The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1933 St. Mary’s Basketeers Trounce Beulah 45 to 20 in Ragged Game FORWARD FRANK Le; VALLEY CITY VIKINGS SWAMP NORTH DAKOTA BISON 40 - 19 SCORING ACE AGAIN) ovR BoaRDINc HoUsE By Ahern PPENCR AN) [Expect Formal Announcement of Notre WITH 29 COUNTERS: ee a peg t nd Dame Athletic Shakeup Saturday Night pecans E 4 *, | eter Layden, One of Fi ae Sxccoc! | PRESINTEDNGAE "AGREE ON ONLY FOUR STARS) "sss Jimmy Jones and Walter Stens- YOUR “‘BUNIONS AN SPAVINS WILL PLOP Nou, MASOR, BE! YOU'RE ATENTH O TH WAY UP! 1 KNOW, THOSE COLORADO MOUNTAINS YOULL FIND TH PRESENT ACCORDING To THIS MAP OF COLORADO .YOUR GOLD MINE \S PERCHED UP ON TH TOP OF THIS MOUNTAIN RANGE , OVER Q000 FEET HIGH I——YOU'LL HAVE JO PRACTICE UP ON YOUR —~~YOU LADS: ARE TRIFLING WITH AN ALP | JUST A STEP LADDER To Mel Hunk Anderson Brief Period i f South Bend, Ind., Dec. 9—()—The BEULAH SINKS LONG SHOTS Bismarck Parochial Quint Will Take Pre-Christmas Trip Next Week Showing little improvement over its performance in its first game a YODELING FOR THAT CLIMB? OVER GOOO FEET=UMP- AN YOu SPUTTER LIKE A PERCOLATOR, AFTER YOU GET UP A FLIGHT oF sTAIRS 7 GENERATION OF BIG 4 AND HIMALAYA HORN SHEEP WAITING SCALER? land Are Stars for Victor- | ious Quint | SCORE AT HALF WAS 24-14) Champion Dundee Defeats Callahan Vince Outlasts Challenger in Anderson, Marquardt and Ber. \ hard Best Performers for Losing Team | i i 15-Round- Skirmish at Boston Friday Boston, Dec. 9.—(%)—Now that he Warburton, Crawford, Buckler ; And Bernard Are Unani- | mous Choices | football world will learn officially Saturday night, the details of Notre {Dame's athletic upheaval—that Elmer jLayden will replace Heartly Ander- Par as the head football coach of the rish, It became known Friday that An- derson and Athletic Director Jesse Harper had terminated their connec- tions at Notre Dame, but there was no official announcement. Layden full- back of the late Knute Rockne’s fam- ous Four Horsemen, and head coach has met his obligations with the Bos- ton garden, which forced him to sign ia two-match contract in return for | Valiey City, Dec. 9—(#)—The Valley | his successful shat at the middle- City state teachers college Vikings| weight title, Vince Dundee Saturday marched to their third consécutive| appeared well on the road to what- at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, went no farther than to admit that he would confer with Rev. John F. O'Hara, CS.C., acting president of. Notre Dame, at Indianapolis. It was reliably reported however, week earlier, except for one brief pe- riod, St. Mary’s high school basket- ball team trounced Beulah’s quint} 45 to 20 in a ragged game at the Press and New York Evening Post. The four unanimously chosen rep- World War Memorial building here Friday night. Again St. Mary's scoring attack was centered out of proportion in ‘victory of the season here Friday \night as they defeated the North Da- kota Agricultural College Bison 40; to 19. The Bison were unable to break ever riches a ring title commands in this deflated era. This 29-year-old Baltimore Italian Friday night shaded Andy Callahan, |terback. Crawford is Duke's big right | tackle, his school being at Durham, N.C. Johnny Buckler is the slashing halfback from the plains of West Point. Bernard is Michigan’s splen- that the big shakeup would become official fact Saturday night when Rev. Charles O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the university, returned from Roch- sturdy Lawrence fighter and the first challenger for the title Dundee gained from the luckless Lou Brouil- Hard five weeks ago. Featured in the tight defense of the} Callahan fought himself out dur- Vikings was Jimmy Jones, but: it was|ing the first 10 rounds. It was his Walter Stensland who turned in a / first pak Pht the tale eyed bang-up game for the victors. Hejand, in efforts sank six field goals and three free|crafty and skillful titlist, he wasted|selector concurred. Other right ends throws for 15 points. Babe Caskey|too much energy, with the result that | named on the first team were Geisler and Dick Gronlie at forwards also) Dundee, who weathered several ter-|and Smith, while at the left end of performed brilliantly, with Roy Hum-|rific storms as he patiently waited for | the line four men were named: Geis- bracht’s job at center also being good.