The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934 Phantoms Rally to Triumph Over Bearded House of David, 30-24 SHOOND-HALF SPURT GIVES LOCAL QUINT WIN HERE TUESDAY Arthur Keeps Team in Running During First Half With Three Long-Range Buckets MEINHOVER HIGH SCORER ‘Beards’ Relinquish 16 to 11 Lead Held at Half; Wing In- dependents Win Opener ‘Trailing 16 to 11 at the half, the Bismarck Phantoms came back strong in the second period to defeat the A. A, U. House of David team in a bas- ketball game he.e Tuesday night. ‘The score was 30 to 24. ‘The contest was extremely fast and rough all the way through with a to- tal of 18 personal fouls and one tech- nical penalty being called by the ref- erees. It took the Phantoms a little time at the opening of the game to solve the whiskered club's offense but once their man-to-man defense began clicking the local five permitted very few close-in shots and harrassed the “beards” on all of their long trys. Finley Leads Visitors Chuck Finley, who came here with en All-American recommendation, started the scoring for the visitors with a field goal to which he added nother pair and a gift shot before the first half ended. Dean Curtis, lanky center, tossed in a brace of baskets and made three of four gift shots good fn the opening half. Don Arthur of Mandan kept the Phantoms in the running at the out- set with three long-range buckets, while Big Ted Meinhover, visibly off form in the opening period, connected for only one field goal and two out of five free throws. Meinhover came back in the second half and led the locals in the deciding rally. In this period he scored four field goals which added to two long betel sophia Massmann and one each by es and Ben Jacobson tant the tide in favor of the Phan- toms. Massmann Turns Tide With the score standing 25 to 24 in favor of the local quint, Meinhover to Massmann. Massmann started with a lightning spurt for the basket but was overtaken by Hickman and Ferguson just as he attempted to shoot. All three players landed in a heap and the referees called a per- sonal on the House of David players to which they added a technical when Fereuson protested the decision. Massmann made all three of the gift shots good and Spriggs added another basket from under the hoop for good measure shortly before the game ended. The invaders featured a delayed of- fense with fast breaks under the bas- ket but so close was the guarding by the local five that the bearded cagers received very few shots in this man- mer, most of their baskets being counted from outside the foul line. Summary: House of David (24) FG FI PF = Slevcscud al usuce bl oeteced «| -ouww ol -—eeeond SI woeme : "Bil “Morian. Umpire: ‘The Wing Independents came from being to nose out the Transients of the city league, 26 to 24, in the pre- Laary, game. The Transients held *2 to 10 lead at the half, KILN, GETTING T.M.REG. U8. PAT. © 1905 BY NEA SER (NSTEAD OF YOUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO ME, OF A THREE-CAKE BOX OF PERFUMED SOAP. THIS YEAR, YOURE TVE ALREADY PICKED IT OUT, AND. IT WILL BE SET UP TOMORROW | TIVE WORN OUT THAT OLD BRICK MEALS TO FATTEN THE STOCK SHOW CHAMPIONS OF THIS HOUSE! “THE SITUATION WAS ACUTE ~~ IT WAS EITHER A NEW STOVE, OR YOUD ALL GO ON THE CANOPENER AND CANNED HEAT EH Se WHY, AH DO I PAY FOR IT OUTRIGHT,OR ON INSTALLMENTS 2 UM-M--MY WORDY THIS YULETIDE WILL BE SEVERE ON MY RAPIDLY-THINNING WALLET |-TVE ALREADY BOUGHT YOU A BARREL OF FLOUR—™AND Long Island and Open Cl Champion Clips Two Strokes Off Nas- sau Course Record Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 19.—(P)— Joe Turnesa of Hartford, Conn., held a two-stroke edge as the second round on the $5,000 British Colonial open golf tournament started Wed- nesday but he had to turn in an amazing 62 to get out in front of a field of professior.a:s from the United States who went birdie-wild. Two strokes were clipped from the course record by the Long Island open champion in his sizzling round Tuesday. Nine other players joined him in breaking par which is 68. and Jack Thompson of Youngstown, Ohio, had to equal the course record Of 64 to get a tie for second place. The best Billy Burke could do after breaking par by three strokes was to take third place, three down to Turnesa and trailing Stonehouse and Thompson by a stroke. Wednesday and 36 Thursday. All cf the field is eligible to finish the 72 holes. Bags Six Birdies Not until the seventh green Tues- day did