The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1934, Page 6

g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1954 i gcaneaeaaict Expect Yale Will Invite Harry Kipke to Coach Eli Football Team MICHIGAN MENTOR RED FABE COULD BE INDUCED BY ENOUGH SALARY. Wolverine Pilot, However, De-' nies That He Has Been Approached Yet NOT CONSIDERING A CHANGE! Rumor Says Kipke Would Take | Assistants With Him to | Replace Root New York, Jan. 10.—()—Harry Kipke may not be considering any offer to become Yale's coach but the fact remained Wednesday that he and several of his assistants at Michigan may be asked to take over the foot- ball helm at New Haven. To reports from New York and New Haven that he was listed as an outstanding candidate to suc- ceed Reggie Root as pilot of old Eli’s football fortunes, Kipke declared st South Bend, Ind that he had not! been approached} by Yale authori-! ties and was not! e e considering any ‘Harry shift from Ann — Arbor. He left a loop-hole, however, when he said the only thing that, would) take him to Yale would be “so much money I couldn’t turn it down.” | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Hy ISLAND AN DIG .$. . © 1994 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. THY MAP RAS BEEN IN OUR FAMILY, MATE, SINCE MY GREAT GRANDFATHER-AN WHE GOT IT WHEN HE CAPTURED A PIRATE SHIP 9 TH MAP, MATE, 1S WRITTEN IN SPANISH,ON “PARCHMENT=AN' IF WE CAN GET A SHIP AN CREW, ALL WE HAS TO DO |S SAIL FOR TH ZY S UP TH cHEsTSIL, ‘Minor om ? EGAD,CAPTAIN ZY SHANDYGAFF, YZ THE VENTURE 1S VERY MUCH TO MY LIKING 0 1 DID ALOT Fore HISTORIC * NCA. P7 TREASURES pA IN ASIA We FELT THIS 0 Sa WAS COMING ALONG SOME TH ALL-DAX 4 SUCKER WAS 0 i = DAY = Valley City Vikings Snatch Second Stewart, Cossette | Game from Dickinson Teachers 36-20 Winners At Fargo Famous Kid Howard Gymnasium Closes Ace of Spades, Omaha Negro, DOOrs in Chicago to Great Athletes and Abie Hofer of Lisbon Are Victims Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.—(4—Jackie Btewart of Winnipeg, former Canadian middleweight champion, outpointed the Ace of Spades, Omaha Negro, in one-half of the feature double windup at the Fargo Elks club here Tuesday night. Both weighed 154. Stewart's punches to the body gave him edges in the second and third rounds while the Ace of Spades car- ried off the fourth and fifth, flooring Stewart in the fourth with a flurry of punches to the head. Stewart won the sixth round to carry off the decision. In the other half of the double windup, also for six rounds, Ray Cos-! sette, Moorhead welterweight, out-{ pointed Abie Hofer of Lisbon, winning | og of the six rounds. Each scaled Joe Larson, West Fargo, 210, out-| Pointed Wild Bill Hasselstrom of Ala- ms, 180, in a four-round bout. Larson floored his foe in the second and! third rounds. | Leroy Bushaw of Grand Forks out- | pointed Bob Sullivan of Fargo, aveng- ing @ knockout defeat Sullivan admin- istered to him here a month ago. Both scaled 135. Mugesy Sullivan of Fargo outpoint-! ed Billy Moore of Grand Forks in four rounds at 133 pounds. | { Millers Trounced By Hibbing Miners’ Virginia, Minn.. Jan. 10—(—Suf-! fering their worst, defeat of the sea-' s0n, the Minneapolis Millers were sub- merged by the Hibbing Miners 7-1 at} the Virginia recreational ice arena) ‘Tuesday night. Both teams were handicapped by} the small ice surface, but played even hockey for the first. two periods, which ended with the score tied at 1-1. | In the third period the Miners un- Yoosed an attack that netted six goals. In @ desperate effort to take the of- fensive, Minneapolis took Nelson out! of the goal and sent six forwards on/ the ice, but could not score. Chicago, Jan. 10.—(?)—The key in the lock turned and Kid How- ard’s gymnasium, for 25 years a famous training establishment for heroes of the prize ring, closed its doors Wednesday. Lack of public interest tn pro- fessional boxing was responsible. Howard, who has seen champions come and go, believes that pro- fessional boxing is dying and that it will be supplanted hy the ama- teurs, “And it will be just too bad,” Howard s Himself a former featherweight, Howard helieves he knows whereof he speaks. “Boxing is a sport for men and not young boys,” he explained. a “The result, in my judgment, will be distressing if they allow young boys to engage in the game. The results of early training and abuses in the ring will bring about mental, perhaps