The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TH!'RSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1! 1936_ ndians Thwart S. M. U. Passes to Win Rose Bow! Tilt, 7-0 TANPORD UTILIZES STANGS FAVORITE WEAPON IN VICTORY fis, Paves Way for Win- ning Touchdown (ONK MOSCRIP KICKS GOAL i rilliant Mustang March, Fea- turing Aerial Attack, Ends on 5-Yard Line Pagadena, Calif, Jan. 2.—\P}—The tanford Indians had every reason to elieve in the “third time's the inarm” adage Thursday after tying alters on the hitherto untamed Mus- pgs from Southern Methodist in the list Rose Bowl game. The big red team of the west, using | he favorite weapon of the Mustangs, fon 7-0 and vindicated itself after listressing defeats in the last two fears of Rose tournament play. One determined thrust late in the irst period turned the trick but in ihe long run a valuable lesson on pass lefense learned at a costly price on he Rose Bowl sod a year ago made! ihe lone touchdown stand up. For it was the fierce rushing of the | ass throwers of Coach Matty Bell's lamed aerial circus that figured so argely in the upset which surprised heavy share of the 85,000 persons ho crammed into the historical owl. Paulman’s Pass Paves Way Fittingly enough, it was a pass that) haved the way for Stanford's touch- flown. A 22-yard throw, Bill Paulman o stocky Jimmy Coffis, put the ball! In scoring territory and the Indians ook full advantage. From the 19 yard line, where Coffis las tackled as he grabbed the throw, Bobby Grayson and Bobby Hamilton backed the pigskin to the 2-yard ‘ipe and Paulman slid off tackle to bcore. James (Monk) Moscrip bromptly and accurately kicked goal. While Stanford never could quite muster up the. strength to cross the lustangs’ goal again, the Indians Ruite. effectually prevented the cham- s of the southwest from doing Much about the situation either. ‘One lapse came in the second pe- od and Southern Methodist took full vantage of it. Starting on their p 25, Coach Bell's players, led by e brilliant Bobby Wilson, drove 75 rds only to be disappointed. The crowning feat in this parade fas a forward double lateral pass play that ate up 34 of these yards and most became a touchdown play. Fumble Halts March Wilson, playing up to his All-Amer- game, flipped a 10-yard forward pass to Harry Shuford. As the Stan- ford secondary closed in on Shuford He tossed a lateral to Maco Stewart. fAhe end in turn relayed the ball to Bob Finley who finally was pulled down on the 5-yard line. On the next y a fumble gave the ball to Stan- ford. Southern Methodist threatened jortly after the game opened when Vilson took Paulman’s first punt and sed his field to pack the ball} 28 yards to the 27. He almost. got away to score on this amazing!. - - jasked for 10 more and was told noth- jing doing. . are flirting with the -idea of trans- porting their teams by air. . splay of broken field running. ‘The Texans, however, could not Imake good on their chance. The first | iplay lost three yards and then Coffis intercepted Wilson's initial pass of game to stop the advance. Southern Methodist never seriously threatened after that. Stanford enjoyed several scoring opportunities in the second half, but ithe Mustang had Grayson bottled up Imost of the afternoon and none of his teammates could do anything about further scoring. r} at YOU RE we TELLING M Kid Chocolate, who earned = 000 in the ring, hasn’t a penny left, 4s broken in health, and struggling to get along in Havana. ... Marvin Nel- gon, Fort Dodge, Ia., distance swim- mer, will attempt a round trip swim fof the English channel next summer. - - - Rogers Hornsby is said to be dickering for Joey Kuehl, Senators’ first sacker. ... Art Stoefen, brother of big blond Lester, the tennis player, as center on Stanford's basketball’ team. .. . Robert Louis Stevenson will be an end candidate at Indiana Uni-| versity next fall... and the Hoosiers | also will have a Joe E. Brown out for ‘the team. . . The Yanks are groom- ing Buddy Hassett, a Newark farm hand, to take Lou Gehrig's place when that first sacker hangs up his glove . . . But Buddy might be an/ old man when that incident occur: FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | | \ on its back again. doc- son. ;@8 one of the world’s most curious | received this rating. | The new rule, prohibiting a player from stationing himself in the “hole” for more than three seconds, has failed to reduce the effectiveness of Ted Meinhover, 6 foot 7 inch center on the Phan- tom squad. Meinhover, three- letter winner at the University of North Dakota and present coach of St. Mary's, has counted from five to ten field goals every game since the season opened. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 2.—(@)—If you want to go places, get yourself elected president of the Columbus club of the American Association. ... Larry Mc- Phail went from that job to the vice presidency of the Cincinnati Reds, ;and now George Trautman, his suc- cessor, heads the Association. ... Just | one International League player . . AB Dixie Walker, a Yankee chattel— hit home runs in every park last sea- Texas sent 2,000 fans on nine special trains of 14 cars each to Wednesday’s Rose Bowl game... . Fritz Crisler says the best per- formance his dandy Princeton team turned in last season was against Dartmouth. .. “It was the Perfect football team that day,” says the Tigers’ smart coach... . “Dink” Templeton, Stanford track coach, is mending after an oper- ation, Sorry to report old Joc Humphreys is no better. So there was discrimination in the) allotment of Rose Bowl tickets, eh? Well, former President Hoover . National League clubs . Big planes of the Clipper type would be used. . . . Ford Frick is for it. Madison Square Garden Is Frankie Klick’s lucky spot... The Californian has won all his seven fights in the eighth avenue em- porium, . . Jimmy Braddock cel- ebrated New Year's eve at the Plaaz at $15 a throw. ... Mike Jacobs says there will be no fight in Miami this winter. It's a bit too near Havana, ... Abe Feldman may get a shot at Joe Louis in Detroit in the spring. . . If he dees, you can be sure Brether Louis will have a few Punches thrown at him. Picking basketball winners on a comparative score basis is getting to be about as tough as doping football winners. . . For instance, New York U. shellacked California. . . . Call- fornia walloped Temple. . . Purdue barely beat out California. . . Ana New York U. just did nose out Pur- due, . . Now, to add a few more gray hairs, Temple trcunces Purdue. Jack Dempsey’s announcement that he is locking for a new White Hope didn’t sit very well with Champion Jimmy Braddock + +. He isn't so sure a white hope is needed. . . Gene Reberts, South- ern California tackle, became so excited when his team scored the first touchdown against Notre Dame, he leaped from the bench, struck his head against tne roof of the dugout and was knocked cold, The history of the horse shows it animals. Its gradual change from a tiny many-toed animal, to one that walks on the end of a single toe, is without parallel. eee SS { A medical census at Enfield, Eng., | Showed that 50 per cent of the 549 ‘pupils attending the wealthier schools were “below par,” while 25 per cent of the 332 poorer children examined The hog-nosed snake shams death by faking a death scene and then rolling over on its back. If it is turned over on its stomach, it quickly turns In 1882, the postage stamps of New Zealand advertised jelly, cocoa, coffee, canned pickles, and other articiles, \2 marvelous sedative for the over- wrought nerves of erotic lovers dur- ing the Middle Ages. A person carries three extra miles Of blood vessels for every five pounds State Mill Team Will Be Phantoms’ Foe in Cage Tilt Here Friday Night '2-Yard Toss, Paulman to Cof-!2- |Locals, Hard-Pressed to Beat Washburn, Face Sterner : Opposition Bismarck’s independent basketbali champions, who were hardpressed to emerge with a victory over the Wash- burn Legion team Monday, will find the going even tougher here Friday Chuck Webster. The game has been called for 8:15 at the World War Memorial building. Webster, former University of North Dakota cager and leading scorer of the Minot Elks last season, heads the collection of ex-college and former ; Grand Forks central high school stars that make up the State Mill aggrega- tion, Other members of the squad are Connie Kelleher of last year’s Chicken Picker quint, “Windy” Burckhard, Quint Nelson, Gordon Rood and Ber- nard White. The team is managed by J. W. Bacon, who for years was connected with independent basketball at Minot. Three Ranking Teams The State Mill team, the Phantoms and Claudie Miller's Deep Rock Oil- ers of Fargo loom as the three rank- ing teams in the state Class A division this year and Friday’s game is ex- pected to give some indication of what may be forthcoming in the March tournament. The Phantoms are undefeated in state competition and have annexed three victories from traveling teams while losing two decisions, The locals beat the New York Globe Trotters, otherwise known as the Broadway Clowns on two occasions and then lost two to the House of David before turning in a triumph over the bearded \cagers. Veteran performers from last year’s state championship five are Big Ted Meinhover, center; Don Bondy, Harold Tait, Ben Jacobson and Webb Olgier- son while newcomers to wear the Black and White are Frank Lee and Ollie Sorsdahl, former St. Marys and Bismarck high school stars. burn game: phantoms fs Ml ashburn fe ft pf 0 ugust, f 5 Hieron, f 5 Klein, ¢ | Sorsaanl, £ 3 Meinh'er, ¢ 6 night when they play the State Mill/ quint, headed by the sharp-shooting j Summary of the Phantom-Wash-/| 3 Hanley May Get Wisconsin Post Ex-Wildcat Mentor Linked With | Rumor of Spears’ Intend- | ed Resignation Washinton, Jan. 2.()—A report | that Dr. Clarence Spears would be jsucceeded as football coach at the University of Wisconsin by Dick Hanley, former head coach at North- | P2 western university, reached wees ton Thursday. |__The report, which could not be ver: | ified, was said by a person who at | tended a Wisconsin rally in New Yor! last week, to have been discussed | freely by university alumni Lager | The informant, a Wisconsin grad. uate, said Dr. Walter E. Meanwell,! ‘athletic director at Wisconsin, was| asked about the report but would not} {discuss it other than to say “an im-) portant announcement concerning} {the athletic situation at Wisconsin would be made soon.” It was the understanding among some New York alumni, the informant said, that Spears would resign soon. Catholic U Upsets Mississippi, 20-19 10,000 Watch Washington Eleven Win Thrilling Orange Bowl Battle Miami, Fla., Jan. 2—()—Mississip- pi’s footballers Thursday reviewed their 20-19 Orange Bowl defeat by Catholic University with what conso- lation they could gather from |thoughts of another chance at -the Washington eleven this year. The two teams that thrilled 10,000| spectators Wednesday meet again: next fall in a game arranged ca to the New York's encounter. Catholic, generally regarded by the! dopesters as underdog, scored in the |first period on a 53-yard advance.) jtook only 15 thrill juire, g 5 Nelson, Totals 1711 8 Totals 3 1 The amethyst was thought to be iller of Washburn, hoff, McClusky. iScoring Error Allows Chicago, Jan. 2.—(P)}—Amused but | disturbed over the strange ending of the Notre Dame-Northwestern game, | | Big Ten coaches checked up on their | {scorers Thursday as they prepared for the opening of the conference bas-j iketball championship race Saturday night. Several reported they were in favor) of hiring experts as official scorers to eliminate the possibility of a repe- tition of the Notre Dame-Northwest- ern contest, which actually ended in a 20 to 20 tie, although players on both sides figured Northwestern won 20 to 19. As far as Kenneth “Tug” Wilson, Northwestern's athletic director, was concerned, the game will go down in the books a tie. Wilson agreed with newspapermen that a free throw by Meyer of Notre Dame had been over- looked by the undergraduate scorers from Notre Dame and Northwestern. Coach George Keogan of Notre Dame said he would like to have the game replayed but there isn’t much chance, as the Wildcats’ schedule is full with ° the Big Ten campaign coming up. at Iowa, Wisconsin at Ohio State. and | Northwestern at Marquette, Notre Dame at Minnesota. Tea is considered so valuable in ;some parts of the world that it ts used for money. It is an accepted currency for everything from wives to | taxes in Central Asia. WASH TUBBS Irish, Wildcats to Tie, 1 | Draganis faked a try at the line and) 2 | shot a smooth lateral to Adamaitis, | jo|Who stepped two yards across the goal. Dickinson Reserves i Win in 2nd Overtime Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 2—Two! ' overtime periods were required before {the Dickinson high school reserves {could defeat the Buffalo Springs five, \ 32-26, The Dickinson team took a 10- (point lead in the first quarter but the | | Buffalo Springs team rallied to knot! | the score at 20-all. The first over- | time ended 24-24, Hubbard was high-! {point man for Buffalo Springs with !10 points and Anderson, Derters and | Spear were best for Dickinson. } The summat | Buffalo ss fe ft pe a! a kingon fe decane: | Derters, Bue 1 Ander'n, & 4 | Cassidy Canton ! shbaker a 0 H Damme. Hubbard 0 Totals Totals 10 OLYMPIC SKIIERS NAMED Chicago, Jan. 2.—()—Three north- ;west amateur ski riders were among; 15 named to compete for the United States in the ski championships of , the Olympic games in Germany. They | ‘are Sverre Fredheim, Minneapolis; i Casper Oimoen, Anaconda, Mont. | files Aen acs | Approximately 16,000,000 thunder- \storms occur annually throughout the i world, | Eels once were believed to come from the Shetland Islands, evolving |from the hairs of Shetland ponies. VIGTORS INTERCEPT 2 PASSES, CONVERT FUMBLE TO SCORES Pauk of Princeton, Irwin of Col- gate, Jones of Ohio Score Touchdowns San Francisco, Jan. 2.—()—The | Shriners’ crippled children’s hospital counted the proceeds Thursday of east’s 19 to 3 victory over west in the all-star “Charity Bowl” football game. Officials said the result would not be known for a day or two but it ter minutes to decide the outcome on |the gridiron Wednesday. After three periods of battling on ven terms, the West broke the scor- caused the stars from east of the Mis- {Sissippi to fall with devastating fury iupon the westerners. Only on one other occasion was the score so one-sided. The 1928 squad of easterners won 20 to 0. It was the East's first victory since 1931 and their fourth in eleven games, the West win- ning the other seven. Nearly 60,000 fans saw the East’s chosen 22 outclass the West's picked players. Miss 3 Attempted Kicks The first thre periods saw the East miss two field goal attempts and the} West fail in one. Russ Letlow, University of San Francisco guard, missed the first placekick of the game in the second period from the 21-yard line. A lit- tle later, Dick Heekin, Ohio State half- back, missed from the 17-yard line. In the third quarter, Dick Smith, Minnesota tackle, made an unsuccess- | {ful attempt to boot the ball through from the 35-yard marker. Just after the fourth period opener, the West broke the deadlock with a field goal, by John Sylvester, Rice In- stitute end, from the ten yard line.» The successful place kick touched off the eastern powder keg and the warriors from the far side of the Mississippi river raced all over the field, intercepting two passes and re-!} covering one fumble. Each “break” was converted into a touchdown. Recovers Lam’s Fumble The first score resulted from the recovery by Charlie Wasicek, Colgate tackle, of a fumble by Bill Lam, Colo- rado halfback. Wasicek fell on the ‘oval on the West's 37 yard line. The East drove to a goal on plunges and passes, a 13 yard pass and run from Ed Smith, New York University half- {back, to Paul Pauk, Princeton half, accounting for the touchdown. Donj Irwin, Colgate fullback, converted the extra point with a place kick. A few plays later, Irwin intercepted a pass by Bill Wallace, Rice Institute halfback who had thrown the ball] from the West's 20 yard line in a des- perate attempt to score. With the ball on the 26 yard line, Ed Smith ripped off 12 yards and Irwin followed with | 11 and 3 yards respectviely, the last gain going for a touchdown. Taking the kickoff again, the West tried another pass. This time Wal- lace’s throw went into the arms of Gomer Jones, Ohio State center, who pounded around right end for some 15 yards and the third houchidown, Jarvis Wins Junior | Indoor Tennis Crown New York, Jan. 2.—(#)—Hailed as one of the best prospects seen on the seventh regiment armory courts since Frank Shields was a junior player, Alfred Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J., and Williams college held the national in- door tennis championship, Thursday. Jarvis, a lanky 18-year old youth, 6 fect 4 inches tall, conquered the tep- seeded favorite, Donald Leavens of} Milwaukee and Northwestern univer- 2. Saturday night's schedule is Illinois James Henricksen, Canton, 8. D., and | sity, in a terrific five-st final ual nesday, We 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Finland | ‘contains 60,000 lakes, but the islands on its seashore and in its inland waters number £0,000. The United States contains 207 re- | ligious bodies, with a combined mem- [Bezsnin of 62,000,000. packed, last-quar- | C. 10 HO! THINK YERA BOXER Hi WHY, LL —— ALLEY OOP WELL, I'LL BE - UP AN’ LEAVE ? of superflous fat. NOW, WHAD'YA SUPPOSE MADE OL! FOOZY PICK ‘Eastern All- Stars Trounce Westerners With Last-Period Assault, 19-3 TEXAS CHRISTIAN FIELD GOAL BEATS LOUISIANA STATE, 3-2 Slippery Field Curbs Passing, Offensive Thrusts in Sugar Bowl Game New Orleans, Jan. 2.—(?)—Bernie Moore, coach of the Louisiana State University football team, was skepti- cal Thursday that Texas Christian University’s 3-2 victory in the Sugar Bowl game was a conclusive test of the squads. “My conclusion of the game was, that the slippery field eliminated at least 50 per cent of the offensive power of both teams,” he said, but added. “we have no alibis.” L. R. “Dutch” Meyer, coach of T. .» Said he thought Wednesday’s contest before a capacity crowd of 35,000 persons was the “finest I’ve ever seen played in the rain.” The mighty Sam Baugh, T. C. U. back, and Abe Mickal, L. 8. U. star, didn’t engage in the expected passing duel because of the wet field. L. S. U. scored in the second quar- | ter after passes and runs brought the ball to the T. C. U. two-inch line where it changed hands on downs. When Baugh attempted to pass from behind the goal he stepped over the end zone, automatically giving L. 8. U. a safety for a two-point lead. The Texans came back in the same period to recover a Louisiana fumble on the Louisiana 40 and push down to the L. S, U. 16. Taldon Manto then kicked a field goal from the Tiger 26. Dickinson Trounces Mott Quint, 37 to 11) Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 2—Held in| check during the first half by a | smoothing-working Mott high school team, the Dickinson Midgets got their bearings during the last half, scored } 28 points and emerged with a 37-11) victory. Tanberg for Dickinson with | eight field goals and a brace of gift shots was high point man. The sum- mary: Mott fe ft vf Dickinson te . Grosz, f 0 Hoff, f° 2 8 4 EL Grosz, f 0 Totals 4 31 Technical foul son, Score by quart Mott Totals 15 Tanberg, Dickin- | OUR BOARDING HO P AAHWAAM_ 9 ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS THAT ARE MADE LIKE DRINKING GLASSES, AN’ WHEN THEY BURN OUT YOU USE ‘EM ON TH TABLE ! —_ SAY —~ TLL TAKE A DOZEN Now! ~WERE DOWN TO ONE GLASS IN OUR HOUSE~ PAP USES IT AT NIGHT FOR SOAKIN HIS SNAPPERS /| Fights Last Night i Milwaukee, Guriila Jones, 15714, Akron, O., knocked out Tait Litt- man, 1611%, Milwaukee, (1). Oscar Rankin, 164, Los Angeles, stopped George Black, 166, Mil- waukee, (4). Mexico, D. F.—Rodolfo, 130, Mexico, outpointed Freddie Miller, 126, Cincinnati, (10) (nontitle). Red Wings Turn Back Hawks in Rough Game New York, Jan. 2—(#)—The dis- pute between the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks over wheth- er it was defensive hockey that gave Chicago the victory in their National Hockey League encounter Christmas night, seemed to be growing into a serious matter. The two teams became so steamed up over the stalling charges slung around by the managers they put on @ rough and tumble shinny game when they clashed at Chicago Wed- nesday night. The Red Wings won the game, 4-2, and went back into a tie with the idle New York Rangers for the American division lead. Wednesday night’s second game, in- volving a pair of tail-enders, brought something of a surprise when the Montreal Canadiens whipped the Boston Bruins 2-0. \Underwood Defeats | Coleharbor, 19 to 14: Underwood, N. D., Jan. 2,—Under- wood’s independent five defeated the Coleharbor Independents, 19-14, here} last Friday. The Coleharbor team is} |made up of former high school and; | college stars while the local quint is! | composed of alumni of the local high school. | i TIOGA WINS TWO | Tioga, N. D., Jan. 2—The largest crowd to watch a basketball game here in two years witnessed the dou- bleheader here when the Tioga Alumni Girls trounced the Minot Business Institute team, 68-16, and the Tioga boys defeated the high| school alumni team, 29-22, Jamestown Whips Bismarck Six, 10-1 Paul Raduns Scores Lone Bis. marck Goal in New Year’s Day Contest Bismarck’s Phillips 66 hockey team bowed to the superior skating and stick-handling of the Jamestown Elks, 10-1, in a game played at Jamestown Wednesday. Amypon and Clark teamed to score the first Elks goal in the initial per- iod with Amypon adding two, L. John- son, D. Clark and C. Arneson each one to give the Elks a 6-0 lead at the end of the period. Paul Raduns slipped the puck past Goalie Millar for Bismarck’s -lone score in the second period and the Elks added two, one by D. West and the other by Clark. In the final per- iod Clark and Amypon each tallied once. Neil York turned in a stellar per- formance at the nets for Bismarck making a total of 27 stops. Millar had 22. The lineups: Jamestown Amypon Arneson. Clark V. Arneson Daiy Millar Bismarck Register Jundt Swick Baskey Drennen York Substitutes: JanuuownaWwebler, West, Johnson, Torkelson, Oliver, Engminger, Schauer, Babcock. Bis- marck—Hyland, Byrne and Raduns. Donor of Ryder Cup Dies in London at 77 London, Jan. 2.—(?)—Samuel Ry- der, 77, donor of the Ryder golf cup, for competition between professionals of the United States and England, died suddenly Wednesday in a Lon- don hotel. Ryder, who went to the hotel for the Christmas holidays, succumbed to pneumonia. He presented his trophy at St. Al- bans, Eng., in 1926 for competition between teams of American and Brit- ish professional golfers. When she decides to divorce her husband, a Navajo Indian woman sets his saddle and other personal ef- fects outside their hut. The sun is not as bright as the North Star. Illuminated menus are now being | used in some dark restaurants. USE By Ahern SUST THINK , WINSLOW~SAY THERE ARE SO MILLION DWELLINGS IN THE NATION THAT HAVE Aty AVERAGE OF TEN ELECTRIC LIGHTS BURN OUT A YEAR~ THAT WOULD MEAN A HALE BILLION BULBS THAT COULD BE USED FOR DRINKING GLASSES + AT S¢ ROYALTY A BULB TO ME —~ WHY ITS 1 STAGGERING! A TKE mASOR WILL BE ON HIS SECOND BILLION .. AFTER B ie DINNER } SURELY ‘THIS OLD TOMATO. )HAMMER- ISN'T THE TERROR OFTHE /HEAD'S OuT// WEASEL! OWN, He/SWHLPPED, ‘He's I CAN'T LET IM 0O THAT - SUMPIN MIGHT HAPPEN TO IM - mY 'M GOIN’ TLOOK FOR FOOZY - UMS DISAPPEARED - YEH, ax CAN COME ALONG» yy Y'WANTA — OANGED IF I KNOW = BUT TH’ WAY THEY'VE. STARTED OUT, «