The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 6

i q | i 4 THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 Football Careers of BIG TEN ATHLETIC GROUP T0 PASS ON ELIGIBILITY RULE Kostka, Clarkson, Svendson, Bill and Jay Bevan May Be Affected ALL PLAYED AT OREGON; Intersectional Games With Tu- lane and Nebraska on Goph- ers’ 1935 Schedule { Chicago, Dec. 4—(?—The college football careers of five Minnesota; stalwarts probably will be ended or) shortened by the time the western) conference faculty committee on ath-j letics finishes its deliberations this week-end. The question of eligibility of Stan- isiaus Kostka, pile-driving fullback; Bill Bevan, star guard; Art Clarkson, George Svendsen and Jay Bevan, is the most important item of business on the program of the faculty mem- bers. Coaches of all sports and athletic Girectors also will be in Chicago Fri- gay and Saturday for the annual winter meeting, during which sched- ules will be framed and other rou- tine business looked after. Frosh Rule Holds Under a Big Ten rule which says competition on freshmen teams counts as a year of collegiate compe- tition, Kostka and Bevan probably have played their last football for Minnesota. Although thoy rank as juniors, both attended the University or Oregon, and played on freshman teams. Kostka played a year of var- sity football at Oregon and another at Minnesota, rounding out his three years of eligibility unless the fresh- man angle of the ulre is amended. Bevan has played two years at Minnesota, in addition to his year- ling competition at Oregon. Clark- son competed as a freshman at Ore- gon and had one year on the Minne- sota varsity, giving him one more year on Bernie Bierman’s eleven. Jay Bevan and Svendsen are in the same boat as Kostka and Bill Bevan. It is expected that the faculty commit- tee will reaffirm the freshman com- petition rule. The question of a training table, to Provide one meal a day for varsity athletes, may pop up again, although Z, a Five Minnesota Stalwarts Hang in Balance [OUR BOARDING HOUSE. ——=~=S~S—=iBy Ahern | American Major (Gridiron Fatalities Decline in 1934; : Batti AS CHAIRMAN OF TH" ZB BOARDING HOUSE Eskimos, ff MRS. HOOPLE, T IST MUSHED OVER TH PASS, UA. BY DOG=TEAM,TO ASK IF You WILL SUPPLY MY ‘PEOPLE WITH EXTRA I BLANKETS FOR TH LONG ) FOR TH’ MUSLIN, “POLAR NIGHT -0G-600 WAW GUG / AZ WONEST, MRSHOOPLE, f on,G0 onl} ONE OF THESE T HEAR MORNINGS TLL HAVE ) THAT HOWL ¢TO BE DEFROSTEDY EVERY 1 NEXT TMETSEEA/ YEAR! STATUE UNVEILED,4, YOU HAVE TM GOING TO PLEAD 3 ENOUGH COVERS ON ‘O PUT ON My } YOUR BEDS, TBUNGEON yp __ NOW, TO I! coTl STEAM CLAMS/ y NZ Z Z, yy Y 4, Chicago Bears Are Favored to Annex Pro Championship Nagurski and Feathers Will Lead Bruins Against New York Giants Sunday New York, Dec. 4. — On Sunday the New York Giants and the Chi- cago Bears meet here for the profes- sional football championship of the United States — and Huey Long's Louisiana Empire. And unless the Giants induce a mob to spirit Broncho Nagurski off on the long, long ride, and have Beattie Feathers deported on the grounds of the proposal was turned down last | being part Indian, it’s going to be the spring by the faculty committee. Gophers Schedule Made Minnesota's 1935 gridiron schedule, nother tough lineup of eight games by which the Giants of the north will seek national championship recogni- tion for a second straight year, was completed Monday. The season will open Sept. 28 against North Dakota State college. After an open date, Minnesota will tackle Nebraska at Lincoln; Minneapolis; Northwestern at Minne- apolis; Purdue at Minneapolis; Iowa at Iowa City; Michigan at Ann Ar- bor, and Wisconsin at Minneapolis, on successive Saturdays. - Michigan, mauled about through- out the recent season, will step out against two strong intersectional foes, Columbia, and Pennsylvania, ‘and Iowa has scheduled a game with Colgate’s Red Raiders for next ‘Octo- ber 12. Other important games prob- ably will be announced during the two-day meeting. Thomas at Helm of Crimson Tide Present Coach Succeeded Wade After Alabama's Specta- cular 1929 Season University, Ala., Dec. 4.—()—Four years ago ® young man with an en- gaging smile and quiet manner came to the University of Alabama to as- sume tle football coaching helm. ‘The man, Frank Thomas, was mak- ing his bow as a head coach in big time football and he was decidedly “on the spot.” Alabama's Crimson Tide was fresh from @ spectacular season crowned by @ decisive victory over the West in the Rose Bowl, and was regarded as “The ‘Team to Beat” in Dixie football. Under Wallace Wade, whom Thom- ‘as succeeded, the Crismon Tide had become @ feared opponent in the South and intersectionally, with a record of two wins and one tie in the Rose 1 within six years. If the size of the task confronting thim caused him any worry, none could tell it. In his quiet, winning way, he ‘ook over the helm, retaining the as- sistants that had aided Wade. Wade had installed a system at Al- abama that had proved highly suc- cessful, and it was not the fast break- ing Notre Dame that Thomas had learned under Knute Rockne. Henry (Hank) Crisp, line coach under Wade, had been made athletic Girector, and continued as line coach. How well Thomas and Crisp worked together is attested by the record of only four losses and one tie in the four years they have teamed to build Crimson Tides. ‘This is the background of Alabama's latest Rose Bow! contender, the team that will carry the football prestige of the South and East into the Rose Bont against Stanford's mighty In- Tulane’s green wave at) jsame old story—the Bears will start another winter barnstorming tour as kings of the coin game. For the Bears, in Nagurski, have the best football player in the world, ane the second best in Feathers, who, al- though injured a couple of weeks ago and kept out of the recent game against the Detroit Lions, is expected to be able to play agairist the Giants. As a unit, George Halas’ Chicago team has been the smoothest func- tioning outfit in the western division of the league. It sailed through its schedule with ease, led by the irresisti- ble line-smashing of Nagurski, the broken-field running of Feathers, and the great play of Bill Hewitt, giant wingman. Broncho Still Tough Broncho, the former Minnesota mauler, is acknowledged by every man in the pro league to be the greatest linecrusher in the game. In addition, he is no mean pass flipper, and his heave to Bill Hewitt in the last period of the crucial game with Detroit re- sulted in the winning touchdown. Feathers, in his first year of the pro game after an All-America career at the University of Tennessee, broke all records for ground gaining, amassing 1,052 yards in 107 attempts, which is just_a few inches shy of 10 yards a crack, The Bears also have the outstand- ing scorer in the league in Jack Man- ders, the former Minnesota. youth, who forged into the lead ahead of remarkable place kicking. Manders booted a total of 28 points after touchdown and seven field goals dur- ing the year. With Feathers and Nagurski lug- ging the leather, the Bears have Gene Ronzani, former Marquette star, and Carl Brumbaugh, quarterback, fur- nishing the blocking. The Bears’ line probably is the strongest combination in the country. OUT OUR WAY Dutch Clark, Detroit ace, with his| NEGRO GHOSTS WILL OPPOSE PHANTOM FIVE ON SATURDAY Link Lyman, the huge tackle, and Bill Hewitt, the end, are the stand- outs, Sensational Colored Basketball | Artists Are Featured En- tertainers on Floor Bears’ Line Strongest Don't get the idea that this super- lative description of the Bears indi- cates they are overwhelming favorites. They're the first cholce—but didn’t Yale beat Princeton this year? | The Giants have been handicapped but bef by the loss of Harry Newman, their Heder star quarterback, and for the last | nigh couple of weeks have been experi- | building menting with Ed Danowski, former ae Fordham flash, in his place. Also, it wi Jack McBride is'being prepped for a], The Phantoms backfield Lape itp tun inetes| TOE” If the Giants can whip ‘a field into shape for the Bear contest, spdeebescetil Spriggs ‘t will be @ battle all the way through, |i) Im bean tpg with Bo Molenda pitting his line omen crashing against that of Nagurski, Danowsk! trying to outrun Feathers and out-general Brumbaugh, and Ken Strong, the big back from N. Y. U., pitting his place-kicking toe their 108 games and when up here Saturday will be seeking 65th successi be the line play—and you can for the widely publicized Chicago to outrush the local lads consistent When that happens, the Bears claw the Giants down to pee-wee Kennard Wins Bout eran St. Paul, Dec. 4.—(}—Babe Dan: fels, hard lightweight, own way in a six round headline bout here Monday night with Lou Vine, sion in a slow fight. Daniels weighed 135%; ve am ‘ie a Sherral ennard, ) of Fargo, N. D., scored a similar victory over|comedy and entertainment Freddy Atkinson, Minneapolis Negro,|of their exhibitions. in a dull six ene eee een the latter to the £1 ice ~ closing stanza for short counts. At- Temple Tulane Clash kinson weighed 153. . Pirrone Knocks Out Game Mickey Walker Philadelphia, Dec, 4.—(}—After| Sugar Bowl clash. winning two world’s championships,} The two were chosen for the bat- fighting all weights from welters to|tle Monday by the midwinter sports heavies, Mickey Walker has suffered] association which is arranging for his first knockout. the game. Both accepted. The Shrewebury Manor, N, J., vet-] ‘Temple coached & Glenn “Pop” eran lost to the younger and more| Warner, is only unbeaten team agile Paul Pirrone of eland, its record Convention Hall Monday night when two short chops on the chin sent down at the end of two minutes 19 seconds of the llth of what to have been a 12-round fight. e OH, BOSH! THE LEAST THAT COULDN'T BE BUCK AGUE — 1 BIT WHEN THE BUC! RAN UP THAT HILL! NIT NERVOUS, Ke HE WAS SO BEAUTIFUL, I WELL, Trojans’ Bad Season Puzzles Howard Jones Los Angeles, Dec. 4.—(?)—Reaching the last-lap of a dismal football sea- To SHOOT HE WAS GONE — THATS NOT BUCK FEVER. 1 FORGOT TILL AFTER Crowns tting 26 Deaths Are Attributable to Game e ae ms Schauer, g .... LEG Taken by Gehrig Jimmies Defeat TE i GfOne College Gridder Dies, 16 immi High School Players Sus Yankee First Baseman Led Cir- 3 0 0 4 cumb, Report Sh cuit in Runs Batted in for Concordia, 41-37 é 4 ; ee ue Fifth Season y Ken Thunem and Eddie Agre go deoy hin oy ee <p reenn Chicago, Dec. 4.—()—In addition| Play Effectively for James- 4 2 Sleitne this year trom the high mark Seele cenipes hip ta Gate town Aggregation © 0 0/0% 1981, when the tragic death of led the clreuit in runs batted in for Totals oosszer el 8 u season, Free missed: terson. The Yankees’ big first baseman}. Moorhead, Minn, Dec. 4—()—l sian “qhunem 6, Schauer, Myrom, L. Jamestown college scored a 41-37 con- drove in 165 runs, 10 short of his quest of Concordia college's basket- league record, and in winning the Referee, Ernie Anderson, Moor- honor, tied his illustrious teammate, | ball team here Monday night in the| head Teachers; umpire, Glenn Han- Babe Ruth, who fre etd ae cir-|Cobbers’ home debut. It was the|4, Valley City Teachers. cuit five times since 1920, the year| second successive setback for the they started tabulating such figures.| Coppers, who were defeated last Fri-| Washington Net Star Gehrig also finished runnerup to! day by Carleton. It was the first Ranks First in Nati Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics, in| engagement of the season for the INKS in Nation working the pitchers or perhaps scar- | jimmies. —, Compared to 50 in -931; 38 in 1932, ing them into issuing walks. Foxx and 36 last year. x , with sessions of hot! st, was passed 111 times, while Gehrig] gnocing roe tin bh Louis, Dec. 4—()—Bernard Welsh of Washington, D. C., national shooting near the outset of each of They are segregated as follows: Walked 109 times. Ruth, still dan-|the two periods, had control of the| public parks tennis champion, ranked|College 1, high school, 16; sandlot, Serous, drew 103 passes, one more! game most of the way. The Cobbers/first in the National Public Parks|6 and club 3. than Buddy Myer of Washington. First basemen won major honors in batting in runs, guardians of the first stop landing the first four Places. Hal Trosky of Cleveland belted in 142 runs. Hank Greenberg of the champion Detroit Tigers, drove home 139, and Foxx was credited with 130, Others who batted in 100 or more runs were Charley Gehringer, Detroit, 127; Roy Johnson, Boston, 119; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 1213; Zeke Bonura, Chicazo, 110; Al Sim- mons, Chicago, 104; Joe Cronin, Washington; Odell Hale, Cleveland, and Ray Pepper, St. Louis, 101 each, and Billy Rogell and Leon (Goose) Goelin, Detroit, 100. Simmons set a record by home 100 or more runs for the 11th season, and the Tigers, in number- ing four players, Greenberg, Geh- Goslin, —————— Tinger, Rogell and , among those batting in 100 or more tallies, Presented something unusual. | Fights Last Night i Joe Vosmik of Cleveland struck (etteb._drninie(Aeemennsi rien —eetcaO © (By the Associated Press) out only 10 times in 103 games for is the best mark, " New Haven, Conn. —Maxie Ros- Harland Clift, the St. Louis Browns’ marched off to a 16-4 lead early in the game, but by half time the Jim- mies cut it to 18-16 after having tied it up at 16-all. ‘The Cobbers came back early in the second period and took a lead of eight points, but the Jimmies chisel- ed this away and assumed the lead for the first time with 10% minutes of the final period gone. ‘The Jimmies maintained their ad- vantage to the close after once forg- ing ahead, but it was slender at times, the biggest being six points. ‘With 45 seconds to go there were only two points separating the contestants. Ken Thunem, Jamestown guard, was the most effective performer. He scored four times in the final period on the antiquated guard-in play. Eddie Agre, mite forward, and Eric Peterson, towhead giant who also played in the front line, were espe- cially effective for the Jimmies. Tennis association men’s singles rat- ings announced Tuesday. Welsh, a former captain of Duke ‘University's ternis team, won the public parks‘ title at Minneapolis last August, defeating Arnold Simons of Louisville, the 1933 champion. Simons ‘was ranked second. Mrs, Ruth Bailey Prosser, St. Louis, was first in the women’s singles, The college death toll is a de- crease from_8 in 1931, 2 in 1932 and 2 in 1931, 5 in 1932, and 2 in 1933, Classified as to the type of play eight received fatal injuries in mak- Charles Britzius and William Schom-| ing tackles, one in blocking and four mer, Minneapolis, in the men’s dou-|in being tackled. Information is For the first time since Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing intro- duced the game e: part of prison Toutine, © prisoner in a state institu- tion is listed among the fatalities, pepe M merged the Connecticut at women’s doubles. ‘The list will be submitted for ap- Proval to the U. S. L. T. A. at its meeting at Cincinnati in February. Mickey kid third baseman, fanned an even » N. J. (11). 100 times in 147 games;Tor the worst. Chicago—Everett (Young) ———— Rightmire, 127, Sioux City, Ia. jin 11 ‘Who made the anarchy in China? outpointed Tommy Paul, 130, “uf- /to be Tt exists because China is one of the best fields for selling guns and munitions—Major Clement Richard Ati P. i aq EE 3 g The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarek, North Dakota OFFERS To Its Readers 7 > TCM SLY Lave Pree 2 oo ON LEADING MACAZINES a) OLUB Ne. 8-128 Pathfinger (Wkly) 1 ¥: Woman's ‘wore, Ye. . Steries, 1 ¥1 Tribune, 1 Y¥« Value 97.00. 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