The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 8

A. A.U ISSUE BY NO MEANS DEAD, SAY BOYCOTT | ADVOCATES INK. ¥. Fact-Finding Commission Pro-| posal Is Beaten by Nar- row Margin BRUNDAGE NEW PRESIDENT; Movement Launched to Stage Counter ‘Olympiad’ in United States New York, Dec. 9.—(?}—The Ama- teur Athletic union of the United States emerged Monday from the bit-} terest battle of its 47-year history, on record as supporting full American) participation in the 1936 Olympic games in Germany, but with the war by no means ended. Although irrevocably pledged to zo through with the American Olympic P , the A. A. U. nevertheless re- mained’ split wide open by an issue that is still very much alive. stirred} by religious as well as racial con- troversy. It threatens to curtail) sharply ‘this country’s part in the} eleventh Olympiad. | Proof was promptly forthcoming that neither oratorical guns nor bal- Jots Killed off the main issue Sunday;) when the closing session of the A. A.| U. convention turned down 54% fo 5: a.compromise proposal to send a fact-finding commission of three men to Germany before going ahead witir) American plans to compete. Subsequent unopposed adoption of a resolution supporting the Olympics, qualified only by a strong denunct: tion of the Nazi government's athletic policies, merely widened the breach within the ranks of A. A. U. delegates. Mahoney Yields Reins Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York. who yielded the A. A. U. presidency to Avery Brundage of Chicago, head of the American Olympic committee, after witnessing the defeat of all his efforts to keep the organization out of the Olympics, declared in effect that he has “just begun to fight.” Resigning from the Olympic execu- tive committec, Mahoney said he would continue “the fight against American participation in the games in Germany .. . as the only way of preserving the Olympic ideal.” Miss Charlotte Epstein of New York, ® leader in women’s swimming ranks, resigned from the American Olympic committee. Charles L. Orstein of New ‘York, who sponsored but finally with- drew a resolution to boycott the Olym- pics completely, planned similar action | Monday. ' Samuel K. MacCabee, chairman of} the Move-the-Olympics committee, re-/ fused to admit defeat, declared the “very close vote is a mandate to con- tinue the fight to prove that sports- manship is bigger than sport,” and in-} dicated the movement for a counter “Olympiad” in 1936 had gained im- petus by the A. A. U. action, Rival Olympiad MacCabee suggested that those op- posed to participation in the games in Germany might sponsor an interna- tional set of athletic games in the ‘United States next year, designed to rival the actual Olympics. Brundage, restored to dual leader- ship as the most powerful figure in American amateur sport after a year's interval, hailed the outcome of the A. A. U. battle as a “victory for the amateur athletes of America.” He conceded that the financial condition of the American Olympic committee, which seeks $300,000 for maximum representation in Germany, is “desperate. Meanwhile most of the participants picked for the winter Olympic spor' ere arranging successfully to financ. themselves. opposition to support of the Olympics zemains,” said Brundage. “Finan- cially, we have already felt the effects ofthis.” Zimmerman Wins Grid Award at Macalester Walter Zimmerman of Bismarck Was among a@ group of first year men receiving numerals for football at Macalester college, St. Paul. The awards will be presented at the an- nual football dinner, Dec. 14. Walter is the son of Mrs. Adele Zimmerman. 518 West Thayer. College Results | FOOTBALL ‘Texas Christian 10; Santa Clara 6. Washington 6; Southern Calif. 