The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1937, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 Whizzer White Given Place On NEA All-America Eleven; Big 101 Distribution of All-Star Posts Unusually Wide; Gonzaga Fullback Places By HARRY GRAYSON (Sports Editor, NEA Service) All America hails 1937’s super-mep 0! football—All-America! Here are the greats who Saturday after Saturday stood out above their fellows on college gridirons, whose play earned them the game's highest honor—the name of All-America. These names for the football Hall of Fame are the choices of the men who really know the game, who see behind “grandstand plays” and “lucky breaks,” who know not only who is foremost on the fields of battle, out why. josen by the nation’s leading coach- es, the men who have the best oppor- tunity to see the athletes in action, the most ability to select the really great from the merely flashy. For All-America decorations in 1937, ®hen, America’s most famous drill- masters put their heads together, gompared experiences, records, per- sonal knowledge available to no one eise, and chose the most euthentic All-America football t:ams. NEA’s football immortals were |* s Not Represented Hazen’s ‘John L. Sullivan’ ‘A surprisingly wide distribution of fill-star talent appears in the fina) pnalysis, with the east landing three positions, the midwest, south and far ‘west two each, and the southwest and ‘Rocky Mountain region one apiece. eoiveace is the first time since the late Walter Camp got out of the ‘vy-sprinkled Big Three that the ‘usually all-powerful Western confer- ence goes unrepresented on the first string. But the Big Ten wasn’t up ‘to its customary standard this autumn. Its poor record against outside com- petition is something in the way of proof of this. White ‘Sensational’ To get down to the All-America team of 1937, Byron White of Colora- Go, Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh, Clinton Frank of Yale, and George Keramatic of Gonzaga are the backs. ‘The much-abused word, “sensation- ei,” may be employed in describing ‘Whizzer White, the most widely, pub- licized small-school player in the ccuntry, but rightfully so, Everybody ‘who has seen White say that he is the peer of or at least the equal of Earl (Dutch) Clark, the professional whose tame is mentioned in the same breata with that of Jim Thorpe, with no @pologies, and who also came out of the Rocky Mountain conference. White, weighing 183 pounds and standing five feet ten, is the triple threat extraordinary. He was such a gieat ball carrier that he ran to touch- down after touchdown through com- piete teams. He was a superlative passer and kicker, and a brilliant field general. ‘The Whizzer is vastly more than & football player. He was elected to Ph! Beta Kappa and is a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship. Goldberg, one of four juniors in the lineup, was the year's top back. Weighing 190 pounds and standing five feet eleven, the Jewish hill-billy ot Elkins, West Va., was the hardest running back in the country. A mas- ter of the cutback, the phenomenal 19-year-old Panther also kicks and passes. Harry Stuhldreher, of Wis- consin, who was one of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, conside:s him the fastest boy on the second step that he has ever seen, Captain Frank earned his place as a Yale immortal by starring week in and week out. The. Evanston lad lacked some of the savagery of Gold- berg, but was a superlative ball car- Tier, passer and an_ inspirational | leader. ‘The west will marvel for a long time over George Waramatic, the fullback ‘who came out of little Gonzaga college to startle the entire coast. Almost, six feet tall and weighing 190 pounds he fairly breathes power and ability. €lip Madigan, St. Mary’s coach, runs cut of a superlatives when describing his actions. No Halter on Him According to the Gael mentor, Karamatic is so terrific he needs no Interference. Once he gets under way tell stampede right