Turnesa really get started, coasting along on par figures until that point with the aid of a long putt from the edge of the green on the third bole. But in the next 12 holes he had six birdies, four coming home. Grouped four strokes back of Turn- esa at 66, but still very much in the running in a tournament as sensa- tional as this, were Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich,; Willie MacFar- lane of Oak Ridg. N. Y., and Archie Hambrick of French Lick, Ind. Completing the par-busting 10, with a 67, each were Leo Fraser of Saginaw, Mic! John Golden of Noroton, Conn., and L. P, Schalk of Hamilton, Ohio. Five players had par rounds—Olin Dutra, United States open cham- pion; Bobby Cruickshank of Rich- R. Jacobsen was high scorer for the Wing quint, dropping in four field goals and one gift shot. H. Harris turned in the best performance for the ‘Transients, connecting with four buckets from the floor and making = five of six gift shots. Summary: i (26) Jacobsen, a 4 3 i OpRwD 5a ~l MeuuEnalinoowen pl opaeedolieoees! alonenonnloeens= “Fay “Brown, Umpire: Defeat Americans, 2-1 New York, Dec. 19.—(7)—In hockey Mt often turns out that the team which can keep the opposition from the most successful. That the theory Buck Boucher in reorganizing the St. and so far it has worked first 14 games of the first under Boucher's as Mlooded throug! Since then just two eridge. The club, after tieing the Canadiens 1-1 Sunday, won a 2-1 over- decision. from oe mend, Va.; Leonard Dodson of Springfield, M.; Tony Longo of Mount Elmsford, N. Y. @ neon lamp with which he has pro- jected television pictures to cover a 20-foot screen, the largest yet de- veloped. OUT OUR WAY TURNESA’S AMAZING 62 LEADS FIELD.IN BR. COLONIAL OPEN|Course Opens A Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis! Eighteen: holes were to be playea |: Golden Valley Five Wins Over Hazen ann Quint Chalks Up Fourth Win in March to North Branch Title Special to the Tribune Golden Valley, N. D., Dec. 19.—| Pressing on toward an ultimate north branch of basketball championship the Golden Vailey Independent bas- ketball quint, a team of ex-high school stars, defeated the Hazen) team, 50 to 29, here Tuesday night. The Golden Valley team has won four and tied one game in their schedule so far. Teams beaten are Werner, 26 to 27; Beulah, 43 to 26; Killdeer, 27 to 21 and Hazen. The tie game was played with Dunn Cen- Included in the Golden Valley: ler and T. Erdman, forwards; Paul Whyte, six-foot, five inch center; E. Olson, reserve center; P, Gress, D. Buscher and G. Mueller, guards. The team is sponsored by the Golden Valley Athletic club. The next game will be played at Golden Valley Friday with the Wer- ner team seeking to avenge the 28 to 27 defeat they suffered earlier in the season. Fisher Leads Wildcats In Win Over Ramblers Chicago, Dec. 19.— 19.—()—Northwest- ern’s sophomores are bi along at such a rapid pace that they are fast becoming favorites in the im- pending race for the Big Ten basket- ball championship. The Wildcat made it four in a row against Vernon, N. Y., and Mike Turnesa of} A Chicago scientist has invented; tough; competition Tuesday night by defeat- ing Notre Dame, 26 to 25, at South Bend. Fisher scored 10 of the Wild. cat points. The largest corded weighed between 2250 and 2500 troy ounces. It was named “Wc: come Stranger” by its discoverer, who found it in a shallow rut near Moli- gul, Victoria, t gold nugget ever re- Australia, on Feb. 5, 1867. A MODERNISTIC Guy An opportunity to improve their quint’s roster are V. Scharf, H. Zeiss- & ~ {New Indoor Go Memorial Bui Buildi Two onan: tie: Nets, Five-Hole Sand Green Built at Me- - morial Building driving and putting has been given to local. golfers with the completion of the indoor golf course at the World War Memorial building which was opened to the public Tuesday. The new course has been con- structed in that part of the basement of the structure intended for use as @ swimming pool. At the west end are two fine driving nets which have been constructed on a raised platform and at the ecst end is a five-hole sand green, Par for nine holes on the putting green has been set at 12 strokes by Tom O'Leary, Country Club profes- Reinhart, Regan, Wins Bout on Fargo Card N. D., Dec. 19.—()—Ed- ate Gillespie, 140, Staples, Minn., knocked out Jack Thompson, Minne- apolis Negro, in the fourth round of a scheduled six round bout, here Tues- day night. In the other six rounder of the double windup, Harry Larson, taples lights SCORES LANDSLIDE IN AP SPORTS POLL Seventy-Six of 112 Observers Put Cards’ Ace Righthand- er at Head of List LAWSON LITTLE IS SECOND Baer, Perry, Cunningham Fin- ish in Order Named; Pug Lund Gets Nomination New York, Dec. 19.—(4)—Picking up where his great southpaw rival, Carl Owen Hubbell, left off a year ago, the celebrated Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean rules the sporting roost of 1934 as the outstanding performer, in any sport, by virtually a landslide vote of acclaim in the fourth annual Associ- ated Press sports poll. Nearly 75 per cent of the ballots, re- ceived from sports writers and editors throughout the country, named the right-handed pitching ace of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals as the No. 1 athlete of the year, amateur or professional. He was put at the head of the list by 76 out of 112 observers, each of whom was asked to name the three outstanding athletes for 1934. He easily outscored such notable rivals as William Lawson Little, Jr, Max Baer, Fred Perry and Glenn Cun- ningham, who finished in that order, and collected a total of 268 points in the complete tabulation, more than double the total for Little, 113. Hubbell, the 1933 winner, failed to receive a single vote. ‘Daffy’ Shares Honors A share of the vote in this year’s poll, however, coupled Dizzy and his 21-year-old brother, Paul or “Daffy” Dean, as an “entry” on the grounds that their pitching accomplishments are inseparable. Thus, while Dizzy stood at the top of the list, he also combined with his brother to finish fifth on the basis of this freak bal- loting. Glenn Cunningham, Captain Fran- cis (Pug) Lund of Minnesota’s foot- ball team, Barney Ross, Mickey Coch- rane, Bill Cummings, Ben Eastman, and Bronko Nagurski were accorded first-place nominations. Results of the poll on the outstand- ing individual performer of 1934 with point totals, (figured on basis of 3 for first, 2 for second, 1 for third) include: Individual—Sport Position Points Jerome H, (Dizzy) Dean, baseball; St, Louis pitching ace. W. Lawson rea ae golf; Fred. (Buzz) Borries, football; Navy All-America back . Effective on Jan. 1 Conflicting Rumors Heard Re- garding Successor to Louis- lana State Coach Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 19.—(#)—The , | resignation of Captain Lawrence “Biff” Jones as football coach at | Louisiana State University—all be- cause he dared defy the Bg yy Senator Huey P. Long—was in the hands of President James M. Smith Wednesday. Resnie Town said he. understands chosen. “I understand they've already pick- ed a new coach—one with a national announced then. A even. doves ant Lone: accused of trying to uphill battle. Dr. Smith, in accepting the resigna- said he did so “with great re- tat Jone wo East’s Grid Team He ee continue at the university as sistant professor of and tactics, to which the war depert= Larson and Lund and Lund Work Out in ment assigned him when he came-here as coach, Sly . the elephant is stronger than the camel when it comes to riding By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer Whether you roll a straight ball from the corner of the alley, or 8 curve ball that hooks into the pins, is secondary in bowling; the primary requisite is that your ball smash into the pins in the 1-3 pocket, or di- rectly in the middle of the space between the 1 and 3 pins. A hit flush on the head pin will, especially in the case of a straight ball, leave the bowler with a split, although this is less likely to happen with a curve ball, as the english on Sioux Overwh Wahpeton, 69-24 Witasek “Registers Ei Eight Field Goals to Pace University Quint in Victory Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 19.—(@)— ‘The University of North Dakota bas- ketball team overwhelmed the ‘Wahpeton State School of Sean Cagers, 69 to 24 here Tuesday nig! The Sioux dominated the pane throughout, scoring virtually at will. In the first ten minutes of the| * game, North Dakota ran up an in- surmountable 41-3 lead. Reserves were filtered in at this juncture, and in the last seven minutes of the first half, the Sioux contented themselves with passing. They lost the ball only pores times during this period, and tried only one shot at the basket. This was a field goal by Gordon Aamoth. At half time North Dakota's ad- vantage was 46-5. Not until 18 minutes of the first half had elapsed did the Wildcats register from the floor. Herman Witasex, veteran center, was the point leader with eight field goals. Tom Brewster, Wahpeton for- ward, shot six field goals to account for all but three of his team’s floor baskets, ‘The summary: a Slice mcukuas ictncceones Fl aawwamwwe ol crocconcoar al cooceHoonom re Sl wnrHcooronme 4 Coaches Marshal Preparation for Annual East- West Charity Game ~ Aim for the 1-3 Pocket; Direct Head Pin Hits Makes Pins Do the Splits “work” ates the impact of Sometimes head pin to the action will make your delivery a smoother. forms through @ light workout at after which jonad will entrain for San ne of the game. Short workouts Mil be eld et route but most of the coe ity of Misnetts, end; Charles Hartwig, arolina, ate Lund, Minnesota, f1 Pug if Fights Last Night { (By the Associated St. i aarit Fla.—Ray Swan- son, 5 inta, outpointed Keith Weaver, 176, Sioux City, Ta., (10). Sioux City—Prankie Wolfram, 125, Winnipeg, outpointed Ever- ett “Young” Rightmire, 126, Sioux City, (10); Al Pahl, 138, Sioux City, and Willie Davies, 135, Kansas City, drew (8); Wes- ley Martin, 127, -Akron, stopped Apeety Clayton, 130, Sioux City Fargo—Eddie Gillespie, 140, ped Eddie Dyer, 133, Minneapolis, (5); Stout Petrie, 150, Park Rap- ids, outpointed Joe Bowen, 150, Minneapolis (4); Christ Reinhart, 140, Regan, N. D., outpointed Sam Spivack, 140, Salt Lake City (4); Chuck Carroll, 145, New Seek. and and Earl Burch, 144, Spokane, (4); Harold Nelson, 145, ‘salem, Ore., outpointed Joe Raik, 145, Madison, Wis., (4). More than 75 different diseases “NOTICE TO CREDITORS as ee MATTER OF Khel ESTATE F Minnie M. Neff, Rotive is hereby given oy a dersigned, Administrator of t! tate of Minnie M. Neff, De late of the City of Bismarck on. oe county of Burleigh 2 Gi Stat rth Dakota, to the ci persot having oehae a Bstate of said” decea to them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- leation of this notice, to said Admin- istrator at his residence in the City of Bismarck in Burlejgh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burlet, North Dakota, at his oft Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota. You _ are mereby further notified that Hon. I. C. vies, Judge of the ‘County Court within and for the county of Bar ieien, an Dakota, has fixed the day of D, 1935, at the Tan re Dal a tthe Me. Nett duly and Femulaely presented as here- inbetore provided, Dated the 11th day of December, A. D. 1934, MW. the Administrator f said Minnie M. ‘DIZZY’ NAMED OUTSTANDING IND INDIVIDUAL PERFORMER OF 1934 OUR BOARDING HOUSE _ By Ahern ign LOUIS WIS PITCHER Teams in Bowling League Play First ‘Games of Tourney Highway, No. 1, Town Talk Cafe, Capitol Cafe, Wool- worth Fives Triumph. Bowling enthusiasts auspi Opened the 1934-35 season with four Monday night games and played an additional four in the regular tourna- ment schedule Tuesday. ‘The Highway team, No. 1, found the alleys much to their liking Monday and trounced the Schlitz team ‘out of three games, Huss with Highwaymen hurled the games of 211-188-191 for a 500, the high score of the Frank Peters rolled a 500- the Brewers. Highway, No. 2, crossed alleys with the Town Talk Cafe five with the lat~ ter team taking two out of three games. Joe Zahl with the Cafe team bowled games of 165-183-178 for a to- tal of 526. Two victories were chalked up the Capitol Cafe teams Tuesday A meeting of the bowling league been called for 7:30 p. m., We No. 1 « 211-188-191 4 _96-167-108 136-171-118 135-109-128 103-105-107 89- 53- 53 Schlits 148-172-180 500 114-160-160 434 155-120-133 408 126- 98-122 220 144-152-160 456 687-702-755 2144 Highway No. 2 134-103-129 366 100-124-110 343 120-124-112 365 150-112-148 410 175-108-132 415 141-141-141 830-712-772 2323 ‘Talk Cafe ++ 141-188-144 423 « 182-163-173 468 170-151-188 518 165-183-178 526 133-145-157 435 134-157-177 98-152-131 153-122-159 154-130-158 36- 36- 36 149-153-177 479 Woolworth ++ 168-201-148 123-132-137 115-139-108 130-140-129 142-126-151 107-107-107 + 1785-845- 80 2410 Nursery ‘T. Masseth ........ 122-180-138 440 155-140-165 469 126-135-171 432 +» 191-162-161 514 140-140-140 Total... 134-766-775 2275 Brazil abolished slavery ae 1888. It was the last CORRE, in the west- ern hemisphere pass laws. Take Advantage of the Holidays “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Healthful, recreational exercise for young and old, mer and women alike. Bismarck Recreational * Alleys U American non nae mere J. B. Abrahamson, Manager ee eee