|Callahan to shoot his bolt, came with |ler of Centenary; Matal of Columbia; Coach Jim Morrison used his regulars|a wild rush during the last five ses- | Manske of Northwestern, and Larson for all but five minutes of the con-|sions and was rewarded’ with a i- | of Minnesota. Geisler, it seems, can test. vided decision. bey either end. In all, six ends were ester, Minn., where he has been under- going medical treatment. Father O'Hara left Friday night for India- napolis. He said he had left a sealed envelope with his secretary with ord- ers to withhold its contents until Sat- urday night. The shakeup indicated almost a clean sweep in the football depart- ment of Anderson's assistants. Only Tom Conley, end coach, is to be re- tained, Frank (Nordy) Hoffman, John (Ike) Voedisch and: Marchmont Schwartz being retired to make room for Layden’s choices. Mal Edward, Notre Dame end in 1915, and present coach at Purdue, and Joe Boland, tackle on the 1924 Irish eleven, were Layden’s prospective assi >~—-. —* Bas Kketball Scores o+—_—____________» (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Colleges } Wisconsin 38; Carleton 18. St. Paul Luther 21; Eau Claire Teachers 41. North Dakota University 45; Con- cordia 28. Stout 11; Gustavus Adolphus 33. River Falls Teachers 21; Ham- line 27. St. Norberts 28; Ripon 39. Tronwood Junior 24; Virginia Jun- ior 32. Luther 30; Coe 25. Oshkosh Normal 2; Northern State Teachers (Mich.) 33. Augustana 50; Western Union 30. North Dakota Agricultural College 19; Valley City Teachers 40. High Schools St. Mary's (Bismarck) 45; Beu- Jah 20, 2 Mandan 35; Hebron 5. Jamestown 51; Enderlin 21. Frank Lee, lanky forward, but during one brief spell in the third period, | Bismarck Will Play i Hebron Here Tonight | did center. * Lots of Ends Named The NEA Service team, which was selected by seven coaches, in seven different sections of the country, named Skiadany of Pitt at right end, @ choice in which only one other through consistently for ‘ort shots and wild heaves from long range re- sulted. | Bismarck high school’s basket- ( | team will face Hebon hee Satuday | ball team will face Hebron here | Saturday night without the serv- ZZ wei... Pav. ovr. = No 100 wy wen semviCe. INC. | at 8 o'clock. In a preliminary game at 7 o'clock the Imps, Bis- marck seconds, will play Driscoll. veloped here who can win back through their suspension from mectomnar | Athletic Luminaries All Along Line)’: =: |» Tights Last Night | | aigrunr, wor ihrer out a Zo 4 to start Neil Croonquist and Billy 7 2 jformance while the offensive work of | carried two districts, and Schwam-|/ 137's, Philadelphia, _outpointed Gordon Engen and Fat Elofson at got the call on three out of four tour for the Bison who defeated the! San Francisco—Billy Donohue, | teams. sive: | Dunlap Noted | a reer Jamestown Thursday night. Sum-| Pietro Georgi, 175, Buffalo, out lwere named. Besides Warburton andj} t | Angeles, (4). { . ‘a great year in sports for people with! Shields and Sidney B. Wood | the Davis Cup,.he'll come from {Gronlle F ..... pee 158%, of Minnesota; Franklin, Oregon ; Coa —— |letes. pion, outpointed Andy Callahan, ; : Art “Stretch” Hulbert, center. and/ Ty faet, the year's outstanding per-! in quest of the Davis Cup in for several years.” Hill F Purvis, Purdue. Two pickers named school this week in a disciplinary | Kanz and Norman Agre. Russ Anderson, sophomore Bison| ning guard, won three out of four ¥ 2 (By the Associated Press) Owens at forwards, Larry Schneider Ell Vi Think: Y \Bud Ma mel, State did the rth rquardt and Arnold Bernard) , Oregon tackle, Carl Hubbell, Denny Shute, SW! mines $ oungsters at forwards also was good. The de-| Tony Falco, 142, Philadelphia, guards. Don Bowman and Jim : Dickinson teachers Wednesday 46-22,; 173, New York, stopped Tom Two Backfields Selected The game will be played at the By BILL BRAUCHER New York, Dec. 9.—(?