The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1933, Page 8

__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933 __ AGENEIDER, BEYLUND | ~~ RRETURNTO INCREASE, osPISMARGK STRENGTH our Lettermen Will Represent Montanans At High THERE, CONFOUND SELL OUR Stock? ‘a School Gymnasium TAKE \T-IN FACT rev. | i, THEY GO BELOW the" ae WINS BY 56-10: MUST H | " ft cart Hulbert and John Boelter an Give Lee Strong Scoring “eC : eed Assistance im es tioStrengthened with the return tol wive squad of lanky Larry Schneider “d Neil Beylund, regular centers, fngsmarck high school's _ basketball totam Saturday night will battle Glen- the, Mont., at the high school gym- Jansium here. calThe contest will begin at 8 O'clock. | weln a preliminary scuffle, the Imps, igsmarck high seconds, will meet the | aattle high quint at 7 o'clock, siSchneider and Beylund were not inj rediform last Saturday night whcn edsmarck suffered a surprise 18-11 | #wfeat at the hands of Linton. f erCoach Roy D. McLeod probably acll start Schneider at center, Billy cawens, Neil Croonquist or Norman 19re at forwards, Gordon Engen, “iver Sorsdahi or Elfred Elofson at | Teards. | 4WGlendive has four lettermen back | Tis year, McLeod said, but all of the Sulars of last year have graduated. Saints Wallop Richardton trWeek-end basketball festivities here LEFT, AND WE STILL HAVE 175 TREES! EGAD, MARTY, IF ANY CUSTOMERS OFFER AS LITTLE AS 30* FOR ATREE, HOLD OF THEIR COAT SLEEVE UNTIL AVE BEEN DAFT WHEN IT-THAT SHOULD ONLY TWO DAYS ,DONT LOOSEN THE 209 UMP BUSIWESS! ALL TREES HOLLY AND: FESTOONS AT NOT TO THICKEN TH GLOOM, } BUT IS THERE ANYTHING J AS SAD AN ‘DESERTED LOOKIN’ AS A BUNCH OF UNSOLD: CHRISTMAS “TREES,ON A VACANT LOT ALONG ABOUT FOUR OCLOCK CHRISTMAS TONY BROWN WILL SEEK RE OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern AFTERNOON © ubre touched off at the World War Semorial building Thursday night, Pith St. Mary's high school cagers 4 the Capital City swamping Rich- tdton 56 to 10. fhe visitors scored six of their 10 vints in the first quarter, but from m on the parochial sharpshooters *minated the picture, rolling in field al after field goal to culminate etty passing plays. : ' ; Not until the last few minutes,| tion in’ Athletics Also gen Coach George L. Hays had re-! @xced his regulars with second-team oe the westerners gain an! gen break. | + Yor! The Saints were out in front 13-6/ New York, Dec. 22—()—The rapid) ® the end of the first quarter but STowth of professional sports, especial- | retched this to 30-6 before the half|ly tennis and football, together with tided. Before the last quarter be-/a striking trend toward a policy of An the Saints had swelled their mar-| . veeaeie In to 50-8. “liberalization” -in all athletics, were The parochial quint. which layed | aoe Serene hake secketlld | Kthout the services of Tommy Lee, | ridiron attendance, hailed as al flat guard, showed a marked im-/fioorvout blow for old mae anKer: vement in its passing and shooting | H me Thursday night. = Hulbert, Boelter Score ‘hough Frank Lee, with 29 points, Noted by Critics ion.” | Sports editors and writers, in their Tesponse to the Associated Press in- i i :Qwiry on the outstanding trends or de- gatinued in his porches scoring | velopments of 1933, appeared much tide, the other two front wall men, cr ” impressed by the return of what to rt “Stretch” Hulbert and John Boe ee ee ey tne ee the “pet ola 1, demonstrated that they, too, are| Han’, Must see u sginning to click into scoring strides. | 4YS- he lanky center dropped seven field; This was manifest. they pointed s ¢ Penn- vals through the hoop while the for- | OUt- ae ere at eer eeree| Bre, content to continue his “feed-|SVVAnaS OM MMe JARS against aup-| g tactics” to the other two, register Dorr ie same eeeeaaotaere Uthree counters from the field, _|¢@ horse-racing with wagering sys- | PeneGeiencan snd we tems and the renewed popularity of Hagan, Geiermann and Reff scored many professional sports, but also by Je field goal each for the victors. | Many Professional sports, but also by ext weex the Saints will clash with|the endo! Rapid Growth of Professional Sports Was Outstanding Trend of Year 1933 Tendency Toward Liberaliza- Babe Ruth, Apparently Groomed for Next Yankee Manager, Not Worried New York, Dec. 22.—()—The days when Babe Ruth fought long and loud for his living wage while stirring statements rang out from all sides, a baseball era all in themselves, appear to have de- parted forever. There could be no greater evi- dence of that than the new calm and philosophs of the great man. himself, than his very own: words. “I'm not thinking of next year’s contract with the Yankees until they send it to me with the fig- ures in it,” he said as he puffed his pipe in utter relaxation, coat- less, vestelss, his blue shirt open at the neck and collarless—resting during his latest commercial ven- lure, recording his experiences on wax retords, “I don't know what I'm going to be worth as a’ball player next season. If I didn’t feel I could play in 100 games, I wouldn't sign any contract. That will all straighten itself out.” While Ruth won’t say so, and the Yankees will not speak offi- cially, there seems little question that Ruth’s future as far as New York is concerned has been defi- nitely settled. Under present plans the Babe probably will be the next manager of the club, suc- ceeding Joe McCarthy, when the ‘latter's contract expires in two years. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, Yankee owner, has supreme confidence in the Babe's prospetcs as a man- ager. “The Colonel wanted me to go to Newark,” said the Babe, “but I couldn't see it. “He said it would be good experience for me. but I told him, hell, I've been in the major league getting experience for 20 years and this is a fine time to go back to the minors to get more. It’s like learning -all over again. They play an entirely different game in the minors.” evils Lake's Satans at the World| in sctiene ee, ar Memorial building here. | “The resumption a _Droselyting Summary of Thursday among) maton sollere tooviell; anaes me: complete indifference to it, despite! Rangers Causing | day night’s game, one of two scoreless draws that made up the entire Na- tional Hockey League program. The ice was so bad that even tho referees complained, and a sure-footed star, Bill Cook, twice lost his footing after making clever dashes to snare the Duck in scoring territory. As a whole, the Ranger offense was the better of the two but it lacked the steady dazzling speed of former years. Like the Rangers, the Montreal Ma- |¥oons found themselves hampered by ys (general knowledge, is a startling sit- ° § cael a6) uation when you consider the trembl- orry Mm Uo | Oi F- 0: ing and indignation that followed the: wert, C 9 famous Bulletin 23 ss the perliaieid | oy: {foundation,” says a close observer. | ee : 0 “The reasons probably are (1) the|Don't Seem to Have Spark of! ea ;common bond of economic necessity " ‘ Samide S °/ among most schools and (2) the un-| Yesteryear; Blackhawks aiser, G 0 Popularity of reformers as a whole,; Tie Maroons eenerh G as best exemplified by the swift eli- | aor... 0| ination of prohibition this mae i j Bante : | The vote on the year’s leading a © sports trends includes the following: | ,,NeW York, Dec. 22.—(P)—Slowly, but Totals Bigger football gate receipts, pro Pry 7 land college 18. . ailing, oe Fil, Growth of pro sports, especially oe with thetr cei club, the ykwinski, ‘F jtennieoand Soobball 2, Rangers. The trouble isn’t plainly veiler, © 0| Lower ticket prices 9. | vith the Ottawa Senators, a team they chwindt, G |, 2nd of Pennsylvania's Sunday blue played a scoreless tie Thursday night essel, G . hod with the Ottawa Senator , team they End of “reform wave” in college! figure to beat seven days a week. Sale sports 6. There were complications in Thurs. : | . 6 ieee Greater discrimination by custom- ai chmidt, G ers 5. wrestling 4. hutty, G Retrenchment policies, especially in; Decreased interest in professional pee: baseball 5. boxing 4. Spread of legalized horse-racing 5. Increased interest in professional , - OUT OUR WAY Totals Score by quarters 1. Mary’s ichardton pales Seles, ND. ALS. L _ Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) FY Quincy, Il.—-Paul Lee, 120, In- dianapolis, outpointed Frankie 4 Wolfram, 120, Winmtipeg, Man., ©, (10); Joe Redd, 148, Little Rock, ",Ark., stopped Tony Chudick, 150, *akron, O., (3); Eddie Terry, 131, St. Louis, and Bud Scrutchings, 134, Akron, O., drew, (8); Jimmy Shannon, 128, Indianapolis, and Woodrow Williams, 128, St. Louis, drew, (6). ‘ West Palm Beach, Fla.—Maxie ;, Rosenbloom, 179, New York, and 5 Bob Godwin, 176, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Adel, Ga., drew (10). Tacoma, Wash—Mimmy Mc- Leod, 132%1, Tacoma, and Elmer . ig 128%, St. Paul, Minn,, drew, (6). : BUYING VOUR SISTER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ARE THINGS TO USE A LITTLE JUDGMENT SSE SS Ss J IFFORD [PINCHOT ie governor of Pennsylvania. ‘fodiac sign shown represents LEO, thé LION, Sante Claus is gmail village in INDIANA. LISTEN , NOW --- DON'T START ANY OF THAT SILLY STUFF % TO MATCH THE BATHROOM --- Wholesale upsetting of favorites in| competition 4. : PAJAMAS their opponents’ defensive tactics in the other game of the night. The with gathering force, the suspicion 1s! Chicago Blackhawks, never # strong voming to New York hockey fans that|road team, were well content with a draw after being held scoreless for two periods and in the third they fre- the American di- Troy, N. ¥., is noted for its manu- facture of shirts and collars. By Williams | GOOD GOSH! T AM USIN' JUDGMENT-- SHE'S ALWAYS IN| |-———~_] THE BATHROOM / NOBODY ELSE KIN EVER GET IN THERE-- OON'T THINK L AIN'T USIN'’ MY HEAD ON HER PRESENTS Y Y ae HEAVY WEIGHTS WILL MIX IN EIGHT - ROUND WINNER-TAKE-ALL GO Pocatello Slugger Won Decision Over Bismarck Battler in First Bout ATTRACTIVE CARD ARRANGED Curtain-Raiser Between Un- named Principals Expect- ed to Be a Riot Determined to wreak vengeance on his Idaho foeman, who a short time | ago spoiled his homecoming appear-{ ance here, Tony Brown of Bismarck Umpires Call Their Shots From Stands and Silence War Cry of Fans By NEA Service Several years ago the Texas League hoe. Galveston had the reputation of being the toughest town in the cir- cuit Friday night will endeavor to give Gus Heib of Pocatello a sound trounc- ing in an elght-round “winner-take- all” bout headlining a 30-round box- ing show here Friday night. The two ‘heavyweights fought an eight-round engagement here a short time ago, with Heib winning the deci- sion on points. Tony found the re- sult irksome, hence the return fracas. Tony will have a seven-pound weight advantage over the westerner. Brown expects to tip the beam at 195 Pounds when he enters the ring. Heib’s fighting weight is listed at 188, Heib has been working out strenu- ously at Jamestown since the last fight, visiting relatives there, and; Brown likewise has been letting no | grass grow under: his feet in train- ing sessions. Both expect to be in A-1 condition when the timer lets them go at each other. ‘Will Start at 8:30 ? The card will be staged by Promot- er Isham Hall at Patterson Hall, be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock. Two middleweights will be intro- duced to Capital City ringworms in jthe semi-windup. id Howard of Dawson and Swede Lat¥an of James- town will trade punches for five rounds in this event. Popular Mel Engle, Bismarck 130- Pounder, and Willie Meeker, 128- pound speedster from Sisseton, 8. D., will battle in another five-rounder. The hard-punching Engle hopes to end this bout in @ hurry, since he is in fine fettle for this show. Two four-rounders are on the pro- gram. In one, Denny Wells of Bis- marck and Battling Nelson of Steele, 140-pounders, are pitted against each other. In the other LeRoy Purtell of Fort Lincoln, 126-pounder, will fight a return engagement with Tuffy Ritchie of Steele, 122 pounds. Purtell |Won a decision over Ritchie in the; jfirst engagement of the two but ee] Steele boy does not intend to make {the same error twice. i MeDonald to Referee | Leo McDonald of Mandan will serve Nodaks in 41-32 Teachers Had Lead for Short after a particularly strenuous session one afternoon, they made up their a Latte hr fans who oral ‘a lore the game ‘umpires, after announcing tteries, inform the crowd that, in had decided the only fair way to officiate a 5 ‘Whereupon they walked off the seats, Daly in the front behind first base. There they Tow directly behind the plate and stayed for a full inning, calling their decisions. Fhe stunt went over and they had no further trouble trom the Galves- ton fans. JAMESTOWN HIGH FIVE HITS - STRONG FOE AT VALLEY CITY | Secret Scrimmage Blue Jays Forced to Stage Late Rally to Score 31-23 Victory On Lion Program |; El Paso, Tex., Dec. 22.