The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1937, Page 8

Tracy, smiling athletic director at St. Mary's school, can rest in peace. The Tribune sports editor is not try- displace him as head coach left out in making known Joe “Red” Myers’ official status as a member of the coaching staff. * * * COACH TROUBLE Which reminds us that St. Marys officials ran into some trouble when it came to signing up a grid coach this year... not that Father Tracy and Myers won't be able to handle that job in first class style. . . Orig- inally Duane Neuenschwander, who did the honors after Ted Campagna left town last fall, was billed to take 40,000 to Watc Stars Play Pros New York Giants to Seek Win Over Ex-collegian Where Two Others Failed New York, Sept. 8.—(>)—Seeking success where two other professional football teams have failed this season, the. New York gridiron Giants battle an eastern all-star college eleven for the benefit of charity under. the Polo Grounds’ lights tonight. Packers and bowed to college stars who studded the football fields of the country last year, showing for the first time in major competition that the boys who play for pay can over the reins again. .. then Neuen- high class schwander left town to take a posi- tion with the Standard Oil company in Minot, and Walt Halvorson, half- back member of the University of North Dakota’s conference champion- ship eleven last fall, was selected to fill the role. . . but he was appointed first lieutenant in the United States army ... and again the deal fell through .. . and finally Father Tracy decided to take over the job him- self... see If popularity with the boys has attything to do with it, Father Tracy ought to turn out a win- ning team this fall... More power to him. . . Outlook is good from the standpoint of seasoned performers. . . see AIMING AT A STAR Burnett Boyd, newly appointed as- sistant coach and mathematics in- structor at Mandan high school, will have to do a lot of coaching this year if he is to live up to the record he brings with him to the city just across the river... Boyd, a graduate of Valley City State Teachers college, has two years of coaching at Cogswell, N. D., and nine years at Crosby to his credit... At Crosby his football teams played| Gerry 58 games, winning 46, tieing two and losing 10. . . Two of his football teams went through entire seasons un- defeated and one racked up a con- ference. championship. . . His basket- ball teams turned in 133 victories out of 169 games played... Not bad .. | ee * Boyd will assist Francis Gruen- felder, recently appointed athletic director to succeed L. C. Mc- Mahon, who left Mandan to take over the coaching job at the Belle Fourche, 8. D., high school. *x* * * Let us see what “names who've been in the news” are doing... Arnie Schneider, former Bismarck. and Concordia college athletic star who got his sheepskin at the Cobber school last June, will coach and teach at Hendricks, Minn, this year... Eddie Agre, another former Bismarck luminary, who got his degree at Jamestown college, is working in Kan- sas City, Mo... Earl Manney, also a Jamestown graduate, will coach and teach at' LaMoure, N. D... Lioyd Murphy, who claims the University of North Dakota as his alma mater, will teach and coach at Cooperstown, N.D. * * * ’ GRIST FOR THE MILL It’s our bet that Dave Mac- Millan, coach of the University of Minnesota basketball team, will see something to gladden his eye when he views the candidates for perte with Bismarck high school’s crack team last winter, have decided to cast their lots with the Minnesota institution. . . Last year Bismarck gave MacMillan Jim McGuiness, who did all right with the uni- versity hardwood men... Mc- Guinness worked out with the first squad of 10 during spring rehearsals... Orville Monroe, stalwart lineman on Hanna's grid team last year, will en- roll at the University of North Da- kota, as will Bob Penner, a regular halfback, and John Peterson, a mem- ber of the track squad. . . And to the State School of Forestry at Bottineau will go Helmuth Clausnitzer, an end and tackle... * REPEATERS? Coach Glen Hanna looks for Valley City to be sitting right on top of the heap again after the North Dakota prep school gridiron wars are over this fall. He bases his forecast on the fact that most of the Hi-Liner stars who helped trim Minot for the unofficial state title last year will be right back in the harness... Even at that the loss of Willey, Gray and Erickson, all- star performers, will be hard to take. ... But there will be new ones to take their places, opposing coaches Right on the tails of the Valley City aggregation and ready knock them off if they falter even a little bit, will be Minot, James- THREE REGULARS BACK Minot’s aggregation, which began ractice Tuesday, which opened its Iwason with a game with the Dale Athletic club of Regina, Sask., last Fridey night, has only three regulars eft from last year ... but almost fall the reserves saw some action with pits the best of Kerr the East, selected by Andy Kerr of Colgate, against a seasoned team sprinkled with youngsters in their debuts as pros. With cool weather predicted, some 40,000 fans are expected to Witness the renewal of the series won by the Giants in mid-summer temperature last year. Both teams will present-lines aver- aging over 200 pounds but the Giants will have an advantage in the back- field largely because Kerr has an- nounced his intention of starting Monk Meyer Army’s 140-pound ace. The wily Colgate mentor has built much. of his attack around the pass- ing ability of Meyer and his reserve, Mickey Kobrosky, Trinity college ace. Against the Collegians, the Giants will send a team wise in the ways of the gridiron, Coach Steve Owen has a wealth of newcomers on his squad, however, and plans to give most of them a chance. They include such famous college players as Ed Widseth of Minnesota, Dennerlin of St. Mary’s and Jim Gelatka of Miss. State. Dartmouth Must Replace Veterans Colorful, Dangerous But ‘Light Team Is Prospect as In- dians Open Training Editor's Note: This is another of a series dealing with prospects of major college football teams. Hanover, N. H., Sept. 8.—(#)—Phy- sically, the Dartmouth Indians will be much weaker during the coming intercollegiate football season than they were last year but before their ‘ivy league” rivals start cheering, it| 45, would be well to heed Earl (Red) Blaik’s warning that he will start his fourth season in Hanover with a dan- gerous and colorful team. Eleven of the most dependable play- ers on last year’s once-beaten club graduated last June, but the great ma- Jority of last year’s reserves have had at least one season under Blaik and his only acute problems are filling in for Fullback Johnny Handrahan and Dave Camerer, the 60-minute left tackle, The nucleus of the 1937 tribesmen is formed by three of last year’s start- ers, Capt. Merrill Davis, right end, left and right halfbacks Fred Hol- lingworth and Bob Macleod and Larry Hull, a 1935 regular who is ready to take over the portside wing posi- tion after a year of ineligibility. Blaik has a wealth of promising backfield material to install-his new offense, which will probably be 60 per cent overhead, but he will miss the ill-fated Gordon Clark, one of the most consistent passers and punters on last year’s squad, who was killed in a recent automobile accident. Herb Christiansen, a sure-fire three-yard plunger, possesses only about's third of Handrahan’s all-around sbility but he is a standout at fullback: Harry Gates is the logical successor to Hnk Whitaker, the graduated quarterback. ‘The Dartmouth schedule: Sept. 25, Bates; Oct. 2, Amherst; 9, Springfield; 16, Brown at Providence, 23, Harvard at Cambridge; 30, Yale at New Haven; Nov. 6, Princeton at Princeton; 13, Cornell; 20, Columbia at New York. BAUGH TO JOIN PROS Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 8—(/7)—Sam Baugh, passing star of Texas Chris- (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Davey Day, 137%, Chicago, knocked out Charley Gomer, 135, Brooklyn, N. Y.. (3); Phil 149, Chicage, 195, Minneapolis, stepped Eck, 204, Lancaster, Ohio, (2). New York—Harry Balsamo, 162, New York, outpointed Irish Bobby Turner, 157%, Fairmont, W. Vs. -——_______—_—__—_____¢ | MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS | NATIONAL LEAGUE j—Medwick, Home runs—Ott, Medwick, Cardinals 28. Pitching — Hubbell, Giants 18-6; Root, Cubs 12-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers. 382; Gehrig, Yankees .368.. -. Runs— 181; Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees 40; Foxx, Red Sox and Green- berg, Tigers, 33. . Pitching — Murphy, Yankees 12-3; Lawgon, Tigers Ruff- ing, Yankees 17-5. Not as Good as They Were, Says Former Champion Women’s Net Players Below Old Timer Calibre, Molla Mal- lory Believes Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. &8—(P)— Some of the girls playing through sun and rain and mud in the national championships look to the untrained eye like. pretty good tennis. players, and it comes as a shock and a dis- appointment to learn on high author- ity that they are selling platers com- pared to the fully-dressed giantesses who. used to roam our. courts. The famous Norsewoman, who won the American women’s championship six times from 1916 to 1926, gave judgment Tuesday while watching Helen Jacobs struggle through three sets to defeat Joan Ingram, a chub- by English girl who isn’t even ranked “Why, Susanne could have cleaned out this field without ever using her backhand,” she came back, “I could|8t, Louis have cleaned them out myself.” ‘The only player around who seems Johnny .Van Ryn, who at: the ripe old'competitive age of 31 has reached the quarter-finals again. He'll meet the youngster, Frankie Parker, Thurs- y. Baron Gottfried. von Cramm was other. stride ing with Don Bobby Riggs Charlie Hare, last of the English hopes. Broadribb No Longer Tommy Farr’s Boss New York, Sept. 8—()—Tommy Farr, the Welsh weight who gained his greatest fame by lasting 15 rounds with Joe Louis, will pursue his ring career in the future minus the advice of Ted Broadribb, his Eng- lish manager. At odds for months, Farr and Broadribb broke Tuesday when Broad- ribb turned over his right to Babe Culnan of Newark. In the new contract Broadribb gets 25 per cent of Farr’s earnings, but Culnan holds the power of attorney to act for’ and will receive half of Broadribb’s share. JONES COACH AT CARROLL Cleveland, Sept. 7—Gomer Jones, former Ohio State star center, is coaching the freshmen team at John Carroll University. * Best Girl Doubles Player Dainty Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston, above, who cuts such - @ pretty figure on the courts, has gone and done it again—won the ‘women’s national doubles championship for the fifth time in eight years. Mrs. Fabyan, who shares the honor this year with Alice Marble, won in 1930 and 1932 while paired with Betty Nuthall of England and again ip 1934 and 1935, paired with Helen Jacobs. CAVARETTA BATS CHICAGO TO 85 VICTORY | f Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SRSSzKSRS Sasaaagtec sseasazess a Besesetecs saasessers sexesadach Cincinnati :|N.D. Teams Qualify For S-Ball Tourney Chicago, Sept. 8.—(?)—Qualifying for the. national amateur softball championship tournament will close Wednesday night with prospects of a total entry of 85 teams when the event opens its four-day run at Sol- dier Field Friday night. Fifty-four clubs, 30 in the men’s division and 24 in the women’s sec- tion, were listed Wednesday, rep- resenting 30 states and Canada. The latest qualifiers in the men’s division included Grand Forks, N. D. ‘The women’s section was augment- ed Wednesday’ by entries from nix, Ariz,; Clearwater, Fla.; Val- Rol Lansi Mich.; Hammond, Ind., and Council Bluffs, low: LONG TALL DRINK New York, Sept. 7.—Jim Lee Howell, 6-foot 5%-inch end from University of Arkansas who will play with the Giants this season, is the tallest play- er in the National Football League. Cardinals Will Play Under Electric Lights Next Season New York, Sept. 8.—()—The Louis- —Says Eddie Brietz. the proud owner, the rest of the class went on a sit-down strike until it was returned. The guy with the red pan is Steve Owen, coach of the New York foot- il ul {men see the three OVER CARDS Giants Start Western - Tour With 22 Game Edge as Cubs Polish Guns By DREW MIDDLETON (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Cubs are going to give the Giants a little party soon and, if the neighbors do their bit, the city’ slick- cms Soe Gotham will go home in a arrel. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1937 Brewers Run Into Trouble Clinching Spot in Playoffs Need But Two Victories to Nail Down Fourth Place; Kels, Birds Triumph Chicago, Sept. 8—(#)—Milwaukee's American Association Playoffs, but they are having a little trouble making it official. The Brewers, needing only two more victories to clinch the playoff posi- tion, ran into the Minneapolis Millers, who still entertain hopes bouncing back after a three Brewer hurlers for 21 hits, in- scher was holding the opposition to eix safeties, The victory failed to help the Mill- ers in their pursuit of Columbus, for the Red Birds protected their first place. margin by bunching their 11 hits off Jack Tising with five Louisville errors for an 11-4 decision. Morton Cooper gave the Colonels 12 hits, but was so tight with men on that he did not yield a rum until the seventh in racking up his 12th victory of the sea- son, Toledo lost ground in the first place battle by sharing a double-header with Indianapolis. The Mudhens got away to a rousing start, slamming out 20 hits for an 18-4 victory In the first game, but were held to seven hits in ue seven-inning nightcap and lost Art Herring outlasted three Kansas City hurlers to give St. Paul an break in their night doubleheader, efter Piechota had outpitched Johnny Welch in the first game. RHE Minneapolis .. 220 150 210—13 21 1 Milwaukee .... 200 000 101— 4 6 1 Peacock; Louisville .. Columbus ..... 401 060 02x—11 1: Tising and Ringhofer; Cooper Crouch, Saints, Blues Split First Game— St. Paul ...... 000 001 000— 1 Kansas City .. 