physical, injuries if there is not close supervision over their conditioning and their Performances in the ring.” In the heyday of ring prosperity, Kid Howard’s establishment was the training quarters for Freddie Welsh, Jack Dempsey, Jess Wil- Jard, Benny Leonard, Kid Herman, Jimmy Wild, Gene Tunney, Harry Greb, and in fact every outstand- ing fighter of the day. While these ting heroes went through their paces, the public was admitted at 25 cents a head. Predicts Big Year for Simon Pures Avery Brundage Says Approach represent the United States, of Olympics Will Add New Impetus | By AVERY BRUNDAGE | (President, Amateur Athletic Union, | President, American Olympic Association) Chicago, Jan. 10.--\)— Amateur | athletics give prospects of booming in | the United States in 1934 j This is because the year marks the beginning of preparations for the Olympic games of 1936 to be held in Germany, also because American, teams have been invited to compete: in various nations this year. | Friendly international relations pre- | vailing in amateur sport and the re- one-time Maxwell St. fish mer- —)___ Entrance of Elongated Roy Humbracht in Contest Leads to Victory Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 10.—(P)— With both teams playing a better brand of basketball, the Valley City Vikings took their second win from Dickinson Teachers Tuesday night by @ score of 36-20. ‘The score was tied at 12-12 after 15 minutes of play, when Coach James Morrison sent in the towering Ray Humbracht to give the Savages a midget complex. His presence was ef- fective enough to halt further scoring on the part of the local during the half, whic ended 20-12 for Valley City. Personal fouls again marred the game and sent Foss and Larimer of Dickinson and Gronlie and Hum- \bracht to the side lines. Caskey wes outstanding for Valley City and Jen’s basketball crown will visit Eng- |Maule starred for Dickinson. |Innd for the international champion- | Ships. | The summary: In Choice of ___ By Ahem_[|W00T DECEPTIVE OF Lo TRICKY PITCHES READY FOR FADEOUT Spitters Included Chesbro, Ci- cotte, Quinn, Shocker, Mitchell, Grimes TAKES FUNNY HOP AT PLATE Red Saw Little Service in 1933 After 18 Seasons With Chicago Outfit By JIMMY DONAHUE Jack Chesbro and Big Ed Walsh pitched spitballs to glory. Then came Eddie Cicotte, Jack Quinn, Urban Shocker, Allan Sothoron, Bill Doak, Clarence Mitchell, Burleigh Grimes, Dutch Leonard and Red Faber—all members of that noble band who earned their living by wetting a ball and making it do funny hops. Now there’s only Red Faber. Red is the one remaining hero in the saga of the spitter. The story! doesn’t go back so far. The delivery | is only 30-odd years old. And yet this greatest of all trick deliveries is ready for its fadeout. There is some doubt about the ori- gin of the spitter. The accepted story is that of George Hildebrand, veteran American League umpire. George broke into baseball as an outfielder in an eastern league. One; day he noticed a kid pitcher, Frank Corridon, moisten his fingers and throw a ball that took a funny hop. George and Corridon practiced that ball until they had it under their con- | trol. **e 8 Corridon never achieved great fame as @ spitball artist, but Elmer Strick- lett did. Elmer lost his job as a Sa- cramento pitcher, but got it back again when Hildebrand, then a catch- er, taught him how to throw the spit- ter. Stricklett finally made the ma- jors with his freak delivery. He R ONLY SPITBALLER LEFT IN ORGANIZED BASEBALL [Tilden Favored by 2 to 1 to Win Net BOBBY JONES i This chap is Bobby Jones— but he hails from San Ysidro near Tijuana, instead of At- lanta, and instead of winning golf tournaments, he boots horses under the wire. Jones fs one of the leaders among American jockeys in money won. ROSS BEGINS TRAINING Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)—Barney Ross, world lightweight champion, returned from Excelsior Springs, Mo., Wednesday to start training for his 10-round non-title bout with Billy Petrolle in New York Jan. 24. Ross has been undergo- ing treatment for a muscle injury which twice caused postponement of the bout. —$ $$ ’ Basketball Program For State This Week det bale ‘WEDNESDAY Beulah at Dunn Center. taught it to Jack Chesbro of the Yanks, and Big Ed Walsh of the White Sox. Chesbro used it to win 41 games in one season, and Ed became the most effective artist ever to fling the moist pill. Until 1919, the spitter was the bane {of all hitters. They hit mighty pop fouls to the catcher, or bounced puny punches for easy infield chances. That year, however, big league mo guls, fearing the quality of pitching and its effect on the batters would rob the game of its color, decided to ban the spitter in 1920. To provide hurlers using the ball with a means of earning their daily bread, officials allowed them to continue throwing it. leased by Cincinnati, and Grimes was 1 Dickinson (20) FG FT PFiminor league stars using it were Then too, the Olympic committee, | Larimer, rf .... 1 3 4\parred from the big leagues with that at a meeting in February, will arrange , Odegard, If . 1 1 2 type of delivery, however. for tryouts for the 11th Olympiad, se- | Foss, c ..- 2 0 4 ** @ lect coaches and managers and rec-| Maule, rf . 2 2 21 In 1920 the official list of spitball ommend the members of the team ta | Doering, lg . 0 0 — ¢ | pitchers was: Gardiner, f .. 0 © 01” American League—Russell, Boston; Despite the unbalanced economic} Fredericks, f . © 0 2\paber and Cicotte, Chicago; Covele- |conditions, there was no dimunition |McDonald, g .... 1 0 2° skie and Caldwell, Cleveland; Quinn,’ af interest in amateur athletics in| Scully, f . 09 0 9| New York; Shocker and Sothoron, St. 1933, > = ‘Louis, and Ayers and Leonard, De- rf Petals oe eesti a 28 trot. cas | Valley: City (36) | National League—Bill Doak | Levinsky-Schmeling | |Gronte. rt 3 1 4!Marvin Goodwin, St. Louis; Phil 1 7 (Hill, If... 2 1 2 Dougias, New York; Fillingim and || Bout Definitely Off | | casicy, ‘c 4 1 2 Douglas Toston; Fischer and Mit- a ee 2 0 0 chet, Cincinnati, and Grimes, Pitts- utters, Ig . laateats: Chicago, Jan. 10.—(}—The pro- i vgorsch, f on ol bug by one these pitchers have posed fight between the Chicago |timbracht, c 4.4 2 the e of Father Kingfish and Max Schmeling, the |r spriggs, g .. oO. a coe seythi of 1983 there ooo was definitely off Wed- | peterson, f .....+ 0 0 0 aoe folriea ‘working in the GRACE er oe ae es, Faber, Quinn and fo did Leaping Lena Levy, sister | Goo Aid handed pitchers of this type ball, and manager of King Levinsky, | lence Aids left the ranks in 1932. Quinn was spect for American methods and com- petitors ting abroad is demon- strated by the fact that the A. A. U. | has, at this time, invitations to send | a track team to Japan, an ice hockey | team to England, a track team to) Sweden, and a swimming team to! Japan. In addition, it is expected | the winners of the 1933 A. A. U. wom- | chant. The hitch in the local deal came when Lena insisted that the King be given a $2,500 bonus for signing and 25 per cent of the gate. Freviously she had insisted on 27 per cent, but agreed to com- promise if the extra purse was thrown in. OUT OUR WAY By Williams. |jnew ire oun He | Varsity Five ee PTR eS By EVERETT S. DEAN (Basketball Coach, Indiana Uni- versity) Scientific methods are coming to the front as a valuable aid to the coach in selecting his basketball team. These methods offer positive to eugment the coach’s judg- ment of players’ abilities. This in- formation is gained through ability tests and physica! end mental tests. ‘The first act by a coach in selecting | his varsity team 1s to order a thor- | ough physical examination of the players. This plan protects school, coach and player. Ability tests can be a very valuable aid to the coach if he can plan his practice to allow time for them. They can be used as practice exercises in mastering fundamentals. Several tests were designed by C. V. Money, athletic director of the University of Louisville (Ky) last summer in the Indiana Universtiy School of Physical Education. The tests include a—physicial efficiency test; b—speed and coordl- nation test; c—passing for accuracy | test; d—shooting for accuracy test; e—dribble and shot test; f—pivet and shot test; and g—competitive shoot- released by the Cubs and Cardinals during lest season. * Bo that leaves only Old Red—the guy who has been with the Sox since 1914, and who has Pitched under Jim- Callahan, Clarence Gleason, Johnny Evers, Eddie Col- Mae tat Po B rw ‘The mild-mannered red-head has labored faithfully in the vineyard. He hurled in mere than 40 gates in each 50 8 |im 1933, winning three and losing four, | but pitched splendidly during series. Speedy Canadians to Skate in Tournament | Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan. 10-—(F)— | Seven Canadian speed skating stars, ‘all of whom wore the Maple Leaf in the 1932 Olympic games, have entered the North American championship on Lake Fowler Jan. 27-28. Phe Canadian delegation includes Frank Stack, Alex Hurd and Herb Charles Livingston Bull was a famous PAINTER OF ANIMALS. A coda is @ final flourish. or summary OF A MUSICAL COM- POSITION. GALILEO invented TT] Minot Model at Minot High. Epping at Watford City. New Leipzig at Watford City. Goodrich at Denhoff. | coiled line and ready for the slightest | Fort Totten at Fessenden. j Pembina at Drayton. Hazen at Beulah. { Scranton at Rhame. Anamoose at Harvey. Grandin at Kindred. Beach at Belfield. Dickinson Model at Sentinel Butte. Richardton at Glen Ullin. Hebron at Taylor. Berthold at Velva. Minnewaukan at New Rockford. Oakes at Ellendale. Cleveland at Medina. Minto at Ardoch. Englevale at Aliceton. Norwich at Balfour. Tower City at Buffalo. Crookston, Minn., at Grand Forks. Pingree at Spiritwood. Dickinson at Bismarck. Rugby at Devils Lake. Fargo at Wahpeton. Minot at Williston. Valley City at Minn Kulm at Edgeley. Tioga at Fessenden. the water.” Regent at Carson. Cavalier at Hamilton. Eckelson at Marion. Mott at Elgin. Sheldon at Enderlin. Flasher et Leith. Page at Argusville. Hettinger at Reeder. Lansford at Sherwood Drayton at Bowesmont. Rhame at Baker, Mont. Grandin at Leonard. Jamestown at Fargo. Dickinson at Mandan. Valley City at Fairmount. Regent at Flasher. Monango at Jamestown vs. seconds. Equipoise to Try for Money Record C. V. Whitney Handicap Cham- pion Growing New Hoof for Great Effort i Sazbx 83 e E q \ j10-ineh strips of bait. | ;means that Mr. Sailfish, traveling at 'a¢ miles an hour, has struck his prey Crosby-Ironton, | sometimes straight upward. H | St. Mary's (Bismarck) at Hazelton.| Then comes the show for which! Shark, Porpoise, Barracuda, Sea-Cow, Devilfish and | Sailfish Abound { Key Largo, Fla. Jan. 10—@)— Here in the deep blue milk-warm waters of the gulf streem, fishermen from all parts of the world find the off-shore paradise they seek. Here the keen fin of a shark cuts water like a knife as it races after its iuckless prey. A porpoise school is rolling and blowing in the distance.) A tigerish barracuda, the most savage thing that swims, may slash your fish in half as you are pulling it in. A lumbering, two-ton manatee, or sea-| cow plods along like a floating is- land, Here a bat-like manta, or devilfish, 20 feet across, may attack your boat, wrap his long flippers about it and try to crush it (exes and rifles are needed on these fishing forays). But the favorite is the sailfish, that Picturesque and fighting acrobat of! the sea, and to catch him you use| hooks as big as your forefinger and, The season is now in full blast, with hundreds of Ike Walton's disciples from all points on the compass bringing in their huge hauls daily. see | Let us join an expedition as its sets out from the Key Largo Anglers’ Club, Col. Henry L. Doherty's famed resort for fishermen, operated in connection | with his string of Floride hotels. In| the party are Hel Leyshon, editor of the Miami Daily News; Bob Talley, former Cleveland newspaperman, skipper, cameraman, et al. A couple of eight-pound mackerel are heuled aboard. The boys are, “warming up.” Then in the distance | @ lookout sees the prize and shouts) excitedly, “A sail, a sail.” Activity begins as the big fish’s outstretched, fan-shaped sail glints in the early morning sunlight just above the water as he streaks along at lightning speed. Suddenly he dis- appears astern 100 feet. He is after your bait. ** * ‘Your reel is set at free spool, with | the thumb pressed lightly on the! pull. There comes a “tap, tap” on the line, but no ensuing tug. This: with his long sword to kill it. He will circle and return to swallow it, ‘You lift your thumb from the line and let it trail out as you count de- liberately to 12. Then quick action is necessary. With all the strength nieen muster, Jerk the line up- With your satifish hooked, the fight | begins. First there is a jerk as though a@ runaway horse had your hook in his mouth. With feet braced against the| rail you reel out, “Whirr, whirr, whirr,” as the fish rushes out to sea | against the 12-pound tension on your! e. Suddenly he stops. There is a flash of a great glistening body in the sun-: light, followed by a mighty splash as | the sailfish described a 10-foot arc in, midair. Again and again he leaps, eee Mr. Sailfish 1s