF TH BRAINS —30ST DECION! A DRAFT AINT A DRAFT, WHOT MADE HIM, AN MEEPS HIM ONE O' TH! BRAINS , 1S -OECIOIN' \F A ORAFT Wilt CosT” TH COMP'NY ANYTHING TO FIX 1T ~ THEN 17 AINT No DRAFT, St. Paul and Duluth organizations un-! WEAKENING EFFECT New Salem led 4 to 2 but this had} Rallying in the; a 17-17 tic but Bismarck pulled away | center, were the big guns for the|® 5-29 bd . John H. Fan Proved Far ihe Gullible; Demanded More For Money. New York, Dec, 24.—(P)—The old; sports ballyhoo, sure-fire crowd get-| ter of years back, was only a hollow | shell in 1932. i No longer the gullible creature of the golden era of 1921-28, Mr. John H. Fan, vintage of 1932, demanded full {value for his money and scanned ex- itravagant claims with a critical eye. | He still was eager for amusement but {he demanded better quality and | cheaper rates, This turn toward a little discrimin- | ation on the part of those who pay the i freight was the outstanding develop- | ment of the year in the opinion of; many of the country’s sports experts who contributed to the 1932 Associat- ed Press poll. It was reflected, many observers pointed out, in a general scaling down of admission prices as well as in con- certed efforts by promoters of both professional and amateur sports, to give the public what it wanted. In a general way, the experts called jattention to 10 specific trends in sports during the year: 1, Better sport “shows,” meeting the demands of more discriminating fans. | 2, General economy in operations }and reduced ticket prices. 3. Rules legislation to safeguard or improve football and basketball. 4. De-emphasis of college football | with the accent on team play. 5. Decline of minor league baseball. 6. Great individual participation, especially in less costly sports. oa 7. Increase in golf play. } 8. Slump in professional boxing. 9. Development of more interest in girls’ athletics. 10. Progress in some professional sports, especially wrestling and foot- ball. Barbs | o——- il ens Cables from Nice report that “Jim- my” Walker gave Miss Betty Comp- ton some sage, if futile, advice when |she was $100 ahead at a Casino gam- ing table. “We'd better quit while we're winning,” said he. Jimmy's one; fellow who ought to know. ° | ‘kok * What will some folks do for exercise now that they've put i Speed) FG Fr P| electric motors on cocktail shak- nL vee ee ee 3 0 3] om * % # Olgeitson, © © 4 0 31 General Chiang Kai-shek, head of Schneider, c .. 9 0 \the Nanking government, ordered a Schllekeninayer, 5 1 1 2) general shot after his troops were Green, g ......- 0 0 2\ defeated. Stern discipline, it is ex- 2 = n plained, will put new life in jee army. 2 I's wal = New Salem (20) FG FT PF ae hic me ea Backsen, f . See ae aes) eae Just, f .... 0 1 2! af you just must worry, you might Coleman f . 1 © 1} begin figuring how to remove those 3 2 I)rusty bolts that secure your 1932 Kreidt, g¢ 0 1 3} auto license plates. \Elwein, g Pe ae * * % \ |Rese, g¢ ee. 0! For bigger and better ways of | — — - 1! adding insult to injury consider | 8 4 10{ the bandits who held up the jail | is Referees: Gus Schwartz and Pete} in Polk county, Minn, and rob- | Baumann. bed the prisoners. Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—(P)—It was a long time coming, but little Billy Bierman has had a closeup of that chap who spoiled his af- ternoon in the California Rose Bowl last New Year's Day. Mascot of the 1931 Tulane foot- ball team which his father, Ber- nie Bierman, coached, Billy, now just eight years old, saw his club licked 21 to 12, because of some plain and fancy footballing by Ernie Pinckert, All-America half- back, and University of Southern California’s star in that game. Ernie, now a businessman, was in town Friday, and Friday night went to Bierman’s home, where the Minnesota coach has been with a cold. Formalities over, Papa Bierman who was up and about, picked up Little Billy in his arms. “You remember,” pointing a finger at the smiling Pinckert, he said, “when a Trojan swept through-and put Wop Glover on his ear; when another took out Papa Felts and when another Trojan slipped through, outran Mascot of 193] Tulane Grid Team | Finally Meets Up With Pinckert! jthe country especially on this feat- Don Zimmerman to the goal line and then did the very same thing again the next quarter, Well, that's the fellow there.” } Billy didn’t say anything but | his stare seemed to carry some significance. That was the only game Tulane lost while Billy was mascot and Coach Bierman said the lad had been so upset he re- fused to walk across the field af- ter the game to shake hands with Coach Howard Jones of “SC.” Lowell “Red” Dawson. quarter- back on that Tulane team, and now backfield coach at Minneso- ta, walked in at that jucture and the trio got down to the serious business of re-playing that great 1931 national championship game. Dawson seemed to be just about | as awed in Pinckert’s presence as Little Billy. Said he, finally: “I don’t see how a fellow as big as you could run so fast. I certainly | Spent a busy afternoon trying to | ¢ateh you.” Ernie admitted hay- | ing weighed 198 as a Trojan but added that he was “way over 200 now. | ' Brundage Over ‘Maybe Greeks Were Right, Sighs. Didrikson Episode SPTS Maybe Greeks Were (24.2) Chicago, Dec. 24—(?)—Maybe the Greeks were right after all, Avery Brundage, natiorial presi- dent of the Amateur Athletic ‘Union, sighed Saturday as he read the episode of the Mildred “Babe” Dirdikson case. y “You know, the Ancient Greeks kept women out of their athletic | games,” he recalled. “They | wouldn’t even let them on the sidelines. I’m not so sure but they were right.” ‘With that he sailed in to defend the A. A. U. and its rules of amateurism which have been bom- barded heavily since Miss Didrik- son was suspended on a charge of professionalism, and then rein- stated. “I'm tired of all these charges that the A. A. U. rules were too ambiguous,” President Brundage - said. “The entire situation is covered in rule five in two and a half pages, which set, up the whole amateur definition and rules of disbarment. Miss Didrikson knew all about it a year ago. At least the club to which she belongs > down in Dallas, Tex., wrote us when the subject of advertise- ment of a certain milk concern came up. “Originally, the rule called for disbarment when any amateur athlete indorsed bats, skates or similar articles. Later some of our star swimmers started indors- ing a certain brand of cigarette and the rule was modified to pro- vide that no product of any kind could be endorsed. “The whole story of the Didrik- son case has not been told. I re- gret to say that she is a girl who delights to see her name in the Papers and she is attempting to capitalize on her present publicity. She has been badly advised.” Miss Didrikson, the one-woman track team of Olympic fame who was supposed to have arrived in Chicago from St. Louis Friday, was among the missing Saturday. She failed to arrive in Chicago; at least, the reporters and photog- raphers failed to find her, and she was reported Saturday to be “on her way west” to make a se- ties of motion pictures. CONTRACT | BRID * CXPLDIS “PLAY IT BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League As I have mentioned before, the new duplicate laws were put into ef-| fect at the recent national cham-/ pionship tournament of the Ameri- can Bridge League, and these laws provided for a 100 point premium for making a less-than-game con- tract, This is generally termed by the players themselves the “100 | point part-score bonus.” This 100 point premium livens up the bidding, draws both sides into the bidding, and adds a great deal | of color to the game. | 43-2 9 J-9-8-6-5 @K-10-6-3-2 a4 @A-K-Q-5 ¥Q 09-4 A-K-Q-9-7-6 The new duplicate laws will not) | pecome official until Feb. 1, 1933, In the meantime, the American Bridge League invites the suggestions andj} comments of the bridge players of! ure. It has seemed in the past that the only real thrill in contract was in making a game or slam, but now it will be just as interesting to play the non-game-going hand. For example, here is a hand which helped to de- cide the national contract pair championship. It was played by that famous pair, P. H. (Hal) Sims} and Willard 8. Karn. The Bidding Mr, Karn in the South opened the bidding with one club. Having two biddable suits, the longer suit is the | proper bid, West overcalled with one heart. North passed, East passed, and now Mr. Karn, in the South, bid one spade. West passed. Mr. Sims, in the North, now bid two diamonds. Remember that on the first round of bidding, he had passed. This bid of two diamonds clearly marks his hand: he is well satisfied to play sy the hand at hearts; his et faith is not especially strong, and he does not have normal support in either clubs or spades. Furthermore, his bid of two dia- monds will allow Mr. Karn to select |the suit at which he desires to play the hand. Mr. Karn decided that even though his club suit was six long, the honors in spades were worth the try, so instead of bidding three clubs, he decided to play the hand at two spades. You will notice that, with this powerhouse hand, he made no at- tempt to force the bidding, but signed the hand off with a spade re- jbid. This became the final contract, West's opening lead was the king of hearts. He then switched to a small spade. Now, how would you play the hand if you were the de-~ clarer? Mr. Karn made ae odd at spades, Tomorrow I will give you ‘another of the hands played in the national tournament, and wil explain how ee made three odd with this nd. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BANGED UP BAND El Paso, Tex.—Alfredo Uribe found himself arrested by six men who weren't even policemen. Uribe was hauling musical instruments for an orchestra, when he drove into a cot- |ton wood tree in Juarez and smashed \his truck and the instruments. Mem- |bers of the orchestra hauled Urbie to the police station and asked the po- lice to hold him until he agreed to Pay for the instruments. brent (THE THREE WISE MEN were GASPAR, MELCHIOR ana BALTHAZAR, kings of Persian provinces) CLEMENT C. MOORE wrote the poem. No star has been designated as the Star of Bethle- hem. It is believed by Christians to have been a supernatural phe- nomenon. | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | M