The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 10

HE BISMARCK SEMI-FINAL RATING Saints Op PLACES LOUISIANA, "BAMA NEXT IN LINE Pummeling by Irish Saturday Drops Northwestern to Seventh Place PANTHERS RATED FOURTH Santa Clara, Huskies, Rams, Notre Dame, Nebraska Round Out First Ten By ALAN GOUL New York, No’ ta’s Gophers are right back where they started—at the top of America’s collegiate football heap. Ballots in the sixth or semi-final ranking poll conducted by the Asso- ciated Press restored Minnesota to first place Tuesday after trailing Northwestern for three straight weeks. The assist is credited to Notre Dame, which achieved what Minne- sota failed to accomplish by wallop- ing the sluggish Wildcats in their final game. Northwestern thereby dropped abruptly to seventh place in this week's “top ten” despite the team’s otherwise all-conquering rec ord. The two leading aggregations of the deep south, Louisiana State and Ala~ bama, moved up into second and third place on a wave of voling support. They face final tests this week against Tulane and Vanderbilt, re- spectively, with Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl invitations at stake. Minnesota, receiving 30 of a possi- ble 42 votes for first place, accumul- ated 391 points of a maximum possi- bility of 420. Among the experts contributing to the country-wide | sampling of opinion. ten Jisted Louis- jana State at the top. One first- place vote went to Notre Dame and) one to Santa Clara, the only major college club still unbeaten and untied. Here is the tabulation of this | week's poll, based on a 10-9-8-7-6-5- 4-3-2-1 system for point scoring: 2 | First Ten Points 1. Minnesota .... 391 2. Louisiana State 338, 3, Alabama .. 281 4. Pittsburgh 275 5. Santa Clara . 6, U. of Washing! ee 7. Northwestern . 8. Fordham 9. Notre Dame 10. Nebraska . Second Ten: ll, Duke 44 12. Duque: 31 13, Pennsylvania . ot 14. Dartmouth .... 19 15. Marquette 15 16. Yale ... 4 1%. Tennessee 10 18, Texas Chi 9 19. Tulane . uf 20. Washington State 6 Marquette, whose winning streak was broken by Duquesne, and Penn- sylvania, which did not play, dropped | out Of the “top ten” to make roomj for Notre Dame and Nebraska, two of | last Saturday's big winners. Ford- ham, tied unexpectedly by Georgia, fell to eighth place after thre Straight weeks at No. 3. Since the Associated Press began its weekly rating poll in mid-October, | only four teams have been in the top flight every week. They are Minne- sota, Northwestern, Pittsburgh and Washington. | Louisiana State is the only team on the list to show a steady upward curve since the rankings began. The; Tigers’ week-by-week position: 12-8-/| -1-5-2, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 24—(?)—Jimmy! Braddock goes on the air Dec. 1, un-| der @ year's contract calling for $1,- 200 a week. ... The program will dra- matize the fairy tale story of his life. - .. Jimmy Thomson consistently out-drove Denny Shute 60 and 70 yards, but Shute won the PGA champion- ship, toughest of them all... Prov- ing Bobby Jones spoke a mouthful) when he said it’s the game around the greens that counts . . . Baseball} men are packing up for the minor league pow wow at Montreal next month .. . Coach Steve Owen got so angry when a Giant pass failed to} click Sunday that he almost sprained/| an ankle stamping his foot. If you want to get along in the} world, just get a job managing the} Syracuse ball club... Ex-star pi-| lots are doing all right for themselves ... Andy High '34, is slated for one! of the Brooklyn coaching posts .. .{ Frank Shaughnessy, ’31, is president of the International league. . . Burt Shotton, ’26, now pilots Columbus .. . Hi Myers, ’35, is a bank president and Bill Sweeney, '24, led Portland to a pennant last season. ... Reports con- tinue to bob up that Jack Dempsey is coming in for some sort of a po- litical job .. . Jack swears he isn’t in- terested in the chairmanship of the boxing commission. When Jimmy Braddock went to Dallas last week to referee a wrest- ling match, Governor Allred made him an honorary member of the fa- mous Texas Rangers... . Old Rajah Hornsby rates 100 per cent with the new owner of the St. Louis Browns. . You'll have to look a long time before you'll find a smarter fighter than Frankie Klick, the San Fran- cisco veteran. . . . Correspondents who usually know what they're talk- |more confidence in the IBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1986 Gophers Again Rank at Top of National Football Heap 1 Ney end, sale Right Tackle. Pittsburgh “~ Sumue! Baugh, Right Half, Texas Christi: NEA’s All-American Selections for 1936 Edward Goddard, Quarterback, Washington Sta te Samuel Francis, Fullback, Nebraska a [Alex Drobnitch| Left Guard, Denver Univ. Widseth, Daxniell Win Tackle Berths; Goddard, Baugh in Backfield | | i By HARRY GRAYSON | Sports Editor, NEA Service Picking an All-American football team any year that is authoritative and yet pleases everybody is harder than trying to stop Northwestern at the goal line with a row of tackling- dummies. It is particularly difficult | this season, which ran to balance and team play. But through the collaboration of the ; best coaching brains in America and | the advice, assistance, and suggestions | of scouts players, and writers, NEA Service believes it has done the job in, the fairest and most repr ath manner possible, Sports writ ob of sels ing an All-America array this fa anyway, after the shellacking taken by the political dopesters and straw- voters earlier in the month, Larry Kelley of Yale and Ray Bui-! vid of Marquette have been the out-| standing players of the campaign. Like Dizzy Dean, Kelley has made a habit of making good goo boasts, and succeeds in so doing again in being named right end and cap- | tain of the 1936 All-America. He said | that there couldn't be an All-America | without him. Charley Bachman and others who knew and saw George Gipp actually go back to that immortal Notre Dame } back in describing Buzz Buivid, flying and pitching halfback of Marquette. Kelley, Buivid Unanimous Kelley and Buivid were unanimous choices. So were Sam Francis, shot- putting Nebraska fullback, and Ga nell Tinsley of Louisiana, who makes the grade at end with that much to spare for the second consecutive year. Edward Goddard of Washington State and Slingin’ Sam Baugh of Tex- as Christian round out the backfield Ed Widseth of Minnesota and Ave eli Daniell of Pittsburgh are the tack- | Jes. | Captain Stephen Reid of North- western is awarded one of the guard positions with the selectors going to; Denver University for the other in the person of Alex Drobnitch. Alex Wojciechowicz of the impreg- nable Fordham line is the center at the risk of alienating the affections of every linotype operator in the land. All-America Tinsley Improves Tinsley was a masterful defensive end in 1935. The top Tiger stepped up his offensive work this autumn and has been the scourge of the south as the star of one of the country’s more powerful machines. He is one of the principal reasons why Louisiana State is unbeaten in Southern Conference play in two seasons and is the first institution to capture two successive titles. He has accounted for touch- downs by taking passes good for gains of from 14 to 77 yards. Kelley has been termed a lucky in- dividual, but, as Tuss McLaughry of Brown points out, the wise-cracking Yale captain's constant repetition of plays which win demonstrates that he has the ability to be at the right spot at the right time. Kelley everlastingly has done unexpected things in tight spots that were to the advantage of his varsity. Bernie Bierman calls Widseth the finest tackle Minnesota has had since Bronco Nagurski, who broke in at that position with the Gophers. Perturbed First Time The even demeanor of the 6-foot 2-inch 220-pound blond chap from McIntosh was disturbed for the first time in the Northwestern game, when he allegedly struck Don Geyer, Wild- ing about say the southern confer- ence’s Graham plan is headed for the sure as shooting .. . Cornel! is eastern team to watch next sea- paper says Jimmy McLarnin salted away than any exefighter except know ther is Jack Sharkey «. The 1936 Princetons don’t even ‘ook like cousins of last cat fullback. The resultant penalty set the Laughing Boys of the Lake Front up for the touchdown that snapped the long winning streak of the Giants of the North, but it would be unfair to keep such a brillant per- former off the All-America for a de- batable offense. Pittsburgh, famous for them, has had few tackles the equal of Daniell, 220-pound warrior from Mt. Lebanon. | ‘Kelley, Tinsley, Buivid, Francis Are Top-Heavy All-Star Nominations Second Team Dartmouth Princeton nwestern .. Alabama Northwestern 5 ., Penn F.—Parker .. Duke Third Team i Fordham Nebraska Kansas State . Oklahoma . Alabama . Ohio State South California Santa Clara Arkansas ... Utah Aggies Gonzaga aw, is one of the finest running | s in the business Drobnitch, pounds, play Side guard scaling 197 k and strong his play never 1-year-old 5-foot 11-inch 192-pound junior from South River, J., with tying Pitts- Wojciech the finest acker-up in Fordham’s history. Baugh, Buivid Great Pitchers Although chiefly renowned for his passing, Baugh of Texas Christian is an amazing kicker and a good runner. The 6-foot-2 180-pound lad from Sweetwater is so deadly that he actu- ally has completed half of his many forwards. Baugh didn’t play long in three of the Horned Frogs’ late-sea- son engagements, but did plenty of| camage while in the thick of things. He pitched the Fort Worth combi- ion to 18 points in 18 minutes ainst Baylor, 18 points in 22 min- ules against Texas, and 12 points in 10 minutes against Centenary. A leg injury handicapped him in the Texas A. and M. battle. Art Guepe co-starred with Buivid for Marquette and it was the latter's remarkable ability that enabled his running mate to get away. Buivid threw a football like a baseball and Was one of the fastest big men in the sport. He completed 50 passes in 97 attempts up to the Duquesne game. He is 21 years.old, stands 6 feet, weighs 190 pounds, and is a resident of Port Washington, Wis. Foremost Tailback Goddard, a 5-foot-9 180-pounder from Escondido, Calif., has been the Pacific coast’s foremost tailback for two seasons, and last year was a play- ;{club, Though the Beulah team will Puck Loop to Draft Slate, Rules Tonight; Schedules will be drawn up and rules governing play will be drafted tonight at a meeting of the Bismarck Hockey association, called by George Schaumberg, president. The meeting will be held at 7 p. m., in the WPA recreational offices on the north side of the World War Memorial building. Officers of the association expect at least four teams to enter the league! competition which will be started as soon as weather conditions permit the flooding of the rinks. Schaum- berg urged Tuesday that any person interested in joining a hockey team be present at tonight's session, Beulah Has Only One__ Cage Letterman Back! Beulah, N. D., Nov. 24.—()—One letterman is back in uniform on the ; Beulah high school basketball squad but Coach Stegmeier has a dozen “promising candidates” who will make bids for berths on the 1936-37 Beulah hoop squad. Marvin Murray, center and captain of the quint, is the only returning member of last year's championship be larger than the 1935-36 squad, Coach Stegmeier is of the opinion the team will be slower than last year's champions. Promising hoop candidates are Wayne Murray, Joe Mulhauser, Har- old Bates, Junior Shirley, Gale David, Duane Seibert, Norman Inverson, Philip Schlaffman, Hubert Renden and Harvey Johnston. Would Save Ducks f With Edible Bullets Washington, Nov. 24.—(#)—The government offered edible bullets Tuesday to cut the death rate among ducks the hunters miss. So many ducks, unhit, have died from lead poisoning when they scooted up lead pellets in their search for food that Dr. E. J. Schillinger of the biological survey set out to solve the prob- lem. x By combining magnesium with the lead, Dr. Shillinger produced a non-poisonous shot that will disintegrate in water or in @ duck’s gizzard. ¢—_—_—__.——+ | Fights Last Night | pee eres ne es ° ° | | | > > (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Harry Dublinsky, 143, Chicago, and Frankie Sagilio, 142, Chicago, drew, (10); Battling Nanriquez, 130, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Pat Robertson, 12714, New York, (6). Ray Buivid Left Half, Marquette en Basketball Schedule Against Denhoff, So Gaynell Tinsley, Left End, Touisiana State Economy Grocery, Kelly’s Lunch Win Restaurant Teams Also Chalk Up Three Straight Vic- tories in Inter-City Kelly's Lunch swept to victories in three straight games and the Economy Grocery won two out of three in City League bowling matches Monday night. Two Bismarck teams had even great- er success in their games in the Inter- city League. Kelly’s Lunch knocked off the First National Bank team of Man- dan and the Capitol Cafe marched to three straight triumphs over Kato Beer of Mandan. : E. Davis set the pace for the Capitol Cafe with the evening's high single game of 223 and the top three-game Score of 603 while Joe Zahn set the pace for Kelly’s Lunch with games of 202, 222 and 162, a three-game total of Milwaukee—Larry Grebb, 13312, Milwaukee, stopped Carl Fas- naugh, 13514, Toledo, (7); George Black, 159, Milwaukee, stopped Ray Davis, 160, Louisville, (7). New York—Bobby Pacho, 147, Los Angeles, knocked out Nick Pastore, 143, Brooklyn, (3). Louisville, Ky.—Dominic Man- cini, 136, Pittsburgh, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn, 136, Cleveland, (10). Buffalo, N. Y.—Jimmy Clark, 151, former national amateur middleweight champion, knocked out Len Gulotta (Billy Rosen), 153, Philadelphia, (1); Johnny Erjavec, Duluth, outpointed Eddie Moran, New York. Pittsburgh — Le Roy 19714, Philadelphia, Eddie Simms, 198%, (10). Haynes, outpointed Cleveland, By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Grand slams rarely are bid in tour- nament play. A great many tourna- ment players argue that, although a grand slam can: be made, bidding and making a small slam is good enough to produce a better than average score. Hence, even when they consider the chance of making @ grand slam even or better, they refuse to risk a good score for what might be a bottom if the contract should fail. However, there are hands which seem to demand the bidding of a ers’ All-America. The Washington) State quarterback does everything well and his keen direction of play makes him the All-America signal caller. Francis, the Olympic shotputter, does everything the great fullback should be able to do, and then some. The Nebraska luminary is the na- tion's best kicker, a marvelous left- handed passer, a superlative smasher, an excellent blocker, the perfect backer-up, and an ideal team player. So, onward another All-America! (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) City League Schedule Opens Next Tuesday The last basketball practice session, League schedule, will be held tonight at the World War Memorial building, according to Ed (Doc) Heer, director of the program. Any teams planning or entering the play must be register- ed before the end of the week as reg- ular games will start next Tuesday night, Heer said. OLSON PINS WARNER ‘over Cliff Warner of St. Louis jn Reid of Northwestern, a 5-foot 9- year's team.|inch 192-pound Chicagoan with a jut- | with a lift and clam. with a grapevine toehold and in |pteparatory to the start of the City | Todav’s Contract Problem East is playing the contract at four spades, doubled. He can make game by careful trump management. How should he play the hand, after the opening lead, which he reads as a singleton? aJ102 9Q98 ; | @KQ54 a WAKI7632 632 #10 N.& S. vul. Opener—# 10. a Solution in next issue. grand slam, and one such was played successfully by Miss Barbara Collyer in the metropolitan women’s Worcester, Mass., Nov. 24.—(#)—|championship in New York recently. |Cliff Olson, Minnesota wrestler, won| Miss Collyer is expected to 586. The Kelly's Lunch five chalked up three straight wins over the Catholic Order of Foresters in the City League match Monday with Matt Hummel set- ting a new single game record of 246. Economy Grocery trundlers captured two out of three from the Bank of North Dakota with Kinzer of the Bank rolling the high single game of 210 and Frolund knocking over the pins for a 540 three-game total. The scores: CITY LEAGUE Economy Grocery Frolund ... » 174 188 178— 540 Beauddin .-, 154 156 123— 483 Dummy 140 140 140— 420 Joe Pater 133 139 166— 438 Baldwin ... 186 162 154— 502 Totals .... ‘787 785 761—2383 Bank of North Dakota 184 156 144— 484 140 140 140— 420 140— 420 210— 495 183— 483 GRAND SLAM ON LONG SUIT Declarer Runs Off Eight Trump Cards to Squeeze Opponents Out of Defensive Protection J. The hand was freakish, as in- deed most hands which produce spectacular results are, South, with 10 sure winners in her hand, is cer- tainly strong enough to open with a two bid, and the bidding thereafter is no more than the combined strength of the hands. SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Duplicate—N. & S. vul. South West North East 20 Pass 3 Pass 3¢@ Pass 4N.T. Pass 7@ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—@ 6. 24 3 3 i : i i NEA Bervice, Inc.) 27— 81 844—2383 174— 515 211— 530 165— 594 150— 494 223— 574 923—2707 133— 469 123— 327 133— 481 ‘Dan Schneider .. Tony Schneider 174 177 889 915 0. F. 152 93 186 128 187 180 144 144 860 884 866—2591 INTER-CITY LEAGUE Kelley's Lunch F. Hummel . + 179-180-167— 526, T. Zahn ... + 202-222-162— 586 + 188-147-174— 509 184 ill 162 Martin 1038 Keller Handicap Totals 11% of the straight whiskey in LONGWORTH is 18 years old! * But LONGWORTH does not rely upon age alone. Perfect blending is also a vital fea ture of LONGWORTH'S secret of success. INGWORTH ... “beyond its years” +. is agreeable to palate and fou'll like it, * 25% straight a neutral (Ligue afvertioed herein not for sale in Nerth Daketa until legal) CONTESTS WILL BE PLAYED AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GYM First Game Called for 7:15 P. M., Probable Starting Lineup Is Given Touching off the fireworks of the 1936-37 Bismarck basketball season, Coach Clement Kelley's St. Mary's cage team will play a doubleheader against Denhoff and Solen at the Bismarck high school gymasium to- night. The first game, with the Denhoff five, will start at 7:15 p. m., and the Solen encounter will commence im- mediately after the opener. Kelley worked his squad in long drills this week, seeking to round them into form for the two opening contests. Besides the usual passing and shooting practice of the early season, the parochial mentor has spent much time in working up cen- ter-jump and out-of-bounds plays. Starting Lineup Given With the continued ineligibility of Kenny Hessinger, Kelley has been using Nicky Schneider and Melvin McLaughlin at forwards; Maynard Entringer at center with Eddie Reff and Nick Becker in the back court on the first five. A possibility existed Tuesday that the coach might start Johnny En- tringer at one of the forward posts in which event Maynard would be moved back to a guard position, re- placing Becker. . Kelley planned to start this team in both contests, allowing them to play one half and then substituting a second quit composed of Tommy Fox and Joe Schneider in the fore court, George Garske at pivot and Tony Schneider and Steve Brown at guards, 23 To See Action The entire squad of 23 players is ex- pected to see action during the two games, Denhoff, it is reported, comes here with a veteran contingent and is con- sidered capable of giving the Saints some stiff opposition, Solen’s strength is not known, but Kelley was not too confident that his untried club would be able to come out on top in both tilts. Underwood-M’Clusky Open Season Tonight Underwood, N. D., Nov. 24.—(®)— Coach 8. O. Hefty looked over candi- dates for his 1936-37 basketball squad Tuesday and predicted a “very successful year” with seven lettermen returning from last season’s McLean county conference championship team. Four of the seven were regu- lars on the championship squad which lost only one game in 21 starts. Opening the season tonight against McClusky at Underwood, the team faces a 16-game schedule. ‘The schedule: Nov. 24—McClusky at Underwood. Dec. 4—Underwood at Elbowoods. Dec. 8—Underwood at Mercer. Dec, 11—Wilton at Underwood. Dec. 15—Coleharbor at Underwood. Jan, 8—Washburn at Underwood. Jan. 12—Coleharbor at Underwood. Jan, 15—Max at Underwood. Jan, 22—Underwood at Wilton. Jan, 26—Garrison at Underwood. Jan. 29—Underwood at Turtle Lake. Feb. 5—Underwood at Max. Feb, 98—Turtle Lake at Underwood. Feb, 12—Underwood at Washburn. Feb. 16—Underwood at Garrison. Feb. 19—Mercer at Underwood. Kansas-Nebraska grid games have been played for more than 40 years. + 195-187-199— 581 + 170-190-158— 518 D. Schneider . T. Schneider ... Totals ........ 934-926-860—2720 First National Bank, Mandan Lehmen .... + 208-173-168— 549 182-135-145— 462 167-156-132— 455 145-191-191— 527 136-180-167— 483 Totals ........ 838-835-803—2676 Kato (Mandan) Loran . 179-172-191— 542 Klein 190-133-132— 455 Knoll 156-149-191— 496 Lutgens 152-161-186 499 Hertz .... 108-173-178— 514 Totals ........ 835-808-863—2506 Capital Cafe (Bismarck) Davis .... 192-233-188— 603. Cervenski 156-179-179— 514 Olson. 211-163-191— 565 Lee 18T-162-166— 465 Brown 204-173-200— 586 Totals ........ 900-900-933—2733 smeeeo nen SSR ERS ER ORNS A EO CERN len Tonight Nodak Mittmen Defeat Huskies Miltenberger, Loverud, Eck- strom, Toussaint Win Bouts in 4-3 Victory Spokane, Wash., Nov. 24.—()—The touring North Dakota University box- ing team defeated Washington State college, four bouts to three Monday night. Ed McKinnon, Washington State champion, turned in the only knock- out of the evening, stopping Gordon Straus in 1 minute, 10 seconds of the second round. A sharp right to the chin put Strauss out on his feet, and his corner tossed in a towel. The results of other bouts: Fred Williams, Washington State, decisioned Bob Christenson, 175 pounds.- Joe Miltenberger, North Dakota, de- cisioned Carl Stock, Washington State, 155 pounds, Ray Petragalio, Washington State, Pacific Coast golden gloves champion, Dakotan, 115 rounds. Carl Loverud, North Dakota, 1935 Minneapolis golden gloves champion, won a close decision over Andy Ted- rick, WS.C, 125, Culley Eckstrom, another North Da- kota golden gloves champion, won a oe over Miles Erickson, WS.C., Leo Toussaint, North Dakota, won a decision over Bob Bates, WS.C., ve collegiate welterweight champion, Stevens, May Elected Co-Captains of Bison Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.—(P)—O, C. Finnegan, athletic director at North Dakota Agricultural college, an- nounced Emil May of Aberdeen, 8. D., halfback and Forrest Stevens of Devils Lake, end, were chosen co- cores of the Bison football team for 1937, Lou Ambers, the lightweight cham- pion, is a baseball fan and plays with neighborhood teams. ROLLS HIS “MAKIN’S” "IN 10 SECONDS Can you do it too? AMAN CAN ROLL OFF ALOG @ “‘‘I don’t reckon that lightning- quick rolling is the main reason why Prince Albert is so ’specially popular. My hunchis that it’s the mild, smooth flavorof it,”’says Tony Grimes, ‘‘They tell me that’s due to the ‘no-bite’ process that takes the harshness out. Anyhow, we all agree that there’s nothing like Prince Albert to make aman throw his hat in the air and give three rousing cheers.’’ Try P.A. your- self. Maybe you can better Tony’s rolling time. And note offer: Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find them the finest, tast- ieet roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the te- baccoinittousatany timewithina month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, phua postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Note: For grand pipe smoking, just try to equal P. A. PRINCE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE SO PARKER GAVE THE WORLD QUAK Packer Vs Oi Job Telephone 13 won a decision over Bob Phillips, North .