001 120 00x— 4 Welch and Pasek; Counting heavily on the aid and |Briese. abettance of the Cards, Pirates and even the lowly Reds, Charlie Grimm's game series with the New Yorkers, starting Sept. 21 as their‘entree into the world series. h It is their last chance. The gaudy 536 | lead of mid-summer has faded to a two and a half game deficit; the once matchless infield is stumbling. TUESDAY'S STARS Phil Cavarrette, Cube—Drove in half of team’s eight runs against Cards. with two doubles and a single. , Mel Sentaors—Drove out three hits in each game of double header with Red Sox. Fred Fitssimmons and Rey Hen- shaw, Dodgers—Combined to hold Bees to six hits and one run. The schedule shows nine more games for the Cubs with the Cards and, as they proved Tuesday, the Mis- sissipi Mudcats are the Chicagoans’ cousins. That may help. But Boston and Pittsburgh are tough for the Cubs, and there's the inevitable series with the Giants. As they start a whole string of “croocial” series, the Giants have a neat but not gaudy edge. Club. Won Lost Behind to Play Giants ... 7% 48 0 Cubs ..... 75 52 2% 7 No team has has more ups and downs than the Cubs. Stricken with injuries in the early season they bounced back to take first place and dream of a runaway race a la Ameri- can league. They may yet rebound from this latest slump. Certainly they showed signs of it Tuesday when Bill Lee si through to his 13th victory of the season, defeating the Cardinals 8-5. Phil Cavaretta pumped in four runs with a brace of doubles and a single. Phil was the boy shoved in at first base when Ripper Collins broke his ankle, Lee finished strongly, allow- ing one hit in the last five frames, a homer by Don Padgett. The Cubs’ front office added Carl Games Games series. Cookie Lavagetto's homer was s big factor in the Dodger attack. The once Red Sox bowed twice to the Wi Senators, 11-6 and 5-4, in the only American ; and| 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs if Sat E aft! ‘paete Eon GUEPSEOBEREE S| bebeie fetes ee RENTS FIRST PLACE, TOO New York, Sept. 7.—Col. Jake Rup- pert, New York Yankees’ owner, owns seven office buildings. PURPLE TRAIN SEPT. 10 NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and ntered on the it da: D. 1937 in hi t Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dal al Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Jacob Bantarri and Hilma Bantarri, his wife, Fred Bantarri and . Fi Bantarri, his wife, and North Dakota, doing busin Insurance rtm a and appointed, the front Nu in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of September, A. D. 1937 at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged remises situated in the County of urleigh, and Stat North directed in said jt execution to be so! cularly described e Southwest Quarter he Northeast Quarter (SWY%NE%) and the Southeast Quarter of the North- west Quarter % NW %) id the West (W%4%NW%) in Townshi (142) Nort! “Ot Range Seventy-siz of inge Seventy- 76) West, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, ac- Oring to the Government survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisty ae Jud: and A te with Interest thereon from e f said judgment and the ace bab ty Sapter ber ist, 1937. Premiered E Anstrom. Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bis- pares, N. af Misra i Blasi 1 intite, lemaarcl, N. Dak. Net Stars to Compete For City Title Sunday Happy Warrior? “a we Gloomy Gil Dobie, critically in- jured last year in an automobile accident, returns to the wars as gloomy as ever as he watches his Boston College gridders pre pare for the 1937 season. > Blondy Ryan Ran | Bases in Reverse | New York—John (Blondy) Ryan has returned to the New York Giants, leaving at Milwau- the memory of one of the most pulled in baseball. Shortly before Ryan left Mil- waukee, he played in a game at Minneapolis. Opening the fifth inning with a sharp hit to center, pa tried to stretch it into a Red Kress, Minneapolis short- atop, received the throw from the outfield in ample time to tag out After three or four steps he “re- versed his field,” and started back for second. But he did not touch the bag, cutting inside of it and dashing back to first. Kress was too befuddied to do anything . Umpire Jim Tobin called Ryan safe at first, explaining he had not touched second and therefore was not guilty of running the bases in reverse order. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lars J. Dah!, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- plgned, administrator of the estate of rs Dakota, , to creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said ceased, to exhibit them with the ne Sary vouchers, within six months a the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the offices of O'Hare, Cox & Cox, Little Building in the City of Bismarck in Burleig! County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of | Burlel County, North Dakota, at his office the Court House in the Clty of Bi Baye Burleigh County, North Da. ota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 22nd day of March A. D. 