The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 Barker Picks Trojans, Army, Minnesota, Georgia, Fordham, Purple CRMC ALSO Nts. NODAKS AWAIT BISON WITH LINEUP RIDDLED BY INJURIES PITTSBURGHELEVEN | OUR BoaRDING HOUSE “By Ahem jing SIOUX N ALL il aie. s | ABOVE NOTRE DAME ON SICK LIST WITH | You'ae out! not at Favors Michigan, Penn, Louis- CL ASH AD AY AW AY THE MEALS WERE THERE! You MISSED THEM — NoT ianans, Princeton, Dart- | | Dablow, Sowl and Kupcinet Are Lt I DID My PART, AT TWE STOVE — OONT START mouth, Purdue | RSS OT Certain Not to Start in | Big Game FAUGHY TRUNA BIG RISK,IN RESEMBLING. YOU, EVERYTIME L WALK q TH LADS HERE WERE TELLIN” ME THAT YOU LOOK LIKE ME, WITHOUT YOUR MOUSTACHE 7 TRYIN To IMITATE ME, WAH S WELL, IF 1 LOOK LIKE You ;? TM TAKIN THIS FACE OF MINE TO A FENDER SHOP, 1O HAVE ‘EM STRAIGHTEN OUT TH DENTS GROW YOUR MOUSTACHE AGAIN 9~HAVIN’ PEOPLE. MISTAKE YOU FOR ME WILL FRAY TH CUFFS OF MY WELL, Now, Lessee TL MISSED SIX MEALS LAST WEEK AND TWOTHIS WEEK— Now, How MUCH WILL THAT. BE out? ‘PAST A POLICEMAN, EGAD MY MOUSTACHE WAS SHAVED OFF BY MISTAKE, BY A NEW BARBER 2 BUT, AFTER TAKING A STARTLED LOOK AT You, T REALIZE TLL HAVE TO WEAR A MASK LNTIL MY MOUSTACHE GROWS, THAT STUFF Witt ME! \ YOUR SWEETIES LUXURIES | MAN. BE GoINe UP, BUT SO ARE MV NECEsermies! EIGHT BUCKS PER WEEK, FLAT RATE, MISTER! ! j { SAYS HE RISKS OWN NECK | Declares His Timid Ballot for + » ‘lunge added mnt eee Gophers Inspired by Game Last Week By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New Yor another case of “fools rushing the weekly guessing contest is an amusing pastime for football follow- ers and, after all, it's his own neck the would-be prognosticator risks. With this in mind, and granting in advance that the chance for accurate comparison is lacking in many in- stances, here's the W ie Week-end's major engagem Southern valifornia— | Oregon State demo: ed last week | that the Trojans could be held to a} scoreless draw but Southern Califor-/ nia still looks like the class of the Pa-| cific Coast conference. California ; hasn't beaten southern neighbor since 1929 and ms as if the} Golden Bears will have to wait a while jonger for revenge avorite iy —With ck Buckler to} match against Yale's Bob Lassiter, the | vadets rate a slight edge Minnesota-Iowa—-A match of Goph-| er power and Iowa speed personified | ‘mostly by Young Joe Laws. This timid ballot for Minnesota is explain- | ‘d by the Gophers’ fine* showing against Pitt. Georgia-New York University—Un-,; defeated Ges a is the logical favor- te. The cnce violent Violets held! Solgaic to one touchdown last week | out the Red Raider attack, gaining | aver 200 yards from scrimmage, was! checked by cight penalties. Michigan-Chicago—Apparently the! spot for Michigan's second Big Ten} victory. | Fordham-Alabama—Two undefeated tre Dame system , With a break or} ve factor. This, vote for Fordham is predicated on the ams’ advaniage in playing at home.) Ohio State-Northwestern—One of | 2st of them all but North- -tound attack may pull swo probabiy s have shown! o warrant their selec- | ver Notre Dame ‘¢ Dame's ‘arnegie in- the Panther. Yanderbilt—Unless he Commodcres considerabie rovement over last week, L. 8. U.! open its southeastern confer- ‘nce campaien with a victory. | ington & Lee—The, spires a vote for Louisiana Sta j n years but Princeton should 1 win jinx but there's » but to pick the Boiler- nakers on their r Beulah Team 13 to 0, Hazen, N. D., Oct 27.—(P\—Play-| ng most of the regulars for the first | ime this season, Hazen high school jefeated Beulah gridders here 13-0. The first touchdown came as a re wult of a blocked punt, ng. A march the ny Captain Kearn’ sounted for the last quarter aided 35-yard dash ac- ond score. A line ‘tra point. Hagen’s york at end was outstanding. The dial of the new clock on the uiffel Tower measures 61 feet and is dlaced at a height of 600 feet; it is Numinated at night. i REPUTATION 7 o AGAIN 9 Jamestown Eleven Has Worked Its Way to Head of State Contenders Blue Jays Boast Six Victories Over Strongest Teams in N. D. (By The Associated Press) As North Dakota's high school foot- ball teams round the October curve in gridiron engagements this week-end and look ahead to the short Novem- her home-stretch, the Jamestown Blue Jays appear to be an excellent prospect to “bring home the bacon” in the pigskin sport. With six colorful victories to its ‘edit, Jamestown looked impressive it moved westward Friday, a fa- vorite to win its seventh consecutive ongagement over Mandan. However, Jamestown does not lack competitors for a high position among state prep school aggregations. Among em are Fargo, holding three vic-| tories, a loss to an out-of-state team, und a tie with Minot, which also has | three wins and one defeat. Minot's defeat was at the hands of Mohall early in the season. Mohall has won all of its five games this fall. | Home-games have been numerous on the schedules of at least two of e strong teams. Mohall has scored its five wins on the home gridiron hile Jamestown has played five of x games at home. Four of Fargo's sive engagements were at home. Possibility that they may prove me indication of comparative strength makes two tilts this week- end important in the eyes of the fans, | in addition to the Jamestown-Man-! can affair, One of them Friday was to see Fargo play host to Moorhead, Minn., a team which Jamestown de-| feated 7 to 6 a month ago. Saturday Minot meets the Williston Coyotes, vsho last week lost to Mohall but, in so doing, held the Yellowjackets to a 13-to-2 score. | Among other attractions Friday was | Grafton at Devils Lake, Bismarck at Dickinson, and Hatton at Coopers- | i victories in as many games. Carrington and New Rockford, un-) defeated leaders for the Central North Dakota Football Conference cham- vionship, meet at Carrington in an-j other feature tilt. | The unofficial standings: Team LT Beach . 01 TP OTP 3 60 13 |Kenmare S 4 iMandan . Edlestien | town, the latter maintaining its goal | Mayville Mocking and O. Frandrich recover- iine uncrossed and four consecutive | Michigan omecoming for lowa Coach as Well as Minnesota Minneapolis, Oct. 27.—(AP)— Theoretically, Saturday also will be homecoming for Ossie Solem, Minnesota graduate and now head football coach at Iowa. But it will be in theory only and the festivities probably won't mean much to Ossie, for he will be busy trying to spoil the homecoming by keeping his hustling Hawkeyes out in front of Bernie Bierman’s young Goph- ers, Solem played guard on the 1912 Minnesota varsity, a year before Bierman bezan a brilliant three-year career.as Gopher half- back, climaxed by ascendency to the captaincy in 1915. Another Big Ten coach, Clark Shaughnessy of the University of Chicago, played fullback at Minnesota at the same time Bier- man was a halfback. { | Valley City Eleven Beats Hankinson 14-0 Valley City, N. D., Oct. 27—\)— The Valley City high school Hi-Liners wound up their home season with a 14-0 victory over Hankinson high school here Thursday night. Despite unfavorable weather conditions be- cause of a cold wind sweeping the f'eld, both teams played excellent foot ball. Persons, Valley Cit; Beulah Bismarck Carrington Grand Forks Hettinger Jamestown 33 2 12 2 57 50 68 42 94 52 25 2 46 Leeds Linton .. Maddock Minot ..... Mohail .. . New Rockford Oakes . Page .. Sentinel Butte Sharon ....... Valley City .... e. 22 19 Belfield 0 5 0 0 163| ‘Wahpeton Williston .... VRRE NENW ONMAWWANO RIO RID RMON) OU HH HOM HOHOOHOHSCOOHHONH OOO OOOO DWHWVE REHM OH NUNN OPN EEE HOO we 50 19) playing a dashing ye of game, scored both of Valley City's touchdowns, driving over in the first and fourth ;Quarters, With the exception of two Hi-Liner touchdown drives, Hankin- ‘son played Valley City on even terms. | Persons also scored both extra points jon line plunges. Ernst, Hankinson fullback, was the outstanding ball-cazrier, leading his | team easily for offensive gains. Dib- jbert was a stellar line performer for \the visitors. Pforr played an excellent game for the Hi-Liners on the line while Per- (By The Associated Press) PURDUE FEARS SPEARS Lafayette, Ind—Purdue is not half So afraid of Wisconsin as it is of the Badgers’ head coach, Doc Spears. The last time a Purdue team was blanked was in 1928 with a Spears-coached Minnesota eleven, the Whitewash- Wielder. FACE THIRD BIG FOE New York—Manhattan college's , tussle with Villanova will take the Jaspers against a major castern team for the third time since Chick Meehan became head coach. prev games against Holy Cross and Georgetown ended in ties. TRISH IN SECRET PRACTICE South Bend, Ind—Hunk Anderson says it was “just brushing up our of- |fense” but Notre Dame's secret prac- ‘tice Thursday was supposed to have |been devoted to perfecting a new at- jtack for use against the Pitt Panth- lers. soca ry Revesor THEY MAY CHANGE GRID HISTORY SATURDAY Intersectional battles, conference champlonship titles and plain red-hot gridiron battles are in store for football fans Saturdays Oct. 28. Sre.six stars who probably will shine for their/teams that day At left is Andy Callan, Yale's great back, who'll assault Army's en Andy Pilney, the sophomore star at Notre Dame, who ie expected to do # lot of haltbacking against Pitt; upper center is Ormand dd ace, who'll buck up agafnst és lmat year, pe pete Ait Ave who 8 ve fad at right Une in a Big Six conflict; below Beach, at lett, is Bill Smith, all-coast tanford game; Bill Smith, captain and center fs. one pf the stars Jimmy Crow: EVEN MEINHOVER IS HURT| paeee bee North Dakota State Also Loses Star Greg Sloan, | Blocking Back in Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.—(a@)— ‘The University of North Dakota foot- ball team was to wind up prepara- tions for its homecoming battle with North Dakota State with a light workout Friday afternoon. Tke Sioux, kept inside all week, held their Thursday drill under the stadium, where they worked on new plays and brushed up on their block- {ing and charging. Being confined jto cramped quarters, West's athletes have worked exclusively on the of- fense. There have been no scrim- mages of any kind and what defense the Sioux put up will have to come from working against South Dakota State, which uses practically the same offense as Finnegan. Weather conditions worried athle- tie association officials: as the thermometer dropped Thursday night. A promise of rising mercury was cheering news, while the weath- jerman said the threat, of snow would also disappear | The ciash between the university. and agricultural college freshman} teams scheduled for Memorial Stadi- um Friday evening, has been called off because of the cold weather. Riddied With Injuries Riddied with injuries that have in- creased in number and_ seriousness as the season progressed, the uni- versity hopes for victory dropped to }a new low when it was learned that at least three regulars will be “in- solvent” physically. In all. nine members of the first string Sioux eleven are on tie sick list and so Nodak fans find little to cheer about despite the fact that Homecoming will be celebrated here this week-end. Rip Dablow, blocking back, who is suffering from a bad knee; Al Sowl, left tackle, who is afflicted likewise on both knees; and Irving Kupcinet, fullback. who has been unable to play all season, first due to a broken wrist and now because of torn ligaments! and muscles in his shoulder, are the three regulars who will be on the Sidelines in this traditional game, which holds the spotlight of football attractions in the Northwest. And to cause a few more gray hairs for Coach Jack West, it !s possible} that Ralph Pierce, Sioux captain and leading offensive threat, may be un- able to start due to a pulled leg mus- cle. This injury attached itself to the Nodak captain early in the sea- son and has hampered his play ever since. Whether or not Roger Reichert, regular left ned, will be in shape to olay Saturday is highly doubtful. The bie sophomore suffered a broken bone in his left foot against George Washington University Oct. 6, and has been out since. Even Meinhover Hurt Ted Meinhover, 6-foot-7-inch tackle, end the outstanding lineman in the northwest, has been added to the list with a “chariey-horse” that refuses ‘o yield to treatment. However, big Ted is expected to be in his position when the whistle blows. Three other regulars, Sid Schwartz, Bill Goethel and Len Sauer, are among the ailing, Schwartz with a twisted ankle; Goethel with a case of carbuncies that relegated him to the hosiptal; and Sauer with an injured shoulder, Because of these injuries, West may start a team that varies in six posi- sions from what was once called the regular lineup. Shepard may get the call at left end over the injured Reichert; Don Olsen will start at left tackle in ‘place of Sowl; Falgren will start at blocking back in Dablow’s stead; Cope may start at left halfback lin place of Capt. Pierce; Johnson may jeet the call at right halfback; and Charbonneau will be at fullback in! place of Kupcinet. Two “watch charm” ends may be in the University lineup. Don Smart, 155-pound end from Minot, N. D,, may get the call at right end, while Woody Shepard, 150 pounds of dynamite from Bismarck, N. D., may be at the other wing. Each is @ vicious, hard player, mak- ing up for his lack of avoirdupois by nis tenacious character.~They are only sophomores and are expected to develop into the finest pair of ends the school has ever had. t GREG SLOAN WILL BE LOST TO BISON TEAM Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—(#)—Prepa- cations were virtually completed Fri- day by the North Dakota Agricultural college football team for its annual clash with the University of North Dakota in the state's gridiron classic at Grand Forks Saturday. The Bison brushed up on some new plays devisea for the Sioux game and after a short signal drill were forced indoors by the cold. - The Bison were to finish’ their | training grind Friday with a drill. ‘Tony Brown, \ (jy! od WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY San = TRWLLIAMSS 10-2" Bismarck Winter Boxing Season Will Open Next Friday Evening Capital City Heavyweight, Will Meet Idaho Battler Bismarck’s winter boxing season, Blué Devils Served Notice Last, will open with a 28-round card here’ the night of Friday. Nov. 3, with Tony , Brown, Capital City heavyweight, | meeting Gus Heib of Pocatello, Idaho, it is announced by Promoter Isham! Hall. The card will be staged in Patter- son Hall, according to the announce- ment. Brown and Heib will mix im an eight-round affair. Other bouts carded: Tuffy Mossett, 160 pounds, Bis- marck, vs. Swede Larson, 160, Jamestown, four rounds. Mel Engle, 130, Bismarck, vs. Bud Ehmen, 128, Jamestown, four rounds. LeRoy Purtell, 126, Fort Lin- coln, vs. Tuffy Ritchie, 122, Steele, four rounds. L. Thompson, Dawson, 140, vs. i Martin, 142, Rapid City, 8. A four-round curtain-raiser also is| planned. The card will begin at 8:30 o'clock, Heid, formerly of Jamestown, has been fighting on the west coast. Dur-: ing his campaigning on the Pacific coast he has fought many leading heavyweights of that section, includ- ing Lee . Lenhart, Leo! Kennedy and Leo Lomski. In_his last battle he stopped Al Retzlaff in two rounds at Jamestown. Brown needs no introduction to Bis- marck fans since he began his boxing) career here. Since his debut here four years ago, he has won knockout, verdicts over Bob Minton, Del Bax- ter, Sailor Merkie, Dusty Miller and, Andy Newall. He also has fought Wally Hunt and Jack O'Dowd of New York City, according to Hall. Larson, who has been fighting in Jamestown and eastern North Da- kota for the last two years, has won| his last four fights by first-round knockouts. He is rugged and willing. Ehmen hasn’t lost a fight in two years of cam in the James- town sector, the promoter says. He is a clever southpaw. Purtell is featherweight champion at the army post here and is expected to give a good account of himself. Martin is a beginner who shows worlds of promise. | Fights Last Night || o—____________-@ (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia—Tony Falco, 141%, Philadelphia, outpointed Young Firpo, 144, Pennsgrove, N. J., (8); Billy Cross, 137, Philadelphia, out- pointed Ed Faris, 140, Wilmington, Del., (6). St. Louis—Cecil Payne, 135, Louisville, outpointed Davey Abad, 132, Panama, (10). Quincy, Tll.—Larry Johnson, 187, Chicago, outpointed Harry Wil- lams, 178, Buffalo, (10); Jac- quetto Elverillo, 139, Chicago, out- Pointed Lou Terry, 134, St. Louis, (10); Hughie Allen, 131, Chicago, outpointed Vert Viscioni, 130, Gary, Ind., (6). Tacoma, Wash.—Billy Gray, 139%, Fort Lewis, and Petie Mike, 148, Brooklyn, drew, (6). Seattle — Bud Welling, 119, Fargo, N. D., knocked out Villa, 119%, Los Angeles, (6). ADMIRAL PEARY made his first trip to the ARCTIC in 1892. MEXICO received her INDE- PENDENCE from SPAIN on SEPT, 15, 1810. CANADA is the second largest WHEAT growing country. : TEAM IN MAKING AT DUKE Week With 10-2 Win Over Tennessee By JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Durham, N. C., Oct. 27.—An upstart is staging a revolution in southern football; which is just another way of that Duke University, in its 10-2 defeat of Tennessee, is serving notice that another of Wallace Wade's great teams is in the making. Wade is the gent who graduated from Brown, went south to Alabama, and turned out such great teams tnere that they played in three Rose Bowl contests — 1925-26-30 — winning games against the Universtiy of Washington and Washington State, and playing a tie with Stanford. Fifteen days after Wade's Alabama team of 1930 had blasted Washington State out of the Rose Bowl, he sat Gown at a desk at Duke University and began a plan of battle to place the Blue Devils on a par with the best. teams in the ountry. * oe * This is his third year at the helm. His sophomore gridders of 1931, drill- ed three years under his master hand, | ure coming through for him. ‘There's Freddie Crawford, “the best tackle” Wade ever coached; Nick La- wey, triple-threat halfback; “Corky” Cornelius, who scored all 10 points against Tennessee; galloping “Horse” Hendrickson, a blocking back who never carries the ball except when he plays safety, and a couple of ends who are among the best in the nation— Tom Rogers and Earl Wentz. Duke gave warning of what to ex- pect this season in its 1932 ampaign. ‘Then Wade's crew, just getting warmed up, gave the Vols a tough afternoon, and were just nosed out by a 16-13 score, Auburn, too, scored a win over the Blue Devils, but it took some tall ball totin’ to cop the nod, 18-7. The only other book mark on Duke's rec- ord was a 6-0 defeat at North Car- olina State's hands, Careful observers of Duke's play the last two years have arrived at the conclusion that Wade is just about the greatest developer of “specially” imen since Knute Rockne. Hendrickson, the quarterback, is one of his football laboratory prod- , nets. This fellow is to Cornelius, La- \ney and Cox, the fullback, what Earl | Britton was to Red Grange. He's about the classiest bolcker in the game, as well as a smart field gen- eral. Some idea of how Wade has built tp his line for special duties is shown ‘n the fact that Crawford and the two ends, Wentz and Rogers, went cown under Duke's punts so fast that Tennessee averaged only a half-yard return of them during the game. * * While Wade has developed Craw- |ford into a speedy tackle, he has cap- |italized on the qualities of Crawford’s {running mate, “Gloomy” Gus Durner, j'n another way. Gus is a great recov- erer of fumbles. It was he who re- covered a blocked Duke punt behind the goal line to give the Vols a safety snstead of a touchdown, and he recov- sred another fumble at a cruicial mo- ment in the game, turning the tide in Duke's favor, The Blue Devils have a tough row \to hoe before they reach the end of |their 1933 string. They play Ken- tucky’s surprise team, Auburn, Mary- ‘and, North Carolina, North Carolina ‘State and Georgia Tech. Somewhere along the line an un- Gerdog may rise up and smite the Wademen, even as they upset the Vols, But it seems hardly likely that a team that outplayed Tennessee, a | favorite to win the southern crown jthis year, will succumb to any ball ;club on that list. LIKES TO PLAY IN GEORGIA New York—New York university, which meets Georgia Saturday, never has played on Georgia soil before but Head Coach Howard Cann remembers his last visit there with considerable Pleasure. He played on the N. ¥. U. team that won the national A. A. U. \basketball championship at Atlanta |in 1920 and received a trophy as the “greatest basketball players in the world.” ?) Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven’t even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order ‘some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is all clean and fresh, beautiful new designs. Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 Quality Printers since 1973 JOB PRINTING ¥ Fourth and Thayer DEPARTMENT ¥ Bismarck, North Dakota