The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 6

‘SUTHERLAND PICKS CALIFORNIA, YALE, PRINCETON TO WIN Bears Favored to Whip Stan- ford, West’s Rose Bow! Team for Two Years SOUTHWEST TEAMS STRONG Buckeyes and Gophers Figured to Finish In Tie for Big Ten Crown By JOCK SUTHERLAND (University of Pittsburgh Coach) Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.—With practic- ally all major teams winding up their action either on Saturday or Thanks- giving Day, football nears its exit with four contests lined up for the ‘week-end that have important bear- fing on the mythical national cham- pionship. of ‘These contests are between Cali- fornia and Stanford, Princeton and Dartmouth, Texas Christian and Rice, and Southern Methodist and Baylor, : Out of the California-Stanford scrap will emerge the western repre- sentative in the Pasadena Rose Bo Jan. 1, Stanford has been on top for two campaigns, but its experience will be balanced by momentum gained by the up-and-coming Bears, and its manpower will be more than equalled by Stub Allison's young giants. The edge, if any, belongs to the Berkeley outfit. If Princeton gets by Dartmouth, as i should, it will deserve real consid- eration for top honors. Fritz Crisler has taken fine material to the front rank, but will find the Big Green nty difficult. Dtasis Christian and Southern Methodist, moving along toward na- tion-wide recognition, should streng- then their claims by scoring over Rice and Baylor, respectively. Texas Chris- tian has the hardest assignment. A victory for Rice could not be con- strued as an upset. Yale Passes Strong Yale and Harvard collide in a tra- ditional game which still is the most colorful and fashionable played. The margin, despite the strong defense certain to be used by the Crimson, belongs to the Blue. The Elis pass too well. In thé Western Conference, Ohio State has a sizeable battle on its hhands with Michigan’s rugged defen- sive creation, but the Wolverines hhaven’t enough offense to cause the Buckeyes much alarm. Minnesota should experience little difficulty in beating Wisconsin, de- spite the tradition involved. Towa has a tough assignment in its game with Northwestern, but it is doubtful if the Wildcats can bottle up Oze Simmons and Dick Crayne, and if they can’t, a Hawkeye triumph is assured, Illinois has too much speed for Chi- cago, although Bob Zuppke will have to find some sort of defense for Jay Berwanger, before he can hope to win. Columbia and Brown have a little argument to settle, with very little at stake, and the young men of Manhat- tan should prove to be the best de- haters. In the south, Auburn rates a slight edge over Georgia in a toss-up game, as does North Carolina State over ‘Duke. Georgia Tech should have very} little trouble with Florida. While California and Stanford at- tract most of the attention on the coast, there will be plenty of action when Washington and Oregon meet, a little too much action, in fact, for Oregon. In the day’s lone intersectional battle, Notre Dame entertains South- ern California, and will prove an un- gracious host by winning. Fordham Doped to Win Thanksgiving is going to be an im- portant day as far as football goes, for two reasons. It will see New York University dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten and North Carolina crowned as champion of the south, and also tagged as a very logical Rose Bowl choice. brilliant passing attack, Despite it N. Y. U. will find the Fordham for- ward wall a little too powerful, and Maniaci too hard a back to stop. North Carolina should be able to dispose of Virginia without any dif- ficulty. Carl Snavely's Tar-Heels hhave done a fine job, and are to be commended. Nebraska has an intersectional duel with Oregon State. It will be a nice train ride for the Beavers, and another victory for the Lincoln pow- erhouse, The real battle of the day brings together Kentucky and Tennessee, and the former is the selection in this one because of a superior running attack. Four