2. Western Ky., Teachers 13; Centre 7. College of Pacific 19; San Diego Btate 7. Miss, Teachers 12; Union 6. Texas Tech 7; Oklahoma City U. 7. Maryland 22; Western Maryland 7. Geneva 19; Newberry 0. Southern Methodist 24; Texas A. and M. 0. BASKETBALL U.N. D. 47; Concordia 35. Minnesota 35; Cornell 23. Notre Dame 71; St. Joseph's 22. Notre Dame 58; James Millikin 30. Pittsburgh 41; W. and J. 35. Indiana Central 39; Butler 34. Pennsylvania 41; Lafayette 37. Virginia Junior 32; Duluth Junior fabash 39; Oakland City 26. Elmburst 30; Aurora 25. Augustana 42; Mankato Teachers Teachers 81; Waukon “There is no dodging the fact that | ‘THE Giants Will Defend Pro Football A prep coach may have his trials and may catch the “heat” from the drugstore quarterbacks if his teams aren't turning in a good percentage of victories, but there are a few bright spots to make the job worth while. One of the most satisfying things so far as the mentors are concerned is to have one of their proteges con- tinue to star after they have gradu- ated to college ranks. Matt Von Ruden, Gladstone men- tor, has had that distinct thrill in the smashing success of diminutive Bill Feiler, sensational blond youngster who holds the state mile and half mile records and at present is running the legs off all opposition at Drake university. Feiler won his first state event in 1934 and incidentally set the present mile record under Von Ruden. The next year he smashed the existing half mile mark while performing for Dickinson high school, where he took his last year of prep work. Feiler’s performance has caused a revival of interest in track at Gladstone, Von Ruden reports, the work of the small distance runner proving what perse- yerance and good condition will do for an athlete. Von Ruden, superintendent and coach at Gladstone, matriculated at {Dickinson State Teachers college and was graduated in 1933 after winning letters in football, basketball and track. He went to coach at Glad- stone in the fall of 1933. Despite the small enrollment in the high school (it runs from 25 to 30 pupils) and ath- STRIKES. TO | _ SPARES ARE AS IMPORTAN® AS STRIKES TO THE AVER- AGE BOWLER By JOE BODIS (All - Events ‘Champion) Spares are just as important to the bowler as strikes. Any spare is easily missed if the kegler doesn’t put the same amount of concentration into it fe as he does in mak- ing @ strike, | Such combina-! tions as the 1-2, 4-1, 8-1, 4-7, look! easy, but even an! i} expert fails on ee them occasionally. i There are many ways of making 1 them, but the easi-| I! 4 & est is to try to hit them full, covering; as many pins as | £ possible with the tail ball. | Joe Bodis Other combina- tions in the bunch class, such as 2-4-5-8, 2-4-5-7-8, and 2-4-5. and sim-| {ilar combinations on the right side of | ‘the alley, should be hit in the “spare ocket,” which corresponds to the 1-3 strike pocket on a full setup. ! Single pin spares give a lot of bowl- jers trouble, No. 10 especially. If the bowler consistently misses it outside or inside, it is a case of the wrong angle for his ball. If you roll across from left to right j and your ball always drops in the gutter, you are taking too much al- ley, and should move more to the center, If you miss on the inside all the time, move more to the left. The backup ball is excellent for the No. 10 spare, but it takes time to mas- ter this delivery. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) letic squads of from seven~to nine players from -which to pick a team, Gladstone's basketball quints have won 35 games while losing 10 in Von} Ruden's two years as coach. Matt's first love is basebail, how-| ever. Every summer you can find his name in the lineup of some west-| ern state semi-pro club and if you} have happened to watch the Dickinson | Cowboys or the New England Fire-' men play in the last five years you! probably remember the spectacled moundsman, who was out there shoot- ing in those fiery curves that cut the inside corher of the plate, for the Gladstone school teacher has quite a reputation as a strikeout artist. In 1934 he coached the scrappy New England Junior Legion nine that won its way to the state tournament. Von Ruden also has conducted a baseball school at the latter town for the last three years. Winter Baseball Meeting to Open Braves Big Problem in National; Browns Franchise May Be Sold Chicago, Dec. 9.