The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1988 P. G. A. Favors Establishment of Single System of Golf Teaching WILL ASK U.S.6.4, MAJORITY OF STARS FAVOR PRESENT ‘DEAD BALL’ RULES — Yale and Harvard Appear Even for Only Game This Year Which Counts TO COOPERATE FOR | PROGRESSIVE IDEA \ “Perfect Way to Teach Golf’ Would Be Determined by Wide Canvass WOULD MAKE IT MANDATORY Professional Unit Decides to Automatically Qualify Ryder Players Chicago, Nov. 22.—(P)—Working in | unison again after the stormiest year since its organization, the Professional Golfers’ Association of America has decided to automatically qualify ail Ryder Cup players for the P. G. A. golf championships and to establish a/ mandatory set of teaching rules. | The proposal to allow automatic qualification in the P. G. A. cham-/ pionships to Ryder cup players came after a revolt threatened to break up the organization. Last September, OUR BOARDING HOUSE \DioTic ¢ several Ryder cup players, campaign- ing for the cup and exhibition money | in England, insisted on automatic | cualification. At first, it was refused, | but later, as the storm increased and star players threatened to with-| draw, the demand was granted. | The adoption of a uniform set of teaching rules, one of the most pro- | gressive ideas ever udvanced, was urged by President Jacobus with an aim to clear up conflicting methods| of instruction and to center on one nationally accepted course. Under the/ plan, each professional and amateur golfer will be asked to submit his idea | of the “perfect way to teach golf” to! sectional and local boards. These! boards, assisted by a physician, will) _ draft a course and submit it to a na- tional board composed of the nation's} leading teachers, physicians and the president of the United States Golf| association—if the latter accepts the! invitation to join such a board. The| national board then will pick what appears to be the best and surest method of golf instruction, send it to the professionals all over the country, ‘and make it compulsory to follow the method or quit the P. G. A. i Maroons to Break Up Great Sextet| Announce Five Players Appar- ently ‘Won't Play Good Hockey for Us’ | New York, Nov. 22.—(P)—At a very} early stage in the National Hockey | League campaign the first explosion | jas broken out into public and the} Montreal Maroons are the team threatened with disruption. | After the Maroons had absorbed a/ 5-0 beating from the Canadiens! ‘Tuesday night in the first of Mon- treal’s inter-city battles of the year, President James Strachan came out with the startling announcement that five players would be sold or traded cr, if no takers could be found, they would be shipped to the minors. Among them was Dave Trottier, one vi the club’s best wingmen for several seasons. The others were Glen Bryd- éon, Paul Haynes Lorne Duguid, all ferwards, and Archie Wilcox, defense player. Strachan denied that there was ped dissension among the Maroons, “we are completely dissat- sfled with the showing of these men. ‘They apparently won't play good hockey for us.” The victory gave the habitants sole possession of second place in the Ca- nadian division only a point behind ‘the Toronto Leafs. Toronto kept its record clear by tying the New York Rangers, its rivals in last season’s stanley Cup final, 1-1, | Detroit Red Wings again swept past Chicago into the American di- vision by taking a 3-2 decision from Uttawa, The tourist industry is worth over $200,000,000 to France every year. | OUT OUR WAY HMF-YOU AND YOUR INVENTION OF RUBBER GLASS-—~BEING ELASTIC, \T STRETCHES INSTEAD OF SHATTERING 7 FAW I-~EGAD, T THINK YOURE GOING DAFT? RUBBER GLASS UM-m ~ABSOLUTELY By Ahern ‘CONCEDE DE OLD RULES TLL MAKE SUCH WAVE TO BE AN i) SAY I—ENVERY AUTO IN TH' WORLD WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH MY RUBBER GLASS! PILE OF MONEY MY TREASURER WILL AUPINE CLIMBER YOURE SES’ BURNED BECAUSE NO IDEA REY? TM TRYIN, TO READY TAKE TW BONE AN’ SNAP AT {T ODT \N TH ALLEY 9 —IF YOU MUGS WANT TO TALK SHOP, WHY DONT You WAIT UNTIL NOU GET. \N TH ASYLUM? ‘BROUGHT THRILLS 10 A | vide Too Many Touch- downs on ‘Breaks’ LIKE THAT EVER : he ~\ RATTLED IN a Een al = a & Peg Hh Players in South, East and Mid- dle West Evenly Divid- ed on Scheme | New York, Nov. 