The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 8

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1983 St. Mary’s High School Cagers Nip Devils Lake in 23-21 Thriller BO FANG IN FRENZY NORTH DAKOTA CAGERS SWAMP NEBRASKA QUINT 50 TO 22 ASSATANS BATTLED | i } | OUR BOARDING Hi OUSE THERE HE GOES -HIP-HIP-HIP 7 } AND ,WHAT-A HEAD! <I TLL | By Ahern BIGTED MENHOVER |Wrell- Trained Columbia Lions Set For Battie of Lives in Rose Bowl IN CLOSING SECONDS | pectators Got Money’s Worth as Saints Made It Six Out of Seven BE POUNDING LIKE A BORNEO WAR DRUM 9-—HEY, MASOR, DONT FORGET TO THROW A NAPKIN OVER THAT NOSE, ON THE WAY BACK=A LOT OF CONFUSED GUYS, IN AUTOS, WILL STOP AN’ WAIT FOR \T TO TURN GREEN 9 GETTING A RUNNING START ON 3 NEW YEARS EVE-~IT ISNT OFFICIAL UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT, BUT HES GOING TO GET HIS PICK OF UNDER-THE-TABLE SPOTS, TO BEAT THE RUSH? HELL BE LISTING BACK INTO FORT SOME TIME MONDAY AFTERNOON SINGING HAWAIIAN SONGS, WITH A Question fe ‘Will Weight Disad- vantage and Heat Bring Ruin to Them?’ CHARLEY HORNBOSTEL, INDIANA ‘FLIER, IS PROMISING TROUBLE, | SCORES 23 POINTS | IN ONE-SIDED GAME: i } | \ Tucson, Ariz., Dec, 30—()—Tratn- ect tO the minute and straining at their leash, Columbia’s Lion grid- | Sters restleasly awaited Saturday their hour of departure for Pasadeng, Herman Witasek, Giant FOr; creat Mil Pp ward, Accounts for 17 Ad- arnt Pg Messrs. Cunningham, Bon- ‘LEE, BOELTER PLAY WELL: | eslock, Burckhart and Mel-, house Outstanding for Visitors’ Quint R { ; H 4 high school basketball am chalked one up over a Class A! eam and made it six victories out of} teven starts when the Saints nipped| Devils Lake 23-21 at the World War Memorial building Friday night. But it was a ball game all the way. ) Except for a short spell in the first hen the Saints were away int lead on three differ- imt occasions, the Satans pushed! ym to the limit all the way. Not GARLAND OF PRETZELS AROUND HIS NECK 2¢ Bismarck high ball team w ‘alumni at the school gym- nasium Saturday night, beginning {at 8 o'clock. The alumni squad + will include Bob Finnegan, John- } ‘| ny Soriggs, Arnold Schneider, John | Olgeirson, Gus Schlickenmayer, Ernest Manney id Emil Martin quint of NIGHT FOR HIM®S (2-30 Coach Roy D. McLeod will have full strength for the contest and Puc probably will start Billy Owens, Neil Croonquist, Larry Schneider, Oliver Sorsdahl and Gordon Engen. | Bia St. Mary's have an advantage of more than one field goal—and that} y a bare three points. The visitors even left the floar at ihe half with a 14-13 advantage after; second-period rally putscored the slum ychool boys by six points ‘The score was tied twice in the sec- wmd half, at 15-all and 17-all, and} points were at a premium as the game on and defenses grew tighter! ‘nd tighter. i 750 Fans in Frenzy Hl + The last minute of the game. with) evils Lake threatening continuously, ksters Will Endeaver to Open Hockey League Here This Week-End EAST AND WEST : TAPERING OFF FOR CONTEST Viking Cagers Will Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick piay in fe Bismarck hockey league Start Trip Sunday Will Play Montana State, School mad the 750 fans in a frenzy. The }core was 23-19 in favor of the Sai tyhen, with but 60 seconds to pl: ‘Shuck Wood, diminutive forward of “he Satans, sank the last field goal of! ‘he game. | From then on ft was a matter of; Valley City, N. D., Dec. 30—Pi— (3t Mary’s stalling when Devils Lake} Facing another heavy week of basket- fasn't threatening and the fans got/ball warfare. Coach J. H. Morrison heir money's worth. jand his Vixing squad will leave here The Saints owe their victory to the|Sunday on a six-day invasion of Mon- sharpshooting under-basket play of; tana and western North Dakota. Frank Lee, lanky forward, and the} The undefeated collegians, who have all-around floor performance of John: trampled all opposition thus far this eelter, the other forward. Lee, mak-| year and climaxed their invasion into ug seemingly impossible shots from’ South Dakota by easily defeating Da- ander the net, counted 18 points on! kota Wesleyan. will open their west- tine field goals. Boelter scored fouriern series with games Tuesday