The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933 St. Mary’s High Has Bright Prospects for Good Basketb SECTIONAL WARFARE HOLDS STAGE IN FOOTBALL THEATER ' Nodaks Hope to Repeat Victory Over Strong Loyola Next Week. Texas Christian Opponents of Nodaks | {A CANDIDATES FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL . QUINT WORKING UT George L. ‘Baldy’ Hays, Former Bismarck High Mentor, Is Coach USING MEMORIAL BUILDING May Challenge Demons for} Right to Participate in Class A Tournament With prospects bright for a success- ful season in the opinion of Coach George L. “Baldy” Hays, 14 candidates for St. Mary’s high school’s basketball team are working out regularly in preparation for an intensive compaign. The Saints expect to play! most of their home games in the huge audi- torium of the World War Me- morial building, barring con- flicts with games sched- uled by Bis-| marck high school's De- mons and oth- er teams which may desire to use the memor- | Hays ial building, Hays said. The parochial basketeers are work-| ing out in the memorial building on! Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays | and in St. Mary's gymnasium on Thursdays and Fridays. The Saints automatically fall in| Class B, the Capital City parochial. school not being one of the eight| larger schools in Class A, but they will have the right to challenge the Class | A team in this district, which is Bis- | marek high school. for the district championship and the right to parti- } cipate in the state championship Class A tournament in March. Whether this challenge will be is- sued depends upon developments, Hays said Saturday. To Play Class A Teams Hays expects to schedule games with ; several Class A teams and the paro- | OUR BOARDING HOUSE YES—~A FINE LOOKING PAIR OF BARN-OWIS, THE BOTH OF YOU, WITH YOUR RIPE OLIVE EYESY NOW LACKING, BESIDES SENSE - THAT SET YOU OFF —ACT YOUR RED NOSES J— WHOEVER GAVE ix THEM TO YOU YOURS 21 YOU ARE HOOPLES? ALWAYS KNEW THERE WAS SOMETHING | Ty CURB -THUMBIN By Ahern | OOF 7 THEMS HARSH WORDS, MARTHA Y YRKNOW HOW I GOT MY PLUMS HA-HA! I WAS OUT OFF SPUTTS' MUMBLE A RIDE —AN* YES, ITS THE BLACK EYES ) CREASE MY PANTS, \F Tf DIDN'T ,MASOR SS, AS A COUNTER BALANCE TO { SAB TH THUMB, IN MY EYE @ oa ie Shore, Hockey Holdout, Has Agreed to Play with Boston Sextet Easterners Win Honors in Pool; Jamestown, N.D. JIMMIES CRASH MAYVILLE TO | CLINCH CONFERENCE HONORS | , Nov. 11.—(P)— chial school already has been prom- ised pre-tournament contests with Bismarck and Mandan high schools. which last year played in the final game for the North Dakota Class A championship, the Saint mentor said. St. Mary’s will open its season Wed- mesday evening. Nov. 29, when it clashes with Hazen in the memorial building here. On Dec. 9 the Saints will clash with Beula’ here. ‘The following week, the parochial team will make a three-day trip, dur-; ing which it will face Williston Dec. 13, Terry, Mont., Dec. 14 and Miles! New Yorker and Two Philadel- phians Win World Tourna- ment Right Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—(#)—The three players who will compete in the world pocket billiard congress at Chi- cago beginning Dec. 4 have been de- ‘cided in the national tournament here, but their final standings in the meet are undetermined. | Jamestown college defeated the May- ville Comets 27 to 0 Friday and won the intercollegiate conference foot- ball championship. The first touchdown was made in the first quarter, when Schauer tossed @ pass to Eddie Agre. Thumen made the extra point in a line plunge. A few minutes later in the second | dash and Thumen again kicked goal to make the score 14-0 at the half. | Jamestown had the ball on the half- yard line as the half ended. After a scoreless third quarter Pet- quarter, Scahuer scored on a 34-yard | City, Mont. Dec. 15 erson intercepted a Mayville pass and Assumption Abbey of Richardton is scheduled to play here the evening of Thursday, Dec. 21. Post-Christmas games will not be scheduled definitely until after a con- ference is held with officials of Bis- marck high school and independent teams in regard to an arrangement tor dates which will obviate conflicts, | Hays said. Three promising players who at- tended Bismack high school last year are on the St. Mary's squad this year. ‘They are Frank Lee, who was a for-! ward on the state championship; quint, Arthur Hulbert, lanky center, ‘and John Boelter. speedy forward. Squad Has Been Cut Other members of the squad, which thas been cut down to facilitate coach- ing, are Arnold Anderson, Urban Hag- en and LeRoy Reff. forwards; Leon Doerner, forward and center; Robert Murphy, Tom Lee, James Hurning, Peter Fisher, Robert Kaiser and Rob- ert Schmidt, guards; and Frank Geierman, center. Hays is not a stranger in North Da- kota basketball circles. Following his graduation in 1929 from North Dakota | State College, where he won three let- ters on the court, he coached one year at Thief River Falls, Minn., bringing his team to the semi-finals in the! State tournament. For the last three years he coached Bismarck high school. climaxing his ; Charles Seaback, Astoria, N. Y., and ;George Kelly and William Mosconi, jboth of Philadelphia, have won the| itight to stay in the Chicago classic | following games since Oct. 30, getting ‘assurance of the first three places as} ‘a result of Friday's matches. | Seaback is leading with seven wins| jand one defeat, followed by Kelly with |six victories and one loss, with Mos- coni in third place with six wins and two beatings. Kelly and Mosconi meet Saturday night, with the former favored to win. Kelly Friday won from Eddie Sau- ers, Oakland, Calif. 125 to 85 in 24 jinnings. Seaback downed Mosconi 125 to 76 in seven innings. In other games Fri- \day, Arthur Church, New York, beat ; Walter Franklin, Kansas City, 125 to {96 and Harry Wood, Duluth, Minn., |had a one-point margin over Arthur |Schliesman, Minneapolis, 125 to 124 in 50 innings. stay at that institution last March when his Demons won the North Da- kota state championship. In his first year here, the Demons played Fargo in the championship game, but were nosed out for the title. Two years ago Bismarck failed to get into the state tournament, being defeated by Mandan for the regional champion- ship. was downed on the one-yard line. Thu- men plunged over for the third touch- down. The kick for the extra point was wide. Schauer scored the last touchdown after taking a lateral pass and making an 11-yard run. Hilden’s j kick was good. | E. J. Cassell, who has been the Jim- mie coach for four seasons, directed the conference winner. Jamestown has not been defeated in the confer- ence this season. Lineup: Jamestown Pos. Mayville Peterson LE Lukason Edick LT Grove Schlickenmeyer LG Lipp Roberts c Slattery Hilden. RG Campagna Chamberlin RT Enger Hall RE Torsen Agre QB Rolyzenski Schauer LH Rosberg Reslock RH Aasen Thumen FB Rorvig Substitutions: Jamestown—Mead, Enge, Delange, Huey, Cauer. Mayville Schwartz, Bye, Nybaar, McKay, Froke, Alfson, Skadland, Miller, Dore- acker. Referee, Miller, North Dakota A. C.: Umpire, Wood, Dubuque; head linesman, French, South Dakota State. The length of the Austrian Federal Railways is approximately 4,863 kilo- Hays was a high school star at Elk- ton, 5. D. meters, of which 1,479 kilometers is | OUT OUR WAY 'S THE EFFICIENCY CREW, CONCENTRATIN' ON HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON MAKIN’ A NEW 000 DAD LIKE THAT ON THE FLOOR, AN’ ALONG COMES THAT BIG JOHN AN' SPOILS THEIR TRAIN OF THOUGHT WITH JARRER. NA WHEELB. E double track. By Williams | | Defense Star Said Highest-Paid Puck-Chaser; Face Busy Week-End Wallop Comets 27 to 0; Have! New York, Nov. 11—(#)—With Ed- Not Lost Conference Game This Season die Shore, Boston's holdout defense star, back in the fold, the National Hockey League is ready to complete the job of getting the season under way Saturday and Sunday. All the league's nine clubs, three of which didn't appear in Thursday's curtain-raisers, swing into action over the week-end in a five-game pro- gram. And due chiefly to Shore, Boston holds the featured spot. The fiery defense star, said to be the highest-paid player in the league last season, agreed to terms with his club in telephone conversations Fri- day between his home near Edmonton and Montreal, where the Bruins play Saturday night. The suspension, im- posed when he rejected previous of- Shore started east to join the club. The New York Rangers, Stanley Cup champions, and the Ottawa Sen- ators, the most changed club in the circuit, also play their opening games Saturday night. The Rangers, play the Leafs at Toronto and Ottawa opens at home against the Montreal Canadiens. The New York Americans meet the Detroit Red Wings at Detroit Sun- aay. ALL-AMERICA pee 3 THAT JOHN'S LUCKY He's GOIN! BY WHEN THEY'RE THINKIN’ ON HOW TO SAVE MONEY— IF THEY WASN'T THINKIN!’ AT ALL, ONE OF THEM MIGHT NOTICE THAT THEY COULD SAVE. MONEY 6Y MAKIN! THAT JOHN HAUL BIGGER LOADS. Onder of Pitt BY JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Pitt has several likely All-America | prospects running around on the loose .. . but one star who gets our guy looks like a midget out there on the field ... but his 195 pounds, spread out over a six-foot frame, play plenty of guard for Sutherland... . | We saw him go against Notre Dame this year... and he was outstanding in that game .. . stopping those Irish backs in their tracks, folding up the Notre Dame attack like an accordion . ». and cutting out of the line to run in front of the Pitt backs and offer as much protection as a hundred grand insurance poticy.... He took off 25 pounds last year to earn his job on the varsity... . This year, as @ sen- jor, he has added place kicking to his accomplishments ... and he's pretty Latest report is that the universe And is 100 septillion miles across. not an inch more! Tamps, Fla.— Vernon Cormier, 120, Worcester, Mass., outpointed Johnny Alba, 130, Pilipino, (10). - « Philadelphia (Prelim) — Ralph Fulton, 143%, Trenton, N. J. outpointed Johnny Lucas, 1404, Camdem, N. J., (8), IYALE-GEORGIA AND OHIO - STATE PENN ' MLISEXCEPTIONAL Michigan Faces Strong lowa | Eleven in Feature Game of Big Ten | i TROJANS FACING STANFORD Oregon-Oregon State, Nebras- ka-Kansas, Princeton- Dartmouth Mix New York, Nov. 11.—(?)—Football’s {championship contenders fought it out in hand-to-hand encounters all their own glory and the entertain- ment of the nation’s fandom. For the first time this season, sec- tional combats completely dominated the program except for Georgia’s sally into the north to meet Yale and Ohio State’s trip to Philadelphia to battle Pennsylvania. Otherwise it was Southern Cali- fornia-Stanford and Oregon-Oregon ; State, in the .Far ‘West; Michigan- {Iowa in the Big Ten; Nebraska-Kan- 'sas in the Big Six; Duke-Maryland jund Mississippi-Tennessee in the ;South, and Princeton-Dartmouth and Army-Harvard in the East. The day's largest crowd, perhaps 185,000, was expected in the Los An- {geles Coliseum, where Southern Cali- ;fornia, unbeaten but tied by Oregon :State, tackled Stanford. That same giant-killing Oregon State outfit noped to ruin Oregon's undefeated and untied record. { Along with Oregon, Michigan, Ne- braska, Duke, Princeton, Army and Georgia, among major schools, were risking perfect records. Michigan, bidding for another undisputed Big Ten title, was favored against the speedy Hawkeyes of Iowa, and Ne- braska looked to clinch the Big Six crown again with a victory over Kan- sas. Duke, Southern Conference pow- pr, apparently had little to fear from Maryland, and Georgia, despite a lengthy casualty list, was picked to beat Yale for the fourth successive time, a feat no school but Harvard ever has accomplished. Army had no visions of another 46-0 rout of Har- vard but a Crimson victory would “ome under the head of a tremendous upset. Princeton, an alert outfit with power and speed to burn, was the gublic choice over a rapidly-improv- ing Dartmouth eleven. Despite a program of four Big Ten Conference games, the Midwest, as well as the country at large, watched with intense interest Notre Dame's attempt to halt the unbeaten Boller- makers of Purdue. Despite successive along the battleground Saturday for |. Coach Francis Schmidt of Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, and his “Pair of Jacks” were to lead the 1933 Horned Frogs, defending cham- pions of the Southwest Conference, against Coach Jack West's North Da- kota Sioux in an intersectional game etball Year | Texans Marvel At Sight of Ted Meinhover, Giant From Bismarck Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 11—The University of North Dakota football squad, 25 strong, will take its second ¢ successive fling against southern com- Petition next Saturday, playing Loyola of the South in New Orleans. The Sioux played Texas Christian here Saturday. The Wolves of Loyola will be seek- ing revenge for the 18-6 lacing the No- daks hung on the southerners last year. Because of their brilliant ex- hibition of football last year, the Sioux will be an attractive card in New Or- leans. Although the 1932 game was played in a downpour, the North Da- kota team showed plenty of speed and drive, according to southern experts, was one of the finest elevens seen in New Orleans. This year's team has not reached the peak of its predecessors, but may find itself against Loyola. Coach Jack ‘West believes his team has been im- Proving gradually, and the game against the Wolves should find the Sioux at their peak. Only five members of the North Da- kota football team that defeated Loy- ola last year will face the Wolves when these two elevens meet next week-end. { Capt. Ralph Pierce, star half-back, was highly instrumental in the vic- tory for the Sioux with his flashy open. field running and excellent punting. Ted Meinhover, 6 ft. 7% inch giant tackle, and the tallest player in the country today, will again be a nemesis to the Wolves attempting to gain over the Sioux right side of the line. Len Sauer, star center, will be back at his post, and still has another year of competition. Maurice “Sunny Jim” Gerhke, right guard, has had a year’s experience against the Loyola attack, as has Harold Tait, right end. The rest of the starting lineup is composed of sophomores and substi- tutes of last year; Roger Reichert, left end; Al Sowl, left tackle; Schwartz, left guard; Fritz Falgren, blocking back; Al Johnson, right half- back; and Jack Charbonneau or Irv- ing Kupcinet, fullback. in Fort Worth Armistice Day. teams were outstanding in their sec- tions last year, but neither has made the showing expected for the 1933 season. T. C. U. has five victories, two defeats and one tie for her sea- son’s record. Both NODAKS IN. FT. WORTH FOR TILT WITH T. C. U. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 11.—(7— University of North Dakota's football team arrived Friday for a game with DRAW CAGE SCHEDULE FOR SOUTH SLOPE CONFERENCE champion wrestler, defeated Rough- houge Joe Cox of Cleveland, O., in 48 minutes and 34 seconds in the fea- ture match here Friday night. ! Henry Graber, St. Louis, was de- clared the winner on a foul in his| match with Abe Kashey of New York ; Gefeats by Carnegie, Pitt and Navy, fers, was lifted immediately and|the Ramblers continued to give the impression of having all kinds of power that might break out, at any moment, into a tremendous scoring splurge. FO | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Bill O'Connell, 160, Streator, Ill., knocked out Bobby Millsapp, 160, Chicago, (2). Milwaukee — Jackie Sharkey, 125, Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Fitzpatrick, 12514, Chica- go, (8). Kansas City—Bus Breese, 132, Manhattan, Kas., knocked out Buddy, Lange, 132. Denver, (2). Detroit—Frankie Wolfram, 124, Detroit, outpointed Orville Brouil- lard, 126, Windsor, Ont., (10); Johnny Stroppa, 142, Detroit, knocked out Milton Albrecht, 144, Utica, Mich., (4); Alex Borchuck, 180, Windsor, knocked out Frank Jones, 190, Howell, Mich. (3); Manuel Cantera, 131, Detroit, out- pointed Tommy Pontento, 129, Windsor, (4); Teddy De Francis, 149, Detroit, outpointed Kid Con- Jon, 148, Boston, (4). Philadelphia — Georgie Forres- ter, 160%, Elizabeth, N. J., oute Billy Ketchell, 169%, Millsville, N. J., (10). San Francisco—Frankie Battag- la, 160, Winnipeg, Man., stopped Jimmie Evans, 152, Vallejo, Calif., (3); Baby Manuel, 127, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Claude Varner, 126, Bakersfield, Calif., (10). Baltimore—John Craven, 134%, Philadelphia, outpointed Frank Marchese, 131, New York, (10). San Diego, Calif. — O'Dell, 148, Akron, O., knocked out Tommy Huffman, 152%, Long Beach, Calif., (20). Syracuse, N. Y.—Charles (Trad- er) Horn, 172, Jersey City, out- pointed John Nelson, 170, Syra- cuse, (6); Norm Codero, 138, Ba- tavia, N. Y., knocked out Pedro Nevres, 137, New York, (1); Maxie Elling, 151, Pittsburgh, outpoint- ed Frankie Stevens, 150, Ogdens- vote is Tar “Cheeso” Onder.... The} burg, N. Y., (6). Dick Shikat Defeats Roughouse Joe Cox Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—(?)}—Dick Shikat, former world’s heavyweight Robert Morris was a Colonial financier who HELPED Fi- .NANCE THE REVOLUTION In order of size, the three largest Canadian cities are MONT- REAL, TORONTO and VAN- ER RAGDAD. fs the capital of Iraq when Referee Billy Hoke disqualified Texas Christian. Carson, Flashe New Leipzig, Mott, Re- gent in Loop (Tribune Special Service) Leith, Elgin, Abe for kicking his opponent in the | Elgin, N. D., Nov. 11.—John J. Rob- face. Babe Carnera of Des Moines, Ia., and Jack Hader of Manhattan, Kas., drew in a 30-minute time limit match. Ed Meske of Akron, O., defeated Bob Jessen of Austin, Minn., with a body scissors. Homer Wright of Manhattan, Kas. and Jack. Winston of Little Rock, Ark., drew in 15 minutes. + | Golfers in Heavy | Clothes for Meet o Washington, Nov. 11.—(®%)— Amateur and professional golf stars swaddled themselves in heavy clothes against a weather man’s prediction of cloudy and cold weather to tackle the Ken- ‘wood Country Club course in the first 18-hole round of the na- tional capital open championship Saturday. ‘The starting time was set back an hour in order to let frost melt from the greens and give the early players a better shot at the $2,000 prize money. Among the stars entered for the start Saturday and the 36 holes Sunday were Tommy Armour, Guldabl, runner-up to Helium gas was discovered in the stars before it was known to be pre- sent on the earth. ee Few can tell Babe Ruth how to wield a bruising bludgeon, but when it comes to swinging an fs not so hot. Abpve you see him, right, with Duke Kahanamoku, it Hawaiian swimm: Beach, Hopolulu. ., | treasurer. A NEW BAT FOR BABE erts, superintendent of Elgin schools, was @lected president of the South {Slope Athletic conference at a meet- ing of officials and members here. Carl Hagen, superintendent of Flasher schools and Russa Osborne, Mott coach were named secretary and Members of the high school confer- ence are Carson, Flasher, Leith, El- gin, New Leipzig, Mott and Regent. A double round-robin basketball schedule, in which each member will play other members twice each, was drawn up. The conference champion- nee will be decided on a percentage is. A list of 16 officials was approved and junior high school games also were scheduled. The officials, how- ever, went on record against inter- school basketball for girls. The annual track and field meet next spring, under direction of Henry Scheerer, will be conducted at Carson. ——? (Football Scores | (By The Associated Press) Washington and Jefferson 6; George Washington 13. Loyola Missouri Mines 0; St. Louis Universtiy 26. Western Union 2; Omaha Univer- sity 52. outrigger canoe paddle, the Babe er, as he took a lesson in paddling In Ted Meinhover, North Dakota has the tallest man in college foot- ball—he stands six feet 7% inches high and weighs 245 pounds. “Tiny” plays right tackle. Texas Christian university con- cluded its work for the game with a light drill. With the exception of Paul left ankle this week, all of the team will be ready to take part in the fray. Mayflies spend from one to three years as water crawlers, only to die after the first night as a winged adult. Bus Fares Reduced Low Rate Excursions Coast to Coast—Ly. Daily 10am. One Way Round Trip $300 Des Moines $ 5.00 5.00 Chicago 795 7.50 Detroit 12.95 1750 + =New York 31.50 6.50 Milwaukee 1045 71.50 St. Louis 12.95 400 Kansas City 100 2.85 Lincoln 440 1.50 Denver 11.50 1250 = Salt Lake 22.50 Los Angels = 31.50 All Other Cities Omaha Rapid Transit Lines Insured Busses Everywhere Jackson Hotel Phone 84546 Sioux City, Iowa OTHER PRINCIPAL Hill, who suffered a re-fracture of his ~