The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1937, Page 8

AN NO SERIOUS SELES OL OIRO ES RET SST ce a iltte Ie BUCKET By Joba Bijelte THOSE DEMONS Al Potter was the hot shot of Bis- marck’s victory over Devils Lake last Friday. . . First of all he played a bang-up defensive game, steady and cool all the way through. .. Then, as though that were not enough, he popped in the two long shots that tied the score just before Gilbert Olson came through with the winning bucket. . . Also noticed: Clarion Lar- son and his high school pep band, an added feature that would be sorely missed were it to be withdrawn from duty at Demon games. .. The five girl cheer leaders and their one male helper doing their bit—which was plenty. . . And the girls’ physical education class—a good demonstra- tion of what girls can acquire in the way of grace, poise and rhythm through high school gym classes. . . * * * THEY DONE DICKY WRONG Gentleman Dick Demaray, who can pack the cash customers in for a fight’ in Bismarck as can‘ no other fighter who has appeared here dur- ing the past few months, feels that he has a kick coming concerning press reports of his fight with Jimmy Clark, former Golden Gloves star, in Minneapolis last wee. . . Demaray and Clark mixed it up in a prelim- inary to the Gibbons-Miller bout and according to some who saw the card put on the best show of the evening. ... According to Associated Press re- ports of the fight printed in The Tribune and other newspapers, Dem- aray took quite a beating from the New York colored boy. . . But accord- ing to George Barton, sports editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, it was just about a tossup. . . Here’s what the observant Barton had to say about it: “Jimmy Clark... gained a close decision over Dick Demaray .. . in a spirited six-round bout. Demaray floored Clark twice while the battle- scarred North Dakotan also hit the deck once...” Which doesn’t sound as though the Bismarck boy were whipped to within an inch of his life... * Ok PHOTOGRAPHY NO SNAP Taking a sports picture isn’t as sim- ple as it may seem, Amateur Photo- grapher Melvin Rudser, Bismarck Journalist doing graduate work at the University of North Dakota, has dis- covered, The other day Melvin went to some pains to get a good “shot” of the University basketball team in action, and as a result almost missed getting the picture. After walking around the court sev- eral times without finding a suitable ‘angle from which to “shoot” the cage crew at work, Ruder decided to try Top List for Second Consecu- tive Year; Pittsburgh Panth- ers Are Second By ALAN GOULD New York, Dec. 15.—(#)—Recogni- tion as the year’s outstanding team, on land or water, goes to the world champion New York Yankees by an overwhemling vote of the nation’s leading sports experts, The rulers of professional baseball top the list, covering all sports, for the second consecutive year and the third time in the seven-year history of the annual Associated Press poll. 42 of 50 Rate Yanks First The Yankees were put at the head Maggio and company more than doubled the score of their nearest rival, Pittburgh’s football team which rated tops in the collegate world. The margin was 138 to 62, with only two experts putting the Panthers in the No. 1 spot. collected enough support to beat out Washington's all-conquering varsity crew for third place in the poll, 31 points to 22. The husky oarsmen from Seattle tated fourth for the second straight regatta in record-smashing fashion to compile the most amazing two-year streak in collegiate rowing history. Sailors Are Mentioned A total of 21 teams or crews, in nine separate sports, gained mention, in- cluding the collegiate football all- stars, who beat the Green Bay Packers at Chicago, and the Scandinavian sailors who did a masterful job aboard Ranger in Harold 8. Vanderbilt’s suc- cessful defense of the America’s cup. Minnesota's footballers, 1996 run- ner-ups, received one vote for first, place in this years’ poll, Here's the tabulation of team re- urns: Team and Sport— Firsts Points New York Yankees, world baseball champions .... 