The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1937, Page 10

] ‘ i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 Entrants in Golden Gloves Meet Listed oran Superviaes Woi-|Cage Outlook at Mandan Is ‘Fair’ With contestants in the third an. Pe eer eee nual state Golden Gloves tournament |Four Lettermen Back; Braves here arriving by ones and in groups a ot from three to eight hourly, Bis to Open Season Against marck Thursday became the boxing New Salem Dec. 2 focal point of the state. More than 100 entries in the annual state event have been received, ac- Deadline for All-Team | Nominations Extended Coaches Feel Boys Need More! Joe Louis Itching Time to Consider Selections ~ To Don Ring Togs of Honor Elevens Deadline for filing nominations for) To Start 10-Day Span of Gym the All Missouri Slope football teams + Next Fight Nis pan Vextendba ty ria cmledines| | Uo mondays Next Figt ‘Tribune until next Monday, Nov. 22. Is in February Because a number of coaches de- clared they did not feel they had had time enough to have their boys con-| sider selections, it was deemed advis- POR BUCKET By John Hielio Jimmy Moran Supervises Weigh- ing in as Contestants Make Ready for Opening If ‘last year’s Golden Gloves tournament can be taken as a tip- off on what this year’s annual & boxing classic will be like, fans z who would rather see good, old- ie fashioned fighting than “scien- tific” boxing will do well to watch tonight’s opening show. For it is in the first-round matches that the real slugging goes on. The boys are in there to win in a hurry, in Chicago, Nov. 18.—()}—Joe Louis is Just itching to pull on his ring toga, after a layoff of ten weeks, “just to ° get the feel of boxing again.” Mandan’s high school basketball ts, ‘ine ts!cording to E. M. Davis, tournament] prospects are “fair” sald Coach Fran- The world’s heavywe! ht cham; Gatien ts thee a in ttn both Tanager and indications are that ai-| cls A. Grunenfelder with four of last able to delay publication of the said’ so Thursday, bat ne conte Led fists flying on the trail of a quick] most all of these will be here to take] year's lettermen back for another sea- teams. his craving satisfied until next Mone knockout. part. There may be a few registered, son. From the number of nominations) day when he will start a ten-day span Often enough it's the slugger, |rizants who Wil Det sovale show'a| 2 ageinet New Salem end play seven made oo far, its apparent that there/of gymnasium work. d ¢ |said, but other late arrival outs ia footballers on| Louis not until next Febe collet oe bap saree Hadad! ot liaake up for that. Class A opponents during the season William Langer, shown at the left, will are enough outstanding . hea he ta tonsa bee ee ending March 5 with the Williston speak from the squared circle just encounter. ipating in the opening of the |before the first bell at 7 o'clock to- Returning lettermen are Ray To- lohn N, , center, chair- mah Condon us” Aina eae Nr etnua,NEN Date Golan nigh Jokn Baga, A” ang unig county bord of com- and Clement Knoll. The schedule: |10 the governor of North Dakota, Bis-|also say a few words. Mayor Obert A.| missioners, W. G. Worner, will ring Dec. 2-New Salem. here. marek’s mayor and the chairman of|Olson, right, will ring the opening| the gong staring action in the class Dec. 11—Devils Lake, here. the state athletic commission. Gov.|gong in the class A ring. A member|B ring, came from the larger schools, =i" [Four Teams With Best Defensive _ Records Coached by Rockne Pupils) .?vastr tears Jan, 11—St. Mary’s at Bismarck, Jan, 15—Jamestown, here, out here see the names of football players they know personally on honor Threlfall Resigns as Robertson Conducts S.D. State Grid Coach Basketball School Jan, 21—Bismack, there. Jan, 28—Minot, there. Jan, 29—St. Leo's at Minot. teams, they will realize that ability is not confined to the large school. “To my way of thinking,” the coach Brookings, 8. D., Nov. 17.—(7)—R. Coleharbor, N. D., Nov. 18.—Coach H. “Red” Threlfall, athletic director Harley L. Robertson of Minot High and head football coach at South Da-/ x4 York, Nov. 18—()—When you |school will conduct a basketball clinic Feb. 4—St. Mary's here. Feb. 8—New Salem, there. continued, “the two finest backs in the state today are Philbrick of Turtle bes eae college, will leave that post! speak of the Notre Dame system, you |here Thursday night for coaches and Feb. 11—Dickinson, here. Feb. 18—Jamestown, there. Lake and Dobler of Linton. And they come from small schools, ‘, speak, generally, of offensive foot- officials of the Coleharbor district. rare ee ee donna | ball. Popular emphasis has been \Goleharbor players will aasist Robert Jimmy Moran, secretary of the to make up not state boxing commission, who will of- ficiate at both evenings’ of fighting arrived in Bismarck Wednesday night and was conferring Thursday mora- ing with tournament officials on final arrangements. Moran supervised weighing in and physical examinations at 1 p. m. today. Entries received up to Thursday morning were: Adams county—Bryce White, Clas A, middleweight; Farrell Wilson, Class B, welterweight; Pete Wandler, Class B, welterweight; James F. Tracy, ¢°.ss B, middleweight; Nuz- man Smith, Class B, lightweigh.; Bob Severson, Class B, featherweight. Barnes county—Robert Weber, Class B, middleweight. Benson county — Walter Crane, Class A, light-heavyweight; Milla.d Purrington, Class B, flyweight. Burleigh county — Joey Schneider, Class A, bantamweight; Dean Ar- gast, Class B, light-heavyweight; Lowell Roy Elofson, Class A, light- weight; Bill Weymouth, Class B, The cautious, methodical fighter would rather bide his time and pile up the points while letting his slam-banging opponent wear him- self out with knockout-labeled haymakers. Others come in swinging with the idea of chalking up a quick ‘finishing blow so as to have it over with in a hurry and not wear themselves out i too much for their next bout. Which isn’t a bad idea—if it works. Be that as it may, there is certain to be plenty of action these next two nights. The boys entered in the tour- nament aren't professionals, but are in the ring for sheer love of what has been called the most manly of all sports. They haven't much to lose, aud everything to gain. Winning a state Golden Glove title would mean @ lot to any one of them. ‘The entry list cannot include all the best amateur fighters in the state, since that would be a practical im- 2 possibility, no matter what way a state-wide boxing tournament were conducted. But officials who had etn oral for certain itions. Pitas coach wrote toisey tw te teat the selection of an All Missouri Slope: football team should be stimulating to the game in this section. He declared that while boys out here did not have an inferiority complex, they did get the idea that the super-football stars their 15-round bout Aug. 30, Kea) ener “he believed” scaled around 210 pounds at prese ent which is ten pounds above his weight. hi Since defeating the we Louis has traveled nearly 20,000 miles Sppearing in 40 cities and towns with fase himpelf” Capacity sree rota é ror him Syeery ners, eiete Lor was kept busy before the Kleig lights in Hollywood while stare ring in « picture to be entitled “The da of Youth,” which portrays his fe. ; Feb. 19—Valley City, there. Feb. 25—Bismarck, here. March 5—Williston, here, Four Lettermen Back at Linton Villanova Leads With Only Seven Points Scored Against it in Seven Game: “T'll wager the Missouri Slope woods are full of players of exceptional ability.” ba i charge of selecting the various county teams have devoted a good share of their time to the project for several months and it is safe to say that most of the boys who come out with belts or Golden Gloves will deserve their honors. It'll be a hard and strenuous two days for them, and anyone that can weather that much battling in such a short time will have to be &@ g00d man. With 100 fighters en- tered in the 16 different classes, each entrant will have to step into the ring for as many as two fights in one night. Rumors of a little “grudge fighi” between two boys from the eastern part of the state reached our ears Thursday morning, It seems that one cf them was eliminated in one county tcurnament, but still thinks he can whip the other fellow. And so he got tuto the state meet by entering from middleweight; Ernest Sacks, Class B, featherweight; Ramus Roberson, Class A, light-heavyweight; Burton Roberson, Class B, lightweight. Cass county — Roy Carr, Class A, middleweight; Mike Dobervich, Class 6, welterweight; Al Johnston, Class B, featherweight; Dick Hamilton, Class A, lightweight; Maurice Peter- son, Class B, middleweight; Ray Larson, Class B, flyweight; Eddie Burns, Class B, bantamweight. Eddy county—Vernon Kolstad, Class A, middleweight; Frank Lamotte, Class A, welterweight; Fred Kallad, Class A, light-heavyweight. Foster county—Art Warwick, Class A, middleweight; Bruce Reichert, Class A, welterweight; Homer Reich- ert, Class A, lightweight; Daniel Ralph, Class B, lightweight; Richard Lowe, Class B, lightweight; Duane Grover, Class B, featherweight; Rich. ard Hoggarth, Class A, light-heavy- another county. Now they both want te be sure to meet in the first round tonight, but tournament officials ruled they would have to take their chances on the draw with the rest of the boys, eek FORMER CHAMPIONS RETURN Robert 5 > punching Mandan heavyweight, will be a favorite to retain the crown he wen last year. Zeller spotted Valentine Buettner of Foxholm 34 pounds in the finals of the heavy- weight division in the last tourna- ment and then proceeded to batter the Ward county behemoth into submission. Ernest Sacks of Bismarck de- cisioned Martell Newman of Wilton in the finals of the Class B welterweight division to win his crown, and Lowell Elofson whipped Johnny Usselman of Ashley for the Class A welterweight title. The other two defending cham- pions, Lew Voeltz of Beulah, Class B welterweight, and Joey Schneider of Bismarck, Class B bantamweight, got their titles when their opponents de- faulted. All of these boys are ex- pected to have taken on considerable polish since last year and will be hard to knock from unete thrones, * TOURNAMENT SIDELIGHTS Lieut. Frederick W. Nagel of Fort Lincoln, who with M. T. Bradford of Bismarck had charge of training the army post's entrants, was a member of the University of North Dakota boxing team during two of his stu- dent years. ... . He entered the Uni- versity in 1932 and took his pointers on the art of fisticuffs while there from Coach H. H. Russell, who used him both as a featherweight and a bantamweight. . . . Lieutenant Nagel came to Fort Lincoln a year ago as @ reserve officer and received his com- mission in the regular army last July. «+. He is a native of Manvel, N. D. And Private Richard P. Dorrough, of Company K at the fort, joined the company while it was in Arkansas do- ing flood relief duty last February... . A graduate of the Bonneville, Ark., high school, he played: football and basketball during his prep school days. + -. He fights in the middleweight class mee is considered the ace of the Ray Wheeler, handsome little light- weight from Solen, is apt to prove tough for the boys he faces... Ray weight, Grand Forks—Carl Ekstrom, Class A, featherweight; Gordon Lee, Class A, bantamweight; John Boyd, Class A, lightweight; Roy Christianson, Class A, lightweight; Vern Johnson, Class A, welterweight; Joe Henberger, Class A, welterweight. Logan county—Tony Mitzel, Class A, welterweight, McLean county — Albert Wagner, Class B, featherweight; Ervin Fligin- ger, Class B, featherweight. McIntosh county — Baldwin Martz, Class B, lightweight; Gilbert Roth, Class B, flyweight; Harold Klein, Class B, featherweight; Oscar Martz, Class A, welterweight; Arthur Hoff- man, Class B, bantamweight. Mercer county—Herbert Senger, Class A, welterweight; Clarence Haas, Class B, lightweight; Burell Baker, Class B, featherweight; Len Voeltz, Class B, middleweight; Raymond Mull- hauser, Class'B, welterweight; Ray- mond ‘Reicherberg, Class B, flyweight; Walter Richter, Class B, bantam- weight; Dudney Kirk, Class A, mid- weight, Morton county—Joseph Hartinger, Class A, middleweight; Thomas Helf- rich, Class B, lightweight, Anthony Tavis, Class B, heavyweight, Robert Zeller, Class A, heavyweight; Francis Helbling, Class B, featherweight; Richard Hinman, Class B, welter- weight. Pierce county—Dick Bowles, Class A, welterweight; Lester Flaten, Class A, lightweight; Lyman M. Delameter Class B, featherweight. Ramsey county—Louis Eschenberg, Class A, lightweight. Sargent county—Loren Johnson, Class’ A, welterweight; Henry Thor- stensen, Class A, middleweight. Sheridan county—Leonard Hanson, Class A, middleweight; Herbert Mor- lock, Class A, light-heavyweight; Ron- ald Jurczewsky, Class A, heavyweight; Archie Erdman, Class A, heavyweight; Jake Braunberger, Class B, bantam- weight; Rudolph Lauer, Class B, mid- dlewelght; Walter Schroeder, Class A, welterweight. Stutsman county—Andrew W. Lux, Class A, welterweight. _ Sioux county — George Walker, has 40 fights behind him, experience gained in COC rings. ... Although he is only 18 years old, he appears fully developed. ... Recently at Fort Yates he won three fights in evening... all by knockouts in the nd round. TRY HARVESTER A Linton, N. D., Nov. 18.—(—Coach of regents. No statement was made a successor for Threlfall, Placed on the perfectly-executed |son, Supt. touchdown play, on defenses and skill ichairman of the district tournament L. C. Norem of Mercer, Don’t foi et Carnival Dance J. D. Moriarity at the Linton high who has been connected with athletics in attack, rather than on ground-|committee, issued the call. school is & squad of basket- grudging defense. at Cave in landan Friday. Phone 157-W Evenings at the college since 1930. ball candidates, including four of last year's lettermen, for the’ cage season opening Nov. 27 with St. Mary’s of Bismarck as the initial opponent. Lion veterans back include Walter Dobler, Bert Van Soest, Vic Bechtel and Pete Meier. The schedule: Nov. 27—St. Mary’s at Bismarck; Dec. 3—Tuttle, here; Dec. 10—St. Mary’s here; Dec. 14— Ashley, het Dec. . 11—Herried, 8. D., here; Jan, 12—Hazelton, there; Jan. 16— Hazelton, here; Jan. 21—Fort Yates, here; Jan. 28—Wishek, here; Feb. 1— Napoleon, here; Feb. 4 — Wishek, there; Feb. 8—Napoleon, there; Feb. 11 and 15—Emmons county tourna- ment; Feb. 25—Ashley, here. Hillsboro Cage Team Will Play 14 Games Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. 18 —(P)— A alii cage eeneaiule has been car y Coach George Newgard of Hillsboro, opening Nov. 26 with Grandin. Newgard said that with six return- ing lettermen, including Capt. Ber- nie Halverson, Harley Ludwig, Ray- mond Lindeman, Oliver Baglien, ea muenherd A It and Wallace Osmon, 1 outloo! “quite promising.” The schedule: Nov. 26 — Grandin, here; Dec. 4—Grafton, here; Dec, 10—Page, here; Dec. 17—Northwood, |: here; Jan. 7—Larimore, there; Jan 1°—Hatton, there; Jan. 14 — Grand Forks, there; Jan. 18—Mayville, here; Jan. 21—Portland, there; Jan. 25-- Northwood, there; Jan. 28—Larimore, here; Feb. 4—Hatton, here; Feb. 11— pale: there; Feb. 18 — Portland, ere, Ciass A, welterweight; Raymond Luger, Class A, welterweight; Martin Schneider, Class A, light-heavy- weight; Ray Wheeler, Class B, fea- therweight; Henry Lawrence, Class A heavyweight; Mark Cheauma, Class B, lightweight; Willard Plush, Class A, featherweight. Trail county—Fred W. Eisenharat, Class B, middleweight and Omer C. Rudrud, Class B, welterweight. Ward county—Phil Prescott, Class BR flyweight; Joe Murray, Class B, flweight; Jim Lindstrom, Class B, flyweight; Les Bondly, Class B, bao- tamweight; Jack Califf, Class B, featherweight; Sid Shong, Class 8, lightweight; Dennis Conklin, Class B, welterweight. ‘Wells county — Ardin O. Fossea, Class B, welterweight. Fort Lincoln — Richard a, Class A, middleweight; Jimmie Bounds, Class B, lightweight; Jotin M’Carthy on Hunt For New Pitcher Pilots in Both Leagues Get Line on Stock as Trading Season Nears New York, Nov. 18 —(?)}— Taking into account the fact that there are only 31 more shopping days before Christmas, baseball's big league*man- agers are dusting off old but “swap- able” ivory and bringing bankro!!s into the open for what may be. the biggest buying and trading session in years. Every pilot, from Joe McCarthy of the Yankees on down the line in both leagues, is hoping Santa Claus is good to him. And when they spring the barrier on the minor league meetings in Milwaukee on Dec. 1, and follow along with the major league con- clave in Chicago, the buying and selling is going to resemble the stock exchange floor on a big day. ion, use for another starting pitcher. He could also use an infielder, event the Yanks sour on Joe (Flash) Gordon as second-base successor to Tony Lazzeri. Otherwise, murderer's row is pretty well set. Z ‘The Yank'’s neighborhood rivals and World Series opponents, the Na- tional League pennant winning Giants, have an eye out for at least one pitcher to back up Hubbell, Me! ten, Castleman, et al, and definite’ need punch in spots. If the Chicago Cubs can get Van Lingle Mungo from the Dodgers, their only worry will be the outfield, or an outfielder. Minot Curlers Name Lambert President Minot, N. D., Nov. 18.—Dan P, Lam- bert has been elected president of the | sisi] Minot Curling association for the 1937-' 38 season. He will be assisted by Aaron Briggs, secretary; Albert Slorby, W. E Slaybaugh and Briggs, directors. Skips of the 16 men’s rinks are Paul itcheon, C. A. Danielson, C. B. Davis, J. W. Morrell, Dan Lam- bert, O. B. Herigstad, Aaron Briggs, Albert 8. Launt, Dr. Lyle Benson, W. Rees, Class A, lightweight; Emanuel| Bal Granpher, Class A, welterweight; Hubert Reed, Class B, middleweight John Callow, Class A, light-heavy- weight. Cost $4,000 to Repair By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 18.—(P)—It cost the Fresh Meadow Country club at Flush- ing 94,000 to repair the damage done by the John Montague-Babe Ruth golf match gallery .... Greens Gallery Following Montague, Ruth, et al. Damage Done by ‘Thurrell, . Torrington school teacher, stood just when they were sup- | Detroit sy, posed to keep their traps shut... Eddie Brannick, secretary of the jints, who is spending part of his World Series swag touring Europe, postal- cards his friends he now can under- stand why they “can't keep ‘em on the farm after they've seen Pa- Tee...” berg has laced Gibby Welch as Coach Doc Buther- land’s favorite football player of down |teams, all time .. . The Anti-Nazi society is|.. warming up to blast the Max Schmel- Yet, of the ten top teams in this week's national ranking the four with the best defensive records are coached by disciples of the late Knute Rockne. Last in the first ten, Villanova, coached by Maurice “Little Clipper” Smith, 1 No. 1 on defensive perform- ance, with only seven points scored against it in seven games. Fordham and Santa Clara, coached by Jim Crowley and Buck Shaw, and fourth and sixth in the nation, are tied for second, defensively, with nine oppon- ents’ points each. Alabama, under the tutelage of Frank Thomas and third in the rankings, comes next on the de- fense list, through having held eight rivals to 13 points. Villanova to Play Owis Villanova faces Temple's Pop War-|. ner coached Owls Saturday. *. 8t. Mary's, which meets Fordham Saturday, and N. Y. U. Nov. 27, still faces the. thankless task of trying to crack the “seven blocks of granite.” Alabama, on plain figures at least, and without going into a comparison of schedules, has a better defensive record than elther Pittsburgh or Cali- fornia, which outrank the Crimson tide in the National poll. While roll- ing up 216 points of their own--e total exceeded only by Dartmouth in the first ten—the southerners, who are idle until Thanksgiving, have shut out six rivals and permitted two others one touchdown each. At the other extreme of defensive play is Minnesota. The Gophers, who tangle with Wisconsin Saturday, have given up 44 opponents points and have been scored on by five of their seven rivals, including North Dakota State. Between them and the four leaders are Dartmouth and California, nicked for 33 each; Pitt, with 27 points, all in the last three games, on the debit side; ‘Yale, which has given up 23 to Army, Dartmouth and Penn; and Louisiana State. Columbia’s pass at- tack may score on Dartmouth Satur- day while Pitt takes on Penn State. Yale comes up against Harvard in a tradition steeped struggle and Louisi- ana a “popover” in Louisiana Normal. L. 8. U., only beaten team besides Minnesota in the select group, has al- lowed 20 points, but also can point to shutouts of such esteemed opposition as Texas, Rice, Mississippi and Mis- ippi State, 2 146 Big Game Permits Are Sold in Bismarck Fewer Bismarck huntsmen have Joined the war on deer this fall than did in 1935, a checkup on the sale of licenses here indicated Wednesday. ‘Sophs Face Problem If Team Can’t Win Milwaukee, Nov. 18—(#)}—Those three “shave-less” sophomores of: Marquette's football squad — Bill Burke, Dave Braden and Dan Koster—have it all figured out how they can give the campus barbers some business without Since vored in the regular season finale 3 2a ee sy ‘ Fights Last Night 4 Ace Jahacticeest lil deel (By the Associated Press) Cheveland—J IF YOU DRINK “Get onthe Blend — Wago Says JULIUS KESSLER... If you had my 65 years’ ex- perience, you’d understand I have been able to create a MILDER, LIGHTER FORM of whiskey with a velvet taste—yet a whiskey completely satisfying from the standpoint of strength. I‘sincerely believe “Kessler’s Private Blend” is the finest whiskey I have ever made. The public cent increase this year. Largest Try a pint! Get on the Blend Wagon—with Kessler’s. "Get on the Blend Wegon" with _- aa a ofriat” eps ot THE LIGHTER WHISKEY WITH JE VELVET TASTE se aN BEN fe eerie aac nak | SA Rae eS ees oe