The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 10

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934___- Yale’s Triumph Over Princeton Is Rated Year’s Biggest Upset . HANTS DOWNFALL, RUSH OF CARDINALS ~SBCOND IN AP POLL | Sport Experts Consider 1934/ Year of Big Earthquake in Athletic Results ‘WANY MAJOR TEAMS FALL Max Baer’s Spectacular Knock- out of Primo Carnera ‘Tops’ in Fistic World EEE | New York, Dec. 21.—(4#)—Judging rom the reaction of the country's porting experts, 1934 is the year of he big earthquake in athletic results. There may be sharp differences of ypinion as to just what constitutcs in “upset” in sports, but there ap- years no doubt, on the basis of the Associated Press fourth annual poll, hat the experts experienced more and *igger shocks this year than ever be- ‘ore. From Pasadena on New Year's jay, when Columbia’s Lions upset 3tanford, until the Polo Grounds in December, when the football Giants yowled over the Chicago Bears, it was me big surprise after another in ¢overy major branch of athletic com- retition, Biggest of all “upsets,” apparently, was the football triumph of Yale's ‘Iron Men” over previously unbeaten ind heavily favored Princeton, but he experts had a difficult time *hoosing between this stunning achievement and the collapse of the New York Giants in baseball or the ‘onsequent rush of the St. Louis Card- nals to the year's major league aeights. Yale Upset Ranks First Arriving at a decision on “points,” ‘gased upon the listing of first, sec- ond and third choice of surprise packages, Yale’s victory tops the list with 126 points, one more than the combined National League and world series conquests of the Cardinals, al- ready proclaimed the year's outstand- ing team. The downfall of the Giants ranks third, with 8 points, although 4 \t appeared much more surprising, to “those giving the matter first-hand attention, than the rise of the St. Louis club. Football’s next biggest upset, the defeat of the Chicago Bears by the ' JUST LOOK, OLD NO, ‘THIS WILL NEVER bo | ARE FALLING OFF~ITS DRIER THAN A MANDOLIN PICK—~SO TAKE IT BACK! T SHOULDNT HAVE SENT YOU-~THERES CHUMP WRITTEN ALL OVER YOU--THEY COULD HAVE SOLD YOU AN ZZ THE NEEDLES HALL TREE! HM-M=INDEED! J IT MAY INTEREST You MADAM THAT T WAS . OFFERED A HIGH POST IN THE GOVERNMENT ‘DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY-ER-WHEN I SAY POST, 1 MEAN EXECUTIVE POSITION! “THEY VALUE MY KNOWLEDGE Last Year's Champions Tum- ble Before Cards and Tigers; Gehrig Leads Batters New York, Dec. 21—(%)—To the fellows who paid their four bits to sit in the bleachers, the 1934 baseball sea- son and Dizzy Dean were practically the same thing, although a few might have extended it to include “me and Paul.” And there is good reason to believe that Gus Fan struck it right in that contention. Despite the thrills in the close Na- tional League race, the unexpected Giants for the national professional title, was closely pressed by Colum- bia’s Rose Bowl victory. Michigan's gridiron collapse was viewed as more startling than the decline of South- ern California's fortunes. Indiana's upset of Purdue startled Big Ten circles, while Nevada's defeat of St. Mary's was the major gridiron shock to the far west. ‘The biggest upset of the fistic year, of course, was Max Beer's spectacu- lar knockout of Primo Carnera for the world heavyweight championship. Polo contributed to the general up- heaval with the triumph of the east- ern “kids” over the all-star western team, at Meadow Brook, while ex. collapse of the Washington Senators, 1933 American League champions, the stirring events of the world series and all the rest, Jerome Herman Dean Gominated the campaign. Fall of the Giants Winning 30 games in the stirring Pennant race, which wasn't decided until the last day of the season, and two more in the seven-game world series struggle with the Detroit Ti- gers, Dizzy was almost a one-man eam, Meanwhile the New York Giants, 1933 world champions, faded just enough at the finish to lose out, after Jeading from the early part of the Perts also ranked the comeback of Rainbow to defend the America’s cup, after losing the first two races to Endeavour, among the outstanding surprises. Rest of Field Off ’ In Pasadena Open Portland Golfer Posts 69 to Lead First Division in Cal- ifornia Tourney Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 21.—(#)—Top heavy with names of golf’s prom- fnent people, the second half of the field of more than 200 entrants set ‘out on the qualifying round of the Pasadena $4,000 open tournament Fri- < day over the difficult Brookside > (Park course. ‘Their goal was @ 69 posted Thurs- day by Emory Zimmerman of Port~ land, Ore., to lead the first division players. The blond northwesterner fwas one of four who cracked { Thursday as 60 qualified for the }\second round Saturday with amaz- fngly high cards of 79 or better. ‘Three youngsters tied for second with sub-par figures—Dick Metz, Chicago, Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles and (Harold McSpaden, Kansas City, Kas. A five way tie resulted for fifth + position. This select group included ‘(MacDonald Smith, Art Kreuger, Be- Joit, Wis; Sam Parks, Pittsburgh; ‘'Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif, and *’ Frank Williams, Pasadena pro. They matched par 71. Among those playing Friday were ‘Walter Hagen, Wiffy Cox, Jimmy Hines, Ben Coltrin, Ralph Guldahl, + | George Von Elm, Henry Pickard, - Revolta and Abe Espinosa. The low * sixties qualify. Hoa YOU'RE #! TELLING ME campaign until weariness and the Cards overtook them. The Tigers, under the driving force of Mickey Cochrane, a first year man- ager, had an easier road to the pen- nant although they also had to go the final week before the title was a mathematical certainty. The season also will be long remem- bered as Babe Ruth's farewell cam- paign, unless the great man of the ‘diamond should experience a change of heart and decide to try it again during the coming year, Gehrig Marches On Ruth's slightly less famous team- mate, Lou Gehrig, stepped into the Babe's shoes tc a certain extent when he captured the American League batting title and the home run crown in the course of extending his “iron man” record to 1,504 consecutive |! games despite a succession of injuries that would have put almost anyone else on the bench a couple of times. ‘Lou hit .363 to win the batting crown for the first time and belted 49 homers. National League batting hon- ors went to Paul Waner of Pittsburgh with .362, Another retirement, that of John A. Heydler, National League president for the past 16 years, came rather un- Parl expectedly couple of months after the season closed. Pleading ill health, Heydler stepped out and Ford Frick. former New York newspaperman and DIZZY DEAN, FALL OF GIANTS TOP 1934 BASEBALL SEASON head of the league's service bureau, took over his presidential duties. Red Sox Load Up The excitement didn’t die after the bitterly-fought world series and Tom Yawkey's check book again helped to keep interest alive. The Boston Red Sox owner, who spent so freely for players last winter and saw his team climb to a first division berth for the first time in years, paid out an esti- mated $150,000 to secure Joe Cronin, ‘Washington shortstop, as manager of the Red Hose. Bucky ex-Bos- ton pilot, went back to Washi in, & club he had managed once before. ‘The final major league leaders: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehriy. Yankees, 363; Geh- ringer, Tigers .356. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 132; Werber, Red Sox, 129. Runs Batted In — Gehrig, Yankees, 167; Trosky, Indians, 144. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 214; Gehrig, Yankees, 210. Doubles—Greenburg, Tigers, 63; Geh- ringer, Tigers. 48. Triples—Chapman, Yankees, 12; Man- ush, Senators, 11. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 49; Foxx, Athletics, 44. ® Stolen Bases—Werber, Red Sox, 40; White, Tigers, 28. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, Rowe, Tigers, 24-8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 362; Ter- ry, Giants, .352. Runs — P. Waner, Pirates, 122; Ott, Giants, 118. Runs Batted In — Ott, Giants, 136; Collins, Cardinals, 128. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 217; Terry, Giants, 212. Doubles—Allen, Phillies, 43; Vaughan, Pirates, Cuyler, Cubs, and Collins, Cardinals, 42. Triples — Medwick, Cardinals, 17; P. Waner, Pirates, 16. ¢ 26-5; Stolen Bases—Martin, Cardinals, 23; Cuyler, Cubs, 15. itching — J. Dean, Cardinals, 30-7, Walker, Cardinals, 12-4, SSE aa a . ; el Fights Last Night t iS (By The Associated Press) Montreal—Lou Salica, 117, out- Pointed Carlos (Baby) Quintana, U7, Panama, (10); Yambo Andrades, 117% Puerto Rico, out- pointed Frankie Martin, 117%, Montreal, (10), Washington—Jay Mecadon, 145, Newark, N. J., outpointed PI OUT OUR WAY PEOPLE WiLL A BEGINNER ~ ILST CUT OF COLLEGE! IT'LL RUIN MY PRACTICE! WELL,T KNEW SOMETIME — LIGHTING SUCH Furr 146, Washington, (10). THINK I'M A Ki0, IT'LL TAKE MONTHS To GROW OUT AGAIN, Horton Smith, Fred Morrison, John * Pop Warner will have a tougher ~ time at Temple in his