The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 10

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 ‘Dixie’ Howell Stars as Crimson Tide Overwhelms Indians, 29-13 * ALABAMA HALFBACK SOORES ON 67 YARD = RUN IN ROSE BOWL Bobby Grayson, Stanford's All- American, Smashes Way to First Touchdown | THREE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | CANARY, AND THE POUNDING TICKTOCKS OF THE WALL CLOCK, MY POOR HEAD 1S NIGH READY TO CRACK I— LAND THE pees balsesds) hte OF THIS HOLUSE-FAW He JO THEM I--THEY HOWL IN GLEE IS SENSATIONAL; | WHEN 1 SAY THAT MY HEAD ACHES | FROM EVE STRAIN, CAUSED BY "READING FINE PRINT LAST NIGHT, WITHOUT MY = HUTSON Invaders Passing Attack Nets Two Counters; 85,000 Per- sons Watch Contest Pasadena, Cal. Jan. —A bama’s Crimson Tide rolled home-! ward Wednesday leaving in its wake | the greatest chapter of 20 years of | Rose Bow! tournament football his- | ff REVSSESSM Baysess ¥ camel bd 2. OR AAA MSP Sei et SERS RABSY BEES RAVARS Re were tory. For Tuesday before a record crowd Of 85,000 astonished spectators the tide inundated a powerful Stanford eleven 29-13. On the crest of the tide as it surg- "Bama Grid Coach By FRANK THOMAS Alabama Coach Pasadena, Cal.. Jan. 2.—\4)— Stanford has the greatest football team we mct all season. That is my reaction day on Alabama's victory in the Rose Bow! Tuesday. I'll take that. game as it stands and would pre- | fer not to have to play those In- | dians again real soon because our unbeaten record certainly be in jeopardy. To my way of thinking, and I've seen a few good ends come and go, Monk Moscrip is the greatest de- Wednes- certainly can't be cocky about pulling that game out of the | fire by the score of 29 to 13. The y is, we're thank- ful we could win. ed through the classic Ros: Bowl rode Millard (Dixie) Howell, as great a Passing. punting, running back as ever laid hand on a pigskin in this annual New Year's intersectional ser- ies. ing punts. He threw passe: nd the he reached the heights with a sensa: tional 67 yard rua. on Scores -The two teams had battled along on ® fairly even basis until late in the vnen Joe Demyanovich, fumbled th ball on d line and Keith vered for the tribesmen. took the ball Robert (Bones) Hamilton, on a rev right end t@ the 5. Behind massed interference Grayson pushed to the! one foot line and dove over on the; next play. | The tide started surging shortly af-} ter the second period opened. Howell | returned Frank Alustize’s 24) yards, and threw a short pa | son, another to Jim Angetich and a third to Paul Bry on the 5 yard mar Then he hit! left guard, scoring standing up. { A few moments later Smith put the invaders in the lead with a field goal from the Stanford 20-yard line. Howell Races 67 Yards ‘Three plays after the Stanford kick- off Dixie found a hole over left tacxle. He swept through, cut back, and out- van the Indian secondary going 67 nt who was spilled | period was inaugurated, with Buck ‘Van Dellen sweeping left end 12 yards But their energy was gone, and| ‘Howell put the finishing touches to the game with his 46-yard pass play to Hutson for the final counter in bad fourth. (By The Associated Press) Scranton, Pa. — Eddie (Babe) Risko, 162, Syracuse, stopped Teddy, Yarosz, 16012, ~ Monaca, Pa., (7), (non-title). Milwaukee—Tait Littman, 167, Cudahy, Wis., outpointed Al Dia- mond, 162, New Jersey, (10); Dave Maier. 171, Milwaukee, knocked out Henry Firpo, 164, Louisville (6); Laddie Tonnielli, 147, Chicago, outpointed Toots Bernstein, 150, Milwaukee, (6); Holman Williams, 138, Detroit, stopped Eddie Carroll, 13612, To ronto (2); Don Lemanski, 149. Milwaukee and Puggy Weinert, 149, drew (6) Pargo — Stan Dorgan, 180, Du- Juth, outpointed Billy Hasselstrom, 180, Bismarck, (6); Babe Daniels. 140, Minneapolis, outpointed Caddy Casey, 140, St. Paul, (6); Rusty Gramling. 