The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1934, Page 10

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEM EMBER 24, 1954 1S. S. Skaters, Skiers.Seek Berths on Olymoic Winter Sports Team DASPER OIMEN, N. D. DK] CHAMPION, WILL RY FOR NEW MARKS Buccess in 1932 Games Spurs Interest in Tryouts to Be Held This Winter DATES OF TOURNEYS PICKED Bobsledding, Figure and Speed Skating Events Will Be Hotly Contested New York, Dec. 24—(NEA)—Amer- jca's smashing triumph in the win- er sports of the 1932 Olympic games tt Lake Placid rocketed the popular- ity of the pastime to a new height in his country. As a result, a greatly increased umber of enthusiasts are preparing for the present winter season with an ye toward winning places on the 936 Olympic team which will appear in Germany. The proximity of the 1936 Olym- Pics, to be held at Garmisch-Parten- irchen, twin towns in the Bavarian Ips, has focused attention on the outs. The season begins with the inter- ‘ollegiate championships at Lake Pla- ‘id, Dec, 27-Jan. 1, and ends late in February with the North American bobsledding championships. Ski competition starts early in 1935. This king of the winter sports gets under way with the national hampionships to be held at Canton, BS. D., Jan. 22-27. Outstanding among ski performers Bn the United States, and probable place winners on the American team, mre Mangus Satre of Connecticut, the Outstanding racer in the country, and fasper Oimen, North Dakota's cham- pion. Breaks Mark—Collarbone! Timen, in one season, won 22 jump- Bng tournaments and set the record Hor distance on the Olympic hill at Hake Placid. This is the modest youth who broke his collarbone in a jump and now has a length of silver jo replace the part that was shat- red. i Bobsledding is the most thrilling nd hazardous of winter sports, and devotees will gather at Lake Placid for the National and North American, joutstanding bobsled events, on the {Olympic run, Feb. 9-12. Billy Fiske, who twice has won the Olympic ¢rown, will defend his lau- is. Ray Stevens, North American hampion, will be his chief compe- ititor. Jack Shea and Irving Jaffee swep: ithe Olympic speed skating field at Lake Placid in 1932. They will be back again in the Olympic tryouts at Minneapolis, Jan. 12-13. veterans will have plenty of ition from the youngsters, Bert Taylor and Eddie Schroeder. It is entirely likely that one or both of the latter will carry America’s colors in Germany. Figure and Fancy Skating Figure skating is the most colorful of winter sports numbers. U. 8S. women contestants entered in competition in ths tryouts this year are Suzanne Davis of New York, present American champion; Maribel ‘Vinson of Boston, holder of the na- tional title for the six preceeding Years, and Mrs. Mabel Thorns of Los Angeles. All will contest the right of Sonja Henie of Norway to the international ¢rown, Among outstanding men figure Skaters will Be Roger Turner of Bos- ton, winner of the prized senior title 4n 1933; Robin Lee, the youth who al- most defeated Turner; John L. Wood of Los Angeles, and Jack Kern of Gan Francisco. Fancy skaters will stage their try- outs at New Haven, Feb. 8-9. Tuttle Five Defeats Steele for Sixth Win (Special to the Tribune) Tuttle, N. D., Dec. 24.—The Tuttle high school Trojans won their fifth and sixth consecutive games by trouncing Hurdsfield, 34 to 16, and nosing out Steele, 17 to 15. In the Steele gam2, the Tuitle quint came from behind to win after Steele had assumed a 9 to 6 lead at the half. The score at the end of the third quarter was tied at 13 all. Guldemann and Miller were out- standing for Tuttle while Zech was the best performer for Steele. Summary of the Steele game: Gtecle (15) 2 alosonoo’d Hochhalter, B.. Ronning, g ‘Waters, f ... be} al ooonnoon’ ‘Tuttle (17) Miller, f Sackman, Guldemai Lybeck, g . Tairchild, g Tiremenctisky . Vv. Lybeck .. G. Miller ... io sy 5555 S555 F rlecocccens Totals . Marmarth High Quint Beats Hettinger, 27-21! (Special to The The Tribune) Marmarth, N. D. Dec. 24—The Marmasth Longhorns defeated Het- tinger high school, 27 to 21. The aangy Marmarth leds took the lead at the outset and were never headed. Short passes and close-in shots that Morse and Bob Peterson played an excellent offensive game while Ker- eher was the mainstay ‘Wigen turned in good games for the losers. : A man named Hitt and another named Pite, recently e! ed in a ‘ Sistfight at Murfreesboro, + HI-LINERS TRIUMPH OVER DEMON BASKETBALL QUINT, 33-18 America’s Topnotchers on Ice and Snow With the 1936 Olympic games as their goal, winter sports enthusiasts are busy getting into shape for a series of United States meets which will determine tis country’s representatives in the international meet in Germany. Above, center, is Suzanne Davis of New York, American figure skating champion, who will defend her title at New Haven, Feb. 8-9. Lower left is Billy Fiske, twice winner of the Olympic bobsled crown, who tries for national honors at Lake Placid in February. Right is Casper Oimoen, dis- tance ski jump record holder. M’SPADEN POSTS 281 TO WIN PASADENA OPEN GOLF TOURNEY Youthful Kansas City Pr City Pro Makes Good Use of Irons in Par- Breaking Rounds Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 24.