The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1937, Page 6

6 Plainsmen Report Without Single Injured Player Af- ter 10-day Layoff (By the Associated Press) Operating on the British idea that a little break in training never hurt anyone, Auburn's Plainsmen are back in the bowl picture Tuesday after a 10-day vacation. Last of the 12 squads to start inten- sive work for New Year’s day games, the Plainsmen went through a vigor- ous drill Monday in preparation for the Orange Bowl tilt with Michigan Btate. It brought pleased comment from Coach Jack Meagher who found his equad in “excellent condition” and his ace halfback, Jimmy Fenton, ready for the game of his life against the Spartans. In Top Condition So Auburn, the team that everyone forgot, is back in the pre-game dope with nary an injured player and a squad full of pepper and enthusiasm. Other happenings on the extra- curricular football front: Rose Bowl—California’s Golden | Bears, toasts of the Pacific coast fans, srrived in Pasadena to get acclimated before the Rose Bowl duel with Ala- bama. They held what was supposed ty be a private practice but the fans sifted in to cheer the western pala- dins. While the Bears were getting an enthusiastic reception, ‘Bama asked for a private session and got it. Frank ‘Thomas worked his men on defense nd reported progress with LeRoy Monsky, captain and All-America guard, back in the lineup. Sugar Bow!l—Louisiana State limit- j Spinarski ed its drill to a light defensive dummy scrimmage Monday and will get its|Coman . last scrimmage Tuesday. Santa Clara, the Tigers’ opponent, is en route for ‘New Orleans, scene of the battle. Rice Eases Up i Cotton Bowl—Jimmy Kitts, Rice; coach, planned to ease up Tuesday} after a hard scrimmage Monday. tion, will limit practice to signal and | dummy scrimmage drills. Sun Bowl—The Mountaineers of ‘West Virginia, apparently acclimated et last, will continue to drill on of- fensive formations. ‘Texas Tech, after cutting its Christ- mas vacation short, resumed practice ‘at Lubbock, Texas, Monday. i East-West—Two workouts drained some of the stiffness from the All-; East team Monday and Coach Andy Kerr promised another intensive drill Tuesday. The All-West squad scrim- maged for two and a half hours Mon- ¢ay and will have another long drill Tuesday. PREDICT SELL OUT FOR EAST-WEST GAME “San Francisco, Dec. 28—(7)}—While Eastern and Western football stars } Put on the pressure, Shrine officials predicted Tuesday their charity East- ‘West’ game here New Year's Day ‘would be a sellout. Managing Director William Coff- man said more than half of Kezer stadium’s 59,000 seats had been sold. On Stanford’s practice field, the ‘western stars wrought havoc with a pickup team of Stanford players in ® long scrimmage Monday. Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate said the eastern boys appeared “slightly loggy” from “too much Christmas,” ut he expected snappier perform- ences Tuesday. Even ‘Fixed’ Game | For Political Pals South Orange, N. J., Dec. 28— Princeton’s New Jersey alumni, a bit envious of Nick Roberts’ Old Yale parties, staged an Old Stale farn party here. Harry (Mike) Callahan, captain of the 1920 Tiger team which wrecked Brother Tim's Elis, was voted the pewter shaving mug for the oldest and stalest yarn. “In 1920,” reminisced Callahan, “our eoach, Bill Roper, was a politician in Philadelphia. I believe he was run- ming for president of the board of alderman. At any rate he rounded up his political henchmen, brought them : to the Yale-Princeton game at his ae expense, and gave them tickets in the temporary wooden stands at the open “end of Palmer Stadium. “Ordinarily those would have been the worst seats in the place, but it §ust happened that all the scoring * action in our 20 to 0 victory took place Bight under the noses of Roper’s guests, “We scored both our touchdowns on @hat end of the field and kicked both ‘our field goals there. Bill's friends gaw Don Lourie pull his touchdown zun from a fake placekick, with Stan ‘Keck, the bogus kicker, blocking for “Well, Roper’s friends went back to Philadelphia and told their pals about their perfect host. “He not only wined and dined us,’ they related, ‘but he fixed the foot- ‘ball game so we got a close-up view of every score made.’” Minot Tutors Play Underwood Tonight Underwood, N. D. Dec. 28.