The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 8

‘HE KISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935 Demons Shoot Way to Easy 30-15 Victory Over Williston Coyotes SURODAHL, OWENS _SETSOORNG PAGE FOR LOCAL SQUAD, Captain Nelson, Himler, Vohs, Turn in Best Performances for Visitors LISTEN , KID ~WHEN YOU GO AROUND WORKING TH BELLOWS ABOUT YOUR HORSE DOING TH" MILE IN 1:25, PICK ON SOMEBODY WHOSE KNOWLEDGE OF HORSES STOPS WITH KING RICHARD AND —_———_—__ | 1*3 PAUL REVERE IS HERE'S TH’ BISMARCK LEADS AT HALF MILE HOOFING OF TWO HORSES ; i YOU MAY HAVE HEARD oa * Coach Meinhover’s Undefeated! ao ~~ MAN GWAR. 35 You Saints Play Invaders at S\N AN ZEY, 1:374% ~ 8 P. M., Tonight -~OVER TEN Bismarck’s high Demons, Paced “by the veterans Ollic Sorsdahi nd Billy Owens, easily defeated the Coyotes, 30 to 15, in a fast basketball encounter here Wednesday night. The Coyotes took the lead in the opening minutes of the gam> when Donsld Vohs caged a field goal from the side but a basket by Sorsdah! and ® free throw by Buddy Beall put the Demons out in front and from that Point ov they were never headed. ‘The: local quint held a 9 to 4 ad- ‘vantage at the end of the first quar- ter and a 13 to 9 lead at the inter- mission. At the end of the third Quarter the score was 23 to 10. . Owens Cages Three Buckets tain Owens kept the Demons out in front during the first half. Dreaking in fast to count twice from close range and once more on a beati- tiful one-handed shot from the side} school Wes. MASOR, THEY USED TO SCAMPER ABT = to which Leon Doerner added a field | Boredahl came into his own, driving] Magid sucecion and saan eee GRUNEWALD STADIUM REBUILT th he was out of the game for, —"—_ ! i ie : of the half when Coach Roy Mc-! other towns to go into active training Sorsdahl was hizh scorer for the) | handedness of the Nazis more than game with his six field goals. Owens! Former Grounds | the fact that they already have drawn to closely press the Demon forward! London. Jan. 3—(NEA)—Although ‘seats. Sale of some of them is under for scoring honors. {the Eleventh Olympic Games are|way now. goal and a gift shot and Beall con- ‘tributed a free throw. | Tt was after the resi period that 5 succession and adding three ‘More before the contest ended, even} F | sent in a whole new lineup to/ German Village for 1936 Games| with their craft this fall. Teplace his starting five. | Rises Rapidly on Site of Perhaps notaing shows the fore- Played a bang-up game at guard and! {up seating plans for the main sta- counted four baskets and a free throw | ‘dium, and even fixed prices for the {booked to be held more than a year; There will be three classes of seats, Himler Leads Coyotes from now, the Nazi government of | according to location and there also John Himler, Captain Elmer Nel-| Germany already is taking abundant will be a certain number of tickets 0m and Vohs turned in the best per- steps, not only to have adequate’ for standing room. formances for the visitors. Himler grounds for the games and to house, One class of ticket will entitle the ed the Coyoies’ offense with two field competing athletes. but toe develop hoider not only to see every contest Goals and three free throws. |contestants to bring glory to the held in the stadium. but also to attend d Both teams missed innumcrabic fatherland. the opening and closing ceremonies “eet-ups carly in the game. ,,{ On the site of. the old Grunewald and the festival play. Tenisi Willscon quint will stadium, built for the 1916 Olympic Place Your Order Now St. Mary's cagers | Games in Berlin. which were not held’ The prices will be: For first-class ial building. | because of the World War, hundreds season tickets. $40. for second- cn called for 8 P. m.'o, workmen are remodeling and mod- ciass, $24.45; for third-class, $16.25. ernizing und lans which call for In addition to these comprehensive pp 40 immense “festival meadow,” open- | season tickets, there also will be a » air amphitheater. swimming stadium, j season ticket for one particular kind bieycle track. tennis courts, a dozen/of sport. such as track, swimming. fields for football and soccer, ice| boxing. and so forth. These will vary ks. track Ovals, and other areas on!in price from $8 to $16, according to ous