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

z He j Us: = apsnteea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937 THE “BUCKET By John Aijellc | Coach Glenn Hanna of Bismarck high school, somewhat depressed ever the outcome of what at the start to be a better- than-ordinary grid season, refuses to be too optimistic as far as the | Demons’ basketball prospects are concerned. However, he will concede that the; Demons’ stand about as good a chanze} @s any team of staying among the leaders in the state high school cage: race, Wahpeton, Jamestown, Valley| City and Fargo will all put strong teams on the floor again this year, Hanna believes, with the Wops prob- ably the logical favorites on the basis} Of pre-season prospects. Wahpeton’s Coach Marty Engh will have a veteran aggregation this year made up of players who showed plenty of class in the state tournament here last March. Park River's Aggies also are to be reck- oned with, Hanna believes, since they also will have an all-veteran quintet made up of 1937 tourna- ment performers, .And just the experience gained by playing in the state cage classic can do a lot to make any team and any player dangerous. More or less unknown quantities are Minot, which lost nine of its 10 first- string men who last year won the| State title for the second consecutive year, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and{ Dickinson. Verle Fawbush, second- string center for the Magicians last year, is the only veteran Coach Harley Robertson has back. For the rest of his starting quintet he will have to look to last year's second team. “We may not have a team this season that will be up to the level of those in past years, but you can bet we will hold our own with the best in the state,” declared Rob- ertson optimistically. Like the Minot mentor, Hanna will have to look to last year’s second string men for this year's varsity per- formers. Loss of- Glenn Enge, Bob Peterson, Buddy Beall and Bob Tavis would be a hard blow to any team but promising reserves who will’ likely im- Prove quickly with the added incen- tive of being on the first squad may fill their shoes in capable fashion be- fore the next tournament rolls around. * ok Oe GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN They're doing their stuff on other floors now, are those four lettermen who came s0 close to upsetting Minot in the final game of last year’s tour- ney. Bob Peterson and Bud Beall are at the University of Minnesota, mem- bers of the Gopher freshmen squad. Bob Tavis is at the University of Southern California, and Enge is at the University of North Dakota. Like 4s not their names will be popping up in lineups sooner or later, Hi 5 E Z ee g a if 1 A sie FE s i ; F feotball year forward. That's what’s called big-time cer potion. 0 JESKE THE CREDIT “If Sheridan county’s entries in the state Golden Gloves tourna- ment here Thursday and Friday take home any of the 16 title belts that will be awarded, a good share of the credit is due Walter W. leske, assistant Sheridan county » & contri informs us. with plenty of ring experi- ‘own right, Jeske has taken Ei>ee i Se a million people ‘the Schenley contest to chov: Promising te |Game With Parochial . And | TWO VETERANS 10 FORM NUCLEUS OF BISMARCK QUINTET School Rivals to Open 15-Game Schedule Dec. 3 Coach Glenn Hanna and his Bis- marck high school athletes turned their backs on a disastrous football season Monday and looked forward optimistically to the opening of their cage schedule against St. Mary's high school Dec. 3. The St. Mary’s setto will open a 15- game schedule for the Demons, with a possibility that one or more others may be added later. The Demons will see action almost weekly through March 4, when they close their regular season at Minot. Prospects for the coming season are fair, Hanna declared Tuesday, after glanting at a list of prospective can- didates for the team, despite the fact that only two of last year’s six letter- men have returned for duty. Back to form the nucleus of the squad are Jack Bowers, regular for- ward who will captain this year’s quintet, and Gilbert Olson, lanky cen- ter and forward who saw much action last year. Lost through graduation last June were Louts “Bud” Beall, all- state forward; Bob Peterson, guard on the second all-state honor team; Bob Tavis, regular center; and Glenn Enge, forward. Reserves Move Up The probability is that Hanna will build his new team around Bowers and Olson, drawing on last year’s re- serves for other first-string men. Re- serves who are expected to make de- termined bids for the varsity squad are Alvin Potter and Warren Kraft, guards; Harry Rishworth; center and forward; and Harold Smith, forward. Considerable help may be expected from last year’s second-string squad also, Hanna indicated, adding that he will draw upon it to fill out his var- sity squad of about 12 or 14 men. Second string