The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933 SAYS MICHIGAN WIL THREE ARKANSAS PLAYERS PUT ON ALL- SOUTHWEST TEAM OUR BOARDING HOUSE TRIP NORTHWESTERN | IN BIG TENS FINALE Thinks Wisconsin Will Fight} Hard But Sees Minnescta in Easy Win EerOBS: ile STATE ELEVEN) Princeton, Stanford, Duke, Carnegie Tech and Col- umbia Selected By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 24—(#)—Still a bit shell-shocked after last week's daz- zling array of upsets, football follow- ers, looking for winners, discover an- other set of traditional battles rising up to confront them Saturday. Barker Picks Army, Yale and Southern California to Win Saturday By Ahern ARGUING ABOUT YOUR DAFFY INVENTIONS =TVE HAD ENOUGH OF IT 9 YOU TWO WINBY WIZARDS CAN COMBINE YOUR TALENTS, TO CLEAN UP THE CELLAR? A DOCTOR OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, CLEANING UPA BASEMENT 7 “FAW J WHAT AN STEAM DOWN THERE AND LARRUP THE BOTH OF YOU INTO APAIR OF BOOKENDS FOR THE Th MAGAZINES i In most instances, there is little; to choose between the big-game riv- als but on the basis of results to date, the prospects line up something like | this: } Army-Navy—The Army favored. | Yale-Harvard—A well-defined lean- ing toward Yale. Notre Dame-Southern California— ‘The renewal of this classic finds both; teams already beaten and the edge | in Southern California's favor. ! Michigan To Win Title { Michigan - Northwestern — Michi- gan’s the choice to hurdle the last obstacle in the Wolverines’ path to the Big Ten title. Princeton-Rutgers — Rutgers ap- pears in for a beating. Minnesota-Wisconsin—The Badg- ers will fight hard but Minnesota should win handily. Stanford - California — Stanford slightly favored Duke-North Carolina State—Duke's perfect record seems safe. Carnegic Tech-New York univer- sity—The Tartans from Pittsburgh seem stronger. Ohio State-Ilinois—Probably one | of the closest battles of the afternoon AND NO READING OLD" MAGAZINES oR TLL WITH THIS BROOM HANDLE, INCONGRUITY, 5E-GAD J THIS IS TH FIRST TIME Long Series « of ae in Golf Rules, SLIGHT EDGE ON NOTRE DAME: with a slight leaning toward Ohio Btate. Washington State - ‘Washington = Another toss-up. Columbia-Syracuse—Columbia. Indiana-Purdue—Purdue the indi- cated winner. ail -Lafayette—Lafayette fav or | oy, C. L. A.-St. Mary’s—A ballot for| St. Mary's. Florida-Auburn—The conquerors of Georgia look superior to Florida. Georgia’s Record Better Georgia-Georgia Tech — Georgia's record is better. Bucknell-Washington & Jefferson— Bucknell’s powerful attack seems too much for the Presidents. Chicago-Dartmouth — Chicago & slight edge. Nebraska-Iowa—A wavering ballot; for the Hawkeyes. ‘Tulane-Sewanee—Tulane. 1 Southern Methodist-Baylor—Bay- | lor. Texas Christian-Rice—Rice appears 4m for a bad afternoon. Washington & Lee-Maryland —/| Maryland apparently hasn't the stuff | to check the Generals. Centenary-Mississippi—-Centenary. Colorado Aggies-Colorado College— | ‘The Aggies are favored. é Detroit-Michigan State—Detroit. Denhoff Season To Open Tonight Boys and Girls Basketball Teams Will Face Sykeston in Doubleheader (Tribune Special Service) Denhoff, N. D., Nov. 24.-Denhoff's basketball schedule will get under way here Friday night when the Sykeston high school boys and girls visit here to play the Denhoff high school teams, : Denhoff's prospects for a strong | hoys’ team are not bright, with only one letterman back and only seven; men on the squad. The letterman is Rudy Hie and the other candidates include Richard Akland, Billy Perski, \ ‘Wilbert Korus, Ed Hicb, Herbert Mos- er and Howard Swanson. \ Two girls have been lost from last year's strong Denhoff team. The schedule: Nov. 24—Sykeston boys and girls at Denhoff. Nov. 27—McClusky boys at Denhoff. ‘Dec, 1—Denhoff boys at Underwood. Dec. 4—Denhoff boys and girls at ‘McClusky. i Dec. 7—Anamoose boys and girls at Denhoff. Dec. 12—Underwood hoys at Den- hoff. 2 Dec, 15—-Denhoff boys at Goodrich. dan, 9—Goodrich boys at Denhoff. Jari. 12—Denhoff boys at Sykeston. Jan. 17—McClusky boys and girls at Denhoff. Jan, 19—Denhoff boys and girls at Hurdsfield. Jan. 22—Denhoff boys and girls at sk: 31—Denhoff girls at Harvey. . 