The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 6

1 aan Denese THE BISMA RC” TRIBUNE, UESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932 Northwestern, Michigan Will Clash in Big Ten Feature Saturday GAME EXPECIEDTO MILLERS CALL ON PETTY IN- EFFORT TO REGAIN LEAD ' HAVE BEARING ON | CONFERENCE TITLE Both Elevens Showed Great Power in Opening Tilts Last Week-End MINNESOTA ass PURDUE Chicago Will Go to New Haven to Meet Yale in Inter- sectional Go Chicago, Oct. 4. — (P) — The 1932 foothall campaign still is a babe, but n will meet Saturday in strife tat will just about eliminate the loser from the Wi Conference championship race which will be ed before on! the biggest erc on Northwestern have taken up 20,00 the attend figures of Ranked before thei opening t day, bott:| Riieeenieeties even ther coactes.| Northwestern wasted a lot of motiou but smashed Missouri, 27 to 0, and Michigan crushed Michigan strong eleven, 25 to 0. Unless injuries occur this week, each will toss ‘ts most powerful array into the battle Northwestern's “cripples,” Pug Rentner, Dick Fencl and George Pot- ter, will lead the Wild attack while Michigan will_ rely Newman's passes, John kicking and passing, Stanley Fa Herman Ever! hardus, among othe Minnesota's camp Tuesday was jus: as concerned over the condition of} My Ubl. as over its important with Purdue Saturday. Ub! fering from a complication | ments and his condition was critical. | The rest of the Gophers were ready, | with Jack Manders back in his 1931 form. The Boilermakers were not) certain Dutch Fehring and Doxie; Moore would be in shape to play, their substitutes did well enouga: against Kansas State to cause encour- agement. | Pressure will be on all squads ex-! copt h will meet another minor oppon which took a walloping fr Saturday h Clarence Spe: consin'’s 7 to 2 sutf- ineup around again in or Iowa. The Hawkeye, ded strength with the re-| fullback, Ed Marvin Kuhn ard, and Eugene Cle! out with injurie performed satis Ohio We: and Coach ans to stand on the ana, which just , May present’ r ly in the line jcago’s preparations for the big st Yale at New Haven, hampered by injuries to . but most of the crip- duty will be man. | —_—_—__—__——¢ Grid Questions as | Seen by Jack W est | cae Be te: This | is in } second of a series of articles on football rules and strategems written for The Tribune by Jack West. head football coach at the University of North Dakota. 7 TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question The, defensive team pulls guards out and around to their flanks. What kind of play should the quarterback call to take advantage of this? their The quarter! team should call a play which starts like an end run, but develops into a center smesh or plunge over the vacated guard positions. Question ‘What is the value of a fake kick play? Answer A fake kick play tends to allow your kicker more time to get off his kicks. The value of such a play is not in the yardage that it might gain, but in the fact that it causes the defensive team to be on the look- out the next time ir team lines up in kicking formation, and in this situation they may not rush your) kicker with such abandon as they had done previous to the fake kick} play. GRID RULES Question What is a shift? Answer It is a shift when, after the ball is ready for play in scrimmage and the players have taken their positions, two or more of the players of the team in possession of the ball simul- taneously change their positions be- fore the ball is put in play. Question Is it ever possible to shorten the | length of a game? Answer Yes. Before the scheduled start- ing time, the game may be short: ened by mutual agreement of thy field captains. The referee, if he 1: of the opinion that there is any like- Mhood of the game being interfered | with by darkness, may arbitrarily | shorten the playing time. In either | of such cases the four periods must | Hiss be of equal length. During the in-| Fights Last Night |] is (By The Associated Press) ; ‘Vienna—Young Perez, Spain, rE mapret Percy Dexter, England, fe Haute, Ind—Sammy ‘, Slaughter, Terre Haute, out- yee Al n, St. Louis _New Orleans, La.