The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933 5 Barker Picks Michigan, Oregon, Princeton, Purdue and Pittsburgh ‘FORDHAM, CHORGIA, NEBRASKA OR DUKE MAY BE EASTERN TEAM IN ROSE BOWL “y oan _OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Aner ARMY OR PRINGETON [Cincinnati Reds Acquire Tony Piet F cont — y ‘HAVE NOT INDICATED: And Adam Comorosky from Pirates ae READINESS 10 PLAY) a. "mace Sceros TI THOUGHT T HAD 4 ern Loop ! BEEN ROBBED Michigan and Big Ten Schools| HERES A WAD. OF MONEY f FOUND UNDER THE DINING ROOM TABLE AT YOUR PLACE $ LL KNEW YOU GOT SOME REWARD MONEY, THRU THE SALE OFA PARROT IN YOUR RECENT PET STORE ~ —— AND 1 WAITED TO SEE IF YOUR, GENEROSITY WOULD SWELL UP TO THE Give Red Lucas and Walter Roettger in Exchange; “ HH Red Birds Cleared #100 I—mF- WELL, & P | SIZE OF A POPPY SEED. AND MAYBE HAVE | Galveston, ‘Tex, Nov. 17—UR— XPECTS HARVARD TO CLICK ee | Are Ruled Out by Recent leary fy eh et ame cnnt nn tO CLICK, YOUD GIVE ME #10 so t BEEN pei jtarry MacPhail, som expected to be 4 TOOK OUT#1IOO, TO BUY SOME NEW den Cincinnati Reds of the National Names Dartmouth to Beat Cor- League, Friday announced the acquir- i CLOTHES ? THE STATUE State nels Northwestern-Notre me OF IBERTY Hag /ty [GEORGIA STILL IN RUNNING|| Pi bi {[seond"baeman end Adam Comer: i ON ME, BY A FEW y, outfielder. gg Puzzling YEARS. AT WEARING Southerners, However, Have Syrectse M Colgate | een exchange for these two Pirates, a ; : dy. THE SAME Game With Southern Cali- Army ye. Penn Mil, leran piteher, Charles F "fed" Lucas By HERBERT W. BARKER | iu vs. Amherst. land Walter Roettger, outfielder. ¥ (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. Another ban- aer array of big-time games, compli- cated by tradition and all the uncer- tainties that traditional rivalries} bring, presents the puzzled football | fan some nice problems this week. On the basis of what has occurred || MacPhail declined to say if any ;;¢ash was involve-. |) This trade, one of the major swaps | {Since the 1933 season ended, came on ||the third and final day of the 32nd ;]/@nnual convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Having adjusted all their amend- | fornia Coming Hi | t | BY JOCK SUTHERLAND ! (Coach, University of Pittsburgh) { Pittsburgh, Nov. 17.—Eastern hopes jin the Rose Bow! at this time seem to yme to rest on the shoulders of the |Cornhuskers of Nebraska or the Blue Devils of Duke. | Cincinnati vs. Ohio. | Creighton vs. Okla. A. & M. Grinnell vs. Drake. Illinois vs. C! vs. Iowa State Kansas State vs. Oklahoma... Michigan vs. Minnesota, Northwestern vs. Notre The recent edict of th Washington Beatie itis prospects for the fiagor| S ent edict of the Western ‘Washi U. ments to the major-minor league > a) onference prohibiting any of its|; Wi Ys. Ohio State. agreement and the major-minor Sachin, ae area ue en meee teams bars Lae post!| Xavier vs. Indiana..... rules Thursday, Friday's final ses- rdham-Oregon ate—A slight | son games ant results of last |! sion was for the formality of accept- faults toward Fordham jReek's games narrow the eastern field |! Gone of sdaho vs, Whiten nea ing Dan Hill of Ashvilie, N.C. as 8 Michigan-Minnesota—The crucial! jto five possible candidates. And when!! Colorado vs, roel, pee member of the executive committee, hurdle for Michigan's undefeated and | BITE OUT We speak of the east in this instance!