2—Hurdsfield boys and girls at if. Feb. 7—Goodrich boys at Denhoff. Feb. 13—Denhoff boys and girls at Anamoose. Feb. 16—Harvey girls at Denhoff. ,. boys at Goodrich.. KIPKE HIDES HIS BALL-CARRIER | ward introduction of a spinner. faked spinner may result in a run. guard. Both Teams Showed aeons ment in Major Contests Last Week-End FOLLOW & BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES Chicago, Nov. 24—(#)—While the lpg Ten is trying to straighten out | its championship busness Saturday, ¥Southern California and Notre Dame | will renew their short but bitter feud ,8t South Bend. | Up until last year the Trojan-Irish [rivalry usually had a deep national! | championship complexion, Neither | just about square up a sorrowful sea- son, but the battle promises to carry as much punch as any previous meet- jing. A victory for Notre Dame would just about squart up a sorrowful sea- son. Southern California needs a triumph to even up the series. sulted in a tie with Oregon state and a defeat by Stanford, the Trojans oppear to have the m@gre potent eleven. They came back a long way last week in mauling Oregon 26 to 0, while the Irish generated enough ‘Canzoneri Favored New York, Nov. 24—(#)—Tony Canzoneri and Kid Chocolate, who ,once fought before a $90,000 house, will renew their feud in Madison Square Garden Friday night with | Prospects of receipts barely touching | $20,000. Canzoneri rates a seven to five fav- orite for their 10-round non-title duel. ‘A run may result in a lateral or for- pass. Here is a Michigan half-spinner. BY ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Writer) guard and center, and so on. In the At Michigan Coach Harry Kipke' diagram, the play goes between the has depended on deception and power defensive right guard and right je compile a long string of victories. | tackle. j The Wolverine coach likes to screen from center. @ scoring play as long as possible. No. 2 back receives the ball He fakes the ball to No. 1, and No. 3 precedes so that two A plunge may jook like a run, by’ men are in position for a lateral. And a The blocking back No. 4 hits the In spite cf a let-down which re-j , Power to defeat Northwestern 7 to 0./ To Beat Chocolate! It may hit at any spot in the op-) | posing line between guard and tackle,! ‘Will Be Effective as New Year Opens SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GIVEN — Alterations Aimed At Simplify-| ing Language, Clarify- ing Ambiguities New York. Noy. 24—(?)—With the ‘approval of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, ~the executive committee of the United States Golf association Friday an- nounced adoption of a long series of changes in the rules, effective Jan. 1. 1934, Generally speaking, the alterations are aimed at simplifying the language of the rules, clarifying ambiguities and bringing the code up to date and in conformity with modern conditions and modern golfing architecture. ‘The changes, approved by the Royal jand Ancient, ruling body of the game in Great Britain at its fall meeting |Sept. 26, and by the U. 8. G. A's ex- ecutive committee at its meeting Thursday, represent the fruit of a year’s discussions between the two associations. All told, some alteration has been ‘made in close to 60 of the definitions, general rules and stroke rules of the game, In a vast majority of these, however, the authorities have substi- tuted simpler language or added or deleted a phrase to make the sense vlearer. Many of them likewise have become part and parcel of the game through interpretations made from time to time by the U. S. G. A. or ,Royal and Ancient in ruling on am- oiguities in the code. They have not vreviously, however, been written di- rectly into the code. ——— | Fights Last Night | —— |? (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee—Wesley Ramey, 135, Grand Rapids, Mich. and Harry Dublinsky, 142%, Chicago, drew, 0); Art Mitchell, 130%, Chi- cago, stopped Jimmy Cheek, 125%, Milwaukee, (4). Dallas—Rosy Rosales, 170%4, Cleveland,‘and Tuffy Dial 177, Phoenix, Ariz. drew, (10); Pat Murphy, 140, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Chief Paris, 13812, Ooartlesviile, Okla. (10). Evansville, Ind.