famous, “walking on; Seemingly balancing himself on his tail, he stands bolt! upright in all the towering majesty of his six feet as he skips over the surface of the water. The illusion is Uke a man jumping with feet close together. All the while the fish is shaking his head like an angry bull- dog, trying to free his mouth of the hook. Finally he dives and starts on another run. | This time he is coming hell-bent for your boat. q im the line, the sailfish will change: direction suddenly and, if he gets enough of a free start, will snap the line. Ten minutes pass, 20, 30. ae eee fou have been told you must tire) the fish to catch him. You 1 wonder if he isn’t going to cut first. But if you follow the aboard. ‘You have been battling for almost three-quarters of an hour. But as your prize gasps in the bottom of the boat, six feet six inches from tip to tip, @ great sail of iridescent blue atop a long beautiful body, gold, green and yellow, you begin to realize iat Sebemens Paradise” is more jan merely somet! the; the folders. bia eee) ) | Fights Last Night | [tein 154, Winnipeg, outpointed Ace id Spades, 154, Omaha negro, ‘West Palm Beach, Fls.—LeRoy Brown, 168, Charleston, 8. C., out~ pointed George Menley, 174, Den- ver, (10); Red Walsh, 127, Char- Jeston, swarded decisi Alexander, Va.—Marty Galla- gher, 210, Washington, knocked Cag Dewey Kimrey, 195, Charlotte, Miem!, Fla.—Johnny Risko, 196, Cleveland outpointed Jimmy Ma- loney, 208, Boston (10); Lew Car- Penter, 180, Del., stopped Ab Wolfert, 168, Miami Fargo, N. D—Jackie Stewart, (2); Johnny Palma, 182, Buffalo | and Clift Sticker, Miami, first to team with his Match from Vines Wednesday Night FLORIDA WATERS A PARADISE FOR OCEAN FISHING DEVOTEES. Prospects of Sellout and Record Crowd Looms as Fea- ture Approaches New York, Jan. 10—(#}—Ellsworth Vines will make his professional ten- nis debut in Madison Square Garden | Wednesday night against Big Bill Til. den, with the odds favoring Phila- delphia’s “Old Master” at two to one. Promoters said the advance sale had reached $28,000, with prospects of & sellout and gross receipts of $38,000. A capacity crowd of 16,000 would set & new record for attendance at any American tennis match, indoors or out, amateur or professional. Although Tilden is 41 years old, ex- pert opinion all leans heavily in his favor. They concede the 22-year-old Vines a big advantage in stamina and admit the blinding speed of his game, but still pick Tilden to win. The match, best ES ae me headlines a program Wi - cludes a singles encounter between Vincent Richards and Bruce Barnes and a doubles contest between Tilden- Barnes and Vines-Richards combina- tions. U.N. D. Yearlings Defeat Mayville Bob Finnegan of Bismarck Leads Baby Nodaks In 32- to-24 Conquest Mayville, N. D., Jan. 10—()—The University of North Dakota freshman basketball team scored a surprise vic- tory over Mayville teachers 32-24 here Tuesday night in a ragged contest. Bob Finnegan of Bismarck and Campbell led the freshman in scoring with 10 and nine points respectively, while Lukkason counted 11 for the Comets. The frosh led 19-11 at the half. Summary: U Frosh (32) Finnegan. f ... Kalbfleisch, f . Burke, ¢ .... Halvorson, ¢ Jeffrey, & Peterson, & . Campbell, g . Totals...... Mayville (24) Haasen, f . Teie, f ... Thompson, f Neibauer, f . Lukkason, ¢ . a | 3 bevete | wherwes el can.rucedelwcsonca eleonoruedel mnonone alee Shift in Lineup Aided Americans New York Hockey Sextet Has Made Remarkable Record With M’Veigh In New York, Jan. 10.—()—One shift in the lineup of the New York Amer- icans, who served as the doormat of the National Hockey League for nearly half the current season, has brought about a surprising form re- versal and has put the club into a position where it threatens the menking teams of the Canadian di- vi in. Up to Dec. 31, the Amerks had only two games out of 17. Then ager Joe Simpson shifted Veigh from the third line up sf eRES Ui games. They beat their New the Rangers, on New {they trimmed Ottawa, dropped a poorly-played game to the Montreal Maroons; came back to whip the speedy Montreal 40 as MeVeigh sank three goals, and Tues day night they downed Boston's once. mighty Bruins, 3-1, a ie scoring the first and Frenchman” from Berckenla, Ireland, Jolla, for two more, “ret Aurel Pg ty ge pti. VETO IS SUSTAINED Helens, Mont, Jan. 10. Montana’ ous’ of represenrathrs —_—_—_—__. WALKER TO HEAD CUBS Chicago, Jan. 10.—()—|