}—Els- ger, but if anybody is to be de- | mary: i Buckler, who were unanimous, the 2 Boston—Vince Dundee, | " = bird-legs and other underweight ath-, would make up the best possible among the new talent and not |Morsch F . State; Feathers, Tennesse: Sauer, Ne- 1 152'2, Lawrence, Mass. (15), re= John Boclter, forward. showed en-/ former, as viewed from this corner) 1934. Vines doesn't believe the Davis | Humbac ices of three regulars, ineligible | | action. | ‘The Vikings piled up a 24-14 lead) @——————__—_——# | named. for the two positions. Coach Roy D. McLeod expects center, turned in a consistent per- | selectors. Schammel, Iowa guard, Philadelphia—Johnny Jadick, | or Neil Beylund at center, and | take. Oil “Coctas, Surieed's guard, Johnny Goodman and George Pe i feat was the second on a three-game| (10). HeGuinss Wi se action as r= Should Represent U. S. in Davis Play j and suffered a 35-34 setback at! Patrick, 182, Los Angeles, (7) Enough men for two backfields| | high school gymnasium, beginning pointed Max Maxwell, 173, Los * j New York, Dec. 9—This has been; worth Vines believes Frank Valley City 40) FG FT PF| following men were nominated: Lund Baltimore, middleweight cham- |, by ; team the United States could send the players who have been around {Caskey F braska; Danowski, Fordham, and; tained title; Honey Melody, 135, | Sauer. Two named Lund. One vote couraging signs that they were about’ of the press box. is none other than! “They couldn't win,” he said, Cup team can get anywhere, |Pedcrson G . Baltimore, outpointed Frankie {each was accorded Purvis and Danow- Carlton, i982, Jersey City, D; |S, “Red” Affinito, 15342, New York, | The consensus would be a team outpointed Charlie Longo, 151, \having Skladany and Geisler, ends; Boston, (6); Leo Curley, Boston, | Crawford and Schwammel, tackles; outpointed Carl Hyde, New York, |Béernard, center; Rosenberg and Cor- Pcie eenaay. ae *rerze, |Sauer, fullback, None of the indivi- 120, New Orleans,:(10); Kid Tor- {dual selections agreed entirely with reon, 126, Neuvo Laredo, knocked le. consensus. P ! ae Bat Ancira, 126, Monteray, | parstin wax can be made harder} 1 Baltimore—Joey Ferrando, than steel by subjecting it to a pres- 198% Jersey City, outpointed {ture of 200,000 pounds a square inch. Charley Gomer, 136%, Baltimore, | 10; Jimmie Jones, Baltimore, + knocked out Pete Bevans, Wash- ington, (5). i Salt Lake City—Bill Longson, | 211, Salt Lake City, outpointed Tiger Jack Fox, 190, Terre Haute, Ind., (3). Hollywood—Georgie Hansford, 127+, Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy Paul, 128, Buffalo, (10), M’Farlane Assumes Biltmore Leadership Coral Gables, Fla., Dec. 9.—(?)—A ‘ylistering round of 67, which hung up 4 new course record, sent Wee Willie MacFarlane, the dapper Scott, into the second 18-hole round of the $10,- 900 Biltmore open tournamertt Satur- day four strokes ahead of the field with # 67. : Denny Shute, the defending cham- ion, had to be content with a par 71. Shute finished the first day in a tour-way tie with Johnny Goodman, Paul Runyan and Ralph Guldahl of Stensland G Jones G Bergstrom G . Baertsch G ... to break through the ice and began|frail Carl Hubbell, who leisurely; “but they could tose most grace- rolling up points. | screw-balled the Washington eon | fully.” Lee Friday night added 29 pointsjout of a world championship. And| | The tall. gangling California to his first-game total of 30 for Hubbell is so thin that before he be-| boy who joined Bill Tilden's pro- grand total of 59 points in two games | gins the baseball campaign in spring, fessional tennis troupe after los- against Hazen and Beulah. he has to have tucks taken in his| ing his Wimbledon and American either, until something is done about its management. Bernon Prentice, chairman of the Da- vis Cup committee and captain of the team, directed the campaign Jast_summer. - “We need a professional at the helm,” Vines said, “a man like Bill Tilden or Vinnie Richards.” Vines admitted that probably nothing could have saved the Da- vis Cup team last summer. He blamed his own failures during the last season on “things on my mind, officials harrassing me, and too much tennis.” Totals ....... N. D. A. C. Marquardt F ... Noecker F .. Bernard F ;Anderson C ..... Reiners G ... {Stinson G FS | ponoconowon so Tampa, Fla.—Sam Patacel, 130, Tampa, outpointed Jackie Cruz, 130, Mexico, (10). |Mickelson G Maynard G . Bettschen G .. SPEND THE COMING S Slececuuceabl us oonouse Slosceseuceate leoucoesuas Referee—A. C. Van Wyk, | Bismarck, | a {CONCORDIA SURPRISING | AGAINST STRONG SIOUX Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 9.