—Moon Mullins, 127, Vincennes, Ind., outpointed Kid Granite, 124, Dallas, Tex. (10). : Pasadena—Fritzie Zivic, 141, Pittsburgh, knocked out Don Mil- ler, 147, Los Angeles, (3). OUT OUR way By Williams | Teay-1 vert you \/ HAVE MY HEAD GEAR, SO YOU WOULONT GIT HURT. NOW WHUTRE YOU DOIN’ WITH IT, STUCK UP ON YOUR HEAD HIM A LIKE A PLUG HAT? $51 8T GUY 'M PLAYIN’ AGINST BUMPS MY HEAD WITH HIS -SOT PuT A BIG STONE IN IT, TO LEARN LESSON. | PICKED BY FRED THOMSEN [RAZORBACK TACKLE, EN) AND BACKFIELD 'ACE ARE SELECTED Texas Christian, Rice and Tex- | as University Land Two Men Each All-Star Eleven Is Completed With One Each From Baylor, S. M. U. By FRED THOMSEN (Coach, University of Arkansas) (Copyright. 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Fayetteville, Ark., Nov. 24.—Three players from Arkansas, two each and Texas University, and one each from Southern Methodist and Baylor, make up my first team in the All- Southwestern Conference selection. Picking an All-Southwest team this vear was made doubly difficult by the tight race in the circuit, and by the Southwest All-Stars | First Team Rucker, Arkansas, le. {rom Texas Christian University, Rice H ae Northwestern, brought the first” above photo, taken as the Ram going over the top in approved Greater Free Elser on Top—And So Were wo Trish A sophomore fullback who promises to outdo Joe Savold! at Notre Dame, and an Irish win over smile to Hunk Anderson’s face seen this year. ‘The arrow in the ea) beat Northwestern, 7-0, indicates the fullback, big Don Elser, orm. Grid Captains and Stars Would Restore dom to Man Carrying Ball H | Perkins, T. C. U,, It. i Lagow, Rice, lg. i Smith, Texas, c. Clem, Baylor. rg. Benton, Arkansas, rt. | Fuqua, 8. M. U., re. \ | Murphy, Arkansas, qb. ! Casper, T. C, U., lh. it Hilliard, Texas, rh. ! Witt, Rice, fb. Second Team Graves, T. C. U., le. | Lauterback. Rice, It. Wetzel, 8. M. U., Ig. Newby, Arkansas, c. Pennington, Texas, rg. Coates, Texas, rt. Sylvester, Rice, re. Dominique, Tex. A. & M., qb. Wilson, 8. M. U., i , Arkansas, rh. | Pierce, Baylor, fb. | large number of standout stars un- earthed among the seven conference teams, But I believe the following selec-| tion, based not only on my own opin- 1on, but on that of other coaches I nave talked with during the year, is a fair and impartial mythical seléc- tion, * * * 1 The backfield of the first team is} just about the strongest offensive and defensive unit that could be built out <@ the material available in this sec- tion. Tommy Murphy, the quarterback ef Arkansas’ squad, is a 178-pound triple-threat general who is judged the best punter in the conference. The toy leaves little to be desired in the handling of a team, and will probably receive recognition as the most val- uable player in the southwest. At left half is Charley Casper, of Texas Christian. Charley is fast, nard-charging back whose makes him a threat the moment he tts an open field. He is quite a hurdler, having taken second place in the low hurdles in the National A. A. U, meet at Chicago this year. Bohn Hilliard, right halfback from Texas University, has been knocking on the door of fame since last sea- son, Then he was good, but this year ine came back to make Texas one of twe best backs ever to wear that school’s colors. The fullback of the team is just a youngster as experience goes. He is Harry Witt, of Rice, who, although a sophomore, did more line shattering than anyone in the conference. If he can continue to improve, he'll be All- America timber in 1934. The line could probably hold its own with any other all-star outfit in «ne country. At ends there are Paul Rucker of Arkansas, and Fuqua of Southern Methodist. Paul is 198 pounds of speed, able to get down the field fast for punts and passes, Fuqua, too, is, @ good pass receiver, and he plays a bang-up defensive game. 1 Tackles Perkins, of Texas Christian, | Fins, especially, is tough. Weighing being he can handle his hands and feet to perfection in a eerles difficult post. eye for. Plenty fast enough to pull out of the line for interference, they are big enough to hold their own on defense. Clem, weighing 195, is the copending guard in this nejghbor- ‘This was Bill Smith’s third and last year as center on Texas University's squad. And it was the finest of Bill's ween. August isger Valley City, With the temperature around 10 below zero, W. W. at Minneapolis to play in a charity grid game. 66 years old, played a bang-up game against the “young sprouts.” Ho's shown bolding his own against two of them. Pudge Doesn’t — at 66 :Repeal of ‘Dead-Ball’ and ; Changes in Forward Pass Rules Urged New York, Nov, 24.—(4)—The main suggestion that’ college football cap- jtains and stars have to offer to the national rules-makers is that the vesent regulation which checks the oall-carrier. if and when any part of his body except his hands or feet touches the ground, be abolished for 95 1934. Polled by the Associated Press, the {players say this feature of the modern tules, designed to protect the ball- carrier from injury. has been tried and found wanting. Forty out of some 70 individuals who expressed tneir opinions desire its elimination. They insist, not only that it has failed / {to accomplish its purpose, but robbed ‘he game of spectacular thrills for the snectator and handicapped the of- fense unnecessarily, Three of the leading captains who evpress disappointment over the effect of this rule are Pete Zimmer of Chi- cago, Joe Buonnano of Brown and Phil Glazer of Dartmouth. Thirteen players also advocate the repeal of the “dead-ball” provision as it now prevents the defense from run- ning with a recovered fumble; nine others think the offense should be permitted to pass from any point be- iind the scrimmage line, instead of being restricted to passing from five yards behind; and four favor bring- “Pudge” Heffelfinger, former Yale grid great of the ‘80’s, donned a uniform “Pudge,” although Jim Londos Back From Athens After Settling Superiority Over Brothers Detroit, Nov. 24.—()—Bearing | a suitease full of books written in | pure (not modern), Greek, soft- | spoken “Jeem” Londos, the wrestling champ who dabbles in philosophy, came to town Friday fresh from his native Athens, where he. settled that little mat- ter of who is head of the Londos family of six. “Jeem” is going to’ exercise his famous physique Friday night in- &@ match against red-haired Pat rick O'Shocker, here for the cus- | samness world’s title. But the pects of a crowd of social Pegisterites attending his match, Ing the goal posts back to their orig- inal position on the goal-line. Only | sixteen «players expressed themselves as completely satisfied with the present rules and among these were a number who urged that the officials be more consistent in their enforcement of the gridiron & society benefit, did not pierce | “de. the Londos reserve as deeply as the knowledge that he had proven to “Dad” Ljas, back in Athens, that he is a real champ. There are six brothers, three of them at home, and they all j thought themselves pretty good wrestlers. So, “Jeem” admitted, there was considerable grunting and groaning about the Londos’ Athens menage until, through elimination matches, the head of the family came forth perspiring and victorious. It was “Jeem,” the youngest brother, who went away to America at the age of 12 and came back a wrestling champ. Former Demons Win Jim Letters ward Agre, Gus Schlick- enmayer Honored Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 24.—(?)}— Eighteen members of the Jamestown plenty raney, college football squad which won. the. North Dakota inter-collegiate confer- ence championship this year, were awarded monograms at banquet here. ‘ : Roy Roberts of Lakota who has seen three years of service as an out- standing college center will head. the 1934 eleven as captain. He placed on the all-conference team in 1932 and ‘was nosed out of the position this sea- son, Oniy two of the players awarded i letters for their work the past sea-| ‘son, retiring Captain Victor Hilden of Reeder and Tommy Crouse of James- town, are seniors, ! Others given letters are Captain- elect Roberts, Jack Bechtel, Minne- Chamberlain, Don Rall Starkweather, ill Huey, Jemes- BENJAMIN HARRISON was .the grandson of William Henry ‘Tacoma, Wash—Ford Smith, 204, Kalispell, Mont., outpointed George “Bearcat” Baker, 1841:, Seattle, (6). There are between 70 and 80 known species of squirrels in the world. Harrison, BAYONNE, N. J. is the world's foremost oil refinins center. NEWARK (N. J.) MU- NICIPAL airport is -the busiest 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 JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONE 32 Quality Printers Since 1873 : Fourth and Thayer Bismarck, North Dakota “a