The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1934, Page 10

ARERR Steamer 10 TORS T0 PLAY | THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 BRAVES, RED SOX, ATHLETICS BID FOR BAMBINO’S SERVICES PITWe Rite Miami Open Winner{|Nodaks Chalk Up |T one Gazass weet SANTS ON FRDAY, DEMONS SATURDAY ibler and Kremer, High Scor- ing Forwards, Will Have to Be Watched fT. MARY’S SEEKS 3RD WIN vach McLeod Finds Solution to Center Problem in Doer- her and Peterson sinton’s high school basketball team vades the Capital City Friday for Wo-game series with the St. Mary's d Bismarck high school cage squads. The Lions open their invasion at 8 m., Friday night at the World War -morial building gymnasium when 2y play the Saints and wind up cir stay here in a game with the mons at the high school gymnas- n Saturday night. ued by two high-scoring forwards Dobler and Kremer, Coach Gustaf- a’s athletes went on from a high- successful gridiron season to win cir opening games on the basketball or, scoring their most recent vic- ‘y over the high school quint from llock, 8. D. An outstanding player the Linton five is Balliet, a guard. Coach Ted Meinhover’s charges, dking their third win of the current ison, drilled hard this week on pass- 3 and team play in an effort to tch up apparent weaknesses in the tense that were revealed in last ck’s triumph over Beulah. Starting Lineup The starting lineup of the St. Mary’s 4m will probably find Lee and Hagen the forward posts; Guierman at ater and Schultz and Murphy in the ck court positions, The untried Demon squad will get eir first taste of competition in the nton encounter Saturday. Coach »y McLeod, who faced the difficult sk of finding a center when the prac- e sessions began, apparently has ached a solution to his problem. Two pivot men are alternating at e position. They are Leon Doer- r, former St. Mary's athlete, and »bert Peterson, who came here this ar from Underwood. Both will see tion in Saturday's game. Vieing for the regular forward tths are Sorsdahl, Cameron, Mc- dinness and Croonquist while at the ~ard positions, McLeod has Captain vens, Beall, Hedstrom and Elof- n. The comparative strength of the ‘int and Demon teams may be deter- ined to some degree following the nton series. devils Lake Seeks Olympic Ski Tryouts Devils, Lake, Dec. 13.—(/ ce ain the foremost skiers of the na- “om will return to Devils Lake, this ne on January 13 to compete in the ird annuel tournament of the Lake sgion winter sports club and proba- yto Pot for places on the Olym- The club will make its bid for the visional Olympic tryouts to the vadquarters of the Central Ski as- Clation at Milwdukee, Wisc., after - e bulletin giving details of the eet is released by the association cretary, Arthur J. Barth, according Ralph Graham, secretary of the - ike Region club. “Januaty 13, the date set by the sociation for the Lake Region win- sports club tournament is believ- :. ideal for the divisional tryouts. ve survivors of the divisional meet, 5 compete in the national tryouts some large population center the end of the season to earn the Olympic team that will y to Germany in 1936,” Gra- said. He expects the Devils Lake to be accepted and the designa- made within the next two weeks, m YOURE i TELLING ME ‘What significance they have is not jown «.. but Walter Hagen must unk white silk shirts are lucky ... t he wears them in every important aif tournament. ... Babe Herman, ub outfielder, who has had the re- atation: of being rather slow getting at of the way of fly balls, isn’t so ow when it comes to picking win- ers in the Kentucky Derby... . e’s had the eg in the last six See jor league umpires re a busy lot .. a olly Stark of the National loop ‘)+.. He has figured that the boys 1 blue are called upon to make 200 ecisions a day.... University of .