The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 8

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THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1934 Stanford Indians, “'BPGAKS WILL WIN | COMBAT SAY RIVAL GRIDIRON MENTORS Thornhill Believes That Team) Makes Own Chances for Football Victories | { FINAL WORKOUTS MONDAY Ideal Weather Forecast for! Classic; Game Starts at | 2:15 Pacific Time | Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 31—()—Head coaches of the Alabama and Stanford football teams agreed Monday that! ‘I feel that the two squads are so closely matched,” said Coach Frank Thomas of the Crimson Tide, “that the breaks will decide this game. Naturally I hope we get them.” Claude (Tiny) Thornhill boomed the same thought in his deep base voice, but he enlarged it, “The team that makes the breaks,” faid Towering Tiny, “and ther takes advantage of them, should win. I say, ‘makes the breaks’ because that is just what a good football team does. “Blocked punts don't just happen. Most of the time they are premeditat- ed bits of strategy. And fumbles come more often from hard, clean tackling than from bad handling of the ball.” Rose Bowl Record Here is a complete record of Tournament of Roses New Year's Day football games: 1902—Michigan 49. Stanford 0. 1916 — Washington State 14, Brown 0. 1917 — Oregon 14, Pennsylvan- ja 0. 1920—Harvard 7, Oregon 6. 1921 — California 28, Ohio State 0, 1922—California 0, Washington and Jefferson 0. 1923 — Southern California 14, Penn State 3. 1924—Washington 14, Navy 14. 1925—Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10. 1926—Alabama 20, Washington pt 9. 1927—Alabama 7, Stanford 7. 1928—Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6. 1929—Georgia Tech 8, Califor- nia 7. . 1930 — Southern California 41, “Pittsburgh -i4. 4, | 1931—Alabama 24, | State 0. 1932 — Southern California Tulane 12. 1933 — Scuthern California Pittsburgh 0. 1934—Columbia 7, Stanford 0. a, 35, NOTE: Service teams competed | in 1918 and 1919. ‘These carefully chosen remarks were made before the two mentors took their squads to their final prac- tice for the New Year's Day classic to be enacted before a capacity crowd of approximately 85,000 persons. For the most part, the coaches feel their teams will be at full strength. ‘Thomas of the southern eleven, still 4s a bit dubious about Jim Angelich, first string halfback who has a weak- ened ankle.. Ideal weather was forecast. The opening kickoff is set for 2:15 p. m. (Pacific standard time.) ‘The United Kingdom is the world’s largest importer of dairy products, poultry, and pig products. These im- portations represented 20 per cent of the total imports of tobacco, food, and drink in the last year. A freight train was stalled in Tex- j; ms in 1934 when millions of “army” ‘worms covered the tracks and ren- dered them too slippery for move- ‘ment of the train. Snakes have no ears, but their tongues are equipped with auditory organs that.enable them to amplify the slightest sound. They also use their,tongues as “feelers” in the dark. | OUT OUR WAY 1 DON'T CARE WHAT PEOPLE aoe GET PLENTY ESTICULATING FROM You! FATHER, FOR LETTING Yoo USE THIS NEW CAR, IF ANYTHING HAPPENS To IT! YOU SHIFT THOSE GEARS IN CAREFULLY, AND DONT TRY TO S@UEEZE INTO A HALF On Tu TAKE GooD CARE OF IT. GOODNIGHT, DONT UKE “THAT. PEOPLE witt THINK— ‘Bama’s Crimson Tide Ready for Rose Bowl! Tilt SUBSIDIZING BLAST FAILS TO PRODUCE ‘HORRIBLE’ EXAMPLE TINY THORNHILL | STANFORD _ DON HUTSON -End-acaaama STANFORD PLOTS COMEBACK IN ROSE BOWL CLASSIC . Coach Acknowledged to be two of the nation’s markedly outstanding football machines this season, Stanford and Alabama will have an old score to settle—a 7.7 tie in their 1927 Tournament of Roses mesting—when they clash In Pasadena’s Rose Bow! (bac! lor the humiliating 7-0 upset licking they absorbed tast January 1 from Columbia. Besides, the tn tlosest thing to a demerit on its ing will be seeking to aton shown the rival coaches and some of the s' and the Crimson Tide. Alabama won all ! long schedule (Associated P: Photos) ind) on New Year's day. Above are layed major roles in fashioning the defeatiess season records of the Palo Altoans UP desley ulao won nine, a 7-7 tie with Santa Clara early in the season being the DICK DEMARAY FIGHT CARD WILL HEADLINE HERE JANUARY 10 Stand’s All Wet Katherine Rawis’ beautiful band- stand lasted only a fraction of a second as the “floor” broke and she plunged through. The famous diving champion was caught by the camera just as her finger tips touched the surface of the water at a Miami