The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WE. AY, DECEMBER 5, 19384 ‘Fritz Hanson Placed on Associated Press Little All- American SPEEDY N. D. STATE HALFBACK IS GIVEN FIRST STRING POST’ Stars of Smaller College. Elevens Win Recognition of Press Observers BACKFIELD IS POTENT, Team Compares Favorably to| Big All-American With Ala- bama, Gopher Stars | New York, Dec. 5.—(/P)—The often- voiced plaint of the small college football fan has been that it's always) the boys from the big schools—those ; who play before multitudes and have) nigh-powered publicity departments 1o chronicle their feats—who win rec- ognition when the time-comes to pick the All-America team or other all- ‘tar aggregations. But the big men from the small schools finally have won recognition in a little All-America team for 1934, picked with the aid of Associated Press observers in all parts of the country. After comparing this team with big All-America including the stars from Alabama, Minnesota, Stanford, Navy and the rest, the suggestion arises that a coach might pick the little team over the vig one. Good beyond question is the first- team backfield of Johnny Mackorell of Davidson, Ike Peterson of Gonzaga, Fritz Hanson of North Dakota State, and John Turley of Ohio Wesleyan. The first and second teams: First team: ENDS—William Grinell, 5 ft. 11 in. 172 Ibs. Tufts. Tod Goodwin, 6 ft., 190 lbs., West Virginia. TACKLES—Tony Blazine, 6 ft., 210 lbs., Illinois Wesleyan. Charles Gar- Jand, 6 ft. 3 in., 235 lbs, Catawba. GUARDS — Chris Kjeldsen, 5 ft. 11 in., 185 lbs., College of Pacific. Loren Grannis, 6 ft., 195 lbs. Willa- mette. CENTER: Rudy Prochaska, 5 {t. 11 in., 185 Ibs., Tulsa. QUARTERBACK—John Mackorell, 5 ft. 11 in., 185 lbs., Davidson. HALFBACKS—Ike Peterson, 5 ft. 11 in., 175 Ibs., Gonzaga. Fritz Hanson, 5 ft. 77 in., 145 lbs., No. Dak. State. FULLBACK—John Turley 6 ft., 185 Jbs., Ohio Wesleyan, scond team: Ends—Hermit Davis, Birmingham Southern, and Spud Taylor, Davis & Elkins. Tackles—Luke Kellam, Trin- it (Conn.), and Joe Stydahar, West Virginia. Guards—Tom Brown, West- ern State, and Bill Mackey, Emory & Ecnry. Center—Jim Martell, Blue- ‘d. Quarterback—Ralph Semerad, Union, Halfbacks — Floyd (Cocky) &exton, Fort Hays (Kan.), Teachers, end John Arrambide, Whittier. Full- back—Walter Froelich, Tufts. Revamped Eagles Defeat New York Losing Streak of St. Louis Hockey Club Ends; Cana- diens Defeat Rangers New York, Dec. 5—(—Efforts of weak teams in the National Hockey League to strengthen their lineups by trades and purchases are arousing as much interest as the games them- selves and, in the case of the St. Louis Eagles at least, they seem to have produced results. After an cigi:t-game losing streak, the Eagles signed up Nick Wasnie and Vic Ripley, both free agents and vet- eran forwards; traded Mickey Blake to Detroit for George Patterson and Burr Williams to Boston for Archie Wilcox, and released Bud Cook: to Cleveland. Tuesday, Joe Lamb, one- (ime Ottawa star, came from the Montreal Canadiens via Boston in'a deal for Max Kaminsky and Desse Roche. Thus strengthened, the Eagles broke their losing streak Tuesday night, scoring their second victory at the expense of the New York Amer- icans, 2 to 0. Lamb, playing his last game with the Canadiens, treated himself to a Scoring spree to give the Canadiens a 5-3 ‘victory over the New York Rangers. The Toronto Maple Leafs turned back the Boston Bruins, co-leaders of ‘he American division, 1 to 0. m YOU'RE 1 TELLING ME Know how old Earle Sande, former top-notch jockey of them all, now is? . - He's 36 . . . and that’s the main reason why he's a trainer and no longer straddles a hors . . . Notre Dame lost a good football play- er when Joe Medwick, Cardinal out- fielder, was talked out of going to the South Bend school in favor of be- coming a big league ball player .. .| Another English horse is to show its Speed in the United States . . . Shamsuddin, a famous stake horse, is the equine . . . and he'll show for the first time at Hialeah in Janu- + Frang Meier, Nebraska | a: center, played 60 iminutes against » Towa, Iowa State, Okla- homa, and Pitt . iron man! . . 1. E. R. Bradley, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE * THE NEIG DID YOU YAP OUT N SOCIAL PREEMINENCE IN FINALLY ACKNOWLEDGED! AT ME /~EGAD, FIRST TIME IN FOURTEEN YEARS !|—_. —THEY ALWAYS ANNOUNCED MY COMING AND GOING WITH IHBORHOOD |S NOTICE? NOT A OF THOSE MONGRELS, a A _FANFARE OF BARKING | Cle WAS ARRIVED, SOCIALLY = THINGS /-VOURE A INDIVIDUAL SCORING ITS BECAUSE THEIR, OWNERS KNOW THAT YOU'RE IN TH PAY DIRT, AN’ OWN A RACE HORSE! DOGS CAN SENSE BIG STEAK-BONE AN” WHISTLE MAN WITH “EM, NOW / Bismarck, Group Will File Application for Baseball League Fran- Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 5°-(P)— Representatives of five cities formed the Dakota League, Class D baseball loop, here Tuesday. The new organization will meet in January at Valley City with a repre- sentative of the National Professional Baseball Association to file an appli- cation for a league franchise. Temporary officers, named at Jamestown in an earlier meeting, re- main as heads. They are: A. J. Breitbach of Jamestown, president, and Michael McCarthy, Valley City, secretary. Cities represented were Jamestown, Valley City, Minot, Devils Lake and Bismarck. Serving on the temporary board of, Cirectors is a delegate from eacli city present here Wednesday who will aid in local organization in their respec- tive communities before the January meeting. Will Invite Sixth Team Two directors from each club will be named to a permanent board which will invite a sixth team into the league, probabiy from either Aber- ceen, 8. D., or Brandon, Man. Offi- cers will contact other cities with a view of enlarging to an eight-team league. The date of the January meeting will be announced by the secretary. Joe Carr, promotional director of the National Professional Baseball Asso- ciation, Columbus, O., is expected to be present to help draw up articles of incorporation, frame by-laws and the application for a league franchise. A proposal to form a semi-pro league was voted down as unfeasible. Delegates expressed themselves as unanimously in favor of organized baseball “because of the protection it offers.” Named as temporary directors were Palmer Melhouse, Valley City; Lyle Olson, Devils Lake; Milton Rue, Bis- marck; J. F. Vandenover, Minot, and Breitbach, Jamestor Among others Present were Al Hyatt, Minneapolis, and Herb Hester, Minot, who aided in organizing. “Heavy Water,” a recent discovery in the scientific world, costs approxi- mately $4 @ drop to manufacture ar- tificially. ' OUTOURWAY . famous Kentucky hoss owner, is quite e ist, too . . . His ‘wards to charity count up in the millions. Fights Last Night { ———_——_—_—___ (By the Associated Press) Newport, Ky.—Jess McMurtry, 144, Cincinnati, knocked out Ray Drake, 160, Indianapolis (4). Waterloo, Ia.—Buddy Baer, 240, Livermore, Calif., knocked ites SRE Valley City, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Minot Form Dakota League HOCKEY’S SIMPLICITY BUILDS POPULARITY WITH SPORT FANS , 56, Popularity and assured future of the| Methodist, 93 and 217. Blinding Speed Makes Sport Undisputably Fast- est Team Contest Ico Editor's Note: With the advent of the winter sports season and the organization of the city hockey league, The Tribune is beginning a series of articles ‘by Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers, on the progress of hockey to the status of a major professional sport. New York, Dec. 5.—“Hockey is just & game in which you have some ice, ® puck and two nets. All you have ae nee eeeoem nal ane net.” A new era has dawned since Ernie (Moose) Johnson supplied that short definition of the sport that made him famous. A Winkle, awakening today, might be dazzled by the modern stadia and be- wildered by the revamped rules. But he would realize instantly that the chief idea remained—get the puck in the net. The Moose used to say that there were only two good hockey players— Ernie Johnson and Moose Johnson— in the game, when he was in a kid- ding mood. But he wasn’t kidding when he delivered his brief verbal essay. All anyone needs to do to thoroughly enjoy the ‘sport is to watch the boys get the flying puck in the net. Easy to Understand ‘The ease with which it is under- stood, of course, is one of the chief reasons why hockey today stands out among the successful, popular, Tevenue-producing sports. Nine out of 10 will tell you that their first impression was of blind- ing speed and rugged checking. Fast and rough, they say. And, indis- putably, ice hockey is the fastest team sport in the world. Continuous and unavoidable contact naturally means that the game always will be rugged and sometimes rough. Drastic penalties keep foul tactics at a minimum, but no mere set of rules can change hockey Rip Van |i, game. They are 100 per cent hon- esty, and the almost inexplicable/tenary, Army, Columbia, Georgia,|Ramblers (44) uncertainty of the game. From personal experience and ob- servation, I can state with pride and without reservation that there has never been a finger of suspicion di- rected at professional hockey. The game has known no scandal—nor never will. Most Uncertain Game The natural uncertainty of the pastime has given rise, at times, to loose talk by malicious or uninformed people. They can’t understand why team A, having once defeated team B, can’t continue to do 60 each time they meet. Surely that needs no explanation to any follower of athletics; doubt of the outcome is the essence and the very reason for games. Let me say that hockey is such a sport and that it is possibly more uncertain than any other. decade ural,” and you can't beat s anywhere or any time. Omaha U.,May Enter North Central Loop Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.—()—William Sealock, president of Omaha Mu- uicipal University, announced that the Omaha University athletic board would meet Wednesday night to con- sider an invitation to become a m ber of the North Central Conference. The North Central Conference is composed of Nortlt Dakota University, North Dakota State, South Dakota DODGERS SELL HERRING New York, Dec. 5.—()—The. Brook- lyn Dodgers announced Wednesday the body | sale of Arthur (Red) Herring, a right- handed pitcher obtained from Beau- mont last winter, to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League. It was a straight cash deal and, says hockey from a virile, he-man sport. Two other factors - enhance YOU WOULDN'T LET Manager Casey Stengel, just a small part of the rebuilding campaign he the | plans. By Williams ME GO OUT, LAS'NIGHT— AN! TONIGHT YOU DON'T AT. LEAST, NOT FRONT ROOM! | DON'T GET, You AT ALL, MOTHER, paces n cone merino cme LEADERS TOP HIG RANKING 33 STARS Average Team and Game Totals Have Fallen Off Every Year Since 1930 LEADING TEAMS SHOW GAINS Colgate, Army, Columbia and Tulane Continue to Pile Up Big Figures New York, Dec. 5.—(?)—Despite the rulemakers’ efforts to give the customers more touchdowns to cheer, @ compilation Wednesday by the As- sociated Press of the season’s records RAMBLERS WIN Company A Volley Ball Team Downs Priske’s in En- counter Monday Led by H. Allen, the Hi-Way cage five in the city basketball league stepped out Tuesday night to hand the Transients a 31-to-14 defeat while the Ramblers won their second game of the schedule in turning back the Knights of Columbus team, 44 to 30. ~ Allen tossed in seven field goals and two free throws for the Hi-Way team and received able support from Harold Winslow at center who ac- counted for four baskets. Themar Simle and John Yeasley scored 16 and 11 points, respectively, to pace the Ramblers in their victory over the K. C. representatives. Steve Goetz vith seven field goals and one of 154 college football teams shows 8 |; continuance in 1934 of the scoring decline which set in four years ago. Each year since 1930 the average team and game score has dropped until this year it is only 104.2 points @ team and 12.19 a game. In 1930 the figures were 139 and 16. The drop in team totals is in con- trast to the individual scoring in which the head men of 1934—Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland; John Oravec of Willamette, and Paul Mill- er of South Dakota State—all topped the 108 points Pete Young of Blue- gift shot was high point man for the losers. Next Tuesday the Hi-Way plays the K. C. team and the Ramblers meet the transients ‘in the third round of the regular schedule. Monday night the Company A volley ball team defeated Priske’s contingent, 4 to 1. Standings of the volley ball teams: Company A . sevee 900 Priske’s + 500 Kleins . vee 200], Summaries of Tuesday's basketball es: Eddie Casey eee Casey Resigns as Coach at Harvard [FOOTBALL SCORING DECLINES DESPITE 1934 RULE CHANGES |HIGHWAYMEN BEAT TRANSIENTS;|Cleveland Star OVER K. C. CLUB) Leads American aa ac Mentor Resigns Willie Kamm, Indians’ Third Sacker, Tops Circuit for Eighth Time Chicago, Dec. = 5.—()—Willie Kamm, Cleveland's defensive star, has added to his major league field- ioe record around the third base ag. Kamm topped the third basemen ot the American League in defense last season for the eighth time since he came up from the Pacific coast league. third baseman’s The Cleveland Official fielding average in 1934 wa: 978 for 118 games. He was the leading fielder at third from 1924 through 1929 and again in 1933 and 34. Other leaders by positions in 1934 were’ first base Zeke Bonura, Chicago; second base, Oscar Melillo, St. Louis; shortstop, Lyn Lary, Bos: ton; catcher, Rick Ferrell, Boston; outfielder Sammy Byrd, New York; pitcher, Lynwood Rowe, Detroit. Washington and Detroit tied in excellency of team fielding with offi- cial marks of 974 Grange Plans to End Great Playing Career Chicago, Dec. 5—()—This time Red Grange means it. When the timer’s gun ends the post- field college made to lead the coun- Louisiana State and Tulane—kept/ simle rollin’ along scoring almost the same | Martin number of points this year as last. | Heer . The gold footballs for consistency | Olsen go to the Red Raiders of the Chen- | Griffin ango who scored 189 points last year! yeasiey and 188 this, a record hed only | robeck by California with 161 and 163, re- spectively; Army with 227 and 215, and Georgia with 148 and 141. Goetz .. Fargo Welterweight |S°%,-- Kayoes Bud Larson Frise, Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5. — a) pe tapas Norton, Fargo welterweight, sf oe Bud Larson of Jamestown in the|Paul Gorman fourth round of a scheduled six- round bout here Tuesday night. Lar- son was down for counts twice in the third and after a hard right to the jaw sent him sprawling again in the K. Cs (30) I Want You to Taste the Difference Between La Fendrich and 5c Sellers Claiming 10c Quality F you think yeu aresmoking 10cquality ae, you're due for a shock when you smoke a La Fendrich. pre I don’t say there aren’t plenty of cigars ” Soi oes eee lance ow cersones t sa: it cigars had the same quality as La Fendrich. These cigars actually cost me more than I get for them. They have a costly plant- Falkner, ...... expla! eget hobby of To in the nomenal fourth, his handlers threw in the|clay is the gress made by Me within eae eae towel. George Feist of Grand Forks,|ardson, Westmorland, Eng. iit me say that the game[126, stopped Ted Saunders, 126, Fargo, |created 150 varieties of the ir, ird round of another sched-| creatures, carefully LAFENDRICH season play-off for the national Crimson Goes Into Open Mar-| fectonat football champlonship ‘bec try’s touchdown artists last fall.) yx. 1 Shepherd scored a points, Oravec bee ma hid iad fv ket Bidding for Mentor; aie) ated ee ad ae ver rap real wile C. Aultman 00 Lou Little Mentioned ing Ghost” of the gridiron will be One ‘explanation for slackened oye ions through as a player. ts “ad eh cae te . Schlosser ss “I think [I've outlived my playing {scoring can be found in failure of/¢, Anderson 0 1 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5—(—| usstuiness,” Grange said Wednecdas BOL uaa ne Sith egatonanty oo ee 1 0 Harvard, for the first time in its three] Grange said he had several offers to this falls auiehigan ege Soeeners [SHORES «. © (0 O'score years of intercollegiate football | coach college football teams and that California are whee 1 uo history, 1s out in the open market | he planned to accept one for the 1935 . The rise of several teams from poor ‘Wednesday, bidding for a head coach. | ®°85”- é seasons in 1933 to top ranking in| Transients (14) Fo Fr s —_—— ee oo Se 3 $3 lncatly “announced ‘Tuesday nient| Denhoff, Hurdsfield ere’s Navy with on! pol , last year and 138 this year; Minne- | Harris 21 Divide Doubleheader sota with 64 and 270: North Carolina, | Buckner Sead naa 71 and 125; Ohio State, 161 and 267; | Laurie ... aise (Special to The Tribune! Rice, and 204; and Southern $s football teams to captains for i se ‘A few old relisbles—Colgate, Cen- Ramblers vs. K. Cs. Gecided to sppoint George| with ‘the Hurdsfield qu o It, a i : Stewart of the class of 1884 as its first gaint, “$1 't0 27, at Denhoff last week. ° A last-half spurt by the Hurdsfiela team put them out in front after the first half ended on even terms. In the second game the Denhofi girls’ team defeated the Hursfield girls, 53 to 24. The Denhoff cagers ran up 20 points in the first quartes and were never threatened after that. .|Falgren to Captain Nodak Football Team Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 5—(#)— Fritz Falgren of East Grand Forks, a junior, will lead the 1935 University of North Dakota football team. Elec- tion of Falgren as next year’s Sioux captain .was announced Thursday night at the annual Service Club's eloccoounndeal onnoonnl Bl wrosmworg SI oumwonsg ED PlicsusheeSelucdeased Glecusaal scun sce’ from. : are being revived and low-producing |gold footballs emblematic of winning wells caused to increase their flow,|the North Central Conference cham- by pouring of volumes of acid into|pionship. Falgren will succeeed Leon- who led the Sioux in the | F de aE 00,000 HSAT 50 ipened wrapper=and Java tobacco one.million 10c La Fendrich cigars to Se. is presdeagay connoisseurs a the finest I want you to taste that difference. I want wrapper grown, generally used onthemost to win you 10c cigar amokers back to real expensive cigars. And their superior grade 10c quality. So switch to La Fendrich to- of imported filler just isn’t used in ordi- dey. Enjoy this luxury cigar at Sc while nary cigars,even ata l0cpricel one million last. To prove it, I have reduced the price on $1,000 GUARANTEE , : $1,000.00 to anyone who can pro Oe fees Serrcorasie dent ance ae ee {on caed when nlbtean oad millions were ‘at 10c, 10c for 20 Years Now Sc Bittien 2st