The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1933, Page 6

St. Mary’s High Scho THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933 ol Cagers Face Richardton Here Thursday SCHEDULE TLTFOR (GIANTS CREDITED WITH GREATEST. 1933 TEAM PERFORMANCE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MEMORIAL BUILDING STARTING AT SP. H, Heavy Schedule for January Is Announced by Coach George L. Hays WILL FACE CLASS A QUINTS Devils Lake, Jamestown, Valley City and Mandan Among Opponents St. Mary's high school basketball team of Bismarck, winner of four out of five games already this season, will clash with Richardton in the World War Memorial building here at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Little is known of the invading quint except that the westerners this year boast one of their finest teams in_history. Coach George L. Hays of the Saints expects to start his regular lineup in the contest, including Arthur “Stretch” Hulbert at center, Frank Lee and John Boelter at forwards, | and Tommy Lee and Bob Murphy guards. Several reserves may see action in the fracas. The Bismarck Boy Scout band will present music during the game. St. Mary’s has swamped Hazen, Beulah, Williston and Watford City this year and dropped a 22-19 decision to the strong Miles City quint, run- ner-up last year for the Montana State championship, which has six lettermen back in the fold this sea- son. ‘Though Coach Hays has not yet completed his schedule for the sea- son, he has lined up a number of at- tractive contests for the next few weeks. Devils Lake, which in the last two years has produced strong contend- ers for the North Dakota champion-/ ship, will invade the Capital City Fri- | day, Dec. 29, to meet the Saints ii the first game after the Christma: . The Satans are coached b; Doug Smith. o January will be a full month for the Capital City parochial team, with the Saints battling, among others, Man- dan, Jamestown and Valley City. St. Mary's schedule for January: Jan. 5—Mandan vs. St. Mary's here. Jan. 10—Linton vs. St. Mary's here. Jan. 12—Hazelton vs. St. Mary's here. Jan, 19—Medina vs. St, Mary's here. Jan, 26—St. Mary's at Jamestown. Jan. 27—Valley City vs. St. Mary's here. Jan, 30—St. Mary's at Mandan. Sentinel Butte Five Swamps Ekalaka 58-15 Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 20.—(4)! —Sentinel Butte high school won its/ second straight victory by defeating the Ekalaka, Mont., basketball team here 58 to 15, previously beating Golva 57 to 42. ‘The Sentinels’ Alex McLain-coach- ed team faces the remainder of the schedule with favorable prospects, The schedule: Dec. 21—Ekalaka, Mont., here. Jan, 12—Dickinson Model there. Jan. 16—Wibaux, Mont., here. . 26—Dickinson Model here. . 3—Beach here. . T—Dickinson there, . 10—Belfield there. . 13—Dickinson here. . 16—Wibaux here. Feb. 20—Beach there. Feb. 24—Belfield here. Hornets and Millers In Sparkling 2-2 Tie Duluth, Dec. In a game Peucked with action, the Duluth Hor- nets and Minneapolis Millers of the Central Hockey league played to a 2-2 overtime tie here Tuesday night. ‘The fast-skating Millers, seeking a tie for forst place in the standings, had an edge in the play but the Hor- nets frequently offset this by spark- ling thrusts at the mouth of the Miller net. Duluth tallied first in the opening period, Ableson scoring on a pass from Kohiman who took the puck from Willey. The Millers came back later im the opening canto to even the count, Cully Dahlstrom beating Chris- tello after taking the disc from Virgil Johnson. Columbia Gridders to Work Out at St. Louis New York, Dec. 20—(7)—Columbia’s | Football Lions, first Manhattan out- fit in history to receive the Rose Bowl nomination, were traveling into the west Wednesday with a New Year's Day conquest of Stanford their big objective. The first stop in the trans-contin- entel journey was to be made at St GUESTS | os ca é ed greatest professional BASKET- BALL PLAYER of all time. The MERCURY.. G! Gl A ; i in charge of By Ahern | BUYING 700 CHRISTMAS TREES= EGAD, MARTY, THATS A FOREST? GREAT CAESAR! T CHRISTMAS TREES WAS DRYING UP TO A CRISP,ON A DESERT, AND IT STARTED TO RAIN CHRISTMAS TREE NEEDLES, EGAD? —\UM-MP~WHAT POSSESSED ME TO BLY 200 OF THEM? 4 EVEN DREAM “LAST NIGHT T DONT LET'EM GIT You SITTERY—-WE SOLD ELEVEN, / ALREADY J-SAY, WHILE YOU WAS OVER SHOOTIN POOL At TH OWLS, A COUPLE OF GUYS WERE SIZIN’ UP TH LOT AcROSS TH STREET <A KID TOLD ME THEY WERE GOIN TO SELL Heib and Brown Will Cock Fists For Knockout Raps in Return Mix Friday WILL LEAVE FOR WEST TONIGHT * Bailey | Surprises | Attending Doctors Boston, Dec. 20.—()—Medical science stood by in wonderment Wednesday as Irvin (Ace) Bailey continued to show improvement they didn’t believe possible. Little more than 24 hours ago physicians at the Boston City hos- pital believed he had but a short time to live. Wednesday morning the Toronto hockey player's con- dition had improved. Improve- ment was slight, but enough to give hope for his ultimate recov- ery. Fights Last Ni ight. ————* (By the Associated Press) New York—Charles Massera, 182%, Pittsburgh, _outpointed Maxey Rosenbloom, 18112, world light heavyweight champion (10); (non-title). Moline, Ill—Kid Leonard, 165, East Moline, outpointed Louis Hays, 168, Des Moines (8); Johnny Daltzer 110, Rock Island, out- Pointed Vale Falegano, 112, Des Moines (6); Nick Serrandos, East Moline, outpointed Kenny Gor- don, Bloomington (6); Speedy Riccoo, Colorado Springs, and Bud Dempsey, Moline, drew (5); Lou Taylor, Moline, outpointed Jackie Dallas, LaCrosse, Wis. (4); Scotty McLain, Peoria, knocked out Kayo Bobby Taylor, Cuba ab. San Jose, Cala—Baby Tiger Flowers, 130, Omaha, and Baby ae, 126, San Francisco, drew qo). Los Angeles—Young Peter Jack- son, 139, Wilmington, Del., stop- ped Battling Shaw, 140, New Or- leans and Laredo, Tex. (7). SUES CUBS FOR $50,000 Chicago, Dec. 20—(#)—Charging that @ foul ball from the bat of Woody English struck and fractured Hs right wrist, Harry Rosensweig. has sued the Chicago Cubs for $50,000. The incident occurred last May 23. OUT OUR | Picked by Kerr and Hanley to. | Battle Western Team \ New Year's Day Evanston, Ill, Dec. 20—(P)—A squad of Eastern and Midwestern | football stars, picked by Coaches Andy | | Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley of | Northwestern, will leave Wednesday \night for San Francisco to meet a jwestern all-star aggregation in the ;annual Shriners’ benefit game for ‘crippled children on New Year's day Members of the squad are: | Ends—Sid Gillman, Ohio State; | Winnie Anderson, Colgate; Brad) | Robinson, Minnesota, and Joe Sklad- any, Pittsburgh. |_ Tackles—Bill Riley, Northwestern; Francis Schammel, Iowa; Frank Wal- ton, Pittsburgh, and Charlie Ceppi, | Princeton. Guards—Joe Galius, Ohio State; |Bob Jones, Indiana; Owen James, Bucknell, and Tom Eupke, Alabama. Centers—Charles Bernard, Michi- ,8an and Glen Peters, Colgate. | Backs—Charlie Soleau, Colgate; Beattie Feathers, Tennessee; Herman Everhardus, Michigan; Joe Laws, Iowa; Mike Sebastian, Pittsburgh; | Paul Pardonner, Purdue; Nick Lukats, Notre Dame, and Ed Danowski, Ford- ham, COYOTES ARE SURPRISING |. Vermilion, 8S. D., Dec. 20.—(?:—The University of South Dakota Coyotes turned in @ surprising 29-27 victory, ‘here Tuesday night over the fast-} traveling Carleton College Quintet from Northfield, Minn., in a game jWhich gave indications that Coach] Ruby Hoy’s outfit,- supposedly not much of a team, will be one to be {reckoned with before the season is, |over. MILLER MEETS LEVINE | Chicago, Dec. 20.—(?)—Freddie Mil- ‘lex, the National Boxing association’s busy featherweight champion, will meet Sammy Levine, a Chicago youngsier, in a 10-round non-title|s \bout Wednesday night at the Arcadia | Gardens, BLAST TH’ BLOKE WHO INVENTED THEM GROMMETS IN _A_HAT, THAT MAKES 'EM Like / A HOOP! Michigan, Wisconsin Both Expect to Be in Better Condition for Winner- Take-All Battle Gus Heib, Pocatello heavyweight, will be in much better condition here Friday night, when he meets Tony Brown of Bismarck in a winner-take- all return match, than he was in the first battle here, according to his manager, Fred Bruny, who already has arrived on the scene. Heib has been working out strenu- ously in Jamestown, where he has} relatives, since he found his stamina was not so good when he outpointed the Bismarck heavyweight here a few weeks ago. “I hope Brown stings him,” Bruny said here Wednesday, “Because this Heib certainly throws # lot of gloves in all directions when he's hurt. The fans would enjoy it.” Tony, meanwhile, is holding his tongue while preparing for the battle in which he hopes to wreak revenge on the Idahoan, who spoiled his homecoming appearance here. Their first battle was Brown’s first in Bis- marck in several years. ~ Brown complained of poor condition after the first fight but does not ex- Pect to find himself tiring Friday night as the battle goes on. He hopes to prevent the battle from going very far, entertaining a burning desire to flatten the tough westerner. Promoter Isham Hall card for Friday night to give each of the clouters another opportunity to land knockout blows. O. W. Roberts, veteran fight fan of Bismarck, says this battle appears so attractive he believes he will attend. It will be the first card he has seen in many a moon. BASEBALL CHANPS RECHVE 680 198 POPULARITY VOTES Princeton’s All - Conquering Football Team Lands Second Position ENGLISH NET TEAM THIRD Football, Polo, Track, Rowing: and Hockey Teams Also Get Ballots New York, Dec. 20.—(7}—Not en- tirely satisfied with having produced the outstanding athletic performer of York Giants emerged from the an- nual battle of ballots Wednesday as the choice of the experts for the great- est team achievement of the year, in any sport. Newspaper sports editors and writ- ers, registering their opinions in the third annual Associated Press sports roll, unhesitatingly nominated and elected‘ Bill Terry’s baseball cham- pions to the honor position on the strength of their triumphant dash to the National League pennant, follow- ed by their decisive victory over the Washington Senators in the world ser- ies. This accomplishment, noted most observers, stands out as the foremost of any major league team since the ae Braves shot to the peak in 914. The Giants polled 68 votes out of a total of 198 and won handily in this year’s contest from their two closest rivals — Princeton’s all-conquering football team and the British Davis cup forces which trounced the United States and lifted the famous tennis trophy from France. The Tigers re- ceived 43 votes in recognition of their sensational renaissance under the di- ection of Fritz Crisler. 1933 in Carl Owen Hubbell, the New| lucha ose See t Dempsey Fists End | ,Grunt-Puff in Hurry | beohdb rebate iernel ict AF Compton, Calif., Dec. 20.—(P}— The once mighty fists of Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, brought an ori toa wrestling exhibition Tuesday night. Dempsey was referee of the match between Myron Cox and Tex Wrisht. The match was rough and the former champion warned the participants several times. In attempting to separate the pair, Dempsey became the target of Wright's slugging. The former champion let loose a terrific right to the chin—and the match ended, Babe Didrikson Team Nips Dakota Wesleyan Mitcheli, 8. D., Dec. 20.—(?)—Bas- ketball a la Didrikson proved too much for the Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity, basketball champs of Sou Dakota Tuesday night as the Didrik- son All-Americans won, 36 to 22. Byers, former Kansas State athlete, was the scoring sensation with nine field goals and a free throw. The Babe was scoreless until late in the game, when she pocketed a hook shot. Her one gift toss opportunity was inuffed, \ RETAIN MILLER AS COACH Annapolis, Md., Dec. 20.—(?)—For the third consecutive year the foot- ball teams of the United States Naval. Academy will be directed by Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, who learned the game under the late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and came here to help coach the national championship team in 1926, it was announced. ‘The tribute to the tennis combina- tion of Fred cary aT Bunny Austin was represent votes. Complete results of the team vot- ing follow: New York Giants, world baseball champions 68, Princeton’s undefeated and untied football team 43, ¢ British Davis cup tennis team 27. Michigan, football 14. West Point, football 8. Louisiana State, track and field 6. Stanford, football victory over U. 8. C. 6. Oregon State, football “iron men” 4. Western All Stars, polo 4. Columbia, oot 3. inca Washington, vi y row! . Ws Senators, baseball 2. Towa, football 2. New York Rangers, hockey 2. One vote each for following: Har- TOURNEY OPENS