The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1936, Page 16

ih ea bg PP een SOP Ree MM — oe 14 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 CHANGES SEEN IN BIG SCHOOL CONFERENCES Southern, Big Six, Southwest, Rocky Mountain Leagues Notable Exceptions ROW OVER ANDERSON LOOMS Assistant Jimmy Yeager to Suc- ceed George Veenker at lowa State in 1937 New York, Dec, 24.—(#)—The wolf howling business has been picking up along the football coaching front in the last couple of weeks, but it’s still considerably below normal. Although scattered coaching changes are in prospect, most of the schools in the big-time groups appar- ently are going to string along in 1937 with what they have now. Notable among the exceptions are the South ern, Big Six, Southwest and Rocky Mountain conferences, where one or more shifts are already made or in the making. For the first time in 20 years, the Southern conference won't make a single change. Out in the Big Ten, too, all is serene, despite rumors of possible action at Iowa and Michigan. Ivy League Is Sct The East's Ivy league is set, now that Tuss McLaughry has been re- moved from the doubtful list with a new contract at Brown. The Pacific Coast undoubtedly will go into next year with the same lineup as 1936, in Spite of a reported offer from Michi- gan to Jimmy Phelan of Washington. Sifting the fact from the rumor, here's the likely lineup of shifts for 1937: South —Hunk Anderson has been given his walking papers at North Garolina State, but a fight is on to see if they stick; Bull Rafferty has gone from V. M. with Pooley Hu- bert taking over; Loyola of Louisiana has released Eddie Reed. Big Six—The Army's marching or- ders sends Biff Jones from Oklahoma, and gives his line coach, Tom Stid- lam, the job; George Veenker leaves Iowa State, and Line Coach Jimmy Yeager gets his place. Vic Hanson Fired East—Vic Hanson is definitely out at Syracuse; the howling is heard at LaFayette, where Ernie Nevers made anything but an auspicous debut. Far West — Adolph Lewandowski, Montana mentor, will become assist- ant at Nebraska; Spud Lewis is out at San Francisco, as is Gene Murphy at Portland. Southwest — Jack Chevingy already has abdicated at Texas. Rocky Mountain — Otto Romney, pilot at Brigham Young, goes on leave of absence and Ed Kimbell takes charge. Meinhover Is High Scorer in League Big Ted Meinhover had a big lead | for individual scoring honors when teams called a temporary halt over the Christmas holidays to play in the} city basketball league. Meinhover, a member of the Klein’s Toggery quint, which finished the) first round of the schedule in second place behind the undefeated Univer- ‘sal Motors, had 62 points to his credit, 2¢ more than either Jake Stocker of the Knights of Columbus or his team- mates, Eddie Spriggs, tied for sec-| ond with 38. i Ed Fite of Klein’s converted four out of six throws to lead in this de-/ partment while the Pickups, last place | club, was “tops” in the personal foul) department having only a total of 21) called during their three games. Standings of the teams, leading scorers and other data is summarized below: STANDINGS | Universal Motors ....3 0 1.000) Klein's Toggery . 1.667 K. C’s . oe 2 333 Pickupts ..... 3 000 Scoring— Meinhover, Klein's, 62; Stocker, K. C.’s, 38; E. Spriggs, Uni- versal Motors, 38; Sorsdahl, Univer- al Motors, 27; Poe, Universal Motors, 25; Martin, Klein's, 19. Free Throws—Fite, Klein's, 4-6; Poe, Universal, 5-9; Stocker, K. C., 6-11; J. Spriggs, Klein's, 4-8; Kunz, Klein's, 4-8; Herr, Pickups, 4-9. Personal Fouls — Pickups, 21; Knights of Columbus, 32; Universal "Motors, 36; Klein's Toggery, 39. Hanley Fears West Will Bottle Up Kelley San Francisco, Dec. 24.—(?)