The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1937, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 Linton, N. D., The Dope Bucket: It strikes me that the sports writers iu this neck of the woods have been slipping up on one mighty fine Class “B” football team. I refer to the boys from Turtle Lake. We are scheduled to play them Fri- | day, Nov. 5, and I have been check- Gophers Lose Place Among Nation’s Leading Elevens BENNY FREY DIES |Gehringer Noses Out DiMaggio for CAUFORNA HOLDS [Indiana May Halt | TOP SPOT FOR SRD ~ CONSECUTIVE WEEK | jAlabama Moves to Second, Pittsburgh to Third as Re- ing up on them and they have been sult of Latest Poll really going to town while the rest of | |MINNESOTA FALLS TO 14TH us have been talking about it. You perhaps recall the best Hettinger (who | are claiming all kinds of titles) could} do with the Saints (and the Saints didn’t have Dutsky Schneider with them, either). You perhaps recall the score of our game with the Saints and the games the Saints had with Hazen and Wilton. Balance that against the fact that Turtle Lake beat Wilton to the music of 47 to 0 score and walloped Hazen to the tune of 68 to 0. And it seems, too, that they have a back at Turtle Lake named Philbrick who has been the chief mail-man of these expeditions. I know they got off to a slow start ——lost to Harvey, 6 to 0, and tied Fes- Senden (who beat us)—but you've got te give them credit for going places efter they got the old steam up. We are looking forward to seeing them, and particularly Philbrick, in ection. Frankly, we look for one of tthe busiest afternoons we've had this fall and expect to take a licking. How- ever, as far as we are concerned, win, lose or draw, we will take whatever is dished out to us. And we do want to congratulate Turtle Lake on a mighty fine team and a grand record. If they can shellac us, 68 to 0, more power to them. Please don’t overlook the right these ‘boys have to a boost in your column. ‘They are one of the three or four feally good Class “B” teams in the state. And if you don’t want to take my word for it take a look at their record. Sincerely, BEN G. GUSTAFSON, Supt. (P. 8.—Frankly, Coach D. Moriarity is more scared of these boys than he ‘would be of Bismarck). Thanks for the tip-off, Mr. Gustaf- Baylor, Fordham and Nebraska Climb Higher; Notre Dame Takes No. 12 Spot By DREW MIDDLETON New York, Nov. 2.—(?)—The mighty may fall but California stays on top. Scorning inclusion in the bumper crop of upsets and form reversals that has sent such potent powers as - nesota tumbling out of football’s “400” the Golden Bears hold, for the third consecutive week, first place in the Associated Press national poll of newspaper experts. As Minnesota faded after four glori- ous seasons as one of the gridiron greats, and four new contenders moved up in the charmed circle, the balloting swung heavily to the Golden Bears. Of the 62 writers polled, 49 choose Stub Allison's young men as the na- tion's No. 1 eleven, and the Bears topped the list with 600 points out of @ possible 620. Alabama, Baylor, Fordham and Nebraska all moved Buckeyes March| * Suicide, Is Verdict of Coroner in ‘Most Valuable’ Charley Gehringer, above, bril- lant veteran second-baseman for the Detroit Tigers, Tuesday was ahead as a result of the latest poll. The tabulation, scoring each team in a 10-9-8-7-6-5 2-1 basis and with first place voters indicated in brackets: First Ten— Points 1. California (49) 600 2. Alabama (6)... 3. Pittsburgh (4)... 4. Baylor (2). 5. Fordham . 6. Nebraska . 7. Yale . 8. Ohio State named the most valuable player in the American League, nosing out the Yankees’ Joe DiMaggio for the coveted honor. Gehringer has been a major league player for 14 years and has a batting average of over .325 for that period. Glen Ullin Defeats Hoosiers No Pushover for Ohio State; Notre Dame Pre- Pi for Panthers By EARL HILLIGAN Chicago, Nov. 2—()—The “Hoosier hurdle” ‘may trip Ohio State’s dash toward the Big Ten title next Satur- , |day. On the won and lost performance sheet, the powerful Buckeyes figure to mow down Indiana for a fourth Western conference victory before moving against Illinois and Michigan, Ohio State has whipped Texas Chris- tian, Purdue, Northwestern and Chi- cago while dropping a one-point deci- sion to Southern California. Indiana joeteated Centre, Illinois and Cincin- nati, being downed by Minnesota and Nebraska, But the scores back of those per- it was a suicide, found in his automobile, the closed and the exhaust connected with the interior of the car by piping. Death of Former Major League Hurler Jackson, Mich., Nov. 2.