The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 12

pH Maat: Cae ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, ‘THURSDAY, DECEM BK 12, 1Y50 Linton Opens 2-Game Invasion With Saints Here Tonight Cubs May Trade Chuck Klein _to Phillies for Pitcher Curt Davis LIONS WILL TACKLE MAROON AND WHITE ‘CAGE QUINT FRIDAY Games Called for 8 P. M., at Memorial Building and High School Gym BEALL BACK IN ~ UNIFORM] Art Helbling Will Be Missing ‘From St. Mary’s Team in Second Fray Linton’s Lions, always a tough early- season opponent, furnish the secona hurdle in the paths of Bismarck’'s two high school basketball quints this week. The Lions will engage Coach Mein- hover'’s St. Mary's aggregation at the ‘World War Memorial building tonight and conclude their invasion against the Bismarck high school Demons Friday at the high school gymnasium. Both games have been called for 3 p.m Last week the Saints passed and shot their way to a convincing 21-7] victory over Hazen and the Demons! marked up a one-sided 32-4 triumph over Hebron. The Saints will be without the services of Art Heibling, forward, who is sick, Meinhover has shifted Pete Fischer back to the forward position} and will have Jim Hurning, who was} ut of the season's opener, to take over the regular guard position. Rest of Lineup Intact The rest of the-Saint starting line-j up will be the same as last week with Andy Anderson at center, LeRoy Refi; at the forward post opposite Fischer and Dick Rausch at the other guard berth. Seeking to patch up the apparent weaknesses in ball-handling and shooting, Coach Glenn Hanna has had the Maroon and White team scrim-|GT@ maging regularly this week. Buddy Beall, veteran guard, has returned tc uniform this week and will probably see action in Friday's encounter. Hanna, however, plans to start the same combination that worked so well} against Hebron last week with Hel- muth Clausnitzer and Johnny Abboit at forwards; Capt. Peck McGuiness at center and “Fat” Elofson and Bod Peterson at the guard positions. Two Lettermen at Linton Linton has only two lettermen from) the last year’s district Class B cham-|-— (187, FAVOR U. S. ENTRY IN OLYMPICS Two cf the staunchest supporters of United States participation in res. and Major Patrick J. Walst. ciation of the A. A. U., shown as they discussed their case at the annual A. A. U. convention in New York, where the Olympics question was heatediy debated. (Associated the Olympic cames ident of the American Olympic commi (right), president of the Metropolitan a in Berlin are Avery Brundage (left) of Chicago, Press Photo) ‘Angels Win Sixth | Straight Victory; |St. Mary’s Reserves Defeat Mc- Kenzie High School Quint; Chatking up their sixth consecutive victory, the St. Mary’s Angels romped | to an easy 44 to 14 victory over the McKenzie high school quint in a {game played at Sterling Wednesday night. Nicky and Anton Schneider and Maynard Entringer paced the Saint squad with 12, 10 and 10 points, re- spectively. Coons was the outstand- ing performer for McKenzie. The two teams will play again here Friday night. The first quarter was; \feirly even, ending 8-6 in the local’s) ifavor, but in the second period the Angels stepped out to take a comfort- {able 19-8 lead which they increased to 36-10 at the three-quarter mark. | The summary: Si. Mary's (44) ;N. Schneider, f . 'J Bntringer, f .. 1M, Entringer, c ... 's Brown, g ... |A Schneider, g iB. Heiser, g . {J Simontisch, | J. Schneider, f B. Homan, c . 4 ecooreo 0 0 1 Hasselstrom, Gramling Win. erat 1 Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec. 12.—(?)—! Larry Udell’s comeback campaign hit a.snag Wednesday night as Andy} (Kid) Miller of Sioux City, Iowa, | punched out a decision in the 10- round main event of a boxing show) here. Each weighed 169. !in Comme In a bi mling, 149, Bismarck, N. D, won| Bakery team to ial k Busch,!and to two new Gramling.! He er six-rounder. | total m, 185, Bis- | 603 t marck, knocked out d Berkel: n record of 927 pins in Aberdeen, in the first round of j first game. their scheduled four rounder. 1 The Junior MED elie a peaced Lis Round- Up! By EDDIE BRIETZ deen, ia ounds while league records. 146, Aberdeen, beat Ve 144, Bismarck, in anotl Wild Bill Ha: by nexed thi was high 'g for ah —449. Th Pete Verduin swept off all honor: 1 League games Wed-! stling s2mi-windup, Rusty |Nesday night as he led the Bismarck | straight vic-; ver Nick Zer, 142, Aber-| tories over the First National Bank | Association of Com-| 3 With 197-145- wl ocoococon Totals......++ eeeeee McKenzie (14) | Morgan, f . i] 4 PF) 3 2 joons, c | Wildtang, 8 Ferguson, J., ¢ Victor, J. ! Ferguson, R. ;Strewing | Hughes alosceveedea «| ooeuacaean Bl eeceueses Totals Vleet by quarters Mary's Angels | sroxensie . | Referee, 81117 8—44/ 6 2 2 4-14 indi dual three-game | 5-188-200— five to a 'New Salem | Defeats Richardton, 31 to 18 N. the ; New Salem, D., Dee, 12.—New re les Worner 'g, ra a 3 alem high school defeate ed Richard, |insn counts of 143-144-169—455, an- ton, 21 to 18, here with L, Hein ana | a row from the Serv- H. Gaehe ding the locals’ attack. pin In a preliminary game, the New Sa- 137:lem Bullets won from the physical education boys, 16 to 9. The sum- imary: 1) dent and general manager of the Bos-! 1) Thursday. 0! 10 | NEW BRAVES PLOT MAY SELL ‘DUTCH BRANDT T0 DODGERS: Yanks Exchange Johnny Allen | for Pearson and Sundra | of Cleveland ' Chicago, Dec. 12.—(#)—Their rivals ee the last world series, the Detroit | Tigers, having repaired a weak spot | by the acquisition of Al Simmons, the! National League champion Chicago Cubs appsared on the verge of do- ing something along the same line ‘Thursday. The Cubs’ most pressing lack last! season was one more reliable starting pitcher. It was reported that the on-and-off | deal by which the Cubs would obtain Curt Davis, star righthander of the Phillies, for Outfielder Chuck Klein,! was on again. The most reliable report had it) that the Cubs would return Klein, \for whom they gave a reported $100,- |000 and three players in 1933, to the; {Phillies for Davis, In addition, the; | Phillies would receive a pitcher and | possibly a little money. That the swap was a warm possi- | bility was indicated by the actions of: {Charlie Grimm, manager and vice president of the Cubs. Quinn Takes Helm Bob Quinn, newly instailed presi- ton Braves, said he would have an im-! portant announcement to make It was believed that he !would announce the sale of south- ‘paw ‘Pitcher Ed (Dutch) Brandt to ithe Brooklyn Dodgers. The American League completed ; ; the only transaction of major im-/} | portance Wednesday. The New York; Yankees gave the Cleveland Indians Johnny Allen, righthander, for a pair | of hurlers, Monte Pearson and Steve; Sundra. the latter a rookie, The finish of routine business was | on the program for Thursday with; the two big leagues meeting in joint! session. Both organizations passed the following legislation in their own | meetings. Voted to alter schedules; so that each club will play four in- tersectional series a season, instead | of three; voted that full staffs of umpires will be assigned to spring} training games; voted to take action | isttuation at Wisconsin” i them before th? regents meet in spe- /S¢hool quint. 