The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1937, Page 10

REBUILT BISMARCK » County Court within and for Burleigh ‘ provides lund, | George 8. Registe QUINT GETS FIRST TRIAL UNDER FIRE imps to Tangle With Angels in Preliminary Contest Start- ing at 7:15 | PLAY IN MEMORIAL BUILDING Neither Coach Certain Who Will Be in Starting Lineups; Changes Probable Bismarck basketball fans will have ‘n opportunity to judge for them- selves just how strongly Coach Glenn Hanna's Demon cage team will stack up this season when it makes its de- but against St. Mary’s here tonight. The game will be played in the ‘World War Memorial building gym- nasium, with a preliminary contest between the Imps, Bismarck second Stringers, and the Angels, St. Mary's second team, scheduled to start at 7:15 p.m. The main go will follow immediately after, or about 8:15 p. m. Neither Hanna nor Coach Clement Kelly of St. Mary’s could say definite- ly Friday morning what their starting lineups would be. Kelley, however, appeared to have the more definite idea, probably because he has already had a chance to see his men in action in a game and Hanna has not. The Saints opened their season with a lop- Demons Open Cag Tigers Trade Walker, Owen, Tresh to Chisox For Kennedy, Walker, Piet in Baseball Deal ® They’re calling Amor Brujo, the gigantic stride and power of which you see in the above picture, the greatest running horse to. set foot in the United States since the magnificent Phar Lap arrived from Australia five years ago. Amor Brujo, or “Love Witch,” as the translation reads, a black 5-year- old bred in Argentina, vanquished the best in Uruguay and Chile. Buenos Aires, he won the Thanksgiving Day Handicap at one and one-sixteénth miles in 1:48% in his bow in this country at Tanforan, and is scheduled to tackle Seabiscuit, American handicap cham- ‘ pion, in the $10,000 added San Francisco Handicap, Dec. 18, when the California meeting ends ¥ CALLED GREATEST SINCE PHAR LAP The property of Horace Luro of Ss a ee = SS = EQOTBALL TUTORS WANT NO Probability was that Gilbert Olson and Harold Smith would start at for- wards for the Demons with Al Potter and Jack Bowers at guards and either Bob Yeasley or Harry Rishworth at center. If any changes are made, Olson might be inserted into the line- up at center and Bowers shifted to for- ward, in which event Rishworth would move to guard. Due to see action as reserves are ‘Warren Kraft, a guard, and Bob Lee end Charles Shafer, forwards. Just what type of strategy the Demons will use will depend on what lineup is in the game, Hanna indicated. With Bowers and Smith both in at forwards speed will be plentiful and the Demons may make good use of a fast break, but if Olson, Yeasley, Pot- ter and Rishworth are in the game at the same time Hanna’s men may re- sort to a slower attack, depending more upon an advantage in height, particularly effective under the basket ts. Hanna concentrated mostly on of- fensive work as he put his charges through their paces this week in an attempt to piece together a five-man combination that will click to produce points. Saint Basket Eyes Off Still dissatisfied with the ability ef his first-string performers to find the hoop when baskets count for most, Kelley devoted a good share of the time in this week’s practice ses- sions to offensive work also. The Saints presented a virtually impreg- nable defense against the Linton club but whether it will show the same effectiveness against the lanky De- mons and their sharp basket eyes is dvubtful. S Nicky Schneider and Donald Dow- ney will likely get the starting calls at forwards with Nick Becker the prob- able choice at center and Dutsky Schneider and Steve Brown the prob- sble starting guards, Johnny En- tringer started at.guard in the Linton game and was outstanding in his team’s lineup but may be called upon to take over either a guard or forward Post tonight. “Only other players likely to see ac- tion in the St. Mary’s lineup are ‘Tommy Fox, William Brown and George Garske. For the Imps, Kelley indicated ‘Tommy Fox and William Brown would start at forwards, George Garske at center and Clerence Ressler and Johnny Weigel at guards. In line for Teserve duty are Bob Garske and Ray- mond Griffin. oach Irvin Huss did not say what the probable starting Imp lineup ‘would be. e, Women’s Volley Ball Class Meets Tonight ‘Women’s volley ball classes will meet] jf at 7 p. m. every Wednesday and Fri- day night hereafter, it was announced Friday as the season went into full swing. Tonight’s session, as well as all other Friday night meetings, will be in the lower gymnasium of the ‘World War Memorial. building with ‘Wednesday’s meetings in the main jum. Vacancies in league teams will make it possible for several more women to take part, it was said. —_————— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | ‘OF Oscar W. Ecklund, Deceased. | Notice is hereby given by the un-/ @ersigned Emma C. Eckiund, the! executrix of the last will and ‘esta- | ment and of the estate of Oscar W. | Ecklund, late of the township of Eck- lund, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ail persons having claims against said | @eceased, to exhibit them with the| Mecessary vouchers, within sig months | after the first publication of this no- | tice to said executrix at her residence | at number 831 Eighth street, north, in | the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh | County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You ‘are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of the County, and State wf North Dakotas has fixed the 14th day of June, A. D. 8, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of sald Court in said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing ‘and ad- dusting a!1 claims against the estate of the suid Oscar Ecklund, -de- ceased, which have ‘been duly and regularly presened as hereinbetore Dated November 18, A. D. 1937. Emma C. Ecklund, the executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Oscar W. Erk- leceased, Attorney for said executrix, First publication om the 19th day of ublication on ie ol November, A. D. 1337. sf ‘B-19-26 12-3, MORE CHANGING OF RULES) Bruins First Time [Zuppke Is Honored At Jubilee Dinner Given Letter He Couldn't Win When Student; Calls Yost, Stagg, Williams Best Chicago, Dec, 3.—(#)—After 25 years ‘or college football coaching, Bob Zup- pke had a varsity letter Friday. Harry Stuhldreher, coach and ath- letic director at the University of Wis- consin, awarded him a “W” monogram at Zuppke’s silver jubilee dinner at- tended by more than 1200 persons Thursday night. It was recompense for Zuppke’s small stature which kept him off the Badger eleven in his un- dergraduate days. t Since then, he has coached football at several high schools and for the last quarter of a century at the University of Illinois, Zuppke turned aside the many speakers’ tributes as being a great coach, After hearing his own praises sung, the “little Dutch master” called Field- ing “Hurry Up” Yost, A. A. Stagg, Dr. Jack Wilce, and the late Henry Wil- ams the sport’s outstanding mentors. BERLENBACH WOULD REFEREE Chicago. — Paul Berlenbach, one- time world light-heavyweight cham- pion, is asking for a referee's license in Illinois, 3 Goals Per Kiss— And Gals Are Beat a a) Storrs, Conn., Dec. 3.—()—The boys won but the girls claimed the credit. It was a field hockey match between Connecticut State Col- lege’s football team and the girls varsity hockey squad, The boys won, 6-1, eee Before the game, Bob Grosch, football captain, received a kiss from Marjorie Foote, acting cap- tain of the girls. At half-time he got another from Captain Isabelle Kelly. | “With ‘inspiration like that,” queried Miss Kelly, “how could the boys lose?” Committee to Open Annual; Meeting New Years Day; Three Changes Talked of New York, Dec. 3 —(P)— Despite agitation for three specific rules changes designed to help the offense in football, a nationwide poll of col- lege coaches by the Associated Press Friday revealed a strong general de- sire to “leave well enough alone.” This may help simplify the task of the National Collegiate A.A. rules committee, which goes into its annual huddle on New Year's day at Edzge- water Park, Miss. This session, which is being held two months earlier than usual, will follow the annual N.C.A.A, convention in New Orleans, Subject to various reservations, 8 “no tinkering” policy with regard to the rules is advocated by a majority of head coaches. The list favoring conservative av- proach to any consideration of rules cianges includes Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh, Dick Harlow of Harvara, Bill Kern of Carnegie, Hank Hara- wick of Navy, Ray Morrison of Van- derbilt, Wallace Wade of Duke, Stub Allison of California and Harry Kipke of Michigan. : + The veteran Glenn (Pop) Warne of Temple heads the coaching wiry which feels something drastic shoud be done to keep the defense, with its fiveeman line as a prime example, from getting the upper hand on the gridiron. The three changes most discussed, Canadiens Defeat Stretch Unbeaten -Streak to Four at Expense of Loop Leading Boston Pucksters (By the Associated Press) Montreal’s Canadiens, boasting the first. victory scored over the Boston Bruins this season, looked all set Fri- day to do a lot of damage to the hopes of seven other clubs in this year’s Na- tional hockey league wars. In high gear now, the Canadiens ave riding along on a four-game un- Cefeated rn and have climbed to a second place sectional deadlock with the New York Americans and Mon- treal Maroons, Their latest stunt—the 2-0 decision they gained over the Bruins at Mon- treal Thursday night — was ample evidence that Cecil Hart’s puck-chas- ers are “right” again. The Bruins, far out in front in the American section race, were the last undefeated outfit in the circuit. They had won six and tied two on the strength of a tight Gefense and an offense that clicked in the tight spots. The Canadien victory and a 2-1 win the Chicago Blackhawks chalked up at the expense of the New York Rangers, shifted the league standings considerably. By winning, the Cana- jdiens made it a three-way runner-up fight in the international section. At the same time, the Blackhawks passed the Rangers and took over sole pos- session of second place in the Ameri- can division, jas likely to aid the offense, comprise (1) return of the goal posts to the goal line; (2) legalizing forward pass- ing from any spot behind the scrim- mage line, and, (3) forcing the de- fense to keep a definite number uf players on the scrimmage line, pr2- ferably six. ——————_—_—__ | Fights Last Night | —_—_—_—_——— (By the Associated Press) Salisbury, Md.—Dutch (KO) Hart, 163, New Jersey, outpointed Joe Fredericks, 170, Philadelphia, (8). Tacoma, Wash.—Al Hostak, 155, Seattle, knocked out Don La Rue, 159, Hollywood, (1). Fort Wayne, Ind.—Frankie Kol- born, 149, Waterloo, Iowa, out- pointed Kid Corsonia, 150, In- dianapolis, (8). May Turn Out to Be New York, Dec. 3.—(#)—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round—that's the six-day bike race . . . You have to get up early in the morning to outsmart Jim- my Dykes of the White Sox in a base- ball deal . Max Schmeling of- fered $25 for a sprint at the bike race the other night, and, quite appro- priately, one of the went out and won it... By the way, looks like Maxie’s fight with Harry Thomas Dec, 13 may be a financial flopperco —the anti-Nazi boycott is on in full blast here . .. turned out to see Gene Sarazen play Sarazen an exhibition’match in Japan a week Or 80 ago . If you know stories than this, be sure to send ‘em along . . . Two high school teams in the coal mining area of Harlan, Ky., were all set for the final game . . When the big day arrived, the field was covered with snow . . . How did they mark off the gridiron? .. . You guessed it, with coal dust . . Best crack of the week was by the southern scribe who said: “Well, Fordham wound. up behind the eight ball” . . . It now develops Bill Terry will not let Blondy Ryan go to Buffalo to manage the Bisons and Milwaukee hears Steve O'Neill, one of the many Cleveland ex’s, will get the Job . . . Jimmy Bronson, the edu- Schmeling’s Bout With Thomas Dee. 13 German stars; A crowd of 2,000) any better football : Big Financial Flop —Says Eddie Brietz. cated fight manager, dislocated a hip, and is limping around W. 48th street on acane . . Jimmy Kelly, the night spot king, is amusing himself offering $25 and $50 sprint prizes at the bike race these nights . . . Re- ports of Sonja Henie’s injury are ex- aggerated, and she'll start her tour on scheduled time . . . Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt coach, ; went down to see the Southern Meth- Odist-Texas Christian game .. . . | His son, Ray, Jr., does the quarter- j backing for SMU . . . The Mustangs | got a first down on the nine-yard line, but no points . . . “What did you | think of the selection of plays on the jgoal line?” Jeff Hayes of the Dallas Times-Herald, asked Morrison, Sr. . “Well, it's second guessing, of course, but I'd have called them dif- ferently, I think” . . . The Dodgers, who gave Business Manager John Gorman the air, are \teported dickering with Jim Tierney, | former secretary of the Giants, and ‘Jimmy Hamilton, general manager of the Nashville Vols . . . Oscar Weed, Mississippi State guard (and the most. , underrated player in the league in this book) is the only Southeastern con- .|ference player to wear a soup strain- jer. . . He sports one of the Clark 1Gable type . . . Boxing came back | to the corn country with a bang when -| John Henry Lewis and Salvatore Rug- girello packed in 7,000 customers at Minneapolis Name of Jim Benton, Arkansas end, may not ap- | pear on any all-Americas, but he rates something . . . Only four gains were made around his end all season, and on top of that, he set a Southwest conference record for yardage gained ‘on passes, Science School Hands Bison Third Setback Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 3—(?)—The Wahpeton Science basketball team handed the North Dakota Agricultural college Bison their third consecutive setback here Thursday by defeating them 42-40. It was the opening game for Wahpeton. Carl Rorvig led the Bison with six field goals and two free throws, with Dick Tabert leading the Wildcats, with five field goals and four free throws, EASIER ON EYES, TOO. London.—Ben Foord, South African heavyweight fighter, has turned to professional rugby, which, he claims, requires much more stamina thap boxing. Vosmik Goes to Red Sox in Swap That Gives Browns Three Men in Return Milwaukee, Dec. 3.—(}—As National: leaguers kept their hands in their pockets and held out for sharp bar- gains on the baseball market, Ameri- ican league players prepared for changes of scenery up and down the river Friday, With them went an American league cast-off and a good looking rookie. The deals, only important ones pulled by the magnates after three days of buzzing and talking, were: 8t. Louis Browns traded Outfielder Joe Vosmik to the Boston Red Sox for Pitcher Buck Newson, Outfielder Col. Buster Mills and the veteran infielder, Ralph (Red) Kress, an old Brown hand who made a comeback with Minneapolis of the American Association last season. Detroit swapped Outfielder Gerald Walker, Third Baseman Marvin Owen and Mike Tresh, 23-year-old catcher who served with Portland of the Pa- cific Coast league, to the Chicago White Sox in exchange for Pitcher Vernon Kennedy, Outfielder Fred ea Walker and Infielder Tony et. Other clubs, notably Cleveland and Washington, now are expected to come up with something good in the way of aeals by the time the major league meetings in Chicago close next week. Except for a possible last-minute deal and a perfunctory windup of the minor league convention, which failed to produce any interesting news, the baseball market was expected to be de- serted by nightfall. The minor leaguers looked up train schedules for home while the major leaguers went to Chicago where the long-awaited trade of Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo of Brooklyn to either New York, Chicago or Pittsburgh should be announced. Last reports were the Giants held the trump card fur the big fireball man. Nash Finch, Coman Court Teams Win {termines the Southwest conference ROE ELON a si THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987 e Season Against St. Mary’s Tonight Win From SMU in Barker’s Finale Southern California Gets Call Over Uclans, in Otherwise Slim Program Post-Season Ruling "th Pete cout Loop” ||_ Horseshoe Champ ] With Pacific Coast Loop Heard at Meeting By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Dec. 3—(#)—Call this the swan-song of an ugly duckling or the farewell fol-de-rol of a grid- iron guesser, about to quit the eight- ball for commodious winter quarters among the mothballs. To make a short story even shorter, prospects for this week's slender schedule appear about as follows: Southern Methodist-Rice: This de- ‘natural rivals in football, reached the parting of gridiron ways 28 years ago after an eligibility te. Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost of ‘Michigan, revealed that the breach was healed in announcing Tuesday night that Wolverine coaches would Pe permittees to schedule games with crown and a Cotton Bowl opponent for Whizzer White and his University of (Colorado Buddies. SMU’s Mustangs have been picking up tremendous mo- mentum in the stretch but this ballot goes to Rice. Southern California-U.C.L.A.: May- be the Trojans still will be trainsick after that jaunt to South Bend, but Southern California must be given a big edge over UCLA. fron relationships will have to wait wutil 1940, however, since both insti- Harold Bomstad of Minot be- came North Dakota’s No. 1 barn- yard golfer by winning the cham- Plonship in the state horseshoe must get the nod. pitching tournament. Mississippi State-Duquesne: the hat, Duquesne. Miami-South Carolina: In the midst of a dizzy tailspin, Miami. Florida-Kentucky: Probably close, Fiorlda. San Francisco-Texas A. M.: Texas Arizona-Oregon: A flier on Ari- and baske! zona, ‘ball Centenary-Louisiana Tech: Centen- dates and sites ery. Loyola (Los Angeles)-Gonsaga: The |!3,{rack and other minor NOSE OUT NEW SALEM 24+ Mandan, N. D., Dec. 3—()}—Man- dan high school opened its basketball season Thursday night, defeating Nt annual meeting in track and field be- ‘tween selected To Open Indoor Season Tonight Firing to Start at 7 P. M. in Na- tional Guard Range in Memorial Building The Bismrack rifle club will hold it. first regular small bore target shoot of the season on the indoor range of the National Guard in the World ‘War Memorial building tonight, H. L. Chaffee, president, announces, Firing will start at 7 p. m. and all visitors will be welcome, Chaffee said, urging interested persons to look into the possibility of joining the club. Fordham university, said today that the Ram football team, undefeated in eight games thed by urgh, would not play “in any post- season Triumph Over Tribune. No. 2, Blackstone Entries in Com- mercial League Coman Court's entry in the Com- mercial bowling league strengthened its position at the top of the circuit, Thursday night with three straight) wins over Blackstone Club at the same time as Tribune No. 2 iost three straight to Nash-Finch to tumble into: the league cellar. 112— 366 135— 421 "129— 314 134— 348 126— 348 104— 312 652 717 740—2100 Won 0. Lost 3. Nash-Finch Lium . 135 Stocker lew Braves forged into the lead early in the open- ing period and held an 18-12 advan- tage at half time. WILLISTON HIGH CAGERS TRIUMPH IN DOUBLEHEADER ‘Williston, N. D., Dec. 3—(7)—Willis- ton high school’s basketball team captured @ double victory here Thurs- day night defeating Bainville 36-13 and downing Medicine Lake 24-12, Affiliated with the National Rifle association, the Bismarck club is one outstanding ones in the state has conducted active indoor pro- Srams each % ‘I'm a Wrestle, a Murder of the Mat From Now on,’ An- nounces ‘Busted’ Fighter Fort Yates Trounces ae Flasher Cagers, 22-10 of ia Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 3.—Display-jthe buttons of ing an airtight defense, Fort Yates|off. high school’s basketball team defeated| It was preliminary Flasher 22 to 10. The Standing Rock|ment of tremendous importance unit wth no|him. Cats Open Big Ten’s Cage Season Tonight Chicago, Dec, 3.—()—Northwestern ton fonight agutnot Carletoe ces with Ohicago, Wisconsin and Sanna sota following the Wildcats into ac: “pecan The Fort Yates second trounced Flasher's reserves 46 to 1 in |Parried, 160— 466 114— 373 a] common? al comnnod loconen oo alooonan oo} WELL REWARDED Ann Arbor, Mich.—Fred Janke was deemed so valuable by his Michigan teammates that even though he was bench-ridden by injuries most of the season, the Wolverine tackle was elected captain of the 1938 team. Totals 10 3 Score by quarters: Forts Yates . 6 ‘lash: ROMMEL TO UMPIRE Chicago. — Eddie Rommel, long a star pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics, re-enters the American League as an umpire next spring. MAKO IN PICTURES Buy a bottle of Parker’s Quink Ink for 15c.plus 1c sales tax and receive FREE one 192- Bae e Webster’s Dictionary. marek Tribune Co. 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