men who may be looked to develop rapidly include Bob Yeasley, forward; Lester Kelley, cen- ter; and Nick Barbie and Wallace Sor- enson, guards. Just’ how strongly the Bismarck team will shape up this year may be Partially determined this week during the annual inter-class tournament, Hanna said. Members of the first two squads will be picked largely on the basis of the showing they make dur- ing interclass play, he said. Last year the Demons lost to Minot in the finals of the state tournament after winning 13 games while losing only three during the season. Only Mandan, Valley City and Minot suc- Daily practice sessions will probably start early next week, Harina said. The schedule: Dec, $—St. Mary's in the World War Memorial Building. Dec. 10—Devils Lake here. Dec, 17—Valley City here. Jan. 7—Jamestown there. Jan. &—Valley City there. Jan. 14—Jamestown here. Jan. 15—Dickinson there. Jan. 21—Mandan here. Jan. 29—Wahpeton there. Feb. 4—Minot here, Feb, 12—Dickinson here. Feb. 18—St, Mary's. Feb, 25—Mandan there. March 4—Minot there, ‘Red Wings Win First Game in Hockey Year (By the Associated Press) The Detroit Red Wings won their first game in the National Hockcy league Sunday night, beating the Montreal Canadiens, 2-1. The Boston Bruins and Chicago's All-American Blackhawks tied for the American division lead while the high-scoring Toronto Maple Leafs stepped out well in front of the Inter- national division over the week-end. Boston won a 3-2 victory over the Rangers. Chicago held the Leafs to a 3-3 tie. The New York Americans sailed nee second place in the international sec! junday night by backing up a 2-0 victory over the Montreal Maroons, GIANTS DROP WEINTRAUB New York, Nov. 16.—()—The New York Giants announced Tuesday that Outfielder Philip Weintraub had been sent to the Baltimore Orioles of the International league in part payment Ee waged ID Vandenberg, young cher who was chased near end of the 1937 pean: ia New York, Nov. 16.—()—Midwest coaches are burned up with the offic- fating out there and will do plenty of howling about it at the winter meet- ing .. . When Henry Cotton, high hat .|British open crn failed to show up for the round of a tour- ney at Southamp- ,| ton, the public got even by ducking a ed off for lack of attendance) ... Word from the south is if you can get a loyal Pitt @ supporter to give you Duke and sev- en on Nov. 27, it won't even be gambling. Cotton Nebraska totted 65 G's out of that Pitt game Saturday and will spend Part of the douzh on a n: jpractice field {they don’t ne; Bachman of Mic! 8, are George Domme, Edgar R. Anderson and A. Steckler. Demo.is, Saints Open Training for Heavy Golden Gloves Fighters to Be Guests of Fort Lincoln! RETURN 10 HEAD ‘Don't Know Enough to Coach College Football’, Says Clark New York, Nov. 16.—(7)—Earl Harry Clark, Colorado's “Flying Dutchman” of the professional gridirons, wants to retire from active competition after this season because, he insists, he's “slowing up.” Nine other clubs in the National League will be glad to get this news, though they will believe it’s true when they actual- ly see Clark on the bench next year. They not only doubt the declin- ing powers of the Detroit club's ver- satile playing coach but they still rate him, by long odds, the Clark greatest all- around performer in pro football. Dickinson Cagers Go Through Paces Four Lettermen Members of Denton’s Squad; Killdeer Is First Opponent Dickinson, N. D, Nov. 16—(P— Four lettermen are members of the Dickinson high ~ school basketball squad, working out daily under Coach |Charles T, Denton in preparation for the opening of the 1937-38 season. Lettermen who are expected to be in the lineup against Killdeer, Dec. Agnew, Jan, 21—Jamestown, there. Jan, 28—St. Mary's, there, Jan, 20—Hettinger, here, Feb. 6—Minot, here. Feb, 11—Mandan, there. Feb. 12—Bismarck, there. Feb, 18—Williston, there. Feb, 25—St. Mary's, here. Mar. 4—Willston, here. Charge Attempt to - Steal Yearling Star Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 14.—(7)— The Michigan Daily, undergraduate publication of the University of Micn- igan, said Tuesday in a copyrighted article that an attempt had been made within the last few days to attract Tom Harmon, freshman football star away from the university. The Daily. charged the incident was a direct result of an investigation now going on to determine whether subsidization of athletes is being pruc- ticed at Michigan. Harmon won 16 major athletic awards at Horace Mann school in Gary, Ind., performing in football, baseball, basketball and track. Harmon, six feet tall, 190 pounds, is a halfback on the Michigan fresh- man squad this year and one of sev- eral promising first year athletes wha have flatly denied rumors they were being subsidized here. —— | Fights Last Night | outpoint lightweight, (10). stopped Billy Sullivan, 160%, Milwaukee, (3). Toronto — Frankie Genovese, 