—()—Major league baseball men were testing the direc- tion of trade winds Monday in pre-; paration for the opening of the an-! nual winter meeting Tuesday. The National League's foremost problem was the Boston Braves. The raves, financial losers for several seasons and heavily in debt, passed from the control of Judge Emil Puchs recently, and musi be completely re- organized before the 1936 season. The club now is a ward of the league, but probably will be taken over by a group headed by Bob Quinn, veteran base- ball man. An American League club, the St. Louis Browns, ownership during the meetings. by George Sisier, a great star with the Browns during his playing years, a group of St. Louis businessmen have made passes at purchasing the fran- chise from the estate of the late Phil de C. Ball. Dunn Center Quint Wins Doubleheader} Dugn Center, N. D., Dec. 9.—Mak- ing its 1935-36 cage debut before lo- cal fans, the Dunn Center high school team defeated Killdeer, 33 to 25, here. The locals took a 16-9 lead at the! half and except for one brief period when the Killdeer quint went on a scoring spree, that lead was never in danger. In a preliminary, the Dunn Center Midgets emerged with a 13 to 9 win over the Killdeer reserve team. after the lead had seesawed back and forth several times. ‘;and ran 55 yards for the touchdown. ‘}yidual performance.as Green Bay | yard lines, scored the packer touch- {down and added the extra point. also may pass to new) Led} Crown Against Lions at Detroit} | Short Sketches of Slope Coaches MATT VON RUDEN, Gladstone Bears’ Win Over Cards Insure: Detroiters of Western Half Title Chicago, Dec. 9.—(}—New York's! Giants will defend their national pro- | fessional football league title against the Detroit Lions next Sunday at Detroit. The Giants were all set for the championship defending business ay week ago, but the Lions, who finish- ed their schedule last week, became certain of.a chance at the title only Sunday when the Chicago Bears| trounced the Chicago Cardinals, 13 to 0, A Cardinal victory would have} given them a tie. with the Lions for first place in the western section. Keith Molesworth scored both Bear touchdowns, The Giants closed their regular schedule with a 13-0 victory over the) Pittsburgh Pirates. Harry Newman and Ken Strong kicked a field goal! apiece for the Giants and Tod Good- win caught a pass from Ed Danowski ‘Clarke Hinkle gave a great indi- took over secénd plabe in the west by defeating Philadelphia 13 to 6. The former Bucknell star ‘placekick-! ed field goals from the 39 and 37 Brooklyn and Boston closed their | ae with a scoreless tie at Brook- | yn. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York—(#)—Buck Newsome comes up with the best laugh of the stove league season. ... He says Rog- ers Hornsby sold him to Washington because the St. Louis papers gave him a bigger play than Hornsby ... Why,! Rogers! ... Young Murray Patrick, son of Lester, the heckcy coach, and ama- teur boxing champion of Canada, got that egg-sized shiner flirting with Lew Feldman (a pro) in a gymnasium. ..,A New York news- paper, which conducted a contest for an ‘America coach, hands the plum to Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern. . . . Don’t be sur- prised if Ben Chapman bobs up in the Washington outfield next season, Lou Little goes into a hospital Mon-! day fora hip ailment.... Mickey | Cochrane, who likes to flit hither and yon in airplanes, has been ordered to stay on the ground by Walter O. Briggs, new owner of the Tigers. fi Jimmy Isaminger of Philadel- phia contributes the best line of the week ... Says he: “It begins to look like the Athletics will start next season with an exceptionally persia home plate and nothing els>.” The Washington University band went on strike recently. ... The boys wanted to know why the football play- }ers got all the scholarships while they were tooting their heads off... . Joe Medwick says he has to think twice before spelling his real name, which is |Modiewocz. ... Me and you bofe, boy. . .. Lou Gehrig is wrestling with his dentist in Boston. Charles S. Cobb of Baltimore was the first to guess (we hope he guessed) the players on the As- sociated Press All America, . . . Also, Charlie paid