The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1934, Page 6

i a FRSKE.. aga aAgsaaeger ye Serer ery THE BISMARCK TRIB STANFORD ARE BACK , IN CLASSES MONDAY Acclaimed in New York City Af- ter Visits at Denver and Chicago HAVE APPROPRIATE SETTING Receive Compliments of Presi- dent Butler and Mayor F. H. LaGuardia New York, Jan. 8—(#)—The most glorious athletic sortie in the history of Columbia—possibly of New York City itself—was just a memory Mon- day, and the boys who made it pos- sible, 30 members of the Lion football squad that beat Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day, were back in school worrying about mid-year ex- aminations. But before they returned to their books and classes Monday they had MISDIRECTED ENTHUSIASM New York, Jan. 8.—(4)—A group of exuberant youths decided Sun- day night that the proper way to celebrate the return from the Rose Bowl football victory of the Colum- bia University team was to “rush” an upper Broadway movie theatre and shout “fire.” Twenty persons were injured, not seriously, in the resultant panic. Some of the youths were identified by police as undergraduates of the university. in their over-crowded memories the final picture of a university delirious at their triumph against great odds, and the eulogies of President Nicholas Murray Butler, Mayor Fiorello La- Guardia, and the dean of the college, Herbert Hawkes, who'll be addressing them again, individually, if they fail to settle down again in time to pass those examinations. To the receptions and celebrations Los Angeles, Hollywood, Denver and Chicago gave the football team that beat Stanford 7-0 in the crowning up- set of the athletic year, New York added one of the most stirring in its history of spectacular receptions. Ina setting of slanting rain that was Particularly appropriate in view of similar conditions that existed in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day, the con- querors of the giant Cardinals were wrestled from a crowd of 5,000 that met their train Sunday night by some 220 policemen, then whirled up Broad- way, with motorcycle police scream- ing their escort. Automobiles parked in lanes along Broadway added their tooting horns to the bedlam all the way up to Morningside Heights, where twice as many students as the college gymnas- jum would hold struggled with police winner of the Miami open and for- again to get close to the greatest ath-! letic heroes in Columbia's history. Hurdler Hardin to Make Debut Feb. 3 Loulsiana State Star Will Par- ticipate in Classic Mill- rose 600 New York, Jan. 8—()}—Undeteated last season either in the quarter-mile or the 120-yard hurdles, Glenn (Slats) Hardin of Louisiana State, national 400-meter low hurdles titleholder, will make his indoor track debut in Madi- son Square Garden Feb. 3. Hardin will run in the classic Mill- rose 600. The decisive victory Charles (Chuck) Hornbostel scored in the 800-meter | invitation run was the outstanding feature of Saturday night's Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus meet, the indoor season. The Uni- versity of Indiana middle distance ace. national collegiate half-mile champion ‘was clocked in 1:57.1, fast time for the unbanked armory track, to wi by five yards from Gene Venzke, of | Penn, world's mile record-holder, with Joe Mangan of Cornel! some 10 vards further back. OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE LOOK ATM THAT BIG, “FAT, FIREPLACE PORPOISE? IN THERE ANCHORED AT EASE, AN’ HIS SIDEWALK IS TH ONLY NEVER HAS TH \ ‘Wh \ \\Y OM REQ. U. 8. PAT. OFF.— © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THAT IE SNOW AND SLUSH SHOVELED OFF I-——JOLD ME ONCE THAT HE USED TO BE AN ARCTIC EXPLORER <MUST HAVE TRAINING MUSHING AN’ SLIPPING ON His OWN WALK~ TH BIG STIFF) NEIGHBOR BAXTER © Two Former Fargo Professionals in Top Positions of Big Tournaments Willie one sais Ralph sore-/ Youth Predominant house in Playoff of Tie in ° oven In World of Tennis Miami Open nee SE | Miami, Fla, Jan. 8—()—Tied for Average of 29 Players Ranked top honors with 279, one under par, | by U. S. L. T. A. Only after a sensational finish in the 72- 1 hole Miami open golf tournament, 244, Years Willie Dow, 48-year-old Scotchman’) from Miami, formerly of Fargo, N.j D., and Ralph Stonehouse, 29, of Indianapolis, were to meet in an 18- hole playoff Monday to decide the championship. The title alone awaits the winner, the players having decided to split first money of $506 and the second prize of $350 for a purse of $425) each. Tommy Armour of Chicago, 1932 BY EDWARD B. MOSS (Executive Secretary, U. S. Lawn Tennis Association) New York, Jan. 8.—(#)—The youth of the nationally high-ranking play-/ ers and the wide geographical dis- tribution of such honors for 1934 was one of the outstanding features of the last year in tennis and an encourag- ing sign for the future of the game ir America during the coming sea- son, | ‘Twenty-nine players were ranked by the United States ele pends ae British open charnpionships, finished |£0clation in men’s singles ai e \with 280, one stroke back of the close of a Hp teem eine veolgse piel ane | ee Armour's score earned nim" | years, Of the 2%. to were only 7 |” Gene Sarazen wound up with a 283/2nd the oldest 37. Eliminating five to collect next prize of $150, a stroke Players of 30 years, oF ee an ‘ahead of Phil Perkins of Willoughby,|2Verage of the remaining 2¢ Was 2036 Ohio, who pocketed $100. years. These players were the ae | Dow, who originally hailed from|f the country, several en bee ‘Monteith, a hamlet. near Carnoustie, winners of nation: champt ip | where golf’s zreat has been centered for | Honors. lye i ‘| Thirteen were residents of the | years, toured the first half of Sunday's tinal '36-hole route in 68, two under | astern states, six registered from | i the Pacific coast; five from the south; |par, but slipped back to 73 on the ‘the southwest, and two ‘second round for a 141 to go with a|three from the | southws Pans 138 carded at the midway mark of the|{om the middlewest. i yo Gee tournament Saturday. with the same statistics of rs e fa |. Stonchouse, a diminutive pro who, |S°veral years shows Sein aie: ae jlike Dow, never has made much of a peter the Pacific gg ag ep a ot |showing in major tournament com-|°0@st: @ return to een ae . | petition, picked up a 71 and @ 69 for|Past decades when Eastern | player ruled the tennis courts of the na- mer holder of the American and TH GOOFY, HAFF-DEAD LOOK IS FROM TOO MUCH STUDYIN’ OF ONE THING. TH' HOLLOW CHEST IS FROM NO FOOTBALL, |@ par 140 to pair with a 139 posted at ‘the end of the first 36 holes. tion. |_ Also collecting 10 spots were Mile | A Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo, N. D. ina Seeded Tennis Stars : 295s. mee" Lead in Miami Meet | aaa payee i Stanford University, Cal. Jan. 8.—| cut sharply by more than eight hours @)—Commenting on quoted _state-|of rapid play Sunday, seeded players |ments of Coach Lou Little of Colum-;in the Miami! Biltmore tennis cham- j; itanford football teams would meet|the opening round. | “in the east” next fall, Alfred R. Mas-| All of the seeded contestants nego- ters, general mana of the Stan- tiated the first round successfully, | Monday “there are no negotiations onNo. 1 U. 8. L. T. association player \now for such a contest.” jand seeded one, drawing a bye. By Williams AND THEY DIDN'T LOOK LIKE THAT! YOU GET AT THAT PIANO PRACTICE? ER BASEBALL —NO_ EXERCISE! AN' TH SLOPPY CLOES 1S CUZ | Brady of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and SPIKES INTERSECTIONAL RUMOR; Miami, Fia., Jan, 8—(®)}—The field | bia university that Columbia and} pionships Monday faced survivors ‘of ford board of athletic control, said | with Frank X. Shields, of New York, IVE SEEN SEVERAL, DON'T THINK THAT KIND A_GUY OON'T FEEL LIKE DRESSIN UP, WHEN Hi TOO MUCH STUDY— E'S HAFF DEAD FROM I'm Sis SHOWIN' YOU— I SEEN ONE THEM PIANO Paul Runyan and Olin Dutra Tied as Las Angeles’ Last Round Opens Los Angeles, Jan. 8—()—Two par- plundering golfers from the Pacific and Atlantic seaboards, Paul Runyan and Olin Dutra, set the pace Monday as the Los Angeles open golf cham- vionship moved into the final 36 holes of play. Dutra, swarthy Spanish conquista- dor of the links, had 18-hole cards of 67 and 71 for his 138-stroke