The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 Spotlight of Olympic Argument Centers on A. A.U. Meeting OUR pietenas G HOUSE BRUNDAGE, MAHONEY FIGHT FOR CONTROL AND GRAS THE BOUNDER, ah CASI AROUND HIS ; i NECK} Annual Three-Day Sessions Ex- f ‘ pected to Definitely Decide Controversy BOYCOTT GAINS STRENGTH. Non - Participation Advocates Claim Nine of 34 Section- ‘al Associations New York, Dec. #)—The bliz zard of words blowing from all sides | on whether the United States should } send its athletic teams to the 1936 Oiympic games at Berlin and Gar. misch-Parten-Kirchen will be direct- ed at one point Friday. Meeting for its annual three-d convention, the Amateur Athleti Union probably will take up that matter as soon as possible and decide definitely whether to support the par- | ticipation of American teams. be | The question probably will be} threshed out at a caucus meeting of | the executive commitice tine Jeaders of the “pro” and “con” fac-| ON A SOLO tions, Avery Brundage of Chicago and] FLIGHT Jeremiah T, Mahoney of New York,! - THIS IS TH PAY-OFF, BURKE,FOR ‘POPPIN ME, ON TH CHIN LAST TIME! TM GONNA SWING YOU By Ahern AROUND UNTILYOURE DIZ7ZJER, YOU OUT ON TH PRESS TYPEWRITERS, SO ‘YOULL WRITE YOUR OWN STORY WITH YOUR SHOULDER BLADES ! on hand to disputé in person, It is} ecnvention Satur Indications wei that the fight for expected to_come before the sor Lag d K. C. a ein’: S an | ' | | | a boycott of the Berlin games might Ca ers Trium come down to a siruggle beiween g 1) Brundage and Mahoney for the A. A.} presidency. Brundage, former | SSaReeCeniaaaeel man of the Amer-} Tailors Down Company A, 40-! has been carrying on an active campaign in fa- vor of participation. Mahoney, who took 13; Catholic Quint Beat | Aces, 21-10 he would serve only one year, recent-{ Klein's Toggery humbled Company ! ly indicated he might run again in} A, 40 to 13, and the Knights of a i order to carry out his fight for the!lumbus easily defeated the Aces, boycott. | to 10, in city basketball league games| © és Advocates of the boycott claim at} Wednesday night. least nine of the 34 sectional associ-| Spriggs, LaRuc, Ycasely and Fite ations on their side and expect sup-|all participated in the scoring sprec| port from others which have not gone on record. The delegates Klein's cagers copped their third’ win ina row. Spriggs was high-point: man with four baskets from the floor must attend to various other affairs} and a pair of gift shots. Becker and between Frida; nd Saturday. Elec-| Brown led the scoring for the soldiers tion of officers, action on nearly 300] with a brace of field goals apiecc. records submitted for adoption, dj Sebastian Geetz showed the way the assignment of places and for the K. C. victory. He tossed in) for the 1936 national champio’ Hip five baskets from the floor and a pair! and the Olympic trials are the major|of gift shots for 12 poin Hagen| to the convention) basketh: items. | Was the mainstay in the Aces’ lineup) aging New {with three field goals and a free Coleharbor Cagers jthrow. The summa ws es Beat Garrison, 25-13) Fi i ed for front. . jengine and pushes the plane, it is! 5.—Killdeer’s | called a pusher. | Killdeer, N. D. burned up beeaus jfight with Joc! te. + War cor Fort Wort that Southern Methodist. band pk “California Here I Come.” ... Babe Ruth is around weariug a huge rac- !ike to fight Bradd ine part of Joe Loui and Ray Impollitt tough as ever. Tierb pone 5 ¢ a Montreal paper jobbed out of that McAvoy last week. { fe: espondents back from } Say you ought to hear Minneapolis, the north’ We have with us to- Max Sci ae who would + but wants | He said, i |the Unive Purdue captain, it to turn pro... joined the Pitts- iphers, becauss jwould have jundefcated el: |Bi | 28 the best. 2M teams are finding the York Celtics just as president of the spi the northern Ethiopian »» Arrival uncertain, ere is cons man told 300 guest jof the unbeaten THAN A WEATHER VANE !