—(#)}—Benny Frey, former major league pitcher whose throwing last spring, was found dead from carbon Banonise poisoning late Monday. He was 31. ‘arm failed him Dr. Jason B. Meads, coroner, said Relatives said he was fearful that bis arpa pores vee esa again fora Jeague baseball ment and that he had spent several formances by Indiana. indicate the |#¢ Hoosiers would be no pushover for any eleven. Minnesota won, 6 to 0, but Indiana gave the Gopher a jit- tery afternoon. Nebraska won, 7 to 0, scoring on the first scrimmage play and then was outplayed the remain- der of the game by an eleven which doesn’t know the word. “quit To ‘Shoot Works’ Monday's drill by Ohio State indi- cates Coach Francis Schmidt of the Buckeyes is preparing to “shoot the works” against Coach Bo McMillin’s team, It was a harder than usual ‘Monday workout and the impression prevailed that Schmidt believes Indi- ana to be the toughest club remain- ing to bar the Buckeye march toward conference honors. Indiana came through the Nebraska game in good jods. Five Yards a Try Is Gophers’ Mark Golden Horde Has Gained 1,242 Yards by Rushing to Op- ponents’ 341 Minneapolis, shape and Monday worked on defense, |1%F and Jim Sirtoskey, veteran guard, Don Heistand, halfback, who have been injured, probably will be ready for Saturday's test. to loss at the hands of Frey's body was windows New York, Nov. 2. — () — Charley Gehringer was named by the Baseball Writers’ association Tuesday as the American League's “most valuable) player” for 1937, eli ason of his 14-year ca- cherished ag first place and two second place nom- inations. This total, figured on a basis of ten points for first, nine for, second, eight for third and so on, gave GAS POISONING: ~=1937 Most Valuable Player Award ‘Totall Player and Club— Charles Gehringer, Detroit. him an aggregate of 78 points out of! pon) &@ possible 80. DiMaggio Draws 74 Points DiMaggio, with two nominations for first and six for second, compiled a total of 74, ‘Third member of the Detroit clan to win the award one epee reall writers first presented it in 5 2 ringer was selected for the brilliant all around play that has made him the standout second baseman in the Luke Sewell, Chicago. Bill Dickey, New York. Joe Cronin, Boston... Charles Ruffing, New Lefty Gomez, New York. American League, if not in the game.| Ray Only twice has he fallen below the 300 batting mark since becoming regular in 1926. He hit for 356 in #3 £ i peels 1934, .354 in 1936 and last season clout player League in 1911 and was then known as the “Chalmers award.” In 1922, the league took it up and obtainable 3 Irish in Memorial sta- marked improvement as the season the fighting ie oneal sa dium last Saturday, advances, will have Quarterback Fred till retain @ season’s average k. Vanzo back in the lineup for Ilinois, - i died aneoreck 3 yards try with the pikskin, and in ° Signals, Ss OOS MEDS Gl On latin exoel! the combined offers Foresters Prime of its five opponents in igheat through 1928, 80 thereatter.) There are usually 10 eggs to pound. = New Salem 25 to 6 Wins Six-Man Championship in son. * eK REUNION IN THE NORTHWOODS When Carl Kositzky and his five (Note—One ballot bracketed Cali- fornia, Alabama and Pitt in triple tie for lead). Hay Fever Gets’Em ‘brothers took two weeks off recently to hunt mose and deer in Ontario's lake-studded forests it was the first time they had been together for more than three days in 34 years. And according to Carl it was more than fun. “It was worth every cent of what it cost,” declared the Bur- leight county deputy sheriff, exhibit- ing a group of pictures taken during the trip of which any outdoor fan might well be proud. The six brothers left on their expe- dition, Oct. 11, an stayed up in the wilds for 12 days, until lakes started freezing over and they decided to re- turn to civilization lest they be forced te lengthen their stay. When they came back each had killed one big bull moose and in ad- dition to that they had killed three deer. The spread of the borns of one of the moose. was 52 inches from tip to tip and was the largest taken out of Canada at their point of entry and departure this year, a customs Official told them. Altogether they brought back 2,500 pounds of meat, hide and horns, And @t that all they took home, in addi- tion to the hides and horns, was the front shoulders, the hind quarters and tenderloins. The heads will be mounted in Mandan, and may be put on display in a down-town store win- dow, Carl said, All the hunting was done 130 miles northeast of Fort Francis, Ont., in the ‘White Fish. bay country, where all fand is no-man’s land—all streams, Jakes and moss covered rocks. ACc- cording to the district game warden at }» Ont., hunters from every tate in the union hunted in that area this year, and because of the heavy slaughter of moose and deer the sea- gon may begclosed next year. 5 xk * LITTLE OF EVERYTHING * _ The punting of Harold Smith in the Bismarck-Jamestown game last Fri- day was a pleasure to watch... Coach Gates didn’t think his team ‘was quite up to par, but whether it ‘was or not it had class written all over ft .