The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935, World Champion Tigers Gain No. MINNESOTA ELEVEN RANKED 2ND AGAIN THIS YEAR IN POLL Bengals Rallied After Slow; Starts in League Chase and World Series SOUTHERN METHODIST 3RD| Princeton, Cubs, British Davis Cup, Notre Dame Trail Team Leaders (Note — This is the third of a series detailing results of the an- nual Associated Press sports poil). By ALAN GOULD New York, Dec. 18.—()—The No. 1 team achievement of the year in any; sport was turned in by the Detroit Tigers, world champions of baseball, in the estimation of the country's sports experts. Against competition in the voting offered principally by three unbeaten college football teams, the Tigers reg- istered as decisive a triumph in the fifth annual Associated Press sports poll as they did in capturing the American pennant for the second time and then turning back the Chi- cago Cubs in the world series, The Tigers topped the team poll with 209 points. Minnesota's un- beaten football team, runner-up in the poll for the second straight year, enjoyed the distinction of posting aj clear margin over rivals for national gridiron honors. Minnesota’s point total was 162. Southern Methodist, “Eastern” Rose Bowl choice, finished third with 64. Princeton, football leader in the East, was next with 41. Off slowly in the pennant race the ‘Tigers came on steadily to overcome all opposition. They rallied from a bad start in the world series as well as the loss of their slugging ace, Hank Greenberg, to beat the Chicago Cubs in six games and give Detroit its first world championship. Minnesota's footballers were closer to the top last year than this. The Gophers trailed the Cardinals in the 1934 poll by only 26 points. This year the margin separating them from the Tigers was 47 points. In first place votes, the Tigers led 46 to 29. The tabulation of the poll on out- standing teams of 1935, showing point totals, follows: 1, Detroit Tigers, baseball, 209. 2. Minnesota, college football, 162. 3. Southern Methodist, college football, 64. 4. Princeton, college football, 41. 3. Chicago Cubs, baseball, 25. 6. British Davis Cup, tennis, 11. 7. Notre Dame, college foot- ball. 10. | 8. Southern California, track and} fieid, 8. 9. Detroit football, 7. 10. University ing. 6. 11. United States Ryder Cup, pro- fessional golf, 5. Strasburg Five Hands Angels First Seback: St. Mary's Angels suffered the first defeat of the current season Tuesday night when they bowed to the strong Strasburg high school quint, 21-8, in ® game played at Strasburg. It was the first setback in nine games for she Angels. | Paced by R. Lipp, stellar guard, Strasburg jumped to a 4-2 lead in the first quarter and lengthened it to 11-5 at the half. Lipp sank four baskets from the floor and a free throw for top scoring honors, Nicky Schneider and Maynard En-} tringer were the best performers for { Lions, professional of California, row- |madiens went en the att Team Honors in 1935 Freak Accident Cheats Rangers Puck Trickles Under Ranger) Goalie’s Skate to Rob N. Y. Team of Win | New York, Dec, 18.—(?)—The New| York Rangers were convinced Wed-| nesday that accidental deception | Was responsible for their failure to draw even with the Detroit Red Wings in the race for leadership in| the American division of the National | Hockey League. The Red Wings were downed Tues: day night by the Boston Bruins, 4- providing an opportunity for the Rangers, only two points behind in the standing, to draw up even with a victory. The Rangers, however, were held to a 1-1 tie by the Montreal Canadiens. after the Flying Frenchmen had scored their goal on a freak play. After two listless periods. the kk and in less than three minutes Pete Lepine fed the puck to Aureal Joliat, abo ten feet in front of the goal. made a weak shot. Lepine, in its as it moved toward the c: terrific swipe at it, appar tending to specd it on its missed. Davie Kerr, in the Ran: played for a shot he thought ycoming off Lepine’s st disc trickled in under his ck The Toronto Maple the Montreal Maroons treal to take a ihree point lead in international division of the league. Ca- He het. and the | Four First Basemen | Drove in Most Runs, Chicago, Dec. 18.—(?)—Four slug- ging first basemen, headed by Hank | Greenberg, of the Wetroit, Tig: dominated the American League in the important business of driving the locals, but were limited to a single field goal apiece. The summary: 8t. Mary's Angels (8) FG FT N. Schneider, f J. Entringer, f . M. Entringer, c A. Schneider, g 8. Brown, g .. B. Heiser, f Totals......sseseeee Strasburg (21) 1 0 1 9 0 1 3 FG 9 loonoommortul Hoonnn ‘A. Baumgartner, f ... E. Fischer, c ... M. Fischer, g .. Bieoe oes sotmiiecesoe Score by quarter: St. Mary’s..... Strasburg Referee, Dunn Center Rallies To Beat Hazen, 16-14 Hazen, Dec. 18.—Sinking two baskets in the last minute of play, Dunn Cen- ter defeated Hazen, 16-14, after trail- ing the locals most of the way here Saturday, Hazen with a 7-1 lead in the first quarter, lengthened it to 11-3 at the half but fell before the last period rally of the visitors. Herbert Fandrich, Hazen center, annexed high scoring honors with three field goals and a brace of gift shots. The sum- mary: Hazen (14) Klundt, f . Krause, f .. Pandrich, c Moses, g . Schwartz, g Goetz. g Reichenberg, i “HOTAIS «56. eect eee 4 3 Dunn Center (16) Ri See tsed alicco used Wiseesest uloscoucs Plthece-4 =! come nce \Tuns in, for the second consecutive season. Official figures for the 1935 season show that Greenberg, Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees, Jimmy Foxx. | {then of Philadelphia, but now owned} by the Boston Red Sox. and Hal Tro- | sky of Cleveland, retained the bulk | of the honors. Greenberg blasted in| 170 runs; Gehrig 119; Foxx and Tro- | sky 113. After driving in 100 or more runs| for 11 consecutive seasons, «Al Sim- | mons, recently sold by the Chicago | White Sox to the world champion | Tigers, slumped to 79. His 11 straight years on or over the century mark, however, is a record. BOB REYNOLDS—Stanford— WES MULLER, * nual New Year's day classic at Pasadena, Cal. ay Jimmy i in New Togs No inatter what uniform you put on Jimmy Foxx, he still looks like a star ha player. Here's the former first sacker of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athy leties all togged out ty a Boston Red Sox uniform Jiminy wih play for Thomas Yawkey nexi season, having gone to Beantown tu the deal that saw the Red Sox's boss parting with $300,000 for the slugger and Johuny Mareum, pitcher. ights Li st Night (By the Acsociated Press) Vincennes, Ind. — Winfred (Moon) Mullins, 125's, Vincennes, Indiar (18 feet high. THE GOOD OLD —~HA—~-HA—~-WE “~~ NOW me * hi \ \ | erro 108 i ig zs W bi OUR BOARDING HOUSE YES-YES MASOR- HOOPLE, ISNT 1T O-—-VES, 1 REMEMBER DAYS OF THE: BICYCLE AND CHOWDER CLUB, WHEN YOU AND 1 RODE TANDEM- ALWAYS WERE PLAYING PRACTICAL SOKES — ITS MY TURN + TM FINING YOUR FRIEND $25 FoR SPEEDING ~ BUT BECAUSE OF OUR LONO FRIENDSHIP, TLL CUT HIS FINE IN HALF ~HE PAYS $12.50 AND YOU PAY THE OTHER #12 50! ua —~RIDING TANDEM, AS IT WERE! HARRY SHUFORD - 5.M.U.