The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 8

TROOP UNKNOWNS |Wildcat-Irish Encounter May Necessitate Revision of National Ratings STICKS TO LEADERS | WANERS TAKE STRIKES THROUGH 18 HOLES Flock of Favorites—Including Runyan, Hagen, Dutra— Trail in Dust MANERO, PICARD SURVIVE Fay Coleman, California Pro, Sets Pace With Four- Under-Par 68 Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 17.—(#)—The dark horses were galloping down the stretch Tuesday in the final quality- ing round of the professional golfers championship with a flock of the fav- orites trailing in their dust. A trio of virtual unknowns—little Clarence Yockey of Kansas City, slender Alex Gerlak of Catskill, N. Y., and a 37-year-old driving range pro, Leo Walper of Bethesda, Md.—were among the half dozen pace setters as the professional brigade shot its sec- ond 18 holes of qualifying play. Down the line were little Paul Run- van, flashy Walter Hagen and burly Mortie Dutra among others. Gerlak turned in the biggest sur- prise of the first day by shooting a sub-par 71, over the cold, windswept No. 2 layout here. Yockey and Walker checked in with 73's, to join a pair of favored aces, the National Open champion, Tony Mau- ero, and the lanky Henry Picard. Another professional of only a few years experience, Fay Coleman of Culver City, Calif., equalled the course record and took first honors with his four-under-par 68. With the high winds sweeping this sand hills course, it looked like a pair of 78's might win positions among the 63 players entitled to join defending champion Johnny Revolta in the match play Wednesday. The five times victor, Walter Hagen, with a 77 and Dutra and Runyan with 78's, along with Jimmy Hines and Leo ‘Diegel at 79, must settle down Tuesday if they are to continue in the chase. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ ‘New York, Nov. 17.—()—For a guy who craves a change of scenery, Wes Ferrell of the Gold Sox is a bit choosey .... He has let the Sox know he'll be glad to play with any othe, club in the American League j except Washing: ton, St. Louis and (7 —you guessed it— Philadelphia. . . Paulino Uzcudun, the old heavy. weight, now is rebel general in Spain, . . . Sixto! Escobar collected Ferrell $4,429.80 for a minute and a half’s work against Indian Quintana the other night... . Buffalo papers say if Vic Hanson goes out at Syracuse, the Job will be offered Howard Jones of Southern California, If Joe Gould signs Tuesday to have Jimmy Braddock fight Joe Louis in Atlantic City, Mike Jacobs will fly to ‘New Orleans to get Louis’ autograph. .« -The Bomber will give an exhibi- tion there Friday. .. . Hank Green- berg has begun workouts in a gymna- sium here... . Just before the Holy Cross-Dartmouth game, Dave Cam- erer, Dartmouth tackle, looked up and down the Crusader line and @sked: “Which of you guys is it that speaks English? ... The censor delet- ed the Holy Cross captain's reply, «+. The Southeastern Conference is #0 heavily loaded with good backs, sports writers can’t decide on an all- conference backfield. The U.S. L. T. A. is going to begin @ systematic search for Davis Cup talent. . . . Father Lumpkin, of the Brooklyn football Dodgers, has ex- Pperienced only one injury in 11 years of football campaigning. . . . Coaches and players agree the bald headed gent is the smartest quarter in the Teague. . . . New York hockey writers tossed a dinner Monday night for Cecil Hart, Coach of Les Canadiens. . -» Here's another tip-top coaching job: Blytheville (Ark.) high hasn't lost or tied a game since Carney Laslie, former Alabama star, took over in 1934... . Twenty-six straight is his streak. Cuba wants Santa Clara and Mar- quette for a post-season game New Year's Day. ... The game would fea- ture Cuba's National Sports Week. Carlos Henriquez, Cuban sports dire tor, sent Santa Clara a feeler Mon- day. . . . Con Jennings, Marquette athletic director, is interested, but will not commit himself until after the Duquesne game... . Bobby Richmond golf pro, has been in this country 15 years, but got his naturalization papers only the ether day. ... The Queen Mary, with James J. Johnston aboard, was kept by stormy