The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1933, Page 6

ete a de dO ae Oe, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933 St. Mary’s Quint Will Battle Devils Lake Here Friday Evening FOOTBALL COACHES ADOPT PLAN TO PROTECT THEMSELVES Nodaks Will Be Taller, Heavier Than Nebraskans Friday Evening PAROCHIAL CAGERS HOPE FOR VICTORY OVER CLASS A FIVE Four Veterans Who Played With Satans Last Year Are Back in Fold TOMMY LEE TO PLAY AGAIN —_——_—_. | Saints Have Scored 249 Points to 95 for Opponents in | Six Contests Seeking their sixth victory in sev- en starts this season, basketball play- ers wearing the spangles of St. Mary's high school of Bismarck will clash with Devils Lake high school’s Satans here Friday evening. The game will be played in the ‘World War Memorial building, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. Bismarck’s Boy Scout band will present music throughout. | Coach Doug Smith of the Satans| ‘will come here with a squad includ-/ ing four members of the squad which represented Devils Lake in the state Class A tournament here last March. They are Chuck Wood, diminutive forward; Harold Reslock, lanky cen- ter, Gordon Dennis and Bill Burck- hard, guards. Burckhard was namedj fullback on the 1933 all-state high school football team by coaches in the Associated Press poll) The other regular forward is Verne Melhouse, younger brother of former Devils| Lake athletic stars. Evans, a reserve: forward, is staging a battle §th Mel- house for the regular forward berth. Good Last Two Years Devils Lake has had capable teams in both of the last two state tourna- ments, two years ago losing the cham- pionship in the final game to Fargo after a thrilling and close battle. The fact that all of the Satan starters scored last week-end as Dev-, ils Lake swamped the Maddock Agri-} cultural school quint 23 to 9 attests to the fact that Coach Smith has a well-balanced team. Reslock, however, 1s conceded to be the backbone of the Devils Lake quint. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAY, MRS HOOPLE, HOW AY ABOUT AN EXTRA BLANKET ON THAT SLAB OF MINES TH BRIDAL VEIL THATS ON THERE NOW WOULDNT KEEP FROST OFF A PERCOLATOR! L HAVE TO CHIP MYSELF OUT OF THE SHEETS EVERY MORNING 2-NO KIDDIN: T WAKE UPA HALEDOZEN TIMES A NIGHT, R SQUAWKIN LIKE = A PENGUIN 9 OF MINE,UN' CHAIN! EXTRA ICE CUBES, SUST FILL UP MY BED WITH TRAYS 7 wv YOU COULDNT KEEP A HUSKY DOG ON THAT FOUR-POST GLACIER] A SPOON UNDER) ANYTIME YOU SE HE WAS By Ahern PUBLICITY BARRAGE PLANNED FOR CASES Sacco mcr | | OF UNFAIR REMOVAL ‘ QUILTS ON YOUR] | BEDS, NOW, YOU OUGHT TO KEEP | OH,60 LONG 4 WITH THE BOTH Scheme Is Suggested by Tuss M’Laughry, Brown Univer- LESS sity Chieftain BAST 0 | EDI )(_ YOURSELVES! i Nebraska Mentor Succeeds Daniel M’Gugin of Vander- bilt as President Chicago, Dec. 28.—(?)—Armed with {plans and edvice for protecting-their ball Coaches association headed for the scenes of all-star games or win- \ter quarters Thursday. { ‘The plan for fighting back at crit- icism characterized as unfair, which has cost many coaches their places was suggested by D. O. (Tuss) Mc- |BIBLE TO NAME COMMITTEE! West, Nodak athletic director. | Jobs, members of the American Foot-|sons for the Cornhuskers and Smith Hubbell, Lovelock and Ross Gave Outstanding Performances of 1933) Series Pitching, Record mile ADVISORY BOARD OF BOXING Run and Rise to Title Sports Features BY BILL BRAUCHER | fornia, the demonstrated superiority New York, Dec. 28.—The three out- °f Big Ten football and the selection MANAGERS NEW SUGGESTIO Bronson, Harvey, Hurley and; Laughry of Brown university, chair- man of the committee on ways and means of making the association more beneficial to the members. The advice on how to make the coach’s Position more secure was discussed by H. J. Stegeman, athletic director at the University of Georgia. Will Appoint Committee McLaughry suggested that a com- mittee be appointed by the president of the association to investigate any charges of unfair dismissal and to Will Have 26-Pound Advantage’ Per Man in Cage Game at Grand Forks { Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 28.—(P)— Announcement of the starting lineup for the basketball game between the University of North Dakota and the Nebraska University to be played here Friday was made Wednesday by C. A. | The game is a feature contest on the North Dakota University’s sched- | ale, bringing to this city the largest; university ever to play in Grand; Forks. Averaging 26 pounds per man heav- ier than the Cornhuskers, North Da- kota University players hold a decided | players being taller than the oppo- nents while the other two are equal. ‘The four guards, Mason and Par-/| and Booth, Sioux, are each five feet, elven inches in height. Ted Mein-/ hover with his 6 feet 7%; inches gives | the Sioux a big tip-off advantage over Nebraska whose center, Copple, is but 6 feet three inches. j Boswell and Lunney Nebraska for-* wards are both 5 ft. 11 inches tall) while Mullen for North Dakota stands | an inch taller and Witasek, the other | ‘orward, is three inches taller than| the opposing forwards. Giants Signed for 40 Training Tilts New York, Deo. 28—(?}—The world | ehampion New York Giants are! scheduled to display the lineup which ' jgive the cases nation-wide publicity.) Seat Washington in the world series The committee will be named by Dana X. Bible of the University of Ne- {braska, who succeeds Daniel E. Mc- |Gugin of Vanderbilt, as president. Stegeman gave ix reasons why capable coaches fail to hang on to their jobs. He pointed out that 91 {coaches have moved in and out of jtwo southern conferences with a total |membership of 23 colleges and univer- sities since 1922. Hugo Bezdek, director of physical education and athletics at Pennsyl- last fall in 20 cities during their snoring training exhibition tour. | The Giants’ training schedule, an- | mostly against major league opposi- | tion, and an itinerary which takes! tiem from their Miami Beach camp all over the southland before they re- West Point. Frankie Parker Still | HOCKEY CLUBS ADD STRENGTH FOR TERRIFIC GRIND AHEAD Lions Developing (Toronto Maple Leafs and New Field Goal Threat)“ fur,.c"" Feature Game Newell Wilder, 200-Pound ath New rot. Des. 28—(—The Na- ; Clonal ey ague clul jursday ter, Cheers Columbia red thelr attention to strengthens Football Mentor pins their lineups for the increasingly tough race for playoff positions as aaa |they swung into @ three-game pro- Tucson, Ariz. Dec. 28.—(}—Colum- | gram that, for once, brought compar- bia is developing a field goal threat atively few possibilities of changes in t , three starting Sioux | to offset the toe work of All-American | the standings. height advantage, trchan the oppo- |Bill Corbus of Stanford in the Tourna-| ‘The Toronto Maple Leafs and the ment of Roses football game New |New York Giants clash in the feature Year's Day. game Thursday night, with Ottawa Coach Lou Little drilled Newell| playing Chicago and Boston meeting Wilder, 200-pound center, in place-;*he Montreal Canadiens in the other kicking Wednesday and the results| encounters, lesser in importance only were so pleasing he indicated the big|inecause it was the Rangers and the pivot man and Ed Brominski would| Leafs who met in the Stanley Cup fi- get some more practice on their|nals last spring. specialty Thursday. ae far as eed bribed Canadian di- ion clubs an e Chicago Black- STANFORD EXPECTING : = FULL POWER IN TILT hawks, pace-setters in the American Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 28.—()—Stan- ford will be at full strength when it tackles the Columbia University foot- ball team in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day. Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhill said Thursday that Wes Muller, first- string center, will start against the Lions. He has been suffering from influenza for the past several days. St. Paul Hockey Men Defeat Minneapolis St. Paul, Dec. 28—(7)}—St. Paul the current hockey league defeating its inter-city rival, Minne- apolis, 3-1 here Wednesday night. The Millers tock a lead in the first group, are concerned, nothing much van happen as the result of Thursday night’s games. Their places are fixed for the present, but Boston and the Rangers, tied for third in the Amer- -can section, are only two points be- hind the Detroit Red Wings and either or both can tie the idle second Place club. Toronte already has taken one step toward making sure that its place at the head of the Canadian section ‘won't be threatened by calling in Hol- lett, brilliant young defenseman, from the Buffalo International League club *o fill the gap left by the suspension jof Red Horner. Previously they re- nounced Wednesday, lists 40 games, | won its first game in eight starts oan Ken Doraty when Ace season by vas hurt and Thursday’ night they {will have about the best lineup in the jlteague ready to face the Rangers. | wo previous meetings between the turn home by way of Cleveland and period, with Ziegler counting a goal,|Stanley Cup finalists this season have \but the Saints, through Breckhelmer,, left the Leafs one game and one goal Sestebee the second and through|aliead. They won 4-3 at Toronto and yer and Hutchinson twice in the vlayed a 1-1 tie at New York. The standing sports performances of 1933 Of Stanford and Columbia to play in} = Goldman Would Make up _jyania State College, declared that PAR t eh et nee oe i Bere sser. SodeS372 2 RR eMmewwoOVvozZEsEsermmimmyendoan>e Outscoring their opponents on an average of 41 to 16, Coach George L. Hays’ Saints have won five out of six games this season, numbering among, their victims Hazen, Beulah, Willis-, ton, Watford City and Richardton. Lost to Miles City ‘The Saints lost but one start, that to the veteran Miles City quint, run- ner-up last year for the Montana state championship, in a 22-19 thriller ‘at the western city. In their first six games, St. Mary's scored 249 points to 95 for their op-, ponents. Tommy Lee, parochial school guard, will return to the lineup Friday night after an absence since the western, trip, due to a cold. Other starters; will be Frank Lee and John Boelter! at forwards, Art Hulbert at center and Bob Murphy at guard. Coach Roy D. McLeod Saturday night will send his Bismarck high, school Demons against an alumni! team at the high school gymnasium. | Eddie Agre of Jamestown college,' who is recruiting the alumni team,| has not yet completed his lineup, but | expects to announce his starters Fri- | Gay. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. ‘There will be no preliminary, Athle- tie Director McLeod announces. were the pitching of Carl Hubbell, the Rose Bow] game. Choice of Co- both in the league race and the world'lumbia came as a surprise, as the series; the new mile record of Jaek team had been defeated once and was Lovelock, New Zealander, and the thought to be a weaxer team than ‘comeback of the lightweight division Pittsburgh, Nebraska, Alabama, Mich- igan or Duke. under the 5 ler the impetus of Barney Ross. oe Hubbell’s pitching came at a time; when tight races in both American’ The star of American tennis proved | and National Leagues had brought to be Frank Shields, the big New baseball enthusiasm to fever heat, Yorker who gained No. 1, ranking His shutout victories inspired a Giant position after Vines, Allison, Van team onsidered woefully weak at Ryn and Lott dropped decisions at the beginning of the season; his work Wimbledon and in Davis Cup match- in the series broke the morale of the es in France. Senators, s team considered the Shields won two big eastern invita- Giants’ superior in every other de- tional matches, and was the only one partment. to show any great resistance to the * * * linvasion of Perry and Austin of Eng- Lovelock’s new mile mark came in a land, and Crawford and McGrath of race with Bill Bonthron, Princeton Australia. miler, during the running of the Ox-| Helen Jacobs, by her default win ford-Cambridge and Princeton-Cor- from Helen Wills Moody in the wom- nell track meet. en's national singles, took No. 1 rank- Both were fine runners and, with ing among feminine racqueteers. Bonthron setting the early pace, the In golf, Johnny Goodman and Vir- Australian came on in the stretch to ginia Van Wie were outstanding. The cross the tape yards in front of Bon- former was the first amateur since thron in the remarkable time of 4:07.6, Bobby Jones to win the National breaxing Jules Ladoumegue’s old mark Open. The latter annexed the wom- of 4:09.2, Bonthron, too, broke the en's national tournament in Chicago, old record, finishing in 4:08.7. beating her arch rival, Helen Hicks. * Oe OK ‘It was Virginia's second trip to the Ross’ work in the squared circle throne. was just the tonic the fight game’ Other golf winners were Denny Needed. His two victories over Tony Shute, who copped the British Open; Minnesota Ca ers | Canzoneri, ‘one of the greatest light- George Dunlap, who won the National g | weights the ring over knew, marked Amateur; Gene Sarazen, victor in the P. G. A. Walter Emery, Intercol- ‘him as a standout battler. Bow to Panthers | His victory stirred action in his leglate winner; Paul Runyan and own division with the result that the Craig Wood, young pros who cleaned After Hard Figh Five Free Throws Break 23-23, Tie in Final Minutes at | Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Dec. 28.—)—A Big Ten basketball team all the way from the ‘customers centered their attention on up in the winter tournaments, and the lighties after having been disap- such youngsters as Jack Westland, pointed by promoters who promised a Gus Moreland, Albert Campbell and Carnera-Baer match after Primo won Charley Ferrera, who won major the title from Sharkey and Baer tournaments. Sak kayoed Schmeling for the right to; meet the new champion. } On the turf, old Equipoise held his In football, probebly the most re-'title as leading handicap horse. ‘markable record was that of Prince-;“Ekky” dragged down some $55,760 ton, under Fritz Crisler. The Tiger, for his winning performances during finding itself in the second year of the year. ‘the Crisler regime, went through @ The leading three-year-old, al- Season undefeated and untied—the though not in money won, was War He won renewals of the only major team to do so. Gl lory. ‘University of Minnesota gave all it. Other highlights were the defeats Dwyer and Larence Realization stakes hhad Wednesday night in an attemp' to stop an onslaught of the might: Pitt Panthers, but finally went down in defeat. The score was 28-23. The Smoxy City’s Eastern Intercol- legiate basketball member jumped in with a quick three-point lead and, despite the fact the fighting Minneso- | tans tied the score a number of times gnd even took the lead at one stage, they could not check the Panthers in the final stages. Cribbs, Pitt center. and Norman, ‘Minnesota's center, tied for scoring honors with eight points each. Cribbs ringed three goals and two fouls and Norman two goals and four fouls. f Notre Dame and Southern Cali- and the Saranac and Maryland | OUT OUR WAY PA'LL BE OUT IN T | g ; A~ SAY- WHUT | Kh fp HAVE You GOT | iy Fy YouR FEET 244 iW HOLDIN' THAT ' 4, = \\ AUTO ROBE UP \ LiKE Tr FER ‘With less than three minutes to pla: five straight e throws. Ted Roderick, who previous- Yy had tallied six points, snared the 24th counter. Then followed two by Skippy Hughes and one each by Os- ehenhirt and Wainio. Minnesota came to life as the last period started, knotting the score at Jt-11, and 15-15. Then as several Panthers were ejected for person2l fouls, the Gophers pushed up their total to 23, but the Pitt subs put up en fron-clad defense and stopped all further efforts on the part of the vis- itors. Expect 50.000 Fans At East- West Clash | | MAKE FACES AT THAT TOUGH LOOKIN’ KID, AN I Him TO See simplicity 1s needed to keep football iu its present position in the colleges and universities. New York, Dec. 28.—(#)—Football| Bible also appointed a committee listens to suggestions from its coaches ccmposed of Noble Kizer of Purdue, as to how the game should be run,|Lou Little of Columbia, O. E. Hol- and from all accounts the sport is|lingberry of Washington State Col- doing all right. So a couple of mem-1lege, and W. A. Alexander of Georgia bers of the boxing game, which is not, Tech to sit with the rules committee doing well at all, wonder if an advisory | at New York in February, The board of fight managers to make sug-|coaches will present suggestions for gestions occasionally to boxing com- | changes in the rules, to the commit- | missions, wouldn’t help things a little | ‘© in the sport of nostril nudging. | Bernie Bierman Elected It’s not nearly as far-fetched as iti Other officers elected were: Ber- sounds at first when explained by | Bie Bierman, Minnesota, first vice Sammy Goldman, manager of the | President; Edward L. Casey, of Har- \former lightweight champion, Tony | Yard, soos vice pte D. \Canzoneri, and pilot at odd times ino. Mc enh = ukel, Ag sas ‘the past of such warriors as Pal Mor- |beesident. ; H. Cowell of New an, Jabez White and Basi] Galianoan, | ipshire, was re-elected secretary- jal from his home town of New Or-; easurer, and Alvin (Bo) McMillan | of leans. Kansas State College replaced | “I'm not for any whistle blowing,” | Fe aulding pani eens wl ;says Goldman, which in the languaze' Catitornia at Los Angeles, the third of the ring means you shouldn't call | vice president and in line to move up a cop, or tell tales out of school On toward the presidency, withdrew his \the other stelon. “But boxing com-| name, e missions, here and everywhere, afe| ‘The 25 coaches named to the rules made up of men too far away from committee by Coach Bible included: | details of the business. They’re poli-| “ponis Little, Columbia, chairman; ticians who know about boxing in ® rritz Crisler, Princeton; Elmer Lay- general way. And that lets them out.”' Gen, Notre Dame; Dick Hanley, Specifically Goldman suggests 8 Northwestern; Howard Jones, South- managers’ board, consisting of Jimmy ern California; John B. Sutherland, Bronson, who was Gene Tunney’s pittsburgh, Bernie Bierman, Minne- chief advisor; Charlie Harvey, the ve-|sota; Harry Kipke, Michigan, Noble teran who has handled a host of great xizer, Purdue, and Ossie Solem, fighters; Jak Hurley if Duluth, man-' fowa, ager of Billy Petrolle, and, if you in-| sist, Barnlly Gpision |Competition Keener | Expert Board handi¢ 5 iipo.jear-old honors were gathered | For George Dunlap i Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. 28.—(?)—The the | Sompetition was keener Thursday as i | George T. Dunlap, Jr., national ama- Mata Hari probably ne Bazaar, Far Star, Chickstraw, Dis-|:ound of the 3ist annual Pinehurst imostly by fillies, though Singing Wood, by virtue of winning $88,000 in the Belmont Futurity, led money winners. was the best of these juveniles, while began teur champion, covery and Holystone followed. mid-winter golf tournament. Passing of legal racing measures by many states boomed racing, but it is’ tine years, Dunlap was paired expected that the full influence of | next year. By Williams lertson, Manchester, Vt, 8 and 4. NAME AMATEUR CHAMPS Chicago, Dec. 28.—(?)—The Ama- teur Billiard Association of America Thursday named R. B. Harper of WANTED TO nilliards champion, WANTED titleholder. MY Seeking his eighth championship in against, 2 P. Davidson of Washington, one- this legislation will not be felt until ‘Ame titleholder of the Chevy Chase Dunlap Wednesday surmounted his lirst obstacle in defeating F. C. Rob- Class of Young Field’ New York, Dec. 28.