sports are to be held. ithe class of seat engaged. Cards of All this will cost $4,000,000. admission for one day only will vary Back in 1932, the powers which de-'in price from 80 cents to $4.50. o “de where the Olympics are to be’ The Olympics committee evidently 1 Leld were divided between Berlin and expects a vast outpouring of German 0 Madrid. Berlin finally won. spectators. prema ote ae Reich, as ! ‘t has announced there only will be a Prejudice Question Settled limited number of season tickets for In those days, Adolf Hitler had not sale, and that requests will be filled yet come to power, and no racial in the order in which the money is 0 problems were expected to arise. But sent in. 3 with Hitler's advent, this angle be- 2 came paramount, and it wasn’t until 2|/Germany asseried numerous times 2) that there would be no racial preju-/| 0 dices against Jews competing in the, 1/games that it was sure the contests 0} would be held in Berlin. | 0| But this hurdle finally has been, 3! cleared, and there now appears every | —/|prospect that the Olympics of 19; 13} Will see some great exhibitions. Forty | lorossoosHed 10 Totals .. Pismarck (350) Gorsdahl, f ......... Croonquist, f .......- Doerner, c Pollock Independents Compile Fine Record (Special to the Tribune) Pollock, S. D.,, Jan. 3.—The Pol- lock Aces. local Independent basket- ball quint, have won 11 out of games this season, having played all nations have signified their intention | Of the first rate teams in their terri- Williston— ity participate. | Friday t elossoornuHos Free throws misse ‘Himler 6; Dittswort) 2. Bismarca— dropped a closely con- DONT TELL ME! UM-M—~—BY JOVE = THEN T HAVE A SENSATIONAL, SECONDS SLOWER THAN « OTe aS the, TM RES U9. PAT OFF. 16! eee || OUR BOARDING HOUSE - By Ahern | EGAD-~You ‘BZ HORSE |—~ THOSE TWO YOu FS MENTIONED WERE FAIRISH GOOD STEEDS, 1F 1 ¥ RECALL THEM RIGHTLY ! a Bonthron Is Gives James E. Sullivan) Memorial Trophy Princeton Track Star Beats Out Ben Eastman for Amateur Athletic Award New York, Jan. 3.——The James E. Sullivan memorial trophy, which escaped William R. Bonthron by the narrow margin of one vote in 1913, was in possession Thursday of the former Princeton university track captain as the result of his being vot- ed the athiete who contributed the/ most to the cause of amateur ath- letics and sportsmanship in 1934. Bonthron’s greatest foot-racing | campaign, during which he establish-/ ed a world’s record of 1500 meters| and beat Glenn Cunningham in three | of five memorable races, carried him | to victory by a decision margin over! Benjamin B. Eastman, former Stan- ford track ace, in the test of ballots. The nationwide ballot, conducted by the A. A. U., Bonthron led in the preliminary voting and then piled up/ 1,072 votes in the final test after the; field had been cut to seven. East-! :man ran second with 929 and then! came Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette juniversity’s Negro sprinter, with 413, |and Glen Hardin, Louisiana State university, with 285. | Three swimmers trailed the track- men. Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa.. received 262 votes, Jack Medica; of Seattle, 160, and Katherine Rawis, \Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 154. ‘Campagna Directing | Sports at Mayville Ted Campagna. well-known local , athlete, is directing a new athletic BISMARCK TO STAY OUT OF CLASS D LEAGUE, SAYS CHURCHILL SENTIMENT OF RANS CONSIDERED BEFORE MAKING DECISION Large Majority of Enthusiasts Favor Continuance of Semi-Pro Baseball PLANS OUTLINED FOR 1936 Football Still Holds First Place in College Games; Oth- ers Gain Favor BY JOHN L. GRIFFITH President of the N.C. A. A. ‘i " Chicago, Jan. 3—(#)—In order to Financial Reason !s Chief Bar-| hazard a guess as to what is in ‘ store for us in 1935 so far as college . tier to Acceptance of athletics are concerned, it is neces- ft sary to consider what has already Cirouit Proposal | happened in 1934 as a basis for fu- ———_—- ture predictions. Neil Churchill, manager of Bis-| The man on the street measures marck’s baseball team for the past/interest in a given sport by attend- two years, announced Thursday that/ance figures. This is perhaps a fair Capital City fans had indicated a de- | index as far as team games are con- sire to have a semi-professional club| cerned but it is not satisfactory when rather than join the proposed North/we are thinking of games such as Dakota Class D league. golf, tennis, swimming, hunting and In reaching the decision to remain| fishing. These activities just men- out of the league, Churchill said that |tioned, however, are not primarily & committee spent several weeks in| college sports. interviewing local baseball enthusi- Tennis, Golf Growing asts and considering the possibilities} Tennis and golf are growing very of success for the league venture. rapidly in the colleges, both as in- Fans Consulted tercollegiate and intramural sports. Over 300 local men were consulted |Swimming, likewise. has become in arriving at a definite decision and | recognized as a major intercollegiate the result of the conferences indicated | sport activity. It is safe to state that an overwhelming majority in favor of | more college students play tennis the continuance of the type of semi-/annually than take part in football. Professional baseball carried on here! we usually think of football, basket- in the past two years, according to/ pall, baseball and track as the major the members of the committee. Simultaneousiy with the announce- ment that the league proposal had been rejected the committee outlined plans for the 1935 Capital City club which will be built along the same lines as in the past two years. Reasons Given Reasons advanced for not accepting the league plan were listed as follows: 1, Type of baseball played in Class D league would not satisfy fans and support would fall off. 2. League scnedule would interfere with so-called “big” games with trav- ling teams which are great drawing cards every year. 3. Class D baseball difficult to sup- Port financially. Already plans have been laid for the 1935 team and several stellar play- ers have been signed to perform here. these players will be announced. Woolworth’s and Gluek’s Capture Highway, No. 2, Teams in City League Woolworth's bo team in the city & league chalked up two more jes Wednesday night by defeat- in games of 151-166-132 to help his mates win. Baldwin was high-point man for the iosers, bursting in with games of 189-138-209 for a total of 536. Smith had difficulty finding his strike ball and had plenty of trouble getting his share of the wood until the last frame when he rolled 180. Gluek’s Brewery bowlers tangled with the Highway, No. 2, and im- As soon as the contracts have been |; filled out and approved the names of Bowling Victories) Defeat Town Talk Cafe and! college sports. From the standpoint of public interest college football re- mains the great American game. The colleges for the most part limit their schedules to eight games per sea- son and yet the attendance annually at school and college football games, even with limited schedules, bulks larger than the attendance at any other games. This year, for instance, a number of! university teams attracted season to-/ {tals of over 300.000 spectators. In) the Big Ten conference although some of the universities are located in comparatively small cities, yet well over a million people this last year witnessed the games played by these ten institutions. Attendance Boosted ‘There are more than sixty college conferences in the United States. It; ttendance this games was ahead of the attendance in 1933. | The track and field oped in the jschools and colleges. Each year the jTecords fall. College basebal! 1934 staged something of @ come backs. There is no game that the doy Playing more than baseball. FUTURE pointment of Bernie Moore 8 coach of Louis Sta “Biff” Jones, who resigned after a quarre! with Senator Huey Long was announced by university authorities. Moore was formerly coach of the freshman squad. (As. sociated Press Photo) RIGHT DOW! pe“ ALLEY ———__—___——_—"_* You're Telling Me | ° Prank Harmon, son of the late ‘Paddy Harmon, who teamed up with Nate Lewis to promote fights in the Chicago Stadium. is following in the/ hig bowling bali is held partly|Of turkeys. footsteps of his dad . . Tommy Freeman, former welterweight box- +. Temple night foot- + « « But then Owls always are at their best at night . . . Alan shortstop. Season with two ribs crossed and two vertebrae misplaced . . . Dr. Phog Allen, Kansas Jayhawkers’ cage coach, says that more than 1 playing basketball . . . Pie Tray- Sorsdah! 