19 to 9. Holtan of Wash- | Maz J Benedict Fight Basque Woodchopper , New York, Dec. 12.—(7)—A year— almost to the day—after he first achieved national recognition as a boxer, Dusky Joe Louis will step into the Madison Square Garden Friday night to give his now-famous punch its hardest test on the cast iron fea- tures of Paulino Uzcudun. It was on Dec, 14, 1934, that Joe ;beat Lee Ramage and flashed into national prominence as a comer. Since then he has fought as often as j ais managers would let him and sel- ; dom has failed to produce a knockout with his lethal left. He put boxing back onto a time” basis last summer bouts against Primo Carnera and Max Baer, and he is expected to draw some 20,000 fans Friday. Although opinion is almost unani- ‘mous that Joe will beat the durable basque, who is 15 years older and known more as a “catcher” than as a ipuncher, the capacity crowd is ex-iSackman, c . | pected to lay more than $100,000 on; the line to see if he will be the first man to knock Paulino off his feet. Like Max Schmeling, who is slated to encounter Louis in June if Joe can get past Paulino, Isidor Gastanaga and Charley Retzlaff, the Basque in- sists Louis is not a superman and can be defeated by a good fighter who! can hit him on the right spot. The main bout is slated to get un- der way about 10 p.m. Eastern stan- dard time. There will be no broad- cast. 'Wisconsin Regents Call for Showdown’ Madison, Wis. Dec. 12.—(P)—Re- gents of the University of Wisconsin! entered the university’s coaching up-' heaval actively Thursday after an ex-; change of denials and counter-de-! nials by two principals in the dis-j pute, Chairman Harold Wilkie of the! ie of regents invited anyone with | “specific facts relating to the athletic to submit; | cial session Dec. 19. The regents Tuesday had arranged ; to have a three-man committee of the! OE LOUIS STARTED METEORIC RISE TO FAME JUST YEAR AGO Capacity Crowd to S Belting! “big, with his} | Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) Winona Teachers 49; Rochester; Junior 22, i Harlem Globe Trotters 30; Gusta-: {vus Adolphus 26. | Jamestown College 49; Huron Col- lege 33. Ellendale Normal 35; Northern Normal 34. Garrison Trounces Turtle Lake Quint i Aberdeen i i] i Garrison, N. Dec. 12.—Garri- }son’s: inexperienced basketball team gave a good account of itself in de- feating Turtle Lake high, 24 te 7, in the cage opener here. Christopherson annexed top scoring honors with five field goals and a pair of free throws. iSackman, Fried and Gunderson jplayed the best games for Turtle Lake. ‘The summary: Turtle Lake (7) FG FT PF Philprick, f \Herring, f .. iPried. & |Gunderson, g: \Lierboe, ¢ | Zwicker, \Hanson | mesons nens me | Totals 'Garrison (24) ‘Misslin, f .. jRobinson, f |Christonherson, c . \Brost, E., g |Behles, g Calkins, Vought, ‘Will, £ |Brost, F., i} Eoeoaeeeeer ) Se cops sweat wl esessese y el cnsccoonord wl coconmom tals . is ry i score : i Turtle Lak ‘Garrison . | Referees: Ireland and Underwood onl Win Second Victory: Underwood, N.D. D.. . Dec. 12.—Chalk iz iny up its second victory of the c rent season, the Underwood Comets turned back the Washburn hieh ;burn sank three field goals ‘with Busch of Underwood fo: coring | honors, Stevens and Fisher con- tribuied outstanding Gefensive gam to tie! ‘Schmidt Piggly-Wiggly and Klein’s Win Tilts Two Victors Remain Tied With * Company A Quint for League Lead Piggly-Wigsly ... Paramount ... K. C’s . 