The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1935 ARMY-NAVY NAVY TUSSLE | First ‘AIL Aiteriuin Sclections FEATURES REGULAR WINDUP OF SLATES, Southern Methodist and Texas; Christian Battle for Rose | Bowl Bid PRINCETON PL au : YALE || Louisiana State Favored to Top} Tulane and Clinch South- eastern Title York, No New 30. forces of the nation rallied Sat for the close of the 1935 gridiron | show. { Most of the teams had hung up} their cleats for the year, but a few} choice battles were on tap for tho| windup of one of the most erratic| campaigns in the memory of old foot- | ball seers. More than 80,000 poured into ee | adelphia for the nual classic tween the future admirals and g erals of Uncle Sam. A good first team pitted its jah durance against a navy was three deep in each one lineup about as good as @ In Texas, two teams that lad not met defeat in ten — staris— Christian and Sou Methodist - clashed in a game may decide Stanford's Rose opponent Southern Methodist by injur- des and extended b while Texas Chi ovtr Rice, was the m hat Bowl n was rolling teams in Pr revenge on Y Tigers from the ut class ast year. Princeton was favored to wi all decisively but was not taking Ros-| coe, Kelley and Company lightly Holy Cross, which in a last quar-|' ter letdown allowed Ma score the only 13 poin' against it all season, d tional rival, Boston colle pe. mouth was favored to trim Columbia team in New Yor Georgetown and western Ma loomed as a tossup. Louisiana State was favored to top ‘Tulane and clinch the southeast conference title, victor; w might entitle the Tigers to represent | Dixie in the Sugar Bow! game. Friday night the University Miami, held scoreless for more three quarters by university eleven, hatian to registered its tradi- D: while land | ern| of} heavier Boston a in five minutes to win 17-0 M FRANKLIN FIELD Philadelphia, Nov. 39.—\P military took over football's battle- front Saturday, to lay its barrage on! Franklin field in the 36th renewal of | the service spectacle between Army’s| brilliant mules and Navy's rugged |, manpower. Eighty-thousand spectators pack the huge stadium to the rafters when the two elevens, trained to the; minute for what prom. to be the} closest clash of their long rivalry, line} up for the kickoff at 1:30 p. m. (cen- tral standard time). Fair weather with} @ slight wind blowing was in pros-! pect. Army's forces were an 8 to 5 choice | to -increase their lead in the series to 20 wins against Navy's 13. with; three decisions deadlocked. i Philadelphia was jammed. ‘The million-dollar crowd here this week} for the Penn-Cornell clash as well as the service struggle packed every ho- tel, Restaurants were crowded. Traf- | fic was slowed all over the city PPM ctingis sossto payne (Me represented in the boxes and stadium) seats, Postmaster General Farley,/ Harry Woodring, acting secretary of| war, Henry L. Roosevelt, assistant |; secretary of the navy, and “gold braid” | of both Army and Navy in quantities |p were expected. Minnesota to Play Washington in ’36) Minneapolis, Noy. 30. — (4?) — Foot-j ball gossips are taking up already a Minnesota problem of 1936 over on} the other side of the Rocky, moun- tains. ’Tis there that Jimmy Phelan, late} of the Big Ten, coaches the first team—University of Washington—to take a crack at Minnesota's enviable undefeated record next season. i The situation, in which Phelan’s | huskies get a chance to do something no Big Ten or other eleven has done} through 24 games, bears a similarity | to one that permitted Minnesota | only a narrow escape this year at Nebraska. { In Nebraska, the Gophers met a major foe in their second start of the season, and Coach Bernie Bier- man now regards that encounter, a 12 to 7 decision, as the toughest of the | campaign. | On the long cross-country trip to; Seattle to play Washington Sept. 26, next year, the Gophers take an as- signment seldom on any team’s book- ing when they ,open the season against a major foe—and farther than ever away from home. Phelan, who used to coach at Pur- due, and his Huskies also set up a problem in climate for Minnesota. ‘Critics here, however, point to Coach Bierman’s conditioning formula to handle both that and the long trip favorably. M’Kenzie High Quint ‘Beats Sterling, 19-6 Al and en-) Baylor last week || four ling that gave no more Be one posi than { rolled up 17 points)” Hi will ‘Si FIRST TEAM Pos. ‘SECOND TEAM ! Wendt, Ohio State e — Moscriv, Stanford | Tinsley, Louisiana State e© Rutherford B. Hayes, Kansas Detzel, Pittsburgh t Whatley, Alabama | Richard Smith, Minnesota t Widseth, Minnesota | Wheeler, Oklahoma & Kordick, Saint Mary’s | Weller, Princeton g lke Hayes, Iowa State | Lester, Texas Christian c bol, North Carolina State Berwanger, Chicago b Jaekson, North Carolina Wilson, Southern Methodist bh ©: illaut lowa | Riley Smith, Alabama b | Grayson, Stanford b _Belse, Minnesota THIRD TEAM—Bryant, Alabama, Stewart, Southern Metho- dist ends; Stydahar, West Virginia, Spain, Southern Methodist, vilkinson, Minnesota, Texas Christian, guards; U. C. L. A. center; Princeton, Fatherree, | Louisiana State, Cheshire, U. C. L. ie Pilney, Notre Dame, backs. 'BERWANGER, WILSON, GRAYSON, | SMITH IN. NEA’S ALL. AMERICA Backfield Quartet Ranks High; Dick Smith of Minnesota at Tackle City League basketball and Business | ree ;Men’s League volley ball games will By BERNARD W. BIERMAN be played in the future at the gym- (Minnesota University Coach) ing, “Doc” Heer, | League Games Will Be | Held at Jr. High Gym nasium of the old high school build- dirgctor of the phy-| ||Drayton Halfback , High Grid Scorer Lidgerwood Eleven Bags Higit-| est Team and Single Game Point Totals (By the Associated Press) High scoring honors for the 1935 | ‘high school football season in North! ;Dakota went to F. Shields, Drayton halfback who raced across opposition goal lines 21 times for a total of 126) points. A senior, Shields finished his prep} school work in a blaze of glory by| scoring all but 22 of the 148 total points that earned Drayton six con- secutive victories and two touchdowns in its final contest lost to Cavalier 8 to 12. It was the first taste of the grid- jiron sport Drayton had received for some time, the school having resumed football this fall for the first time in several years. Another small school carried off! second place, Lidgerwood which amassed 303 points for high scoring team honors, being the vehicle by | j/St. Mary’ s Angels, C. Quint-Victors Parochial School and ~ City League Teams Defeat Menoken Fives St. Mary’s Angels, reserve parochial school quint, and the Knights of Co- lumbus of the City League scored victories over two Menoken aggrega- tions in a doubleheader at Menoken Friday night, Nicky Schneider led the Angels to a 13 to 9 triumph over the Menoken high school cagers. He caged four baskets from the floor and a free throw. Anton Schneider was out- standing on defense. The St. Mary's quint took a lead at the outset and was never headed. Sebastian Goetz rang up six buckets from the floor and a brace of gift shots to pace the K. C. quint in a win over the Menoken Independents, 23 to 13. Hollister and L, Sands were outstanding performers for Menoken The summaries: St. Mary’s tie (3) FG FT PF) N. Schneider, f J. Entringer, f ou which Edward Peterick, another half- back, rede into second place among individual high scorers with 95 points. He also was on the throwing end of | i ‘s @ member , classes, announced |several touchdown passes. i] { High Sccring Honors | | g Wednesday and Friday| Lidgerwood also had the distinction | team of 1935 nights will be devoted to play in thejof scoring the most points of any one | ub is a capital one—the City cage Ieague and Tuesday nights|team in a single game, an honor won i ‘pick of ¢ ‘hes from Bowdoin to! will be for the Business Men's volley|by battering Milnor high school 146} _|Southern Califo: N: ball league, Heer said. jto 0 in a game which saw 16 touch-! athletes are left off. The ch: ¢ was made in order to downs by backs, two by the ceriter anda | ' ature aE All” a make room for federal offices which) one each by a guard, taci and end.! nasium of the Memorial building: | Vernon Occh cated Minn guard of the un- ota Gophers who are being moved into the lower gym- Siwash College Comes Out of Grid Doldrums Shields and Peterick were followed | by third place individual high scorer Captain Marvin Linson, a Stanley halfback whg bagged 83 points. Other high scorers in order include: 1 Chicagoan ‘Gives Hy oD Asievent| Christensen, Kenmare halfback, 77; ° { honorable mention on the NEA- hepato Minot eee oe) arcia Umping| All-American football team Galesburg. Il, Nov, 30—()—The|Slaby, Lidgerwood ha ots) oil | nounced by Bernie Bierman, Min- ||sons of old Knox College who Reena evar) Flor ad 67; | | esota mentor. | mourned over a record of 27 consecu- 55, \{tive football defeats a year ago, Sat-|Loren LaFrance, Kenmare quarter- [Welterweight pide ae rete: ‘urday rubbed their hands over Si-|back, 55; Thompson, Hatton quar-} ! But All-Ame teams long sinee | wash's most successful gridiron cam- | ‘have become a recognized preliminary | paign since 1929. to the hol People insist upon; Only a year ago headlines pro- ;claimed that old Siwash had Unpopular Verdict From Record Books terback, 48; Huntley, Minot quarter-) |back, 48; Murgenthal, Hillsboro half- back, 43; Dyke, Fairmount fullback,} 41; Berglund, Enderlin halfback, 41; { 1 | ' tied Take the Minnesota team as an|Hobart College's record of unbroken|T. Lyford, Bowman fullback, 39;| Chicago, Nov. 30.—’?)—Barney Ross, example, Dick Smith, hej setbacks, following an overwhelming {Kjelmyr, Leeds halfback, 38; King,| Welterweight champion, ee babe only n \ Thanksgiving day beating from Mon-|Park River halfback, 36; Thompson, |® humiliating spot from his recor seniors lmouth College. Knox hadn't even|Beulah halfback, 36; Lewison, Bow-|Saturday through a aeeaertl having been on the lo: ored a point during the 1934 season,|man halfback, 35; Pahl, Lidgerwood|ttiumph over Ceferiso Garcla, rugg: Widseth, Minnesota's ot nd the outlook was bleak. quarterback, 33; Buck, Crosby half-|10S Angeles Filipino. j All that is changed now. Under alback, 33; Schneider, Jamestown] Back in September Garcia knocked | jor and drew fewer votes in @ ballot-| new coach, Pele Reynolds, Siwash |quarterback, 33; LaBerge, Grafton, 32; |R0ss down twice in the first round of j n campaign, lost s in the run tion to any one in So Widseth ro and tied two finds nee elf on th second team. along with such other | licgiate conference champion-| Among ends, Garvin Murray car-|the Chicago stadium Ross gave the | splendid : his teammate,|ship until Monmouth wrecked the|ried oft honors with 30 poinisaccred Filipino a boxing lesson in a savage | res (Monk) Mos-| title hopes by a margin of only one} He teamed with Dayton Mounts,|!en round non title bout. king Stanford end, and | point—7 to 6, Thursday. another end, for a total of 42 points,| _ Ross, at 141% pounds, gave a grand | (Whataman) Whatley, crack ———__—_—_—_—__— —-|the same number tallied by Lynn|emonstration of superiority over oF tackle. jagainst the toughest kind of competi-|Ochike and Delbért Mutt, Enderlin|G@ngerous contender for welter-{ Ss first. All-|tion, and 37.5 in kicking. jends, f weight honors. He Bea es | America, and it go hout :xying| Although weighing only 150 pounds,| Lisbon provided a feature in the|Garcia, 148, throughout. that I, or any other coach, wouid like| Wilson is one of the most feared| scoring, the right halfback Robert] In the sixth he shifted his attack to put it on the field. As is annually | lon; the case, it was carefully sified from! He i a monumental mess of opinions and |a_ pa 219 recommendations The Western Conferenc NEA Sorvice alone na‘ e has a suena stocd up with plenty to spare, bulge with three players. The ¢ Smith Replaces Howell Willey, Valley City fullback, Hanson,|thing to a knockdown for either! |south, and southwest land two y Riley Smith, 200-pound Alabama!Mohali, Grubbs, Minot; Keily, Hills- |fighter. - ‘ ' and the Pacifie coast and Big!quarterback, is one of the foremost |boro; Murray, Beulah; Phillips, Grand| Freddie Miller, national boxing as-| conference one each. !olockers in the 1 When the Crim-| Forks; Ego, Lisbon, and Banning,|S0ciation featherweight pi eroldess | Four Chosen Unanimously son Tide missed ball carrying of|Mott: 30 points cach; Vinz, Lecds|decisively defeated Jimmy Christy, John Jacob (Jay) Berwanger of! Millard (Dixie) Howell, Smith sud-!and Robert Brunton, 28 each: Knick-|Young Chicagoan. Miller's title, not| Chicago, Aelia Wilson of Southern Methodist, Riley Smith of Alabama, and Robert ‘'H. Grayson of Stanford | are the backs. The end: ‘e Merle Wendt of Ohio | jSlate and Gaynell Tinsley of Louis-! iana State. lal talent along that line, too. It is unnecessary for me to tell about Grayson. Bob Zuppke, Lou tie, Jimmy Phelan, Howard Jones—every coach who Art Detzel of Pittsburgh is paired'vicious ground gainer in the sport. Chicago—Barney Ross, 141%, Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 30.—Victorious with Dick Smith at tackle | Although he weighs 192 pounds,| Chicago, world's welterweight | over Halliday at Halliday by a score Capt. Biff Jones, who did so well!Grayson is one of the fastest men in| champien, outpointed Cerferino |o¢ 34 to 29, the Killdeer Independ-| in his first year as Oklahoma’s coach, the world. This product of Portland, and other Big Six and southwest would win both ‘sprints and |coaches said so many nice things in the average track mect. about J. W. ‘Dub) Wheeler, Sooner |He calls plays from fullback and be- tackle, that room is made for him at came a sharpshooting His partner John A, C., forward passes during the 1935 grind. New York—Jock McAvoy, 16814, |fast, rough game from Halliday 2 star of an! Tinsley is pictured as the most po-! British middle and lightheavy- jin the opener Tues McDonald | outstanding ton team. lished end in Dixie since Gerald] weight champion, outpointed Al {was high scorer for Kiildeer with four Darrell Lester, Texas Christian cap-|Dalrymple, Tulane’s All-America of| MeCoy 1701%, Boston, (10). Jerry field goals and three frec throws. D. ie is the center. (1930 and ’31, Wendt carries out allj Johnsen, 204, Brooklyn, outpsinted Stoltz, forward, led the Halliday at-; 's virtually were unanimous five games during the recent iz for the Illinois in- | distance threats in the nation, handy chap on either end of {him on the 1934 All-America, and he deniy reveaied that he had exception- Frank Thomas, | (seen him—describe him as the most thrower of d assignments in masterful style. a ten rounder in San Francisco, and made him hustle his head off for an unpopular decision. Friday night in |Vasey, Mott halfback, Eoulah fullback, 31. Ends Rank High 32; Perkins,| and! from Garcia's body to a stream of! straight lefts to the face. A left and right to the head in the ninth that sent Garcia stumbling backward al- most across the ring was the closest Brunton returning punts for unusu- ally long gains—one of 96 _ yards against Valley City and another for 80 yards against Edgeley. Among other touchdown aces were med erbocker, Stanley, 27; an, 20, Fights La Last st Night (By the Associated Press) Stordahl, Bow-|Tecosnized in Illinois, was not involy- e ;|Killdeer Independents Defeat Halliday, 34-29: you} Lit-j| has Garcia, 148, the Philippines (10; non title; Freddie Miller, 126, Cin- cinnati, NBA featherweight cham- Picn, cutpointed Jimmy Christie, 153, Chicago (10) non title. ents were practicing this week for their firs; home appearance against the) same team on Dec. 3. Led by McDonald. M. Anderson and J, Wetsch, the Killdeer team won a Lew Keisweitter, 191, Moosejaw, {tack with five baskets-from the floor G( SET A HALE CUT OF THAT. YZ ‘ BACON, AN’ \T WILL COME Z IN ON A WARM PLATE, JUST 'IN TIME FOR YOU TO PAY TH" LAST INSTALLMENT ON YOUR KACIK- KACK~DASRH You! —~TI CAN TELL,.BY THE GLINT OF MOCKERY \N YOUR EYE, THAT YOU THOUGHT out THAT UNPLEASANT S ore SUST TO DIST in etenat ng four players—Berwan-! Dick Smith and Detzel charge fast and three gift shots. Tne summary: ger, V Grayson, and Weiler. and have the spzed to get down the! Syracuse, N. Y.—Babe Hunt, 204, Killdeer (34) FG FT PF Riley Smith, Tit and Lester were field. They are a great help to ends.; Oklahoma, outpointed Bcb Moody, |J. Wetsch,f ....... crates laaiiee | pronounced fay Capt. Biff Jones reports that! 210, Syracuse (10). L. McDonald, f . ee en ieee | For three falls. Betwanger did half ;Whceeler, 227-pound senior, wrecked San Francisco—Maxie Rosen- |M. Anderson, c . 3 0 2 |the ball toting, the punting and pass- the line of every Big Six opponent of | bicom, 186, former light heivy- |K. Eckes, & ee eles nme ing, directed the attack and defense,;Oklahoma. Weller pulls out of the | weight champion, outpointed John |D. Wydahl, g / 2 1° 2 and backed up the line of a compara- {line to lead plays, and is a bulwark) Henry Lewis, 178, Phoenix, Ariz, |#. Oukrop ....... oo 0 |tively weak Chicago club. One of the in the Princeten forward wall. | werld's light heavyweight cham- ei ek ys eas ee most accomplished all-round backs| Lester, a dependable snapper-back, | plon (10) non title. gun Serge ocr ied Sage) who has galloped over Big Ten chalk |combines all the other qualities of the! jaa Halliday (29) ae Fe A lines in years, this track and field man | topnotch center. London's worst day for fatal street D> cite ft Ayana a) 30421 r javeraged four yards per avemppl | (Sepyrignh 1935, NEA Service, Ine, | accidents is Saturday. mtg e atin Lae 2 4 1 —— jE. Carlson, g . - 0 0 ‘ qi + FA : Silver, g ... ais ae OUR BOARDING HOUSE: By Ahern |Rosenbers,'s soto NA GY LAB Zz Totals... “dt 20), 78 Z L HEAR YOUVE BEEN 9% WHAT 2 ECAD, QZ Orreras #500 Lyd A THATS RIGHT THE ‘Z Belfield Basketball g BEMAICH OR Sie \STH OF DECEMBER, Prospects Are Fair; i AND OLSON \—~YouLL {J P Y ISNT IT Oe SAY— AK = UMF Belfield, N. D., Nov. 30.—Basketball prospects .at Belfield high school are only “fair,” reports Coach Paul 8. Billey, serving his second year as prep mentor. A squad of nine play- ers are reporting daily fo: practices. The squad hopes to add the North Missouri Slope Conference basketball title to the football crown won this fall. Experienced players on the squad are Bill Barrow, Eldon Smith, Dale Redmond, James Jewell, and Robert Richter. Other players are Alvin Ol- {d. Schneider .. | M, Entringer, c ... A. Schneider, g . IB. Heiser, g J. Simonitsch . Menoken (9) O. King. f ... 3. Abelein, f . L. Owen, ¢ C Koch, g... S. Robinson, g B, Roberson ... Glescucameleconwen wie mdwod oh ooo ba] aloonnons al onnon Totals.............6 Technical fouis: J. Entringer (1). Score by quarters St. Mary's Angels |Menoken High Sc! Reicree, . = K. of C. (23) J. Boelter, Becker, f Myers, ¢ Goewz, g Prske, J Falconer Bobzein ba] alrunnotal commoner Totals. Menoken Ind. (13) S. McCurdy, f . G. Hollister, f .... Hi. Bliss, c .. L, Sands, g . Van Ness . tc} sseuetelssuuceoss ie CT sleusucd sl osoacsud Totals. New Salem Cage Five Downs Flasher, 18-14|, New Salem, N. D., Nov. 30—Flash- | ing a tight defense although weak of- iensively, the New Salem high schoo. {quint defeated Flasher 18 to 14, in the opening game of the season. The Flasher five showed a smooth pass- ing attack but was behind from the tart. Hein, New Salem forward, sot e scoring pace with three field goals and an equal number of gift shots. New Salem's next foe is Rich- ardton cn Dec. 10 after which they play Mandan at Mandan Dec. 13, ;Judson defeated the New Salem re- serves, 14 to 13, in a preliminary game. The summary: Flasher (14) Reinke, f .. Stoddard, f McFall, c Busch, § Torkelson, § Bosworth, |Russel, 8... a | 3 Totals ..... New Salem (18) Kein, f o J. Wilkens, f ... E. Christiansen, ¢ . G. Klusmann, g . F, Kirchmeier, g ... H, Gaebe, f . Beusen, & . Arndt, c Ullrich, g . ‘omple, f Q Slosscecumsed oheouriee alecoocooored ul con-c0ee Total ... ANITA ’CAP DRAWS FIFTY Arcadia, Calif—The rich Santa Anita Handicap, to be run at Santa Anita, Feb, 22, has attracted 50 of the nation’s outstanding horses. Among them are Azucar, last year’s winner; Ladysmith, Time Supply, and Top Row. Sports Round: Up sf EDDIE BRIETZ ‘ New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—We fetl Mr, Mike Mesko is entitled to some publicity. ... . He’s the fellow who dashed out of the stands at Princeton last week and lined up with Dart- mouth, . .,. He stayed in there for one play before they bounced him plumb out of the park... . For sev- eral days the identity of Dartmouth’s All-America fan was unknown. .. . Then a reporter ran Mike down as he went. about his duties as clerk in @ Rahway, N. J., lunchwagon. ... The two Bank of North Dakots: teams swept, the boards with three’ straight wins each in Service Leagus matches rolled Friday night. i Led by Smith, who captured single and three game honors with his scores of 190-167-187—544, the first bank team took three in a row from tne Easy Washers, formerly Company A. McNally was best for the Wash- ers with counts of 166-152-169—484:° Aided by a 58 pin handicap, the bank’s collection department team* annexed three from Quanrud, Brink and Reibold. Kennedy toppled the maples for counts of 157-184-139—480 \to pace the collection department and Haskins with scores of 173-140-145— 458 was best for the wholesalers. The scores: So those fellers cael in the south-! Seaton Brink & Reibold west can’t pass, eh’ Bosch 132- 92-120— Just read this eee from an aC-|Engler ... 105-.97-158— bd count of the Southern Methodist-| Neibauer 141-130-164— 435 Arkansas game. . . . “Robbins threw | Patera 126-131-149— 406 Well, the Yale club of New York has raised a fund of $100 to transport Mike to the Yale- Princeton game Saturday.... They'll take him up to New Ha- ven in state, buy him a sweater with a big “D” and parade him across the field with the Yale Bulldog before the game. ... And hope he lines up with the Yales. i a, forward to Poole. ... Poole lateraled | Haskiris . 173-140- |to Holt... . Holt lateraled to Rucker. mented |... Rucker ditto to Van Sickle. .. .! Totals. e -590-' {Van Sickle tossed on¢ to Poole who! GME atl ert do had run across the field ee this time.” | Bank of N. D. Collec. Dept. ... Net gain: 17 yards.... Are you! Dale . 104-151-151— 408 dizzy? | Birdzell 137-123-168— 428 . —— | Kinzer 127- 78-152— 357 | Detroit will buy Al Simmons if | Vadine 125-125-180— 430 ; Chicago will lower the ante be- | Kenney 157-184-139— 480 tween $25,000 and $50,000. All | Handicap . .. 58- 58— 174 | the White Sox wanted was $75,000 es ' and Gerald Walker. ... The | Totals "108-719-848—2275 Southern Methodist-Texas Chris- | | tian clash at Fort Worth Satur- |; Bank of North Dakota | day is attracting the first string , Magnuson 153-157-138— 448 New York critics. Sette . 115-124-130— 369 Bill | Mike Jacobs is back from Havana | Kwako with predictions the Joe Louis-Isdro|Smith . ee 144-118-218— 390 124-165-135— 424 190-167-187— 544 'Gastanaga fight will cross between | Handicap 8-...- 22— 30 $50,000 and $100,000. . . . Mike is the! ox rhiernitentd one man we know who could turn the! Totals........ 734-781-740—2205, Boston Braves into a gold mine. . . 4 Easy Washers » Mrs, Jock McAvoy is here from Lun- | Register vesecseecee 113+ 99-161— 373 {non to see ‘er ‘ubby fight Al McCoy | seyerson 145-159-112— 416 | tonight. . She's likely to see old/farson . 110-106-124— 340 [soe kiss the canvas, if you ask us.: McNally . 166-152-169— 484 \. George Lott and Lesier Stoffen | Markham ‘ 149-157-114— a have signed for another tour with the: ; Handica| * ees {tennis pros. ig hee | Why doesn’ some big time col- Totals........ 683-679-680- 2042 lege hook Johnny Pierce of Cor- . Regulatory Bowlers Win ' Lelie? (Texas) High? ...In ten ! ‘The Regulatory Department copped years his football teams have won two wins in a postponed match with ; 91 games, Icst only 17 and tied ithe Bismarck Tribune bowlers of the | five. ... Bob Wilson of Southern {Commercial League. Anderson and | Methodist, a sure-five All-Amer- | Bud Fisher with three-game totals fca prospect, ticketed for West ‘ot 450 paced the winners with Bill 8 Point, is one of Jchnny’s star (Moeller high for the Tribune with Mido cco 1g, SCOTES of 154-195-139 — 488. The a a a) aa Peds ; Bowiing Standings i Tribune —$—— | Hauch + 133-208-143— 484 meee SERVIC ss a mere [eke sane eres ee 0 i 6 | immy . “ fp Sie se gon Dummy |. 131-131-131— 393 ries: ae ak, 9 6 600! Devlin ...... 157-115-172— 444 Relhola | Totals......... 713-787-723—2223 Regulatory Easy Washers . INDIVIDUAL HIGH AVE smith } Anderson . 157-116-177— 450 4 ; Knutson 91-130-133— 354 Haskins | Theig Ee 122-129-130— 381 eee | Hennessey 137-111-1203 368 Fatera Bets {Fisher .. 145-145-160— 450 Magnus i "i ing | Sennen . 15- T5- 19— 225 Sorensoi Billigmeir Totals...,.... 727-706-' 795—2228 Senne term, { High I «13 Rosenbloom Defeats | nigh ss! Light Heavy Titlist Sm! 544! lain ‘angie i San Francisco, N be iter bees ov. 30.—(?)—Masie Pe eke eee 186, shopworn playboy of CITY BOWLING he ring and former light heavyweight | Werke ere ey eee scored a 10 round decision \ team: Ww over John Henry Lewis, 178, Phoenix, Canitol Cate 3 :Ariz.,, Negro and present titleholder, Io ence 4 jhere Friday night, in a non-title Klein’s Toggery 13 S02 bout. ' Town Talk Cafe i 4 #38 | Neither delivered many effective Sonal ‘“‘punches during a session composed . Court .. 786 mainly“ of cuffing, mauling and Woolworth ‘ 158 | elinguing fied Rosenbloom proved the Three-ga 616 |Superior xer. It was the fifth jOne ame. Schaeider He meeting of the pair. Each previous-., |goaava co : eS Hy had won two decisions. Individual High Averages Nordlund 1s¢ ILLINOIS CAPTAIN Klein. 5: ae yeaa hoe Ul, Nov. 30.—(?)—E1- D. Schneider 175 {Vin yre, of aWukegan, IIl., cen: Huss .. 174 |ter of the University of Illinois foot- pierut ao ball team for the last two years, will Harnish 174 |be captain next season. Cervinskt 143 a MURIEL: aie si BUCKEYE LEADER TROPICAL OPENS DEC. 16 —_|_ Columbus, ©., Nov. 30.—(P}—Merle. Miami, Fla.—The Florida’ winter |E. Wendt, of Middletown, Ohio, will 4 racing season gets under way with captain the Ohio State football team the opening of Tropical Park here |next year. Wendt, sensational end, Dec. 16, i was elected by the squad. OUT OUR WAY By Williams MY _OWN FAULT? LISSEN ~ LISSEN)~ BALIN’ WIRE, AND TIE THEM MACHINE: TOGETHER, A MAN 1 son, Grant Milsten, Irving Ingman and Carl Thomes. BOWL FOR $100,000 Indianapolis—A total of $100,000 in prize money will be awarded bowlers taking part in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament to be held here from March 10 to April 13. HOOSIERS VS. HUSKERS Bloomington, Ind.—Indiana Uni- versity of Nebraska will meet in 9 home-and-home football series in 1936 and 1937. ME/- RAT IT . MADER-ETTORE ON CARD Philadelphia—Al Ettore, Philadel- phia heavyweight, and Mader, New York fighter, are on the Joe Lovis-Paulino Uzcudun card at Madison Square Garden, Dec. 13. John Paul Jones was an admiral in the Russian havy after the Revo- lutionary war. THEM Two “HAVE \/NO~iF TH BULL O BEEN ARGUIN' EVER]! TH’ WOODS WOULD SINCE THEY WAS JUST LET HIM Wis APPRENTICE BOYS |] TH’ ARGUMENT, IT TOGETHER — 1 CONT THINK TH FLOWERS HE GROT WILL DO MUCH GOOD, DO You? Ut AL REO. U. 8. PAT.