The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1934, Page 6

os THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934 tT BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906 0000 Columbia Eleven Writes Rose Bowl History by Beating Stanford 7-0 LIONS STAGE CREAT [SAUER LEADS WEST ELEVEN TO 12-0 WIN OVER EASTERN TEAM GOAL LINE STANDIN ||_ovr soarpinc House By Ahern | Nebraska Cagers Nose Out 32-29 Win DRAMATIC CONTEST) ge ee po Over North Dakota State Basketeers YOUR RESERVES INTO ACTION, BEFORE Li 1 DO? YOU ALWAYS HAY! BRIGHT SPORTS COMPETITION SPORTS COMPETITION leornstare sre even tan ry Turn Heavier Indians Back Four f, MY_ RIGHT FLANK CLOSES IN AND TAKES /s TH. CANNONS AN YOU keEnd in Two-Game Times Within Three-Yard i TA, NOW, BWIA T PONE YO we > / OSENERAL) eA ON BOTH OCCASIONS IN PROSPECT FOR NEW YEAR nad State Ribbon WISE TO SURRENDER-YES 7 st —<— HAW, THIS 1S THE SAME WAR East Has Statistical Advantage PROBLEM TI USED IN THE BOER ) But Couldn’t Get Ball A. WAR, THAT BROUGHT IT TOA LS A Goal r? CLOSE 9 EGAD —~ISH YOU : >) shreds WERE AMONG THE TENS OF THOUSANDS,IN FRONT OF 7 DANOWSKI, BERNARD GREAT | | pargo, N. D., Jan, 2—The Univer- gg cold : | eat ‘ N oraska’s basketball tears Races, Running and Base- | split even in its two-game invasion lof North Dakota last week-end. ball Promise Plenty o ee submitting to @ 50-22 trounc: aise ing at the hands of the University of North Dakota quint Friday bed New York, Jan. 2—(P)—Stimulated|the Cornhuskers came back to x by the effects of a comeback already | out a ee te) i id substantially felt on man; letic yota State Saturt > Three Times During Second fronts, the campaign of 1994. holds one Cornhuskers te nt forth the prospect not of some jjantly against the 1, fi Half, Losers Pounded at : extfiordinacily SHIMIAnG coeapetition Seaige they were winning. But they lumbia Tuesday still was the gem of Victors’ Goal Be. ee of wy calculated to had a dash and accuracy that was the ocean—the Pacific or any other . " ck boom-time memories. | . Not since 1930 has it been possible; for that matter—so far as football \ ; i Se jie wesiara enlurd ve NLA Sen Franco, Jn, 2=10—To te : Ser cmap cane | en coaneraed. \ ey 30,000 fans who saw the West humble : PitSE “cline His COG gare this: ANoriGa's| For Minnesotans For Monday before approximately AN 5 REVERE eta ee ee / ; Cup, classic. trophy of yacht-racing, | 36,000 persons, the Lions wrote the \ bed Leto eae brilliant | wits cont a ie between apttts-|| Minneapolis, Jan. 2—(?)—The - jperformance of 8 blonde terror from teste , : \Nebraska will not soon be forgotten. | men of the United States and Great!| Nebraska Cornhuskers were held First Eastern Team eorge Henry Sauer, all-. B | 7 W 1 { Ge He all-American ritain, each staking a fortune to/ to five field goals in their basket- i ack, turned hafback y ; race for the historic “old mug.” | ball invasion of the lair of the fullback, tt k for a day to : 4 To in Since 1920 ace || Minnesota Gophers, who won, 37 hs 5 lead his western team-mates to vic- . After an equal lapse, the one and)/ a THEY p tory over gridiron stars from the 2 only Bob Jones, emperor of all there'| to 16. ‘Hunk Anderson To N. C. State BARABAS MAKES COUNTER Westerners Outgained Victors Almost Three to One But Couldn't Score SAW ME DECORATED BY~ HE KING 7 iianiad St “ Pasadena, Cal, Jon. 2—()—Co- ‘ _ i BUCKINGHAM PALACE, WHO Cal, Jan. 2—(P}— tire The game was a New Year's Day ¥ ° lose their pre-conference sea- State Serre cee tien, = honor roll that lists many famed pre- | Te, aera erent this coming. March, | son. with two veteries in five eee ee ee 2 my yf Kripa ibaa : but it lkely will be one of the main | starts. Minnesota led 25 to 8 at tional game, it was the first time x Twice in the opening period his 4 s events of the year. | half time. since 1920 cea aggregation ft for" cleats carved a touchdown message | Z Se | ‘The Poughkeepsie regatta, aban-|| George Svendsen of the victors, heey THE OLD WAR HORSE 1S bir pthela tambo SL Pee trdad beet doned in 1933 will be restored. || with 12 points, was high scorer, IAagab Youre Ot the cizesses cot ine NOW OUT TO PASTURE = ed 99 yards of the West's total 140 Former Notre Dame Mentor Sr. ‘tvval ‘of the noted Italian | accounting for five field goals and . - . jo2= from scrimmage. cluding the two service games, the 3 Envice, We. FS > i} M Big Ed Danowski of Fordham play- Signs Three-Year Contract ‘runner and Olympic 1500-meter cham- | two free throws. Parsons, forward, jpion, Luigi Beccali, for the principal | and Widman, guard, for Nebraska, has won two, tied two and lost ont East ed a powerful game at fullback for Wi ht of their team’s points six. The South won three. lost one ith Southerners eastern indoor track meets, promises | scored eight of the! and tled one, while the Middlewest mypten ees e e te evelop thie greatest eecias of mid won it s all-American center, roved the field ——— i ct ne Sensational Finnegan Leads Alumnnl sities coir coi mir) nunen 36, sen annie jn ie Stes re aes aso Evy tent, en, ota Bn 11 Ei had bi torm-beaten foot- boards in 1925. well, who sank field goals from vary- ing Stanton 7-0. To 40 1 8 Conquest of Demon Cagers lananiege iia: woepeniecs sberseo Ta benner 00 HEE onmaresed | Organized professional _ baseball ie distances, mostly from long range t plays plus at a “break” to score thelr first touch- | Tuesday upon Heartly W. (Hunk) An- |faces the new year with radicalls-, But it was the aggressiveness of Ne fter in the same quarter,|Monday night. Anderson, Sermon Cochrane, became catcher-managel repeatedly following rebounds from sauce Lioacteg through right tackle to said, came to terms Monday at Wash- of the Detroit Tigers. net, The offense was far more run 28 yards'for the second touch- |lagton in conference with T. 8. John- Boxing, hardest hit of all the big -atistactory, but as fast as the front Coach Lou Lit- _—— down. Charley Soleau, Colgate quar-'derson, former Notre Dame coach. {Shifted playing forces. The Boston tne Cornhuskers which stood out con- kere 8 victory. ji | terback, fumbled and ‘Mike Mikulak,| ‘The former chief assistant to the Red Sox loom ss American League trastingly against the listlessness of own came midway in the|Former Bismarck Star Scores Oregon’ fullback, recovered for the|-ate Knute Rockne will direct foot- Pennant factors for the first time site the Bison. Clift Montgomery,, 49 5; West on the East’s 16-yard line. Five ball teams at state college under a | War days, fortified by one-half o The Bison defense bogged down at uarterback, faked an end ield Goals and Free | GREAT WINS OVER HOLIDAYS 2225221 S23, "2% 2% 0 te |shree-year contract, Dr. RR. Sere Ooeh 9 wnile the einer halle Mickey eS Et €s he raced toward the Toss in Contest | ithree-yard stripe. mon, director of athletics, revealed \Grove, while the other half, Y Huskers taking advantage to shoot | he turned and unleashed a ee “a | guards in an effort to stem the tide insecure footing | Bismarck high school’s gymnasium and his substitutions brought results Pronto Maple Leafs Defeat if professional sports, anticipates two nne could register points the defense Bobby Grayson, fans, with Southpaw Bob Finnegan vyersaries 9 to 5. | cago Blackhawks the East battered at the western goal ‘Sharlotte, N. C., much basis for enthusiasm. Primo The Bison jumped into a temporary and brought the slip- {dropping in field goals from all angles} line to no avail. member of the council. jCarnera, the Italian holder of the tead after 912 minutes at 10-9, the own hugged tightly to'to lead his alumni mates to a 40-18| Lciged inptestimisancaed Tt was the sixth triumph for the| Anderson, a guard at Notre Dame title, is matched with Tommy Lough- only time they held the advantage, quint. jing with two field goals and a free day season may be over but the New/ 1925, the East having won three. Smith, another Notre Dame product the winner presumably to meet Max tage to lead by 25-20 at the half, and 1 conquest of his alma mater’s 1934 , Billy Owens led the Demons in scor-| New York, Jan. 2—(?)—The holi-|west since the games were started in|in 1921, succeeds John P. “Clipper” Tan for a February match in Miami, nebraska quickly regained the advan- ° — - ~ The f De tartea t088 while Neil Croonguist, the other | York Americans still were celebrat-| "= Sf the class of 1927, whose three-year |Baer in New York next June. this was increased to varying de- | P@ jout ike Nannie antinede, aed forward, counted a field goal and two ing Tuesday. vervice here was terminated by vote] The New Year's spotlight oe grees, but never was more than nine four field goals before their younger ‘free throws. Bud Kanz plopped in a| Twenty-four hours after they had Frank Parker Opens of the council recently. turned quickly on the prgaapeley ils: points. to Montgomery on adversaries” counted from the free field goal and Ollie Sorsdahl and El-| whipped their New York rivals, the|/" “Wane with Wietopy ———_—_ worth Vines a, tennis Totessions|| While the Bison managed to out ProTtmpled and recovered for no gain throw line. ,fred Elofson each added a gift 5) lot Rangers, the prnerionne Agere id K mean BA Tnsa at a aes a ie lers Me apie Ber He took it again, taking first to Ed) with their fury unabated, the ‘ the high school total. {Ottawa Senators, 4-2, in ay n eral ennard ; mas! Bedi » ladisor Sey nei es sey _ ae si ‘ A as ef- Brominski and then to Montgomery.’ aiumni basketeers ran their count up, Friday night Coach McLeod will Square Garden Monday night. New York, Jan. 2.—(?)—Frankie Square’ . fective as they had strode forth with Another end run for Montgomery |t, 19.1 before the first period ended. ;take his Demons to New Salem, where! Ronnie Martin and Eddie Burke|/ Parker has started the New Year | ear. yemad jin the opening 20 minutes, thought Stanford. The rain-soaked! “prom this point on, the elder youths they will face the Holsteins in their put the Americans two goals up in|| off on the right foot. 1) argo eats iN ] | Bud Marquardt was the standout fans agreed. were content to coast, with the result next contest. While the Demons are the first 26 minutes ot cay ae a ‘The 17-year-old Milwaukee tennis at 10) le reise for Kare Bison. He sank But not Barabas. oe rracethey Ate that the alumni outscored the high at New Salem, St. Mary's cagers, the Harpe one a pene) poe . ete Law- P ° oT ies ie jae ie eee points than ; right and with the ball tucked half-/ schoo! only 21 to 17 in the last three Capital City’s other high school quint, cision in the third period on goals by|| renceville, N. J. school, swept rince Saunders H d timistic abet two front-line mates, hidden on the right side of his hip, periods, ‘will be battling Mandan at the World Hal Picketts an ye did gave through to a straight set victory | ea rnold Bernard, who had 13, and Barabas headed ae the ee us a|, Pour of the seven men who played War Memorial building here. [peat enerera ae spent ale rita eae A. Rene regress a | Nei ee ous Hagpese iia on but all panes “cg Oe oir Wider for the alumni are playing at co!leges| Summary of Saturday night's game: sense in an effort to score the eq con Ee Bod, MAPERCRIENEY pecan sshided ght Roun ds; ! sround the Jooe ‘Bison veteran Was the ‘Ticked Aye tra point from |_,Pinneean and Center John Olgeirson’ . Bismarck (18) ey “—s long winning streaks collided|| junior indoor tennis championship, *\John A. Heydier Says Baseball © Boswell ‘whose acc ‘ined six of coe. Ke = at the University of North Dakota and Owens, f . oS Ue 1 the ene cemies camer “fistirall Ga 10s ach ” i Johnny Stanton Wins in A fel eoale end la brace ct cage {+ ith the great Bobby Grayson do- |2tnest Manney and Gus Schlicken- Ctoonquist, 1 22 1 Monday night and when it was all ee Has Passed Most Critical {i*!4 goals and s ally wag i “se ost of the work, Stanford had) Maver, guards, at Jamestown College !.. Schneider, fe aes (nese melorasditoitne High: | Se Semi-Windup | Hi (ambi atawe Keene tae M time to threaten in that second pe-| While the other three work out a ° He az flying Toronto Maple Leafs, most H ib Wi F Nesniatiatony, guard, contributed nasty pl -° larly at the World War Memorial’ a . | |puitding - here. Consequently the’ Kanz, & 1 0-2 1 | powerful pening: resins Pad ee e Ins From Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2—()—Sherald | Tepes and was an important cog before the half ended Mums were in great physical condi- | omen, ® Sct O/eomes, topped. the Chicago” Black- Minnea litan cae epee ner Pret et Besebell Reagne) (forced out with four infractions, tion. lofson, ¢ .. BS ( la i . Fee tn ay. Finnegan Even Greater sa hawks, American section lenders who po! wn the feature elght-round boxing bout| "New ‘York, Jan. 2—Our national) ,,7e, Huskers left Saturday night jong pounded up!, Finnegan, a sensation in high school aie = ss Pere 2-1. gra eaee Re [=3 nalegh fueled eee cage a seme, 3 believe. bas pestered the |current three-game eee ae oe Lag . in history. sorting Wag an all-state choice and led Bix: |innegan, 0 3 ie game was fought before a tell- Pocatello Slugger Cops Eight. rounds, Saunders being unable. to be pes! Universtiy of Minnesota cagers Mon- J Spriggs, none : ie , 4 ond alt was only s Back Bate tbe states SOAR, 8 iA, Beknslaee, 6 1 2 |sellg pat eed oe hahaa cue a on Round Decision in James- ot the Fargoan. Kennard. Bing specter: Sones Hamil “ive plays dvove |Past. He is stronger physically, is be-' Manney, g 2 ee ees cans beck Hi allibe 7 town Headliner aggressor Banndecs “ty Teva ' to the S-yard line, a 63-yard march, |Binning to fill in and has not let ex- | Schlickenmeyer, & o 2| Suse Boll and Andy Blair to win the waiting nish, and] eg 2 a ‘Twice more the Stenford stalwarts,|Perience go for naught. He scored 10 Martin, & -. A } | battle and stretch thelr sdvantage ET een 17 pounds to the man heavier than/fleld goals and a free throw, more Olgeltson, ¢ e 1 | over the Canadian section field to 12| Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2—Excell- rile Columbia, son in-|than half his team’s total and more ee oe ania! ing at infighting, Gus Helb of Poca- Ale Be stigated the first of these with a 23- than the whole high school squad| _ Totals........-... 