The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1934, Page 6

| New York Giants Upse THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1934 t Chicago Bears to Win Pro Grid Title, 30-13 . KBN STRONG scorEs (MINOT ELKS AND SIOUX CITY GHOSTS BOW TO PHANTOMS N. D. Prep Quints Prepare for Games This Week; Two Class A Teams Beaten TWIGE'T0 OVERCOME | OUR BOARDING HOUSE {0-3 LEAD AT HALE New Champions Return to Field for Second Half Shod in Tennis Shoes MANDERS KICKS TWO GOALS Nagurski Unstoppable for Three Quarters; Scores Losers’ Lone Touchdown New York, Dec. 10.—(#)—The New York Giants Monday ruled the pro- fessional football world, conquerors of the Chicago Bears, in one of the most amazing recoveries ever made in the history of the gridiron to win the National League champion- ship. The score was 30 to 13. Completely out of the ball game with the exception of three points contributed by Ken Strong's 38 yard placement field goal, trailing 10 to 3 as the result of Bronko Nagurski's two yard plunge for a touchdown and Jack Manders’ 18-yard field goal, the Giants came out for the second half shod in rubber-soled, Canvas-topped basketball shoes. Flaherty Susgests Change These shoes were obtained at the suggestion of nd Ray Flaherty, the Giants’ captain, while the New York- ers were being pushed around in the first half on the frozen Polo grounds turf before 48,000 spectators. While the Giants were getting ac- customed to their new bootery, Man- ders, former Minnesota place-kick- ing specialisit, kooted a 2 field goal to incr-ase Chicago's lead to 13 to 3. The final quarter was only a few minutes old when Danowski, whipped ® long forward to Frankian for a touchdown. Strong Scores Twice A few plays late: Strong swept Chicago's right end for 42-yards and @ touchdown. After another interval, Strong shattered c Bears’ 219-pound forward line for his second touch- down. ‘The Bears tried to pull loose ends together, but -t was in vain, for Dan- owski tore around left end, nine yards for the final touchdown. Nagurski, the bogey-man of pro football, weighing 236 pounds, was unstoppable for two-thirds of the game but was forced to withdraw then with a painful shoulder injury. Gophers Bemoan Loss of Gridders ineligibility of Bevan and Kost- ka Severe as Minnesota Looks Ahead to 1935 Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—(?)—Yes, dear children, there is a Santa Claus, but there are many skeptical folks here- abouts who wiil hang up their stock- {ngs Christmas Eve with considerable anticipation of drawing @ blank. ‘You see, a big boogey man has just shattered sweet dreams of football fans, who have just uprooted their last goal posts in celebrating the glorious’ conquests of the 1934 Min- nesota Goiden Gophers, were enjoying about the 1935 outlook. ‘The pleasant thoughts were pre- dicated on what burly young men like Mr. William Bevan and Mr. So into this pretty setting with the Aappy general feeling blending into “he pre-Christmas season strode the id meanie boogey man, masked in she garb of a Big Ten rule that has produce western conference throughout the football Forgetting the fancy holiday con- % , it may be stated emphatic- ily that the groaning among the yome folks is deafening because Sevan, Kostka and other members of | tea; he championship Golden Gophers ind that they have served their al- ‘atted varsity time, or had their serv- For after all few players in Min: eacta, gridiron history stirred fan- om as did Bevan and Kostka. Cap- Lund and Butch Larson in the Minnesota ma- three full years and with All-America honors. had full opportunity to pigskin celebrities show big time football should So that was value recei surprise business of los- ag almost equally proficient players Bevan and Stan Kostka rienced Cagers Seek Berths at Max HOW YO LAK DAT BLANKET, MISTAH HOOPLE @~ SAME COLORS YO SAID AM USED IN YO CASTLE -~ROYAL BLUE AN’ GOLD / WHEN AH WALKS ae HIM UP CENTRAL ABENOO, TH. BOYS ‘RUN OUT OF TH’ “POOL HALL TO RUB THEIR By Ahern BY SOVE, ARMISTICE, THAT ROBE SETS HIM OFF PREGALLY !-—EGAD, THERES SPACE ON THERE FoR MY FAMILY COAT OF ARMS —~ UM-M-T WILL HAVE \T INCLUDED, YES /—~ THEN YOU MUST FETCH HIM OVER TO PRANCE HAUGHTILY AROUND,“ MY NEIGHBORHOOD/ 4 SAYS COACH Game Takes Place as Leading Attraction at Indoor Sport Palaces Editor's Note: This is the fifth of @ series of articles by Lester Patrick, manager and coach of the New York Rangers, on the Progress of hockey to the ranks. of a major national sport. New York, Dec. 10.—Hockey truly has become a big time sport. Today it holds its own in such sport palaces as Madison Square Garden, Detroit's: Olympia, the Bos- ton Garden, and Chicago's stadium with any other long-established Sports—and in some cases surpasses them. The ice game has grown into the most game of all professional contests, and is quite without parallel among in- door sports promotions. Peering ahead, I insist there is no limit to the possibilities of hockey. The surface scarcely has been scratched. If I may predict, hockey will be picked up on the next wave of Prosperity and carried to a pinnacle of which not even the most enthusias- tic admirer today would dream! Playoff System Satisfies Much has been said in criticism of the present playoff system we em- Ploy in playing for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of world championship, every year. It is my opinion, however, that this system is in hockey to stay. To many, the playoff system seems a bit involved. But it really is simple to understand. Here is how it works: The winners of the American and tional Hockey League play each oth- er for the league cham] ip. Then, the second and third place clubs of each league engage one another un- til the team which is to play the league champion for the Stanley Cup is decided. Hawks Come From Behind Last year it worked this way: The Detroit Red Wings won the league title from the Toronto Maple Leafs. In the meantime, the Chicago Blackhawks managed to wade through the second and third place skirmishes in which the New York Rangers, Montreal Maroons, and. Montreal Canadiens were the other ms. In the playoff for the Stanley Cup 33. Spriggs, f OUT OUR WAY By Williams Wrkioon, | important revenue-producing | di International divisions of the Na-|2 ; FUTURE OF HOCKEY ISBRIGHT, _|National, American OF N. Y. RANGERS Ball Leagues Open wisps ue suatents wer /Player Trade, Sale F ill abe, playoff a will S04 int seventh season year, we're expecting bigger response than |Annual Major League Meetings (Copyright, 1994, NEA Service, Inc) | Convene at New York; Maple Leafs, 5-2 New York Hockey Team Bows To Chicago Blackhawks; St. Louis Eagles Win New York, Dec. 10.—()—Seeking batters who can hit .340 and pitch- ers good for 20 victories, club owners. and managers of the National and American Leagues were gathering New York, Dec. 10.—(7)—The ques- tion of victories vs. gate receipts faced to pass up a victory so long as the standings remain the way they are. The Rangers registered the season’ biggest upset Saturday it when, after four straight defeats, next night was too much Rangers and they took a 4 to ing from Chicago's Blackhawks. Rangers took a 5-3 drubbing Tuesday trom the Canadiens. Americans 2-0, dropped a pair week-end games at Montreal and De- They battled the Americans to a 2-2 tie Sunday night. KAYE DON RELEASED Douglas, Isle of Man, Dec. 10—(#)— Kaye Don, famous British speed driv- er, was released after sery- ing 10 weeks and two days of a four}: months’ senterce for manslaught srowing from the death of his me- chante in a wreck,on a trial auto cpl Mayville Teachers 17; Valley City is College 27; Moorhead wn qi Teachers “WHY, NO - 1 TRYIN’ TO BE FUNNY! IM HELPIN' YOu! YOU Cou! A LAOY'S IM TRYIN’ TO GET YOUR SHAPE -I MEAN — TRYIN’ TO BE MORE LIKE A LADY — LON'T FIT ORess BY MY SHAPE i FRAwitams ieee OY WGA BERNICE. we, 7.08 AOS UO. PAT. OFF. Spriggs, & .... °° MAGIC CITY CAGERS LOSE, 4-31; DUSKY FIVE BEATEN, 41-22 Ted Meinhover Paces Local In- dependents in Double Tri- umph Over Week-End MASSMANN 1S BRILLIANT Highly-Touted Scoring Power of Negro Aces Fails to Materialize Sunday The Bismarck Phantoms stamped themselves as def'nitely in the run- ning for the North Dakota independ- ent basketball crown this week-end with impressive victories over the Minot Elks and the Sioux City Ghosts. Paced by Ted Meinhover, former Bismarck high school and Univer- sity of North Dakota star, the Phan- toms handed the Minot Independents @ 4 to 31 drubbing Saturday night at the World War Memorial build- ing and Sunday ran their string of consecutive wins to three in dis- posing of the touring Negro outfit, 41 to 22, at the state training school symnesium at Mandan, Meinhover tallied 13 field goals and two free throws in the game with the Elks and came back Sunday times from the floor in addition to tive gift shots. Floor Play Brilliant Starting out slow in Saturday’ game the Phantoms built up an 18 to 11 lead at the half. it floor play of the local quint com- pletely demoralized the Elks’ defense and permitted the locals to score al- most at will. Harold Massmann demonstrated the Playing ability that brought him All- American recognition while playing with St. John’. college of New York. His ball-handling brilliant and when teamed with Jacobsen in the back court the defensive combin- ation was impregnable. Chuck Webster, Harley Robertson and DeFrate showed up well for the visitors but could not cope with the Phantoms’ sparkling offense. Controls Meinhover In Sunday's game the predicted spectacular play of the Ghosts failed to materialize when the Phantoms, with Meinhover controlling the tip- Possession against the Ghosts to count seven Chicago| off, kept the ball in their through most of the game. Garvin Croonquist, Don Arthur and Massmann shared scoring hon- ors with the ace center while Les forward and “Suitcase” Simmons, pivot man, were outstand- French | ing for the Ghosts. The Ghosts were scheduled to play Saturday but a car accident forced a postponement cf the game and the Minot Elks were secured as substitutes. In a preliminary game Saturday the Transients of the city league defeated be niente of Columbus team, 19 Monday the Phantoms left for ama aac! a wl 3 Elks (31) DeFrate, f Robertson, Webster, ¢ McDonnell, Nitech . sl roseags wendno o 2 0 0 o 4 Fr 1 ° 3 0 1 5 Referee: Fay Brown; Umpire: Morlan. Phantoms (41) | cous gs! couswad al coonnal convcod J es Oe ee ee cus- - but al OLIN DUTRA HAS TWO-STROKE LEAD IN MIAMI OPEN TOURNEY CLOSE ONE Harry Dublinsky rising Chi- eago welterweight. has had some close ring bouts in his ca- reer. but he is coming up against a lot of close decisions these days. Harry te running his own barber shop in the Windy City. and is shown here winning out by a close shave over a tough beard Gopher Cagers Set For Tommie Invasion Minneapolis, Dec. 10. for more battle and tomorrow night's in particular, the University of Min- having disposed of Hamline. The second of Minnesota’s chal- lenges from over the backfence comes Tommies who handled the Pipers capably, looking for revenge. Operating a new style offensive, Minnesota will turn it loose, hop- ing it works more smoothly, against St. Thomas in a plan to square ac- counts for the latter's upset victory over the Gophers last season. ‘This is considered almost as good as done already 7ith St. Thomas weaker than last year and the Gophers much stronger in the light of a 31-24 victory over Hamline. Critics Monday saw indications of jlast P. G. A. competition and the Minnesota's best Big Ten season in years. . Billings Polytechnic Opens Jimmie Season Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10.—()— The Jamestown college basketball ‘Wwe the white House of David team. ROME ie | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Lille, France—Panams Al Brown, 123, Paname, Machtens, 126, lum (10). Had the voyage of Ferdinand de Quiros in 1606 been successful, Aus- tralia might have been discovered by Spaniards, instead of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Samuel Robinson, Deceased. tice is hereby given by t! dersigned, Edna J. Robinson, a administratrix of the estate of Sai uel Robingon late of the township of Missouri in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, il persoi having claims against said dece: it them with the (5th) principal merid! idian County, North Dakota or to the Judge of the County Court of said igh Dakota Court House ‘City of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You ‘are hereby further notified Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the ‘County court within and for the Coun- of Burleigh, id Stat has fi: th ith day 0 June A. D. 1935, at tl o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the City of aid County and State, nd place for inst the es- obinson, De- which have been duly and uF presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated November 22nd A. D. 1934, Edna J. Robinson, as the administratrix of th = tate of Samuel Robinson, «| Bismarck, North Dakota, ra ko! First publication on the 8rd day of Dec@mber A. D. 1934. 12-3-10+33, Linton Opposes Saints and De. mons, Friday and Saturday, on Local Courts National Champion Posts Par- Busting 70; Three Pros Tied for Second Miami, Fla. Dec. 10.—(%)—Swing- ing into the second round of the bat- tle, half of the field of 300 golfers set out Monday to overtake the par- busting 70 posted by Olin Dutra, | 9 national champion, to hold a two- stroke lead at the end of the first 18 ee ait eta oe open. Walpeton. over” Wyndmers over Hillsboro, and Valley City over ished in the first 60 and ties in the J, and Joe Belfore of Detroit, who tied for second place. low 90's and tls in the national) oie Prigar ey Taranal! and Minot open. Schmutte, Jans and Belfore Tepresent the second division, made sameuorn fie Wittens a oe up of those pros who seldom or never|battle between any of the eight take part in major ts.|/quints. Another high on Amateurs compose ® third division,/week’s card is the meeting which now is headed by Frank Sits/and Fairmount which is of Gadsden, Ala., with a 37-30—76. Kunes of Norristown, Pa., two first|state to play Thief River Falls, division entries, and seven players|while other “A” from the second division. Fourteen the next position at 74, yy. Mandan versus Elgin, Minot Four entries from the first division|at Kenmare, and Bismarck versus Virtually out of the picture are Walter Hagen of Detrolit, Mich., and ad Ciuct of Flushing, L. I., with Mahoney to Head A. A. U.; Olympic Controversy Ends Seven Amateur Stars Vie for James E. Sullivan Memor- ial Medal in Poll his the president's gavel to Jeremiah ea fre seanoney, of, New York, 56-year- [gaan taeda ure. Brundage still is a central figure in athletic picture as president of American the Olympic He will lead the American delegation to the next Olympic games, further TO MEN puzzling over Xmas gifts In this market we're bullish on a gift that will please EVERY woman. A new and more beautiful hosiery made by Holeproof. Quality certified by test of Better Fabrics Testing Bureau. Sealed in trans- parent wrap to keep fresh, unhandled : : : and packed in gift boxes : : : at prices as low as $2.85 for three pairs and $1.95 for two pairs. We recom- amend this gift as an exceptional investment in woman's gratitude. Consult our Hosiery Department for a sure guide to correct choice of colors.