The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936_ Hagen on Sidelines As Match Play Opens in PGA Events } YOUNG PRO TAKES [Alan Gould Reviews All-American Roundup From Semi-Final Reports DUQUESNE’S GREAT FULLBACK MEDALIST HONORS WITH BRILLIANT 443 Trio of Champions—Revolta, Sarazen and Manero— Two Strokes Behind DIEGEL, PARKS ELIMINATED Two 18-Hole Elimination Rounds to Trim Field to 16 Survivors Wednesday Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 18.—()—The Professional golfers’ annual hit pa- rade marched on Wednesday but the big guy who ran the show for years was missing. “The Haig” trampled elong with the gallerites, Fat and fortyish, out of practice, Walter Hagen found the going too tough. The five-time victor could do ne better than an 80 in his last round for 157 that left him just a stroke outside the group qualifying for the salaried ranks’ match play competi- tion Wednesday. Hagen has given more attention to shooting ducks than birdies in recent weeks, ‘The big field of 64 players started out early Wednesday but at sunset only 16 will survive after the two 18- hole elimination rounds. Fay Coleman, the Culver City, Calif., youngster who won the medal round laurels Hagen copped last year, tackled a southpaw socker, Ben Rich- ter of St. Louis, in his first 18-hole match. Coleman's. 68-75—143 placed him two shots ahead of a trio of cham- pions, Johnny Revolta, the defending PGA, titleholder; Gene Sarazen, who hhas won this crown three times and ‘Tony Manero, the national open king. Leo Diegel, twice PGA winner; Sam. Parks, American open winner two years ago and Phil Perkins also failed to make the grade. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ ‘New York, Nov. 18.—(#)—If that At- Jantic City fight goes through and Joe Louis should knock out Braddock and then go on to meet Max Schmel- ing for the title, Uncle Mike Jacobs, who is about as foolish as the W. K. Fox, will do all right for himself... He owns both Louis and Schmeling. . . Not only would he pocket most of the dough, but come up with the next champion. . . incidentally, the plan is to charge a $32 top at Atlantic City. ... A full house would mean a net gate of $600,000. Burleigh Grimes showed the Dodger directors they couldn't fool around with him by making them take that ten-day release clause out of his con- tract. . . Joe Williams interviewed (Monk Meyer's mother who said: “If I could have had ten more sons like (Monk, Army would have won over Notre Dame Saturday”. . . Beantown teports say the Bees are open to prop- ositions for Wally Berger. . . Bing Crosby, the crooner, will put up the cocoanuts for a $2,000 open golf tour- nament at San Diego next February. .. Jim Mullen, Chicago promoter, is here shopping for ring talent... When Worman Abdough graduates from Omaha Technical high school this month, he'll take seven letters with him, yet he never scored a touchdown, hit a homer or rung up a basket. But he’s just about the best athletic manager the school has ever had. ‘Those who saw Green Bay drub Brook- lyn Sunday say Steve Owen, Giant's Pro football coach, had better believe everything his scouts tell him about those Packers... The way they tossed Passes we thought they were South- ern Methodist, Arkansas and Texas Christian combined... While “Old Man” Stagg has been doing pretty well on the west coast with his College of the Pacific teams, this son, Paul, has been making a Coaching name for himself at Mora- vian college in Pennsylvania. Mora- vian won six of seven games for the best record in its history. .. Exhibition Match ‘To Lou Terrone of the Dusen university football team goes the honor of being a player who can fill any of the