second year at jhe helm than he did last season... ie te graduated. ,.. The active life of a #s seven of his 1933 squad have been jai-alai player is only five years... . With the rE gy On-n-a ii! UMMM eliminating profits trom. war. atTar ahi | Home Runs—Ott, Giants, and Collins, | a1, Cardinals, 32. — Hockey Six To Play Hi-Liners Game Moved Ahead to 2:30 P. M., Saturday; Basketball Teams Meet at Night The clash between the Bismarck ‘and Valley City hockey squads has been moved ahead one half an hour and will be played at 2:30 p. m., Sat- urday at the rink north of the high school, according to Coach Roy Mc- Leod. Working out daily since the rink was flooded, the Demon pucksters have rounded into early-season form and will meet the Hi-Liner sextet on even terms, despite the Valley City club's 3 to 1 victory over the Blue Jay team last week. Members of the hockey squad are Wilson Davis, Francis Register, Cur- tis Wedge, Lucius Wedge, Jack Smith, Orville Monroe, Roland Swick, Jack Sanborn end Paul Raduns. The Demon basl..tball quint will clash with the Valley City cagers at 8:15 p. m., Saturday folowing a pre- liminary game between the high school reserves and the Hebron five. St. Louis Eagles Tie Maple Leafs Detroit Red Wings, Montreal Maroons Also Play Overtime Deadlock Thursday New York, Dec. 21—(#)—The in- of overtime ‘That game, with a 1-1 even: scrap between Detroit Red and Montreal Maroons, made it games in all that have gone overtime and six which have e¢1 in ties. | Defeating Omaha ‘| Bob Finnegan and Emmet Birk Pace Sioux in 41 to 27 Triumph Thursday Omaha, Neb., Dec. 21—()—Omaha University, playing its first game as a member of the north central confer- ence, was defeated here Thursday night by the smooth functioning alee Dakota University team 41 to Emmet Birk and Bob Finnegan, rangy forwards, accounted for 25 of North Dakota University’s points. Curtis was the tophand on the Omaha team, sinking five baskets, while his running mate, Patterson, scored four. The Omahans, jumpy in their initial conference game and much impressed by their opponents’ brilliant record this season, got off to a slow start, but near the half Patterson and Cur- tis were getting better. After the half, which ended 25 to 18 in favor of the Sioux, Coach Letich set off-a blast of dynamite in the locker room and the last half was a runaway for the invaders. The Nodak method of shooting a slow motion one handed toss from within the foul line had Johnk and Pearey puzzied. Birk, Finnegan, for- wards, and Witasek, center had it down to perfection, and they carried the scoring load for the winners. Both teams cooled off in the second half and missed several setup shots. Gordy Aamoth, guard for the Sioux, was taken from the floor late in the game after four personal fouls were called on him. i Coach Sed Hartman substituted frantically in the second half trying to bolster his defense. The summary: Omaha (27) Baade, g . Pearey, & «+ North Dakota (41) ft Slounss0d Hlowcceosod wloconcrnd a! mconcound SloawSEEP SI Totals Score at half: North Dakota 25; Stopped at W. & J. President Says High Calibre Teams Cost Institution * Ralph C. Hutchison has show what q EE F [ fi fe EE (By The Associated Press) Carleton 26; Minnesota 34. North Dakota State 31; St. Mary's 25. Dakota University 41; 4 f institute 16. St. Olaf 38; Stout ui Mankato Teachers 34; Moorhead leyan 35. Gustavus Anolties 30; Hibbing Junior 21. ia 29; Jamestown Col- lege 36. —_—_—_—_____—_———E—— suMMO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN: in ‘DistTRICT COURT FOURTH {UDICIAL DISTRICT. oe Se Plaintitt, ve Leo ae ee ete ant, he Sti if North cote to bar ven med Defendant: summon: faint in the ip file in the which is on eoimeriet £ aay of ‘November, Bismarck, North Da: GEO. F. SHAFER, al for the Plaintif: Attorney f rf, Olfice and Yost Office Aé- Nodaks Win First |] Conference Game, | “Maybe you're just one of thi to relax. Cruickshank Wins British Colonial Open Tournament Virginia Professional Shakes) Off Bid of Youthful Tex- an on Final Hole Allan Dragge, Grand Forks high school’s all-state end, will captain the ‘Maroons next fall it was announced St. Mary’s to Play St. Mary's high school basket- ball team will seek their fourth victory of the current season in & game with the Jamestown Blue Jays at 8 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building. Coach Ted Meinhover is ex- pected to start Tommy Lee and Urban Hagen at the forward berths, Frank Geiermann at cen- ter and Fred Schults and Bob Murphy in the back court, ,|1984 ‘state champions will return— Gordon Bye, right end, and Leo Huard, blocking halfback. Bernie Biermati, coach of Minne- sota university's Big Ten champion- ship football team, was the principal speaker at the dinner. The event was sponsored by the Cavaliers, younger men’s civic organizatic Bantamweights Begin Elimination Tourney Montreal, Dec. 21—(?)—Two hard- hitting little fellows, Lou Salica of New York and Yaimibo Andrades of Puerto Rico, have punched their way into the third round of an elimina- tion tournament designed to find a worthy successor for Panama Al Brown, recently dethroned as world bantamweight champion by a decis- ion of the National Boxing association. Salica, making his first start in the tournament, gained a ten round decision over Carlos (Baby) Quintana of Panama, Thursday night, flooring his rival once in each of the first two rounds and flashing a sensational fin- ish to clinch the verdict. Andrades pound title-holder, six times in the course of a ten round bout. Despite this heavy bombardment, the Puerto Rican won only on a split decision, two judges voting for him and one for Martin. If you think ‘football is a bone-crushing, nerve-jarring contest, just occupy a ringside seat at a hockey game some dull evening and witness a few scenes similar to those above This knock-‘em- down, drag-'em-out action was snapped during a game between the New York Rangers and Detroit Redwings in Gotham. Above the boys are enjoying a free-for-all party of fisticuffs, which came after a run-in between Lynn Patrick of the Rangers, and Ebbie Good! low of the Redwings. ns Below, Patrick, son of the Rangers’ just scored a goal. Redwing Goalie Smith is down Blue Jays Tonight |/ A. C. FIVE DEREATS ST, MARY'S COLLEGE Ten-Point Scoring Spree in Closing Minutes Nets 31- 25 Win at Winona Winona, Mitin., Dec. 21—(P)—A ten-point scoring spurt in the closing minutes of the game gave North Da- kota State basketball team a 31 to 25 victory over St. Mary's College here Thursday night. Stinson, guard who replaced Olson when the latter went out on four per- sonals, contributed five of the points in the winning rally while Saunders. forward, dropped in two baskets and Marquardt got a gift shot. ‘The teams battled point for point in the first half, with the visitors holding ithe upper hand throughout, and a 10 to 9 margin at the intermission. The lineup: North Dakota State FG FI PF Kilty, f ie Saunders, f Maynard, c Reiners, g .... Olson, g .. Denenny, Marquardt, c . Stinson, g .. Totals....... St. Mary's. Molock, f ... |Sullivan, g ... i Glucecesvecdeluccusaca Peeduececane! cudecsce Glosesuccted 13 Score at half—North Dakota State 110, St. Mary’s 9 Referee—Dercke. Umpire—Tust. Paul Dean Married At ‘Daffy’ ¢ Ceremony Russellville, Ark: Dec, 21—(7)— Little brother “Daffy” Dean, the calm and collected bridegroom who kept his bride waiting three hours, is honeymooning Friday toward a meet- ing with big brother “Dizzy.” “A real Christmas surprise, thats me,” chortled “Daffy.” Nervous bridegroom? Not a bit of it. One of the Dean brothers, pitching pair ex- traordinary, just got married and took it in stride. Sometime Thursday, the question was settled with Miss Dorothy Sen- dusky, local beauty prize winner and daughter of J. 8. Sandusky, Russell- ville, Ark., lumberman. The wedding was arranged for five O'clock. The bride was ready. But she hadn't taken into consideration that she was marrying one of the Dean brothers. Paul suddenly discovered he needed a wedding suit—a ring—a li- cense—a shave—a haircut. First he drove to Fort Smith, 80 miles away. Dashing from store to store, he got everything but the li- cense. He drove up to the court- house at Ozark just as the clerk was closing the cffice. He got the li- | cense, Meanwhile, the wedding hour and three more hours passed. Was the ‘bride nervous? “He'll be here,” she said. Then the bridegroom drove up to the Sandusky residence. Hurrledly the wedding party was gathered and the ceremony begun. Just as the minister about reache¢ the “wilt thou” section, brother “Dafty” leaned casually over the bride and planted a resounding kiss on her cheek. Tulane Meets ’Bama But Not on Gridiron New Orleans, Dec. 21—(P}—Two the west coast where it will meet Stanford in the annual Rose Bow! game. - At the same time Tulane’s greet. fashington scientists report a new nebula 1,200,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles away. Some day those scientists will slip and say something we can check up. A Philadelphis woman has will- ed $5000 a year to the man who marries her ighter. It's a dare that can’t be overlooked. FLADPER FANNY SAYS: we