— -—— THEN TM GONNA TOSS Sp orts Round-U; Up | Bierman Praises By EDDIE BRIETZ \ Gophers’ Spirit New York—(#)—Jimmy Johnston 1s;Mentor Says” Minnesota Could) Have Whipped Any Unde- ated Eleven Dec. ‘AY lcalculable number of football fans in} (P)—An in- sorely smitten by com- parisons elsewhere, Thursday in a statement by Coach \Bernie Bierman, a testimonial dinner to y of Minnesota football jteam Wednesday night, that the Go- 1 ven. took satisfaction of n “great spirit.” y of the other is this season, erabie discussion,” “as to which cams this year really If our Minnesota te: ka and Jerry LaNoue, {had the opportunity to play any of the others, it would come out on top because of this same great spirit. Freviously Bicrman said the “ ¢ thing about great- the team was its Ho said the Gophers operated “{“as a team and in the pinches playci! their greatest feotbell.” Nebraska, {Schlickenmeyer, Ii ‘upon which were the names of the jlettermen. Nimble Feet Set New Football Record Schlickenmeyer Chesen Jimmies Football Captain| Seven Bismarck Men Receive Grid Letters at Annual Banquet Program { i Jamestown, N. D., Dec. Gus Schlickenmeyer of Bismarck was clected captain of the,1936 Jamestown College football team Wednesday night at the annual football dinner. He succeeds Al Schauer of Jamestown who piioted the Jimmie eleven to their third successive conference championship. The banquct, in the college ceminons, was y the Jimmie Janes in cooperation with the college authorities. Fired Grawe acted as toastmaster. Nineteen men were awarded letters | v Coach Cassell, of which only three They include Eddie Agre, marek; Don Bowman, Bismarck; Eugene De! lange. Marmarth; Vernon Fioyd Jensen, s n Kellogg, Hettinger; Emmerson Bismarck ; Earl! Logue, Linton; Ernie Marney, Bis-| William Mote, Bismarck; Erik } nesiown; Harold Reslock, Roy Reslock, Devils aur, Jamestown; Gus enmeyer. Bismarck; Leonard Mohall; Kenneth Thunem, Reinhold Weber, Cieveland, and Martin Wolf, Jamestown. Res- Jo ehaucr and Thunem are sen-} iors. i Short talks were given by William Roemmicin, president of the student body, the three seniors, Captain-elect and J. M. Saathroff,| istant coach. A summary of the ‘eson was given by Coach E. J. Cas- ll, after which he presented to re- ng Captain Al Schauer, a football, The: tap dancing art, at which he is adept, made Kayo Lam (above) of the University of Colorado football team su.ir a nimble runner that he set a nev record fer yards gained from scrimmage. His mark of 1,043 yards eclipses by 28 yards that set by Beattie Fea‘..ers, now with the Chicago Bears. Lam says his blockers deserve the credit. (Associated “2t8 Phote) 'Demaray, Kulaskik Draw; Storye Beats Hetherington| po aaa eR) ei — aA STRIKES TO Concluding the program, movies of the Wahpeton and Valley; City games were shown by Tom Stine, who did the photography. \Bismarck Southpaw Fi Southpaw Finds Go-, | ing Difficult Against Chi- cago Youngster Sioux City, Iowa, Dec, 5.—(?)—Dick | |Demaray, 146, Bismarck southpaw, (fought eight rounds to a draw Wed- nesday night with Ernie Kulaskik, 148, Chicago, in the main event of a fight card here. Haywood Siorye, 159, Lewiston, Me., outpointed Ernie Hetherington, 157, Winnipsg, in the eight-round semi- =. . windup to th the ae event. | Se ol] (Women's Match Game Champion) ; A good bowler’s repertoire generally = ms U' te WER | includes a backup ball to pick spares ar off the right side of the alley. i 7 E LL NG G h Ee | BACKUP BALL MELPS BOWLER GET TOUGH NO. 10 PIN SPARE ndisrs made aj ep in their three-game match with the Tribune five and the Highway Department bowlers won two out of three from the Junior As- sociation of Commerce in Commercial gue matches Tuesday. _ Fa ubel blasted the maples for of 198-201-201—600 for top; An average bowler would do well to; | pratice this delivery, as it is partic- Middle, Southwest _ Win Intersectiona! ; Grid Honors in ’35 East Breaks Even in 40-Game Slate; Southwest Wins 9 Out of 13 New York, Dec. 5.