The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935 N. D. High School Basketball Quints Resume Heavy Work This Week SHNTS AN DaWNS [FORGOTTEN MEN OF SPORTS PROVE FICKLENESS OF FANS WILL PLAY INITIAL/Wilmer Allison, Helen Jacobs Given ROAD-TRIP CONTESTS} No. 2 lo. 1 Ranking Tennis Honors in U. S. Coach MoLeod’s Cager Cagers Tackle Bluejays and Hi-Liners on Successive Nights ST. MARY’S PLAYS MIDGETS _ Two of Five Class B Teams Challenging A Quints Bat- tle ‘Big’ Opponents (By the Associated Press) North Dakota basketball teams re- turned to the high school courts in full force this week following the holiday Tull with the training becoming more intense for the last half of the season. Bismarck clashes with Valley City ‘nd Jamestown high school quints in the only intra-class A affairs this week. Two of the five Class B teams chal- Jenging A quints for a place in the latter state tournament will meet A Clubs. These games are Dickinson ‘versus Mandan and Wahpeton versus Fargo. Two of the challengers, St. Mary’s and Dickinson, will meet in @nother feature tilt. Other Class A cagers scheduled in- elude Minot versus Rugby, Cando atl who captured the national Lott and Stoefen Are First Pro- fessionals to Be Named on Preferred List New York, Jan. 7—(7)—A sensa- tional comeback which carried him almost to the national singles tennis championship after he had been re- jected for the United States Davis Cup team earned Wilmer L. Allison of Austin, Tex., the title of the nation’s top-ranking player for 1934. In announcing the ranking of Al- lison and 27 other players, the Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis association named two professionals among the first ten players for the first time. Fifth and sixth places on the pre- ferred list were accorded Lester Stoef- en and George Lott, respectively. These two, who turned profession- al did not relinquish their simon-pure |status until several weeks after Octo- ber 15. the closing date for amateur ranking consideration. Besides receiving grades as singles Players, Lott and Stoefen were rank- ed as the No. 1 doubles team for the second consecutive year. Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., singles Devils Lake and Grand Forks playing |title for the third straight year, was its alumni. Grafton’s strong club meets Lari- more early in the week and Park River Friday. Another polished aggrega- tion, Fairmount plays at Mayville Gaturday. The week's schedules: Monday Rhame at Reeder. named at the head of the women's division for the third time. Second Place went to Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brooklyn, Mass. Sidney B. Wood, Jr. frail New Yorker, was moved up a notch to No. |2 while Frank Shieids was dropped from No. 1 to No. 3. Fourth place went to young Frankie Parker. Berk- Tuesday jeley Bell of New York was moved up Enderlin at Casselton. from 18th to 7th, and Clifford Sut- Fessenden at thas jter of New York and New Orleans vackend at Mohall. landed in 8th place after ranking y al Powers Lake, cent at New Leipzig. Anamoose at Drake. Hazen at Beulah, We Rugby at Towner. Larimore at Grafton. Grandin at Hunter. Thursday New Salem at Almont. Reeder Hettinger at rr. Valley City College High at Ender- Alumni st Grand Forks. Glendive, Mont., at Mandan. Bismarck at Jamestown. Cando at Devils Lake. Tuttle at Hurdsfield. Mott at Elgin. New Rockford at Fessenden. Carrington at McClusky. Stanley at Crosby. Mohall at Sherwood. Lisbon at La Moure. Watford City at Ray. Hettinger at Reeder. Hankinson at Fairmount. &t. Leo's, Minot, at Williston. ‘Harvey Sentinel Butte at Belfield, Grafton at Park River. Langdon at Osnabroc! Mohall at Sherwood. Fairmount at Mayville. Killdeer Independents Defeat Dunn Center (Special to The Tribune) Dunn Center, Jan. 7.—The Killdeer Smdependents defeated the Dunn Cen- ter Cardinals, 29 to 26, in a fast game here that required an overtime pe- siod to decide. The score at the end of the regular playing time was 25 to 25. The victory was the fourth in eix starts for the Killdeer quint. Summary: Killdeer (29) FG FI PF J Wetsch . 4 0 0 L McDonald 5 1 1 F. Bie ... io 3 =. Oukrop os Ss XK. Eckes .. 3 0 21 @ Qukrop o o 0 FP. Bodwin 0 0 0 ML Anderson 0 0 0 Totals . 3 #3 #6 Dunn Center ‘H, Ebeltoft 5 0 0 P. Dawkins je Vere J. Bosch 4 3 1 A, Summers o 0 0 T. Bbeltott o o 1 D. Bbeltott 2 1 1 G. Thompson o 0 0 A. Hansen oo 0 o o 0 . 4 64 fourth last year. Ninth place was allotted to Donald Budge, the Pacific Coast youngster, and tenth to Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta. Guest-Barbee Duo Annexes Riverside Golf Championship California and Texas Pro-Ama- teur Teams Tie for Sec- Riverside, Cal., Jan. 7.