22—(P)—The so- jcalled “dead-ball” regulations in the national intercollegiate football rules, by which runs with recovered fumbles are barred or ball-carriers automa- tically stopped if anything but their hands or feet touches the ground, are endorsed Wednesday by a slight ma- jority of star players polled. by the Associated Press. Evenly divided in their opinions in the South, East and Middle West, the balance in favor of the existing re- strictions is thrown into the scales by the players of the Far Western grid- irons. In the combined Rocky Moun- tain and Pacific Coast sections, the INVENTIVE vote was 15 to 10 in favor of the “dead RIVALS & ball” rules, thereby making the ag- - 22 - gregate totals 41 to 35 for the entire Class A Basketball Teams in State To Have Veteran Players This Year: AMERICAN WITHDRAWAL FROM 1934 OLYMPIAD POSSIBILITY’ JUST JAUNTING Anything than six days of pedaling around an indoor saucer at a speed of nearly 100 miles an hour is just a jaunt for Reggie M iron man of the bi training for his bike race a Garden. you see Reg- gie taking one of his jaunts —a conditioning run in a New York park. | Consider What Action to Take! to Force Fair Play for Jewish Athletes Washington, Nov. 22.—(#}—The |American Olympic association Wed- 'nesday considered a demand that Germany be warned any continued; discrimination against Jewish ath- letes would mean United States with-) ‘drawal from the 1936 Olympiad. An effort was reported among one ;bloc of delegates to have the asso- ciation in its quadrennial session go | still further and recommend that the 1936 games be moved away from Ber- lin. get beyond Wednesday morning's ; meeting of the executive committee | appeared problematical. Representatives cf 71 amateur sport-governing bodies accredited to! the meeting were informed of a cable from German International Olympic) committee representatives, reiterating | their pledge made first in Vienna that there would be no discrimination against Jewish athletes or any others. Observers here estimated, ho ever, that barring a change in senti- ment in the powerful Amateur Ath-; ; letic Union, that group could sway a ‘clear majority of the Association’s votes, At the Pittsburgfh meeting of | ‘the A. A. U. a resolution was adopted | asserting that Germany already had broken this plecke at least “indirect- lly” and that unless the Hitler gov- |ernment changed its position “in fact ‘as well as in theory” the Olympic ; | association should be directed not to jaccredit any American athlete to the | Berlin games. | oe ; . TROJANS HEAD EASTWARD | Los Angeles, Nov. 22.—(?)—Heading cast toward South Bend and Satur- | day’s game with Notre Dame, South-j| ern California's Trojans had time to |ponder Wednesday as their special train sped through Arizona, the warn- ing of Coach Howard Jones that there \is no yardstick for the battle with the | |Ramblers and that the result is°a, The United States i imported 1,250,- 000 pounds of edible snails from! Morocco in 1930. | toss-up. A garage to house 500 cars is being | built in Bucharest. By Williams TM GOING TO SEND I CAN PICK A FINE USED CAR FOR A SONG~TELL SAY, BOB, WHILE YOU'RE WRITING TO COUSIN’ WALTER, TELL HIM TO TELL AUNT SADIE CLOTHES YOU'VE OUTGROWN, THAT WILL DO FOR FRANKIE TO WEAR AROUND THE FARM ~ AND TELL TELL HIM TO TELL UNCLE ART THAT SOME OH,SAY- TELL HIM TO TELL EFFIE THAT I THINK L CAN GET HER A JOB IN OUR OFFICE — ASK IF SHE'S FAIRLY GOOD ON A TYPEWRITER — SHE'D HAVE ,TO USE ONE HIM UP TO HIM IT'S ONLY BEEN APRIVEN 400 MILES A LITTLE. THERE'S A GIRL GOING Quit THE LAST OF TH' MONTH, AND TO LET ME KNOW RIGHT AWAY, SO I CAN—~ TELL HER . ‘Whether this suggestion would’ — (Bismarck, defending state champion. country and giving the national rules- makers something to think about. The Midwest stood nine to eight, the East 12 to 12 and South five to five. Nearly all the players concede that the old rules, permitting the defense to gallop off with recovered fumbles or allowing ball-toters to keep going lafter being knocked off their feet, would return many thrills to the game but a majority likewise stress the fairness as well as the safety of the current adage “Maybe I would have scored @ touchdown against Stanford when I picked up a fumble in the third per- fod of our game,” says Ford Palmer, captain and star end of Southern California, “but it wouldn’t have been right because Stanford outplayed us and deserved to win.’ Other star ends, f{ncluding Colin Stewart of Carnegie, Graham Batche- lor of Georgia, Ray Morse of Oregon, Bill Smith of Washington, and Joe Skladany of Pittsburgh, agree that it’s fair enough to prevent running with a fumbled ball. They point out it placed too much premium on (hanging onto the pigskin. under the old rule, besides paving the way for too many touchdowns on “breaks.” Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) New York — Walter Neusel, 1981¢, Germany. knocked out Stanley Poveda, 213':, Jersey City, 0). Los Angeles—Fred Feary, 209. Stockton, Calif..- stopped Ed Prante, 197. Greeley, Colo., (5); Herold Anderson, 176, Flint, Mich., stopped Bob Brown, 176, (10-Second and Three-Second Rules Will Be Observed This Season (By the Associated Press) | High school basketball coaches in North Dakota may have to revise itheir offensive game in many cases’ |this season to fit the faster type of play required under the new rules, but generally mentors of “A” Class teams are working with good ma- |teriat and have an optimistic out- look. Designed to speed up play, the 10- second and 3-second rules will become ‘effective in North Dakota this sea- {son as a result of action taken re-/@ ‘cently by the board of control of the! | state athletic league. \e , . Under the 10-second rule the offen- {sive team must advance the ball past the center of the court within that time, and the other rules requires the jeffensive pivot in the foul circle to Pass the ball within three seconds. Devils Lake, home of some power- ful quints in recent years, is an out- standing example of teams which must change the system of play to meet the requirement of greater speed.| Compton, Calif., (1); Rudy Uniga, There a slow-breaking offense, which! 11712, Los Angeles, outpointed kept control of the ball most of the! Baby Triscara, 11712, Chicago, time, must be scrapped. (4); Young Peter Jackson, 136, Indications are that Class “A”} Wilmington. Calif, outpointed jeonenes: are strongly in favor of the Pacho, 140, El Centro, {new rules while those in the “B” di-| Calif, (10). Chicago — Buck Everett, 188, Gary, Ind., outpointed Tony Can- cela, 194, Tampa, Fla. (15); Frankie Misko, 153;, Saginaw, Mich., stopped Bill Connell, 161, Streator, Til, (2); Tony Bruno, 16012, Milwaukee, outpointed Walter Jerz, 16115, Chicago, (5); Johnny Matthews, 148, Chicago, outpointed Mike Morris, 148, Ire- land, @). Dallas—Tracy Cox, 141%, In- dianapolis, knocked out Calamari, 138, New Orleans, (2); Tommy Herman, 149, Baltimore, stopped Lawton Smith, 147%, ‘Waco, Tex., (6). Seattle—Henry Woods, 135, Ya- kima, Wash., outpointed Hubert “Kid” Dennis, 1342, Butte, Mont., (8). vision look up them with disfavor, secording to Coach Harley Robert- son of Minot, secretary of the state ;Coaches Association, who sent ques- |tionnaires to some 200 basketball men- tors. The observation is based upon replies received from about 90 coaches. Practice Under Way | Practice workouts with numerous, candidates for positions on the prep school court teams already are under way with drill in fundamentals being jemphasized. Most schedules call for opening games the second week in |December, but several teams will be- gin play earlier. Mandan and Grand Forks are starting the season with especially (bright prospects, Mandan having four regular lettermen back and Grand Forks five. ‘The outlook is fair at Fargo, Minot, Devils Lake and Bismarck, where re- serve material must fill gaps left in last year's teams. At least four reserve cagers must be selected to complete the team for center. Schedules Include Bismarck Dec. 9—Hebron here. Dec. 16—Linton here. Dec. 23.—Glendive here. Jan. 12—Dickinson here. Jan. 19—Valley City there. Jan. 26—Mandan here. Feb. 2—Dickinson there. Feb, 9—Jamestown here. Feb. 16—Jamestown there. Feb. 24—Valley City here. Billy Owens. guard, is the only letter- man back, but capable reserves in- clude Schneider and Beylund, cen- ters; Engen and Sorsdahl, guards; Neil Croonquist and John Cameron, | forwards. Four veterans, two of them regulars, reported for the initial practice ses-| March 2—Mandan there. sion at Devils Lake. Development of| March $—Minot there. a new pivot man is Coach Doug): Mandan Smith’s greatest problem. Chuck| Dec. 8—Hebron here. ‘Wood and Gordie Dennis, speedy} Dec. 16—Linton here. Dec. 22—Glen Ullin here. Jan 5.