The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Talley City Vikings Will Battle University C FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 nS creer agers Friday Night BROF CLASSIC. RACAS MAY CLAIM. ND, CHANPIONSH th of Two Great Collegiate; Teams Has Lost But One Game This Year TH HAVE GIANT CENTERS )daks Leading North Central ‘onference; Teachers Beat Montana State PROBABLE LINEUPS orth Dakota Valley City Vitasek Gronlie fallen Morasch leinhover Humbracht mith (Capt.) rg Jones 0 lg Stensland Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 12—The tball championship of the state } (North Dakota will be at stake Pri-) night when the two teams gen- | lly conceded to be the best in the} », the University of North Dakota | d Valley City teachers college, meet | the university armory here. i capacity crowd, augmented by me 200 fans from Valley City, will! ness the game, which is expected be a nip-and-tuck affair from be: ning to end. he fast-stepping Sioux, who have ; red 390 points in nine games for! average of more than 43 per game, be slight favorites over the Vik- The “point a minute” team by Coach Clem Letich has ht victories in nine games played, | d is leading the North Central con- | with three victories and no, Ti rt c | ly responsible for the high) ng activities of the Nodaks arc! man Witasek, 200-pound forward, | d Ted Meinhover, center. Witasek scored 126 points for an average 14 per game, while Meinhover is on heels with 96 points or 11 he Valley Citians come to Grand} wks with a record that includes vic-| over North Dakota State per} OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern I TWINK CAPTANY ne Look ae aa TO ME OUGHT TH 8 UKE HE CARIBBEAN Jf uicep To WAS A VEGETABLE, ) REN) OW VE TH MASOR} ZS THIS IS A MAP OF TH WHOLE CARIBBEAN, MATE, ONLY TH ISLAND WELL LOOK FOR ISNT PRINTED ON IT,ON ACCOUNT OF IT BEING SO SMALL~BUT, ACCORDING To MY OLD “PIRATES MAP, OUR ISLAND IS NEAR THESE YELLOW, AN’ RED SPOTS (/ EGAD, CAPTAIN SHANDYGAFE, T KNOW THE ¥ CARIBBEAN AS WELL AST KNOW THIS NEIGHBORHOOD -UM~FANCY IT MUST BE THE “BUCCANEER STRAIN FROM SOME OF MY ANCESTORS, SS KTHAT FASCINATES 37) ME WITH THE, CARIBBEAN CF J KNOWS TH A MAP) ) CARIBBEAN - AS WELL AS Lier our NEIHBORHCED| IT HAS ALLEYS, W\ \ AN LaMP-posts) neo. © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ZR ANCIENT MARINERS Expect Bob O'Farrell to Untie Reds From National Baseball Loop Anchor, NEW YORK RANGERS FINALLY REACH CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Obtained by Cincy in Startling Deal Veteran Catcher of Cardinals YOUNG U. S. GOLFERS LOOM AS TO WALKER CUP MATCH ‘WILL BE PLAYED IN Five Veterans and Four Young-, sters Will Make Up Amer- | | ican Delegation GOODMAN FINALLY CHOSEN) Johnny Fischer and Lawson| Little Are Two Other Youngsters Selected BY JIMMY DONAHUE New York, Jan. 12.—Fiery youth, carefully tempered with the steady-: ing influence of a couple of gray-| {beards, will be too much for John; Bull on May 11 and 12. On those| two days the U. S. Walker Cup team | will lambast the Britishers on their home soil at historic St. Andrews. How do I know? Well, probably the strongest team ever assembled for this classic of golf will represent Uncle Sam in quest of his eighth con- secutive victory since the amateur brawl between the two nations was first played in 1922. Ouimet, Goodman, Fischer, Little, Egan, Marston, Dunlap, : Moreland and Westland present about the strongest front the amateurs could assemble for the wars. Among these are five veteran; Walker Cup campaigners and four} who have yet to win their spurs in the tournament. Those four—Good- man, Little Fischer and Egan—hold/ the secret of the team’s success. H Johnny Goodman, winner of the National Open, is bound to play his best in this conquest. In 1932, when Jimmy was believed a sure bet for the team, U. S. G. A. officials ignored ‘him, That irked the Omaha kid and 'he went out to shoot such golf that| [he couldn't possibly be passed up 4 | ENGLAND MAY tt-42 Jam i eee One of the weighty problems that confronted George Herman Ruth as he began training for the 1934 season was taking off the 10 pounds he has accumulated since last summer. swatter getting down to the business of taking it off—with a littie outside aid—at the New bah v betel of Artie McGovern, shown ip the rear. Here you see the home-run O STRONG FOR BRITISH estown College Cagers Launch Title Defense Beating The Babe Buckles Down to Reducing | Ellendale Ernest Manney of Bismarck Plays Creat Game at Guard in 38-22 Tilt Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12.—()— ‘The Jamestown College Jimmies de- fending state intercollegiate confer- ence champion, got off to a winning start in their reclamation efforts and defeated the Ellendale normal and in- dustrial school Dusties, 38 to 22, Thursday night. ‘The contest was ragged, with the Jimmies employing their second string about half the time. ‘The Dusties scored first when Krause drepped in a field goal, but | Peterson tied it up and the lead then ‘alternated until the Jimmies pulled | away to safety and held an 18-11 lead at the half. Ackert, Ellendale center, led the scoring, accounting for 11 points, while his opponent, Don Hall, James- town pivot performer, rang up 10 points. Ernest Manney, freshman guard from Bismarck, played a stellar {role for the Jimmies. The summa ; _ Jamestown (38) | Crouse, f ... Agre,f ...... Peterson, z . Bechtel, f \ Hall, c | Kjelgard, | Rosholt, ¢ . ' Schauer, 8 | Sundahl, g ‘Thunem, ¢ Manney, ¢ be] a SC. CH RR CK ON e Bi mower ooemane i Totals....... | Ellendale (22) | Minton, f .. | wenkstern, f . ‘Krause, f {Ackert, ¢ (Dawes, g . { Laylor, g ... puasond wlecucedsdel dewoceaccess alwecoeae Referee—Gussner, Jamestown. Um- 2ire—Coumbe, Minnesota. ‘Dunn Center Wins “| John Rogers of Gotham Entrant Rises From cincinnati, Jan. 12—.P)—With a/this year. ontana State, causing the Sioux f yers no little anxiety over the out-| me of ‘the battle. Coach Jim Mor-| on has developed a powerful team. | e heralded as the cream of the prth Dakota Intercollegiate canter ‘An interesting sidelight of the bat-| will be the duel between 6-foot. 9- | ch Roy Humbracht, Valley City| mter, and 6-foot, 7-inch Ted Mein-' pver, Sioux center, This game Will ark the first time that Meinhover faced a taller pivot man. }oupled with Mcinhover and Wit-| will be Captain Bernie Smith) san Francisco, Jan. 12.—(?)}—John! Westy Booth, guards, and Pinky on, forward. The defensive play- of Smith and Booth has featured ¥ of the Nodak victories, while ‘n’s ball-handling and long shots electrified the spectators on tous occasions. as Big Season + Diamond Game er Business Conditions Will jelp, W. G. Bramham Believes ‘ BY W. G. BHAMHAM dent, Naticnal Association wfessional Baseball Leagues) \ irae N. C., Jan. 12.—1?)—Base- ‘like other forms of sport and 4ement, finds itself much health- Yn body and spirit at the turn into mew year. The reasons are visible in our various walks of life. We find railroads being traveled m than they have been in several 3. we find the wheels of more factories turning with less interrup- Hon; we find our merchants and pro- fessional men in an easier state of! mind. All of which tends toward a e generous circulation of cur- The employer is noting a favorable nover in his business and this is d in a betterment of condi- ons for the unemployed. When we peach such a state, those enterprises which amuse and entertain the public are to benefit, and I am happy o predict that the minor leagues of} baseball stand to enjoy their share of | he return to increased patronage. We applied the emergency brakes in 1933 in resistance to any further idepression. We determined to oper- € upon a conservative budget basis, nd the results were very gratifying. ‘Still Have Hope for King-Schmeling Bout Chicago, Jan. 12—(7)—Mrs. Lena Levy, sister-manager of King Levin- sky, had signed a contract and Chi- ‘cago Stadium operating company of- Priday still entertained hopes staging a bout between the King- and Max Schmeling, former wyweight champion, Feb. 16. agreed to take 25 per 35 per cent for Schmel- however, had been irom Joe Jacobs, the German's » Since he left Tuesday after ‘athlete, at Philadelphia Feb. 14. $30,000 Added Value For Kentucky Derby Denver Medalist In Open Tourney Colorado Shotmaker and Jug M’Spaden of Kansas Lead Mlustrious Field Rogers, Denver pro, has won first prize money in the $4,000 San Fran- cisco national match play open golf ,championship. He received $50 for shooting a sub-par 70 for medal hon- ,ors in the 18-hole qualifying round. ! In Friday's opening match play jtest, Rogers paired off with Cliff Grover, youthful professional from |Tacoma, Wash. | Harold “Jug” McSpaden, Kansas City, Kas., professional. whose 71 ave him second low qualifying score, ‘drew Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., ifor his first round opponent. Only Rogers and McSpaden were jable to turn in sub-par qualifying |rounds over the Lake Merced course | Where a 72 is perfect. Eleven equalled standard figures. Thirteen tied at 77 ‘for the last nine qualifying positions in the list of 64 and were to tee off Friday morning in the playoff to eli- minate four. They are Ed King: from Bingham Canyon, |Dwyer, amateur from Sacramento, {Cal.; Henry Zimmerman, Portland. Ore.; Oliver Sleppy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Russ Conroy, San Francisco; Paul Runyan, Westchester, N. Y.; Harold Burlingame, Cal.; Earl Fry, Johnny Battini, Millbrae, Cal.; Charles Ferrera, amateur, San |Prancisco; Romie Espinosa, San | Francisco; Earl Nagel, San Francisco, and W. J. Schwartz, St. Louis, JUST A SOPH, TOO Don Elser, Notre Dame's big sopho- more fullback of 1933, averaged nearly four and a half yards per ball-carry. | y amateur Utah; Tom Bottom of American Divi- sion to Pinnacle \ Se | | New York, Jan. 12.—(P}—Although | they took a long time to get started,. ‘the New York Rangers finally have ; begun to go places in the national hockey league and to look like the team that won the Stanley Cup last | spring. Through most of the early part of the season the Rangers were at the! bottom of the American division standing. Friday they had reached the top, sharing the lead with the Chicago Blackhawks. ! The whole ranger squad functioned , in defeating the Ottawa Senators 5-3,! but what gave the Rangers the edge: was the performance of their old re- lables, Bill and Bun Cook, Frank Boucher, Ching Johnson and Murray Murdoch. The Cook-Boucher line notched two goals and three assists. Johnson, who hadn't been able to} score all scason, aided in netting the; first tally and finally banged one home himself; and Murdoch, playing | his 392nd consecutive game for the Rangers, put the game away with two tallies in the second period. Two other factors figured in the Ranger advance. Chicago, which had | been alone in first place, was held to a scoreless tie by the Boston Bruins and Detroit, formerly tied with the New Yorkers, played a 1-1 draw with the Montreal Maroons. { The Amerks surprisingly held Tor- onto’s speedy Maple Leafs to a 1-1 tie and then provided further news by: completing a trade with the Boston | Bruins which brought them Bob Gracie and Art Chapman in exchange for big George Patterson and Lloyd, Gross. The move may help both’ teams. COSTLY PLUNKING Charley Grimm, Chicago Cubs’ (manager, will take his $450 banjo | | along when the boys begin training on | ithe Pacific coast next spring. ew pilot at the helm, the Cincinnati} Fischer and Little are two other Reds were prepared Friday for a/youngsters who do well in the spot- mighty heave at the anchor whichjlight. The former, inty/rcollegiate nas held them in the forlorn depths|champion in 1932, is a cinnatian. of the National League for the last|who has been coming to the front in three years, the last two years. He was among Bob O'Farrell, veteran catcher of|the favorites in the National Ama- the St. Louis Cardinals, is the new/teur in 1933, but flunked out early, player-manager. He has a contract! peing off his game. The husky Little, to chart the Redlegs’ course for the/, poy from the west coast, is tireless. rext two years, \He'll be at his best if he tangles with If O'Farrell doesn’t succeed where jthe toughest of the English team. Dan Howley and Donie Bush, the late | * KO oilots, failed, even baseball's great} ‘The big question mark is H. Chan- minds can be said to have been wrong. idler Egan, thé 51-year-old veteran of For Larry MacPhail, the dynamic | Medford, Ore. The apple grower was new general manager of the club, S@YS|in his hey-day way back 30 years he selected the Cardinal catcher as ago, when he won the National Ama- player-manager upon the recommen-|teur in 1904-05. The advent of the dation of four men he considers base-| walker Cup found him seemingly ball’s greatest figures of today—jnast his peak and he was without Branch Hickey, Bill Terry, John Mc-|ccnsideration by selectors until last ere Wi a ii 1933 ing Friday just how the former lawyer jSatisfving performance in the r mateur, where he elim-| A IL OTIS OVEN AED By hae recan in the first round. | startling deal. 1, He traded some cashi “with Egan on the team, the high- and young Glenn Spencer, a pitcher light of the cup matches probably abtained from the Giants just @ feW | wit) be a duel between him and the weeks ago. for O'Farrell and Pitcher |55\\ear-old Michac! Scott, the honor- Bylgestet dobar {able Britisher from Australia who MacPhail did not disclose the terms | o, the English Amateur in 1933 with O'Farrell, but conceded that “not | pi perhaps a battle between Scott nore” than $15,000 a year might be a‘ Los Augeles, Jan. 12.—)—A mildly inquisitive football fan has discovered just what a good foot- ball team does when it holds secret practice. It plays football. ‘The Chicago Bears, professional champions of all they survey in the football world, were practic- ing at Wrigley Field for a game in Los Angeles Sunday against some pretty tough boys—a lot of Pinck- erts, Drurys, Shipleys, Rosenbergs, Musicks and others just as good, The Bears were warming up in left field and managing to get pretty heated in the process. They were big, so hefty that Bronko Nagurski. scaling a mere 216, seemed about average as football players go and a little fellow when he happened to line up in the huddle between George Musso, 265, and Link Lyman, 256, Red Grange seemed to have shrunk since his last visit and a comment was passed on to George Halas, coach, Size of Pro Football Players and Individual Prowess Surprise Fan; , Manager and lead-off man for the | Bears. { “Red's @. little follow.” By this time there was a whole lot of football being rehearsed Plays were being run at top speed and after 2 few formations, fresh ™men would jump in with a ques- tion, “want to blow?” The most striking part of the performance was the way the pro- fessionals handled the ball and the speed with which they ran the plays. The ball was snapped to Nagurski, perhaps, but likely as not he would toss it to Cliff Bat- tles, who in turn might throw it over to Bull Doehring. By this time Bill Hewitt would be over near the right field bleachers, As if to suggest that this thing had gone far enough the Jeft-handed Doehring would cut loose with a 60 to 70-yard pass. Couldn't pass that far? Oh, yes, he could—and did. He threw two more than 75 yards, one carrying 78 on the fly and the other an even 80. i tand George Dunlap, whom the aged eee (One defeated in the semi-finals of ‘ : dels “ithe 1933 British Amateur, will be just | ge? jas stirring. | fi jas stirring. cup team wouldn't be|{ Basketball Scores | {legitimate without Francis Ouimet, ee jwho has packed a lot of golt te his COLLEGES 40 years. Ouimet has been chosen =s p Ieeptain: He has led every team that| 5" lat 12; St. Thomas 30. : | represented the United States since; Augustana (Sioux Falls, 8. D.) 36; '1922 and, though you didn’t hear a|Southern Normal 32. ithing about him last season, except| Cornell 32; Iowa State Teachers 34. |when he failed to qualify for the Na-|_ Luther College (Decorah, Ia.) 25; ' tional Amateur, his steady work un-|La Crosse Teachers College 26, ' der fire is calculated to help the} Ellendale (N, D.) Normal 22; i fighting youngsters. Jamestown College 38. | Tt 4s interesting to note the changed| Huron 35; South Dakota Mines 30. jpicture of the amateur ranks since ithe last Walker Cup team of 1932. | That year Ouimet headed a squad jcomposed of Jess Sweetser, Harrison | Johnston, George Voight, Don Moe, \Maurice McCarthy, Charley Seaver,’ {Billy Howell, George Dunlap and: Jack Westland. HIGH SCHOOLS The president of Spain is Grand Forks 36; Crookston, Minn., NICETO ALCALA ZAMORA. The bird shown is a HAWK. The three largest European cities are LONDON, BERLIN and PARIS, in that order. Eveleth Rangers Win || OUT OUR WAY From Hibbing Sextet | Today only two of his 1932 squad | |'are back—Dunlap and Westland, | By Williams HE's GONE! GOOD NIGHT! HE'S LIABLE WAIT! WAIT'LL TO GIMME A KICK IN TH' PANTS, IF T GO OUT THERE, NOW. of it, Hibbing officials _ ann , they office: | Eveleth’s victory was due to thej{ ‘sensational goal-minding of Almquist, | who stopped 46 Hibbing shots, 21 of Mounts, f ‘them in the first period. Bismarck Foresters Hockey players representing 1 Thureday evening. sided contest. ed, would enter @ protest to league | Thompson, 8. rs. One hundred fans watched the one- | ‘The Bismarck foresters will take to ithe ice again Friday night, according ‘to Captain Mike Jundt, when they! | Virginia, Minn., Jan, 12.—(?)—In a play a new entrant in the Bismarck You'O BETTER GO ouT, FALLS DOWN ON OUR WALK AGAIN, HE'S LIABLE To NOW! IF HE BIG PULL AT GATE Southern California played before 4 total attendance of 380,000 in 1933, on average of 76,000 a game. {rough game that was thrilling from!city league, a sextet known as the start to finish, the Eveleth Rangers! Veterans. ‘ \strengthened their hold on the loop] ul Raduns of the Blackhawks .\rivals, the Hibbing Miners, in a Cen- jleadership in defeating their nearest \tral League hockey game Thursday night, 6 to 4. COME RIGHT IN THE HOUSE—HE'S MAD. The game ran the gamut from match penalties to fights antl injur- CLEAN PLA iwill officiate in the contest, which | will begin at 8 o'clock. KEM TEMPLE ELECTS . Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 12.—7)— C. D. Page of ‘tes. Taking exceptions to rulings of Referee Sands, who had a hard night , in addition to being known for his iron hand, potentate of the Kem Shrine at its ann Mystic ‘here "Thursday night. baseball. hove, of tho Now York Rang- the cleanest player in trying again for the cup. has been\in the penalty box ‘ only, two minutes in 18 games. é we : took a high jump over to Gleason, who| my Reed, 148, Erle, Pa, (10); a bounced off Bob's head, a die » Pa. 3 Ed- Grand Forks was elected ple of the meeting a Vales “SPORTS Kid Gleason Used His Head, and Ump’s, to: samt, ma. san. 12—cp—rrisay's Pull Off Nice Catch Pair From Beulah Boys Avenge Previous Defeat 23-8 While Girls Earn 34-13 Margin (Tribune Special Service) Dunn Center, N. D.. Jan. 12.—Ex- hibiting deadly accuracy from long range, Dunn Center's high school bas- ketball tea:zn defeated Beulah’s quint ;23 to 8 here to avenge a previous de- feat at the hands of their opponents. Coach Arthur J. Olson's Trojans shot from all angles with sharpshoot- ing results. Coach Thomas Plant's Miners were unable to get along offensively, {though they kept the Trojans from scoring more than two field goals |from within the free throw line. { In @ preliminary game the Dunn {Center girls walloped tite Seulah fem- linine cagers 34 to 13, Hansen, star ;center of the Dunn Center team, made 120 of her team’s points. ; Summary for the boys’ game: ; Dunn Center (23) FG Fr PF McKnight, f . ae . Beaton, f .. Fosmark, ¢ . Berdehl, g . i wernwee wHOLo wleoneceda! Totals..... Beulah (8) | Murphy, f Veus la nl ee-5-441 so-506 the! | Bismarck Catholic Order of Foresters |walloped the Mandan Foresters sex-/ \tet 13 to 2 at North Rink here: Vines Again to Play Tilden Friday Night Philadelphia, Jan. 12.—(4)—Undis- couraged by his defeat in their first encounter, Ellsworth Vines attempts again Friday night to conquer the World’s professional tennis champion, William T. (Big Bill) Tilden. While the crowd cannot match the 16,000 persons who turned out for the match in New York Wednesday—the Philadelphia arena holds only 6,000 spectators—capacity attendance is ex- pected. Society is making it almost as big an event as are sporting circles. Paying Tilden unbounded tribute master would have easily beaten elth- ed Fred Perry of England or Jack Crawford of Australia. Bruce Barnes, Texan, will meet Vin- cent Richards in the opening match. |The Tilden-Vines contest will follow land after that Big Bill and Barnes | will team against Vines and Richards ps @ doubles event. J Grant, Shields, Lott, Sutter in Semi-Finals nae cea ne. more a ment brought four veterans onto the Bryan M. Grant, Jr., Atlanta, was to meet Frank X. Shields of jas Nc aa | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Preas) Dallas, Tex—Willard Brown, 4, ted. Jim- Calamira, New Orleans (8). s