The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1937, Page 6

BUCKET By Sohn Bijele Isham Hall, Bismarck fight promoter, is dropping hints about a card to be, which he promises is due to come up soon... Al- though Isham hasn’t had any- thing definite to say, he has whispered stage-fashion that Verne Patterson, tough young Chicago fighter, will be one of the principals in the main go... And the other will be Dick Demaray, the Capital City boy + g +» Demaray covered himself wlth glory in the eyes of Mill City fans last week despite losing to hard-punching, speedy, Jimmy Clark, former Golden Gloves champ, according to word from there. * Ok MORE MONEY AT HOME 4 Despite the fact that the cauli- flower sport has been experiencing a revival in the Twin Cities, and par- ticularly in Minneapolis, Hall says he'd rather have his boys fight in Bis- marck or other smaller cities in the Northwest , .. There's more money in it, asserts Hall, who explains that the fans in the big city don’t turn out like you might expect them to unless you import a pair of national head- liners . . . And then there’s not much left over for the preliminary boys ...- Out here on the prairies the boys don’t hold out for the big name fighters ... They're satisfied if they see some good fast action with plenty ot solid. punching and the real old college try ... which is what they’re always asusred of when Gentleman Dick is in one corner ... Hence his Popularity out here. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1937 Demons Keep Record Clean With 21 to 19 Triumph Over Hi-Liners; Saints Lose to Bluejays, 23 to 18 Something Nice for the Tree Bismarck Fights Way Into Lead in Last Quarter After Trail- ing Much of Game Bismarck Demons established them- selves as contenders for the state Class A basketball championship by nosing out Valley City, 21 to 19, in a hard- fought game on the high school court Friday night. It was not so much the fact they won as the manner in which they won and the improvement displayed in comparison with previous games. ‘The comparatively green Demons have the manpower and while there is room for improvement the strides made al- ready this season are tremendous. If they can continue to advance as they have since the season opened they will offer a threat to any high school quintet in the state the opening of the state tournament here next March. Lucky—But Good, Too Coach Glen Hanna commented after the game that his club had been “covered with horseshoes” and it did get the breaks, but there was more to it than that. For it was the Demon reserve strength which carried it through to victory. The team played much of the game without the. services of Captain Jack Bowers, out in the first period after three fouls had been called on him, and finished without the help of Harry Rishworth, out late in the third period after the fourth foul had been * * WHO IS THIS PATTERSON? Patterson would be just the man to insure against Dick having to carry the battle all the way... According to press reports, the ebony Chicagoan has plenty of good sharp punch in either his right or left hand, and is about as fast-moving as they come... Since turning professional he has won approximately 59 fights while losing only seven or eight, Hall said... And in 1936 he was a winner with the United States Olympic team. x * THEY’RE RAMBLERS, TOO Underwood's independent basket- ball quintet isn’t the only one in this part of the country that has the nick-name “Ramblers” . . . Glen Ullin’s independents have adopted the same “trade-name” ... Lawrence Muggli was elected manager and Bill Pfau co-manager at the organization meeting ... And Joseph Kokkeler will asist them ... Veterans who are out for the team, in addition to Mug- gli, Pfau and Kokkeler, are Ray Meissner, Adolph Mossbrucker, Nor- man Elton, Clinton Bullamore, Alex Muggli, Ray Wilmes, Clarence , Schneider, Frank Youngheim, Ray Haring, Otto Mugli, and Victor Lut- gen. ‘ x * * JUDSON CLUB ELECTS Henry Toepke has been elected president and Fred Thiel vice presi- dent of the Judson rifle club... Other officers are Bob Michaels, treasurer, and Ernest Wendt, execu- tive officer... Plans for the coming year and for a membership drive were discussed at the meeting... New members already signed up are H. G. Fett, Albert