—St. Mary's (Bismarck) there. Jan. 13—Dickinson here. leuards, are ready to team up with the veterans. Haroid Reslock and Bill Burckhard. forwards. Forks Wil! Be Strong Ed Bohnhoff of Grand Forks antic!- pates a strong season with five let- termen and several reserve stars. His lettermen are Captain Elvert Rindy, pour Rood, Thompson and Burck- Light workouts are the order at Mandan. Coach McMahan has four regular Pog rcis for this year’s team. They are Barney Toman, forward; Frank Stumpf, center and forward; and Roe Percy and Sam Partridge, star guard combination. Two lettermen, Wayne Fisher and Art Olson, greeted Coach Henry Rice at Fargo, who says his men this year will be small but fast. Outstanding Kreutz, Fred Bower, ard, Charles Nelson, ‘Charles Pollock, Nick Kereluk and Feb, 16—Dickinson there. Feb? 21—Bismarck here. March 2—Valley City there. March 3—Jamestown there. The To-rnament of Roses is held annually on New Year's Day at PASADENA, CALIF. ‘The 18th amendment became effective JAN. 16, 1920. Brook: lyn bridge was completed in 1883. ° ‘ CRIDRON, HOWEVER | Declare Open Regulations Pro- i \ | AGGREGATE VOTE WAS 41-35 Pepke, guard, and Wendel Wichmann, It’s Colonel Terry Now, Suh Bill Terry, boss of the world champion New York Giants, will be a bit awe-inspiring when he season—for Bill is now phis recently visited Gov. Hill M colonel. leads his team on the field next The boy manager from Mem- cAlister of Terinessee,-and when he left that official's office he was a colonel on the governor's staff. Bill is shown above, at left, with Governor McAlister Los Angeles Wild Over Satchel Paige ee % e* 8 *e# & xe k LANKY BISMARCK HURLER ae te s* & “ee ee Smoke-Baller Throws Spell Over City Los Angeles newspapers are saying many complimentary things this win- ter about Satchel Paige, elongated Negro hurler who pitched for Bis- marck’s baseball team last summer, and the western city recently honored the right-hander with a “Satchel Paige Day.” ‘The Los Angeles Times was partic- ularly complimentary to the “big man from the South” in a story calling at- tention to the “Satchel Paige Day” game, a clipping of which was sent to @ Capital City sports enthusiast by Dale Simon, former manager of a theater here. “The occasion is a doubleheader between the Royal Giants, Satchel’s team, and Joe Pirrone’s All-Stars, an {Segregation composed of major and minor league players.” said the Times. rE “Paige hooks up with Larry French, | Pittsburgh Pirate southpaw, in the opener of the twin bill and a rare hurl- ing duel is expected.” ‘This Yarn About Paige Here the writer explained that “this yarn is about Paige, the lanky fire- baller, whose spectacular pitching has made him the toast of Central Ave- nue.” ‘ “To begin with,” continues the article, “Satchel admits that he’s 26 years of age and can’t deny that he's six feet three and one-half inches tall, wel 181 and built on the same general of 2 telephone pole with- out the crossbars at the top. And he’s a decided brunette. “But when Mistah Paige fires that fast ball over the plate it just sort of hisses as it goes past the batter,” the writer continues. “Maybe Lefty Grove has a faster ball than Satchel,” the Times quotes one of the boys who'd just fanned for the fourth time in a recent game, “but I'll never believe it.” Was Wild at First ‘The story explains that Satchel was wild at first. “But Satchel isn’t wild any more,” it continues. “He rarely walks more than two batters per game. Paige says he acquired con- trol by throwing baseballs at those stuffed cats at carnivals. And he wound up by keeping himself in cigars and his girl friends in kewpie dolls. “Satchel pitched a one-hit game and fanned 17 batters against the White Kings last Sunday, which proves he knows how to drum up business when he’s going to be given a day.” “Most Ah evah struck ‘out in a game, though,” the Times quotes Paige as saying, “was one time pitchin’ against a Detroit colored team. Ah fanned 27 and struck out the first 18 batters. Ah was hot that day.” ‘The article goes to say that “Satch- el’s real first name is Leroy, but