The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 8

Second N. D. Golde n Gloves Tourney to B CONTESTANTS SPLT Score Or More Major League Players Reported on Auction Block ‘INTO JUNIOR, SENIOR MAJOR COLLEGES DISCREETLY SILENT ON SUBSIDY BUGBEAR| Gophers as No. 1 GROUPS THIS YEAR | WPA Again Cooperating to Pick District Winners for State } Event Here E. M. DAVIS IS CHAIRMAN Date Moved Ahead to Permit Champions to Fight for Northwest Crowns North Dakota’s second annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament will be held Jan. 20 at the World War Memorial building here, E. M. Davis. chairman of the committee in charge. announced Tuesday. The tournament will be conducted along lines similar to those followed last July when 78 amateurs battled for the eight division crowns. | District events will be held under the supervision of WPA recreational authorities and only district cham- pions will be allowed to compete in the state meet, Davis said. List Two Divisions All contestants will be divided into the junior and senior divisions. The junior division will be for youths from 14 to 18 years old and the senior from 19 to 25, inclusive. According to the rules drawn up any boxer in the junior ranks may challenge a man in the senior division before a tournament, but if sucdess- ful must remain in the upper bracket for the remainder of the season. All-entries will be required to ap- pear at the site of the tournament 24 hours before the first bouts in order to weigh in, obtain a physical exam- ination and have the statements of their birth date, signed by a notary public, approved. i Winners to Minneapolis Date tor the state tournament were 5 moved ahead this year to enable win- ners to enter the annual Northwest event held each year in Minneapolis. Davis pointed out that each district will be allowed two entries in each of the weight divisions, one each from the junior and senior classifications. Sapphire-studded belts will be given the winners in the senior class and Golden Glove medals will be awarded champions in the younger division. Other members of the committee gre Peter Volk, WPA recreational su- pervisor in Burleigh county, and Ed- ward J. Spriggs. Badgers Conquer Nodaks, 42 to 25 Madison, Dec. 8.—(?)—The Univer- sity of Wisconsin basketball team de- ‘ feated North Dakota University, 42- 25, Monday night. The rangy, but awkward North Dakotans trailed from the start. Most of their scoring was done against Wisconsin reserves. The half score was 19-16. George Rooney, forward. set the Badger scoring pace with 13 points. Emmet Birk was high scorer for North Dakota with nine points. Fourteen fouls were called on North Dakota and 12 on Wisconsin. ‘The Wisconsin regulars functioned. smoothly, consistently taking posses- sion of the ball despite the Dakotans height advantage on the tipoffs. Wis- consin was far superior in shooting. Powell and Rooney, forwards, put ‘Wisconsin out in front at the start with two field goals and a free throw. , North Dakota fogward. scored first for the visitors with a’ free throw on Mitchell's foul. Hovde, Birk, Lemaire, Robertson and Kittleson contributed goals for North Dakota during the first half ‘but most of their success came after the Wisconsin regulars had run the score up to 18-9 and Coach Harold Foster & complete sophomore lineup. The North Dakotan regulars had*the advantage of greater height. and weight, and controlled tip-off and rebounds. The summar. S fttp ft tp 28 743 0 0 2 ove Rooney, 113 03 3 Fuller, c. 1 1 3 oo 0 Bell, c .. 1 1 3 81. 6 Mitchell,g0 0 0 LA 2 Coyne, g. 3 1 7 poe ie | Tey,@ .2 0 4 0 0 0 ee 2. Oxi 2 Christinfi 0 2 --= —_—-— Totals. 9 7 25 18 6 42 ‘Wisconsin: 12 (Powell, Du- oO £5 +f 3 9 ee 2, Mitchell 3, Coyne, ‘rey 2, Bellile); North Dakota U. 14 (Birk, Finnegan 2, Cox, Robertson 3, Kittleson 2, Lemaire 2, Pepke 2, Hovde). Free throws missed—Wisconsin 10 are 2, Dupee, Rooney 2, Fuller 2, SECOND DIMAGGIO & If Vince DiMaggio, above, Proves to be half as good an outfielder as his brother, Joe, he’s sure to stick with the Bos- ton Bees next year. Vince, two years older than the New York Yankees’ star outfielder, was purchased by the Beantown National League club from San Diego for cash, Outfielder Ru- pert Thompson and Pitcher Jim Chaplin. He hit .298 with the Pacific Coast League club last season. Concordia Upsets Bison Five, 29-27 Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 8.—(#)—Con- cordia college's surprising basketball team upset the North Dakota Agri- cultural college quint Monday night, 20-27. ‘The Cobbers, never headed and tied only once at 4-4, after five minutes of play, were the more aggressive and speedier while making a better per- centage of their shots. It was 16-8 at the half, and the big- gest margin the Cobbers had was 24- 12 midway in the final period. The Bison, easy winners in thelr earlier games, conquering Wahpeton Science and Moorhead Teachers, were not up to standard. They became de- moralized as counters were recalled for traveling and their shots refusea to drop. The Bison showed signs of reviving early in the second period and midway in the half, Howard Fraser came into the game to start the Bison on the way up. With eight minutes to go, the Bison were trailing 24-12. Fraser popped in @ couple and the herd started to click. Three minutes before the close the Cobbers still had a five-point advant- age, 27-22, with the free throws by Roy Foster and Larry Schneider matching a free throw by Russ An- derson and baskets by Forrest Stevens and Wendell Kielty. The summary: N.D.A.C. fg ft pf Kieity, f 31”: si 2 Corcordia fg skum, { 2 (ae 1 1 1 1 Schnei'r, ¢2 2 0 0 1 Kester, f 0 0 rn,c3 2 2 Foster, ¢ 2 1 Saund’s, g 1 1° 3 Dyke, g.. 2 1 Phillips g 1 0 0 Ernst, g. 3 2 Fraser, & eo Totals 11 7 Totals. 1 Free throws missed—Kielty, Stey- ens 3, Anderson 2, Fiskum 2, Schneid- er, Foster 3, Officials—Dick Holzer and C, H. Kimball, Gould Demands Flat $300,000 for Bout New York, Dec. 8—(#)—There will be no Jim Braddock-Joe Louis exhi- bition bout at Atlantic City unless tee, Joe Gould, manager of the world heavyweight boxing champion, said Tuesday. “First we were offered $300,000, and now they want us to take a percent- age,” Gould declared. St. Paul, Dec. 8—(?}—Tulsa Tues- day held the runner-up position in the American Hockey association race, following its 3-2 overtime victory il, Harris, Coyne); N. D. U. 6 (Birk, 3, Finnegan, McCosh, Robertson), Referee: Getchell, St. Thomas; um- pire, Kearns, DePaul. Mississippi to Play Duquesne at Miami Turtle Lake Trojans Defeat Wilton, 14-10 ‘Wilton, N. D., Dec. 8.—Turtle Lake's ‘Trojans Wilton nigh Braddock gets a flat $300,000 guaran-| } | Fate of ‘Graham Plan’ To Be | Decided at Annual South- ern Conference Sessions New York, Dec. 8.—(#)—If any gen- eral trend can be discerned in the current attitude of this country’s col- leges toward those old bugbears, sub- lence seems to be the most apt de- scription of it. In a few scattering instances, not- Dickinson Ranks | Team in Country | Intersectional Wins Offset Wild- cats Setback; L. S. U. Places Second Champaign, Ml, Dec. 8.—()—Min- nesota’s mighty football machine, un- sidizing and recruiting, a discreet sl-;der the Dickinson ‘rating system, ranks Tuesday as the nation’s No. 1 eleven, ‘The Gophers, even though defeated ; ably in the Big Ten and the South-|6-0 by Northwestern, were given a |ern conference, both subjects either ‘have, or will, come up for formal dis- ‘ cussion but elsewhere there was small was originated by Dr. Frank G. Dick- }inson of the University of Illinois. In {response to a nationwide Associated |second place, more than a point back, | Press poll designed to discover just|was Louisiana State University’s un- | what developments could be expected | along these lines. | The Southern conference has just | completed its first football season un- | der the “Graham plan” which was | aimed at elimination of subsidization {and recruiting. Its fate will be de- cided when the conference holds its annual sessions on Friday and Sat- | urday at Richmond. | Beat ‘Reynolds Plan’ - In the Big Ten, the “Reynolds Plan” which would have legalized modified subsidization was given short shrift when it came to a vote the other day, the tally being 9 to 1 against. The Southeastern conference which adopted a controlled scholarship plan @ year ago plans no drastic changes. From Montana came a direct charge of subsidizing and recruiting. “All of the good athletes in this state are approached by outside in- stitutions and given inducements with which we cannot hope to compete,” a representative for one Montana school said. “We are forced, even to get average material, to go after boys ana make inducements to get them to come here.” The alumni of the University of Towa, for the first time, have organ- ized to “sell the university to Iowa high school students,” but this group will be careful to avoid any connection! with subsidizing and recruiting. Allen Suggests Remedy Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, athletic dl- rector of the University of Kansas, has come up with a five-point scheme of his own which he hopes will be taken up by the American Association of University and College Presidents, His plan, briefly, lines up like this: 1, Athletic competition in the ma- jor universities would be limited to two years. 2. Athletic competition in smaller schools (now permitting four year play) would be limited to three years. 3. Adoption of a national no-trans- fer rule to eliminate “tramp” athletes. 4. Scheduling of games between schools of different rank would be prohibited. 5. Eligibility. would be predicated @ degree rather than on the basis of “outmoded definitions of amateur and professional.” Kelly’s Lunch Coman's Court Capital Cafe Bank of Nor! Karlsbrau .... Economy Grocery Foresters: Service Elect High team, th Lunch .... High single game, ly's Lune vernges Frolund . J. Patera . Larson Kottsick , Roehrick “W, Schne 74 Beaudoin . 75 Kinney . 72 Birdzell . 11 Slonicker 6 ervinski id. D. Schi Weisenberger Kinzer Fox . Cleveland . Benson . Martin. Schmidt . Coman DePaul to Open Cage Season Against Sioux Chicago, Dec. 8—{}—DePaul uni- Oilers Hold Runner-Up! versity’s basketball team will open its Post in Hockey Loop 1936-37 schedule Tuesday night year's North Central Conference champion and Olympic district title- holder. In the past six years DePaul has won 122 games and lost but 22. The Demons tonight will have four on a student's advancement toward ! against North Dakota ‘university, last | defeated and once-tied team. Prof. Dickinson said Minnesota’: intersectional victories over Washing- ton, which will meet Pitt in the Rose Bowl game, and Nebraska, were suffi. cient to offset the Northwestern set- back. The Gophers routed Texas, which played a 6-6 tie with Louisiana State. ~ It was the second time since Prof. Dickinson began rating teams in 1924 that Minnesota finished at the top. The Gophers placed first in 1934 and tied with Michigan at two legs each for permanent possession of the Knute K. Rockne memorial trophy, sponsored by the “Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame—Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, Coach Harry Stuhldre- her of Wisconsm, Coach Jimmy Crowley of Fordham and Don Mille of Cleveland. The ratings: Team— W OL T Points Minnesota 7 1 0 23.77 Louisiana State 9 0 1 22.59 Pittsburgh 1 1 1 22.28 Washington 7 1 1 21.34 Alabama 8 O 1 21,01 Northwestern 7 1 0 - 20.87 Notre Dame 6 2 Ty 2018 Santa Clara 7 0 0 20.06 Duke 9 1 0 20.04 Pennsylvania 7 1 0 — 20.00 Nebraska 7 2 O 19.82 Prof. Dickinson said that Santa Clara, only undefeated and untied ma- jor eleven in the nation, would drop from the first 11 if it should lose to Texas Chistian Saturday. Duquesne would take over the 11th place and Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Duke would move up a notch apiece. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ men are scattered all over town . . Landis say he'll when his contract expires in five S . and its’ a HW ball barons will not name a suc- cessor... . The judge looks better ball business at times, The Giants will announce a deal for a third-sacker Tuesday. .. . Three guesses. .. . When Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox spied Joe McCarthy in the Commodore lobby, he said: “If I hati that guy’s ball club I'd go home.” . . . The Reds have had two cash offers—one of them from the players in return. . the Cubs, but hesitates because of MacPhail'’s differences with Landis. ++. The Bees will not sell Wally Ber- ger but will part with him if the right sort of trade come up... . Have the Red Sox already traded Bill Werber to Philadelphia for Frank Higgins? James J. Braddock wants that Joe Louis fight (and the $300,000 guar- antee that goes with it) because he believes a match with Max Schmel- ing will not draw peanuts. ... If you want to know what that anti-Nazi boycott did to Schmeling, just ask Mike Jacobs. . . .. Those who took this corner’s tip net to sell Mississippi short against Tennessee have plenty of Xmas shopping money... . Mike Jacobs is in Cleveland: to look over arrangements for Joe Louis’ fight with Eddie Simms Monday night. Matty Herbert, well-known Broad- way fight manager, has taken over over St. Paul. The Oilers, Saints,| veterans in their starting lineup. Wichita and Kansas City had been tied for second with three mapas | ‘To keep food from tasting of lubri- each, far behind the leading St. Louis cants, oil your food chopper and other Flyers, with 10 victories. jMitchen utensils with glycerine. Four Bridge Queens Hold Crown | Eddie Mader, East Side heavy, and is gunning for Leroy Haynes and Bob ‘Pastor... New York baseball writers re-elected James Parnell Dawson of the Times and Garry Schumacher of the Evening Journal president and secretary by acclamation. ... When college of Hanni-' bal, Mo., scored its first football vic- tory over Moberly college, Coach Ralph Whipple was given a ride around town in the mayor's car.... Harvey Harman, Penn football coach, is going to Cuba to help in the na- tion-wide sports development pro- gram... . Carl Hubbell is putting in the winter writing a book on baseball. TORRANCE WINS BY KO, New Orleans, . Dec,:8.—(?)—Louls- fana’s athletic man-mountain, Jack Torrance, opened his boxing career with a one-round knockout over Owen) Flynn, Augusta, Me., heavyweight, . rating of 23.77 points. The system], cincinnati, EXPECT DEAN DEAL, OTHER IMPORTANT TRADES T0 BREAK Giants Believed to Have Traded Léiber for Chiozza and Camilli New York, Dec, 8.—(?)—Several im- portant deals, including the much- publicized transportation of the Great Dean to New York, Pittsburgh were expected to pop Tuesday as the major league moguls opened their winter meeting. The nabobs of baseball were report- ed ready to fire on all fronts with trades and purchases involving a score or more of major league play- ers, This was the setup of supply and demand: National League St. Louis—Vice President Branch Rickey is using all his salesmanship to peddle Dizzy Dean, but wants plenty of cash and a whole ball club in return. Cincinnati seems out of the running with the Giants and Pir- ates running neck and neck for the great right hander. ti New York—The Giants have made @ deal, possibly with the Phillies for Lou Chiozza and Dolph Camilli for cash and Hank Leiber, Chicago—Must have more punch. Want Leiber and would give up Third Baseman Stanley Hack and maybe a pitcher. Reds Want Hurler Cincinnati—Needs a pitcher and an outfielder who can hit. Pittsburgh—Need a catcher badly and hot after Dean. Brooklyn—Burleigh Grimes believes. he has repaired his infield witti the acquisition of Woodie English and Cookie Lavagetto. Philadelphia—No meeting would be complete without a Phillie deal. Boston—Everyone is a bit afraid of dealing with shrewd Bob Quinn, who has Wally Berger on the block. American League New York—No one could come close to the Yankees last season, so Man- ager Joe McCarthy asks: “What have we got to gain with a deal?” Detroit—The Tigers need a good pitcher and have been offered Wesley. Ferrell by the Red Sox, some by the Senators and John Buck New- Whitehead by the White Sox. Chicago—While Sox want Pitcher New York, Dec. 8,— ()— Baseball} Jack Knott from St. Louis. Washington—After a good pitcher .|like Auker and a catcher like Rollie friends of Judge] Hemsley. Boston Wants Higgins Boston—Hot after Pinky Higgins of not resign NOW! philadelphia for third base in ex- 4 but will not come/ change for Bill Werber and cash. up for re-election! “Gieveland—The Indians are eager to do some house cleaning. 8t. Louis—For some reason Rogers Hornsby is anxious to get rid of Hemsley and Harlan Cliff. Philadelphia—For the first, time in memory of man, Connie Mack . isn’t interested in money. He's ready to sag than he has in| ‘ade. mn five years, but he wehbe an O ' gets pretty well fed up with this base-| Devils Lake to Hold Ski Tourney Dec. 20 Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 8—(P)— Following a heavy snowfall over the week-end, officials of the Lake Region Winter Sports club Monday definitely Gecided to sponsor their fifth annual ski tournament Dec. 20 on their big slide near the shores of Devils Lake. Giants—for Catcher Virgil Davis, but|Peder Falstad, club president, said will not let him go unless they get|there is now enough snow for . . Phil Wrigley|nmeeds of the tournament. It is the 7| would like to make his old friend,|first meet on the calendar of the Larry MacPhail, general manager of {Central U. 8. Ski association. Coman’s Gain One Game on Leaders .Win Three Straight While Kel- ly’s Lunch Drops One to Grain Belt Beer Coman’s Tourist Court trundiers gained one’ game on the leading Kel- ly’s Lunch team in City League games rolled Monday night. While the restaurant five was win- ning two out of three games from the Grain Belt Beer, Coman’s overcame a small handicap to capture three sean, from the Bank of North Da- cota. Wald for Coman’s rolled the eve- ning’s high three-game total, 583, and Frank Hummel for Kelly’s had 222 in the third game for single-game honors. Dan Schneider with 581 in three games was high among the Kel- ly’s bowlers. The scores. Kelly's Lunch F. Hummel. 149 179 222— 550 8. Zahn. 167 179 167— 513 M. Hummel 155 128 187— 470 D. Schneider. 208 171 201— 581 T.~Schneider. 175 145 164— 484 Totals...... - 855 802 941—2603 Grain Belt Beer Cleveland . 112 145 117— 374 Fetch .. - 124 160 128— 412 Larson - 128 157 161— 446 Degen .. - 150 157 158— 465 Cervinski ....... 158 121 188— 467 Handicap ...... 65 65 65— 195 Totals.. . 737 804 817—2358 ” Bank of North Dakota 153 134 165— 472 137 138 111— 387 127 157 149— 433 149 132 125— 406 157 134 139— 430 12 26 “4 Totals....... 735 721 685—2141 Coman Court Coman ......... 123 122 116— 361 Weisenberger 149 115 140— 404 Wald .... 189 199 195— 583 Massett . 147 165 146— 458 Slonicker 165 173 171— 508 Totals. . 73 714 768—2315 Purdue Most Feared - Quintet in Big Ten Chicago, Dec. 8.—()—The old cry of “Stagg Fears Purdue” is changing to “the Big Ten Fears Purdue” these days—at least in basketball circles. Purdue’s Boilermakers, who ‘shared the cage title last season with In- diana, whipped a strong Western Btate Teachers college team from Michigan, 57 to 32, Monday night, putting on @ sensational scoring spurt in the final six minutes of play. Wisconsin defeated North Dakota, 42 to 25, with George Rooney, a for- ward, scoring 13 points for the Bad- gers. Northwestern's veteran five easily whipped Carleton collegé from Minnesota, 44 to 19. Michigan defeated Michigan State Normal, 61 to 12. | Fights Last Night i ——— (By the Press) New York—Phil Baker, 129%, Norwalk, Con., outpointed Kid Chocolate, 12914, Cuba (10). ‘Chicago—Al. (Battling) Man- riquez, 126%, Sioux City, Ia. knocked out George Feist, 12844, Grand Forks N. D., (4); Art Ol- iver, 195%, Chicago Negro, out- 260, New Orleans, knocked Owen Fiynn, 204, Augusta, Me., Ww. Wachington—Tommy Beck, 158, Jacksonville, Fla., outpointed Ben Brown, 155, Atlanta, Ga, (8). Basketball Scores COLLEGE Northwestern 44; Carleton 19. Concordia 29; N. D. 8. 27, 3 Gustavus Adolphus 38; House of David 28, Wisconsin 42; N. D. U. 25. Marquette 40; Ripon 14. Central State Teachers 41 ; St. Norbert’s 31. Kid Chocolate Insists He’s Not ‘Washed Up’ New York, Dec, 8—(?}—To most of the boys in the fight racket, Kid Chocolate, whose comeback drive was nipped by Norwalk Phil Baker Mon- day night, was just another washed- up guy named Joe Tuesday, but the sleek black boy with the well-greased hair refuses to be counted out. “I guess I didn’t look so hot, at that,” said the 25-year-old veteran who once held the world feather- weight and junior lightweight titles, “but I’m not through.” Once a skillful, hard-hitting per- former, the kid started on the down trail a few years ago when Tony Can- zoneri knocked him out in two rounds. It was the Bon Bon’s first knockout in more than 200 fights. Guldahl Captures Second Pro Title Adds $2,500 First Money in Miami-Biltmore to $1,000 Won at Augusta 4 Coral Gables, Fla., Dec. 8.—()—Th¢ sun-kissed young men who follow the winter golfing trail for a living turned toward a $4,000 goal in the Bahama Islands Tuesday after pocketing $10,- 000 from the Miami-Biltmore’s sev- enth annual open: Ralph Guldatl, St. Louis, rode high among the money seekers who put to sea for the 72-hole Nassau open play starting Saturday. Guldahl captured the $2,500 top share of the Biltmore despite a shaky finish and a two-stroke penalty Tues- day for a 76 and this added to his $1,000 first prize from the Augusta Open:of the week before. He posted 283 for the 72 holes, two strokes better than Horton Smith of Chicago, who took second place and the accompanying $1,250. Gene Sar- azen of ‘New York and Harold “Jug” McSpaden of Winchester, Mass., tied at 286, split third and fourth money of $1,750. No one food benefits the brain more than another, despite the belief that fish is the best brain food. McKenney on. Bridge MAKES WOULD-BE LOSER With High Trump Against Him, Declarer Completes Slam When Opponent Sluffs Wrong Cards By Mw. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American couragement. However, nothing suc- Bridge League | ceeds like success, Rare indeed are the hands at the| ,The opening lead of the queen of contract table, where one of the de-| hearts was won with the ace and the fending players holds five trumps to six of hearts was returned. East played the eight and Naiman played the 10, 9 and 8, and the partner holds | the jack, West failing to follow. the queen, that the declarer can get out with the loss of a single trump trick, However, that was the situation which Sam Naiman faced in a re- cent rubber game at the Mayfair Bridge Club, in New York City, Naiman was the declarer and his partner's wholly unwarranted jump had placed on him the task of fulfill- ing a contract which appeared im- possible. Strangely enough, it would have required almost double dummy. defénse, that is, a sight of all the cards, to have permitted East to de- feat the contract. Today’s Contract Problem Southds declarer at three no trump. East held’ the first club trick with the jack and re- turned a club. Should South now. take the diamond finesse? a564 VQJ65 °* @A1073 $94 (Blind) (Blind) None vul.. Opener—é& 5. Solution in next issue. 8 North's bidding was far too opti- mistic. Naiman: had denied strength by passing and then responded with two no trump over the evening bid of two, He had merely shown his heart suit when his partner bid agein, and the bid of three no trump over three spades should not have given any en- SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Pass Pass Opening lead—Y Q. Two rounds of spades were led and, when East dropped the jack, dummy led a small spade upon which East discarded the nine of diamonds. De- clarer ruffed with the three of hearts. A diamond was led and East dropped the queen, Now the queen of spades was led, East discarding a club and declarer a diamond. Dummy’s last spade was led and East dropped another club. South let go a diamond. The ace and king of clubs were cashed and, when the jack was led, East, who now held the 10, 9 and 5 of trumps, ruffed with the nine, and South discarded his last diamond. East then was forced to lead into South’s trump tenace, and the hand was made. East's best defense would have been to discard clubs, and not diamonds, on the spades. . (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘MAKIN'S’ SO | AND THE EASIEST- {TS "CRIMP CUT. LIES DOWN IN THE PAPER JUST RIGHT. DOESNT] BLOW EVERY-WHICH -WAY, HERE 11'S GRAND-TASTING, NOW IMA PRINCE ALBERT FAN FOR GOOD. WHATAGRAND MILD | ON THE TOBACCO IT IS FOR ROLLING! MAKE RA, YOUR *MAKIN'S” = READ THIS ARTICLE ABOUT TRYING RA. WITHOUT RISK