The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 10

raped } j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938 Demon and Saint Elevens Will Play Williston and Hazen Friday COYOTES WILL FACE LOCAL TEAM UNDER | LIGHTS IN CAPITAL Parochial Aggregation Expects Little Trouble At Mer- cer City BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE Hope to Register Wins After Severe Setbacks Last Week-End Smarting under severe setbacks re- | eeived last week-end at the hands of | Minot and Linton, Bismarck’s two high school football teams Friday will | endeavor to get back into the win stride against Williston and Hazen. Coach Roy D. McLeod will send his | yublic high school Demons against the usually strong Williston Coyotes in a game under floodlights at Hughes Field here. This game will begin at 8:30 o'clock, half an hour later than usual in or- der that the contest will not conflict with the program of the annual meet- ing of the southwest district of the North Dakota Education association. Coach George Hays will take his} St. Mary's eleven to Hazen for a con- test to begin at 2:30 o'clock (MS.T.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE THERE HAVE BEEN SEVEN 4A MEN HERE TODAY, AT DIFFERENT | 4 TIMES, LOOKING FOR YOU ¢ | j WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT 2 | HAS THE LAW GOT THE FINGER | ON YOU, OVER SOME SLIPPERY SCHEME DONE WITH MIRRORS? 1 ASKED THEM WHAT | 1] IP THEY WANTED To SEE You ABOUT, BUT EACH ONE SAID IT WAS PERSONAL @ HAVE YOU BEEN WRITING BOOMERANG CHECKS Demons In Good Shape ‘The Demons will be in good phy-, sical shape for the contest with the Coyotes, having come through the) Minot game last week-end without | serious inju Coach McLeod said. Bismarck, however, must play again without the valuable services of Cap- | tain Larry Schneider, rangy end, who} still is troubled with an attack of| appendicitis. | Williston, coached for nearly a seore of years by Joe Cutting, former | Minnesota star, last week indicated 1¢ has consideralbe strength when it «verpowered the highly-touted Crosby | eleven 7 to 0. Williston also has/ crushed Watford City in an earlier | season game. | The Demons probably will start| with the same lineup which went up against Minot, including Emerson} ogee and Neil Beylund at ends. | Tommy Dohn and Howard Lawyer at tackles, Dict: LaRue and Jack Harris at guards, Gordon Engen at center,! Ollie Sorsdahl at quarterback, Bud) Kanz at fullback, George Shafer and | Norman Agre at halfbacks. Saints Are Okay, Too i Similarly, Coach Hays will start the rvame Saints who took to the field| against Linton last week, but he has shufiled them about somewhat, pla- cing Frank Lee and John Boelter, | * Tangy pass-receivers, at ends. The remainder of the starting lineup will) include Lambert and Whittey at} tackles, Schmidt and Bobzien at) guards, Guthrie at center, Fisher at! quarterback, Tom Lee at fullback, | Reff and Finlayson at halves. The Sain: mentor said he expects to take 18 men to Hazen for the con- test. Coach Hays expects little trouble in whipping Hazen, since Hazen last week-end lost a 46-6 verdict to Beu- lah. The Saints previously defeated | Beulah 19 to 6. HAZEN OUTCLASSED BY BEULAH ELEVEN Beulah, N. D., Oct. 12.—()—Numer- ous long runs were high spots in the high school football game here as Beulah swamped the Hazen Bison 46 to 6. The score was 33 to 0 at half time. Orville Chilson, speedy Beulah half, ‘was high point man, scoring on end runs of 60, 40, and 30 yards behind| good interference. In the third quar-| ter David, Beulah’s other half, gal- Joped 85 yards to score. Fullback Bates scored in the fourth quarter on! a plunge from the Hazen 8-yard line.| Quarterback Mounis of Beulah scored on a double pass play, and Wagenveld, Beulah end, snatched a pass in the end zone to score. Beulah completed 12 of 15 attempted passes with Foster, diminutive Beulah end,/| grabbing six, four of them on tries} for extra point. Hazen made its Jone score in the} third quarter on a Beulah fumble. | By Ahern AME /-— ALWAYS, THINKING THE WORST OF ME f—<THOSE MEN WERE HERE TO TRY AND PERSUADE ME TO "RUN FOR A HIGH POLITICAL OFFICE, Cornell-Michigan Game Intersectional Honors This Week: Will Take Early Returns Indicate Football To Draw Bigger Crowds This Year, Lower admission price and a reduc- | Perhaps for the Stanford-Northwest- New York, Oct. 12—(7)—It’s been! ¢ long time since football has broken | ‘fon in the “set-up” game contribut- ed. Only four of the 32 schools have ‘ted attendance lower than last ieturns from the 1933 season show! year and a few of them already have | ‘akes the it:tersectional prize on this any attendance records, but the carly | definite signs of a rebound from the | reported banner crowds. depths that were reached last year. A nation-wide survey by the As-|ing of 60,000, which turned out sociated Press, covering the early! California defeat St.