and m & field goal and two free throws) Wednesday with Montana State at ind Bob Murphy compieted the tally|Bozeman, Mont. Then they will en- with @ gift shot. ‘gage the School of Mines at Butte, Reslock Controlled Tip |Mont.. Thursday. followed by games Ee te ae ite eiebanay S 105 | with Dillon Normal at Dillon, Mont., juches shorter than his opponent, Art Hen Bn erik Tene ereny a VStretch” Hulbert, Devils Lake con-) Coach 4 (;tolled the tipoff for the most part. | cage Morrison wil bring his cagers, r: 5 pi back to Valley City Jan. 10. giving | Besides playing a nice defensive them a day rest before they travel to and jumping game, Reslock scored Grand Forks to engage the powerful *Wo field goals and a gift shot. Chine camentie Bill Burckhart, all-state fullback on! peutsiad the 1933 Associated Press honor foot-| gall eleven, played a strong game at guard, though he was unable to solve} Lee's uncariny shooting. Burckhart} played a strong game under the bas- fh figured of Mines, Dillon and Dick- inson Normals Is Beaten Decisively New York. Dec. 30.—(#)—They say Harry Lenny spent something like $40000 in five years on the fistic ecucation of Ray Impellittiere, so- called “American Carnera,” but the big fellow still has much to learn. Tossed into the ring at Madison quare Garden Friday night against counted two ir cf free tosses, laying his first itd for Devils hrough with three field) joals. Ail of Coach Doug Smith's; tan starters scored, Wood counting 5 three points and Gordon Dennis, the other guard, one. | Satans Passed Well Unlike the huge Devils Lake teams of state tournament play here the ast two years, the Satans presented % surprisingly strong passing game. 4 Next Friday night Coach George L. Hays’ Saints will play Mandan's trong Braves at the Memorial build- ng here. Summary of Friday night’s struggle: §t. Mary’s (23) 7. Lee, f (Boelter. f ‘Aulbert, ‘Murphy, ¢ ‘T. Lee, g > Totals 1 Devils Lake (21) |Impellittiere was decisively beaten in 10 rounds before a small crowd of 4.000. Neusel, conceding “the imp” more fhan four inches in height and 50% but the first. OUT OUR WAY FT Q-1 2-4 0-0 1-1 0-1 3-7 1-2 1-1 2-2 0-0 5-6 6 13 19 23) mn (Luther). ider (N. D.! Glenn Cunningham of the : pig ap OF KANSAS is of the FASTEST RUNNERS in the WORLD. GEORGE GERSHWIN wrote the “Rhap ip snes The. $40,000 Man Mountain | GRID STARS Hanley Still Undecided About Backfield i San Francisco, Dec. 30.—.?)—Over the peak of their heavy training route ind with a week's intensive practice: behind them, football stars of the East | and West tapered off Saturday in fi- | cal preparations for the annual) charity game here New Year's Day. ‘The squads survived several scrim- Mages, solid defenseive blocking ses- sions and a dose of rainy weather without casualties. A few limps were noticeable and some of the players had colds but all told the injuries and illness were of a minor nature. Light workouts will be held Sunday, at which time the respective coaches, Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr of the ast and Orin Hollingberry and Percy Tocey of the West. plan to announce the starting lineups. The eleven men who will take the! field for the kickoff have just about been decided upon in the West's prac- tice stronghold at the University of} California put Coaches Kerr and Han- | ley continued to shuffle their play-| crs, especially in the backfield. Fifty thousand fans are expected to { | m. (PS. Shriners’ crippled children’s hospital. | (The game will be broadcast on the | Pacific Slope only over the Columbia, : network). ‘New Leipzig Trojans Wallop Freda 41 to 14 {Catholic Order of Foresters will clash see the contest which will open at 2 p./ .) Proceeds will go to the! Duluth, Dec. 30—()—The Hibbing! {Maroons of League will play their “home” games. Bismarck - Mandan Foresters, | Blackhawks-High School | Games Are Carded | {scheduled to open last week-end but interrupted by inclement weather, is jdue to get under way this week-end, ; According to Mike Jundt, loop official. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the sextet representing the Bismarck with the Mandan Catholic Order of Foresters team. Monday afternoon at the same hour the Blackhawks of Bismarck will bat- tle Bismarck high school. Both games will be played on the! improved rink at North Field, one| block north of the high school. Playing for the Bismarck Foresters will be Captain Mike Jundt, Dan Sch- neider, Joe Zahn, Lloyd Drennen, | Adam Junat, Ray Jundt and Steve Goetz. The Mandan starters have not been announced. Players who will participate in the New Year's Day contests include: Blackhawks—R. Chapman, F. Register, ©. Wedge, J. Hyland, C. Swick and P. Raduns; high school—W. Davis, E. Kennedy, L. Byrne, J. Smith, R.! Boyd and B. Brandenburg. Mike Junat will referee the Mon- jay game. The public is invited to witness the contests without charge. | Hibbing Sextet Will Switch to Virginia the Central Hockey} at Virginia during January and Feb- Tuary and the remainder of the, schedule at the rinks of the other, clubs of the circuit, it was decided at @ special meeting of the league direc-: tors here Friday night. | (Tribune Special Service) |. New Leipzig, N. D., Dec. 30. — New the blonde Teuton, Walter Neusel, Leipzig’s Trojans, independent bes: in ombieh the hockey rink was situat- da in- | |ketball team, swamped the Frei dependents 41 to 14 here. Neuman and Dubs, accounting for jelght and six field goals, respectively, were outstanding for the victors while pounds in weight, won every round N. Hanson played a fine game for the | was tabled until the | visitors, $-S-S-T- WAI GOT IT EI OFFICE Bi TELL THINGS OuTSsIDE TH' OFFICE. WEEKS OY TO GIVE OL: NOSEY A LESSON— IT SEZ ON THAT PAPER HE'S TO BE FIRED IN TWO KS— WATCH TH’ CHANGE OF EXPRESSION -WATCH THAT NOSE BRING HIM TWO | The shift in the schedule was caus- led by the fire at Hibbing Thursday which razed the Memorial building, i \ "The threatened mutiny by players; of the Eveleth Rangers, Central League champions and present pace- setters, was averted when their case regular meeting Jan. 7, By William ‘TCH THIS— THEY XEO UP WITH TH’ OF MISERY. ditional Counters ” dhven and Verne BY JIMMY DONAHUE New York, Dec. 30.—There has been some noise about Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron, and Gene Venrke and. their coming three-way duel to break the world indoor mile and 1500-meter mark. But another guy who has filed jentry in the approaching session of jDoard meets may take the measure of Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 30.—)— | the three aforementioned. The University of North Dakota’s| He's Charley bettered the slim, fast-traveling basektball team swamp- om tr Tsing nian ea Nebraska here Friday night 50) city last summer, set a new world The Sioux led from the start, but betty ens conti run, turning in did not hit their smooth game until Se s the second half. The first half found] Hornbostel, spectacles and all, was North Dakota on the long end of ajthe only conqueror of Glenn Cun- 20-10 count. ningham outdoors last season. Al- though he is at his best at the half- mile, it is expected that the Hoosier SECONDS PLAY 10 MINUTES: Nodaks Led From Start But Did Not Hit Stride Until Clos- ing Period Paced by Ted Meinhover, center, and Herman Witasek, forward, high- scoring North Dakoia athletes, the Nodaks smothered the Cornhuskers with baskets as the second half wore on and Coach Clem Letich sent his second-string performers to the floor with 10 minutes of play remaining. North Dakota finished with five re- serves carrying on. Meinhover tossed in nine field goals and five free throws to score more points than the entire Nebraska team. Witasek had eight from the Hurricane will step off the longer distances with the Cunningham- Venzke-Bonthron trio when the sea- son opens, Jan. 6, with the K. of C. meet at New York. ne & ‘There is every reason to believe that Venzke’s world indoor mile mark of 4:10 will be shattered sometime dur- ing the indoor year. With Bonthron, the great Princeton star who broke jthe world outdoor mile mark running jsecond to Jack Lovelock lest summer; Cunningham, the Kansas comet who beat Venzke twice on the boards last winter, and Hornbostel all aiming at FG FT TP/}Venzke’s mark, there will be intense 4 {rivalry that will add wings to the 4 {four flyers’ feet. © | In addition to the mile and 1500- 2 |meter events, which promise to be 4 |match races between these four boys, 1 | there will be several other races which 2 |feature hot competition. 