3; Doernsr 1; Beall 2; Owens 2; Cameron 1. Referec—Bill Morlan, Bismarck. Umpire—Al Strutz, Jamestown Shaughnessy May | Great preparations are being made/ | Program at the Mayville State Teach- ta tere a cadiuey ae gilt permit | tested encounter to the Selby Inde-iers college under the supervision of thousands of spectators to see the| Pendents by a score of 30 to 29. Pre-icoach Lewie Lee, former University events. In the Doeberitz suburb of | /i0usly they had lost to Herried and/or North Dakota star. Berlin a special village is to arise | Linton. the latter defeat which they| ‘The new program has enrolled 93 Where male athletes and trainers will| *¥cnged on a return engagement. ,jout of the 105 men at the school. be housed. Women athletes will be|, Among the teams the Aces have/campagna has charge of the gym- be is instructing’ ‘ishek and Westfield. situated near the main stadium. Sports Organized Like everything else in Nazi Ger- Get Harvard Post ‘Fights Last Night 1 (By The Associated Press) Newark—Vince Dundee, 164, Belleville, stopped Vincenzo Tro- iano, 159%, Italy (5). ; 4 {mans snore ae: ocpanleed under a eich sport leader, and he has been Chicago Football Coach Refuses pr SOPOUTREDS various sailing clubs in Berlin, to Comment on Offer From Eastern School Hamburg. Bremen and | OUT OUR WAY RIGHT BACK UP TO TH' BATHROOM, AND WASH! THAT KINOA CAMOUFLAGE WON'T GO AT MEALS— TALCUM POWDER OVER TH! DiRT. Chicago, Jan. —P—Clark Ghaughnessy of the University of Chicago may succeed Eddie Casey as head football coach at Harvard. ‘Although Coach Shaughnessy stead- fastly refused to comment on reports ‘that he had not only been offered the post but the position as assistant to ‘William J. Bingham, Harvard direc- tor of athletics, his close associates eaid they were true. Among them ‘was Frederic C. Woodward, vice pres- fdent of the University of Chicago. “I know Harvard is seeking his ser- vices,” Vice President Woodward said. “While Chicago hasn't made addi- tional financial offers to Shaughnessy, ‘we expect to do everything to keep fim on the midway. Chicago wants to keep Clark Shaughiness: In @ long distance telephone con- versation with a Chicago newspaper, “Director Bingham said: “I do not wish to embarrass any FRENCH IT OUGHTA GO WELL, WITH “THIS MEAL— quartered in a great student dwelling beaten are Strasburg, Hague, Ashley: nasium classes and : n H ing and wrestling classes. large room has been equipped with bers, | Punching bags, wrestling mats, medi- jeine balls, weights and boxing gloves for use in the workouts. Campagna will also assist Lee when jthe spring football training season Opens. By Williams TORST— BATTER OVER STALE BREAD, TO CAMOUPLAGE itl Proved their standing by winning all manager Pirat never three games by close margins. Fro- ee answer a plied, nett some- jund rattled off a nice 477 to keep his|one else has first lifted the receiver mates out in front. Schlosser sup-| and spoken into the mouthpiece. . Plied the evening's show for the High-|gadie Zivic, Pittsburgh way boys with his 387 total. gunning for, a shot at Barney Ross’ crown. ‘The scores: —————— Baldwin a -_ 138 200 536], Ocean waves do not roll; the un- dulate. They rise and fall and get Goetz 127 153 128 408 Zahn 393 |Rowhere. : \Cervit Smith . Totals. IN AMBRICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Nordine Author of “Famous First Facts” Goehner . Handicap Totals........ 690 726 2008 Masseth 153 155 443 Wold .. 153 161 424 Heth .. 132 136 419 Frolund . 184 183 477 Sloniker . 129 150 142 421 Totals... 605 742 147 2184 France's nativnal anthem, the Mar- sillaise, was once a forbidden song in that country. It was sung s0 en- thusiastically by French revolution- 'N 1830, Borden made a crude surveying apparatus for mese- urements required by Massa- chusetts. Ira H. Hill of St. Al- bans, Vt.. made a large globe map for Fairfield Academy, but James Wilson's factory at Brad- sales ford was the first of its Low tater program wv Royal Arcanum is a fraternal, “a for pied, peg pig | mutual assessment beneficiary and bencvolent suciely whose is “Mercy, Virtue and ” right and partly wrong. The grip in the two front holes is correct—| inserted up to the second jcint—but the thumb hold is wrong, inserted up to the second joint in- stead of only to os sad * BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer Complete control of a bowling ball the fingers. Since the sense this A bowling ball, experts contend, should be grasped so that the fingers *felenter the two front holes—in the case of a three-fingered ball—up to the second joint, and the thumb up to the first joint. This gives the bowler enough pur- “jg;chase on the surface of the ‘ball to lightie, is] control s hook, and at the same time does not give a fecling of stiffness, which makes for wildness. Cats are probably the greatest enemy to all wild birds—song, game jand insectivorous included. John Burroughs, the great naturalist, es- timated that each cat killed about 50 birds annually. North Dakota hens probably lay about one-half the number of eggs they could be made to lay if greater care in breeding, selection, feeding and management was taken by the flock owners. ‘j HOTEL . CLARK a ‘Baer, Olin, Thil, McLarnin, Ross, Miller And Brown Reign Top Fistic Roosts COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC LEADER Chicago's Lightweight Cham- -pion Gets Peak Rating in Magazine Selection pion of champions is Barney Roes of Chicago, as far as the ring boxing magazine is concerned. Announcing its annual fistic rat- ings, the magazine not only places Barney at the top of the lightweight division of which he is champion, but ranks him second only to Jimmy Mc- Larnin, the titleholder, among the welterweights. Ross’ high rating in the 147-pound class reflects his two bitter battles with McLarnin in which he first won the welterweight crown from the Vancouver Irishman and then lost it again in a return match. Only Ross, among the lightweights; Max Baer, Freddie Miller and Pan- ama Al Brown stand out so complete- ly in their classes as to be ranked by the magazine in a class by them- selves. Behind Baer, the magazine ranks Primo Carnera, Steve Hamas, Art Lasky and Max Schmeling, in that order, as the heavyweight class’ sec- ond division. Baby Arizmendi, Mile Belloise, Petey Hayes, George Hansford and Nel Tarleton are the top five in the second division of the featherweight roost which Miller rules. Brown's most threatening rivals among the bantamweights, the magazine consid- ers, are Merv (Darkie. Blandon of Australia and Sixto Escobar of Puer- to Rice. Although the rankings place Bob Olin, the champion, at the top of the light heavyweights, John Henry Lewis, Joe Knight and Maxey Rosen- ‘bloom are placed in the tip group with him. Teddy Yaross of Pitts- burgh, recognized in some sections as world’s middleweight champion, is rated second to Marcel Thil of France by the magazine. Despite the fact that there is con- siderable doubt whether he any long- er can make the class limit, Midget Wolgast is placed in the No. 1 spot among the flyweights. Insurance Agencies Will Hold Meetings A series of regional agency meet- ings were begun Wednesday by the Provident Life Insurance company. F. L. Conklin, secretary and manager of the Bismarck company; Joseph Dickman, manager of agencies and Fred Monjey, agency secretary, to- gether with state supervisors will have charge of the conferences. The first meeting was scheduled for Wednes- day and Thursday at Minneapolis, the second for Friday and Saturday at Fargo and the third for Monday and Tuesday at Missoula, Mont. The company closed 193¢ with an increase of 26 per cent in new business over the previous year. North Dakota ranks 25th in the production of chickens, altho the state is the second largest producer to the 1930 census, North Dakota is credited with the production of 8,176,575 chickens, Towa was first with 48,216,339. More than 60 per cent of the coun- ties in the United States are now practically free of bovine tuberculosis, North Dakota is one of the 17 states officially designated as modified ac- credited tuberculosis-free areas. ‘The honor cf serving you at @ time when expert and efficient service 18 so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You ¢an rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors New York, Jan. 3—()—The cham- no a a PE > ee wee -- -