The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1937, Page 10

1 | j } | mean easement ue | Five Former University Gloves Contestants peor ©. tcurnament and this year we've plan- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 10 OF 15 FORMER WINNERS NOT YET SIGNED TORETURN Olson, Worner Issue Statements Welcoming Tourney to City and County Five former state Golden Gloves champions will be back to defend their titles when the third annual tourney opens here Thursday, E. M. Davis, tournament manager, an- nounced Wednesday. The other 10 fighters who won hon- ors in the last tournament here have not thus far signified their intention of returning, Davis said, although it is possible that they may still register. Returning title-holders are Robert Zeller, hard-punching Mandan heavy- weight, and Lowell Elofson, Bismarck lightweight, in Class A, and Lew Voeltz, Beulah welterweight, Ernest Sacks, Bismarck featherweight, and Joe Schneider, Bismarck bantam- weight, in Class B. Following the lead set by Gov. Wil- liam Langer, Mayor Obert A. Olson of Bismarck Wednesday proclaimed ‘Thursday and Friday “Golden Gloves boxing days” in Bismarck and urged Sports fans interested in the develop- ment of this branch of sports to give the athletes from throughout the state who assemble here Thursday fed support. iss “The Golden Gloves tournament is one of two or three biggest ath- letic evengs of the year in North Da- kota and though it has been con- ducted for only three years already has taken a place of foremost im- portance in the minds of athletics minded citizens,” the mayor said. ‘Symbol of Perfection’ the national collegiate title in the bantamweight class last summer, “Participants vying for honors are emateur athletes of the highest type. Competition is keen and as a result physical perfection is vitally essen- tial. The victor wins only by supreme excellence. His incentive to victory— the Golden Gloves—is the symbol of perfection in the masculine art of | boxing which has been handed down through the ages.” New York, Nov. 17.—()—Max Governor Langer issued his proole Schmeling, who probably never saw mation designating Thursday an Friday as Golden Gloves days Mon-|® football game in his life, is picking a4 gtid winners in a New York news- day. Representing the county commis-|paper’s guessing contest .. . will some- sioners of Burleigh county on the/one tell us how they're going to leave board of managers of the World War|Byron Whaley of South Dakota Mines . Memorial building, Commissioner W./off the “Little All-America?” ... Jack G. Worner added his welcome to that|Torrance, pounding a cop's beat in of Mayor Olson. Baton Rouge, La, still dreams of a “Jt is the hope of our people that/fistic comeback ... Tut, tut... Ne- the tournament will be of benefit to|braska writers say Sam Francis’ kid each participant and we are proud to|brother, Viscount, now a frosh back have the opportunity of holding in/for the Cornhuskers, is going to be Burleigh county the tournament/better than old Sam, which is some which brings to this city so many finejorder in any football league. young men.” Ossie Solem can step up and take Entries, coming in rapidly from alljanother bow ... His Syracuse eleven sections of the state, had been re-|which they said couldn't finish in the ceived from 17 counties Wednesday | black, already has won five games and morning with letters from numerous/tied another If you are looking others indicating that their nomnia-|{or long shot turday, put _a bob tions would be in either later Wednes- |0 Columbia over Dartmouth, Prince- day or early Thurslay morning. ton over Navy, Colgate over Syra- Weighing in and physical examin: use, Purdue over Indiana and Stan- tions, will be conducted at 1 p. ford over California ... (There'll be ‘Thursday and last minute entries will|® four-star “sleeper” coming slong be accepted up to that time, accord-|later in the week .. . right now it ing to E. M. Davis, tourament man looks like Texas Christian over Rice, ager, although efforts have been made bas al isn’ ae last oo foe gna) aie OM el Catholic U., down at Washington, his To Bring Cheerers Along famous old dad is making a hit as a Indications were that most delega- a referee out around Tucson, Ariz, \ tions, especially those from counti: In New York Paper’s lexperts aie blasting Army’ Max Schmeling Picks Football Winners Guessing Contest —Says Eddie Brietz. quette fullback and now Coach: of 8t. ‘Ambrose college at Davenport, Iowa .. » Since he took charge in 1931, ‘Dukes’ teams have won 45 games, lost only nine and brought in three titles . + He is undefeated in the Iowa con- ference since 1933... If he’s in a new land bigger post next year, don’t be Some ‘surprised. of New York ‘outmoded attack”... We still say they'll sink the Navy . . . Metropolitan sports writers got a big kick out of hearing’ ‘Coach Doc Newton lead his North {Carolina State gridders in Southern spirituals when they were up here last week to play Manhattan. It now turns out that the Notre ‘Dame team which played Minnesota had more Swedish blood in the lineup than:the Gophers .. . Petey Sarron had gone into retirement “with bad hands” when his smart manager, Jim- my Erwin, persuaded him to come out. and win the world’s featherweight | same title—which Petey did ‘When pass- ing bouquets for good coaching jobs, don’t overlook Arthur (Dutch) Berg- man, silver-haired former running of George Gipp at Notre Dame, who has brought Catholic U. of Wash- rush... ia college football team, who led scorers in his conference last year with 42 Points, hasn't scored one this year though he is still a regular. ‘One guy getting a lot of mail these | not far distant from Bismarck, would|4878 18 Dukes Duford, former Mar- | bring eatire followings of sup- porters with them. Ral h nl “Expectations of tournament of- ip ree ficials are that the largest crowd of ‘ out-of-town fans of the year will be Sere a vines the mascies wi te] Cops Pool Crown single exception of the crowd at ited by the state high school bas- eae eae ie ketbal Sournanwnt,” said Davis. Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—(P)—Ralph “There is only one Golden Gloves|Greenelaf, hardy perennial of pocket tournament held in North Dakota| billiards, had $1,500 prize money and each year, and the boys that win here | is 16th world championship to show are champions, not just claiments.|Wednesday for his playoff victory They'll have to be good to go that| Tuesday night over Irving Crane, 23, far and fans the state over realize |! Livonia, N. ¥. that. Last year the Memorial build- tena nes epee on ing was packed each night of the shod over Crane, ended wit his Bert ned our seating arrangements for an|7U2 of 76. wi ig margin was aren ieee soon Even at that, how- | 125 to minus 1 in 11 innings. The run- ever, it'll probably be hard for late-/"ef-up prize netted Crane $1,100. comers to find places to sit.” Willie of Philadelphia cap- ‘Counties which have already sent| ‘ured third place and a prize of $900 ,|by defeating Jimmy Caras of Wil- _ e calties nclude Burleigh, Morton. | ington, Del., 125 to 96, in an accom- , Sargent, Stutsman, | Panying playoff thet went 18 innings. Benson, Grand Forks, Sheridan, Cass|C#f#s’ winnings were $800. i All standard equipment, approved To Use Standard Equipment | Babe Ganzel Named « .by the A. A. U. and the state athletic Saints’ New Manager * commission, which will have close supervision over the progress of the] Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(#)—Foster entire tournament, will be used in all| (Babe) Ganzel, 34, former Minneap- bouts, preliminaries as well as finals,| olis third baseman, will succeed Phil Davis said. Todt as manager of the St. Paul In addition to the 10 sets of 10-| American Association baseball club-in | Ounce A. A. U. approved gloves and) the 1938 season, Pres, Walter Seeger stop watches tested by ths| announced Tuesday. foot squares properly padded accord- ing to the state law. ; Mandan and Bismarck College Group Seeks Bowlers Visit Minot Added Sports Control] tree bowing teams from Mandan and one from Bismarck paid Minot at gE : E Fa < He ES } Chief Little Wolf Is