The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 6

TRIBUTE 10 SPORT Says Gridiron Does Much for Development of Character and Courage 1S PRESIDENT OF MENTORS. Infers Henry A. Wallace Is in Error as to Aims of Mod- ern Education Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3—()}—Coach D. X. Bible of the University of Ne- braska Wednesday took exception to Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace's branding of col- lege football as a “racket.” “It 1s most er- roneous,” Bible said, “to charac- terize as a racket any game which contributes as much as football does to the devel- opment of char- X, Bible men.” cation in the case of a growing Q ny tribution to this education.” Record Jumps Are Expected in View, of Huge Ski Slide! Lake Region's Layout Is One of Largest in Central United States Casper Oimoen, Central association champion and captain of 196 feet on the Devils Lake | ib of Chicago, and the Norwegian- in, | ' bring aise More Than 180 Golfers [outers cyings te’ In California Tourney |,“ the! football isn’t a very direct con-|@ ° South Dakota State BY SOVE—THIS SALT SHAKER GIVES ME ZIM GOING To INVENT A NEW Yi A FAME, INVENT A SALT i HEARD OF — NEW IDEA TYPE, THAT HOLDS BOTH SAUT AND PEPPER? TURN THE LID TO THE LEFT, AND SALT COMES OUT=TURN IT TO THE RIGHT, AND IT SHAKES, OUT PEPPER -—~OR SET IT IN THE CENTER, AND YOu GET A MIXTURE OF Football Coaching Jobs Still Open at Five or More First-Rate Universities Columbia Eleven | Having Good Time | Los Angeles, Jan. 3.—(?)}—The football team that went to bed at 10:30 every night on a long cross- country trek so it might cause the greatest upset in Rose tour- nament history—Columbia's Thir- ty—went ahead reaping its reward in acclaim Wednesday. Southern California, which likes its football dished up “well done,” continued to praise and entertain Coach Lou Little's team, which beat Stanford 7-0 New Year’s Day. After a luncheon and tour of one of Hollywood's picture plants Tuesday, the Lions went agrarian Wednesday and planned to tour Southern California's citrus grove section before turning eastward ‘Wednesday night. Drops Fifth Straight River Falls, Wis. Jan. 3. — (7) — South Dakota State dropped its fifth | .| Straight game of its holiday road tour into Minnesota and Wisconsin to the! of} Re aed teachers here Tuesday big league club—and is satisfied even | Rockne’s “1 night, 30- ‘The visitors, finding difficulty in lo- ting the basket in the first half, which ended 15-11 for River Falls, staged a comeback in the second half | and again at 19-19, but the home team | and again at 19-19, btu the home team | pulled away in the final moments of | the game. The Jackrabbits end their extended tour with a game Wednesday night | against Mankato teachers college at Mankato, Minn. Los Angeles, Jan. 3.—(7)—With ‘week more than 180 players participating in the largest slide the right weather conditions to threatened the tundefeated status Tuesday night, but the Hawkeye basketball team spurted last, win, 42-32. Hite ig D fs known as a SHELLDY erected the [AR created the ot Plym: gee the — Angeles $5,000 oe been greatest skiers of nation urnament was to be play: see heen, ibe Wednesday despite damage to courses Cruickshank, and Al and Emory Zim- by the heavy rain and floods. Among the outstanding players record of over 200 feet made forced to qualify for the tournament among them Walter Hagen and Gene! 13 billion acres gt ‘tral association champion- | Proper were Bill Mehlhorn, Bobby Sarazen. OUT OUR WAY Dartmouth, Duquesne, Yale, North Carolina and Texas Seeking Mentors Has Grand Dream Chicago, Jan. 3.—(#)—The business of filling football coaching jobs is go- ig along nicely, but there were at least five first rate positions open ‘Wednesday, In the East, Dartmouth still has to replace Jackson Cornell, who resigned, and Duquesne has not yet named a successor to Elmer Layden. Reg Root has not been let out of Yale, but re- Ports persist that there will be some- one else preparing the Bulldog for its 1934 battles. Down South three schools are look- ing about for new leaders. North Carolina is after a man to replace Chuck Collins, whose contract was not renewed, and over at Austin, Tex. the land, whether attached or unate Jimmy Wilson sached, has been cee are as the successor to ittlefield, re- Philadelphia, Jan. 3.—(P}—Jimmy | <igned. Chet Wynne signed up at the ‘Wilson has achieved what he calls’ piling Fred Kentucky, so Alabama “the dream of every ambitious ball Poly market. ”, i The situation started to clear up Player”—becoming a manager of ® when Layden, member of Knute Y Horsemen,” signed to though the club is the Phillies, which cake chazge at Notre Dame as athletic jfinished in seventh place last season Cer ors heed. era (oar ! en went ‘i -_ then at its two mighty hitters. deartly (Hunk) Anderson and Jesse ison, who is @ native Philadel- Harper went out, Anderson celebrat- New Year's Day by putting his sig- came here from the St. Louis Card- inals last fall. “Don’t worry,” was the new catch- er-manager’s advice about the Phils’ ; Prospects. “I think I have the men ' | to make a ball team. I won't say succeeds Burt Shotton, | Whose contract still has two years to ‘run at $15,000 annually. merman. According to estima’ one and The exempted list includes 37,’ one-half billion acres cyte of the in the world, are un- der cultivation, By Williams WILL PLAY MANDAN HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Five of the Eight Class A Teams, However, Remain Idle Until Next Week NODAKS ON SOUTHERN TRIP Valley City Teachers in Mon- tana; Jamestown College to Invade Minnesota (By The Associated Press) Follow! @ rest over the holiday season, many basketball teams return te the court for scheduled games this ‘week and most other schools face practice sessions before resuming competition next week. Five of the eight Class A high school aggregations remain idle until late next week, but the remaining three are to play next Saturday— Fargo playing at Detroit Lakes, Minn., Mandan facing St. Mary’s in Bis- | Secretary of Agriculture Criticized for Branding Football ‘Racket COACH DAMA BRE [MANY N. D. PREP TEAMS WILL RET OF NEBRASKAPAYS |[_ouR soarpmNcwouse by aiwm Ton wypye cap ‘Merger May Affect Them If and when Northwestern and Chicago University merse, one of two grid mentors above may be out of a job. The merging of the two schools will make Chicago a post-graduate institution, automatically eliminating it from Big Ten competition. an event Dick Hanley, Northwestern mentor, left, or Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago coach; right, may be released. URN TO COURT THIS WEEK y Ahern Valley City Teachers Score 37-to-35 oT, MARY'S GAABRS Victory Over Montana State’s Cagers Rally by Westerners in Whirl wind Finish Falls Short of Its Goal Bozeman, Mont. Jan. 3.—(%)—End- ing in whirlwind fashion, with the bail flying through the hoop as the gun sounded, Montana State College Bobcats fought mightily but were un- able to overcome the first-half mar- gin gained by the Valley City (N. D.) Teachers here Tuesday night, ‘The teachers won, 37-35. The teams meet here again Wednesday night. The box: Teachers (37) Fa FT Caskey, £ «++ Gronlie, f « \Humbracht, ¢ .. Jones, F ++ Stensland, g « Hill, c .... |Morch, f Butters, f . BI orm wcm alocnonnorn Le] Slonmacwmm’s Totals ...seseeee Mont. State (35) Vavich, f Taylor, f Bilant, ¢ . Harding, ¢ Stebbins, g In such marck, and Valley City engaging the visiting Enderlin cagers. Scheduled for a three-game series in Montana in as many days, Willis- ton’s Coyotes meet Glasgow Wednes- day, Poplar Thursday and Culbertson Friday. Featuring the court play among in- stitutions of higher learning is the road trip of the University of North Dakota, which takes the Sioux bas- ieteers to Morningside Wednesday night, South Dakota University Thursday and Creighton Saturday. Minot teachers meet Ellendale in a two-game series at Ellendale Friday and Saturday. Moorhead teachers are scheduled to play the agricutural col- lege at Fargo Saturday. Valley City|’ plays Montana State Wednesday sight, the school of mines at Butte Thursday and Dillon Friday. James- town college goes to Macalester in Minnesota for a game Thursday and will face Hamline Saturday. Babe Ruth of the ways. s The farewell to fat becomes haps his last, major league Babe said. Begins Annual Winter Gym Work Preparing for Another Season New York, Jan. 3—(#)—Once more avoirdupois ahd Babe Ruth have come to their annual perting trifle more difficult each winter but the mighty man of the Yan- kees, baseball's most famous figure for more than a decade, is confi- dent he can get his waistline down to reasonable limits and round ine to condition. for his 2ist, and per- cam- “I fooled ‘em last year,”.the They claimed I Young, f .. Zupan, ¢ Doyra, § +. emIsccooN Totals ....sssss0. 