42 138 Pittsburgh, college football 2 62 United States Davis Cup team .... 31 Washington iy Newark Bears, baseball “Little World from above. So he found a ladder and climbed to the top of the back- board, Then the team quit and start- ed for the showers, Melvin wasn’t to be stopped then, however. He prevailed upon Coach Clem Letich to let the players scrim- mage beneath the basket for a few minutes longer, until*he finally got the picture he wanted. * * Ox SPRIGGS WITH TROTTERS derson for high scoring honors ‘when i aie ae ‘Trotters defeated e jans, independent five, there Monday night ... Eddie sank five field goals and a pair of gift shots \ for a total of 12 points ... Joe Lillard, | Trotters’. center and all-American while at the University of Oregon; was given credit as the best ball-handler On the floor, but Inman Jackson, cap- tain and regular center, was in the hospital... And the fans missed him sorely .. . The Trotters aren't what they used to be, was the opinion of Minot fans... * ke * "THEY SAIL THROUGH THE AIR’ If Peder Falstad, president of the Devils Lake American Legion Winter Sports club, is right in his forecasts, ® new “artificial hill” record may be established at the annual Devils Lake tournament Dec. 19... Sverre Fred- heim of St. Paul, top man on the 1936 U. 8. Olympic ski team and Central Association champion, set the present record of 212 feet during last year's tourney... But Falstad maintains that “jumps of 235 feet are possible” - - . To give weight to his opinion, Fal- stad points out that the standing rec- ord has been bettered at each suc- cessive tournament. . . In 1933 Oimen ‘won with a leap of 143 feet; in 1934 won with a 184-foot jump. ¢ - - In 1935 it was Oimen’s turn again, the brilliant former Minot man fly- ing through the air for a distance of 194 feet; in 1936 (March), Eugene Wil- g0n jumped 196 feet for a new rec- ord; and last December along came Fredheim with his 212 foot effort. . Fredheim missed last year's meet be. cause he was in Germany with the Olympic team... But he'll be the this year with bells on and his eyes glued on another new distance rec- %* SHORT SHOTS The Max independent basketball team is on the lookout for games with other independent quintets in that Meck of the woods... Managers are Tequested to contact John E. “Chief” * * teams ae. ae ney won three games thus , defeat Douglas 18 to 15, Elbowoods 15 to 10 and Makoti 21 to 19... Last year the Cossacks Jost but one game in compiling a bril- Mant record, but this year lack of ex- formers makes prospects less bright. . . Capt Ted Barnick, Ralph Steinhaus and Joe - Sitch are the three veterans back on Hettinger’s basketball team 1s on the trail of a fifth con- peers tte. -. So far Hettinger teams have won conference crowns in football, basketball, track football champions..... Old Westbury, national open polo champions... Mud-Wrestling Comes To Minneapolis Arena Minneapolis, Dec. 15.