—(P)— North Dakota university's basketball AMID THE COLORFUL GAYETY OF MINNEAPOLIS night's summary: "s (45) FG PF 4 2 Come to the Curtis Hotel... be part of the happy Holidey throng in the hospitable wermth of this great hotel . . . All the comforts of home with the added pleasure of being on the scene, the crowded streets... the brilliant myrieds of glittering, vari- colored lights . . . the theatres with special Holiday programs ... all the happy activity of the early Winter Season, And... at the Curtis... Humming lobbies, glowing dining rooms. Music, dencing, delicious foods, delightful quarters. Give yourself and family this special Holidey treat. Let ethers core for your wants and sit back and enjoy youtself to the lest full measure of contentment. Geiermann, c . Hagen, £ ........ Kaiser, g ... corocooscocen 2 V YEH, HE IS INA TOUGH SPOT-IF HE LARRUPS TH’ LITTLE Guy, HE'S A BRUTE, AND IF HE GITS A WALLOPIN', HE'S A BOOB— TH! LITTLE GUY CAN'T LOSE-HE'LL GITHER GET GLORY, OR SYMPATHY, / THAT BIG BIRD IS LICKED, RIGHT NOW! BY TH'TIME HE GITS OVER TH’ SHOCK OF ANYONE THAT SIZE WHY, YEH a TLL PUT : EM ON WITH YOU, FER A FEW MINUTES. | MANDAN BASKETEERS CRUSH HEBRON 35-5 , With Toman and Stumph leading! the attack, the Mandan high school | basketball team swamped Hebron 35-5! NO INCREASE IN RATES TIS HOTEL NNEAP | | HALIFAX fs the capital of Nova Scotia. France was an EMPIRE (Louis Napoleon, em- peror) during the Franco-Prus- sian War. William C. Bullitt is the new AMERICAN AM- BASSADOR to RUSSIA. Hulbert found the range in the | stockings. singles crowns last year and col- third quarter and for the evening had ee % lapsing before the Australian ee field goals and as many gift} Other notable heroes of delicate] thrusts in the inter-zone finals in attempts to his credit while Boelter cast are Hermon Densmore Shute, the} Paris. thinks he should follow the also broke through for two field goals. young Philadelphia professional who) Tebuliding procedure of the Not until the third period did any) won the British Open golf champion-| French. Saint other than Frank Lee find the|ship and returned to take the mea- “We should send youngsters like range for a field goal. {sure of Chicken-neck Johnny Good- Gene Mako or Frankie Parker,” Though missing many attempts} man in what Miami-Biltmore publicity| he said. “They'd be beaten too. spp pice ae oe Bente: Tan up a | knights dubbed a world championship} The scores probably would be lar- ! 7-2 lead in the first half. of golf. Skinny Goodman happens to; Bee eee ee Beulah averted a complete rout in) be the United Leah Open champion (Jaree Notre Dame men dressed in}Goodman, Dunlap, Warburton and the sscond half by exhibiting a dead-|until a better champion comes along. | football suits. Rosenbloom are not as big as Man} ly accuracy at. long range, with Mur-|and he is three sizes smaller than a{ It even runs to fighters. if you will Mountain Dean, Mendacious Matter- phy, Bander and David sinking sev-/ paper clip. ‘except the Gargantuan Carnera, who horn of the Mat. but it seems to me en field goals between them | For that matter, the holder of the | Happens to be heavyweight champion. they're big enough. Coech George L. Hays will take his!national amateur links title is a, The light-heavyweight situation of- ; parochial pre-Christmas| young man who could fold himself up |ferS # conspicuous example. If Maxie Mogt of Big Ten’s trip next week. leaving Wednesday for | into one of Carnera’s hip pockets, The | Rosenbloom would indulge in the lux- | 4 games on successive nights at Willis-/name is George Dunlap, and "he's/ Of a nights sleep, ne might ke Business Completed ton, Watford City and Miles City, afraid to weigh himself when not fully vy" 2 : —. i ii s aiathed and ecarine nos naiied shoes, (much to bitd legs, and in most of the) Chicago, Dec. 9.—(!