Borchardt, Warren Thiel, Walter pohawon aod Brune Just... HONORS FOR DOBRLER Linton fans aren't forgetting Wal- ter Dobler, all-state football player ‘who was the toast of the town during the football season . . . Dobler was presented with a gold wrist watch following the St. Mary's-Linton bas- ketball game last week ... Superin- tendent of Schools B. G. Gustafson made the presentation of the watch, ‘which was given him by friends in the city... * * * DEATH FOR THE MAGPIES "Bdeath for magjies and coyotes in Emmons county when Fred Petrie and R. H. Kinsey go afield with their "hunting pieces ... Petrie has killed five of Reynard Foxes’ relatives dur- ng the past few weeks and Kinsey brought down 25 of the winged pests with his trusty fouling piece... Al- together, 331 magpies and 36 foxes have been killed in Emmons county since the first of May this year... “All but @ dozen of the coyotes were full grown . . . Hunters collect a state unty of 15 cents each for magpies ‘and $2.50 for coyotes. * * UNNHEALTHY FOR FOXES Tuttle farmers ganged up on two | ted foxes when they made the mis- “take of putting in their appearance too often in the vicinity of the Emil Ejichele farm ... And while the hunt | wasn't exactly patterned after Eng- |. \and’s fashionable fox hunts it never- |. theless brought results .. . Several cars and one horesman joined in the | chase and after several hours Buddy Hegdahi and Reuben Aichele bagged the two animals ... Any more hunt- ing stories? EC s* * | SHORT SHOTS ~ New Salem's Lions club is proud of F the showing the New Salem high called. ‘ Removal of Scott, fiery Valley City forward, in the third period, partly Offset these losses to Bismarck. Bob Yeasley substituted for Bowers and Warren Kraft for Rishworth and both took part in the fourth-quarter spurt which carried the Demons to victory. The quarter scores show Valley City ahead at the end of the first period, 8 to 5. Both teams scored two field goals but Valley City chalked up four free throws to one for the home team. Tied at Half Time At half time the score was 12 to 12, but at the end of the third quarter Valley City was out in front 18 to 14 and it began to look as though they would increase their margin before the final whistle blew. But Bismarck simply fought its way into the lead midway in the f quarter on goals by Yeasley, Gilbert Olson and Al Potter and then hung on against Valley City's closing drive. Bower went back into the game late in the fourth period and helped Bis- marck protect its lead. Olson was high scorer for Bismarck with four field goals and two free throws out of three attempts. Scott was the best offensive performer for the Hi-Liners with two field goals and four free throws out of five at- tempts. Hard luck performer for the visitors was Delmore, who made one field goal but missed seven out of eight tries from the foul line. In a preliminary game the Imps, Bismarck reserve team, defeated Stan- ton 37 to 17, with Stanton failing to make a single field goal in the first half, which ended 22 to 5. The summaries:. Bismarck fg ft p! Bowers, £1 0 Smith, ¢ Olson, ¢ Val City f, Scott, oF 1 0 1 Potter, & 2 Yeasley, f 0 Kraft, 5 0 Score by quar! Bismarck . Imps Wilson Rose Sorsdah] E, Schultz 2 Tilsen D, Schulte MoLawin eppar' Meinnon 2 Schw'burg 0 Skodje 1 Vadnie 2 Erdahl ° 0 Totals 18 1 17 Score by querters: Imps Stanton Referee: Brown. MINOT BEATS WALSH AGGIES IN OVERTIME GAME Minot, N. D., Dec. 18—(}—With 30 seconds remaining in an overtime period, Minot high school’s basket- ball team Friday night pulled a game out of the fire and defeated the Walsh, County aggies of Park River, 18 to 16. A field goal by Jesse Mattson, for- ward, proved the margin of victory. The Aggies held a 10 to 6 lead at the half, NEW SALEM QUINT UPSETS DICKINSON, 23-20 New Salem, N. D., Dec. 18—(#)—New Salem high school’s basketball team nosed out Dickinson high, 23 to 20, here Friday night. The score was tied at the half, 8 to 8 WAHPETON RALLIES TO DOWN GRAFTON 27-25 Grafton, N. D., Dec. 18—()—After losing a long lead, Wahpeton IMPS V8, STANTON fg ft pf Stanton 4 Gentz 2 Sagehorn Klind’th Miller Thue Hopewell Leinius Fuerst: Totals w| cnocomoon i | cworumont 2 ol corres ecccceccoooet : high | ing. “| REVENGE CHIEF MOTIVE IN aaa Johnny Revolta and his wife already have something to hang on their Christmas tree, and it evidently looks mighty good to them. It’s a check for $2,500 for winning first place in the Miami Biltmore golf tournament at Coral Gables, Fla. Johnny explained that Santa always remembers good golfers who hole 20-foot putts in pinches. Third Scoreless Tie Between Pitt, Fordham ‘Oddest’ Vanderbilt's Hidden-Ball Play Next Most Unusual Freak of Sport Year New York, Dec, 18.— () — College football annually supplies not only the greatest aggregate collection thrills in American sport but contri- butes heavily to the log of bizarre or freakish events. Last year Yale's Larry Kelley pulled the prize oddity by executing a “soccer kick” of a loose ball that helped beat Navy and caused a re- vision of the playing rules. ‘This year, on the basis of a poll cov- ering all sports by the Associat Press, the football teams of Fordham and Pittsburgh rated No. 1 distinction by playing their third successive score- less tle. This unprecedented happening was voted the prize freak of the year only after rivalry from a number of other gridiron oddities. The Pitt-Fordham “horse-collar derby” had 21 to 19 mar- gin in votes over Vanderbilt's hidden- ball play which went for the winning touchdown over Louisiana State. Pennsylvania’s “twelfth man,” whose presence on the field deprived thé Quakers of a field goal and vic- tory over Georgetown, qualified for the list of oddest episodes, along with the spectator who rushed out to tackle a Player in the South Carolina-Citadel football match. They polled 10 and 8 votes, respectively. Oddest baseball happening, experts decided, was Newark’s ability to come back and take four straight after dropping World” series to Columbus. One vote credited Charley Geh- ringer, Detroit's batting king, with the novelty of knocking the St. Louis Cardinals out of the National pennant race. It was “a line drive whicti hit Dean on the toe dur- ing the all-star game and led to the star pitcher's retirement soon after- ward, with assorted ailments, John Broaca Willing To Return to Wife Barnstable, Mass., Dec. 18.— (P)— John J. Broaca’s unexpected an- nouncement from the stand that he was willing to return and make a home for his wife and four-months- old aon gave a new twist today to Mrs. Broaca’s suit for divorce from the sus- pended New York Yankees’ baseball pit a Broaca was responsible for a second surprise development, testimony that he and his attractive brunette wife had lived together since she filed her divorce suit Sept. 30. Mrs. Broaca, the former Cordelia Ireland of Or- Jeans, Mass., had testified they had separated May 30. SOUNDS BETTER, TOO Chicago. — Barnet David Rosofsky| changed his name to Barney Ross while competing as an amateur so his mother wouldn’t know he was fight- the first games of the “Little | Fort 01 Bre: ir, jon’elt, ft League | Hell wii 1 Pe Edi 1 Basketball Scores | College University of North Dakota 48; Valley City Teachers College 24. University of Nebraska 44; South > Wichita Gridleys Mo, Val. A, A. U.) 47. Winona State 44; Augustana Col- lege (Sioux Falls, 8. D.) 34. Billings Polytechnic (Mont.) 40; Dickinson Teachers (ND) 36, Gustavus Adolphus 46; Worthing- ton, J. C. 31. St. Thomas 26; Superior Teach- ers 34, Klein’s Keeps Up Unbeaten Record Whips Bank Quint 25 to 17; Fort Lincoln, Morley Elec- tric Teams Triumph Paced by Burchardt’s six field goals, Klein’s entry in the City basketball league kept its record clear of defeat with a 25 to 17 triumph over the Bank | "© of North Dakota Thursday night. In other games the Fort Lincoln quintet won from the Knights of Co- lumbus 33 to 23 and Morley Electric swamped Missouri Slope 41 to 16, ‘The summaries: Klein's fe ft pf Bank of 1 N. Dak ° Cum'ns, ¢ Morson, f Eck, c Reff, Larson, Priske Leler Totals Spriggs, f Engen, f Martin, c Burch’t, Kun: Asselstine Totals 1 2 1 0 0° 2 0 5 K. c pf Hublou, f 2 Becker, f Myers, c Ken'ly, g Beer, ¢ Gatfoney Totals 1 lewomowe al oncom lnmoeens ol marron’, Som coc mlooonoe? «| rocmonn? Ble iss s Totals Morley Electric Harding, Moel'n C) wr S| neem rms: Wolf, Crawford Garros Totals Gelerman Totals Questionnaires Mailed To Big Game Hunters Seeking to determine the number of deer taken during the 1937 hunting BUDDY BAER’S NEW PROGRAM New York, Dec. 18 —(F)}— Buddy,| Louis, because there's the younger of the California Baers,| can nobody that stand up against that right hand . of his. But it's too much of 1s mapping a boxing plot with re-|Of Mis. But, mabe HOW ABOUT THE UMPS? venge as its chief motive. Jacobs was even more conservative. Asked, after his three-round knock-| Despite the decisive fashion in which out of Eddie Hogan at Madison} Baer had stowed away Hogan, no Sqaare Garden Friday night, whom|cream-puff hitter himself, U he would like to meet next, the 243-| Mike wouldn’t commit himself defini- t Panes Baer didn’t hesitate a moment. jim St. Mary’s Unable to Overcome Early Jamestown Lead in Last Half Rally (Special to the Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 18.—Raily- ing in the last quarter after halting @ desperate St. Mary’s onslaught in the third period, Jamestown high school’s Bluejays defeated the Bis- marck school’s quintet, 23 to 18, in a hard-fought game here Friday night. The St. Mary's team got off to a slow start as the Jays jumped to a sizeable eight-point margin at half time, but came back to whittle the deficit down to 13 to 15 before the third quarter ended. Jamestown out- scored the visitors 8 to 5 in the final period, however, to maintain its win- margin. Nicky Schneider, diminutive 8t. Mary’s forward, was the outstanding man on the floor, scoring four field goals and six free throws for a total of 14 points. St. Mary's will play the St. James academy five at Jamestown tonight. The summaries: : St Mary's fg ft pf Jamvown fg NSch'er,f4 6 1 Butts, f 2 J Ent'er, f 1 Ingstad, ¢ ¢ N Bec’er, c 0 Donner, c 0 8 Brwn, 6 Burg'er, g 2 A Sch'er, & Amu’en, g 0 D Dow’y, c Porter Kurcher Heer 2 om | orccsmmes 0 0 C} 5 1 0 Totals 0 9 * | concen! Score by quarters: St. Mary's .. . Jamestown Referee, Ol Bears Turn Back to Fundamentals Entire Squad in Good Shape De- spite Month's Layoff; Chap- man’s Hand Hurt Berkeley, Calif., Dec, 18.—(#)—Cali- fornia’s Golden Bears went. back to fundamentals Saturday as they began intensive training for their Rose Bowl football clash New Year's Day with Alabama, Despite a one-month layoff and a tussle with final examinations, the Bears appeared in good shape at Fri- day's first organized practice. They blocked, passed and punted. “T think the boys are in pretty fair shape,” said Leonard “Stub” Allison. “We'll just review fundamentals, run signals and let it go at that. I'll prob- ably cook up a few new plays.” The Bears kept in good shape during the final examination period by re- porting almost daily tioning workouts. ‘The only casualty was All-America | 5 Sam Chapman, who suffered ®@ severe hand laceration when he poked the mitt through a window pane last week. Twelve stitches were to be removed Saturday. The wound didn’t seem to bother Chapman dur- practice. Bruins, Too, Have Made Last Offer Won't, Wreck One Department to Obtain Van Lingle Mungo Declares Wrigley Chicago, Dec. 18.—(}—Owner P. K. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, who plays a good game of chess, had this message for the Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday: “It’s your move.” With Brooklyn’s ace right-handed pitcher, Van Lingle Mungo, as the big “king,” Chicago's Cubs, the New York Giants and the Dodgers have been trying to out-think each other in a baseball chess match. Wrigley has decided he’s made his best offer for the temperamental Dodger star and says the next step is up to the Flatbush team’s front office. “Brooklyn still wants half our ball club and cash for Mungo,” said Wrig- ley, “and while we know he'd be a great help to our club we don’t think he’s that good. In other words, we won't wreck one department to strengthen another and we will not part with Outfielder Frank Demaree, who is the man the Dodgers want. The Giants, according to President Horace Stoneham, also have made their final offer, estimated to be $75,000, plus Pitcher Hal Schumacher, Catchet Gus Mancuso and Outfielder Hank Lieber. While Wrigley did not say how much cash he had offered the Dodgers for Mungo, who has sworn he won't pitch again for Brook- lyn, reports are current that the Cubs will go as high as $100,000, plus several players. Ramblers Defeat Max Independents, 44-24 Underwood, N. D,, Dec, 18,—Under- wood's Ramblers, independent basket- ball team, rang up the curtain on their -| season with a 44 to 24 triumph over Max here, Landgren with 17 points and Leo Lockrem with 10 paced the Under- wood offense with Pariseau Max's high scorer with eight points. The DeMolay quintet plays here Underwood Wins 4th Straight From Max Inderwood, N. D., Dec. 18—Paced a a for light condi- ci 5,000 Fans Watch Plucky Risko Lose to Negro Titlist Cleveland Rubber Man to Con- tinue ‘Comeback’ Despite Setback Friday Cleveland, Dec. 18 —(?)}— Johnny Risko still has the stout heart he carried into the ring 10 years ago. But his punch is almost gone. Five thousand Clevelanders were saying that Saturday. They’ saw the 35-year-old man stay 10 rounds Friday night with a top-flight Negro 12 years his junior, John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight champion. Not once knocked down despite a flurry of right hand smashes to the jaw from Lewis, the “rubber man” was in there swinging at the end. “He's a tough old man and you can’t take that away from him,” Lewis de- clared, afterward. “He never bothered, me much, but he gave me a good workout.” Risko, who weighed 198% to Lewis’ 183, said: “Certainly I'll continue my come- back. I couldn’t seem to get going the way I like to fight. But I still think I can beat a lot of the present day heavyweights.” Three Teams Win in Women’s Loop Penney’s, S. & L., Theater Out- fits Triumph; End Pre- Holiday Schedules Penney’s S. & L. and Bismarck The- atre teams triumphed in women’s bas- ketball league play Thursday night. The Penney’s aggregation won from Richmond's Bootery 28 to 6, 8. & L. defeated Bismarck Motors 13 to 10 Fur’s entry 17 to 5. Highest individual scorer was Miss Gau of the Penney team who scored six times from the floor and twice from the free-throw line for a total of 14 points. No more league games will be played until after Jan. 4, though the orig- inally announced schedule will remain in force except for the change in dates, Jalmer Swenson, recreational director in charge, announced. The summaries: Penney'’s fg ft pf Gau, f 1 Tyson, f Hess, c Johnn, & Daschle, ¢ Werner Totals 12 4 Technical foul: son, Daschle. Penney's Richmond's Referee, Swenso! Rich'nds fe f Bak'r,, , £0 Ken’dy, f 0 eccoune: lesscotes’ | Totals : Weigel, Nelson, Ty 6 6 4 12—28 291 2 1— a | coomonn i} umpire, Tyson. Bismarck Motors Stam’ss, f Monroe, f 1 Bt Bes, ¢ 2 el'le, & 0 ‘A Gel'le, g 0 By Bes, g 0 | cocoon. o| commmo eo] cocce Rel rane: Totals 5 Haas, Nichol 3, K. Technica! Geigle, B &L 8 a Bismarck Motors Referee, Swenson fo Bi Sia 2 umpire, Tyson. Bismarck = m ersortor, 1 & Clem'ns, & Renumt Abelein, g 0 Totals 7 5 Technical fouls, Geigle, Lee. Score by quarters: Bismarck Theater State Fur ... Referee, Sw Tilts Tonight May Give Loop Tipoff Chicago, Dec. 18—(#)—Six Western conference basketball teams will swing into action tonight in a program which may furnish a tip-off on their chances in the 1937-38 Big championship race. Northwestern runs up against Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., North- western will be out to stop Notre | cooconnwo? impire, Tyson. Dame's streak of 17 straight victories. Purdue invades Chicago for a tussle with DePaul university. Illinois opens an eastern trip by playing St. John’s in New York’s Madison Square Gar- den, Other games: Armour Tech at Chicago, Iowa vs. Butler at Indian- apolis and Wisconsin vs. Marquette at Milwaukee. Michigan defeated Maryland 43 to 26 Friday night. East’s Squad Starts Drilling for Big Game Evanston, Ill., Dec. 18. —(#) —The All-East football team, which will meet the All-West team of ‘collegiate grid stars at San Francisco on New Year's Day, assembled Saturday at Dyche stadium for an initial workout under Co-Coaches Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and Andy Kerr of Col- gate. ‘Twenty-two players make up the Kk Eastern squad, with 15 schools in the East, Mid-West and South represent- ed. Bierman has replaced Dick Han- Tigers Win Team Fielding Honors For Third Year Brilliant Infield Stalwarts Make Detroit Team Best in Amer- ican League Chicago, Dec. 18.—(?)—If the rest of the Detroit Tiger machinery had operated as efficiently as its famous “barbed-wire” infield, New York's ‘Yankees probably would have had to settle for a lot less than their 13- game margin over the American League last season. The Tigers won team fielding hon- ors for the third straight year, final Official averages show Saturday, and it was those infield stalwarts, Charley Gehringer, Billy Rogell and Marvin Owen, who made it possible. The Ti- ger team average was 976, a point better than last year's mark. Gehringcr Paces League Gehringer, the league's most valu- able player and batting champion, paced the second baseman for the fourth consecutive season, at 986, his best mark since joining the Tigers. Rogell headed the shortstops for the third straight time with .968. Owen, whose removal to the Chicago |” White Sox broke up the great combi- nation, gained the third-basing lead- ership, registering a 970 average to displace the 1936 champion, Red Rolfe of the Yankees, who improved his mark from .987 to .962. Jimmy Foxx of Boston, regained the first base field title after a lapse of one year, compiling an average of 904, Kreevich Tops Outfielders Mike Kreevich of Chicago, turned in the best ballhandling mark among the outfielders—988. Beau Bell of St. Louls, had a top collection of 22 as- and Bismarck Theatre whipped State | sists. Bill Dickey of the Yankees, was tops among the catchers, moving up from third position a year ago to the lead with 091. Harry Kelley of the Athletics, headed a list of 22 pitchers a) in 10 or more contests, who field flawlessly. The veteran handled 42 chances, 10 putouts and 32 assists, with Jake Wade of the Tigers, and Monty Stratton of Chicago, tied for second at 39 chances, Clift Sets Record Third Baseman Harland Clift of St. Louis set up an all time major league record of 603 chances accepted at the position, He established records of 405 assists, and participation in 50 double- Plays. He also shared another mark with Owen and Roy Hughes of Cleve- land, in recording nine assists in one game. Hughes also tied a mark by collecting 11 putouts in a single game, | at second base. Washington was the first doubleplay team with 181, and a member of its pitching staff, Joe Cascarella, turned in an unassisted double-killing, Among the less enviable performers was an attack of jitters which caused ‘Third Baseman Buddy Lewis of Wash- ington, to commit four errors in one Wichita Gridleys Whip Concordia| Missouri Valley A. A. U. Team Holds Cobbers to One Bas- ket in Last Half Wichita, Kas. Dec. 18—()—There was too much Maddox and Smith for Concordia college of Moorhead, Minn., Friday night as the Wichita Gridleys, Missouri Valley A.A.U., downed the Minnesotans in exhibition basketball game 47 to 20. Long shots by Law, Schneider and Fiskum kept Concordia in the run- ning in the first half which ended with the Gridleys ahead 16 to 11, but the Alva, Okla., “Twins” found the basket in the last period while their guards held the visitors to a lone Ten | field goal, and Wichita pulled quickly away. Concordia scored 7 points before any Gridley counters in the first nine minutes of the game. Maddox hit for six field goals and one free throw and Smith for five from the field and two from the charity line to lead the Gridley offensive. Roos, center, made one field goal and four free throws to top the Minnesotans scoring. Hazen Independents Trip Halliday, 44-29 Hagen, N. D., Dec. 18.—Held to a one point lead at the end of the first quarter, Hazen’s independents forged ghead rapidly during the remainder of the game to triumph over Halliday 44 to 29. It was Halliday’s first loss in seven games. The summaries: Hazen — fg ft pf Fan’ch, f 1 2 Dolan, f 1 Albrs, ¢, f 1 Soland, g 2 Kearns, ¢ 2 Br'ks, g, ¢ 0 "ch, f 4 6 0 Halliday fg f Hart, f 1 Stein, f 0 Rose'rg, ¢ 0 Bailey, 6 3 Jack'n, g 3 Fjer'on, ¢ 2 8 Totals 1 | ceemeocoes ol] Hone, . @| cocoon! ley, formerly of Northwestern, as co-| Hazen coach with Kerr. Oregon University Grid Coach Resigns Eugene, Ore., Dec. 18 .— (7) — The University of Oregon athletic board accepted Callison as head football coach Friday piel, ending his six years in that po- Callison declined to comment. He had been criticized by students after the team won only four games and Jost six this season but the team ral- Ned to his support. SKATE AT SING SING Ossining, N. Y.—Bill Cranker, pane it LENDING A HAND New York.—New York Chinese have given up sporting events so that they can contribute admission prices saved to the Chinese war fund. the resigantion of Prince G. | ries, Sydney, N. 8. W., Dec. 18—(#)—Don Budge and Gene Mako, the American team, dropped a Davis Cup dot four-set decision y to Australia’s Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist in an international exhibition tennis se~ ‘The scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Headquarters for the whole family, at Make this popular prices. a Give things te wear. People’s DEPT. STORE On Fifth St. ge ee ag | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York — Buddy Baer, 243, Livermore, Calif, knocked out Ed- die Hogan, 22214, Waterbury, Conn. (3); Glen Lee, 154%, Edison, Neb., stopped Harry Balsamo, 159%, News York Mes veland—John Henry Lewis, 183, Pittsburgh, world’s lightheavy- weight champion, out pointed Johnny Risko, 19814, Cleveland (10); Freddy Wilson, 171, Pitts- burgh, stopped Eddie Boyle, 178, Cleveland (3). Hollywood, Calif. — Ritchie Fontaine, 131, Mont., outpointed Tony Chavez, 131, Al- buquerque, N. M., (10). 41 Ski- Jumpers to Seek Honors at Lake Tourney Langer to Open Meet With Ad- dress Sunday Morning; Fredheim Heads Entries Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 18—(P)— Forty-one ski jumpers compete here Sunday in the sixth annual tourna- ment of the American Legion sports club, opening the Central Association season, Gov. William Langer is scheduled to officially open the meet, speaking over @ loud speaker system, while he and Harry Edblom of Oakes, depart- ment commander of the American Legion, will be principal speakers at the annual ski banquet Sunday eve- Sverre Fredheim of St. Paul, Centra) Association champion, who set the na- tional distance record for artificial hills and the Central Association mark in leaping 212 feet here last year, faces a strong field which includes two other members of the 1936 Olympic team. They are Jimmy Hendrickson, Eau Claire, Wis. and Walt Beitila, University of Wisconsin. ‘ Grand Forks is sending the it delegation with nine while seven will ski for the host club. Other cities represented are Duluth, Fargo and Mayville. Twelve are riding in Class A, twenty in Class B, seven in Class C, and two in the senior class. Natalie Bailey, young Minneapolis girl, is scheduled to appear in exhi- bition jumps. Coach Turns Down Bid for Own Son Ranger Tutor Refuses Offer of $20,000 for Lynn Lester, Team Star (By. the Associated Press) Lester Patrick, the canny coach whe Saw one fine hockey team wear out and has now succeeded in’building up another, doesn’t intend to sell off his new stars. ‘His New York Rangers have gained the. lead in the National hockey league's American division and Lester has had the satisfaction of refusing an offer of $20,000 from the Toronto Maple Leafs for one of the players he values the most, his son Lynn. Sunday night the Rangers tackle the Montreal Canadiens, leaders of the international group. The second-place teams, Boston and Toronto, both play tonight and if they win they'll be first. Boston’s Bruins tackle the Montreal Maroons. To- ronto faces the New York Americans, third in the tight international di- vision race. The Americans play the Chi Blackhawks Sunday while the Bruins vat Detroit for a tussle with the Red gs. Ashley Cagers Win . From Linton, 19-15 Ashley, N, D., Dec. 18—Ashley high school racked up its fourth basketball triumph in five starts this season with 19 to 15 victory. over Linton here. Vanorry, freshman forward at Ashley, carried off individual scoring honors with four field goals. The summaries: Hoff'an, f 1 Van'ry, Kessel, Schla’z, Maler, g Hoff'an, ¢ Weisser, f Totals 6 Linton V Soest, f Horner, f Leuwer, c Meler, = Dobler, g Bichler, & Hogue, f 1 Totals 7 OnMmomeg £ t4 50 = ° 0 0 +] concoco? | mesmcwce% 8 ILLINI RESTORE HOCKEY Champaign, Ill, Dec. 18—()}—Uni- versity of Illinois athletic officials an- this winter. Michigan and Minnesota will be among the first Opponents. OUGHT TO MAKE IT South Bend—Walter Hagen, Jr., will be ‘one of the leading candidates for Notre Dame's golf team next spring. _——_—_—________—_—_ WANTED Jack Rabbits ane Rabbitekins, Skunk, Coyotes, Mink, Weasel and Fox i Also Cattle and Horse Hides, all Junk Metals, Tail and Mane Hair, and receive Highest : Market Value. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. it Klevate: ith vater BISMARCK, N. DAK,