he was dubbed Satchel as a boy because of his big feet, which are: slightly larger than overnight bags. He was born in Mobile and today at White Sox Park Satchel Paige is going to be ‘just a big man from the South’”. CUBS MIGHT TRADE MALONE, CUYLER, MOSOLF FOR HAFEY Chicago National Fans Welcome} Acquisition of Chuck Klein Chicago, Nov..22—(4)—Reports that the Cubs already had completed a deal whereby Pitcher Pat Malone to- gether with Outfielders Kiki Ouyler and Jim Mosolf would go to the Cin- cinnat! Reds in exchange for outfield- er “Chick” Hafey were revived Wed- Ratey, but reports were that it al- ready had been closed. Kid Chocolate To Be | Short-Ender Friday New York, Nov. 22.—(#)—For one | Mie. fem Feanee bie. tiapeg cores: Kid Chocolate will be a short-ender Blue Seems to Have Slight Edge; Navy Will Use Nev> | Men Against Army New York, Nov. 22—Twice-beat- en Yale meets twice-beaten Harvard at ‘Cambridge Saturday but it ons fuera rad difference if ey’d lost all their previous This is the one that counts. ee For that reason, alone, the experts rarely are willing to install either Blue or Crimson a decided favorite. All that has gone before can be toss- ed out as irrelevant. There'll be no heavy leaning eith- er way although Yale, with perhaps @ slight edge in the ‘line, appears a thin sliver the stronger. The Elis jhave beaten Maine, Washington & Lee, Brown and Dartmouth while jlosing to Army and Georgia. Har- vard has won from Bates, New Hamp- shire, Lehigh and Brown while tying Dartmouth and losing to Holy Cross }and Army. | On comparative scores alone, these is little or nothing to choose between the two. Harvard outplayed Dart- Berita d et Nk |@ 7-7 tle. Yale was outplayed by the: Indians but won, 14-13. The Ells tripped Brown, 14-6, while Harvard trimmed the same outfit, 12-6. Yale bowed to Army, 21-0, while the Cadets ran up a 27-0 count on Harvard. On these three games, Yale’s apparent margin over the Crimson consists of a touchdown and three extra points. Army and Navy, opponents in the East’s other major classic this week, continued intensive preparations for their clash at Philadelphia. Ripper Miller, Navy coach, indicated he might start two new tackles, Slade Cutter of Oswego, Ill, and George Lambert, Robeline, La., against the Cadets in place of Charles H. Clark iand William Brooks. Miller stressed the offense Tuesday jand will devote the next two days to defense. Sikes, Ness Are Winners At Fargo Williston and Grand Forks Bat- tlers Wallop St. Paul Opponents Fargo, N..D., Nov. 22.—(#)—Johnn, Sikes, Williston middleweight, out- pointed Louie Walker of St. Paul in the top half of the feature double wind-up at the Fargo Elks club here Tuesday nieht. Sikes carried off the first and third rounds, the second be- ing even, but Walker came back to win the fourth and fifth to even it up. Sikes’ rally in the final round. left no doubt as to the victor. Both sealed 155 pounds. In the other half of the double wind-up, aiso fought over the, six- round route, Clayton Ness, Grand Forks lightweight, outpointed Johnny Gould of St. Paul all the way to win, sending booming lefts to the head and. both hands to the body to gain the nod. Both scaled 133. George Feist of Grand Forks shad- ed Herbie Adams of Fargo in @ four- round bout fought at 126 pounds. It was a savage affair, with Feist’s fine left hand to the head and a right- cross earning him the edge over the tough-punching little Fargoan. Adams won the third round, shaking up Feist three times with hard rights to the Robert Mahar of Hamilton out- classed Sailor Larson of Fargo in four rounds at 133. Leroy Bushaw of Grand Forks had . little trouble outpointing Muggsy Sullivan of Fargo in four rounds at 133 pounds. ———— day sues for his match with Tony Sanzonerl. Canzoneri, former lightweight champion, ruled an eight to Five choice Wednesday with prospects of in the betting when he steps into the belng as good as two to one by fight ting at Madison Square Garden Fri-|time. over with? Our Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven’t even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are ‘going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it and fresh, beautiful new designs. Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE stock is all clean