The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 6

EK BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936 102,009 to See Traditional Army-Navy Gridiron Clash | NEVER, INGRAM ARE Henry Picard Is 4 to 1 Betting Favorite to Win Augusta Open Crown FIGURES IN SERVICE; skiers DEMONSTRATE THEIR ART [Rogs’ Win Clears SCHOOL OFFENSIVES Pair Were Tagged at Birth for Gridiron Exploits at Two Institutions ero) BIGGEST OF YEAR Cc Cadets Take It Easy Friday, While Sailors Romp Through Short Drill Philadelphia, Nov, 28.—(4" -A pair of youngsters tagged by birth and tra- dition for service game gridiron ex- ploits—Monk Meyer and Bil; Ingram —were the trump aces Saturday as the Army and Navy fought their an- nual football battle before 102,000 fans in Philadelphia's huge municipal stadium. - The mighty mite of the Cadets, 147- pound 23-year-old Charles (Monk) Meyer, son of a lieutenant-colonel, Hermie Meyer, was born on the West Point campus. Football has been drilled into him since his romper days, Fourth of Grid Family William T. Ingram, 2nd, 22 and weighing 170, is the fourth of his family to star on sailor teams. His father, Commander Jonas Ingram, caught the first touchdown pass thrown in the service series just 30 years ago. Homer was another Navy Ingram gridder while Bill was a canny quarterback and later coach at Annapolis. Monk and Bill are the key men of their team’s attack. Both can run, pass and punt well, while Ingram also is an adept drop-kicker and whipped Notre Dame with a field goal the Saturday before the Ramblers swainped Army, With all regulars in good shape, each team was determined to win. The Army took it easy Friday, while the Navy romped through a short passing and booting drill. Meyer Won't Start Lt. Gar Davidson, the Army mentor, planned to hold Meyer out of the starting lineup and save him for a Strategical moment. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, high ranking generals and admirals, so- ciety debutantes and just plain Annie O’Rooneys were scattered among the huge crowd, largest in eastern history and biggest in the nation this year. Freezing weather was scheduled, but instead of the usual rusty Novem- ber grass, the turf was bright green. It had been sprayed with a chemical eye. FPuffalo Springs Quint ™uilt Around Reserves uffalo Springs, N. D., Nov. 28.— Wh the loss of five lettermen from lact year, Coach Melvin B, Ingebrit- sen faces the task of completely re- building the Buffalo Springs high school basketball team. Gordon Loder, Roy Boushele and Sidney Eide are three returning let- termen around which Ingebritsen is molding the 1936-37 quint. All were reserves last year. The rest of the squad is composed of Donald Howe, Frank DeMotte, John Aase, Kenneth Kappen, Dale Freymiller, Valentine Schaaf, Melvin Stensgaard, Boyd McKitrick, Charles Taylor, Curtis Boushele, James Scott and Willie Treymiller. j ‘The Dukes won their opening game of the season by defeating Buffalo, 12-9, while the girls’ team eked out a narrow 18-17 victory over the Buffalo aggregation. The balance of the Schedule follows: Nov, 28—Abmidon, there. ‘Dec, 4—New England, there. Dec, 8—Marmarth, here. Dec, 12—Havelock, there. Dec, 15—Reeder, there. Dec, 17—Rhame, here. ‘Dec. 18—Havelock, here. Dec. 30—Bucyrus, there. Jan. 3—Gascoyne, there. Jan, 12—Reeder, here. Jan, 15—Rhame, there. Jan, 19—Haynes, here. Jan. 22—Marmarth, there. Jan, 26—Bowman, here. Jan, 29—Scranton, there. Feb. 5—Haynes, there. Feb. 12—Gascoyne, here. Feb. 16—Scranton, here. Feb. 19—Bowman, there. Feb. 26—Conference play off. Mar, 5-6—District tourney (tent.) Beaulah Five to Open Cage Schedule Dec. 8 Beulah, N. D., Nov. 28. — Beulah high school with a team averaging close to six feet in height, will open the 1936-37 basketball schedule here ‘Tuesday, Dec. 9, against Coach Her- bert Goetz’ cagers. The schedule of games: i To the uninitiated, a “gelandesprung” might be a rare zoological specimen, while a slalom race might be a contest between two gelandesprungs. However, they're just terms you hear on ev. ski enthusiast’s tongue as the popular winter sport gets unde in Canada and the United States. In the upper picture Fr Campbell is illustrating what a gelandesprung is—a leap to cle: an obstruction. using the ski poles to vault with, This leap gener- ally is two or three feet high and about 15 feet in length. Below a skier is shown in a slalom race—he has to have the swivel hips of a halfback to cut in and out of a line of flags placed on a downhill course. Pictures were taken at the Seigniory Club, Montreal's famous winter sport center. |SCATTERING ENCOUNTERS KEEP INTEREST IN FOOTBALL ALIVE of 14 Games Arranged at Mott Mott, Nov. 28.