Week-End Til THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 : : le ? St Bowling © Scores ; Coman Tourist Court trundlers an- |nexed three straight and the O. H. ! Will five won two games out of three lin City League matches rolled Tues- day night. Dan Schneider captured the eve- ining’s high three game honors with this 568 as the Nursery team took the |first and second frames from the |Capitol Cafe. Schneider's scores were 193-186-189—568. Donald Huss was high pin getter for the chefs with counts of 217-178-171—566. Ernie | Davis of the Cafe team rolled the eve- ning’s high single game with his 225 jin the third frame. | | | | | | \ | ‘gregation won all three games from ‘Woolworths. Nelson had scores of 158-193-179—530. Elmer Olson was best for the Five and Dime team with ; counts of 171-154-168—493. The {scores: i Coman’s Tourist Court jd. Nelson .. JIMMY FOXX «+ 158-193-179— 530 Boston, Nov. 20—(#)—The Globe | Roehrick 122-170-136— 428 says it has learned Jimmy Foxx, | Weisenburger 159-152-127— 438 Roger Cramer and Eric McNair |Coman . 131-149-151e— 431 of the Philadelphia Athletics will |Sloniker 133-123-173— 429 be turned over to the American aoe — League Red Sox in a baseball | Totals...... 703-787-766—2256 trade involving “a generous chunk” of Red Sox cash. Bill Woolworths Werber, rated the American |Goehner ++ 105-146- 95— 346 League's best third baseman two | Walker 181-160-135— 426 years ago, and cash will go as the | Olson 171-154-168— 493 Red Sox’s part of the transaction, {Fritz . 114-164-178— 456 the Globe says. Dummy «+ 140-140-140— 420) Handicap 16- 16- 16— 48 677-780-732—2189 Age Old Rivalries Fill Big Ten Slate Illinois and Chicago Play 40th| Game; Gopher-Badger Feud Started in 95 Capitol Cafe ++ 154-175-225— 554 185-162-192— 539 126-191-170— 487 174-137-197— 508 217-178-171— 566 856-843-955—2654 O. H. Will Co. F. Hummel 159-186-181— 526 ; an M. Hummel 172-183-158— 513 Chicago, Nov. 20.—(#)—Traditional|y, Zahn .. 165-192-160— 517 rivalries, arousing enthusiasms to the!D. Schneider 193-186-189— 568 highest pitch of the season, come to|A- Schneider . 169-198-183— 550 grips Saturday as Western Confer-|Handicap .. cals ame ence football teams sing their 1935 « 868-955-881—2704 swansongs, The effort of Minnesota and Ohio State to climb aboard the champion- ship bandawgon by trampling Wis- consin and Michigan may draw the headlines of the day, but other teams, | too, will be playing their big games of the year. Illinois and Chicago play their for- tieth game. Wisconsin and Minne- sota will add another chapter to a grid history that started in 1895. Northwestern and Iowa met in 1897 for the first time, and the Ohio State- Michigan and Indiana-Purdue tussels have been fixtures since .the ’90s. Illinois and Chicago have little at Stake except avoidance of the cellar ‘position. Purdue and Indiana were expected to show some heroics for the “old oaken bucket,” symbolic of the intense intra-state rivalry. Indiana now holds the trophy. Northwestern, with @ record of two wins and three defeats in conference games, and Iowa, victor in one game and loser in two, seek a .500 ranking in the final standings. While the Big Ten teams battle one another Notre Dame will entertain Southern California. Some 50,000 persons are expected for the Irish- Trojan clash. Totals. . Ray Steele Beats Kingfish in Bout onds to Pin Levinsky in Major Mixed Match St. Louis, Nov. 20.—()—Whether a good boxer can whip a wrestler re- mained an unsettled question today. but there was no doubt what a good wrestler can do to a hit and miss slugger. It took Ray Steele, patriarch of the grappling industry, just 35 seconds in the first round of a ten-round con- test last night to pin King Levinsky, the late heavyweight boxing con- tender. The bout, first “major” mixed bat- tle in ring history, left some 12,000 cash customers discontented and both principals drew a generous round of boos at the close of the brief fiasco. The Kingfish, armed with the con- ventional 6-ounce gloves, ORGANIZE BOXING CLASSES | nose. The King missed. . Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 20. — Harry|' Steele did the rest. Krosky is coaching boxing classes \k Fights Last Nieht | here and at Rhame and Bowman and i i later in the school year a series of| )” Fights Last Night ] (By the Associated Press) boxing cards will be staged between 2 Seattle—Freddie Steele, 156%, high school and grade students of| these three towns. Paul Figenshaw,! athletic director here, had 15 students reporting to the first class last week.| Stuhley, 15914, Chicago, (10). “Trade Talk Object 1 MEYERS HEADS HOCKEY LOOP; | FOUR RINKS FLOODED IN CITY Phillips 66, High School and League Teams to Begin Practices Soon Joe Meyers has been elected presi- dent of the City Hockey league which will begin play as soon as the flood- ing and lighting of the rink, north of the high school building, has been completed. Other: officers of the league are Clark Swick, vice president, and Lynn Byrne, secretary. Neil York, veteran goalie, has been.named captain of the Phillips 66 team, which will represent the city in out-of-town games, with Mike Jundt as manager. In addition to the rink at the high school, other rinks are being flooded at Avenue A and Hannafin, another at 16th St. on the east side; and a third on Twelfth St. on the south side. Construction of the rinks is in the hands of the city park board. Hockey border fences and nets are Led by Jim Nelson the Coman ag- |being erected at the rink north ofjthe high school and practices for the city league, high school and Phillips 66 teams will be started soon. Flood- lights for night skating and a warm- ing house are being erected at the rink. George Schaumberg, assistant coach at the high school, will tutor the De- mon sextet. Several games will be {played with outside opponents as last jyear. F. 8. Lunde and A. J. Lunde, man- ager of the Bismarck Oil oC., distri- butors of Phillips 66 gasoline, are sponsoring the independent team in the hope of increasing the interest in the first game of the season on Thanksgiving if @ suitable opponent ts to Figure in U. S. Grid Titl Few Trades Consummated As Mino CARDINAL MANAGER PUTS 30-REDBIRDS ON AUCTION BLOCK Billy Evans, Former Indian Pilot, Seen as Navin’s Succes- sor at Detroit Dayton, O., Nov. 20.—(#)—Baseball trade winds blew Wednesday as the minor league meeting opened, but few trades were consummated with most managers holding off in hopés ef doing better later in the sessions. Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, was in the ‘spotlight with his announcement that 30 of the 38 Red Birds were on the auction block. : Only “Dizzy” and Paul Dean, and Jesse Haines, hurlers; Outfielders Joe Medwick and Terry Moore; Infield- ers Leo Durocher and James (Ripper) Colfins, and Manager Frank Frisch are sure of Cardinal berths in 1936, Rickey said. iy Among the reports was one that Billy Evans, former general manager of the Cleveland Indians, would take over the presidency of the Detroit Tigers. The world champions passed under control of Walter O. Briggs Tuesday, and Briggs announced that he has neither health nor time to assume the club presidency. Among deals was the transfer of Bud Tinning, 27, right handed hurl- er, from the Columbus American As- hockey. The team plans on playing | sociation club to the Indianapolis club of the same league on waivers. canbe secured. Games will be arranged with Dick- inson, Mott, Jamestown, Valley City and Oakes. Jimmy Slattery Whips M’Cormick First Rounds to Offset Knockdown in Sixth Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20—()—Jim Slattery, Bismarck light heavyweight, outpointed Walsh McCormick, Moor- head, in a six-round bout Tuesday night despite dropping under a right to the jaw in the Jast round. The aggressive Slattery won the first five rounds, and leaped up with- out taking a count after McCormick floored him in the last heat. Otto Kuss, Pine City, Minn., threw Mike Nazarian, Little Rock, Ark., in 31 minutes 41 seconds with a head scissors in a wrestling match sharing main event booking. e Don Atchison, Jamestown welter- weight, knocked out Ray Cossette, Moorhead, in a minute and seven sec- onds of the first round with a left to the wind. . Herman Bergh, Kindred middle- weight, won a technical knockout over Pony Williams, Moline, Ill., Ne- gro, in the second round when the referee stopped the bout to save Wil- hams from further punishment. Frankie Peppin, Jamestown light- weight, shaded Johnnie Jam, Fargo, in four rounds, Bruins Trim Amerks; Red Wings, N. Y. Tie New York, Nov. 20.—(P)—Although the National Hockey League season is hardly under way the crop of enig- mas raised by the often baffling game and the unnatural consistency of the; Detroit Red Wings, ‘The Red Wings battled the New York Rangers to a two-all draw. * Among rumored major league deals was one whieh would send Burgess Whitehead, Cardinal second sacker, to the New York Giants for Pitcher ‘Carl Hubbell. A rumor appeared that Washing- ton would send Outfielder Heinie Manush and Pitcher Jack Russell to the Red Sox; Washington would get Outfielder Ben Chapman and Pitch- ers Johnny Murphy and Jimmy De- shong from the Yankees, and the Yanks would get Roy Johnson, out- fielder, from Boston, and Pitcher Bump Hadley and Outfielder Jona- than Stone from Washington. All-SW Conference Grid Team Chosen Coaches Decide on Split League for 1935-36 Basketball Season Buffalo Springs, N. D., Nov. 20.— Announcement of the all-Southwest conference first and second teams as picked by the football coaches of the five schools competing was made Wednesday by Melvin B. Ingebritsen, secretary and treasurer of the league. First team selections are: Rolfness, ‘Rhame and Bingham, Bowman, ends; Erickson, Rhame and Kalowinski, ‘Bowman, tackles; Rolfness, Rhame land Hoff, Mermarth, guards; Paul- son, Bowman, center; Holman, Mar- marth; Lyford, Bowman; Leahy, Mar- marth; Lewison, Bowman, and Dur- fee, Reeder, backs. Second team: Mallory, Hettinger and Morse, Marmarth, ends; Edwin, Hettinger and Hagg, Bowman, tackles; ‘Hommel, Marmarth and White, Het- tinger, guards; Stuart, Marmarth, center; Nickles, Reeder; Melton, Rhame; Anderson, Rhame; Stordahl, ‘Bowman and Dunkin, Marmarth, backs. Bowman, scoring 91 points to none for their opponents, won four straight ambled {already are at hand. The two great|conference victories to annex the from his corner at the bell and took|Problems now concern the inconsis-!champtonship. Marmarth was second a long range poke at Steele’s battered | tency of the New York Americans|with three wins and one setback and Rhame, Reeder and Hettinger finish- split season for the cage schedule. ‘The two highest teams from each di- The Toronto Maple Leafs, further |vision will play for the conference increasing their international division |title in a tournament to be conduct- their third victory in five starts. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZZZZZZ ZL TELL ME,ROSCOE ~ DONT YOU GET TH’ SPINE SITTERS z WHEN YOLS THINK OF RASSLIN OLSON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT? \E IT WAS ME, TD BE SHAKING LIKE A TAMBOURINE! ITS SES ANOTHER SOB WITH ME, FAT / " AFTER I CLIMB IN TH RING ,1 TAKE HIS OUTSIDE MEASUREMENTS, SO 1 CAN GOTO WORK ON Him | TM SPRINGING A NEW HOLD CALLED THEYLL BE PICKING CANVAS Tacoma, Wash., outpointed Young lead, walloped the Canadiens 7-2 forjed at Scranton. Division of the m YOURE TELLING ME ‘The tilree best centers in Dixie foot- ball are Gilbert, of Auburn; of Alabama; and Hinkle, of Vander- OUT OUR WAY : MA, WILL YOU ° VUL, L KEEP THIS FROM BGIN' FUNNY — GO e Scrap — r League Meeting Opens. at Dayton By Williams IGT — AWRIGHT/ TAKE 7 AWAY! WAS JUST TRYNA suoor TILT | ING- RIGHT AHEAD — BUT | DONT GIT AWAY FROM FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK | (1934 Scores Are Listed in Parentheses) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Southwest Arkansas (12) vs. Texas (19) .. SATURD. ‘Vermont vs. Army ........ Yale (14) vs, Harvard (0) . Boston College (10) vs. Boston U. (0) . Penn State (7) vs. Bucknell (13) Brown (0) vs. Columbia (39) Detroit (6) vs. Duquesne (20) . ‘Maryland (6) vs. Georgetown (0) . Dartmouth (13) vs. Princeton (38) Colgate (14) vs. Rutgers (0) .. Villanova (0) vs. Temple (22) . North Dakota U. vs. Western Maryland . Washington é& Jefferson (12) vs. W. Virginia (14) . \ Central Southern California (0) vs. Notre Dame (14) » South ee Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Washington U. St. Louis Towa State (0) vs. Kansas (0) . Lawrence! Kansas State (29) vs. Missouri St. Louis vs. DePaul ........... Ohio State (34) vs. Michigan (0) Wisconsin (0) vs. Minnesota (34) Purdue (6) vs. Indiana (17) ... Towa (20) vs. Northwestern (7) Chicago (0) vs. Illinois (6) .... Creighton (0) vs, Marquette (38) Maryland (6) vs. Georgetown (0) .... Auburn (0) vs. Georgia (18) ........ Florida (13) vs. Georgia Tech (12) Southwestern vs. Louisiana State .. Centenary (13) vs. Mississippi (6) Sewanee vs. Mississippi State Louisiana Normal vs. Tulane . Duke (32) vs. North Carolina California (7) vs. Stanford (9) . Oregon (6) vs. Washington (16) ......+0. Loyola (6) vs. U. C. L. A. (13) . Oregon State (7) vs. Montana (7) . Nevada vs. Idaho ........ Arizona (14) vs. New Mexico (6) Baylor (13) vs. Southern Methodist (6) Rice (2) vs. Texas Christian (7) Rocky Mountain Colorado State (40) vs. Colorado College (6) Brigham Young vs. Arizona .. Colorado vs. Wyoming .... Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ South them often, re + Charlie Dressen counted them and demanded a raise. Seidel’s Return Brings : Gophers Top Strength New York—(#)—Is Billy Evans, out business manager of the Cleveland} Minneapolis, Nov. 20—(P)—Minne- in sota, still in full stride fom its vic- Indians, going to wind up at Detroit? tory over Michigan, will face Wiscon- . .. Burt Keane of Hartford mere Drogress: ih |sin Saturday with the strongest ar- an ° ioe he'll matage ke talon in? ray of football taletf’ Bernie Bierman has been able to muster all season. area iets ea ce Only Sheldon Beise of the Gopher te om Dorene regulars is on the injured lst at ise Present, and trainers report that he will be fit by Saturday. Even Glenn| three of the : ! i iE 3 . i Be He i etl Heading toward the final game the| agi Cochran Wins Cue’ Title From Hoppe New York Billiard Idol Fails In Attempt to Annex Three- Cushion Crown Chicago, Cochran of Francisco again Tules as king of the world’s three cushion billiard players Wednesday. Willie Hoppe of New York for near- ly two generations the idol of Amer- ican billiard fans, failed to realize his jong ambition — to annex the three cushion title along with other crowns oa tne le e title game Tuesday . the 87-year-old Cochran Meletied dramatic finish Cochran went to the table in-the 45th inning trailing 48 to 46, and cut loose with an unfinished run of seven, that returned him the championship he lost to Johnny Lay- polis | ton, of Sedalia, Mo., a year ago. Glen Ullin Will Play — Tough 16-Game Slate Glen Ulin, N. D, Nov. 20—Glen Ullin’s high ‘school "basketball team will open a tough 16-game schedule against the Elgin five Nov, 21, ac- lackson | COrding to the schedule announced by Coach Berton J. Auld, Four lettermen are in the group of 25 candidates that reported for the initial practice and prospects are for @ strong team. Veterans back are Other prospects are Hermes, Mose brucker, Shantz, McMonagle, Mor- Mie ona mann, Youngheim, Herner and Gerv- 1g. Schedule of the team: Nov. 21—El- gin, here; Dec, 4—Elgin, there; Dec. 6—Mandan, there; Dec. 13—Taylor, here; Dec. 19—New Salem, there; Jan. 10 — Beulah, there; Jan, 14 — Richardton, here; Jan. 17 — jhere; Jan. 24—Almont, there; Jan. 31 New Salem, here; Feb, 1- here; Feb, 14—Hebron, there; Feb, 17 Almont, here; Feb. 21—Richardton, there; Feb. 28—Taylor, there; date not set—Mandan here. the fastest-growing,. , i-freese in America® @ Do you quiver and quake.. outside and 0, Nov. 20, — UP) — Welker | San if « eset