- Unnesota is planning on installing sew... and boys on the squad will ++ Ork out on the Mississippi River if 1e sport is adopted. ... Al Schacht » Md Rabbit Maranville may go in :.tont of the footlights this winter +. with George M. Cohan writing YES, SIR —~I SWAM UNDER WATER IN THE BEAVER DAM 10 THE BEAVER LODGE, AND THERE WAS MV MAN, HATCHET PETE, HIDING INSIDE-REMEMBER, MY ANKLE DRAGGED A BEAR TRAP-ONE ARM WAS BROKEN —AND A BULLET WAS IMBEDDED IN MY SHOULDER-~BUT A MOUNTY GETS HIS MAN=HAW-<T SUST SAID To HIM, "COME ON, HATCHET, ITS SERGEANT HOOPLE/AT “CORN | il NOTHING MORE, AND HE SURRENDERED TWO 7 4 MOOSE KNIVES, A SERVICE REVOLVER AND A HATCHET/— MY ONLY DEFENSE WAS MY 4 NAME AND FAME AS A MAN GETTER,AND, DANGEROUS AS HE WAS, HE RESPECTED THE PROWESS OF THE INTREPID \ LOTS OF SALT ON FoR THE MASOR, ALVIN! HE LIKES A p kisesaatia SK ; 8 il ‘uit ded T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. © 1096 BY WEA SERVICE. me “SERGEANT HOOPLE, MOUNTY / say OUR BOARDING HOUSE xi | BABE RUTH'S FUTURE ! Miami Open Winner ae te Oc DOUBTFUL AS MAJOR LEAGUES END PARLEY Three Clubs Want Sultan of Swat as Assistant Man- ager for Teams 4 WILL GO jf) ry POP SOME J) BROADCAST BAN REJECTED in s Trade Myers to Giants in me Exchange for Bowman, y ies Young Righthander Q eee Ip New York, Dec. 14—(?}—The fu- ture in baseball of Babe Ruth was partly solved Friday as years, The erstwhile ruler of the realm of swat, done as a regular former and crowded out of the 16 manager- jal berths, may start next season as assistant manager of one of three big league clubs—the first step in . [the realization of his dream to wind up his distinguished diamond career as ® manager on the big time. berths i il LUND, BEVAN, LARSON PLACED ON COLLIER’S ALL-AMERICAN! Puck Chasers Tilt Stanford and Alabama Elevens Each Capture Two Berths on Camp's Team New York, Dec, 14—(#)—Colliers' ‘Weekly Friday announced its annual All-America football team for 1934, selecting two players from the east, four from the south and southwest, three from the midwest and two from the Pacific coast. bf Frank Larson, Minnesota end, was the only “repeater” from 1933. Minnesota's Big Ten champions Gained three places on the team, Francis (Pug) Lund, at fullback, and Bill Bevan, at guard, being the other two in addition to Larson. Stanford’s Rose Bowl nominee Gained the two far-west places, Bobby Grayson being placed at quarterback and Bill Reynolds at tackle. Ala- bama also gained two places with Hutson at end and Lee at tackle. Pittsburgh, Navy, North Carolina and Rice claimed the other four places. The team: Ends—Hutson, Alabama and Lar- son, Minnesota. Guards—Barclay, North Carolina, and Bevan, Minnesota. Tackles—Reynolds, Stanford, and Lee, Alabama. Center—Shotwell, Pittsburgh. Quarterback—Grayson, Stanford. Halfbacks—Borries, Navy, and Wal- lace, Rice, Fullback—Lund, Minnesota. Dohn Bids for Berth On Bison Cage Squad Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.—Lester Dohn of Bismarck is one of the sopho- more basketball players at the North Dakota Agricultural college who is being considered for a regular berth on the varsity cage quint. Barred from varsity competition last year through the conference freshmen rule, Dohn has been one of the sophomores to make a strong bid for the several regular positions open on the Bison squad. Active in athletics since entering the A. C., Dohn this year played halfback on the Bison eleven after a good year in 1933 with the fresh- men gridiron and basketball squads. Dohn is a sophomore in education, active in ¥.M.C. A. work and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. DOESERT Wildcat Mentor May Resign Post Regarded Unlikely That Faculty Committee Will Recom- mend New Contract Chicago, Dec. 1:—(#)—Richard E. (Dick) Hanley, who coached North- western to shares of the 1930 and 1931 , Western Conference football championship, has been given an cpportunity to resign, it was reliably, reported Friday. He has not made up his mind to) do so, but it is considered likely that the faculty athletic committee of the university at a meeting Friday will not recommend that another con- tract be offered him. Although Northwestern's football fortunes have dwindled since 1931, it was said that opposition from a fac- ulty group had more to do with the situation than criticism of his ability to develop winning teams. Hanley conferred Thursday with Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the univer- sity. Lott Confident After Signing Pro Contract New York, Dec. 14.