1¢ Official—Painter, Livingston. Big Golf Season For New Year Is Jaques Forecast Sensational Surprises and Up- sets of 1933 Are Bound to Have Echoes al wononnon Sl erwowcon ‘wouldn’t play 100 games and I Played" 187. I know I’ve got another season left and I want it to be @ good one. IfI didn't think it would be good I'd quit right now.” Only five weeks away from his 40th birthday, Ruth cheerfully faces another long siege of indoor training camp. He's been doing gymnasium work each winter for some years and it has helped him keep his place in the baseball sun long past the time alloted to the @verage player. His first 1934 workout was slated for Wednes- day. By HERBERT H. JAQUES President, United States Golf Associa- The week's prep school schedule: ‘Wednesday ‘Williston at Glasgow, Mont. ‘Williston at Poplar, Mont. Friday ‘Williston at Culbertson, Mont. Rhame at Amidon, at Fargo at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mandan vs, St. Mary’s (Bismarck). LENORE K'GHT ESTABLISHED AS FIRST WOMAN SWIMMER Homestead, Pa., Lass Has Suc- Enderlin at Valley City. ceeded to Throne Vacated Grandin at ‘Elbow Lake, by Queen Helene Dickinson Model at Belfield. Drake at Velva. Monango at Ellendale. Moore at Englevale. Svea at Hastings. Boston Infields Are Big Problems i tion. Boston, Jan, 3—(7)—-The golf year of 1933 brought its full share of sur- \prises and upsets, many of which will rea the competitive season of If For example, take the open cham- pionship. Johnny Goodman, who won —— pion in years, being only five feet two inches tall, compared with the five/the title so brilliantly, is an amateur. feet ten inches of Helene. He defeated a great field of seasoned | Many critics assert that her short players, and his closest rival, Ralplr stature is a handicap to her swim-/Guldahl, was a young professional ming, saying that her short reach /little known nationally at that time. cuts down the power of her stroke. ‘What a battle royal the open will be To offset that short reach, Lenore!next summer! The veterans will be net | has eveloped her kick to a fine point, !out for revenge, the younger stars will atl UL A 5 8 i He & EE F 58 be & 5 F i E er FE oe Bag ef Football ‘The Bears went into the St. above, has fought a draw with Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy- weight king. The last time, @ recent bout at West Palm, Beach, Fila, the of Referee Joe. Ricco brought a storm of protest. There was to iec3t at H fy iG i il miles i to psychology to arouse the fornia, pulled the prize one of 1932. Mary's Cut of that tough tiit with » We—end Stub’s psychology had a lot to do Before the game Allison passed out complimentary tickets to all the ,|and has put scientific power and split- ¢|through the water. sx New York Rangers be optimistic of their chances and the second timing into her arm stroke.|Jeading amateurs, including Goodman, ‘The result is that she fairly fliesjwill be out to repeat Johnny’s great trumph, An event teeming with interest ‘and excitement from the first to the last round at Merion is anticipated. Next, consider the picture we shall Finally Coming to icici norma of the Country Club at Brookline, where Francis Ouimet made golf his- tory in 1913. Veterans and youths alike will strive as never before to win that event. Stirred by the remarkable records of Ouimet in the 1931 amateur, by 55- Charge Past Red Wings and Bruins Into Second Place Tuesday Evening New York, Jan. 3—(P)—After wal- lowing around at the bottom of the | Will National Hockey League's American Pl division for nearly half the season, favor and fight to the last putt the New York Rangers have advanced 'the i rene now ee as thelr Tole as ‘champlons, "They "ae | Saeko ea eir role as mpions. They de- - feated the Montreal Canadiens 3-2 nielonpr eye pier yor Tuesday night and charged past the Detroit Red Wings and™ Boston Bruins into second Bruins Maroons and lost their chance to stay ahead of the champions. Detroit was idle. Play- half time, Fr PF oo 0 9 oo ge: 0 1 0 Bun Cook of a jury probably of the next. 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° oo oo oo Totals Me Gridders Got Annie Oaklies— And Weren’t| 48's Last Night - Pushed \- (By The Amociated Press) Ao aches often ns Sane Pla ess Pointed Curtis Mullen, 141, ant, Tex, 0); Jackie Ona, 5 ay 133, Tampe, (3), ’ West 3 game as underdogs. But they came —— ee «