—()—Prince Bhu Pinder, Bombay, India, was awarded the referee's decision on & foul over Lou Plummer, Baltimore, in & mud-wrestling match Tuesday night, after 16 minutes and 12 seconds of walloping in the muck, Pinder weighed 228, Plumber 240. Frank Brown, 225, Houston, Texas, 7 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1987 sail THE | Yankees Outstanding Team Of Year in Estimation of Country’s Sports Experts! Saints, Demons Drill; Angels Are Defeated ¢— | Banquet Speaker | $Y St. Mary’s Second Stringers Lose to Fort Yates Tues- day Night 36 to 24 " Victorious in games last week, Bis- marck’s two high school. basketball teams were this week for. ria Baugh Gets Just Enough Votes to Make Honor Team Barely Squeezes in; Stydahar, Bears’ Tackle, Is Coaches’ Favorite Choice New York, Dec. 15—(P)—The stand- out player of the 1037 Netional pro Sammy ‘Baugh of the Washinton ie Redskins, as the headlines and his grooming what figure to be the toughest bat-/| team. tles on their respective pre-holiday schedules, of the 1937 class by 42 of 50 news- paper experts who signified their three anain og eleserar es Angels, preferences for team honors. On seoned weing % to 2. strong points, tabulated 3-2-1, Gehrig, Di- baat: 3 high school east to Jamestown to engage ly touted Bluejays in their second start Although America’s recapture of the Davis Cup in tennis was pretty much ae A foe, Both games are @ one-man show, featuring Don Bismarck- Budge, the year’s No. 1 individual ath- vale hy centeat Aa tha ’hare ‘achool lete, the United States tennis team ‘Coach Irvin Huss’ Imps, LYNN WALDORF year. They swept the Poughkeepsie} Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15—Lynn|to the Demons’ attack. Waldorf, football coach at Northwest- ern university, will be the guest speak- er at the annual football banquet here Friday night. The Greater Grand Forks service clubs will sponsor the| ¢, bahquet, Harold Shaft, a university alumnus, will serve as toastmaster. ‘Luck,’ Says Owner of 14 ‘300’ Games ‘Sweden's Gift to Bowling’ |'¥2 games Called Nearest Approach to Perfection in Game Chicago, Dec. 15.—(#)—The apple of every bowler’s eye, the covet “per- fect game,” has lost its luster for|work and former | games 9) match-game champion, and Sweden’s prees Adolph (Swede) Carlson, gift to bowlin, He has a collection of 14 charmed|, Fort Yai 300’s—five of them coming within two weeks. He is a member of the famous Pabst Blue Ribbon team, He and Eddie match serles—probably the only time ae has been accomplised in bowling story. Carlson is considered by Chicago's | Outstanding in the foremost keglers to be the nearest approach to perfection in the game. Delivering a powerful, sharp-break- ing “hook” ball, he rarely crosses the head pin and is consistently in the 1-3 pocket. Krems, team captain, each|the a - | their points, rolled 300 games during a team: amerson, é gymnasium, second string Bismarck array, play a Stanton team. Coach Glenn Hanna stressed of- arges h is week in an effort to add Demons have been unable in the way of Hanna feels finding the fashion if long end Liners. Valley City, teams in the state aggrega' four lettermen to day's game. and Scott are the ners in ee, iy ais z : &t. ley and ite lead in defeating : the final quarter i Ei speedy the Fort Yates attack job in a serensive TO, with ‘The score at the half Fort Yates’ favor. Earl (Dutch) Clark, Det. (40).Q, B. Cliff Battles, Wash. (32)......H. B. (x) Sammy Baugh, Wash. (21).H. B. Clark, Hinkle, Green Bay (28)..F. B. Second Team Don Hutson, Green Bay (82)..end Ed Widseth, N. Y. (25) -tackle Den » Bears (18) Frank Bausch, Bears (16) John Del Isola, N. Y. (18) ...guard Ernie Smith, Green Bay (14).tackle Tit Gantenbein, Green Bay (11) .end Ed Danowski, N. Y. (9) ......Q. B. Tuffy Leemans, N. Y. (20) . B. (x) Ernie Caddell, Det. (2)....H. B, Wonder Loaf Win ‘Toman’s Cleaners and Wonder Loaf bowling St. Mary's Angels Bobb, ¢ Bowling 984. games in the fast Chi-| 20%), cago Classic league since its organ: ¥ ization five years ago, he has com: piled a grand average of *211—in- | ® pinned Eddie Cook, 218, Cedar Rapids, Towa, in 21:47 in the semi-windup. Other matches saw Scotty MacDonald, 232, Toronto, Canada, awarded the de- cision over Bar] Wampler, 208, Scran- ton, Iowa, in a 30-minute bout, and Johnny Marrs, 210, Cheyenne, Wyo., defeat Leo Alexander, 205, South|ond on the other occasion with an St Mary's Ani 4 a4 4 Hat Bend, Ind., in 21:14, Frere Oe nO neat onlcevents | ¥ateteree: Johnson; umpire, Lawrence, * stlil stands as a record. Wings Lose Second Despite his many bowling accom-| Letters Are Given to plishme: n an * i Straight to Rangers American” Congress "bowing itee| 18 Dickinson Gridmen cote, These have eluded on two oc- =a. (By the Asseciated Press) casions—both in the same Dickinson, N .D., Dec. 15.—Eighteen ‘The Detroit Red Wings took thelr |wnen he finished second in both the| members of the high second straight beating and their | doubles and the all-events. school’s 1937 football team were third of the season from last season’s Queried on letters this Stanley cup rivals, the New York » Tuesday night. The score ‘was 3-1, An apparent combination of care- Jessness and bad luck ended the Mon- treal Canadiens’ nine-game win strin, gra Letters were awarded to Edgar and again tightened up the Rhian Abbey’ 8 Cage Pro; m Agnew, Norman O'Bryan, Robert An- tlonal division race as the Montreal) Richardton, N. D. Dec. 15—Ten| “eon, Pat Tobin Stanley Fretheit, Meroons won 3-2 in overtime. The|games remain on the schedule of the |% Remillong, Walter Exstrom, third game saw Boston's Bruins snap ‘Assumption Abbey basketball team, Donald Fish, Herbert Mack, Theodore & three-game losing streak by whip-|the Cubs travel to Taylor Thursday Boehm, Robert George, George Dom- ping Toronto, 3-1. night for their next game. ca aa Ng Ud Qos) The remaining schedule: pace Dututn, ATHEETE JAILED | Dec. 16—Taylor there. pecer ane Rercheneet. uth, Minn., » 15.—(P)—Loui Dec, 20—St. Mary’s at New England. Shumick, 24, former, Duluth high] Jan, 5—St. Mary's here, Art Busch Sets Pace sc] star, was in} Jan’ 10—Hebron there. the West Duluth Jail on s fugitive| Jan. 1:—Tuylor here, As Underwood Wins warrant charging wife and child] Jan. 21—New Salem there. abandonment. The warrant was is-| Jan 28—Glen Ullin there Underwood, N. D., Dec: 16—Art sued in Grand Forks, N. D., and he is} Feb 3—New Salem here. Busch, all-state class B basketball for- held awaiting the arrival of North| Feb. 10—Glen Ullin here. ward, set the pace with four field goals Dakota authorities. Feb. 17—Belfield here. and @ free throw as Underwood came Sammy Baugh to Demand $15,000 For Services Next Gridiron Season cluding two perfect games. He has been this circuit's leading bowler on four occasions, with averages of 205, games, he said: “You just gotta be lucky.” —Says Eddie Brietz. how to get those 300 awarded . to Coach wl ecoonn® ol prom eS jsf 3 4 : a 3 Shield 0 Valandras 0 Totals 16 6 7 rs: year, according Charles T. Denton. Of the of this school year. New York, Dec. 15.—(#)}—Even with) Mr, Munsey McClatery, a red hot|Underw’a fg ft pf Wilton f, f the elimination of the tip-off after| Alabama alumnus, ue from Deca-| Scott, f Hi i” Byes $7 goals, basketball coaches still go for] tur: “We are going to win that Rose Moore, ¢c0 0 2 Bem a 3 i the long, tall ones. . . Coach Al Bag- Bowl game! ... That is a fact! ...|Tauer, g 3 0 3 Zwarich g 0.0 4 gett at West Texas Teachers may set| Have we ever lost in the Rose Bowl;|Johnson g 1 2 3 Wosnichg 0 1 0 the altitude record with a quint aver-|... No! ... Can we lose? ... Nol|"osberes? 0 9 a six feet four... Raymond|,. Will we lose? No, no!i” To} Totals ‘ petian need hikes ibe p Syerage with’ which we add, rah, rah, rah and Ss , while another st 5%, an-| had better take along to Cage De: other 63% and two others 6.1. ..| lead the cheering ee teagiee tani Leith TS feat How's the weather up there boys?| who has quit the mat after 30 years) Dunn Center, 22 to 21 .. Ho hum, where was it you read| of rassling, was the first burper your aaistag f that Schmeling would stop Thomas] agent ever saw in action... Dick Dunn Center, N. D., Dec. 18.—Capi- +». (Our batting aver-| Bartell, who is an addict, is heart- talising on superior ability from the age for picking winners now {is boost- broken because Oakland isn’t going to free throw line, Leth high . school’s ed to .125). have a six-day bike race this se8800 | basketball team defeated Dunn Center Signing of old Jess Haines as coach for the first time in three years. here 22 to. 21. R. Moore of Dunn Cen: ‘Add laughs: Jack Doyle cabled Mike |ter.° who scored: six time tow tes Jacobs to match him with Tommy | ‘ote was the Farr for a side bet of $10,000. . . Mike | 40°" eeeanaing cabled back Jack could stay in Lon- |‘. Gomes Nagra - . Sixto Esco-| don and fight either of the Baers for Z Ber, sormer bantamweight champ,| that... (no answer) . .. Bobby Dun- Leith — tg tt pf Dunn Hhremtened with pneumonia. . . kelberger of High Point, North and|Jones, £ 2 1 1 Center - ¢ eeney ugh will ty to pry the) South Carolina amateur champ, has| Zeller, £3 1 1 Ebeltoi ca (Washington Redskins loose from $15,~ been given a year by his dad to decide works 100 ¥ BH next season which will be absolute if he wants to make golf his profes-| Zeller, « 0 1 0 el tops for footballers, pro or collitch. . .| sion. .. “Batter up!” is the name of|Johneon c 3 1 4. «0 foe Jacobs is going to Germany for|the American League's new moving| rotais “3 673 de Max Schmeling’s next bout, with Ben| picture which Prof, Lew Fonseca will Totals. 10 Foord at Hamburg, Jan. 20. . . Kid) show to sandlot and high school play- EE , 's e fee y < Ha sccnepees frre) rs next year. Half a million kids 157— 518 910 737 755—2402 Won 1. Lost 2. Grand Forks Larimore ee James Academy, (Grand Forks) ‘ Chicago, Detroit — Put in Bids for Next Title Bout Gophers Team to | Beat in Big Ten Cage Title Race All But One of Last Year's Veterans Back; Purdue to Be Strong Also Jacobs Dissatisfied With Turn- Brooklyn Coach Be : out in New York; ‘Big Hered falpects & football power, Spenders’ Stay Home ae a By GAYLE TALBOT Se that ie ‘JESS HAINES suiters who are notorious fight fans 3 New York, Dec, 15—()}—The Brook- | though it’s dangerous to name a pre- eee ee ee cmp lovertracl| lyn club of the National League an-|sea20n favorite in a Western Confer- fight under pain of having their salar- | nounced it had signed Jess|ence cage race, league coaches are ies amputated, Haines, veteran pitcher, as a coach for pore, Serine 0 teas opin- i ggemet tala Haines was released /Tanky, emooth-shooting Johnny Kundla, who as sophomore last win- Subsequently it . was learned that Aas, hold down one Laiohehd Jacobs had been jawing with his Chi- post, Gordon Addlington, up. wan’ Schmeling meshes, ready ‘another on in the Windy City in February or year. March as a. “test case,” and probably Helps Weak Teams Big Bob Manly wil take care of the beg net i pgertrarh delaras anand We Marty Rolek, All-Western guard, will ie though he Fes time be at one back-court post. Only Dick although he haw fought 18 times i" 1/80 Claims Notre Dame Cage Secbach, the other guard on last year's Lagstelenetrgeninaly by tne tone{ Coach, Says Rule Changes | replaced by Paul Maki who saw a lot ease ee flees manager Have Hurt Game . Van erey, Changes Uniforms ee ees ralker, Add to that nucleus outstanding re- Caos dong ieee dant foe Bend, —(P)—|serves like Butch Nash and Gordon who is better than all right for] South , Ind, Dec. 15. Hoh Uasiiane Gorden himself as a promoter in the automo- George E. Keogan, whose 14-year bas- /Spear, plus a, few frome Fecal eae eames Cie eae nase Dees ite oo [Ot and zou're really got eomething, for home to- | Universi Dame lends con-| Outstanding among the newcomers night. Sg ee ang fond ith 11 | siderable weight to his words, declared |Harold Van Every, sophomore star of Bee ee ee in | Toe ceeny 2 Tue emaciated Ei idea” shouldn't be obtained, another shot at the German. Seid he | rive years have hurt the game.” | however, that the Gophers will coss ; rope espace nape fern pat ety) cotepetition ‘ill come from Hebron May Schedule |! the tis! place,” he sald in an inter- | a riue, who with Jewell Young, = eb 4 Gees Cua ee school of La ‘Wis, and St. dependents Win Feb. 1i—New Salem there, Crm ome ae Max < pen pe me Pe kad ica, 78 defeats and a tie, for an #1¢| From Douglas, poeee ‘Keogan is convinced the new rule| Max, N. D, Dec. 15—The Max In- second victory of the season over Douglas here 52 to 36, The score of the first game between the two quin- tets was 43 to 21. Bob Johnsons he finally nate them as No. 1” and No. 2.” And that’s just how he adresses them in | have scored. practice. “The rule helps DICKINSON SAVAGES TRAVEL TO BILLINGS THIS WEEK-END Schedule Called ‘Toughest in History of School’; Play Montana Polytechnic | Sopseerseecere = Max 24 t Poslovit Morton, Whiting Parrsian Meoout PrHoHomeR | orsraremrsnet? | cere’ Karhoft = Totals 13 10 10 ————— | Fights Last Night | oO (By the Associated Press) Seattle—Umio Gen, 127%, Ja- pan, and Billy Buxton, 12414, Vic- toris, B. C., drew, (10). Les Angeles—Leon Zorrita, 146, Les ted Al Man- fredo, 149, Fresno, Calf,, (10). Toronto — Salvadore, 144%, Chicago, aa Luftspring, i=) ~ Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 15.—Defeated by the Spearfish, 8. D., reschers col- lege team in their opener week, | b Dickinson Teachers college basketball tory of the school; and team will seek to break into the win| mal, rated one of the best in the column in a game with Billings Poly-| ference this year. technic at Bilings, Mont, ‘in two games Friday turday. ‘Thirty-five candidates for the squad reported for opening workouts but since then the list of candidates has! asont, been pared down considerably. ‘This year’s team will be built ou 145%, Toronte, Mont, Jan 7—Billings Normal at Billings,} nounced here Tuesday Jan. 11—Jamestown College at Jan, 21—Bottineau, Foresters at Dickinson. : Jan, 21—Ellendale Normal at Ellen- 28 — Jamestown College at Jan. son, Dunn 3 5 lord| Feb. 4—Ellendale Normal at Dickin- City; Fakler, Beach; Ferderer, Man- dan; Fuchs, Taylor; » Beach;| Feb. 7—Spearfish Normal at Spear- Hagen, City; Dickin-| fish, 8. D. gon; Jewell, Belfield; Judt, Mandan;| eb. &—School of Mines at Rapid Kupper, Dickinson; Nj Williston; | City, 8. D. Peterson, Amidon; Rossing, Havelock; 11—Open. Richter, Belfield; uu, Taylor;| Feb, 18—Minot Teachers at Dickin- §; » Dickin-| son. son; Palmer, ; Cheadle, Pry-| Feb. 23—Minot Teachers at Minot. Kubic, Feb. 3 — Foresters at Bergeson’S ‘ MEN’S SHOP Store Hours Until Christmas Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.