146%, Toronto, outpeinted George biTiaae 144%, Houston, Texas, Butte, Mont—Tony Chavez, 133%, Los Angeles, stopped Hubert Montana Dennis, 135, Boseman, lightweight champion, (4); Ralph knocked Hocking, 128%, Butte, Mathewson, 135, Les | | out Baby Angeles, (3). indicate anything out of the way. Glenn Lee, crack coast from schools ., The 1-0 defeat by waviee bought ring section out in full force . . One of the firs: deals made Clark has threatened to retire be- fore but has yet to make it stick. Asked whether he would prefer to coach pro or college football Clark made this surprising reply: “I. don't know enough to coach a college team. That’s not as ailly as it sounds because there is actually a big difference in the two jobs. The college coach must concentrate on fundamentals, such as blocking and tackling, whereas in pro football we take it for granted the players know these rudimentary things. If not they don't last, The pro coaching” Job is concerned primarily with team strat- let just portant Like any college outfit.” Crossroads School | | Claims Win Record _ Ankeny, Iowa, Nov. 16.—(P)— Little Ankeny high school’s foot- ball team boasts what is believed to be an all-time national high school record. Ankeny, a village of 632 popul- lation near Des Moines, closed its fifth straight undefeated- untied: season last week—a string comprising 43 consecutive vic- ee The streak was begun in 1982, Toman’s Cleaners, Wonder Loaf Win Defeat Will Entry, Bismarck Grocery in City Bowling League Play Nosing out the Bismarck Entrants’ in’ State Tourney Thursday and Friday Are Invited to Visit Post Fort Lincoln will go on parade for participants in the third annual: North Dakota Golden Gloves tourna- ment here Thursday and Friday, E. M. Davis, tournament manager, an- nounced Tuesday. All contenders for the 16 state titles that will be awarded Friday night af- ter two evenings of elimination have been invited to tour the army post Fri- day to get a first-hand glimpse into the lives of Uncle Sam’s soldiers, Davis said. And if the weather permits the cate garrison ineencs for the of the to the invitation, — Hosts of the amateur mitt-men will be the Fort Lincoln Athletic associ- ation, organized recently to promote intramural as well as out side compe- titive athletics at the fort. Soldiers will take the visiting boxers on personally-conducted tours of the army post to show them how service sleep, work and play. In addition, plans are being made to} serve a “snack of food” for the visi-| tors, Davis said. Plenty To Do That tournament entrants will have plenty to do during their spare time is evident. Thursday noon all con- tenders will be guests of Clarence Parker, Minot hotelman, at a buffalo roast dinner in the dining room of the World War Memorial building to start about 12 o'clock. The tour of Fort Lincoln will start at 11:90 a. m. Friday and contestants are due to return to Bismarck in time to see F. E. Stefanowicz, Wildrose punching bag expert, give a special demonstration for them at 2:30 p. m. Pairings will be made at 1 p. m. Thursday when weighing in and phy- sical examinations will also take place, Working out final arrangements for ceived from practically every county in the state might force officials to add a third ring, but since then ar- “There'll be no dull moments,” Davis promised, adding that “with two rings in action oak the time spectators = m the only ning despite Schui game score of 220. Bismarck Grocery Martin .. 186. 142 136— 434 MacGregor 162 151 160— 473 Shioniker . 117 144 137— 408 Elling ... 188 144 153— 456 Coombs 126 190 178— 434 Handicap . $7 87 «=S7— 171 831—2375 172— 507 11— 555 173— 480, 138— 454) 183— 491 Hektner Faubel Patera Kupper Verduin . Totals. . ‘Won 3; lost 0. Toman’s Cleaner’s Neibauer Toman 17— 365 162— 400 156— 458 171—! 510) 7 2 «2 8 741 761 769—2291 Colorado qi SS Se ES Se ee RE Pi amend nk. he crease xo Babe Ruth Plays Nine Holes of Golf With Shirt Tail Flapping in Breeze the December baseball meetings will| old Al Simmons ch: of managers, members of which ott 4 a Seer lean eae mayor, and . G. Worner, le! count * missioner. Ales In charge bf the tournament proper are W. J. Mettler, field recreation di- tector and P. R. Volk, Burleigh county recreation director, Other WP. Thomas Would Rather Fight Than Chop Wood FIVE, LETTERMEN ST. MARY'S SQUAD Coach Clement Kelley Puts 50 Candidates Through Open- ing Workout Monday Prospects for a stong basketball team at St. Mary’s high school looked the brightest in several years as Coach Clement Kelley put his squad through its initial workout Monday night with five lettermen back to put in leading’ bids for first-string position. The Saints will open their ‘sechdule here Nov. 26 against an opponent yet: to be selected, Kelley said. Arrange- ments have been made for the Angels, St. Mary’s second stringers, to play eoen on that night, according to Kel- ley. Fifteen games