The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933 By , CHAMPION MACHINE (ov poanniNe House | LAST YEAR TOPLAY (Zz Bowey BURNS! avE,LADS, +) f On,coRK UP! COMES ( TALK IT ‘ A NOBODY CAN TIE YoU, WHEN \T POURING IN TH SCOTCH~BUT &, DONT TRY TO DIALECT 1S JERRIFIC- MYCUNCLE y \S SCoTCh, AN IF HE, HEARD YOUR TARFY-PULL WITH TH’, “DIALECT,HED “PUT A PLAID ON YOUR EYE? TO 9 YouR P| a ‘ HES MY POET? BOTH HIS FEET I$ ‘Southpaw Bob Finnegan Ex-' | ee ae high alee “pam 4 «} \ STEN HIS—UMP—Ki 2 ft gin tol og | HAR-RR-RUMF ~’AH WAD E | Ceo | SOME POO-ooER THE GIFTIE Pol " | GIE US TAE SEE OORSILLS } IAT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM; AS ITHERS SEE ue?" — Pl wa : EE-GAD? ISN'T THAT A GEM? - (St. Mary's Quint Will Battle 1H Aandi Adis TO THIS— ; Satans at Memorial Build- | INSPIRING, BOLD JOHN d : | BARLEYCORN--~ i ing Tonight | —— — j ; | fA lineup of former Bismarck high } including | r’s De- non quint which won the North Da- sota Class A championship, will test! ql he strength of this 's edition in} | . game Saturday i ) The game betwe e alumni and | 1 xigh school will be played at the high school gymnasium, beginning at 8} | y'elock. H Pacing the 1 ; morthodox Bob F wear atid THE layers ever SCOTCH \N HIMe rd Will be Johnny ; Spriggs, who has been living at home | since fi hool two years ago. | { Two classy cent vill be available n Arnold r, who last en ‘layed with arck Phantoms |; ———- along with Spriggs, nent teams in the independent sta ournament, and lanky Bob Olgei: son, center on Bismarck’s state cham- vionship team last on. Olgeirson | of North Da-| le of the prom- te also is at the Universit ota. ; Two guards who are freshmen at Gus Jamestown college this year, Schlickenmayer and Ernie Man nd another member of last ye ‘Phantom array, Emil Martin, complete th quad Coach Roy D. McLeod expects to) yave full strength available for the iigh school quint. McLeod probably! will will start Billy Owens and_ Neil Sroonouist at forwards, Larry Schneider at center, Oliver Sorsdat and Gordon Engen at suards. past will be s sund, center, And Elfred Elo: guards, all cla: ge sent into the i aints is Lake's Satans| Memorial building, ing at 8 o'clock. | ch Doug Smith of Devils Lake} this year four veterans who| ong Satanic crew nament last [ee | Champs—Present and Future Cando Squad Has | _ Bright Prospect Leis Christensen, left, and Ron in the middle—Jim: i ‘All-Star Veterans of Last Year's under his nd hopes to make Team Are Lost This Young Corbett If last May. Pointers of authority on how to handle their dukes from the guy y McLarnin, we i snapped at Vancouver, B. C. “Baby F Keeley, right, were getting some elter king—when this picture was has taken the two kids champions of them. The picture is one of the few taken of Jimmy since he won the crown from Year, However Young Jockey Passes 29 —Pros- | 300-Victory Record, | Houston, Tex., Dec. 29.—(4)—Jackie Cando, N. D.. Dec. dects for a good season are improv- ng for the do high school bas- cetball squad, w ed consider- Westrope has done what no other ible promise overcoming a veteran American jockey has accomplished Bottineau auint 25 to 21 in the last since 1908—ride 300 winners in a year. game. Yet this 17-year-old apprentice dis- Cando, runnerup for the Class B! mounted after achieving his ambition state championship last season, lost! at Epsom Downs Thursday and quiet- ‘nost of iis outstanding material.|ly remarked: which captured three positions on the) “It was just another race.” 3 Class all-state and one on the sec-| The comment was characteristic of md. Ambrose Dwyer, all-state for-'the Montana lad. He has been a sen- ‘ward, is the only man back from‘ sation his first year as a jockey but Dando's first eight of last year. (has had little to say about it. ; The new men are improving rapid-| After riding “Outhound” to victory ‘y, according to Coach C. V. Johnson.) No, 300 in the third race, Westrope fe said Kanas, a sophomore, is look-|came home a winner on “Gallop ng good at guard, and Harshburger; seems to be developing into a good|| venter. | OUT OUR WAY : Bruce McVey is holding the} | other guard while two new cagers, Dick Monney and Lyle McCoy, are yattling for the remaining forward nost, left vacant by Ted Whalen, B| Class all-state forward who trans-| ‘erred this year to Grafton. | | ‘The remaining schedule: Jan. 5 4nd 12 open; Jan. 16, Devils Lake | nere; Jan. 19, Leeds; Jan. 23, Minne-| waukan there; Jan. 26, Bottineau aere; Jan. 30, Rugby there; Feb. 3, Minot here; Feb. 6, Devils Lake there; Feb. 9, Minnewaukan here; Feb. 13,/ apen; Feb. 17, St. Leo's Academy) there; Feb. 20, Leeds; Feb. 23, Rugby | sere; Feb. 27, open; March 2, St. Leo's} BEATS FARGO | D )\—Ap- | WISHIN' ursday night Tobacco, when mixed with salt, is; said to be good for sheep, and they} ike it : | be. wersige »| . ‘Francis X. Shields ts No. 1 . [KING U.8. TENNIS PLAY- - we “Along” in the fifth. Westrope returned to the saddle I OFFEN WISH THAT! I OFFEN FIND MYSELF THEY'D FINO US LAYIN' ALONG HERE, FROZE TO DEATH, SOME DAY. THEN THEY'D CUT OUT THIS SCHOOL BUSINESS, ON DAYS LIKE THIS. Thriller Expected as Nodak Cagers Meet Nebraska Cornhuksers Tonight ' 4 ;Mullen, Witasek, Meinhover, Smith and Booth Will : Start for Sioux of the features of the University from the opening whistle. opposition. the defensive. | forward, geared offensive threat. (ers. day suspension imposed on him for ‘up their own. alieged rough riding in a race here. oO | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Jacksonville, Fla.—Simon Meb- olsky, 147, Cincinnati, outpointed Lope Tenorio, 148, Philippine Is- lands, (10). Houston, Tex.—George Salva- dore, 144, Boston, outpointed Manuel Quintero, 143, Tampa, Fla, (10). Tacoma. Wash.—Jimmy Mc- Leod, 132%, Tacoma. outpointed “Whitey” Neal, 129%, Portland, Ore., (6). 0O US SO DON we a WELL, IT WOULON'T = NY GOOD, INCLUDE. [Z ME IN YOUR WISHES) jae to click. RANGERS BEAT HORNETS Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 29.—One, of North Dakota basketball season will! be enacted here Friday night when! the Sioux meet the Nebraska Corn-' hhuskers in what should be a thriller The Nodaks have been primed hy: Coach Clem Letich for the invasion! jof the Nebraska team, and judging’ from practice sessions, they will pro- vide the Cornhuskers with plenty of | i | | | STANFORD LOST 10 EARLY-SEASON FOES: Washington State and Prince- ton Were Two Teams | Which Turned Tricks WEST HAS EDGE IN CLASSIC. Pacific Teams Have Won Eight) and Lost Five Contests ‘ Since 1916 | \ By ERSKINE JOHNSON Los Angeles, Dec. 29—The Rose Bowl game, to be played at Pasadena, | New Year’s Day, probably will be the most unusual in the history of the classic— . _— both teams have been beat- en! Heretofore teams playing in Rose Bowl contests have had _ spotless records as a general rule. But Stan- ford, western representative in the contest, has been defeated by Wash- ington State. Columbia, bearing the east’s colors, went down to defeat atl : the hands of Princeton. Despite these defeats and the re- ported inferiority of Columbia when compared to the strength of the]. mighty Stanford horde, the game of- fers prospects of being a tight strug- gle. Columbia, rated the underdog, can! ecunt on Lou Little to spring some surprises on “Tiny” Thornhill’s crew. If the surprises can be frequent enough, the story will be a lot differ- ent than the one the boys are telling x ok * Football teams representing the} west have won eight of the Rose Bowl games, the east five and there were three ties, only one of which was a scoreless affair. In the sixteen games, the western teams rolled up 243 points to the east’s 142 points, while the east was handed four goose eggs and the west but one, the latter occurring in 1931 when Alabama defeated Wash- ington State, 24 to 0. Only six western squads have play- ed in the annual classic, while the east has been represented by 12 teams. For the west, Washington State, Uni- versity of Washington and Oregon university have played twice. Cali- fornia and Stanford three times each, and the University of Southern Cali- fornia four times, The Trojans were The regular Sioux lineup of Pinky: abuilen seca Hoc, acne fe res [pimer winning all four starts. wards; Ted Meinhover at center; vi . Captain Bernie Smith and Westy accent, anil Selterson, ‘Pent {Booth at guards will start against state, Navy, Notre Dame, Georgia Nebraska. This outfit has functioned Tech and Tulane each have played well of late, with Witasek, Mullen one game, Alabama and Pittsburgh and Meinhover sharing in the offen- pave represented the east three times {sive play and Smith and Booth in each, Pitt dropping all three of its | Big Herman Witasek, 200-pound ' another, has added the necessary, \spark to the Sioux offense, and) nighest scores over the 16-game per- {coupled with sharp-shooting Mein-|iog were handed out by the Trojans hover and Mullen, presents @ high-| against one rival, Pittsburgh. In 1930, Under the the “Thundering Herd” defeated Pitt, {basket Meinhover utilizes his 6 fect 47 to 14, and on last New Year's Day 7 inches to great advantage and has peat the same team, 35 to 0. Notre been one of the Sioux's leading scor- Dame's 27 to 0 nod over Stanford in Realizing that a victory over Ne-i washington State were the best the braska will raise their nattonal stand. \ing considerably, the Sloux will put downs, ‘forth their best efforts to stem the Thursday upon termination of a five- Cornhuskers’ offense, while speeding; The Rose Bowl series started in A second string lineup, composed of when Michigan was invited west to Harold Tait and Byron Spielman at forwards, Jake Stocker at center, and Gordon Aamoth and Jack Charbon- neau at guards, will be ready for ac- the gap and furnished two thrilling tion in the event the regulars are un-' {_ Duluth, Dec. 29.