~ 21 AU ‘Rowling ROSE BOWL GAME BRINGS TOGETHER POWERFUL ELEVENS 2 =| : a J.C.WETSEL Stanford university will be seeking its first victory in three consecutive Rose Bow! games when it clashes with Southern Methodist in the an Bobby Grayson, pile-driving fullback, is one of Stanford’s most versatile backs and is expected to get a major portion of offensive assignments. Bob Reynolds, giant tackle. and Wes Muller, center, are considered Stanford’s bulwarks ot the line. Southern Methodist’s great little halfback, Bobby Wilson, who passes. kicks ee running mate in icles Shuford, blll and ace blocker. and carries the ball better than any other man on the team, has a de- Wetzel is rated one of S. M. U.’s best linemen. (Associated Press Photos) Sports Round- Up By ANDY CLARKE New York, Dec. 18.—(#)—Jo2 Choyn- ski, the big belter of better days, is on! (relief at Staten Island... But Low | Brouillard, former welter and middle- weight champ, won't go hungry *.. He Winning two oui of three games, O.' operates an elegant lunch wagon !n |H. Will and Klein's Toggery bowlers; Worcester, Mass., and contemplates defeated the Gamble-Robinson and|opening a chain of them, F. W. Woolworth fives in City ae matches Tuesday night. |_ Frank Hummel scattered the maples | j \for scores of 172-178-187—537, high! jthree game total for the evening, in! pacing the nursery team to victories | in the second and third games. as was high pin getter for Gamble-Rob- inson with 175-194-138—507. i Toppling the wood for counts of| |181-178-159—518, Clarence Frolund! S leading man in Klein’s two win: ; but E. J. Fox's 200 in the second game} was top single game score for th evening, Magnuson roiled 145-144-18: —474 for Woolworths. The scores: Scores | Pani | | | i | Aif Lotcurner, the ‘half-pint six day bike rider, used to be a pastzy maker in France .. . Became ac- quainted with bikes as a repair- man in a Paris bicycle shep Henri Le Page, Montreal bi recer, has only one and a half fect ... Lest the other half when hit by a truck while delivering telegrams ... Freddie Foye, Bes- ton Traveler sports writer, hoofs in night clubs to fatten the weekly take. | jrecalls that the A’s fans used to yeli 0 Joe Cascarella “sing to ‘em, en his pitching went sour . . 99 Used to warble over the ether waves 441 /+-- and Lynn Doyle of the same sheet; 503 | Suggests a “Boo-ia Boo-la” song for} ____'the new Yale organization thai in- tends to “Boo” the goalpost wreckers Kleins § » 181-178-159— 5 + 132-200-159— + 148-192-150— » 170-129-132— +» 182-159-164— 358-764—2445, Frolund Billy Coutu, who once was ban- ished “for life” from the Canad- ian-American Hockey league for socking a referee, is a member of the league's staff ef arbiters... Keeling of the New York Rangers has christened Metvile Sydney ... So they cali him Butch ... He played his 400th consecutive game against the Canadians the other night ... At the same time Mur- ray Patrick was playing his 500th. Had anycne heard that the Notre Dame basketball team won its ninth consecutive game in beat- | ing Northwestern the other night? | 293! Joe Cambria, owner of the Albany : 302| club in the International Ball league. + 140-121-105— 385) at last has divulged the reason for + 175-194-138— 507) Alabama, Pitts’ inability to slug the » 181-114-163— 403! apple ... It seems that Pitts had only -154-154-154— 462/one short bat to work with at Sing —-—--—- —— Sing ... The wardens wouldu't al- 813-812-818—2443 low the customary row of lumber in ifront of the dugout ... Some of the + 145-144-185— 474 ++ 140-140-140— 420 ++ 140-140-140— 420! + 140-140-140— 420 185-129— 457 | Dummy 3- 43- 43— oy “ 192-777 — 2320 1. Will + 172-178-187— » 141-132-191— Totals ... 37) 4641 420) » 136-126-136— T7-103-122— i | Handicap < Totals ........ The manifold pre on modern air liners, measures horse-' out. power by gauging the pressure of the igas mixture in the engine's manifold. —_——_—_—_———_ 1 The oldest varnish still existing inj; ithe Id is that on Egyptiany mum- ; jmy In some instances, the vaznish is 2590 -years old. Harry Connaughton, all-Amer- ica lineman at Georgetown some years ages is an assistant U. 8. atterney in Chicago ... Allen Norton, former Brown track star, lives in Breoklyn and writes love stories . . . Fred Borries, Navy great, paces the heaving deck of the U. S. §. Arizona . .. Van Sickle, Florida end of ’29, is at- tempting to crash the flickers in Hel!yweod. Sy Ahern uP uM-F YES YOUR Valley City, N. D., Dec. 18.—(#)— . Northern Normal College of Aber-; ,deen, S. D., triumphed over Valley | City Vikings 45-33 here Tuesday | | night. ee by Marvin Weidenbach, for- | ~ |ward and Johnny Stahl, guard,; ISNT THE WALDO STRUB 1 KNEW~ —~~-BUT HES MAKING SPORT OF IT, AS \1F HE WERE jat half time. Coach Roy McLeod |tried various Viking combinations {but was unsuccessful in overtaking | the visitors. arren Pederson, was outstanding and high Valley City scorer with nine points. ‘Weidenbach , and Stahl scored 11 and 8 points, re- | gpectiyelys for Aberdeen, East’s Star Gridders ar gu ™ i \ east of the Mississippi river will head for San Francisco tonight where they will battle an all-star group from points west in the annual Shrine football game for the benefit of crip- pled children New Year's Day. The eastern \players, all seniors on 1935 elevens, including a pair of All- American Quarterback. Rile: Smith of Alabama and Tackle Dic! | Smitif of Minnesota, were due to re- port to Coaches Andy Kerr and Dic! ti f yi ie A 5 E pepe brief’ workou a Cy Peterman of the Philly Bulletin} away. \ sure gauge, used hoys might decide to bat their way |~ Northern Normal Five | Downs Vikings, 45-33 é | Report to Mentors, ii Evanston, Ill, Dec, 18,—()}—Twen- | | | ty-two hand picked stars from points! Hanley Weapon. for suits and a Beats Bison, 32-28 i Victors Retaliate After Trailing A. C. Quint During Most of Game Superior, Wis., jing a spirited rally in the closing minutes of the game, the Superior ;State Teachers’ quintet scored an upset victory Tues- day night in defeating North recast State, 32-28, Trailing by five points as the game was drawing to a colse; the Yellow- jackets retaliated with a great scoring spree to tally nine points as the Bi- sons were held scoreless. The visitoirs held an 18-13 advan- tage at half time. North Dakota led ; throughout the entire contest wth the score being tied on two occasions, midway in the first half and again early in the second. The Bisons were jleading 28-23 when Superior started its winning spurt. It was a fast game with the Yellow- jackets employing a well-knit defense to check many ‘scoring threats of the visitors, It was Superior’s heady de- fensive work in the closing minutes that kept the Bison from scoring during the final four minutes of play. Roy Juels, sharpshooting Superior forward gave the Yellowjackets the lead soon after the game started with a field goal, the Bison rallied and held a 7-5 margin midway in the first half. Superior trailing at the three- quarter stage, railied to tie the count at 13-all, but the visitors staged a big rally on their own to take a five-point jlead at halftime. The summary: North Dakota— Kielty, f .... Reiner, f . Anderson, ce. | Saunders, ge. Maynard, g . Beitschen, g a | Totals...... Superior— { Axon, f |Juels, f . ‘McGrath, c . | Victor, ¢ { McPherson. ¢ Beetcner, g . Widell, g ... a! Bloomonmen GE! mownwe wwocoundal common Totals..... Referees — Dr. John Connell ;fammy Kaufman. iSteele Quint Turns Back Tappen, 22-8 | Tappen, N. D., Dec. 18—Taking a lcad at the ouiset, Stecle high turned back Tappen, 22-8. Hochhalter with }four field goals led the attack with ;Guldeman, Zech and Tollefson con- tributing to the Steele total. Ness was the best performer for Tappen. The summary: Tappen (8) FG 1 2 isu { Mc! iHiliste 1M eDonough i looone ! i) alococrunt a jGuildeman, 1 le. Sech, conooHdn wloo Referee, Wa! iner WRESTLERS DRAW } Minneapolis, Dec. 18.—(?)—Lou Plummer, Bailimore, and Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, heavy- weights, wrestled to a draw here Tuesday night. Abe Rothberg, 220, New York, threw Jack Sampson, 218, Wahpeton, N. D. in 12:21, Alford Johnson, 215, Minneapolis, pinned Glenn Undlin, 210, Madison, Minn., in 16:09. Cats cannot cce in absolute dark- ay visi | Northern Wolves jumped into a lead! lof seven points: at start and led 23-13) | Viking center, | i i | { Both clube are expected to bi strengthened 1p the deal in which Johny Allen, * the New York Yankees, above. and Monte Pearson. of the Cleve land (Indians. below. tempera: mental right-hand pitche changed ciubs. The Yanks ob- tained Steve Sundra. another tight-hang linger who spent last season in Minneapolis and i’ Newai o Rally by Superior Dec, 18.—(F)—Stag- | college basketball | FT PP| COrcuoe PHANTOMS TO PLAY ORIGINAL HOUSE OF DAVID HERE FRIDAY ! PW Mee Te, S| Bearded Stars Will Attempt te ' Wins Miami en 4 Halt Winning Streak of Independents Riding on the crest of a four-game Winning streak, the Bismarck Phan- toms will seek to protect their unde- feated record in two games with orig- inal House of David basketball quip’. i and at Devils Lake this wear end. Friday night, the North Dakota in- dependent champions will make the second home appearance of the cur- rent season with George Johnson’s bearded stars as opponents, The game has been called for 8 p. m., at the World War Memorial building. Saturday night the two teams will Play at Devils Lake, Last week the Phantoms added the Broadway Clowns and the Dickinson State Teachers college Savages tc their growing list of victims and have high hopes of.making a clean sweep of the House of David series. The task is anything but easy for in the last three years the Benton Harbor colony team has won 242 out of 276 games and are strengthened this season by the addition of several college stars. Johnston Is Back “Red” Johnston, forward, one of the five House of David stars, has performed on the local maple courts before. Other members of the touring team jare Charles “Red” Kebza, guard, six feet three inches tail and formerly a member of the eastern House of David team; Henry Beelman, another guard standing over six feet, who played last season with the Dayton Masked Marvels; Jerry Martin, for- ward, former St. Louis University star and a member of Olson’s Terrible * * * | Swedes last year; “Slim” Curtiss, cen- ter, six feet five inches, formerly with the Piggly-Wiggly of Denver and aie Tourney Titlist (2s. 0% Demet, aad yee say i In practice ns thi: k, th Collects $2,500 ts, rciss sesions tis wens, tne |tion to the shooting which bothered ithem considerably during the game ; With the Clowns. All members of the squad were hittirig the hoop more regularly and members of the quint jare confident they can make things tough for the traveling team. . P r Miami, Fla, Dec. 18—GP)—Horton| will be trait aed wees sree taeg Smith, richer by $2,500 for his spark-| Meinhover at center; and Jacobson jing victory in the Miami Biltmore’ ang Bondy at guards. Horton Smith 1 | i ! New Jersey Pro Cracks Under ; Strain and Finishes in Tie | for Second open, headed a notable golfing cara-! pes to Nassau Wednesday for en H th 5,000 British Colonial Open whic! get opens Friday. i e erin on The lanky Smith racked up rounds of 69, 70, 72 and 70 for his three-un- | Whips Dolan der-par 281 in the Biltmore tourney; : yesterday. (Special to The Tribune) ‘Smith and a quiet, modest pro from} Baker, Mont., Dec. 18—Ernie Heth- Pine Valley, N. J., Ted Turner, alter-|¢rington of Bismarck easily outpoint- nated in the lead for the four rounds.|¢d Jack Dolan of Detroit, Mich., in Unsteadied by the strain of the|the eight-round headline bout of a home stretch, e after leading at/fight card here Tuesday night. 18 and 54 holes, Turner shot a clos-; Hetherington had Dolan on the ing 75 to tie at 284 with Ky Laffoon| verge of a knockout in the sixth and of Chicago for second and third!cighth rounds but could not get over money, $1,259 and $1,000. {the sleeper punch, Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe. N.!_ Hetherington weighed 158 pound Y.. ffnished fourth with 285 for sit Dolan 169. ‘Kalbrener and P Petrie Fight Draw at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 18.—(?}—Max Kal- 3 , 144, and Stout Bowman High Downs Buffalo Springs Five! Bowman, N. D. I 18.—With Pol-, lock, forward, ing the ati a Eowman high school defeated Bu: of Park Rapids, Minn., 145, falo Springs, 26-9, here. Pollock} fought six rounds to a draw decision iscored six field goals and a free throw |*0m two judges and a referee. here for top scoring honors. Hubberd was{Tucsday night. Newspapers, however, mainstay ,in the Buffalo Springs at- | gave & shade to Kalbrener, who had tack. The summary: Petrie down once in the third and Buffalo Springs (9). ee FT pptwice in the fourth, Baushele, f ...... i o| Frank Speer of Atlanta, 240, was Hubbard, f .. saiielth ied after 27 minutes and 38 S. Eide, c ... econds by Referee Spud Murphy, and T. Eide, g Aine dec n awarded to Otto Kuss of H. Compton, g 0| Pine City, Minn., 220. Howe, D. ....- 1! Len Pitney of Park Rapids, Minn. | 142, stopped Harry McBride after on coy and 42 seconds of the second round of a four rounder. | Jim Slattery of Fargo, 181, and jah McCormick of Moorhead, 176, in four rounds. Mike Kanski of ‘ergo, 156, stopped Blackie Angelo of id Forks, 169, in ae third round Kooooo ny wl ecoononne | Bowman (26) Pollock, f .... Lyford, f . Eingham, c Thieleges, g McKennet, g ...- iipecuceanlice cae ia | ea be ix} c Score by quarters: Buffalo Springs .. Bowman .. . 1 7 8 19— Referee, Peterson; umpire Thicleges. Marmarth Longhorns Defeat Amidon, 37-8 Marmarth, N. D., Dec. 18. — Mar-» marth’s Longhorns opened the cur- rent cage season with a 37-8 victory | over an inexperienced Amidon team. | Coach Kenneth Zenner used his en-' tire squad of 16 players, substituting! freely from the outset. The Mar- marth girls defeated Amidon, 43-8, in @ preliminary game. The summary: Marmarth (37) FG FT PF Leahy, f . 1 ‘Holman, f Morse, c Stuart, g¢ Dunkin, g ... |Kimbro, f .. x | Michelson, f ... | Amidon (8 ) Morland, f . Johnson, f . | Haakonstad, Buzalsky, g .. dewwowce 0 ecocedoorosce ee TL wHOTCOOMOHMOSHS Ct eo 2 Northwestern toBe | N. D. A. C. Foe in 1936 Dakota State, champion of Central Conference, will meet North- western in the second game of the Wildcats’ football 1936 card at Evan- ston, Oct. 10, director of athletics Tug Wilson, announced Tuesday. The Nodaks opened Minnesota's | . -nedule last season and gave the) ophers one oftheir toughest battles | vafore losing, 26-6. It will be their’ inst game against Northwestern on -he gridiron, Towa: ae ‘Northwestern's 1936 | Minanogawa, above, .won the heavyweight wrestling cham- pionship of Japan in an open tournament in Tokio. Here he is—trick trunks, “loving cup and all—ready to accept an in- i vitation to grunt and groan in the United States, -