total, two under par for the Los Angeles Country club course. Runyan, of White Plains, N. ¥., formerly of Fargo, N. D., had a pair of 695. Monday they were palred together, this 230-pound bronzed Santa Monica pro, and the 130 pound easterner, along with their closest challenger, ® young Charles Seaver, Los Angeles amateur. Seaver, who learned his golf on this course, was only a stroke be- hind with 71 and 68 for a 139 total. Dunn Center Ramblers Beat Killdeer Cagers Dunn Center, N. D., Jan. 8—Dunn Center's Ramblers, independent bas- ketball team, defeated the Killdeer Independents 26 to 23 in a snappy contest here. After the score had been tied five times, the Ramblers gained a five-/ point lead, which the visitors were un- able to overcome. The summary: Killdeer (23) FP. Bodwin, f . J. Wetsch, f . H. Grande, ¢ J. Ross, g E. Oukrup, g K. Eckes, g . a K| 3 [-ovene wleoscsoe Totals . : Dunn Center (26) H. Ebeltoft, f P. Dawkins, ©. Carns, c . E. Ebeltoft, g « A. Summers, g J. Busch, c .... A. Olson, g - Totals ...... Eveleth we Blewson wl sosrnroons Players Fail In Attempted Ouster A Eveleth, Minn, Jan. 8—()—Mem- slictsoes slSoucce BURIED UNDER 47-26 | SCORE IN OMAHA GO Schmidt Outplays Ted Mein-| hover In Battle Between Two Giant Centers HERMAN WITASEK IS CLASSY Forward Engelbretson and Guard Kockrow Lead Blue- jays to Victory Omaha, Jan. 8—(®)—The high- -scoring Creighton university bas- ‘ketball team victimized the Univer- sity of North Dakota here Saturday night and buried the Dakota squad under a 47-26 score. Creighton, led by Englebretson, for- ward, and Kockrow guard, was off to a fast start and enjoyed a 20-13 lead at the half. A feature of the game was the bat- tle between Schmidt and Ted Mein- hover, each six feet, seven inches tall, and both centers. Schmidt, the Creighton giant, had the better of the battle, holding Meinhover scoreless ae snagging three field goals him- self. Engelbretson was high scorer with seven field goals while Herman Wita- sek led the North Dakota squad with five fielders. The summary: North Dakota (26) FG FT PF Mullin, F 0 Witasek F Tait, F .. Meinhover, ¢ Smith, G Booth, G . Aamoth, G Charbonneau, a G Creighton (47) Engelbretson, F . Lomax, F Wilson, F Schmidt, C Skoda, C Miller, G Kockrow, G . O'Leary, G Brick, G .. leneeaneaans! oom aléeucd<depaelaoucsscu Bal caoronouutsl souunoau Score at, half: North Dakota 13. Free throws missed: Mullin 1, Wit- asek 1, Smith 1, Engelbretson 2, Lo- ieee 2, Schmidt 1, Miller 2, Kockrow : 5 8 “Referee, Adams, Omahs U; umpire, Presley, Omaha U. ra ee || Iowa Standout in Big | ‘|| TenCage Fight | | By EVERETT 8S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indisna Us The 1934 basketball championship race in the Western Conference threatens to become one of the most owing to veteran material on each team. For the first time in many years, teams ranked as top-flight contenders | are battling among themselves, as- | Suring @ scramble for the title. | In the 1932-33 season in which nine jteams tied for four places, Ohio ; State and Northwestern shared title | honors. Iowa and Michigan were tied rN ters of the Eveleth hockey team, who |StFong group are setting a fast pace in the Central Hockey League, have failed in their attempt to obtain possession of the Eveleth franchise. Maurice Levant, holder of the franchise, has not violated any law against the Central League, it was declared at a meeting here Sunday night. Eveleth players attempted to have the franchise turned over to! responsible citizens, threatening other- wise not to play hockey. Levent stated that he would offer meet Minneapolis Monday and Levant stated he would have a team on the ice. CHICAGO AWAITS JACOBS Chicago, _ J tangements for a bout between the German, former heavyweight title- holder, and King Levinsky at the Chi- cago stadium Feb. 16. SUST LIKE THE REDS The Cincinnati Reds professional football team was one of the few of the pro outfits to lose money this year, dropping about $18,000. The/| looks Cincinnati. Reds baseball club lost lots of sugar, too. call ie ES GRIDIRON TO MOVIES: standing. Purdue, with its usual wealth of material, hes