The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 10

Rose Bowl, Title Hopes Hinge on Saturday’s Grid Tilts Saint Cage Squads Drill for Season’s FORMER PRv CH’ PIONS BEATEN RAMS, MARQUETTE, WILDCATS IN TOUGH CLOSING CONTESTS Fordham Tangles With Georgia Bulldogs in Bid for Un- beaten Season IRISH TEST NORTHWESTERN Yale-Harvard, Purdue-Indiana, Stanford-California Re- sume Rivalries New York, Nov. 19—(4)—Although the renewal of regional rivalries dat- ing back to football's dark ages makes up the largest part of this Saturday's semi-final gridiron card for the second straight week, the im- portant scenes are laid in a pair of inter-sectional struggles and one old midwestern meeting. Alabama’s unbeaten Rose Bow! hopefuls sit back with a scheduled day off and watch while their two chief rivals for post-season honors, Fordham and Marquette, and the standout contender for the mythical national crown, Northwestern, take what may be the final tough hurdle of the dying campaign. Topping a slim card of intersec- sectional collisions, Fordham tangles with Georgia's Bulldogs in a contest that may determine whether the Rams have any chance of making the hoped-for trip “from Rose Hill, ‘New York, to Rose Bowl, Pasadena,” and Marquette meets Duquesne's dangerous night riders in the final barrier between the golden avalanche and an undefeated, untied season. Tough Final Hurdle Northwestern takes on Notre Dame for the 16th time since 1889 in what shapes up as more important, strictly because the Irish are the last set of footballers who can keep the Big Ten Wildcats out of the mythical championship. Although these three meetings overshadow the rest of the program, because of Georgia’s recent improve- ment, Duquesne’s potential power, and Notre Dame's constant threat, they can’t take a thing away from the get-togethers of the old timers. Old Eli Yale and John Harvard head that section of the slate. They meet for the 55th time since they first threw their guards back at each other in 1875. Old John, incidentally, hasn't won since 1930. Next in point of years is the an- nual meeting of LaFayette and Le- high, which began back in 1684 and has been an annual feature every year since, with the exception of 1896. ‘a Rivalries Date Way Back In addition there are the battles of Purdue and Indiana for “the old oaken bucket,” Stanford and Califor- nia, Syracuse-Colgate, Chicago-Illinois Minnesota-Wisconsin and Michigan- Ohio State, all dating back before the turn of the century, and Okla- homa vs. the Oklahoma Aggies, a relic of 1904. And if you're looking for an old one with the “freak” idea, there’s Prince- ton and Dartmouth. In 1911, for in- stance, a drop kick bounced along the ground, into the air, and over the goal posts for a winning field goal. And last year, there was the famous “12th man” incident, in which an overcoated spectator staggered from the stands and lined up with the In- dians in the closing minutes. The east also offers an unbeaten array in little Hobart college tack- ling Army's big eleven, with all the! potentialities for an upset; Kansas State and Nebraska tangle with the Big Six crown dangling before them, and Texas Christian has a chance to draw up to the southwest leadership in its clash with Rice. One Cage Letterman Returning at Beach ‘ Beach, N. D., Nov. 19.—(#)—Start- 4ng practice sessions with only one letterman back from last season's hoop squad, Coach M. J. Tobias is guiding 26 basketball aspirants through court fundamentals prior to opening the season against Golva next month. Despite the fact that -Maurice Beckley is the only monogram man back in uniform, Coach Tobias points to nine hoopsters who he says are “Hikely looking prospects.” They are Joe Niece, Ed Carlson, Donald Trink- Jein, Ray Jones, Earl Sites, Morris Douglas, John Wentland, Charles Marmon and Junior Kukowski. Beach, a contender in the M Slope Conference, will face 11 Slope basektball teams. The schedule: Dec, 2—Golva at Beach. Dec, 11—Wibaux at Wibaux, Mont. Dec. 31 — Dickinson Central at issouri9) T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1938 Demon, Gene Sarazen Among the ace performers in the nation’s professional