The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935 _ Hetheri ‘OPEN YOUR HEART DRIVE TO RECEIVE PROGRAM RECEIPTS ERT | Boxing Attraction Will Be Stag- ed Next Monday at Me- morial Building ngton-Udell to Headline Charity Fight Card Here Demons Engage Glendive Quint, Saints Travel to Jamestown This Week ‘Detroit Lions Dethrone N. Y. Giants 26-7 With Smashing Ground Attack Uzcudun Goes Down and Joe Wins Ken Strong Takes Long Pass to Score Only Touchdown ‘FORX-GRARTON TILT TOPS NORTH DAKOTA PREP SCHOOL SLATE PHANTOM QUINT GIVES CLASSY EXHIBITION IN BEATING CLOWNS Basketball Scores Local Independents Outdo Ne- gro Stars at Own Game to Win, 23 to 19 Louis Acclaimed Outstanding U.S. Athlete in 1935 Little Second, Owens Third in Fifth Annual Associated —_—____ for New Yorkers ‘ tle Augustana (Rock Island 36; St. _ GRAMLING IN SEMI-WINDUP! Bismarck, Devils Lake, James-| 70 overtime). ness the ‘Bkmarok ‘Phantom ould helo Legion Promoters Seek Oppon- ent for Dick Demaray in Co-Headline Bout Ernie Hetherington, Isham Hall's hard-hitting middleweight, and Larry Udell of Aberdeen, attempting a comeback after a year’s retirement from the ring, will headline the char- Detroit, Dec. |.—()—Detroit’s Lions Monday ruled as kings of the Professional football jungles after grinding the New York Giants, de- fending titleholders, into the mud of the University of Detroit stadium Sunday afternoon, 26 to 7. A snowstorm and sodden field was not enough to halt the march of the Lions as they unleashed a devastat- ing ground attack. Within a few plays after the open- town, Minot, Fargo, Dick- inson Undefeated up games, Bismarck’s two high school cage quints face more serious opposi- before the Christmas holidays. St. Mary’s parochial cagers, trium- Aberdeen Northern Normal 44;!muster to maintain their unbeaten Sioux Falls College 40. Wisconsin 35; Marquette 22. Carroll 41; LaCrosse Normal 40. Stout Institute 38; Winona Teach-|tang that turned out to watch the Easy victors in the first two warm-|ers 34 (overtime). record here Saturday night but they: did it to the complete satisfaction of approximately 500 local basketball state independent champions make Pateville Teachers 40; Dubuque 27. K ° ‘Moorhead the 1935-36 season’s debut on the Jamestown College 35; Teachers 23. ers 28, tion this week in the final games} House of David 39; Mayville Teach- Capital City maple courts. Paced by Big Ted Meinhover, who dropped in five field goals and a free throw, the Phantoms defeated Al Iowa State Teachers 23; Morning-|pyiins’ Broadway Clowns, 23 to 19, (Note—This is the first of a the year’s leading individuals, teams and neva in sports.) By ALAN GOULD New York, Dec. 16—(#)—By a mar- conquest with his fists, Joe Louis stands acclaimed Monday by the na- ity fight card here next Monday night ing kickoff Act Gutowsky raced;phant over Hazen and Linton, have side 22. shading the classy colored stars in|tion’s sports experts as the outstand- “ ji ‘ 4 ks 19. for the benefit of the “Open Your through the Giants’ forward wall| the toughest row to hoe. Friday night EP mon tema ta! an city |e", department of the game. ing aia of 1935, amateur or pro- Heart” campaign. Fifty per cent of the gross receipts ‘will be turned over to the charity fund drive through an agreement between the fight managers and the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, co-sponsors with other civic organ- izations of the Christmas holiday campaign. Hetherington and Udell will trade punches over the 10-round route in the featured attraction, according to Matchmaker Fred Thimmesch, Legion promoter who is making arrange- ments for the card. The Aberdeen fighter recently punched out a close decision over the former Winnipeg boy in a match at the South Dakota city, but Ernie is confident he can reverse the tables in a