—(?)—Char- les Guest, Los Angeles had a card of 65 strikes posted here Monday for; the rest of the golfers to shoot at in the winter tournament tour. A driving range pro, Guest set this! up Sunday in the final round of the Riverside $2,000 amateur-pro golf, tournament as he and his partner, | Al Barbee, Hollywood, turned in a great par-plundering best ball score of 62, ten strokes under par, to win the title. While Barbee had to be content with the trophy, he aided guest in picking up a total of $262.50 prize money. Tied for second Sunday were Cali- fornia and a Texas team. Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, teamed with Phil Finlay one of the best amateurs in Southern California, and Bryon Netson, Texarkana, Tex., paired with to turn in 64's. Canadiens Drop Sixth Straight Boston and Then Go on to Defeat Americans MARBERRY, BRRY, DETROM | ACE, STANDS OUT AS or GIVES SOME bos ADVICE ‘UNSUNG TIGER HERO Dusky John: Lewis Tops List of F WHAT T WANTED TIO AZ TALK TO YOU ABOUT, MR-TRANT, 1S INSURANCE| NOT FOR MYSELF-~BUT _ INSURANCE ON MY HORSE [<A RACEHORSE | COULD YOU WRITE UP HUMANS | COULDN'T I INTEREST NOU IN A f g 3) y y fi ond Honors Sunday | Nosing to the same the same team, 3-0 3-0. a former Texan, Lieut. Bob Isreal, les lead, a flock of crack golfers the keen Chicago-Boston battle that stirred up most of the excitement. Saturday night the Hawks met their rivals. Every Chicago play “clicked” and the result was a 6-0 triumph, the biggest Chicago score of the season. Sunday night the Hawks eked out a 2-1 decision over the New York Am- ericans to increase their lead. On the other end of the parade, the Canadiens lost their sixth game in a row, and dropped into a last-place tie with the St. Louis Eagles. Toron- to's league leading Maple Leafs beat them 3-1 Saturday while Detroit breezed through Sunday night to win 6-2. St. Louis surprised the Montreal Maroons to win, 2-1 Saturday after Klein Ties Armour in Miami Tourney Crack Golfers Sharpen Sights for Final 36-Holes of South- ern Open Event Miami, Fla., Jan. 7.—()—With Wil- He Klein and Temmy Armour tied for sharpened their sights Monday for a stiff battle in the 36 hole final of the Miami open golf tournament. Klein, of Miami Beach, turned in a 71 in the second round to catch up| with the Chicago pro Sunday and} their scores of 139 each represent lonly a two-point margin over the | ‘next sharpshooter, Dave Tosh of Chi- (cago. | A field of 65 pros and 10 amateurs Were ready for the finals. |Minkley of Cleveland, topped the amateur field with a 75-73—148, New York, Jan. 7.—(#)—The slump of the once great Montreal Canad- fens and the prospect that the club would change ownership this week | held the most interest in the Nation- al Hockey league's affairs as the clubs drove toward the midway mark of the season. But on the ice it was | (4A ey WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ss) Pressing the top three pros were Joe Turnesa of West Hartford, Conn., with 142, Bobby Cruickshank of Rich- |mond, Va. Ralph Stonehouse of [Indianapolis and John Maluti of Youngsiown, O., each with 143, ; Cruickshank's 65 Sunday was the best \score of the day. SHE NEEDS Arnold |, _ LESSON IN TABLE MANNERS, BUT NoT FROM You! In so many words, Max Baer is telling Joe Louis, promising Detroit youngster who aspires to heavyweight honors, that the right fist is one of the big factors in big-time boxing. Bernie Semen to Talk at Dickinson Gathering Tuesday Forty High School Football Squads Invited to Hear Gopher Grid Mentor Bernie Bierman, head football coach of the national champion Uni- versity of Mihnesota Gophers, will speak at a huge meeting to be held at 8 p. m., Tuesday at the college auditorium of the Dickinson State Teachers college. The Gopher mentor will deliver an address and show pictures of the Minnesota games this year. Dickinson business men and col lege officials have extended an i tation to 40 high school coaches and grid teams to,attend the meeting. hiatal ee a | Yaun Telling Me ° Rowland Wolfe, who won the 1932 Olympic Games tumbling title, is now a medical student in Cleveland. ;Freddy Lindstrom is said to be “clubhouse lawyer” . . . which is the name the boys give to a guy who stirs up trouble promoting his own man- agerial virtuds. Charley Grimm, Freddy’s new » Will put a stop to that. Remember Jim Levy, who played s] couple of |seasons ago? ... Jim, reputed bad boy of the St. Louis club, was eased out when Hornsby came in . and has been playing pro football with the Pittsburgh Pirates. . Benny Leonard is another fighter who is keeping the wolf from the door by cashing in on his past performances ... Like Dempsey, Leonard is cleaning up the coin... but in radio programs, rather than refereeing fights.... They're going to take down that fence on top of Navin Field, Detroit ... and the yight-handers in the American League will be happy again, (ARB eee | OUT OUR WAY By Williams VTHAT WILL BE ALL OF THAT! A for the St, Louis Browns | so ‘Passed-Up’ Fighters In 1934 Campaign BITSY GRANT ALSO MISSED Bill Shepherd, Leading Football Scorer of Nation, Neglect- ed on All-American New York, Jan. 7.—(NEA)—Much ado has been made over the Forgot- ten Man since the cards were shuffled eral figures in the sports world in 1934 were sadly neglected in the rush to honor others—who not always were more deserving of acclaim. Let us take baseball, for instance. ‘Who was that big, Firpo Marberry was the guy—and you'll remember that he didn’t even get @ starting assignment in the ser- ies for his good work—although we aren’t saying he'd have done any bet- ter than Schoolboy Rowe or Tommy Bridges. In the fight racket the forgotten ‘man was John Henry Lewis, the west coast Negro belter. Forgot to Remember John Henry wasn't forgotten due weights, a couple of times, and every- jone in the game steered as clear of him as if he were an over-ripe chunk of camembert in Lewis was the logical contender for Rosenbloom’s crown. But Maxie, too, chose to forget that the colored boy existed, and deigned to defend his diadem against Bob Olin. You know what the results of that bout were. Olin won the crown—but he was the most surprised gent in the house when his hand was held aloft. game has reached its present sour stage. Bitsy Grant, as usual, was the for- gotten man of tennis. It seems no matter who this gallant little At- lantan whips, the U. 8, Lawn Tennis Association completely forgets about him when it comes time to name prospects for the U. 8. Davis Cup team. Holding victories over Stoefen, Shields, Lott, Allison, and the rest of the big boys in the game, Grant ‘would have been a logical nominee for tryout tests next spring when the tennis fathers made their selections. ‘But he wasn't! Hidden in the Bushes In football, the boy we all forgot when it came to All-America Teaa| ™ ing time was Bill Shepherd, the lead- ing scorer of the nation, from West- ern Maryland. Of course, we were all ready to ac: cept him as head man of the touch- down parade, but kinda excused this fact with the remark that, “Well, he was playing with one of the smaller ‘hools.” But to prove that he was all wool ind three yards wide, Bill was se- lected to accompany the eastern all- sens the ese Ad. whe All-America team. ! In golf, Horton Horton Smith stands out as the neglected individual, “phe Joplin Ghost turned one of the biggest feats of the year when won Bobby Jones’ Masters Tour- t in Augusta, Ga. But after him? He was AN ‘ACCIDENT ‘POLICY ON HIM SP AND THEFT 2 Pouicy WE HANE A AN ACCIDENT, LAYING HIM ¢ “PLAN NOW. UP DURING THE RACE SEASON , WOULD CAUSE ME A VERY GREAT © etc- FINANCIAL ih consin invading Indiana, meeting Ohio State at Columbus, and Minnesota joining in the title battle at Minneapolis against Michigan. Purdue got by its opening test Sat- urday night, but with nothing to spare over Wisconsin. The Badgers, embarking on their first season un- der the direction of Harold (Bud) Foster, gave the champions a rousing battle before going under, 19 to 18. Indiana and Iowa also got off with victories. The Hoosiers, staging a finish Illinois could not match, won by 32 to 28. Towa got the jump on Ohio State and coasted to « 32 to 31 victory. Dragons Defeat Mott Hockey Six Joe Myers, Jim Hyland and AMERICAN LEAGUE HEAD SEES CLOSE PENNANT RACE IN 1935 Minois | Harridge Believes Detroit Tig- ers Will Have Tough Time Repeating By WILL HARRIDGE (President, American League) Chicago, Jan. 7—(#)—They say even @ weather man hits it right in his predictions now and then. I cer- tainly sympathize with him. For three years I predicted a close race in the American League and I finally 'made good in 1934 when Cleveland, New York and Detroit took turns in Heading, with Detroit finally clinch- ing the pennant six days before the campaign came to a close. Having had American League clubs help me out in my forecast of @ year ago, I see no reason for not predicting at this time that we will have an even more spirited contest for the championship in 1935. Detroit may experience more dif- ficulty in capturing the flag than it Lynn Byrne Score Counters in 7 to O Triumph ‘The Bismarck Dragons, city hockey team, won their first game of the sea- son Sunday defeating the Mott six, 7 to 0, in a fast contest here. The Dragons scored all of theiz goals in the first and third perio¢ with Joe Meyers and Jim Hylar countiny te. ~~ and Lynn F: seoring three goals. A} a watched the game. ‘The lineups: lw 8. R: {£ — O, Maerchlein tw R. Bope ld rd E. Bartle g J. Sines Sprares—Dragons: E. Kennedy, J. Zahn and R. Junct. Mott: Wackliu. Referee—Steve Goetz. “Dude ranches” of Montana and ‘Wyoming are estimated to have brought $13,830,000 into the two states last season. All-America title, did in 1934. The Tigers won their laurels because of the catching and magnetism of Manager Cochrane and the team’s immunity from injuries. Managers of teams who were run- ner-up to Detroit claim the Tigers cannot expect to be as free from ac- cidents again. New York will be a ‘rong contender again. Cleveland has an excellent chance ~nvroving its standing. The In- > -mee'sily strong on the mound and at the bat. Boston, with a crippled pitching staff and an infield that was weak in spots, still was able to finish fourth ~ evs 4t snoud make a stronger -d for the pennant next season, Philadelphia appears to be the V. Gilbreath igre heise Rogers Hornsby worked wonders in his first full campaign at St. Louis. He will have a stronger team in 1935, one that should win more games, The same may be said of Washington and Chicago. Concrete guard rails will be re- placed with wood along Kansas high- Poised in‘mid-air as Norman Cottom, No. 9, Purdu forward, whips a.one-hand shot toward the bi makers are training hard for defense of their The other two Lafayette, Ind.. back guard, center, and Bob Kessler, forw ways in the interest of safety. Cage Action All-America ket, these. Boller. ig Ten basketball hoopsters are Ed Shaver, 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern [OURBOARDINGHOUSE—~—~—=~=~=S=S=CBy Ahern | ACCIDENT Suse NOW--MRS. HOOPLE HAS TH AX ON THY STONE FOR HIM—* —AHE PUT TH SNATCH ON HER HOT WATER ACCIDENT, IF THE HORSE EVER WINS Harlow Is Named Harvard Mentor Crimson Breaks 60 Year Tra- dition in Hiring Western Maryland Grid Tutor Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 7.—(?)—Dis- carding a graduate coaching policy that dates back 60 years, Harvard has called on Richard Cresson “Dick” Harlow to leave Western Maryland and lead the Crimson back to the gridiron heights it once held. In calling an outsider, Harvard is following the example of Princeton, one of its “Big Three” mates, which has met with great success since it engaged Fritz Crisler to handle its Tigers. Harlow’s appointment as successor of the resigned Eddie Casey, one of the Crimson’s brightest stars, was announced Sunday night by Athletic Director Bill Bingham, who has been combing the football highways for more than a month. The committee on the regulation of Harvard atheltic sports evidently con- firmed it at a special session, for this group, which represents the alumni, faculty and student bodies, was not scheduled to hold a regular meeting until Monday night. Just what arrangements Bingham has made with Harlow were not dis- closed. He probably will serve with- out a contract, for only one of Har- vard’s many coaches, Frank Mitchell, varsity baseball director, holds one. It is believed, however, Harlow will receive more than the $8,500, less a general 10 per cent cut, the salary given Casey. OAK ‘AGES’ NEW WINE Berkeley, Calif—(4)—Through the use of oak or oak extract in the aging of wine, University of California ex- periments show, it is possible to “im- part some of the flavor and appear- ance of age to new wine in two weeks or less.” PLAYS ORGAN 54 YEARS Carlinville, Ill.—(?)—At the age of 36 Mrs. Franklin Meyer started play- ing the organ in a church here and —now at 90 she’s still at it. For 5¢ years her fingers have wandered over the keyboard of the organ in &t. Joseph's Catholic church. Game wardens in the Pisgah na- tional forest in North Carolina say baby deer frequently will frolic with children of the neighborhood but show fright at the approach of grown- ‘ups. WHO aaoFIRSTA IN AMERICA yy Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” FIRST ORGANIZED AT POUGHKEEPSIE, NY, i861. THs National Horse Breeders Association was later changed to the American Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association. The Pough- keepste Ice Yacht Club held re- gattas and races on the Hudson River. By splitting leather to any desired thickness, Parker'g machine doubled the us¢ of it,