The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 Four Athletic Stars to Figure in Trade With Red Sox ADAMS WILL TAKE BRAVES FRANCHISE BACK FROM LEAGUE Foxx, McNair, Cramer and Mar- cum Go to Boston in Re- ported Exchange WINTER MEETING OPEN 8) Giants Trade Parmelee, Stout, Weintraub, Cuccinello to Cards Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10.-—\?)—Unless every expert is wrong, Connie Mack already has salted $300,000 away in the bank and picked up three or four néw players from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for a quartet of his greatest stars—Jimmy Foxx, Eric Mc- Nair, Roger Cramer and Johnny Mar- cum. And, unless Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis and the National League club owners changed their minds overnight, Charles Francis Adams, ‘New England sportsman, will take the Boston Braves back from the league, pour a lot of money into the club and give Bob Quinn. present general man- ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the job of guiding it back to the land of! plenty. Mack, it was unanimously agreed. will announce the deal whereby Foxx McNair, Cramer and Marcum have heen sold to the Red Sox for $300,000 and four players — Pitcher John Welch or Pitcher Gordon Rhodes. Outfielder Carl Reynolds and Out-| fielder Mel Alamda. Part of the deal was expected to be officially revealed Tuesday at the formal opening of the annual major league winter meetings with the rest to follow around the first of the year. After three weeks of sparring, the New York Giants finally announced Pitchers Roy Parmelee and Allyn Stout, Outfielder Phil Weintraub and Second Baseman Al Cuccinello had been traded to the St. Louis Cardi- nals for Second Baseman Burgess Whitehead, a fine fielder but a .258 hitter last season. The Al Simmons to Detroit deal | was still very much alive. Campus Scribes Pick All-America ae ae | Mustangs Place Two in Poll) Conducted by Bob Kun- dahl, right, are new high two years ago and Sorsdahl These two former high school stars, Frank Lee, left, and Ollie Sors- members of the Phantom basketball team, defending state independent champions, marck high school quint. | Locals to Play at Dickinson! Mott, Linton, Beulah, Here This Week “Take on the good teams im the be-; ginning and you'll go places at the! finish,” is the psychology of the Bis-| marck Phantoms as the hard court performers prepare to defend the | North Dakota independent basketball | championship, won in the state tour- | nament at Minot last year. Starting tonight when the toms engage the Dickinson Teachers ; college team at Dickinson, Capital | ° City independents will play seven Phan- | | '$300,000 REQUIRED 10 SEND AMERICAN STARS T0 GERMANY Mahoney-Brundage Argoriient| Reaches Temper Stage Af- ter A. A. U. Clash | | i { New York, Dec. 10.—(#)—Battle lines were drawn definitely Tuesday between backers of American partici- pation in the Olympic games in Ger-| many, setting out to raise funds, and} opponents who avowed they would | give no quarter. Avery Brundage, chairman of the games with the classiest opposition | available, all before the New Year is) ushered in. Wednesday night the Phantoms; jclash with “Runt” Pullins’ New York! {Globe Trotters at. Linton and the| {following night play the same team; jat Mott. | Friday the team goes to Beulah| | for a game with the Miner Independ- j ents, returning here to play the | Broadway Clowns Saturday. | Bearded Stars Coming | Second of the | traveling teams to i | will be the House of David tcam | will meet the Phanto! here on. ‘day, Dec. 20 and at D: Lake, | urday, Dec. 21. The final home game jin December is slated for the 27: | when the locals play Claudie Miller's | Deep Rock Oilers of Fargo. Even a casual follower of the imaple court game need only to glance at the roster of the N. Y. | Globe Trotters to understand why the Lee starred for St. Mar: Played pivot on the 1934-35 ! Gibbons Seeking Prestige in East, ‘Phantom Mike’s’ Son to Fight Preliminary on Louis- Uzcudun Card New York, Dec. 10.—.?)—Out of the | west Tuesday came young Jack Gib- bons to show the big town the latest edition of the northwest’s No, 1 | fighting family. Young Jack, a likeezble 165-pounder. is the image of his famous pop—old | “Phantom Mike’—who was just about ; the best middleweight in the business kel at U.N. D. Grand Forks, N. D., De Southern Methodist placed two men| on the campus sports writers All America football team selected in nation-wide poll released here Tues-| day by Bob Kunkel, sports editor of! the Dakota Studeni, University of North Dakota publication. H Selected by national intercollegiate sports writers through the ond | annual poll conducted by Kunkel, the; collegians’ team is the concensus of 49 writers representing S. Besides the first eight t named om a mathematical basi cores of} players received honorable mention! and many more received nomination: Wetsel, a guard and Wilson, a back were the two Southern Methodis players placing on the colleg All America. University of M a Placed only one player—Widseth tackle. Moscrip of Stanford and Millner « Notre Dame won the wing positions while Lutz of California took the re- maining tackle post and Tangora, Northwestern at une guard. Texas Christian’s Lester was honored at the pivot position. 1m: Besides Wilson, the backfield stars} named were Berwanger of Chicago. Grayson, Stanford and Simmons vi Towa. On the second team were: Kelly of Yale and Schuler, Army; tackles, Smith, Minnesota, Reynolds, Stanford; guards, Weller, ale, Rice; center, Jones, Ohio State; backs, Shakespeare, and Pilney, Notre Dame, Beise, Minnesova, and Meyer, Army. . Sports Round- Up!| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Dec. 10.—()\—Minnesota | fans are afraid their crack coaching combination of Bernie Bierman, Red | Dawson, George Hauser and Bert! Baston will be broken up... . The} dope is that Dawson may be called back to his old school, Tulane, to give Ted Cox a lift. If that’s so, here's a guess that Glenn Siedel, rated by Bierman as the best quarterback he ever eooached (besides Dawson), will take over the Gopher backfield. Bierman says it is just like having ‘a playing coach with Seidel in there. While Mike Jacobs goes into the Garden with Louis and Paulino, Jimmy Johnston will be promoting a charity show for a New York church. . Two of the greatest pass tossers in the country—Sam Baugh of Texas | Ghristian and Abe Mickal of Louis- lana State—will do their stuff in the Sugar Bowl game. and Sam Rice have. been hunting with Buck Newsome in South Caro- lina... . Max Schmeling is a ringer for Jack Dempsey... . That is, in the face... . Ken Strong, the football star, is on the radio now. Ends, | Princeton, | . Buckey Harris | 20 years ago. The likeness is amaz- ing, even to the pompadour _ hair- cut The youngster, who makes his eastern bow against Billy Ket- ehell of Philadel- phia in a pre- liminary on the Gibbons Joe Louis-Paulino Uzcudun bout Friday night, stepped j through a tuneup in Prof, Charlie | Desserick’s midtown gymnasium be- | fore a critical audience of fight man- agers, most of whom knew old Mike. “Just like his dad.” murmured “Dumb Dan” Morgan, who has man- aged and trained plenty of good ones | in his day. “I never saw the son of a fighter | | Jook as good as this lad He seems to |have inherited his fa cunnin jand boxing ability. Mos! fighter ons inherit little from their dads xcept big appetites.” Young Jack, who has been burning | up the west coast, comes east with a \ formidable record. ‘The books show ihe has won 64 of his 65 professional ‘fights, 24 of them by knockouts. He |Tan up 59 consecutive victories. | His proud father is bringing him | along as carefully as Pop Foster ever | nursed Jimmy McLarnin. Old Mike is the boy's manager, trainer and No. 1 booster. Tommy Gibbons, who once met Jack Dempsey for the heavy; weight title, is his uncle. “If I didn’t think he can be a cham- | | pion I wouldn't encourage him to stay lin this racket,” said Mike The youngest of the Gibbons is a | letterman in football, baseball, hockey jand basketball. Like Joe Louis, he {5 }@ golden gloves champion. He's ey all the Lime, |pects to have him fighting as a | nee vomneED in a year or so, , Hav. elock Hi Cogery, Havelock, N. D.E Dec 10.—Haveloc! jhigh school defeated the Bontiey quint, 29 to 2, here Friday. S. Peter- son, center, was high-scor field goals. The summary: Havelock (29) Christmas, f . Magelky, f Scharick, f-g | Rafferty, f Peterson, c Lutz, g .... Austin, g . Huffman, c Jones, f . Morris, f Beniley (2) | Buchanan, f .... | Radke, f .. | Otterberg, c | Kelsch, g . Reich, ¢ {Gros ...... Referee, 3. Rafter! b| ecooHtosconers Pr 0 0 1 | . .oaoR eee eo-c00f o Hes-ces ing. . .. Louis says Max ran out of a match with Primo. ... Just why he should is beyond us. Wisconsin Pap-"s say Madison isn't large enough to hold Dr. Clarence Spears and Dr. Walter Meanwell. .. . the Browns, a fat job will be offered Bob Connery, former boss of the St ; Paul club. . . . Florida is looking fot a new head coach ... And he doesn't have to be an almunus, ... Ace Hud- kins, the former welterweight star,| ‘ now operates a stable of racers. and Mike ex- 5, with five | If the Sisler group gets control ot | | Negro team is regarded as ore of the | outstanding touring professional clubs in the country, In addition to Pul- ee poets sharpshooter, there oona” Brown, leading scorer of \the = A. U. for the 1934-35 season; | “Father” Miles. veteran guard; “Babe’ ; Brooks from last year's Old Tymers five, central A. A. U. champions, and | “Easy” Easter, often called the great- est long shot artist in the country. | | Basketball Scores. (By the Associated Press) Wisconsin 29; Hamline 20, North Dakota State 38; St. Cloud Teachers 22, Sioux Falle Thomas 27. Co. A, Regulatory | Fives Win Upsets Paramount and K. C. Quints two points and if possible carry the game into an overtime period. Beaten Close City | League Games St. College 23; as the “world’s funniest basketball team,” but that appelation certainly | belies the records for the team wins better than 95 per cent of its games. Winning is essential to the perform- ers, but comedy is their forte and they generally try to win by one or), ot Savages Have Vets The Savages have an aggregation £ of undetermined strength built around Close games “marked the play in; the veterans, Bill Doering, Belfield; the City Baskelball League Monday!Osmond — Baggenstoss, night with the Company A and Regu-/} Dick Schmickrath, Miles City; and’ latory Department quints emerging| Frank Stumpf. Mandan. As for the} with upset victories over the Para-! House of David, they need no intro-| mount Theatre and the Knights of duction, having performed here sev- Columbus fives. |eral times in recent years, Paced by G. Becker who looped in; With six field goals and a brace of gift | face, the Phantoms will have to be in shots, the soldiers turned back the; mid-season form to break even in} theatre team. 24 to 22. in a closely-! games won and lost and practices | contested battle, Neil Croonquist and! have been held almost dail Allen kept the Paramount in the run-} victory over Linton two weeks’ ago in ning until the final whistle with five | the season's op2ner. and four baskets, respectively, | Frank Lee. former St. Mary’s star, Kan7, Welch and Fisher divided | and Ollie Sorsdahl, center on the De- s as the Regulatory five nudged} mon quint last y new addi- out the Knights of Columbus quint.! tions to the tzam. Other members of 18 to 17. Boelter. led the iosers in the scoring column | Bondy. Harold Ta‘ Joe Meyer took point honors with two| and Ted Meinhov field goals and four free throws. summaries. Reg. Dept. (18) Thoreson ..,.. Thiegs Kanz, Ben Jacobson The | performer in his own right rr v 3 FG ewon 230 locuscroo Totais. . K.C,17) Becker Boelier Meyer = loosano-43Bs!ow eli sscosoe ge Bobzi: Falkner al Ss5ccsocdsled. Totals. Co. A 124) Hedstrom Vv uv enco-t ~ 3 elecsocoss z ecm atea P 5 Schlosser ' Bennett, H Eloec-ant alo Totals... Lehr Scores League Win Over pa © 195, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. Napoleon, N. D., Dec. 10. _Lehr's| high school cage squad turned back ; the Napoleon quint, 20 to 16, here last | Friday in a Beay r Valley Conference | R. Bittner and Kenlar werc | in the Lehr attack while ier and Greitl siarred leon in the absence of three | who were ineligible. ‘The Read the money-back offer trial. For we want more m this part of the state to FG. Pr - 0 PRY pleasing you. & ,A. Grenz, ¢ . 'E. Lackameier, g H. Mitzman, f . | Benshof, g .. i i fool am nace TOlels. 0% 6..e 20s eee aroma! That's choice tobi Lehr (20) {A, Goliz, f .. IR. Bittner, f \A Becker, c . 1. Svinzling, g . iB. Kenlar, g .. E Mack .. L. Fercho . To‘als. ential J. Mel cce--co be} moved by a special process. al ococoun aloounsoe The Broadway Clowns are known! Dickinson; | this kind of wpposition to! y since the’ Meyer and Goetz: the squad are Webb Olgierson, Don! fully. We simply ask you to give Prince Albert a fair and square this famous brand of mild tobacco. And we willingly take the risk of In Prince Albert you will notice, we believe, a superior mildness, a distinctive flavor. Just flip back the lid and catch the delicate And mild — say, all “bite” is re- American Olympic committee and new head of the Amateur Athletic union, called the task of raising ex- {penses of the American Athletes a formidable one. Upward of $300,000! is needed to send between 400 and 500! stars to Berlin. } Jeremiah T. Mahoney, who resigned | jas A. A. U. chairman, was pledged to continue the fight against participa- tion, which his forces lost in the A. A. U. convention. rundage called it an “issue be- tween principles and dollars.” He said/ he had heard a million dollar “war chest” had been gathered by oppon- Set Sailing Dates ! Athletes and committees desig- nated to make arrangements went ahead with settling sailing dates and! formulating new ways of raising | mon Brundage insisted that despite the opposition’s efforts to tie knots in the purse strings of potential benefactors, the funds would be obtained some-/ not he said be-| fore returning to Chicago Monday | night. We will be glad to have the oppo-/ tion to the Olympics stay out in the! open, where the patriotic people of} the country can judge for themselves | whether they want to keep sport sep-/ the last analysis, I am |Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Years i lows: | 20.21, taking over eleventh position: , 1926, Stanford; 1927, Illinois; | SOUTHERN METHODIST AWARDED KNUTE ROCKNE NATIONAL TITLE §Bowling Scores High scores were in order Monday night as the O, H. Will and Robert- son's trundlers won two out of three from the Town Talk and Woolworth teams, respectively, in the City League. Toppling the pins for team counts of 977-988-944, the nursery crew an- nexed the first two games from the chefs but lost the final game on a two-pin margin. Frank Hummel with 205-216-224—645 paced the scedstore team and Dan Schneider blasted the maples for a count of 230 in the second game for single honors. George Smith was best for the cafe five with 202-139-202—543, With team totals of 814-777-814, Robertson’s copped the first and third games. Nick Winistorfer was high pin-getter for the winners with games of 185-200-245 and Elmer O!- son topped the five and dime store team with 159-181-142—482. The scores: Golden Gophers yhers Ranked Close Second According to Dick- inson System Champaign, Tl, Dec. 10—(®— Southern Methodist university has taken the national football cham- Pionship—as far as the Dickinson rating system is concerned—to the southwest for the first time. i Dr, Frank G, Dickinson of the Uni- versity of Illinois, originators of the system by which he has ranked teams since 1924, Monday night ait nounced the Mustangs as the winner of the Knute J. Rockne memorial trophy, symbolic of the national title. Southern Methodist, which meets day, was given a rating of 29.01 points, to 27.35 for Minnesota, co-champion of the Big Ten, which won the trophy last year. Other leading teams ranked as fol- Princeton 27.00; Louisiana State university 24.03, Stanford and Cali- fornia, 23.11; Ohio State, which tied with Minnesota in the Big Ten, 22.21: Texas Christian 22.01, Notre Dame 21.66, California (Los Angeles) 21.25, and Fordham 20.89. In the event of a victory by 8t./ Mary’s over U, C. L. A, Saturday, Fordham would move up to tenth place, with Northwestern, rated at Woolworth Gochner ...... 115-120-137— Although the Mustangs were ranked Magnuson . 135-166-171— at the head of the class, the Big Ten 191-147 \outranked the southwest conference | Byomas . Pees “0 in the group ratings. The Big Ten | Ojson z 159-181-142 482! was ranked at “plus” 3.78, to “plus”| Handicap | 70- 70 -70— 210 3.31 for the southwest. The eastj cashiers rated at 0.00, and other conferences {and sections received “minus” ratings) {as follows: Pacific Coast 0.11, south-) east 0.12, Big Six 1.95 and Southern conference 6.15. Previous Dickinson winners were:| 1924, Notre Dame: 1925, Dartmouth; 1928. Southern California; 1929, Noire Dame; 1931, Southern California; 1932, Michigan; 1933, Michigan; 1934, Minnesota. 406 eee eeeeeees '747-808-807—2362! Robertson's + 181-143-128— 452 « 130-112-163— 415 see 186-200-245— 631 « 140-140-140— + 177-172-138— Totals Morlan ... ;Patera ... | Winistorfer Dummy Nordlund 487 | Totals ©. H. wi’ « 205-216-224— 645 arated from politics as well as racial or religious issues. ‘Uphold Olympics’ “We do not uphold Nazi Germany. ! We do uphold the Olympics. I am}! convinced the mass of people will! share my view the games belong to/ the athletes.” Tempers flared between Mahoney and Brandage Monday. “I heard about the fund, too, but !Brundage is quoting nothing’ but! heresay, Mahoney said. I think if; there were a million dvilars around} he is jusi the type of fellow who would; be right after it. “If he thinks I influenced astegaieal or says I distributed propaganda, he} is a liar. What the Jews of America| did is one thing. I know nothing about it.’ Brundage had charged that propa-' ganda had been spread against Am-! erican rials Ce a | BUSH SI NS WITH MILLERS Chicago, Dec. 10.—(}—Donie Bush held a one year contract Tuesday to continue as manager of the Minne- apolis club of ihe American Associ-) ation, MANDAN INDIES WIN Mandan’s independent basketbail |team defeated the New Salem inde-| each a stellar! pendenis here Sunday by a 30 to 32\beat Glen Ullin high school 29 to 2 | scor ; Lackey, g {M. Landgrabe, \F. Hummel . bee Hummel |, Zahn ...... b Schneider . A. Schneider . + 179-197-188— 564 ++ 171-179-156— 506 + 196-230-189— 615 » 226-176-187— 589 977-998:044—2919! ‘fown Talk « 138-166-178— 482) « 162-210-163— 537! . 202-139-202— 543) 157-165-205— 527; 158-183-180— 521) 16- 16- ue 43) iElgin High Wins 25th Loop Victory in Row Eigin, N. D., Dec. 10.—Hanging up its 25th consecutive South Slope Con- |ference victory, the Elgin high school quint upset a strong Carson team, 2216, forinee jt 20, on a basket made in an over-| iauets ‘time period. Reinke, forward. paced! lait “s the winners with six field goals and a/Smith . gift snot. Eigin pl: New England; Friday in a non-conference game. | i The summary: Elgin (22) FG FY PF Reinke, f£ Wittmer, f . | La Marre, c Roberts, g . Lipelt, g ... Handicap . Totals . : 233+ 879-946—2658 Fights Last Night (By the ‘Associated Press) Philadelphia — Eddie (Babe) Risko, 163, world middleweight ehampien, ocutpointed Frankie Battaglia, 163, Winnipeg, Man., (10), non-title. Buffalo, ¥.—Primo Carnera, 280%. Italy, knocked out George (Big Boy) Brackey, 208, Buffalo, (4). Chicago — Jack Kranz, 194, Gary, Ind. outpeinted Johnny Erjavec, 178, Duluth, Minn., (8). Totals........600.5 . Carson (20) Botten, f .... Landgrabe, A., f ‘Huber, c . H. Haisch .... : gi alonroreAS! wrone pel ‘oecedec| ookae 9 eloomonwta! weer Totals.. Referee, Carl Dubs of New Leipzig. | TRAINERS TRIUMPH A scientist has placed an intrinsic Members of the State Trainers team| value of 30 cents upon the chemical and eens ingredients which com- |Saturday night. pose mai 372) 472! 420! wees 814-777-814—2405 | ‘Olympic Battle Lines Drawn As Money-Raising Plans Go Forward Phantoms Slate Tough Seven-Game Basketball Schedule for December Prep Stars Don Phantom Uniforms Tilden’s Pro Net | Troupe Plays at Mandan, Feb. 24 Vines, Bell, Stoefen, Lott Book- ed for Singles, Doubles Matches Four members of William T. Til- den's troup of professional tennis players will play one doubles and two singles matches at Mandan on Feb. 24, it was an- nounced Tuesday by the Mandan Tennis association under whose spon- sorship the ap- Pearances will be made, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., world’s cham= pion professional singles champion; Berkley Bell, east- ern clay and grass court singles oe champion, holder Vines of the U.S, in- door singles title and seventh ranking amateur before he joined the pro ranks; Lester R. Stoefen and George Lott, Jr., national professional doubles championship team, will come here to play the exhibition matches. This first appearance of the barn-, storming professionals in North Da- kota will be made in either the State Training school gymnasium or the new Mandan memorial building, de- pending upon whether the interior of the memorial building has been fin- ished in time for the event. Forx Envoy Charg League Forced Sale Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 10.—(?)— {Charges that Northern League club owners, exclusive of Crookston, forc- /ed Brainerd to sell its franchise to | Wausau, Wis. for half the price of- fered by Greater Grand Forks, were ;Made Monday by C. L. Sullivan, |president of the East Grand Forks | Commercial club on his return from | the league meeting held in St. Paul ltr Gran Sullivan represented Great- er Grand Forks in its efforts to re- | tain a club in the northern circuit, Following an agreement between | Sullivan and Brainerd representatives | and after two sessions of the league, Sullivan said Martin Nutting of Brainerd informed him Brainerd in- | terests were forced to accept the Wau- | sau offer or be voted out of the league | without pay for their franchise. ‘| Diag Beat St. Cloud, Play Gophers Tonight \ St. Cloud, Minn. Dec. 10.—()— | North Dakota State's basketball team, victor under wraps Monday night in the opener ofits Minnesota invasion, promised warm opposition Tuesday to the University of Minnesota. The Bison, who beat St. Cloud State Teachers college handily, 38-22, engage the Gopher Big Tenners to- night. In trimming 8t. Cloud with simple plays, the Bison rolled in 16 field goals with Bernard and Ander- son as‘key men. Kunze of St. Cloud was high point man with four field goals and five free throws. Coach Dave MacMillan of Minnesota scouted the game. i The whole state is talking about this dramatic Money- Back Plan-brought forward by Prince Albert-that has aroused sensational approval here almost overnight! care- and slowly. That’s because of special “crimp cut” used. en in know economy tin. Hence no fuss waste. Your tobacco keeps acco! around 50 pipefuls. It’s at Note . dealers now. 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