09 000070 Klein’s Toggery and Piggly-Wiggly quints held places along with Com- pany A at the top of the City Bas- ketbalt League standings Wednesday night by defeating the Capital Com- mercial College and Aces teams, re- spectively. Paced by Johnny Yeasley, forward, who scored 16 points on eight bas- kets from the floor, Klein's easily downed the Commercial College, 36 to 10. So effective was the defen- sive combination of Engen, LaRue and Martin that the college cagers were held to a single field goal. Te- manson made good four gift shots to lead the C. C. C. scoring. Cummins, Leir and Morlan looped in baskets from all sides of the court to give the Piggly-Wiggly team a 30 jte 19 victory over the Aces. Tol- chinsky with four field goals and Moellring with three from the floor and a free throw were mainstays of the losers’ offense. There will be basketball Friday, “Doc” Heer, director, announced. The summaries: C.C.C. (10) Temanson Gramm .. Bailey Swenson te) 8 PE loooncocom lwounwocer | Ho Tota Klein's 8 | Yeasley * Spriggs Fite A] Keene Engen LaRue Slis coodol base osek Total: Ss Aces (19) ‘athletic council make the only inquiry | linto charges that Athletic Director ! Walter Meanvell encouraged a poll of pions. They are Capt. Joe Volk. ; sie teh alan Nonwone | guard, and Tony Lauinger, forward! oe tones | Verduin and center. The Lions won their op- re PF} to stop sneak radio broadcasts of | games in parks where such activity qlis barred. Joint approval of these’ New Salem (21) Meelis! 603 L. Hi be] mt for the loce: The Comets plas Turtle Lake az e Priday. The ening game from Lehr and then suf- fered a setback at the hands of Ha- zclton in the second game of the cur-!z rent season. | Probable starting lineup for Linton) will be Walter Dobler and William| Kremer at forwards, Lauinger at cen- \Tom Yawkey the major | Pa league meetings . : a hundred thor ter and Lloyd Coon and Volk at guards. Apreliminary game will be playea| Friday night between the Imps, high! school reserves, and another high| school team. The first game will start; at 7 p.m. 4 Lettermen Bolster Cage Hopes at Mott: Mott. N. D., Dec. 12.—?)—A quar- tett> of lettermen— Banning, Harde- meyer, McNeill, and Dauenhaucr— will give Mott high school a strong| basketball quint in nearly a score of! tilts scheduled this season. Vasey and Ernie Grosz, promising | forward from last year’s squad, will compete for the vacant position.) Sophomore contenders include Mike | Auer, Hugo Auer, Elmer and Elmond | Grosz, and Kermit Voelz. A member of the South Slope con- ference, Mott's schedule follows: ! Dec. 13--New Leipzig, here. Dec. 17—Lemmon, S, D., here. H Dec. 21—Regent, there. Dec, 27—Dickinson, here. Jan, 10—Regent, here. Jan, 15—New England, there. Jan. 17—Carson, here. Jan, 22—Leith, here. Jan. 24—Elgin, there. Jan, 28—Hettinger, there. Jan. 31—Flasher, here. Feb, 4—Elgin, here. Feb. 7—Hettinger, here Feb. 11—Leith, there. Feb. 14—New England, here. Feb. 21—Carson, there. Feb, 28—Flasher, there. March 3—New Leipzig, there. Beulah Prep Cagers Rounding Into Form: Beulah, N. D., Dec. 12.