137, Bismarck, out- pointed Emmett Weller, 137, St. Paul (4); Billy Radke, 147, Min- outpointed i Praises Stanford | | would | | First he booted long, high spiral- | é jrecovering from a fractured collar- se, raced arcund } |touchdown after several line plunges. | tossed a long pass which Horace Mow- IT WASNT DRY READING 1 | New Orleans, Jan. 2. — (#) — The| Scuthland’s Sugar Bowl game, its in-| augural made sweeter by Tulane’s 20 to 14 triumph over Temple Tuesday, | is an assured fixture in spots, i | Thirty thousand spectators, one of | jthe largest crowds which ever wit-| [Messed a grid game in the South| packed the stadium, Both teams had thrill-producing | For Temple, he was the giant Dynamite Dave” Smukler, who time} jafter time tore through the Tulane| \line. His passing was a constant) threat and his punting fell just short| jot Tulane’s. Simons Stars Tulane's ace, “Little Monk” Simons, jbone suffered a month ago, shared honors with a remarkable end, Dick Hardy Temple rolled up its 14 points in the first half before Tulane got start- ed. Fumbles paved the way to both touchdowns. In the first quarter, Barnet Mintz, Tulane halfback, fumbled and Stan- ley Gurzynski, Temple guard, recov- ered on Tulane's 10-yard line. Smuk- ter ploughed through for five yards and then he threw a touchdown pass to Daniel Tsta, halfback. In the next quarter, Temple recov- ered a fumble by Stanley Lodrigeus, Tulane fullback, on Tulane’s 20-yard line, and Smukler went over for a He kicked both extra points. Scores From Kickoff On the kickoff after Temple's sec- ond touchdown John McDaniel, Tu- Then, in the last quarter, Mintz, standing on Temple's 43-yard lin rey, half, tipped up into the arms of} Hardy, who dashed for a score. Mintz’ attempted placekick was blocked. | OUT OUR WAY | petition in 1935. : were no excuses Wednesday from University of Miami gridmen for the 26-0 trampling they suffered as the thundering herd of Bucknell Uni- versity marched roughshod through the Orange Bowl football game here. Lawn Tennis Head 'Voices Optimism Rules; Play Increasing Over Nation BY WALTER MERRILL HALL (President, United States Lawn Ten- nis Association) New York, Jan. 2.—(P)—As I see it, we have no reason to be other than completely optimistic over the tennis outlook for 1933. The figures show that there is more tennis be- ing played than ever before. Public park, club and private tennis courts have steadily increased in numbers and use. Relations of the U. S. Lawn Ten- nis Association with the governing bodies of other countries have im- proved and strengthened through our policy cf closer cooperation with them on important questions affecting the game. Considerable prcgress has been made in 1934 and will be consolidated and advanced this year, in stiffening amateur standards and eliminating abuses of the amateur spirit which have crept into the game in the last decade. Through the eight weeks of Regarding the Davis Cup outlook, 1 am far from pessimistic. Several material whic: leading countries have teams and) are closely matched, ' TULANE RALLY BEATS TEMPLE, |FELDNER’S DEFEAT | 2014, IN SUGAR BOWL GAME MAX AND WASHBURN | | | fensive player of all time. As for |! | = this Bobby Grayson. he is plenty |Simons and Hardy Share Hon-| a ri cd J fh with that ki der |! : ‘ is usm. We Pare Lucky t6" eon { ors for Winners; Former rump! ver MIAMI Brothers Score Victories Over ar = often as we did. | Races 80 Yards to Score Miami, Fla. Jan. 2—()—There) Nearby Independent Quints Early This Week (Special te The Tribune) Wilton, N. D., Jan. 2.—The Feldner {Brothers defeated the Max and Washburn Independents this week in the first of a series of games which will include engagements with Wilton |and the Bismarck Phantoms. | The Max quint led the visitors, 28 , to 21, at the end of the third period, | but a late spurt by the Feldners net- | Hall Sees Stiffening of Amateur, 4 17 points and a 38 to 32 victory. In the game with Washburn the touring team took the lead at the outset and won 27 to 18 in a fast | game. Washburn pulled up to within {one point of the visitors at the half ‘time but could not hold the pace in | the final period. Summaries of the games: Feldners (27)— FG FT PF Lloyd, f ... Allen, f . Artie, c . Otto, g . , Adolph, g, ¢ | Walter, g ... | Totals | Washburn (18)— Raugust, f .. Ekstrom, f Klein, c McGuire, "ees a | Totals lewrnoo al wrornor Feldners (38)— Lioyd, f . Allen, f . Arthur, ¢ . Adolph, g ....... Otto. g . Blenwewe Slesoauawd alooune Blewecoe 0 0 1 0 0 } yards to score. : oO Walter, g 0 r, im-| lane quarter, took the ball and, after| being written into our own rules, we Baas {aen, gram {be game im- | decoying tacklers to the left, tossed it| will remove the poesitility of amateur O@r f -+-++- 2 2 the pass-dizzy India Joe Riley to Simons who raced 80 yards for aj Players living off the game a substan- | qe 2 HA stepped right in Howell's shoes ana|touchdown. Barney Mintz, halfback,| tial part of the year. hear threw one to Hutson for still a third | Kicked the extra point. We have no quarrel with those H, Whiting, f . ry ® touchdown, a 54-yard play just be-|, Third quarter line smashes placed players who are able and decide to y)’ Whiting, f . 