The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 17, 1935 Stanford May Meet Mustangs’ ‘Aerial Circus’ Overhead “J SE ae “Dowling |" Short Sketches-of Slope Coaches | BOWL INDIANS WILL S g "CLIFFORD I. OLSON, STERLING ie MAKE LAST STAND Scores Capital City and Robertson's bowl- Famous Sophomores of 1933, ers in the City League won two out/ e i of three from the Town Talk Cafe Now Seniors, Play Leading Roles in Classic and Coman Tourist Court fives in/ MOSCRIP MAY NOT START {matches rolled Monday night. Adam Brown set down the pins for counts of 213-186-149—548 as the Capitol Cafe annexed the first and third games. H. A. Larsen was high for the Town Talk with scores of (This is the second of a series detailing results of the annual Associated Press sports poll.) By ALLAN GOULD New York, Dec. 17.—(#)—For her oe } | Hl J iH Feminine Athletes; (qppRR¢ 49 1) 36) ° ry | ' uring eason | Taking six boys and molding them jinto a second place team in the " | Moorhead, Minn. Dee, N= | county championship race is quite a Wimbledon Tourney Victory) Jamestown college revelled among) task, but Clifford Olson did it last field goals and free th Monday | Yea? at Sterling despite the fact that Outranks Performance of . - rows Monday ine had never once competed in col- wi jnight to emerge the victor over Con- jlege athletics. loman Golf Star (oordia’s basketball team, 48-36, {By his own admission, Clift parti- Forty-five personal fouls called ll Begs in all branches of athletics ithe two quints led to a procession in both high school and college but {was never able to make the first jto the free throw line, the Cobbers i ‘ ‘ jteam in either place, Rages a a | “While in college,” he relates, “I ae erectus iia aise cine wee member of the football squad oe 5 . “ i ri a Gated reserve attength: when ‘ibeing| {too eee, serving very well as 1 Thornhill’s Charges First Dis- played Pass-Attack in California Game lot 164-212-213—589, high three game 163-237-135—535 and his second game total took high single honors for the evening. Smashing the maples for counts score, Ole Nordlund led Robertson’s remarkable comeback in winning the Wimbledon Tennis championship for the seventh time, after a two-year ab- sence from tennis competition, Helez Wills Moody is rated the outstanding individual performer of 1935 among \three men on personals but still re-| taining an edge. | Jamestown, six times behind, even- | {tually shot ahead to lead at the half. 121-13, in. the wild tussle. The box third string back and tackling dum- my.” Regardless, Coach Olson took six boys, one for a substitute, and piloted \them to a second place in the Bur- jleigh county consolidated basketball in two victories. John Roehrick roll-!women athletes by the fifth annual} SCOre: | tournament. Stanford University, Calif., Dec. 17 —(#)—Upset two years ago by Colum- bia and bombed to defeat last year by Alabama, Stanford's famous soph- omores of 1933—now seniors—will make one last stand for victory in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl on New Year's Day against Southern Methodist. It will be the last collegiate foot- ball game for eight of the first-string varsity, and to win a Rose Bowl vic- tory in their third attempt will erase the bitter taste of the pills labeled 7 to 0 and 29 to 13 by Columbia and} Alabama, respectively. A Pair Missing Two of those ex-sophomores whol have dominated the Pacific Coast gridirons, in victory, draw or even defeat for three straight seasons will be missing, but Coach Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill expects to put this season's best-functioning eleven on the Pasadena turf. The missing are Frank Alustiza, the hard-as-rock, blocking back who teamed up for two varsity years with his more famous mates, all-America Bobby Grayson and jones” Hamil- ton, and Claude Callaway, Bob Rey- nolds’ running mate at tackle. Alustiza was knocked off the grid- fron permanently this fall with an eye injury, and Callaway didn’t even don a uniform, on doctors’ orders, because of a siege of bronchial pneu- monia last spring. The others will be there, however— “Monk” Moscrip and Keith Topping at ends, Reynolds at tackle, Larry Rouble and Woody Adams at guards, Wes Muller at center, and Grayson and Hamilton in the backfield. Mos- crip’s presence looked doubtful when he suffered a jaw fracture and a knee injury in Stanford’s big game with California, but he is expected to be in there again when New Year's Day olls around. Three Are Sophs ‘To complete the lineup are Jimmy Coffis, little left halfback recognized as the Coast's best safety man, Bill Paulman, the blocking, punting quar- terback, and Dale Beedle, tackle, all sophomores, Possessed of a powerful running attack—both Columbia and Alabama will bear witness to that—the Indians this season nevertheless had to de- pend upon the field-goal kicking of Moscrip to defeat Washington, Santa Clara and Southern California. Coin- cidentally, the one game in which Moscrip's toe lost its aim, resulted in Stanford's lone defeat, administered} by U. C. L, A, 7-6. Aerial Threat Appears But in the California contest Stan- ford displayed an ability to punch over touchdowns it had failed to show earlier. It added to its former land power a real passing threat with the development of Grayson as a fine tosser, Mixing of sharp-shooting aerial shots with running plays contributed perhaps more than any other factor to the Indians’ two devastating marches through California’s previ- ously impregnable line for scores. “They are more pass-minded now,” Coach Thornhill chuckles. “They are ready to shoot them, and what's more they can make them work.” Stanford’s pass defense has con- sisted in the simple expedient of sending the fast, rangy ends, Mos- crip and Topping, rushing the pass- er, and no back since Alabama's Dixie Howell of 1934 has been able to stand them off and fire away with consist- ent coolness and accuracy. They are expected to have their toughest test against 8. M. U.'s famed “aerial cir- cue.” Warner System The Indian attack, of course, is based on the Warner system, with variations of Thornhill’s own inven- tion. The great-running Grayson is the spearhead, but Hamilton, Coffis and Paulman are no mean alternates in the leather-lugging assignments. The large, genial Thornhill readi- ly admits his boys were given a lot more stuff to use than they found necessary to upset California. Stanford hit its season’s peak in that game, and “Tiny” fervently hopes they will touch it again in the Rose Bowl—for once. Killdeer Independents Win 4th Game in Row Killdeer, N. D., Dec. 17.—Kildeer's Independents, last year's North Branch champions, won the fourth straight victory of the current season here by defeating Golden Valley's fast Indians, 39 to 29. J. Wetsch with eight field goals and a gift shot was high point man for Killdeer. P. Whyte scored 12 points to pace the The summary: a 4 3 Sl coon Ewe aloconwoe Golden Valley (29) Golden Valley (29) Erdman, £ a Sel coun ed Sleseen 3 Hovis Larry Udell, Aberdeen light heavyweight, who started up the come- back trail with a hard won victory over Ernie Hetherington of Bis- marck, will battle Hetherington again on the Open Yeur Heart charity fight card here next Monday night. LEO PHALEN, MONTANA CHAMP, AGREES TO BATTLE D Bout Will Co-Headline Charity Card With Hetherington- | Udell Go | Leo Phalen of Ekalaka, Mont., will be Dick Demaray’s opponent in one! of the two eight-round bouts headlin- ing the Open Your Heart charity, fight card here next Monday night, | according to Fred Thimmesch, Amer- ican Legion matchmaker. Phalen wired his acceptance of the } fight Monday night after Thimmesch ; had previously secured Larry Udell) of Aberdeen as an opponent for Ernic | Hetherington, second battler from | Isham Hall's Bismarck fight stable. | The Ekalaka boy is undisputed mid- dleweight champion of Montana. Re- cently he got a draw with the hard- punching Joe Jaramillo of Denver, which in itself is enough to convince local fans that the Montana fighter | is no sissy. In addition Phalen holds two decisions over Jimmy Kerwin of Miles City, one of the neighboring state's leading middleweights. All bouts of the 32-round card were announced Tuesday by Thimmesch. ‘They will be staged next Monday! night at the World War Memorial building. The curtain raiser is slated | for 8:30 p. m. Rusty Gramling, 142, battles Nick Bush, 147, Aberdeen in the six-round! semi-windup. Gramling beat Bush} in a recent bout at Aberdeen but the fight was good enough to steal the} show from the main attraction. In the three four-round prelimin- aries; “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, 190.) will engage Eddie Schaffer, 190, Fort) Lincoln; George Brooker, 145, Man- | dan, will tackle Nick Zer, 142, Aber- deen; and Sonny Wood, 138, Fargo will meet Kenneth Percham, 140, Aberdeen. | MASOR HOOPLE, SUDGE~~ YOU KNOW HIM!=THATS WHAT HE TOLD ME-~SAID You WAS AN OL PAL OF HIS~THAT YOU AN’ HIM USED TO RIDE OUR BOARDING HOUSE EMARAY| K. C. Cagers Trounce Menoken Five, 72-20 Sebastian Goetz and John Boelter went on a scoring spree here Monday night es the Knights of Columbus team of the City League trounced the Menoken Independents, 72-20. Each of the two K. C. forwards looped in 12 baskets from the floor and Goetz made good two tries at the free throw line for a lotal of 26 points and high-scoring honors. Hollister, McCurdy and Bliss were} the outstanding performers for the visitors. The summary: K.C. (72) S. Goetz, f J. Boeltet H. Falkner, P. Becker, ¢ Dr. | I ecoooony PF} 1 1! 0} a HI 1 Bel | PF} 4 Menoken In f id, (20 i ! ovorn Fuller, g ... Totals | Referee: N. Schneider; umpire, J.! Entringer, | itl 0 0 0 2 Fea MI-LINERS TRAVEL Valley City, N. D., Dec. 17.—-“P)—! Valley City high school sends its un-| defeated basketball team on an inya-! jsion of Twin City courts this week./ py The Hi-Liners play Minneapolis South | Thursday and Concordia Academy,| St. Paul, Friday. Telephone girls of Bombay, India.} are required to have speaking know!-| edge of six languages. EE T | TANDEM IN TH OL’ BICYCLE AN’ CHOWDER CLUB I~ HE SAID YOU WOULD CHILL MY TICKET FOR SPEEDIN’, WHICH L WASNT !~MY CRASH COULDNT DO THIRTY DOWN A SKI SUMP | | scores: Patera ... | Dummy [aaa ed 153-182-171—506 for Comans. The jon’s 172-140-163— 140-140-140— 160-175-151— 155-144-161— 164-212-213— Roberts: Morlan . Dummy Winnistorfer . 475 420 486 460 | Nordlund 589 791-811-828—2430 Court Totals ». Coman Tourist | Nelson . Roehrick Weisenburger Erickson . Sloniker . Handicap . .7194-199— 153-182-171— 111-150-137— 128-145-133— 406 137-158-122— 417 61- 35- 41— 137 730-864-803—2397 Cafe + 152-172-148— 170-192-180— 167-170-181— 218-186-149— 140-140-140— 393 508 398 ] 472 542 | 518 548 Dummy 420 ++ 842-860-798—2500 | Town Talk Cafe «+ 178-156-147— 157-181-156— 166-193-150— 161-145-136— 163-237-135— 05- 05- 05— Totals 481 | 494) 509 442 5351 15! Cervinski S. Goetz G. Smith Baldwin . Larsen Handicap . + 830-917-729—2476 Totals . New Jersey Golf Pro | Takes Lead at Miami| Coral Gables, Fla., Dec. 17.—(@)-— The man to beat Tuesday in the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open golf tournament—even as Saturday—was Ted Turner of Pine Valley, N. J. Two rounds of super-golf that more than redeemed his four-over-par round of 75 Sunday placed the 27- year-old professional two strokes in the van, at 209, of the field of seven- ty-one. Turner put together nine-hole scores of 32 and 34 to better by one stroke, the course tournament record of 67 which Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. ¥., set in 1933, Trailing Turner by two strokes, with 211, were Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill, and Frank Walsh of Chi- cago. MacFarlane, the gangling Scot was fourth with 213, At 214, si dangerous, were Johnny Revolta, the P. G. A. champion, and George Smith of Chicago. New England Cagers Defeat Elgin, 15-11 New England, N. D., Dec. 17.—In a tight defensive game, the New Eng- land Tigers defeated the Elgin high school five, 15-11, here Friday. Elgin grabbed an early lead but succumbed to a last-half rally by the locals. Gardner copped top scoring honors with three field goals and a like num- ber of gift shots. The summary: New England 5) 9 FG FT. Bender, f E Nassett, Gardner, c Zemple, & .. M. Nassett, g ... Butnitsky, c .. Pi Ue ee MPOLGIB. oi sess sass | Elgin (1) Elgin (11) einke, f ... Wittman, f La Marre, c Lipelt. g .. Roberts, g | rc) irival, Glenna Collett Vare, heroine of; |Miss Didrikson can hit a golf ball 250) |N Associated Press sports poll. Tabulation Tuesday of votes cast Iby sports editors and writers in alll ‘parts of the country showed Mrs.|Schneider, c Moody far in the lead over rivals in all sports in a year marked by many; noteworthy feminine achievements. | The California matron. who first scaled national championship heights in senior competition in 1923, nearly doubled the point total of her nearest ; the year's outstanding golf comebacs as she won the national title for the sixth time. Mrs. Moody polled 136 points to 76 for Mrs. Vare. Points were tallied on @ 3-2-1 basis as sports observers listea outstanding performers. Mrs. Moody headed 33 lists and Mrs. Vare 11. In golf, Mildred Babe Didrikson, the Texas girl who turned profes- sional, and Joyce Wethered, British star, startled galleries by their ability to match shots with masculine rivals, yards but she has yet to develop the all-around skill of Miss Wethered, generally considered the best shot- maker of her sex, amateur or pro. | Tabulation of the poll: 1. Helen Wills Moody, Calif Wimbledon tennis 130. 2. Glonria Collett Vare, Philadel- phia, national golf champion 76. Mary Hoerger, 12 years old, Miami Beach, national senior diving champion, 55. 4. Helen Stephens, Fulton, Mo. national sprint champion and record- holder, 52. 5. Helen Hull Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif., national tennis champion, 51. 6. Lenore Kight Wingard, Pitts- burgh, Pa. national freestyle swim champion, 27, 7. Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach, national medley swimming champion, 20. 8 Ethel Burkhardt Angeles, tennis star matches, 16. 9. Mildred Babe Didrikson, Texas all-around athlete (professional) 13. 10. Joyce Wethered, former golf champion, now a professional, 11. Patty Berg, Minneapolis, 17-year old runnerup for national golf title was among those winning one point. Mounts and Murray Pace Beulah to Win Golden Valley, N. D., Dec. 17. — Paced by Mounts and G, Murray, the Beulah high school basketball team swamped Golden Valley, 51-7, here Friday. Perkins, Tysner and Mul- houser turned in fine floor games for the winners while Mounts and Mur- ray were registering eight field goals apiece to which the former added a free throw for high scoring honors The summary: Beulah— Mounts, f .. Mulhouser, f . G. Murray, c . Perkins, g . Tysner, g - Thompson, f . Buscher, f . ‘W: Murray, c Berkeley, Arnold, Los in Wightman FG fSsesesonn lowooo Totals.... Golden Valle; P. Goldman, f . L. Goldman, f Radke, c Sassie, g .. Fenskie, g . " "3 no coorcone be] ol eonewnn Pahl, g . aloowrcod wlooonon Totals. 12 * By Ahern | ELL THIS OFFICER, WHERE HE CAN LOCATE DID YOU SAY HIS NAME 1ISP—~YOU REMAIN HERE UNTIL HE COMES, AND JOIN THE REUNION ! iQ a Ait wall Z TI i Purdue, Illini Seek Third Big Ten Wins Chicago, Dec. 17.—(7)—Purdue and Illinois, which shared the 1935 Big Ten basketball title with WiSconsin, will seek third straight victories of the practice season tonight against Xavier and De Pauw, respectively. The Boilermakers, victorious over Western Michigan, State Teachers and De Paul, tackle Xavier at Cincinnati. Illinois, which defeated St. Louis university and Wabash in previous starts, entertains De Pauw at Cham- paign, Notre Dame gleaned a little revenge from Northwestern Monday night for the Wildcats’ football victory by scoring a 40-29 triumph on the South Bend floor. It was Notre Dame's seventh straight victory and North- western’s first defeat in three starts. Ohio State and Indiana, however, gave the Big “en an edge on the evening's business. The Buckeyes swamped Muskingum, 50-25, while the Hoosiers trounced Miami of Oxford, O,, 41-15. ° [Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Cleveland — Eric Seelig, 158%, Germany,‘ outpointed Paul Pir- rone, 16214, Cleveland, (10); Al- (Baby! 132, |Wedwick champion } i} ooo alworor FT PF 3 3 4 0 4 3 2 1 Concordia Myrom, f .. Kester, f Romuld, g - Ernst, & Kaushagen, & Croonquist, f-c . Chupich, c Totals .. 20 Jamestown Agre, f .. Peterson, f . Holen, ¢ . Thunem, g .-. Schauer, g . Manney, & Warwick, f-g . Reslocs, ¢ Schlickenmey Owens, f Rothstein, f .. woceuwad wlens seman ervouucd 8! -sonemvoe 5 0 Zz Birooco Brtoono =| Pal Referee: Dick Holzer. Sports Round-Up By ANDY CLARKE of all-around athletic stars .. . how about Lionel “Big Train” Conacher of the Montreal Maroons hockey ‘team? ... One of Canada’s greatest footballers (some say the greatest) ... former amateur heavyweight champ of Canada . . . lacrosse and Cook, Frank Boucher hockey trio of the New York Rangers is the greatest seoring combination of all time... Star. The Patrick family certainly is hoisting its escutchcon in the sports world. . . . Lester is man- ager of the. Rangers... . His brother bosses the Bruins. . . . son Lynn stars for the Rangers, and son Murray turned down a pro hockey offer to become Ca- nadian amateur heavyweight box- ing champion. clubs were going to contribute,to help tout the Braves? ... Those four from bring Boston a pennant. . . . Lopez and Cuccinello still might be with the club on the other side of the bridge if they had been able to take advan- tage of the short right field wall at Ebbets. . . . Randy Moore may do it. Johnny Allen of the Yanks is reputed to be asking prices on a 52nd street night spot... . Did we hear a wag say he'd rather toss high-balls than fast ones? . . » Willie Mosconi, the wee cue- ist from Philly, has the other boys in the werld pool championship worried because he plays so fast. + . + He subscribes to Sarazen’s miss-‘em-quick theory. . . . Willie isn’t like some of the other play- ers who sight every ball on the claret purple table before parking the cue ball in the corner pocket. ++. even as you or I. Donna Fox, the Bronx undertaker who sends a bobsled down the Lake Placid slide as if he were drumming up business, was guest of honor the other night at a .winter Olympics send-off dinner. . . . Mike Jacobs, who intends to stage the Louls-Castanaga kill at a Havana abbatoir, buys a number of Cuban newspapers to keep abreast of revolutionary news. . .. But he can’t find anyone to read |them for him. ... All are printed in Spanish, Hatty Baujan of Dayton Uni- versity was bitten by the teeth of a player who was 20 yards away at the time... . He had the play- er’s false set in his hip pocket when knocked down by a back in scrimmage. PF 3 3 =| 1 3 4 0 4 New York, Dec. 17.