The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 1988 Contenders for Sectional Football Championships Are Reduced CANES THS WEEK BISON AND NODAKS BATTLE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE TO PROVIDE MORE DOPE FOR EXPERTS Michigan, Minnesota, “Hlinois| and Purdue Strongest in | Big Ten | FIVE LOOK STRONG IN EAST, =e | Two Oregon Teams and South-{ ern California Appear Class of West New York, Oct. 30.—(#i—Sectional football championships still were far from final solution Monday as major elevens slid toward the first Novem- ber engagements, but the contenders had been cut to more reasonable numbers. On the basis of records, leading challengers for major crowns lined up about as follows: Big Ten—Michigan, the favorite, trailed by Illinois, Purdue and Min- nesota, East—No definite ratings possible in so unwieldy a group but Fordham, Army, Princeton. Holy Cross and Du- quesne look best. Pacific Coast—Oregon, Southern California and Oregon State the only Temaining contenders. Southeastern—Still a wide open fight among Georgia, Kentucky, Ala- bama, Mississippi, Vanderbilt and Louisiana State. Southern—Duke and South Caro- lina threatened only by Washington & Lee and North Carolina. Southwest—Arkansas and Texas alone survive. Big Six—Nebraska stands alone. Rocky Mountain—Utah still the team to beat, with Denver and the; Colorado Aggies the sole challengers. Missouri Valley—Oklahoma A. and M. alone blocks Drake's path to the title. Will Reduce Contenders ‘These contenders will be further reduced this week in a program which will provide these salient points: East—Among the undéfeated and untied teams, Fordham, stacking up against St. Mary's husky Gaels; Princeton facing Brown, Duquesne encountering Washington & Jeffer- son, and Holy Cross traveling west to play Detroit, all run into some danger. Army rests up after its smashing triumph over Yale by play- ing a “breather” against undefeated Coe college of Iowa. Three of the four major eastern elevens who have been tied but not beaten will meet strong intersectional rivals, George Washington squaring off against Tennessee, Carnegie Tech against Purdue at Lafayette, Ind., and Col- gate against Tulane at New York. Dartmouth, tiled by Harvard, plays an old jinx, Yale. The Notre Dame- Navy, Pitt-Centre, Temple-Drake and West Virginia-Marquette games com- plete the intersectional slate with the Cornell - Columbia, Penn - Lafayette, Syracuse-Penn State and Bucknell- Western Maryland contests contrib-| uting to the “domestic” program. Big Ten—Michigan and Illinois; clash in the biggest game from a championship standpoint. Minneso- ta’s title hopes will be tested by Northwestern, while Ohio State plays} Indiana. Iowa meets Iowa State. Big Six—Nebraska looks for its fourth conference victory at Mis- souri’s expense, with Oklahoma play- ing Kansas. Kansas State deploys against Michigan state at East Lan- aing. . Pacific Teams Idle Pacific coast—All of the leaders have an open date except Oregon, which faces Utah of the Rocky Moun- tain group. U. C. L. A. and Cali- fornia meet in the only conference game, with Washington State battling. Gonzaga and Stanford playing the Olympic club. South— Alabama and Kentucky) seek to eliminate each other from) the southeastern conference race,/ with Georgia favored over Florida] and Vanderbilt threatened by Geor-! gia Tech. Washington & Lee, play-! ing Virginia Poly, and North Caro- lina facing North Carolina State, make their first southern conference starts, with Virginia and Maryland matched in another conference game.|rado Aggies’ tussle with Colorado Duke and Auburn, Louisiana State! By Ahern TH GUY WITH TH SNARILS, “STICK EM UP, MUGS ye I GOES ON EATIN) SEE—HE | EDGES OVER TO ME AN’ SAMS TH COOLING-IRON IN MY CHEST —. AS I GET UP I LET GOA SMACK, AN’ HIS TM SITTIN’ AT A CORNER TABLE IN TH SPEAK,SEE —~ PACKIN’ AWAY SOME HAM-HOCKS AN’ KRAUT-~ALL OF A SUDDEN, BET YOu WHEN COKE TWITCHES, / WAVED TABLE, eS CHIN RINGS LIKE AN ANVIL? YEH, TLL’ shy ——~ GAT, You WENT UNDER TI TH OTHER WADS OF J 332 CONFUSED, 'Z Z) yf We-as . 7 vio! # LONG AS HES. HERE, TLL KEEP MY MOUSTACHE SHAVED OFF, AND THOSE. OUTSIDE BORROWERS tf WILL BE MORE HE TH Ww Xe » WITH AS TO WHICH OF US IS THE MAsoR! “| \ Ss VY QNE-PUNCH JAKE Jackrabbits Beat South Dakota U 14-0 to Win North Central Title South Bend, Ind., Oct. 30.—(#) —There is no crepe on the golden dome of Notre Dame. The football team has lost two Straight games without so much as scoring a point and Notre Dame's’ gridiron fortunes are at the lowest ebb they have known in many a harvest moon, but truth compels the observation that the effects appear less seri- ous to those within than to a host of others outside the uni- versity. Notre Dame still has its head up on the gridiron and the cam- pus, its loyalty to the team un- diminished by the shock of a los- ing “streak” and the feeling that something yet may be pulled out of the current wreck. Nothing is fundamentally wrong with the picture asa whole. There was only one Rockne and Notre Dame, in due and appropriate time, not only will readjust its organization but quite likely re- main in a preeminent spot in the football world it dominated for the better part of two decades. “Notre Dame has a background and tradition that extends over x "remarks Rev. ‘ootball Stars ———_——---—---—- —+ (By The Associated Press) Bill Smith, Washington—Booted two treld goals to beat Stanford, 6-0, Amerino Sarno, Fordham—Blocked Alabama kick for safety that brought 2-0 victory, Cy Grant, Georgia—Scored tw and South Carolina are paired off in duels involving representatives of the rival conferences. its unbeaten record against Texas A. & M. 3 Southwest—With Arkansas idle, | opening kickoff for touchdown against ; Texas hopes to pull closer to the leader by whipping Southern Metho- dist. Texas Christian and Baylor lock in the only other conference game. Rocky Mountain—Denver's clash with Brigham Young and the Colo- Mines head the conference slate. OUT OUR WAY : I THOUGHT HE'D NEVER LEAVE! OW, WRAT To THAT Was! ALMOST HAD “To RTURE Lt Notre Dame’s Athletic Chieftains Not Panicky Over Unusual Defeats, John 8. O'Hara, C. S. C., acting president and the man to whom new leadership is looked for in the next few years. “There is not .the slightest chance of our losing a sense of balance and proportion, merely because we lost a few football games. We have lost them be- fore, then a? now, in good spirit.” The two-year head coaching regime of Heartly (Hunk) An- derson has been under increasing fire nevertheless. Anderson, whatever obstacles he may be struggling against, of- fers no alibis, nor does Jess Harper, the director of athletics now. “I would be less than frank if I did not say we want to win and turn out the best football team we can produce.” says Harper. “At the same time we.know how to take defeat gracefully and sus- tain or develop the football re- lationships that mean so much to Notre Dame, from coast to coast. As long as Anderson is coaching the team, he has 100 per cent support from me and the entiye university. We are not panicky.” York University. Pug Lund, Minnesota—Led in ball- carrying and blocking against Iowa. Bill Clark, Dartmouth—Sprinted 55 yards in last minute of play for touchdown that tied Harvard, 7-7. | Irvin Warburton, Southern Califor- inia—Scored winning touchdown jagainst California on 60-yard run in last period. Junie Smith, William and Mary— Centenary, after |Intercepted pass and dashed 90 yards/ three scoreless ties in a row, stakes/for winning touchdown against) | Georgetown, | Hub Boswell, Nebraska—Recovered | Oklahoma. | Mike Sebastian, Pittsburgh—Ran 18 yards for one touchdown and help- ed score other in 14-0 victory over Notre Dame. Dave Wilcox, Georgia Tech—Pro- vided team’s margin in 10-6 victory over North Carolina with field goal and point after touchdown. By Williams THATS A FINE YOUNG Got MY WINTER UNDERWEAR EETCHIN' AGIN' MAN, AND (T WOULD SERVE YOU RIGHT IF HE NEVER CAME BACK, LETTING A LITTLE: THING LIKE WOOLEN UNOERWEAR RUIN YOUR WHOLE FUTURE. Coyotes Fight to Last Ditch But South Dakota State's Power Rises Vermillion, S. D., Oct. 30—(?)— Fighting to the last ditch but beaten from the start, the University of South Dakota Coyotes fell before the | prowess of a superior State college veam here Saturday, 14 to 0. It was the breaks of the game that accounted in a large measure for the 1:wo touchdowns, but those two touch- downs represented the difference be- tween the embattled gridiron gladia- tors who gave 8,000 spectators all of the thrills of the traditional game when the Coyotes and the Jackrab- bits meet, skies with just enough ‘chilly tang in ihe weather to add heat to the occa- sion. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when Sherwood fum- bled on his own seven-yard line fol- towing an exchange of punts. John- son immediately crashed over on the next play and himself added the extra point, The second marker was a straight |cirive down the field from State's 30- yard line. Until after the 50-yard tine was reached Hokenstad and Johnson were the chief factors in the arive, ‘When University stiffened the Jack- rabbits took to the air. A pass, Kram- er to Messner, was good for 20 yards. Another one, Hokenstad to Terry, took the ball to the University one-yard line from where Johnson cracked over. ;Arndt placekicked the goal. Chappy O'Connor, new University quarterback, was the sparkplug for his team and by his kicking kept the score from mounting higher. '8&3 DU 8.D. 8. Olson. Ginsberg Everett, Meyhaus Dyson Lennon Isley Growe O'Connor Dunn Clinker le It Ig c re rt re ab hb Noble ‘Whaley Price Arndt Messner Kramer Balfany hb Miller Freeberg fo Johnson Officials: Referee, Rogers, Beloit; umpire, Harmon, Wisconsin; head- iinesman, Wood, Purdue. - Scoring: State—Touchdowns, John- son, 2. Points after touchdown- Johnson, Arndt, dropkick. | Harris to Manage ~ Boston Americans | Former Washington Pilot Signs ; With Tom Yawkey for i One-Year Term Boston, Oct. 30.—(#)— Stanley “Bucky” Harris—the boy who turned Washington upside down by winning its first pennant—has come to Bos- ton to manage the Red Sox. He has signed for one year and is a third-base ot @ bench ma: of the time he Detroit Tigers. resigned as manager of the Detroit club.early in September. He came to terms with Tom Yawkey, the Boston club's president, last ' Sunday brought the gnnouncement of his one-year managerial contract. mager spent The game was played under clear | point SCORING WIN WITH RUSHES NEAR END University Scores First But Is in Hole for Remainder of Game | PUNTING HAMPERED BY WIND Hanson, Schollander Strong for Bison; Bismarck Men Play Well Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 30.—(}— North Dakota university and the State Agricultural college battled to a 7 to 7 tie here Saturday in a bitterly contested game that had few thrills for the Sioux homecomers, Both scores came in the first half and what honors there were in the second session went to the Bison, who made the only scoring gesture, nar- rowly missing a second touchdown when a pass was grounded in the end zone. * Although snow fell here Saturday morning the field was swept clean be- fore the contest started. About 5,000 persons witnessed the engagement. Wind Hampers Punting Inability to punt againts the stiff wind kept the Bison deep in their own territory throughout the first quarter and led to the university's touchdown. After stopping ® Sioux drive inches short of a score, the Bison took the ball and Gertels dropped back to punt. His kick was partially blocked and came down on the eight-yard line where the university took the ball. Charbonneau went three yards on & line plunge, then handed the ball to Neuenschwander on a reverse and the Jatter circled the Bison right end for the touchdown. Captain Ralph Pierce place-kicked the extra point. An intercepted pass that gave the Bison the ball on the university 41- yard line early in the second quarter started the Fargoans off on their touchdown bid. Schollander made three yards on the first play but the Sioux line braced and threw back the next two Bison attempts. Hanson Scores for Bison On fourth down, Schollander toss- ed a pass to the speedy Frits Hanson. He took it on the Sioux 20-yard line and outran Falgren, lone university defender, to go over for the score. Schollander place-kicked the tying it. A 20-yard run by Schollander to the university 32-yard line put the Bison in scoring territory near the end of the half, but the university line smothered the threat. The Sioux made one brief drive midway in. the third period with Charbonneau plunging through the Bison line for two successive first downs, but Neuenschwander fumbled and Schranz recovered for State on the 30-yard line. . ‘Thomas, Bison center, intercepted a university pass early in the last quar- ter that gave the Aggies the ball on the university 38-yard line. They went to the 26, then Schollander toss- ed a pass to Gertels who ran to the Sioux 12-yard line befcre he was stop- ped by Pierce. Sioux Line Braces ‘The Sioux line braced but on third down Schollander shot a pass to Marquardt who was waiting for the ball in the end zone. Charbonneau, Phihal ja | The lineup: N. D. State |Sewman Peschel | House Meyers jC. Olson Maynard May Hanson Gerteis North Dakota State ... North Dakota Uni. .... Goethel, Cloud Normal, referee; South Dakota, umpire; Brown, ton, CAPTAIN JAMES A. MOLLI- SON was the first aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic ocean, jvom east to west. The big Japanese earthquake occurred in 19 » Buffalo Bil started his amazing career as @ PONY. EXPRESS RIDER. *. TROJANS PULL 63 VERDICT FROM FIRE IN LAST QUARTER Football Scores | liry warburton, Slight Quarter-| Minneapotis, Och 30—Ue)—tows s BIG TEN Minnesota, 19; Iowa, 7. Michigan, 28; Chicago, 0. Purdue, 14; Wisconsin, 0. Ohio State, 12; Northwestern, 0. N. W. COLLEGES Morningside, 6; Iowa State Teach- ers, 0. South Dakota State, 14; South Da- kota University, 0. Northwestern College, 12; ‘buque, 7, North Dakota State, 7; North Da- kota University, 7. College, 18; Cornell College, 0. ' Du- Teachers, 2; Moorhead Teachers, 0. Ironwood Junior College, 12; Eve- eth Junior College, 0. - MIDDLE WEST Drake, 6; Wi » 0. 8t. Thomas, 7; Springfield, 6. Pittsburgh, ey Dame, 0. s' ‘West Virginia, 7; Davis Elkins, 7. — 25; Western State Teach- ers, 6, Michigan State. 27; Syracuse, 3. Fordham, 2; Alabama, 0. Temple, 7. and Marshall, 14; Swarth- Sonne ger Btate, 0. Villanova, 4; Manhattan, 0: William ‘and Mary, 12; George- town, 6. se Boston College, 25; Boston Univer- SOUTH Arkansas, 3; Southern Methodist, 0. South Carolina, 12; Virginia Poly Tech, 0. Mercer, Furman, 6. widson, 6; North Carolina State, 6. Georgia Tech, 10; North Carolina, Texas A. and M., 14; Baylor Uni- veralty, 7.. Oklahoma City U., 32; West Texas Teachers, 13. Georgia, 25; New York Univer- sity, 0. Mississippi, 13; Clemson, 0. Duke, 14; Kentucky, 7. , 13; Florida, 6. Howard, 27; Millsaps, 7. Auburn, 13; Tulane, 7. ‘Texas Christian U, 0; Centenary, 0. Texas, 18; Rice, 0. Loyola, 43; New Mexico, 7. FAR WEST j Southern California, 6; Califor- Teachers, 6; Denver U, 31; Colorado College, 0. Montana State, 19; Mines, 0. - ‘Utah, 14; Utah State, 6. lorado U, 40; Wyoming, 12. ball ‘ i fl fF 2 brit | i; back, Runs 60 Yards | for Touchdown | amazing reversal first defeat of the 27 games. The their traditional ference title, seemed imminent. With & suddenness that left Bear support- {Down “mighty mite” of far western grid- irons clutched the pigskin. It was’a cutback play. Warburton iheaded toward the right. His cleats dug in and he was off toward the left. A hole opened in the line. War- jburton swerved and dodged. the try for point, but fornia’s remarkable | without defeat had . | Warburton also just narrowly | missed becoming the “goat”. Shortly before the close of the game, he muffed_a rolling punt. McNeish of U a C. recovered on his own five- yal 5 \Dickinson’s Peds Defeat Minot 6-0 Was First Defeat for Savages in Three Years of Con- ference Play Dic! ‘ence defeat in three seasons. The one touchdown of the game ,came early in the first period when) broke loose to carry” inot for clipping follow- Second Half for 19-7 Verdict © Williston, N. D., Oct. 30. Saturday defeated Williston to 7, after being behi g gs E j A t i i ge i +t gf i i F i iE Fi i i HN . i ; i k : E il r i u ee Fi l aE gE i E £ i i E i : i SFF fg TO 7-7 TIE IN TRADITIONAL TILT | |Minnesota Unleashes Its Pent-Up STATE GOMES NEAR : Sewer te Crew lowa Eleven 19-7 Gophers Make 17 First Downs to Eight for Hawks in Big Ten Game saw its Big Ten title aspirations plow- ed under by Minnesota’s powerful eleven which harvested a crop of A fumble by Hoover in the third Quarter was recovered by Lund on the Towa 15-yard stripe and Alfonse scored in the same play that netted the first t . Bevan, who kicked the first goal, missed the sec- ond. A penalty offered the Gophers their final scoring opportunity and after power plays. brought the ball through to the 8-yard mark, LeVoir Bears. It was Minot's first confer- D eye ae lt cine netted them 143 yards by rus! compared to 273 for Minnesota. made 17 first Tenner a ° —