1 ©! gore the half ended. the ball on the 11-yard line, where|make tennis their living and pro- Oriuck, ¢ ....... ry m= "On sheer power from their 25-yard |Bucky Bryan, Tulane half. passed to| fession, but we do insist that they Boetcher, ¢ . r Jine the tribesmen battered their way|Hardy for a touchdown, Mintz again] fly the professional flag and not the w. pee, g . 3 to a touchdown shortly after the third|Made the extra point. amateur standard. | Bohavoy, & pis etes al SeUl Suse ki cuske wl custasu 0 wile Bos | Totals One-half of the population of WILLISTON BATTLES DEMONS IN CHARITY ENCOUNTER TONIGHT Saints Furnish Opposition for Johnny Mach’s Coyotes Wednesday Evening 1 FELDNER BROTHERS COMING { |\Coach Meinhover's Athletes Will Attempt to Keep Clear Unbeaten Record Basketball, locally at least, will get into full swing again this week with all three of Bismarck’s major teams | scheduled for engagements. Coach Johnny Mach is bringing his Williston high school Coyotes here Wednesday for a two-game series against St. Mary's and the Bismarck high school quints. The Coyotes play the Demons at 8:15 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building in a charity game. Half of the proceeds of the game will go to the Women's Community Council of Bismarck to be donated in turn to contribute to the care of un- der-nourished and unhealthy child- jren of the state. Meet Saints Thursday Thursday night the Coyotes will continue their invasion in a game against Coach Ted Mcinhover's un- beaten St. Mary's five. The game has been scheduled for 8 p. m. at the Memorial building. The Feldner Brothers, a fouring aggregation of semi-professional stars, {will furnish the opposition for the Phantoms Friday night. In games played this week the brothers defeated the Max and Wash- burn independents and will play two more games before tangling with the local independents, who have a habit of humbling the traveling clubs. North Dakota Boy Wins U. S. Jockey Honors This Year Maurice Peters, Brantford Winners Tuesday Arcadia, Cal, Jan. 2—(P)—A mere slip of a farm boy, Maurice Peters, who was graduated from the ranks of county fair riders Mto big time racing less than a year ago, found himself the champion of American jockeys to- day. The 17-year-old lad from Brant- ford, N. D., whose apprenticeship will uot run out until next spring, booted home two winners Monday on the Santa Anita track here to run his to- tal to 221 for the season. He did it with his closest competi- itor, Silvio Coucci, citizen of New York's Bronx, riding against him in six of the seven races of the day. Coucci needed five winners Tuesday to capture the title if Peters went without victory, Peters assured himself of the title in the second race when he brought Pomparia home in front by three lengths, after Coucci had ridden My- ron to victory in the first in which Peters’ mount, Proud Hills, could do no better than seventh. Peters broke into big time compe- tation at the fairgrounds track, New Orleans, early last year. Although he had more winners, Peters was outdistanced by Coucci both in earnings and in purse money for the horses he rode. Peters earned $11,500 and the approximate purses were $196,000. Coucci picked up $12,- 800 on riding fees and his mounts col- lected about $200,000. Three Class B Teams Challenge ‘A’ Quints Minot, N. D., Jan. 2.—()—Three Class B high school basketball teams thus insuring splendid, healthy com- France is engaged in agricultural|have issued challenges to Class A pursuits, according to estimates. By Williams ~ STR WILLiAMSS 1-2 quints looking toward entrance in the state tournament in March, and sev- eral other smaller schools are ex- pected to dispute the right of Class A teams, Supt. L. A. White of Minot, secretary of the board of control of the North Dakota high school league, said Monday. Starkweather and Grafton have challenged Devils Lake and Grand Forks respectively and Wahpeton has challenged Jamestown, White said. Challenges must be in the hands of White by midnight Tuesday. Class B teams have until Jan. 15 to, with- draw should they decide not to tempt to compete in Class A. Among the schcols frequently men- tioned as possible challengers of Minot high are Williston and Minot model high, New Marks at Nassau Miami, Fla. Jan. 2.—()—Swim- ming stars not content with shatter- ing 27 records, including two world standards, in a three-day aquatic carnival here, Wednesday prepared for further assaults upon time at Nassau, Bahamas, on Friday and Sat- urday. Leaving here Wednesday by com- ‘mercial airliner, the party of mer- maids and a Jone merman, 17-year- old Ralph Flanagan, who collected 10 national records in the Olympic stars meet in the Miami Biltmore pool, go to Nassau for the British Colonial aquatic carniv: Of the record-making group, only Mrs, Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Olympic backstroke champion, will not make ! the excursion. Mrs, Jarrett, who bettered her own world mark in the 150 yard back- stroke by one and four-fifths seconds, establishing a new time of 1.52 flat, swam to five national records as well. Youth, Boots Home Two of Duluth outpointed Billy Hassel- ASKETBALL ENGAGEMENTS BILLED HERE THIS WEEK - | | Milnor Boxer Knocks Out Pete Castanke of Wilton on { Fargo Fight Card | Fargo, Jan. 2.—(#)—Stan Dorgan strom of Bismarck in the six round bout featuring the annual New Year's day boxing program here Tuesday.|~ The card, presented by Jack Hurley, former manager of Billy Petrolle, was crammed with action from start to finish. Dorgan had Hasselstrom down for counts in the second and fourth rounds. They scaled 180 each. In another six-rounder, Babe Dan- iels of Minneapolis won all the way from Caddy Casey of St. Paul. They scaled 140 pounds each. Rusty Grambling of Bismarck ral- lied in the fourth and final round to outpoint Emmet Weller of St. Paul at 137 pounds. Billy Radke of Minneapolis won from Bud Larson of Jamestown in four rounds at 147 pounds. Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Minn.,/ 140, won from Sonny Wood of Fargo, also in four rounds. Hank Thorson of Milnor, N. D., 170, stopped Pete Castanke of Wilton in seconds after the ‘bout opened. Babe Schroetter of St. Paul, ap- pearing in his second fight, won from Christ Reinhart of Regan, N. D. in @ four rounder. Villa Ruiva, just outside Lisbon, “the village of long life,” having see1 being 101, 104, and 115 years. the first round of a scheduled four-| rounder. The end came one minute cans, put on a sensational comeback and 23 seconds after the opening of!to beat the Montreal Canadiens’ 5-3 hostilities for an eight count just 32 in their struggle for third place in the international group. Portugal, has heen given the title of| DORGAN BEATS HASSELSTROM; GRAMLING WINS FROM WELLER From the state where the tall corn grows come these veterans who have been dubbed the “four horsemen” of the University of towa basket. ball team. The quartet, giving a nifty demonstration of timing in shoot. ing, left to right, includes Al Bobby, Ivan Blackmer, Johnny Barko and Johnny Grim, (Associated Press Photo) | | League. Leafs. | groom. ‘moved. Red Wings Beat Maple Leafs, 1-0) Goalie Stages Great Comeback to Led Attack Against League Leaders Tuesday New York, Jan. 2—(7)—John Ross Roach, a cocky little fellow, not much bigger than the net he guards, seems to have won the title of all-time comeback king of the National Hockey Roach first heard the mutterings of “he’s all through” when the New York Rangers sold him to Detroit be- fore the 1932-33 season. After blanking the New York Am- ricans in Sunday's scoreless draw, Johnny led the Wings Tuesday night to a 1-0 triumph over Toronto's Maple | The Maroons gave Chicago a 2-1 |setback in a rough game before |8,000 Chicago fans. The Boston Bruins | with only a one point lead when they | wiped a scoreless tie off the books ky trouncing the Rangers 5-2 in a re- ;turn game. New York's other team, the Ameri- left Chicago Early peoples regarded rice as an emblem of productiveness; hence rice is thrown after a bride and bride- ‘The Nagas of Assam consider mur- ier a minor offense, while the per- only three deaths in the last year./jurer is permitted to commit suicide All these were centenarians, their ages 'in preference to having his head re- mounts? i scrupulous horsemen fixed small terles, to the ends of crops. across the wire first. are declared official. jone—as the jock in the : In the old days, un- and even tiny electric bat- On striking a horse, the tack or bat- tery would give the animal a shock, often enough fo bring it Now all crops are examined before results IT’S AN HONEST CUSTOM Why does the jockey on the winning horse always throw his riding crop to the steward in the judges’ stand before he dis- If you've wondered why this -above picture is doing—here's the ani West’s All-Stars Defeat East Team, 19-13, Scoring Thrice in First Half ‘FOUR HORSEMEN’ OF. BASKETBALL! Warburton, Barber and Clem- ens Count Touchdowns for Victors Tuesday Francisco, Jan. 2—(@)—A weatats victory recorded for the sev- enth time in the 10-year history of the east-west football classic, a host of the nation’s leading gridiron stars turned homeward Wednesday from the scene of their spectacular New Year's battle here. Playing for the benefit of the Shriners’ hospital for crippeld child- ren here, the two all-star squads gave some 55,000 fans a thrilling after- noon Tuesday before the final gun boomed @ 19-13 victory for the team coached by Orin “Babe” Holling- berry and Percy Locey. dim Barber, San Francisco tackle, provided the winners’ first touchdown when he scooped up Miller Munjas’ blocked kick on the third scrimmage play and ran 23 yards to the end zone, A few minutes later, Irvine “Cot- ton” Warburton, University of South- ern California’s famed little quarter- back, took Munjas’ punt on the west 28-yard stripe and dashed down the sidelines to the second score. After the west had moved to the 15-yard mark, Frank Sobrero of Santa Clara faded over the right sideline and flung a 14-yard pass across field, intended for Felix Pen- nino, St. Mary's college end. Pennino barely touched it, and the ball bounced into the air. Just then, Cal Clemens, U. 8. C. ace halfback, moved into the picture, grabbed the loose pigskin and stepped over the goal. Ray Fuqua, Southern Method- ist, converted. Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland's high scoring halfback, smashed through left tackle midway in the third period and wound up across the Goal 39-yards away—his path strewn with would-be tacklers. His run climaxed an 80-yard drive, longest sustained march of the day. In the fourth quarter, Bogdanski, Colgate’s end, took a pass right out of the arms of Warburton and Al Ichelini, St. Mary's back, and fell in the end zone. Izzy Weinstock of Pittsburgh, who played an important Part for the east, palce-kicked the extra point. Complete Bowling Schedule Slated Wednesday's Games Pit Town Talk Against Woolworth, Highway Against Glueks ' i { 1 Announcement of the complete city bowling league schedule was made Wednesday by J. B. Abrahamson, manager of the Bismarck recreational alleys. Wednesday night the Town Tall Cafe team rolls against the Wools worth five and the Highway team, No. 2, plays the Glueks’ team, The complete schedule: Bowled Dec. 18 Highway 1 vs. Schlitz. Highway 2 vs. Town Talk Cafe. Bowled Dec. 19 Woolworth vs. Glueks. O. H. Wills vs. Capitol Cafe. Wednesday, Jan, 2 Town Talk Cafe vs. Woolworth, Highway 2 vs. Glues, Thursday, Jan. 3 | Capitol Cafe vs. Schlitz. O. H. Wills vs. Highway 1. Monday, Jan, 7 Schlitz vs, Highway 2, O. H. Wills vs. Woolworth, Tuesday, Jan. 8 Highway 1 vs. Glueks. Capitol Cafe vs. Town Talk Cafe. Monday, Jan. 14 Highway 1 vs. Town Talk Cafe. Capitol Cafe vs. Giucks, Tuesday, Jan. 15 O. H. Wills vs. Highway 2, Schlitz vs. Woolworth. Monday, Jan. 21 Schlitz vs. Town Talk Cafe, Glueks vs. O. H. Wills, Tuesday, Jan. 22 | Highway 1 vs. Woolworth, | Highway 2 vs. Capitol Cafe. I Monday, Jan, 28 | Capitol Cafe vs. Highway 1, | Woolworth vs, Highway 2, Tuesday, Jan. 29 | Schlitz vs. O. H. Wills. Glueks vs. Town Talk Cafe. Monday, Feb. 4 Schl, A Glueks. Q. H. Wills vs. Town Talk Ca; Tuesday, Feb. 5 Woolworth vs, Capitol Cafe, Highway 1 vs. Highway 2. Faurot Takes Over | Carideo’s Position |_ Columbia, Mo. Jan. 2; , Mo., - 2A) Faurot, former four-sport star Figing University of Missouri, Wednesday took up duties as head football coach at his alma mater, Succeeding Frank Carideo, last of the late’ Knute Rockne's great gridiron generals. Faurot, who has been Successful as director of athletics and football coach at the Northeast Teachers’ college at i Ki officially named Tuesday a4 board of curators of the university. An eminent German ¢| ye ogist says that children anapehol- Punished by giving them a difficult Problem to solve. When foreed t Work a puzzle, children don't like (2 @s much as when it is in fun, sane ———_______ Alexander Graham Bell dead man’s ear in thy used a le mechanism of Speaking into the ear, the vibrs were traced on smoked pat oe The average populat: United States is 41 , nf fhe Morera Baby ostriches ¢; ents afield ee an hatching. ou after their par. |