return match. Hetherington will spot his opponent close to 10 pounds, weighing in at 159 while Udell is fig- ured to tip the scales at 168, Seek Foe for Demaray ‘Thimmesch is also attempting to line up an opponent for Dick De- maray, No. 1 fighter in Hall’s local stable, but so far has been unsuccess- ful. If an opponent for Demaray can be found, the possibility exists that he will be featured with Hether- ington and Udell in a double head- For the first time in his life, Paulino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, experienced the sensation of hitting the canvas in his bout with Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden, New York. Here he is sprawled helplessly on the mat in the fourth round with the Brown Bomber hanging over him just before Louis was declared the winner on a technical knockout. (Associated Press Photo) ‘and scored without a hand being laid on him, Dutch Clark made the second De- troit touchdown when with the ball on New York's 42 yard line he sliced | through tackle and shook himself into ie open to sprint across the goal ine. The Giants scored in the third jquarter when Danowski faded back from the Detroit 42 yard line and rifled a pass to Ken Strong, who made a spectacular one-handed catch near jthe sideline and outraced the Detroit tacklers. In the fourth period after a blocked Giant punt, a series of Lion smashes took the ball to the 3 yard line and Ernie Cadel swept end to score. Buddy Parker then intercepted a pass by Harry Newman on the New York 45 yard line and galloped to the nine yard line. On the third play he crashed through center for the score. Sports Round-Up By ANDY CLARKE ‘New York, Dec. 16.—()—Last week's {upper bracket. at Jamestown. _ Saturday night the Demons clash who Friday play the first game of a North Dakota invasion against the Mandan Braves. Undefeated in eight successive games, the St. Mary’s Angels travel ninth win in a row. The Grafton-Grand Forks game at Grand Forks Friday claims the num- ber one position among high school engagements in North Dakota this week. an aggregation which stands out among undefeated aggregations in the Grand Forks has mowed down four opponents with an offensive that scored 183 points while holding op- ponents to 50 points. Other unde- feated clubs include Bismarck, Devils Lake, Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo. with the Glendive, Mont., cagers,) to Strasburg Tuesday seeking their Bism they tackle the Jamestown Bluejays|Mines 21. Valley City, N. D., Dec. ly 250 spectators. Simonson and Schuler each scored twice and Wicks netted one for the winners, Joe Meyers tallied the lone score, for the visitors in the final per- jod. Three of the Vikings’ scores came in a wild second period. Neil York, stellar goalie for the Phillips 66 team, made a total of 32 Phillips 66 Team _ Bows to Vikings arck Hockey Club Suffers 5-1 Setback at Valley City Sunday : 16.—The The 1935 state tournament cham-| Valley City State Teachers College pion, still in class B, opens the de-) Vikings skated and shot their way to fense of the class A cage title against |a@ 5-1 victory over the Bismarck Phil- lips 66 team in a hockey game played here Sunday before a crowd of near- It was the second victory in one week over the Negro quint and proved to the local enthusiasts that the Phantoms will be just as good as last year when they marched to the Class A title with apparently little difficulty, after a season during which they dumped over a majority of the highly-rated traveling teams, Phantoms Take Early Lead Doing everything the Clowns were reputed to do with just a little more ease and precision, the Phantoms jumped to an 8 to 0 lead in the first quarter and were never headed al- though they were pressed hard to maintain the edge in the face of a last-period rally by the visitors. “Koona” Brown, leading scorer of the A. A. U. last year, paced the fourth-quarter sprint that brought the Clowns within four points of the locals. Brown dropped in two field goals and a brace of gift shots after being held scoreless during the first half but the Phantoms kept out in front and stalled during the closing few minutes of the game to protect the winning . The Clowns had little chance to demonstrate the tactics from which they get their name. Don Bondy The 21-year-old Negro heavyweight, who brought the million-dollar “gate” back to pugilism with his knockout punch, tops the individual mascu- line performers in the fifth annual Associated Press poll. William Law- son Little, Jr. the golfer, was second. That Louis is not a champion and will not even get a crack at the heavy- weight title of James J. Braddock until next September makes his rat- ing as the “athlete of the year” all the’ more remarkable. Most sports editors and writers emphasized Louis’ tremendous influence on boxing gate receipts. Third place went to another Negro athletic sensation, Jesse Owens of Ohio State, for his unprecedented achievement in breaking three world records and equalling a fourth in one afternoon during the Big Ten track and field championships. Jay Berwanger, Chicago’s All- America halfback, confirming his rating as the year’s outstanding college football player. Notre Dame’s Pilney was the only other gridiron star mentioned. Baseball's individual stars for the first time failed to play a conspicu- ous part in the poll, Manager Mickey line attraction. best lines: Joe Louis—“I wuzz lucky| Grand Forks 4 0 stops and Shirley, Viking netman,|broke in practically every time to re-| Cochrane of the world champion De- In the semi-windup, Rusty Gram- B d d M 4 ¢_ to beat Paulino”... Brooklyn fan,| Devils Lake 30 was credited with 20, cover the rebounds off the visitors’|troit Tigers proved the most popular. ling of Bismarck will battle Nick Bush | UI y yer ins emon roc. ey LX | burned up because Casey Stengel gave| Bismarck . 2 0 ‘The lineups: backboard and the locals seldom lost| He finished fifth, ihe tignten ne a Aileeenbacty event. § i é four for two—“if he'll only release| Jamestown 2 0 Phillips 66 Vikings ion of the head while advanc- er ‘s who appear against Mungo now, the Dodgers will be set} Valley City . ae 87 © 24| York G Shirley |ing it down the court 7 unnamed opponents are “Wild Bill” American Honors Will Play Tonight to start the season.” Dickinson [200 7% 15|L.Drenen RD Schuler Bottled Up By Defense Wildcats, Ramblers Hasselstrom of Bismarck, George — Fargo 2 0 71 48/0. Meyer LD Moordale} When the colored aces did get. con- Take Up Cage Feud Seas a acne oat ae re ae Ned Legrande, who played @ | Minot 2 1 68 48/P, Raduns c Simonson| trol of the ball, they were well pao : of Aberdeen, -» Sonny ol H raging game at tackle for Wil- | Mandan 1 1 42 32) M. Jundt RW ‘Wicks! bottled up by the tight, man-to-man Mg Pargo and Nick Zet of Aberdeen. Senator Second Baseman|High School Puck Chasers En-| tiam and Mary this season, is a | Surprising upset in last week's play| C. Swick LW. Hieling|defense of the Phantoms and missed| , Chicago, Dec. 16-—(P)-Northwest- a Decatiierwer: ieee hbeis Takes Bat Title in Close gage Mandan Independ- lyricist with a bent for birds and | was New Salem’s 15 to 12 victory over| Substitutes: Phillips 66—L. Byrne,|many closeup shots after breaking) o¢ the neighborhood’s keenest basket- ling fights Billy Olson of Ealaka, Mont. in @ 10-round headline bout at Glendive Thursday. Sonny Wood and Hasselstrom appear on the same card in preliminaries, Hetherington goes to Baker, Mont., Tuesday to en- gage Jolting Joe Jaramillo in another top attraction. Wing High Cagers Cop Doubleheader Whig, N. D. Dec. 16.