The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1937 arry Rishworth Named to AP AIll- S Demon Center Edges ‘Out Two Others for Post on Honor Team ) Ed Lee Wins Post at End on Third String; Three SPORES SSE STREET EET I Jamestown, Two Fargo Players Chosen; Dobler Only Class B Choice By K. “FREDERICK OLSEN (Associated Press Staff Writer) ing with disputed claims for mythical state championships in both high school leagues, 10 athletes from Class A schools and one from a Class A eleven landed berths on the 1937 North Dakota all-state first team. Jamestown’s undefeated but twice-tied Bluejays placed three players on the first team. Fargo landed two berths and Valley City, Bismarck, Mandan, Minot,-Wahpeton and Linton each one. Reversing the results of last year’s unprecedented poll the 1987 vote named only six small school representatives for the three elevens. Last year four schools in the present Class B group captured positions on the first team and three others were named for second string berths. Forty-seven coaches participated in the voting—the tenth annual poll conducted by the Associated Press. Under a re- vised plan, the mentors nominated 163 outstanding candidates and chose the all-stars from the Isit of 58 leaders resubmitted to them. Three Bluejays Named Selection of three players—Robert Knauf, Hubert Wiese and Malcolm | Bekken—from Coach Ernie Gate's © Jamestown club indirectly lent support to the Jays’ claim to the unofficial |: state Class A championship. Knauf, a fine pass receiver, hard blocker and a strong defensive wing- man, and Matson “Red” Rifenberg, hard-plunging Fargo fullback, were mamed co-captains of the first team by their wide lead in the voting. The 195-pound Fargo fullback, rug- ged and fast, was accorded a big vote against such outstanding performers as Edden Westpahl of Wahpeton, who won the second team post, Earl Amundson of Jamestown, Harry Her- mann of Fessenden and Freemont Philbrick of Turtle Lake. Teamed with Knauf at the other end is Arnold Klimple, Minot’s six- foot, two-inch pass receiver, whose consistently fine defensive play prob- ‘ ably accounted for a narrow edge in the balloting over Williston’s Pat ®Sheeha nand Wahpeton’s Roy Hau- Gauer, second team choices. ‘Treglawney Repeats Only repeater from last year's first was Harry Treglawney, main- stay in a strong Valley City line. Treg- > \awney, a deadly tackler, clinched one ‘ i uy § of the tackle positions and Wiese nosed out Dick Trubey of Fargo for Ormand Davick of Mmot Model and Rosmiller of Minot were ce coe : the other. Ed Astrup of Williston, Dead Ball Likely In Senior League Frick Elected N. ected N. L. President as Business Occupies Major Loop Meetings Culminating a football season replete with upsets and 1 i Chicago, Dec. 7.—()—Stymied. at almost every bid on the dullest player !mart in memory of the oldest ivory jhunters, big league club-owners Tues- day haggled over an old, favorite sub- Ject—the baseball. Over in the National league, every- one seemed agreed that a deader ball was necessary for the 1938 season but in the American, where long distance hitters grow like mushrooms and pop much louder, there was a big battle over the question. Led by the Yankees, the lively ball gang was fighting a hard fight and it looked as if it might win its point. Thus, there was every indication that the two leagues would use dif- ferent calibres of horsehides next sea- son—-the Nationals a dead one and the Americans the same old lively spheroid. Meanwhile, the only news from the huddle of club owners and managers came in the way of front office busi- ness, which was: The National league re-elected Ford and |Frick as president for a three-year fast | erm at a good boost in salary, now estimated to be $27,500 annually. It voted down the New York Yankee proposal to hike the player limit from 23 to 25 and awarded the 1938 all- star game to Cincinnati. In fealon to their debate over the double-headers until the home team has played three Sabbath games. The Americans also voted to con- [tinue the major-minor league agree- Te i s e eee Ee a Z rold, ¢ Skogey, ¢ Totals 6 2 5 i) ° Somonmwo: wl cowcccco? wl cooonon +] cerccooot 3 & v1 conco® ol come ment from Feb. 1, 1938 to Jan. 1, 1942 and re-elected Col. Jacob Ruppert, of the Yankees vice-president, Pensions also were voted to two re- Monday, Hildebrand quit in 1934, Even Dozen Players Now on East Squad San Francisco, Dec, 7.