THURSDAY Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 20—(#)—The Pasadena $4,000 open golf tournament starts Thursday to open the 1933-34 winter season of the Californias. More than 200 are entered. The Brookside course will be the scene of the 72- hole championship. RUDOLPH MEETS CARAS Chicago, Dec. 20—(7)—A veteran and a youngster—Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, and James Caras of Wil- mington, Del. will clash Wednesday night in a match which will make or break their hopes of winning the world pocket billiards champienship.' vard varsity crew; Chicago Bears (pro | football), British Ryder cup golf team, Michigan State cross-country team, Yale basketball team, and Tulsa Oll- ers, basketball. Detroit Red Wings’ 1-0 Victory Over Americans Is Good Example New York, Dec. 20.—(4)—One thing which the critics of modern hockey usually fail to consider when they Object to the game’s low scoring and dull moments is the quality of the goal-tending in the National Hockey league. Perhaps the best example of the dif- ference good goal-tending can make|!8 was seen in New York, where De- troit's Red Wings, leaders of the American divisfop, Tuesday night turned back the Americans 1 to 0. Last Sunday, with their star goal- ies, Roach and Worters, out of action, these teams played a 4-4 tie, It was just a fluke that produced any scoring at all at Boston as Thompson and Kerr tried to outdo each other in the nets. Halfway through an overtime period Bob Gracie tried a pass and the result Was @ goal that won the game for Boston, 1-0. The puck struck Marvin Wentworth’s stick and caromed Past Kerr for the only goal, Half the scoring in the 2-to-2 Chi- cago-Ottawa duel, which sent the Senators past the Maroons into third Place in the Canadian section of the Teague, came in the overtime period. Oo — | Basketball Scores | Dickinson, N. D., State Teachers 30; Miles City Independents 23, Western Union 41; Augustana Col- Jlege 32. Illinois State Normal 29; Oshkosh. (Wis.) Teachers 21. University of South Dakota 29; Carleton 27. Hamline 38; Eveleth Junior 25. Sioux Falls, (S. D.) 28; Midland 24, 8t. Cloud Teachers 48; St. John’s University 21. Didrickson All-Stars 36; Dakota ‘Wesleyan 22. Ascensions (Minneapolis) 50; St. Thomas 18. CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK Los Angeles, Dec, 20—()—Robert Mattick, 19-year-old son of Chick Mattick, once an American League baseball player, has been signed to play shortstop with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, Angel officials announced Wednes- ANETA DEFEATS SATANS Aneta, N. D., Dec. 20.—()—Aneta high school basketball team defeated the Devils Lake Satans here Tuesday night 20-19 in a fast and hard fought game. It was Aneta’s second victory tover Devils Lake this season. Joe Cronin’s Washington Senators ' Played Loop’s Best Defensive Ball ‘EFFICIENCY OF GOAL-TENDING KEEPS HOCKEY SCORES DOWN Kuhel, Kamm, Scharein, Shea, Porter and Simmons W:. Recognition Hard-Skating Hibbing Defeats Saints 3-2 Hibbing, Minn., Dec. 20.—(7)—Hib- bing’s hard-skating hockey club swept ‘nrough 8 brilliant defensive stand by St Paul to a 3-2 triumph iy a Central League tussle here Tuesday night. bowling champion, was killed Tues- day night by a hit and run motorist. \ See Action Tonight Chicago, Dec. 20.—(?)—Michigan will go after its first bas- netball victory Wednesday at Rutgers end Wisconsin will meet Central Wis- consin teachers, versity but let go in the last half to win 47 to 32. WAY By Williams TRWALAMS Ne8. U. 8. vav.orF, hana AMERICA'S SMARTEST WINTER RESORT _ ata Because it values the enviable ‘position it enjoys in the play life of those who cherish « taste for good living and have the means to indulge it . » » because it appreciates that ‘a keen sense of values is in- veriably the companion of good taste - -- the Roney Plaze hes declined to permit Cree fram Uerauber 180 te Mow se. write, “your and’ eoent i E A the bright outlook for better} 4 times to influence its teriff ‘schedule. Rates this year at ‘the Roney remain the. same} while many physical improve? ments have been made to enhance the high standards of guest comfort, extraordis, nery service and brilliant social “life which have made it famous. Seaseatlns end the ae f Lo Rid A” ’