—(#)—Frankle| Parker, the much-traveled youngster from Milwaukee who is continuing his | studies and his tennis at the Law-/| renceville school in New Jersey, ap- | peared to stand head and shoulders; above his 15 remaining rivals in the | national junior indoor tennis cham-; pionships Thursday. \ None of the others was nearly as! impressive as Parker in the first three vounds. After taking two straight-set | decisions on the opening day, the 17-| vear-old Frankie dropped only one; game to Frank Rericha of the Peek- | skill, N. Y., Military Academy in, seoring his third triumph Wednesday. ; English scientists have developed a | plant, known as beretex, that produces | @ textile fiber, wood suitable for man- ufacturing into pulp, and seed that is; an excellent cattle food. | By NEA Service A gentleman of rather dark color ® New York lobster palace. drinks. Demon, and all that sort of thing.” s00n & stocky cullud gen’leman enter: third to win. —— i. 7 Fights Last Night | | Si CEST Ta olaee (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia — Benny Bass, 131%, Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Cool, 135, Philadelphia, (10); Al Ettore, 185, Philadelphia, outpointed Popper Stopper, 179, Leiperville, Pa., (8). Indianapolis — Young Geno, 129%, LaSalle, Ill, outpointed Sotty Scotten, 128, Indianapolis, (10); Meyer Grace, 14732, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Jackie Pur- vis, 153, Indianapolis, (10); Honey Boy Brown, 147, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Nate Goldberg, 145, Indianapolis, (6). Los Angeles — Fritz Zivic, 142, Pittsburgh. outpointed Rudy Ayon, 139%, Los Angeles, (4); Eddie Zivic 136, Pittsburgh, knocked out re Cardenas, 137, Los Angeles, FS Niles PRD | was doing mighty well at the bar of buying An admiring throng was around him, “Yeah,” he was rambling, “they still say Ah was one of the greatest fighters that ever lived. Uster call me th’ Giant Killer and the Barbadoes ‘ed somewhat hurriedly. He was introduced to Joe Walcott. “Yes, A boxed all de bes’ ones of mah days,” Walcott rambled. “Ah’s lifted them out of last place, should crea @ good game of it Thursday night. | Basketball Scores | Pittsburgh 28; Minnesota 23, Cecen Boosters 42; Montana State The U. 8S. 8. OREGON steamed 14,000 miles from the North Pacific to Key West via Cape Horn to take part in the battle of Santiago in 1898. Riga is the capital of LATVIA H. G. Wells is a BRITISH NOVELIST AND HISTORIAN. FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience Just then Sam McQuade, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, walked in. He was duly introduced to the great Joe Walcott, who immediately said that he would admire a drink if Mr. McQuade would buy it. Mr. McQuade said that he had left his bankroll at home and that he would call someone to bring it over. He entered a phone booth and pretty a little pressed fo’ cash now, but my good friends never forgets the great Denver as national three cushion and Percy N. Collins of Chicago, as 182 balkline promptly shut. | gonna need ’em when yo’ comes out! Joe Walcott and mah ‘rebarrassment is only temporary.” Then the other colored gentleman spoke up. “No it ain't, it’s permanent,” and he let go a left hook that carried the ‘The real Joe stood outside and yelled: g “Ah hopes you got a nickel to call up the Marines, spurious Mr. Walcott across the room and into a telephone booth, which he ‘eaves you store|f] 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 The new pivot rule states a player shall not hold the ball for more than three seconds in his free throw lane... . he must get it outside the lane in that time or Three Rules That Chan. A player may not re- enter the game as a sub- stitute after leaving three times . . . whereas he was permitted to re-enter only once after feavin; the game under the ol rules, All out-of-bounds balls must be handied in the front court ... to curb the “quick Pincom plays from out-of- is and increase the number of set plays used by offense.