The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 Officials List Program of First Annual Winter Sports Carnival — PET PARADE OPENS BURLEIGH ATHLETIC EVENT JANUARY 19) King and Queen of Ice Will Lead Costume Parade Climaxing Day’s Activities ANYONE MAY PARTICIPATE) Snow Modeling Contests Will Be Judged Friday; Winners to Receive Prizes Details of the program for the first annual Burleigh County Winter Sports Carnival, events of which will be held here Saturday, Jan. 19 at the skat- ing rink north of the Bismarck high school, were announced Tuesday by Ben Jacobson, general chairman. Selection of a King and Queen of the Ice will be made during the day and they will lead the costume par-|! ade at 9 p. m., the grand climax of the day’s activities. Prizes for the ‘winners of each contest will be award- ed. Snow modeling will be judged Fri- Gay and the winners will be announc- ed at the carnival. Contestants must | notify the committee by Thursday noon, Jan. 17, or else their models ‘will not be judged. Opening with the pet parade, which ‘will take a route through the down town business district and is sched- ‘uled to start at 1 p. m., the program | will continue throughout the after-/ noon and evening to be wound up in the costume parade. Hours and events of the program; iB Free-For-All Race (High! eecpot Students and Adults). .—Treasure Hunt. ? ~ m.—Torch Parade (Downtown to skating rink). 7:30 p. m.—Hockey Game (Teams to be announced later). 7:50 p. m.—Fancy Skating (Figure skating). 8:20 p. m.—Novelty Stunts (Trick/ skating). | 9:00 p. m.—Costume Parade (Led| by the King and Queen of the Ice). The entire carnival is under the; f@uspices of the Bismarck Association | of Commerce and is being directed by committees named recently. Invitations have been extended to every person in Burleigh county to Participate in the first annual event. jals Of the program expect that! 500 people will be entered in the various contests. Judges for the events will be Neil ©. Churchill, Spencer Boise and R. D McLeod. Yor East Trip of Pres Is Lucrative ! Sarazen Says Hawaii, Japan and Australia Produce Money Returns for Golfers Los Angeles, Jan. 8.—(?}—Horace| Greeley was no golfer but Gene Sara- gen thinks the editor had the right idea when he advised young men to! “go west.” ‘The sstout-hearted professional | thinks he and his fellow pros will have to look to Hawaii, Japan, Australia,| New Zealand, the Fiji Islands and other bright spots in the Pacific,: rather than to Europe, as they seek! new worlds to conquer. “Professionals from the United/ States have spent thousands of dol-} Jars in trips to Europe without bring- ing any of it back,” said Gene. “Hag- en has spent more than $50,000 and I have gone into the old pocketbook for more than $20,000 in trips to Eur- without a chance to break even. on the Pacific instead of the Atlantic. ‘True, its a longer v' more cash at the end. A six man team from the Profes- sional Golfers Association of Ameri-| ca and several other stars, including Sarazen, traveling without portfolio, have returned from a highly success ful tour of Australasia. New Harvard Mentor Has Enviable Record Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 8—()}—If this past performances have any bear- ing on his future at Harvard, Dick Harlow’s Crimson teams should win an average of six out of eight games every season and go undefeated every five years or 50. A study of the new Harvard coach's record at Penn State, Colgate and ‘Western Maryland revealed that his teams hava won 119 out of 168 games, ; well merited. 