—()—The East squad for the New Year's Day East-West charity fooball game here grew to an even dosen players Tues- day. eee Director Williab Coffman Fordham’s center Alex Wolclechowioe, tackle, Al Bar- bartsky and Guard Ed Franco had ac- cepted. Others who will play are Jo- seph Nee, Harvard guard; Elmore , Duke halfback; Fred Vanzo, Northwestern quarterb: Ray vatch, Northwestern end; Corby Da- vis, Indiana fullback; Eddie ‘Lalor, Colgate fullback; Marcel Chesbro, Colgate tackle; Charles Sweeney, | < pn MINO BISMARCK KEN BUTCHER. Cream of State’s Prep-School Football Crop ARNOLD | Ku MPLE MASTON RIFENBERG FARGO BACK. MALCOLM BEKKEN USAMESTOWN ~ HARRY RISHWORTH CENTER ROBERT KNAUF YVAMES- TOWN -END. WAHPETON GUARD Bismarck, St. Mary’s Cage Teams Tackle Heavy Week’s Programs 37 All-State Selections (The Associated Press) First Team Saint First String Treks to Un- derwood, Angels to Fort Yates Tonight With St, Mary's dividing its squad to send the first string to Underwood and the second string to Fort Yates tonight, both of Bismarck’s two high school basketball teams plunged into the thick of the current cage cam- paign this week. Bismarck high school’s Demons, vic- tors over the Saints in their curtain raiser here last Friday, take on their first Class A foe of the year when Devils Lake’s Satans come here Fri- day night. The same evening the Saints trek to Linton in quest of their second triumph over the Lion quin- tet. Coach Clement Kelley planned to take seven men to Underwood, leav- ing Bismarck about 5 p. m., while Father Tracy will be in charge of the Angels in their trip to Fort Yates. Slated to go to Underwood are Nicky and Dutsky Schneider, John Entringer, Donald Downey, Nick Becker, Steve Brown and Bob Garske. ‘William Brown, Tom Fox, George Gar- ske, Johnny Weigel, Clarence Ressler and Raymond Griffin will go to Fort Yates. The Fort Yates group will leave about 3:30 p. m. Beat Saints Last Year Last year Underwood's quintet, which went on to advance to the finals of the state class B cage tourney be- Ko-| fore losing out in a hard-fought game, beat St. Mary's in the regional playoff game at Washburn. Only veteran back from last year’s powerful McLean county champions is Busch, all-state Notre Dame end, and Cecil Isbell, |frW halfback, Purdue Fane who watch the Demons battle Pd Giants Would Bet on Cliff Battles If He Were Matched to Race War Admiral New York, Dec. 7—()—Note to ‘Van Mungo, Pageland, 8. C.: .Looks like you're stuck in Brooklyn another summer, Butch, unless you want to stay down there and plow ... How're crops? ... It was worth exactly 1,000 potatoes to Max Baer when Mrs. B. piesented him a bouncing baby boy ... Jack Dempsey had bet the new azrival would be a little gal... The New York Giants swear if they would match up Cliff Battles and War Ad- miral, they'd bet on Cliff... Out at Chicago Burleigh Grimes plumb forgot Bill McKechine had gore to Cincin- mati and asked him if he wanted to swap Lopes. Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash- ington Senators, at 68 has become a red hot football fan ... In a pro game at Washington the other week tho safety man was playing deep . . “Tooky here,” Griff said to George Preston Marshall, Redskin owner, “ain't your center fielder pretty far back?” . . . More than one western sckool is making goo goo eyes a! Frank Peterson, quarterback on Reno's undefeated high school team, —Says Eddie Brietz. it gives her the headache . . . Some of the meanies are saying it wasn't fu that sent Travis Jackson to bed in Chicago but the news Babe Her- man had been wished on hig bail club... Max Schmeling will be fight- ing his 13th fight in this country on Dec. 13 when he takes on Harry ‘Thomas next Monday night. First football post-season casualty ‘was reported Tuesday ... After escap- ing the rigors of the season, Bernie Bloom, New York U. backfield star, stipped and broke an arm while car- rying a load of books ... Red Gug- gino, Hartford lightweight, wants to krow why his once fiery locks have turned entirely black since he came i: from Tampa a few years ago . Incidentally, the correct way to pro- nounce that name is Gu-gee-no . Jimmy Braddock has started train- ing for whatever may bob up and it may be Miami! in February. Florida’s novel system of having football players sit in dugouts just Uke baseballers isn’t going over sv well with the visitors ... In an ex- citing moment of the Georgia Tech Every account we've read of the Joe McCarthy-! Terry word war in Chicago has been different . . . Per- hops the right one is that advanced |de by one New York scribe who cracked ¥ Pos. Player and School E—ROBERT KNAUF, Jamestown T—HARRY TREGLAWNEY, Valley City G—KENNETH BUTCHER, Wahpeton C—HARRY PIO TH earee DAVE SCHATZ, Valley City . ROY HAUSAUER, Wahpeton ROBERT CARTER, Valley City Sesssssee QB VERLE FAWBUSH, Minot ......HB el HAL VERSON, Hillsboro HB Fargo EN WESTPHAL, eiveen .FB ....EARL AMUNDSON, Jamestown Devils Lake here Friday may expect ia considerably different appearing club from that which made its debut in the closely-contested St. Mary’s game last week, Coach Glenn Hanna declared Tuesday. Far from satisfied with the showing his men made against the Hanna was putting his squad through stiff daily workouts preparatory to the Devils Lake game, with emphasis on ball-handling and passing, both of Season Tickets for Cage Games on Sale Season tickets for Bismarck high school’s seven home basket- ball games went on sale this week. They may be purchased at the high school office or at the gate during Friday's game with Devils Lake or later games. Adult tickets are priced at $1.75. Season tickets for junior and sen- for high school students are also being sold. The home schedule: Devils Lake, Friday; Valley City, Dec. . 17; Jamestown, Jan. 14; Mandan, Jan. 21; Minot, Feb. 4; Dickinson, Feb. 12; St. Mary's, Feb, 18. which were ragged in the ooener. Ef- fects of the loss of four lettermen from last year’s team showed up strikingly in the St. Mary's fracas and Hanna apparently feels that it may fake some tie to wil bis ering snto) top shape. “That game with St. Mary's was just exactly what our boys needed,” ‘Hanna declared., “And it will prob- ably take several more like that before what they ‘an body tell you good ball club. Friday’s game but succumbed superior height Fort Yates Noses Out McLaughlin by 40-36 Fort Yates, N.D,1 D., Dec. 7.—Repuls- ing a determined Laughlin, 40 to 36, in a basketball game here. Jamerson paced the Fort Yates at- tack, scoring 10 times from the floor Crow, pt is 2 a 0 3 0 Ander'n g Valan‘'a 0 Totals Totals 17 6 7 Score by ganerters: Ft, Yates g Referee: WHY NAVY SWITCHED Annapolis, Dec. 7.—Navy wore white Jerseys during the football season just closed until its passer, Bill Ingram, began taking shots at white-shirted bi eng Then the Middies switched jue. EXPENSIVE FOOTWEAR New York, Dec. 7.—Skates and shoes worn by figure skaters cost from $25 to $50 a pair. The steel blades are forged to the required weight of the skater and are delicately balanced. TWO-WAY SPEEDSTER New York, Dec. 7. — Doug Peden, younger half of the famous bike rac- ing team, was a member of the Cana- dian Olympic basketball team in 1936 py finished second to the United 10 13—40 12 10 3 11—36 Meaghley, veteran was principally rspnnitie ‘for the Demons’ triumph. By the time Friday night arrives, Hanna hojes, some of the rough spots will have been ironed out. Only one other game before Christmas vacation remains on the Bismarck .schedule, Valley City.coming here Dec. 17. BACK HARRY TREG WALTER DOBLER, LINTON BRK AWN EY VALLEY CITY TACKLE ERT races Onl fse. Dous UGCAM POS | Fights Last Night | —— wee the Associated Press) —Vernon Cormier, i Boston, outpointed Calvin Calp, 129, Baltimore, (8). Tony Chaves, 131, Mexico, (1). non-title, Newark, N. J.