weather from docking until . «++ If you think there's been lot of popping off about Braddock and Louis, just wait till Johnston gets going. JOHNSON AFTER BRITON New York—Jimmy Johnston, boxing director of Madison Square Garden, 15 on his way to England, where he will to persuade Johnny King, English it champion, to wage an es PRACTICE SELF-DEFENSE Detroit—Andy Farkas, University Detroit lineman, hits a bell cerrier : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 21936 SE aE UES Ea ae Dark Horses Thunder Down Stretch in PGA Tourney Paul and Llc Lake Okeechobce, black bas: of which struck at Pittsburgh outfielder: the largest of which NORTH CENTRAL GRID CROWN — GOES TO SIOUX SIXTH TIME Coyotes Wind Up Second, Bi- son Third in Conference | Standings 8t. Paul, Nov. 17.—(®}—The North Central Conference football cham- pionship Monday was back at its most, familiar resting place—the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. For the sixth time in the past nine years of gridiron play in the strong circuit, the North Dakotans captured the title when they scored a lone touchdown to defeat the University of South Dakota at Vermilion last Fri- day, 6-0. The only undefeated team in the league, the Grand Forks eleven de- feated Iowa State Teachers, South Dakota State and North Dakota State for its other victories. The University of South Dakota, with three victories and a single loss, won the runnerup position. Games last week brought to a close | play in the conference. Other wind- up games found North Dakota State nosing out South Dakota 7-0 at Sioux Falls and Iowa Teachers collecting its first win of the season at the expense of Morningsinde 6-0. Both games were played Saturday. In a non-conference game next week the University of North Dakota will battle Detroit University at De- troit Saturday. North Dakota State on the same day will play the Uni- versity of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho. The standings: Team— W L Tie Pct. U, of North Dakota... 4 0 0 1.000 U_ of South Daokta... 3 1 0 .750 North Dakota State.. 2 2 0 .500 Morningside ... 23 0 .400 Omaha University 12 1 333 Iowa Teachers... 12 0 .333 South Dakota State.. 1 4 1 .200 Cage Players Are Asked to Report Preparations Virtually Com- plete for Opening of City League Season With preparations virtually com- pleted for the opening of play in the City Basketball league, Ed (Doc) Heer, director, urged Tuesday that all cagers, who wish to join one of the teams, be present for the practice session which will be held tonight at the World War Memorial building. Heer is particularly anxious to have all teams represented tonight so that a schedule of games may be arranged for the season's play. League contests will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week, he stated. Already several teams have entered the competition, includ- ‘jing Klein's Toggery, last year's city champion, who will be back this year with a veteran quint. ‘d Waner had plenty of str Fla.—and liked it! ght-pounder. tional League batting championship for the second time in three campaigns, and his younger brother are wintering at Sarasota. es called on them in The strikes were those of their lures and were landed. The left, exhibit part of the string, Paul, who won the Na- Wildcats to Take Air Against Irish ‘Believe It or Not, We Have Passing Attack,’ Asserts Lynn Waldorf Chicago, Nov. 17.—()—Northwest- ern’s Wildcats, who have been rid- ing steadily toward national grid honors on a straight football offensive, will take to the air Saturday against: Notre Dame, “Believe it or not, but we have an aerial attack,” Coach Lynn Waldorf said as his charges buckled down for, their clash with the Irish at South Bend. “I don’t know what we've been saving it for but it’s certain that. we'll do plenty of passing against El- mer Layden’s club.” The Wildcats limbered up Monday by working on new overhead forma- Francis to Renew Rivalry With Zatz! mu HOLDS NO. Nebraska Fullback Hopes to POSITION IN POLL Repeat Olympic Shotput Vic- tory in Winter Games é ‘| Minnesota Only 12 Points Be- hind; . Fordham = Third; Pittsburgh. Fourth PACES UNBEATEN MARQUETTE oar’ ATTENTION CENTERS WALDORF ELEVEN ON HGH CURT AS BALLOT AFTERMATH | elt's Attitude Toward Tribunal Unclear; So Is Judges’ Position | By ALAN GOULD New York, Nov. 17.—()—Overheard in the huddles, from New York to Lin: coln and back, by way of 3 Sam Francis, Nebraska's ‘great full- back, hopes renew his shotputting: rivalry with “Dimmy” Zaitz, Boston's indoor champion, on the eastern boards this winter... Francis, beat Zaits and “Baby” Jack Torrance, the Louisians world record holder, in this year's Olympic games, but “Dimmy” was handicapped by a damaged hand. John Wiatrak, University of Wash- ington center who returned to action jin time to help the Huskies trim South- ern California, makes most of his team’s decisions as to substitutes, so great is the confidence placed in his , jucement by head coach Jimmy Phe- flan... Don Heap, the left halfback, calls signals for Northwestern. Who's the best all-around back in the Big Ten this year? ... Answers to this query vary but the main choice seems to rest between Indiana's Vern Huffman and Purdue's Cecil Isbell. . . Huffman, his admirers insist, is a bet- ter kicker and defensive back than the Boilermaker ace. .. The big Hoosier runs the team, carries the ball, passes, two members of the week's kicks, blocks and backs up the line. . .| “first ten” in addition to the Wild- Andy Uram of Minnesota and Oze| cats, are listed for strenuous oppo- Simmons of Iowa are conceded to be! sition while four are slated to re- the outstanding “threat” men, once| main idle until Thanksgiving day. they have shaken past the line of | Four more open dates are on the sec- scrimmage. ond ten ‘am. Best guard in the Big Ten, most} Fordham, which was picked for critics agree, is Northwestern’s Les/| first by four experts despite last Sat- Schreiber. . . Best center, Saye, Illl-| urday’s idleness and wound up in nois, . . Best tackles: Widseth, Min-| third place with 257 points, faces a nesota, and Hamrick, Ohio State, . .| Georgia team that showed consider- Best ends: Wendt, Ohio State, Pan-| able promise in whipping Tulane. tanelli, Michigan, Antil, Minnesota and} Marquette’s unbeaten and untied ar- Kovatch, Northwestern. . . Best block-| ray, seventh with 154 ,encounters Du: ing back, Vanzo, Northwestern. Quesne, conqueror of Pitt, which re- The report that Bernie Bierman will| ceived two votes to tie with Temple go back to Tulane next year at a 5 $15,000 salary, is not taken seriously, despite the salary limitations enforced by the Big Ten. .. The idea seems to be that the good burghers of Min- neapolis think too highly of Bierman to let a mere matter. of financial de- tails stand in-the way of his:continued direction of Gopher gridiron destinies. Puck Loop Names Schaumberg Head Jundt, -Baska, Meyers, Swick Chosen on Rules Com- mittee for Season New York, Nov. 17.—(#)—The Northwestern-Notre Dame game of- fers the best prospect for a shakeup in the national football rankings this week. ‘The Wildcats, heading the national “first ten” as compiled from the weekly Associated Press poll for the third straight week, barely staved off Minnesota's renewed challenge to hold their lead. Notre Dame, meanwhile, climbed back to llth place on the basis of its showing against Army and was ready to pull off an upset. Northwestern Was picked for first place by 17 of the 37 contributing ex- perts, drawing a total of 337 points on the 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis while Minnesota, with 12 votes for first, had 331 points. Notre Dame's point total was 19. The Gophers tackle Wiscon- f . Esk sin for their concluding game Satur- . oy 3s " day and aren't likely to lose much, if any, ground. . One reason why Marquette University’s fine football team is une Many Remain Idle beaten and untied is that Al Gyepe, about to fasten his sure hands on the ball, does a thorough job of relieving any one of the backs. Al is the identical twin brother of Art Guepe, quarterback of the Golden Avalanche. COUGARS REMAIN AS FINAL HURDLE BEFORE WASHINGTON Karlsbrau Beer, Foresters Win Cervinski, Keller Set Pace in Defeating Coman Court, Economy Grocery Congress _Among the whole range of ques- tions raised by the election, there is none more complex than this: Will an attempt now be made to interpret this action of the electorate, trans- lating it into action by the govern- ment? And if so, how? Speculation on this subject has been traveling a devious way. No one pre- Husk About Probable Eastern Choice for Rose Bow! Not Worrying Now Seattle, Nov. 17.—()—The Univer- sity of Washington football team, Here's how the rankings and sched- ules for the week shape up: 1—Northwestern, 337 points, vs. 11 —Notre Dame, 19 points. 2—Minnesota, 331, vs. Wisconsin. 3—Fordham, 257, vs. Georgia. 4—Pittsburgh, 240, open. 5—Louisiana State, 166, vs. South- western (Louisiana). - 6—Washington, 165, open. 7—Marquette, 154, vs. tie 20—Du- heralded as the likely western choice for the Rose Bowl game, doesn’t give a whoop at this time. whether Ala- bama, Pittsburgh, Fordham, or some other outfit furnishes the eastern op- position in the New- Year's Day classic. What Coach Jimmy Phelan, the Huskies, and Washington officials are thinking about now is the big battle with Washington State college here Thanksgiving Day to decide the western representative. ing Washington has the inside track to the Rose Bowl with no defeat on its Pacific Coast Conference record. But @ loss to Washington State would give the Cougars a tie for. first place and the conference officials would have to settle the issue by ballot. The “grapevine” channel reported, however, that Alabama has been the chief topic of discussion since Wash- ington moved into the front ranks. ‘Washington has a score to settle with the “Bama” boys, and has been Paced by Vic Cervinski and Keller, the Karlsbrau Beer and Catholic Or- der of Foresters won two out of three games each ‘in City League bowling matches rolled Monday night. After scaling the heights with a fine 205 in the first game, the evening’s high single-game score. Cervinski got again in the 200 class in the final game for a three-game total of 579, enonugh to lead his teammates to wins in two out of three games with ler chalked 204-144-196— ‘ Kel up @ -144- 14—Texas Aggies, 8, vs. Centenary.| 544 totel to pace the Catholic Order 15—Washington State, 7, open. ot Foresters, but relinquished high 16—Duke, 6, open. total score to Orris Baldwin of the 17—Holy Cross, 5, vs. St. Ansiem. Grocery. The Foresters 18—Ohio State, 4, vs. Michigan. took the first and last games by com- 19—Tennessee, 3, open. fortable margins. Baldwin had 547 Tied 20—Temple, 2, open. for three games. The scores: Coman is Hj a 7 Hf i t n, ; S—Santa Clare, 143, vs. Loyola of Los Angeles, (Sunday). 10—Pennsylvania, 25, open. gE fee iy George Schaumberg of the Bis- marck high school faculty was elected president of the Bismarck Hockey association at the organization meet- tions. A victory over the Irish would stamp the 1936 season the greatest in Northwestern's football history. At South Bend the Irish watched motion pictures of their play against Army. Jack McCarthy, halfback, and Alex Shellogg, tackle, suffered injur- ies which will keep them out of the Northwestern tussle. The “big push” of the season was ing of a group of 15 enthusiasts of the ice game here Monday night. Other officers chosen were Mike Jundt, vice president; Dick Baska, secretary-treasurer, and Joe Meyers and Clark Swick, committeemen, The three officers will serve as rules committee during the season's play between league teams, now in the process of formation. Negotiations are under way to se- waiting 11 years for another crack at the Crimson Tide. The last time the Huskies played in the Rose Bowl was when Alabama defeated If not Alabama, then Fordham or 169 164— 507 136 138— 454 148 Bierman Anticipating Buhler-Jankowski Duel Minneapolis, Nov..17. — (®) — Al- though defense against an expected cloud of Wisconsin forward passes will occupy the Golden Gophers siart- ing Tuesday, Bernie Bierman is not forgetting that the Badger contest Karis! cutcome of pending games. If the three first choices get bumped off on at Purdue as the Boilermakers pre- pared for their “old oaken bucket” battle with Indiana. Coach Noble Kizer is seeking a defense to stop Vernon Huffman, Indiana's 200-pound speedy back. At Bloomington the Hoosiers heard the depressing news that Chris Del Sasso and two reserve backs, “Swede” Clasen and Ray Fox, will not go against the Boilermakers. Ohio State's varsity rested as the “shock troops” scrimmaged freshmen, while their next Saturday's opponents, Michigan, held a light drill in which several regulars, including John Smthers and Capt. Matt Patanelli, took things easy to rest up from the Northwestern tilt Eddie Jankowski, injured Wisconsin fullback, will play against Minnesota. The Gophers looked at movies of their slaughter of Texas and at Iowa the Hawkeyes drilled on signals in prep- aration for Temple. Ilinois and Chi- cago, which meet Saturday, held light workouts. OUT OUR WAY EYES ON Hi STUMMICK IS COMIN’ COWN ~ HE MIGHT DUCK INTO TH WOODS-HE AINT CARRYIN’ A WATCH HIM! KEEP YOUR \/ cure warming houses at all of the city rinks and all league games will be played at the William Moore school under floodlights. : | Jankowski, Badger veteran. Another meeting of all persons in-/ Gopher scouts report that Harry terested in joining one of the league|Stuhldreher’s Badgers have used teams will be held at 7 p. m., next|more passing than running plays in Tuesday night at the WPA recrea-|recent games. But they also report tional offices on the north side of}that Janksowkli, faster trimmer the World War Memorial building. HUNT CUP PLAYERS Paris—France. expects to.win the Davis Cup before ‘many more years, and has hired Henri Cochet, veteran cup player, to discover and coach promising young netters. Cochet is expected to organize a scouting de- partment and personally supervise the training of prospects unearthed by his foragers. i Saturday may provide the season's biggest fullback duel— between So- Phomore Larry Buhler and Eddie Dummy . i Anski. ognized as the top ranking teaths vee the nation, cannot be considered be- cause of a Big Ten Conference rule against post-season games. Two 4-H Clubs Are Formed at Sterling Two new Burleigh county 4-H clubs were formed last week at Sterling un- der the direction of the: extension agent’s office. ‘Wilma Wahiman was elected prest- dent of the Sterling Willing Workers, which will specialize in home furnish- ‘ings. Velma Dyrstad was chosen sec- retary and Mrs. Elder Elness was 183— 547 | named leader. — —— — —|_ Other members of the club include 127— 403 181— 461 103— 384 —big battering Buhler, a sophomore just hitting his stride, and Jankowski, who drives with the fury of a fanatic —exchange smashes Saturday. ‘The virtuoso of the Kansas State Jack Torrance, former all-around |’ ‘athlete at Louisiana State and now ‘under contract to Mike Jacobs, is helping coach the Bayou Tiger boxers. Totals...... Schneider, Husby Win Letters at Concordia We Schaper, ‘Geraldine Conley, sanen, OOH - THESE SHOES ARE KILLIN’ ME! BUT IM! MY banquet. Among varsity players who letters are Don Baccus, Fargo; Alvin won |l0ng, Ernest Lang, Jimmy Mellan, John Lang SUIT CASE Heer also pointed out that volley- ball games would be played on Tues- day and Friday nights if this arrange- ment was acceptable to the partici- pants. Otherwise the Friday night games would be moved to some day earlier in the week. ——— | Fights Last Night if WO WAN ENROLLING AND EN- BILLS OF TWENTY- LEGISLATIVE AS- SEMBLY bids will be received for the eogterlog and enrolling of all bills perges by each house of the Twenty- itth Ley "clock (By the Associated Press) SACL Merge 5 WUE Las or assis Islative Assembly, until 3 orcl . i The work to be November 1936. 4 done at @ fixed price per folio, the engrossing joe A on typewriter, enrolling to be Lo be di typewriter, using primer ty! he ream my size ent, of the size BL ld 1% inch red ruled mer services to be performed under thi direction in the time set by an 77 satisfaction of the committees annie an pests of represent- or their Passio’ by a. cortitied checks 1m sccom| & cel fs the sum of One Hundred (100) dol- lars, such check to rity thet the successful bidder will enter into s contract and give a bond in thi im of Two Thousand dollara with sure thes te be Angrorad oy she Goer con: si ting of the Governor, tl jecre- a7, f State and State Auditor, for formance of the work. aad JAMES D. GRONNA, retary of State. 11-8-10 7,