out of the stat fum. In addition to that he's a tremendous punter. Frank Wysocki, Villanova junior. Fates one end. Rangy, fast, and al sclutely glue-fingered on the receiving end of a forward pass he definitely —————— “John L. Sullivan” was the name young Walter Richter (above), Hazen Golden Gloves champion, was given by ringside fans at the annual state boxing classic here last week. The youthful Mercer county stylist boxed and fought his way through two preliminary bouts to reach the final round of the tournament, in which he defeated Mike Singer of Bismarck for the class B flyweight cham- pionship. Why memories of “John L.” were raised in the minds of boxing fans when they saw Richter in action may be guessed from : the above picture. HANNA MOVES SECOND STRING MEN UP TO DEMON VARSITY was the best offensive end in the east. And once he got his hands on the ball | First Squad of 14 Goes Through he'd swing off with all the dexterity) Daily Workouts; Imps Andy Bershak, greatest end in North Start Practices corolina’® Leet iy erected! @ job at the other terminal. A sei ing an even six feet and weighing 187,| Eight boys who played with the Pershak is regarded as the best end | Second string Imps last year have been tie south has seen since Jerry Dalrym-| moved up to the first squad of 14 ple of Tulane. Although he is noted} candidates for the Bismarck high chiefly as a defensive end, it was his| School basketball team, Coach Glenn pass receiving that led to the Tar-| Hanna sald Wednesday. heels’ upset victory over Duke. Two letter winners and four other Six foot, 200-pound Joe Beinor,| members of last year’s Demon array Notre Dame junior, came along with| make up the rest of the varsity squad. a rush in his second year of varsity| Daily practice sessions were started play to gain one tackle post. Pitt cail- Monday afternoon following the com- ed him the best tackle the Panthers| Pletion of the annual interclass tour- faced all year. nament last week, Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, Mississip-| Promoted from the second string ‘at senior, used his 210 pounds of hard- | Were Nick Barble, Lester Kelley, Bob packed muscle to real advantage in| Yeasley, Bob Lee, Bob Burckhardt. the Bulldogs’ line. Possibly the best] Charles Shafer, Wallace Sorenson and defensive lineman in Dixie, he was +| Bob Lipp. virtual stone wall when the enemy| Only monogram winners back for shifted into gear. another year’s duty are Jack Bowers, Fast-moving Vard Stockton of Cali-| captain and forward, and Gilbert Ol- fornia, 190 pounds and one of the| 50m, center. Harold Smith, forward, most nimble in that speedy Golden| Harry Rishworth, center and forward, Bear forward wall, slips into a guard|#nd Al Potter and Warren Kraft Post, When it came to pulling out of cue, are other veteran first squad the line and running interference he 2 had no peers. Prospects Look Good From Oblivion to Fame Prospects continued to look good to His running mate could be no other| Hanna this week after watching his than Joe Routt, Texas A. & M. 192-| men “go through first conditioning pounder, who rose to his greatest| Workouts and after seeing what new heights this season after receiving con-4 tecrutts who performed in the inter- siderable honor team mention last] class tourney could do. The junior year as a junior. And as a freshman| duintet nosed out a sophomore team Routt wasn't able to make his nu-| 22 to 18 in the final game for first merals! honors ae a bone ae Epihinan ‘The most bitter fight in the country; am outclasse other entries jfor a first team berth bobbed up at|in the ball-handling department |the center position, and after the| trounced the seniors for third place. smoke of battle had cleared away, big} _ Members of last year's Demon and Charley Brock of Nebraska, a 193-| Imp squads did not take part in the pound junior with the speed of a| tournament. lightweight, came out of the brawi| Also selected this week was a 14- SPECIAL - THANKSGIVING DINNER with ROAST TURKEY or DUCK and all the trimmings 60c | or Turkey Dinner 70c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific on top. man Imp squad which began daily re- | A great linebacker, particularly good| hearsals Monday. Composing the’ | ON pass defense, Brock played sensa- Montana Favored To Humble Sioux In Game Thursday Barker Chooses Vanderbilt Over Alabama, Army to Defeat Midshipmen By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Nov. 24.