The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1934, Page 10

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 DEREATED ATED PURDUE, RAMBLER ELEVENS BATTLE SATURDAY Chicago Team Should Supply Answer to Michigan’s Ap- parent Weakness OHIO STATE PLAYS ILLINOIS Pittsburgh Favored Over South- ern Cal; Trojans Should Defeat Wildcats Chicago, Oct. 12—(Pi—Big Ten football fans, who couldn't believe their eyes and ears last week when the first big returns came in, will find out if it’s all so Saturaay. Is Michigan, crushed last Saturday hy Michigan state in one of the most astounding upsets in years, really weak or was Michigan State that good? Chicago, apparently out of the woods with a better than fair team this season, should suppiy the answer te that one. How about Purdue, beaten by Rice, and Notre Dame, beaten last week by Texas? Forty-four thousand fans lare expected to watch them clash Saturday at Notre Dame in one of he most interesting and evenly natched battles of the entire season. Ancther Fritz Pollard? This Oze Simmons, Iowa's 175-pound iegro backfield flash? Is he another fritz Pollard on the loose? Ne- oraska’s Cornhuskers, tough men on enemy football sensations, may inswer that. Ohio state, led by a new coach in francis Schmidt, and Bob Zuppke's ‘ther big questions. Very few have been sitting up ights figuring out the other games nvolving Big Ten teams Saturday. Yhio State; Northwestern, trounced yakota State at Madison. 3UESSERS’ DISREGARD 'PSETS OF LAST WEEK tto their weekly task Friday. ng is on Pitt. section of Notre Dame. amilton’s sailors. Yale-Penn—A vote for Yale. te Stanford's year. Georgia Tech-Duke—Duke. suthern Methodist. West Point. Oregon-Washington—Jimmy Phe- n’s boys may be too tough. Temple Owls Favored Temple-Indiana—There’s scoring wer to burn in Pop Warner's Tem- 2 eleven and the Owls are favored. “Plorida-Tulane—The Green Wave Tulane. | Michigan State-Carnegie—State oks much stronger. Uchigan. ‘Dklahoma-Texas—Texa: + this one. + Georgia. e Iowa the bulge. 1? Manhattan-Georgetown — Manhat- looks *rinceton-Williams—Fritz Crisler ; enough players to take on all of “Little Three” the same after- m. Badgers Are Strong rence Spears’ Badgers of course. uld win. Vanderbilt. ithe Utes. Games ' for Marquette “geknell. ‘Ing accident. ‘takan by” storm, | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ee SAKE SAYS ITS A DIAMOND, AN* PAID 890 FoR IT/ BUT I SAY THAT MANY AN AUTO TIRE HAS GONE FLAT, RUNNING OVER DIAMONDS OF THAT i sig y HM-M-T'LL SOON TELL YOU/ EGAD, AS ITV T KNOW THE SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMOND SECTION, LIKE L USED TO KNOW THE SPEAKEASIES = UM-KAFF-KAFF~ HAwW- How T KNow SMU THE DIAMOND FIELDS, OF KIMBERLEY, DE BEERS, DUTOITSPAN, AND BULTFONTEIN- By Ahern YEH, I SPOSE THEY CALLED You IN TO GET YOUR NOD ON TH ENGLISH CROWN SEWELS / WHY, YOU COULDN'T TELL Y A PEARL FROM A PIECE OF TAPIOCA | Os WW ox] 2nd editior: of fighting Mlini are two Indiana, which invades Temple at *hiladelphia, has been beaten by y Iowa, apparently has gone a long ray to get another licking from itanford, and Wisconsin was ex- ected to have nothing but success— nd a good workout—against South New York, Oct. 12.—(?)—Donning on helmets for protective purposes yotball prognosticators plunged anew Utterly disregarding the explosions * last week, here’s how the alate for riday and Saturday shapes up s0 far : can be discerned from this neutral orner: Pitt-Southern California—the bet- Purdue-Notre Dame—This particu- r guesser Jeans in the general di- Ohio State-Illinois—The Buckeyes. Navy-Maryland—Another for Tom Stanford-Northwestern—This looks Southern Methodist-Rice—If it's xt a tie, the toss of a coin says Cornell-Syracuse—Syracuse’s vet- Army-Drake—Well it's a nice ride Michigan-Chicago—Reaching into e pet Fedora, and the answer is T have an idee that you will hear Plenty about Clarkson before the sea- son is out. He is an experienced hand, having spent @ year at thé University of Oregon under Dr. Clarence W. Yarvard-Brown—There's consider- le doubt whether Harvard is ready Zeorgia-North Carolina—A ballot} of Cexas A. and M.-Centenary—The atlemen of Centenary get the call. ‘owa-Nebraska—The Cornhuskers + toughest at Lincoln but Dick ayne and Oze Simmons seem to Bamba Virginia Military—The iain -Tennessee—Tennessee is con FE Biate-Missousi—Can this be end of Missouri's long “dry” Visconsin-South Dakota State— suburn-Louisiana State—L. 8. U. . Sentucky - Clemson— Kentucky ‘anderbitt-Cincinnati—A breather few York-West Virginia Weslayan iabama-Mississippi State — Ala- aa. forth Carolina State-South Caro- _—this vote goes to South Caro- olgate-St. Bonaventure—The Red ders roll on. Jartmouth-Maine—Likewise Dart- ath, Oly Cross-Catholic—And another ‘tah-Brigham Young—One more b Friday ‘rdham-Boston college—Jimmy gl Fordham Rams are plenty | rolt-Washington & Jefferson— | Presidents seem due for a beat- ‘anses State-Marquette—A slight -Duquesne—The Dukes, ‘tadel-George Washington—Cita- GOPHERS ARE WELL EQUIPPED WITH KICKING, PASSING BACKS Phenomenal aichananee Lund Heads Strong Outfit But Watch Clarkson, Says Grange By RED GRANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 12. — Minnesota, certainly one of the teams to beat in the Western Conference this season, is better equipped in kicking than it has been in several campaigns. Headed by the phenomenal Pug Lund, the Gophers have a half dozen able punters, be Few college squads are so fortunate, and the set-up is particularly unusual at Minnesota, where top-notch toe artists have been scarce over a long stretch of years, From the days of the immortal Dr. H. L. Williams’ teams, with their Earl Hamilton and Ralph Capron, really outstanding Minnesota booters make up a very brief list. Ray Eklund put something behind the ball in '22 and ‘23, and Clarence Munn, captain and | All-America guard of '31, was excep- tional, but it is difficult to name an- other star Maroon and Gold kicker Punters Plentiful But the leather-lugging Lund held his own, and then some, with the finest Big Ten kitkers the past two years, and spelling him this season in Coach Bernie Bierman’s most formid- able left halfback position are two more able punters, George Rennix and Roscoe. Lund lacks polish as a kicker and Passes, but gets results. He seems headed for an All-America berth this year, after having done 80 per cent of the carrying and all of the kicking and passing in 1933. Art Clarkson, right halfback, may do more than his share of both kick- ing and passing. He is unique in that he is ambidextrous at both occupa- Spears, the current Wisconsin coach. Clarkson learned plenty about passing @s a rugby player in French Indo- China, where his father was in busi- Rennix, kept on the sidelines by an injury in 1933, this term lost no time in showing himself to be a consistent- Aberdeen, 8. D., lad now is Lund’s principal relief. Roscoe, a letterman, has revealed a vast improvement as a kicker. Rork, a fullback, from Eau Claire, ‘Wis., qutkicks the lot when he really gets his toe into a punt. Sam Hunt, 155-pound quarter of Red Lake Falls, is extraordinarily consistent. Rork|American turf Thursday, “Moose” Peters, the country’s leading jockey from Brantford, N. D., and the horses of Percy M. Pike, California sportsman, won three races at Narra- gansett Park, and Silvio Coucci, vet- eran New York rider, accounted for four events at Jamaica. Peters, scoring with two of Pike's horses and G. E. Ewins’ Portcoding for his second straight riding triple, boosted his total number of winners for the year to 188, a lead of nine over Dublin Taylor, the 17-year-old Hom- kla., rider, who failed to ride a winner at Coney Island for the second successive day. The North Dakota boy put together his triple with Annarita in the second, . Ten regulars and 17 lettermen} and Jesting in the featured fifth event, both of which are owned by Pike, Portcoding in the third. The California sportsman’s other victory came in the sixth race when Lloyd Chanove scored with Lauretta Nash, | 30 Peters being astride Gabbo, owned by his contract employer, A. A. Baroni, and which finished out of the money. ‘Pug’ Lund in Best Condition of Career Minneapolis, Oct. 12. — (#) — War drums beat insistently in Minnesota's football camp Friday with the Go- phers piling up power for the attack on Pittsburgh, and leading the lot was| nobody else than Captain Francis “Pug” Lund. Veteran of battle brusies for two years, Captain Pug is ready to start with the major marches of Minnesota at this time in the best condition, he says, of any of his campaigns with je Gophers. and Hunt are sophomores. Glen Seidel, who called plays and blocked so well in 1933 that he is the starting quarterback this fall, has taken up kicking with astonishing re- Minnesota engages two of the stronger outside teams before buck- ling down to Western Conference competition. The Gophers are spend- ing the fortnight between the Ne- braska battle of Oct. 6 and Oct. 20 preparing for an invasion of Pitts- burgh and a contest with the Panth- ers on the latter date. Games with Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Chicago and Wisconsin follow. Minnesota was unbeaten last sea- son, winning two games and tying are back in uniform. With them are the promising Clarkson and a flock of good material from the frosh. Playing the Gophers isn’t going to be a picnic for any team this fall. Lasky May Fight Former Champion Unwillingness of Hamas’ Hand- lers Leads to Negotiations New York, Oct. 12.—(#)—Despite his defeat last week, Art Lasky, Min- neapolis heavyweight, apparently will have no trouble keeping the wolf from the door this winter. The disputed decision which Steve Hamas won over the mid-western slugger last Friday night has led Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden match-maker, to try to re- maton the boys over the 15-round Hames’ handlers have indicated no} keen desire for another Lasky match but Johnston says they'll either agree or he will begin negotiations for a bout between Lasky and Max Schmel ing. Joe Jacobs, the German's man- ly fine kicker when opposing linemen are charging at him. The 168-pound j to talk over terms. | OUT OUR WAY ILL ADMIT I TOOK A FEW PUFFS ON A Tet SOME 'GRee ° REEN APPLES AN! TWO NO _MEDICINE ICE CREAM CONES, Gophers Veteran Outfit With Schmeling thrive the better. ager, was due at the Garden Friday AN'I FOUND SOME WEENIES 1N TH’ ICE BOX, AN! = SWALLERED Sone GuM—— THAT cuRE Me 2 THE WorRY WART N. D. Youth Leads Country’s Jockeys Brantford Boy Rides Thre More Winners; Boosts To- tal to 188 Firsts New York, Oct. 12—(7)—In a day of brilliant accomplishments on the iny, Ol All the work and problems thrust upon him apparently makes Lund Team mates know him as workhorse of their ranks, and now he lets out the word that he’s in better shape than ever. “I feel better this week,” said Lund, who always in the past has felt good enough to make opponents feel bad, “than I’ve ever felt before while play: By Williams ing here. ONLY JUST TEMPORARY— THEY HAVE FOR BRAINS. TWILLIAMS| UNDEFEATED PREP ELEVENS ENCOUNTER ‘TOUGH OPPOSITION FOUR ND. ND. SCHOOLS | (eo Crayne and Crain—Both ~ ae DEFEND UNGROSSED GOALS THIS WEEK Grand Forks, Fargo Head List of Major City Teams With Perfect Records DEMONS PLAY AT WILLISTON Other Encounters Feature Man- dan at Jamestown and Minot at Devils Lake (By the Associated Press) A dozen or more high school foot- ball teams are shaping themselves enviable records as they head into the last half of the gridiron season in North Dakota this week-end. Of those outstanding teams on which results of games played are available, 13 gird themselves for at- tempts to extend undefeated records in another contest Friday and Satur- day. Standout performances have been given by Grand Forks, Dickinson, New Rockford’and Lidgerwood whose gridders have won all their four gomes. Also undefeated in four tilts are Garrison, Crosby and Fargo, but each has been held to a tied game once. Lakota and Williston in three scheduled games too, have yet to meet a setback. Other undefeated elevens are Rugby, Washburn, Bow- man and Larimore. Defending uncrossed goal lines are Williston, Crosby, Larimore and New: Rockford. Grand Forks Given Edge In games played against North resenting the state’s eight largest cities are headed by Grand Forks and Fargo. each with a perfect record, the Forkers with three vic- tories and Fargo one. Devils Lake and Valley City are tied for third lace, each with three wins, one loss. Next in order are Jamestown, Bis- marck, Mandan and Minot. Two major gamc; to be played Fri- day are those matching Minot and Devils Lake; Mandan and Jamestown. Friday will also bring a test of the Williston aggregation which against three smaller schools has collected 168 points while holding opponent scoreless. They will meet Bismarck. Other games Saturday are Valley of the Mandan Braves. The available complete records: Team Bismarck Devils Lake . Grand Forks Jemestown . Mandan Minot . Valley City ‘Williston 105 o aewnd 4 MOSCORN OH OCOUNONONOSOR NEEM OSM HE Or RK ccc oC OOOOH HHOoNoCSCOOHOHOH Sssb ckabbLubhnoue we Scheduled games this week-end: Friday Bowman at Rhame. Harvey at Carrington. Mott at Carson. Lakota at Cavalier. Minot at Devils Lake. Ellendale at Edgeley. Lisbon at Enderlin. Wahpeton Reserves at Fairmount. Wahpeton Indians es Fessenden. Garrison at Turtle Lake. Max at Washburn. Underwood at Wilton. Hillsboro at Grafton. Hatton at Mayville. Hazen. Leeds at Rugby. Oakes Mg Hankinson. py at Bykeston. Minot College High at Drake. Bismarck at Williston. Saturda: iy Crosby at Bowbells. Belfield st Dickinson. Valley City at Fargo. Ashley at Linton. Sherwood at Mohall. Watford City at Ray. Trojans Head East For Pitt Encounter Kansas City, Oct. 12—(#)—Quietly determined to disprove charges that they were afflicted with “movie mad- ness,” 43 gridmen from the University of Southern California sped eastward Friday to the den of Pittsburgh's student he palieniin that the players had to some henna- halted beat Beauty playthings of the movie magnates and had been “wined and dined” by the’ mercenary inter- ests in the film colony. —_— Fights Last Night Holman Williams, 137, Detroit, stopped Tommy Corbett, 141, Omaha. (3); Frank Vogl, 195, Janesville, Wis., outpointed John- ny Lemarre, 188, Chicago, (4). Here are two Big Ten goal line bombers who happen to answer to the same name. Left is Crain Port- man, young IlMnois halfback whom Bob Zuppke will spring against Ohio State Saturday. Right is Dick Crayne, Iowa pile-driving fullback who collaborates with Oze Simmons, negro halfback, to give the Hawk- eyes one of the best running attacks in the conference. OUT OF THE PAST /|Grand Forks Retains Inter-City | Grid Title Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12—(7)— Grand Forks high school retained the inter-city football championship here Thursday night Grand Forks 14 to 6 in a furious ‘The East Siders, victors in only one of five games, turned in their greatest. performance of the year to hold the migpty Maroons to a single touchdown until the final minute of play. Burckhardt scored the first Grand Forks touchdown on a 12-yard run in the second quarter and counted thc other just before the game ended, Kimblin scored for the East Siders after_a 70-yard march in the third egearars 29S vee m YOURE | TELLING ME Dakota schools alone, the teams rep-| Jimmy Crowley thinks Elmer Lay- den, Irish coach, was the greatest all-around football player ever to don . The life of a football iy Pitt scout, recently took in the South- ern _California-Washington conflict for information on the Tro- Jans which he could give Jock Suth- erland so the canny Scot could prep for Howard Jones’ invasion of the east, Oct. 1: . game on Saturday and was back in Pittsburgh Monday telling the boys all about it... Mickey Walker has given up the middleweight ranks and is back in the heavy roles again. « + Wisconsin is counting heavily in this year’s Russ Callahan | Bill Parrott, quar- terback, and Eddie Janowski, full ++. and how that guy Parrott can. T or rattle off the signals! 3)Gopher and Wolverine Tilts to Be Broadcast 12.—Fifty-siz of 27jthe most important college football | Q]games of the 1934 season, 2)them the Michigan and Minnesota 6|cgemes, will be covered play by play in @ series of sectional broadcasts peer by the Chevrolet goo most popular sports ers on the staffs of the various net- works and individual stations have been engaged to give play by play descriptions of the 56 selected games. Michigan Area—Stations WWJ, WJR and WXYZ, Detroit, and the ‘Michigan Radio network (WELL, ‘iod, It was Grand Forks’ fifth straight er four soph City at Fargo and Belfield at Dickin-|grid outfit. . son, the latter team having the scalp|/and Bob Ni Nodak Championship Hopes to Be Tested Grand Forks, N. Dak., Oct. 12— Morningside college, whose meteoric rise in football circles this season has raised it from the doormat of the North Central conference to one of the favorites for the league title, will apply the acid test to the faint cham- -plonship aspirations of the University of North Dakota under the bright sees Memorial stadium, here Fri- It is generally conceded that the Stoux will have to play far over their heads to defeat the high-geared Ma- roon outfit, which is fresh from a startling 13-7 victory over South Da- kota State, 1933 champions of the Pat O'Dea, University of Wis- consin’s legendary kicking hero, turned up in San Francisco as Charles J. Mitchell after having been listed as missing for 17 O'Dea explained that he peop the assumed name upon en- ite, to escape being “just football player from Wisconsin. with dropkicki a goal from 62 yards. This photo graph was snapped when he cap- tained the Badgers in his senios 89 victory chances remain with their ability to muster a defense capable of coping reac the fast-stepping Morningside “If we can stop Dean.” ‘Coach Jack West of the University of North Dakote, “perhaps we can defeat Morningside. He is one of the best ball carriers and passers ever to play in this conference.” And it is around Dean, left half- back for the Maroons, that the Morn- ingside attack is built. cellent passer and a fast, hard run- ning back. Aiding }im are Day, full- back, Hodaway, all-conference cen- ter, and Saunderson, son of the Morn- ingside coach, at quarterback. Much of the success of the univer- poo is dependent upon the four . 3, Michigah at Minneapolis; Indiana at Minneapolis; Chicago at Minneapolis; . 24, Wisconsin at Madison. Central Area—Station KYW, Chi- ‘WOOD, Grand Rapids; WBCM, Bay City, and W4JIM, Lansing). . nouncers (at;Ann Arbor) Ty Tyson and Bob Longstreet. game will be broadcast as | cago. follows: Oct. 6, Michigan State at Ann Arbor; Oct. 13, Chicago at Chi- cago; Oct. 20, Georgia Tech at Ann Arbor; Oct. 27, Illinois at Ann Arbor; Nov. 3, Minnesota at Nov. 10, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor; Nov. 17, Ohio State at Columbus; Nov. 24, Northwestern at Ann Ar- bor, Northwestern Area—Station ‘cCO. Annot Hall. University of Minnesota games, follows: Oct. 20. Pittsburgh at Pitts: | fe burgh; Oct. 27, Iowa at Iowa Clty; Iback and’ wingback. Michigan at Chicago; a diana at Chicago; Oct. 27, Ohio State at Northwestern; Nov. 3, Wisconsin at Northwestern; Nov. a’ Northwestern; Nov. “24, Dlinois at Chicago. Amos Alonza Stagg, coach at the .|College of the Pacific in Stockton, as|Cal., has dubbed his gridiron back- Id players onback, offback, rear-|to pare given promise of developing in- » Bob Campbell, 150 pound the sophomore who hag Proved his ability to play varsity ball, while Louis Chumich and Martin Gainor, the two starting tackles, and Ben Blanchette, right halfback, are still in the experimental stage. At least two of the university regu- lars definitely will be out of the con- test. Bill Leidholdt, right halfback, is hobbling about with the aid of a cane as a result of a badly twisted knee received in the South Dakota game Saturday. In his stead will be 200 pound Blanchette. Arnold Brav- erman, left guard, has been out for two weeks, also with a knee injury. ‘His position has been filled satisfac- torily to date by Bill Goethel, 203 Any title hopes the university fens are entertaining will not appear much brighter even if the Sioux win to- night’s engagement, for they must meet on successive Saturdays South Dakota State and North Dakota State, both of whom were regarded as favorites for the championship in the pre-season dope. ae Curious WORLD JEN LIGHTNING THE HAND OF A GORILLA, COMPARED WITH THE HAND OF AN ADULT eled ware, plumbing and heating specialties—call on Frank G. Grambs Co. : Rear 112 2nd St. Behind Corwin-Churchill Bismarck, N. D.