The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 8

THE BUCKET. By John Hijelie | @8K! TSK! Mabye this story accounts for the Bhellacking the University of North Dakota Sioux took from the Detroic| | Titans last Saturday. UND co-eds have nominated four varsity football team members for their annual “Dream Man” contest. Evan Lips of Bismarck is one of the four gridders. xk OK SCARE ’EM TO DEATH Three freshmen who have reported fox the Fort Yates high school basket- fall team answer to the names of Sydney Eagleshields, Ray Looking Back and Jesse Taken Alive. They may sound funny to some of youse guys but they're good pronounceabie American names that don’t snarl your tongue like Wogeehowits, Izky- ezw, Kachoo and other names that cot the lineups of such schools as Notre Dame, Minnesota, and dear old Rutgers. x * * INDOOR HOCKEY FOR MINOT Up Minot way, they're going to do something about hockey. The Minot Curling association probably will throw open its building to the speed- fest of all sports. Grand Forks al- ready has its enclosed winter sports ‘rena and Fargo is getting ready to| construct one. Now just what nas| Bismarck done? Nothing. i To our way of thinking, hockey will prove just as popuar as basketball | ‘when players can have an indoor rink. | Broadening of Bismarck’s winter sports possibilities awaits a covered sirycture where hockey players, curl- ers, fancy skaters and others can enjoy their fun away from the freezing Arc- tic winds that force all but the most thardy to cover. * * % SHORT SHOTS Harry L. Slater, former Turtle Lake fhigh school coach, now superinten- dent at Denhoff, was the main speak- er at the banquet honoring the Trojan football team some time ago. . . Twen- ty-four members of the squad were present at the affair, tendered by the ‘Turtle Lake Lions clul The Trojans won the McLean county conferenc> gridiron title. ‘Two Manfred boys have been elected co-captains of the Fessenden high school 1938 football team... They are Orvin Ongstad, end, and Thomas Nelson, tackle. . . And Coach Ernest Kotchian, head tutor, will now become assist: ent to Charlie Solberg during the bas- Ketball season... Solberg was Kot- chian’s right-hand man during the gridiron season... Two members of ‘Minot’s 1937 state championship high school cage team and one member of Bismarck’s runner-up quintet are | team-mates now. . . The three, Jamcs | Eide and Arnold Alger of Grand Forks and Glenn Enge of Bismarck, are all members of the University of North | Dakota freshman squad... Bernie | White and Bill James are other boys on the squad of 36 drilling under |; Coach Arvo Antilla... Arnold Klim- ple, brilliant end om the Minot hign schoo) football team, is out for the basketball team now... Alan John- sen, NDAC bantamweight boxer who carried off the state championship in the North Dakota Golden Gloves | tcurnament here won first prize in | the baby health contest at the Fargo feir in 1921... Mandan high schol 4s looking forward to having one of the toughest forward walls in the state next year, with a seasoned per- former back for every post. . . But the io through graduation next spring. - William FP. McClelland, superin- banquet the Lion Civic club will give tonight to honor the Linton football team and their coach and schoo! su- nt, J. D. Moriarity and B. G. Gustafson. .. SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL STARS cepted Missouri pass and ran 88 yards to Missouri two-yard line where he Jateralled to center Johnny Ryland | for winning touchdown. Also scored firsp touchdown after pacing 56-yard Joe Granski, Alex Wojciechowicz, b ©Fordham—Granski ran 60 yards for second Ram score against New York versity; “Wojie” played great game at center and was voted Madow trophy as outstanding player on the|7MC_ John Pingel, State—Ran and 34 yards for both Spartan scores in victory over San Francisco. Ollie Cordill, Rice—Caught pass for first touchdown, intercepted forward : to start second scoring drive, in which he made 21-yard run, and finally scored winning field. % touchdown on line Jim Craig and Harry Stella, Army— ‘Craig scored only touchdown of game ‘with Navy, Stella broke through on fourth down on Army 16 to nail Navy ball carrier and halt Middies’ great- est threat. Bill Hartman, Georgia — Ran 9: yards with third period kickoff to tie Georgia Tech. Frank Souchak, Pitt — Recovered fumble and then kicked 23-yard field goal for first score in defeat of Duke. Mario Tonelli, Notre Dame — Ran 90 yards to put ball on Southern Cali- fornia’s 13-yard line and two plays later smashed over for eight yards and winning touchdown with two Kicked field goal for only score of game to shade Southern Methodist. Bill Osmanski, Holy Cross—Tallied two touchdowns in rout of Boston col- lege. Lowell English, Nebraska — Place : third straight Big Six title. i No Deal on Van Mungo _ Unless Dodgers Profit New York, Nov. 20—()—Van Mungo, Brooklyn Dodgers’ ace University, A. C. Quintets Both to See Action; Two Class A Teams Clash (By the Associated Press) North Dakota's basketball season gets away under full steam this week with several score games booked for college and high school squads, a ma- jority of which will be making first appearances of the 1937-38 season. Teams in the North Dakota college conference generally have one or two weeks of practice remaining, but the state's two entries in the North Cen- tral conference race plunge into the thick of pre-holiday slates. | With one game already at their backs, the Agricultural College Bison are carded to meet Concordia college Tuesday and the Moorhead State Teachers Saturday, both at Moor- head. Coach Clem Letich’s university five will play its first game against Ham- line at St. Paul and complete the early-season road trip Dec. 6 against Wisconsin at Madison. Jamestown college will play in a tournament at Aberdeen Thursday and Friday and the Wahpeton Science Wildcats entertain the NDAC Frosh at Wahpeton Thursday. Two class A high school foes, Devils Lake and Grand Forks, clash Friday but other quints in the major prep group are paired against Class B op- ponents, High school games this clude: week in- Tuesday Portal at Ambrose. Minot at Minot Model. Glenfield at Cooperstown. Golden Valley at Killdeer. Finley at Larimore. Noonan at Crosby. Langdon at Nekoma. Streeter at Pingree. Underwood at McClusky. Casselton at Amenia. Wednesday Crary at Starkweather. Rugby at Bottineau. Osnabrock at Lakota. Thursday Kenmare at Sherwood. New Salem at Mandan. Friday Breckinridge, Minn., at Fargo. Minot vs. Rugby at Willow City. Cavalier at Park River Aggies. Sutton at Cooperstown. Plaza at Sanish. Powers Lake at Portal. Golva at Beach. Sacred Heart Academy at James- town. Dodge at Killdeer. Regent at Mott. Watford City at Epping. Gladstone at Taylor. Lansford at Carpio. Dunn Center at Hazen. . Plentywood, Mont., at Crosby. Grand Forks at Devils Lake. Edmore at Langdon. Cando at Valley City. Kulm at Oakes, Mayville at Climax, Minn. ‘Wishek at Zeeland. Streeter at Woodworth. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937 Late Irish Score Beats Trojans Games This Week Get Cage Season Under Full Steam in State Prep, College Circuits Milwaukee, Nov. 29.—(#)—Baseball’s first “party” since the world series— the 36th meeting of the minor leagues —is in for a major “crashing.” The minors will hold their conven- tion Wednesday through Friday. It will be the first conclave of baseball folk here since 1911, which was back in the days when the majors hadnt formed the habit of moving in on, and fellow’s get-together. And all evidence now indicates that the big ‘eague boys will give their bankrolls a dusting and their “come- on” speeches a polishing here befor: moving on to their own session in Chi- cago and the biggest trading affair of recent seasons. practically taking control of the small, Minor Leagues Set to Open | 1937 Conclave Wednesday Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees walloped the Giants, but that doesn't mean Marse Joe won't be looking for another starting pitcher and possibly an infielder. The Giants need punch at the plate in addition to a hurler who'll back up Hubbell, Melton and Castleman, while Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox needs a third baseman badly. The Chicago Cubs would like Joc Medwick (who wouldn’t?) but aren't entertaining high hopes. Pittsburgh needs a 20-game pitcher and Detroli would like some mound talent. The minor-major pact, covering F’ayer transactions, expires in Febru- ary and the minors are set to approve ar agreement they've already drawn. They Lead the Rest New York, Nov. 29.—(?}—Con- ference or sectional football cham- pions for 1937: @ East Pitt Fordham Villanova Dartmouth Harvard LaFayette Amherst Minnesota Nebraska Tulsa. Alabama No. Carolina & Maryland Colorado California Undetermined t (best records) Ivy League Little Three ~ Big Ten Big Six Missouri Valley Southeastern Southern (best_ records) Rocky Mountain Pacific Coast Southwest Street Is Named Browns Manager St. Louis, Nov. 29.—()—Charles E. “Gabby” Street, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, was named manager Saturday of the city’s American League club, the Browns. President Donald L, Barnes’ an- nouncement said Street was chosen “because of his long experience and uniform success in baseball.” The “Old Sarge,” who caught Wal- ter Johnson when the great pitcher was at his prime with Washington, managed the Cards in 1929 to 1932, leading the team to two National League pennants and to a world championship in 1931. In addition, he has been manager of a number of minor league clubs, including Suffolk, Va. Joplin, Mo., Muskogee, Okla., Augusta, Ga., Co- lumbus, 8. C., Knoxville, Tenn., San Francisco Missions, and St. Paul. ager Jim Bottomley, who had just succeeded Rogers Hornsby. In turn, Bowman at Dickinson. Amenia at Arthur. Saturday Lakota at Larimore. Grafton at Hillsboro. Whizzer White Tops. Among Grid Scorers (By the Associated Press) With practically all the returns in, Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado uni- Veraity’s great all-around back, is safe- ly ensconced on the throne as king- pin of the point getters for the 1937 fool season. closed his regular season ‘Thanksgiving Day by scoring 22 points te bring his total for eight games to 122 and regain the lead from Sid White of Brooklyn college. A re- count last week showed an extra point after touchdown in Sid’s totals, bring- ing his count for the year to 113, U. S. STARS AID OXFORD Oxford, Eng., Nov. 29.4()—Aided by two former Princeton athletes, Cres- son Kearney of San Antonio, Tex., and Jack Irwin of Keokuk, Iowa, Oxfora Saturday defeated Cambridge for the second straight year ‘n a relay meet. score was four first places to Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 29—(/) probably saved Harry Mehre’s job at Georgia ... Best end in the country in this book is Daddio of Pittsburgh . . (How that boy can go to town) 3) | J If he hadn't been on the shelf so much with inju- ries he probably would have made every All - Ameri- ca. Both Dizzy Dean and Van Lingle Mungo may be Pere and you can sue us if Mungo does not bring a better Frank price than the dazzler ...O. B. Keeler, the Atlanta Journal expert, who knows as much about golf as any man in the coun- try, says Estelle Lawson Page, the new women's champ, is a better golfer than Alexa Stirling at her best. Pitt isn’t interested in any bow! bid except the one from California .. . J. Curtis Sanford, president of the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, dangled a certified check for $50,000 (as a min- imum guarantee) under Coach Jock Sutherland’s nose at Durham, N. C., Saturday night, but it was no dice —That 6-6 tle with Georgia Tech| traded this week; he now succeeds .“Sunny Jim,” who was released last week. Lewis to Appear in Mill City Ring Again Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—(#)—John Henry Lewis will headline another boxing card in Minneapolis the lat- ter part of January or early in Febru- ary, it was announced Saturday by Promoter Tommy O'Loughlin follow- ing Lewis’ four-round knockout of Salvatore Ruggirello at the Minnea- polis Armory Friday night. O'Loughlin said Lewis’ opponent would be selected from among Max Marek of Chicago, Abe Feldman and Red Burman of New York, Marty Gallagher of Washington, Gunnar Barlund of Finland, and Fred Len- hart of Tacoma, Wash. Wichita, St. Louis Win Hockey League Games Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—(?}—Wichita and St. Louis won games in the Amer- ican Hockey association Sunday night. Wichita beat St. Paul, 2-1, Mulvi- hill shot a goal in the third period 4 enable 8t, Louis to nose out Tulsa, SN eee Pitt Not Interested in Any Bowl Bid Except From Pasadena —Says Eddie Brietz. Dan W. Hill, president of the Pied- mont League, will go to the Southern Association next season . . . He'll act in an advisory capacity for a year, then succeed John Martin as presi- dent .. . Gene Lawing, president of re aor nae and N. C. State rf fan youngest pro league baseball president in the country) is being boomed to succeed Hill... North Carolina fans are boiling be- cause Coach Ray Wolf played his first team less than ten minutes against, Virginia .. . The boys shelled out $2.50 each and figured they were en- titled to see the team that licked Duke .. . Graddy Pritchard, star cen- gees in she us 4s leading the ation meet! aroun Hill and Durham. o oe The night before the Duke-Pitt Bame there was a discussion on how good Clink Frank is . . . One sports editor said, “that fellow may be tops in his own league, but you've got to show me he'd go places in other leagues”... Bo McMillin, Indiana coach, said, “I've seen many football players . .. I think I know what to| expect of them... Frank can run, he can pass, he can kick and he can. block ... What else do you expect of tcher, is}... And it isn't at all certain that|@ back?”... The heckler shut up... ‘ pit “om the trading block, but he won’t| Pitt would accept a bid ft Pasa-| There were a lot of -of-town ‘unless the trade| dens. farolina’s tw “Duke eave Ebbets Field ‘benefits the Dodgers. So says Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn Taanager, meetings to start + North Carolina’s two mile Telay team is the goods and should be seen in New York this winter... Santa Clara in that order. coaches at Durham for Duke Pitt... standin; and All agreed Pitt is the out- ig Eastern candidate for the| who is heading west for the| Having missed out on Pitt, the Cot-| Rose Bow! with Fordham second... the work} ton Bow! will invite Fordham or, Alabama's cream puff schedule hurt, it with the coaches, | Top Class B List Mohall, Hillsboro Go Through Grid Seasen Un- beaten, Untied; Easterners Lead Scorers (By the Associated Press) North Dakota’s Class B high school football followers found their best con- tenders for the mythical eleven-man gridiron championship at opposite ends of the state when records were compiled after the 1937 season. He came to the Browns late Jast| season as a coach under Acting Man-) Garrison . Coaches George Newgard at Hills boro and William Leiholdt at Mohall piloted their prep elevens through seven successive games without a tie or defeat to mar a perfect record. High-scoring honors in the state went to the Hillsboro club which tall- ied 235 points to six for the combined opposition. It was the top total for buth the Class A and B league, Gar- rison tallied 194 points for second place, and Minot followed closely with 194 points. Among Class A schools, Jamestown ‘and Wahpeton were best qualified to claim the unofficial title, the Blue Jays winning six and tying two, while the Wops annexing six victories in seven starts. The season's records: Total Valley City Baugh Leads Team To Upset Packers Pitches Washington to Victory; Chicago Bears Win Eighth in 10 Starts Chicago, Nov. 20.—(#)—They’re put- ting a lot of pressure on “Slinging Sam” in his freshman year but he’s coming through. “Slinging Sam” Baugh, former Texas Christian passing star, pitched the ‘Washington Redskins to a surprise 14- 6 victory over the Green Bay Packers Sunday, and next Sunday he'll be ‘Washington’s big hope for a win over the New York Giants and a resultant shot at the Chicago Bears for the na- tional pro football championship. The Bears, at Chicago, had little i trouble defeating Cleveland 15-7 to 5 |ciinch the western division title. In winning their eighth game in ten **Points ‘ahpeton Park River Williston Bismarck Grand For! Minot .. Devils Lake Jamesto Mandan ‘argo . Dickinson Linton . Hettinger Hillsboro Watford C Turtle Lake . ee Hazen Rugby . Enderlin Kenmare Mohall . Stanley St. Jame Beulah .. . Cooperstown . 5 ROANIMAMIAAYIIAZARATAHMROARWon PAbertes Stoner ost Ones motss cota -teLost ercHoosoNoNHooMHHoNnoagyHooomTied Killdeer. Quint Beats Dunn Center by 18-6 Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 29.—With the sharpshooting Hovden showing the way with four field goals and one free throw, Killdeer high school’s boys’ bas- ketball team trounced Dunn Center here 18 to 6 in a fast and roughly- played contest. Killdeer trailed at the end of the first quarter but came back strong thereafter to keep the lead unthreat- ened. Moore was outstanding in the Killdeer lineup. In a preliminary game, the Killdeer girls defeated a Dunn Center girls’ team 14 to 8. The summaries: Killdeer fg ft pf D. Center fg ft pf Burda, rf 0 1 0 Rosen'l rf 0 0 3 Doherty 1f 2 0 2 Ebeltoft it 1 Hovden c 1 Ramsey rg 0 1 Doherty lg 1 0 Ramsey 0 1 54 Totals H i 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 Totals 6 Leith Triumphs Over Regent Quintet 14-11 Leith, N. D., Nov. 20.—Playing their first home game of the season, Leith high school’s basketball team avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Re- gent by turning in a 14 to 11 triumph over the Leith quintet here. The summaries: Regent fg t Larson rf 1 Erick'n If 0 Ferring c 0 Newby rg Wise'an Ig 0 Bach Cornell Tellefson Beasley Totals Stregel, c Ernch, rg 0 Zeller, lg Wach'n ry Elliman } Totals eS a] omnenecce 2 el smoonooons 2 2 0 0 4 Referee: Griffin, Hurdsfield Defeated By Goodrich-Denhoff Hurdsfield, N. newly. Phietter s Bensh'f ¢ Totals »| coon, «| cont starts this season, they scored touch- downs in the first and second periods and watched Jack Manders boot a field goal in the third. It was Cleveland’s final game and 4|the Rams, in their first season in the big time, won only one game while losing ten. Lash Wins A.A.U. Race Fourth Straight Time Newark, N. J., Nov. 29.—(#)—Don Lash replaced Willie Ritola, the fleet- footed Fin of a decade ago, in the record book Monday as he started back to study criminology at Indiana university. In 1925-26-27 Ritola won the na- tional senior A. A. U. cross country championship, but Sunday Lash won it for the fourth straight time when he ploughed through ankle-deep mud to win the 10,000 meters feature in 32:57.4 at Branch Brook park. Consolidated League To Plan Cage Meets Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—(?)—Plans for boys’ district consolidated league basketball tournaments will be made at eight towns at 2 ». m., Dec. 11, at was decided by the board of directors of the consolidated high school league of North’ Dakota at a meeting here. Towns where district tournaments were held last year will be sites of meetings Dec. 11. They are Des Lacs, Werner, Linton, Towner, Car- Fede Osnabrock, Finley and En- lerlin, IRISH TO CELEBRATE South Bend, Ind., Nov. 29.—Noise Dame celebrated its 50th anniver- sary Saturday with members of Irish ethletic teams from 1905 to 1910 in- vited to the Notre Dame-Southern California game as special guests. FOREIGN FLAS Oldo Bini, Italian bike racing star, lost-no time in preparing for the six-day squirrely-whirl which opens at Madison Square Garden Nov. 28. Bini is shown astride his improvised mount just after arriving in New York A touchdown by Tonelli in the final two minutes of play gave Notre Dame a 13 to 6 victory over Southern California in the annual intersectional battle between the two teams at South Bend. Jack McCarthy, Notre Dame halfback, a stone wall of Trojans in the first is shown here at right as he hit . Southern Californians quarter. in the picture are Smith, No. 70; McNeill, No. 47; George, No. 28; Williams, No. 33; Hansen, No. 21. All Major Loop Titles But One Now Decided Swing of Grid Pendulum Back to East Seen as Big Time Teams End Seasons By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, ‘Nov. 29—(?)—Out of the hurly-burly of the fading football sea- son rises one striking development— the obvious swing of the gridiron pendulum back to the East. Of the 10 major elevens which have completed their campaigns without defeat, six represent the eastern sec- tor and at least four of these must be given consideration in any national championship debate. The final returns on undefeated teams found the East represented by Pittsburgh, Fordham, Villanova, Dart- mouth, Holy Cross and Lafayette; the South by Alabama; the Far West by California and Santa Clara, and the Rocky Mountain district by Colorado. Pitt-Fordham ‘Best’ Pitt and Fordham, who played each other to a scoreless draw in the only game either failed to win, generally will be ranked as the East's most pow- erful machines. The weekly Associated Press rank- ing poll almost crtainly will find Pitt still holding the No. 1 spot followed by California, Alabama and Fordham, possibly in that order. That would furnish an ideal lineup for the Rose Bowl and Sugar event California ing Loyola of Los Angeles, 25-0 and Santa Clara whipping Gonzaga, 27-0. The Rice-Southern Methodist game is the only one on this week's card with any championship significance. Duquesne will tackle sippi and South Carolina will wind up against Miami. Manhattan travels west for a tussle with Tulsa, Missouri valley cham- 107,872 ACRES OF REFUGES SET ASIDE 70 Preserves Costing $843,289 Created by WPA, Biological Survey, Is Report Bowl games in the|299, Floyd decides not to invite |of the state planning board, said Mon- Alabama, The pairings on New/|day. Year's day at Pasadena then could| The projects have been widely dis- be California against Pitt and at New |tributed and most of the funds went Orleans, Alabama against Fordham. jto relief clients, Jennings declared. Or if rumors that Pitt, the current |He explained the projects were select- Rose Bowl champion, would prefer |ed primarily for adaptability as water- not to return to Fordham and Pitt could switch bowl ‘Most Pennants Already Won are true,|fowl and wildlife areas and secondly for water conservation and recreation- ‘al purposes. Last week’s competition settled | Water, spillways, dams, food and cover every major conference champion- ship except in the Southwest where Rice's Owls, victors by a 13-7 count over Baylor, can clinch the crown by’ whipping Southern Methodist this Saturday. If the Owls get no better than a draw with S.M.U., the cham- for wildlite fe. Colorado May Play Intersectional Game Boulder, Colo., Nov. 29—(?)—Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado university's national football scoring leader, wiil exhibit his tricks outside the Rocky Mountain section efter all. Colorado's athletic board Saturday approved @ post-season game for the Buffaloes, undefeated and untied in eight games. Prof. Clarence chairman, said Eckel, the Buffs have been invited to New York’s Yankee Stadium to meet Vil- lanova Dec. 11; to the El Paso, Tex., Sun Bowl New Year's Day, with Texas ‘Tech as the probable foe, and to Los Angeles for a charity game Christ- mas. OLD-TIME CHAMPION DIES Chicago, Nov. 20.—()—Earl Den- ning, bantamweight boxing contender of more than a quarter-century ago, is dead at the age of 50. TOO OFTEN after a fire the newspaper report says, “There was no insurance”! Only the property owner who took a chance—and lost — can appreciate the value of sufficient fire in- surance. Don’t stake every- thing you own against the chance of being wiped out by fire! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 572 Christmas Greeting Cards Personal Stationery Come in and make your selection now. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT.