The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933 North Dakota Football Teams End Seasons With Defeats in South LONG RINS HATIRE 'ARMY, DUKE, PRINCETON ONLY CONTENDERS LEFT (Kiss ASLOYOLA WALLOPS “oun soarpine House By Ahern _|jneppacyy qprron KID CHOCOLATE WILL INVADE — GOLDBUGSDEFEAT NODAK ELEVEN 26-7 NEBRASKA OREGON, LIGHTWEIGHT FIELD FRIDAY “anorane HECK, THATS NOTHIN I ie | GEORGIA, MICHIGAN { eothall Seores | | res waa i a es ; | TOPPLED SATURDAY AL ee ple lar al IVE GOT AN INVENTION fe 8; orden 6, First Period 0 . i Water Even Unbeaten and Untied Wadd { YOU KNOW THIS TYPE OF CALENDAR, BUSTER’? EACH DATE IS SEPARATE AND MUST BE PULLED OFF DAILY—WELL, I AM WORKING ON A GREAT \NVENTION, NOW ~-A CALENDAR OF THIS STYLE~BUT, INSTEAD Tommy Loughran and Giant) Ray Impelletiere to Battle THATS A DOOZN § HOW Pits 6: Nemesia t Wednesday ABOUT oe “RUBBER GLASS ¢-YEH—RUBBER ‘Wesleyan 7; Western Ky. 0, Nevada 21; California Aggies 7. GLASS —~IT STRETCHES CHARBONNEAU MAKES SCORE OF PULLING OFF EACH DATE, INSTEAD OF SHATTERING ; BIG TEN : New York, Nov. 20.—(P)—Kid Cho- | eee: MINE WILL FALL OFF AFTER 100K! You DROPA Teams Face Uncertainty in | stinnesote 0; aichigan 0. colaie’s invasion of the lightweight aame CLOSE DESPITE SCORE , ‘" Sophomore Fullback Runs 65 Yards for Northerners’ | Single Counter i New Orleans, Nov. 20.—()—Loyola | of the South defeated North Dakota Sunday, 26 to 7, in a game that was largely a stubborn battle in midfield, punctuated by brilliant .runs for touchdowns. | The Loyola Wolves piled up 14 of; their points in the first quarter on sensational runs for touchdowns fol- jowed by well-placed kicks through) the goal posts. Jones, swift quarter- back in the Wolves’ backfield, ran 75 EVERY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, BRINGING THE FOLLOWING DATE INTO VIEW, EGAD 0 wMM DRINKING GLASS, AN* IT BOUNCES 7 HAW ~HOW'S THAT FOR A SKULL - | Games Remaining FACE TRADITIONAL RIVALS Wolverines Can Clinch Big Ten) state Title Beating Northwest- ern Saturday New York, Nov. 20—(7)—It was Army, Duke and Princeton for the mythical national football title Mon- day with no positive assurance that any one of the three will be able to wind up the campaign still unbeaten snd untied. These three alone among the na- EAST Holy Cross 19; Springfield 6. mae college 12; Western Mary- ‘Army 12; Penn Military 0. Columbia 46; Lafayette 6. sized Ray make New York the nation’s boxing center this week. Chocolate battles Canzoneri, former lightweight king, over the 10-round Toute in Madison Sqtare Garden Fri- it. Hardly less interesting is "8 clash with the huge Impelietiere at the Coliseum here Wednesday night campaign among the weights, meeting Tony Shucco of Bos- ton in a 10-rounder at the Boston Garden Friday night. Bison Made 12 First Downs to 11 for Victorg; Aerial Game Decide: Oklahoma City, Nov. 20.—()—The Oklahoma City Goldbugs resorted to passing and finally to smashing through a line that threw them back earlier to win, 19 to 0, over the North Dakota Agricultural college in an in- tersectional game Saturday. : crowd of 3,500 witnessed the con- test. Jack Sweet and Cliff Pickens col- laborated in a 65-yard passing play to make the first dent in the North yards for the first score of the gamej tion’s major outfits had won all their after the North Dakota team had! games and set sail for the last two Bluefield Halfback Dakota defense. But only a break for Kicked deep into Loyola territory. hurdles with perfect records to spur Sets Scoring Pace |the Gotdbugs kept Fritz Hanson of A few minutes later Seeber ran 44) them on. Army's path still was block- North ‘Dakota from scoring with one ‘yards for the second touchdown, on aj pass thrown by Jones. In the second; quarter both teams went scoreless,! with the North Dakota defense mak- | ing an obvious effort to tighten up. | The third quarter provided thrills} plenty. After a 40-yard run by Cail-; louet, @ substitute, Seeber tore around | Jeft end and made 31 yards for anoth‘r score for the Wolves. Charbonneau Breaks Away North Dekota’s touchdown was scored a few minutes later when Char- bonneau took the ball and took a ‘Minnesota Outplays Michigan But Game Ends in Scoreless Deadlock ed with Navy and Notre Dante, tradi- tional rivals of the Cadets. For Princeton it was Rutgers and Yale. Duke looked much stronger than North Carolina State this week but Georgia Tech might spell trouble for ‘Wallace Wade and the Blue Devils. Only two of the nine major confer- ence championships had been decided Monday. Nebraska had clinched the Big Six crown for third year and Oklahoma A. & M. had repeated in the Missouri Valley group but the other seven awaited the late returns. Here Are Contenders Colgate 13; Syracuse 3. Urainus 13; Swarthmore 0. SOUTH Furman 0; South Carolina 0. Virginia Tech 6; Virginia 6. Duke 21; North Carolina 0. ‘West Virginia U 25; Wesleyan 13. Davis and Elkins 53; Albright 0. ‘Tennessee 33; Vanderbilt 6. (By the Associated Press) Pete Young of Bluefield College virtually has clinched the national oe scoring championship for The young halfback added two touchdowns to his total Saturday and now has scored 108 points, with one more game to go. The Easterner now enjoys an advantage of 24 points over his nearest rival, Cecil Kent of Mur- ray (Ky.) Teachers, the Southern In- a Athietic association pace- se * The leader in each group or confer- of two sensational dashes. ‘The Goldbugs had a 7-0 lead at the end of the second quarter, but it was not until the last few minutes of the game that they acquired sufficient points to feel they were safe against Hanson's playing. After an uneventful first quarter, Sweet and Pickens went into the game to start off the’ Goldbug of- fense. Smith Crymes recovered Acey Ol- son’s fumble on the Goldbug 38-yard line. Sweet threw a flat pass to Pickens, who went to the Bison 13. hazardous course around right end, . Eero yarn, Picts: kiced tne | Briefly the contenders for these| ,Woulsiana State 31; U. of MIsNP-| ance ‘as compiled by the Assoelated| Three Plays and an offside penalty oli ee simile seven titles were: 4 Press follows: put the ball over, Pickens extra point. Loyola's fourth touch- 7 | —— East—Arm: ni of| Tulane 34; Kentucky 0. ‘and Coll around right end for three yards to Gown was scored in the final period’ CERMANY S ANTI SEMITISM | Wolverines, Leaders in Big Ten| course swith vce peaton ean er ‘Min-| Auburn 14; Georgia 6. Player lege td pat fy total |Sround right end for three yards to by Roy on a pass from Sarpy. The "| | ‘with Pitt, beaten only by Mit Centre 12; Wash & Lee 0. ne iextra point. game ended with the ball in North | Race, Were Lucky to | Rs, With Michigan despite ite tie| Meteer 18: Clemson 0. j Young, Bluetield Coll. 18 0 0 108/""rhe ‘Bugs added two more touch- ‘The visitors, after crashing futilely) ' | Leman by beating Northwestern | exes College of Mines 10; sim- coronal 12 0 0 72[the Oklahoma City team, only to be against the ise ae Lied La Mi hi S H eid | aaa as | Ann cake Mich. Nov. 20.—(>}— Penitic_7i hn routed by South mons 0. eens stopped later. o first period, began to try the aerial h | i: | Michigan's Gream of a football empire ‘houg! >| Centenary 7; 8. M. U. 0. Starting from -yard route but alert Wolves broke up most Ic. igan ows | Wonder If Adolf Hitler Actually |for 1933 was jolted Saturday as the /¢™ California, Oregon pone! oe ‘Texas Christian 30; Texas 0. 