's scored, the team scored upon takes ‘opponent's basket. jported in which the height of arg , At another institution, the diameter| Stance for Center Play Here hioiman is a ig as reieree and ing two of his pupils the proper stance for the center jump. stance is designed to at- tain the maximum height. (CAGE COACH FAVORS RETENTION OF BASKETBALL’S CENTER JUMP ‘the second to make long shooting Experiments Would Eliminate !ess hazardous. Leave the Basket Alone Advantage of Tall Pivot Each of these suggestions is well- Man, Says Holman }intentioned. The raised basket would | remove the fault of permitting tall |men to station themselves beneath |the basket to score at will, by the; sole reason of their height. The widened hoop would allow for many; more spectacular long shots. Both results cannot be accomplish- Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of three general stor- ies and 18 diagramed basketball plays by Nat Holman, famous coach of College of the City of New York. would be opposed to either change for that very reason. Fortunately, the defect of permit- ting tall men to use their height un- Ider the basket can be corrected ip another way. Legislation outlawing are besieged. This year is no excep-| stationary posilions in the basket tion. zone is the answer. As to the ques- Newspaper reports of experiments} tion of long shots, it is my opinion in cage rules have created consider-|that their very infrequency makes able interest, and the importance Of! them spectacular. these tests to the future of the game| 1 think it essential to note that is so great that interest provoked is!these experiments in various sections of the country are not designed to change the game. The sole idea be- hind them is to improve it. m YOURE TELLING ME Frank Boucher, veteran pivot man Every year basketball officials are bombarded with suggestions for rules and changes, just as the rules com-/ mittees of football and other sports As coach at the College of the City of New York, J have watched these experiments with interest. On the Pacific coast, an entire league is playing its games without use of the center-tap except at the start of each half. After each basket the ball out of bounds beneath its) At another collcge, several games have been played using the revolv: H a ing tap. In this development, the! the New York Rangers, is hockey’s center, guards, and forwards each ;utstanding gentleman ... and proof take eee en at ibe center-jump, that all hockey players aren't tough rotating after each basket. mugs. . . . Rogers Hornsby wants Favors Revolving Tap Gerald Walker, the Tiger outfielder, Obviously, both of these experi-|to play the garden for his Browns ... ments are pointed at the same evil. despite the fact Gerald has frequent ; Teams fortunate in having a tall cen- mental lapses while on base... . But Me man are rliguate a tremendous Rovers is one guy who can ‘cure. that advantage under present rules. In aj eliminating this unearr.ed advantage fan Peri sore | without doing harm to the game lies cattle in the off season. ... Mace the rub. |donald Smith won't use @ steel-shaft It is my opinion that of the two golf club... and Horton Smith is changes referred to above, the latter just the other way around. ... Cav- is the more expedient. Doing away alcade won't run at Sante Anita be- {with the tap-off steals from the game fore Jan, 25... although he'll be one of its most interesting and ex- :here two or three. weeks before that citing features. The second method date... . Hialeah Park in Florida removes the fault without doing vio- does business with 191 mutuel win- lence to the character of the game. | dows operating. ... Mme. Suzanne A further group of experiments with Lenglen still is banging them across height and size of the basket now ts’ the net... . At 34, this former wom- in progress. ‘an's world champ is practicing with A recent college contest was re-'the French pro, Martin Plaa. basket was raised from 10 to 12 feet. SAINT SIX WINS of the basket was increased, I am unable to reconci’. these pro-' posals. ing under the basket more difficul! OUT OUR WAY here Monday night GooD GAWsH! I BUSTID TH’ STRIP THET KEP’ MY SOCK DOWN — NOW TLL BE MISERABLE ALL DAY, WITH (T UP MY LAIG! Si’s Chicken Pickers to Test Scoring Power of Bismarck Phantoms Tonight! Balks at ‘Heavy’ Staples, Minn., Quint Is One of Most Polished Independ- ent Aggregations Si’s Chicken Pickers, a team of Gopher cage stalwarts from Staples, Minn., will furnish the opposition for the Bismarck Phantoms in a bas- ketball encounter at 8:15 p. m., Tues- day at the World War Memorial building. Without question one of the two Garden Promoter || our BoARDING HOUSE GO AHEAD! siT