Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 19

HORNING EDITION PAGE NINETEEN THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6 1937 St. Paul Sextet Hands Flyers 3 to 2 Defeat 'Morning Sir: By Bob Beebe Roosevelt Veterans in Huddle Fast Flyers From WIN01 PEDS BUT HII LOSS Si, LIS' THIRD SIGHT nim.ijji...... 1 1 -y-yvmMt mwnju 4111 "www lit St. Louis Take On Millers Tonight MINNESOTA basketball fans, given new hope by the surprising victory oer De Paul Monday night, already are busy figuring out how many victories the Gophen are likely to annex in the Big Ten race. First they eliminate Purdue and Northwestern against which they consider the Maroon and Gold will be to' long a shot.

They speak hopefully of splitting with Iowa; give the Gophen strong chances gainst Ohio State and Wisconsin nrl then beam when Chicago is Chalk Up 34 to 29 Victory in Hard-Fought Battle tor City Championship. Victors Score Three Times in Opening Period to Put Triumph in the Bag. Simpson Crew Will Skate Onto Ice at Arena in Quest of First Win in Four Starts Against Loop Leaders. Winona, Jan. 5.

Winona The St. Louis Flyers dropped State Teachers college won a hard their third straight game Tuesday fought basketball game Tuesday night from St. Mary's college, 34 to brought up. "Cinch for two there, i mgni, swing 10 wtsi rui hud, 29, in the annual city champion ship contest. Only four of the 17 players on hockey game.

The Flyers, still topping the loop, were defeated by Kansas City and Wichita during the last wetk, By virtue of their hard earned vic By IRVIN' RUDICK. St. Louis' fancy but slipping Flyers take the ice at the Arena to night against the Millers in another of their American association meetings. Four times the teams have met this season and the men of Joe Simpson have yet to score a victory over the league leaders, who battled through 20 games before they met their first defeat. Three straight times the visitors the floor escaped numerous pen altics for personal fouls.

ii the consensus. This probably is because Chicago, has been a chronic tail-ender even! with the great Bill Haarlow in action and Haarlow now is no longer with the Maroons. However, it is a good idea to wait until those victories are actually accomplished before counting them. St. Mar; tory Tuesday night, the Saints it ft tn 3 3 ft in Bcully.f-c Havesf strengthened their second phce po 3 from the south took the measure iNoone.f I -rr sition but still were several points praiKiH I Winona it ft to! 5 3 Arml 1 0 3 Wachs.f 1 1 3 Grudfn.t 0 0 0 Parker.c 0 0 0 Ostraof 0 0 0 Gislason I 0 0 0 Morse i 3 11 Spencer.i 0 0 1 TotaSi 10 0 29! 5 of the scrappy Miller crew, twice 'at St, Louis and once here.

But behind the Flyers. The Saints clinched the game in L.emens.e Forestell.c Bonme.a Devane.j Vaickus i-f Kennedy. 8 Chicago may prove to be no soft: touch after alL 2 on the occasion ol their lourth en- the opening period when they 1 ill gagement, in St. Louis recently, the smitten Mill Citians rallied for Totali 13 t( Noone. 77 in hrir early identcd tne nets lnree for their l'rTr Th -ore.

Matte, visiting Personal fouls: Hum. Kennedy, elements, Bonme, valrkus, three goals in the third period to r. in the penalty Wachs. Grud'n. Parker, Ostmoe, If; uisiason.

unencer, box. lame wuii ence in making Notre Dame step Of Jv.lc!An That 8core at half: St. Mary'a, Teachen, Officials: Referee. Charles Jackvin. Mln.

Hodge Johnson tallied twice with- win a iu in 24 seconds, the first coming at uraoire. Ray Parkins, game wou.a 10:27 on an assist from Mcdone overcome a deficit of that many tallies to skate off the ice with a 4-all deadlock, The spirited rally of tne embattled Millers was a revelation to hockey writers and enthusiasts of the Missouri city. They couldn't believe that any team could over tne uira mvc and Dahlstrom and the second com-ing trouble, for Notre Dame con- on an queror of Northwesttrn, has Johnsm and Dahlstrom, miohtu fin haskpthail team, ine 'inbune Photographer. ine nnai ai. I'au frr.ro ra One of the teams best fitted to start the city high school basketball race is Roosevelt which has the identical lineup that made such a Ftrcng last year.

Here are the veteran Teddy regulars in a huddle with Coach Ken Peterson. From left to right are: Gene Cooney, guard; Art Anderson, forward; Jud Rowland, Tomlinson, guard; John Matejkoforward, and Peterson. Coach Cully Swanson, Augsburg -college basketball coach, received his best dose of cheerful basketball news since he took over the South Minneapolis coacning job Tuesday when Terry Person, who has been out of practice with the flu showed up at the daily drill on the armory floor. Person was slated for a regular forward berth at the start of the season but has seen such a small amount of action he probably will not start against Macalester Saturday night. Three other members of the team were back at practice Tuesday along with Person, Lunde, Mitland and Nerdahl, bringing the first string squad to 16.

come such a commanding lead in a single period, particularly against a defense that has proven almost unbeatable all season. But BISON BEAT COBBERS AND GAIN REVENGE Fargo, N. Jan. 5. North Dakota agricultural college basketball team avenged its only defeat of the season Tuesday night, turning on Concordia college's Cobbers for a 26 to 13 victory in a ragged game.

The Bison victory avenged a 29-27 defeat by the Cobbers a month ago. Irish suffered a lot ot sror-just bpfore (he tunes and got off to a bad start but hen F)oodi ocal its one of the best now. the puck Um a yt Chicago has several regulars right Jn front of back from last year although Haar- and tnen bcat Goalj(, low is greatly missed. John Egge- hard shot tha( caromcd cff Nc, meyer led the Maroons son's pads. the Millers showed the way, and that game apparently took so much Prep Coaches Pessimistic as out of the league leaders that ioire uame wun 11 me flyers, blanked in the first they suffered their first defeat a few nights later.

They also lost their next start, and Tuesday night Concordia I N.D.A.C. It ft.tn.i ft tp. 2 4 'Toughest Race' Nears Start Period, broke the ice in he next You can start an argument overjsjjon wnen Mitchell, forward, just about anything in the past foot- paired with Burns, forward, to ball season except Ed WidsethV count at the mark right to his All-America rating.) Mulvihil, forward, got the next 1 fell before St. Paul, 3 to 2. Schneider.f Poster, Dyke i Piskum I Croonquist.f Kester.f Ernst.

i Buterac.l And with all of his athletes ready to eo. including Leo Gaudreault. 1 0 0 0 0 Roma 0 1 1 Anderson, 3 3 8 Fraser. 1 0 2sunders.i 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Total! 0 0 Oj Everyone has agreed on mat. reei 00 ml JCOre i the last period on an T.

lilt who has missed the last two games, 13 2 36 The giant Gopher tackle has natrsist from Hanson and purpur. UJ Sickness; Lost Simpson believes bis boys are about ripe to knock over the 5 3 131 Totals St, Paul- Alraqulst Johnson Hmson honprs heaped upon mm ior Louis p0. prowess on the gridiron but the ffl Qn best tribute was his selection by rd: Bcore at half N.D.A.C., Concordia, to Central Five. Vines Rules Favorite Over Perry Tonight Sheep Lined Simpson will stick to his first the players who faced him last j0K AM nH bv the; Lw Burmenter Dahlstrom Free throws missed CroonouW. Flskum.

Personal fouls. Poster, Kielty, Rorvti, Anderson, 6aunders. Reieree Dick Holzer. ml By FRANK DIAMOND. Although the Minneapolis high uicu -t oi oi.

ujuii Mitchell. Ir.irain biggest percentage given any namrt Furthermore It was Ld McG.ont. MatKbke. line of Nip Hergesheimer at center and Bob Blake and Leo Lespi at the wings. With Gaudreault in school basketball race is expected iscnooi DasKeioaii race is expeciea ULSTERS $148.5 By John Lardner.

for their front-row tickets, $9.90, New York, Jan. 5. The cash ten- is the highest price ever asked for the pivot spot, George Patterson Superior Wrestler to Meet Indian wriMi: 8forinHodt Johnson time on he rs tiU, produce the strongest teams in America Klec ed for LiteMy ch BCond ftTlnAHrrtTrT- Uik.n iH ruectmiHii kM tha ViannAs thpir'a season is about to get off to: a tennis ticket south of the Big riinnirtr ctart with 1ft(W rAnnlp dcr. Dipper, in spite of the fact that the tickets have no intrinsic value whatever, being worth roughly one It is doubtful if any Minnesota, 'Hnon. Burm(utr.

ti iqumtj have of waging a Buccess-ithe biggest crowd that ever saw a nln ilfnJtxA fight for the crown. ltcnnU match in this country, pre- Olaf Oleson, 240 pounds, Swedish wrestler from Superior, will make his first appearance at the will play right wing and Red Jackson left wing on the alternate wall. Bill Mitchell and Pinkey Davie will start on the defense, with Andy Mulligan and Manny Cotlow spelling them off. The Flyers come here with one piayer was ever muie 4K. all.

star, etina- Accoraing to coacn jacoci 01 10 wy rauie man au.uuu on in 15 his team would be almost the line for a glimpse of H. Ells Choice of Seal Brown or Black, ith Heavy Las -kin Lamb Collars to match. 5 0 Gayety theater Thursday night on k.i evr v- -i Almqu'4t teams than Widscth, 1-25! the regular weekly card. He will twenty-fifth of a cent to the average collector of old pasteboard. If the match draws $50,000, it will exceed by something like the previous record gate, attracted three years ago by Mr.

worth Vines and Frederick John Perry in their debut as mortal a cinch to win the title in an average year, but as he says, "from body'! All-American ana ne oe- every honor that has bcen;" CITY DEI EATS meet Chief Little Beaver, 235 KIM pounds, in a one fall bout with ai0' the highest scoring teams ever WICHITA SEXTET, 2-1 i the looks of things, my boys will enemies on a cash basis. given him. As usual the players' team in will Kansas City, Jan. 5. 4V-Coach be lucky to end up in the first di- Mr.

Vines and Mr. Perry one hour timo limit. Oleson has jbanded together in the A.H.A. Os-wrestled Ray Steele. Jim McMillenJcar Hanson, Pete Mitchell, Bobby inches long.

A Very Special Of fering at $14.85. Pudge MacKenzie'i goal in the last'; vision, considering the caliber of be unveiled at Madison Squarevincs and Mr. Will Tilden. This eludes some surprises. For instance, jtime Mr, Vines will be cut in for rh.cv, rr.ioat taiklti 10 seconds of play save the opposition they face." iGarden, and the customers are Rudy Dusek, Joe Cox and many other noted wrestlers.

the uho was rated dose'lo Widseth. We1 ta' City Greyhounds a 2 to 1 vie- Walter Chapman who begins his asked to pay through Hundreds of Other Special Values! jtory over the Wichita Skyhawks second year Friday as coach for the privilege of be- heard him mentioned in Burns, Frank Ingram and Ollie Mulvihill are among the first 10 scorers in the league. One other who helped the Flyers on their long streak, Pete Palangio, is no longer with the club, having been fern the flood of All -America selections ncre Tuesday night in an American the Marshall five, said Tuesday, oiaing tne ceremony. iaontKnow early this winter. Jimmy Cain of Hotkey association game.

be lucky to win one what's got int6 Mr. Francis T. Washington at a halfback is an- The victory, Kansas City's fifth and if by chance we upset two jHuntor and Mr. S. Howard Voshell.

Jo Routt! in a row and its fourth straight; teams. I'll call it a successful i tne promoters of the bout. They CYCLISTS ELECT. The Gopher State Motorcycle club elected officers Tuesday night sold to the Chicago Black Hawks; 12 14 per cent of the net receipts and Mr. Perry, the fresh attraction, for 37 per cent.