—(P)—At last football guessers (and maybe the gen- eral public) have found something to be thankful for. The guessers are about to head for winter quarters where not even the loudest of raucous Jeers can reach their ears. This cor- ner has decided on a finale marked “presto, con spirito” which is only an- other way of saying let’s enjoy our- selves while we miss ’em quickly. , Thanksgiving day. Alabama-Vanderbilt: If a Commo- dore can’t cope with a tide, Crimson or otherwise, things have come to a pretty pass. Vanderbilt. Penn-Cornell: One of those tradi- tional things in which the form charts are a snare and a delusion, Cornell. Denver-Colorado: The nod goes to Colorado. Duquesne-Detroit: Detroit. West Virginia-George Washington: The coin says West Virginia. Texas A. and M.—Texas: Texas A. Brown-Rutgers: Brown. Catholic-South Carolina: Catholic. Mississippi - Mississippi State: We like Mississippi. Kentucky-Tennessee: Tennessee.. Furman-Clemson: All Clemson. . Maryland - Washington and Lee: Likewise Maryland. North Carolina - Virginia: North Carolina. termen to Be Lost Via Diploma Route (By the Associated Press) Graduation next spring will cut wide swaths in the ranks of North Dakota high school football squads, taking approximately half of the 490 piayers selected by 30 prep coaches tw receive letter-awards for their past- season performances on the gridiron. Hardest hit by graduation will oe Mandan, Jamestown, Fargo, Devils Lake, Dickinson, the Walsh County Aggies, Bismarck, Mayville and Crosby where 10 or more veterans bade fare- well to prep pigskin careers at the close of the 1937 season. A full or nearly complete team of monogram winners will be back at Grand Forks among: the Class A schools and Oakes, Kenmare, Ender- lin, Minot Model High, Lidgerwood, Cando, Hazen, Garrison and St. James Academy, Grand Forks, in the Class B group. Largest groups of lettermen were named by Coaches Lambert Klose of St. James and Orrin Rife of Oakes with 22 and 21 monogram winners, respectively. Sixteen veterans will re- turn next year at’Oakes and 13 will be back in uniform at the Grand Forks parochial school. Coaches named an average of 16 lettermen, Lettermen for 1937 include: Linton, Graduating—Walter Dob- ler, Herbert. Flegel, Vin Leuwer, Robert Hanson, Wallace Hanson, Vic- tor Bechtel, Kenneth Meier, Anton Kelsch, George Lawler. Returning— Raymond Horner, William Fischer, Andrew Bosch, Bert Van Soest, Victor Approximately Half of 490 Let- Virginia Tech - Virginia Military: Vv. M. I. One wishy-washy Tulsa-Arkans: vote for Tulsa. Army-Navy: The big service duel finds the combatants far below their standard of other years but that’s not likely to make this year’s game any less savagely fought. The Cadets get the nod. Duke-Pitt: There appears to be considerable doubt whether the un- beaten Panthers want to travel to Pasadena again but if they do they'll have to get past Duke. The vote goes to Pitt. ert, Gordon House, Doug Campos, Fordham-New Yegk University: ee Se oy ee ne hee There's no doubt about Fordham wel-|Grecn, Ray ‘Toman, Clement Bernard. Coming a jaunt to Pasadena. If the| Returning—Bill Mushik, John Byer- Rams need any more incentive, they|ly. Lioyd. Tobstreter, Ps bopanle i Clement Knoll, Frai can think about that 7-6 beating they! bochm, Sam Giardini, Sid Fargo: Graduating—Bill James Davis, Pomeroy Hill, ° Carty, Bob Moro *Garl Miller, Sidney 0 on, Boston College -Holy Cross: Holy| Rose, Dick Trubey, Dick, Skater Re, Cross, {urning—Alex Horwitz, Johnny Jones, Notre Dame-Southern California: Oe Nap bleeds Ls We'll take Notre Dame and trust one|Tharsideon, John Povter, vee BAY tuochdown will be sufficient. Devils Lake: Graduating—Co-cap- Rice-Baylor: Baylor, tains Fred Kel id Bud Payne, Ray a Bichler, Vern McCulley, Rolland Hogue, ‘Peter Scherr. Roger Haw- ley, Farrell. Wilson, “Harvey Soler, Eddie Sangsland, Jacob Wolfe, Morris Merwin, jack Brown, Returning— LeRoy Tatro, Bill Clement, John Ban- ning, Joseph Unhler, H. Tatro, Ray- mond Love, Lyman Amsden, John Severson, Martell Otos. * sotiaduating — Robert Knauf, Dick Johnson, Bob Johnsbn, Donald Merchant, Roy Jensen, Clift Anzjon, Dudley Butts, Hat! Amund- son, Ernest Homouth, Wilbur Hin- spurger, Malcolm Bekken, George Returning—Hubert Wiese, Ralph Danner, Bradley Patten, Paul Morse, Keith ingstad, Robert Heer. Mandan: Graduating—Leo Schwel- took from N. Y. U. a year ago, Ford- ham. Columbia-Stanford: Stanford. Bryn, Floyd Nes: rd, Jak: ler, ‘Texas Christian - Southern Metho-|Gene’zricton, Kart Kans, Paul acd: dist: Southern Methodist. more ni ae Oe 4 td nea “Missouri: The = Bol U.O. 1. A. is nod goes | Darwin Kenner, Veron Christianson Jim Lang, Adam Miller, Tony Burck- hard, Floyd Fortin, Jack Churchill, Fessenden: Graduating — Merlin Manvel, Bob Pepple, Calvin Edinger, Donald’ Litke, Christ Potthast, Harry Hermann, Ed Vancura, Earl’ Rauch, Harold Zumpf, Returning—Bill Hope, Orvin Ongstad, ‘Tom Nelson, Alten Adams, Charles Vancura, ' Donald Thornton, Wilfred Newencsh Dickinson: Graduating—N. B, Agnew, R. Anderson, 8 Br helt, J. Remilong, D. Fisk, H. Macl W. Eckstrom, T. Boehm, P, Tobin. R turning—G. 'D ‘Agnew, B. Geor, Freeman, R. Barel y. Aggies: Graduating—Carl Harding Tverberg, Murray King, Duane Chapman, Leland Ram- sey, Arnold Troftgruben, Clifford Ny- gard, Ludvig Johnson, Dennis Thomp- son, Kenneth Johaneson. Returning —Kenneth Williams, Robert Johane- gon, John Bornhorit, Miles Miller, Gordon T aduating—George Sor- Tulane-Louisiana State: Louisiana. Kansas State-Nebraska: Nebraska ought to win this and take the Big Six crown. San Francisco- Michigan State: Michigan State. (Los Angeles): Villanova - Loyola Villanova, Gonzaga-Santa Clara: Santa Clara. Skipping over the chalklines other- wise: Montana over North Dakota. SO | Fights Last Night | a (By the Associated Press) Buffalo, N. Y. — Henry Arm- strong, 130, world featherweight champion, knocked out Joey Brown, 128, Syracuse, N. Y., (2). New York — Pedro Montanez, 138%, Puerto Rico, stopped Joe Peninno, 141, Brooklyn, N. Y¥., (3). Toronto — Jack Armstrong, 120%, Toronto, stopped Georgie Page, 117%, Cleveland, who was disqualified by referee in sixth round. ‘Willsto! ven, Gordon Mitchell, Allen Penman, Ray Neumen, Erling Smedehammer. Returning—Pat _ Sheehan, Eddie Brown, Orville Wegley, John Stan- nard, Dan Stin, Hugo Strom, Lioyd Joseph, Steve Robinson, Ed Astrup. Grand Forks: Graduating—Capt. Warren Gibson, Ray Millette, Harold Schroeder, Omar Brenna, Gene Bogan. ing—Dennis ‘Tufte, Richard jus Bougle, Bill Hmard, Bill Bill Brady, . Louie Bowen ymond, Bernard Engen, Bud larvey Gunderson, Wallace ean Hyvidston, Graduating—Retchenburg, Johnson, Haas Returning— Hannewald, Moses, Clark, Kearn: Itskin, Gutknecht, Skager, Auwinge Tacoekoefske, Goets. Garrison: Graduating—Robert Mi Un, Arvid Korstad, Ingwald Iver: Jerome Allers. Returning—Geor: Calkins, Ray Yonkers, Ralph Allers, Wendell Rupp, Harold’ Robineon, Jim McGray. Delton Wulf, Theron Knapp, Perley Traftenn. 6: squad are Tom Skodje, Edgar Schultz, Victor Sorsdahl, Roger McKinnon, Sidney McLaughlin, Edgar Rose, Les- Me Wilson, Harry Vadne, Alec Sirn- check, James Schunk, Robert Switch- enberg, Arthur Tilsen, Robert Erdahl and Kenneth Leppert. Six members of the Imp squad are freshmen, seven are sophomores and one, Sorsdahl, is a junior, Hanna is putting the Demons|Zwicker, Adolph Herring, Dale Han- though conditioning workouts between 40%, ,harick Paik. Returning,” 4p. m. and 6 p. m. daily with Irvin] Frasier Telenga, Emil Philbrick, Nor- Huss drilling the Imps between 6 and| man Walcker, Tommy Fiel 7:30 p.m. |, Dar- falcker, Reinhold | ticnal football all year. But it was only by the closest of margins that he |mosed out California's Bob Herwig jend Fordham’s Alex Wojiechowicz. ‘We might go on to unveil the talents ‘of our brilliant second team, and pos- | sibly an equally good third team. It’s {hard to tell where an All-America {leaves off and a second choice begins. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. led bids for the construction of termain extension on Sweet Ave- from Seventh Street to Ninth nu Street in Watermain and Waterworks | District Number Forty (40) of the On as Fight Trainer New York, Nov. 2¢.—(#)—Patrolling the Broadway beat: Six-day bike stars riding five abreast, limbering up in Central Park ... Three of the four wrestling Duseks trying to crowd in- te one taxi... Beauties from the Paul Berlenback Trying to Catch City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Com- missioners of the said City until eight jo’clock P. M., December 13th, 1937. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor or my be obtained from the City En- | gineer. The following approximate quanti- Hes are given for the guidance of bid- ‘dei | 760 linear feet of six inch cast jwatermain in place, | 1-six inch gate valve box in | 1-6x8" Smith Patent |valve in place.) | d-six inch plugs in plac six inch crosses in pl All bids shall be made upon @ basis {of cash payment for all work done. | Work on this contract shall be be- jsun on or before December 13, 1937. |, Bach bidder must state in his bid |the rate of interest the warrants [Rear (not exceeding se (Dy cent per annum) which shall b ceived and accepted by him'at par payment for the work. ach bid must be accompanied by a-certified check for Five H $500.00) Dollars, made the order of Obe: Iso of the Board of City Co of the City iron late. (sleeve & shall PB n, mi Each bid must also accompanied by a bidder's bond in sum equal to the full amount bid rovided in Section 3707, Comp! wa of North Dakota. ‘The Board of City Commission the right to reject any or sign it |rents the Hipp to the Nazis.” . “Babes in Arms” chorus poring ove: the Bowie form sheets in front of the Majestic. .. An old shoe shine man at 42nd St. and Sixth Ave. getting a | kick out of a postal from Paris mailed by Eddie Brannick, secretary of the Giants. .. Hockey fans lined up in front of the Garden buying tickets fer good ojd Ching Johnson's debut jwith the Americans Tuesday night. Henry Armstrong, the featherweight champ, staring pop-eyed as a strong- arm man plugs a patent medicine on 48th. . . Ed Barrow, business manager ut the Yanks, back at his desk sport- ing the first sunburn he's had in years efter a hunting trip on Tom Yawkey's South Carolina estate... Danno O'Mahoney, the wrestler, coming out 's | bout with Max Schmeling. .. “Bo 5 tT Tent it to the Knut Norstog, Vance, Return 0} in, Y mopert Troll Lawler, Cla: ton Serrahn, Olaf Thorgamson, N! Omlid. ‘Wishek: Graduating—James Bailey, Art Gall, N. Ritter, Deumar Hoff, R. Ki Wiest, F. Miller, F. Schoc! Returning — Christ Frank, Earl in Chicago —Says Eddie Brietz. training, never misses a New York|ff fight... If anybody can tell us how they're going to leave Yale's Clint Frank off anybody's All-America, we're willing to learn... Ray Ken- nedy, popular and efficient secretary of the Newark Bears, has a promotion coming in the Yankee organization. Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, has a fine exhibition of paintings at the western studios in‘ the Woolworth building... Last year Minnesota was ranked first in the country but didn’t win the Big Ten championship. . . This season it won the title, but rated no better than fifth. . .° You figger it-out... Nathan Mann got in Tuesday from Friday night's: joust with Bob Pastor... And Col. Ralph McGill, sports editor of the Atlanta Constitution, is due Wednesday on the first leg of a jaunt to Europe. Bon voyage, Butch... Talking al rivals, Harry Thomas, the 2 heavy, gets in Friday for his Dec. 13 Oyster Cocktail Dessert Horace Stoneham, youthful presi- dent of the Giants, won't deny he > offered Hal Schumacher, Gus Man- cuso and Wally Berger for Van Mungo... Alabama has about deci ed to play a few more intersectional games next season... K. O. Morgat has popped up with an earful of boils so his Nov. 30 bout in Detroit with Sixto Escobar has been inde- f{mitely postponed:.. The Tulsa 0 ic of t Okla.) press club is planning a big football party when Chick Meehan’: Manhattan team goes out there Da. Graduation in Spring to Cut Wide Swath in High School Grid Ranks SAINTS TO PLAY LINTON IN OPENER HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Second String to Play Solen in Preliminary Game in High School Gym St. Mary's high school basketball team will ring up the curtain on Bis- marck’s cage season against Linton’s Lions here Friday night, Coach Clem- ent Kelley announced Wednesday. Only tentatively scheduled for Fri- day when the season’s program was originally planned, the Linton game will be played in the Bismarck high school gymnasium, Kelley said. The Angels, St. Mary's second) string team, will play Solen in a pre- liminary encounter. With little more than a week’s prac- tice behind them, the Saints will enter the Linton fracas a decidedly uncer- tain quantity, Kelley declared, refus- ing to be either optimistic or pessi- mistic Squad To Be Cut A squad of 27 players—soon to be cut to 15 or 16—has been working out daily but thus far no starting lineup has been definitely decided upon, he said, despite the fact that five of last year's Jetter winners are back for an: other year's duty. Nicky Schneider, Johnny Entringer, Nick Becker and Steve Brown, four of the five veter- ans, appear to be up to their old stan- dard and will start the race for start- ing posts with an edge on the rest of the field. But how Dutsky Schneider, regular guard last year, will shape up is still uncertain. Dutsky reported for practice for the first time Monday and limped through the session. Two weak ankles which bothered him throughout the football season have kept him away from’ opening rehearsals, Kelley explained. Leading the quest for starting for- ward berths are Donald Downey and Nicky Schneider, the latter an all- district selection last year, with Nick Becker the outstanding center candi- date and Johnny Entringer and Steve Brown topping the guard indication. = Others Push Veterans Clarence Ressler, inexperienced but developing fast, Bob Garske and) Johny Weigel are other startout guard prospects with George Garske putting up a good battle for the center post and William Bob and Raymond Grif- fin pusing the fight for starting for- ions, ward positions, Kelley is putting the first string squad through daily workouts from 4 to 6 p.'m. with the second stringers practicing between 6 and 17:30 p. m. Killdeer Boys, Girls Divide With Halliday Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 24.—Coming back strong after Killdeer’s girls’ team lost to Halliday 19 to 11 in a pre- liminary game, Killdeer high school’s boys’ basketball team defeated Halli- day 24 to 15 in the first game of the season here. H. Doherty paced the Killdeer at- tack, which rolled up a 13 to 7 lead at the half time, with E. Doherty and Roger Ramsey outstanding defensive players. Porter, who racked up four field gonls, was Halliday’s chief offen- sive threat. Killdeer will play Dunn Center here Nov. 23 in its second game. ‘The summaries; Sesusuose 4 3 SouESOSoecoucr SauUouwooorowns Graduating—Paul chtle, Walter Klein, G., Bettenhau- yn, Marvin Branst, Bismarck: 1s —Ed John Jordan, Harr; McDonald, Warren .| aldson, Elmer Roswick, Murray, Haro! scl NerWalter turnin, ha hy, Ernest Paul. a euiah: Graduating—Joe MuhIhaus- Norman Iverson, rold Bates, fayne Murray, Irvin Becker, Irvin Seiad Retursing Williams, i urn . Brotha ser, M ‘Erbe! Hoffart, Fischer, Charles rr, This Will Fill You Up! Split Pea Soup Roast Turkey Sage Dressing Vegetables Beverage Complete Alse Fried Chicken and Steak Dinners Served from 5 P. M. on T75-W for Reserv the Dubutantes, all girl band. ! | Mayville Tutors Beat Bison, 41-37 Comets Overcome Early Lead to Set Pace Most of Way in Opener for Both Teams Mayville, N. D., Nov. 24.—(?)—The Mayville State Teachers college bas- ketball team turned in a 41-37 victory over the N, D. A. C. Bison here. Tues- day night in the opening game of the season for both teams. It was @ ragged ball game most of the way. The Bison took an early lead at 9-3, but the Comets, after nine minutes of play were out in front, 10-9. With 15% minutes gone the score was tied at 14 to 14, but a half minute later, the Comets moved into a 16-14 lead and never were headed thereafter. At the half time the Mayville team held a 21-16 margin. _ MWClusky, Denhoff To Clash Tonight McClusky, N. D., Nov. 24.—McClusky high school’s basketball team will get its first taste of warfare in its curtain raiser at Denhoff tonight. Coach R. P. Miller has seven returning letter- men from which to build his team. Veterans back for duty are Robert Aichele, Warner Mummert, Rayburn Lang, Dettmer Bayer, Warren Kludt, Alvn Rott, Russell Bold and Alex Hep- per. New men who look promising in- cluded Kermit Kludt, Eddie Hirsch, Ned Mayer, Harold Hepper, George Letvin, Roy Froelich, Ted Bauer and Virgil Wagner. The schedule: Nov. 29, Underwood at MoClusky. Dec. 3, Washburn at Washburn. Dec. 4, Denhoff at Denhoff. Dec. 10, Fessenden at McClusky. Dec. 17, Harvey at McClusky. Dec. 18, Denhoff at McClusky. Feb. 16, Anamoose at MoClusky. Satans Rally to Beat Starkweather 27-21 PHONE 2200 for Representative < Bismarck Tribune Co. Commercial Printing Department Printers - Binders - Office Outfitters Napoleon to Play Streeter Tonight Five Veterans Back for Both Boys’ and Girls’ Teams; Schedule Announced Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 24.—With five lettermen back in the fold to give cage prospects a rosy hue, Napoleon's high school basketball team will open its schedule against Streeter there Wednesday night. Returning lettermen are Franklin ‘Wagner, Joseph Burgad, Fred Greit!, Frank Simon, and Willie Grenz. The girls’ basketball team, with five 02 last year’s monogram winners back, also opens its season at Streeter Wed- nesday night. Experienced player? are Viola Orley, Jennie Mitzel, Alice Timm, Margaret Hunkele, and Edna Pliefle. The schedule: Név. 24—Streeter at Streeter.* Dec. 7—Braddock at Braddock.* Dec. 14—Zeeland at Zeeland.* Dec. 18—Dawson at Dawson.* - 20—St. Mary's at Napoleon. . T—St. Mary’s at Bismarck, . 11—Wishek at Napoleon. 14—Hazelton at Hazelton. » 18—Wishek at Wishek. 19—Braddock at Napoleon.* . 21—Steele at Steele. 25—Lehr at Napoleon. . 28—Ashley at Napoleon. . 1—Linton at Linton. . 4—Steele at Napoleon. . &—Linton at Napoleon. . 11—Streeter at Napoleon.* . 14—Hazelton at Napoleon. . 15—Ashley at Ashley, . 18—Dawson at Napoleon.* . 22—Lehr at Lehr. *—Indicates that both boys and girls teams are scheduled to play. Rightmire Ruled Off Mill City Card Friday Minneapolis, Nov. 24.—(?)—Everet Rightmire, Sioux City featherweight, Was ruled off the John Henry Lewis- Salvatore Ruggirello boxing card Tuesday by @ state athletic commis- sion doctor, and Promoter Tommy O'Loughlin substituted a 10-round semi-windup scrap between Moon Mullins of Chicago and Paul Lee of Indianapolis, both 126 pounders for the Friday night program. Rightmire reported with a bad cul over his left eye, received in a fight with Pete Leello in Chicago last week. He was to have met Frank Cvelli, Rrookiyn. Eight Bowling Teams Enter Minot Tourney Bight bowling teams from Bismarck end Mandan leagues have entered the seventh annual state bowling tourna- ment scheduled to commence in Minot From Bismarck will go the Kelly's Lunch, City Club and Coman Court quintets while Mandan has entered Kato's, Pabst Blue Ribbon, First N: tional Bank, City Club, and Hamm's Ping Pong Players to Vie for County Titles Patterson Hotel Opera Five Dining