—(?)—Be- cause he discovered clubs in his golf bags more valuable than his driver, Harold McSpaden was wealthier by a thousand dollars Monday. He won that much money Sunday through a fine display of iron shots in 72 holes of play in the seventh an- nual Pasadena open golf tournament. The sturdy 26-year-old Kansas City, Kas.. professional put together cards of 70-67-71-73 for a 281 total, five Strokes better than his closest rivals and three blows to the good over par. Five strokes back, were Dick Metz, young Chicago pro and Ted Long- worth, Portland, Ore. player with cards of 286 and $500 prize money each. Fourth place with $350 in cash us the reward went to Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., with a 287 total. McSpaden took 39 strokes on the inal nine after besting par by 7 rokes through 63 holes. * Five players tied for fifth place with @ 288 score to win $210 each. They were MacDonald Smith, Los Angeles, Willie Goggin, San Francisco, Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, Ralph Guldahl, Los Angeles, and Jimmy Hines, Long Island, Canadiens Gain Third Place in Hockey Loop) New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—The Mon- treal Canadiens found third place in the National Hockey League's inter- national division hanging in their collective stockings Monday as a well-carned Christmas gift. The Canadiens turned back the threatening St. Louis Eagles 2-1 Saturday night, then moved on to a surprising 4-1 triumph over the Blackhawks at Chicago Sunday. The Americans meanwhile ab- sorbed'a pair of 2 to 1 defeats dur- ing the week. They went down be- fore St. Louis by that count Tuesday and lost the same way to Detroit Sunday night. The Maroons held Detroit to a 1-1 tie Thursday but lost 2-1 to the New York Rangers Saturday. Chicago took two defeats, going down 1-0 in the last two minutes of a hard fought game at Toronto Sat- | urday before ‘encountering the Cana-| diens while Boston conquered Detroit 4-3 Saturday. | OUT OUR WAY ———__________ Baer-Levinsky Go Enlivens Program Match Between Risko and Retz- laff Is Other Headline Bout of Week New York, Dec. 24.—()—Max Baer, in person, pumps some extra life into the national boxing industry this week, The gay champion fights a four- round bout with King Levinsky, Chi- cago's rough and tumble clown, as the feature of an all-star card at the Chi- cago stadium Friday night. “Although the fight nas been billed as not an exhibition,” the Illinois box- ing commission has ruled that Baer’s litle will not be at stake. Otherwise, a heavyweight match between Johnny Risko, Cleveland vet- eran, and Chariey Retzlaff of Duluth, jat Minneapolis Friday night is the jonly other important bout on the week's card, mw YOU'RE m TELLING ME The new Detroit professional foot- ball outfit got a star back the other day when it signed Herman Ever- jhardus.... who glittered for Mich- igan last year.... And Boston may \get Joe Gailus, co-captain and end jat Ohio State in 1933.... Chick Evans says the country club is the center of life in small cities. .. . Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's High Ques: {won't work out by himself in the morning. ... Trainer Bob Smith has | to send a coup‘e of other horses along before the Preakness winner will be- have properly. . And now we're ready for that Jewish natural, pitting Champion Max Baer, against Art Lasky, the newest Pacific coast threat to come up with dynamite in his (hands, ++.» While you're thinking of |a successor to Babe Ruth as home run |king, don't forget little Mel Ott, of | the Giants. ... The kid is right up there with the leaders . . “Goofy” Gomez, “Dizzy Dean, “Noisy” New- some—or, yeah? Young caives ofien have stomach ache and should be given castor oil, iSay livestock experts, SAY, UP THERE— 1 WANT TO COMPLIMENT East, West Gri ' New Year’s Tilt on “Mentors Have Have All-Star | U8 Backs; Western Coaches Will Depend on Line San Francisco, Dec. 24.