Mr. Perry takes a delightfully wholesome view of the whole thing. "When I go out there on that court to play Vines," says the fun-loving gentleman from Piccadilly, "I will look around at those people in the front rows, and I will say to myself '10 dollars a and I will be very happy." Beneath his nonchalant surface, 1 think Mr. Perry is just a shade of Texas Aggies. Strangely enough the Skyhawks, sent the Grey- at the Egeberg shop.

Wesley Chandler is president, Julius Fugh vice of the National league. Before being sold to the majors, year." Chapman, wno tutored one uocu lu uc -uuP'e lute ituucu Appleton team into the state tour- amateur tennis players, with never nament, went on to say that he a 80rd'd thought in their happy- when the Minnesota players pick-j hounds into a third place tie with NICOLLET AVE. president, Edward Ghiede secre ed their all-opponent team Cain did the Kansas sextet Palangio had a record of 12 goals and 12 assists for 24 points. tary, and Leonard Lehen treasurer. thinks his Cardinal youngsters are WlchlU Pos Kansaa Cltv- OvwIniBn rj-nt not get a jingle vote.

Gaibraitn "l.LD.JL" Tariori still a year away from being a title i ia contender. SHORT SHOTS If the Minne go-lucky skulls, but just recently they have become the victims of a bad case of buck fever, the burk in this instance being the genuine Morgenthau buck, or dollar. I believe the truth of the matter air.PM.i Des Jardin kmh ccarhpt hav RW Watnnie naer t.w Nelson Hopes for Best. Ade Nelson, West's congenial championship! Boarea Wichita. Hal- coming basketball irked by the fact that the betting; odds on this, his first professional: cage mentor, hoped for the best, but wouldn't go over fifth or sixth race Sized Up Correctly, It looks Rockbum, Metcalfe.

MacKentll. the second division would be over-s-; crowded. Frank Diamond called ki'-i-waiken penitt auiio. Second nerlod scorlna; Panike (Camp-them up Tuesday night and pmititi; Waiter, waui.e, he got through he had at least six! Third 'wnodcofiDr Mckenti Of the seven he contacted in Penalties; Halderson. place for his team in the final standings.

"If 1 only had Norton is that Mr. Hunter and Mr. Voshell fell in with a gang of gentlemen who taught them the facts of commercial life. Mr. Hunter and Mr.

Voshell caught on quick. They are changed men, no kidding. To prove this, I need only point out that the price which they ask back this race would be a lot tougher than even the most pes match, are running strongly toward Vines. Mr. John Tecumseh Doyle, the grand-daddy of Broadway betting men, rates the Cali-fornian a 9 to 5 favorite.

Your correspondent likes Vines in three or four sets. CopTrlaht. 1W7, Ine. simistic coach is expecting," said Ade. RANGERS DRUB "Well give 'em all a after that I can't say much," pre- dieted Ken Peterson, Roosevelt! start of hostilities Friday Dutch Clark New Coach of Lions 1 S.7TD 'J coach.

Another thing, Eaid Pete, "it's a good bet that every team in the race will lose at least one game this season including Edi Larry Gersdorf, the best offensive man on the Marshall squad, according to Coach Chapman, has son. New York, Jan. S.Ut) Out classing their opponents from start "It looks like tough sledding for us, but maybe if we get lucky we may win a couple of games," were the words of Ray Ross, Washburn coach. "With the best cage team that I've had in the last eight or nine years I expect to battle it out with West for fourth or fifth place," was to finish the New York Rangers trounced the New York Americans, 7-1, before 13.611 fans here Tuesday night. The one-sided triumph enabled the Rangers to remain In a tie with the Detroit Red Wings for leadership of the United States section of the National Hockey league.

t- Los Angeles, Jan. 5. (fP) George A. Richards, president of the Detroit Lions professional football club, announced Tuesday the signing of Earl "Dutch" Clark, outstanding Lion quarterback, to coach the team next year. Clark succeeds George "Potsy" Clark, who notified Richards he had signed to coach the Brooklyn Dodgers.

