The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1935, Page 6

THE B 80,000 Will See Army Eleven Attemy MARQUETTE, EYENG [Phantom Cagers Round Into Shape for Season’s De ROSE BOWL, MEETS TRNPLE UNVERSTY Buckeye-Illini, Gopher-Wolver- ine Battles Hold Big Ten Spotlight . PITT TACKLES NEBRASKA Syracuse’s Record Jeopardized By Colgate; Princeton Has ‘Breather’ New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—The foot- ball legions swing into action Satur- day with top billing given to the Notre Dame-Army game in New ‘York, where 80,000 persons were ex- pected to see the Cadets attempt to stem the Irish, Marquette, with definite Rose Bowl aspirations, was daring Pop Warner's ‘Temple team to smear its untied, un- beaten record, while down in North Carolina the high-scoring Tarheels of North Carolina University, also with one eye on the Rose Bowl, tang- led with Duke. ‘The unbeaten record of Syracuse was in jeopardy with Colgate in the offing. Dartmouth was expected to keep its unblemished record intact against Cornell, as was Princeton, which planned to send a substitute team against Lehigh. Holy Cross, unbeaten but tied by Manhattan, had @ breather in Bates. ‘The Nebraska-Pittsburgh encoun- ter was giving the Pickers plenty to ponder over with many of the experts of the opinion that Pittsburgh would have to duplicate its performance against Army to get by. Nightmare of Defeat Fades Ohio State, with the nightmare of Notre Dame fading into the back- ground, faced Illinois. Michigan was set to test the vaunted power of Min- nesota, unbeaten and untied. Arkansas encountered the Southern Methodist, another undefeated, un- tied Rose Bowl possibility, while Cen- tenary faced Baylor, Rice met Texas A, and M. and Texas Christian met the University of Texas. Texas Chris- tian is also unbeaten and untied. California meets the College of the Pacific and Southern California meets Washington State. Stanford mixes with Montana; Colorado State en- counters Utah in the Rocky Mountain Conference, and Utah State and Brigham Young clash. Alabama, back to its old-time pow- er after a period of early season in- difference, faced Georgia Tech, Louisiana State met Georgia, Tulane battled Kentucky and Tennessee and Vanderbilt had an issue to decide. INTEREST IN BIG TEN CENTERS AROUND OTHERS Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—Most of the interest in Saturday's five-game Western Conference football program centered around the undefeated lead- ers, Minnesota and Ohio State, against Michigan and Illinois, re- spectively. ‘The Minnesota powerhouse was ex- pected to take care of Michigan at Ann Arboy, probably after a full- sized struggle, before around 40,000 Spectators, Seeking revenge for last year’s up- set 14 to 13 defeat, Ohio State, beaten only by Notre Dame this season, shaped up as too powerful for Illi- nois at Columbus. Another tradi- tional battle, the game figured to at- tract between 45,000 and 50,000 spec- tators. Northwestern, victorious over Notre Dame last week in one of the season’s prize upsets, was favored over Wis- consin at Evanston. The meeting had the makings of another lively tussle, however, as the Badgers appeared to have found themselves in trimming Purdue last Saturday. The crowd Prospect was 25,000. was after its first confer- ence victory of the year at Chicago. Around 15,000 fans were expected for Jay Berwanger’s farewell to Chicago. In the fifth game, Iowa and Purdue Michigan bumps into’a strong All-America candidate in Vernon Oech, upper left, Minnesota guard, at Ann Arbor, Nov. 16, Featured Performers in Nation’s Grid Battles North Carolina will wonder why they call Brunansky, lower left, Duke tackle, Gentleman Joe,. before the Tobacco Triangle feature is very old at Durham. Washington State is counting on Ed Goddard, inset, astrous in Los Angeles. Joe Minsavage, Syracuse end, hopes to accomplish what he is shown doing in the center, against Colgate at Syracuse.: triple-threat back, to help make Southern California’s season even more dis- Wayne Millner, right, Notre Dame left end, wouldn’t mind snagging another forward against ‘Army at Yankee Stadium such as the one from Bill Shakespeare which gave the Irish their last-minute victory over Ohio State. SIXTO ESCOBAR Puerto Rico Fighter Has New Yorker Down for Count in Third Round New York, Nov. 16.—(P)—Sixto Es- cobar of Puerto Rico, 117% pounds of fighting fury, Saturday was king of the bantamweights after belting the crown from the cocky brow of Lou Salica of New York. For 15 rounds, Escobar played a steady left-hand tatoo on Salica’s features, intermittently crossing over right hand smahses, Friday night at Madison Square Garden. Salica to his haunches in the third round. He took a count of nine be- fore rising to meet another storm of leather. In the fifth, Escobar had his adver- sary groggy with a series of uppercuts and in the seventh he cut his nose with a left jab. He repeatedly. streamed punches into Salica’s face without a return, It was a return match, Salica hav- ing been awarded a questionable de- cisiod in their last encounter. |Roberts, Elgin, Heads South Slope League Elgin, N. D., Nov. 16.—J. J. Roberts of Elgin has been re-elected presiden: of the South Slope Conference. Oth- er officers are Arlie Dahl, New Leip- zig, vice president; and Russa Os- ‘borne, Mott, secretary-treasurer. {Schools in the conference are New Leith, Flasher, Elgin and Carson, ’ t Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Montana Frosh 26; Gonzaga appeared so evenly matched at Lafa-|¥r0sh yette, Ind., that there was no such thing as a favorite. A crowd of 15,- 000 was anticipated. Underwood High Cage Schedule Announced Underwood, N. D., Nov. 16.—Sched- ule of the high school basketball squad has been announced here by Coach 8. Q. Hefty. The team opens its sched- wle against Wilton in a home game Noy. 26 and brings the season to a close in the county basketball tourna- ment which will be held here Feb 21 and 22. The schedule: Nov. 26, Wil- ton at Underwood; Dec. 6, Washburn @t Underwood; Dec. 10, Mercer at Un- derwood; Dec 13, Turtle Lake at Un- 1. Cowdron Teachers 30; Rapid City School of Mines 0. tana Normal 0. Augustana (Sioux Falls) 35; Hast- ings, Neb., College 0. LOU SALICA FOR BANTAM TITLE | actesemies of right crosses dropped | {England, Regent, New Leipzig, Mott,, 2% Montana School of Mines 45; Mon-| here; Jan. 31, Monango, there; Feb. SOUNDLY WHIPS| Wee ae | Bowling Standings | > SERVICE LEAGUE w L Pet. Quanrud, Brink and Reibold ..........-5 3 j | Bank of N. D. Collec- | | tion Dept. eee 5 4 355 | Bank of N. D.. 4 5 r ;Company A - 3 6 333 High Team—Three Games: Quan- jrud, Brink and Reibold, 2129. High Single Game—Team: Quan- {rud, Brink and Reibold, 767. | High Individual — Three Games: | Markham, 537. High Single Game — Individual: | Markham, 221. Missourian Annexes Mid-South Open Title; Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 16.—(P)—The | 1935 mid-south golf title Saturday! was in possession of Orville White, | stocky Missourian unattached at pres- ent to any club. White won the 36-hole tournament here Friday and pocketed $250 first prize money after turning in a 74-70 —144 for the 36-hole play over Pine- hurst’s par 72 No. 2 course. He was three strokes better than his nearest rival, Willie Klein, Wheat- ley Hills, N. ¥., who finished second with 147. Tommy Armour came third with a 148. Second money was $200 ; and third $150. Kulm to Open Cage Slate With Ashley! { Kulm, N. D., Nov. 16—Kulm high] | School's 1935-36 basketball schedule has been announced as follows: Nov. 22, Ashley, there; Dec. 10, El- | lendale, there; Dec. 13, Gackle, here; | Dec. 17, Edgeley, here; Jan. 7, Ellen- | dale, here; Jan. 10, Nortonville, there; \Jan. 17, Jud, here; Jan. 24, Ashley, |14, Monango here; Feb. 18, Edgeley, | there; Feb. 21, Gackle, there; Feb. 25, Jud, there; Feb. 28, Nortonville, here. © Scores —— Quanrud, Brink and Reibold main- jtained their lead in the Service 66 League Friday night by winning two out of three games from the Bank of ‘North Dakota trundlers. The Bank 444\of North Dakota Collection depart- ment won all three games from Com- pany A in the other match. Haskins and Neibauer with three- game scores of 485 and 483, respec- tively, set the pace for the league leaders while Smith with counts of 134-192-158—484 was high pin getter for the bank five. Kenney paced the bank collectors in their three wins with games of 170-128-147—445, while Markham and Swenson with 359 and 357, respective- ly were best for the soldiers, The scores: Bank of N. D. Collection Dept. Dale .. 123-137-127— 387 Birdzell . ‘15-132- 90— 297 Vadine 109-132- 87— 328 Kinzer 93-113-174— 380 Kenney 170-128-147— 445 Handicap 32- 45- 45— 122 Totals. + 602-687-670--1959 Company A Markham . + 109-151- 99— 359 Swensen + 96-150-111— 357 Register . + 142-107-100— 349 Brown + _94-101-102— 297 Dummy . 125-125-125— 375 Totals.......+ 566-634-5837—1737 Bank of North Dakota Magnuson . 138-158-164— 460 Sette . 144- 97- 88— 329 Kwako 109-123-133— 365 Kelley 145-193-145— 413 Smith 134-192-158— 484 Handicap © 9- 9- 9— 27 Totals........ 679-702-697—2078 Quanrud, Brink & Reibold Birch . e+ 128-159- 97— 384 i8— 483 127-191-126— 444 153-155-177— 485 684-767-667—2129 Z HAVE NO IDEA ORDEAL IT 1S, BEING THE MANAGER OF A BOXER AND WRESTLER, TRYING TO ARRANGE A MATCH FOR HIM!<WHEOO-oo! £ THE MENTAL STRAIN IT IMPOSES ON ME IS TERRIFIC! — .SAY-“BE A GOOD LAD, AND HOP OUT TO THE OUR BOARDING HOUSE YEP -—~YOU EARN YOUR Cochran Captures Sixth Cue Victory Layton, Dethroned Champ, Will Attempt to Halt San Francisco Wizard Chicago, Nov. 16—(#)—Johnny Lay- ton, the deliberate shotmaker from Sedalia, Mo., tonight will attempt to halt Welker Cochran's rush to the world three cushion billiards cham- pionship. Layton tackies the San Francisco wizard, while Allen Hall of St. Louis, meets Tiff Denton of Kansas City. Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, and Willie Hoppe, were listed for after- noon appearances. Thurnblad was matched with Otto Reiselt of Phila- delphia, while Hoppe’s foe was Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Calif. At the rate Cochran operated Fri- day night in smothering Bozeman 50 to 20, for his sixth straight victory, Layton will have his hands full. Lay- ton defeated Augie Kieckhefer of Chi- cago, 50 to 38, in 53 innings. Kinrey Matsuyama, New York, de- feated Denton, 50 to 45, in 57 innings. Hall overwhelmed Reiselt, 50 to 28 in @ 39 inning match, Rapid City Is Named S. D. Representative Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 16.—(?)—Rapid ‘City’s high school football team, vic- tor in eight of its nine games, holds up South Dakota’s end in the Thanks- giving Day football game against Mi- not, N. D. George Rennix, chairman of the sponsoring committee, Friday an- nounced the selection of Rapid City after the defeat of Brookings by Sioux Falls. Rapid City, while scoring 276 points to 13 for the opposition, suf- fered its only defeat to Lead, B. D., 13 to 6. 4 i { Fights Last Night | e (By the Associated Press) New York — Sixto Escobar, 117%, Puerto Rico, outpointed Lou Salica, 117, New York, world bantamweight champion (15), EGAD , CLYDE ~YOU HALF OF TH MONEY ROSCOE ¥ GETS FOR LANDING ON WIS HEAD AND WARDING OFF PUNCHES WITH HIS CHIN! YOUR TOUGHEST WORK, WILL BE CHEWING A CIGAR IN A RINGSIDE SEAT, WHILE YOUR MAN \S UP THERE PASSING THE TIME AWAY, WITH A JOE-HOLD OF WHAT AN REFRIGERATOR ‘AND FETCH ME SOME ICE CUBES ! won title. Detroit—Ray Impellettiere, 241, New York, outpointed Ford Smith, 205, Montana, (10). Bethlehem, Pa.—Leo Duncan, 168, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe FANNY SAYS: U. 5. PAT. OFF. * FLAPPER. REG. Pa thinks the ideal big family is two children big enough to sup- port themselves. @|male Chinese to wear “pigtails” as a ISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935, FIVE OF 35 STATE. | CHAMPIONS RETURN FOR SECOND SBASIN| Meinhover, Tait, Bondy, Jacob- son, Olgeirson, Lee, Sors- dahl Practice CITY BOWLING LEAGUE » Week Ending Nov. 193 TEAM STANDINGS Team W. Robertson's Capital Cat “Will Ce Bismarck’s Phantoms, independent Linton next Friday night. Daily have been underway apt (RONG, at the World War Memorial buildipg Walery for the last two weeks and the squad Davis members are rapidly rounding into Seevin shape, Harnish . Five cage stars, who last year car-|D. Schnetder ried the Capital City quint to the M. Hummel top of the Class A event at the Minot La: tournament, are back to perform for the locals this year. They are Ted Zann, -- Meinhover, six foot seven inch cen- Fox . ter; Webb Olgierson and Don Bondy, ata Rod and Ben Jacobson and Har- jzrolund. : » guards, ‘oehric! Meinhover, pivot man for the Uni- ; Beaudoin versity of North Dakota cage teams Frits. for three years and twice All-North Nelson Central Conference selection, has been Morlan spending his time getting acquainted thompso: with the new rule which prohibits a Cawelti player from stationing himself ‘with-| Welsenb in the foul line to receive a pass. Jacobson is Back |sia Jacobson is another all-conference Gion performer from the University and Dettman . Tait and Olgierson also performed on Geanaer. | Brickeon Norbury mery the Nodak squad after completing: prep school work at Bismarck high! school. Sedevic -: Don Bondy, stellar forward for the University of Minnesota's Big Ten’ cagers, is the fifth member of last year’s tedm back in uniform. Bondy came here with Si’s Chicken Pickers last year and remained to play basket- ball with the Phantoms. 8 Frank Lee, star for St. Mary's dur- ing the coaching days.of Baldy Hayes, | and Ollie Sorsdahl, stellar Demon performer last year, are the two other members of the squad that has been working out for the last two weeks. In addition, the Phantoms expect to be strengthened a little later by Grant Mickelson, former star at North Da- kota State and another all-conference performer in his sophomore year. Mickelson matriculated for two years|..., 4, at the University of Illinois where he | Patera was a member of that school’s Big Bee Bele her one, of the Faurel Mandan, one. ‘aubel standout sharpshooters of last year’s | Devlin quint, is working st Minot this year: jia%cing and probably will perform with the Moeller Magic City independents. Harold/ Baker, Massmann, speedy all-American fdr-joison . ward with a New York college team, Kiness ‘ is in Chicago this year after a busy | Anderson eel season with the Fort Wayne baseball | Mannerow club of the Three-Eye league. jBvana: =. Tentative games have already been ektner scheduled with the New York and Berg . Harlem Globe Trotters, Olson’s Terri-|Toman _-...- ble Swedes, the Ethiopian Warriors! MacGresor and several independent teams in the/ Ellison state. Mayer Linton Eleven Downs |=", Bowdle, S. D., 21 to 0 ssimuci Boese . Dennis Knutson j Moe .. Tinton, N. D., Nov. 16—(#)—Line Demming plunges by Dobler and Lauinger and a Hennessey. 55-yard run by Dobler scored touch-| Doni downs for the Linton Lions in a 21-0 victory over Bowdle, 8. D., here in an Haney Armistice Day game. It was the fifth Coo... victory of the season for the local) eleven. All scores were made in the second half. Dobler converted all the points after touchdowns. In the touchdown marches the Linton pass- ling attack clicked, with Lauinger, Dob- ler and Coon suaelog eres ona i marck i Joe Frison, center, iterce] jeason hit two of Bowdle’s passes. Six lettermen | (30 ak gu toe” a played their last game for Linton. The! Fisher team, under the coaching of J. D. Reastn high | s lividus Moriarty, plied up 195 points to 52] fh" ‘singie. seme for their opponents. ‘ishe: 8 high singi indi- seas “aa ae Pin rs tire China in 1644, they compelled all SERVICE LEAGUE Week Ending Nov. 15 TEAM STANDINGS, Quenrud, Brink & Relbola 6 jank of N. D. Collection Dep! Bank SEASON’S RECORDS See) 3 games, D. Schnel- ler Indivi der Team, 3 games, O. H. ‘Team, 1 game, 0. H.W! ‘Will Co. Ml Co... COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Week Ending Nov. 15 TEAM STANDINGS WwW. Dakota National Jr, Association .. Bismarck Tribune Bismarck Bakery Service Blectric First National Highway Dept. Regulatory ep - mentee INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 21 toromeronersnies be ” eel oer ce cnbar conan hoo 08 2 Oo! renee SEASON’S RECORDS. High team, three games, Bis- marck Bakery. ....ss.esse. Season high team, three games, First National Bunk, Nov. 6.. High single, game, Bis- ery .. single“ game, team, sign of subjugation. ‘The eland is the largest of all an- telope, being as heavy as a cow. One jum] of N. ReSeoves! ro L. 3 4 5 pt to Stop Notre Dame but at Linton Friday Can He Come Back? 596 247 3816 1005 ewer Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion, has started training in ‘an effort to regain his title. He will make his first fight in Boston, No- vember 22, and hopes to whip both Joe Louis and Jimmy Braddock. This is how he looks today, at 33. (Associated Press Photo) e Good at Football, Lucky at Bridge . Clarksburg,"W. Va.—Good for- tune pursued Coach Cebe Ross of ‘West Virginia Wesleyan college. First his football team won a 14-12 victory over one of its greatest rivals, Salem. Then Cebe got into a bridge game at Richard Talbot’s home and picked up a hand of 13 clubs, Without a fumble, he made 8 grand slam. ° Carson’s Conference Cage Slate Is Listed —~ N. D.,, Nov. 16. — Carson high school’s South Slope Conference schedule opens against Elgin at Elgin on Dec. 6. The team’s league sched- ule follows: Dec. 6—Elgin, there; Dec. 1%—Leith, here; Jan. 10—New Leip- zig, there; Jan. 17—Mott, here; Jan, 24 — Flasher, there; Jan, 31 — New Leipzig, here; Feb. 5—Flasher, here; Feb. 7—Leith, there; Feb. 11—Regent, there; Feb. 14—Elgin, here; Feb. 18— Regent, here; Feb. 21—Mott, there. King Tut Knocks Out Reno Fighter in 4th Reno, Nevada, Nov. 16.—(4)—King Tut, 148, Minneapolis, Minn., scored @ technical knockout here Friday night over Tony Curro,.148, Reno, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round match. Referee Frankie Connelley stoppetl the fight and awarded the victory to Tut after Curro’s left arm became as a result of a hard blow UAL AVERAGES a me Haskins 8. Patera . Kenney . Smith Netbaue: Markham mesonvnsseesgueeneeen SEASON’S RECORDS High team, three rud, Brink ibs 28 s e PR