The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1937, Page 10

f 4 } | j ; t | | i | FIRST OF INTER-CITY SERIES TILTS 10 BE PLAYED AT MANDAN Imps and Papcoses Will Clash in Preliminary Called for 8 P.M.,C. S. T. M’MAHAN’S QUINT STRONG Impressive Records to Go on Block in Renewal of Tra- ditional Rivalry Superior height is expected to be a decisive factor in favor of the Bis- marck high school Demons when they battle the Mandan Braves tonight in the first of the annual maple court series between the two teams, Coach Glenn Hanna can put an en- tire team of six-footers on the floor if he. desires without imparing the defensive strength of the quint, and thus far in the season the Demons have taken full advantage of their extra inches to rack up a string of eight consecutive victories. Tonight's encounter will be played ‘on the new Memorial building floor at Mandan and will follow a game be- tween the Imps, Coach I. W. Huss’ Bismarck reserves, and the Papooses, Mandan second stringers. The pre- liminary will start at 8p. m., Bis- marck time, with the main feature acheduled to go on about one hour later. Veterans Rangy Hanna's three veteran performers— Buddy Beall, forward, Bob Tavis, center, and Captain Bob Peterson, guard — all range well over six feet while Gilbert Olson, who alternates with Jack Bowers opposite Beall, also tops the six-foot mark and Glenn Enge, first-string guard, makes the tall class complete, although he bare- ly misses the six-foot classification. Mandan’s only six-footer is Don Smith, veteran center. The rest of the team members are shorter but are exceptionally fast and from the record they have compiled this season loom as staunch foes for the Capital City quint. Hanna's quint will seek to maintain their top position among state Class A teams. The Demons top the list with eight consecutive victories fol- lowed by Minot with five and Fargo with four consecutive wins. Other Class A games throughout the state tonight will find Wahpeton at Jamestown, Moorhead at Fargo, New Salem at Dickinson, St. Leo's of Mi- Not at Williston, and Rugby at Minot. Cunningham, Venzke Enter in Same Meet New York, Jan. 15.—(@)—Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke, per- ennial board-track rivals who met in previous years only in the big indoor meets, will clash in one of the lesser fixtures Saturday but only the stop watch will decide the winner, ‘The famous Kansas and his Penn- sylvania rival both are entered to run 1,000 yards in the 69th regiment meet. Lou Burns, the Manhattan face who made a race for them in the Columbus Council meet last week, also is entered but won't try conclusions with either Venzke or Cunningham. ‘The three stars have been placed in separate races of the 1,000, which has been divided into three sections be- cause of the large field. Each will start from scratch, giving handicaps to 20 or more rivals. Steele Scores 29-14 Victory Over Dawson * Steele, N. D., Jan. 15.—Going on a big scoring spree in the fourth quart- er, Steele defeated the Dawson high school basketball team here, 29-14. ‘The Steele cagers counted 13 points in that belated drive while holding Dawson scoreless. It was the locals’ ninth consecutive victory. Guldeman and Hochhalter with eight and seven points, respectively, were high-point men for the winners. The summary: Steele fg ft pf Dawson fg ft pf Tollef'n t 2 0 1 Kooker, £1 1 °2 Wagner {2 1 1 Gregor, £1 0 0 Gulde'n c 4 0 2 Pummele1 1 2 Brown, & 2 1 1 Burkett g 2 2 1 achh’r g 2 3 2 D Burtg 0 0 1 jertelsen 0° 0 0 a == Totals 5 4 6 Totals 12 5 BOWMAN FIVE ORGANIZED Bowman, N. D., Jan. 15.—(?)—Glen ‘Clemetson, Bowman, was named ~Manager of the Bowman independent. ‘basketball team, reorganized for the season, and Harvey Jones was elected captain. Practice sessions opened Monday. uperior Height BURLEIGH COUNTY'S CLASS B [LOU DEFEAT HAS GOLDEN GLOVES TEAM CHOSEN Schneider, Sacks, Knowles, Dahl, Schuck, Weymouth, Campagna Named A team of seven boxers to represent Burleigh county in the Class B divi- sion of the second annual state Golden Gloves tournament, which will be held here Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week, was chosen here Thursday night. Named on the Class B team after three elimination bouts were: John Dahl, Bismarck, flyweight; Jeo Schneider, Bismarck, bantainweight; Ernest Sacks, Bismarck, feather- weight; Johnny Knowles, Bismarck, lightweight; John Schuck, Bismarck, welterweight; William Weymouth, Bismarck, middleweight; and Albert Campagna, Bismarck, lignt-heavy- weight. Elimination in the Class A weight divisions will be held Saturday night and these contestants, if successful in capturing the state titles will have the opportunity of representing North Dakota in the Northwest Golden Gloves event at Minneapolis in Feb- ruary. Dahl Wins Decision In Thursday's bouts, Dah] at 102 won a close decision from Lloyd Quale, 87, of Driscoll; Schneider, 115, knocked out Rex Schlaback, 117, of Driscoll in the second round and Sacks, 124, easily outpointed Wayne Olson, 120, of Driscoll having his op- ponent on the floor several times. Quale, although outweighed 15 pounds, put up the best fight of the Driscoll team, brought here for the elimination bouts by Albert Hammer, WPA recreational worker, The bouts were put on at The Ring with Mel Engel acting as referee. E. M. Davis and Gordon Moore acted’as judges and their decisions in each case were unanimous. In a three-round exhibition bout Colton won a close decision off Mar- dikean. Both of these boys were from Driscoll, Colton weighing 139 pounds and Mardikean tipping the scales at Purdue - Indiana Clash Is ‘Tops’ Boilermakers Lead Big Ten Pack With Three Big Ten Conference Victories Chicago, Jan. 15,—()—Purdue’s high-scoring Boilermakers, pounding down the.trail which leads to the Big Ten basketball championship, battle Indiana’s Hoosiers Saturday night in the standout game of a full conference cage program. Every one of the 6,800 seats in the Hoosiers’ fieldhouse at Bloomington has been sold. Indiana has been defeated once, dropping @ 40-31 upset decision to Illinois after winning two' Big Ten games. Purdue leads the pack. with victories over Wisconsin, Michigan and Towa, and has averaged 448 points this season in 10 games. The Iowa-Illinois game at Cham- paign should provide thrills. Michigan will be favored to defeat Wisconsin on the Badger court. Wis- consin has lost three straight. Northwestern is expected to take it out on Chicago's in-and-out Maroons, but the Minnesota-Ohio State battle at Columbus should be hard-fought. Minnesota, although victorious over Chicago in its opener, was not par- ticularly impressive, winning 30 to 23. Ohio State likewise won its open- er only after a battle, downing Wis- consin, 28-22, Grand Forks Quint’s Rally Beats Satans Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15.—(@?)— Grand Forks high school defeated Devils Lake Thursday night, 28-18, in a sensational basketball game in which the home team pulled out the victory in a thrilling rally. Devils Lake took the lead midway in the first quarter and had a 13-10 advantage at the half. The Satans ran their lead to 18-12 after the fourth period opened. James and Turner of the Maroons tossed in field goals to tie the count at 18-all, then Turner joined with Parish to count five more points before the game ended. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE Bemidji Teachers 54; Moorhead 37. Montana Normal 44; Carroll 20. Yawkey to End All ‘Prima Donnaltis’ Works on Plan by Which Star Players Will Leave Tem- perment at Home New York, Jan. 15.—()—Cooling off with baseball's hot stovers: Tom Yawkey has not only quit tossing his bankroll around for big- name players, but he's going to take personal pains this season to see that those already on hand forget all about “prima donna-itis.” Word from the Red Sox wigwam. tells that boss Tom is working on a plan by which the temperamental members of his cast will learn to leave their temperament in the closet: at home, along with the family skele- ton and last summer's straw hat. If any of the Yankees are listening in, don’t worry about the non-appear- ance of your contracts. The Yanks were supposed to send them out nearly a week ago, but the blanks haven't come in yet from the print- ers, The Pittsburgh Pirates are toying with the idea of benching Woody Jensen and letting Rookie Dickshot roam his outfield beat. If he sticks this season, it will have taken Frank McGowan, the Boston Bees’ slugging prospect, 17 years of roaming around the bushes to make the big time. He’s had tryouts galore, showing up at the Philadelphia Athletics’ training camp as far back as 1922 and with the St. Louis Browns in 1928, but each time he barely lasted long enough for the Grapefruit league windup. Meantime, he’s been doing duty with such Double A organizations as Milwaukee, Kan- sas City, Minneapolis, Baltimore, and, lately, Buffalo. Napoleon Turns Back Braddock Five, 37-16 Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 15.—Jumping to a 19-7 lead in the first half, Napoleon won its seventh game in eight .starts by defeating the Brad- dock high school five here Tuesday, 37-16. J. Grenz led the attack with 11 field goals and a free throw, ably supported by G. Silbernagel, whose accurate passing and fine floor play set up many of his teammates’ shots.’ Napoleon's girls’ team also triumph- ed over the Braddock aggregation by a 36-12 margin. I Grenz and L. Towle with 14 and 13 points, respect- ively, were high-scorers. The sum- mary: Napoleon fg ft pf Braddock fx ft pf JGrenzf11 1 2 Stanton, f0 0 0 Silbern’l] f 2 0 0 L Barthf1 0 0 Greltle, c 2 0 1 Bibbhei’rf 1 0 2 Kroeber g 1 0 0 Robin’n ec 2 1 0 F Simongl 0 0 Petersong?2 1 0 Grenz, f. 1 9 1 Naaden, gi 0 0 Wagner, g0 0 2 Barth, g. 0 0 0 Simon, g. 0 0 2 —_--—-- -_—-—-= Totals .7 2 2 Totals 18 1 7 Grant Cage Tourney son! Is Slated at Elgin Elgin, N. D., Jan, 15.—Eight teams | will compete. in the annual Grant county basketball tournament which will be held here Feb. 19-20.. Pair- ings made during the meeting of school superintendents and princi- pals pit Elgin against Freda and Ral- eigh against Leith in the uppe! bracket and Thain versus Brisba and Carson versus New Leipzig in the lower. Supt. John J, Roberts of Elgin was to have charge of the tour- nament. OILERS VICTORS Tulsa, Okla., Jan, 15.—()—A goal in the last minute of the game gave the Tulsa Ice Oilers a 2 to 1 Amer- ican Association hockey league vic- tory over the St. Louis flyers Thurs- day night. REVIVED FIGHT GAME Foster Believes Braddock Should Have Been Made to Defend Title in ‘36 By EDWARD C. FOSTER (Executive Secrefary, the National Boxing Association Providence, R. I., Jan, 15.—()—It seems impossible to say anything about boxing during 1936 without mentioning the greatest upset of the year, the defeat of Joe Louis by Max Schmeling. Personally, I believe it was a great thing for boxing because many people had been led to believe that Louis was invincible. Schmeling’s victory proved to the whole world that this sport was on the level, and endeavor- ing to produce the best men in the various Classes. From reports coming into this of- fice, boxing is increasing in favor all over the country. It does not seem to the oid timers that today's champions are all that could be desired. In fact, there is no question but that quite a few cham- pionships will change hands during 1937, The heavyweight division is cer- tainly in chaotic condition. There is}. . no reason in the world why Jim Brad- dock should not have been compelled to defend his title within the year after he won that title, or declare publicly that it was impossible for him, owing to physical disability, to continue as champion. However, there seems to be a rain- bow in the sky, and 1937 no doubt will see the heavyweight division rep- resented by a champion who not only is capable, but willing to defend his title. My own personal hope is to see another Louis-Schmeling bout. Joe Louis Kayoes Three Negro Foes Stops Trio of Opponents in Less Than Two Rounds of Ex- hibition Fighting Minneapolis, Jan. 15. — (#) — Joe Louis, Detroit's Brown Bomber, knocked out three opponents in less than two rounds of a six-round exhi- bition match Thursday night. Louis pounded Tiger Frank Thomp- son of Decatur, Ill., 204 pounds, the canvass for keeps in one minute and 35 seconds. Jack Wright of Bridgeport, Conn., 188, went to sleep after 53 seconds. Tom Jones, Chica- go, 178, managed to survive the first round, but early in the second Louis threw his famous left and the exhibi-~ tion was over. All three opponents were Negroes. Louls weighed 206. Eddie Wenstob, Edmonton, Alta., decisioned Eddie Boyle, Cleveland, O,, in six rounds. Paul Lee, Indianapolis, 124, won from Lenny Cohen, Chicago, 120, six rounds. : Max Kalbrenner, Fargo, N. D., 146, and Tony Cianciola, Milwaukee, 149, fought six rounds to a draw. Jimmie Legrone, Des Moines, 136, and Pet Robinson, Chicago, 132, drew in six rounds. Henry Schaft, 152, Minneapolis, de- feated Mat Cameric, Eau Claire, Wis., 164, in six rounds. In the opener, Freddie Dixon, Phoe- nix, Ariz. 152, defeated Herman Kid Collins, Chicago, 150, six rounds. Both are Negroes. Patty Berg Is Georgia Tournament Favorite Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15.—()—A bevy of top-flight women golfers began ! firing Thursdey in the Augusta title- holders’ tournament, a 54-hole medal test in which pert Patty Berg, Min- neapolis school girl, is the favorite. Miss Berg was established as pop- ular pre-tournament choice. because of her practice over the rugged Aur gusta Country club course but was assured of stiff competition. DRAGONS BOW Bemidji, Minn., Jan. 15.(4)—Be- midji State Teachers defeated Moor- head Teachers, 54 to.37, ‘Thursday night, in a basketball game. OUT OUR WAY AND BESIDES YOUR SALARY, YOU'RE A STOCK HOLDER IN) TH’ COMPANY = JUST YOU AN! ME -AND YOU WON'T HAVE MUCH TO 00 - OH,YOU MIGHT HAVE TO WALLOP A NOSEY Guy. v WATCHED, BEEN IN RY ER TWO THAT MIGHT SPY ON US OR GET US PAT OFF [MEA SERVICE, IWC. Pa THE SIDE KICK. IVE BEEN FOLLOWED, THREATENED ~ NOw, YOU'VE THAT'S YOUR JOB ~ THESE CLAIM: SUMPERS... By Williams AND EVEN TH’ RING, SO Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 15. — () — The Brooklyn Dodgers may as well know it now as later; Van Mungo wants a $15,000 to toss that horsehide this season — and not a dime less, gents. ... Billy Stevens is pick- ing up “Bang,” the boxing maga- aine, where Eddie Borden left off last week... Any football coach wishing to get in touch with a swell Prospect, just out of high school, can communicate with this/column. Looks like old age will catch uy th Bitsy Grant before he gets a well-deserved chance on the Davis Cup team. | Well, well . . . 80 they're going to give the Boston Bees a regular place to eat in St. Pete this spring! The hotel where the club was quartered last year had everything but a diring room, .; . So Prexy Bob Quinn gave each player $6 per day and told him to put on the feed bag where he pleased. . . . Needless to report, most! of the money went into slot ma- chines. ... This year the Bees will move into a hotel down the block. . If the anti-fight boycott goes through, Joe Jacobs will cancel Max Schmeling’s southern exhibition tour. ... Chuck Dressen says: “The Cubs will be weaker, the Giants no better, and the rest of the league stronger.” ... So there you are. } “BRYAN GRANT Hymie Caplin’ took violent excep- tion to Wednesday ‘night's decision | against Solly Krieger to the tune of a couple of thousand words (most of them expressed with his hands)... Fresno, Calif., has three past and present big league pitching stars liv- ing within the city liimts. Orville Overall, once an ace right hander on the Cubs; another is Dutch Leonard of Boston Red Sox. and Detroit Tiger fame, and the third is Monte Pearson, who beat Car! Hub- bell in the last world series, And Larry French holds forth at Vislia, only @ whoop and a holler from Fresno. .. . Overall is a bank president; Leonard runs a winery, while Pearson hunts and fishes throughout the off season. fee os Hockey clubs hold skull practice just like baseball teams... . Before each New York Ranger game, Trainer Harry Westerby shooes guests out of the dressing room. . . . Then Coach Lester Patrick gets a players’ forum Every man, regular and going. to|rookie, gets a chance to shoot off steam and advance ideas for the com- mon good... . No matter who is champion of the middleweight, he'd never feel quite safe with guys like Teddy Yarosz and Fred Apostoli hanging around. ... Mike Jacobs is not figuring.on withdrawing from the New York Hippodrome because he feels the Braddock-Schmeling boycott will react against other sports at the Hipp, but whether he renews his lease this summer ‘is something else again, Killdeer Cage Five Victor Over Dodge Killdeer, N..D., Jan. 15.—Scoring a 28-13 victory over the Dodge high school quint, the Killdeer basketball team won its first game after the Christmas holidays Friday. Doherty and Pederson each scored 10 points for the winners. In a preliminary game the Killdeer seconds defeated Dodge, 20-7. The summary: Killdeer fg ft pf Dodge fg ft pf H Doh’'y f6 0 4 Fix, f... 1 1 0 Schall, f. 1 0 2 Glich, f.. 0 1 0 Peder'n ¢ 5 0 0 Burgess,c1 1 1 Horden, & 0 0 3 Schroe’rg 2 2 1 Palmer, 6 1 0 1 CBurg’sg 0.0 2 Burda 0 0 0 Fritz .., 0 0 0 FE Doherty 0 0 1 Hettrick’.0 0 0 David 00 0 a Grandes. 0 0 0 Totals .4 5 4 R sey 1 0 0 Ramsey 1 0. 1 Totals 14 0 12 Score by quarter: Killdeer Dodge . Refere son. Red Wings Increase Puck Division Lead New York, Jan, 15.—()—The De- troit Red Wings, champions of the hockey world until someone proves otherwise, look as if they might be able to keep that title for some time. The Wings hold the lead in the league's American division as well a3 a virtual monopoly on scoring honors. And they strengthened their grasp on both Thursday night by whitewash- ing their closest rivals, the New York Rangers, 2-0. A remarkable backhand shot by the league-leading scorer, Larry Aurie, was enough to settle the argument in the first period. . but ly Kilrea doubled it in the third as a sturdy defense and goaler Norm Smith kept the Blue Shirts under control. That victory put the Red Wings four points shead in the American group. At the same time Montreal's peevish Maroons cut the lead of their local rivals, the Canadiens, to the same figure in the international sec- tion. Peeved by their blanking at the hands of the cellar-dwelling New York Americans Tuesday, the Maroons cut loose and buried the Chicago Black- hawks under a 7-3 score. ad; umpire, Peder- FOR SALE Rabbit Carcasses HOG! Call for a TRUCKLOAD aud reduce your feed bill. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bids. Cor. Sth & Front, frame Chas, Rigie: Dakota National, Wills Win Three BOLD BID WINS TOPS Blackstone Club and Junior As- se Player, Counting on Long Suit for Squeeze Play, Makes No seis selon acs g Trump Slam for Highest Score gj vanomecteiins outside strength. So Goldsmith made the slam bid at once, preferring that no trump contract to clubs, because of the better duplicate score. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM WM. (Secretary, American Club copped two out of the Nash-Finch five and Association of Commerce same margin from the Mipehubert of the nursery ed the maples for a 567 total. for high ors in sion and had a in the game to tie with Earl Kuehn Junior Association for the best vidual single-game performance. Dakota National's 820 was the single game total rolled by any on team. The scores: Dakota National Bank 170-191-164— 525 154-113-149— 416 '87-182-192— 561 150-160-145— 455 157-157-157— 471 87 351094 H 32 10863 9 o v o & oQ54 &AQI6543 Duplicate—None vul. South West After winning the opening lead in his own hand, Goldsmith took three rounds of clubs. West discarding two hearts. Then, to free his own hold- ings from any squeeze, he cashed the king of hearts, leaving that suit ap- parently wide open. The danger, however, was more apparent than real. West had a constantly more difficult task of finding discards, as the last four clubs in dummy were Place ++ 138-151-152— 441 163-156-155— 474 169-119-132— 420 169-174-140— 483 170-104-114— 388 50- 42— 92 None vul. Opener—& K. played. « = —— i 5 He chose to blank the king of Total ........-. 800-754-735—2008| | Solution innextissue. 15) | spades, retaining three diamonds = Had he held fast to a heart, North, with a slightly different line of at- tack, still would have taken all the i tricks, except the diamond ace. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Blackstone Club ++ 150-127-186— 472 138-153-163— 454 ++ 133-139-122— 394 164-200-151— 515 140-191-182— 523 734-810-804—2348 | Finch ++ 143-158-154— 455 174-148-124— 446 143-116-115— 374 156-137-139— 432 103-173-140— 416 ++ 46- 46- 46— 138 + 765-778-718—2261 partner repeated his club bid, he figured that, since he held four cards of that suit, the bidding must indicate a long suit, as well as some Pros on Second Lap Of Oakland Tourney ‘Oakland, Calif., Jan. 15.—()—Pro- fessional golf’s notables and most of the near-greats started another lap Friday of the winter tournament sea- son’s golden trail—the 72-hole, medal play, $5,000 Oakland open. Fresh from par-smashing exploits in winning the Los Angeles open last 'week, “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper of Chicago faced the starting tee as fa- vorite to win the $1,200 first prize. The “Great Swallower,” a fish which lives in the mid-Atlantic at great depths, can swallow other fish larger than itself. Americans Unable to Leave Besieged City Nanking, Jan. 15.—(?)—Assistant military attache David Barrett in- e formed the United States embassy Thursday from Loyang of the failure of efforts to release 21. Americans trapped in the revolt-stricken city of Sienfu. Reports filtering through the rigid censorship at Sianfu indicated both the rebels and the central gov- ernment’s punitive expedition were preparing for hostilities. ‘The world record production of feldspar was attained in 1928, when @ total of 460,637 long tons were pro- duced by all countries. 3 of Commerce oee» 189-162-177— 528 ++ 143-143-143— 429 128-148-122— 398 151-130-138— 419 ++ 185-205-156— 546: 198-788-736—2320 Tribune 145-124-167— 436 81-119-144— 344 139-188-125— 452 164-163-144— 471 131-131-131— 303 39- 39- 39— 117 beeeeeees + 699-764-750—2213 Will Seed Company « 153-122-161— 436 92-106-141— 339 138-170-160— 466 137-182-156— 475 192-205-170— 667 19- -— 3 + 129-785-792—2306 Bakery + 130-157-154— 441 107-125-123— 355 162-151-138— 451 143-185-130— 467 168-141-153— 462) 16- — 16 NOW AGED 12 MONTHS Pee oo @ | Fights Last Night if (By the Associated Press) New York—Arturo Godoy, 195, stopped Jack INEREASE IN PRILE “MEXICO TODAY” By Col. Irving Speed Wallace, is a beok which I particularly rec- ommend. HELEN STEVENS FISHER, NBC This whiskey is 12 months old. And man, what 2 world of flavor and smoothness those twelve months bring to this good Bourbon. Try this fine popular-priced Kentucky Straight Whiskey. Scrap Iron $550 Also bring in your rabbits, rabbit skins, Hides and Furs Cattle bones - metals Inquire about carload prices on everything. “Narthern” Hide & Fur C a. The Brick Buildings, Cerner lenmores ' Mint Springs Ninth and Frent Streets GLENMORE LIQUORS DISTRIBUTED ee jMANDAN BEVERAGE COMPA .N. ‘Telephone 337