—Two members of the Minot State Teachers college basketball team will be right at home when the Beaver quintet plays the Underwood Ramblers, pow- erful independent outfit, here tonight. Don Carlson, regular guard on the ‘Minot team, is a former Coleharbor high school star and Norman Hunsaid, also of the Beaver squad, was a mem- of last year’s Underwood high Auburn Gridmen Start Practice For Bowl Game | Georgia Coach Takes Kitts, pleased with the Owls’ condi- 4 South Carolina Post Columbia, S. C., Dec, 28.—(#)—Rex. Enright, backfield coach at the Uni- versity of Georgia, said early Tuesday he immediately would tender his res- ignation and accept an offer as head coach at the University of South Car- olina, The Carolina post was vacatec Monday night by the unexplained resignation of Don C. McCallister, who had held the position since 1935. Coman Court Five Boosts Standing Moves Into Second Place in Commercial League With Triumphs Over Red Owl Winning two of their three games with the Red Owl store quintet, Co- man Court's trundlers pushed past their opponents into second place in Commercial League standings — last week. Other matches saw Coca Cola'’s league leaders keep in front with two triumphs in three tries against Nash- Finch and Texaco take three straght from Blackstone Club. The scores: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Coman Court 2 202-139-133— 474 «» 174-156-153— 483 « 108-144-127— 379 177-153-160— 490 + 219-171-149— 539 Frolund . Shields .. Genzel 880-763-722—2365 wi « 158-104-166— 428 164-149- 95— 408 103-144-133— 380 130-118-134— 382 169-146-180— 495. 94- 94- 94— 282 818-755-802—2375, Texaco ++ 148-146-173— 467 170-173-151— 494 157-175-137— 469 201-182-181— 564 « 184-194-214— 592 860-870-856—2586 Blackstone Club +» 193-168-156— 517 129-108-129— 366 + 107-107-107— 321 » 118-116-111— 345 Colliton . Fisher . 166-178-177— 521 Handicap 135-135-135— 405 ‘Total. . $48-812-815—2475 Won 0. Brown, L, 159-180-159— 498 Martin 128-160-144— 432 ‘Combs 170-156-135— 461 Schmidt . 171-142-200— 513 Zahn .... + 189-155-225— 569 Total. .......... 817-793-863—2473 Won 2, Lost Finch » 155-142-134— 431 137-184-205— 526 157-115-189— 461 147-145-159— 451 137-132-180— 449 Wiklund . Handicap .... 31- 31- 31— 93 Total..... Won 1. Lost Klein’s Toggery Five Defeats New Salem New Salem, N. D., Dec. 28.—Rallying in the final quarter after the game had been fought on almost even terms until that time, the Klein’s Toggery quintet of Bismarck defeated New Salem's Holsteins 39 to 32 in an in- dependent basketball game here. Klein's led 16 to 13 at the half. The summaries; Klein's fg tt pf New Asselst'e f1 2 1 Salem fe ft pf Martin, f 2 1 0 Backsen,f5 2 3 Yeasley,c 7 3 3 Dettmanf 3 0 3 Engen,g 2 2 3 Klusmane3 1 1 Burcka’tg2 1 2 Wilkens g0 0 3 Harding f1 0 0 Kuebkerg3 1 1 — —— Just, ¢ 0 0 2 Totals 15 9 9 Tellmanf 0 0 1 Totals 14 414 Klein's 9 10 13—3! New Sa 5: 32) cmt 8 Referee: Berdahl, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19387 _- sen * * TM N Australians Wax Bitter in Criti- cism of U. S. Star’s List- less Showing Sydney, Australia, Dec. 28.—(#)— Pleading that “a man can't be at the top all the time—I’'m no machine,” Don Budge offered Tuesday to meet Jack Crawford to make up for a list- less defeat in exhibition tennis at the hands of Baron Gottfried von Cramm. Bryan Fullet, president of the New South Wales Lawn Tennis association, announced the red-headed Califor- nian’s apology to angry White City tennis fans over the loudspeaker and told of Budge’s desire to make amends ‘Wednesday by playing Crawford, the Australian star. Budge who was dumbfounded and hurt by the bitter criticism of cf- ficials, press and the public, explained his lackadaisical game Monday