—Al Ettore, 193%, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Wagner, 177, Newark, N. J., (10). Play in City Cage League Is Started Six Teams to Clash in Opening Encounters in Memorial Building Tonight Schedule of play in the City basket- ball league, due to get under way to- night with three games in the lower gymnasium of the Wold War aie morial building, was announced Tues: Gay morning, The first game, between Morley Electric and Klein's will start at 7 p. m., with Fort Lincoln billed to take -|on the Bank of North Dakota quintet at 8:15 and the Missouri Slope entry due to tangle with the Knights of Co- luméus team at 9:30. Each team will play twice a week from now to the end of the season un- der a@ round-robin schedlue plan. Eight players make up each agri The schedule, not snoeuale night’s games, already listed, Lg MANDAN GUARD Badgers Trounce Sioux Five, 41-22 Indiana Quintet Rallies in Sec- ond Half to Humble de- Paul 45 to 25 Chicago, Dec. 7.—()—It was one up and one to go tonight for the Big 'Ten’s basketball co-champions, Minnesota scored a victory over Grinnell 41 to 33 last night. Tlinois, which shared the title with the Goph- ers, will face its first foe of the sea-. but with only Capt. Louis Boudreau back from last year'sregular five. Northwestern and Ohio State also’ play tonight. The Wildcats invade Marquette, which thumped Wisconsin eer while the Buckeyes oppose Monday night Indiana and Wiscon- Bia ielned the Conners 2 Trey ue loosiers, iret start, Sanaa feat De Pauw bounded Dakota aggregation, sinking baskets from all angles for eight points. Wis- consin led at the half, 17 to 9. Beulah Cagers Whip Glen Ullin 31 to 14 Beulah, N. D., Dec. 7.—Presenting a balanced Pinetree 9: erst Sori Glen Ullin here, 31 toils for tte sec- vs. Missouri Slope; 8:15—K. ©. vs. Ambers, 138, jallace, end vistory of the season. uy the Miners had won from Gold- Valley. lineup. Dodge high school’s ead and boys’ ‘of jteams play here Fride: The - pipers Henry Armstrong, Lou Ambers Turn in Wins Cleveland, Dec. Joc. 1—(}—Dusky Henry Armstrong, world’s Snemion. featherweight, surveyed Tuesday an array of 25 knockout victories in his 26 encounters of baal current year-- but also considered the winning ways z tienen Champion Lou Am- ea title holders were featured in & double windup Monday night on the annual Cleveland News Christmas Toy Furd show, which attracted 12,000 fans. Armstrong, 134%, cee Tony Chavez, 131, claimant of the Mexican featherweight title, in one initial scheduled 10-round non- Beulah re eocorwcet Glen Ullin Schants f Beunele “4 Tavis, ¢ Mosbr'r & Muggll, & Filbeck ¢ Miller, Gannon ¢ f Murray, Bates, © Williams edd aaa anv looumnmno® lect % oot ort loorocoon? looowomnn 3 eS z 5 3 5 ° 2 3 5 ° ” . Score by quarters: a 15 24 31—31 Sino ‘ ii 14¢—14 mpire, Perkins. Gustavus Adolphus (St. Peter) 31; Superior State Teachers 37. tate Eleven Tide Boasts Best Won-Lost Record Over 5-Year Span Lose Three, Tie Three During 1933-37 Period; Gophers, Panthers Follow a eee at Pasadena on New Year's Day. An Associated Press survey of the records for the seasons of 1933-37 in- clusive, Thomas’ oe country’s leading college out- in five years winning 33 and ty- ing four for for a percentage of 917. Pitt, the Nation's No. 1 array for 1937, has won 40 games, lost four afd tied four erage, Alabama bow to California The Southwest's first representative Saige tip th ny 18, snc ia iit place Position at the head of circuit Heres Monday night. Wonder Loaf » 164-125-100— 398 + 182-159-132— 473 + 146-161-128— 435 ———__—__ 847-767-719—2333 Beer 158-158-157— 473 151-151-155— 457 184-110-167— 461 175-183-196— 554 196-168-197— 561 31- 31- 31— 93 —_—_—_——— 895-801-903—2599 Six Teams Entered in Women’s n’s Volleyball Six teams will be. be entered in the women’s volley ball league this winter, P. R. Volk, WPA recreational areca. ia shares, frp eeeen plans for season’ complet ’s play neared team will play twice each week, with all games billed to start at 7 p.m. Games Wednesday will be played in the large gymnasium with Friday games scheduled for the lower lum, Sponsors have been obtained f entries but there are still a few cn cee shee scat on various teams, lethal SS Buy a bottle of Parker’ Quink ink for 15¢ plus 1c sales tax a receive FREE one 192- |i dai sai Aleck oie “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. _The brick building, corner “Sth’& Frent Sta, Bismarck