—The business | ire one af the beet eee tee During the reign of Bobby Jones, the | fights in which I have seen him, his| of the annual Western Conference|at the Nodak institution, defeated world had become somewhat accus-|T!05 could be very easily counted. Yet meeting Saturday had been bolled|Concordia’s surprising Cobbers here tomed to having its champion pleas-|there are a number of heavywelghts | down to a joint session of athletic Friday night 45-28, © ingly plump. but it must be said that 2round now. with lots of nice lard| directors and faculty committeemen, side j aes ‘going over {Well scattered over their persons, who | The Cobbers were pitted against a | the Mae West vogue is not going over | Pe iand the arranging of schedules for|teain which had an advantage in i/now in a very big way on the golf| could not lick Rosie in 10 straight baseball and minor sports. “\eight welabt) and iempenienes) (bik 1 courses. fights. x The faculty men and athletic heads| despite these disadvantages, the Cob- 0} ee * gas jhad dinner together Friday night but) sers made a battle of it all the way, | Im football, roast prime ribs of beef| Of all the performances gives by | discussed only routine affairs, chief although the Nodaks were in peg © still must be accorded respectful su-|lean men this year I think Hubbell’s | among them financial business. Smandune the sitiadon Gnes’ the premacy, but there are instances of | was the most impressive. You might | changes were recommended and it fs Sato. the. tend: afi the isd rabbits ‘stealing the show. I am even go so far as to call this wisp of | was indicated that the member in- mote ne e lead after oat thinking of little “Cotton” Warbur- a man the year’s outstanding athlete. | stitutions would schedule games and ree had held a momentary lead from ton, Southern California's midget | After having worked overtime to pitch | meets on the same basis as last*year, outset on two free throws. —! quarterback who has been accorded the New York Giants to a pennant, | when some trimming was done. ben Ted Meinhover, giant center, 4 almost unanimous selection on All- he held the slugging Senators in the| ‘Football coaches did most of the i Herman Witasek, clever forward, ‘America teams. Cotton weighs around , hollow of his slender hand during the | business Friday, recommending three | © rhea attack for the Nodaks; gar- 144 pounds without that helmet he | World series, and made them like it. changes in the rules, and offering for nering one more point between them 3 has been obliged to wear to keep ajIt was a job accomplished mostly by | the approval of the faculty committee than the Cobbers. Witasek with seven C sil | smeared nose somewhere on his face.| control and deception. There remains | two suggestions. Of the latter one teu goals and io bee Of free goals oe : : | And if he isn’t the outstanding star | vividly the memory of husky Goslin, | asked for the establishment of a mod- ne 16 points w! leinhover rang up Bee trees ts> | of the football season, you'll have to! Manush, Kuhel and Joe Cronin swing-| ified training table, and the other |five field goals and three free throws. ae \ disagree with this writer. who saw him ing mightily at the empty air. |for starting pre-season football prac- wie nie ra He ent sroUn | mei Pita 7 8) scooting between the legs of many! Fellows such as- Hubbell, Shute,|tice on Sept. 10 instead of Sept. 15. peep ; ee pie tegtirey ed bell poore by periods: | 0 ss - B Willi in under the net and got an advant- St Mary's | J J y ie age from the tipoff through this; Beulah ............ 0 2 “|| UT OUR WAY y Tae medium. They worked the pall in for Referee: Arthur (N. D. A.C.) Um- close shots and the long shots they| pire: Schneider (N, D. A. C) scored on were mostly, the work of their guards, Weston Booth and Ber- nard Smith, | THIL TO FIGHT IN U. 8. Marcel Thil, French middleweight who claims the world title, will be in the United States sometime in January to meet the foremost Amer- ican challengers. at Mandan Friday night. In a pre- liminary game. the Mandan seconds} lest to the Biue Eagles, 19-33. The! summary of the Mandan-Hebron con- | test: i Mandan (35) FG FT PF| ; Toman, f . a | } Helbling. f Stumph, ¢ BOXIN' HIM, WHY, TH FEW MINUTES WILL BE _UP. v | Parti Ferder, Shinners, ¢ Dietrich, f | coo OH COE Totals ... Hebron (5) Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE always get their paper at the in the POWERS HOTEL, LLET MINNEAPOLIS A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and Wholesale Centers. . . . You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates * and the moderately priced Restaurants. W. B. CLARK, MANAGER : ‘ ecoooonn - .9 19 29—25 3-5 Officials — Byler (N, D. A. C.). ce ee PLENTY SOPH MATERIAL 0 will ‘have plenty of GATEWAY TOURIST BUREAU