—()—Despite a late rally by eastern forces, intersec- tional honors for the 1935 football season belong to the middle west anc southwest. Midway through the campaign it looked as if the east were headed to- ward its worst year in major tests with teams from other sections, but Atlantic seaboard elevens came through in fine style during the clos- ing weeks to gain an even break in intersectional contests. This failed, however, to approach the southwest’s mark of nine victories .. in 13 games and the middle west’s fine record of 25 victories and 16 de- feats. Rice, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian led the southwestern charge against distant elevens. Notre Dame carried most of the middle western burden, winning three games and ty- ing one other. Duquesne, Temple and” Fordham were the chief eastern win- . ners. td this, too, will be found in pr: tice. Sometimes a difficult split, such as the 4-8-10, can be made more easily with a backup ball, because it will hit No. 4 going into it, rather than away from it, as is the case with a regular hook, (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) The Klondike is not in Alaska; it is a district in Yukon Se Can- ada. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Having a musical ear isn’t any, help when folks harp on a sub- ject. CIGARETTES MUST PLEASE, OR YOU'VE SMOKED "EM FREE! If you are a ‘‘makin’s” smoker who would enjoy rolling a better ciga- rette, here is a remarkable no-risk offer that is right down your alley : Roll and smoke 30 Prince Albert cigarettes. If you don’t say they are the best roll-your-own cigarettes you ever had, return the tin, with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your full pur- chase price, plus postage. 151-149-107— 407 123-134-169— 431 127-138-129— 394 Ottum 0 Recipes Rar fame honors and Pete Verduin,} SRS a aay ularly effective on; 2 and never rode |, 94°, this he added great hopes for) aio for the bakers, collected 202 pins}, Some experts are advocating lamp-, cates iheors aGrdie| 1936 in the re that if the Goph- iblack lines on snow-covered football! ey 1 caught on . 4 s P-lin the first game for single honors! >.° r ‘ a nary hook has ers retain that aititude, they will! ; \fields hereafter. the Dartmouth- : = 1 BeBe Se cal es (amd aeded a 68 for 560 in the| fer... . tn tendency to roll off - eo Re ARNG TEE “neo eae a ree games. George Hatch and| 6 into the gutter in} 5 n the main and cane hoe te vee ae | Me Outum were best for the | about. «White lies aay be ween picking off the 10! Ben eae " Fointed rtions by oth: aes oe Betlosser paced the peek: loss as a whether the ball was on/ faite at ackup is Christop! fz the 30 or 50-yard line. Western! Gea igerreede ig for the visitor ae ee 4 {man's w j {with games of 181-104-170 543 and) peserve finished the season as the! Paes te DeRnSiesey, 0 0 If Louis and Paulino pack the | Governor “O Heme nec Tad eens led pin toppling | ich scoring team of the county i than the ordinary 9 3) Garden at $15 top the gate will tga. Ereintes Tne go with | Beh zen poh Gat fullback, aL dca hook, because it 1 1 go well over $103,092... . Bizgest arge of hiring Bernie Bierman,| cow of 104-179-121—404. The}Ray eh, be pnaldgres | curves to the right a3 Garden gate wa3 $180,000, which ‘d hire him for life at his own; | vidual scorers. . . . No less than 294} and allowance ae » ene Jimmy Ma- T ynderctand,” Dr. Coff al eee tenet rarer Lass er eters oe sere fse'c must be made for ce Oe : » crctand,” Dr. Coffman. said, . 147-115-120— 382] Arli s ext | PE E Robin. y Be ("$100 900,009 was ty: football! 137-110-138— 35 /2ason. .. . Giving the race a value of | Marie Warmbier eae in that di Carlson, C. Bs anno O' HESAEE ae B1-113— g1gjat leash $35,000. = Big Boy Peler-| 4 slight tum of the wrist from left Guenther, FP. 0 1, bat to tretand 9 days. | scter of these bi =| Jack Howell. ‘The former heavy-| ‘9 ‘ight is what imparts the reverse 2 S| ee ad) Heare DuBHOKY lbe bought.” weight of New Orleans threatens i, Rogie 69 sob Nell aie ater # Bh ot Totals 1 =F cee s ‘is prospect on the unsuspect. (Practice, one can judge the amount o 1 reports that between | Rive Cornhusk Are = as) a rae a ib d Pect-| of wrist turn necessary for his par- Gre ion Boys 3) FG FT PF i Indian Yarblock 5 ers é i 635-772-111 MASS DUNC Ree ane ticular type of delivery. It may be Misslin, R.. f ..... Peo | Choe sen on All-Big Six Rapatneat The Ceylon cotton tree drops its| Necessary to move to the left more, or Robinson, H., f dels) 4 SS aU pans —)—Five Mannerow }6-154-171— leaves in dry weather to prevent its! back to the right of the alley in order Calkins, R.. c 0 0 1 one a me a Bleves eae eS from canes |) 16: 113-12! 2 | stored water from evaporating. |to make the backup work properly, os ae ae Brown a Bley. 0G Mia, Seume, - ho |B and one cash from Oklahoma ana Geet Bebles, Cz 1 2 1| Doerner .. Silas Mason |and ¢ 2h f slahoma, Pee ent ianiae® kara Vought, A. 0 0. v9! Petter been cagaged to train |State and Kansas Si 131-194-170 5345 Brost, F i eth es ni “not” story about {for the big six conference 70— 545) Brost. E. O00 OEP _Gemands for Gil Dobie’s scalp at Cor- | football toxm in a poll of Calkins ‘G 0 0 0 _|nell has cooied off, There have |sports writers and other authorit’es; ° a Dito oe nso many domends for Gii's head | Thursday. | Get int ; \ = |that he doesn’t even siop to argue) The first team: . poe. ee ee HOLEPEILAR deo thelmiwlen (elon Vea pave | spege“carraraeenes® atebreceel| tee 10 ioe Hes eee quarters: jeves are constantly open. |The eve | ern become ofjand Rutherford Hayes, Kansas. E 192-161-147 300 ee were: ; protected from dust and in- adds: "Oni Tackles—Pred Shirey, Nebraska, % eae and let the thermometer Coleharbor 1-177— 453 on particles by a transparent [aed thougiit land J. W. Whecler, Oklahoma. eens ase a eee = | Guards—Dick Sklar, Kansas and Seat Breese rtan Ne —— To frineds of Eddie Neil, the re |Tke Hayes, Towa State. Totels 361-860-850—2571 i —————— | When the propeller is located at the| formed boxing scribe: He stopped | Centor—Edwin Pheips, Kansas. aad ” vee) Killdeer Indevendents front of the engine and pulls the! in Alexandria, changed shirts, | Quarterback--Leo Ayers, Kansas) Bismarck Tribune feat Hallid 30- 22, plane through the air. it is called a! bought him=clf a cookiny eutfit {State. | Hauel 138-149-147 434 Defea alhday, o' tractor. Tf it is located behind the, (Help! Help!) and now is head- | Halfbacks—Lloyd Cardwell, Nebras- | Mocller | Independents y, 30 to} ___ ae ei a 22, to rack up the ‘ond consecutive victory of the b: ball season here Killdeer took the lead at the outset OUT OUR WAY ld setting and Foss; The summary. F Pl , starved for Halliday. Killdeer (30) J. Wetsch, f D. Weydail, bod Nowe kc} weseoney Sloen Pecusen a llobsee ee ee 8 I ee Totals... Score by quarters: es bees Referee, L. Johnson, [ “Fights Last Night _ i B vy Williams ™, Fullback—Sam Francis, Nebraska. i 's going down, 138-117-158— 413 46- 46- cing a 728-782-756—2217 | Ww Old Man Winter climbs on his clevator and si it’s time to get up to your neck in Hanes! There's a wealth of warmth in the Heavyweight Champion. You'll know that—the min- ute you button up, and those downy, close-knit ribs softly hug your skin, Why, man — you'll be steamlined in Hanes! But here’s a Winter union-suit oats does more than chase your chills. You get full, honest measure in Hanes ... no cheating at the | Handicap Toials. ez Knute Rockne, Jr. | —— o chest or trimming at the You can and reach as much as you want, and you'll never be aga or held in check. Here are buttonholes that won’t a wide-eyed with wear «++ buttons that know their place, pa hee it. cand sens that never need another stitch, of work! your Dealer Ye P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY, Winston-Saten, N, C. Cann THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR re MEN AND BOYS CHRISTMAS TURKEY DAYS at Armour’s DECEMBER 2ND TO 12TH Ask your neighbor, who sold us Turkeys _ for Thanksgiving. The star of the crack Miami, Fla. military prep school team is Knute Rockne, Jr., (above). son of the late Notre Dame coach. bright future in college footh redicted fo: him by his coach, Reed Williams (Assoolated Press Photo) Armour Creameries . Bismarek, N, D, Prince Albert has to satisfy you. And we believe it will. For we use only choice tobacco, Then it is “crimp cut’? for easy rolling and slow, cool smoking. All ‘‘bite” is removed to make Prince Albert mild and delicate in taste. And we pack the makin’s for about 70 fine cigarettes in the big 2-ounce economy tin. So it’s little wonder that men are flock- ing to Prince Albert, ‘‘the easy-to. roll joy smoke,” backed up by such a fair and square offer! Have you tried Prince Albert? You owe it to yourself to know what the difference is. P.A. goes mighty friendly in a pipe too. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. INGE ALBERT THE PAS vere mee tg SMOKE