His contract expired January 1 and was not lower half of the standings with Edison being generally conceded the championship. Ray Parkins was not heard from, however, so Edi-fon is not the unanimous choice for the title. Ray will probably graciously pass it to somebody else and request Messrs. Jacobi, Mitchell, Chapman, et al, to kindly move over end make a little room for Those St. Louis Flyers certainly have gone into reverse since their winning streak was ended.

The time is about ripe for our Millers to win one so maybe they will take a kick at the skidding Flyers also. But it would be just our luck to have the St. Louisans put on the brakes It's atill Coach Clark of the Detroit Lions. Potsy quits and Dutch takes his Certainly would have liked to have seen that Stanford team in action Monday night. Then we could have compared it with the Montana State "wonder" team we saw back in 1929.

Are the Indians as good as those Bobcats were and is Luisetti any better than "Cat" Thompson who did just as amazing scoring tricks for Montana State for four years. Missing the Stanfords was well-compensated for by seeing the Gophers tumble De Paul. We are glad we didn't miss that. It was fun. the gloomy outlook of the usually The Rangers set a high scoring been out of school, but is expected to be back in time to play Friday, while Chet Rhodes, center, is out with a kidney ailment that will keep him away from the opener.

In his place Chapman expects to start Carl Eckberg. At North, Lind, Johnson and Chanen are on the sick list, but that will keep him away from the will be back Friday while Leo Knoblauch, first string forward, who was feared lost because of a heart ailment was pronounced okay by a heart specialist Tuesday. Jud Roseland, Johnny Mateyko and Ken Exel, all regulars on the Roosevelt team, did not practice Tuesday because of sickness, but Coach Peterson expects to have them back in harness in the next couple of days. Roy Munyon, first string Wash-bum forward, and Bob Westoff, a reserve center, are both out of school because of sickness, mark for the season by their spectacular snapshooting. It was also optimistic Weston Mitchell, Central high coach.

"Never," he said, in all the years that I have coached in the Minneapolis high school basketball league have I seen as many strong STARTS Lf, IP the most convincing victory any team has registered to date, RED WINGS NOSE OUT BRUIN SEXTET, 3 to 2 TODAY! L-yf Boston, Jan. 5. () The Detroit Red Wings defeated the Boston Bruins, 3-2, Tuesday night before teams come up as this year." Mitch expects to see Edison lose at least one game this year and with a low muttering sound in the telephone that sounded like "I hope Central Is the team that knocks off the northeast quint," he signed off. It was a bad day for Mitchell Tuesday as learned that John Strate, his ace forward, who has been laid up for the last week, is Notre Dame rips Kentucky 41-28 Louisville, Ky Jan. Notre Dame completely outclassed the University of Kentucky Tuesday night to win a one-sided basketball game, 41 to 28, before 10,000 Blue Grass fans.

Grabbing an early lead Notre Dame was a 15,000 crowd at the Boston Garden. This stunning victory, from the Bruins' view point, enabled the visitors to continue in a top-place deadlock with the New York Ran still sick and will probably not be gers in the American division of! Hopkins Trounces Waconia, 47 to 12 the National Hockey league. flt condition to play Friday. was the first game played here 1 Elther Don Schneider or Bob Gro- ahead, 28 to 9, at the half. Play-ing on a neutral floor, both teams had trouble at the start because of poor lighting.

this season without a penalty. i no wil1 start in his place. Hopkins staged a furious third Notre Dame Mil I Kentucky (281- fz It tn la It tn 1 4 6 LMoir.n 3 4 10 Mver.f 1 1 Hasan, Novak.c 7 4 18 Thompson, Jprdan.it 1 1 3 Donahue.g Brown.R 0 4 4 Hodse.n Sadowski.f 1 0 2 Oprer.g Mots.f 0 Vukovlts. 0 1 1 Gotorth.8 Ducharme.j 0 0 01 4 0 8 1 2 4 Ml 1 0 1 1 2 4 0 1 1 1 I 3 110 28 Ken- period drive to wallop Waconia, 47 to 12, in a non-conference basketball game on Hopkins' court, Tuesday night. With the half ending with the score 18 to 8 for the winners, Hopkins spurted in the next 10 minutes and scored 26 points to stow away the victory.