- Mary's games of 32 representative colleges, Ohio State. which could pull she all 200,000. a Virginia Saturdi Already there has been one gather- w improved attendance figures on 12,000 fans into its stadium last year, | sides aud a total gain of over Grew 42,000 for its 75-0 victory over ‘ears with its famous “punt, pass and | ‘Punt, Pass and Prayer’ System, Will Be Matched Against Tackle Slash New York, Oct. 12—(4)—Except lern batt!e at Chicago, the clash be- tween Cornell and Michigan‘ in the first big East-West game of the year veek’s football program. | BY BILL SPAULDING OF HARD CONTESTS Gocd Punting Comes From Pre- cision on Part of Kicker | and Other Things FORWARD WALL IMPORTANT Line Must Play Tightly and Hold; Long Enough to Give Kick- er Enough Time Ccach, University cf California at! Les Angeles Los Angeles, Oct. 12-—Looking back over the records of last season, I find! that about 60 per cent of the close) ames were won or lost through errors | in getting off punts. Good punting comes from precision on the part of the kicker as well as a number of other things. He must get his kicks away clean. The toe must be extended or depressed to the proper angle—the ball has to be held and tilted correctly. If the ball is! released from the hands too s0on,/ anything might happen—from a wab- LOST BY PUNTING baseball experts Thursday as the (American League’s |Player” for the second successive year. 'Only Two Others Have Been! ' Similarly Honored by Baseball Writers j New York, Oct. 12.—()—James| Emory Foxx, the home run king of the major leagues, was named by the Only two other stars in either league have ever gained this extra- ordinary distinction. Walter Johnson captured the award in. 1913 and re- peated in 1924. Rogers Hornsby won the National League “most valuable player” contest in 1925 and 1929. Foxx was selected by a committee representing the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. The slugging first-baseman of the Athletics was given a brisk run in the voting by two Washington rivals, Manager Joe Cronin and Heinie Man- ush, Factors in favor of Foxx were that, in addition to retaining the! home run crown, he led American| League hitters with an_ unofficial mark of 356 and topped the clouters of both leagues in runs batted in, with Fe eect *Willaman Looking | | To Michigan Tilt | — Chicago, Oct. 12—(#)—You've heard the liné about killing two bly slant to one side to a short high kick or a low one which will be ‘blocked. A good kicker seldom takes! more than a sep and a half in get-! ting away the punt. H * * * | of the forward wall is! je line. should play | ends out accord- Behavior very important. fairly tight, with the ing to w case the kicker takes more than one| or two steps and is slow in getting his kicks away, the line must hold longer before going down under the kick. If the kicker is a right-footed kicker, he needs more protection on the right side, so that ‘probably about two backs will be used on that side} and the third back on the left side. These backs must be rugged enough and clever enough to withstand any charge on the vart of the tackles and ends agains: the punter, Scouts are sent out to detect weak- This game, besides renewing an an- to see, “lent rivalry brings out two contrast- 14-13,/ing styles of football for what may only ,2€ @ conclusive test. Michigan, has lad remarkable success in recent prayer” system of putting up a strong defense and looking to the breaks for Punts and Passes Philadelphia—If Glenn “Pop” War- | ner suffers a touch of homesickness! when his Temple Owls meet the Has-/ kell Indians Friday night, few of the| fans will be surprisea. Haskell is, coached by “Lone Star” Dietz, one of | Warner's pupils at the old Carlisle Indian school and Friday's game marks the first time since “Pop” left | Carlisle that he has encountered an} Indian team. (By The Associated Press) Detroit — Eddie Cool, Philadelphia, Quincy, Il]—Kid Leonard, Matthew, 158, St. Louis, (10). Los Angeles—Steve Hamas, Miller, 177, Los Angeles, (4); Canton, N. Y.