The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1937, Page 6

* &@ VALLEY CITY ' quite favorable. His veterans ~ goared 11 feet two inches in the pole pole vault and half mile. - @ieet here May 22 and also in the Far- Demon Track BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1987 Squad ill Hold Initial Workout Monday PROSPECTS BRIGHT [Long-Term Contracts Increase Security of College Football Coaches WITH 5 LETTERMEN : |} BACK THIS SEASON Welch, Beall, Smith, Peterson and Bowers to Form Nucleus of Team CAPITAL CITY MEET MAY 29 Call Also Issued for Spring Football Practice, Start- ing Next Week Coach Glen Hanna will call his cinder squad together for its first formal workout when classes are re- sumed Monday after the week's Easter recess, Five returning Demon lettermen, including Clayton (Bunny) Welch, Buddy Beall, Harold Smith, Bob Pet- erson and Jack Bowers, give the Capital City school the best prospects for a winning team since the days when Wade and Wally Green, Lester Dohn, Ted Meinhover, Eddie and John Spriggs, Johnny O'Hare and Gilbert Benzon were wearing the Ma- toon and White. Welch, three-year letterman and most consistent point winner for the Demons last season, will probably en- ter the 440- and 880-yard events and compete in the high hurdles, In the quarter-mile, he will have Peterson, who will also run in the 220-yard dash and high jump, as a running mate. Several Good Prospects Smith will compete in the dashes ‘and the broad jump; Beall in the discus and the high hurdles and Bow- ers in the javeline throw. Other squad members who showed potentialities last year but did not win letters were Chuck Murrey, dash man; Alwyn Potter, hurdler, and Bob Tavis in the field events. Officials at the local high school ‘announced Wednesday that the 14th annual Capital City track and field meet would be held May 29 at Hughes field, and that the Bismarck state event probably will be the first week in June, although that date has not been definitely chosen, Hanna also plans on entering the Bismarck team in several other meets, including the Kiwanis fixture at Valley City, May, 22; the 24th yearly North Dakota university meet, May 14-15; and possibly two others, Spring Football to Start He and George Schaumberg will Probably devote most of their time to spring football, for which a call also \will be issued Monday, leaving the ‘track work to one of the other physi- cal education teachers on the Bis- ™marck public school faculty. Gridders will probably be issued suits Monday with the first practice session slated later in the week, said. At Mandan, Leonard McMahan Plans on calling his first track prac- tice as soon as the weather moder- @tes. The Braves have no returning track lettermen this season but have Several boys who “show promise,” Mc- ‘Mahan said. ‘The veteran coach said several in- ter-class track meets will be held this spring and the best producers will represent the school in the regular meets. Tom Buck, high jumper and Delbert Skjod, pole vaulter, are Man- dan’s best possibilities, ANDERSON CAPTAINS DEVILS LAKE SQUAD Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 31.—(7)— ‘Two lettermen, Captain Milo Ander- son and Jack Churchill, will carry the hopes of Devils Lake high school in the spring track campaign with Coach Doug Smith expecting little help from ten others who wil! try out for the Satan team when weather conditions permit the opening of practice, Anderson, who won the shot put in the state meet at Grand Forks last year, will be performing in his spe- clalties, discus, shot and javelin while Churchill, a flashy sophomore, com- Petes in the middle distance runs and Jow hurdles. Smith said the Lakers will attend the Kiwanis meet at Valley City and the Northwest event at Minot besides playing host to teams from ten coun- tles of district four in the annual Laker region meet May 1 or 8, Smith expects an increase of interest in track here with the revival of the popular Lake Region meet after an absence of three years. MANDIDATES OUT Valley City, N. D. Mar. 31—(7)— ‘With nearly fifty candidates starting training this week, track prospects at Valley City high school appear to be Goach Joe Rognstad has five let- fermen for the nucleus of his cinder @quad and finds numerous promising Prospects among his sophomores and ‘freshmen. are Bob Carter, who , Vault last year; Dave Schatz, field events; FREISINGER FLASHING TO WIN IN U. S. CHAMPIONSHIPS One of the most thrilling of the many exciting races of the National Speed Skating championships at Chicago is shown above as Leo Freisinger, extreme left, who dominated the meet by winning four first places and a second, swept to victory in the semi-final of the men’s mile. Robert Peter= son of Milwaukee is seen here falling to the ice near the finish, with Bob Hackenback of Chicago, in black, passing him to finish second. Freisinger went on to win the final, too. JONES IS FEARED IN MASTERS’, HARRY COOPER GETSNO.1SPOT| Fast, Experienced Dudley Warns Golf Brethren » That Former Champion Will Be ‘Up There’ Augusta, Ga., Mar. 31—(4)—Big Ed Dudley, home course major domo, in- terrupted his worrying about the weather long enough Wednesday to warn his golfing brethren that Rob- Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Mar. 31.—(#)—Nobody can make heads nor tails of the cur- rent heavyweight situation. .. To wit the following one-minute: interview ert Tyre Jones will be “up there” in|With Joe Gould, manager of the the Augusta national golf tourna- ment starting Thursday. ‘He'll be in the first 10 and I'm not: trying to give him an inch,” Dudley said firmly, while falling odds against Jones added point to his remarks. “Bob isn’t worrying about his game. He's just playing golf. what you've got to do in this tourna- ment. “He's concentrating more than he has in any of the three tournaments. His best play was in 1934 when he finished in a tie for ninth, He'll do that good or better this time.” A second-downward revision of the odds against Jones left him quoted at_14-1 early Wednesday. This latest change put Jones only ® few spots behind the pre-tourna- ment favorite, Lighthorse Harry Cooper, currently carrying a 10-1. price, just a notch ahead. of Horton Smith, two-time winner of this event, who was quoted at 11-1, Feldman, Young to Be Viking Squad Nucleus Valley City, N. D,, Mar. 31—h— Cinder candidates at Valley City State Teachers college are awaiting more favorable weather before atart- ing the intensive training grind un- der Coach Roy McLeod. ‘While McLeod’s major problem will And, that’s; world’s champion: “Is the Chicago bout with Joe Louis still on?” eee “I think so” ... “Is the Berlin fight with Max Schmeling still on?” ...I think so”... St. Louis writers may have been letting Paul Dean down lightly when they wrote: “His performance was anything but Inspiring.” ... Charlie Dressen Murphy y and Del Baker, the best signal snatch- ers in the two majors, say it 1s easier to swipe a pitch directly from the pitcher than from the catcher’s signs. + +» Bet that Lefty Gomes will be the opening day pitcher for the Yankees. have patched up their . differences and the Nats are a big ily again... A sports. editor Man Mountain Dean had a pair of tights on-in six --. to which 9 San Francisco replies: “That me a sports editor who Dean.” ... Several of the Giants be to develop a team around his two Feller. returning lettermen, of Valley City and Allan Young Scranton, his worries will be lessened to a great extent by the return of three men with previous college track | experience. The are Herbert Zickuhr and John SatheYof Valley City and Lloyd Bergstrom of Enderlin. Besides these experienced men, Coach McLeod expects a good crop of freshmen material to give the vet- erans @ battle for places on the team. Schneider Is Chosen \ Cobbers’ Co-Captain Moorhead, Minn., Mar. 31. — (P) — Larry Schneider and Art Ernst were elected co-captains of next year’s Concordia college basketball team at a@ dinner here Tuesday night honor- ing the squad. Schneider is from Bismarck, N. D., and Ernst from Hankinson, N. D. Al Dyke, Fair- mount, N. D., retiring captain, was elected by the players as the squad’ most valuable player and he was pre- sented with @ trophy donated by Coach Tom Scott. A blue darter hawk has its nest in the tower atop a 13-floor hotel in Laredo, Tex. the a na {whiffed 214"men .». Many fight tanez is the best «+. Frank Shields’ gone to the dogs since he became movie star. . . Dolph Camilli’s out begins to look like the real ... dim Coffroth, promoter of a. bygone from here Thursday Shanty Hogan great favorite with fans around the Graepfruit circuit, .. Jimmy Dykes, the manager, is the only. member of the White Sox with sippers on his uniform, : TROTTERS EVEN SERIES Crookston, Minn., Mar. 31.—(?)— The Harlem Globe Trotters, Negro basketball team, defeated the North Dakota All-Stars, 49-41, here Tuesday night. In a game the night before, the Stars defeated the Trotters, 49-33. OUT OUR WAY Valley City expects to enter a strong team in the annus] Kiwanis 80 and Grand Forks state meets. track coach, starts the 1937 hder campaign with only one letter- 2 on his squad of more than 40. veteran is Harry Foy, point win- last year in half . if dashmen with some experience beck including Warren Gibson, n Amble, Don Armstrong and Fegistrations set an all- in Sweden last year. THE GLASS BRICK THE FIRST TO BE ED IN NORTH DA- « LOOKIN’ LIKE SICK SISSIES, CAUSE TH’ SYRUP LID COME OFF IN TH’ WAGON AN! GOT INTO EVERY THIN! ~ Demaray’s Foe Is Louis Rikes Shows Up Well in Workout for 10-Round Main Event Thursday Fight fans, who watched Louis his 10-round bout with Southpaw Dick Demaray, went away convinced of two things: first, that the Kansas City Negro is plenty fast, and second, ‘that he has “been around.” g0 on promptly at 8:30 p. m. Linton Cinder Stars Await Fair Weather Kremer and Walter Dobler. ~ |] Fights Last Night MENTOR, IS GIVEN {0-YEAR RENEWAL Bible, Jones, Newton, Waldorf, Bell Rewarded for Tutor- ing ‘Top’ Elevens New York, Mar. 31.—()—The col- lege football ceach who sits on son, to produce a winner or “git.” The long-term contract, designed to give a man sufficient time to estab- lish his own system and prove its to give the “man behind the guns” s break is ¢t Indians university, where Alvin N, (Bo) McMillin Wednesday was signed to a ten-year renewal of his contract. Bo, of course, already has estab- Ushed satisfactorily a winning system for the Hoosiers, but his new 10-year contract is indicative of the trend. versity of Texas, having Longhorns’ lucrative offer after a long and successfud career at next fall under new contracts or re- newals of old ones which range in In the latter group are Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, who resigned his post as major in the U. 8. army to replace Bible at Nebraska; William (Doc) Newton, who stepped into Hunk An- derson’s shoes at North Carolina @ five-year renewal, and (Matty) Bell, similarly rewarded for his work at Southern Methodist. At least two beena a oe ster technique will yet terms next fall, Ossie Solem, who went from Iowa to Syracuse to re- place Vic Hanson, and Larry (Moon) Mullins, who lett St. Benedict's in Kansas to take over the job at Loyola, of New Orleans. LISKA CAVORTS IN MINORS the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, plays leap frog with teammate Hobo Carson in spring training at Fullerton, Calif; Anamoose Will Have Speedy Relay Team . Anamoose, N. D., Mar. 31. — (?) — ‘Numerous others have been award-| coach said, ligures Saline Phelps would be better off if ie name OT “ns rent 206 it the Brooklyn ving depart- LICYHOLDERS AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT’ MAY SQUARE HEREBY NOTIFIED: ‘That Provident Life Insurance Com: ration orga fhe viaws of tl te of North Da- ko! in & ineurance business, with al. office at the City of Bismar Rorth Dakota, has filed in the office of the Commissioner of Insurance of the state of North Dakota nm wing that said company satgne val lite insuranc ime & Ennuity contracts of the Union St Lite Insurance Compa: tion organized under the state of Oregon, with office at the city of Portland in, the Hate such company all the reserve the contracts al ore roylae tne the provisions, of CCO! nce wi the Compiled Laws of ction roe North Dakots for 1913; and RE NOTIFIED FURTHER: mee on the. 13th day of ADEIL 1431, at ten o'clock A. M., at the office o: the Commissioner of Insurance in the State Capitol at the city of Bismarck, yp suc! fel befere-a, commission consistin of the Governor of t! Dakots, or, in the ability to pel, se th that y poll stockholder of the said Life Insurance Company way sppene Bdtreeins te fe tld cetera ni wi pated this 24th day of March, 1937. ed) Oscar E. Erickson Sikesiosto Fr of Insurance of Nort! 2/96-31-FbeR0eBL Afleded bebe T-8-Oed8 ‘Big Bill Decisively Defeats Fred Perry Pittsburgh, Mar. 31—(/)—The vet- 5 Tilden and Vincent Richards, 7-5, 10-8. Just Before She Sank With heavy seas breaking the Norwegian freighter, B: shown a short time bef sank 650 miles east of crew of 16 was saved by coast guard cutter Chelan, from which picture wae taken. (Associated —and you get a saving — for the price is easy to, take, too! Sample this warming bourbon — it’s 93 proof. A great whiskey—and a great buy. Maiions) Beiifers Prefaste Osrparetion, fea Vert: 305-Front Street Phone 590 Northwest Beverages, Inc. Canadiens Defeat Red Wings, 3 to 1 Ice Fans Have Visions of All- Montreal Final in Stanley Cup Playoffs Montreal, Mar. 31.—(P)}—Montresl hockey fans, who yield to none in the matter of enthusiasm, had visions of an all-Montreal final fbr the Stanley aie ae fi iF | i t i Pes § : 5 y aii Ep STORIES IN STAMPS BY I. S. KLEIN . (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc4 TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. GAT TOP-RUN MEANS Bismarck Warehouse 121 So, Fifth St. Phone 2266