—(P)— Eastern and western football stal- warts took up the training grind in rival camps, Monday for their char-|Gibson, { ity clash here New Year's Day. The 22 stars picked from eastern college teams moved across the bay to Berkeley for practices on the Uni-/ versity of California gridiron. Their! coaches are Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley, retiring North- western mentor. Percy Locey of Denver and Orin Hollingsbery of Washington State sent their 22 western huskies through drills on the Stanford University field at Palo Alto. In the first parade of eastern Strength, the coaches limbered up their squad here Sunday at Kezar Stadium where the game will be | played. The array of backs, which will charge the west line, included Lund of Minnesota, Purvis of Purdue, Weinstock of Pitt, Shepherd of West Maryland, and Nett of Detroit. At Stanford, the west turned out a heavy line which brought from Locey a statement that: “Our backs may not be as gcod as those of the eastern boys but I believe football games are won and lost in the line.” |Three Teams Unbeaten In Beaver Valley Loop (Special to The Tribune) Linton, N. D., Dec. 24.—Standings of the Beaver Valley Basketball conference were announced Monday by B. G. Gustafson, chairman of the executive committee. Lehr, Linton and Wishek lead the conference with undefeated records, Lehr having won four games and eoch of the other teams, two. Standings: School Lehr Linton Wishek Ashley . Strasburg Braddock Napoleon Tiazelton ..... Burnstad . . Won Lost a www Soo By Williams THE ONE WHO PUT PART OF THE SHOVEL EVEN BREAK AFTER DEFEAT BY MANDAN MoCosh, Pivot Man for Pivot Man for the Vis- itors, Leads Teammates to Win Here Saturday McLEOD SHIFTS LINEUP Imps Register 26 to 7 Victory Over Hebron High School Five in Preliminary Valley City’s high school basket- ball team broke even on their west- ern invasion last week, losing to Mandan Friday but back strong to defeat Bismarck’s high school quint, 33 to 18, Saturday. Led by McCosh, pivot man, the Hi- Liners ran up a 10 to 2 lead in the first quarter in thie Bismarck game and increased the advantage to to 4 at the intermission. The Demons started @ scoring drive in the third quarter but it was not enough to overcome the big lead al- ready piled up against them. The score at the end of the third period ‘was 27 to 13. McCosh Leads Hi-Liners McCosh was the outstanding play- er on the floor and high-point man. He registered seven baskets and mace good seven out of eight free throws for @ total of 21 points. Gibson and Sletten also turned in good per-. formances for the visitors. Coach McLeod's eee eal of icGuiness, Sorsdahl, and Owens failed ioe click in first half. Aes Demon coach took starting bere thy ee Sorsdahl, replacing them bebe peor sesrage and a free betel ltt for the Demons and in line making good all three of his throws. a 4 4 Summary: brad city, ®) leonwace Creighton, ¢ Eleconscw ‘Bismarck (18) McGuinness, { Sorsdahl, f .. Doerner, ¢ Beall, g . Owens, ¢ |Cameron, Croonquist, Hedstrom, g Elofson, g . Per res, Mea errr aloounmconnoe biséue0cecus Free throws missed: Valley City— McCosh, 1. Bismarck—McGuiness, 1; — Croonquist, 2; Hedstrom, 2. leree—MacMahon, Umpire—Beratz, In thep reliminary game the Imps, high school reserves, defeated the Hebron quint, 26 to 7. Coach Van Wyk ran in a complete new line- up after his original five had piled Bib aot sts Neal inte tis, Bes Clausnitzer, Abbott and Croonquist led the Imps in scoring while Itrick and Abraham were the most effective = Hebron. | Summary: Hebron mM Ttrick, f Tehr, £ Walter, Merdert, Reis, -g Schultz, ¢ Abraham, FG FI PF 0 wl rHeocooe Imps (26) a See cee ou cece wl eerbussceetend olacuses. = Marmarth Five Wins Opening Game, 44-18 (Special te The Tribune) Marmarth, N. D., Dec. 24—The Marmarth independent basketball team won their opening game of the season from the Camp Cook, 8. D., CCC team by a score of 44 to 18, The game was unusually clean ‘as the results show only one foul was called during the whole game. Marmarth showed a very poner. pair of, forwards, Larson scoring 2¢ Points with his teammate, Gust, not far behind. Underwood Five Wins Fourth Cage Victory cessive basketball victory. in winning over the Coleharbor quint, 21 to 17. T+ was Underwood's first win over the Sarenare. cagers in four years of competition. The play of the Underwood guards, Johnson and Spielman, was outstand- ing. Besides playing -up games Cefensively, each cont ited two a4 goals to the scoring. Lockrem and Carlson were outstanding for Cole- arbor. ‘The victory establishes the Under- wood team as a strong contender for ty Fu UM-KAFF-KAFF - BA WEIGH HOS. MERRY HEARTS SING SOYFULLY, dy § STOUT ARMS LOG “ROLL “LS OH~= ACK KAFF iy “ KOWF-F CDeran HO, BW~come LADS, A HEARTY ROUNDELAY / Lf, TH HATCH GRUMF — NOEL+\yoEL® THE YULE ROLLING HAY / MASOR!!} HEY ! iF You DONT BAT DOWN THOSE TOM: AN’ JERRYS, STOUT ARMS | VOLTAGE To IT/ WILL BE INTO TH* IVALLEY CITY GETS [ouRROARDNGHOUSE “By Aten] GIVE ‘THAT TOM. . SERRY BOWL! TH DETOUR, HE'S BEEN ADDING EXTRA AN ON P ‘IT HAS A BOOT NOW THATLLE “BLOW TH CYLINDER HEAD OFF A y You DONKEY ENGINE! \U.S. College Board May Adopt Code on oe and Subsidizing Athletes RIGHT DOWN Peanp di ppeccetey guia Saige ogre phage it’s a difficult spare to By JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Bowlers usually concentrate too much on making strikes. If a player doesn’t knock down all the maples ‘with his first ball, he aucune throws his second down the alley in an in- different attempt to get @ spate. Spares are as important as strikes, in some instances, and when you mark lone upon the score sheet it is a big help in boosting your average. . held the past two years by the Cole- a 4 Ky a! connnsnd-s|eonnons wloennse-dalen-oo~e ol couuuestS lannenun Ajay Seanad Parra Oon Faurot (above), head foot- ball coach at Northeast Missouri Teachers college at Kirksville, was reported to have received favorable consideration by University of Mis. souri authorities as a likely euc- cessor to Frank Carideo, former ; Notre Oxme Epp whose three yecrs as Mice 23h brought a tong lige. of a ants "(Associated Prec: Bets, Football ‘New Deal’ Slated at Cornell Liberalized Policy on Scholar- ships for Athletes Announc- ed by School Board Ithica, N. Y., Dec. 24.—(#)—The new deal in football that Cornell alumni have been seeking for a half dozen years may be on the way. Although re-affirming the univer- tee on athletic control announced a liberalized policy on scholarships for athletes Sunday in a formal state- ment evoked by publication of an editorial in the Cornell alumni news. the ‘suggestion that buy” football material as something the university never would do, the committee said, how- ever, that if funds for scholarships bebcame available through the alumni it saw no reason why men of athletic ability should not receive them along with non-athletes, al- ways providing that “character and brains remain the primary consider- ati Cornell alumni, agitated over the mediocre showing of Cornell foot- ball teams in recent years, have argued that the university has lean- ed over backwards in its effort to avoid recruiting or subsidizing of athletes. ‘The committee's statement disclos- ed that steps already have been take en to bring desirable students, ath- letes and non-athletes, to Cornell by | Four Major Sports Groups Will Meet in Joint Sessions This Week-End New York, Dec. 24.—(P)}—A code on the ever-present subject of recruiting and subsidizing of college athletes. especially football players, may be adopted by the national collegiate A. A. at its annual sessions this week. Professor Z. G. Clevenger of In- diana, appointed chairman of a spe- cial committee to study the subject at last year’s convention, will conduct @ round table discussion on Thursday which the N. C. A. A. hopes will lead to the adoption of a code directed at the elimination of these twin athletic evils. : Meeting in joint session with the N. C. A. A. from Wednesday to Satur- day will be the American Football Coaches association, the College Phy- sical Education association and the American Student Health associa- tion. It marks the first time in history these four associations have merged their deliberations, thus avoiding the Program conflicts that used to pre- vail. The national football rules commit- tee, through its chairman, Walter Okeson, will make its annual report on Friday and perhaps indicate what, if any, changes need to be made in the code for next year. Wy We signed a contract. We promised to pay. It’s the only honest thing to do.—Risto Ryti, governor of the Bank of Finland, on payment of U. 8. war debt. ** * Something overcame me.—Albert Howard Fish, who confessed slaying Grace Budd six years ago. : se 8 I had always regarded myself as an American citizen, until I talked to Mr. (Newton D.) Baker. Then I discov- ered we were regarded as a species of outlaw.—Pierre 8. du Pont. x * ® I’m a country doctor. I've been one for 27 years, and I'm going back to where I belong—Dr. Allan Roy Da- foe. ** * A satisfactory social organism can- not grow up of an unsocial seed.— Bishop Francis J. McConnell, former head of the Federal Council of Churches. fostering closer relations with sec- ondary and preparatory schools and with the alumni. Practice today in prepartion for their gridiron battle here in the Sugar Bowl game on New Year's Day. John Lawrence of Durant, Okla., used one pocketknife for 43 years. TILL FURTHER NOTICE! We will take school and county warrants in trade. Alex Rosen and Bro, ’ eet HOTE CLARK ee - L