—()—Se- | | cret scrimmage with an Paso football team’s training schedule Friday as it paused here en route to Pasadena to meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl classic New Year's day. fi 2 Hy pis g E s Win Over Strong Superior Cagers é While in First Half; Witasek Brilliant 6-to-5 at the close Superior, Wis. Dec. 22—(#)—Set-|ter. Bud Westby’s field goal was a tough row for umpires to it. Jack Daly enti Louis Wetr were old hands at the gaine, however, and =Pemons Play Glendive Saturday Night; Saints Wallop Richardton 1 | VENGE ON GUS HEIB HERE TONIGHT Four Great Track and Field Stars of, 1933 Expected to be Greater in 1934 put gteat vaulter, put ina claim for world {ton-Cornell dual track meet. (sensation. This Yale sophomore. start- {1% inches. At the Cunningham, Bonthron, Brown and Metcalfe Sure to Have Big Year eastern pole vault sensation who threatens to break the stranglehold {of the west on this event, and a great negro sprinter were produced during the track season of 1933. These four will be even better in ’34. No sooner had the indoor: season started than out of the prairies of the west came Glenn Cunningham, Kan- sas University miler, who stepped on {the boards to herald a brilliant year. | He defeated Gene Venzke, Penn’s sen- sational distance runner; Carl Coan ,of Penn, Glen Dawson of Tulsa, and Frank Crowley of Manhattan. Cunningham continued his brilliant |distance running when he sped to 2 mew American record in the mile run of the National Collegiate A. A. track and field championships at Chicago. ‘His time was Serna 9:8 seconds. * * Bill Bonthron of Princeton was the other great distance runner revealed. ‘Though his feat of winning both the 800 and 1500-meter runs at the I. C. 4-A meet at Cambridge was sensa- bead his greatest glory came in de- feat. Bill tangled with Jack Lovelock, New Zealand student at Oxford, in the , Oxford-Cambridge and Prince- ‘When the boys finished the mile, both had broken Jules Ladoumegue's world record of 4:09.2. Lovelock’s time in beating Bonthron was 4:07.6, Stee ‘rad Of the Princeton runner was Keith Brown was the pole vault ed out the year with a new world |indoor record in the K. of C. meet at iNew York, clearing the bar at 14 feet Penn Relays he fake oY meee record of 16 \seet 1% Bill Graber, Southern California's honors when he cleared 14 feet 4% inches early in the year. ‘The indoor season saw Ralph Met- calfe, Marquette university's great in- door runner, pass everything in shoes in the spfint races. a ihe oo co mediey relay squad set a new mark of 10:14 in the 2%-mile event. Jack Keller, Ohio State hurdler, came Rit? a grrs re .jting a furious pace throughout the|the second period gave Jamestown a|i2 the Big Ten meet to best the world . in enipley Palliser tee and D. | rour periods of play. the North Dakota |I311 lead at the intermission. fersiotlepaceonrirag second. ‘Two veterans of the ring were an-| University basketball team main- course, came in the I. osu ae ' nounced Friday as judges in the final|tained its supremacy over the pa lead in the tonal ‘Collegiate meets a ‘ bout and with them will rest the de-|Perior state teachers’ eye Lners “aeiye wewairen Sa cision as to which of the two heavy- | Thursday os iinet ianinininciied ie ciaallvenls Mass, ‘@cchern Galleornia commen 5 mien pesneinale il act the Purse. |'NTed by Herman Witasek, flashy No- fortable margin, ; {for oe aixth time since 1925. Win- é ceo macral Tones Rete he oaatne [dake forward, the {isitors, after trail- | Jamestown (31) FG Fr prjning ee ee Tieemiier e a golf professional, of Bismarck and| ing 16-14 midway see , re- | Kittelon, F .. + 2 1 ojdigh ae ‘Trojans captured 3 Lee Markham, boxing promoter of|##ined the advantage held during the| Westby, F 3 1 g/enough points in the other events to 5 Dawson. tirst few minutes of the game to out-| Nelson, F 0 0 Oeeee ene aren rivals, Stanford, s A riot is expected in the special| peed a squad of Yellow-|Ingstad, © 8 3 Fb tle penelope poe were tied feature curtain-raiser, with two “mys- ® 0 1 » Points each. c ” © © )They were Cornell, Yale and New I ig ag 0 9 6| Yee Onresig. ach other. ir ref u announee who the Pe ae ate Totals BS “jlanow when, sobn Loman eae ‘ but tnfonird one. seaeedy tan North Deketa (41) FG PT PF valley Otiy (ia 7G Fr pp/ford weigh ht man, put the shot F skinned. Bad blood between the two : Ae 4S 0 a Ma ee ee 3 is certain to mean trouble for one of oo 4 : 16 feet 6% inches in the high jump. x them, the promoter said. @ 9 ae 2) cia bg upset of the mest waa tne F A oo 1 joe McCluskey, Fordham’ Linton High Cagers 9 0 — — tron ‘man of distance’ races and ' Swamp Hazelton 54-7 a sve WO 3a |Seeploctaoes, Late Jack Ryan | of ‘ (Telia Service) 3 2 eet ’ Dogeagle, Dobler and Grat playing 40 ea ship in Chicago wam't decided. until brilliantly, Linton high school’s bas- 1 0 the last event—the pole vault. A sur- ketball team swamped Hagelton 54 3.3 Special Service) Prise team, Louisiana State, won this ‘ to 7 here, 1 3 N. D~. Dec. 22-—Girl | meet through the brilliant running of The trio accounted for 19 field ieee | Dlayers representing |Gien Hardin, who flashed to & cow A 1 0| Robinson high school, undefeated record in the 220-yard low hurdles, e With Kremer scoring seven field o 1 their first six starta, have out- |Sna's new meet record in the 440. : goals to lead the attack, the Linton 0-0 by 198 | yard run. 3 second team defeated the Hazelton - =+ Louisiana State was leading South- I seconds 24 to 14, 27 lest two. games the em California, 49 points to 37, as the 2 ‘The Litnon teams are coached by Super- girls swamped Steele 25 | ool, vault came up. L. 8 U. needed 3 Hier GB, THe MIMINETY, Of for, referee; Harry Rose, Bemidji, 13. ® win or a tie to win the meet title, § main contest: um) coached ami i Linton 54 FG PT, PF by Harvey N. Jenson, superintend- Ho tied Bil Graney Southern moa, + 8 0 1) The ergot mold of grains can now fornia’s vaulter, at 14 feet. + 5 © 1/be grown at will in the plant patho- In addition to Hardin’s world mark Br Be pert ge Rae acne Sak Se ” lege. were 1 1 Olon ergot mold is speeded up because Back in Stride Again | 324,228 wv.c re ,catablished— 3 0 Olof inf new time of 1:509 in the 880-yard ok SM el ——— : Chicago, Dec. 22.—(#)—After losing run; Jack Torrance of L. 8. U. bested 0 © 0) ‘The disease quinsy is an acute in- lotre |the 16-pound shot mark with a toss 1 0 1/flammation of the tonsils. team jof 52 feet 10 inches, and Ralph Met- c % 2 3 a came| the previous taart of “ane mace ey 70 Pr bed MOST VALUABLE trounce | Roland Locke of Nebraska in 1025. eee mc, = 'Mac Smith Is Leader Va tTem-| In Pasadena Tourney - 3 Re | Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 22(P)—If e388 rae sae sore ree ne o 28 Back | Gi, ook mtepasenn the eae ; b’ * 2.8 Ru. |Yeterat, MacDonald Smith, has dis- -- = 22.—(P)—Erwin Ru-| pelied tt, Totals ... Lea eae) up.the| “smith hewed toa straight line from neentrate Onltee to pin Thursday in a Fargo Golfer Among Priddy yas back a8 ruler sparkling 67, the pest acote of the ers in Lourney ‘Two strokes behind Smith and two, iat Who decided be-| strokes under par was Paul Runyan - team and to|"? - . heberenle Waltion Ge neon? Lb eaigg —laal P every All-America selection fn Warren, Dec. 22.—()-—Basd the country, Tommy Murphy, \Grand Forks high school rallied ’ H above, Arkansas’ triple-threat ‘the last-minute and a half of play. t t quarterback, bas been named tie the score, and went onto sean 5 a t the ‘most valuable player in the 19°17 basketball victory over Wi ‘ 8 Southwest Conference. He was nere ‘Thursday ‘night. The. \ - “felected by sports writers. i bart hogs hihidiccam dastonias eed