Given Referee’s Nod Minneapolis, Nov. 17,—()—Chief Little Wolf, 212, Navajo Indian from Trinidad, Colo., was awarded the re- feree’s decision over Harry Kent, 228, Corvallis, Oreg., in the 60-minute wrestling bout Tuesday night. Dick Daviscourt, Vista, Calif, and Lou Plummer, 238, Baltimore, wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. MarquartOutboxes Ancott in Chicago Chicago, Nov. quart, young Winnipeg, Man., feath- erweight, scored a decision victory over Sammy Angott of Louisville, Ky., Tuesday night in an eight-round feat- ure bout staged before a capacity— but non-paying crowd—of 21,000 at the Chicago Stadium. ‘There were no knockdowns in the windup bout of the semi-private pro- gram staged in connection with a Uquor firm convention, with Marquart gaining a slight edge through superior | ped boxing ability. New Complications Face Longer Season St. Paul, Nov. 17—U)—A new legal Candidates for Golden Gloves honors will have to be at their best to get by Joe Miltenberger, left above, and Carl Eckstrom, center, members of the University of North Dakota's team enteréd in the state tournament here Thursday and Friday. Miltenberger, who fights at 149 pounds, was Northwest Golden Gloves champ in the welterweight division last year, winning the crown in Minnea: Eckstrom Carl Loverud, at the right, is coach with Eckstrom of the team and will not be able to take part in the competition because of an injury. Indiana Fans to Get Chance to See Own Team in Action Saturday ‘won 00+ Best Hoosier Eleven in Years Has Chance to Finish Third in Big Ten Chicago, Nov. 17,—()—Indiana football fans at last are going to get avother look at that team they have been hearing so much about lately-- their own Hoosiers—in the old oaken bucket battle with Purdue Saturday. ‘The Hoosiers of 1937 are rated as the best Indiana eleven in years. By conquering the unfortunate’ makers they can finish third in the final Big Ten standing—or even find themselves champions, provided some- thing unexpected happens to Minne- sota and Ohio State. But, Hoosier fans have learned sec- ond-hand about the achievements ot Bo McMillin’s team, due to a sched- ule which listed only three home games out of eight Saturdays of ac- tion. Most of the swell things the Hoosiers have done happened sirite Oct. 16 when they beat Illinois, Be- fore that, Indiana fans saw their fav- ‘orites down Centre in the opening of the season, and heard about how they held Minnesota to a one- touchdown decision. Others Out of Town down defeat by Nebraska in which the Hoosiers outgained the Huskers from here to there, a 10-0 triumph over Ghio State, and last week's 3-0 victory over Towa. An Indiana triumph Saturday, how- ever, would make up for most of the things home fans have missed this season, for the annual meeting be- tween the two state rivals usually makes or breaks the season for both. Indiana will be favored over the Boilermakers who have had more than their share of bad breaks this year, but it probably will be a rousing bat- tle, with Purdue matching its great back, Cecil Isbell, against Indiana's sturdy fullback, Corby Davis, for in- dividual honors, Both teams concentrated on their defenses Tuesday, Purdue strength in the middle of the line to halt. Davis, and the Hoosiers working against forward passes and open plays. Bucks Play Michigan, drill to Stark Ritchie, star of the Pennsylvania victories, getting a lot of attention. Rain kept the Buck- 5 3 and back Johnny Rabb because of inj Both Minnesota, within a game the conference title, and # Ree af Illinois plays as the freshmen, and the Mlini aes, ee to show much power i Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(#)—John' Henry Lewis, the world’s light-heavy- headline weight champion, will ing card in the announced .| TheNegro boxer has told O'Loughlin be piling 20 em any Salita a promoter may select, either inal )” O'Neill, a famous ns ‘plaved with the heavyweight or light heavyweight vision. Should a light heavyweight be ae- “Tip” was started his lected, Lewis’ title. will not be. at stake. [catcher. Suggest Minot as Site for Class B N.D. Cage Tourney Recommendation of 15th Dis- trict Members to Besent to State Association Kenmare, N. D., Nov. 17.