The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 6

M i t a t t c a wos was the work of Dawson, Charles Murray and Harold Smith which stood out for the visitors. The summary: Bismarck Mulready le Lee ‘Trubey It Brophy Davis Ig McDonald 4 ~ McCarty c Rishworth Shafer 1. Jordan Johnson rt Koch Iverson re Donaldson Horwitz q Bowers Jones Ih Smith | Hill th Murray Rifenberg f Potter Score by periods: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937 Fargo’s Midgets Beat Demons, 12-0; Beore in Second Quarter and Again in Final Period on Power Plays Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16—(?}—Fargo igh school’s football team recorded its fifth straight win of the sea- son by defeating Bismarck 12 to 0 here Friday night. The Midgets counted a touchdown in the second quarter and again in the final period. Both attempted placekicks for the extra point by Capt. Red Rifenberg failed. Starting from its own 46-yard line after Bismarck had kicked out of bounds early in the period, Fargo drove to its first touchdown. Featur- ing Rifenberg, Pomeroy Hill and Johnny Jones as the ball carriers, the ‘Midgets scored on power plays. With the ball resting on his own 48, Hill picked up eight yards on the second play. Jones made ‘t first down on the Demons’ 43. On the next play Rifenberg vrashed through for another first down on Bismarck’s 30. In two plays, with Hill and Rifen- berg carrying the ball, the Midgets made another first down on the vis- ‘itors’ 18, Hill Goes Over | Two plays netted the Midgets five yards and then Hill went over his| own right side of the line for the Forgets His his trial in connection with a bank Tribulation When the New York Yankees celebrated their World Series victory, it was a case of “everybody's happy’”—even to Hollywood's “mys- tery man” and phantom golfer, John Montague, left. On the eve of holdup, he’s the picture of poise, watching Joe DiMaggio, the Yankees’ slugging outfielder, embellish an autograph blank for Actor George Raft, center. counter. Rifenberg’s kick from placement failed. Jim Davis recovered a Bismarck fumble on the Demons’ 42 in the final period. Rifenberg carried it to the 27 and a first down on the first play.) After a pass failed, Hill took it to the 13 for another first down. He carried it again for six yards and Rifen- berg put it on the 5-yard stripe on the next play. On the third down, Rif- ehberg went around left end and was an inch short of a first down. On the fourth down, Jones carried it to the 1-foot line for a first down. On the next play Jones went over for the counter, Again Rifenberg’s kick from placement failed. The Midgets advanced to the Bis- marck 9-yard line early in the first quarter but lost it on downs, thanks to a few fumbles ,on the Bismarck 5- yard stripe. Demons Don’t Threaten Bismarck never was in a threat- ening position and most of its large gains came on the line plunging abil- ity of Asa Dawson. Statistics show the Midgets gained 180 yards from _crimmage to 50 for the Demons, The ‘Midgets had 13 first downs to 7 for the Demons. Harry Rishworth at center, Ed Lee at left end and Bill Koch at right tackle, did the best work for the De- mons in the line. In the backfield it Bismarck .. Scoring: Touchdowns, Hill, Jones. Substitutions: Fargo—Carter, Thor- waldson, Miller. Bismarck—Swind- ling, Westphal, Paul, Dawson, Glaser, Brophy, Rosewick. Referee, Don Gates, Grinnell; um- 8t. Cloud ball, South Dakota. Cubs’ Status Is Quo, Emphasizes Wrigley Chicago, Oct. 16, — (P) — Gabby under contract to manage again in 1838, would be made a vice president, or something. “I don’t think Grimm would fit in I do think he is field,” said the made to land a couple of slugging outfielders and that he is ATO PLANS REUNION Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.—(?}— Alumni members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity from all parts of North Dakota were invited Friday to a re- union of the fraternity here Oct. 29, 30 and 31 in connection with the University of North Dakota home- coming celebration. What Goes on When | You Fire Your Gun | &t. Louis, Oct. 16 —()— What that makes shells, spent 30 min- utes with a 12-foot model cut- Dick Demaray may not know it, | but there is one tough hombre gunning for him. “Just how tough is this Dem- aray?” writes Billy Colbert of Chicago. “I have a boy under my wing who thinks he can take your so-called northwest welter- weight champion to pieces and show the fans what makes him tick.” The above quotation was con- tained in a letter to the sports editor of The Bismarck Tribune. Reading further the sports ed began to think Mr. Colbert was not as flip as his letter sounds and that he really may have a boy who can give Dick a pasting. The Chicago lad’s name is Verne Patterson. He weighs 145 pounds. He's colored. And he has an impressive record. Colbert stated that Patterson has had 436 fights, The first 400 were amateur bouts during which time he annexed the welterweight championship at the Olympic apes Tony Lazzeri Is Freed by Yanks 1937 World Series Hero Free to Grab Managerial, Coach- ing Jobs By DREW MIDDLETON New York, Oct. 16—(#)—Tony Laz- zerl, the battle-weary second baseman who announced his retirement as an active player and then stole the world series spotlight, stood on the threshold of the second phase of his major league career Saturday. Cast loose from the New York Yan- kees, the club he served for 12 years at second base, Anthony Michael is free to grab the managerial job he hopes will be offered. News of a prob- able offer “‘as coach or assistant man- ager” caused the Yanks to release Tony Friday night, the club said, but it refused to divulge the team that wished to dicker with Tony. ‘The St. Louis Browns and the Bos- ton Bees are the clubs most prominent- ly mentioned in speculation on Tony's 1938 destination. Each club lost a manager this year, Bill McKechnie left the Bees for the Cincinnati Reds and the Browns dropped Rogers Hornsby in mid-season, With Bob Quinn on vacation, Bos- ton sports writers leaned toward Casey Stengel, ex-Brooklyn manager. Presi- dent Don Barnes and General Man- ager Bill DeWitt of the Browns were both out of town, but St. Louis sports writers expressed little belief that Tony would be selected as a manager. The Browns like Gabby Street, ex- Cardinal leader, for the job. ——___— | Football Scores | > —_—_—— (By the Associated Press) East Miami, (Fla.), 6; Bicknell, 6. Duquesne, 26; St. Vincent, 0. Detroit, 30; Catholic U., 0. South Union college, 19; Georgetown, (Ky.), 0. Louisiana Tech, 7; Mississippi Teachers, 0. Mid-West 9; South Dakota, 0. Central, (Ia.), 0. Marietta, 12; Wittenbetg, 6. Ashland, 13; Findlay, 0. Ripon, 12; Beloit, 6, Duluth Teachers, 12; Eau,Claire Teachers, 7. 4 Winona Teachers, 12; Northern Minnesota Teachers, 7. St. Cloud Teachers, 33; Bemidji Teachers, 7. Chillicothe, B. C. 7; Graceland, da.), 0. Hastings, 33; Parsons, (Ia.), 6. at FEF i gz F E F 4 8 H ig é e : EB ag H Hi ‘ F i i i ey Ht a4 if s& g | | Wahpeton Science, 38; Valley City ‘Teachers,, 0. Albion, 33; Adrian, 0. St. Ambrose, 13; Augustana, 0, Southwest Lon Morris, 7; Texarkana, 6. Trinity U., 6; Abilene Christian, 0, Rocky Mountain Montana Mines, 20; Billings Poly, 6. montane State, 25; Idaho South- ern, 7. Far West Pacific U., 24; Whitman, 7. It was on February 14, 1778, that the Unite. Stats flag first was seen and saluted in foreign lands. OUTSTANDING NEGRO BOXER WANTS TO FIGHT DEMARAY contest in Germany. He also won the welterweight title in the annual AAU contests in 1936. Since the AAU contests, Pat- terson has turned professional ,and won 36 straight fights. He never has been kocked out. ‘The sum and substance of Col- bert’s letter was that he wants to meet Dick Demaray in a Bis- marck ring, the time and the Place of little matter, but the sooner the better. When Isham Hall was con- tacted Friday, Hall admitted he had heard of Patterson and pro- nounced him one of the topflight punchers in U. S. rings today. “Will you send Dick against him?” Hall was asked. “It's okay with me,” said Hall, “but, of course, it's up to Dick. Till have to find out.” So there is where the matter tands. If Dick is willing to meet Pat- terson, the fans here probably will see one of those slam-bang bouts that leaves everyone with the jitters. | Nebraska Gridder | Knows They Won Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16—(#)—El- don Mcllravy, Nebraska Uni- versity football player injured in the Nebraska-Minnesota game here Oct. 2, knows Saturday -his team won by «. score of 14 to 9. His mother, Mrs. Frank MclIl- ravy, said her son “just smiled” when informed Friday for the first time of the final score. He was hurt in the third quarter pee Nebraska was leading 7 to Mcllravy was unconscious for some time after the accident and underwent an operation to re- move a blood clot from the brain. pnyaipens said his condition is Former Welterweight Boxing Champ Dies Portland, Ore., Oct. 16—(?}—“Bys- | Dohn terious” Billy Smith, 66, former world | Haggerty welterweight boxing champion, here Friday. Listed high in the ranks of the “greats,” Smith claimed the world championship in 1892 when Paddy ‘The lineups: Imps Pos. Sorsdahl le /Renden It Carlson Ig Schunk c ™ Brandenburg A len! re died | Bowman qb Hendrickson rh Lippert a Imps, St. Mary’s Battle to 0-0 Tie Reserves Outplayed by Saints, Who Roll Up 8 First Downs, Threaten Often Mary’s and Bismarck high St. Mary's deserved to win. They piled up eight first downs where the Imps failed jon them. The gun at the half, which found St. Mary’s on Bismarck’s ten-yard line, an over-enthusiastic pass re- ceiver who tossed the ball away by another forward pass on the re- serves’ 18, and the sturdy toe of Vic Sorsdahl, Imp left end, who must have punted out of danger at least a dozen times, were principal factors in preventing St. Mary’s from scor- ing. Weigel Runs 30 Yards A clever passing attack, which had the Imps’ secondary baffled until the the ground the Saints gained. An exception was the 30-yard sprint of Weigel, Saint's right half, around the reserves’ right end which broke the monotony of an indecisive first half ding-dong battle. Weigel's fine run, bringing the ball to the reserves’ 25, came late in the second quarter, and the Saints filled the air with footballs in an effort to beat the gun. The little Demons hauled one of them down on theit own 15, Sorsdah! punted out, and the Saints had completed another pass, with the flashy Weigel on the receiv- ing end, to put the ball on the 10- yard line as the half ended. The Imps were playing on their jown side of the 50-yard stripe most, jof the second half, Unable to gain either by running or by passing, they kicked repeatedly. Recover Two Fumbles At one point the alert Imps re- covered in succession two of Sors- or the Imps’ 18-yard line and forwarding to a teammate as surrounded by little Demons bent on tackling him. The ball automatical- Imps Bogged Down Offensively, the Saints showed the lonly class of the afternoon. Their passes worked, for the most part, and any ground that was gained by run- ning was gained by them. The little Demons, on the other hand, were definitely bogged down. Their at- tack had no timing, no drive. The seven-man line the Saints employed seemed to bewilder them. Defensively the Saints had their opponents bottled up. And up to the Inst quarter, the fact that their passes did not bring touchdowns was due more to butter-fingered receivers than to an alert Imp i The little Demons have :plenty of football in them. But against the Saints they lacked either the co- oreteaet effort or the drive to bring it out. Duffy retired. He made the claim| Substitutions—St. Mary good the same year by trimming Danny Needham in:a title bout lasing 14 rounds at San Francisco. ber, Brown, Gustafson. Imps: 5 Officials—Referee, Olson; umpire, Heer; head linesman, Kelly. Rolls High Total Will's, Wonder Loaf, Hamm’ Beer Bowlers Also Win 2 Out of 3 Games Teams representing the Oscar H. ‘Will company, Wonder Loaf, Schmidt's City Club Beer, and Hamm's Beer won two out of three games to lead opening play in the City Bowling league this week. Schmidt's Beer's 2500 was the high team total. Steve Walery of the Schmidt's Beer trundlers rolled the highest single game, 208, and also the highest 3-game total, 591. CITY LEAGUE Ham 23 53 7 430 J, Stoltz 183 174— R, Brown 114 140 129— 383 J. Aller 149 157 149— 455 L, Brown 189 192 165— 546 V. Cervin 171 200 155— 526 Handicap 62 W— 72 seeeee 746 984 782—2462 Totals Service Electric J. 149 193 174— 516 Dummy 140 140 140— 420 N. Magnus J, Roehrich E, Olson . Totals Oscar H. Will Co J. 132 160 160— 452 A, 134 148 112— 394 Cc. 127 172 156— 455 F, Wetch 160 123 115— 398 L. Schubert .... 148 174 179— 501 Handicap .. 56 Totals 701 833 North Dakota 160 197 156. si 7 174 164— 499 Dummy 140 140 140— 420 Dummy 140 140 140— 420 Dummy 140 140 140— 420 “Totals .. T41 791 740—2272 G. Becker J. Neibauer R, Lonsdale . W. Toman . Erickson landicap 27— 66— 167 714—2142 >. Totals .. : Van Fossum P, Kupper . 142 168 Totals 740 739 799—2278 Schmidt's City Club Beer 5 140 140 140— 420 198 195 186 181 165 130 172177 856 823 140 140 140— 420 D, gennelde: 180 157 190— 527 P. Kosson . 129 200 159— 488 M, Humm 202 183 165— 550 J, Zahn 201 200 161— 562 Handicap 3 — 8 Totals 852 883 815—2550 Bore AAU May Approve Jesse Owens’ Mark Indianapolis, Oct. 16—(7)—Paul R. Jordan, chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union Leer comm ttee, expressed hope com- mittee would approve in Boston Nov. 18 a new 100-meter dash record of 10.2 seconds, made by Jesse Owens at Chicago in June, 1936. * The committee rejected Owens’ mark a year ago on the grounds that, the course was approximately three- fifth of an inch short. Jordan said he had received a letter from T. N. Metcalf, athletics director for the University of Chicago. and E. M. Johnson, University surveyor say- ing, “we feel quite justified in certi- fying that the course, as run, was 100 meters in iength.” — | Fights Last Night | —_————q7 (By the ‘Associated Press) New York — Marty Gallagher, stopped dence, R. I., (1). Dayton, O. — Joe Sekyra, 175, knocked out Barney Dayton, _ out Brock, 204, Houston, Texas, (6). Detroit — Izzy Gastanaga, 209, Cuba, outpointed John Henry Lewis, 186, Phoenix, Ariz,, world lghtheavyweight champion, (10), 19544, Walker, 205, Arizona, drew, (10). Gridiron’s Newest Wrinkle--6-Man Team pte zs ' a Subtract five men but multiply the thrills by umpteen and you've got six-man football. the gridiron variation which is bringing the game to little schools that heretofore 't afford it because of insuf- couldn’ the smaller squad and smaller field (80 by 40) the chief difference in Tece! the ball from center must pass it. the back about to fling the pigskin to one of his mates. He cannot run with it: Above, ning Play 1 {Wahpeton science school North Central Conference Champs Roll Up 10 First Downs to 6 for Chicagoans Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16—(=— De Paul University of Chicago handed the University of North Dakota Sioux a 6 to O setback here Friday night, the first loss of the season for the North Central Conference cham- pions and the third time in many years the team has been beaten in ing touched. Mattel’s attempted place-kick for