The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1937, Page 10

re ER er Re ermal | Saint Cagers Play Linton, Solen in Openers Tonight First Game, in Bismarck High School Gymnasium, to Start at 7:14 P. M. Nothing like an opening-game set- up was in line for St, Mary’s high school basketball team, which opens its season's cage schedule against Lin- ton and Solen here tonight. Scheduled to start at 7:15 p. m., in the Bismarck high school gymnasium the evening's program will throw the Ssints up against one of the strongest quintets they will meet this season in the Linton term, according to Coach Clement Kelley. ‘The first team will take on the Lions following a game between the Angels, St. Mary's second-stringers, and Solen. Although there was a possibility that last minute changes might be made, Kelley had the following start- ing lineup picked to answer the gun against Linton in the main go: Nicky Schneider arid Donald Downey, for- wards; Nick Becker, center; and John Entringer and Steve Brown, guards. If any shifts are made, it will likely be to insert Tom Fox at one of the forward posts or Dutsky Schneider at @ guard. Both Fox and Schneider are certain to see action before the eve- ning is over, Kelley indicated. En- tringer, a veteran performer, may be shifted from guard to forward if Schneider is sent into the lineup, Kel- ley_said. Probable starters for the Angels’ are William Bobb and Raymond Griffin, forwards; George Garske, center; and Johnny Weigel and either Bob Garske or Clarence Ressler, The starting backcourt men will be select- ed at the last minute, Kelley said, un- certain which of the three he would choose for duty. All members of the Saint and Angel . squads will get into the two games, Kelley asserted, to give their mentors a better chance to get an exact line on just how they stack up. With Bob Finnegan, former Univer- sity of North Dakota star, assisting, Kelley has been putting his men through ofefnsive and defensive drills this week, with emphasis on the of- fensive. Ball handling has occupied a major share of the two mentors’ time with only a few plays included in their present repertoire. Watford City Whips Sanish in Inaugural Watford City—Watford City high school opened its basketball season with » 26-6 win over Sanish Monday. opener, 8) with loose ball handling exhibited by both teams. The defeat was the first, in five games for Sanish. Losk, Worl and Richardson looked good for the winners with Logan, Mc- Namare and B, Rosh outstanding for Pe : nish, The Watford City Reserves defeated Arnegard Reserves in the preliminary game, by a score of 9-7. ‘The summaries: Watford City— 3 wlosscoconodalesoooocokoed Luttrell, g ... Serrahn, c Sundfor, f Dundas, f Staley, ¢ Smith .. Hagen, f Total....s.sseeceeee blesecoscoe-Ohlooces spouse al oroonowonts! coonennmuoo’ Center Jump Ousting ‘Aids Scranton Miners Scranton, N. D., Nov. 26.—Coach Feldman says his Scranton Miners will be one basketball team that will be aided by elimination of the center jump this year because his players are amall. He has five experienced men about which to mould his club—List. Benson, Timlin, Kluksdal and Hed- man. ‘The schedule: Dec. 7—Haynes there. Dec, 10—Buffalo Springs there. Dec. 14—Gascoyne here. Jan, 11—Bowman here. dan. 14—Buffalo Springs here. Jan. 18—Rhame here. Jan. 21—New England there. Jan. 25—Haynes here. Jan. 28—New Enland here. Feb. 1—Bowman there. Regent Will Furnish Mott Cage Opposition ° age 80,000 WILL WATCH PREP STAR SATURDAY Chicago, Nov. 26.—(#)—Young America takes the gridiron at Soldier Field Saturday. Two high school teams will play be- fore 80,000, but what actually will draw this remarkably big. crowd is one youngster whose exploits with a foot- tall this season have made him na- tionally famous. He is William De Correvont, who ts observing his 19th birthday anniver- sary Friday and who will celebrate his biggest moment tomorrow when he leads his suburban Austin high for the Chicago prep championship. It will be the last game of his high school career. A crowd of 80,000 for a high school game is a very remarkable tribute to a boy. The receipts will go to Mayor Edward F. Kelly’s charity Christmas fund to feed the poor. No other high school player in America, since the days of the late Walter Eckersall, and more recently since the famed Harold “Red” Grange galloped the gridirons for Illinois, has received the attention that has been bestowed upon young De Correvont. ‘There are thousands of high school youths in the nation who would give anything to change places with De Correvont, a hair-raising 170-pound kslfback, who has scored more points this season than many major elevens. He has registered 30 touchdowns, and six points after touchdown for the astonishing total of 186 points. In cue game, he carried the ball ten times ‘and made nine touchdowns on runs of Si yards or more. Basketball Prospects At Crosby ‘Average’ Crosby, N. D., Nov. 26.—()—Cage prospects at Crosby high school are better than average, said Coach Don Clute who is drilling the same play- ers which last year won second place in the district tournament. Lettermen bidding for starting posl- tion in the season’s opener against Noonan Tuesday are Kenneth Eng- berg, Roger Emanuel, Curtis Jacob- son, Wallace Anderson, Hallie Nords- tog, Howard Thon and Leonard Othiem. ‘The schedule: Nov. 30—Noonan at Crosby. Dec. 3—Plentywood, Mont., at Cros- . I—Ambrose at Ambrose. 10—Bowhbells at Crosby. - 16—Williston at Williston. . 4—Bowbells at Bowbells. . 7—Portal at Crosby. . 10—Ambrose at Crosby. . 14—Stanley at Stanley. 15—Powers Lake at Powers . 18—Flaxton at Crosby. . 21—Minot Model at Crosby. |. 25—Columbus at Columbus. Jan. 28—Kenmare at Crosby. Feb. 5—Mohall at Crosby. Feb. 8—Noonan at Noonan. Feb. 11—Kenmare at Kenmare. MBS. GOPHER GLITTERS oe ____—__—_—__? | He Packs’emIn | WORK TO BEGIN MONDAY ON NEW $42,000 NDAC STADIUM $32,000 WPA Grant to Help Fi- nance Project; to Provide Seats for 7,000 Fargo, Nov. 26.—WPA crews Mon- Gay will begin pouring concrete foot- ings for two new Dacotah field grand- stands at NDAC which, when com- pleted, will seat approximately 7,000 people between the goal lines. The project will be financed chiefly by a $32,000 WPA project grant, with additional funds needed for new ma- terial to be supplied by the NDAC athletic department, C. C. Finnegan, director said. Total cost is estimated at $42,000 as timbers from the old stands will be used as far as possible. Creosoted timbers will anchor stands to the footings. : The stands, with seats 26 rows deep along north and south sides of the field, are designed to be as comfort- able as regular stadia, the seats being pacity to 10,000, if necessary. Under the south stands will be a warming house for skaters on the col- lege ice rink, located east of the old barracks. Gridiron turned on the rink in winter time. recently approved the project, as the old stands had deteriorated beyond repair. Work must be completed by July, 1938, under the WPA grants. tice,” said the rotund golfer, whuse exploits on Southern California links won him national attention. “Then Tm going out for those British and American Monday by plane for New York for his first visit since he was acquitted of a seven-| Alabama yesr-old robbery charge in Elizabeth- town, N. Y. Rugby Cagersto Play |“Textners Bottineau in Opener} <olxsdo Montague to Ai Hollywood, Nov. 22—()—John Mon- tague, whose golfing ability in tourn- ament play is a question mark, eyes the British and American open cham- school teammates against St. Leo high | P jonships. “My chief aim now is a lot of prac- open titles.” Montague arrived air- Rugby, N. D., Nov. 26.—(#)—Rugby’s high school basketball team, under the tutelage of A. D, Macmasters, will Geibel lettermen back. Dec. $—Minot at Willow City. Dec, 7—Fessenden at Rugby. , Dec, 10—Harvey at Harvey . Dec. 15—Devils Lake at Devils Lake. Dec, 17—Minnewaukan at Rugby. Dec, 30—Alumni at Rugby. Jan, 5—Leeds at Leeds . Jan, 7—Cando at Rugby. Jan, 13—Rolette at Rolett.e lock Aggies at Rugby. Jan, 21—Minnewaukan at Minne- waukan. Jan, 25—Harvey at Rugby. Jan, 28—Carrington at Carrington. Feb. 3-5—Central North Dakota Conference tourney. Feb. 9—Bottineau at Rugby. Feb, 11—Anamoose at Anamoose. Feb. 18—Rolette at Rugby. Feb, 23—Leeds at Rugby. Feb. 25—Cando at Cando. 38 Bid for Positions : On Beach Cage Team Beach, N. D., Noy. 26.—(?)—Coach M. J. Tobias is 38 ts to build his beabrballt tonne choad Joseph Niece, lone letterman at Beach hagh school. The candidates are most- ly freshmen and sophomores. Although he is looking for additional games, Tobias’ schedule now calls for games: Dec, 3—Golva at Beach. Dec. 10—Wibaux, Mont., at Wibaux. Dec. 21—Ollie, Mont.,“at Beach. Jan. 7—Dickinson Model at Beach Jan. 14—Belfield at Belfield. Jan, 21—Sentinel Butte at Beach. Jan, 28—Dickinson Model at Dick- Minneapolis—Mrs. Bob Weld, wife|inson. of in Minne: Tech doesn’t appear McGill, the Atlanta sports knows his onions, the Engineers: dazzle air attack Mott, N. D., Nov. 26.—Regent High | of the four best A and B teams will furnish the op-|...Who can ¢: position when Mott’s basketball war- lapse of the Jimmy Dehart’s helpless ++. It won't be that sad t! i i and is primed for its best eff 4 he HU Georgia Tech Can Be One of Nation’s Four Best writer, who | Georgia days when | diy: ir razele vos a ; Minnesota’s star guard, recen' Feb. 4—Belfield at Beach. was judged the best-dressed paid 4 polis, Feb. 11—Sentinel Butte at Sen- jtinel Butte. —Says Eddie Brietz. Durham, N. C., Nov. 26. — ®) —) have a slice Of Duke (at odds of 5 to! in foot-| 2) and wouldn't sell tt, » flow. bat! of Gbesentfelg 3 i 88 g gE i ue Tide Rates With Pitt, Fordham As Possibility ack at Hands of Duke Sat-| Bierman to Help Coach East Squad San Francisco, Nov. 26—(}—Ber: nie Bierman, head coach at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, has been named one of the coaches Bowl urday Would Erase Pan- thers’ Last Chances of the east team for the annual Pittsburgh's first-string backs, from it: Harold (Curly) Stebbins, right half; “Johnny Michelosen. quarter: Frank Patrick, full; and Marshall Goldberg, left half. Montana Rallies in Fourth Period To Overcome North Dakota, 14 to 3 Fritz Pollard Puts Sioux ‘Into| Third Quarter Lead With 22-Yard Field Goal Ld ? Manders’ Toe Aids Bears to Triumph > Detroit 13-0; Brooklyn Ties Giants, 13-13 ag eel floodlights can be) Four Clear Last Hurdle Thanks- The state board of administration| giving Day to End Season’s For Open Crowns: eee Minnesota to Invited, Is Report St. Paul, Nov. 26.—(?)—The St. Paul Pioneer Press, in # story printed Wed- morning, said the University team, of the Western conference title this year, will be invited to meet Califor- Tis in the Rose Bowl game New Year's were enough to defeat Detroit's hardy Lions and give the Bears « strangle- hold on the circuit’s Western division In taking a big step toward clinch- ing the right to meet the eastern sec- tion titleholders, Chicago whipped Detroit 13-0 before 25,000 spectators : f un ; i close to the university athletic de- i sthall Outlook i FEES & ui i i 5 : § zi Hazen. Jan, 21—Golden Valley at Golden Valley. Jan, 19—Beulah at Hasen. Jan, 28—Killdeer at Hazen. Feb. 4—Dunn Center at Dunn Cen- eb, 8—St. Mary’s at Bismarck. mee 1 Beeb of Bevery Underwood Expecting Strong Hardwood Five Underwood, N. D., Nov. 26.— Four teen of 30 candidates were selected by Coach Nathaniel Kaushagen to make straight wins. Utah downed Utah Montana North Dakota, 14-3. ootball Scores Gophers Name Gmitro Most Valuable Player lov. 26.—(%) — His NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Os Ww. ed. Notice Is hereb: jotice Is here! ersigned Emme C Eleonmoonmec aloccoconmnoe Milieocecoues Saints in Three-Way Tie for League Lead Georgia ball’s “first ten” this year, but Ralph| Her friends are pulling hard for! st: Paul, Nov. 26—(P)—St. Paul is|Dreveskracht, Coleman, former Olympic|in a 4 Bi i persons having clei aims Mbit thi = three-cornered tle for third wloconmnmor rlbecoonco a i orrroow ‘ « Pastor, Mann to Meet _|Experien ‘Elimination’ PRINTED HERE ’ any 2 align te Your business forms are @ been 4d z. as hei fore vide Dated November 18, A. D. Emma C. Beic and testament tate of Oscar W. 5 al i ——____. PHONE 2300 —— Bismarck Tribune Co. Printers - Binders - Stationers : g LS as Ghideten ahen ek i i i