—Football practice at t. Lawrence doesn’t end when the sun goes down. All the mem- bers of the team live in the same dormitory and when they're all ready for bed Coach Tom 8ulli- van routs them out for a half hour of running through plays in the building's gymnasium from 10 to 10:30 p. m. cisco, (3); 177%, Flint, Mich., knocked Calif., (1). Jackson, 160, Cincinnati, don, Ont., outpointed Pee Weghorn, 122, Cincinnati, Philadelphia—Young Josiah Mc- Cracken, who was promoted to be varsity quarterback at Pennsylvania Wednesday, has taken a roundabout route into American football. Mc-/ Cracken comes from Shanghai, China, | and learned the game there, but his | training came from his father, who! was a star guard at Penn some years ago. 154, Columbus, Cincinnati, Rocky Dolan, Dayton, O. ner, 6); Mohall, N. D. New York—Manhattan college offers a “12 threat” backfield instead of the usual “triple threat” back. Bill Pendergast, Spellman, Ed Bakanoski and Red Welch, the four regular backs, all can run, pass and kick capably. school football team 33 to 0. ifor teams to play, said Johnny athletic director. OUT OUR WAY 13712, outpointed Harry Dublinscy, 140',, Chicago, (10). Ezst Moline, Ill., outpointed Allen Passaic, N. J., knocked out Benny | | | Laskey, 191, Minneapolis, knocked out Walt Willis, 197, San Fran- Harold Anderson, Chuck Andriesen, 202, Whittier, Cincinnati — Smokey Maggard, 162, Dayton, Ky., and Stonewail drew, (8); Cliff McWhirter, 127, Lon- Roughhouse Glover, 157, Jackson. ville, Fla, outpointed Carl Tur- Tiger outpointed Oakland, Calif.—Paulie Walker, outpointed New York, MOHALL SWAMPS BOWBELLS Larry |open dates the last of October and | {first of November, Mohall is looking | — chances to score. Cornell’s fame was built on Coach Gil Dobie’s off-tackle smash, which won just about as much renown as the game taught by Harry Kipke. The East has its star struggle in the Pitt-Navy clash at Pittsburgh, {Which overshadows even such good early-season games 2s West Virginia- |Fordham, Ohio Wesleyan-Syracuse Washington and Lee-Yale, Bucknell Villanova and Rutgers-Colgaie. The Big Ten program gets under way in earnest as Purdue clashes with Minnesota and Wisconsin meets Ii- mois, Some word of what may hajf- pen in the championship race also may come from the Indiana-Notre Dame clash -—> e Fan ie sah a | Around the Big Ten | = ress) Minnesota practices passing . . . Fred Frink, Illinois end, isn’t lixely to Wee [Set in the Wisconsin game Saturday (6); \:.%,,2. Chicago is well fortified with | tackles, now + Coach Shaugn- ‘nessy has four good ones . . . Coach | |Solem is searching for a reserve punt- er at Iowa . . . the Northwestern Wildcats had another hard workout as Stanford arrived . . Stanford worked at Soldier Field « Wis- jconsin drilled on defense ‘against Ill-| linois plays . . . tackling practice was | (on tap at Ohio State . . Michigan jdrilled against Cornell uni: “fense and defense formations 162, 191, Art out high with offense, Purdue went through a long defensive drill. Mach, ONG HOmE! LaATe WITH SUPPER ! PA'LL BE STARVED -HE'LLE BE ANGRY —TLL RUSH, \ ANO GET THE MEAT ON! OF, HOW CARELESS OF ME! E.ms, OH! iu BE YOoR Or vou GOT Timets MISTER ELMS GETS HOME A uUTnReE By Williams Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ity’s of-|from the dangerous sa! -|kicking them out of bounds close to; | » Oct. 12.—“P)—With Red Antonini is back in the Indiana ae a ithe goal line. Dietz and Sundah! leading the Way, lineup... worried over Minnesota |. Som Mohall easily defeated Bowhells 1q good defense. The late Andy Smith nesses in the kicker and in the system | of protection that is used for him, so that when a game is won by a blocked kick, it is not always the result of an accident. It often comes from a well- | conceived plan of defense. 1 * Oe ‘ The coach may have various meth- ods of breaking up a kicking game. He may shift his linemen to get two; or more men against one and block the kick, or he may build up a “run/} back.” especially if he has a depend-j able safety —one who is alert and shifty ard has the ability to take ad- vantage of his interference. | In case this run backsis used, the} linemen try to smother the forwards of the kicking .side—thus keeping | them from getting down under the} kicker until he gets the ball well under | way for a geod gain. Many games are won as the result of a well-placed quick kick or a: sur- prise kick, To be effective, a quick kick should come from a close for- mation and when the opposing safety man comes fip too close. It often is used against teams employing the box or square defense, especially where there is no safety man over 15 yards back. i A good quick kick should be high | cnough to clear completely the safety) man's head or low and to one side. Many games are won by putting the opponents in the “hole” through a well-placed quick kick. These should come in the early cowns—particularly ‘ on the first or second down, when they are least ex- pected. { Another valuable asset to a foot-j ball team is a kicker who can place | his kicks, keeping them well away! y man or| Some ccaches depend on a keking game almost entirely—coupled with believed in, this type of football and with good kickers on his squad and a great defensive linc, kicked and) waited for the breaks. No matter what type of game is/ played, it is necessary that a lot of time be given on getting away kicks. At least an hour or two a week should be expended in practicing on punts. I would say that if a coach had less material than the ging. fellows, he could do no better than to develop two ior three good kickers and work up a strong defense. Germantown, Pennsylvania, is the site of the first paper mill in the United States; it was built in 1690. you at @ time when expert’ and efficient is’ so badly WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy W..E. Perry 208 Eifth St. Phone 687 at defense might be used. Inj” birds with one stone? Well, it seems Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio has heard it, too. While preparing for their big ; intersectional game with Vander- bilt Saturday, scouts at the Scar- let camp said the Buckeyes also have been getting ready for their “most valuable 4 ‘SPAULDING POINTS OUT IMPORTANCE OF -GOOD KICKING | Jimmy Foxx Named Most Valuable SHS 0 PER GENT ie League Sevené Straight Time - jaunt to Ann Arbor a week later when they meet Michigan. That doesn’t mean Willaman is over-confident about beating Vanderbilt. He has high regard | for the Commodores, but after all | the Michigan game will count | most when the statisticians figure the final Big Ten standings. The ‘Wolverines are the big obstacle on the Buckeyes ladder to vuccess. a | Big Ted Meinhover | Wears N lo, 158 Shoe | Grand Forks, N. Dak., Oct. 12— A tackle with a huge “under- standing” is ‘i'ed Meinhover, Uni- versity of North Dakota candidate for All-American honors, Ted, who stands six feet seven inches tall and who weighs 245 pounds, wears a number 15 shoe, which has to be specially con- structed for him. Despite his tremendous frame—and the size of the shoes he must pick up and lay down with each step—he is one of the fastest men on the Sioux squad, running the 100-yard dash in 11 seconds and negotiat- ing the 220 yard dash in 24 sec- onds. Meinhover is rated as one of the best tackles in the northwest, using his tremendous weight and height to good advantage in breaking through would-be block- ers. For two years he has been an all-conference selection, and if his performance against the pow- erful George Washington team of Washington, D. C., last Friday can be taken as a criterion, the Bismarck behemoth will earn All-American honors this fall. pes SESW Brion? GROVER CLEVELAND'S two ‘terms of office as president were divided by Benjamin Har- rison’s term. Sardinia belongs to ITALY., The UNITED STATES drinks more milk per person than any other nation. You must give your time and money to the cause of charity and you must ie ae the love of God.—aAlfret E. , Smith, Enjoyable Invigorating THE DOME | TUES. - FRI. - SAT. STUDEBAKERS a F 1934 FROM THE SKYWAY COMES THEIR STYLE / FROM THE SPEEDWAY COMES THEIR STAMINA Sensationally designed! Sensationally inal! 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