7? fa ine Ginblann wen - two is of the passes. ! ° oe Will Allow Jews in {Wolverines were held to a scoreless iptrkedisiestietey? heb sis ad 9 1 @0|Plays when Holt broke the ‘The heavy Loyola line offered an} Signs of Tiring : tle by Minnesota in a desperately //#tler beats California Saturday, | center of the line to the North Da- 4 almost impenetrable opposition for Olympics | fought duel, waged on a slippery grid-| , Southeastern—Georgia’s cqronbiendy 1 © 4p{Kota 14. Hall went over on the next the North Dakota backs, and most of ae ats | iron before 65,000 roaring spectators. | Alabama, the leader. with Lou play. The last touchdown came when the latter's gains came from end TUNS/ Wo erines Gan Clinch Big Ten’ | Unbeaten since 1931 in 16 previous | Stele the pedicel unbeaten team @ 0 4g|Yohn Anderson, Bug back, intercept- and completed passes. erines Can Clinch Big Ten’ pittsburgh, Nov. 20.—(>)—Retention | games, Michigan was outplayed by | it adits seat sinc ed a pass in midfield and took it to The visitors’ defense wall also stif-| Title, However, Beating of the metric system for its track and |the rampaging Gophers and lucky to egreeaien ah “gas by 3 0 45|the 3l-yard line. Pickens and Holt fened against most of the Wolves’ ld events apparently assured, the|escape defeat in one of the biggest | eating Texas “ae t h Gtanford 33; Montane 7. carried it to the 19, where Holt pass- frontal attacks. At one time in the! Purple mateur Athletic Union Monday | upsets of the college season. Southern “South Carolina Ns! gouthern California 26; Oregon’®. 8 0 44 |€d to Peppers for the score. Pickens fourth quarter, Loyola advanced the - pened its 45th annual convention! The tie automatically knocked the| Wound uP its conference season Un-! Washington 10: U. C. L. A. 0. failed to kick either extra point. ball to the North Dakota three-vard; os woy y |with Germany's anti-semitic attitude | Wolverines out of the race for na-|Deaten and Duke can do the same) California 6; Idaho 0. 3 0 39|. North Dakota made 12 first downs, line, where the Nodaks held, getting), Chicago, Nov. 20--\7iStill going. tne only explosive issue on the’ tional championship honors, as the ae Sy eee Ss! Ne Carolina! gan Jose State 18; Fresno State 0. |¢———______-_-___.__._‘|the Goldbugs 11. In scrimmage the the ball and punting. lap beige 4 Senn Enis in | agenda. Hist of unbeaten and untied teams |S'@te. ui a nd Col-| College of Puget Sound 21; Pa- Football Stars | {visitors gained 161 yards and lost 37. After the first quarter, when the) Of thelr tough schedule, Michigan's! “The political actions of a foreign | was curtailed, but they remained in oy Monta a 0. sats while Oklahoma City gained 197 and =, visitors seemed unable to cope with| Wolverines must beat down one more 'covernment become of prime interests the running for the Big Ten cham- orado Aggies alone peepee with |" Whitman 7; College of Idaho 7. (By .the Associated Press) lost 5. ©. ©. "U. attempted five Z . Loyola's tricky plays, the quality of] Qpponent. Northwestern, to retain the /t q sports gathering in the United |pionship, nevertheless, with only one | U‘@h ready to step in should nie ROCKY MOUNTAIN Pug Lund, Minnesota—Played 9|DesseS and completed three for 99 the contest improved. North Dakota | Big Ten football championship. | States this year because the 1936|more game to play, against North- Outstanding Feature week’s| Colorado 24; Colorado Teachers 0. against Mivnigars|Y270s while North Dakota tried 10 put forward efforts that brought! The season will ciose Saturday, with Olympic games have been awarded to| western. Outstanding features | week's} Colorado College 23; Colorado| saining 102 yards from +|and completed two for 36 yards, The cheers from the filled Loyola stadium. !l except Iowa and Chicago engaging \perin, an award the foes of Adolf| Saturday's battle sustained the tra- | /rostam follow: Mines 0. Cotton Warburton, Southern Cali-|""N Ds. conference adversaries. Michigan, | East—The annual battles between F rn N. D. A.C. Okla. Cit ‘Two Backs Play Well Netorious, {O08 tines but ved cad, Hitler would like to see rescinded. jaition of hard fought rivalry between| yl cod itarvard at Cambridge and| Denver U 18; Utah U 0. fornia—Caught three passes which| yarquardt 1 apa larly brought the crowd to its feet Cophers Saturday at Ann Arbor, must ‘ a i d ape! ithe list without argument Ig Casey with dashing threats that were, how-' overcome Northwestern o1 ‘oy ;committee have a guarantee no ath- charging struggle between two great. bs sh Garrh Levan, Princeton—Broke if ever usualy sinoaiered beore S-IGown on test Thay meet” at two be barred from the games| nes favored, the Gophers a8 ith |wingg up” with Micngen ping| AOJANS UU Seg ous damage was done. | Evanston, ved | poo a me : lor touch- 7 Galllouee provided a battering ram| ty None Deme last week sre brining his “race, color or religion” but many |of both teams were kept between the | Nannmene'’G. , Manneso pene ugearts srpg| downs against Kentucky. Bettschen 8 tor for the Wolves. almost wrecking the’ battle. ‘Jewish organizations in the United | opposing 30-yard lines. bs Bt ene beaten m4 : on @) "Norman Franklin and Ad Schwam-|Gertels eagng ane 4 North Dakota line immediately after| Tuinois and Ohio State, tied for| States and delegates to the A. A. U.! Fant Deientiee: ‘ast week for the first time in 21 mel, Oregon state—Former took open-| Olson Ih Hall his appearance in the game in the|tnird place. will meet at Columbus | convention apparently are not con-| In Francis (Pug) Lund, rugged | vears meeting Indiana, oe e ing kickoff and ran 93 yards to score th Bently second quarter, plunging for repeated and Wiscousin will tackle Minnesota | “iced Germany means it, jalfback, Minnesota exhibited | the |**Sou cn routsiana state's tussle with | Cotton Warburton Leads South-|sgainst Fordham; later booted 41-| Re t Holt gains. at Minneapolis, Purdue and Indiana ,, TH question whether the associas|most elusive and hard-hitting ball-|wsississinpi State is the only game in-| ern California in 26-to-O | Yard field goal for winning points. | North Dakota A.C....0 0 0 o—0 ‘The lineups: will play their traditional “old oaken | on, would give a vote of confidence |iugger of the afternoon on a cold, volving the southeastern title since Andy Pilney, Notre Dame—Scored| Oklahoma City ......0 7 0 12-19 North Dakota Pos Loyola pucket” battle at Bloomington. Iowa, |? the metric system as adopted last ;|Alabama coes not see action until Upset Ramblers’ first touchdown in five| Oklahoma City scoring: Touch- - Belchert a Ballatin the giant-liller of the conference, Yee" Sern ReaD 0 Lar ss ligne? shuffled Thanksgiving Day. seem Northwestern was beaten, downe--Pickens (sub for Gutowsky); meets Nebraska, Big Six titleholder, |“ j 0, Nov. 20.—(P)—The de- Califor- re an ppers (sub for Bently). ‘ Schwartz «LGA. Winterslang’'aeiented’ on? by" Piteaouren, | Geld events appeared definitely set-|| teat of Purdue by Towa Saturday ||nia’ Gther “leading. conteste send | rote, Mweles, Nov, 20—CAP)—The| Soe Laws, Towa—Sprinted 27 and 85|Point after touchdown — Pickens Bents ae Bulltvan| while Chicago entertains Dartmouth’s "itten unanimously apmroved the ine || Scrambled the Big ‘Ten football || Washington State against Washing- |quarterback, Irvine (Cotton) Warbur- for Towa's touchdowns a . canke ; - || situati ‘ Meinhover RT Carey Poviite indian ate lace mele: ternational standard, ' hes bese defy Michigan. in. oa ame U. C. L. A. against St. Mary’s fo nego sated een Cal Dick Jorgenson and Joe Fena, Den-| The Arctic tern is the world’s Smart RE Tullos : ’ . | || ‘The Wolverines led with a rec- || Southwest—If Arkansas beats Texas yen Pao poche class as on 53-yard pass,|champion migrant; it nests as far Dablow QB Paul Jones | cago $ Bruins toad trip Sunday by losing to the New || ord of four victories, no defeats ||*riday the Razorbacks clinch the title | fre: won, 26 to 0, before 60,000 | Iatter recovered kick for) north as 7%4 degrees from the North Pierce LH Seeber York Giants, 3-0. The Portsmouth|| and one tie, whereas Minnesota, || beyond dispute. ‘Trojans ‘ " touchdown as Denver ended Utah’s|Pole. Around Aug. 25, when ‘the e Spartans blew @ great chance of|| undefeated, has been tied four || Rocky Moun ‘defeat spoiled the hopes of the |cky Mountain young are fully grown, they are found eaten y lants en first place by taking a 10-7|| times and is in second place. seek to remain in the title chase by|webfoots for an unbeaten season, Dougal Russell, Kansas State—His|in the Antarctic, 11,000 miles away. beating from the Cincinnati Reds, Illinois and Ohio State will meet ||beating Colorado College. carrying with it the championship of |TUns of 40 and 38 yards enabled State : f ——_—_— Other games Sunday resulted in.the|| next week with @ chance to win or | pada the Pacific Coast conference and op-|*° beat Oklahoma 16 to 0. 14 0 6 6—26| Field Goal Only Counter; Ports-; once mighty Green Bay Packers tak-|/ share in the title in event North- | : portunity to represent the west in the Bill Smith, Ws avented ‘in 1849 by Michael Wette, Scoring: Loyola touchdowns— ing a 20-7 licking from the Boston || western should defe: | touchdown, extra point and field|which resembled a pipe but. at Michigan | ul 0 annual New Year's in the Rose SHEN Jones, Seeber (2), Roy. Points after} mouth Spartans Lose to Red Skins, Philadelphia subduing|| and Wisconsin should upset Min- | bowl sities oniianil goal to beat U. ©. L. A., 10-0, j the of in- touchdown—Roy, placements 2). Cincinnati | Pittsburgh, 25-6, and the Chicago!! nesota Saturday, | ° Gouthern California, bounding back Beattie Fea struments, was known as an orches- , . North Dakota touchdowns—Charbon- |Cardinals taking it on the chin, 3-0, i Defeats Rabbits yh ae ord Ine, Bat. [Wid againgt Vanderbilt, storing three| tration. © se neau. Point after touchdown—Pierce ‘from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Fis TL eS from = defeat by (placement). Chicago. Nov. 20.—(?)—Chicago’s a slippery field. The Gophers also came pea ie urday, scored before the game Wat!” sa:y gmith, Ohio State—Galloped| Bob Montane—Grabbed Referee, R. J. Ducote ‘Auburn): | Bears, champion of the National Pro-| Hotels, cafes, and other public| ‘i0Sest to breaking the deadlock when | 6. o495 Get Revenge for Earlier |e munis O16. | Warburton slenal’|ss yards for only score of Wisconsin |kickoff, ran 9¢ yards for touchdown umpire, dames 'T. Cheves, (Georgia): |fessional Football League, returned |places using radio sets to entertain| Sill Bevan, big guard, missed an at- | COY ge led for s fair catch one yard | ame. against field judge—M. J. Donahue, (Auburn); /home Monday barely clinging to the | their guests in England are required| tempted field goal from Michigan's Defeat At Hands of Une and an over-enth Oregon- : headlinesman—G. M. Philips, (Geor-|Iead in the western division |to pey a fee to the muste publishers'| 24-yard line in the last five minutes Ghanoine a ane te ees ¥ ye