Beach, Fla., pool. giv. {ng an illusion of a most inse- cure posture. GESTICULATE Size, nt fn CYS ™ MOTHERS GET GRAY Opponent to Be Selected This Week; Bout With Purvis At Fargo Called Off Bismarck fight fans who have been waiting to see the flashy Dick Demaray display his savage left hand in a local ring again will get their chance January 10, according to manager of the rugged 's opponent on the Janu- ary card has not been selected but Hall mentioned Harold Schaft of Minneapolis, Stan Christy of St. Paul and Frankie Knauer of Eagle River Wis.. as possible choices. Also considered was Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis welterweight, who De- maray was scheduled to battle on the New Year's Day card at Fargo. Sun- day Hall received a wire from Jack Hurley, fight promoter, saying that Purvis was taken ill during a training session and would be unable to fight Promises of bigger things for Sir Richard were in the offing if he made RIGHT DOWN ALLEY ‘The 6-7-10 solit. . @ favorable showing against Purvis. Al Sweeney, assistant matchmaker at the Chicago stadium, assured De- maray he would give him a place on @ future card to prove his worthiness in the event he beat Purvis. If the bout were re-scheduled for Bismarck the same offer would hold good. Hall left Monday with Wild Bill Hasselstrom and Rusty Gramling who will appear on the Fargo program. Carded on the January 10 program are Mel Engle who will meet “Skin- ny” Taylor of Seattle, Wash., in the six-round sem!-windup; Rusty Gram- ling who battles Dick Bell, a stable- mate of Taylor's; Hasselstrom who fights Otto Pietrowski of Fort Lin- coln and Ernie Potter who meets Billie Stine of St. Paul. Once the swankiest residential dit trict of New York City, the three miles between Washington Square and 60th St. now contain only six private residences, exclusive of apart- ment houses, Scientists are now able to grow to- bacco which contains no nicotine. By Williams 2 PARKING SPACE, T W.AAG. U.%.PAT. OFF. "| practice Saturday at the east’s Berk- The 6-7-10 split! It happens in the best of regulated families, and is reasonable cause for mayhem, arson, first degree murder, and self-impos- ed exile on the frozen steppes of Si- beria, Most right-hand bowlers throwing @ hook approach this split with fear and trembling, which puts them at a disadvantage right off the reel. The split can be made, but not by a fel- low who thinks it’s an impossibility. A straight ball right down the side of the alley, shaving the 6 pin, will, Injury Jinx Hurts | East’s Chances in Charity Encounter Detroit Star Joins Pug Lund and Duane Purvis on Hos- pital List Monday San Francisco, Dec. 31.—(4)—An- other injury Monday weakened the squad of 22 college football players from beyond the Mississippi as they wound up training for the 10th an- nual east-west charity contest here Tuesday. -Doug Nott, Detroit backfield ace, imped from an ankle sprain grown if since the injury occurred in a eley damp. The Detroit player joined “Pug” Lund, Minnesota halfback recovering from a severe cold, on the! doubtful Vite ine Purvis, Purdue halfback, has ee tendon which is ex- pected to keep him out of the game. Although both Nott and Lund were expected to see some service, their doubtful status and the injury to Purvis caused sentiment among fans; to swing sharply to the 22 western stelwarts. Even money, instead of the previous 10-to-8 odds for,the east, was reported ilable. A Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley, east- | mayyuse ern coaches, indicated the + «and how to make it with 2 hook ball, topple the pin across into the No. 7, and then go on to take out No. 10. But the straight ball has less margin of safety to work on down the side of the alley, and often, on alleys not right up to standard, rolls off into the gutter, Hook throwers can negotiate this split by moving over toward the cen- ter of the alley. Throw your regu- lar hook ball, but direct it toward the side of the alley. It will sweep to- ward the gutter, then cut in a bit as nicely. last minute instructions, Though each team is apparently to Play in the Sugar Bowl, (Tulane’s stadium) minus the services of a reg- ular. guard, the squads are in excel- lent shape for their New Year's inter- sectional clash, Enough newsprint is made every four years for a strip as wide as a FOOTBALL CRITICS [CROWNING OF THREE TITLISTS FAILS TO REVIVE FIGHT GAME PAIL 70 BUTTRESS TALK WITH FA Report on Curbing Scholastic Football Injuries and Fatalities Useful REVIVE EAST’S RIVALRIES Princeton Resumes Relations With Harvard; Panthers to Meet Ohio State New York, Dec. 31.