—A tentative basket- epee j ball schedule of 14 games, opening New York, Nov. 28. — ) — The| Dec. By eerie eon been ne s ranged by Coach Russ Osborne of the Army-Navy battle at Philadelphia: yeoty lea “eenool guint ¢Gemier tase Saturday—biggest of all “big” games| -onged to date: in nageantry and excitement and as! Dec. &—Taylor, here g’@4 as most in the kind of football} . Dec. 15—New Leipzig, there q windli erid-! Dec. 18—Lemmon, there. played—headed the dwindling grid-) Pec 2 bemmon, there. | iron schedule Saturday. | a i Jan, 1—Dickinson, there. ! The Rose Bowl question remained , Jan, 12—Regent, here. jopen on one side and a scattering of} Jan, 15—New England, there. games between important colleges Jan, 19—Flasher, here. throughout the country served to} Jan. 22—Elgin, there, Eeapiinterestialive overnite iinel/Noo pec mee vember Saturday. | Jan, 29—Flasher, there. Feb. 2—Regent, there. With Washington definitely named! Feb. 5—Elgin, here. as the Far West's entry for the Rose! Bowl encounter, it appeared up to| PoMtiane Blais Satinay to ie, Uefor Midgets Down the arugment over the eastern choice. Abbey Cubs, 25 to 19 Although the indications are the y ba » Whi i, eiuskies taney devon epieeame ee aiey Richardton, Nov. 28.—Captain Ho- | bart set the pace for the Lefor Mid- wound up tied but undefeated. the) Southeastern Conference champs had a chance to make thetr bid a strong/ Sets as they hung up a 25-19 victory one when they meet Tulane. over the Assumption Abbey Cubs on the Abbey floor. The Midgets piled Columbia Tackles Stanford {up a comfortable margin in the first A game that harked back to the’ quarter and were never headed. Ho- Rose Bowl batile of 1934, Columbia; bart and Sigl, center, were outstand- ve. Stanford shared interest in the ing for the winners while Sperle and East with the Army-Navy game al-| Schaan paced the Richardton team. though it didn’t promise to draw any-| Ty, thing like the 103,000 crowd expected | at Philadelphia. The traditionally | ; hard-fought clash between Boston | M: 1 college and Holy Cross completed the; U5) © Eastern slate. | Gerber, ie In the southwest, Texas Christian; could earn at least a tie for the con-| ference title by defeating Southern ; Methodist, but the final outcome of Settlement of East’s Rose gow!| Slate Entry Hinges on Louis- iana-Tulane Tilt Tota the championship race won't be set- tled until Arkansas, now tied with the Christians, plays Texas next Satur- Coleharbor Cagers Beaten by Mercer Decks for Fourth Go With M’Larnin Sharp - Hitting Chicagoan Scores Decisive 15-Round Victory Over Jannazzo New York, Nov. 28.—(#)—The fight decks were cleared Saturday for the repetition of an old but popular {istic number—the fourth duel be- tween Barney Ross and Jimmy Mc- Larin, for the welterweight champion- ship of the world. Ross, the sharp-eyed, sharp-hitting Chicagoan, paved the way for the re- turn match by achieving a decisive 15-round victory Friday night over his rugged New York challenger, Izzy Jannazzo, To the surprise of no one around the ringside and despite some evidence of derision among 8,484 cash cus- tomers who contributed to a disap- pointing gross “gate” of $22,840, Ross outpointed Jannazzo from start to finish, floored the challenger twice for brief counts, and won going away. The Madison Square Garden man- agement, which guaranteed Ross $32,- 500 for his first title defense since he regained the crown from McLarnin a year and a half ago, took the biggest share of punishment. In three preivous outdoor matches, Ross has beaten McLarnin twice but ringsiders Friday night rated the Trishman at least an even chance to regain the 147-pound crown, on the basis of comparative performances within a space of a week. McLarnin gave a shellacking to the lightweight champion, Lou Ambers, a week ago. On the Associated Press score-sheet | Ross won ten rounds, Jannazzo four with one even. Ross weighed 143%2, Jannazzo 145%. Traynor Warms Up to Dean Deal Arky Vaughan Angle Only Drawback to Proposed Card- inal-Pirate Swap Pittsburgh, Nov. 28.—(#)—That glow over Pittsburgh Saturday came from the red hot stove league discussions about the biggest topic of the winter —thus far—$175,000 and seven Pirate players for Dizzy Dean. They argued for Dizzy as a drawing card, and of course, as a means cS strengthening the Pirate's hurling staff. | But they argued against the deal because it includes Arky Vaughan,| Pittsburgh's prize shortstop in the! players demand by the St. Louis) Cardinals. Manager Pie Traynor, meanwhile, kept things wide open. | Traynor said he'll talk it over with | Bill Benswanger, presiden tof the Pi-) rates Monday, before going to the minor league meeting in Montreal, to dabble in the swapping market. “If we could talk the Cardinals out of the Vaughan angle, we could swing the deal. The cash consideration isn’t a drawback,” he said. “Sam Breadon (Card’s owner) told me when I first approached him about Dean that he could get in cash be- tween $400,000 and $500,000 for Dizzy. But he prefers playing material with minor league farms.” NORTHWOOD WINS Grafton, N. D., Nov. 28.—North- wood, leading -all the way after the first quarter, defeated a small Grafton high school basketball team here Fri- Gay night, 22-7. FLYERS WIN FIFTH St. Louis, Nov. 28.—(#)—The St. Louls Flyers won their fifth straight American Hockey association game, defeating the Wichita Skyhawks, 4 to 2, to take a firmer grip on first place. Two cities, Charlotte, N. C., ang Greenville, 8. C., are most talked of as new entries into the Sally league, now a 6-team minor circuit. | which to replenish the Cards and his Ri SUB-PAR 69 PUTS HIM LOW IN FIRST {8 HOLES OF PLAY Horton Smith, Tony Manero Are Next Choices, Trailing Leader With 70's Augusta, Ga., Nov. 28.—()—Henry Picard went into the $5,000 Augusta open golf tournament's second round Saturday as favorite in the field of 214. The Hershey, Pa., professional's low of 69 in Friday's initial 18 holes had him posted at odds of 4 to 1 to take the 72-hole event. Henry Picard Horton Sm.th of Chicago and Tony Manecro of Greensboro, N. C., who! trailed Picard with sub-par 70's, were ; next choices at 6 to 1. | Offerings were 10 to 1 on Jimmie) Hines, 71, Craig Wood, 71, and Johnny | Revolta, 72, Bobby Cruiskshank and Byron Nelson, with 71's, Denny Shute, 72, and Paul Runyan, 73, were quoted 12 to 1. Thirty-six players turned in cards of 75 or better. Contests became close for the low scoring 60 professionals and 15 amateurs who will enter the 36-hole finals Sunday. Hoppe Off to Great Start in Cue Event Chicago, Nov. 28—(4)—Willie Hoppe of New York, greying one-time boy wonder of billiards, was off Saturday in an impressive start to retain his world’s three cushion title. He defeated Tiff Denton, Kansas City veteran, in she opening game of the ll-day tournament —Fri- Jay night, 50 to 32, in 45 innings. ' Saturday's af- ternoon matches, Art Thurnblad of Chicago meets Al- len Hall Chicago Willie Hoppe and Kinrey Mats- uyama of Japan plays Johnny Layton of Joplin, Mo., tonight, Jay Bozeman of Detroit meets Earl Lookabaugh of Chicago and Cochran engages Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia. ¢————____—__—___— | Bowling Standings t e- ——— COMMERCIAL LEAGUE won lost pet. Oe he 7 0) Jr, Association ¢ smarck Bakery Blackstone Club Nash Finch .. Bismarck Tribune Will Seed Co. Averages Berg Mannerou Hektner Anderson . Sparks Faubel Frazier . Schubert Schlosser Erickson Winer Thomps 16 Van Fossen.. 160 High team, three jor Association of C High single game, team—R Place ... High individual, three Moeller . High sing! er Warner - SIDE GLANCES | Elness | Rohrer \Schlosser . | Handicap Nash-Finch, Riggs Fives Are Victors Dakota National, Blackstone Club Trundlers Beaten in Makeup Matches Making up two Commercial League matches postponed from Thursday night, Rigg’s Place and Nash-Finch trundlers won two out of three games from the Dakota National bank and Blackstone club teams, respectively, Friday night. Paced by Mannerow with a three- "game total of 527 and aided by a 17- pin handicap, the Rigg’s five took the first and third games. Jack Sparks was high man for the Dakota Na- tional with the evening's high single game of 203 and a three-game score ! of 533, Erickson paced the Nash-Finch bowlers to wins in the first and sec- ond games, shooting a total score of 505, one pin better than Frazier of the Blackstone club. The scores: Dakota National Bank Evans .. eee 134-149-158— 441 Dennis ... 107-152-134— 393 124-153-146— 423 158-166-165— 489 149-181-203— 533 672-801-806—2279 Rigg’s Place 200-170-157— 527 130-129-150— 409 147-154-170— 471 105-157-168— 430 147-153-172— 472 W- 1- W— 51 746-780-834—2360 Thompson Sparks ... Totals .. Mannerow . Berg . Totals ...... Blacksfone Club » 166-157-181— 504 104-117-118— 339 125-114-122— 361 123-157-145— 425 Frazier . Theigs . Moe .. Fisher Anderson ++. 678-686-737—2101 jash-Finch seoee 139-198-156— 493 139-162-121— 422 177-169-159— 505 130-130-130— 390. 126-126-126— 378 33- 33- 33— 99 '744-818-725—2287 Bison Basketball Totals .... Toman ... Bashara Erickson Dummy Dummy Handicap Totals + 160-141-171— 472) || McKemmey om Bridge | BRILLIANT PLAY MISREAD Against Small Slam, Opponent Underleads Her Ace, But Part- ner Fails to Take Obvious Hint By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) It must be admitted that it requires plenty of courage to underlead an ace against an adverse small slam con- tract, but there are frequent occa- sions at the bridge table when cour- age is just as necessary an element, as is ability to determine the value of the cards held. In a recent rubber game at the Regency club, where New York’s Four Hundred meet daily under the leader- East's contract 1s spades. North and South can defeat this contract even after the opening lead of a club honor into West’s tenace hold- ing. What old whist signal can be utilized by North to show that he holds three trumps, and thus a certain ruff, if South canewin the sec- ond lead of trumps? \ N &S. vul. Opener—# Q. Solution in next issue. 28 ship 0. wui.. ‘T. Charles Farrelly and others, Mrs. William Ashton Tucker thought she saw only one chance to beat the adverse contract. And with splendid courage she took that chance, even though it involved the danger of giving declarer an ad- ditional trick. South, having a perfect fit with his partner's freely bid suit, no losing hearts and a singleton diamond, saw no reason to dally, and «naturally jumped to the slam at once. SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM 2 Q10753 4 None 95987 64 @A965 642 @KJe OKS o4 A @AQ109875 GA 10 #KI98 Rubber—N. & S. vul. South West North East 20 3m 86036 Pass Pass Pass Mrs. Tucker sat East and rightly decided that the situation was de- sperate. She could cash the ace of |diamonds, probably, but where was the setting trick to be found? She had it in her own hand, if only her ;Partner could be induced to lead a spade. | With the prayer that her partner would see the situation, she made the brilliant lead of the nine of dia- monds. West won with the jack, took time out for study, then returned a heart and the contract was made. Thus, a well-thought-out defensive play went for naught, and be it said for Mrs. Tucker that she smiled and said only, “It would have been nice had you returned a spade.” The lead of the nine of diamonds, of course, did direct the return of a spade, (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Howard Fraser, a guard from Wal- halla, Wes Phillips of Moorhead, Minn., a player who did not compete last year will be available, Capable sophomores who will com- pete for positions on the Herd cage Outlook Is ‘Fair’ Co-Captains Anderson and Saunders Included Among Returning Lettermen Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.—“Just fair” is the way Coach Bob Lowe of the North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team places the Bison chances in this major college sport for 1936-37. Returning for this season’s cam- paign are co-captains Russ Anderson from Svea, a six-foot four-inch cen- ter; and Bob Saunders, a flashy guard, also a senior, from Mandan. Wendall Kielty, a forward from Thief River Falls, Minn., will be on hand. Also to return is an elongated for- ward from Devils Lake, Forrest Stey- ens. The success or failure of the Bison will most likely depend on just what Stevens can do in this sport af- ter a lapse of one year when he was out of college. Two reserves of last year who will be strong contenders for regular places on the Bison five are Carl Rorvig, a forward from Nome, and team are Ray Hawkins, a guard from LaCrosse, Wis., Don Blomquist, an ac- curate shooting forward from Wau- bun, Minn., and Ernie Wheeler, a fast guard from Fargo. The schedule: Dec. 5—Moorhead SCT, there. Dec. 7—Concordia, at Moorhead. Dec. 12—Minnesota U, there. Dec. 14—Superior Teachers, there. Dec. 15—Valley City STC, there. Dec. 16—Jamestown College, there. Dec. 17—Dickinson STC, there. Jan. 5—Concordia Sollege, there. Jan. 8—S. D. State, there. Jan. 16—South Dakota U, here. Jan. 22—8. D. State, there. Jan, 30—Omaha U, there. Feb, 1—Iowa STC, there. Feb. 5—Morningside, here. Feb. 13—Jamestown College, here. Feb. 19—North Dakota U, there, Feb. 20—North Dakota U, there. Feb. 26—North Dakota, here. Feb, 27—North Dakota, U, here. Meiji Shrine, Japanese sport cen- ter, will be the scene of the major competitions in the 1940 Olympics. An Olympic Village to accommodate 3,000 will be built in suburbs of Tokyo. HI-LINERS TRIUMPH Valley City, N. D., Nov. 28—(P)— Valley City high school defeated San- born, 25-7, and Nome, 35-14, in a doubleheader basketball bill here Fri- day night. Bring in all your LEGAL CAUGHT FURS Skunks, weasels, mink, fez and coyotes. The Season is now open. We pay highest market prices Bring Them in Now!! Hides, Furs, Scrap Iron and Junk—Get Best Prices Here! TRAPS FOR SALE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Corner e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices Dec. 8—Dodge, here. day. | Coleharbor, Nov. 28—Coleharbor’s Other outstanding contests on the inexperienced cage team was defeated slate included an intersectional duel: by the Mercer quint. 20-15, in the between Nebraska's powerful Corn- opening home game of the current huskers and a strong Oregon State basketball season. Brown, Mercer outfit and the Southeastern Cunfer- guard, led the victors with four field ence contests between Georgia and goals and a free throw. Previously Georgia Tech, traditional enemies, Coleharbor had beaten Elbowoods at and Auburn and Florida. | Blbowoods. ‘The summary: = i Coleharbor f= fi N. Y. Sun All-America “starr te t1'ot Krug, Py 2 J Saidin, Gives Widseth Berth #:5 ©. Carlson, New York, Nov. 28—()—The New £'¢3{0 York Sun, naming its All-America : eleven Saturday, nominated Clint! Totals .. 6 Frank of Yale as the year's outstand-| a Bears ae quart ing player. Kelley of Yale also was Sforcor placed on the eleven. Refere The first team and alternates: derlen. First team— Tinsley, Louisiana Daniel, Pitt. White, Alabama Wojciechowicz, Fordham Starcevich, Washington Widseth, Minnesota Do you know how excel- lent a really fine brandy can be? Feb, 9—Werner, here. Feb. 12—Training school here. | Fights Last Night M “ Do you know how eco- nomicalareally finebrandy can be? Old Monastery can give you the answers to’ both these questions. Try it today. ° | r lwowce al cooswon? wl oocrwonS Sa 7 15—15 717 20—20 umpire, Min- Alternate Wendt, Ohio State Bjork, Oregon Farley, V. M. I. Basrak, Routt, Texas, A. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO, Job Department | Bismarck, N. Dak. » lew. Qhaver nes wale in. A. Telephone 32 i 9 he DvD. on. |