THERE ALL NIGHT, Elimination Meet| Chicago Matchmakers Run Into Trouble Scouting Oppon- ents for Max Baer THROUGH FOR HALF AN HOUR. THAT HORSE OF YOURS HAS GIVEN YOU BAD HABITS. IT'S JUST A QUESTION OF WHICH ONE OF you EATS THE MOST US : Mi ti New *Sadad Jan. 8—(P)—"“T'll get my lawyers! Shang Johnston was showing that around Madison Square Garden Tues- day as Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen, IF YOU WANT To. BUT I'M CLEARING OFF THE TABLE. EVERYONE ELSE HAS BEEN By Ahern EGAD, MARTHA, M'DEAR! How CAN ONE RESIST THE FOOD YOU PREPARE? FOOD FIT FORA KING THAT WHETS AN APPETITI FIT FOR THE FOODJER— AH— IF YOU DON'T ee ANOTHER POT OF TEA, PLEASE ! a partners of a Chicago fight promot- great quints scheduled to appear on ‘ing combine, were browsing around @ local court this season—the other ;Gotham in quest of opponents for being the Globe Trotters of New |Max Baer for five ten-round exhibi- York—the Staples five is composed of a group of former Minnesota col- lege stars who have played semi- professional basketball together for the last seven years. tions, | Steve Hamas, Art Lasky and Baer himself are bound under Garden con- tracts, Matchmaker Johnston insists. “The agreements we have with ed with the same type of basket. I; Last year, in a series of games with | Baer, Schmeling and Lasky are good the Globe Trotters, the Chicken ‘sll over the world,” roared Johnston. Pickers won four and lost five of the /“They'lt have to do a lot of fighting nine games. In the neighboring!in the courts before they can go into state they and the Ascension’s of/the ring. I'll get my lawyers.” Minneapolis are ranked as the out-| Joe Louis, tiie sensational Detroit Standing independent teams of Min-|Negro heavyweight who along with nesota, Hamas, Lasky, Primo Carnesa and Last week the touring quint hum-/|Max Schmeling are being sought by bled the Grafton Company C Sol-/Lewis and Mullen for exhibition pur- diers, runners-up in the state in-| poses, is acknowledged by Johnston dependent tournament two years/as having plenty on the ball. ago, and have scheduled a series of| That's the only thing he and the games in North Dakota this week/invading promoters agree on. following their games with he — willbe payed at ihe sate trantoe| Engle » Taylor Go Promises Action Thursday Eve Evening school gymnasium at Mandan Wed- Semi-Windup of 30-Round Card nesday night. ‘The lineup includes Mike Zahur, Considered a ‘Natural’ by Fight Promoters Z\ DINNER TABLE ~) SERVICE, INC. T. M. REQ. U. 8. PAY. OFF. forward, one of the eer ongtenien players in the game; center, University of saneecke bed and member of the state champion- ship Investor's Syndicate team; Harry Marlin, forward, grreny ‘university star; Ray Krueger, guard, all-state high school star and win- ‘mer of the most valuable player award at the central Minnesota tournament in 1932 and Dodo Sato- vich, guard, considered one of the cleverest ball handlers in organized ; basketball. 'A. A. U. Head Sees IT LOOKS EASY, BUT TRY IT Promoters of the local fight card to be held Thursday at the World War Memorial building are inclined to believe that the semi-windup pitting the sharpshooting Engle against the dusky “Skipny” Taylor will be one of the high spot Spots on the 30-round program. Taylor, who hails from Seattle but who at present is fighting out of Mi- Scarcity of Goo Distance Runners *. = 24 cow © » tous in ns | —_—_—_———_ Six of the last seven fights he won U. S. Must Train Athletes to|%!2,the knockout route. Compete With Finnish and 5 « the eyes of experienced ring men, will Swedish Contingents be forced to extend himself to the limit against the colored mitt swing- er. Taylor knocked out Eugene Drake, the same fighter than Engle decision- ed here. “Ossie” Bell, a stablemate of Taylor's, will battle the unorthodox but hard-punching Rusty Gramling in one of the four-round prelimina- ries. Gramling’s latest victim was Emmet Weller of St. Paul, who he de- cisively outpointed on the Fargo New Year's Day card. By HAROLD ANSON BRUCE (Chairman A. A. U. Ccmmittee on Long Distance Running) New York, Jan. 8.—(#)—In making up my All-America selections in dis- tance running, among the college, club and school athletes, I am im- pressed by the fact that while the United States has made some strides toward improving the grade of talent This picture of Ted Hunter (left) and Don Richardson, Dartmouth college students, was snapped in mid-air as they executed a difficult St. Paul, Jan. 8—(#)—Marking up lits seventh consecutive triumph, St. Paul of the Central League defeated | cop The first seeks to make scor-' Tulsa of the American Association dia college five in a fast tilt played we are still far short of what it will require to make any real impression in the next Olympic Games at Ber- lin in 1936, It is vital, from the standpoint of America's athletic prestige, that this be recognized now, while there re- mains a year and a half in which to encourage and develop the talent available. We have good material for nearly all the distance fig od events, except the marathon. colleges have a few good ler but the main it will be up to the lead- ing athletic clubs to train the men capable of competing with the strong Swedish and Finnish contingents in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs, the marathon and steeplechase. Perhaps the two outstanding long: distance candidates, on the basis of their 1934 performances, are Paul F. Mundy, and Louis P. Gregory, both of whom represent the Millrose A. A. of New York in competition. At present the ranking marathon runners are Mel Porter and William Steiner of the German-American A. C., New York; and August Sloboda, unattached, of Chicago. COBBERS BEATEN Superior, Wis., Jan. 8.—(?)—Ability to protect a lead gained in the first half enabled the Superior State Feachers college basketball team to Op & 39-35 victory over the Concor- Vhere Monday night. By Williams Demaray who tangles with Stan Christy in the headline bout, here working out daily at the World War Memorial building. Stine of St. Paul, and Otto Pietrow- na who faces “Wild Bill” Hassel- day night will be John Degg, a referee All local fighters, including Dick) sports activities. (Associated Press Photo] Ernie Potter, who meets Billie strom, are doing their training at Fort Lincoln, ‘The third man in the ring Thurs-|[Ilini Rally Conquers Boilermak- | ?efest in a Central ers, 37-36; Badgers Tame Wildcats, 16-9 of experience, while D. E. Shipley will do the announcing. Armour Captures Miami mi Open Title Silver-Thatched Veteran Has Three-Stroke Lead Over Nearest Rival vietory in Rangers’ Chicago, Jan. 8.—(?)—Purdue one Northwestern, pre-season choices to battle it out for Big Ten basketball honors, Purdue, undefeated in seven pre- vious starts this season, got its head- || ache down at Illinois, where thej}} Mini, who have not lost to the Boil- ermakers in Champaign since 1929, rallied to gain a 37 to 36 victory. Northwestern's painful throbbings: Fla, Jan, 8.—(P)—With | were caused by » 16 to 9 defeat by|| youth trying in vain to be served, the | wisconsin at Madison. Ree ee acon craked Hen uny | Michigan, which had hopes to caus~ to victory and 4500 against a field of| 28 twouble in the race, took & 38 to 172 club-swingers in the eleventh an-|20 beating from Ohio State in an nual $2,500 Miami open golf tourna-| Overtime battle af Ann Arbor, ment. Towa did about as expected in de- Put together rounds of 66,| eating Chicago, 39 to 29, ab Towa Tee arcs ee ee atiOr| ‘The upsets left Towa perched at condah tor tie secvod time in| the head of the standing with two tate Meoniaey over the wind-swept| Victories and no defeats. Migal erings comes sips fe, S80. strokes behind Armour nother veteran, Little Bobby Crulck- n shank of Richmond. Va» who profit; |Eveleth Rangers thelr eighth straight Oe Rix deretin of Benen, ee | is tied with 286s for third place, divid- ing $300.. ographers, lawyers, pee Eu Af turn-jump on skis on the ski run at oo ana N. Y., scene of winter NORTHWESTERN, PURDUE UPSET; OHIO STATE, IOWA CAGERS WIN Just the thing for school teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, sten- doc- tors, dentists—in fact, any- one in any type of office. 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