Teyro and Kuchera were high point men for Hopkins, scoring 15 and nine points, respectively. Fox, with four, and Gramich, with three MAROONS WIN, 4 0, TO REGISTER GAIN Montreal, Jan, 5. The Montreal Maroons shortened the distance between first and second places in the National Hockey league's International division' to four points by whipping their local rivals, the Canadiens, 4 to 2. The result evened the season's series at one victory apiece and two ties. Close to 11,000 fans saw the game.

Boys'VocationalTops Mahtomedi, 20 to 28 Mahtomedi, Jan. Boys Vocational high school of Minneapolis star forward, scored two straight baskets in the last minute to enable his team to nose out Mahtomedi high, 30 to 28, here Tuesday. It was a thrilling game from start to with the lead changing a number of times. In a preliminary contest, the Boys Vocational sophomores defeated the Mahtomedi five, 16 to 13. The summary: Boys' Vocational I Mahtomedi- fg.ft.p.

tp I fl ft tP. Klemrke.t 3 2 3 SC.ThonVn.f 13 14 Maseki 1 0 2 2 Flfild 0 20 Bimso.f 0 0 0 OHedln.f 3 0 3 Ballot.c 1 0 3 JM.Th'pson.O 3 3 11 Mort'son 0 0 10 0 3 1 3 3 Werges. 2 1 1 Shelf i 7 1 315 1 Totala 10 I 128 Totall 13 4 14 301 Totals 13 15 411 Totala Bcore at halt Notre Dame, 28; tuckv, Personal fouls: Notre Dame Novak. 4: Brown, 4: Jordan. Sadowskl.

2. Kentucky Haian. 4: Thompson. Carlisle. Hodie.

Walker. Donahue. Ooforth. Not a clearance; not a "special purchase;" but regular Florsheim quality, liberally and legitimately reduced for a short time only. If you've never worn Florsheims, now is the time to get acquainted if you have, save money on an extra pair.

rree throws missed: Moir, Myer. novbk nnlnfp aA tko Wnnnnin aK a Jordan. Brown. Radnwski. 2: DeMota.

2. uliC8c, K.n1(.kj- ftt9n: Thomnann. 2: Ooper. 3. houth Loses Hick.

Frank Cleve, the baby of the conference, who is making his debut this season as head of the South high team, wouldn't predict a title for his Tiger squad, but had this to say, "I'm new, everyone tells me I have a title-contending team. I only hope they are all correct. Flick, the sparkplug of my team, graduates at mid-season. If I can only find a replacement for him in time for the Edison encounter, if, if, if heck, quote me anyway you want to, but just quote me into the title." All eight squads will work out at the auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, with four adjusting themselves to the big floor one afternoon and four the next. Each will practice for one hour.

Rhodes on Sick List. Although almost every squad had one or more cagers absent from school with minor cases of the flu and slight colds, most of the coaches expect to have their teams at full strength for the FREE SWEATERS City Cue Tilts Run According to Form Games in the City handicap threecushion billiard tournament at the Minneapolis Recreation Tuesday ran true to form as for Purchase i pair of fine Devonshire Dress Pants. AH wool worsteds and serges. Regular $5 values mmMwemm mer Champion Garner Northfoss and FLOES BRING THIS AD And with every pair of dress pants purchased we will give a fine wool sweater FREE HOVDE MEETS FROSIA. Pat Hovde of St.

Paul and Pete Frosin of Minneapolis will headline the weekly wrestling card at the 620 club Wednesday night. In the preliminary, Al Loset of Des Moines, will come to grips with Farmer Malley of Sauk Center. The first match is scheduled for 9:15. THE PANTS STORE Jack Schliesman joined the crown holder, George Bates on top place standings with a victory alike, Northfoss won from Horwitz, 26 to 33. Jake Schliesman was extended to the limit to win from Henry Denning.

Minneapolis 44 So. 6th St. In St, P.ul-I6 W. 7th St. OPE.

SATl'RDAY INTIL 9 P. M. 31S0.5THST. S8KB1 On Fifth Street Near Nicollet Ave..