—(#)—Echoes from the week of the big collegiate wind: The blast against subsidizing and recruiting of star football players, sustained by educators and viewers- with-alarm during three days of ath- letic round-tabling or speech-making, failed to bring any horrible example of such practices out into the open. Even the co-authors of the cele- brated bulletin 23 of the Carnegie Foundation, who did the big finger- pointing five years ago, failed to but- tress their pessimistic utterances with one solid, substantial fact, preferring instead to deal in loose generalities. Eastwood's Report Valuable The only really authenticated and useful document presented to any of the annual college conventions was that of Floyd Eastwood, emphasizing what means should be taken to curb | “sy: increasing scholastic football injuires and fatalities. The important business of feud- Patching or otherwise reviving some of the older and better eastern foot- ball rivalries is making substantial Progress. Princeton set the pace when it re- sumed relations with Harvard and then arranged to get together again with Pennsylvania on the gridiron, beginning in 1935. Reports are that Harvard and Cor- nell will play football again, either in 1936 or 1937. Pitt to Play Buckeyes Pittsburgh, which hasn't much luck against Big Ten teams in recent years, is playing Ohio State next season. Pitt, for logical financial reasons, no longer interested in “set-ups.” Minority agitation for some radical changes in the football rules, princi- pally to meet the competition of pro- fessional leagues, which have put the goal posts back on the goal line and opened the game wide, seems to have been steamrollered, among coaches as well as officials. ‘There's strong likelihood that Clark D. Shaughnessy, University of Chi- Baer Fells Carnera; Ross Wins, Loses Title; Olin Ousts Rosenbloom in 1934 New York, Dec, 31.—(NEA)—Three world champions were crowned dur- ing 1934. They are Maxie Adelbert Baer, heavy; Bob Olin, light-heavy, and Teddy Yarosz, middleweight. Barney Ross became the first light- weight leader ever to win the welter wreath, but could not hold it the length of the outdoor season, Jimmy McLarnin giving another striking 1l- lustration of the fallacy of the old saying, “They never come back.” Baby Arizmendi took a 15-round decision from Mike Belloise to gain world feather championship recogni- tion in New York, but this title gen- erally is conceded to Freddie Miller, the Cincinnati southpaw. With all this activity the beak busting business failed to regain much, if any, of the ground it has lost since the dear old dizzy and daf- fy days of the late Tex Rickard. Outside of the Baer-Primo Carnera party and the two meetings of Mc- Larnin and Ross, no show drew any- thing of consequence. Baer knocked Carnera down 11 times in 11 rounds to gate receipts of $418,653.60, This engagement and the two McLarnin-Ross battles together brought receipts of $900,000, making it plain that one appearance of Jack Dempsey during the gold rush was worth three of the best shots of to- The “Ross rematch was! hurt due to its having to be postpon- ed several times because of unfavor- able weather. Ross’ Victory Outstanding While Baer punched his way to the most coveted crown, Ross conceding weight to and taking a 15-round de- cision icLarnin perhaps was ithe é l feat of the year. is “Good Fight gE8 ii il i Duffy, government due to in- culty, Carnera obvi- aHHeli qa affair was highly dramatic despite its one-sidedness, Carnera revealing gee H courage worthy of « finer setting. He was on his feet when Referee Arthur Donovan intervened cago head coach, will be offered the| weight job as successor to Eddie Casey at Harvard, although it is a fact Shagh- nessy refused a chance to take the Ohio State job at a bigger salary last spring. Eleanor Holm Sets New Swim Record Star Betters Own Mark in Third Annual National Olympic Aquatic Meet Miami, Fla. Dec. 31—(#)—Amazing Eleanor Holm Jarrett, who flouts serious training yet swims away with records, sought another new mark Miami Biltmore pool. Mrs. Jarrett, with scarcely 10 days of training since she competed in the New York derby at Jones Beach in Auawt, mocaed in Sunday, opening it reaches the pins, and shave No. 6 day Lenore Kight, the Homestead, Pa., flash, Katherine Rawls, Florida's great all around mermaid, Ralph Flanagan, Miami schoolboy champion, and Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass., all of whom set new marks Sunday, also planned record assaults. Mrs, Jarrett swam the 150-yard long course in :52 flat, one and four- tenths seconds under her standard, newspaper to reach to the sun and back. an alr attack against the vy west- SO LONG, KIDSTHIS 1S YOUR NIGHT! WELL HAVE A CANDLE BURNING IN TH’ CELLAR WINDOW, WHEN THEY BRING YOU HOME IN STATE,ON A WINDOW SHUTTER ! WARN TH BOYS NOT To i Eo} PUT YOU IN DRY-DOCK NEAR TH FURNACE, AS YOULL BE HIGHLY established in 1932 over ® short course. 3 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HEADS, TH er Boy is left without an opponent of consequence. Indeed, he now of- fers to fight any two challengers the same night. The rapid rise of Joe Louis, young Detroit Negro who has flattened 10 of 12 professional opponents, includ- ing Charley Massera and Lee Ram- age, may solve the Baer unemploy- ment problem. Decisions Bother Ross took his decision from Mc- Larnin in a rather uninteresting bout, and the Irishman regained the throne in a gripping encounter in which the lightweight ruler slugged it out with his hard-hitting adversary. Oddly fair to McLarnin, while an equal number had an idea that Ross did not run second in the second trip. lad who formerly : | ——_—_—_ J. shook that one off as he has aD the others. The year closes with the cocky little Englishman still running the fistic works at the world’s foremost amphitheater, which should be the fountain head of the game. Maple Leafs Beat Red Wings, 2-0, in First Hockey Game New Year's Game With Mott Tentatively Scheduled by Mike Jundt, Manager The Maple Leafs team in the city hockey league emulated their Can- adian namesakes in the National Hockey league Sunday by defeating the Red Wings, 2 to 0, in the opening engagement of the league's schedule. Joe Meyers and Jim Hyland shot the goals for the winners in a fast, rugged game played at the rink north of the high school. A large crowd witnessed the contest. Manager Mike Jundt said that one of two games will be played on New Year's Day. Negotiations are under way to bring the Mott city team here for a game with the local six, Jundt said that in case the Mott team could not be here, the Demon pucksters would play against the Maple Leafs. The game will be called ‘at 2:30 p. m., at the rink north of the high school. Lineups for Sunday’s game: Leafs Eagle Pucksters Win and Tie in Games Last Week; Ma- roons Beat Toronto might drop out of a trapdoor at the bottom of the National Hockey standing, enabled the major loop to face the New Year in the best shape it has enjoyed this season. St. Louis hung a 5-2 defeat on the Blackhawks, American division leaders, to a 3-3 standstill Sunday night. ‘The Americans’ streak losing stretched through its-sixth game dur- in the week but the Amerks re- gained third place when they trim- med the Canadiens 3-1 Saturday night and followed up with a score. Jess tle against Detroit Sunday. Al the same time Toronto, after seven victories and ties, lost 4-2 to the second place Montreal Maroons. ‘The Rangers held Boston to a score- he tie in Sunday's well-played con- te Chicago defeated the Red Wing 2-1 Tuesday, The standings re- mained u! when both con- Olin, Brooklyn Monday in the third annual national warded dict tenders lost while the Hawks were Olympic stars aquatic meet in the {0d bonds, was awarted a tercts jidle Thursday and all three played tie of the world’s worst fights, with the|s#mes Sunday night. ity declaring that the decision matched the contest. rATOSE of Mickey Walker and numerous ers, the most formidable fighter at/| Blac! 160 pounds, year are Peterson, Welsh heavyweight; Pir- rone; and the lightweights, Davey Day and Frankie Sigilio, of Chicago, and Leonard Del Genio, of New York. ‘The most recent blast at James J. scnesior one with Square jsions and a gate P HIS HAIR WILL 2 BE FULL OF GUM WADS TOMORROW, FROM BEING UNDER SO MANY, TABLES |. AN HELL THINK { A GENTLEMAN HES A TOTEM 1} CAN'T STROLL "POLE WITH SIX’) OUT FOR A BIT THE FAINTEST (DEA TO WHAT NOU KNAVES ARE ALLUDING! EoAD! ITS WAY / OF AIR WITHOUT HIS WILL BE _{ BEING SUBJECTED Big Ten Squads Open Loop Slate This Week Chicago, Dec. 31.—(#)—The Cot- start shooting at the Big Ten cham- Pionship Saturday night, after clean- ing up a lot of outside business dur- ing the week. The championship campeign wil) open with three games, topped br the at Madison, Wis., of Ohio State tackles Iowa at City. Monday night Minnesota takes on the Superior, Wis., teachers at Min- neapolis, The Gophers tackle Notre Dame at Minneapolis Saturday night. Towa Start the Year 1935 Bowl Regularly for Exercise and Recreation at Bismarck Recreational Alleys Under American Billiards on Fifth st. ° J. B. Abrahamson, Manager

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