The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1937, Page 10

10 T THE BUCKET By John Bijele 14 CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS INCLUDED | ON CARD TONIGHT Six Knockouts Chalked Up Dur- ing Action Packed Elimin- ations Thursday BOUTS TO START AT 8 P. M. Miltenberger, Victor Over Carr, to Fight Kolstad in Head- line Bout There was good fast mixing and heavy slugging aplenty in opening night bouts of the an- nual state Golden Gloves tourna- ment here Thursday night, but the fight that took the prize in beth those divisions was the one between Joe Miltenberger of the University of North Dakota and Roy Carr of the state Agricultural college. The two boys are well-schooled in the manly art of fisticuffs and made few mistakes. Carr came out of his corner swinging from the start, evi- dently aiming for a knockout as his best chance of ending up on the loag end of the score. But Miltenberg could hit just as hard and was just as fast and in addition was probably a little too crafty for the AC gladiator. The hard, fast one that he planted on Carr’s head in the second round was the blow that decided the fight. Fight fans who saw last year’s tournament will remember Carr's bout with Mike Kanski of Wiltwn (another AC boy) in the finals of the middleweight division. Kanski toox the decision but only after a terrific Slugfest that found both boys get- ting their share of hard rights and lefts to the head and body. They're both favorites in these parts. Perhaps the most bloody fight of the evening was that between Hubert “Doc” Reed of Fort Lin- coln and Bob Webber of Fingal. Reed drew first blood when he opened an ugly gash a little above and back of Webber's right eye. But a few moments later Webber did the same thing to Reed. Only it was Reed's left eye that he damaged. Not a few of the faithful were dis- appointed in not seeing Gully Ek- strom, NDU featherweight, fight ‘Thursday night. Reason for Ekstrom’s nen-appearance, of course, was that there were only two entered in that division, and ccnsequently both drew ‘byes to the final matches. We have a hunch that Gully was disappointed too, since he seems to enjoy the give The wraps will come all the way off tonight for 28 of North Dakota's fin- est amateur boxers. And when the warfare is over and the smoke of battle clears 16 cham- pions in the eight class A and eight class B divisions of the third annual North Dakota Golden Gloves tourna- ment will be crowned. The finals in the annual boxing classic, which opened with 44 action- packed fights Thursday night in the World War Memorial building here, will start at 8 p. m. tonight in two rings, with 14 bouts on the evening's program, Twenty-one of the boys who will take part in the championship bouts tonight advanced to the finals the hard way, fighting their way up through the elimination rounds. Sev- en others reached the finals without lifting a glove, since there were only two contenders in each class. Easy Winners Two champions will be crowned without stepping into the ring for warlike purposes at all, there being no other entries in their classes. They are Dean Argast of Moffit and An- thony Tavis of Glen Ullin. Argast is the only one entered in the class B light heavyweight division and Tavis is alone in the class B heavyweight division. id take of the ring. ° s ond the clash between Norman Kel- || Championship Bouts stad, Hettinger’s Joe Louis, and ines A Joe Miltenberger should have spectators on their seats tonight. Kolstad appeared to be primarily a slugger, but he also showed ability to take it and come back for more when he knocked out Fort Lincoln's Richard Dar- rough. Which calls up a bouquet for Dar- fough. To him goes our nomination for the greatest display of courage ‘Thursday night. Most fighters would have stayed on the canvas and been glad of the chance after the punch he took from Kolstad. But he kept trying to come back only to walk into more hard-flailing fists. The university team’s Roy Bantamweight—Joey Schneider, 114, Bismarck, vs. Gordon Lee, 116, University of North Dakota. Featherweight —Carl Ekstrom, 124, University of North Dakota, vs. Willard Plush, 122, Selfridge. Lightweight—Lowell Elofson, 134, Bismarck, vs. John Boyd, 130%, University