—Lou Terry, | Louis, outpointed Battling iw, New Orleans, (10). ll ~ Football Schedules Oct. 8 ‘of ail-|| but | | protect || on the offensive | early game stride. The lineups: Fargo Pos. Valley City Kereluk le Anderson It Jacobson | Ig Pferr | c Spicer | re Zickuhr | rt Eckel re Gunderson | Doherty qb Wicks Olson Th Kretschmer Diestler rh Scott Johnston fb Persons Score by quarters Fargo seceeeees-T 6 14 13-39 | Valley City eee 9 00 OO Substitutions: OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern \hern |) YOUR HANDS AN’ WHAT DID THE ROLL SLIPPED OUT OF THE MAIOR'S POCKET, AND HE'S HOLDING IT To RIB THE OLD MAN= WHAT RE YOU DOING, ON GOING TO BARK—~OR ARE YOU LOOKING FoR SOMETHING? WHY, YOURE SWEATING LIKE TH’ OLD OAKEN BUCKET/ KNEES? HIM You LOSE 2° NOTHING “~AWF-NOTHING AY ALL —~UM~I WAS JUST EXERCISING f EGAD—I CAN'T TELL MONEY~#A00—wniLe T WAS ASLEEP ON THE COUCH |~ I DON'T WANT ANY OF THEM To KNOW LT HAVE THAT MUCH MONEY Jo oH I LOST A ROLL OF SWZ DEAR ‘Teams tons. Lvs. Rntwer: Vermont Hamilton vs ie thwestern . Towa vs. Hasicell 1 sin Vs; Dame Willamette | bam Young vs. Marq ngton U. Auburn vs, D II ile | lottesville leston .... HEAVY, EXPERIENCED FARGO ELEVEN TROUNCES HI-LINERS Claudie Miller's Green Outfit Beaten 39-0 Despite Great Fight Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.—(P)—A heav- ier and more experienced Fargo high school football team passed and ran its way to a 39 to 0 victory over the, Valley City Hi-Liners under the floodlights at Dacotah field Monday | night | Entering the game as underdogs proved no handicap to Coach Claudie | Miller's team. and the visitors re- | fused to quit fighting until the final | whistle. Even when the score was 13 | to 0 in favor cf the Midgets at the, | end of the first half, the Hi-Liners | ;came back in the second period to play their best brand of ball. The Midgets with a 13-point ad- | vantage were inclined to coast at the | start of the second half but the) fighting spirit of the Valley City, squad forced them back into their’ Fargo—Christianson for Olson, | | Wood for Saunders, Uthus tor Nedre- | bo, Fisher for Wheeler, Nelson for! LaMaare, Vousburgh for Fisher, Tuor | for Uthus, Saunders for Wood, Fish- | Uthus for Tuor, Wallace for John- ston, Wood for Nedrebo, Callinan for Nelson, M. Olson for Doherty, Good- man for Fisher. Valley City—Eide for Spicer, Spicer for Eide, Duvall for Anderson, Krug for Ertlet, Persons for Kretchmer, Wicks for Diemert, Amstrom for Krug, Diemert for Rice, Kretschmer for Wicks. i Scoring—Fargo, touchdowns, Kere- luk, Doherty 3, Johnston, Callinan. Points after touchdown—Dohe rt y} (placekick); Olson (dropkick); Fish- | er (pass from Doherty). } Officials: referee, Pete Tierney, St. | John's; umpire, L. T. Saalwaechter, | Ulinois; head linesman, Don Gates, | | Grinnell college. | Hazen Eleven Beats New Leipzig, 41 to 0! Hazen, N. D., Oct. 4.—(#)—Hazen scored a 41 to 0 victory over the New Leipzig high school football team here last week-end, Hazen pushed its first touchdown over on the third play of the game and although the local first team Played only one third of the game, | the seconds continued running the} ends, passing, cross ucts and com- plete reverses with Four lads from California, who will be sophomores at the University of Chicago this year are expected to help in an expected football renaissance on the midway. John Oehle-, 6-foot, 200-pound Pur- | |due university center, has the dis-| tinction of being elected captain of a varsity team without having been a {regular starter the preceding season. Four thousand persons turned out) | er for Kereluk, Swanson for Diestler, | to see a “turtle derby” at Cincinnati. i ' ahs | Moore, vete: ‘timber. Report Planned Sale of Several Cubs ‘Grimes, Smith, Moore ieereiand Hack Among Those Expected to Move Chicago, Oct. 4—(4)—Already weli scatiered by blasts from New York Yankee guns, Chicago's Cubs Tuesday dispersed for the vear, followed by ru- mors several of them would be else- e next season. Most of the vanquished athletes || Were on their way home or headed |{for hunting trips, to which many baseba'l players are addicted during the off-season. Reports. which lacked anythinz like official verifications, said Bur- leigh Grimes, Bob Smith and Johnny Hack, probably would move on. The; may be used as trading material in jmoves to obtain a starting left-hand-! ed pitcher and a batsman capable of! hitting them frequently and long. Neither Grimes nor Smith were much help as pitchers, and Moore's hitting was streaky. Hack showed premise and rates as good trading Grimes plans to undergo an- other thorough examination, after which he may have his ailing appen- dix removed. Checks for their shares of the spo:ls | Will be mailed out in a day or two by| Forty Candidates Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain} Landis, who must first decide if Rog-, ers Hornsby should be cut in. Landis’ | only statement on the Hornsby case was The haste in which the Yankees! won the world championship was the reason for business in the Cub offices. The clerical force Tuesday started giving back around $200,000 in refunds for fifth game tickets. ‘Bison Preparing For Jackrabbits Coach Finnegan to Use South | Dakota Formations Against First Team Fargo, N. D., Oct. Finnegan, custodian of Bison football fortunes, greeted his North Dakota agricultural college football squad Monday with tales of the power of the South Dakota State Jackrabbits, whom he saw in action for the sec- ond time against the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday. Finnegan called his reserves to- gether, armed them with South Da- kota state formations and then sent them against the freshmen for an hour. The reserves had some trouble but after gaining the ball at mid- field marched straight over for a touchdown. He planned to send this same reserve team against his first- | Stringers in practice Tuesday. The Bison came through Friday's initial North Central contest without injuries of any consequence, and! Finnegan views a squad almost de-| void of injuries to send against the Jackrabbits. The Jackrabbits spoiled the Bison | j homecoming here last season and Finnegan contemplates no trouble in getting his charges in the right frame of mind. Further, he has seen the Jackrabbits in action twice and knows pretty well what to expect. Finnegan sees no chance of a smashing game working against the | Jackrabbits, and as a consequence | will rely on passes and the speed of Fritz Hanson, sophomore back from Perham, Minn., to carry the offensive ; burden for the Bison. Hanson star- red in last Friday's game. oe |. Stickler Solution | —$—$ —$——————_———_____o ns, and young Stanley; | “I'll make a decision in a day sai | two and I'll let it be known then.” continued and unhappy: 4.—(®)—Casey | "APPEARS IMMINENT | FOR LITTLE SERIES} {Donie Bush Depends on Gray-| Haired Southpaw to, Win Fifth Game | \ {NEWARK CHOOSES WEAVER| | Advance Ticket Sales Indicate | Only Small Let-Up in | Attendance Minneapolis, Oct. 4—(7)—All_ square | with two victories each, the Newark Bears and the Minneapolis Millers trooped back to Nicollet park Tues- day hoping to break their deadlock in the fifth game of the little world series, facing weather better suited to gridiron activities than baseball. Both hoped for a bit of luck and a brace of consecutive wins to wind up the double “A” tourney after rest- ing Monday, when chilly autumn winds kept the visiting Bears indoors with the result they staged a series of their own—around the bridge tables. A 41-ye Id veteran, gray-haired Jess Petty, was Tuesday's pitching entry for the Millers. His southpaw { offerings silenced the war clubs of the International League champions in the second game last Wednesday night, accounting for the first win| {for the Millers, American Association | (pennant winners. Big Jim Weaver was considered the most likely starter for Newark, with Manager Al Mamaux postpon- jing his pitching choice until game ,time because of uncertain weather conditions which made it likely he would use the hurler on his staff best | suited to cold weather work. “Cool and cloudy,” was the weath- ler forecast, but advance ticket sales| indicated only a small let-up in the j probable attendance of 9,000. These were the prebable starting lineups: Newark Minneapolis | Neun, 1b Cohen, 2b i Rolf, ss Mowry, If | Walker, cf Hauser, 1b Hill, If Ruble, rf Jensen, rf Rice, cf Owen, 3b Ganzel, 3b Saltzgaver, 2b Smith, ss Hargreaves, ¢ Richard, ¢ Weaver, p Petty, p ‘Newcomers Add _ ' to Strength of | Savages’ Lineup ' Aspire to Starting Berths in Game H With Foresters Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 4—(P)—; | Pleased with the performances of a! number of the newcomers to his Sav- age football lineup for the 1932 sea- son, Coach Harry Wienbergen is! | Preparing for the Dickinson Teach- ters’ college opening engagement against the Bottineau Foresters, his | chief worry being necessary develop- ment of wing candidates. From a field of 40 candidates, {Coach Wienbergen will select the eleven to start against the Foresters lOct. 8. He has two complete back- | field squads which can be alternated jSquad, defeated a much stronger Cor-| | almost: at will. Larimore, a Miles City, Mont., contribution, is practi- ‘cally assured a regular position be- | cause of his punting ability. He con- | Sistently boots the pigskin 60 yardsi and shows ciass in the ball-carrying: | department . Larimore eluded half a dozen tack- Jers Saturday to score a lone touch- down in a scrimmage game between intra-squad teams. Heavy scrim- | maging has become part of the daily routine on the Savage gridiron. Weinbergen is depending on six! | veterans to give his eleven the nec- essary experience and seasoning to iget the Savages over the early games safely until the newcomers become | accustomed to being under fire. Si- |verts at tackle, Co-Captain Harsch jand Campbell at the guards, Orville Maule, Basset, Holten and Co-Cap- tain Grulke in the backfield compose | the list of lettermen. Others who will see action with the Savages include: Backfield— Stouter, Krause, Oster, Kostelecky, Nicola, Doering, Sadler, Bennett, Childers, Hinman, Swanson and Feiler; linemen—Glenner, Ross, Ham- | mer, Ponath, Boyland, Nelson, Cul-| | ver, Trzynka, Barnes, Launer, Von Ruden, B. Maule, Scott, Boulger, Malone, McConnell, Ammon, Gard- ner, Boychenke. i | ' | Market Opens Strong | Three baseball players—$150,000! grand, and the lowly Chicago White Mack's star players, Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas. Here are the three players involved in the |pionship aggregation and the strengthening of the Sox. mons, lower left, Haas, and right, Dykes. And the first sale of the fall baseball season finds the ex-world champion Athietics richer by a reported 150 Sox richer by three of Connie breakup of the Athletics’ cham- | Above is Sim- {| ‘FOOTBALL SKETCHES When Dr. Carl S. Williams, former star quarterback and later coach at) ; Pennsylvania, originated the lateral | or backward pass, he started a foot-| ball play that has become as famous as a point scorer. 1] Dr. Williams first used the play in 1902 when Penn, with a very light! nell team. Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, later employed the lateral with his incomparable Red Grange in 1925, and sent that star over for his sec- ond touchdown against the school | that originated the play. But the lateral was a costly play| if it was broken up in those days,} as was proven when Yale attempted it in that memorable game against Princeton in 1919. Princeton had tied Harvard the week before. The team was doing a great} comeback after being defeated earlier! jat the hands of Cornell and West | Virginia. Yale, too, had been defeated, but | if a team in the Big Three managed | to beat its other two rivals, its sea- son is a success no matter how many other games it lost. The Yale-Princeton game was 57| minutes old and the score stood tied at 6-6, Yale had the ball on its own) 30-yard line. The Princeton goal was too far to attempt a drop kick or field goal. Yale was desperate and resorted to a lateral. Kempton, a Yale back, started an end run. A Tiger man was about to make the tackle when Kempton tossed the ball laterally to Neville. But the Princeton line was charging fast and hurried the play. Before Neville reached the designated spot, the ball struck the ground and came to a stop for a moment. Parrisette, Princeton tackle, and Scheerer, Tiger fullback, had crashed through the line. Parrisette dove at Kempton, putting him out of play, and Scheerer picked up the bobbing ball and ran unmolested for the win- ning touchdown. Under present rules the score would not have been allowed, as the ball would have been dead at the point where it touched the ground. Clarence Crabbe, Olympic swim champion, may turn professional, ac- cording to his father, Ned Crabbe, of Honolulu. | Nick Porreca and Howard Andrews, sophomores, are making strong bids for regular berths on the Duke foot- ball team. | Glenn Hardin, who ran the 400-| meter hurdles in the Olympics, is play- i INVASION Freshmen Working Tommy Passing Plays Against University Varsity Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4—(?)— Northm Dakota university's football squad, which for the last two weeks has been drilling for St. Thomas col- lege with one eye on Howard univer- sity, Sioux homecoming foe, Tuesday turned its attention wholly to sharp- ening up for the game with the cadets of St. Paul here Friday night. Tuesday Coach C. A. West was to have the freshmen present a few of ‘NODAKS MAKE READY FOR | week. [9-28 10-4. BY ST. THOMAS ‘West's main concern now is to get his squad back into sound phy- sical condition. The varsity came through its brush with the freshmen Saturday without more casualties. All the regulars were on hand for practice with the exception of Pierce, star halfback, ill with a sore throat. There was a decided improvement in the way plays were run off Mon- day and more snap to the whole practice, due probably to a drop in temperature, according to the coach- es, who claim the unusually warm afternoons this fall have not been conducive to good football. Rip Dablow, regular blocking back, returned to work giving West his St. Thomas's pet formations, chief- {ly forward passes. These plays were (given to the yearlings Monday. ; It is not likely the Sioux will have | first string lineup with the exception of Pierce, whose place was taken by Gene Revell. Revell, playing . his third year, apparently is set for his! Benge if any hard scrimmage this | best season. } ‘ ‘Sreweo Fon NOME enw fabs oN TAKES Out SENVTON 1S We Olay HAT DECIDED” Te VALE-OUNGETON GANS NSIS. SCORING METHOD ODD Farmington, Minn., Oct. 4—()—: Not a single Farmington player car- ried the ball past the goal post, but | the local high school team won from | Pine Island 18 to 6. This is how it was done—the first touchdown for Farmington was made when a Farm- ington player fell on a bad pass from center. The second resulted from a/ ‘FOOTBALL 11, WEATHER Rumor Says Montreal Will Have Nine |John M’Graw, However, Denies He Is Planning New League Outfit New York, Oct. 4—(#)—If a Na- tional League team is to be operated in Montreal next season, John Mc- Graw knows nothing about it. And, so far as could be ascertained Tues- Gay, neither did anyone else. Commenting on reports, current at Montreal, that he would head an or- ganization seeking transfer of a Na- tional League franchise to the Cana- dian city, McGraw said: “I am not interested in any deal placing a National League club in Montreal or anywhere else. There ts no basis for such @ report.” As the tale was told in Montreal, McGraw and some unnamed associ- ates were seeking to purchase one of the league's franchises with the idea of moving it across the border. Men- tioned in connection with this yarn were the St. Louis Cardinals, but President Sam Breadon promptly an- nounced the Cardinals were not ‘oz sale. The world champion New York Yankees were back in town Tuesday for a few days before splittnig up for the winter. Three members of the team planned marriage in the next few days, Sam Byrd with Rachael Smith, Birmingham, Ala.; Bill Dickey with Violet Arnold, Jackson Heights, and Vernon Gomez with June O'Dea. musical comedy actress. The two Yankee “siege guns,” Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, planned a lit- tle exercise in the open air as if their exertions since March were not enough. Ruth hoped to get in plenty of golf and Gehrig was Icoking for- ward to a series of fishing trips. Only five members of Florida’s 1932 football squad, numbering more than 70, are from outside the state. In 44 years the Virginia football teams have won 226 games, lost 112 and tied 30. Tackles at Alabama this year range in weight from 193 to 218 pounds. 30c Qt. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store blocked kick, and third on another fumble behind the goal line. AL MEETING — | ual regres ef the Bis- nity Chest, for she elec | be at the ae ms, 'Tuen- i | 101 e elected to | nerve for a two year term. The fol- | Jowing named pe ‘e been we- by the Nominating ‘Committes | * | BISMARCK ‘COMMUNITY CHEST, i. P. Goddard, Secretary. REW @ The Gillette BLUE BLADE has won the just reward of super-quality. Hundreds of thousands of men would gladly tell you that no other blade compares with this one. 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