The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1933, Page 6

5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933 Bismarck High School Basketeers Drop 18-11 Verdict to Linton LOCAL TEAMSHOWS HUBBELL OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PERFORMER FOR YEAR [ourourway i Wiliams |icravy typi pp ope [Lester M’Lean of Bismarck Ranked REVERSAL OF FORM FROM OPENING TILT Visitors Outplayed Demons by Margin Which Score Would Indicate MISS SCHNEIDER’S HEIGHT Capital City Teams Will Play Glendive and Tuttle Next Saturday Exhibiting a reversal of form from their impressive showing against He- vron in their opener, Bismarck high school's basketball players Saturday vight were outplayed by a visiting quint of Linton Lions, the invaders winning an 18-11 verdict. The Capital City lads, playing with a catch-as-catch-can lineup, were outplayed on the floor and in the shooting department by just about the margin the score would indicate. The Lions out-scored the Demons eight to five from the field. Probably the most effective perfor- ‘mer on the floor was Dogeagle, Indian center of the Linton quint. Dogeagle, Vesides playing a great offensive and defensive floor game, caged four field woals for almost half the team’s point total. Sorsdahl At Center Coach Roy D. McLeod sent Ollie Sersdahl, a guard, to center in the absence of Larry Schneider, regular nivot who was out of the game with a leg infection and bad cold. The ‘Demons missed Schneider's valuable freight throuhout the fracas. Billy Owens was the only Demon who played anything like his regular game. The diminutive forward caged two field goals but his eyes was off from the gift line. Billy cashed in on only one free toss in five chances. Neil Croonquist, Sorsdah! and Nor- ian Agre, with a field goal apiece, completed the Bismarck scoring. Dobler played a strong floor game tor the winners and chalked up three field goals and a free toss. Graf, big guard, scored @ field goal and free toss to complete the visitors’ scoring. Linton Starts With Rush Linton started off with a rush, hav- ing a 4-0 margin at the end of the virst quarter and a 5-1 advantage at the half. The score was 10-5 at the end of the third quarter, the Lions never being behind. In a preliminary game the Imps, ,2%Nals as the dreariest in a decade in Rismarck high seconds, defeated Daw- | the United States. son 13 to 7. Next Saturday night Bismarck will play Glendive, Mont., at the high school gymnasium here at 8 o'clock. In a preliminary game at 7 o'clock |CUP forces, rout of the Americans bY | big Frank Shields, New Yorker. | vhe Imps will battle Tuttle. H Summary for Saturday night's! wame: Bismarck (11) Pfr Owens, { 165 Croonquisi, f 0-0 Sorsdahl, c 0-0 Engen, g 0-0 F:ofson, g . 0-2 0-0 FG 4 SSSeHLSL eeovecou wpocesonun a] Honcony @,ooonomoe oj HOOK ng re Shields, hale Top Tennis Lists Be Made Official Until Next February New York, Dec. 18.—()—Frank Shields among the men and Helen Ja- among the women top the Amer- tennis rankings for 1933, pre- for submission to the annual meeting of the United States Lawn ‘Eennis association, by the organiza- tion's ranking committee. it Helen Wills Moody placed at No. 2. the women's “first 10,” if the committee’s rankings are approv- Calif., Ba ‘York, Nov. 7; Mrs. Marjorie Gladman ‘Van Ryn, Philadelphia, No. 8; Vir- Rice, Boston, No. Mrs. 8. Lemme, Rye, N. Y., No. 10. Babcock of Los Angeles in the men's are Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., No. 3; Lester Stoefen, Los An- eles, ‘yeh ae Sutter, New c lo, 4; Gregory Mangin, Newark, No. 5; Sidney B. Wood, New York, No. 6; Bryan M. Grant, Atlan- 3 Prankle Parker, Lawrence- IT'LL NOT RIDE ANOTHER FOOT, AND BE JOSTLED TO PIECES. L CAN SEE THROUGH YOUR FATHERS SCHEME, NOW. HE'S ALWAYS INSISTING THAT I REDUCE ---BUT I'M GOING TO 00 IT IN MY OWN WAY--- NOT IN A JOUNCE BUGGY, LIKE THIS. MOTHER! OuT FOR eects ermine La JR. WILLIAMS © 1039 BY WEA SERVICE, mC. DON'T BE SILLY, THE CAR JUST SO I COULD TAKE You NOW AND THENY eee THE SHAKE-DOWN NSN HE GOT A RIDE, Chicago Bears Beat New York Giants In 23-to-21 Thriller for U. S. Title: DREARIEST YEAR OF TENNIS IN DECADE IS EXPERIENCED Fall of Ellsworth Vines Hurts Saved wan the Genii onc mericans | Professional Players Are \Lott and Van Ryn trounced Pred, Jubilant Perry and George Patrick Hughes, |Britishers. In the final round the ee Vines collapsed from exhaus- jon. By JIMMIE DONAHUE | In this session, the playing of Perry ‘ e and Bunny Austin was sensational. This year will go down in tennis | The two English stars continued their battering game in the challenge round to win the sovered cup from France. *** * First came the fall of Ellsworth Vines who last year was hailed as the winder of the age. With Vine's slump came the fadeout of American Davis} After the Davis Cup tournament the Season got into full swing in the Pnit- ed States. With it began the rise of foreign invaders in the United States | national singles tournament at For- est Hills and the squabble between some amateurs andthe U. S. Lawn Tennis Te | the finals of the national singles, won In contrast to this sad state of af-| ae pritatberiiey ey puibel ae fairs in the amateur ranks, there W8S Frankie ParKer, to be beaten by! rejoicing among followers of Bill Til-| George Lott and Les Stoefen. den's pro troupe which, in addition | . to playing to larger gates, enlisted the | marae Ai gpicedlare acters services of Vines at the end of the’ - ‘ ‘ably will get No. 1 ranking when the year, and brought about the enroll- ity 1 T. a. makes its choice. ment of Henri Cochet, the old mas-|~‘~* ne ek 2 ter of the French amateurs. ( * ke x i Several youngsters flashed to the The year started out handsomely | front to disturb the old guard. They) for Gregory 8. Mangin of Newark, N.| were Jack Tidball, fiery Californian J. when he annexed his second suc-|who won the intercollegiate title, cessive national indoor tennis title|Frankie Parker, the Milwaukee boy by turning back Cliff Sutter of New| who won the national clay court Orleans, in five torried sets at New singles. Bryan Grant, who won the York. Mangin, by his performance southern title, and Kieth Gledhill, on the boards, was hailed as a pos-|winner of the Pacific coast title. sible Davis Cup player, but he was, Helen Jacobs proved the star of the forgotten when the choices were made, | women racquet wielders when she de- Possible because he is known to be feated Helen Wills Moody in the wom- better on the boards than on clay or|en’s singles at Forest Hills. grass. American women upheld the fading The Davis Cup squad, when finally |glory of United States tennis when selected by the tennis fathers, was they triumphed over the British made up of Vines, Wilmer Allison,; Wightman Cup team, but the British Johnny Van Ryn and George Lott. _lassies came right back and annexed This crew forecast fate in Davis Cup the American women's doubles with play when it slumped at Wimbledon, | the strong combination of Betty Nut- Vines lost the English singles title at| hall and Freda James. the British resort when beaten b aS Jack Crawford, the billiant Austra-/ PONZI STILL IN LEAD lian racqueteer who suddenly found! Chicago, Dec. 18—(#)—The world’s himself. Crawford also won the pocket billiard tournament went into French singles. its final week Monday with the stubby Frank won the Seabright and New- Port invitational meets, and was the only American who could get close to Bronko Nagurski, Jack Manders and Bill Hewitt Big Shots in Attack Chicago, Dec. 18.—(}—Professional football was back in its winter haunts Monday with the Chicago Bears champions. In what probably was the most spectacular game of the year, collegi- ate or ‘professional, the Bears con- | Jorkey quered the mighty New York Giants, 23-21, in the title playoff tilt at Wrigley Field Sunday to retain the championship they won @ year ago. The game was a brilliant display of offensive power and the 30,000 chilled spectators hardly knew from one min- ute to the next when either team would break out with a scoring play. | The lead changed no less than six times and the Bears had to produce one of their famous last period rallies to snatch victory out of the air. With less than three mintues to play, the Bears, trailing 21-16, opened up with a dazzling shower of forward passes to score the winning touchdown. The play saw Bronko Nagurski, once @ terror as a fullback for Min- nesota, shoot a long pass to Bill Hew- itt, one-time Michigan end, Hewitt, after spearing the pass and running 10 yards Gown the field, hurled the