—(#)—Purely on ® hunch, George Martin Lott, Jr., the former Davis cup tennis doubles, stalwart and now a professional, be- eves he will develop into an out- standing singles player in the com- mercial field. ‘With some modesty he admitted he has won fame as a doubles performer, quitting the amateur side as its fore- most tandem player, but just as Ellsworth Vines improved last year after he began to play for pay, so Lott expects to improve and build a! reputation as a singles artist. “I never cared much for indoor play for Promoter Bill O'Brien with Vines, Bill Tilden and Lester Stoefen. ae course it’s business now and I've |got to like it.” Lott “comes out” as a pro Jan. 9 in Madison Square garden with Tilden as his opposition. WHY, L ABSOLUTELY DIO NOT YOU IN A cRisis! 1 WAS USIN' My HEAD! 1 - according to Ump|° THOT, WELL, HERE WE ARE —~— A ACCIDENT GONNA HAPPEN - NOW, WHO'LL THER. BE TO GO FER HELP, IF WE ALL GiT HURT? AN’ L THOT, WHAT IF NOBODY COMES ALONG FER HOURS? 1 COULD SEE US ALL LAYIN' THERE, UNCONSCIOUS, AND I THOT, SOMEBOOYS GoTTA GIT OUTA THIS, AN I THOT - WELL — ie for them.... Al and his old al, Nick Altrock, still on the pues EVELETH PUCKSTERS WIN Eveleth, Minn., Dec. 14.—(4)—Scor- 4g once in eacn th; second and third eriods, the Eveleth Rangers defeated 1e Kansas City Gi 0 Free-For-All Ends the owners, approfched Col. Jacob Rup- pert, Yankee owner, with the idea Players Chop Each Other Down as Americans Win Over- time Game From Bruins New York, Dec. 14.—( Calder, National Hockey League! “Before scattering for thelr homes President who has spent 20 years try-|Thursday night, the club owners held ing to persuade hockey players to/a joint session with Commissioner keep their tempers under control,|Landis at which they rejected a pro- Friday was trying to decide where|posal to ban broadcasting of games the fault lay in a stick swingingjand ‘appropriated $20,000 to the affair serious enough to bring two|American Legion's maximum penalties at one time. program. Lies Stewart of se a Bruins, Giants Close Deals and Dede Klein of the New York! only two deals reported to| Americans, were found guilty offentiven the final day. The Giants chopping each other down in the/figured in both. They sent Joe Bow- furlously-contested finish Of an|man, @ young right-handed pitcher, overtime game which the Americans/and cash to the Phillies in won Thursday night, 4 to 3. for George Davis, an outfielder, No decision is expected from the|then turned around and collect league president until after he has{Alyn Stout, pitcher and Mark Perused the reports of referees. nig, veteran infielder, from the C: The affray resulted from s mild/cinnati Reds in return for Billy roughing match. As Klein and Stew-lers, a shortstop the New Y¥ art were waved off the former rap-|purchased from Columbus ped his rival with his stick. Stewart] The Giant-Philly swap was then swung his club so hard he broke|been a three-cornered it over Klein's head and then started| Pittsburgh getting Al dodging as Red Conn went after|catcher and cash for him the same way. It was 10 minutes|and Catcher Earl Grace, but before play could be continued andjof the deal fell through Klein was unconscious even longer.|Pirates were unsuccessful in In a game packed with excitement,|ing the Braves to part with Hal Toronto's Maple Leafs proved their|outfielder, who was to have replaced right to the international division|Waner in the Pirate Gardens, lead by turning back the second- Steele High Cagers Pinon Moricost Maroons 4 to 2 in “Mthe Detroit Falcons made George| Defeat Tappen, 20-10 (Special te the Tribune) (Buck) Boucher'’s debut as manager of the St. Louis Eagles a sad affair ‘s scoring record! steele, N. D., Dec. 14.—The Steele by walloping the last-place club 11/nigh school basketball to 2. as they set season's Priske’s, Scrubs Win rit ise 3 yeeaeese BEE. it won their games Wednesday night on " y basketball club, the Steele forfeits. Monday night Priske's play|' r al ‘and Driscoll. Scrul Priske’ IF YOU'D THINK THAT QUICK IN SCHOOL, You'd BEA PROFESSOR, claw ol sscesee i =-2|Olin Dutra Heads Z i House of David Coach Letich’s Athletes Show 100 Per Cent Improve- * ment Over First Game § Fel Gh i i E for British Meet After Miami Win Open Champion Beats Back Challenge of Stay-At-Home Pros in Open Tourney 8 Ss - Sliweucane| asceccaueam © feyt Bel one eunweny # by $1,200 for upholding of the touring professionals. bi Slonunoe i & 3 ahaa? j al ecooonagal cocconownod 8 ' FE 3 ~ Sterling (Boys) Garrison Cage Quint B. Brownawell f . f.. Po aa 25 bieesuceWoleuccosm: Ee al etnkcce el auewene < i Eni didn | sd ehaonedbinenitel ~leon-coctclccceec’ pele a& il ised acerel Dallas—Henry Hook, 122%, In- disnapolis, outpointed Kid ‘Bar- rilito, 128%, Mexico, D, P. (10), ‘Pants’ in Big Ten Columbus, Dh. 4—y— That argument about how Mich- igan’s football team dons its pants is reverberating again. ‘ é Coach Francis A. Schmidt, Ohio's new coach, when asked “What about Michigan?” at the + beginning of the season, gave the classic answer: “Well, what about ‘em? They put their pants on one leg at a time like any- one else, don’t they?” And Harry Kipke, Michigan’s mentor, came back with the re- tort that he would outsmart Schmidt by teaching his pro- teges to put cn their trousers ba mali) the same time. ere the thing rested, despite chuckles throughout the Big Ten, until today. Now comes the Columbus chamber of commerce @ith the idea that Ohio’s players, since they will get no gold footballs due to the one-point defeat at the hands of Illinois, should get some kind of trophy for their Outstanding record. : A collection was taken up. among business men, and the. trophies, little gold emblems to be worn as watch fobs, are just a pair of pants, with the date “1934” and the score: “Ohio State 34, Michigan 0,” engraved on the seat. Manango Team Slates Nine Basketball Tilts Monango, N..D., Dec. 14—(P}—A nine-game basketball schedule for Monango high school, member of the Dickey county conference, was an- nounced Priday by Coach Alton 8. e55. ‘The schedule: Dec. 14—Wishek at Monango. Jan.11—Forbes at Monango. Jan. 15—Monango vs. Stirum at El: lendale. Jan. 18—Fullerton at Monango. Jan. 25—Kulm at Monango. Jan. 29—Riverdale at Monango. Feb. 1—Fullerton at Fullerton. Feb. 8—Edgeley at Edgeley. Feb. 15—Kulm at Kulm. Carson’s Basketball Schedule Announced Carson, N. D., Dec. 14.—(#)—A com- Plete schedule for the remainder of the 1934-35 cage season was an- nounced Friday for the Carson high school basketball team by 8. V. Hil- den, principal. Carson's next encounter will be with Leith at Leith. The remainder of the schedule: Dec. 19—New Leipzig at Carson. Jan. 4—Elgin at Carson. Jan. 8—New Leipzig at New Leip- Jan. 15—Plasher at Flasher, Jan. 18—Regent at Carson. Feb. 1—Leith Mar. Mott at Mott. ' Basketball Scores } (By.The Associated Press) Eastern Normal 20; South Dakota University 39. Billings Polytechnic 20; Concor- dia 41. St. Paul Luther 17; Eau Claire Teachers 32. House of David 27; North Dakota University 60. GRAZING DISTRICT NOTICE, By order of the Secretary of the Inter- ior of December 1, notice is hereby given that ‘pursuant to the provisions of the act of June 28, 193¢ (48 Stat. 1269), commonly kn as the Taylor Grazing Act, a hearin will be held in Bismarck, North Da- kota, on January 3, 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M., by the Department of the Interior for the purpose of co! sidering the establishment of g: ing districts in North Dakota. This hearing will be open to the atten: ance of State officials, settlers, ré dents and livestock owners who Interested in the grazing use of the ublic domain in that State. Fred W. johnson, Commissioner, General Land Office. IN AMERICA ‘Authoe ot ‘Famous First Pacis” ENN A, eng neuen oo an