of North Dakota. Welterweight—Emanuel Granph- er, 146, Fort Lincoln, vs. Loren, Johnson, 144, DeLamere. Middleweight—Joe Miltenberger, 158, University of North Dakota, vs. Norman Kolstad, 149%. Light heavyweight — Walter “Red” Crane, 167, Leeds, vs. Her- bert Morelock, 166, McClusky. Heavyweight—Henry Lawrence, 185, Fort Yates, vs. Roland Jurcze- wsky, 17544, McClusky. Class B Flyweight—Mike Singer, 107, Bis- marck, vs. Walter Richter, 108, Hagen. Bantamwelght—Millard Puring- ton, 115, Knox, vs. Les Bondly, 116, Minot. Featherweight — Harold Klein, 124, Ashley, vs. Al Johnston, 123, North Dakota Agricultural college. Lightweight—Norman Smith, 134, Hettinger, vs. Burton Roberson, 133, Bismarck. Welterweight — Farrel Wilson, 140, Hettinger, vs. Jim Bounds, 142, Fort Lincoln. Middieweight—Bill Weymouth, 154, Bismarck, vs. Hubert Reed, 152, Fort Lincoln. experienced ring who took part in the Northwest Gloves tourney at Minneapolis last year. But he too kept com- ing back for more, until finally the Leeds slugger dropped him with what looked like finality just before the final gong. In an earlier bout Christensen had shown he wasn’t anybody’s sucker by blasting John Callow of Fort Lincoln around the ring. Callow was down for a count of nine in the first round but came back for more and put up @ good battle despite the fact that he was at a sizeable disadvantage in Rasmus Roberson, Bismarck middleweight, put up one of the best losing fights of the evening against Darrough. Leather flew thick and furious as those two boys belabored each other. So close did the match appear from the ringside that one judge gave Roberson an edge of 14 to 16, but when the three totals were tallied purrourh had 47 to Roberson's Which brings up this scoring sys- tem. Here's how it’s done: There ar> two judges at each ring who, with the referee, score each fight. Each judge awards 10 points per round, dividing them between the two box- ers according to the way he thinks they have scored against each other that round. He may give a fighter 3 points for ring generalship and 4 for telling punches, and the other fighter may be given the remaining 3 points or the contention that if he’s able to stay in the ring at all he’s earned that much. Thus in the course of a three-round fight each judge and the Of three defending title-holders who fought Thursday night, two were defeated and one came through with flying colors.. Lowell Elofson, last year’s Class A lightweight champion, easily defeated Lewis Eschenberg of Grand Forks but Lew Voeltz of Beu- lah, defending Class B middleweight champion, lost to Bob Webber of Fin- gal and Ernest Sacks lost his chance of retaining the Class B featherweight crown when Al Johnston of the North Dakota Agricultural college defeated A fourth former champion, Joey Schneider of Bismarck, drew a bye in Slip Madigan Is Favorite Grid Coach As Far as Reporters Are Concerned referee awards a total of 30 points. Added it makes a total of 90, and the fighter who gets the larger share of the 90 is the winner, Quien sabe? * * Joe Hartinger of Glen Ullin is one ‘of the best developed boys we've seen in a long while. Muscles were flowing rythm in his back and arms... The referee and two judges officiating at the Class A ring turned in identically the same scores, round for round, for one fight Thursday night ... On al- Most every occasion they were in nearly perfect agreement ... Mack Cheauma, Fort Yates Indian boy, had a good edge on his opponent un- til he fell down without being hit and Was disqualified by the referee, the official score cards showed ... It was hit and hit hard and fast when Ernest Sacks of Bismarck and Al Johnston of Fargo tangled in one of the evenings’ best bouts . . . Both Mike of Fargo and Vern Jchnson of Grand Forks sported black eyes before they entered the ting for their fight ... TUNNEY TUENS BANKER New York, Nov. 19.