—()—Start- ing:the 1935-36 basketball season with fair prospects, the Beulah high school basketball squad is “rounding into fine ‘shape,” according to Reuben J. Stegmeier, athletic director. ‘The squad includes two lettermen, Garvin Murray, center, and Dalton Mounts, a forward. Promising new- comers are Jesse Thompson, Frank Perkins, Bryce Tysver, Wayne Murray, Phillip Schlaffman, Duane Buscher, Joe Mulhauser, Harold Bates. The schedule: Dec. 13—Golden Valley at Golden Valley. Dec. 17—Stanton at Beulah. Dec. 20—Halliday at Beulah. Dec. 27—Open. Jan, 3—Werner at Beulah. Jan, 6—St. Mary's at Bismarck. Jax. 10—Glen Ullin at Beulah. dan. 14—Stanton at Stanton. Jan. 17—Dunn Center at Beulah. Jan. 24—Hazen at Hazen. pig 28—Dodge at Beulah. . 31—Golden Valley at Beulah. scoll Cage Quints Drill Doubleheader soe The entire breathed mene ‘reel Sharkey retnsed to to fight Buddy The t on every p) Wi Webb Davis, on the squad, wos os Is year . He ak out of a pos 0. iron manj Kt ch re 39 minute: Here's some more dope on that tezm we told you about . It completed al- passes last season as all the teams in the Big Six ecaference combined , . . The passes gained 1,455 yards to 1,617 for the ecmbined Big Six texms ++. George (Tiny) Parker, Inter- naticnal league umpire, is headed for one of the majors... He's the only ump in captivity who is a@ promotional director . . . He helds that title with a big Miami hotel, Big Jim Weav made, & speech befor * club at Covington, Ky. “Are Dc ned to answer. . Eulace Peacock, Temple's crack run-| ner, has started t ing for the in-, door season . © Tunney ranks| tr opens the hig Jimmy Braddock a Kk as the No, ¥ hea feason w 2005 | start Thursday toy Lem, h doesn't make ‘Tumney Took: haf} rate pitcher, the Opti- thy ther day... A member asked: yeu 9s gecd a pitcher as Jim modestly . Both North ina and Purdue will have scouts cn hand when New York time baskethall against California next wead 526 \H. G lorncen 1 3 i 1 1 0 8 be elocesosec]e]s wl owcrcconn wl ronoeHccoll (Johnny. Rey olia ‘Cops 33, Sarasota Open 'Vitle'3 369 ae Sarasota, Ma., Dee. 12. —(?)—Johnny Revolta, curley-headed PGA cham- 386| pion irom Milwaukee, had a flying d the title of big- for the annual cst money inne tour of resort fair s:| Slashing par by six strokes in the final round Wednesday, he carded « 274 for the $2,000 Sarasota ope. jtournament and pocketed $500 first | money. : ‘The $500 was added to the $350 he , Won at Orlando last week in the op- jening event of the winter tour, He|T ticd Bobby Cruickshank of Richmonu, Va., for first place at Orlando, but lost in the playoff. Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., finished second here two sirokes back of Re- volta, and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y¥., was third with 277. OUR BOARDING HOUSE —-- NOW, DER SECOND PART, ALFUN, ‘SS WHERE YOU BLUCK DER STRINGS PIZZICATO 1O GIF IMIDATION OF SANTAL CLAUS WORKSHOP, MIT DER ELLUFS CLINKING TOOLS, MAKING Toys! \T SHOULD BE BLAYED LIGHT UND SOYOUS,SO FULL MIT HAPPY CHRISTMAS FEELINGS /~ RETTY—~ UM--ZUM-ZUM COMMENCE | By Ahern WAIT A SECOND, PROFESSOR! THERE GOES PINKY FOSTER! TLL ONLY BE OUT A MINUTE=HES GOT A POKE IN TH NOSE COMIN’ FOR, STICKIN’ GUM ON MY BICYCLE SEAT / acts was considered mere formality. Agre Sets Scoring Pace in Jimmie Wir Jamestown, N. D.. Dee. pai 1 Thunen, ns, f astein, {Reslock, ¢ .. | anmes 3 1] a) 1 meyer, 2i i Wan 1 yf S Totals .... Huron Lowe, f . Qoht LG Niermeyer, ¢ Norfolk, g . Anderson. § Sheeks, f worries vale Totals Referce, lege; umpire, Burchill, Toachers. Jame svown col-| Valley City! a | | Dawson Independents Conquer Steele, 36-33 Dawson, N. D., Dec. 12.