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Court. House in the City of Bismarck tn Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and ad- justing all claims against the estate of the said Lars J. Dahl, Deceased, have been duly and regularly ereinbefore provided. ust 24th A, D. 1937. T. Staley, the administrator estate of Lars J. Dahl, De- Fi publication on the 25th day of August A D. 1937. O'HARE, COX & COx, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorne: lor Administrator. Men’s and Women’s Matches Will Be Played at Coun. try Club Courts Long unclaimed and unsought, @ throne is about to be filled. Bismarck is to have a tennis tourns- ment and city champions will be crowned. Announcement of preliminary ar- vangements for the tourney was made Wednesday as a committee of three, chosen by local tennis enthusiasts, laid plans for the event, tentatively sched- uled to be run off on the Country club courts next Sunday. Players interested in taking part in the tournament were urged to call Miss Ruth Wetmore, one member of the committee, at the Association of Commerce, Thursday or Friday. Other committee members are Dr. M. 8, Priske and W. A. Martin, Present plans call for doubles and singles matches for both men and women, with a possibility that a mixed doubles playoff may be ar- ranged. Drawings for pairings will be made as soon as all entries have been re- ceived and the schedule of play will be announced Saturday. Play will Start at 9 a. m., Sunday. An entry fee of 25 cents will be charged to offset the cost of balls which will be furnished for all matches. Some merchandise prizes may be awarded winners in each of the divisions. Harvey Prospects On Gridiron ‘Fair’ Seven Veterans Back to Lead Squad; Games on Two Open Days Sought Harvey, N. D., Sept: 8—(#)—Seven veterans and a somewhat heavier Squad give Harvey high school “fairly good” prospects for the 1937 football season, declared Coach L. J. Elias. His first game scheduled at Minot Sept. 10, Elina is pushing his squad into shape quickly and at the same time casting about for opponents on open dates Sept. 24, Oct. 1 and Oct. 22. Other games will be Oct. 8, Harvey at Rugby; Oct. 32, New Rockford at Harvey; Oct. 15, Fessenden at Har- vey; Oct. 29, Harvey at Fessenden, and Nov. 5, Carrington at Harvey. Lettermen in uniform are Co-cap- tain Milton Mykelthun, quarterback, and Edward Seeba, fullback; Lowell Boyum, Glen Clark, Laurence Lients, Lioyd Barnstable, and Raymond Sel- bel. Eight other prospects are David Kraft, Kenneth and Harold Shefte, Herbert Hirschkorn, Herman Yohner, David Forster, Harlan Arnold and Robert Murphy. Ambassadors or ministers are sent to 55 countries by the United States, —EE>>>—————=EEEEEEEEE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Bids close September 17th, 1937 State Capitol Building Bismarck, North Dakota Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for finishing the 17th floor of the State Capitol Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by The North Dakota State Board of Admin- istration, arck, No until 2:00 M., Central Time on September 17, 1937, in the of- fice of the Executive Secretary of the North Dakota Board of Administra- tion, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud, in accordance with the plans an ecifications prepared by Architect ul W, Jones, Fargo, North Dakota. Plans will be on file in the office ti Secretary of the Board of Admin- Minneapolis Bullders Exe » Fargo uilders Exchange. and Specifications will be furs contractor upon reques| ich bid must be accompanied by & certified check drawn on a solvent Bank in the State of North Dakoti C3 ayable to the North Dakota te joard of Administration in a sum equal to at least five per cent of the amount of the bid. The North Dakota State Board of Administration reserves the right to hold al received for = period of thirty days after the day fixed for the opening thereof. ‘The North Dakota State Board of Administration reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive all informalities. Dated this 23rd day of August, 1987. NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION. . B, Welch, sy: Executive Secretary. Stal 8-25 9- for Kectuchy Whisky Richoss et fe? KING KENTUCKY BOURBON BROWN-PORMAN DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. © SINCE. A BROWN-FORMAN Qeality PRODU iow Kentucky mEKING From a Formula Never Changed or Cheapened in 66 Years AT THE PRICE { by THE BOTTLE WHISKY Distributed by NORTHWEST BISMARCK BEVERAGES,