—(#)—Gene Tun- ney, former prize-fighter, is now a banker. The Morris plan industrial bank announced Friday the one-time heavyweight champion had been elect- ed to the board of directors, —_———_______»+ | Fights Last Night | New York, Nov. 19 —(#)— Billy Beauhuld and Henry Armstrong, who Tournament Officials Jimmy Moran (left) of Minot, secretary of the North Dakota state boxing commission, and E. M, Davis, (right), custodian of the World War Memorial building, are busy men these days with the annual state Golden Gloves tour- the first round. He carried off the bantanweight crown last year. Six Knockouts Scored Only six knockout punches were pounded home in the first evening of fighting and two of these were deliv- ered by Norman Kolstad, Warwick middleweight who will oppose the Uni- versity of North Dakota's clever, hard- hitting Joe Miltenberger in what promises to be the feature bout of to- night's show. Miltenberger punched his way to a close decision over Roy Carr, North Dakota Agricultural college ace, in the best bout Thursday evening after gaining a close decision over Joe Hard- inger, muscular Glen Ullin fighter, in his first bout. ‘The Miltenberger-Carr battle was slam-bang slugfest from start to fin- ish, although there was none of the careless lead-with-your jaw fighting that characterized some of the hard- est-fought set-tos. Carr came out rushing and carried the fight to his opponent throughout but dropped be- hind in points when the University star felled him for a short count in the first round. The referee and the two judges con- curred in awarding Miltenberger the decision, giving him 51 points to 39 for Carr. Darrough Flattened Kolstad rocked Richard Darrough, pride of the Fort Lincoln team, and Bruce White of Hettinger to sleep with lethal punches in blasting his way into the middleweight finals. Darrough held a slight advantage over the Hettinger bomber going into the third round but then ran smack against a terrific left hand smash that lifted him completely off the canvas. Four times Darrough staggered to his feet but each time Kolstad was ready with another blow to the head and finally the Fort boy went down to stay. In another slugfest Walter “Red” Crane of Leeds smashed Roy Christen- sen of the University of North Dakota into complete subjection but was un- able to score a knockout. Crane ad- vanced to the semi-final rourd on & bye. He landed five of the hardest | tin smashes of the entire evening on Christensen’s chin to put him on the floor twice iri the second round of their bout. Christensen, bloody and bat- tered, was on the canvas again at the end of the third period. To Fight Morelock Crane will meet Herbert Morelock of McClusky in the finals of the light- heavyweight division tonight. More- lock got a technical knockout over Martin Schneider of Fort Yates in his semi-final bout. Most of the real damage was done in the class A ring, but two knockouts were scored class B fighters. Francis Helbling, Mandan bantam- weight, leveled Ervin Bender, Ashley, for the count of 10 in their bout, but followed by losing a decision to Les Bondly of Minot, who is expected to —Says Eddie Brietz. fare carrying the torch for Ray Mic- kovsky of the Case school at Cleve- have his hands full when he meets Millard tangle in Madison Square Garden tonight, grew up in the same town (St. Louis) but have never met . When John Carroll university plays Western Reserve at Cleveland Satur- day, John Lucas, sophomore center for John Carroll from Sharpsville, Fa., will line up against John Luc: Western Reserve sophomore ha: back from Sharpsville, Pa... . are Slovaks, old pals and high school Fe: ; «4 companions (but no relation)... And if Messrs Ripley and Hix want proof, we can furnish plen- ty of it... Low Gehrig, the Yan- kee iron man, 43 due in Hollywoud Monday to begin work on “Laugh- ing Senior.” So far as the football reporters are concerned, the most popular coach to come to town is “Blip” Madigan of the St. Mary's Gaels... (That feller has a wav with him)—The Anti-Nazi crowd has started its boycott of the Max Schmel- ing-Harry Thomas fight by‘ picket- ing Mike Jacobs’ Hippodrome, al- though the fight will be held in Madison Square Garden . . . Note to California: We have it fairly straight Pitt will decline a Rose Bow] bid even if one is tendered. No four-star football special this week account conditions being too uncertain . . . But here are a coupis of lusty two-star specials: Columbia over Dartmouth and Stanford over California . .. Western sports writers “Little All America” .. . Mrs. Madigan had to leave the 8 football special at Chicago back to California because “Slip, Jr.’ aged five, was stricken with pneu- monia ... Alabama fans are burning us up for picking Georgia Tech to beat the Tide ... How did some of those wires get past the censor?” Extra! ... The Associated Press All America football ‘lip” Mary's at the Tanforan race track marching orders to board the &t. Mary’s special. . the Tony Galento-Leroy winner in Philadelphia. his hat but here's what the guy says: Monte Stratton, Mike Kreevich Luke Sewell . . pert with the 2 rominations for an All America fout: Luke of land, to make the Associated Press| Olarence nd fly} Sacks, team (official in most books and the one all the hoys want to make) comes out Dec. 4... Dick Friedlich of the San Francisco Chronicle thought he was all set :o marry Miss Betty Turner, San Fran- cisco beauty and enjoy s honeymoon Ten| cisioned minutes after the ceremony he got . Incidentally the special brought along 190 fans who paid $315 each for the trip... Bob Pastor will get $10,000 for meeting Haynes Jimmy Dykes may be talking out of He will trade every member of the White Sox except Luke enn: . Also, he wouldn't banana-eating Zeke Bonura for Jimmy Foxx, Hal Trosky ball manager with the name of Earl Louisiana 8! nament under way here. Moran has direct supervision over all fighting and it is to him that fighters and officials turn to for advice and help much of the time. Davis is manager of the tourna- ment and has had charge of all arrangements for the event. Purington of Knox tonight. Jim Bounds, Fort Lincoin welter- weight, knocked out Dennis Conklin of Minot in the second round of their bout after the two had mixed it, hot and heavy during the first canto. Advancing to the finals on byes were Joey Schneider, Bismarck, and Gordon Lee, University of North Da- kota, class A bantamweights; Carl Ekstrom of the University and Willard Plush of Selfridge, class A feather- weights; John Boyd of the University, class A lightweight; and Henry Law- rence of Fort Yates and Roland Jur- czewsky of McClusky, class A heavy- weights. A summary of the bouts, including the weight and the points scored by each fighter, follows: Class A Lowell Elofson, Bismarck, 134, de- cisioned Lewis Eschenberg, 132, Grand Forks, 60 to 30. John Boyd, 130%, NDU, decisioned John Reese, 135, Fort Lincoln, 49 to 41. Mike » 144, Fargo, de- cisioned Vern Johnson, 145, NDU, 46 to 44, Joe Miltenberger, 158, University of North Dakota, decisioned Joe Har- dinger, 150, Glen Ullin, 48 to 42. Roy Christensen, 171, NDU, de- cisioned John Callow, 170, Fort Lin- coin, 58 to 32. Loren Johnson, 144, DeLamere, de- torah (Bout, ted st end of three Lyle Markegard, 144, Hettinger, de- cisioned Frank LaMotte, » New Rock- sore ige Waiker, 141, Selfridge, de- George 4 a clsloned Herbert ‘sihger, 131, Beulah, 46 to 44. Second Round Emanuel Granpher, 146, Fort Lin-| cola decisioned Mike Dobervich, 47 Richard Darrough, 157, Fort Lincoln, decisioned Ramus Roberson, 158, Bis- marck, 47 to 43. Norman Kolstad, 149%, Warwick, knocked out Bruce White, 152%, Het- ger. Roy Carr, 154, NDAC, decisioned a Hanson, 158, McClusky, 47 to 43, Miltenberger decisioned Raymond Luger, 150, Fort Yates, 62 to 28. Loren Johnson decisioned Lyle Markegard 49% to 40%. Third Round Emanuel Granpher decisioned scored a technical knockout over Mar- tin Schneider, 164, Fort Yates. Red Crane, 167, Leeds, decisioned Roy Christensen, NDU, 60 to 30. Norman Kolstad knocked out Rich- ard Darrough. ‘ Joe Miltenberger decisioned Roy. Carr, 51 to 39. B Class Francis Helbling, 115, Mandan, Knonked out Ervin Bender, 115, Ash- ey. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937 16 Golden Gloves Titlists to Be Crowned Here Tonight Barker Favors Yale Over Harvard, |Wahpeton Places (Gophers, Badgers to Notre Dame to Beat Northwestern} Four Players on Loop Honor Team Ellendal Minot, Jamestown Colleges Each Have Two Men on Coaches’ Eleven Gives Nod to Unbeaten Califor- nia in Important Clash With Stanford By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Nov. 19.—(?)—This cor- ner takes one hasty, birdseye view of the week’s football slate and calls frantically for a horse in order to emulate the famous Leacock hero who mounted his trusty steed and “galloped madly off in all directions.” Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—(#)—Four membegs of the North Dakota inter- ‘collegiate conference championship Wahpeton Science school team Fri- day held places on the coaches’ all- conference football team. They were named on the coaches’ all-conference football team. No equine transportation being forth- coming, it seems valor will have to bat for discretion, so here goes: Stanford-California: This one de- cides the Pacific Coast Conference race and probably the Far Western representative in the Rose Bowl. The nod goes to undefeated California. Harvard-Yale: The pressure is on unbeaten Yale but just why that should be cause for an Eli alarm is hard to fathom, Harvard, with Struck and Boston ready, will be tough but the ballot is cast for Yale. Notre Dame-Northwestern: The nomination is Notre Dame but the Trish will do their followers a big named at center. Ellendale Normal, Minot Teachers land Jamestown college placed two each on the 13-man team, while Dick- inson Teachers, Valley City Teachers and Bottineau Forestry had one each, The coaches picked three guards and five backs. Ends named are Gordon Patterson ot Wahpeton and Frances Ackert of Ellendale. The tackles are Randolph Grohnke of Wahpeton and Tuffy Wal- lace of Ellendale, Walter Romine of Minot, Francis Reg- ister of Wahpeton and Bill Mote of Jamestown. guards include John Crawford of Dickinson was Backs include Howard Allen of Mi- favor if they quit stalling in the scor- ing zone. Fordham-St. Mary’s: Fordham, Pitt-Penn State: A Pitt victory. Columbia-Dartmouth: Dartmouth’s versatile backs should enable the Green to wind up an unbeaten season on the right note. Syracuse-Colgate: Syracuse. Temple-Villanova: Villanova. Princeton-Navy: Navy. Holy Cross-Carnegie: Hard to fig- ure, but unbeaten Holy Cross makes a specialty of winning the close ones and gets the nod. Lehigh-Lafayette: Lafayette. — Georgetown - Maryland: Maryland. Minnesota - Wisconsin: This old Should Be} ose tne is ines t formally loser than mn for years, but we'll take Minnesota, ee pris pe eet tds Michigan-Ohio Leo it a oom AF of parative records are so ceeding Btate’s favor that it’s “must” routine [Zamed president, succeeding Dr. John 0 pick the Buckeyes, lof Valley City was named vice-presi- Gah as er ates han dent and C. L, Woodward of Dickin- against the Maroons. Illinois soe! wae ap Dats ooeryen : Indiana-Purdue: Intra-state rivalry Injuries Put Damper at its bitterest but Indiana’s done far better against major opposition and is! On Jays’ Court Hopes Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 19.—(®)— the choice. This vote for Ne- Prospects that two let- Nebraska-Iowa: braska expresses doubt Iowa's offense experienced termen, Robert Knauf and Earl Amundson, may not report for bas- can make any headway against the Husker 5 football clouded an otherwise cheer- Marquette-Duquesne: Duquesne, Texas Christian-Rice: This slap- ful outlook for Jamestown’s 1937-38 high school cage team. happy department casts a timorous Coach Ernie Gates has four veter- vote for Christian, ans back this season including the two not, Earl of Jamestown, Bill Potthast of Valley City, Guy Camp- bell of Bottineau and Johnny Ermes ot Wahpeton, The second team includes Owen Sizer, Ellendale, and Ellis Senechal, Minot, ends; Pete Paulson, Minot and Vic Rengstorf, Wahpeton, tackles; Harvey Picken, Minot and Francis Wiench, Dickinson, guards; Jack Ber- rington, Mayville, center; Phil Fau- tech, Wahpeton, Ray Holm, Minto, Leonard Bock, Ellendale, and Westby, The faculty committee amended the transfer rule to make a student in- eligible for conference games eligible for non-conference competition. The football championship, for the eta pea urn: We'll take Au- urn, Florida-Georgia Tech: Tech looks too strong. : porn paring State-Duke: ‘Arkansas-George Washington: Ar- Centenary-Texas Tech: Cen! 5 aoe State-Kansas State: mans Arizona-Kansas: Arizona, ULCA-Southern Methodist: ULCA. Idaho-Montana: -May be close, but’ unbeaten, untied Montana ought to ‘unscathed. Piwaahingvon = Oregon; Washington, - : Wasi Oregon State — Washington 5 Oregon State. bate —__.. Canadiens Tie Leafs and Dudley Butts, Eight Class A op- ponents are included on the Bluejays’ slat Fargo, here. Dec. 11—Grand Forks, here. Dec. 17—8t. Mary's of Bismarck, here. / : Jan. 1—Alumni, here. Jan. 7—Bismarck, here. Jan. 14—Bismarck, there. Jan. 15—Mandan, there. Jan, 21—Dickinson, here. Jan. 28—Valley City, there. Feb. 5—Devils Lake, here. Feb. 11—Fargo, there. Feb. 12—Wahpeton, there. Feb. 18—Mandan, here. Feb. 26—Valley City, here. In Hockey Loop Game} sarch Devils Lake, there. pete ails March 11—Minot, there. (By the Associated Press) It doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to discover what's making the Toronto Maple Leafs click, or what’s wrong with Detroit's Red Wings, in the cur- rent hockey wars. Wishek Cage Coach Calls Outlook ‘Poor’ Wishek, N. D, Nov. 19—()}—With only two veterans, Christ Frank and James Bailey, back in uniform, The Leats have spread-eagied the Yeague in point of scoring and have remained undefeated in five games, although their record shows three thes, the latest of which was @ rough and tumble 6-all affair with the Mon- treal Canadiens Thursday night. At the same time, the Bruins were demonstrating how the “other half” works, by chalking up their fourth straight win with a close 2-1 decision over the New York Americans, while ‘were roughly handled Dec, 17 — Hazelton, Zeeland, here; Jan. 11 — Napoleon there; Jan. 14—Ashley, there; Jan. ‘Walter Richter, 108, Hazen, de- gisioned Gilbert Roth, 98, Ashley, 58 Les Bondly, 118, Minot, decisioned ls Breumberers 116%, McClusky, Bob Severson, 123, Hettinger, de- Tommy Helfrich, 126, Glen clsioned Ullin, 48 to 42. Jack Califf, 119%, Minot, Haas, 123, Beulah, 60 to 30. Al Johnston, 123, North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, decisioned Ernst 122, Bismarck, 54 to 36. Harold Klein, 124, Ashley, ed el Flinginger, 124, Burton Roberson, 133, Bismarck, de- rpsett Ray. Wheeler, 128, Fort Yates, Jim Bounds, 142, Fort Lincoln, de- clsioned Ray Muhlhauser, 135;, Beu- lah, 52 to 38, from Mark Cheauma, 142%, fled by the referee. Farrel Wilson, 1: ‘ Richard Bolen, 61 to 29. cisioned Francis 51 to 39. Bob Webber, 158, Fingal, Lou Voletz, 158, Beulah, 57 to 33. Larson, 100, Fargo, 50 to 40. Mike cisioned Phil to 33. Les Bondly decisioned Hebling, 61 to 29. Millard clsioned Eddie Burns, 113, NDAC, to 37. of an injury. Burton decisioned win Martz, 131, Ashley, 51 to 39. Norman Smith, 134, , decision Garrison, . 51} lin Dennis Conklin, 140, Minot, won Fort Yates, when Cheaums was disquall- 40, Hettinger, de- Hinman, 137%; Hubert Reed, 152, Fort Lincoln, de- Tracy, 158, Hettinger, Walter Richter, decisioned Peanuts » 107, Bismarck, de- Prescott, 108, Minot, 57 Purington, 115, Knox, de-| cisioned Burrell Baker, 127, Beulsh, 83 pe aes Al Johnston advanced when Bob} Conklin. Severson forfeited because of ilines.| Farrel Wilson decisioned Harold Klein advanced when Jack} man, 144, Bismarck, 48 to 42. Califf was forced to default because] Hubert Reed the Red Wings oy Chicago's battering Blackhawks, Ruggirello to Fight Lewis in Mill City Lehr, 16-1 Beauhuld, Armstrong - Settle Rating Tonight — . New York, Nov. 19.—(P)—Out of & ten-round tangle between Billy Beau- ‘there; Feb. 15—Lehr, here; Feb. here. y O'Loughiin oppose John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight champion of the world, in the ten- round non-title bout which will head- show Nov. 26, Magazine Article Tells How Demon Cagers Lost to Minot Minot, N. D., Nov. 19.—The story of how Dennis “Red” Huntley did his part toward winning the 1937 Class A basketball cham- plonship for the Minot high school Magicians is told dramatic- ally under the title, “Minute and & Half to Play,” in the December issue of the American Boy re- ceived in Minot today. Huntley is described as a sub- stitute forward who “practiced for four years and delivered six and one-half minutes of brilliant play when it was most needed by his team.” How Huntley went into the first round Minot-Farge game Bounds knocked out Dinnis 1 Bill Stick- Hettinger, de-| 60.to 30. Clash in Title Game western Battle Notre Dame in Season Finale Chicago, Nov. 19 —(#)— All chi will be on the line Saturday in the Big Ten’s “showdown” football pro- gram. Hopes of individual players for a spectacular finish to their collegiate careers, as well as the aspirations of teams to finish their schedules in the “win” column will be riding as the ‘Western conference puts “finish” on its 1987 campaigns. And from the championship battle between Min- nesota and Wisconsin to the tradi- tionally hard-fought affair involving Chicago and Illinois, the windup card ‘appears packed with action. A capacity crowd of 47,000 is ex- pected at Evanston to watch North- western’s attempt to “take out” on Notre Dame the 26-6 defeat the Irish handed the Wildcats last year. The Trish will be favored to repeat, but Northwestern, with a fine line, is 1936. In addition, Ca; for three years a great back for Northwestern, will put in a final bid for All-American honors. : King Is Standout Such stars as Ray King, who is gaining national mention as an end, Lou Midler, Dwight Reed, Rudy Gmitre and Bob Weld will play their final ie for’ Minnesota as the Gophers try for a victory over Wis- censin. A victory for Minnesota would give it undisputed claim to the. Big Ten title with five wins and no de- feats. For Wisconsin, Fred Benz, a Faces in Class’, Is Word is Bring East New York, Nov. 19.—(#)—There's lone thing refreshing about the Ford- ham Rams, who risk their undefeated 47,000 Expected to See North- | career. FORDHAM HOLDS PLACE AT HEAD OF BOWL CONTENDERS Western Folk Want ‘Change in Valley City Cage fine end, will wind up his collegiaie Indiana and Purdue aren’t in the title running, but their “old Oaken bucket” game always is a scorcher, Two great backs will bow out. Ceci} Isbell, the Purdue spearhead, may give a performance which would make him an All-American choice of some observer, Corbett Davis, Indie ana fullback, has played the best bal of his Indiana grid tenure. M’Donald Rated High Ohio State and Michigan will tangle at Ann Arbor in another tradie tional game. Jim McDonald, rated by many newsmen the headiest and most durable back in the conference, will be playing his final game, while for Michigan such fine players as Stark Ritchie, Joe Rinaldi, Art Val- pey and Bill Barclay will appear for the last time. Michigan, with three Big Ten games won and two lost, will battle to upset a team which has lost. only one conference tilt in five starts. Bob Fitzerland, a fine defensive end and a splendid punter, will be playing his final game for Chicago as the Maroons try to upset Illinois at Champaign in the 42nd battle bee tween these old rivals. For Illinois, such dependables as Dick Fay, Joe Klemp, Bill Bennis and Carl Knox pill pe | Aonining, etelpmde) fore inal ing. Towa goes outside the conference io tackle the tough Nebraska Corn- huskers at Lincoln and this battle will be the collegiate finale of Hawkeyes Frank Gallagher, Bob Lannon and Dick Anderson, the latter a fine pivot man. The game may definitely stamp sophomore Nile Kinnick of Iowa as the man to watch in 1938. This youngster appears to have everything necessary to be a standout in the con- ference during the next two seasons. Prospects ‘Fair’ Valley City, N. D., Nov. 19—(P)}— “Fair” is the word Coach Lyle G. Strom used Friday to cheracterize Valley City high school’s basketball outlook for the approaching season. Three lettermen are back this year. They are Olson, Scott and Car- ter. The Hi-Liners open the season bad! Dec. 3 against Cando and will play injured athletes and Keith Ingstad |p... May conte three Class A foes—Grand Forks, Mandan and Bismarck—prior to the Christmas holidays. The schedule: Dec. 3—Cando, here. Jan. 14—Wahpeton, there. Jan. 19—Enderlin, here. Jan. 28—Jamestown, here. Feb. 4—Devils Lake, here, Feb, 5—Fargo, there. Feb, 11—Minot, there, Feb, 18—Mandan, here. Feb. 25—Jamestown, there. March 4—Wahpeton, here. 1935 DEFEAT RANKLES Hanover, N. H., Nov. 19.—(?)—Tha Legend of the sleepy Indians who were gobbled up by Columbia’s Lions in 1935 is inspiring Earl Blaik’s Dart- mouth team. The memory of the de- feat still rankles and “remember 1935” it | is the war cry as the Indians go about preparing for the last game of the season. Sr WANTED Deer Heads for mounting. ‘Work guaranteed. Shop at 1212 Avenue D. Phone 157-W Evenings at and joy come your way Te gracious good living—this Toa DuBOUCHETT SLOL GI, Distributed by Northwest Beverages, Bismarck, Fargo, Minot i> BRANDIES