in which Von Cramm of Germany de- feated him, 6-1, 6-3, “I don’t want to be keyed up when nothing is hanging on the match. If I am beaten at home in an exhib! tion the Americans aren't concerned.” Errors bounced off Budge’s racquet in a steady stream in the exhibition. One sports editor wrote the American seemed to treat the match as a joke “but it wasn’t a joke to the specta- tors who paid as much as $7.50 to see the world’s champion in action.” Harvey J. Harman Resigns at Penn Gives Up Job at Quaker State University Following Dis- astrous Season Philadelphia, Dec. 28. — () — The Philadelphia Bulletin Monday said that Harvey J. Harman, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania foot- ball team for seven years, has re- signed. An announcement from Pres. Thomas 8. Gates, of the university was expected later. He’s Human, Too 0 MACHINE’, IS BUDGE’S PLEA AFTER 61, 63 BEATING Center Club Granted Charter by U. S. Group Center, N. D., Dec. 28—The Center Rifle club has been granted a charter by the National Rifle association, ac- cording to information received here from headquarters of the national as- sociation in Washington, D. C. President of the group, which has a membership of 28, is Burleigh Saun- ders, W. Moulter is vice president, Oliver Whitmer secretary, Stephen Dunn treasurer, and Howard J. Mc- Leod, executive officers, The club is one of about 2,800 active rifle and pistol shooting clubs affili- ated with the National Rifle associ- ation, HOCKEY LEAGUE Patrons Demand Winners Even in ‘Fastest-Growing Sport,’ Says Grayson By HARRY GRAYSON (Sports Editor, NEA Service) New York, Dec. 28.—Celebrating the National Hockey League’s 20th an- niversary, the board of governors pitched a party for Frank Calder, who has been president since the circuit was founded. i Shortly after the loop broadened its international phase, the rule makers made the play more acceptable to American patrons, who indicated a desire for a more open scoring style a1 areas. than was in vogue when the glistening game was confined to Canada and the Pacific northwest. That has since been the trend, but ‘there is not yet enough scoring to suit. ali hands, Another thing the powers that be have neglected to correct is the prob- lem of ties. There are altogether too many of them. The great majority of the customers dislike to be sent out into the cold night following 10 Harman, who is on his way to New| minutes of overtime durin; ig which the Orleans to attend the annual meeting | combatants get no closer to a decisive of the National Coaches’ association, could not be reached to learn his fu- ture plans. The reported resignation came after Pennsylvania had a disastrous season, winning only the Maryland and Navy games and losing to Yale, Columbia, Penn State, Michigan andCornell, and playing a.tie with Georgetown. peau than they did in the regulation jour, Why not one short or long, as the case may be, sudden death period? In other words, let them skate it out. ‘The folks might be a little late for breakfast on rare occasions, but they would enjoy it, and that should be (By the Associated Press) New York—Enrico Venturi, 139, Italy, outpointed Billy Lee, 136%, Toronto, (10). 154%, Washington, outpointed Steve Manakos, 152%, Washing- ton, (8). Chicago — Milt Aron, 148, Du- buque, Towa, knocked out Lou Raymond, 147%, Baltimore, (6). Tighe Is Re-elected H. S. League Board Of Control Chief L. A. White, Minot, Is Re-elected Secretary; Wahpeton Man Is Vice-President Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28.—()—B. B. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo high school, was renamed president of the board of control of the North Dakota state high school league at the opening ses- sion of the group’s convention here Monday. Also re-elected were L. A. White of Minot, secretary. M. B. Zimmerman of Wahpeton was named vice president. Other members of the board are J. J. Roberts of Elgin and Earl Abrahamson of Mohall. The board, taking no official action on any matters, listened to various suggestions made by a coaches’ com- mittee of three regarding basketball and track tournaments, official bas- ketballs and various other matters which were of mutual interest. Rep- resenting the coaches were Glenn Hanna of Bismarck, George Newgard of Hillsboro and Harley Robertson of Minot. ‘The board will conclude its two-day session Tuesday with official action on many matters scheduled. STECHER CALLED BEST New York—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who recently announced his retire- ment, considers Joe Stecher the great- est wrestler he ever faced. They met in two bouts which lasted a total of eight hours and 20 minutes. Lewis SHOULD MOVE TO BREAK TIES won one and the other ended in a draw. ‘ RULE MAKERS two. Some managers advance this as the answer to hot and cold form. In certain cases, hockey appears to be & of 1918-'19 to mark the most sweeping goalers to pass forward in defensive areas. On Sept. 24, 1927, legislation was effected whereby forward passes could be made in attacking zones. On Sept. 28, 1929, all restrictions were removed from forward passes in ‘The penalty shot, a spect dition, was changed only this winter to give the shot-making player a better chance. There also were moves to curb the icing of the puck. Still one deadlock follows another to the disappointment of those who pay the freight. Glistening Game Grows Nothing succeeds like how- ever, and no sport ever grew quite as rapidly as hockey. Every major club—and many in the minors—now play in luxurious rinks fully-equipped with modern artificial ice plants, as against the natural ice conditions which prevailed as late as 1917, when Toronto was the lone city in a modest four-club, all-Canadian Teague which boasted artificial ice, With Boston’s entry in 1924-'25 and the taking of the New York Americans 18,148 Fans See Minnesota Quint Beat Long Island —_———_———_- | Fights Last Night | OO Gophers Triumph 56-41 Largest Crowd Ever to See Game in Garden Watches Chicago, Hot 1 Under Hat Dec. 28.—(}—Baskethall Apparently is headed for the biggest “boom” year in the sport's history. Large crowds have attended almost all “tune up” games in which Big Ten teams have participated, and coaches, officials and veteran observers of the sport predict the turnstiles will click even faster when the western confer- ence title chase gets under way early next month, A throng of 18,148 spectators, the largest crowd ever to see a basketball program at New York’s Madison Square Garden, watched Minnesota turn back Long Island university 56 to 41 Monday night. On the same Program Stanford’s powerful team eked out a 45-42 triumph over New York's university. The Gophers, co-champions of the Big Ten, built up a 34-21 margin by the halftime intermission, largely through some fine shooting by Gordon Addington, and then added to their lead in the second stanza on sharp- | |shooting by Paul Maki and Gordon Spear. Buckeyes Win A crowd of almost 3,000 fans watch- ed Ohio State win its third straight game at the expense of Creighton university, 31-17. The Buckeyes used 15 players, six of them sophomores, with Dick Baker pacing the Buckeye attack by scoring eight points in the few minutes he played. The University of California quintet started a midwestern tour by drop- ping a 34-32 decision to the speedy Loyola university team of Chicago. The Bears led at half time, 24-18, but with “Wibs” Kautz dropping in bas- kets from all angles, Loyola rallied to forge ahead and stand off a Bear rally in the closing seconds. Kautz scored 22 points on nine field goal: and four charity tosses. a In one of Tuesday night’s four games involving Big Ten teams, Notre Dame will oppose Tlinois at Cham- paign. The largest crowd ever to see a holiday battle there will watch the Trish try for their 20th victory in a row. In other contests Chicago will Play Marquette at Milwaukee; In- diana will oppose University of Cali- fornia of Los Angeles and Purdue will play Southern California at Los Angeles. LUISETTI PACKS ’EM IN AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, Dec. 28.—(#)—Angelo “Hank” Luisetti is back in town with New York, Dec. 28.—(#)—Too bad about the Lefty Gomezes and here's hoping that marital rift cracks up somewhes® between here and Califor- » . Waldo, Ark., fans can stop worrying: Travis Jackson, (one of the smartest guys in baseball) is not about to get the air as manager at Jersey | Ambers. City... Who’ started that tale, any way? ... That Cardinal-Giant trade we told you about last week is still on the fire. . . If Nathan Mann knocks out or even outpoints Joe Louis in tacular ad-|February, he'll be champion of the world in all leagues... Mail con- tinues to pile up for Al Schacht. lot dope from the Grapefruit league: Paul Runyan, the dapper White Plains (N. ¥.) pro, could win medals doing the rhumba... That boy really can,step. . . The movies are interested in Dick Metz... They'd have signed him if he'd won the Miami-Biltmore open... Southern scouts say Miami is toying with the idea of bidding for.the P. G. A. tourn- ament... If they get it, they'll: see plenty of golf, all right... Braden- ton is dressing up to welcome the ‘Bees after a year without a big league ball club... The Broadway crowd in Miami is moaning because the lid is on the gambling spots... Some of the high rollers have been forced to commute to Havana for an Harman, who received his training as a tackle under the coaching of Glenn 8. “Pop” Warner during his regime at the University of Pittsburgh, came to the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1931 when the Gates plan, partly de-emphasizing football at Pennsylvania, was started. SKYSCRAPING SLINGER Springfield, O.—The tallest pitcher in organized ‘baseball is Mike Nay- mick, who hurls for the Springfield club in the Mid-Atlantic League. the magnates’ and athletes’ first thought. Patrons Demand Winner One of the principal reasons for the tremendous interest in baseball year in and year out is that there practically always is a winner. Ball clubs play I ee MACHINE AGE AGAIN Columbus, O.—The longest hole in ne on record is a 428-yard effort on the fourth hole of the Columbus Country club. But it was made by a oes driving. machine in a test for Here are the vicious and versatile California ference championship and into the Pasadena Rose Bowl bai ‘They are, left to right: Sam Chapman, punting quarter; Dave Anderzan, California’s Four Horsemen into the fold the following season, there naturally was a vast increase in attendance, Butt hockey really didn’t come into its own until the campaign of 1926-'27, when the Rangers made their bow in New York, the Red Rangers in Detroit, boys play until one side or the other prevails, until dark, if necessary. It is true|and ckhat Chicag that hockey takes much more out of age) Progen tein SO ated Participants than baseball, but on the rs’ salaries to 10 times the aver- other hand where did you ever see an|age paid 20 years ago. anemic puck chaser? Hockey is so speedy and entertain- Interrupted schedules are handicaps|ing that it can’t miss marching in the National and another wheel or| steadily on, but a lot of the paying guests wish that the rule makers weren’t so backward about letting the Horton Smith Shares evening’s entertainment. Lead in Golf Tourney| Dec. 28—()—Hor- Within three strokes of the 67's tabulated by Smith and Dodson were 16 other golfers who equalled or bet- paren pac 70 on opening day. N. J., were a single shot back with 68's, N. D. Produces Lot of five previous years averaged 9,276,900 bushels, Maine led with 8,519,901 bushels, 55 of the country’s total. North with 1,775,620 Travis Jackson Will Not Get Air as Manager at Jersey City charges? nia... Both parties are tops in this | Ba In 1921 {t became permissible for | book. Basket Calls Shots This big Gombey hat evidently was a good luck charm for Sam Snead, who once more came from behind to win the $3,500 Nassau Open with 276. The White Sul- phur Springs professional earlier served notice that he again would play an important role in winter golf tournaments by setting the pace for two rounds in the $10,000 Miami Biltmore Operi before drop- ping to fourth place. the Stanford university basketball club and the “standing room only” sign is out again at the Garden. Hank, who is supposed to be the greatest college player in the country and at least the equal of any that ever pulled on a knee pad, has a fabulous | following. The court bugs paid $1.10 to stand up under the eaves and watch him and-his fellow dribblers play C. C. N. Y. Monday night. They got their money’s worth, all 18,000 of them. Hank, although he didn’t top the Stanford scorers, tal- led 14 points and turned in a remark- able exhibition of play-making and generalship to lead Stanford to a 45-42 play over City College of New Not Many Shifts In Rules Likely At Coach Confab Grid Mentors to Convene at Meeting Opening in New Orleans Wednesday New Orleans, Dec, 28.—()—If foot- ball’s governing body of law-makers follows the dictates of the men who teach the game, the 1938 rules will bear few changes over those prevail- ing last fall. Early arrivals for the annual con- cecaueiress ; Mrs, E. A, Handy, past Solen- Several stitches * were Necessary to close gashes in the arm of Tddy, 4-year-old son of ue and ie Slim Stoudinger 10 caught arm in a washing machine wringer. A Luisetti in two varsity years has scored 826 points, an average of bet- ter than 15 to the game for a new collegiate record. —Says Eddie Brietz. Mark down this prediction: The biggest lump of sugar in the Sugar Bowl game will be young Bussey of Louisiana State. Don’t laugh but that kid looks another Sammy The U. of Detroit football son... Chari Johnstown, Pa., lightweight, has challenged Lou . . He is wasting his time for Mr. Ambers isn’t going to put that lightweight title on the line until he can get some real dough for it—which readers are putting the blast on this corner for wondering why Alabama was first choice in the Sugar Bowl. Wilfie Cude, ace goal tender for Les Canadiens of Montreal in the Na- tional Hockey League, read our squib about Lou Gehrig never wearing an overcoat and writes: “If Mrs, Gehrig really wants to know how that new coat looks on Lou, she should bring him up here. . . I guarantee he'll not only wear the coat but invest in a fur outer-wrapping.” ... Cleverest Christ- mas card of all was the one sent by “Hooks” Mylin, coach of Lafayette’s undefeated and untied football team. .. In one corner a foot is kicking @ football... In the other corner a hand. is passing @ football... In the center is the tiny figure of a man with his handed folded in prayer. .. Underneath appear these words: ugh, bonis tigen 9500 feet Of cae eat eet Esther SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- 'Y OF BUR! TY O} . IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH ICIAL DISTRICT. “There is a Santa Claus,” to which we| suD! add: “Are you telling us, Hooks?” Ragna A. Plomasen, vs. A} Plaintiff, Augustus D. ‘DUynch re nd criteeis Samuel R. 8h! ‘& corporation of Philadel- Pe, Richmond | National ion, f Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this actl + leigh County, ci and to serve @ copy of yo 5 the subscriber at his office in th ; marck, In Burleigh County, 6 ‘kota, within thirty day: . ter the service of this summons upon ss ‘ou, exclusive of the day of such se: 7. ice, and in case of your failure to a he Bear or answer, judement will be tai oF en against you by default for the re- ; lief demanded in the complaint. 4 Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Hf this 9th day of December, A, D. 1937. ee George 8. Register, Att ae ney for said Plaintiff, Fy fice and Post Office 4 dress, Bismarck, North Da- Hy H 62 K 300 Take notice that the above entitled Hey action relates to the following des- cribed real property in the County of urleigh ena Sti of North Darcie, : the seventy. (73) i ko! ‘That verse claim: real property and to quiet title in real property in the plaintiff he: that n ‘sonal cli In Dated th wet is 9th day of December, A. Register, North Denotes