The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNDEFEATED FARGO |Sq@ints Give Stellar Defensive QUINT WILL OPPOSE CHABOT FILLS BREACH AT NETS FOR AMERKS BISMARCK, MANDAN University, Agricultural College Fives to Play Hosts to Jackrabbits SAINTS TRAVEL TO MINOT Mandan-Jamestown, Forx-Val- ley City, Minot-Devils Lake Clashes Booked A heavy basketball schedule, feat- ured by several important Class A games, swings into a crowded week tonight when two Minot Class B teams, St. Leo's and the Model, open “the 50-game hoop program for high schools and collegiate quints. The North Dakota intercollegiate conference schedule is active while both the Agricultural college and the University will be host to South Da- kota State, Friday and Saturday, respectively. The undefeated Fargo Midgets face ‘two top Class A contenders, meeting Bismarck Friday and Mandan the fol- lowing night. The Mandan Braves play at Jamestown Thursday; Grand Forks meets Valley City and a strong ‘Minot cage club goes to Devils Lake Friday, while Grand Forks is at ‘Wahpeton Saturday. In the intercollegiate league Dick- inson plays Wahpeton Science Thurs- @ay and Friday Valley City Teachers oppose Jamestown’s Jimmies at damestown and Wahpeton Science is et Ellendale. Heavy activity in Class B prep echool circles is also scheduled for the week with several teams playing two end three games. The schedule: Monday Minot Model at St. Leo's of Minot. Tuesday Grafton at Walsh County Aggies. Reeder at Hettinger. Lisbon at Enderlin. Rhame at Bowman. St. James at Lerimore. Haynes at Buffalo Springs. ‘Wednesday Crosby at Columbus, ‘Thursda: iy Dickinson Teachers at Wahpeton. Mandan at Jamestown. Kenmare at Crosby. Frida; y Buffalo Springs at Marmarth. Gascoyne at Amidon. 8. D. State at N. D. A.C. Haynes and Lemmon, 8. D., at Hettinger. Scranton at Rhame. Reeder at Hettinger. i When little Roy Worters suffered an injury that ended his play for the season, the harassed New York Americans brought Lorne Chabot, above, out of retirement to tend goal. Now Chabot, winner of ‘the George Venzia trophy in the campaign of 1934-5. is one of the main hopes of the Amerks in their desperate effort to regain the winning stride they set at the beginning of the grind. City Hockey Six Defeats Mandan Bismarck Veterans Chalk Up 10-2 Victory in Encounter Here Sunday Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE Ohio State 23, Minnesota 22. Minot Teachers 30; Dickinson 21. Virginia Junior 43; Bemidji 39. Mayville Teachers 41; Ellendale 38. Omaha U 27; Haskell Indians 22. Utah 54; Montana State 49. Idaho University 37; Montana U 36 \Frisch Worries ' About Chuckers 10 Prospects From Top Minor Leagues Get Trial With Cards This Spring Bismarck’s veteran hockey six chalked up their first victory of the current season Sunday in a one- sided 10-2 victory over the Mandan city team in a game played at the William Moore school rink. 28, Joe Meyers, hard-skating wing, and Paul Raduns, speedy center, ae Junior 41, Ironwood (Mich.) scored in the first period to give the ‘Augustana 53, Sioux Falls College 38. New York, Jan. 18.—(4)—Frankie (overtime). Francis Frisch, foreman of the St. Winona Teachers 39; Mankato 29. | Louis Cardinals, left Monday for the 8t. Cloud Teachers 53; Ely Junior}gas house district with a three-base headache. For a guy whose team is perennially ‘among the favorites in the National . | League, bededne che ae Exe . rouble an a one-! short Morningside 25; Towa Teachers 22.) 2000) Gr his pitchers are elther is Hamline 37; Augsburg 21. old, too young and crippled. The Macalester 34; St. Thomas 33, right side of his infield is transpar- ent on defense, oo 35, Gustavus Adolphus From there on things get worse. > The main trouble, though, is with pele his pitchers. He, conceded he has " HOCKEY 2 probably the two best righthand Michigan 8, Minnesota 1 flingers in the league, Dizzy Dean WRESTLING - and Lonnie Warneke, and another Minnesota 34, Carleton 0. started in Jim Winford. He also has SWIMMING — 10 prospects from top minor leagues Carleton 52; Macalester 23. apgehunataincuny Vasa ae: he’s worried. GYMNASTICS “You can’t tell about those young- Bismarck club a 2-1 lead with Red Magilki tallying Mandan’s lone, counter. Scores by Mike Jundt and Jim Hy- land in the second period put the local skaters well out in front and Jundt, Raduns and Meyers all tallied again in the final period to bring the count to 10-2, Mandan’s second score coming on Archie Ferderer's shot in the second period. John Sinkula, veteran Mandan goalie, had 30 stops to his credit during the affray while Clark Swick who was playing his first game at the nets for the Capital City team, warded off 10 of the Mandan pitches. Grand Forks at Valley City. Tuesday night Mandan will play! Tlinols 018; Minnesota 907. sters yet,” he said just before leav- Valley City Teachers at Jamestown.| the Bismarck high school Demons at EE a STO ing. “If we get two major league Wahpeton Science at Ellendale. {7:39 p, m., at the William Moore H d Fi D pitchers out of the ten, I'll be satis- Breckenridge at Wahpeton. rink, second’ game of the inter-city| MACK Ive VOWDS _ i tica.” The ten are Bill McGee and Mike Ryba, from Columbus, and Si John- son from Toronto, all of whom were with the Cards late last season; Bob Williston at Dickinson. Ab Walsh County Aggies series planned for the season. jams at + The lineups: Bismarck Clark Swick G Mandan J. Sinkula Coyotes, 31 to 25 Minot Model at Velva. " Bismarck at St. Leo's. . Lisbon at Oakes. Paul Raduns C A. Ferdreer| L0We'S North Dakota Agricultural! ang Herb Moore, Houston, and Nate Mohall at Bowbells. college Bison kept their North Cen- Sin pey an ‘Magilki tral Conference slate clean Saturday Andrews _.2 nd“ dohuny),: Chambers. Underwood at Wilton. Mike Jundt Ww . Sacramento, ‘Hillsboro at Northwood. Penalties: Reine 2 min; ‘Magill, 2 night, defeating the University of| ‘The most promising candidate from Lakota at Aneta. min, pe x * “| South Dakota Coyotes, 31-25. the St. Louis farm system is Bob Lidgerwood at Fairmount. Referees: Roland Swick and Jack| .©8°ed by the fine shooting of Bob) Weiland, who won 23 and lost 15 last Saunders and Wes Phillips the Bison jumped to an early 14-7 lead but the Coyotes trimmed the margin to 14-13 at the intermission, The visitors moved into a 23-20 advantage in the third period but the herd cagers ral- season in Rochester. Frisch pointed out, however, that Weiland had been in the majors before and did not come through. Frisch declared he had no definite information about the ailing Paul Edgeley at LaMoure. Mayville at Larimore. Van Hook at Parshall. New Rockford at Carrington. Bottineau at Leeds. Smith, Patty Berg Annexes Honors at Augusta MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1987 Ms PAROCHIAL CAGERS |PRO LIMIT LIONS 10 4 POINTS A QUARTER; jobeny:Rntsingee Takis Hig) Scoring Honors With 10 Points in Game Here (By the Associated Press), Detroit — Vines trounces Perey, 14-12, 6-2, 6-1, for second thumphr of pro net series. Holding their opponents to an even four points in each quarter with ajone-year renewal of Harty Kipke' sterling defensive exhibition, 8t,| Contract as foothall coach. Mary's Class B_ basketball quint] Austin—University of Texas sum scored a 23-16 victory over the Lin-/|mons Dana Bible, Nebraska football ton high school Lions here Saturday! coach, to conference on possible em- night to avenge a previous 16-15 set- (ployment as head coach of Longhorns. — at the hands of Emmons county! Los Angeles—Ed Janss’ Boxthorn am. i ndicap at Prior performances of the parochial Mare retary Crp paises cagers left something to be desired/ Montreal—Canada regains Lapham from a defensive standpoint but Sat-|Cup by defeating United States. & urday the Saints repeatedly broke up| matches to 7, in international squash the Lions’ passing game within scor- ets. play. ing territory, recovered a good per-| Pittsburgh—John Skillman, Yale centage of rebounds off the bank-jcoach, wins national squash racquets board and kept the Linton cagers well jtitle, defeating Ben Pope, 15-11, 10-15, covered when the visitors had pos- | 15. y Session of the ball. tective ring, the Lions resorted to long shots from outside the foul circle | ™& HH® with 09 out of 100. but met with only mediocre success. Walter Dobler and Lloyd Coon, Coach Moriarity’s veteran guards, each con: nected with one long try at the open- ing of the third period but neither was successful in repeated attempts thereafter. Entringer Sets Pace Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. st Tigosea a Keep With Johnny Entringer setting the|your eye on a lad tag lerson pace, the Saints pulled ae to a] Dickman. who gets a pitching tryout 9-4 lead in the first quarter and in. sess swith the Red Sox creased the margin to 16-8 at the; this spring... he halftime. The end of the third quar- showed in only ter found them leading 22-12 but their attack slowed down in the fourth pe- rlod and they scored only one point during the entire eight minutes. Linton made its biggest bid for vic- tory in that fourth period. Although the Lions counted no more points than they had in previous quarters, they nevertheless dominated the play; had possession of the ball a major share of the time, and got innumer- able shots at the basket without much success. Billy Daly, center, and Kremer, reserve forward, each tallied once from the floor during the fast and erratic closing period. Johnny's nine points in the first half on three field goals and @ like number of free throws insured him of high-scoring honors despite the fact that he was held to a single char- ity shot during the last two periods. Jim Volk and Nicky Schneider, Lion and Saint forwards, respectively, each counted six points to tle for second high point total. Work of Guards Pleasing nine games for BS Rocky Mount last year and came up with five wins, no setbacks and a very neat 1.86 earned run aver- age... Tonight's the night - they beefsteak at the Garden in mem- ory of Joe Hum- phreys ... and his “quiet, pleez. In this cornah, winner and still champeen.” ... Jimmy (remember him?) Walker d the officiating honors. Don’t look now, but is the U. 3. L. T. A.’s collective face red? .. . imag- ine an upstart like Bitsy Grant do- ing all those things to Mr. Don Budge in two straight tournaments... and just after the tennis bigwigs had made Budge the country’s number One player and little Bitsy only third. . ». Joe Louis now is 10 to 1 to make Volk, Coon and Dobler looked best jit @ very nasty evening for Bob Pastor in the Lions’ lineup while the defen-|0n the 29th... Remember Schmel- sive work of Eddie Reff and Dusky|ing ... Schneider shared the spotlight with the basket-shooting of the two for-| Remaking history: One of the Cin- wards. cinnati Times Star scribes lets us in Pulling into a 16-6 lead in the first}on a new angle of the Dizzy Dean- half, Coach I. W. Huss’ Imps, Bis-|Spud Davis duell of s year ago... marck high school reserves, scored| Remember, Ol’ Diz said Davis wasn’t their second victory in as many nights|Such-a-much as a catcher ... and by defeating the Angels, St. Mary’s| that if the Cards wanted Diz to pitch, seconds, 29-17, in a preliminary game.|they’d have to get somebody else on The night previous the Imps downed | the receiving end. . . A few days later the Papooses, 16-14, at Mandan. the Cards said the great one and Inman, Sorsdahl, Corwin and Kel-|Spud kissed and made up in a love ley were high point-getters for the} feast (accompanied by soft music). Imps with Griffin in the major scor. + The latest dope, however, is that ing role for the Angels. The sum-|the love scene went something like this, with Davis doing the word-mak- Dunn Center at Beulah. Ellendale et Enderlin. lled to sew up the contest in # clos- i Linton fe ft pfjing: Listen here, my fine-feathered Belfield at Beach. Auguste, Ga, Jan, 18—(P}—Patty| ing foray of basket. shooting. ets zg Becktel, £0 0 Cl friend, I'm @ team player and I'm Lankin at Grafton. Berg held the Augusta women title-| Hetland lead the Coyote attak with 6 2 Meler, ¢ 0 0 ojalways thinking of the team rather holders golf championship Monday | 15 poin' 1 0 V’Soest f 0 0 than my personal glory: But if you Kenmare at Stanley. points on seven fleld goals and s| Sam Snead Capture: 3 Rugby at Harvey. with a 54 hole score of 240. free throw. ‘The summary: ap S 8 i Mole, £2 7 Z]say anything like that again, the Saturday eee nee La iH ened aa Pe so Oakland Open Event 0 9 Gort. 1 t Fao aw pilsning and youll Go. the " rot o! }, si under par, elty, 0 _ obler, © you’ io ie Bon aaie at U.N. D. finish three strokes ahead of Dorothy |Romic: £1 0 0 0 6 | Oakland, Calif, Jan. 18—7)— moiais, 16 4 9) caning, and st won't be: baapballs, Grand Forks at Wahpeton. Kirby of Atlanta, Miss Berg’s bril-|Ander'n c 5 0 3 120 ‘ fi a é Mant last round was one under men's | Saund’s g 5 9 2 ae 4 aon rae Stina loses Raters Tony Canzoneri hits the comeback ips, & 2 S ‘ Dukes Rally to Beat bar) ta a 28 course of the Auguste lirraser,’g i 0 0 Hinbeck g 9 0 @|caddy, Sam Snead of West’ Virginia, | | Milo’ Priske> Sy nen sens, on Semple: eave pot Reeder Cagers, 26-17), Miss Helen Hicks of Woodmere, 1] Totars is 1 & 52 0 O/headed for greener fields along the} PoesPfiug, 1. 1° angeis tg ft pf|then look for the heavy sugar... er Cagers, 1, was third with 244; Miss Jane Totals 11 3 2|Winter golf tournament trail Monday. Yeasiey ¢ 0 3 1 Schnel'r f 1 1 41 'There's’ a rumor around that Larry Cothran of Greenville, 8, C., fourth Referee—Rick Holzer. The 24-year-old shotmaker won his| Kelley, f 2 0 © Bobb, 10 White has signed his San Francisco Buffelo Springs, N. D. Jan: 18—|with 249; and Kathryn Hemphill of Soe first major tournament Sunday with|Corwin, © 2 9 9 Griffin, © 3 © 9) Tidteseient, Fred Apostoli, to 8 con- ‘Prailing 17-16 at the end of the third) Columbia, S. C., fifth with 251, FLYERS INCREASE LEAD a 72-hole total of 270. Soren'n £0 0 3 Weigel, H 10 tract for five fights under the promo- , the Buffalo Springs Dukes fetches Mere - St. ie Jan. 18.—()—Wichita de-| Two strokes behind, claiming $750}sSorsdahl g3 1 3 Downey,c® © 1| tional hend of Mike Jacobs... If put on a brilliant scoring spurt that} Although Cavalcade, champion 3- ican’ Hockey Gaeeelation ieee nd as Funnerib wes) lanky Asin ae eee toi 2 eee £0 t o|those pictures from Miami show brought them a 26-17 upset victory! year-old of 1934, and High Quest, 2-|st, Louis game, and |dahl, of Chicago. Bowman g0 0 1 Fortune, f0 0 Oleverything (and there's very little over thé strong Reeder high school Sear-old winner of the Preakness the |Wichita’s victory put that bee intel Mh rar Jone Revolta of Evanston,/avodse, £ 1 9 9 M'Kin'n f 0 0 ©) they don't) Goose Goslin looks in 5 bey lace and $550 e bern -, quint in a Ree el ee ea same year, raced together, High|a tie with St, Paul for second place, | Craig Wood, New York, Henry Picard, 0 0 0 ‘Totals 7 3 11/the pink, Harve, Duke ers tatane: Quest was the first to be retired tojeach having 10 wins. St. Louls’ vic-|Hershey, Pa., John Rogers, Denver, a aA Reeder forward, were the ou the stud—in 1935, Cavalcade will a 4 A ae bare : Could Glen Harmeson, who Had a “tng performers with Harve sinking| make his stud debut this year tory gave the Flyers their 20th as-!and John Peralli, Tahoe, Calif, won pepunicas fo Mae Tae 16: ‘Angels |swell year at Lehigh, be persuaded to seven field goals and a free throw for dees sociation: yiotory and) a JO szaiee ena Bet220 cack, : ee : 2 take elther the Iowa or Texas grid high scoring honors. Preliminary -sgames between the two schools re- “sulted in a 10-9 victory for the Buf- falo Springs reserves and @ 20-7 tri- umph for the Buffalo Springs girls’ team. The summary: Reeder fa ft pf B Springs fe f ftekols, f 4 3 Freym'r f jones, f.. Boush'le f Walch, Bergst’s & dele, 5. Totals .6 5 9 Bocre by apanters:: ler .. Batteto Springs... 4 5 7 > Referee, Cigmentson of Bowman, if —__—_—_ Tuttle Ekes Out 8-6 Triumph Over Wing . 18.—Tuttle eked out a narrow victory over Wing Jest Tuesday in a basketball game played bere. Wing led 4-3 at the half Sed summary: OUT OUR WAY _By Williams P HHoe 0 1 2 3 I poone {| ere—| | Wy pone] Te eee 2 me ily gs | Hooscn, | worerseree: a| conor 8 Ss = a Ss an & ~ ” Ay Pe py Pa <\ icoN ‘ ereconoR pt 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 MamBan 1 Poppke ° Livings'n 0 2 » Total Jacobson; ai -wlecocnes® +’ -“In'18 years under Coach Ward = Lambert since the World War, Pur- $ basketball teams have won or ST-FRWILLIAMS © 1927 BY MEA SERVICE, INC. T.m.REC.U.8.PAT.OFF. 16 coaching jobs? ... Add Al Schacht’s nominations: For the finest throw- ing arm he’s ever seen—Joe . +. Says Al: “While I was coaching last year I was afraid to signal a runner from first to third when Joe fielded s ball... His throws from right to third are like the Canadian Mounties... They always get their man.” The Notre’ Dame eleven last fall played to the largest crowds for any season in which the Irish won only Trio of Indians and ' Browns Are Traded Cleveland, Jan. 18.—(#)—The big- gest baseball deal of the stove league season sent three of the Cleveland Indians’ regulars to the St. Louls Browns Monday for a like number of Manager Rogers Hornsby’s first stringers. Left Fielder Joe Vosmik, Shortstop Bill Knickerbocker and Pitcher Oral Hildebrand were shipped along in a straight trade for Julius Solters, Lyn Lary and Ivy Paul Andrews, who play the same positions. Baseball men immediately wondered South Bend attendance in the Ram- blers’ records, Cincinnati, which seemed to have @ monopoly on last place in the Na- tional league before Powel Crosley, Jr., bought the club, rose to sixth in 1935 and fifth in 1936. Captains are appointed for each me by the University of Missouri land sandlotter since the season closed and were expected to renew their efforts to obtain the 26-year- “I clubs,” said C. C. Slapnicks, head of the Indians’ business office. Words are among the things which are most seldom felt deeply or un- ude Stein helps peo- feel words. . .. It is too she ranks YALE REVIEW MAGAZINE selected Col. Irving Speed Wal- lace's book, MEXICO TODAY, as Exhibition in Defeating FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE GAIN Ann Arbor—Michigan announcesceng over the mark set the previous ham Park, N. J.—Frank Kelly | Unable to penetrate the Saints’ pro-/ retains Middle Atlantic skeet shoot- |‘ ,| these, rule changes. eavy Schedule of Prep, College Games Slated This Week Illinois Is Next ED 20 PER CENT IN 7°36] Hurdle in Purdue Five’s Title Drive Impetus of 41-30 Win ‘Over Hoosiers | Opening Up of Offensive Rules Made Game More Attrac- tive for Fans at League) | Cohwabdus, OL, Jan 18—@—Profes- | basket which‘ might be en- |ssomal footkell atiendance during the/ titled “David and Gollath” will be past year mexeased more than 30 per! presented to # capacity house at La- fayette, Ind., tonight when Illinois’ small, fast team attempts to halt the rangy Purdue Bollermakers’ cham- pionship march. ‘The battle is one of seven Big Ten engagements this week which winds ’ Chicago, Jan, 18.—(P}—A Ten tball drama 3 eax, which we consider highly en- ‘couraging and even better than the |ixerease noted in other sports. ‘The duprovement in individual per- formances and the increased effec- jmark in that specialty. | It was a year in which many new ‘players came into the league jmade good, especially in the case of Tuffy Leemans of the New York Giants who led the league in his first season by gaining 830 yards. The stars of the past were not totally eclipsed by any means, since Dutch Clark of Detroit again led the scorers. The Green Bay Packers won the Ed Thorp trophy and the league championship by defeating Bos- ton, winners of the eastern title, in the playoff game held in New ‘York. It is the first time Green Bay has won the trophy in the four years it has been in competition. Fare Better Financially Along with the nt in competition and attendance, the league teams, as a whole, fared better finan- cially, with the same nine teams fin-|Tlinols . ishing as started the season and no| Michigan . changes for the third successive year, | Indiana We look forward to one of our best | Northwestern seasons in 1937, for most of the clubs | Minnesota in the cirealt are daying plans for ae re ther improvement ir personnel, | Chicago . and the calibre of play should be im-| Wisconsin .. Pree lias so ow seal asd Gad Oimoen Wins 4th Norge Ski Title differing somewhat from the college code, have proven eminently satisfac- Narrowly Defeats George Kot- larek With Jumps of 164 tory in giving the offense a slight and 168 Feet getting five field goals to Big Ten scoring total to 61 time 17-21, came back nip Mifnesote 23-22 bef largest crowd to see a Columbus since 1926. a minute to play, Halverson Raudabaugh, who made both shots for the winning points. Mike McMichael, Wildcat fc 5 scored seven field goals and three free throws as Northwestern trimmed Conmuwwewad PeUHederoot advantage over the defense, and there is not much prospect that we will make many changes in the play- ing code. Forward passing from any point be- hind the line of scrimmage, with a fumbled ball, and putting the goal posts on the goal line have opened up our game, and toa great extent, done away with tie games, there have been but three in the past two seasons of league play under Chicago, Jan. 18.—(7)—Casper Oi- moen, 31-year-old rider from Ana- conda, Mont., held his fourth Norge ski club jumping championship Mon- sticr showing the most greceful form 4 ry ler graceful form (Bikey Gram Bettas le eee aes Chery . ry fans watched Oi- Dixie Championships] moen win the title at Fox River Grove, Ill, Sunday with jumps of 164 Tampa, Fla., Jan. 18.—(P)}—Bryan | and 168 feet for a point score of Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta retained his, 149.25. The finish was so close that Dixie tennis championship Sunday by | judges worked several hours before, virtue of vittories over the first and|deciding thet Oimoen nosed out second ranked playerslof the nation. |George Kotlarek of Duluth, the na- He topped top-ranked Donald {tional champion, who scored 149. Budge of Calif, 4-6, 6-3,/ Lemoine Batson of Wisconsin was 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, in Sunday's singles|third with 146.65 points and Alf En- finals, gen, Salt Lake City, fourth with 146. Grant, placed in the No. 3 spot by; Paul Bietila of Canton, 8. D., 1936 the United States Lawn Tennis as-|Class C champion, suffered a slight sociation, won his way Saturday to|jconcussion in a spill, Parker of Lawrencevile, Nr peppery _ manager er of Lawrel » N. J. Chuck Dressen, Grant and Wayne Sabin of Los|of the Cincinnati Reds, played pro Angeles won the doubles champion-| fessional football with the Decatur, ship with a straight set victory over |Ill., Stanleys in 1920. He was quare Parker and Walter Senior of San|terback on that team, which later be- Francisco, 6-3, 6-4, 6: came the Chicago Bears, Said Mrs. Z to Mrs. Y: REMEMBER THAT IT’S SIMPLE! When it’s a question of get: the best for the least money ... leave rypgieliead business men! They know the efficient, easy way to do things... and use The Bismarck Tribune Want-Ads. Whether it’s a matter of selling 2 typewriter or hiring an assistant ... they’ve learned that the Want-Ads will do it better, easier, faster ... and that the Want-Ads are easy to use! Take a tip from men who know ... use the simple way to get results! PHONE 2200 For Information and Rates