—Wing’s two high school basketball teams won doubleheader from Denhoff Friday. Race With Vosmik Chicago, Dec. 16.—()—Charles Sol- omon (Buddy) Myer, the Washing- ton Senator's second baseman, who took up golf to sharpen his eye, offi- cially became the American League's 1935 batting champion Monday. The official averages, just released, show that the little Senator veteran beat out Joe Vosmik of Cleveland by one point, .349 to 348, with Jimmy Foxx, then of the Athletics but now the property of the Boston Red Sox, only two points farther back. ‘Myer’s championship mark was the ents on Local Rink Bismarck’s high school hockey squad, coached by George Schaum- berg, will make its debut before local fans Monday night in a game with the Mandan Independents at the local rink, north of the high school build- ing. The game has been called for 7:30 p. m. < Despite the loss of Curtis Wedge bees. and flowers. . .his best effort is “Autumn”, . .but it has nothing te do with football. . -Blondy Ryan and Goofy Gomez are pals +» .on and off the field. Bump Hadley, the Washington Pitcher, used to boot the pigskin 60 jyards as a high school footballer. . . Tommy Hitchcock says he dislikes to talk about polo. . Jock MvAvoy, Brit- ish middle and lightweight champ, owns a string of race horses... Buzz Wetzel, Ohio State star, has had his fill of pro football after one year with the Pittsburgh’ Pirates. . . they play too rough. and Paul Raduns, removed from prep competition by the eight semester rule, Coach Schaumberg expects to put @ capable team on the ice. the class A Mandan team, An im- proved Fargo club defeated Fair- mount with ease while Wahpeton came back from a Fargo- adminis- tered defeat to whip Breckenridge, Minn., and Jamestown pounced on Ellendale for a 23-7 win. In the only intra-class A battle Minot beat Wil- liston 27 to 17. Highpoints in this week’s card in- clude Devils Lake versus Maddock A. C, and Fessenden, Williston versus Crosby, Dickinson versus Bowman, Jamestown versus St. Mary’s of Bis- marck, Mandan versus Glendive, Mont., and Valley City versus Hills- boro. The week’s schedule: J. Huland, Register. Vikings—Elliott, Swanson, Kyseth, Phillips, C. Simon- son, Scoring: ers 1, Referee: Crank. Umpire: Stowell. Moordale, Penalties: Simonson, Vikings—Simonson Schuler 2; Wicks 1. Phillips 66—Mey- Hieling, Meyer, Jundt, Drenen. Coleharbor Wins 5th | Cage Victory, 28 to 7 Coleharbor, N. D., Dec. 16.—Win- ning its fifth straight victory, Cole- harbor'’s high school cage team de- 231 away into the clear. Ben Jacobson, Harold Tait and Meinhover were key men in the Phantoms passing game and Frank Lee, although he had tough luck with his shots, turned in a stellar floor game and was a valuable cog/on de- fense. Brown followed Meinhover in the scoring column with 6 points; “Babe” Brooks had 5; Tait and “Father” Miles, 4 each, and Bondy and Lee, both 3. The summary: Phantoms (23) a | 4 Al a # : ae ers, who wrecked another ball rivalries Monday night in one of the top battles of a 16-game card in- volving Big Ten teams this week. - Indiana, which defeated Loyola at Chicago Saturday night, 32 to 26, meets Miami at Bloomington, end Ohio State 38 to 21 victor over Evans- ville, tackles Muskingum on the lat- eae in other games Monday Purdue’s sharpshooting Boilermak- winning streak for DePaul Saturday, 28 to 24, go to Xavier Tuesday night, while Illinois entertains DePaul. Towa, which took a 32 to 22 beat- ing from Pittsburgh, plays Loyola at ‘The boys team, displaying a good de-| 1,0 6:¢ in 97 ‘ MONDAY Thursday. Minnesota enter- ears or since 1908 when at aha fe 5 » Ke .|Jacobson, & fenge and, fast-breaking, offense,/ry cobb won the honors with 324. |are dack Smith, goalie; “Tex Lares] qgTHe PFO, footballers lost a lot | Richa tign at T¥ior Offensive and defensive play of thel Bondy, ---. tains “Nebracke ‘Friday, ” Michigan : He attributed his tise to taking uy id G A of warmi y stagi Crosby at Noonan. locals was eonsiderabl; ¥] Seai, Harvey and D. Kuster were) 0! last year to improve his timing | Swick, center; and ‘Rose ‘oyd and| championship playoff in Detroit: |, PUN AY eg satan, Minderien and Robinoon| Totals... eet surprise’ #0 to 26 defeat by Carleton. Inainstaye for the boys and 0, Jacob-|2£¢ to getting away from the head|Charles Varney, wings. Others who| The¥ drew only about 12000 at the | ienarum at Hilisboro. * Ishared high scoring honors with! Clowns (19) 9 to 26 defeat by ¢ . will probably see action are Jack San- eight points each, *. Ber tae ten cee [sidered a Sines horn, Alvin Ode and Victor Sorsdanl,| If it had been the polo grounds | Maddock A. C. at Fessenden, Wagner were outstending for Wilton.,Miles, { . Horton Smith Leads Wing (48) Fa. Fr pr|_Vosmik, in addition to making the| Two capable performers will again there probably would have been Forman at Geneseo, The summary: ‘Brooks, ¢ Mi io With 139 2 most hits, topped the field in doubles| foin the team after the Christmas| three times as many. Stanton at Beulah. Coleharbor (28) FG PT PF)Brown, g Jami Upen aes 4 FG Fr PPjand triples, 47 and 20 respectively.| holidays to bolster the prospects. ’ Po leee ecg renamed Minderlin, f Pullins, § ong od Alla : y|Gteenberg and Foxx tied for home|They are Lucius Wedge and Orville Jack Ryder of the Cincy Enquirer} Underwood at Max. Saldin, J., f Coral Gables, Fla., Dec. 16.—(7)— Tel = 1|Tuns honors with 36 apiece, while| Monroe. Monroe has not been out|has picked another freak football] Kdgeley at Kulm. Bratz, c ... lanky fsa | Greenberg had the best collection of| for practice because of a injury re-|team. . It's composed of 11 Smiths, ce ee Robinson, ¢ .. Bean hy & 1 total bases, 310. ceived during football season. Wedge|all topnotchers. . ‘Riley Smith, All-] New Leipzig at New England. Guenther, g~ M roe ee . 1| Lou Gehrig of the Yankees scored ;received a bati leg cut in practice. America from Alabama, is at quarter.] Carpio at Glenburn. Iverson, . Mccinakey..6 Tithe most runs, 125, Bill Werber of| The first inter-school mateh will be Cee ove Nelson '..... v Boston led in base stealing with 29,|Played with Valley City here on| Ralph McGill has it figured out | Winaux, Mont. at Sentinel Butte. |Carlson .. Q{Jack Burns of the Browns was the |J8M. 10, that the offside penalty that | inte at Moonie, i isin ee | if isiana State touch- i chigan, * Le * _| leader in sacrifices with 20. nullified a Loui Lemmon, Dickinson Midgets ” wlocooonHo” |ooore nese mlorocormo”| eooooonoe wlooorrosce of the batting order, which he con- The Tigers won the team batting title for the second with an average of .290. straight year MOSCRIP HURT Stanford University, Calif, Dec. 16. —Stanford’s gridmen took up their training grind for the Rose Bowl game Monday with the knowledge that James (Monk) Moscrip may be on the sidelines for the New Year's Day encounter with Southern Methodist University of Detroit stadium. . . down in the game with Rice really amounted to $80,000. . . which would have been L.S.U.’s cut had it won that game and gone to the Rose Bowl, . .Eddie Brietz, who usually conducts this column, is on vacation, , .He’s probably taking s motorman’s holiday watching fights and hockey games, . .You can spot him by his brown spats. \Carson Quint Downs Leith Cagers, 18-10 | Carson, N. D., Dec. 16.—Carson jhigh school defeated Leith, 18-10, in |a basketball game played at Leith \Friday. Although the starting lne- pup of. Capt. James Botten and Arnold |Landgrebe, forwards, Robert Huber, \center, and Wilton Lackey and Mar- Aneta at Northwood. 8. D., at Mott. Wilton at Mercer. Hankinson at Wahpeton, McClusky at Anamoose. Svea at Eckelson. ‘WEDNESDAY Ryder at Parshall. Elgin at Flasher. Driscoll at Steele, Finley at Hatton. Kindred at Leonard. Fingal at Tower City. Devils Lake at Maddock A, C. Sherwood at Donnybrook, Mohall at Bowbella. THURSDAY aledcockucdulosoonne rloosérecod mb oooccoom Waznick and'Easter, f FS] wlcrocoonootsl coocowne Sletweurael oe alourconel porno Sieve umot coun Beat Watford City Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 16—Dickin- son’s high school Midgets swamped Watford City, 49 to 6, here Friday the second game of the cur- rent cage season. Previously the Mid- gets defeated Mott, 28 to 9. The meridians of the earth con- paign that netted him 13 major titles and $30,000—was easily the sensation. He went around the course Sunday in 70, one under par, by virtue of four birdies. Sharing attention with Smith, as the third day’s play began, were John Milutic of Youngstown, Ohio, second at 140, Bruce Coltrat of Woodcrest, jee Botti t Leeds. university. The star end of the In- tin Landgrebe, guards did the best| The Croydon, Surrey, Eng,, library Hebron at Richardion. foe ee pan Lape Pore Stan tie ae Bee 848 |dian eleven was in a hospital recover- | work, the substitutes played most of|collects an average of $500 monthly] }33.ab:e ‘at qi. James, Coleharbor 4 8 8 828\poles can’fly from “today” into “to-|P G. A ehomplon, ber 14s 1— 8] ing from an operation for a torn knee |the game for Carson. Rex Jones was|in fines imposed for keeping books Grosby at Williston.” ‘Wilton .. 0 2 2 3~7|morrow,” or back into “yesterday,” all) Raiph Kingsrud. ‘Fargo, N. D., failed aia ae cartilege. jthe mainstay of the Leith offense. overtime. Aluinnl st aatoure, Referee—Byron Nelson. | within & few minutes. to qualify, shooting a 71-81—152, ton ig] Beats i ra mi Park River at Starkweather, on OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ah so eg gh Es me ern ton. Strasburg, 20 to 10 y FEE Ea ce anon | OUT OUR WAY, By Williams yaw lenburn at Lansford. Hazelton, N. D., Dec. 16.—Hazelton defeated Strasburg, 20 to 10 here Fri- day night. It was the third straight win in the Beaver Valley conference for the local high school cagers. Hazelton gained an early lead and never relinquished it. Weiser, local forward, sank two baskets from the Columbus at Ambrose. Rugby at St. Leo's, Minot, FRIDAY Leeds at Rolette. Enderlin at Milnor. Crosby at Plentywood, Mont, Hazelton at Linton. Bowman at Dickinson Central. Fairmount at Wahpeton Indians. Fort Totten at Webster. Park. River at Maddock A. C. SAY MASOR, 1 GOT TO GO UP IN FRONT OF JUDGE STRUB TOMORROW ON A SPEED PINCH! —+~ STEVE OVER AT TH OWLS CLUB SAYS MAYBE YOU KNOW TH SUDGE AN’ CAN GET TH” SUDGE STRUB;-YOU MEAN WALDO ‘e-WHY HE AND I USED To BE TANDEM WHEELMEN BACK IN THE OLD CHOWDER, AND CYCLE TLL CLIP YOU, IF L WANT TO, WHETHER YOUIRE ROUND SHOULDERED OR-NOT, SO YOU MAY AS WELL STRAGHTEN UP. NOW 1 GOTTA STAND FER THE KIDS LAUGHIN' AT MES THATS WHAT THEY DO, EVERY TIME YA COME AFTER ME AND MAKE ME COME HOME! AN} IE 1/M WALKIN’ ROUND= ccs Te sie BITE TAKEN OUTA THIS TICKET) ) CLUB/-SUST APPEAR) | dsmesfown at Bt ater, Bismarck, FACT. HOW BOT OW FG FT PF —~CHRISTMAS tS COMIN’ AN? TOMORROW ALF, AND Hillsboro at Valley, City.” WHEN YER GONNA REACH slovousesedal ono~arur alccoucwcotal cocoons | ST Ge pares A FINE WILL JES’ LEAVE ME WITH A SINGLE \N MY KEY RING! TELL WALDO T SAID TO LACE-EDGE THAT TICKET Grafton at Grand Forks. Hunter at Arthur, Hamilton at Hoople. Tower City at Oriska. Mandan Training at Elgin. Carpio at Kenmare, Cooperstown at Carrington, Glen Ullin at New Salem, Leonard at Davenport, Underwood at Plaza. Mayville at Grandin, Noonan at Bowbells, New Rockford at Harvey. Heaton at Goodrich. SATURDAY Hillsboro at Fairmount, Mott at Regent.’ + Glendive at Bismarck. ./ OUT AN! CLIP ME ONE, FER. NOT COMIN! HOME ? I'D RUTHER LOOK ROUND-SHOULPERED THN GIT CLIPPED, e