for his wire. . ++ Sorry to say, some of the other boys didn’t... Two tickets to the Louis-Paulino fight will be wait- ing for him at the Associated Press office (sports desk) on the morning of the fight... And now, Mister, if you'll just guess the winner of the Rose Bowl game, we'll go home. In proportion to its price, bread is the most nourishing of foods, statistics 4show. It is followed in order by p-as, | potatoes, butter, cheese, milk, apples, eggs, codfish and beef. EGAD~ JUST FORSAKES (IT 1 CANT UNDERSTAND ROSCOE! ‘BUILT LP FOR BIG MONEY AND FAME IN WRESTLING, HE ENTER PARTNERSHIP WITH A FRIEND IN THE LUNCH COUNTER ) * . BUSINESS I-— HE WOULDN'T LISTEN TO MY MISFORTUNE IN QUIT “ONE MORE OPERATING A RESTAURANT— —. MY ONLY FAILURE, BY THE WAY | OUR BOARDING HOUSE AS 1 HAD HIM TO GO AWAY AND AW f HE SUST FIGURED THAT CALLING OUT By Ahern AN ORDER FOR, POUNDED STEAK IS A LOT SMARTER THAN BEING ONE ON TH MAT I~ A GOOD THING HE MATCH AN ROSCOE WOULD BE TH’ CLARK GABLE OF TH X-RAY _ BROADWAY CLOWNS | day. | Friday \Falls Friday. i HOME SEASON WITH } { Grafton-Valley City, Minot- Wil- liston Games Top State Prep Program ‘ Victorious in their first encounters, | Bismarck’s two high school quints launched into another week of stren- uous drill sessions Monday in prepar- ation for games with the Linton Lions this week-end. Coach Meinhover's St. Mary's team engages the Linton club here Thurs- day and the Lions make a second- night stand against Glenn Hanna’s Demons here Friday. Capital City fans get a third taste of the maple court sport on Saturday when the Phantoms, independent champions of North Dakota, make their bow before home town follow- ers Saturday with the Broadway. Clowns furnishing the opposition. Two tilts—Grafton versus Valley City and Minot versus Williston—top the high school basketball card in North Dakota this week. Grafton and Valley City will tangle at the Valley City school Saturday while the Minot-Williston tile is slated at Williston. Friday. . The two games promise. to be the hardest battles in cage circles as other class A outfits continue to meet “warmup” opposition. The Valley City Hi-Liners will play a second game against Lisbon Fri- Devils Lake is scheduled to meet Fessenden Tuesday and Rugby while Grand Forks plays: Northwood Monday and Thief River Among other Friday games are Glen Ullin at Mandan; Ellendale at Jamestown, Fairmount at Fargo and Watford City at Dickinson. | Other games include: Monday Grand Forks at Northwood. Crosby at Lignite. Tue ny McVille at Cooperstown. | Beulah at Dodge. Mercer at Underwood. Nome at Tower City. H Tollex at Mohall. | Devils‘Lake at Fessenden. Selfridge at Fort Yates. Garrison at Max. Parshall at Watford City. - Leeds at Egeland. Cayuga at Forman. Assumption Abbey at New Salem. Kulm at Ellendale, Kloten at Lakota. Coleharbor at Turtle Lake. Wednesday Tower City at Fargo Reserves. Marion at Hckelson, Tokio at Crary. Tharsday Linton at St. Mary's, Bismarck. Hoople at Grand Forks “B". Wahpcton Indians at Hatton. Fri Buffalo at Kindred. Linton at Bismarck. Beulah at Golden Valley. Park River at Northwood. Killdeer at Dodge. Glen Ullin at Mandan. Elgin at New England. Gackle at Kulm, Hunter at Larimore. Glenburn at Granville, Cathay at Goodrich. Sheyenne at Carrington. Forman at Stirum. Cooperstown at New Rockford. Wahpeton Indians at Hillsboro. Leeds at Towner. Drake at Harvey. Mercer at McClusky, Amenia at Grandin. Parshall at Max. Golva at Sentinel Butte. Tioga at Columbus. Fessenden at Minnewaukan Colfax at Leonard. Ellendale at Jamestown. Fairmount at Fargo. Bowbells at Stanley. Taylor at Glen Ulin. Rugby at Devils Lake. Strasburg at Hazelton. Breckenridge at Wahpeton. Thief River Falls at Grand Forks, Aneta at Lakota. Wilton at Coleharbor. Sacred Heart A¢ademy at Enderlin. Dunn Center at Hazen. Watford City at Dickinson. Lisbon at Valley City. Drayton at Neche. Kenmare at Bottineau. Ambrose at Crosby. Alamo at Mohall. Petersburg at MeVille. Eckelson at Spiritwood Minot at Williston. Hurdsfleld at Heaton. Saturday Grafton at Valley City. Bathgate at Cavalier. Hunter at Lankin. Beach at Glendive, Mont. Edmunds at Pingree. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935 . Will Support Full U. S. Part Linton Cagers Will Test *e* & a *# @ * * bg Interested in U. N. Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 9.—(#)—' University of North Dakota students, Jong known in intercollegiate ath- letics as “the Sioux,” at last have a! full-blooded Sioux Indian as one of their number. ‘Twenty-one-year-old Franklin Dog Eagle, born and raised on the Fort Yates, N. D., Indian reservation and a graduate of the Linton high school, enrolled as a university freshman this fall and already is making a name for himself. In_his studies, he is majoring in physical education and aspires to be a coach following his graduation. His minor course is industrial arts. line with his athletic leanings, he is ® member of the freshman football squad and plans to “go out” for the varsity team next year. Industriously studious, Dog Eagle combines @ ready sense of humor with *<e # BE COACH ee & D. by Dr. Shepard | serlous-minded ambition. He net only works at his studies but for his room as well. Fellow students call him Frank, not having learned from his earlier associates that his time-hon- ored nickname is “Amps.” | Dog Eagle attended the government | school on the Fort Yates reservation for 10 years, in a private school at Salem, Ore., for one year, and spent his senior year in high school at Linton. He starred in high school footbalJ, track and baseball— and university coaches are keeping their eyes on him. While he always had intended to 1 In} go to college, he credits Dr. Willis ; Shepard of Linton, a North Dakota alumnus, with interesting him in at- tending the university. Dog Eagle’s family—his mother, father and two sisters—live at Fort Yates. ’ SERVICE LEAGUE Week Ending Dec. 6, ceed P' 10 8 Easy Washer . 6 12 Individual High Averages Smith . McNally . Swenson . Larson .. st High team, three games- of N. D., Collection Dep High single game, team— of N. D., Collection Dept. .... High individual, three games— Smith .. S High sing! Markham COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Dee. ppt 1035 itandings Ww L Pct. Bismarck Bakery 19 11 .633 Dakota National 18 12 .600 First National 16 11 .593 Service Hlectric 16 14 533 Jr, Association .... 1314 48: Bismarck Tribune . 14 16 467 Wighway Dept. 14 16 467 Regulatory Dept. 7 23.233 Individ: High tea: S marck Tribune . High individual, 917 600 223 CITY LEAGUE Dec. 5 1935 Kenmare at Lansford. Hawks Hold to First Place in Puck League New York, Dec. 9.—()—The Chi- cago Blackhawks seem determined to tun a front race in the national hockey league. The Windy City six started the sea- son by winning four and tying one of their first five games to assume the lead which they have relinquished but once, and were the only winners in three games played Sunday night, beating the Boston Bruins, 1-0. The Rangers played a 3-3 tie with jthe Montreal Maroons, and the New York Americans and the Detroit Red Wings ended up 1-1: With but 35 seconds to go Tommy Cook got tangled up with several other players in front of the Boston goal, finally found the puck under his feet and bounced it off Thomp- son’s right arm for the decision. Golden Valley Quint Has Veteran Cagers Golden Valley, N. D., Dec. 9—Gold- OUT OUR WAY I JUST WASHED HA\ YTH NICE, AROU! HERE- B-HOO. +H strengthen them in their weakest spot. [New Bue Backstop | i | i 1 | ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates are going to be quite a bit tougher next season. The reason is that Al Todd, above, the catcher they obtained from the Phillies in a recent trade, will Todd was acquired by the Bucs in deal that sent Claude Passeau, right- handed strikeout artist from Des Moines, of the Western League, and Earl Grace, Buc backstop, to Phila- delphia, Beach High Defeats Golva Quint, 37-23 Beach, N. D., Dec. 9.—Beach high defeated Golva, 37 to 23, here in the season's cage opener. A. Gilman and ;J_Hanevaid, forwards, led the Beach offense with seven and six field goals and a pair of gift shots each. The locals play Wibaux Tuesday and Glendive Saturday. The summary: | | Participation in Olympics Two Bismarck Prep Quints This PHANTOMS T0 OPEN || Nodaks’ First Full-Blooded Sioux Week-end APPROVES MOVING: ‘COLTS’ FRANCHISE Jamestown and Wausau, Wis., Approved for Entry. Into Circuit St. Paul, Dec. 9—(#)}—The re-shaped Northern Baseball League Monday in- vited a new sector into its 1936 cam- paign front while holding the door open to a second guest. Circuit directors, acting in the in- terests of finances, Sunday approved transfer of the Greater Grand Forks franchise to Jamestown, N. D. A deal practically completed before- hand. For the same reason, the directors aiso permitted transfer of Brainerd’s franchise to Wausau, Wis., a transac- tion hinging yet on the attitude of ‘Wausau buyers on league recommend- ations. ‘ Representatives of both Grand Forks and Brainerd said lack of fan support influenced them to seek the changes. Johnny Anderson, Forks owner, has completed arrangements to transfer his p!ayers to Jamestown. Directors also approved a pian for employment of the Northwest Um- pires association for league games. The association consists of umpires ir. the Twin Cities and vicinity. Managers of Duluth, Crookston, Fargo-Moorhead, Winnipeg, Superior and Eau Claire reported clubs in good shape for 1936. Several expected to attend the major league meetings opening Tuesday in Chicago. M’Clusky High Downs Denhoff Five, 26 to 6 McClusky, N. D., Dec. 9.—Scoring almost at will and with Leland Rohrer, center, leading the attack. McClusky high defeated Derihoff, 26 to 6, here. Emil Riha, Berg and Mummert also turned in fine games for the winners, E. Hieb and R. Bodewin looked best for Denhoff. The ; Summary: McClusky FG Pr PF 2.1 or. o...3 1 0 m4 0 c 0 6 Aichile, f ..... 0 0 Totajs.. Eee Cie 0 0 0 Oo 2 0 0 0 a) Totals.....0.0.2 1 0 Referee—Howard Dohl. Menoken High Quint Beats M’Kenzie, 11-10 Sterling, N. D., Dec. 9—A_ basket in the last two minutes of play en- abled: Menoken high school to defeat the McKenzie quint, 11 to 10, here Friday night. McKenzie led until the last two minutes of the game. Coons and Morgan starred for McKenzie while Owen was the mainstay for the winners, m YOURE i TELLING ME Charlie Dresseh, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, once played football with the Chicago Bears pro outfit, back in the days when they were known as the Staleys. . . . Only. two clubs, the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers, have won the national pro title three times... . Kurt Warm- bein, Michigan State’s great halfback, played end in high school... . Fred- die Spurgeon, former Cleveland In- Gian infielder, is a high school football and basketball official in Michigan. Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 9—(#)—The|- -. Larry Kelley, talkative and ca- ‘Winnipeg rugby team defeated Hamil-|Pable Yale end, will be back for an- ton Saturday, 18-12, for the Cana- che, year of football next fall... . Standti Team ag hy Pets Axe) Beach (31) LEG FT PF towne. HE HE 00 $6415" Manevaia, Fiiccccé 2 | Rown Tail Ca 16 u Ht M. Hardy, c . Cee fae | | Gamble Hot isons. 14 16 | eee : ieee workers $8 M88 HAIR Site soe oolwor' 3 764) J. 4 0 0.0 Individeal’ High Averages, E. Garon. . ole Nordlund ..... 30 oa alee a HD eecereeee dG 7 15 A, Schneider 2 1 Goiva (23) FG FT PF Hl Bites, f .. 0 2 4 Mojerus, f < mis Jae | Doubles, c 1 0 3 Harnish Moen, g . Wise oer | Three games Nordiena - Krietinge ies H 5 me er. 0 fey —D. id Three gamer—O. HE Will Foshing . 0 0 0 One game—O. H. Will Co, RR Sie a An American expert reports that Totals. ae) London is one of the cleanest cities in} Referee—C. Brann. the world. He ranks only Munich be- fore it. "PEGGERS WIN TITLE Leaves of the Victoria Regis water lily will increase their diameters nine inches in 15 hours. jdian championship, Michaels, the great Villanova guard, plays without a headgear, By Williams THATS WHAT IL CALL THE \ DOORBELL DUMP! COORBELL HOUSE CLEANING—WHEN 7HE DOORBELL RINGS, I GRAB AN ARMFUL OF STOCKINGS AND P-INS OFF THE FIREPLACE SCREEN — AND WHATEVER ELSE IND LCAN PACK, IN ONE LOAD— DIT WAS ONLY NORTHERN LEAGUE pe eed | 5 Twas?