2 | The sprints will be closely contest- 3 jed. Ralph Metcalfe, brilliant Mar- — |quette negro who burned the boards 22 last year. will again face stiff com- petition from Emmett Toppino, Loy- 4 Jola flash, and Eddie Siegel, the New 17 | Yorx amateur runner. But Metcalfe's chief rivalry may come from Jesse Owens, another negro boy who flash- © Jed across the cinders last year in star- 2 |ring for a Cleveland, Ohio, high school. floor and one from the foul line. Parsons, Nebraska guard, was the outstanding Cornhusker. The summary: Nebraska (22) Lunney, f . Boswell, f£ Sorenson, ¢ Belka, g .. Scott, f . North Dakota Mullen, f{ . Witasek, f Meinhover, c Smith, g . Booth, & Tait, f ... Charbonneau, ¢ Stocker, c Aamoth, = Spielman, t . S| Sl eH ocorwoonme 23 0 x ok * Jesse has entered Ohio State and may run against Metcalfe as a fresh- man. While he has been a sensation Titals -..- lover the longer outdoor course of 100 Boore ‘at half: yards, he has yet to show in the short- Dakota 20. er board distances of 50 and 60 meters. Referee — Holzer; umpire —Stads-/peing a fast starter, however, he wae. shows promise of being as good in the Personal fouls: Lunney 2, Boswell, Sorenson 4, Belka 2, Parsons 4, Ma. snort sprints as he is over the full son, Loder, Widman 2, Mullen, Wita- sek 2, Meinhover 3, Smith, Booth 3, Charbonneau Stocker, Aamoth 3. 0 CONCH OCOCCON al HHHOnnOone al coooooours Rieer 50 Nebraska 10; North 00 yards. In the pole vault Keith Brown of "!Yale can look for little competition and, therefore, probably won’t set up y new heights. He cleared 14 feet indoors last season, to chalk up a new record. George Spitz, New York U. boy who) outjumped everything in shorts last winter, will be back for his last crack. George, a senior now, will round out a collegiate career that has been sen- sational. suai 6! ' Cunningham Wins L Sullivan Medal . Pose i icon sulin es ees Se New York, Dec. 30.—()—Quali- ties of sportsmanship apparently best displayed in international competition have brought the James E. Sullivan medal for 1933 to Glenn Cunningham, middie- distance runner of the University of Kansas, after the closest con- test in the brief history of the award, A tribunal of sports leaders se- lected by the Amateur Athletic Union to make the award voted the meds] to Cunningham by the margin of a single vote over Bill Bonthron, Princeton's great miler. The Kansan received 611 votes and Bonthron 610. Alfred Jo- chim, New York gmynast, was third on the list with 294 votes, beating out Pat McDonald, vet- eran New York weight-thrower, who received 291. ‘The medal is awarded each year to the amateur athlete who, by his example and influence, has done most during the year to advance the cause of ip. ——______..___ | Fights Last Night | ¢—___________» xk * An old familiar face will be back when Joe McCluskey, former Ford- ham steeplechase and distance flash, dons the colors of the New York, Ogren, 163%, » out Young Stuhley, 163, Kewanee, Il, (©); Young Walter, 147%, Chicago, stopped Jimmy Phillips, 146, Newark, N. J., (6); Adolph ‘Wiater, 187, Green Bay, Wis., out- ted Bob Stone, 160, Chicago, Texas—Cecil Lozada, 135, Mexico, D. F., knocked out Bobby Burns, 137, Fort Worth, (2); Raul Gomez, 126, Monterrey, knocked out Kid Carmona, 120, Nuevo Laredo, (7). Paris—Jimmy Tarante, 171, America, outpointed Young Lau- riot, 171, France, (10). New York—Walter Neusel, 1951+, Germany, outpointed Ray Im- pellittiere, 246, New York, (10); Leonard Dixon, Philadel. t r = competing for another conference in- stitution. N.C.A.A. Convention Ready to Terminate Chicago, Dec. 30.—()}—The past, future of intercollegiate outpointed York, (4); Lou Poster, 190, Wil- kesbarre, 'Ps., outpointed ‘Eddie (Or Abe” wedenn, 181%, New York, and Donsid’ (Red) ‘Barry, 200, Washington, D, O., drew, Cy Hollywood—Art Lasky, 101, i Jack Von was up for discussion at the cloning session of the National Cole tion, ig Major John Conference atheltic president Fp Se sei was of eligibility for N. 0. A. A. meets, » Lake ‘Terre Haute, Ind, i » nocked Longeon, 210, Salt Lake | 190, out Clty, ) St. Mary’s (BISMARCK) 23; Dev- ! iis Lake 21. INDEPENDENTS New Leipzig Trojans 41; Freda 14, a N. D., 18; Madison, Minn., COLLEGES ‘University of North Dakota 50; University of Nebraska 22. Junior 43; Rochester Junior 17. ‘University of Idaho 34; Montana Mines 32, Superior Teachers 26; South Da- kota State 16. Levinsky Is Easy Winner in Battle Don M'Corkindale Is Floored Seven Times But Refuses to Stay Put Chicago, Dec. 30.—(?)—Don Dinnie McCorkindsle, who came all the way from South Africa to pursue his box- ing career, brought plenty of courage with him, but apparently little else with which to cope with such Amer- ican heavyweight as King Levinsky, Chicago's celebrated ex-fish-peddler. McCorkindale gave a convincing demonstration of his ability to sop up punishment Friday night against Levinsky in the Chicago stadium. He ect plenty of beating from the King, who won the unanimous decision of and judges, four times in the first once each in the fourth, 10th frames, but couldn't King, who outweighed the African, 206% to 19245 pounds, credited with every round. Cage Clinic Helps Fans Know Game BY EVERETT s. D Basketball for some time has been operating an idea that football took over last year—the clinic. During the last few years there has been increased interest in the cage Game all over the country, and be- cause of this interest, basektball men have held clinics for fans, officials, coaches and players. This was done for the purpose of giving a more uni- Q included in the clinic, styles of play are demonstrated. commissioner and| ° where they will match their football ot against Stanford New Year's 4 ‘There was s calm tenseness about the eastern squad as it prepared to break camp after a week of intense training under the warm Arizona stn. A short, snappy workout Sat- urday afternoon was to terminate the stay here. Close observers who have seen | football squads come and go east, ;South and west through Arizona's | Wide Open spaces, were asking them- ‘selves Saturday, as the time to push westward drew near, if perhaps this |little group from the sidewalks of iNew York wasn't cooking up a bad stew for the Indians they meet at the Rose fiesta. The physical condition of the play- ers was near perfect. The morale jwas high and there was a distinct local feeling of distrust of the odds against Coach Lou Little's team. In (several years Tucson’s football fol- ‘lowers have not seen as well-trained and as finely-behaved a squad, at this, the favorite watering place of grid travelers from east, south and west. |. But with all its great condition, ; Will Coach Little’s band of none-too- | big gridsters stand up to Stanford’s jbig red team and survive? Can it | still stave off the Indians when tne first and second and third team re- | Serves, all strong, alert players, filter jinto the game? And what about jthose winter-hardened youths from the Atlantic seaboard holding up for 6) minutes of hard football under a stern Southern California sun? EXPECTS STANFORD AT FULL STRENGTH Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 30.—(7)—De- _|spite the epidemic of coughs, colds, sore throats and injuries which has beset the Stanford football squad, Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhill pre- dicted Saturday he would have: the Indians at full strength New Year's Day when they meet the Columbia Lions in the Rose Bowl, before 60,000 persons. ‘The Stanford mentor was optim- istic despite the fact two of his first- istring players. were still confined to ‘their beds with colds. Bobby Gray- ‘son, hard-hitting fultbeack, and Ciaude Callaway, a tackle, were the i) { Thornhill was elated over the re- turn Friday to the field of Wes Mul- ler, first-string center, and Jim Mos- crip, an end. Muller, a victim of the influenza, did not don a uniform, contenting himself with standing on the sidelines, Moscrip, with a pulled leg muscle, was in practice only briefly. Intra-City Strife In Hockey Flares New York, Dec. 30.—(4)—Intra-city strife, with the hockey factions of New York and Montreal rooting against each other, holds the spotlight as the National Hockey League clubs come up to the New Year’s Day turning i : B 3 i i t i al i [ E i i gf a i 28 “® i i wee ?