have already been lined up with two or three others still uncertain. If present plans g0 through, the Saints may trek to Min- neapolis during Christmas vacation for several games, Kelley said. Arrangements maye be made for two games in Minneapolis and one) game each way going down and re- turning. Three of the five lettermen back from last year’s strong array, which won 16 games while losing six, are regular starters. They are Capt. Nicky: Schneider, shapshooting for- ward; Johnny Entringer, forward; and Dutsky Schneider. The other two, Nick Becker, center, and Steve Brown, also saw considerable duty with the first team last season. Reserves on last year's squad who are expected to put up strong fights for positions on the starting quintet are Johnny Weigel, guard and for- ward; Donald Downey, center and forward, George Garske, guard and center; Bob Garske, guard; Clarence Ressler, guard; Tom Fox, forward; Raymond Griffin, forward; and Wil- lam Bobb, forward. Only lettermen lost through grad- uation were Entringer, reg- ular center; and Edde Reff. Both Reff and Entriger made the all-dis~ icles last year, as did Nicky der. Kelley has been holding daily work- outs for freshmen candidates for the past three weeks, with 34 reporting. Fifty candidates turned out for the first conditioning workone of the reg- scheduled, efforts are being made to arrange games with Linton and pos- sibly with other school, Kelley said. The schedule: Nov. 26—Solen (vs. Angels) here. school. pen, Dec, 17—Jamestown there. Dec. 20—Napoleon there. Jan, 7—Napoleon here, Jan. 11—Mandan here. Jan 14—Havzen there. Jan 21.—Beulah there. Jan, 28—Dickinson here. Feb. 4—Mandan there. Feb. 8—Hazen here. Feb, 11—Beulah here, Feb. 18—Bismarck high school, Feb. 25—Dickinson there, Mears Gains Draw in Fight at Butte, Mont. Butte, Mont., Nov. 16.—(#)—Tony, Chavez of Los Angeles was credited technical man, Montana lightweight champion. Ralph Hocking, 12814, Butte, knocked out Baby Mathewson, 135, Los An- geles, in the third of a six-round bout. Orville Young, 117%, Butte, and Billy Mears, 110, Bismarck, N. D., boxed four rounds to a draw. Wheeler, Hawkins to Captain 1938 Bison Fargo, N. D, Nov. 16.—()—Ernie Wheeler of Fargo, halfback, and Ray Hawkins, end, of La Crosse, Wis., have been named co-captains of the 1938 oti Deere ame ae college 100% Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 A Phene 533 Bismarck, N. D. WHEN YOU VISIT. MI “ sToP NNEAPOLIS AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod- em hotel in the Twin Cities. Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 600 outside rooms. Mini- mum rate with bath $3.00. ICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS Motional Hotel Neil B. Messick, Manage: ne Management Company. inc., Ralph Hite, President a Basketball Season Pittsburgh Heads Nation’s Elevens New Haven Man Is _ |Named AAU Head Judge Samuel E. Hoyt, States Attorney, Elected to Suc- ceed Mahoney Gets 43 Votes for First Place in A. P. Poll; California in Second Place Boston, Nov. 16.—()—Storm warns flying on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: pitaburet 1, Pittsburgh (43 first -places, 2 ties for first)...... : the National As- sociation of ama- teur Oarsmen about more equit- able representa- tion on the Amer- ican Olympic Games committee, lympic track and fk i, H el 35; fee reseed he swimming, wrestling and eight-oared rado, 21; 17, North Carolina 19; 18, Every move made during the Vanderbilt, 19; 19, Ohio State, 16; 20,! vention was harmonious, ineluding the Inding, 15. elevation of Hoyt, = compromise cane didate, to the presidency, i i : i ; the first group, supplies the it Fy : The latter is presented to the year’s Duke, whose tub thumpers outstanding athlete, who is selected by already ‘singing “California! go9 4.a.U. members. This year’s can- was bounched out of/didetes are headed by J. Donsid by North Carolina’s| Budge of Oakland, Calif, U. &..Davis retirement of the Blue Devils sivgis tennis champion, States, » per- ee southern leader, which downed) Riggs Stephenson Is Released as Manager Birmingham, Als., 6 16.—()— former major league star, as player- manager of the Baroas yas announced i ees cent é - Dartmouth dropped in the standings as a result of its the with powerful Cornell. @ deal for himself.” COUPON World’s Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia HERE IS YOUR COUPON NO. 56 This coupon, together with 5 other differently numb: coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents (plus 1c sales tax): entitles you to \y VOLUME NO. 10 YOR rorsuur Ctip and save these coupens frem the .... BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK TRIBUNE In Order to Get Preceding Volumes To Gate, the following volumes have been re ? made available to BERR RRESOe 6 differently numbered coupons and 390 (plus Ic sales tax) 18 the: came mariner “As ascribed: fur this ‘week's volume ve.