17 12 —_______ |tetio, Idaho, won the decision Neen . yard dash, but the Lions turned back Counted. | Beate by au 1g| typical New Year's fashion resolved uo ‘ . °° Zour thrusts inside the 3-yard line and| Johnny Spriggs also scored heavily! Bismarck . that they shall win the North Cen-| year’s Day card here from Johnny fi ~/ ‘took possession two yards short of|for the older boys. He counted four Alumni .. 40 |tral conference basketball champion-| Baker of Minneapolis. == the goal. field goals and as many gift shots.| Referee—M, H. Anderson (Luther). | shin, Tcl wuhet 108 tounda.a poncdl 130 6 32 The last charge died on the eight-|Completing the scoring were Arnold Umpire—W. H. Payne (Morningside). |" Last year the Sioux. were runners-|more than the Minnespolitan. Hee 3 fas the final period started.|Schneider with three counters and up to North Dakota State for the! ‘The Mill City swinger had an ad- Renee. s light- aes was threatening again as euoney with two field goals for four Nodak Cagers to Open conference title, finishing second with| vantage at long range but the weste aig! tanton, Minneapolis , g ; ry erner more than offset this margin ne eewced Kid Barnes of 0 0 0 cn in center snowed bar fer tnchigh acnoo, LOOP Drive This Week |e "ts versity commences ita|With his ferocious fighting st close City in the third round. A long left |by 9 0 6 end collected 13 first downs to five.|outplaying his older opponents, his = league campaign this week, meeting tne way. } Sopped Barnes in 4 0 € they were their own greatest brother Arnold and John Olzeirson.! Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2—Twelve | Morningside college in Sioux City,| tm the semi-windup, the Ace of then s Q , \Larry counted a field goal and three young members of the University of ; Wednesday, and then jumping 0’ spades, Minneapolis colored fighter, iteferee ee the ball and on five of those occasions | gift attempts. North Dakota basketball squad put Vermilion, where it meets South Da-|vavoed’ Swede Larson of Ji ; this Rs Suiy 29 Coach Roy D. McLeod used four iheir heads together Monday and in|kota University Jan. 4 Jenson, Yelkins, Marquardt ae 2, Denenny 3, Olson, Stinson, wih Personal fouls—Boswell, | OUT OUR WAY By Williams ee gree! fue Seoral Faron 3 die Dyer of the Twin Cittes fought to Anderson, Olson, Mickelson a. & five-round draw while Tuffie Sy ES ie Pa iar at half—Nebraska 25; N. D, WELL, YOU'RE NOT. second , TOO Sick To KEEP of Eldridge bet Referee, Dick Holzer, YOu Floyd ‘won 4 é —$—_$$$___—__—» 7 = SCHOOL _WoRK! . Fights Last Night | 1) THIS IS Tae DAY rounder, mystery i OF EDUCATION. . . Se ea if there is (By the Associ : lated Press 1 ie ADD mM Blackhawk Sextet weight wrestler, a Cinclinati—Pre dale yihee a (=e Huan Beats High School] iim match, » flying teckle after 27 wes | Le pincinnati, outpointed Seem — minutes giving the Minnesotan the| Larry MacPhail, president of the | lis (10); rewined Meee hiss y mi | tm the first game of the season| victory. featherweight title; Varias “Mit, ff Sunday in the Bismarck city hockey] A in the chapter 2 il league, the Blackhawks of Blamarck| der Gereld Nugent, president | Eo¥, 120, Philippines, outpointea Paul Dazzo, 127, © . nosed ‘out the Bismarck high echool of us | Roughhouwse Te gsSiieagOs 00); sonville, Fla., out, I thi Kk, according to Cap- tain Miike Jundt, loop offiaa.” | Duluth Hornets Nebo, 1294, ey West Ma." The lneups for Sunday’s contest: Smallwood, . inge Bacar (@) High School.) Victory Over ton, Del. outpointed Al Diamon a Tw. . HT 4% River, Wis. out 5 MoPatiand,” 147, ’cnietgg Miller, 4 5 outpointed . 155, Chics Biackion, rays (10),