/ Golorado Goll, vs. 8 which is the governing body of minor Wwe must take in just about all the country on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Leagues, Hill will serve as represent- € jative of all Class B. C and D leagues. |The executive committee of War- \ 2 tren C. Giles of Rochester. J. Alvin 4 Gardner of Dallas and Gear remained in session until Thursday night to | decide appeal cases. | Herold -Meyer, vice president and igeneral manager of the Wilker- ’ hid |) Barre team of the New York-Penn- ‘ |sylvania League, had a two-year sus- pension lifted but was fined an addi- ~ + |} tlonal $500 for alleged violation of a 7 OF His ROLL. untied Wolverines, who rate a narrow | edge on the rested Gophers. | Pitt-Nebraska—The Pitt look slightly stronger | Georgia-Auburn—Most, football ob- | servers are content to string along with Georgia's undefeated Bulldogs. Southern California-Oregon—Give the Northwest outfit an all but invisi- * ble edge. Denver vs. Utah... +. 8. Dakota State vs. 8. Dakota. en Utah State vs. Brigham Young. \ There are Army and Princeton on the Atlantic seaboard; Duke and Georgia in the south, and Nebraska in what we will call the middle west, All of these teams are likely to 80) {through the season undefeated and ateetansNavy — Princeton's un- {thus be available for Tournament of |} (Mohali Coach Suggests Plan for | beaten Tigers rule pronounced favor- e Roses duty, : : ee Determining State Grid Champs; Starting in the west and working Panthers acne California vs. Idaho. Puget Sound vs. Pacific U... Occidental vs. San Diego. . San _ Jose vs. Fresn u-7 ray E a a5 5 2 ites. Beh | back toward this section of the coun- salary contract to Pitcher John Mil- Purdue-Iowa — The eee Arkansas vs. Hendrix...... should win. 1 lBikiee nave as first choloe Dana X.1/ Centenary vs. 8. Methodist ee The committee ruled in favor of former Arcerican Association players |!—art Shires, Jim Lindsey, Gordon |Slade and Charles Wilson—who were |)fimed $200 each last year and ban- , ished from the league by President Texas Mines vs. Simmons. Oklahoma, City vs. N. Dak. Rice vs. Texas A. d& M.. Tempe Thr. vs. Arizona. Texas vs. Texas Christian... -North Carolina—The records | Y ely , AD LIND Cn a {Bible's fine University of Nebraska |! tts another triumph for unbeaten BIG TEN TITULAR HOPES SOAR dohnny Mach Would Put Schools|team. Bible has been developing Duke. FOR TH E T 5 T EK in Two-Claeeee> Uiider jchampions for a long time, as witness! Colgate-Syracuse—Syracuse, his record in the southwest and at Chicago-Mlinois—The lint look far) Montana Scheme Lincoln. But he admits his 1933 Ne-; braska team is the best he ever Washington-U, C. L. AA ballot for Washington. ! Dartmouth-Cornell—-Dartmouth ap- | superior. | ‘Tulane-Kentucky—The Greenies are | “> Oe es zs { ' coached. Aubura vs. Georgia. '|Tom Hickey for alleged violations. | Michi: . | Mohall, N. D., Noy. 17.—(’)}—Claim- xk OK Se oe \{Shires and Lindsey appeared before - favored. le «Johnny Stanton |Michigan-Minnesota and Pur-i.0 3 ‘piace at’ the top of the state| The Cornhusker team is not as|| GcRite,v%, Wash. & Lee ||the committee. After the hearing the Duke vs. N. Carolina.... Tecl tee vs. {alleged violation was struck from the Louisiana vs. Mississippi. . \{records and the players instructed to H bulky as other Nebraska elevens, but jhigh school football race with James- is faster than ever and makes use |town and expressing a desire to play due-lowa Contests Should and Kennard Win i parently the better team. Settle Affair ‘that team, Coach Johnny Mach of]of a spectacular passing attack. 1 ae IN a ,{not vay the previously-assessed fines. i Northwestern-Notre Dame—A tie rae ae aay Mohall high school suggests North|know whereof I speak in the case of || Picrmond ye vo Mt 1, +} ‘The association Thursday re-elected looks like the best bet in this match Kiss ee ; Dakota adopt the Montana plan,|Nebraska. for Pitt scouts have been|/ §. Carolina vs. Furman. |W. G. Bramham of Durham, N, C., between fumbling, uncertain elevens. |Farog Middleweight Outpoints; moe” NOY. 2% (@) — While! where schools play in “A” and “B”|watching the team all year. ‘Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt. ||president, increased his term from Harvard-Brown—A close game in|’ 2"8' e' points Michigan, Minnesota and Purdue | divisions. In going ‘through: undefeated and|| Tulane vs. Kentucky. || one to five years and raied his salary prospect but maybe this is the spot for! South Dakotan Who Had _| battle Saturday to remain in the race| «7 would like to see a return of the|untied up to now. Bible has built his us ee i || from $6,000 to $8,500. The minor league executives adopt- ed a number of rule changes or addi- tions, perhaps the most important of which was :o curb “shoestring” opera- rt BARNEY ROSS TO RISK JUNIOR “=. new rule provides that any sal- ission or compensation be- WELTERWEIGHT TITLE TONIGHT "<is"acfns: to click. Alabama— Alabama! W. Virginia vs. W. Va. We . Sauer and Bernie Masterson, two big ” - last effort to score a Big Ten victory.!°"“‘sehigols could be grouped into A|fast backs. Masterson ts particularly || Tl vs North Dakota Uni. | Chicago's quest of a victory does not i 7 ss class on past strength, or better yet,|brilliant against forward passes. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.—.—Johnny 100k very promising, for it must meet on their size. Only a few schools—|Sauer, besides a real triple threat Stanton of Minneapolis, 13413, deci. Ciinols — warrlors Saturday 8t 19 pogsibly—would be in this class,|man on offense, is the best defensive fiaical Hee eee aaa eae Piensa ea ‘The biggest number on the schedule | THY could play about five games/fullback that has been met in years. | Hae pte 4 {within the A class and the winner, of| All that the Cornhuskers have to do} ln ‘i will be Minnesota's renewal of a long i ’. round bout of a boxing card here ij |course, be determined by percentage. |is to beat us on Saturday. hodist— | Thursday night. struggle to overcome Michigan. Rank- | Mase 3 * * OX i ri ° “In the B class where there are so | the office cf the president of the Na- Stanton eae irst NS next is Purdue's tussle with Iowa. | 3 aris : ‘ , leesting i aan Benes Should the Gophers give Michigan its ™@NY schools the state could be divid-) Down south Georgia and Duke are ame gS ORE ay iwi ae Fut iy Association and become appii- e ight districts with district/away out ahead. Of the two I think | jattle Samm: uller ofjcable to payment of liens or claims Columbia. [resulted in a disputed decision, topped '/i"st beating, Purdue would go into |ed nto eeu } | : y | previously created by: the operator. The Badgers a card crammed with action. the leadership by subduing Towa. His plan|cause Georgia has to get by Souther: | Boston in Seasonal Open- = The association voted to perimt an for the Western Conference gridiron lofficial state title race,” Mach de-|attack and defense around George red. Floored Him |championship, Chicago will make its doesn't look now) Id stop the champion | \champions meeting district cham-jDuke has the best chance chiefly be- pions,” Mach suggested. Clash Fourth Time) sheraid Kennard, Fargo, 148, out. *tMadison. PetAn and “B" winners could pley| Alabama teams, all of which have| jwill risk’ the junior welterweignt| | Fights Last Night | pointed Tag Jensen of Sioux Falls,) § Play Notre Dame| \ for the state championship, he|been popular. IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF ship, lesser of his two world | @—————---___@ ‘ (By The Associated Press) New York —Bep Van Klavern, 145°i, Holland, outpointed Stan- islaus Loayza, 143%, (10); Julis Katz, 1244, New York, outpointed Anto! Kocsis, 12014, Hungary, (6); Spaggett De Caro, 141, Sandusky, ©., outpointed Al Napolitano, 1423, New York, (6); Mike Reyes, s 132%, Brooklyn, outpointed Long Cing Que, 134%, San Franicsco, @). Philadelphia — Bucky Jones 146%, Philadelphia, outpointec 156, in a six-round semi windup. Ken. |2 Evanston, and Indiana will go to; Hamas, clouting hea |nard was on the floor from a hard | “ine innati to meet Xavier, Wallington, N. J.. meets Lee Ramage, | €ft in the second, but he came back youthful California, for the fourth 2nd a raking fire of rights to the| Bike Racer Overturns time in the feature 10-rounder of head sent Jensen down in the third.’ Wiadison Square Garden's boxing | Kennard had Jensen helpless in the show Friday night. *|fifth and he hung on to the ropes, Ben Jeby of New York, once recog- |Completely out on his feet, the bell champion: titles, Friday night in a 10-round bout against Sammy Fuller, rugged punch- | er from Boston, at the stadium in the; i In this part of the east we have ‘The plan would mean that one B/two outstanding teams in Army and team would have to play about seven| Princeton, each of which would have ‘games, including the title game—not/a sink apneel in ihe nore race i i too many at all, Mach said, would have tremendous draw! To Spill Five Others Mohall defeated Kenmare 9 to 0 forjin Pasadena. Fritz Crisler has re- Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(?)—Jealous: [its sleet peonaeaibise Nees: ee SRE aans cies Ue ¢ Cantaee a eH following wins over team e 0! a rene) g * | saving him. ly guarding an advantage gained in| °°*S0" s is leading the parade, of ee Peete, tangle wiih tote | Ray Cossette, Moorhead welter- | sprints and jams, the teams of iieby | ares pale Gacieeeonn wor eight aie cnet aaa i get iy Notre Lagrey, also of New York, in the 10- | Weight, 148'2, outpointed Jackie Neltz|Peden-Henry LePage and Pete Vani ‘traignt over Carrington, New Rock-|Dame, the Rose Bowl bid would be in round semi-final. ) [of St. Paul, 144, in six rounds. | Kempen-Jules Audy Kept a watchful toy" Moorhead, Devils Lake, Valley|its hand. But, as I understand it, | Al Pahl of Sioux City, 138, outpoint- eye on their rivals Friday in the third | city’ Bismarck, Mandan and Fargo. |there is some question as to whether ie Lipcott of St. Paul, 139, a cae, : " [ey eee, peohe OF BE aul 1eby tn | Minmeabon als ces Ele ace ‘Stating that injuries and illness|or not Princeton or Army would ac P) — Steve eight from New York, Nov. 17. FAMOUS COACHES To Fuller, however, the car a weight advantage. He probably will weigh in at 139, while the champion 70 Cagers Answer Nov. 17.—(\—Sev- | ig five lettermen,| answered Coach Charles Denton’s call for Dickinson high school basketball candidates. Lettermen returning toss and Cox. forwards; W. McKen-|with the University of Chicago for a race. The others were able to resume. | zie, center; and Amdahl and Agnew.) guards. Regular practice begins Dec.| Ist, | Coach Denton expects to keep two} Herbie Adams of Fargo. was down in the third. DUKE STEPS OUT Duquesne University of Pittsburgh, which was undefeated until it drop- e Baggens-| ped a close one to Pitt, is negotiating additional riders, was ruled out of the} spot on the Maroon schedule next season. . * 122, out- had covered 121 miles and eight laps, Call at Dickinson) inte Floyd gancs of Jamestanni (one dap ahead’ ae fom a of eod| ae |126, in the four-round opener. Janes Fred Ottervaire, in second place. Van! At 1:30 a. m. Friday the two teams: Kempen and Audy also led in total points with 54. Louis Rudaz, who ‘lost control of his bicycle Thursday night and crashed into Reggie Field- ing, with the resultant spilling of five, BAD BUSINESS | It is said that Sidney Weil, who kept the team from full strength since Mohall’s victory over Minot early in {the season, Mach said he “would like very to much to play Jamestown if the weather held up.” . The reason that Mohall has not played more good teams, Mach said, is because of the difficulty of sched- uling them. Mohall has always put up a strong battle against Williston and Minot. Coach Mach urged his player, Dietz, ias an outstanding candidate for the all-state football team and added that cept the invitation. Army acceptance would create quite a long break in the regular Army routine, and there has been nothing said at Princeton to indicate that the Tiget cares for the long jaunt to the west. ALL-AMERICA ee | n | | Around the Big ee T e _—-—_-—-—-—— Young Joe Firpo, 144, Pennsgrove, N. J. (8). Denver—Lew Farber, New York, | Outpointed Chucker Hildebrand, Durango, Colo,, (10); Trevino Or- Jando, Denver, outpointed Joe Martin, San Francisco, (6). Dallas—Ritchie Mack, 144, Dal- las, outpointed Willard Brown, 142, Indianapolis, (10). St. Louis—Eddie Edson, 159, St. Louis, outpointed Nick Broglio, 151, Herrin, IL, (10). Seattle—Ben Shade, 173, U. 8. PROSPECTS. ee th Growing of tobacco is forbidden in’ resigned as president of the Cincin- competition | Egypt, yet “Egyptian” cigarets are nati Reds recently, lost $600,000 while isold widely in world markeis. i handling that ball club. Marines, outpointed George (Bearcat) Baker, 180, Seattle, ‘ 10); Del Wolfe, 220, Bellingham, outpointed Al Gaynor, 242, Salt Lake City, (6); Charlie White, there are few much better than .W. Barcus and Sundahl, backs. Stating that it is quite possible on |_ occasions for 2 small school team to teams in inter-school this year. OUT OUR WAY illi be good, Mach pointed out that last ; By Williams | spring with only a few track men, ; . » Francis Schammel, 220-pound| Mont., era Rane, Mohall was defeated for the state Towa guard, seldom practices, but Chicago — Young Stuhley, 158, acer a track title by only a 29-28 count. Kewanee, Ill, knocked out Bill THERE YA GO! NO? WELL, I'M Three of the boys who ran in the win- ern not scored Notre Dai O'Con: E A DAY OF HARD A SAP WHEN ning relay are in Mohall’s backfield. since a Purdie, has gained Te Mette conn tan, See op WORK, GITT'N A IM YOUNG, Mohall won the northwest confer- 632 yards in six games... . Bernie | utpointed John Fitzpatrick, 128, AN' AINT GOT ence football championship again this \New York, 16), BAG OF CHESTNUTS, YA GO _AN' ae eae MUCH YOU'LL gs 3 Rae uae i) AGIRL- | BEA SAP WHEN _/: ap practi out al A new ordinance map of the county T NEVER WAS YOURE OLD, AN’ Leeds Hopes High for eb tape be warring tage tie in [Ss Sure; nsiand, win sone of : are Good Basketball Team Leeds, N. D., Nov. 17.—()}—With a complete team of lettermen, four of them regulars last year, back for an- other year of service and a wealth of new material, Coach Vinz of Leeds high school expects to turn out a win- ning basketball team this season. ‘The guard and center positions will | be strong with the forward positions SUCH A SAP, EVEN AT YOUR ; building more than 10 feet square, GOT A LOTS. t weakest. Paul Kjelmyr and Kermit Posing tackle. Piltingsrud, small, fast guards, will . é Ball is snapped to No. 1 {hold defensive positions while Bill Penney of Nebraska cuts to the right and goes Olson, six-foot-one-inch center, will By JIMMY DONAHUE tween the opposing handle the pivot post. Orville Olson NEA Service Sports Writer after the following has been ; and Curtis Larson are strongest can-| picking ends for this scars AU-| Back No. 3 cuts over and, dele for forwards. America will be plenty tough . right guard who has e achedule: what with the excellent bunch of|the line, smears the tackle Dec, 1—Fort Totten at Leeds. \ > j Feb. 2—Lakota here. ‘lword from Nebraska is that he | s temperature of Feb, 9—Bottineau there. All-America Joe Skladany of Pitt’s| Centigrade, according toa Feb. 18—Rugby there. 1932 team ‘m bad afternoon in that|the National Academy of ? TRMLUAMS Feb. 17—Devils Lake here. 'tle game the two outfits played lest Wel? Fue, So-cenge tere, je on =, Sa auirnen ‘io enn. Sines DORE so Bene ‘sunnet, 5 ‘Lakota there. ® few moments of unpleas- about young in we Mareh 2—Roletie here. |Entnene bes to be good. P| og year,