—If the West plans to bottle up Larry Kel- ey’s work in the East-West football game here New Year's Day, the East team may use a passing attack that will click without the All-American ‘Yale end. Co-Coach Dick Hanley of the east- ern forces said he fears the western- ers “will try to make life miserable for Kelley. That is, they'll guard him a0 closely the poor man might not have a chance to get down the field and catch a pass. We've got'to de- ‘velop a passing attack that will work even if Kelley is handcuffed all after- Doon.” Howling FEW MAJOR COACHING | day. ~ SEVEN CAPTAINS MAP ATTACK FOR ALL-EAST ELEVEN strategy for the Jan, 1 battle. Illini Drops 31-25. Verdict to DePaul Gophers Get Back Into Win Column by Defeating Creighton, 34 to 23 | Chicago, Dec, 24.—(4 he going is getting rougher for Big Ten basket- ball teams as they prepare for the; opening of the championship season early in January. During the last three days six con- ference outfits fell before nén-con- ference opponents, Illinois being the latest Big Ten squad to taste defeat. The Illini, unable to get going during the first half, dropped a 31 to 25 de- cision to DePaul university of Chicago Wednesday night for their first loss in four starts this season. Minnesota, defeated by North Da- kota State, Kansas State and Ne-/ braska, got back into the victory col- umn at the expense of Creighton, 34 to 23. Bob Manly, center, paced Min-/ nesota’s attack with 12 points. Creigh- | ton failed to score a field goal in the| first 15 minutes of play. Wisconsin lost its second game of} the season, bowing to Butler, 43 to 23. Butler previously had lost four straight. Michigan's scrappy Wolverines took their three-game series with Wash-} ington at Seattle by winning the final} tilt, 39 to 33, in overtime. Michigan} lost the opener by a wide margin, { Dispute Holding Up | Louis-Pastor Bout New York, Dec. 24. — (®) — The heavyweight situation in general and fight in particular are running into With the Jim Braddock-Max Schmeling hullabaloo apparently quieted for the time being by Der tention is centered on the proposed Loius-Pastor bout next month. The rival promot Mike Jacobs and Madison Square Garden's Jimmy} ing up the negotiations, were sched- uled for another conference Thurs- Jacobs is insisting on an option on Pastor's services for three years if he should beat Louis, and the Garden is insistent against such a demand. SYKESTON FIVE WINS Sykeston, N. D., Dec. 24.—Sykes- ton's high school basketeers hung up a 17-3 victory over the Hebron con- solidated school .on the Hebron quint’s home court. The consolidated five but the shooting of I. Stiles and V. Mallet soon overcame this advantage in the second half. MAGICIANS TRIM ALUMNI Minot, N. D., Dec. 24.—(#)—The Minot high Magicians scored a 34-20 win oyer the Alumni here Thursday night, |federal game law. the proposed Joe Louis-Bob Pastor; more angles than a class in geometry. | Moxie’s quick trans-Atlantic trip, at-| Johnston, whose differences are hold-| held a 3-2 mrgin at the half-time $ The All-East football team which will face an All-West eleven in a New Year's day charity game at San Francisco has seven former captains in the lineup. The seven are shown here with Coach Dick Hanley (kneeling), formerly of Northwestern, and Coach Andy Kerr (right) of Colgate as they mapped their Left to right: Clarence Parker, Duke; Larry Kelley, Yale; Ken Reylea, Colgate; Merle Wendt, Ohio State; Ed Widseth, Minnesota; Steve Reid, Northwestern; Carnegie Tech, (Ass lated Press Photo.) Nestor Henrion, Van Devanter to Get Game Law Clemency Washington, Dec. 24.— (4) — Willis Van Devanter, associate justice of the United States supreme court, was assured of “clemency” by Attorney General Cum- mings Thursday for violating a Chuckling when newsmen at a press conference recalled that the justice recently had been unabie to produce on de- mand a_ federal duck hunting stamp in nearby Virginia, Cum- mings said: F “Well, I guess IHS VAN DEVANTER we will make this a case of Christmas clemency and call it square, with our compliments.” Van Devanter was duck hunting at Occoquan, Va., with the Rev. ZeBar- ney Phillips, chaplain of the senate, when a federal warden stopped them. Phillips said the justice expressed surprise. The chaplain quoted Van Devanter as saying he did not know a federal stamp was required on his permit but would purchase one at the nearest postoffice. The warden took no action, Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE Minnesota 34; Creighton 23. Virginia Junior 40; Ely Junior 26, Wabash 40; Montana State 36, Butler 43; Wisconsin 23, HOCKEY ,; Loyola (Los Angeles) 4; N. D. U. | All-Stars 2. Wing Basketeers Hand Wilton 22-13 Setback | Wing, N. D., Dec. 24.—(7)—Jumping to a 12-7 lead in the first half, Wing defeated Wilton, 22-13, in a basketball game here Friday night. W. Kayonis (ied the Wing club in the scoring col- jumn with nine points. Balcom and |Brezden were the best performers for | Wilton. The Wing reserves suffered a 13-7 setback at the hands of Regan in the preliminary, The summary; lL Wing f ft pe Wilton fx ft pf © Kavon'’s f 4 2301 20 30 0 20 2: ee} ro 4 Yo 00 | 3 z1 02 | Dey 000 } 0 0 10 core 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 11 Totals.6 3 5 | Referee, R. Jacobson; fmpire, W. | Olson, | The air is drier after a thunder- |storm than before. New Mandan Gym Ready for Opener Cage Equipment at Memorial Building in Place; Braves, Saints to Play St. Mary's of Bismarck will help Coach Leonard McMahan's Mandan Braves test out the new basketball floor at the Memorial building at Mandan on New Year's Day. Arrival of the steel backboards to complete equipment for the building, finished last year, assures Mandan of one of the finest basketball floors in the Northwest. Arrangements have been completed for the rental of the building for all of the Braves’ home games during the remainder of the season. Approxi- mately 1,000 persons can be seated around the basketball court in the bleachers installed on the north and east sides and chairs on the south side and in the balcony. McMahan is also attempting to schedule a game with Edison high of Minneapolis during the Christmas holidays. The Edison cagers will come to North Dakota on a barnstorm- ing tour and have already slated games with Valley City and Minot. Definite word on the outcome of the negotiations is expected within the next day or two. 'Glen Ullin Ramblers Conquer Hebron, 31-21 Glen Ullin, N. D., Dec, 24.—Paced by A. Muggli, J. Fischer and R. Meiss- ner the Glen Ullin Ramblers trimmed the Hebron Bobcats, 31-21, in a fast basketball game. Brown was the out- standing performer for Hebron. The summary: G. Ullin fg ft pf Hebron fg ft pf A Mug’if 3 2 1 Beyer, f 2 0 1 Fisher, f 3 1 2 Rau, f., 2 0 0 Scharff, c 1 0 0 Leick, c 10 Mugeli, ¢ 0 2 0 Brown at! Wilmes, § 1 0 0 Fehr, g.. 0 1 1 Meissner f 2 0 1 Schillz, g 0 0 1 Mosbru'r£1 0 0 Fell, g .. 0 0 0 Hermes g 1 0 2 -—— —— Totals. 9 3 4 Totals 13 5 6 Technical fou Glen Ulin Hebron .. Referee, 1 Sutherland, Phelan Drill Forward Walls | Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 24.—(7)—The tumbling to be heard on the after- ‘noon of New Year's Day will be a ter- |rific collision between the front-line Frank Hermes, 8 16 22 >| troops of Pittsburgh and Washington in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl football game. Dr. Jock Sutherland has taken pains to fashion solid forward walls. The Panthers will glare into a line of Huskies of about equal weight, All-America note and probably more experience. OUT OUR WAY I'VE SEEN PAPA DO INEVER CAN RE —— WHOAH! BACK~ GET OVEIR-GET UP— © 1936 gy nea seavice. we J. M_REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. =~ IT A HUNDRED TIMES, BUT HE DOES IT SO Quick || By Williams ‘NO WONDER YOU GOT ME ALL TANGLED UP! YOU GOT AROUND THAT THING HIS LEG GOES 'ROUND HIS TAIL! I THINK WE HAVE TWO HARNESSES HERE— WHERE'D YOU GET THET OLD RAZOR STROP AND SUSPENDERS Schommer Asserts Pass Inter- ference Rule Emphasizes Good Officiating Chicago, Dec, 24—(7)—John J. Schommer, dean of Western Confer- ence football officials, believes that courageous enforcement, rather than change, is the principal need of foot- ball rules today. University of Chicago and for 27 years a football official, foresees much discussion on grid rules when foot- ball coaches meet in New York Dec. 28, The coaches have a committee which can make recommendations to the rules committee meeting held early in 1937. “The forward pass interference rule has caused widespread debate be- cause of the part it has played in de ciding games,” said Schommer. “It's a good, fair rule and it emphasizes, more than does any other regulation, the need for officials who know their business. “The official must know whether the ball or man is being played by the } defending players.” Schommer believes the backfield shift should be watched more closely and that referees should carry stop watches to see that backs hesitate the required second before “break- ing.” In some instances, Schommer said, teams are deliberately coached to violate this rule. Elbowoods Cage Five Trims Garrison, 18-16 Elbowoods, N. D., Dec. 24.—After the lead changed several times during the game, the Elbowoods cagers finally emerged with an 18-16 tri- umph over Garrison in a game played here, Little Soldier, Elbowoods cap- tain, led the final rally that brought the locals from behind and two free throws by Crew provided the winning margin. Robinson, Calkins and Miss- lin were outstanding for Garrison. The summary: Garrison fg ft pf Elbow'ds fg ft pf Misslin, f 2 1 1 Little {Vought, f 1 0 O Soldier, f 6 0 1 Calkins, c 2 0 1 BR. Tail, f2 0 0 Robin’n g 2 1 O Crow, c. 0 8 1 Brost, gs. 0 0 0 F, Fox, g 0 0 1 Knapp, ¢ 0 0 0 Fox,g..0 0 0 Wheld'n f0 0 0 —-— = Heinzen f0 0 0 Totals.8 2 3 Totals. 7 2 2 Havelock Five Wins At Buffalo Springs Buffalo Springs, N. D., Dec, 24.— Havelock’s high school cagers eked out a narrow one-point victory over the Buffalo Springs quint, 11-10, in a fast basketball game here. The Have- lock girls’ team failed to equal the boys’ performance and dropped an 18-17 decision to the Buffalo Springs contingent. The summary: Havelock fg ft pf B Springs fg ft pf 13 DFrey'rf0 3 Seharick f 2 3 1 Mageky, f0 0 0 Freym'rf 0 1 0 Austin, c 0 0 1 Howe,c.1 1 2 Christ'n g 2 0 2 Hide, g . 1 1 3 Sharf, 5. 0 0 2 Loder, g 0 0 1 Morris, f 1 0 1 Schaaf, g 0 0 3 Totals. 5 110 Totals. 2 5 10 Score by quarters: Havelock ....+... 6 1 3-11 Buffalo Springs .. 2 4 1 3—10 Referee, Clementson. Loyola Hockey Team Defeats Nodaks, 4-2 Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 24.—(P)— Building up a four point lead before allowing its opponents to score, the Loyola university Pacific Coast hockey champions from Los Angeles defeated the University of North Da- | kota and Grand Forks All-Stars, 4-2. The visitors, in the first game of their barnstorming tour, scored twice in the first period, twice in the sec- ond and again in the third. The home team scored twice within the last two minutes. Occupational Deaths Grow With Business Chicago, Dec. 24.—()—Better busi- ness brought more occupational deaths and injuries in industry, the National Safety council reported Wednesday. W. H. Cameron, managing director of the council, said, however, the 5 per cent increase shown at the end of October probably was smaller than increases in employment and man- power exposure to accidents during the year. Council figures showed 1,500 oc- cupational accident deaths in Octo- er. Total accidents for the first 10 months of the year were estimated at 14,500. The 12-month total for 1935 was 16,500, Appeal from Ruling on TVA Is Announced Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 24—(@)— Attorneys for the Tennessee Valley Authority announced an appeal Wed- nesday from the action of Federal Judge John J. Gore in granting 19 power companies « temporary in- junction against new TVA construc- tion. ‘The suthority was enjoined from Tribune Telephone 2-200 —_——_—_—___—_—X—X—"""_= NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS FIRST ER= AL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIA- TION OF BISMARCK Pursuant to provisions of the by- laws notice is hereby given that the ual meeting of the mem- it Federal Savings & of Bismarck will be held at its office, 305% piamnrens North Dakota, at 2:00 p, m. on nuary §, 1937, for the purpose of transacting all business that may be prepeny, brought before the m tore for terme of i. G. 12-36. Schommer, a brilliant end at the} : OFFICIAL Sports Round-Up By SCOTTY RESTON New York, Dec. 24.—(7)—A wreath lies this Christmas eve on the grave of W. L, (Young) Stribling, and on the wreath a card, which reads: “In poe CoN | fond memory of 3 days spent togeth- > | er in loving | friendship.” . . . It was sent by Max Schmeling «+. No false sen- timent in this, either. . . Max had a sincere af- fection for the Georgian whom he battered around a Cleve- land ring one July night five years ago... North Anderson Carolina tried to keep its dismissal of Coach Hunk Anderson quiet until this week . . . which was like trying to keep Christmas quiet . . .. Christmas Note: Three days on this column and what do we get? A bird, from some malicious pal! ... Princeton has at least taken revenge for that 26-23 football defeat at the hands of Yale . . . The Princetons beat the Yales at chess this week, 3-0 +.» Indiana's basketball team scor- ed 140 points in its first three games this season . . . Jack Doyle says the bettors in this country are getting sweepstakes-minded . . . There isa growing tendency to bet on the long shots - Wonder if Rabbit Mar- anville remembers the time he walk- ed into a hotel in St. Louis, marched over to a goldfish bowl, spotted one little fish in particular, picked it out, and then calmly—swallowed it! ... When the football coaches convene here next week, Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin will suggest abolition of the huddle . . . But the huddle, in- vented by Bob Zuppke of Illinois, will {likely stick . . . This corner finally has some hope about the wrestling situation . . . They’ve been having @ wrestling war over here . . . Both Jack Curley and Mike Jacobs wanted to stage wrestling acts on Monday nights . . . The state athletic com- mission gave Curley the sole right to the Monday shows . . . Now Mike says wrestling’s no good except on Mondays . . . We think this an un- derstatement, at least . . . Jimmy Braddock gets $1,250 a week for his broadcast . . . A Merry Christmas to Hunk Anderson, Jack Chevigny and Vic Hanson . . and if some- body can arrange a little Yuletide Peace for the great Dean, that’s all right, too! Germany Throttling Two More Writers Berlin, Dec. 24.—()—Authoritarian German moved Wednesday to replace with “dyed-in-the-wool” Nazis two newspaper editors who refused to obey orders from the propaganda ministry, The Frankfurter Zeitung will be permitted to continue publication, of- ficials said, on the condition a na- tional Socialist leader assumes the chief editorship and approves all articles before publication. The Berliner Tageblatt will also be compelled to accept a “safe” man as chief editor, it was announced. Paul Scheffer, former Washington corres- pondent and present editor of the Tageblatt, will be given a foreign cor- respondent’s post, officials declared. Conviction of Young Girl Killer Dropped Hopewell, Va., Dec. 24.—(#)—Cir- cuit Judge Marshall R. Peterson Wednesday set aside the conviction of 18-year-old Kathleen Phelps for the “date-on-a-bet” slaying of her brother-in-law, Howard W. Watkins. The girl was convicted of volun- tary manslaughter in October by @ Hopewell jury which set her punish- ment at five years in the penitentiary. Judge Peterson, in granting the de- fense petition to set aside the ver- dict, said the jurors violated court in- structions which permitted only two verdicts, second degree murder or acquittal, Saved Country from Dictator, Blum Says Paris, Dec, 24.—()—ocialist Prem- fer Leon Blum declared Wednesday his popular front government saved France from dictatorship and said it now aims, in unison with Great Bri- tain and the United States, to pre- serve world democracy. In a speech to the Anglo-American Press club, Blum asserted France and the United States had never been more closely united in friendship, un- derstanding and cooperation. Assailing the idea that war in Europe is inevitable, the premier de- clared he firmly believed it possible that in a few more months the most serious international problems would be solved. 5 DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chirepeacter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N.D. Telephones No. 200 i a ee ee, SE Rh a Se AA I a ete FBR SZ ERIS ah I OR, A CE alle for Mentors’ Scalps Is Below Normal This Year GRID RULES NEED ENFORCEMENT, Blackstone, Riggs |JAPAN WINS RIGHT NOT CHANGE, SAYS VET wlers Triumph’ FROM RUSSIANS T0 Anderson Paces Club Five Three Straight Wins Over Bismarck Bakery Blackstone Club trundlers swept to three straight wins over the Bismarck Bakery while Riggs’ Place captured two out of three from the Bismarck Tribune in Commercial League matches rolled Thursday night, Herman Anderson rolled a 518 three-game total to pace the Black- stone Club to victory but trailed Bill Moeller of the Tribune team in the race for the evening’s single game honors, Moeller rolled 214 in the first game for the best individual score. Neibauer was the leading pin-get- ter for Riggs, knocking over 491 pins in the three games. The scores: Bismarck Bakery see 108-155-144— 407 eee 179-118-129— 426 + 188-201-116— 505 » 160-186-149— 495 « 157-171-152— 480 + 792-831-690—2313 Blackstone Club + 189-152-160— 501 + 113-148-151— 412 « 149-196-160— 513 + 152-169-107— 428 see 213-139-166— 518 32- 32- 32— 96 Totals ......... 848-835-785—2468 Anderson .. Handicaps ......+6 Place 145-114-173— 432 163-174-154— 491 164-184-126— 474 124-147-157— 428 154-125-143— 422 Colville Berg . Rohrer Expiring Agreement Continued Temporarily to Stave Off Trouble Moscow, Dec. 24.—(7}—Japan won the right Wednesday to continue fish- ing in Siberian waters for one year after lengthy negotiations which al- most collapsed because of the Jap- _ anese-German accord against Com- munism, Officials of the Soviet foreign of- fice approved the one year extension of the expiring agreement but made no_ promises for future procedure. Details have still to be considered. Japanese lor Mamoru Shig- emitsu and Russian Foreign Commis- sar Maxim Litvinoff arranged for an- other conference to discuss the con- vention. (In Tokyo, Foreign Minister Hach= iro Arita announced the one year ex- vein at a session of the privy coun- Russia made it plain it considers its approval only a stopgap arrange- ment which will prevent—for the time being—trouble between the two nations, Ambassador Shigemitsu was told that Russia was not willing to ne- gotiate a new convention with Japan since the Tokyo administration be- came a party to the anti-Communist accord with Berlin. The praying mantis, most blood- thirsty of all insects, is carried about as a pet by Orientals. Totals .......... 750-744-753—2247 Tribune Moeller « 214-152-125— 491 Walstead + 118-119-123— 355 Martin . « 148-145-139— 432 Ottum . « 144-128-128— 400 MacGregor aoe 156-146-144— 446 Handicaps . see 22+ 22- 22— 66, Totals .....0++. 797-712-681—2190 Short ‘Short’ Story Has Real Hot Ending Hankinson, N. D., Dec. 24.—(F)— This is a short “short” story about a new dance, a “ring” dance. The “short” part occurred when Leo Brinkman, wearing a ring on his right hand, and using.a metal holder consisting of two iron pipes joined by wood, inadverently bridged the pipe ends. The ring grew burning hot. ‘Then. came the ‘ring” dance, as Brinkman jumped and howled as he unsuccessfully sought to move the scorching band. Rings are “out” now when Brink- man carries batteries. Farm Tenancy Study Meetings Announced Washington, Dec. 24.—()—Five re- gional hearings by the president's committee on farm tenancy were -an- nounced Wednesday by Secretary Wallace, chairman. The.’ hearings will be at Dallas, Tex., Jan. 4, Mont- gomery, Ala., Jan. Indianapolis, | Jan, 7; Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 9, and San Francisco, Jan. 12. BEULAH LIGNITE ECONOMY Scrap Iron samedsteety Ct CALL gyoore, mellow—yet, potent. Made entirely from genuine brandy and true fruit. Delicious used straight or in mixed DON’T LOOK at your policy. Read every word, as it is a con- tract agreeing to pay you for only the speci- fied loss. Don’t for- get the name of the company which writes your policy. Insure today in a well known, dependable stock fire insurance company —as the HARTFORD. MURPHY _“The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 "| FISH OFF SIBERIA.