—(#—The Eveleth i Rangers defeated the Duluth Hornets '3-1 in a hardfought Central League ‘hockey game here Thursday night. |The champion Rangers, quick to take jadvantage of scoring opportunities, ‘took the lead in the first period and iretained it throughout. By Williams ie o~ Sen TRINILUAMS, AB. U, 8 PAT. OFF. (©1833 BY NEA BERVICE WC. —|ing capacity of 85,511. the outstanding defenders of coast For the east, Brown, University ot | Walter Johnson may be Harley Boss’ boss on the diamond, from now on the Cleveland Indians’ first sacker will have his ne cae eran handled by a new manager. ae Stidham of Nashville, Tenn., who beca: Here the newlvweds are shown {p'loving embrace iter ine Sete SIEBERT AND STEWART ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER AGAIN Makes a Good Scoring Formation’ BY EVERETT 8. DEAN Penn Basketball Coach, Indiana University Dr. H. C. Carlson, basketball coach at the University of Pittsburgh, prob- ably gets around more than any other coach in the country, as his team has played more intersectional con- ag RSS AE She fs the former Ruby e after the wedding. \ pun Sais !Former Montreal Maroon Stars Are Playing Together — With Bruins New York, Dec. 29—()—At first Slance, it looks as if Art Ross, man- back Albert (Babe) Siebert from the New York Rangers to team up with his old partner, Nels Stewart. is ager of the Boston Bruins, brought) in one of the tilts, while Alabama won two and tied Oddly enough, two of the west’s |1925, and Alabama's 1931 defeat of jeast could do in rolling up touch- ** * ‘1916, though the idea was born in 1902 ‘play Stanford. In 1918 and 1919, the intercollegiate series was interrupted by the war, but service teams filled games. In the first tilt, the U.S. Mar- ine Corps from Mare Island, Calif., defeated a Camp Lewis aggregation, 19 to 7. In the 1919 game, a team from the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Illinois, defeated the Mare Island Marines, 14 to 0. Pasadena’s Rose Bowl, scene of the annual encounter, was dedicated on January 1, 1922, and is one of the old- fest stadia in the west, It was origin- ally planned to be in the shape of a horseshoe, but has since been en- larged and revamped until it stands ltoday as a perfect ellipse, with a seat- | The bowl is situated in a dry river lcanyon lying along the western lim- its of the city. More than 60,000 au- {tomobiles can be accommodated on tests than any other school. He has met teams of-the Big Ten, Pacific coast, Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain through the east. some of the game's best players, and probably the best oe was “Chuck” Hyatt, nat! known a! short ime sas: pancenn oa with the Ottawa Senators. Dr. Carlson is a dev of pass a ae and cut game, and the following is e/ 20th Annual N.C.A.A. development of this type. The feature of the Pitt the “figure 8” formation which can| be put into operation from either side of the floor as well as across the mid- dle of the floor. ,The accompanying diagram shows the possibilities of the | athletic Program without going into offense. ! This type of game demands expert ball handling and team play, as the team works directly under the bas- ket for its shots. | Guard, center and forward inter-| change positions in this Pitt “figure 8” formation which offers many scor- ing chances. * Conference, Nominal value of a German mark and all He has trained offense is | They haven't been working togeth- |" ‘The famous old combination of Stewart, Siebert and R. J. (Hooley) E Ff : é g a Points in the five seasons they ther for Montreal. Thurs- the two members who now Bruin uniform did all the hat gave Boston a 4-3 vic-{ the Montreal Canadiens. Rangers put up a great exhibi- against Toronto, but the best; they could get was a 2-2 tie. | Chicago's Blackhawks played @ 3-2| i Hi i { i Meeting Is Opened Chicago, Dec. 29.—(#)—One of the most persistent problems of the. col- Jege sports world—how to retain a full the hole financially—was the chief topic for discussion Friday as the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic association | 0, Major John L. Griffith of Chicago, athletic commissioner for the Big Ten conference, is president of the group, which doesn’t attempt to govern col- jlege athletics, but which has been militant in its move to stop recruit- | seeding players in the national indoor { junior and boys tennis championships, now in progress here. Singles play had reached the quar- | |for the boys’ crown. \ "Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville, N. ing choice for junior honors, was pair- ed against Robert Madden of ‘University of Pittsburgh, No. § a, grid! is wrong’ mentor at West Point, stopped here! ‘The stopped and the to ace hia contemporary, Lott saa | 2 Bes ros Speed 8 }land immediately surrounding %t —|is 24 cents. {heer eaecimere te ee 'Tournament Officials J Are Proud of Seeding sai : | gr aw : rae, Seeatrae ( Fe \II/E) ~ selves on the canny job they did in “tee Troubled Irish Knew What Was Wrong— rol in both divisi Priv tay with ot seeded stare ‘ml in the | But It Took Rockne to Tell Them running for the junior title and seven; By NEA Service The.Irish were playing Stanford, and Ernie Nevers was plowing Notre Dame's forward wall with ease. Try as they might, the ! J. school, seeded No. 1-and overwhelm- | couldn't stop the Sierra Slayer. Time after time the Irish were pushed back, and they commenced to the | look for signs of reinforcements sent in by Knute Rockne. But no relief | came until they were on thelr own 10-yard line. through Ramblers opened its 28th annual meeting in! Alumni Team Will Battle Bismarck High Cagers Saturday Night TREE MBER 07: ROSE BOWL GAME BETWEEN BEATEN TEAMS IS UNUSUAL s_|BOTHCOUMBIAAN) Powerhouse Backfield Will Be Sent Against Heavy Line in Charity Game Harley Kisses the Boss — Monday Contest . San ‘ Francisco, Dec. 29—(®)—A western team with a “ #e backfield and a fast-charging line pitted against an eastern eleven with @ heavy line and a speedy, versatile backfield appeared Friday as the Probable lineups for Monday's, all- star charity football contest here. Coaches of the rival aggregations refused to be quoted definitely and stressed the possibility of last-minute changes, but they admitted favoring the following lineups: East Robinson, Minnesota, left end. Schammel, Iowa, left tackle. Ceppi, Princeton, left guard. Bernard, Michigan, center. Gailus, Ohio State, right guard. Walton, Pittsburgh, right tackle. Skladany, Pittsburgh, right end. Sebastian, Pittsburgh, quarter back Everhardus, Michigan, left half. Laws, Iowa, right half. Lukats, Notre Dame, full back. West Smith, Washington, left end. Schwammel, Oregon State, tackle. Cuppolietti, Oregon, left guard. Hughes, Oregon, center. * Stevens, Southern California, right guard. Field, Oregon State, right tackle. Fred Carnrinus, St. Mary's, right left end. = ‘Washington State, quarter Sauer, Nebraska, left half Norby, Idaho, right half. Mikulak, Oregon, full back. King Levinsky and M’Corkindale Ready Chicago, Dec, 29.—(P)—With the winner assured [of a match with Max Schmeling, fe world’s heavy- weight champion, Kingfish Levinsky battles the Irishman from South . Africa, Don MecCorkindale, in a 10- round contest at the Chicago stadium Friday night. McCorkindale, conceded to be the Meet jin Semi-Final Philadelphia, |Dec. 29.—()—William. T. (Big Bill) Tilden and Frank Hunt- yer, his double| partner and former ; Davis cup ally, were to clash Friday mi-final matches of ‘the national jnis championship tourney. Tilden gained the semi-finals with @ 6-1, 6-4, 6-3) victory over Emmett jPare of Chicago Thursday night in a match productive of stiffer competi- tion than the scores indicate. Pare forced the score to deuce on several | occasions. The other semi-finalists are Vin- ‘cent Richards, defending champion and Bruce Barnes of Texas. De Paul Cagers Win Over Minnesota Five Chicago, Dec. 29.—(#)—De Paul University’s basketball team defeated Minnesota Thursday night, 22-14. It was De Paul’s third victory of the Season and its first start against a Big Ten team. The game developed into a clash between opposing defenses, with the Gophers taking the lead only at the start of the game, 3-0, After their early lead was wiped out, baskets by Francis Linskey, rangy guard, and Pete Barskis, six-foot- four-inch forward, gave the De Paul quintet a &-5 advantage at half time. WINS CUE TITLE “What's the matter? What's The new world pocket billiard champion, abeve, 1s Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland cueist. Rudolph won the crown by defeating Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia player, in an 18- inning match that wound up the Mational tournament in Chicago: