The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1933, Page 8

BU Con Ne ‘busi follc eocon. il THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 Bismarck | ‘\REPORT HUN OUR BOARDING HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS 10 PLANT BEING MADE WITH HELP OF CWA Seven-Foot Wall, New Bleach- ers and Grandstand Re- pair Is Launched ROADS WILL BE GRAVELED Box Seats, Special Dugouts and “Knot-Hole” Section Contemplated <<. See | ‘Thanks to the civil works adminis- istration, Bismarck next spring will have one of the finest baseball plants in the entire Northwest. Extensive improvements and addi- tions to the city baseball park this week were begun by more than a score of workmen, who are being paid for their labors from the civil works ad- tninistration appropriation. Will Have One of Finest Baseball Parks in Northwest By Ahern A. Improvements will include repair- ing and reinforcing of the grandstand, erection of two bleachers on either side of the grandstand, construction of side sidewalk steps, with railings, jeading down from the Northern Pa- cific right-of-way to the park en- trance, levelling of the playing field to} afford good drainage, erection of | seven-foot board walls on three sides | of the park, and numerous other de- tailed improvements. Arranged By Leaders The improvement program was mapped out by Neil O. Churchill, manager of last year’s Bismarck team, and the five members of the Amer- ican Legion baseball committee, which sponsored the 1933 team, Chairman Walter Mokn, Milton Rue, Harry W. Rosenthal, Charles W. Martin and Walter Sather. Materials are being purchased with money from the baseball fund left over from last season. Money solicit- ed from businessmen last summer to finance the team was not touched «uring the season, since the team was self-supporting. This money, togeth- er with some left in the team’s coff- ers, is being used to finance the pro- fam, total expenditures of around $1,000 for materials being contem- plated. Easier accessibility to the park in the southwestern part of the city is being provided for. In a separate CWA project, the road leading to the park from the business section is be- ing graded and graveled. A modern sidewalk and steps are being installed from the Northern Pacific tracks to the park’s entrance, to accommodate yedestrians coming to the park from Main avenue. Plan Parking Space Gates are being enlarged and a large parking space east of the main gate is being improved for the use of fans. The grandstand’s footings and braces are being reinforced and in- termediate steps are being installed to make for easier climbing to the uvper row of seats. Special boxes for owners and re- served seat tickets are being installed, @s well as modern dugouts for com- veting teams. Wiring in front of the grandstand is being replaced where | weeded and wire netting will be in- stalled in front of the bleachers to afford spectators the utmost protec- tion, The concession stand will be moved under the grandstand to make room for the new bleachers, which are to be erected on either side of the grand- stand. A feature of the bleachers will be the “knot-hole” section, with a sep- arate entrance, for the “knot-hole” gang, mostly youngsters under 16 yoars of age, who will be admitted, free of charge to most games. Equals Major League Parks The fence is being built on all but the north side, where it is unneces- CHICAGO WILL “BRING ON PRIMO” t fac ‘re: ith jto jth former British surprised staid fight bugs the other ht when he entered the ring weighing 16S pounds and beat Len Harvey middleweight, i by Jack Peterson, 176, for the British heavyweight champtone ship. Despite hi Harvey is said to be clamoring tor bout with Carnera. Ottawa’s Senators about to be rendered null and void} by @ merger with the New York! THE NEWS WAS 3UST COME 2 TO ME, BY DIRECT WIRE FROM JZ WE CUCKOO CLOCK, THAT YOU 2 BOUGHT A GOLD MINE FROM YOUR BROTHER SAKEI ——IF YOU HAVE ANY OF YOUR MONEY LEFT, TLL TAKE CARE OF IT FOR YOU, BEFORE P=, SOME FAST CLIPPER SELIS YOU THE IDEA OF BOTTLING THE RIVER DANUBE FOR LAUNDRY BLUING! NOU BiG, 5 PRIME CHUMP: Giant Secretary Deni O’Doul to Be Traded, Moor PRESIDENT HUTCHINS DENIES QUIT FOOTBALL Tells Alumni That Maroons Al-| new York, Dec. UM-VERILY TLL REMEMBER, THIS OGGLE BOGGLE TALK OF YOURS, ALONG ABOUT NEXT SPRING WHEN THE SNOW MELTS OFF my ¢ GOLD MINE I9-—HAW, MADAM - WHEN T EMPTY MY POUCHES OF GOLD NUGGETS BEFORE YOUR AMAZED EYES- Hmer- THAT, MADAM, WILL BE MY REPLY TO YouR SCOFFING, EGAD/ es Jackson or Time to Pack ways Will Be Represented ney, secretary of on Gridiron “|coaching siiakeup in Notre Dame's jformer Notre Dame players and at ©} to Quit ries: essences Only one, Tom Conley, end’ coach, | ‘dim Tierney so Busy Denying Rumors He Has Had Little —P)—Jim ‘Tier- the New York Giants, never will get his bag packed jfor the trip to Chicago next week if Chicago, Dec. 8—(#)—Athletic di- rectors, coaches and members of the culty committee on athletics of the Western Conference met Friday to jtake care of some routine business, | and talk about at least one other in- | teresting item. The football schedules for 1934 al- ady have been made up and need- ed only to be ratified, but coaches of ‘baseball, track and minor sports had eir seasons to arrange. The ques- jtion of training tables was expected be discussed, and it was possible at the custom might again be voted [into use. The proposed merger of the Univer- sity of Chicago and Northwestern|ment of the Cincinnati Reds. University was a bright topic of con- |versation, although President Robert | spring,” insisted Tierney, “there wasn’t Maynard Hutchins of the {school said Thursday night the Ma- |roons always would be represented Midway football teams. Previously, rumor had it that the merger might lead to the abolition of /balls next year. He believes the club ‘the undergraduate college at Chi- cago and dopesters were mentioning Michigan State college, Notre Dame, Nebraska and Marquette as possibili- -—— ties for Big Ten membership to re- \ place Chicago. I s h Cc b | But in addressing the annual pen n |quet of the Chicago Alumni Club) League cover on the ball. AED OMeNAL Thursday night, Dr, Hutening anid thicker stitching now used in the re never was and never woul ;Seams of the National New York, Dec. 8—(#)—The thor- | any desire to abolish the college on. joughly-denied reports that they were! the midway. FAVORS TWO CLASSES Garrison, N. D., Dec. 8—(#)—A two- Americans appears to have been just! cisss division of the state with a play- enough to stir up the Ottawa Sen- off between the two for selection of sary because of the railroad’s high | ators to the point of proving that they a “definite champion of the state” is grade. The left and right field fences} ‘will be 325 feet from home plate, mak- ing this park as large as the average major league park and still affording @m opportunity for “over-the-fence” home runs, The center field fence will be about 400 feet from home plate. Where necessary in the grandstand, old planks are being replaced with new timber and the roof will be re- paired. Roads inside the park are being graded and repaired. ‘The project comes under supervis- ion of the city park board, wtih T. R. Atkinson, city engineer, in general charge of the work. Callahan Confident He’ll Beat Dundee Boston, Dec. 8—(?)—Andy Calla- an, the Irish hand grenade, is confi- dent he can knock the middleweight foxing crown from the brow of Vince Dundee of Baltimore in their 15- Found bout at the Boston Garden really can play good hockey, The Senators beat the Maple Leafs 4 to 1 Thursday. with the Montreal Thursday night’s third game. OUT OUR WAY Priday night. The Lawrence battler is expected to! welgh around 152 pounds when he| crawis through the ropes, eight! pounds less than Dundee. Callahan | also will be spotting the champion} about two inches in height, but his! fists carry heavier explosives. Dundee ;uled the favorite on the, strength of his victory over Louj Brouiliard of Worcester, from whom ne took his title in a Boston ring not jong ago. F Youngster and Two Veterans Are Tied ra e* SSS Vs urged by Herbert Leidahl, Toronto | coach at Garrison high school. footall “I would favor two leagues in the In the league's American divi- | state with Class ‘B’ divided into eight sion, the Chicago Blackhawks whip-| districts and with teams having the ped the Montreal Maroons 3 to 1. The ; highest. percentage playing for the world champion New York Rangers|championship of Class B played the season's first scoreless tie | finally Playing it off with | Class ‘A,’” Leidahl said. HAAR THAT GIVES the rumor boys don't give him a thing about it.” PAPER CLANS | NEWSPAPER CLAIMS | | BLMER LAYDEN WILL | BE DIRECTOR, COACH Mentor and Athletic Director), At Notre Dame Make No | Statements | SAY ASSISTANTS TO RESIGN hae Tom Conley, End Coach, Is Only Tutor Expected H to Remain | BULLETIN | ; _ South Bend, Ind, Dec. 8—(7}— Elmer Layden, one of the Four Horsemen, will replace Heartly “Hunk” Anderson as head foot- | ball coach at Notre Dame next { fall as the result of a drastic { shake-up of the Notre Dame Ath- | | letic staff. Jess Harper also will { retire as director of athletics, Chicago, Dec. 8.—(P)—Reports were vublished Friday by the Chicago Her- | ald and Examiner that Coach Heartly | (Hunk) Anderson of Notre Dame had resigned along with Jesse Harper, di- rector of athletics. and the whole jcoaching staff with one exception, and that Elmer Layden of “Four | Horsemen” fame would be named to succeed Anderson. The others to resign in the greatest | history the newspaper said, were: | Marchmont Schwartz, Nordy Hoff- man and John (Ike) Voedisch, all who ceme to Notre Dame about a year ago, was remaining, the aoe and Examiner said. i Harper, coach at Notre Dame in! Rockne was a player, came back to; take over the helm as director of ath- letics upon the death of his successor, | Coach Rockne in a Kansas airplane crash in 1931. {| Anderson ‘Knows Nothing’ i However, Anderson at his home inj South Bend, sald “I don’t know any- jj} CHUCK KLEIN TOPS LEAGUE the days when the late Knute K.} ~— K ANDERSON AND JESSE HARPER HAVE RESIGNED Jamestown College Cagers Nose Out Bison 35-34 in Thrilling Contest Inflation Under Control. Adolph Gorychka, co-captat and veteran forward of Mar- auette Unfversity basketball [& “| squad, has this inflation problem well in hand. The cageman, said to have the biggest hands in col- lege basketball, goes by the nic! name of “Big Mitts.” The ball was built to fit his hands—but what about-a basket? SLUGGERS FOR THIRD TIME breathing spell. and then tiring early in the third period, the the team | Redskins piled up a 17-2 lead at the Canadiens in having the highest percentage injhalf. A crowd estimated at 1,500 wit- Tierney’s preparations for attend- ing the major league meetings have tet with serious delays while he has been busily engaged in denying that either Francls Xavier O'Doul or Travis (Stonewall) Jackson would be traded, or that Outfielder Joe Moore's health was so precarious as to make tt doubtful if he would be able to take his place in left field for the world champions next year, Jackson, troubled for several years with injuries to both knees but a bril- lant performer for the Giants in the world series, has becn mentioned as @ possible candidate for the manage- veed him was unexpected. Layden, a methber of the famous “Jackson will be with ‘us next. |anything wrong with ‘his knees in ;the world series was there?” Ed Barrow, business managet of the New York Yankees, thinks the major |¢; leagues will decide to use identical owners, at their meetings in Chicago, will arrive at a compromise on this Problem. “A compromise is the logical thing,” he said. “Major league ball should both big leagues. Put the American Add the/nistory of the Ramblers, it lost five league ball. That ought to satisfy everybody.” oe Many big trades already have been swung but more prohably will be an- nounced at Chicago. FORKS QUINT IMPRESSIVE Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8.—()}— Grand Forks high school opened its basketball campaign Thursday night with a convincing 36-to-11 victory cver a highly-rated Osnabrock quin- tet. Led by Captain Elvers Rindy, who tossed in five baskets before re- vrise the sports world, as, Anderson's, at least, had been predicted freely || throughout the recent football season i because of the many defeats his team suffered, the Herald and Examiner's || statement that Layden would suc- Trish team of 1924, had not been|; smong those prominently mentioned |; as successors to the coaching job. H Layden was expected to act as both! coach and athletic director as did! Rockne, and thus be in a position to|/ name his own assistants. i made its announcement Coach Ander- son and Harper attended the annual Monogram banquet on the university || campus and neither, by word or ac-| | amight be their last in their present capacities, Anderson coached for Notre Dame, although he had been an assistant to Rockne for several years. be played with similar implements in| that nailed the team as almost certain to become one of the greatest in the defeat of the Army last Saturday by Notre Dame, sentiment swung back to Anderson, and it was said in some quarters that he would be permitted to stay for at least another year. nence this year as coach of the Duquesne University football team. Although the reported resignation of Anderson and Harper did not sur- The Herald and Examiner said No Mention At Banquet A few hours before the newspaper jon, gave any indication that it This year’s eleven was the third On the heels of pre-season publicity games, fought Kansas to a scoreless tie and defeated Indiana, Northwest- ern and the Army. Teams that defeated Notre Dame were Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pur- due (for the first time in more than @ quarter of a century); the Navy and Southern California. However, since the surprise 13-to-12 Layden has won national promi- MAKE NO STATEMENTS inessed the contest. By Williams HEROINES ARE MADE-NoT BORN- MARRIED A comic ARTIST 4 5 STR “Lit South Bend, Ind. Dec. 8—(P)— Jesse Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, and Coach Heartly (Hunk) Anderson Friday refused to either confirm or deny reports pub- ushed in a Chicago newspaper that they had tendered their resignations along with three other members of the coaching staff. LAYDEN IN DARK, TOO versity, Friday said the Chicago re- Port that he is to become football mentor and athletic director at Notre Dame is “news” to him, “I’m sorry I don’t know anything about it,” the one time member of the “Four Horse- men” said upon being called out of bed. FROSH AT 33 bing ou tho frosh grid team playing on the sri mm of the. University of Chicago. portance. (By The Associated Press) Dallas—Clyde Chastain, 176, 7 epringtield Mo., (10) phy, 190, Springf! » (10)5 Cullen Williams, 126, Denison, Tex., outpointed Augie Camarat- ta, 130, New Orleans, (6), Bartlesville, Okla.—Chic Rains, 165, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Jack rate 175, Bloomington, Ill, New Haven, Conn.—Al Rossign, 163, New Haven, outpointed Tom- 122, Toledo, outpointed Tony Tas- si, 126, Detroit, (6); Sammy Gold- man, 112, Grand out- ted. , 112, De- Moline, outpointed “Allen Mate thews, St. Louis, (10); Joe Redd, 146, Little Rock, Ark., knocked out Fred Wachs, 140, a Moline, (4); 5 a ee er ee clubs and most of | Fights Last N ight records with the new ones than with the . Notable among this group i tH mua Eyge 825 | i Ha g He is Donald Patterson, abovi to sign as head coach st piso ram who played with the Great | University of Kentucky by Monday. n Lakes naval eleven back in |The athletic council offered him the} The mene sone, wine 1919. Asa backfield man, Pat- position Thursday. The length of LAND. SORmN as bee me. teradn shows prom' mak-. | the contract is the principal matter to aN ale vad ing the varsity next be ironed out. rt ihown €:ROLIVL "= ue ‘§ ‘ oe - a ~ — Outscored Jims in Sec. ond Half But Couldn't \ Get Over Hump ~ Jamestown, N. D. Dec. 8—(#)- Jamestown college scored its second consecutive victory of the season as the Jimmies, defending state inter- collegiate conference champions, nosed out the North Dakota Agricultural College Bison 35-34 in a thrilling en- counter here Thursday night. The contest, the second on an in- vasion by the Bison who conquered Dickinson teachers at Dickinson ‘Wednesday night, 46 to 22, was ciosc after the Jimmies had taken a 25-19 advantage at the half. ‘The Bison held the lead only mo- mentarily at the start of the game, but threatened in the late minutes, with a single point frequently the only separation between the two teams. The Bison jumped off to the lead after Al Schauer’s two free throws on Bud Marquardt’s foul gave the Jim- mies first blood. Russell Anderson, Bison sophomore center, came through with two field goals at this juncture to put the Bison out in front at 4-2. Then Schauer counted from the field and Don Hall slipped in a field goal to put the Jimmies out in front to stay. The Bison had pulled up to 31-29 after 10 minutes of the second period, but the Jimmies had widened the gap te -34-30 with five minutes left. At this juncture Eric Peterson was eject- ed on personal fouls and’ Acy Olson counted the free throw. Tom Crouso fculed Olson and the Bison guard dropped two free throws to bring the count to 34-33. Schauer ‘counted when’ Anderson fouled him, and with 1'3 minutes left Neville Reiners sank a free throw to bring it to 35-34, Then, with one minute and 10 sec- onds remaining, Marquardt missed a gift attempt which would have knot- ted the score after he was fouled by anceainee TET Thunen. St. Mary’s to Face || Also Led in ‘Batting Effective-| Anderson's seven field goals set the o I ness’, New Department , scoring pace for the Bison, and the Beulah Here Tonight || 5 big sophomore showed to advantage II This Season bee ete ile oe three St. Mary's high school basket- AE ISO aoe ee ee ball team will clash with the \ New York, Dec. &—(®—For the|Performer able to register from the strong Beulah quint at the World |/third successive year, Chuck Klein|{¢/d more t or Seared War Memorial bullding here Fri- || topped the National League in slug-|_.70e Jamestown scoring was more day night tn the second game of || ging during 1933 and also led all riv- [Evens distributed, with | ‘Tommy the season for the Saints. |Jals in batting effectiveness, a depart-| Crouse leading as he sank four field The contest will begin at 8 !/ment complied for the first time, by |counters. Peterson had three before clock. ‘The local Boy Scout band ||hitting into only three double plays,| is, *ieetion and Schauer and Thunen | Will present muste throughout the || The Phillies’ outtiela ace, traded | ad two each. The Bison were to con- program. to the Chicago Cubs during the off- clude their nen ; Friday night, Coach Thomas Plant of the Min- ||season, compiled a slugging average | Playing ,the iE City state teach- | ers has five lettermen back this |/ot .602, the league's official “miscel-|¢"S college | Vikings at Valley, City. year from his strong quint of last ||laneous records,” made public Friday, here Ae ; season, i|revealed. Holder of the league bat-|%. D. _ aig 3 Pree ting championship, Klein complied |Marquardt.. 30 2 j|his winning slugging percentage with | Betnard 2 ie a! 365 total bases in 606 times at bat.(Stinson F Ja eames Arthur “Stretch” Hulbert at cen- |!He drove in 120 runs to lead in an-|Anderson C . eet ige ter, Tommy Lee and Bob Murphy || other department, drew 56 walks and|Olson G .. 3 4 at guards. || struck out 36 times. non G eae 2 A feature of the game will be |] Mel Ott of the New York Giants| Mickelson G Dees the Saints’ initial appearance in ||drew the most walks, 75, while Johhny age eee their flashy new uniforms, || Frederick of Brooklyn fanned only 14], Totals ae 280 '|times in 147 games. Jamesiown (3 fi aie a — —————- ibaaaeye ren 0 | Crouse ‘a can beonidyouae in the TEE ee hie pea 0) Nats Might Stand | |sgee with a slugging percentage of eo Bete. im 566 and 106 runs batted in. He also| Aste Pat Next Season | |5ii the teeter in sveltoouts, wiattine D. Hall ¢ a Washington, Dec. 8—(r—Un-~|77 tHmes. George Watkins of st,|Schauer G_ oo less baseball's meeting in Chicago Louis was hit 12 times by Pitched | © a6. next week brings too many |balls. As ® club, the Pittsburgh Pir- | Sun os Be 20 0 ates were the leading sluggers with a ae cre oe changes in other lineups, Clark . Totals no 2 Griffith expects he may stand |-383 mark while the league as a whole . Dat oti-the wwashingron tener teat compiled a .362 average. Referee—Dick Holzer, Moorhead. won him the American League The Ses Ab ADait ae park, won|t add fg. fe tet rhea neta ner] | eae Comtinnes | He and Joe Cronin, the man- | Svera€e sy ced to 460 ated 30 one | | To Punish Rival ager, spent three hours talking | +s and 45 defeats. The Giants ps ee ee ey they wanted to tell reporters Pittsburgh, Doc. 8.—(}—Dexter they wanted to tell reportres |Stood third in the at-home ranking} "4. UrE): Oe about the weather, Griftith’s head | With 48 games won and 27 lost for) Cory the ale Penn Btate end, re- Q 840 but on the road they were far} ceived a thumb fracture while of- cold, ‘Tod Sloan's greatest ride, | ahead with 48 victories and 34 defeats| ficlating in the Pennsylvania- and various subjects of equally for Cornell game Thanksgiving Day, Pressing baseball im} “8 ing but he didn’t realize it at the al al ill i H i t Pesan fae 1 4 ’ ‘ 5