The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1934, Page 6

ae mm ne ta. HE He HMOonm Pp te it c e c iT © si h t& a a - = THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934 Question of Eligibility of Five Gopher Stars Remains Undecided OFFICIALS PosTPoNE ‘ST. MARY’S CAGERS SCORE 32-9 TRIUMPH OVER BEULAH FIVE © PUNISHING HOCKEY GAME PUTS PREMIUM ON GOOD CONDITION DISCUSSION OF BIG TEN FRESHMEN RULE Faculty Committees Draft Schedules for Track, Swim- ming, Golf and Tennis RAMBLERS BATTLE TROJANS; Southwest Conference Feat- ures Tennessee-Louisiana Grid Struggle Saturday 1 ee { Chicago, Dec. 8—(#)—The question of the eligibility of five Minnesota football stars — if it amounts to a! question in the eyes of the Western! Conference faculty committeemen— still remained to be decided Saturday. The question, expected to be the most important item of business to come before the powerful Big Ten group, was not even discussed at their opening session Friday night. They were scheduled to get together again Saturday, and a decision might be) forthcoming. | The members of the mighty squad from the North which romped through eight straight games without defeat, who come under the freshmen com- petition rules are Stan Kostka, Bill Bevan, Art Clarkson, Vern Oech and George Svendsen. It was reported that Ohio State would attempt to sal- vage another year of competition for @ star back, Jack Smith, who played only a few minutes of a single game during his sophomore year, but this case also failed to come up for consid- eration. Athletic Schedules Prepared In addition to the faculty committee | Saturday, the baseball coaches were expected to prepare their 1935 sched- ules, The track, swimming, golf and tennis coaches drafted their schedules Friday. For the first time since 1925, the annual outdoor track and field cham- Pionships will be held at a school’ other than Northwestern. At their meeting Friday, the athletic directors awarded the event to the University of Michigen for May 24-25. Other conference meets awarded were: Swimming, March 16, at the University of Illinois; golf, May 20-21, at Northwestern University; tennis, May 23-24-25, at Northwestern, and wrestling March 8-9, either at Chi- cago or Iowa. 8O. CALIFORNIA TROJANS TACKLE NOTRE DAME New York, Dec. 8—(#)—Die-hards of college football contrived to keep the 1934 campaign alive Saturday with the Southwest Conference car- tying most of the burden. The main firing was at Los Angeles where Southern California's Trojans brought down the curtain for the most, dismal season in the history of How- ard Jones’ coaching regime with what should have ‘been a climax game against Elmer Layden's Notre Dame Ramblers. Although themselves beaten by Texas, Navy and Pittsburgh, the in- vading Ramblers were favored over a ‘Trojan aggregation able to win only One major game this year. The Tennessee-Louisiana struggle at Knoxville carried no championship rating but it did mark the end of Ma- jor Bob Neyland’s nine-year term as ‘Tennessee's coach, ‘Texas Christian was paired against Santa Clara's Bronchos at Forth Worth; Texas A. & M., was to play Michigan State at San Antonio; and Southern Methodist battled Wash- ington University at St. Louis. Sunday St. Mary's Gaels will face the University of San Francisco. m YOU'RE i TELLING ME Old Strangler Lewis still can do a Jot of wrestling ... but he can't pick winners on the mat... . He once more was wrong on the recent Lon- dos-Browning shindig... Zeke Bonura, White Sox socker, comes from @ wealthy family ... and the Bonura dough was made selling a lot of bananas in New Orleans... . The ‘White Sox haven't won a start at ‘Traynor . generally hits with one that some other player has discarded. .. . Henry Cotton, British Open winner, is no club waggler.... Like Bobby Jones, be ard up ay tat and smacks it ithout any o! it preliminary body English. ... Outfielders are making ‘a lot more errors now that they have to chase that lively ball around in the garden.... Ninety per cent of all tennis is played on clay courts. Braves’ Boss Asks Dog Racing License . 8. would receive favorable consideration, Fuchs said he would organize another corporation to operate the sport in Braves Field. Immediately he found himself the center of what may de- velop into quite a verbal tempest be- fore it’s all over. An alliance of baseball and dog- fs “absolutely preposterous,” said Ford Frick, who will take office ‘a5 National League president next SIDEGLANCES - ih - By George Clark “How interesting! And veel FS lated all these other books Addition of Massmann Bolsters Local Independent Quint's Scoring Power’ Dusky members of the Sioux City Ghosts, who combine unfathomable cage wizardy with comedy capers and entertainment features, should find plenty of opposition to keep them on their toes when they play the Bis- marck Phantoms at the World War Memorial building tonight. Depending on Big Ted Meinhover | to control the tip-off, the Phantoms! Friday drilled on scoring plays which clicked with lightning-like percision| and indicated just what the Ghosts, would be up against in their engage- ment here. Bolstering the scoring power of the local independent aggregation will be | Harold Massmann, stellar second sack- | er on the Bismarck baseball team,| who will alternate in the front court with Don Arthur of Mendan and Garvin Croonquist. In the back court Johnny Spriggs and Ben Jacobsen are figured to be capable of giving the Ghosts some- thing more to think about then just shooting baskets, when the colored boys begin their spasmodic raids on the basket. A preliminary game between the Knights of Columbus and the Tran- sients of the city league will start at 8 p. m., and the main feature will be- gin at 9 o'clock. “Suitcase” Simons, lanky colored Performer, will take the center berth for the invaders. Paired at the for- ward posts will be “Fuzzy” Evans, diminutive veteran, and Les Wilsin- son. In the guard posts will be “Cool Breeze” Anthony and Eli Hickman. Despite their comedy performances, the Ghosts are best known for their expert ball-handling, dribbling and PHANTOMS PREPARED TO GIVE GHOSTS REAL BATTLE TONIGHT NCC Membership Problem Unsettled Report Says lowa Teachers, Omaha University - Invited To Enter Conference Chicago, Dec. 8—(?)—Something definite on the status of Omaha uni- | versity and Iowa State Teachers col: lege of Cedar Falls, Ia. as fer as membership in the North Central In- tercollegiate confeernce was’ con- cerned, was expected Saturday. Although no official comment was made, it was reported that both’ schools had been offered _member- | ™ ship, subject to approval from their own officials. The league at present includes North Dakota University, North Dakota State College, South Dakota University, South Dakota State College and Morningside of Sioux City, Ia. Drafting of schedules for 1935 also was expected to be finished Saturday. Bears Battle Giants ; Sunday for Pro Title at the Polo Grounds Sunday after- noon, The Bears, western sectional title- holders, undefeated in: 13. consecutive SAINT QUINT GOES ON SCORING SPREE AFTER SLOW START Air-Tight Offense Allows Visit- ing Team Only One Field Goal Friday SCHULTZ AND LEE STAR Deadly Accuracy from Free Throw Line Gives Invaders Seven of Nine Points displayed an air- lefense that permitted the Beulah ag- gregation only one field goal during the entire game Sparkling offensive ,./ where we play and the ice is where g tinety aba é 3 Dlebeskectel Couwnaxd aluccouocdslecosscud § sleccesncNelicsusucud <9 Veteran Lakers Beat Starkweather Quint Devils Lake, N. D. Dec. 8—()— The Devils Lake veteran Satans , their chief re- games this season, ruled 8 to 5 fav- hard, scoring leader, made all orites over the Giants, who won the Satans’ five free throw deadly accuracy in shooting. | our OUR WAY CNC oy EO Niece, THAT OL WATCHMAN \S GETTIN SO HE © ‘AROUND GOT TH’ FIRST NICK2L wily BSE Mer eeripe € eoueBODy GLa WITH SAVIN’ FOR YOUR OLO AGE. SAVIN'GITS To BE REALLY A BAD HABIT, YOU SAVE : TO RETIRE, AN’ FINALLY OO~ IN . A BOK! SIOUX CITY GHOSTS TONIGHT BISMARCK PHANTOMS 9.P.M. Memorial Bldg Puck Chasers Achieve Peak by Playing Game; ‘Pork Chop’ Players Get Gate EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Pet cea er eel te ine ager and coach of the New York Rangers. New York, Dec.8—Notwo managers in the National Hockey League have exactly the same ideas on the proper method of preparing players for the five-month schedule, so it is purely '@ matter of personal preference with me when the Rangers do all their training on ice. My theory oe Practice for 20 A man may be pronounced physi- cally perfect after weeks in a gym- nasium, but I will wager that his muscles will be sore after one day of skating. Tf ice is not available, of course, the Rangers report at a gymnasium, or do something else rather than lie idle, One value of this gym work is that it takes excess pounds off overweight players, But the ice is we train, when possible. Veterans Religious Trainers Because hockey is such a.strenuous game, rigid training rules must be enforced. Veterans who continue to y | Smith, f Promising youngsters who have fail- ed in big-time hockey are out for the reason that they have cheated on their training, their manager and themselves, Hockey teams practice little fo not . | Schmeiss, c . Bison Open Cage Season With Win State College Team Scores Im- pressive 43-23 Triumph’ Over Wahpeton Science Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 8—()—The North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team opened the season with a 43-23 victory over the Wahpe- ton Science school Wildcats here Fri- day night, ‘The rangy Bison, passing exception- ally smoothly for an opening game, worked the ball into position well in the opening period but they were un- able to make their shots count. The Wildcats on the other hand found the hoop for a good percentage of their tries and the game until the last five minutes of the opening half ‘was close, the Bison pulling away late in the period to assume a 21-11 Jead at the intermission. Led by the shooting of Bud Mar- quardt and Arnold Bernard, the herd ‘set the pace from the start and never were headed. Both Marquardt and Barnard scored five times each from the field. Bob Saunders, sophomore hope, Lyon well at beth forward and guard. Bill Falconer at forward was the backbone of the- Wildcat scoring, registering four times from the field. ‘The Bison used an overheard game to advantage. Summary: Wahpeton Scitnce— FG FT PP Dupree, & Brewster, f Saldin, g . Lindstrom, ¢ Nutter, ¢ ops, "t. see why he shouldn't eat a them at any time. Finally, the minor league manager | Kielty, f gave up, and the next day the Na- | Stevens) ’s just one of the stories of the potential sters who, year after year, eat or drink themselves out of Jobs. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Fargo Midgets Chalk Up Second Triumph Fargo, Dec. 8.—(#)—Fargo's Mid- here Friday night, turning back Hills- 6. scored coming in the first period, and the other two points coming as the re- the third quar- ' the field cl “Wy The Associated Press) St. Paul YMCA 15; St. Olaf 25. Bettschen, Sl hesmeveenweme eloooseneounw ¢l -6beenetpent 6! sencesencun bl spel oukmexge. el oseccucauus Referee: Dick Holzer. Bluejays Beaten by Enderlin High, 31-21 Enverlin, N. D,, Dec. 8—()—En- derlin \'gh school opened its basket- ball cantpaign with 31-21 victory over Jamestown’s Class A com! After trailing at half time 12-8, En- derlin came back to tuck the victory with a field goal barage in the third period. Kempf, Enderlin forward, was the game's outstanding player. He sank seven field goals and a free throw for 15 points. Homuth, for- ward, was outstanding for Jamestown. Valley City Downs Cooperstown, 32-9 Valley City, N. Dec, 8.—(P)— Valley City high school defeated Cooperstown’s basketball team, 32 to9, here Friday night. The Hi-Liners Kk | ied. throughout, their margin at half- time being 17 to 5. MoCosh, Sletten and Erickson were outstanding for Valley City, while Slick was the principal Cooperstown threat. 4 Negro Cage Star | ‘SUITCASE’ SIMONS six foot, four inch center on the dusky aggregation. Simons, de- spite his size 14 shoes, has the reputation of being one of the most agile pivot men in the busi- ness. A. A. U. Launches General Session/: Olympic Entrance Controversy Killed; Championship Events Are Slated Miami, Fla., Dec. 8—(?}—The ama- teur athletic union cleared the decks for the first general session of the 46th national convention Saturday at the Miami Biltmore hotel by quashing a major controversial issue, arising from threatened efforts to re- vive opposition to America’s sccept- ance ‘of the invitation to take full Part in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. (Old Guard of Golf Battle ‘Unknowns’ In Miami Tourney Ponderous Field of 300 En. trants Begins Quest of $12,500 in Prizes i PRET Bene’ tongs 8 i 3 Perkins- Billy Burke-Wiffy Cox, and Tommy ta -Tom Creavy-Willie MacFar- ne, Minot High Magicians - Convention leaders, including all/coach the Jewish delegates, rallied to the support of President Avery Brundage, | over-night, and decided to side-track any attempt to make further issues |though of Germany’s anti-Jewish activities, insofar as they affect athletics. In effect this was an_ endorse- ment of the decision of the Ameri- can Olympic committee, under Brun- dage’s leadership, to accept the Ger- man invitation and remove from the agenda an issue which threatened to split the meeting wide open. Apparent disposal of this explosive topic paved the way for the A. A. U. to concentrate on its domestic prob- lems and approve its slate of cham- pionship competition for 1935. Anticipated contests for outstand- ing championship events failed to materialize. Kansas City withdrew its annual bid for the men’s basket- ball tournament in Denver's favor, Cleveland yielded to St. Louis in the bidding for the boxjng tournament and Los Angeles failed to seek the national outdoor track and filed championships, which are slated to be held in July at the University of regular city hockey league “has been called for high, wile Dont Pepke, guard, turned in « good perf | Oldest, Youngest || Hunters Featured i eaenenens eee ee 2:30 p. m, Sunday by Mike Jundt,|of manager. At a special meeting managers, team captains and officials of the league Friday night, schedules were planned and arrangements for @ city ice carnival ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE -~AND YOU ARE THE ONLY SOUL, HORACE, WHO SHARES My SECRET! WATCH HOW THE JAW SNAPS BACK INTO PLACE-<THE HEAD HAS A CAPACITY OF SIX QUARTS! THIS WAS MY REFUGE FOR SPIRITUS FRUMENTI DURING THE ARID INTERVAL /—~HEH-HEH- THE CORKSCREW AND GLASSES ARE IN THE FISH ABOVE YOUR HEAD /—T STILL USE THESE, AS ) REPEAL DIDNT Horst Deets. State 43; Wahpeton ers 30. ‘ Macalester 31; River Falls Teach- ers 43. Samaras. Adelius 23; + Busch (Mankato) ‘Yankton College 26; South Dakota ce nme oe | Fights Last Night 1 (By The Associated Press) INCLUDE THE Wire! 8p. m. Preliminary Game Knights of Columbus vs. Transients acheduled of|games between the two leagues, St. Paul of the Central Hockey league swamped Okishoma rg agg American Hockey Friday night, 8 to 3.. By Ahern SUMPIN URE A PAL OF MINE WH PLAYS TH TUBA! HE PUT IN _A GUART TANK, AN’ MADE TH OTHER TOR, SWIGGIN'/ HIS WIFE GOT HEP AN PUT IN, Admission 25¢ and 40¢