backfield posts with equal ability. As a sophomore Terrone played quarterback. In his junior year he was shifted to halfback and during the present cam- paign is doing the chores at the fullback position. Terrone is a triple threat star that excels in the kicking game. His long, high punts in the Pitt game were highly responsible for the Dukes’ 7-0 victory over the Panthers, BOXING CLASSES FOR SENIORS OPENED AT ‘RING’ THIS WEEK Indiana’s Big Ten Teams to Battle Hoosiers and Boilermakers to Play in 29th Annual ‘Civil War’ Series Chicago, Nov. 18,— (4) — Football's annual “civil war” in Indiana will break out at Bloomington next Sat- urday when the Indiana Hoosiers and Purdue Boilermakers fight for the “Old Oaken Bucket.” Indiana, under Bo McMillin’s coach- ing, won the 1934 and 1935 games, but when the kickoff whistle blows Sat- urday the Boilermakers will be stand- out favorites to win. In Vernon Huffman, however, the Hoosiers have a great back who may match the individual brillance of Purdue's John Drake and Cecil Isbell. The meeting will be the 29th in a gridiron series which started in 1891. Purdue has won 21 games, Indiana 13 and four were tied. Indiana held secret practice Tues- day, with McMillin remarking “we're going to brush up on fundamentals.” Hits Difficulties Gould Asks Delay to Guard Against Legal Trouble in Braddock-Louis Bout New York, Nov. 18—(?)—The next. move in the somewhat complicated business of paving the way for a 12- round exhibition bout between Jimmy Braddock and Joe Louis in February seems to be tied up to either Madison Square Garden or Joe Gould, man- ‘ager of the world champion. Gould created an unexpected delay 4m the proceedings Tuesday when he reversed his previous stand and asked At Purdue, Coach Noble Kizer also locked the gates and put his squad through some session. Notre Dame drilled until long af- ter dark, emphasizing defense against reverse plays Coach Elmer Layden expected Northwestern would use. At Evanston Northwestern went through @ limbering-up drill in which Steve Toth and Don Geyer, alternating fullbacks, practiced place kicking from all angles. The “Cats” will be in top shape for their finale of the season, with a victory carrying a claim to national honors. Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan said that Ed Phillips, a sophomore, will start in place of the injured John Smithers against Ohio State. The Buckeyes worked on aerial plays agains the freshmen, with their “raz- zle dazzle” attack clicking. Minnesota prepared for passes which Wisconsin was expected to use. The Badgers went through a long drill and for the rest of the week will take only short, light workouts. At Iowa. Oze Simmons, for the first time in his collegiate career, was on the second-string backfield as the Hawk- eyes prepared for Temple. Chicago ‘worked on defense, while Illinois, the Maroons’ opponent Sat- urday, went through dummy scrim- mage against the freshmen, who demonstrated Maroon formations. Williston High Loses Seven Grid Lettermen Williston, N. D., Nov. 18. — (#) — Graduation will strike a heavy blow at Coach Johnny Mach‘s 1937 gridiron ‘club when seven of the Coyote pack including Capt. Fred Scheidegger re- ceive their diplomas in June. Coach Mach at spring practice will build his new club around eight let- - | termen who he is assured will be back in uniforms “to make it tough for any William T. Bradford Will In- struct Amateurs Over 21 Years of Age With Milton T. Bradford, former Dunn county supervisor, as instruc- tor, senior classes in boxing instruc- tion will open this week in “The Ring,” E. G. Patterson’s populer gathering place for followers of Sporting events, Bradford joined the staff at the Bismarck WPA recreational office Monday, coming here from Halliday where he directed the activities in Dunn county. The senior classes, open to anyone over 21 years of age, will be held each week day night, except Saturday from 7 to 10 p. m., according to WPA directors in charge. Instruction in the art of self de- fense will progress just as rapidly as advisable and standout amateurs probably will be eligible to compete in Golden Glove elimination tourna- ments with a view of entering the state event if present plans of the WPA euthorties can be worked out successfully with the state boxing commission, Juniors, all youths under 21 years of age, have been working out regu- larly in the afternoons at the various school gymnasiums made available to! Wirtz the WPA program. Pete Volk, Bur- leigh county recreational director, pointed out that if any fisticuffers in the junior division were unable to |® train in the afternoon they might en- roll in the night classes and receive instruction with the seniors. STEELE PINS PLUMMER Minneapolis, Nov. 18.—(?)—Ray Steele, Glendale, Calif., threw Lou Plummer of Baltimore in 26:14 in the main event of a wresting match last night. Steele substituted for Strang- ler Lewis, In another bout, Caifson Johnson, 188, University of Minne- sota, lost his first match since turn- ing professional when he was pinned in 25:03 by Arnold Barta, 208, Ver- igre, Neb. All of “Notre Dame's seven radio booths were in use during the Irish- Ohio State grid game. OUT OUR WAY Restaurant Fives Win in City Loop Capitol Cafe and Kelly’s Lunch Trundlers Chalk Up Three Straight Victories Capitol Cafe and Kelly's Lunch teams of the City League chalked up three straight victories over the Bank of North Dakota and Service Elec- tric quints, respectively, in games roll- ed Tuesday night. Davis led the Cafe team with counts of 228-206-187 for a 621 total while T. Schneider and H. Hummel with three-game totals of 586 and 582, respectively, were high men for Kelly's Lunch. Playing against each other Monday in Inter-City League games at Man- dan, the Kelly’s Lunch and First Na- tional Bank trundlers took two out of three games from the Capitol Cafe and Kato Beer teams. The scores: CITY LEAGUE Soret Cafe + 238-206-187— 621 140-140-140— 420 159-161-189— 509 » 245-146-151— 542 » 170-192-160— 522 942-845 -i 8272634 Bank of North Dakota + 165-152-160— 477 149-155-i35— 439 143-134-158— 435 151-147-144— 442 180-175-131— 486 601 60- 60— 180 848-823-788—2450 Kelly’s Lunch 192-179-211— 582 148-161-169— 478 213-155-173— 541 5 199-171-188— 558 T. Schneider ++ 184-192-210— 586 Totals ........ 936-858-951—2745 Service Electric +. 191-187-155— 533 146-108-189— 443 161-144-156— 461 + 180-144-162— 486 + 170-125-165— 450 85- 85- 85— 933-793-912—2373 Magnuson Benson . Kottsick . Roebrick Olson ... Handicap INTER-CITY LEAGUE . Kelly’s Lunch F. Hummel . 207-139-221— 567 T, Zahn .. 223-187-194— 604 M. Hummel 202-144-193— 539 D. Schneider 191-201-193— 585 A. Schneider ...... 190-188-179— 557 - 1013-859-990—2852 Capitol Cafe soos 194-186-178— 558 sees 168-186-169— 523 183-175-185— 543 160-234-200— 594 «+ 185-173-188— 546 890-954°920—2764 191-180-163— 534 149-186-147— 482 169-184-183— 536 180-218-147— 545 925-972-' 855-2756 Kato 178-193-195— 566 179-202-183— 564 « 179-207-214— 600 » 173- 1— 534 «+ 184-172-193— 549 Totals ....+00. 893-944-976—2813 | Fights Last Night. | West Palm Beach, Wilson Dunn, 175, Oklahoma City, outpointed Chester Palutis, 17414, Scranton, Pa., (10); Amios Tiger, 150, Sepula Bil Mitchell, 163, Miaral, (). St. Louls—Henry 5 130%, St. Louis, Joe Al- canter, 133, Kansas City (6); Ev- erett Rightmire, 129, Kansas City, outpointed Midget Wolgast, 13434, Philsdelphis, OWO00 -00H -- OO0-H-H-H-H-- WHY DONT YOU BE MORE CARE- YALE'S GREAT DUO, PITT LINEMEN TOP BAST'S SELECTIONS) Isbell, Huffman, Francis, Guepe, Uram Vie for Recogni- tion in Midwest By ALLAN GOULD New York, Nov. 18,—(#)—This week's all-America roundup presents semi- final reports collected by the Associat- ed Press from sports writers and coaches on all front-lines of collegiate football combat. Stripped of preliminary flourishes, here are the high-spots in the sixth all-star log-book. East—Topping all lists are the twin heroes of Yale’s dazzling victory over Princeton, Capt. Larry Kelley at end, and Clint Frank, left halfback. Chris Pappas of Temple, Bill Osmanski of | Mazigi Holy Cross, Boyd Brumbaugh of Dus- | quesne, Harry Harrison of Penn State, Lew Elverson of Pennsylvania and Bill Ingram of Navy were other out- — |standing backs last Saturday. Prince- ton’s Charley Toll and Dartmouth’s Dave Camerer were conspicuously good tackles. Bill Daddio, Pitt sophomore, turned in a great game at end against Nebraska, as did the two Panther tack- les, Matisi and Daniell.. Brud Hol+ land, Cornell’s Negro end, had an- other noteworthy afternoon. Du- quesne’s Mike Basrak and Yale's Bo! —— Beckwith, centers, won expert praise. Isbell in Limelight Midwest — Backfield performers meriting all star consideration on the basis of their latest feats include Cecil Isbell who tossed two touch- down passes for Purdue over Iowa; Vern Huffman, multiple threat for Indiana; Sam Francis, whose passing, play for Nebraska made him the out- standing back in the game with Pitt; Art Guepe, who ran wild for Marquette | ™ against Mississippi, and Andy Uram, still the No. 1 threat in Minnesota's juggernaut. These players’ gained special mention: John Kovatch, North- western, and Merle Wendt, Ohio State; ends; Leroy Schoemann, Marquette, and Sayre, Illinois, centers: Reid and ‘Schrieber, Northwestern, Lautar, Notre Dame, and Rau, Missouri, guards; Widseth, Minnesota; Stein- kemper, Notre Dame, and Hamrick, Ohio State, tackles. Tinsley May Repeat South—A poll of Dixie football writ- ers shows Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State's 1935 all-America end, unani- mous choice to repeat. North Car- olina’s Andy Mershak also is highly rated among the wingmen. Amo! @ flock of fine centers, Wally Gilbert of Auburn, Moose Stewart of LS.U. and Gene Myers of Kentucky are rated the “tops.” Arthur (Tarzan) White of Alabama ifs rated the out- standing guard. Among the backs, Duke's Ace Parker, Tennessee's Phil Dickens, Maryland’s Bill Guckeyson, Alabama's Joe Riley and Louisiana State’s Cotton Milner captured ap- plause. Southwest—Sam Adrian Baugh, Texas Christian quarterback, ‘heads the all-star parade in this section. — | Other standouts: Joe Routt, Texas A. end M. guard, Jack Robbins, Arkan- as quarterback; Jim Benton, of Ar- kansas, and Lloyd Russell, versatile Baijlor quarterback. Hugh Wolfe, ‘Texas back, achieved ball carrying dis- tinction against Minnesota. Cain Juins Parade Pacific Coast—With Byron Haines on the sidelines with a leg injury, © | Washington's Jimmy Cain moved into the all-star picture. John Wiatrak, Huskies’ center, returned to action and shared line honors with Max Star- cevich, guard. Ed Goddard, Washing- ton State quarterback, regained the spotlight. on the coast: Herwig, California cen- ter; Falaschi, quarterback, and Dough- erty, center, Santa Clara; Coffis, Stan- ford halfback; Gray, Oregon State halfback, and Peters, Washington end. Rocky Mountain—Kenty Ryan. backfield star of the champion Utah State team, rated best all-around per- former. Others turning in conspic- uous performances: Alex Drobnitch, Denver guard Mulleneaux, Utah State, and Dreher, Denver, ends; Mathews, Utah State, and Fena, Denver, tack- Jes; Moore, Colorado, center. By Williams b arene es albert Johnson. 781 REPORT CARDS WILL SHOW PUPILS RPT DTHS ese Perfect Attendance Lists for aS Bismarck Public Schools Are Given Out ‘That 781 children in the public schools made perfect attendance rec- ords during the last month, was in- dicated by reports made this week by instructors in the various rooms. Buildings and the number of pupils from each at William Moore, 158; Roosevelt, 147; Richholt, 178; Will, 192, and Wachter, 106. The complete list follows: WACHTER SCHOOL First Gra de Allen Arnts, Thomas Chowen, Earl Fode, Patricia Greig, Dorothy Hitch- cock, Charles Johnson, Lampma! Jane McVey, Alice Mazizian, vans lan, James Williams, Anna ter, Anna Wingerter, Richard” Falk, Evelyn Meyer, August Nelson. Dea Cecil Parks, LaVonne Paulso! Leila Rosenberg, Alice Schatz, Fran: ces Schubert and Marion Solum. Second Grade Raydeen Crawford, Phyllis Goll, William Hitchcock, Clifford Lamp- man, Virginia McVey, Gwendolyn Mittelstedt, Leo Schatz, _ Millard Schatz, Adam Schmidt, Elizabeth Shubert, Mary Anne Thoman. William Trolley, Pree foes Grade ¢ iran Fode, Vilma Richter. Clayton Schacht. ‘Robert Schantz, Ray Bbenner Phillip Trol- B ley, Goldie a rade. George Sonreent Alvin Wilson, Eu- gene Meyer, Edward Feltman, Clar- ence Nalbardian, Theresa Doll, lores Goll. John Grey. Margerie Har- rington, Mary McVey, Mabel Masts Jack Solum, Arthur St ana noe wore Betty an an ris Sunt Fifth Grade 1 Verna Fink, Shirley Holmes, Wil- liam McVey, Otto Meske, Norma O)- son, Eugene Schacht, Emilie Strboel, Boren Smith, Barbara Volk, Leon- ard Witt, Elizabeth Zentner, Ear! Crawford, Edward Johnson, Ila John-| ni son. oman a Gah Ralph Rosenberg Marjorie ane Sixt cal Grade Vivian Ander: Freda. Ruth Birttain, “Clarence ‘crawford, Emeline Crawford, Laurence Hoiting. Frances Jessel, Marie Meeder. Leonard on ‘Westbrook, Helen Winkler and Katherine Zentner. WILL SCHOOL nar Grade Doreen Barker. lerson, ng | Franklin Bavendick, “Bety” Berger Beverly Berger. Denon Che! Dona Christianse: y Delzer, Doris: Dirlam, Loretta a DoURAS, Paul ‘Erzen, | George Hancher. Frank Hansen, Wi!- bur Harinson, William Hart, Norma Hackenberry, Jeanette Knoll, Zona, Mickelson, Tommy Muscatell. Vernon. Nelson Gerald Richholt, Mary ‘Sa- vich, Norman Swartz. Melvin Weikum, James Sette, Exene Bakken, Kathleen Bauer, Helen Bittis. Jean Card, Duane Carlson, William Gerke, Alfred Jen- sen, Beverly Knaus, Betty Krucken- berg, Nordstrom, Jerry Olson, Calvin FPaimels Ginger George, Ar- lene Stanley, Wayne Thompson and ter Weixel. jecond Grade Delores Anderson, Eldor Anderson. Jean Baer, Jeanette Betterly. Irene Bittis, Leonard Card, Gordon Chester, Leslie Feist, Gladys center Jose= ae Keller, Leroy Kendall, Eldon Betty Larson, Donna Metcalf. Beverly Patera, James Rounds, Mil- m Rue, George Gilbert, James Al-| teineer ‘Ralph pee Jay cose man, ela Ellison, Eugene & t Fowler, Richard aaa ‘Buh lorker, Joyce Holta, dred Jt aa Willard Kudick, ‘Betty Martin, Justen Lemke, Inte Miller, Lewis Me- Crorie, Shirley McNalley. Mary Nora- strom, Albert Olson, Elaine Peterson, Maxine Rudinger, Frank Spect, Eva praiters, William Yegen and Irene) 3 Others well recommended | Zier. Pati can vain vin | Dou i" atricia ‘um. seph Erzen, Alpha Helit iirges iKol- tf ind Merle Mayer. Gersid M McCrorit Babcock, Bidwell,” mas, ore Olson, Robert aes Irene Schutte, Jean Ritchey and Cleo Er- Fourth G Grace_Barbie, Bet 3 Bohrer, Ray-| id Delzer, Gussner. Seton Johnson. De ,, Louis ‘Robert Belane i jordon Kalwelt, Kroll ol Arlene Kruckenberg, Nene Raymond Bebrers,| Mayer. .| Lucille rene. . ‘Winnifred Quanrud, Floyd Reynolds,’ Winnifred Seims and Kenneth Ander- son, Ed iAndereset Belen ee ‘Or- ville “Erickson, Donna Frost, Lee Arley| Jesser. jo! in Lit t. 3 MeCal be, Rena, Mayer, Beverly Mun- son, ba zab Bele Sen oon Roe son, Ja . Douglas ° berg, William Thornton and Frederick Wolf, Adsel euler Carol Boyd. Vera Coons, Ellen Christenson, Theodore Frost, Roland Fuller, Francis Goodman,. Walter Harding. alphy Hektner, a ugebauer. jer, Ode. ea Roger peng Pe eeler, John| Teppils, chard Waldo. Schwa! Bet! Shay Regina Tolchinsky, Matilda Towne, Joan Wells, Harry Knutson. Fifth Grade rae Aide, Glenn Barth, Jeannt ly, William B: oH ze ‘Clem= ion ees, Hering, Richard everson Me #4 Oscar 5 mn Schunk,' James zai : Til de, Davi mn} Haggerty, Ethel Hendricks, ‘Richard Hollan, Virgina ‘Nasset Jack Onde, Donald Overbee, Allce Fs Patterson Mer= til Pike, Robert ‘Regist Mildred petlecter, De Doriya ‘Shaw, SE The farm po population of the United Goes States remained virtually stationary Llchen, derhom, Dewey Lovey. Dorot a ae le, {ope Andrew Toliver and udiene el Mt! SCHOOL Jacl Seis a ‘anio Leper Claud | ne oe Cora: Kenneth Elis, Ei ae Gronberg. hl Rolch, Pay Larsen. n, Sacgul line Lavine, yaa Betty OB rie et on pentid, atre n, iv A g ald ‘Schreiner. Robert Schreiner, Robert Smith, Patty | -Young, Nancy Second G: Ann Bennett, Bill: Graven, Charles Hobert ‘Frese, Dana ‘Hall, Al Basing: en Jones, rayne Jorgen- Shitley Preller, Huth Prieewer, Helen irley Pfeifer, Quamme, Betty Rue, pics ‘Babins, hierbeck, . Kenne! =" &l Skei, Sybl aretth. ‘Reuben Boitser: Martha Tavis, Joanne Turner, and Beverly Whitmer. ‘Third Gi rade Sally Anderson, Blaine Combs, een Ebeling. Loraine Ellis, John Fahl- gren, Sally Fleck. Gene Pfeifer, James Tiova Kempf; Joan King, Seen Bee ico ing, Je Leonhard. Li p. ORiea. Paul OLeary, Beryl Schantz, Dirck Schneider, Joanne Simons, Irv- ing Skei, Beatrice Tolchinsky, Shirley Young, Lois Nicholson and Beverly McDonald. Rich: Quamme, Robert Shierbeck, Kenneth Simons, Hilary mith and Donald Vendsel. “Fifth Grade Hektner, Ruth Holm, Alvina Jo Robert O'B sOeiden sel Sy Janett K Pfeifer, Margaret Pfi Rasche, Shirley Bel « ere William Gral Hall, John Helsing Alvin Olsiad, | Hasche: iva Schmidt, Emmett Schmitz, Budey Schneider, Genevieve Smith, h Alwyn Smith, Jean Sloan and WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL rold Ashmore. Neil eae Ro- Gladys MacQueen Dor- bert Feeney aie Martin, Florence Martin, Jane Parks, Gustive Sack and Frank Wright Fifth Grad Errold Adams, Shirley Harold Anderson, Ma! SN venlick te Is- opel Correll, Jack itton, Dorothy’ ele, Oliver Ken- Jones, Donald Kiem dall, Ruth p Btucken bore calvin Moris, zie. Ed- ae ford: viola Nordstrom, William Ottum, Rov Puity, Robert Ritterbush, Violet * Ritchey. Jean Smith. Robert: Aga Jovee ‘Tellengs Forrest, W: Arthur Weixel Ruh. i Heldt, McCullough, Jack Mellon. Mitchell “Ryls Mitchell, 1 jueline Parks, * Bore Duane Tor- Hotriet Wager, June Walker, Marjorie Walla and June Wesner. ean Fisher, ‘Nancy “Forde, Hauck, Buitley Gobes’ Las le last year. Persons living on farms Jan. 1, 1936, were estimated at 31,- . 1.) 809,000" @s compered with 31,801,000 one year earlier. This is explained by the migration of persons away from the farms despite the excess of births over deaths in the rural districts of the country. re OUR HATS and furnishings lead the field tn points of in- disputable quality. We have s perfect fit and best quality in every garment, It PAYS to deal “HATTERS CLOTHIEQS *FUPNIZ HESS BISNIAROR NO 9 June en| athea fol: Margery Larson. LeRoy, Roy im Mason, ‘Martin, James Uclaughl ‘Robert Meyer, Al- FS ‘RES. U. 6. PAT. CFF. MADE BY DU PONT