ranks who fell before the brilliant par-breaking performances turned in in Wednesday's first and second round play in the annual PGA tourna- ment were Defending Champion Sarazen, three times king, right. Johnny Revolta, left, and Gene Four Commercial | Loop Marks Fall Single and Three Game Rec- ords Set as Association, Bakery Trundlers Win Every existing Commercial League bowling record was smashed here Wed- nesday night in a wide-open assault on previous season’s marks. During the two matches which the Junior Association of Commerce and the Bismarck Bakery won, the single and three-game records for one man and the single and three-game team marks were shattered. The Junior Association trundlers, who won three straight from the Knights of Columbus five, set the two team records. In the second game they combined to score 917 and built up a 2654 three-game total for an- other new mark. Bill Moeller of the Bismarck Trib- une team, that lost two out of three games to the Bakery five, set the new individual three game total, knock- ing over the pins for scores of 211, 210 and 203 for 624 three-game total. Charles Worner blasted the pins for @ 255 count in the second game to set @ new single game recurd and pace the Junior Association of Commerce to its record-breaking performance. The scores: Bismarck Tribune Moeller . + 211-210-203— 624 Walstead . » 134-111-125— 370 Martin ... « 137-125-128— 390 McGregor « 148-161-143— 452 Ottum ... » 137-134-147— 418 Handicap 86- 76- 90— 252 853-807-886—2546, Totals ........ Bismarck Bakery Faubel . +++ 166-192-155— 513 Norton . « 167-144-135— 446 « 197-156-198— 551 + 190-152-148— 490 + 157-198-173— 528 Van Fossen . Hektner Patera . 877-842-809—2528 Totals ......... Sr. Association of Commerce Bates « 202-151-153— 506 Winer 158-173-193— 524 Worner 145-255-165— 565 Glitschka 150-125-185— 460 Kuehn . Handicap 10- 35- ..— 45 « 161-178-215— 554) LEO WALPER LOOMS AS REAL DARK HORSE IN PGA TOURNEY Battles (Jug) McSpaden in Third Round; Shute Meets Zimmerman Pinehurst, N, C., Nov. 19.—(?)—An ex-ambulance driver accustomed to getting the right-of-way sounded his siren down the fairways Thursday, a real black dark horse in pursuit of the nation’s best professional golfers. Leo “The Walloper” Walper, a driv- ing range operator now, met one of the hottest of the young pros, Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, Mass., in one of Thursday’s eight 36- hole third round matches in the pro- fessional golfers championship here. So hot Wednesday that they burned up Pinehurst’s No. 2 course, Denny Shute and Henry Picard ran into dangerous rivals Thursday. Shute, who had one putt on each of the first ten greens and a 31 for @ new first nine record against Al Zimmerman, tackled Bill Burke. Picard, who was seven under par for the day, faced long-stocking Jimmy Thompson, Other contests brought together Harry Cooper and Craig Wood, Tony Manero and Bobby Cruickshank, Hor- ton Smith and Willie Goggin, Bill Mehlhorn and Ed Dudley and Jimmy Hines and Vic Ghezzi. The weeping wailers chorus num- bered such aces as Defending Cham- pion Johnny Revolta; three times king, Gene Sarazen; medalist Fay Coleman; . former champions Paul Runyan and Tommy Armour, and the young stars, Ray Mangrum and Ky Laffoon. Cage Team Captains Called for Tonight A meeting of all captains of teams enrolled in the City Basketball league has been called for 8 p. m., tonight in the lower gymnasium at the World War Memorial building. Purpose of the meeting will be to draft regula- tions to govern the season’s play and draw up the playing schedule, accord- ing to Ed Heer, director. Knights of Columbus L. Brown 106-158-138— 402 J. Brown 154-199-142— 495 Deibert, 141- 79-172— 392 Schlauch . 135-109-141-- 385 Schubert 157-159-151— 467 Totals . 826-917-911—2654 PLAY VALLEY CITY, 3 MINNESOTA FIVES BEFORE CHRISTMAS Hanna’s Club Opens Tough 17- Game Schedule Against St. Mary's Dec. 4 Packing away with their moleskins memories of a disastrous football schedule, Glenn Hanna’s Demons pointed Thursday for the opening basketball game of the 1936-37 season with St. Mary's on Dec. 4. The Saint encounter opens a tough 17-game schedule which includes sev- ,eral long trips, including a sally into , Minnesota, to engage three top-notch ‘quints prior to the Christmas holi- days. After opening with St. Mary's, | which game may possibly be changed into a doubleheader with Linton fur- nishing the opposition for one team of the split first-string squad, the Bismarck five plays host to Valley City here Dec. 11. Schedule 3 Games on Trip ‘Biff? Jones Ordered Back Into Army Duty Norman, Okla., Nov. 19.—(P)— Ma- jor Lawrence (Biff) Jones barked or- ders Thursday to his University of Oklahoma foot- ball players, pre- {paring them for the game which will—baring the unexpected — end his noted career © as a coach. The “Biffer,” who, in the past turned out great teams at West Point and at Louisiana State, learned recently he has been de- tailed to the army’s command Biff Jones and general staff school at Fort Leav- worth, Kas., beginning next Septem {ber. That means, fellow officers in- terpreted, he will not be eligible for full time coaching after he finishes his post-graduate work. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New. York, Nov. 19.—(?)—This cor- ner’s nomination for hard luck cham- BATTLE FOR POSTS HOT AS PAROCHIAL QUINT TAKES FORM Open Season in Doubleheader With Solen and Denhoff Here Next Tuesday A close battle for the places left vacant by the graduation of five vet- in progress at St. Mary's Thursday under the watchful eye of Clement Kelley, who took over the coaching reins with the start of the basketball practice season. Kelley, who piloted the Angels, sec- ond team at the parochial school, last year, has been working for some time with a squad of over 20 aspirants for the first squad in preparation for the opening games of the season against Solen and Denhoff, which will be played as a doubleheader here next Tuesday night. Four veterans from last year’s team form the nucleous of the squad along with six capable prospects up from the ranks of the Angels and one erans of last year’s cage squad was! da: session of the conference champion- Opening Encounters Gophers, Buckeyes After Consolation Honors in Windups Share of Second Place Will Go to Winner of Purdue- Indiana Battle Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—Minnesota, and Ohio State, joint rulers of Big ‘Ten football a year ago, will be fight- ing for of consolation honors for 1936 in their final games Satur- y. With Northwestern already in pos- ship, the Gophers and Buckeyes, heavy favorites over their closing foes, Wisconsin and Michigan, respective: ly, probably will claim shares of sec- ond place, but another piece will go to either Purdue or Indiana, which stage their annual struggle at Lafay- e tte. All four go into the last Saturday of a season of sensational upsets tied at three victories and one defeat. The loser in the battle for the old oaken bucket, prize for victory in the Boil- ermaker-Hoosier rivalry, will claim fifth place, with the winner of the 14 Crosby Gridders Awarded Monograms _ Nov 19.—(7)}—Four- Crosby, N. D., teen gridders the Crosby high school football club, who dropped only one game in seven starts this season and played a scoreless tie with Mohall, will be awarded monograms, Coach B. ‘M. Boyd said Thursday. Despite the fact Boyd will lose four lettermen through graduation next June, the coach views the 1937 sea- by graduation.” The Maroons won the Northwest conference this season and Coach Boyd is pointing his team Gridders who will receive mono- grams are Capt, Markham Hay, Art Walen, Lawrence Elsbernd, Jack Ro- per, all graduating seniors, and Roger Emanuel, Frank Carlson, Ronald Points, Curtiss Jacobson, Wallace An- derson, Erling Smedshammer, Howard Thon, Art Carey, Halle Nordstog and Warren Gehrke. Chess Players Plan Club for Two Cities _All chess players, interested in the organization of a Bismarck-Mandan chess club, are urged to attend a The following week they will head Jeast to tackle Breckenridge there on ;Dec. 17 and Moorhead and Detroit Lakes on the two following nights. Dickinson's Midgets are tentatively scheduled for a game here on Jan. 10, and the second game after the Christ- mas holidays will be the first tilt of the annual Mandan-Bismarck series, set for Jan. 15 at Mandan. The rest of the schedule follows: Jan, 22—Fargo, here. Jan. 29—Minot, there. Jan. 30—Jamestown, here. Feb. 5—Jamestown, there. Jan. 6—Dickinson, there. Feb. 8—St. Mary’s, here. Feb. 12—Valley City, there. Feb. 19—Minot, here. Feb, 26—Moorhead, here. March 5—Mandan, here. Hanna has a squad of eight veter- ans from which to mold this year’s hard court aggregation. From this group he must pick players to fill the shoes of James (Peck) McGuiness, forward and leading scorer in state Class A competition last year; Evan Lips, regular guard; and Elfred (Fat) Elofson, first string defense man, who were lost by graduation; and Helmuth Clausnitzer, who although still in school is ineligible because of the eight-semester rule, and Johnny Ab- bott, who is transfering to Fargo. Both of the last two were first string pion is Walter Neusel, German heavy- weight. ... He has beaten a British heavyweight king three times, still can’t win the title... . Reason: He's a foreigner, and they don’t count with the British powers. . . Neusel whipped Jack Pe- terson twice and Wednesday night carried on against Ben Ford. Tom Yawkey has re- funded the $1,000 Joe Cronin fined Wes Ferrell last season and has noes = 2.J decided not to Craig Wood Craig Wood tried out a new set of clubs at Pinehurst and the first round they were used ne came up with an eagle and several birdies. ... The $300,000 Jimmy Brad- dock is being offered to fight in At- lantic City is the most money guar- anteed any other heavyweight except Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney... ‘Scouts say Alabama is showing the real old Notre Dame powet. Babe Ruth is back on Broadway from a hunting trip on which he bagged 68 pheasants. . . Southern cor- respondents say Marvin (Moose) Stewart, Louisiana State's crack cen- ter, is being overlooked by All-Amer- transfer student from the Haskell Institute. Four Vets in Uniform Veterans back in uniform are Nicky Schneider, diminutive forward; May- nard Entringer, captain and guard or forward; Eddie Reff, forward, and Kenney Hessinger, guard. Entringer end Schneider were regulars during the second half of the 1935-36 season while Reff and Hessinger were first String reserves. Melvin McLaughlin, who played one year with the Haskell Institute high school team as forward, looms as an outstanding prospect for a start- ing position as do several of the grad- uates from the Angels’ ranks, includ- ing Tony Schneider, Joe Schneider, Tom Fox, who played for a portion of last year with the first team, Bernie Heiser, Nick Becker and Johnny En- tringer. Lost by graduation were Dick Rausch, Art Helbling, Arnold Ander- son, Leroy Reff and Jim Hurning, the latter two being taken from the squad before the season was completed by the eight-semester rule. Will Use Every Player Kelley plans to use all his candi- dates in the first. two games after which he will reduce the squad to 16 players, who will make up the first squad. Conditioning exercises, shooting drill and passing has occupied the Illinois-Chicago tussle taking over the next position. Towa Fared Badly . Towa, beaten by Northwestern, In- diana, Minnesota and Purdue, with a tie with Illinois as its best mark in major competition, already is doomed to a victory-less conference season. The Hawkeyes, however, will have company by Saturday night if Min- nesota and Ohio State operate as ex- pected against Wisconsin and Michi- gan. : Northwestern finished its heavy work for Saturday's struggle at South Bend, where it will attempt to soli- dify a claim to national honors against Notre Dame, with an impres- sive offensive drijl. The Irish con- centrated on a defense against for- ward passes the Wildcats are expect- ed to fire. Minnesota finished with a stiff drill, marred when Bud Wilkinson, quarterback, suffered recurrence of a charley-horse. Wisconsin went through another offensive workout, again bearing down on the passing game to be used against the Gophers. Wolverines Alter Attack Ohio State's defense stopped Mich- igan’s “old 83” and other plays cold, but the Wolverines worked on some- thing entirely different, devoting their drill toa variety of forward passes and open formations. Both meeting which will be held at 8 p. m. Friday night, in the balcony room the World War Memorial building. The meeting has been called by chess enthusiasts of the two cities, who were members of the club during the winter of 1934-35. Last year no club was formed but this year so much in- terest has been evinced in the game that a decision was made to reor- ganize the group. A membership of approximately 20 members is antici- pares by the sponsors of the move-' ment. Defense Tactics Hold Attention of Gophers ted. offense it hopes will carry it against Wisconsin in the season’s final contest with George Faust, sturdy sophomore, in the driver's seat instead of Bud Wilkinson, injured quarter- forwards during the 1935-36 came paign. Three Regulars Back Back to bolster the Demon hopes for a strong season are Captain Bob Peterson, stellar guard of last’s years runners-up in the state tournament; Buddy Beall, guard or forward, and Bob Tavis, center, all of whom were regulars. Others from the first squad seeking regular berths are Harry Rishworth, ica pickers, ... Johnny Van Der Meer, who whiffed 296—count ’em—batters for Durham in the Piedmont league last season, will be looked over by the Reds next spring. ... We should hope sq... . For what it is worth: Old Johnny Dundee says the no longer young Jimmy McLarnin looks better than ever, s Frankie Frisch and Doc Weaver, Cardinal trainer, have taken off for Florida in a cabin cruiser. . . They'll squad during a major share of the workouts to date, but more and more time will be devoted from now on to plays and defense formations. Indiana and Purdue spent their last heavy workouts on defensive drills. Tllinois’ regulars found Chicago plays, as used by the freshmen, easy Following the opening doubleheader Tuesday, the Saints will play Mercer Dec. 1 and Bismarck’s Demons Dec. 4. The rest of the schedule, not yet com- pleted, follows: 11—Linton, there (tent.) 22—Beulah, there. . 1—Mandan, there. to handle. The Maroons, however, had trouble in stopping Illini offen- sive stuff, Jay Berwanger of all- America fame, and Tommy Flinn, former Chicago quarterback, locating holes in the varsity defense while playing with the freshmen. Oze Simmons, star Negro back, as Towa polished its game before de- parting for Philadelphia to meet Jack Bowers, Clayton Welch, Charles stop along the route to fish. Texans are booming Blair Cherry, coach at . &—St, Leo's, here. spent another day on the second team ‘Temple. Connor and Jim Burckhardt, while from the undefeated Imps team come Warren Kraft, Glen Enge and Harold Amarillo high, for Jack Chevigny’s post at Texas U.... Jimmy Johnston reports most of the famous British . 15—Open. |. 22—St. Leo's at Minot. . 23—Coleharbor, there. Smith. One other player, Alvin Potter, a transfer student from Seattle, Wash., rounds out the group which Hanna has had working since Monday, get- ting their muscles into condition, handling the ball and improving their shooting eyes. Following a class tournament which will be held Thursday, Friday and Monday, I. W. Huss, who tutored the second team through an unbeaten season last year, will pick his Imp squad. In the next two or three weeks campus leagues will be organ- ized in both the junior and senior high schools. ————— ie | Fights Last Night | [> siaeaeaaina ann EEEEETET EET (By the Associated Press) New York — LeRoy Haynes, 188%, Philadelphia, stopped Abe Feldman, 180%, Brooklyn (2); Leonard Del Genio, 13914, Brook- lyn, outpointed Norment Quarles, 136%, Richmond, Va., (10). Milwaukee—Eddie Pierce, 15914, South Africa, outpointed George Black, 156%, Milwaukee, (10); George Sutka, 170%, Detroit, out- Pointed Eddie Boyle, 171%, Chi- Totals .. + 693-704-744—-2141 cago, (8). OUT OUR WAY Dickinson. Jan, 8—Wibaux at Beach. Jan, 15—Sentinel Butte at Sentinel Butte. Jan, 22—Belfield at Beach. Jan. 29—Dickinson Model High at Feb, 19—Belfield at Belfield. March 5—Model High at Dickinson. Dickinson Model High Schedules 12 Games CAREFUL, NOW! DON'T YOU CUT YOURSELF TOO- HAVE LEATHER GLOVES FER THIS KIND OF WORK - By Williams MRS. IVES 1S AWFUL GOOD AT THIS~ THEY HAVE CANNED SALMON, REG'LAR, fighters of: bygone days now are run- ning pubs. Andy Niederreiter, Eb- bets field boxing promoter, postcards from Berlin. Even the blase Mike Jacobs, who thinks nothing of carrying five or ten grand around in his kick, blinked when Herman Taylor nonchalantly dropped those hundred G's on the table the other day, .. . All Little Joey Gould could do was gasp, “Oi, Oi!” (And he didn’t mean maybe) .. . Red Dutton, manager of the New York Hockey Americans, says the rival Rangers are the best team he’s seen so far. Herman Taylor laughed at Feb, 9—Bismarck, here. Only ‘Hunch Players’ Pick Irish, Says Coach Chicago, Nov. 19.—(?)—Elmer Lay- den, Notre Dame's football boss, is hoping the “hunch players” have & field day Saturday. If the boys who base their picks on coincidence or omens, or for no par- ticular reason, are right, Notre Dame's Irish will apply balm to a year-old wound by blasting Northwestern's perfect season and national football HANES UNDERWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES! ‘ALL SIZES AND STYLES FOR MEN AND BOTS Dahl Clothing Store Bismarek, 410 Mai Phone honor dreams. Otherwise, the Wild- Joe Levy's suggestion that the Brad- dock-Louis exhibition (tee hee) be transferred to Los Angeles. Satan Coach Names 20 Letter Winners Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 19.—(?)— Twenty Satan gridders, including seniors, will receive letters for their cats will attain their twin goals, Lay- den sadly figures. “Only the ‘hunch players’ are pick- ing Notre Dame against Northwest- ern,” is the way Layden put it. “They say that Northwestern beat us last year to end a nine-game winning streak. Northwestern, undefeated in 10 games, is supposed to be in the same spot this year, and it follows that we should win. work during the 1936 season, Doug Smith, Devils Lake high school men- “Such is not the case,” he continued. “Last year we played Pittsburgh, Navy tor, has announced, Graduation next spring will take four regulars, including co-capteins Mark Fredericksen and Milo Ander- son, lanky ends, but Devils Lake fans look with optimism to next year as six experienced backfield men, in- cluding all the regulars, will return. Other senior lettermen are Ralph Nesset and Lloyd Jones, regular line- men; Francis Palmer, Rogbert Hoghaug, and Doug Weaver, reserve linemen; and C&rlyle Haugland, re- serve back. Others earning monograms are Bud Payne, Ray Bryn, Floyd Nestegard, Paul Wood, Milt Kelly, and Karl Kanz, linemen, and Fred Kelly, Adam Miller, Floyd Fortin, Johnny Moran, Roy Jensen and Gene Erickson. J. Arthur Haley, Notre Dame busi- ness manager of athletics, found him- self in an embarrassing predicament at the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh grid game. A stiff neck permitted him to nod; but he could not shake his head negatively in refusing requests for tickets to the sellout game. Members of the Scarlet Key club, Ohio State student managers’ organ- ization, plant a tree on the campus in commemoration ofeach grid game the Buckeyes play away from home. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ yeu can't afford to neglect. Optometrist Dr. H. J. Wagner Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. and Ohio State on successive Satur- days and we were ‘down’ for the Northwestern game. Northwestern had been improving steadily and was “up.” “Northwestern, however, has had # rather easy time of it against Wis- consin and Michigan,” he concluded, “and there is no reason for thinking it will be ‘down’ Saturday. But I hope those ‘hunch players’ are right, anyway.” —$—$=——— DODGERS BUY MALINESKY Brooklyn, Nov. 19J—(?)—The Brook- lyn Dodgers Thursday the contract of Shortstop Tony Malinesky from the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was announced as @ straight cash trans- action. G. W. Duvall, sr., and his son, G. W., jr., have won the annual Kansas City father-and-son golf tournament, six times in the past eight years, —_—_——_—_——n Bring in all your LEGAL CAUGHT — THE ANTI-FREE : ae THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Tribune —HANES never binds or but- ZE UNDERWEAR ane sevs “A COMPLETE HISTORY OF