—(4#)—Speaking | baseball star... . The Bun Cook, Bilt| says Baz O'Meara of the Montreal) | Where are all those players the; Brooklyn may help, but they won't, 1! Cliff took his prep training at Ben- {son County Agricultural college at {Maddock and went from there to ‘Concordia. Always tremendously in- | terested in sports, he was a member ;of an intramural basketball team iand participated in track, tennis, | baseball and hockey. Maybe Cliff is ' modest but he avers he had no more the did at football. aes He was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Moorhead school in 1930 and that fall took a teaching position in the Sterling 0' success at these other endeavors than school. Three years ago he took over the coaching duties and has continu-. ed in that position since. Scientific literature occupies most of Olson's time not spent in the classroom or with his athletic teams. Intimate friends say he can become more heated over a fast checker game than over the results of a basketball contest, unless his cagers happen to be out on the floor. Co. A, Paramount Cage Quints Win: Soldiers Defeat Commercial! College; Theatre Team i i i Wins Over Aces Company A cagers strengthened their hold on first place in the City League Monday night with a 31-23, victory over the sixth-place Capitalj ,Commercial College quint. In the second game the Paramount Thea- tre was hard pressed to defeat the; cellar-dwelling Aces, 22-21. | Becker and Doerner paced the sol-! jdiers with six and five field goals,} «respectively, to which Becker added! a single gift shot for high scoring honors and Doerner added two for 12 points. Torkelson, Bailey and Swen- |son were main cogs in the’ college at-} {tack. Each sank three baskets from the floor. | Allen was the mainstay of the Par- amount offense sinking six field! goals as the theatre team narrowly) escaped defeat. Wenaas with three buckets and four free throws was Mott Prep Cagers Defeat New Leipzig Mott, N. D., Dec. 17.—Mott's prep cagers downed New Leipzig, 32 to 13. 'Grosz, Mott forward, took high scor- ing honors with 8 points. The sum- mary: Mott (32) FG FT PF Grosz, f . Vasey, f Banning, c Hardmeyer, g McNeill, g . Grosz, c .. Grosz, f Aver on Davenheur, g Aver co veut Blesonusoeun New Leipzig (13) Miller, f . Frobom, f Reiger. c . Schrum, g . Matz, g... seceug-alLesisguannuc al onnese el Sdocecesau Shee Score by quarters: Mott New is Referee, Reque. ‘high point man for the lose Tae; scores. Paramount (22) {Cronquist Allen .. Winslow Flaig . Bennett . FG PF! é| 1esoon 8] PF a ! ro 4 Wright |Korus . jGorman . Tolchinsky .... Tollefson PreoooNneet} 1oosooron }Co. A (31) V. Hedstrom \..... Becker : |Doerner . Potter . ‘Brown ;P. Hedstrom Meininger ... “ Cronuerfe Srrona etoco Oo Spielman Huber . coormned Stecrowwow =| } Farm Boys Make Best | Trackmen, Says Coach Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 17.—(@)— GiveE. C. Hayes a country boy, he says, and he’s ready to start making a first rate track performer. The little coach who has developed @ number of Olympic runers at Miss- >, Referee, E. Funk. Hebron Cage Quint Beats Almont, 21-15 Dec, 17.—Rallying ‘ond half, the Hebron n school quint defeated Almont, 21 to 15, hore. Both leams got off tc poor back in the sec- ond and Mann were the winners well for ouwst) looo: Hl oorcosce eleonoonsa! en wens gs 5) ty i} Almont (1 50) alooo wlosornn issippi A. and M. college and Indiana | University admits a liking for the boys |from the farms. It's not, Hayes said Tuesday, be- cause the country-trained youths have ‘been striding about the farm strength- jening their legs while their city-bred cousins ride in automobiles, either. “Legs can be developed,” he ex- plained. “It’s another problem to de- velop the habit of hard work, of dis- cipline to which a country boy is ac- customed from childhood.” ‘We know that quality tells its own better smoke than they knew before. It burns slower, AKE THIS NO-RISK TEST! This smoking tobacco has to please you, or you pay nothing! OUR OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS story. Men try Prince Albert, They like it. And thank us for bringing them a gives a cooler smoke. Note the mildness and absence of harshness, That's because of the famous P.A. “anti-bite” process, al- ways used in the manufacture of Prince Albert. red Prince Albert is packed right—inabig economy tin that contains around 50 pipefuls. 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