the point after was blocked. . Play Without Pollard : Twice in the first half the Sioux, playing without their Negro aces, Frits Pollard and Horace Johnson, both out with injuries, penetrated to the Demons’ 10-yard stripe and in the were down to the Mattei, stocky Demon fullback, car- ried the brunt of his team’s attack but it was Hewlitt’s accurate that spelled defeat for North Dakota. In addition to the scoring thrust, Hewlitt completed three passes in six tries for 97 yards. The Sioux com- pleted: six in 21 for 81 yards and gained 116 on the ground. The tough Sioux line, from end to end, played stellar games but found worthy opposition in the Demon front 6 | wall which held North Dakota to its smallest yardage of the season. Prior to Friday's game the Sioux had games here to George Wash- ington in 1932 and to Haskell In- dians in 1929. Wahpeton, N. D., undefeated by virtue of a 38 to 0 vic- tory over Valley City State Teachers college in a North Dakota Intercol- legiate conference game Friday night. D’ya Wanna ' | Buy a Elk? Washington, Oct. 16.— () — Anybody want to, buy a buffalo, oe or mule deer’ government offered sur- plus big-game for sale—alive or dead—on four of the western pre- serves supervised by the biological survey. Anyone anxious to have a 1,100- pound bison bull for a pet may send $60 cash to the nearest pre- serve, The government will cap- ture, crate and deliver to the nearest railroad point this former monarch of the open prairie. The following animals were among those listed for sale or disposal: At the bison range, Moiese, Mont., 150 buffalo, 140 elk and 100 mule deer. At Sullys Hill game preserve, Fort Totten, N. D. Eight buffalo and 20 elk. Ruins of huge buildings, statues and other signs of a former civiliza- tion have been found on Easter Island, in the middle of the Pacific. Although sauerkraut pee great food value as measured calories, it is a wholesome, appetizing food. STORIES IN STAMPS. |Sykeston Holds 6-Man Tourney Superintendent Larson's Foot- ball Playoff Plans Adopted by Massachusetts Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 16—North Da- kota’s first six-man football tourna- To U. Assured Approximately 350 Tickets Al- ready Sold for Homecoming Tilt Oct. 30 the local ticket sales committee, an- nounced Saturday. ‘With approximately 600 tickets out, Myers said he was not certain of the Tickets were to go on sale at down- town points in and Mandan for the first time Sai ‘The train is to le But Revolta and Mangrum Right Behind Them in Oklahoma City Classic Cooper like the boys to beat Saturday as 16 crack professional golfers started around the half-way post in Okla- Bee City’s $5,000 four-ball tourna- ment As they teed off for the fourth 18- sterans, Right behind them, with three points, were Johnny Revolta of Chi- cago and Ray Mangrum of Dayton, ©., who slowed Cooper and Smith by beating them, 1 up in the second round Friday. But Smith-Cooper scooted to the front with s 8-up win over Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee-On - The - Dela- hole round in this 126-hole mars-|riods Chicago Lawson Little of Chicago and Paul The Far Easy \manen of New York suffered their fi cCaecst in the world spotlight once more as China and Japan renewed an ageless conflict, an- cient, mysterious Peiping adds an- other chapter to its rich history. Former capital of China, Pel- ping is still the stronghold of trae dition It moreover, still key to Chin: geographic location brings contact with Manchukuo on the rortheast, Tibetan provinces on the west. and Mongolian republics on the northwest. Foreign em- bassies and branch offices of for- eign business firms give it great international importance. = In sharpest contrast to the mod- ern Peiping, the ancient “Forbid- den Cit seat of the old impe- rialism, lies at the very heart of today’s metropolis. This realm of fabulous splendor first tottered when foreign troops invaded it to quell the Boxer Uprising. Today it is a haunt of the tourist Purple-walled, the “Forbidden City” was the home of the Son of Heaven together with his thou- sands of retainers. The Temple of Heaven, with its three-tiered tower blue tile is one of the most. exquisite structures known. Set off by a great moat, it symbolizes the old glory of Peiping. The temple is shown on a 1909 issué. ? sWopyright. 193 |overnight guest at the Alex Neff | Lydia Lehto home Saturday and Sun- first setback when Ed Dudley of third over Ky Laffoon and Dick Mets of Chicago left them in third place with two points. ELIZABETH MUELLER Neff of Lodi, Calif, was an August Ne: day. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and son tenes an ves in - Mr. and Mrs. George Sedivic are parents of a boy born in the Bismarck hospital. Schmidt’s Beer |Sioux Outgain De Paul Mandan Noses Out’ But Lose 6-0; Throttle {Demon Running Attack Valley City, 7-4; Magicians Victors Bismarck High's Next Oppo- nents Walk Over Devils Lake, 38-0 Valley City, N. D.—(P)—Mandan Bie cotare Valley City was far superior on the offense, making nine first downs to Mandan’s three. Valley City was on ’s 10 and 2 in the first half but in both cases the Braves’ line stiffened and held. ABERDEEN DEFEATS overpowered a plucky Pierre to gain a 19 to 0 victory. GEAFTON DOWNS WALSH COUNTY AGGIES Grafton, N. D.—(?)—In their first a single minute in the third quarter’ to defeat the Walsh County Aggies from Park River, 13 to 7. MAYVILLE TAKES CLOSE CONTEST FROM NORTHWOOD Mayville, N. D.—(#)—Mayville scores three touchdowns in a closely fought conete here to defeat Northwood 19 LIDGERWOOD BOWS TO FAIRMOUNT, 26-7 Lidgerwood, N. D.—()—Fairmount defeated Lidgerwood here 26 to 7. . WIN OVER ENDERLIN GIVES OAKES LEAGUE LEAD Enderlin, N. D.—(?)—Oakes high school football team went into the lead of the southeastern North Da- kota high school conference by de- feating Enderlin 13 to 0. LAKOTA DOWNS HATTON, 31-0 Lakota, N. D.—()—Lakota downed Pe aon THER school 31 to 0 in a game ere. ST. JAMES BLANKS CAVALIER, 26-0 Grand Forks, N. D.—(#)—8t. James eeaserny, lias its only 1936 foot- efer handing Cavalier high school a 26 to 0 setback. ~~ INDIANS DOWN ABERDEEN ‘BB’ SQUAD Aberdeen, 8. D. —(®— Roderich Means scored five touchdowns as the cracked cut 831 to 0 victory out a 0 over the Aberdeen high school “B” team. N. D—()—The Minot nigh school Magicians, displaying as Passing attack, routed the Devils Lake Satans, 38-0. Minot was held scoreless in the first quarter, but pushed over two touch- dor in each of the last three pe- and scored two extra points, The outstanding man on the field Elimple, who fgured prominentiy it wi prominently in the Satans’ backfield. He recovered several Devils Lake fumbles whica ultimately led to Minot touchdowns and snared passes to place the Ma- gicians in # scoring position. ‘The longest run in the contest was made early in the last period by Capt. Verle Fawbush who raced 87 yards for the counter on an off-tackle hepa scored three of the Magi- cian’s touchdowns, showing some field running. nie Play Basketball New York, Oct. 16—()—Far the Yankees a, are concerned, Signor Joe DiMaggio can play all the baseball he pleases this win- ter—but positively no basketball or kindred rough sports, Business Manager Ed Barrow laid down the law when he learned that his star center- fielder planned to try his hand at forward with Brooklyn semis Pro cage team. DiMaggio, Bar- row said, didn’t put up any argue ment about it, Fighters | Wrestlers Jack Dempsey Maxie Rosenbloom Man Mountain Dean Gus Sonnenberg Jimmy McLarnin Jim Thorpe Frank Wykoff Jackie Fields Now showing at the Ck gemeppecrcacsan _——— 04 ON RD SRE Of Orn es Man arenes HaQeesu) eQ bo