displayed amazing speed and offensive ability, and will press Iowa for the title. Eddy, Cottam, ; itr E EE MONDAY, JANUARY ! ; Columbia Football Lions Accorded Spectacula uncertain campaigns in recent years, | 29. um r Ovation in Gotham (7-0 CONQUERORS Of (CREIGHTON CAGERS GIVE NODAKS LESSON IN BASKETBALL ___By Ahern _|INQRTH DAKOTA FIVE (Plan for Amateur Golf Tourney This Year Is Revolutionized by U. S. G. A. The new president of the American Football Coaches’ Association, elected at the recent Chicago convention, is Dana X. Bible, Nebraske mentor. Bible, shown above on right being congratulated by Burt . Ingwerson, assistant to Biff Jones at L. 8. U., is also chairman of a committee to fight “unfair criticism” causing coaches to lose their fobs. |CRISLER WILL BE LEADER AT MOORHEAD COACHING SCHOOL ie ce t Basketball Scores j — Creighton 47; North Dakota U 26, Towa 41; Northwestern 28. é Ohio State 42; Chicago 32. Pennsylvania 31; Harvard 19. ~ Penn State 39; Juniata 19. Superior Teachers 20; Le Crosse ‘Teachers 19, Gustavus Duquesne 48; Valpariso 34. Drake 35; Oklahoma A. & M. 24. Buena Vista 33; Upper Iowa 27. Grinnell 33; Washington (8t. Louis) net Falls Teachers 37; Hamline ‘Texas Christian 58; Texas 31. St. Louis U. 40; Arizona 28. International’ League Retains Playoff Plan New York, Jan. 8—()—Club own- ers of the International baseball 2 BRP | Gusties and Redmen To Open Loop Season St. Paul, Jan. 8—(m%—Some in- how i 4 g z a fs ga? iF : 2 | 5 4 i i i ge & 2 i pee lh g Princeton Coach Will Be Assist- ed by Tad Wieman and Earl Martineau who also moved with when he gave up the Gopher athletic directorship and football { and Purdue Will Face Minols Francis Ouimet Named to Lead U. S. Walker Cup Dele- gation Again & reconstruct all its on Saturday with @ thorough over- hauling of the manner of playing the annual amateur championship, and the announcement of a thoroughly Democratic 1934 Walker Cup team, with four of the nine players new to the classic international competition. Patterning the amateur champion- ship after the British system, the United States Golf association en- nounced the elimination of qualifying play in the tournament proper and the substitution of a full week of match play among:a maximum of 180 entries, most drastic change in the history of the competition. At the same time, Francis Outmet, Boston veteran who led the Walker Cup forces in 1932, was again named captain of the team that will meet the British at St. Andrews May 11 and 12. ‘ His teammates are Johnny Good- man of Omaha, present open cham- pion; Johnny Fischer of Cincinnatt and W. Lawson Little, Jr. of San Francisco, all youngsters new to in- ternational play; H. Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Calif., veteran who won the amateur in 1904-05 and eliminat- New York, Jan. oe eran Jaunch- in Walker Cup matches; Marston, another former champion who returned to top flight from last season; and the veterans of the 1932 team, George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, national amateur champion; Gus Moreland of Dallas, and Jack Westland of Chicago. Under the new amateur plan, 22 sectional qualifying tournaments throughout the country Aug. 21 will Produce the field that will start 18- Aole match play with the opening of the 1934 championship at Brookline, Mass., Sept. 10. All former cham- pions “in good standing” automatical- ty are included among the 180 certi- fled for match play. Maroons, Amerks 'Steal Hockey Show the! Have Big Week-Ende While Rise of Ottawa Senators Halts Temporarily New York, Jan. 8—(%}—The Mon- treal Maroons and the New York Americans stole the national hockey ig show for the first week of ‘The Maroons won three consecutive games and slipped into third place in the Canadian division ahead of the Ottawa Senators. The Amerks, while they couldn't climb out of last place in the same group, won two out of Ottawa's Senators went di E before Toronto's fast fed net ay Saturday and 2-0 at Detroit Sunday. ‘The Maple Leafs Monday took ® 2-1 decision from.the Canadiens to start Play in First Period Fairly Even - But Victors Set Rapid Pace at End = s » re z eft E 8 &