The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1937, Page 8

Dinbeaten, Untied Alabam Grid Team Invited to Play rnia in Rose Bowl Califo Will Be Fourth Bowl Game for Tide; ‘Bama Students Ju- bilant Over Honor Wanna Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 1—(?)—Ala- bama’s Crimson Tide and the Golden Bears of California, each undefeated, will clash in the nation’s oldest New Year's football classic — the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Alabama has played in the Rose Bowl four times, winning three and tying one, California has had one) victory, one tie and one loss in its three Pasadena games. “Alabama will play California in the Rose Bowl,” was the brief an- nouncement Tuesday night from Graduate Manager Kenneth Priestley of California, who telephoned the in- vitation to Tide officials and received their immediate acceptance. The selection ended two weeks of Speculation involving Alabama, Pitts- burgh and Fordham, all unbeaten, Priestley, who had declined even to hint at California’s bowl choice, added earnestly: ‘Hot Potatoes’ “I’m certainly glad that's over. been a ‘hot potato’ to me.” He would not say whether invita- tions had been offered any other schools. Fordham and Alabama had been considered leading contenders after Pittsburgh’s surprise withdrawal through a player-vote against post- season games. ‘The Bears, Pacific Coast Conference champions, scored impressive vic- tories over nine opponents but were held to a surprise scoreless tie by Washington, which finished third in the conference. Alabama is both unbeaten and un- tied. Alabama students, at first incredu- lous that their team had been invited to the Rose Bowl for the fifth time, It’s idea that he could give them an York, where the bicycle stars trai ‘Three-year-old Alexander Fischer, Jr., has the wheel than either Jimmy Walthour, left, or Al Crossley, and has an ing at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 28, a Wace? benefit of one more argument in Central Park, New ined for the six-day race opens staged a noisy campus celebration Tuesday night. California's Coach Leonard “Stub” Allison said he is satisfied with selec- lion of Alabama, PANTHERS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL MAY BAR POST SEASON GAMES PLAN STATE HANNA APPOINTED TO HELP i » watermain in place. Pittsburgh, Dec. 1.—(?)—Pin this in our bonnet, football fans, the Panth- ers of Pitt will not play in the Rose Bowl game for a long time. As the aftermath to this week’s live- ly controversy over whether Pitt ‘would, or could, go west, unquestioned sources on the campus say the athletic council will rule this winter against future grid squads competing in any post-season games, Athletic Director James (Whitey), Hagan, who scored Pitt's only touch- down against Stanford in 1928 when the Panthers made their first coast jaunt, declined to comment on the .Probable plans of the council. Pitt's swing away from post-season competition after four trips to the Rose Bowl and one charity contest with its mighty little neighbor Du- Quense, fits in with the “Hagan plan” td toning down the Panther power- ouse. Six 1937 Gridders Through at Elgin Eigin, N. D., Dec. 1—Graduation next spring will take six lettermen from the Elgin high school football team, Coach Gordon Miniclier said Wednesday. Nine other football play- ers will also be lost via the diploma Toute. Seniors are John Seliner and Elmer Laub, halfbacks; Clarence Pahl, cen- ter; Capt. Lester Fike, guard; Werner Hiehn, tackle; Curtis Meyer, end; and Raymond Rock, reserve lineman. Others who will not play next year are Sprenger, guard, and Lorenzen, Other regulars this fall were Beede, quarterback; Ottmar, fullback; Ralph Gaugler, end; Leithold, tackle; and Heupel, guard. Hettinger handed Elgin its only loss of the season, an 18 to 0 setback. Other scores were: Elgin 14, Lemmon 12; Elgin 16, Beulah 6; Elgin 16, As- sumption Abbey (Richardton) 0; Eigin 12, Bismarck Imps 7. Women’s Volleyball Class Meets Tonight Women’s league volleyball will get under way with the first meeting at 7p. m,, Wednesday, P, R. Volk, re- creational director in charge, an- nounces. All teams are not completed as yet, Volk said, and women desiring to take part in league play will be Placed on teams if they come to to- night's first, practice session. il ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed bids for the construction of a treet in Watermain and Waterworks strict Number Forty (40) of the City o: rth Dakota, will _ be received by the Board of City Com- f the said City until eight loc! , December 13th, 1937. Plans and in the office of the City Auditor or be obtained from the City En- following approximate quanti- jea are given for the guidance of bid- linear feet of six inch cast iron inch gate valve box in place, x8” Smith Patent (sleeve & in place.) inch plugs in place, six inch crosses in place. All bids shall be made upon a basis of cate peyment for all work done, ate in his bid + the rate of interest the warrants shall rw (not exceeding seven (7) per! er annum) which shall be re- and accepted by him at par in ment for the work. ‘bid must be accompanied by certified check for Five Hundred 00} Dollars, made payable to order of Obert A. Olson, ef the Board of City Commissioners the City of Bismarck, North Da- as intee that the bidder ul, into and f ntract for the performance @ work. Each bid must also be panied by a bi bond in a im equal to the full amount bid as led in Section 3707, Compiled ws of North Dakota. e rd of City Commissioners the right to reject any or all M. H. Atkinson, ‘watermain extension on Sweet Ave- | nue from Seventh Street ‘to Ninth || ecifications are on file | resident ; Bismarck Coach and Harley Robertson of Minot to Confer With Board Coaches Glenn Hanna of Bismarck high school and Harley Robertson of Minot have been named to confer with the state high schooi league poard of centro! on plans for the state Class A basketball tournament, Hanna re- vealed Wednesday. Hanna was notified of the appoint- ments by L. '} White of Minot, secre- tary of the board, Tuesday, He and Robertson will meet with the board in Fargo Dec. 20-21 to iron out details of the annual cage classic, he said. George Newgard, coach of the Hills- boro high school team, will represent class B coaches at the conference, Hanna said. Selection of a coach to represent class B schools at the meet~- dng was delegated to Hanna and Rob- ertson and they agreed on Newgard, whose football team this fall was a foreinort claimant of the class B state title. Scoring Figures Show Dip Below Last Year New. York, Dec. 1—()—The coaches have been squawking that the defense has become top-dog in the football world, and, this time at least, the fig- ures say they don’t lie, The 16th annual Associated Press scoring compilation Wednesday re- vealed a comparatively sharp drop under figures for 1936 and a con- tinuance of the downward trend in scoring that has been more or less steady since 1922. ‘The 209 teams included in the com- pilation scored an average of 107.19 points for the season while the 1,813 games they played produced an aver- age of 12.36 points per game. The 168 teams included in the 1936 survey scored an average of 113.3 points per season while 1,438 games were pro- ducing an average of 13.23 points per game. —— | Fights Last Night | OO (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles—Umio Gen, 130, Japan, and Chu Mah, 130, Mex- ico, drew, (10). Seattle—Billy Buxton, 125, Vic- toria, B. C., knocked out Speedy Dado, 128, Los Angeles, (2,. CAGE TOURNEY Study Athletics Effect on Health Minneapolis, Dec, 1—()}—Why 1s one athlete a tenth of a second faster than another in the 100 yard dash? Why can one man jump an inch higher than another? Where does a shot putter get the extra push to nose out an opponent? And—what, if any, will be the effects on his health later? These are the questions research workers at the University of Minne- sota are trying to answer in a stitdy undertaken under the joint super- vision of the department of athletics and the medical school. Dr. Ancel Keys, formerly of the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, Minn., will conduct the survey. » Dr, Keys will introduce courses in physiology and anatomy to men and women in physical education classes, and direct a series of experiments to’ test members of athletic squads and other students. In connection with the study, in- vestigation will be made of the phy- sical condition of athletes over a pe- riod following graduation, to learn what diseases or defects appear in Jater life and whether athletic activi- ties had any relation to them. Slater Puts Denhoff Squad Through Drills Denhoff, N. D., Dec. 1—Coach Henry L. Slater is putting his Denhoff cage team through strenuous daily work- outs in an attempt to whip them into shape for the remainder of a hard schedule. The Denhoff prepsters lost to McClusky in their second start “i the season last week 41 to 22. The probable starting lineup of the boys’ team will see Ervin Engel and Raymond Hieb at forwards, Willis Wacker and Robert Zimbelman at the guards and James Gross at cen- ter, with Robert Grfamm, Edwin Dalos and Reuben Engel in reserve. Members of the girls’ squad are Dorothy Huss, Verna Heuther, Violet Schick, Mary Wall, Verna Erdmann, Ethel Engel, Viola Schacher, Delilia Korus, Pearl Schacher, Adeline Gross, Ruth Dockter, Frieda Labrenz, Elsie and Emma Kukert and Ethel Engel. Yankees New York, Dec. 1.—()—Scouts re- {port from Milwaukee; “Big baseball |news here this week .. . You're not only apt to see Dizzy Dean and Van |Mungo traded, but the Yanks are more than interested in Joe Vosmik of the Browns .. . Also, the I have put Earl Averill on the block... A Southern Association story will pop ES my any day... Can't say about the/ru- mor that Ducky Wucky Medwick is signed, sealed and all but delivered for the Giants, but Bill Terry is walk- ing around the Schroeder hotel looking like a guy who has just swal- lowed a nice, fat jam at Nashville. + «He gave out an interview saying the only way he ever would get another major league man- agerial chance was to win the South- ern Association pennant by twenty games .. . Report went wrong and he was quoted as saying that Nash- ville would win the pennant next year Auditor. 4 32-4, Be uditor. by twenty ... Lynn Waldorf, North- Are Interested in Ji Vosmik of Browns, Rumors Have It = == SS —Says Eddie Brietz. Hamline, Wisconsin To Be Sioux Foes Eight . University Cagers to Leave on Opening Road Trip Friday Night Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 1—Univer- sity of North Dakota cagers, four straight years champions of the North Central conference, will receive their first test of the season Saturday night when they play Hamline university in St. Paul. The following Monday the Sioux meet University of Wisconsin |, Coen DLae ata Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 1—(AP) Coach Clem and his athletics i 2 pig a leave Friday night. Certain to make | Everything was ie cold from beer to the initial trip are Cox, McCosh and | weather to player deals Wednesday as Lemaire, forwards; Robertson, center,|the baseball moguls stalled sbout snd Pepke, Kittleson and Burich,| tightly packed hotel lobbies waiting gvards. for bargains. ‘The coach expects to build an a! Except for a few players transferred experienced team ofveight players, to of whom will be regulars. The list will include the above cagers in the pesitions designated, and Hoface Johnson, another center who was 9 reserve pivot last year. Johnson wiil not make the trip this week because he has only finished the football sea- son, but Letich believes he will be out- standing on the hardwood this year. Hamline Likely Tough Evan Lips, a sophomore and an- other guard, is expected to report along with Johnson next week. Lips also is a football player. general guess was Hamline will probably give the it would take a Sioux plenty of opposition. The Pipers} week more of maneuvering before are always strong in basketball: They| they were forthcoming. won the Minnesota college conference] Out of Tuesday’s shopping tour, championship four years in @ row, but] during which such names as Vai lost out last year to Macalester. Letich | Mungo, Ducky Medwick, Dennis Gal said he did not know how strong the} house and Harland Clift were men- school was this year or how long the] tioned, only one actual major leaguer team had been in training, but he|was sold. He was Eddie Madjeski, figured Hamline would be at average| reserve catcher of the championship strength. New York Giants, who was sold out- The Sioux tutor figured Wisconsin | right to Louisville of the American As- would have a stronger outfit thun| sociation, last year, when the Badgers handed| The New York Yankees also yielded North Dakota a surprise beating. a bit of news by selling Outfielder Tries Two Teams - George Stumpf of their new Kansas Letich used two teams in practice] City farm to St. Paul. There was this week with iMcCosh and Lemaire|quite a duel going on between the at forwards, Robertson at center and| Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox Pepke and Burish at guards for hisjand Cleveland Indians for players first string outfit. The Sioux coach] with the St. Louis Browns holding « yas not satsfied with the performances} trump card in Clift. Cleveland, Chi- of this outfit. cago and Detroit all were after him On the second team was Cox and/while the Brown officials played & Nelson at forwards, Rindy at center| waiting game. and Kittleson and Dahl gt guards.| Colonel William Terry of the This quint showed to good advantage} Giants spent most of his time rebuff- with Cox and Kittleson looking espe-jing photographers and denying ru- clally good, but Letich said the May-| mors. ville opposition against this team was| The Chicago Cubs seemed hot in not as strong as against the first|pursuit' of Van Mungo, Brooklyn’s Galehouse Figure in Oft- Heard Rumors ;| though rumors of sales and trades E] popped from every one of countless mentarily but the Wildcats to Open Big Ten Cage Year Meet Carleton in Inaugural; Minnesota, Chicago, Wis- consin Play This Week Chicago, Dec. 1.—()—Northwest- ern’s Wildcats will give the first Big ‘Ten demonstration of basketball un- der the revised rules Friday night. 1987 title with Ilinois—Chicago and Wisconsin, will have made their open- ing starts with the centers jump elim- inated except at the start of periods. ‘The Gophers will start off Saturday with South Dakota, weile Wisconsin) meets Marquette and Chicago tackles De Paul the same night. day against Marquette. Towa makes its 1937-38 start against Bradley Tech Dec. 9, and Michigan and Purdue will open up two days later, the Wolverines against Mich- igan State, and Purdue with Indiana State. Northwestern will entertain Pittsburgh Dec. 10. Along with the Michigan and Pur- due openings Dec. 11, Chicago plays Marquette. Indiana goes to Ball State Teachers, Pitt invades Wisconsin, Illinois meets Augustana, college, Min- resota entertains Carleton and Ne- braska plays at Ohio State. Men’s Cage, Volleyball Groups Meet Regularly Both men’s volleyball and basket- ball classes sponsored by the World War Memorial building are now un- der full swing, with several meetings of each weekly, according to P. R. Volk, recreational director. The men’s volleyball class will meet at 5 p. m., ‘Wednesday for its second meeting of the week. Other meetings are on Monday and Friday. Men’s basket- ball classes meet at 7 p. m., on Tues- days and Thursdays, record ... Says he has eaten only: three meals at home. from the close of the football season: to Christmas in three years. Bad news from Milwaukee is that the Yanks are figuring on getting rid of Pat “Old Blubker” Malone ... Say is ain’t so, Joe McCarthy ... Reason P:tt turned down all those “bowl” bids i3 because most of the team are jun- jors and seniors and have had plenty of traveling . « . Nobody knows just where Bob Pastor is headed, but he’s cn his way—right out of the picture .. Walter McNichol, for many years with the Cleveland Indians, is said to be one of the candidates for the post of ess Manager .of the Dodgers from which Johnny Gorman has just been fired. « \ Is one of the favorites in the cur- tent six-day bike race grind riding with a bunch of ulcers in his stom- ech? ... Dr. Jock Sutherland has an “indefinite contract’ 'to coach the Pitt football team .. . Louis e, who was an exchange student at the University of Georgia last year, and who now is teaching English in the jSchools at Chamonix, France, writes he has taught his students all the |Ceorgia yells . . . Don’t count the Pirates out of the running for Van Mungo... The Giants, Cards and \Cubs may have more dough, but the Buccos have some of the players Bur- western coach, claims the banquet leigh Grimes wants. - ‘Left is the correct way to carry truant fireball ace, and it appeared they had the inside track on the deal —if such a deal is made at all. As @ prelude to the opening of the biggest minor league convention in history Wednesday 30 minor league presidents gave @ testimonial dinner Tuesday night to their “Moses” who led them out of the wilderness—Judge William Gibbs Bramham of Durham, N 7 Cc. The judge, who took over the minor Benson Cuts Short Minnesota Season St. Paul, Dec. 1—(@)—Gov. Elmer Benson by tion Tuesday ord. ered the cessation of all winter spear- ing and angling of game fish on Dec. 31, lopping two months off the statu- tory season on certain species. The order meant termination the first of the year of the season on Kaempfer Overpowers Clinstock in Mill City Minneapolis, Dec. 1.— (#)— Hank THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 No Major Deals . Put Through at Minors” Confab Jim Thorpe flips a pass just to give the boys a rough idea of what, he looked like while roar- ing across the chalk marks for the Carlisle Indians and Canton Bulldogs. The Sac-Fox, gener- ally considered to have been the greatest all-round athlete of all time, wore the buckskin shirt while officiating in an Ameri-. can League game between the Los Angeles Bulldogs and Bos- ton Shamrocks in Los Angeles. Advance to Second Place Tie With New York Americans in International Loop (By the Associated Press) hockey from their own air-tight defen- sive style doesn’t seem to have helped the Chicago Blackhawks much. When Bill Stewart took ovér the coaching reins this season, slr ee a ‘With a chance to take second place by winning just once, the Hawks have lost four in a row ad have been shut Tuesday night, but at least they never stopped trying. The victory in the only game sched- uled was highly profitable to the them from a with the New York international section. Choice of Sugar Bowl Foes Has Reactions New Orleans, Dec. 1. Americans in the Kaempfer of Germany overpowered Mon In the opener, Walter Hafdahl, 170, Fal pinned N. D., with a double armlock in 5 &t. Paul, Dec. 1—(#)—Minneapolis defeated St. Paul, 3 to 0, here Tues- day night in an American Associa: hockey game that saw numerous pen- alties because of hard checking. your gutr- while hunting, with the methods ® companion, Right, game wardens demonstrate handies| : blowing off somebody's. leg. ods on anyone who ‘criminal and who didn’t have as long as my arm.—Cornelius lemse, former chief of New homicide squad. fog. RIGHT AND WRONG IN TOTING Wonder Loaf Team Stretches Margin Wins Three Games ‘From To- man's Cleaners; Bismarck Grocery Beats Will Entry Carleton Cager | Nelson F : i z i i d E E 2s ‘i - iB i i | # ee i: E i i i 4 F F § F : Ly i E F : 5 4 EP FE Frick Not Sure Babe Wants Job New Yorw, Dec. 1.—(7)—What is coming to be known around here as 175* 209 149—- 526 the Babe Ruth sobbing, concerto 128 118 190— 370! (with lots of tremolo, professor) leaves 142 167 148— 457| Ford Frick, president of the National 138 TL 144— 443| Paseball league, slightly cold. 187 190 19¢—,s31 uaneseend. | Brick ‘121 852 146—2327 ‘Total Won 1 Lost 2. Six Veterans Out for Minot Tutors’ Quint Minot, N. D., Dec, 1.—Six lettermen head the list of candidates for daily practice sessions of the Mi. lor - not state normal school basketball » and guards, It is not Windrel, certain whether Co-Captains Ted Ol- and Ankarberg, was a member of ee M’Clusky Cagers Win From Wilton 22 to 13 Wilton, 3 = HOOROR Wosnte Johnson lewman McFadden Jones s «| eocccccont al coccmmonnd al ccoe Totals Totals 8 6 5 Referee: McKay, Wilton. Buy bottle of Parker’ Quink Ink for ic on lec sales hak ty FS age s fe Bismarek Tribune Co. PRINTED HERE Ie “Printed Right” We take special pride in producing high grade business stationery. Good typography, good presswork and good paper are three good reasons why our printing excels. 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