The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 6

NEW YORK ELEVEN Columbia Selected to E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 Battle Stanford in Rose Bowl’s Feature { NAMED FIRST TIME [ovr BoaRDING House IN48-YEAR HISTORY More Than Usual Dissatistac- tion Over Selection Ex- pressed by Fans > iY YES, SIR~THATS A DEED To“THE LITTLE PHOEBE GOLD MINE IN COLORADO; THAT I NOW OWN §-~GOT IT FROM MY “BROTHER JAKE FOR#SO —~HE NEEDED THE MONEY, TO GET BACK TO CHICAGO? THERE'S FOUR FEET OF WELL IF YOU ASK ME, TAKE ‘GOT ($50 OUT OF THY MINE~ ARE, ALL NEITHER TEAM UNDEFEATED Cardinals Bowed to Washing- ton While Lions Were Crushed by Princeton Pasadena, Calif, Dec. 5.—(#}—For the first time in the 18 years of the annual Rose Fiesta, a New York City football team will parade its prowess ‘n the garland-garnished stadium New Year's Day. Columbia University made it possi- ble, accepting Stanford’s invitation to participate in the intersectional grid- iron classic Jan. 1, 1934. There was little surprise over the aunouncement which was made here Monday by Al Masters, graduate man- ager of Stanford, since the report ‘hat Coach Lou Little’s Lions had heen invited last week leaked out 24 ours before the acceptance statement was released. There was, however, more than the usual expression of local dissatisface tion over the team selected, born of ‘he fact that only one of the nine Eastern teams to participate in the annual festival of football ever went home victorious. Two of the remaining eight games ended in ties. Southern California, predominant- ly of Middle Western extraction, voiced an opinion that a team from the prairie states might have been more acceptable, especially since only SNOW ON THE MINE,NOW, SO THE NUGGETS WILL HAVE TO LAY THERE UNTIL SPRING (——RM-M—~GOLD SELLING AT AROUND #30 AN YOU'LL GET OUT OF IT ASHE GOLD CAN Wart TILL \Y AN, CHANCES By Ahern | A TO GO ON WITH THY STORY ABOUT MY UNCLE SASPER AN HIS GOLD MINE HE FELL EXHAUSTED FROM DIGGING, ONE ‘DAY, AN’ WHEN HE CAME. TO, SOME GLEAMING GOLD LAY ALONGSIDE HS HAT~IT WAS Class A High School Basketball Teams Grand Forks Boxer Was Unable | to Come Here for Tuesday | Night Match Capital City Lightweight Will Battle Fellow-Townsman, i Denny Wells Gus Heib of Pocatello, Idaho, rath- er than Ernie Potter of Grand Forks, ‘will battle Tony Brown of Bismarck lin the six-round main go of a 28- tound boxing card here Tuesday eve- ning. H | _Heib, a 185-pounder, will give 10} pounds to the Bismarck husky. The card will be staged in Patterson Hall, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The Idaho slugger fills a hole in the program left by, Potter, who Monday wired Isham Hall, Capital City pro- moter, that he would be unable to get here. Visiting In Jamestown Helb has been visiting with rela- tives at Jamestown and his manager, Fred Bruny, has been here for several days. Bruny had planned to chal- lenge the winner of the Brown-Potter fracas. The Pocatello paster has engaged in 45 battles, losing only to Pickles Heinz of the U. 8. 8, Idaho, according ; his manager, who years ago fough® out of Minot. Brown began his fighting career in i PLACE ENGEL ON PROGRAM Tony Brown, Bismarck heavy- IN HEADLINER HERR" Squad Will Tackle 20-Game Schedule Four Year's Team Lost to Coach MacMillan Outlook for 1933-34 and cast a spec- ulative eye over the 20-game sched- ule that Dave MacMillan and his Gophers must begin playing two weeks hence their competition last season while Wells Wright has decided to devote his entire time to his law course. Jim O'Connor, sophomore guard in 1932- 33, didnot return to school this year. As a nucleus for his team this sea- son MacMillan has five lettermen. Heights, Farrell, Grand Rapids, Ralph Mitby, Minneapolis, and Dave MacMillan Lettermen From Last|tate into two iGUS HEIB OF IDAHO WILL REPLACE ERNIE POTTER ON CARD Class A and Class B All - State Grid MLE nam x Teams Are Proposed by ND. Coaches Minnesota’s Cage System Would Give Stars of Smaller Teams Better Chance for Honors (By The Associated Press) Suggestion for a division of the classes for selection of an unofficial state championship foot- favor of picking two all states—an “A” class team and a “B” class team. ‘The present system involves @ com- pilation of all votes submitted by the coaches with the players receiving the winning a place on the Opposition to two teams, one for the large schools and the other for small schools, was voiced by mentors at were coaches at Belfield, Cooperstown, Tarimore, Enderlin, Crosby, Reeder, Gordon Norman of Rochester is an | ba , weight, will clash with Gus Helb of “wo representatives from that section Pocat Bismarck four years ago and since ever made an appearance. The West then has been busy fighting in various Will Swing Into Action This Week - End won one of these and lost the other. And the South had its say too, for it alone holds the edge over the Pa- cific Coast defenders with three vice St. Mary's Plays Beulah Friday and Bismarck Faces Heb- Following Break With St. Mary’s, Santa Clara Seeks Eastern Game parts of the country. Another substitution in the card was announced Tuesday morning. Bismarck Men Get Mel Engel, 136, of Bismarck, will re- as a basis and allowing the coaches to tories, one defeat and a tie. ron Saturday place Ke McDaniels of Grand Forks aa Letters at U. N. D, ||ton trom Bierman’s squad,|vote for only such men as they have Pic eytage and Seer fread rari an opponent for Denny Wells, 140-! i Sontag oe ars “Nubs” Neubert, ind seen in Heh mime sete) in common in tuation, —|ia lorward prospects among Leland Leeds; Homener’ socausa tila. Titec’ tonrhae (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, Dec, 5—(P)— | aftermath verbal exchanges that [Pounder “ha? Citiam, in a four!) Grand Forks, N. D. | Dec. 5. sper Sein tors gt el pe ba iment committee's choice of Coach| Basketball teams in the class “A”| Their athletic relations broken off | ¢nded with the break. The teams 3 Other Four-Rounders \ in patted tials tOY for their || Weighing 185 pounds, is a fine floor] ford, and Li 2 Tiny Thornhill’s stalwarts was not) yiven universal approval. | division join other high school cage aggregations in competition this week for the second time in 37 years, St. Mary's College and the Uni- fought to a 6-6 tie. At Santa Clara, where Rev. Three other four-rounders and two: three-round curtain-raises complete | Stanford wanted Princeton but the |‘ lift the cage activities to an import- Father James J. Lyons, untver- North Dakota football squad this | (oo bination that Frac 4 Tigers couldn't come. Neither could |9Nt place on the North Dakota sports| versity of Santa Clara Tuesday sity president announced the sev- pole Hee include: o ukle | the floor. dcr inotea “B” class schools ral nia I be those Bees Mihigen, anatficially understood. to|calendar. faced the problem of filling gaps | erance of athletic relations Mon- | Joe Kling of Bismarck, 140 pounds, || party Men ie na’ ae is fast and a sure ball handler. Be-|ing an enrollment of 200 or less. be one of the favored teams. Army,| The larger schools have acheduled| in their 1934 football schedules. day, it was reported an Eastern | y<_ Johnny Moran of Detroit, Mich., — rg cause of his work thus far he is cer-| Expressing himself as heartily in Duke, Navy and Nebraska also were |6ames with teams representing schools The annual gridiron contest | opponent may be considered to | 159 || Woodrow end, | tain to merit serious consideration |favor of two groups such as is made mentioned” as possible opponents.|of smaller enrollment and are favor-| between the two Catholic schools | fill the 1934 schedule. A game | tenoy 1 of Fort jae ee een ara || Bile tn a number of states, Homer C. Berg, Teiawoelumbia‘wes invited. ed to win in most cases. Devils Lake| drew the largest crowd here this | with Boston College at the Har- |ys awity itive of cree ne” || earning the AGistinction, Meinhover, || "Other standout sophomores include | Cooperstown coach, said “though ‘As in the case of Columbia, which|Will play Starkweather and Aneta.| year, 57,000 fans, and led to the | vard Stadium has been suggested. |" L. ‘Thompson of Dawson, 140, vs.|| mentioned ogi ‘the ~ |{Bil Cain, St. Paul; Clarence Krause,|there are certain years when a small Fe eee ee 8 ee Serna Deeriin, bandas senae oar ae r ° Ray Martin of Rapid City, & D., 142.|| standing linemen for ees outs || Woodstock, IL, Frank Noyes,|school could have @ favorable show- lefeat by Princeton—Stanford’s slate lerlin, IF R eal Wisdo: f Chi wi e ‘mid- ‘Starbuck. ing in competition with the was not clean. The Indians were|marck vs Hebron, Valley City vs igures evi m 0! cago diegcune conan a tons years, and his 6 feet 7% Crespo oe eager pos Peal held to a scoreless tie by Northwestern Seiad aah te nia and > © |the card, Z 245 faprenal —_— ee sin Enter bet Baker of Gle —— vated poninaag I think two sere > and were defeated by Washington, 6| s M 1 High. Cc b: Purcha f Charl H kl grea _ men of ability among the guards.|take care of such a situation ade- ‘ee TE ee Ds Se 0: es ri. Klein Ralph Greenleaf Wi Nig played right end, whig ||Svendsen, 1983 football tackle, is a|quately,” he said, “In picking men PASTING BY PRINCETON | Streeter at Medina. rr T nea: ins Shepard alternated at left end Player who may develop into a first |for peter positions, we are in the " | 5 class guard. Bill Freimuth, a six/fame ” CG veae | Beer, | ae von pe sn wo tate otis cut wp | FuRst Tourney Match| Sete crnint ac or Te It, SU eee dG ("Sale cnnee mtn. lew York, Dec. 5.—()—It took a} 2 there's any doubt about ti with a mark of .349. hicago, 3 i jPounds, is a jore capable of giv- all- workmanlike pasting from the mili-| Starkweather at Devils Lake. | eS lt about the wis et ok of lon and Davis in the | ,»iics€®. Dec. 5—®)—Ralph Green-|| | With the completion of the foot ||ITe"Norman a real fight tor center (state teams would be better. “The tant sophomores of Princeton to Wednesday ym of ihe Chicago Cubs in add- | batting parade trailed Riggs Ste leaf of New York Tuesday was away|| ball season, Meinhover and Tait cmaller schools have little re make Rose Bowl company out of| Hope at Luverne. ing Charles H..(Chuck) Klein to ; phenson of the Cubs ite thica |*0, Victorious start in quest of his!| turn cnenee oe the Columbia Lions. Teeter. thelr lineup for 1934, a glance at | place with = .329 average: Tony 14th “a Pocket billiards cham- 5 Pree “If they wouldn't go themselves, ernie’ ag pierenn the official National League av- | Piet of Pittsburgh, traded recent- The New York Star ‘ith they did the next best thing,” chuckles Sea errce erages for last season should re- | ly to the Cincinnati Reds, with ja 195. paved ‘wi Head Coach Lou Little. “They made} Osnabrock at Gran 5. maa 323; Bill Terry, manager of the saeugriad victory oper Charles Sea- & football team that is going out of! Frida Klein not only won the batting Pian) Neeeren dimen cAstoria, uggested coaches of the Class “A” 7, world champion New York Giants, fig toile Beulah at St. Mary's, Bismarck. 322; Wes Sculmerich of the Phil. |N:,¥» in 27 i championship with an average of ‘And 80 Princeton's handiwork, a| Hebron at Mandan. 368, but topped all rivals in four | les, 318; John L. (Pepper) Mar- | <4, Pal of Philadelphians, George Dec. 16—St. Thomas at Minneapolis, | their own Columbia team that came roaring out| Aneta at Devils Lake. other departments of play ashe | tin’ of the Cardinals’ 316, and Belly, “holder of the Netionel. ttie,, (). “ong | Dee: 28—Cornell at Mianespolin, schools, Hs reasons were, “first, the of defeat to reorganize in October and| Enderlin at Jamestown. carried his sensational slugging | Floyd Vaughan, Pirates, 14, gnd Andrew Ponzi, were matched inj | Chicago—Johnny Phagan, Ch{- | eo ‘o7_pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. |team is composed of players from the sweep through the remainder of the; Minot Model at Minot. achievements through the fifth | pices deaeiidety eee mae tieetay. stopped Pee Wee Jarrell, | 120° 2 nePaul University at Chi-|/arge school anyway, and it would be season undefeated, will leave here| Wahpeton at Lidgerwood. | Successive year, During thet pe- | Be d Giants to | Fort Wayne, Ind. (6); Jackie |oso5, more fair if they got together and Dec. 19 for the New Year's battle with| Ellendale at Lisbon. a riod, he never has made fewer |DE@TS an lants ‘= Basketball Scores » Pittsburgh, Gario |'"Jan. 1—Nebraska at Minneapolis, | Worked it out; second, there are good Stanford in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-| Sheyenne at Carrington. than 200 hits, scored less than 100 Meet in Final Dec. 17|\*:>--=:::: >=: » Kalamasoo, Mich. (6) Jan, 6—Purdue at Lafayette, men on small teams that would get on dena, thinking kind thoughts of Old} Oberon at New Rockford. runs or hit less than .337. — (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Jan. 8—Northwestern at Evanston.|# Class B team if one was chosen, and Nassau for the first time this year.| Medina at Sicha ‘The great outfielder, traded to Colleges Valley City Vikings Jan. 13—Iowa at Minneapolis, | 1s better for the good players of ‘There is a story within a story in| Tioga at Springbrook. the Cubs by the Phillies in the |. Chicago, Dec. 5—()—Whether the| North Dakota 53; Mayville Teach- Jan. 20—Ohio at Minneapolis. small towns to get on a “B” team, ' the 20-to-0 licking Columbia absorb-| Ardoch at Minto. , most important of the off-season |New York Giants and the Chicago! _ ers 18, Slaughter Aberdeen) in: ‘7—Noctwestera av Minne-|than to try for the big team and get ed Oct, 21 from @ Princeton team| Van Hook at Watford City. deals, led his closest. rival and | Bears meet in the National Profes-| Valley City Teachers 42; North- — apolis, on none.” that finished its season unbeaten and| Englevale at Elliot. team-mate, Virgil Davis, by 19 |SiOnal Football League playoff in| _ ern Normal, Aberdeen, 16. Valley City, N. D., Dec. 5—()—The| Jan, 29—Chicago at Minneapolis, “If selection is by ballot again next untied and then forestalled any in-/ Noonan at Bowbells. points in the batting race. Davis, |New York or Chicago Dec. 17 depends} Simpson (Indianola, Is.) 15; | valley City state teachers college Vi-| Feb, 3—Ohio at Columbus. year let each coach vote for a first vitation to the Rose Bowl by announc-| Gascoyne at Bowman. who since has been traded to the 0 the outcome of the Bears’ battle Carleton 39. ‘kcings, in second engagement of % at and a second team, but I favor.Class ing the Tiger policy against post-sea-| Hannaford at Dazey. \with the Green Bay Packers next} Wisconsin 47; Ripon 18, the ball season, defeated the| Web. 6—Notre Dame at South Bend,|4 and Class B all-state teams—a good son games still was in effect. There| Svea at Eckelson. Turtle Lake at Wilton. | Sunday. 5 thern Normal Wolves) web. 10—Wisconsin at Minneapolis. | dea.” ere 10 seniors in Columbia’s lineup] Campbell at Fairmount. Grand Prairie at Tower City. | President Joseph P. Carr of the Fro] | Fights Last Night | | Monday night 42 to 16. Feb. 19—Purdue at Minneapolis, | “To eliminate notice of only the that day. Most of them had played Hendrum-Buxton at Hillsboro, Ashley at Wishek. | League has notified George Halas, ‘The Vikings again demonstrated &/ Feb, 24—Iowa at Iowa City.’ successful teams, or of the newspaper if through two straight victories over Carpio at Kenmare. Nortonville at Edgeley. president and coach of the Bears, (By The Associated Press) tight defense which allowed few Feb. 28—Carleton at Minneapolis, teams” Coach Kotchian, Fessenden, the Tigers. Leeds at Minnewaukan. Bowesmont at Grafton. that the team finishing with the best} | Cleveland—Kid Chocolate, 130, | shots, all hurried, and a limited num-| March $—Wisconsin at Madison. |* another plan which he be- 5 “They just wouldn't believe,” said{ McVille at Lakota. Saturday Percentage will be given the choice] Cuba, outpointed Frankie Wal- |ber of set shots from long range. March 12—Notre Dame at Minne-|/ieved would be doubly effective and Little, “that they had snything to Cogswell at Milnor. Hebron at Bismarck. jot playing sites. The Giants have’ lace, 130, Cleveland, (10); Tony. Coach Jim Morrison of the Vikings impressive, 4 / fear from Princeton. Sophomores? Hirerdale at Monango. Cooperstown at Valley City. won 10 games and lost three, while| Canzoneri, 133%, New York, |used his first string forsonly 15 min- Kotchian’s plan contemplates col- ” Pooh! They ate sophomores.” iska ar Fingal. Staples at Fargo. jthe Bears have won nine, lost two} knocked out Cecil Payne, 138, |utes of the first period and his 14 GET BELFIELD lection from the coaches of a list of ‘ Little felt some of his seniors had oa yr. Hoople at Minto. and tied one. Louisville, Ky., (5); Teddy Yar- |charges got out in front by 23 to 5.| Belfield, N. D., Dec. 5—Fourteen| layers outstanding on their team or | lost their edge. He has to work with| 21) vi 6 Ai Banboen. Devils Lake School for Deaf at osz, 15942, Pit th, outpointed |The Vikings held s 27-5 lead at the|rootball players have received mono- |12 their territory, irrespective of posi- one good first team. Reserves ate] ine’ at Sherrod. Adams. | | Toadstools in a garden usually in-| Paul Pirrone, 158%, Cleveland, | nalf grams from Belfield high school.|tion. “From this compile a list of s0- | | few and inferior. But he started in-| lon at Pingree. Kensal at Sykeston. |dicate that the soll is too acid. (10); Lew Feldman, 131, New | Dick Gronlle and Roy Humbracht, | They include L. Ness, 8. Barrows, L.| called eligibles to be sent to the ' ing new blood. York, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn, | Who played less than half the game,| Wagner, 8S. Dietz, F. Kennedy, L.| coaches and a final vote taken. This : ‘Bill Nevel, a 175-pound defensive OUT OUR WAY By Willi 135, Cleveland, (10); Alabama {led the scoring attack with nine points /Buchmary, E. Smith, N. Haverluck,|Decessitates two votes by the coach, i back who hasn't carried the ball all | y Willams Kid, 158%, Dover, O., outpointed |cach. Birdseye, with a field goal|/D. Redmond, and E Kolberg, line-|0ut this all-state has grown to be a 4 season, went in at fullback. He —!} Norman Conrad, 161, Cleveland, {2nd three free throws, was high|men; R. Lerfald, Ole Lindbo, Wil-| Well-known feature of the football 7 Dlocks and nearly tears legs off with ri @. for the Wolves, liam Richter and J. Boltz, backs, year, and I feel sure the coaches if his tackles. Al Barabas, 190 pounds of DON'T KNOW A THING Newark, N. J.—Mickey Walker, ; would respond both times, Have the 172%, Rumson, N. J., knocked out Les Kennedy, 198%, Vernon, Cal., N. Al Pala Ino, 163, New York, (7); Joe Manor, 200, Bloomfield, N. J., knocked out Ed- ABOUT A CAR?” YOU DON'T we vO" HAVE TO KNOW ANYTHING, JUST 7 . TO CHANGE THE OIL! AN INFANT CAN DO THAT a) f & i = 77) 4 se 4 (om é g ne it ; i i EF F E = kes j ‘but a brilliant fellow who does every- A TRAINED DUCK COULD die Mate, 185, Paterson, (3); Stan- several men of his territory whom he fine, sticking to his job at quarter- | DO IT. You ako TO iy Rene. eS Roe ame oe aeritae aaiina in eee i. ¥ BE ABLE TO-suURELY! ae. ile a has read about. He doubts if a com- ) i Nodaks Comb Comets. mocked tues 1. 12 towns of Clase atinetion — i - Mareno, 127, Kalamazoo, Mich., merely eliminated. “! would be 'o1 X—] Ros- by , OF 7 Grapd Bors, D., Dee. alee enbloom, New York, ou! tant points because we would be un- ‘The Univers of Berth Logged ‘Wilson Dunn, Oklshoma City, able to see them in competition.” Petball, team, Soperiee Diariee a0). Johnny Mach of Mohall believed game, scored wincing Miami, Fla—Henry Firpo, 168, “The Associated Press should each Louisville, knocked out Jos King, Zest select about 15 coaches ta pick se isee pe ae et eand «jn a SES Tt was the opening game of the chian‘s, = ‘ sesson for the Sioux, who han away “If we had s division, 1 would favor j with the contest after taking a 25-12 selecting an “A” team and = “B” tead at the half. Stocker and Spiel- team and. then selecting an all-state man, two sophomores, led the uni- final from the two,” Mach declared. versity scoring with four pees carb momsver, under present arrange- < while Thompson, s flashy 1 5 ments I believe we should let well seored eight of the Comets’ points. enough alone because more presti Bere Foes Pees Saag Haset is tached to an, “a* clas tea Meinhover and Witasek, the giant Jack Horner of Mohall in. 199--sil ¥ - Mapvercity players, each scored three good endligh for any all-star team—, quring F | a Paula ‘be bad to put them on a | pose such Ap bide ye has a Sy player he should rate a g Marty Engh of Wahpeton declarea Big Ed Wade, sophomore gridder of Utah Agricultural College, believed present is a hard guy to spill. Thé reason is shown above—two shoom, aise balesting an ‘assate team tan m 14, which somplstely dwarf the No. .4’s of Ione Tarbet, schoo) factory while L. O, ‘McMahan, satis secretary. ‘The factory where ¥d’s shoes were made had to have a at Mandan, said regarding lewd confirs a ‘ion ot'the order ibid it would start manufacturing the rigid teams, “there is no reason for Ser Tera rare tnt a Us et Ma yonet