—Coaches and schoolmen of the 15th district, meeting here Saturday, went on rec- ord in favor of holding the state Class B basketball tournament in Minot next March. The recommendation will be trans- mitted to the board of control of the North Dakota High School league, it was reported. Possibility of attract- ing large crowds for the meet, in- creasing revenues and arranging radio broadcasts was emphasized. Thirty-two coaches and school of- ficials in the district attended the meeting here. District Meet at Kenmare It was decided to hold:the district tourney at Kenmare, with 16 teams to participate. A three-day meet is Planned. Last year two sub-district teurneys were held, with the winners playing for the district title. The 19 schools in the 15th district sre Ambrose, Crosby, Noonan, Colum- bus, Lignite, Portal, Bowbells, Coteau, Kenmare, Donnybrook, Carpio, Tolley, Glenburn, Lansford, Mohall, Sher- wood, Flaxton, Stanley and Powers Lake. Lansford is the defending district and regional basketball champion. A report of a committee on six-man football, consisting of A. J. Funk, Donnybrook superintendent; K. L. Dooley, Glenburn coach; Kenneth Zenner, Noonan superintendent, and E C. Rostedt, Carpio coach, urged that the choice of footwear for six- man teams, whether football shoes or basketball shoes, be left to each schoo! Disapprove Title Tits Due to expense involved, playoffs for district and state championships in 1938 were “not favored.” Standard equipment for six-man teams recommended by the district organization includes head esr, shoulder pads, pants and football Northwest Coaches Organize Organization of a northwest sec- tion of the North Dakota Coaches association was effected, with Walter Thompson of Kenmare as president, Glenn Iverson of Lansford as vice- president, and P. O. Sigerseth of Mi- not Model as secretary. Boston’ Increases Bruins Win Second of Season From Montreal to Top American Division (By the Associated Press) far divisi ins have roons : their opening game, then repeated with a 1-0 victory on Rangers, tle with Chicago for American division by conquering their New York rivals, the Americans, 1-0 ‘before 16,000 wild-eyed fans. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_o | Fights Last Night | o—o—_—_—_ Lello, 10%, Gary, Ind., drew, ( HUFFMAN RETURNS TO SCHOOL O'Neill was no relation to the orig- outfielder old St. Louls team when this picture was taken shortly after they won the title by defeating Haynes 47. to 19 in the ted. games this fs the state consolidated 1 to win crown. Champions Entered in Annual Golden Gloves Meet Six-Man Champions a ht, are G. M. Beck, superintend: schools at Page; Dewey Nelson, Cochrane, Wallace Warry, ‘les Smith, Clayton Dresher, and Coach Dobervich. Standing in back are Dean McInnis, Barkley, league Robert championship game st Steele last] In the front row, reading -from left | Raymond Omoth and Stanley Omoth, ——$_$_$_$<$<$ $$$ —————————e— East’s Intersectional Sioux Cagers to Play 10 Loop Foes 17 Games in All Scheduled, With Hamline and Wiscon- sin First on Program Grand Forks, N. D., Noy. 17.—Sev- enteen basketball games, ten of them North Central conference engage- ments, marked the 1937-38 schedule released by Coach Clem Letich, of the University of North Dakota. Included in the other seven will be four brief forays into enemy country as the Sioux tangle with Hamline and Wisconsin on the ini- tial journey, Dec. 4 and 6; trek to Jamestown and Aberdeen on the sec- ond Dec. 16 and 18; match wits and speed with Superior Teachers in the usual night-before-New Year's battle, Dec. 30; and engage Augustana at Sioux Falls, Jan. 8, as an immediate preliminary to opening the conference chore at Brookings two days later. Of local note is the fact that the single-point victim of the Sioux in basketball, will appear here early in December. December 4—Hamline University, St. Paul. December 6—University of Wiscon- sin, Madison. December 11—DePaul University, ks. Margin Is 12-Year-Old Beaulah Boy to Seek Title He's only 12 years old, this little Bill Bevan Faces Michigan Charges University Paper Says Tulane Coach Tried to Lure Year- ling Star Away Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 17.