«. Should be quite a battle when Fargo's Midgets bump into it Nov. il.... Hank, you took me wrong... I didn’t say those boys would “make” the all-state team—merely that they'd be nominated . . . whether they get ‘only the nominating vote, or one or two or 50 I didn’t say... which makes & difference . . . L. L. Siebold is man- ager of the bowling tournament which fis scheduled to be run off in Ana- moose Monday night . . . McClusky boxers will try out for the state Golden Gloves tourney in Bismarck in the high school gym there Nov. 8... Chuck Vancura of the Fes- wenden high school football team made good 7 out of 7 tries from place: ment when his eleven beat Carring- ton, 49 to 0. GOLF PRO DIES Toledo, O., Nov. 2. — Golfers are mourning the passing of the veteran Second Ten — 11, Duke, 107; 12, Notre Dame, 75; 13, Villanova, 4, Minnesota, 55; 15, Tennessee, 24; 16, tie between Duquesne and Arkansas, 10 each; 18, Louisiana State, 8; 19, tie between Tulane and Northwestern, 6. (Also Ran — Colorado 5, Southern California 5, Texas Christain 2, Holy Cross and Vanderbilt 1 each). Minnesota's departure from the first ten may not be permanent, but it breaks the Gophers down to conven- tional size after four years of happy hunting on the gridirons that pro- duced half a dozen all Americans and & legend of invulnerability. While California occupies the proud pinnacle, Alabama and Pittsburgh, two frequent visitors to the Rose Bowl, are putting up a grand battle for the second rung on the ladder just in case the Golden Bears slip. Neither eleven has exactly a bed of roses ahead. Alabama must meet and beat Tulane, Georgia Tech and Van- derbilt, but the Panthers go them a little better with a November schedule that includes Notre Dame, coming up this Saturday for one of the season’s best games, Nebraska, Duke and Army. FOREIGN FLAVOR Miami, Fla., Nov. 2—A strong con- tingent from leading Canadian stables will invade Miami to engage American entries in the winter meetings. YY | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York—Bobby Pacho, 148%, Calfornia, outpointed Phil Furr, 149, Washington, D. (8). Chicago—Billy Marquardt, 129, Winnipeg, outpointed Kid Irish, 129, Chicago, (10); Nate Bolden, 15614, Chicago,. outpointed Tony Zale, 160, Gary, Ind., (5). Des Moines, Towa — Henry Schaft, 147, Minneapolis, out- Pointed Scotty McLean, 147, Pe- Burroughs, 185, Peoria, (4). Eastern Half of Slope Loop in First Grid Tilt Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 2.—Capital- izing on @ stronger running attack, Glen Ullin high school’s six-man foot- ball team trounced New Salem 25 to 6 in the first football game in the hos- tory of the Glen Ullin school, After the two teams had battled through the first half without scor- ing, Glen Ullin tallied when Schultz gathered in a pass and ran to the one- yard line. Muggli passed to Joe Yam- bra in the end zone for the touch- down. The try for the extra point failed. Shortly after that Feser scored Glen Ullin’s second touchdown when he took the ball on a reverse play and scampered 40 yards for the touch- down. Muggli kicked the extra point. New Salem scored in the fourth quarter on a pass to Stayton in the end zone but failed to make good the con- version. Feser scored twice again for Glen Ullin, running 30 yards for one tally and intercepting a New Salem pass in the last 30 seconds of play to run 50 yards for his third touchdown of the day. The victory gave Glen Ullin the championship of the eastern half of the Slope conference and the right to play Sentinel Butte at Dickinson for the loop title. Boilermaker Mentor Well Known in East Lafayette, Ind., “Nov. 2.—()—Mal Taube, Purdue's backfield coach, who won nine major letters as a three- sport star during his undergraduate |@ays with the Boilermakers, is well known in the east. As head coach at Massachusetts State he developed Lou Bush, who led the nation’s gridiron scorers a few years back. Kept Up With Razzle New York, Nov. 2—(#)—The new tennis pro at the Miami-Biltmore country club is Don Budge’s big bro- ther, Lloyd .. . Baltimore, one of the best sports towns in this country, has been without a fight club since Car- lin’s park burned down some time ago... Chief Lit- tle Wolf, the W. K. Burper, is trav- eling 10,766 miles —all the way from Layden Declares Rockne Would Have Dazzle Football —Says Eddie Brietz. tion of the New York hockey rangers are products of the club's farm sys- tem... Matty Matthews, coach of the University of Portland Pilots, doesn’t permit football huddles . . . ‘Says he asked 100 coaches to give a good reason for using the huddle and nary a coach came up with an answer |. + Back from a successful tour of the British Isles, Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood next plan to invade South Africa, George Sheppard, Brooklyn fight Wolverines Rest Illinois’ second stringers went through a scrimmage which indicated ‘Bob Zuppke may start Ralph Ben- nett, a sophomore, at fullback Sat- urday against the Wildcats, Bennett was impressive against Michigan, which entertains Chicago. The Wol- verines were given a rest in reward for their victory over Illinois and will be favored to win a third conference id every other of the victory at the expense of the Maroons, the who have yet to win a game this sea- son, Minnesota, opening preparations for Towa, showed the effect of its bruis- ing one-point defeat by Notre Dame. Horace Bell, placekick artist, reported with a shoulder injury and Wilbur Moore and George Faust, backs, nursed bruises, Iowa went through a light drill, Captain Homer Harris, Erwin Prasse and Bob Lannon may b kept out of the Gopher game because of injuries, Wisconsin will be idle, but the same doesn’t go for Notre Dame, which en tertains Pittsburgh in the nation’s standout clash. The Irish, who'll be bidding for recognition as one of the top-notch elevens in the land, went through a long but light drill against Pitt formations, Coach Elmer Layden is worried about regerve strength, or lack of it, but was gratified with the news that Walter Marshall, regular guard injured against Navy, will be fit for heavy duty. Kelly’s, Toman’s Quintets Triumph Defeat Wonder Loaf and City Club Teams In City League Play Monday With Joe Zahn and Matt Hummel turning in high scores to point the way, the Kelly’s Lunch entry in the City bowling league rolled two victories in its three games with the Wonder Loaf quintet Monday night. 1 Zahn started with an ordinary 150 but lifted his score to 201 for his last with a high single game and a score of 537 for the In the other series E. Day City club five rolled 532 for vidual honors but his team lost two out of three games to Toman’s Cleaners. Kelly’s Lunch 159-201-201— 561 144-201-192— 537 197-192-160— 549 ptt Zahn . M. Hummel D °. T. i fe | Harry Cooper Leads Golf’s Money Players New York, Nov. 2—(P)—Although of Chicago, famous as for Minot Game Dietrich, Mandan Youth, Being Groomed to Take Over End Position - i Ha ae of a nsie and Coffins tion, Sewer Improvement District Numb Thirty-four (34) of the City of Bi Ne Dak will be rei Even on Grid Field into a short dither for the fate of ite football. Ralph Foster, husky tackle on burl segeatrens can't par- tictpa: tackling Grill, A hay fever victim, the lint in the stuffed targets sends him Tl into Sneesing fits. bidd ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed b! for the construction of ton on Wi C Sout! Fourteen (14) McKensle’s Ad Watermain and Waterworks District Number Forty-two (42) of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of City Commis- sloners of the said city until eight o'clock P, M,, November 15, 1937, Plans and’ specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor oF be obtained from the City En- The following a given linear teet of three (3) inch cast iron (Bell and Spigot) watermain in hes are x16” Smith patent (Sleeve and aire) in place as —3" plug in 5 All ‘bide shall ve made upon a basis cash payment for all work to be jone. we this contract shall be be- non, or before November 22, 1937, ted not later 1s bid the it exceeding se per at yer. annum) which shall be re- ives and seceptan by him at par in or the ia ch bid must be accompanied by & certified check for Five Hundred 00. le to eh successful, enti Each bi b; idder’ bef ‘1 te Mn full ‘amount oud as_pro- vided in Section 3707, Complled Laws o Board of City Commisstone ves the right to reject any or all H, Atkinson, are City Auditor. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optemetrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ximate quanti- | ($500. ‘or tl e guldance of bid- 3 Wi than | bi nue C In Sewer Improvement. Number Thirty-five of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be ceived by’ the Board of City Co: of the said city ae ‘icatioy re on file fice of the City Auditor or @ obtained from City Bn- following approximate quan- re ever tort the Culdance of e1 370 lnear feet of 8” vitrified sewer pipe in place 4—8” x 6” Y's in place 1—manhole complete in place All bids shall be made upon a basis bss payment for all work to be Work on this contract shall be be. gun or before November 23, 1937 pom pleted not later then Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall bear (not escesting seven 2 per cent per annum) which shall received and accepted by him at par in pay- ment for the work. Each bid must be acoompanted by a certified check for Fil Hundred $500. x ble to the ase gu if successful, enter into and exect &@ contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must also be accom- panied by @ bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid as_pro- vided in Section 8707, Compiled Laws of ghe Board of City Commissi: e Board 0 7 loners peastyes) the right to reject any or all 8, Myron H. Atkinson, City Auditor, 10-26 11-3. marek, No: 0 by the Board of City Commissioners of the sald city until eight o'clock P. M., Pies ber 15, 193' Harry Harris, one of the best known and most popular professionals in the south and midwest. Heart disease was the cause. BADGERS KEEP MOVING Madison, Wis., Nov. 2.—Wisconsin football players are not permitted to stretch on the turf when time is called. Coach Harry Stuhldreher says thet they relax too much. FROM THE RANKS West Point, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Jim Is- bell, Army captain and tackle, is the first New Zealand—to qfill a wrestling ij date with Bronko Nagurski at the Hippodrome Wed- nesday night... After a game played in the mud, Ray Larson, Uni- versity of Detroit end, weighed his equipment .. . the scales showed 29 Pounds ... the same equipment dry would weigh less than 11 pounds. New York fight managers have or- former enlisted man ever to Jead| ganized and opened headquarters on @ cadet eleven. Ww. 29th Street, sometimes called anEEESamaamnmmmmemmmeeatetieed manager, claims he is the youngest| ° veteran in the racket .. . Although only 31, George has been in boxing 14 years and has handled more than 200 R. pugs .. . This week's All-American | ™ nomination: Red Tipton, Duke back |=: .. . Capt. W. H. Peeples, matchmaker | F- for the Miami American Legion, is|F- in town trying to line up a Lou Am-|P. V bers-Petey Sarron lightweight duel for | Handicap ... February. Asked what Knute Rockne would have done about present day gridiron developments such 9s razzle- Toman's dazzle laterals, five and six men lines,|G. Becker ......... 156-166-151— 473 etc., Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach |J. Neibauer . and one of Rockne's prize pupils,|W. Toman answered: “He would have kept up|D. Lonsdale with ‘em.” A. Erickson 4a His legion of friends are going to|Hendicap ... Buy a bottle ef purkers a tons = big Pasty in Washington, iad > an Umpire and/6, when johnson, “ Total ere oe roe Ue ple he sales Minnesota a Ball Club... train” observes his 50th anniversary Me cee Ww = Dictionar Schmeling has just bought himself|. .. Henry lebster ‘Y+lanother 1,600 acre country estate .. . Bismarck Tribune Co. Joe Judge, former Washington base- ball idol, is cleaning up in the res- taurant business there and looks like '@ fixture as baseball coach at George- ee university .. . The fistic firm of and specifications are on file office of the City Auditor or obtained from the City En- following approximate qi are given tor" the guidanc mene feet of 8” vitrified sewer 3 ys in place pee complete in place. 1—lamp! All bids shall be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be done, we this contract shall be be- gun oon oF before November 22, 19387 ona. shall be completed not later than in + may be ry oth YN WHEN YOU VISIT MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod- en hotel in the Twin Cities. Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 600 outside rooms. Mini- mum rate with bath $3.00. HOTEL NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS Neil R. Messick, Manoger Menona! Hotel Manogement Company. Inc., Ralph Hits, President \ y) 135-12-135— 422 : 157-148-154— 450 IN 148-179-182— 500 4 te 13 » 151-151-127— 429 ++ 150-151-122— 423 ei accom) if certified check Mor Five Henered Bee Fite ale erties 186-177-162— 498 he 171-166-187— 500 167-165-117— 429 129-174-164— 467 ? Fs 3 g ue F i : Dakota, it right ts "reject any oF ail Athi: Myron Et Auditor. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—More than 200 candidates for Pennsylvania’s 1938|> ted th