—In a close- ly contested game, the Dawson Inde~ \pendents emerged with a 36 to 33 vic- tory over the Steele five here Monday night. Dawson took a lead at the cutset and was never headed ‘al- though a late Steele rally threatened to overcome the lead. Wallschlager, Dawson forward, bagged eight bas- kets and six gift shots for 22 points and high scoring total. The sum- mary: Dawson (36) Hoover, f .... Wallschlager, f . Abbott. c Anderson, g Burton, g Thompson, g . Johnston, & Stien, c .... FG FT PF; Bl Homme Totals... Steele (33) White, f . Lorech, f . M. Wilison. c . A Ronning, § B. Willson, & Morrison, f H. Loech, f . R. Ronning, g - Referee, Coach ‘Busland: ELLENDALE NORMAL WINS Ellendale, N. D., Dec. 12.—(?)—El- bas] Sleov-seHoad PSlcconcrmed El poorrcar cos salocosoronn Slocoonocon lendale normal, beaten 39 to 26 by! Northern State Teachers college at Aberdeen last week, came back ‘Wed-| nesday night to score a thrilling 35- 34 victory over the Wolves in a re- turn game here. | A new ‘device known as a “slinger ring,” is used on airplane propellers to feed a continuous supply of anti- the footoall team for the removal of Dr. Clarence’ Spzars as footiall coach: One of the commiltteemen ‘publicly , Stated Tuesday night that allsgations against Meanvwell unfounded. Meanwell issued a 2.009-word state- ment contending his actions were ethical since he, as athletic director, was responsible for the weliare of the Captain-Elect John who admitted polling tcam with Meanwell’s consent, ed Meanwell of “tiisiing” the appsared to be | the ac In a notarized statoment, Golem: geske mad2 a new charge—that Mean- | well had offered him a drink of whis- key when the team was returning om a same this season, Fights Last N ight | *. » (By the Associ Cincinnati—"reddy Miller, ” 125, Cincinna‘ cutpeinted.. Claude Verner, 127, Los Angeles (10). Duluth, Minn.—Everette Rizht- mire, 128, Sicux City, Ia., out- pointed Mickey Genaro, 132, Chi- cago (6); Russ Schult, 179, Min- nzapolis, knocked out Stan Sa- veldi, 189, St. Paul (5); Wen Lain- bert, 142, Prector, Minn., out- pointed Emmett Weiler, 138, Min- neapolis (4); Joe Anderson, 126, Minneapolis, drew with Bill Cody, 124, Procter, Minn., (4). Aberdeen, S. D.—Andy (Kid) Miller, 169, Sioux City, Ta., out- pointed Larry Udell, 169, Aber- deen (10; Rustly Gramling 140, Bismarck, N, D., outpointed Nick Zecr, 142, Aberdeen (6); Nick Busch, 164, Abordeen, outpointed Vern Grambling, 144, Bismarck, (6); Bill Hasselstrom, 185, Bis- marck, knocked out Ted Berkely, 187, Aberdeen (1). 9 Seven ae Veterans ‘summary: Underwood (19) ,Gogstetter, rf . Busch, lf &ngle) Miller, lg . Engl y a wloownmw y A PF lesesro | Weshburin (9) Keck, rf .. Holtan, lf . 'Wies2, ¢ . Fischer, rg .. | Stevens, lg Rieser, c ” set wae cootu wl oooowot) wloonmoso ool ew | Back at Bowman High) Bowman. N. D. ‘Dee. 12—(P)—Seven j lettermen — three of them regulars last season—are in uniform at Bow- man high school to give the basket- ball team an optimistic outlook. The squad is not largs but will be fast, said Coach Stub Evans. Games) with Amidon, Hettinger and Reeder; remain to be arranged, he said. j Bowman veterans are Captain Lyle} Pollock, Jack Bingham, Truman Ly- ford, Buster Hagg, Paul Herzig, Bar- ney Thielges and Tom McKennett. The schedule: Dec, 13—Open. Dec, 20—Bowman at. Dickinson Central. Jan, 10—Bowman at Marmarth, Jan, 14—Bowman at Scranton. Jan. 17—Buffalo Springs at Bow- man, Jan, 24—Bowman at Rhame. Jan. 31—Scranton at Bowman, Feb. 7-Bowman at Buffalo Springs. Feb. 14—Marmarth at Bowman. 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