ball laterally to Bill Kerr, who scored. Jack Manders, another former Min- nesota fullback, with Nagurski, were the yeomen of the Bear attack. Man- ders, in fact, kicked three field goals to keep the Bears in the ball game during the first three periods. He gave the Bears a 3-0 lead in the first quarter with a 20-yard placekick. In the second, he kicked one from about 40 yards out to make it 6-0, and split the uprights with another in the third ‘to put his team back in the lead. He finished up by kicking for the extra point after the final touchdown. Harry Newman, Michigan's All- American quarterback in 1932, arose to heights in the game and his passes alone almost defeated the Bears. Nagurski the third period, but the margin didn’t last long. The first play of the final period was a Giant touchdown. At Auteuil, France, the U. S. Davis Philadelphian, Andrew Poniz, still Cup forces ran into a strong English | clinging to the lead on his record of squad that couldn't be beaten. Out of; six games won and one lost. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE T WAVENT SOLD ANY CHRISTMAS, TREES YET, MASOR-~<BUT I GoT SOME NICE POTATOES BAKIN’ IN TH FIRE ~THEY'LL BE DONE IN A FEW MINUTES 9A LADY COME IN THIS MORNIN’ AN’ AST ME IE TD SAVE HER TH’ BRANCHES WHAT WE TRIM OFF TH TREES ~SAID SHE WANTS TO USE "EM FOR DECORATIN® —-~BUT SHE LOOKED SO TIGHT TO ME, TLL BET {SHE'D USE "EM To NAIL ville, N. J., No. 8; Keith Gledhill, ita. Barbara, ee DBs wen AEM tse casa mas isear woe |Dublic opinion—is becoming more ex- {plosive and more dangerous.—Newton ‘D Baker. EARLY YET I-~THE RUSH WILL START IN A FEW DAYS I-~-uM~- BUT,200 TREES By Ahern te hampion 19. : ° {Revived or Introduced dan, 11th, Fred Perry, British Davis Cup star | and U. 8, tennis champion 15. 4 Scoring Marked | Sport of Kings OH.WELL ~ LETS TRY ONE OF Your jers High 20, THAN DOUBLES VOTE Sixth Among State Tennis Players Wm ie > Cos «DORIS === Poll; Lovelock Is Accord- ed 25 Chicken? Joe Jeannette Loved It—But It } Couldn’t Interfere With His Sleep NAME SCORES OF ATHLETES) ®y ‘Joo seanntié, @ great Negro heavyweight, always liked a bit of a rest |State Tennis association. before a fight. He was stretched out under overcoats on the rubbing table] Dohe! ey eee some sleep before his brawl with John Lester Johnson, a| pion. Goodman, Perry, Terry, Cun- hingham and Ross Are Ranked in Order New York, Dec. 18.—(}—In a year marked by some of the most amazing achievements of this turbulent ath- tetic age, a national jury of expert avinion Monday ranked Carl Owen Hubbell, lean Oklahoma southpaw j ace of the world champion New York Giants, as the outstanding individual performer of 1933. The pitching hero of the world ser- tes, already designated as the Na- tional League’s most valuable player, leads the year’s stars in all other sports, amateur or professional, in the third annual nation-wide poll of sports editors and writers, conducted by the Associated Press, The field wide open to the star performers of every athletic land, the pitcher more than doubled the vote of iis nearest competitor, fleet Jack Lovelock of New Zealand and Oxford, who made foot-racing history in a world record one-mile race with Princeton’s Bill Bonthron last July. Following is the complete tabulation 2 George McHose of Fargo follows Joe had just dropped off into dreamland when the door opened and|Read Wooledge on the list. McHose, there stood John Lester, grinning from ear to ear. @ state tournament semifinalist, de- ‘Harya, there, Jeannettey,” he roared, starting Joe out of his slumbers.|feated Sid Mason of Fargo for the Il right,” Joe growled back, wishing John Lester would go away. Titus cup, representing third place in ‘Boy,” returned Johnson, ignoring Joe’s hint to scram, “I wish you’d|the event. He lost only to the two been with me tonight. Ah sure had some of the most delicious fricasseed |netmen ranked above him. chicken ah ever did see. Thick gravy, tender meat—” ae so he rambled on until fight time, with Joe growing angrier every|in the state and Tri-City tourna- second. ments, was placed fourt! When they climbed into the ring Joe was probably the most aggravated | “sessid saree eco ote at boy Johnson ever met. He walked across the ring at the sound of the bell, let one fly from ‘way back, and Mr. Johnson fell, completely out. . “There,” said Joe, “is one chicken ‘at's fricasseed.” 1883 WAS MOST UNUSUAL YEAR FOR HORSE RACING ACTIVITIES js wa Sr r { Fargo, { ninth place, with J. D. Wool » Injuries, Rapid [No Less Than 15 New States {niin nine, eth J.B.’ Wookie put in fifth place by a shade over Lester McLean of Bismarck, ranked sixth, James was ranked higher be- cause of his fine match against Do- herty in the state tournament, John Myron, Fargo, finalist in the ‘Tri-City tournament, was placed sev- enth, with Hans Tronnes, also of Far- go, victor over Mason in one match, Carl Hubbell, leading major league pitcher and world series hero 55. Jack Lovelock, world one-mile rec- ord-holder 25. Johnny Goodman, U. 8. Open Golf Bill Terry, manager of the world champion Giants 8. Glenn Cunningham, national 1500- meter and one-mile champion 8, Barney Ross, world lightweight box- ing champion 6. Jack oo U. S. champion BY MAX RIDDLE Tilts Last Week Nodak Basketeers Ace Bai jey Still in Critical Con- sdaetey aaa a cea in ‘the T i dition From Hockey vo black years of 1911-12 has New York| University Cagers Hope to Ex- Injury ee a Sena, western tend Victory Streak to Four Straight Densmore Shute, British Open Golf champion 5. Chuck Klein, National League bat- ting champion 5. at York, Dec. ep le ‘Injuries and high scoring marl iggt_ week's s. [games in the National Hockey League] 17D it hurt most over antvine we| Grand Forks, N, D., Dec. 18—Th Jimmie Foxx, American League bat- but after the clubs had finished a, University of North Dakota basketball ting champion 4, long and exciting program they found Bill Bonthron, American one-mile |*hemselves just about. where they three straight victories Friday night racing nearly died in New York, no less than 15 states revived or intro- duced the “sport of kings.” 3 abies 4. started so far as the standings were 2 . a when it ates to Superior, Wis., d : . 2 f where the Sioux meet the Superior hall aaa tory of the circuit occurred at Boston 2.5 The Nodaks have looked impressive ‘Two sachitor-on . | Tuesday when Irvin (Ace) Bailey, 3 2 in their early season games, and have oes stag aedar | pune: right wingman of the Toronto Maple 3 f North Central Conference champion. Sia golf champion; Primo car. |! suffered a fractured skull 4 3 nera, world heavyweight boxing |wnen Mis head struck the co afver i nera, WO ion ore, = champion; Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, |‘ense star, Monday, after two emer- ati Princeton football coach. One each for fc : Tony Can- zoneri, former lightweight champion boxer; Joe Cronin, manager of Wash- ington Senators; Michael Scott, Brit- ‘sh amateur golf champion; Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia heavyweight boxe Eddie Shore, Boston hockey player; Sir Malcolm Campbell, world record-holder for automobile speed; Gerard Cassidy, stroke of Harvard crew; Gene Sarazen, P. G. A. cham- Pion; Bill Hewitt, professional football star with Chicago Bears; Joe Hauser of Minneapolis, holder of minor league league championship; Ralph Met- calfe, of Marquette, national sprint champion; Everett Marhsall, profes- sional wrestles; Harry Kipke, Michi- fan football coach; George Reis, champion speedboat driver; Lou Geh- rig, holder of major league consecu- tive playing record; Glenn Hardin, of Louisiana State, national 400-meter hurdles champion; Lou Brouillard, former middleweight boxing cham- Pion; Willis Ward, Michigan football Player; Cy Grant, Georgia football Boeseke, Jr. Cali- star; Jack Crawford, Aus- tralian, French and Wimbledon tennis ct.ampion; Fred Crawford, Duke foot- tall player and All-America tackle; Willie Tunner-up for P. G. A. Ute; Roderick Stephens, Jr., trans- oceanic yachtsman; Gar Wood, holder trophy for speedboats, ed, there still was grave doubt wheth-| nich men indulge. But New York| Herman Witasek, has added the er Bailey would pull through. State bore the brant of tho mex ork |cessary spark to’ make the Sunday night the Red Wings play- championship calibre. ed a 4-4 tie with the New York Amer-|prcnuse the sate does not allow legal} The icans, .Chicago’s Blackhawks walloped the Montreal Canadiens 4-1. Boston to hold third place on hay cer ll rasan oa we | mainstay of the team, but York paid “through the nose” so that | 2 addition to Ted Meinhover's height, racing could continue. It cost the} Smith’s accurate eye, and Mullen’s in the division but only with diffl- Westchester Association and the Sara-|SPeed, make the Nodaks a formidable culty. 'toga Association literally millions to|@intet. Westy Booth, left guard, ‘The Bruins had to go overtime to yee going, and present indications| a8 Played a steady, reliable game to defeat the Americans 5-¢ in a game point to almost no racing in 1934 un-| date. in which the teams experimentally joss gid is given the cause by the| After meeting Superior, the Nodaks arfant freeacoring “affair, Sunday IC, to Grand Forks Dee, 8." Coach Clem @ fast, free. ing fair, Sunday " < ir-| 0 Grand Forks Dec, 29. Clem night ‘they were lucky to get & 2-2 iutite Deine city In toe eh Mat |Letich is pointing his charges for tas draw with the New York Rangers in ing managed to show profit from the | battle. another fast game. The Rangers re- Operation of its four great tracks—| The Sioux are looking forward tc mained at the bottom, taking a 3-0 nd 32 exceptionally close battle with the teachers Pimlico, Bowie, Havre de Grace, al shutout from the Americans and Ha i . Valley cit 4-3 from Ottawa before Sun-,L2urel; Kentucky kept its head above y city day night's tie. ushered into previously “simon-|/%tY armory. Armed with a one-sided In the Canadian division Toronto Ha states, racing folks pel an opti-| Yictory over North Dakota State, the and the Montreal Maroons registered mistic song. teachers are slated to be slight fa- the week's gains and the H xe * vorites over the Sioux. were the big losers. Toronto's rweniy Grands, be Whehooss | ("gy e Mack Still nnie Has Leading Hitter with the Flying French-|20 Twenty Grands, no Whichones or | Jamestowns among the three and pring 2-0 at Montreal and win- js o-year-olds. Equipoise, “the ehoco- Jimmie Foxx Finished Season With .356 or 20 Points | Ahead of Manush Ht LTE T into a tie late soldier.” continued his domin- See eg et -2 ably aide ni - tee For the Senators a de-/ “year: was) preceded - | Samuel D. Riddle’s War Glory, a son basi al of Man o’ War. He won renewals of the Dwyer and Lawrence Realization of Harmaworth trophy | Basketball Scores f : stakes, the Saranac and Maryland "Tinton High 16; Binnarek High it| Hibbing Team Beats ee ie ee iperior dia, 13. ly also were 5 Chicago, eDc. 18.—(#)— joncor Duluth in Overtime ee * mase of ie ears” bar pans N. D. A. C. 48; Minot Teachers 31. a Staples 24: Moorhead 20. ‘There was a flock of brilliant two-| Mack will have the American. League's Breckenridge 23; Moorhead Teach- year olds, among them Mata Hari,| batting champion, husky Jimmy Foxx, Hi pee Les pees cdl pie, Se Dy ny ng him when he starts rebuild- Claire Teachers 36; Concordia, y z ‘s Pailadel Pg ig Black Buddy. Derby talk in’ Ken-|spring. pee Sees Be Ilinols 37; Illinois Wesleyan 19. tucky is already talking al aval! The official batting avera; Towa 44; Carleton. 24. ‘Cadet, a son of American Flag, which younger of the Cae pirat tie that the first-baseman made off with Bt. a 25; Minnesota 2¢. t the Wisconsin 32; Marquette 30. the 1933 title with an ave! of . West Virginia 32; West Virginia The figure was the towest’s ny Wesleyan 26. Cobb won i ag tes a g z Hibbing, Minn. Dec. 18.—(#)—After tying the score at 2-all in the third Hibbing scored two goals in the overtime session to defeat Duluth 4 to 3 in a Central League hockey ui | = E oe at i ieee B viet E 48-year. record of the immortal Fred Archer. Richards won 259 races, 21 fewer than tional American rider. Other riding stars were Gilbert and Meade among the older boys and Yowell and Porter among the appren- tices, ot ‘ Singing Wood headed the list | of ‘The first ice hockey team was ganized at McGILL UNI- vi ITY, MONTREAL. CHI- HUAHUA is the largest state in Mexico, The chemical sym- bol shown stands for BEN- ZENE. winning two-year-olds by his victor: in the fleh Putariig: none ie ney went to the three-year-old Inlander who won the Classic Stakes, and the Travers, but who showed his true stuff only in the mud, Cuba was granted self-government by the United States in 1902, Six presidents of the United States were of Scotch-Irish parentage. i . % ae | Mason, because of his fine showings _ rand Forks was | en