The Bruins wound a ti le 2 “4 sia Tec! ind up a disastrous|society of that country. {Tie Hall of, thie place ee Pt 20 the 16 7ANG Une so tne 8 jempt was the cl x game's Warburton fought OUT OUR WAY only attacking thrill and Minnesota's |, Sioux Falls, 8. D. Nov. 20-6) | yard line, Propet charged to the 1- higgest bid for a victory over Micht- | DEANE rejuvenated University |72%0 line and on the next play slip- ‘ gan the Gophers have now been seek- [ond Period. © reluvensted Draverpact | bed. over for the firts touchdown. b - ing in vain for five years. It fol- ‘South Dakota State squad. In the third period, Warburton : BE MINE, DAHLINK, BLOOIE ~BLAM—— lowed the interception of a Michi-|¢ 45 9, Saturday, aided by a costly caught @ pass from Clemens and ran e I L'HOvVE You. BLOCIE ~ BLOcIE/ gan pass at midfield by Roy Oen,|Ss3te fumble inches from the goal line |‘, oreeon's 36-yard line, Warburton Poet WAOT SHSO-| CAL LUe - aLLur! sn nea | yeaa a LEY cn Mees Pd Stmas Uards ' ~ 3 Si un . i DON'T TORTURE Me | GALLOLLUP! Reeling off successive advances of |, Tene advantage of States erect. jive and a first UKE THIS, DAHLINK! | SLAM> BLAME 12, 9 and 15 yards as he whirled and| {De acwwn on = 2h-yard run by Clin. |G2W2 oO the 1¢-yard line. Wotkyns ; ay THOSE ARE THE plunged, shedding tacklers like duck| ve" university ‘quarterback, who car-| Went over, for the touchdown. THEM'S TH’ KIND SHE | KINO HE PICKS \sheds water, Lund appeared person-| 2:03 the ball tee J yard line where | , Just as the third period ended Wer-.| : Perhaps you haven’t even thought Berecie ME TO.20-10)| WHEN WE GO. 1b ‘he Michigan goal until he was down [FTeSbUre fullback plunged over: The | tua rant ta yards for the tind Soueh= gs © GO ae an until was J if © = <e < th WITH HER THey AS MOVIE < AND, on his last dash on Michigan's 15.| attempt for the extra point was) gown, ‘ of Christmas cards yet, but you are > At oe suerte. however, a typical establishing its lead, the uni- Bis! Bere bvshegpey oie was scored 4 to rd betw bit of smart Wolverine defensive work ® minute . Howard, y was executed by Bill Renner, quar Sie topeatedly crore State thet to. | ubettute quarter, plunged over from ROR 30 CREF -AOTNe Pen BOW. terback, wi in to nail Al- “yard » + a fone for's neven yard low and ab-| Tard #8 own goal line 96 O'Connor ‘ns and Christmas, so why not have it ruptly check the Gopher drive. Except for two threats by State in Crimes against property with vio- aw) : Attempts. Kick | she fisal period, the Coyotes’ gual | ghee have increased tn Bootiand from over with? Our stock.is all clean The huge stands reverberated with | pas never in danger. Twice the Jack- 1933. Now is the time to get this much of to the left of the uprights, te your Christmas shopping out of the - Lind was without doubt standing ster" of the game and the | Seren, £2 way before the holiday rush. _ ae Ot ae tun had ot boon tins. | a 18 ql caine place Btai ‘ since losing to Ohio State Facts maaan alae mpm THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE sf fa “Lan, ntact utgined tae entire | 2 JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEN Lund, in fact, outgained the entire : ( Michigan offeise by collecting 102 |rasses uf the 153 yards Minnesota, gained |igan , PHONE 82 ig etal Of coiiy_ 2 ards, advange peace: zs ve Quality Printers Since 1878 ythe Wolverines, punting average, Minnesota $3; Fourth and Thayer Bismarck, North Dakota Statistics Of the game: feet downs, jean 20; yards punts : min-| ite Cho’ Hines ‘ D ed by rushing, Minnesota 153; Michi- Desote 73; Michigan €4; GppOOMNS| is the highest mountain, ever a "2S lost by penalty,| | climbed by man, and fresh, beautiful new designs.