—(?)— ‘The Michigan Daily, University of B3. January 14—Iowa State Teachers, Grand Forks, January 28—South Dakota State, sity, February 5—Morningside College, February .12—Omaha University, Grand Forks, February 18-19—N. D, A. C., Fargo. February 25-26—N. D. A. C., Grand Thomas Trains for Bout With Schmeling “Chicago, Nov. 17— (AP) —Harry ‘Thomas, stiff-punching Eagle Bend, Minn., heavyweight, reached the box- ing stage Wednesday in training for his 15-round bout with Max Schme!- ing at New York Dec. 13. Thomas, who spent two weeks in He will use a pair of Chicago heavies, Bernie Bowman and Seal Harris, as sparring partners. Fargo Municipal Golf Club to Get Shelter thorizing the Fargo reduce the assets of the Sarah H. Gay ceived by Tom Harmon, freshman football star, inviting him to enter Tulane university.” The telegram was signed “Billy Bevan.” It said: ~ “Your help simon pure school will always be subject to criticism. Our offer: still stands. Wire me col- lect, New Orleans. Can still enter this) semester.” < Bevan, assistant football coach at Tulane university, said at New Or- Jans he had sent such -a telegram ‘in belief Harmon might desire to trans- fer of his own volition to Tulane where his brother, Gene, is a student. and basketball player. Bevan in a formal statement said, “‘the only offer ever made to him was that of an ath- etic scholarship which is perfectly legal in the Southeastern Conference.” ROSENBLOOM IN BUSINESS athe a al ie advance trom Pronmees a vance from Jack Kearns for a return poe with Jimmy Adamick, in Detroit, Nov. 19, to equip a Hollwood cocktail lounge. . Endangered Slips Close to .500 Mark Now) Fordham-St. Mary's Clash Is Headliner New York, Nov. 17.—(}—There'll be more angles than the mere four cor- ners of the football field when Ford~ hem’s unbeaten, untied Rams meet led, once-galloping Gaels of the Polo Grounds Sai- For one thing it’s the seventh ce- newal of a transcontinental gridiron rivalry that always brings’ out the fanclest, if not the best, in the rival tub-thumping corps. For another, it once again will find an underdog Gael eleven in a position to throw a mean body block into Fordham’s Pasadena- inclined aspirations. Major Far Western teams have come unbeaten through five games with representatives of other sectors, ‘The East's record shows 35 victories As the season nears its end, how- ‘ever, the going gets tougher and the eastern record) slips back closer and the 500 mark. It was under past week-end, with only five representatives were Notre Dame, Michigan State and Ohio university, of the midwest; Maryland and Miami of the south, and Texas Tech from the southwest. Teams from below the Mason-Dixis line also had hard sledding, with only two victories in seven games, while the Southwest, winning both of its engagements, and the Far West, rep- resented by Loyola’s surprise defeat of Centenary, emerged unscathed, Due to Fordham’s national ranking and possible consideration for ths Rose Bowl, the Rams’ clash with St, Mary's will be the outstanding inter- sectional clash nationally. The others will send Arkansas against George Washington, Centenary against Texas Tech, Marquette against Duquesne, Arizona agains; Kansas, Baylor sgainst Loyola (Los Aneles), and U. C. L A. against Southern Methodist. The first-named is the home team in each case. CARLETON CAPTAIN NAMED Northfield, Minn., Nov. 17.—(P)— Robert Jackson, Winons, Minn., june pe on on Teen college foot- am, was elected cap- tain for 1938. Z a ——_—_—_—————— Buy a bottle of Parker's Quink Ink for 15¢ plus Ic sales tax and receive FREE one 192- e Webster’s Dictionary. Bism jismarck Tribune Co. It is none too early to make your selection of Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Stop in and place your order early BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept.