The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 10

f'HE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 “OOPSELIGBIITY CODE MAY CURTAL 4 TAIL TEAMS’ SCHEDULES; Western Conference Has Not} ' § Observed Technical Word- ing in Games This Year a ed : ISCHEDULES TO BE DRAWN ‘tl = Sopher Stars Seem Destined to - @ Be Declared Ineligible for ; T Competition im ee | 48 Chicago, Dec. 7.—(P)—The _fresh- Shen competition rule, which prob- 58bly will cost Minnesota a few prize Trootball players, popped up as a bar- | tier to the scheduling of intersec- ional games as the western confer- nce opened its annual two-day win-) er meeting Friday. | {U For having played on the Univer- fity of Oregon freshmen football team, - Mtan Kostka and Bill Bevan, a pair { the Big Ten champions’ out- tanding stars, will be declared in- ligible for further competition, un- Athss the faculty committee on ath- OTbtics alters its rule against year- ng competition. The careers of Stirt Clarkson, Jay Bevan and George ANgvendsen will be ended or shortened ‘lor the same reason. tit Rules Must Be Similar H AM This attitude toward freshmen #Mompetition, also affects, at least echnically, the scheduling of games yith non-conference opponents. The ule says that only teams having} ligibility rules similar to those of he Big Ten may be scheduled. How- Aver, Illinois played Army, which per- ploiits freshmen competition, last fall, mand has scheduled Southern Califor- Oveia, which also maintains freshmen opeams, for 1935. Michigan has sched- Breled games for next season with Ner‘olumbia and Pennsylvania, both of Which send their first year boys out Carp battle in formal competition. frui It was considered highly unlikely ® Shat the faculty committee would re- the rule to benefit Minnesota. Rychere was no hint as to what the Feroup would do about the other | SaVingle. R Directors to Meet ‘St The athletic directors, coaches of dotball, track, golf, tennis, swim- ing and wrestling, were scheduled c get down to business this morning, ith the intramural sports directors, aseball coaches and ticket managers Faeeting Saturday. The faculty men pactnd athictic directors will have din- tal er together Friday night, after iG thich the former will go into secret ye2arssion to consider the Minnesota INE OF THOSE, COMING EVENTS THAT CAST 1 DONT MEAN To BE PASSING YOU VARNISH INSTEAD OF SYRUP, FOR YOUR PANCAKES, BUT DONT FORGET THAT NEXT MARCH YOU PAY AN INCOME TAX |-YES—-You GOT - A NICE WAD FOR YOUR, GOLD MINE, AND THAT MAKES YOU RIPE FOR INCOME PICKING /-SAVE SOME OF YOUR JACK 70 PAY ITITHATS Zz fxe~ ONE TRANSOM YOu CANT SQUEEZE THRU, WHATIAWHY~aH- GY FUFF-FUFF-~EGAD, Y DO T HAVE TO PAY AN INCOME TAKS? =. By Ahern WHY-SPUTT—~uME ITS THE FIRST MONEY T EVER MADE—~AND THEY'LL TAK MES BY JOVE, T wont STAND FOR Brundage Hopes to Side-Track Issue as Group Makes Plan for Olympics Miami, Fla., Dec. 7.—()—Pre-con- vention debate Friday over the atti- tude of the Amateur Athletic Union toward American acceptance of the invitation to the 1936 Olympics at Berlin developed such proportions that it seemed certain fresh con- troversy, growing out of feeling against Anti-Jewish activity in Ger- many's athletic circles, would reach the floor of the annual A. A. U. meet- ing, Friday at the Miami Biltmore hotel. Discussion of this issue, which of- ficials had hoped was settled some months ago when the American 292 SHOTMAKERS days and at 2: winter season, Season tickets for the games are one sale. Proceeds will be used to defray the expenses and_ provide equipment for the teams, The pres- ent setup calls for a six-team league in the city and a representative club to play outside teams. Two Schools Seek Entrance to Loop Sunday during the! ENTER OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT AT MIAMI \Large Entry List Forces Play- off on Alternate Days; Stars Tee Off Saturday by @ torrent of 292 entries, officials of the fifth annual Miami Biltmore open announced Friday the field for the $12,500 golf tournament will be split into two sections for the Sat- urday start. The sections will play the first two Max, Buddy Baer Win Matches on Des Moines Card Heavyweight Champion Returns to Ring With Easy Vic- tory Over lowan Des Moines, Ia., Dec. 7.—(#)—The brothers Baer left Des Moines Friday after showing why they are the royal family of the heavyweight fistic tealm. Max, champion of the world, re- turned to active ring work Thursday night in a four-round exhibition with Johnny Miler, Iowa light heavyweight, and Young Buddy ran his professional knockout string to eight. Entering the ring as a contestant for the first time since he whipped Primo Carnera last June for the title; Max was far too clever and powerful for the Young Iowan. Seconds before the end of the first round, the Cali- fornia champion laced Miler with a terrific right that sent him reeling. From then on Mex paid little at- tention to the business of boxing, clowning his way along in a show- manship manner. Miler tried to make a match of it for the champion, but he was hopelessly outweighed. It was @ perfect example of the old axion that @ good big man can beat a good little man. The fighters wore five ounce gloves and Baer weighted 224, Miler, 180. ude pound “kid” brother of the champion clipped Red after 50 seconds of the first round and Referee Alex Fidler award- Buddy a technical knockout. Debate Flares Again Over Anti-Jewish Football Captains Activity of Germans as A. A. U. Meets, Take Back Seat Fading of Once Glamorous Fig- ure Due Mostly to ‘Fra- ternity Politics’ wi a WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Pilney to Hanley! Notre Dame Again Beats Army MLLAER Be’ 2 HOCKEY UNEARTHS STARS WITH SCOUTING SIMILAR TO BASEBALL Puck Chasers Take Good-Na-|no attempt to satisfy everybody n here Friday. tured Razzing During the season or appointed by the coach | from game to game, generally a ferent man for each contest. Mary's Galloping Gaels alf four men as field leaders. Various reasons are assigned for this break with tradition but the an- & i Vincent was taken backward iy Millner, the Notre Dame left end, who went deep into the territory of True, the defensive right halfback. Miilner then dropped back, and took out Grohs. True was taken out by Fromhart, who bumped Army’s right tackle and went downfield. Vincent was cut down by Sulli- van, the Irish left tackle, who went through with the completion of the pass. te; Adolph Cooper, Barney Mintz, Tulane, rhb; Smukler, Temple, lhb; Izzy Wein- stock, Pitt., (c), fb. Second team: Dick Plassman, Van- derbilt, le; Sam Fox, Tufts, lt; Bob Perretz, Chicago, 1g; Joe Lipsky, Western Maryléhd, c; Ben Kaplan, Western Maryland, rg; Leonard Trell, Virginia “U,” rt; Marvin Bell, Mar- quette, re; Charles Siegel, N. Y. Univ., qb; Eddie Siegel, Penn. State, rhb; Chet Litman, Harvard, lhb; Sam Sachs, Maryland, fb. The great clock in the tower of: Parliament Building, London, for- merly required the labor of two men, for six hours, three times a week, ;| to keep it wound. An electric motor now does the work. One species of caterpillar grows . into @ real plant. ‘bility cases. eczd The football schedule, to be rati- +I <-d during the meeting, includes avon intersectionc] games in addition si.ta Tlinois’ meeting with Southern aioe “ifornia, and Mich.gan's pair. Olympic Association formally accept- ed the German invitation after a long delay and extensive investigation, overshadowed other convention topics, including several sharp contests for 1935 championship awards and the Possibility of being obliged to find a successor to Avery Brundage of Chi- cago as president. rounds of alternate days, and, for the|swer generally given is ‘fraternity first time, 18 links’ headliners were | politics.” seeded in the pairings to give each mmm seenenint: Drawn to head. the cast inthe —— os 4 first section—tecing off Saturday am and with the second round deferred cag . until Monday—were the Walter Ha- (Special to The Tribune) gen-Johnny Golden-Johnny Farrell] Denhoff, N. D., Dec. 7.—The Den- North Central Conference Gets lowa Teachers, Omaha University Petitions Lf By William Ferguson, HG Chicago, Dec. 7—(®)—The North Central Intercollegiate Conference, which includes the Universities of 3 Tuts Curious Wortb pot ew Leipzig Tigers those Defeat Solon, 24-22 (Special to the Tribune) lew Leipzig, N. D., Dec. 7.—An| ver-time period enabled the New) eipzig Tigers to break a tie with the , lon high school team and the Tig- rs won 24 to 22 last Friday. | WiSolon held the advantage through- rut most of the game and it was in, ; te closing minutes that the New| eipzig cagers brought the score even, Three lettermen are back this year ‘» give the New Leipzig contingent dded strength. FG FT Bloconmocos al cooononn 1» & ler, g . al onome Ky lew Leipzig Alumni (Special to The Tribune) New Leipzig, N. D.. Dec. 7—Alumni Cc little too fast for the high school ‘eam and won the opening game of Defeat High School L) the New Leipzig high school proved 1934-35 season, 24 to 22. rr PP 0-0 2-3 2-8 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 4-13 FT 2-6 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-3 2-11 it 2. keeper — Bie secs leccccaucd e ! ° : ‘outpointed Cuthbert ai Taylor, Wales, <D. Suvcecwst~s louoeon os) Brundage whose visit to Germany last summer and subsequent approval of Germany's Olympic program fig- ures in the revival of the internation- al argument, hoped Friday to side- track the Anti-Jewish issue in com- mittee sessions. He feels that it will be out of place for the A. A. U. to re- open the whole controversy, inasmuch as the A. O. A. acted only after the moet, exhaustive study of the whole issue. The outcome of the Olympic ques- tion may have some bearing on the jdetermination ot Brundage, otherwise, to relinquish the presidency of the A. A. U. after a six-year term of of- fice and devote his athletic duties chiefly to his job as president of the American Olympic Association for the hext two years, City Hockey League To Draw Up Schedule Officers and captains of the city hockey league will meet at 8 p. m., tonight at the Boy Scout headqu ters at the city auditorium to draw up schedules for the season's play. Mike Jundt, begin participation in a P. esdays and Thu | OUT OUR WAY — | manager of the city emphatic, league, said Friday that teams would swamped the Rangers 5-2, and fol- North and South Dakota, the State colleges of both states, and Morning- side College of Sioux City, Ia. re- sumed discussion of its athletic prob- lems Friday. The session opened Thursday, with petitions for entrance from Omaha, Neb. University and Iowa State jTeachers college of Cedar Falls, Ia. Definite decisions on the petitions were expected Friday. Maroon Leader Riled; Team Beats Americans New York, Dec. 7.—()—Profession- al hockey is taken very seriously by the participants, the managers in par- ticular, and it seems it isn’t a good idea to razz a pilot about his team. The Montreal Maroons and their manager, Tom Gorman, seem to have Proved that point. Gorman was the victim of “the bird” the last time his team played the New York Americans because the Maroons stuck closeiy to defensive hockey, and he raised serious objec- tions when the writers called the game “dull.” Just to make it more the Maroons promptly 1. RB. U. 5. Pa. orr. © 1906 oy nea Service. mac. Do YOU MIND LEAVING ME ONG PAN, JUST ONE, TO Cook DINNER IN? I CAN GET ALONG WITH ONE PAN—I'LL Cook ONE THING AT threesome, the Wiffy Cox-Billy Burke- Phil Perkins combination, and the Tommy Armour-Tom Creavy-Willie McFarlane trio. Sunday's beginners will be headed by the Olin Dutra-Victor Ghezzi- Bobby Cruickshank threesome, and the Jimmy Hines-Johnny Revolta- Bill Mehlhorn threesome, , and the Al Watrous-Ed Dudley-Horton Smith trio. These aces will rest Monday and Play again Tuesday. _ It was also announced that at the Conciusion of play Tuesday, when the entire field will have completed the first 36 holes, the “pursuit squad- ton” will be paired to the low 80 and ties. The “pursuit squadron” which plays for $5,000 in prizes, out-num- bers last year’s entire field. ~ tracting the 40 bombers, 252 are " compared to last year’s 172 starters. In a recent test, a roadster travel- ing alone attained a speed of 80 miles an hour, but while pulling a semi- trailer it went up to 87 miles an hour. (This difference was said to be due to the streamlined trailer and the meth- Od of attaching it to the car. lights which flash a regular lowed up Thursday night. with an 8|“Thank You” to other motorists are schedule at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday if to 2 decision over the weakened accessories. arrangements cculd be completed to! Americans. light the rink. Games will be Played} All the other teams in the cireutt | of the car they are operated by @ con- wT: idle. the latest in automobile Attached to the radiator cap and rear trol on the steering wheel or dash. By Williams | TRwiwams, a iS hoff high schoo: girls won their straight basketball victory by defeating the Wing of 58 to 14 on the local first three games Denhoff over 50 points in each Wing, Jacobson was ou! Denhoff, Mary Kahler, ai der. Summary: Denhoff (58) Kahler, M., £ ie AE ey g fi Hi xd wloounnwcedel eeocccccced Rittenbach, J. Nelson, M., f Kahler, Schneider, F.. Kahler, C., Rittenbach, Hempel, M., f Liebig, M., f . Pepple, A., f .. mroowocono’d & e ss Wing (14) Mueller, ¢ .. Olson, M. J., f Jacobson, f . Muller, K., & Ison, al cccconcu dS! un wwoccas 15 Linton Gridders au g of cap r, Bender and Harold Dobler. m YOURE i Ta 4H E- ! 4 a ! sf [ lit aia Fu tal g EaE i ; y Hl i i 38 fir re EE H teammate, ae 5 5 z at be FY Ef L3 F i z £ E i f E E g ; i Pa ae Pipe, fittings, valves, enam- eled ware, plumbing and heating ‘specialties—call on Frank G. Grambs Co. ne er IN ORDER TO MISLEAD HER ENEMIES, THE FEMALE GREEN TURTLE DIGS NUMEROUS PITS ON THE SANDY BEACH BEFORE SHE FINALLY OEPOSITS HER EGGS IN ONE. NASH-FINCH COMPANY Distributors 211 Malin Ave,