The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1934 al Grid Champions Will Get Test in Games This Week 6 Potenti SOTA TAC PLAY IN WESTERN CONFERENCE ‘INNESOTA TAGKLES PITTSBURGH, VICTOR CHICAGO, CONQUERER sence PUNCHEEN EAE BOW | OF MICHIGAN, PLAYS OVER SOUTHERN CAL INDIANA THIS WEEK Fordham Meets St. Mary’s Notre Dame’s Ramblers, Back Gaels in Second Big Inter- sectional Encounter in Victory Stride, Battle Carnegie Tech BIG TEN BATTLES FEATURE [our BOARDING HOUSE THINK OF TH FUTURE, KID / CG YOU MAY SIT OUT A DANCE SOME NIGHT, WITH A SILL YOU Z LIKE , ANAH~WELL- YOU BOTH DECIDE TO LIVE WITH HER PARENTS TH FIRST YEAR —~WELL-~THATS WHEN A DIAMOND RING FLASHES TH’ BEST /—1 PAIDSGO FOR THAT SPARKLER, AN \TS WELL—~I_ WOULDN'T BE BUYING IT BECAUSE OF SOME HENNA RINSE IN TH FUTURE, BUT ON ACCOUNT OF TD LIKE A DIAMOND RING FOR MSELF /~ADDS CLASS WHEN YOU STICK TH PAW OUT FOR A LEFT TURN/, t THiS FLEET COLUMBIA BACK WHO CIRCLED SIANFORD'S RIGHT END IN THE ROSE BowL LAST NEW YEARS DAY FOR THE ‘TOUCHDOWN HEARD AROUND “THe PURDUE PLAYS WISCONSIN HO% VEsnavs so eravae a RBSESIR SEEIND Beeess RESRERR ages Alabama Opposes Tennessee in Southeastern Loop; Tu- lane Faces Georgia New York, Oct. 15—(?)—The foot- ball whirligig, dizzier than ever this year, swirls along this week with no signs of @ let-up anywhere along the Jine. Slowly but surely potential confer- ence or sectional champions are emerging from the dust of conflict al- though it will take several more weeks before the outline is clear enough to ‘be read accurately. This week's slate lines up this way: Gophers Tackle Panthers East—Two great intersectional of- ferings top the card. Pittsburgh, con- queror of Southern California, col- Ides with the Big Ten powerhouse, Minnesota. Fordham engages St. Mary's. Princeton's first test comes against Washington & Lee, while Army continues its warm-up cam- paign against Sewanee. Manhattan must tackle Michigan State, Villanova plays Wesleyan. Columbus and Navy clash, Brown snd Yale renew their feud. Temple, tied by Indiana, has ‘West Virginia to hurdle Friday night | when Tulsa will play George Wash- ington. Midwest—Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame, Colgate and Ohio State, Georgia Tech and Michigan for inter- sectional flavor, while Purdue and Wisconsin and Chicago and Indiana meet in Big Ten conference duels. Towa, upset by Nebraska, faces Iowa State, conqueror of Missouri. Okla- homa and Nebraska may settle the Big Six title at Norman while Kansas and Kansas State are playing at Man- hattan, Alabama Meets Tennessee South—Alabama against Tennessee in the big battle of a southeastern conference program marked other- wise by the Vanderbilt-Auburn and ‘Tulane-Georgia matches. Southwest—Rice, Texas and Arkan- sas the apparent contenders and all slated for non-conference opposition, Texas against Centenary and Rice against Creighton. Far West—Southern California against Oregon State, while California plays U. C. L. A. and Oregon tangles with Idaho. Stanford confronts the strong University of San Fraficisco outfit. Rocky Mountain—A heavy slate headed by the Utah-Denver battle. Utah Aggies play Wyoming; Brigham Young tackles Colorado University; Colorado Aggies meet Colorado Mines, and Colorado College plays Colorado Teachers. FOOTBALL SCORES Concordia 19; St. Olaf 7. Fargo 19; Valley City 0. Moorhead Teachers 17; ‘Teachers 0. Duluth Big Ten Chicago 27; Michigan 0. Minois 14; Ohio State 13. Nebraska 14; Iowa 13. Indiana 6; Tcmple 6. Notre Dame 18; Purdue 7. Midwest St. John’s 26; Hamline 7. Macalester 47; Augsburg 0. Valley City Teachers 12; Ellendale ‘Normal 6. Carleton 7; Grinnell 0. Bt. Cloud Teachers 19; Bemidji ‘Teachers 7. Jamestown college 20; Dickinson ‘Teachers 3. Michigan Pinte Le: Carnegie Tech 0. it 2 Pittsburgh 20; South. California 6. Princeton 35: Williams 6, « Army 48; Drake 0. Georgetown 9; Manhattan 0. Harvard 13; Brown 0. Columbia 29: V. M. I. 6, ‘Yale 14; Penn 6. 20; Cornell 7. Colgate 62; St. Bonaventure 0. Navy 16; Maryland 13, Holy Cross 17; Catholic U. 6. Penn State 32; Gettysburg 6. South Duke 20; Georgia Tech 0. Tulane 28; Florida 12. Alabama 41; Mississippi State 0. ‘Trinity 34; Worchester Tech 0. ‘Tennessee 27; Mississippi 0, Kentucky 7; Clemson 0. ‘West Ky. 27; Tenn. Poly 0. Sewanee 21; Tennessee Wesleyan 0. North Carolina 14; Georgia 0. Virginia 27; St. John’s 6. Birmingham-Southern 14; Mercer 0. Far West Idaho (southern) 45; Weber 0, Chico State 6; San Jose State 6. San Diego State 20; Occidental 7. wi 15; Oregon 6. Washington U. 41; Wabash 0. 32; Coast Guard 2, Stontane Mines 33; Intermountain ‘Union 0. ‘Western State 3; Colorado Mines 0. Oregon 6; Washington 16. U. of C. L. A. 16; Montana 0, California 7; Pacific 6. A GYPSY STEAL FOR #60/ “aR, | —~ALL T CAN GIVE | Chicago's One-Sided Triumph Over Michigan Upsets Dopester’s Bucket Upsets, so prominent in major col- lege football circles a week ago, were few and far between last Saturday with most of the favored teams com- ing through with victories. Indiana's 6 to 6 tie with Temple University, Chicago’s 27 to 0 triumph over Michigan and Iowa's 14 to 13 defeat at the hands of Nebraska were the outstanding reversals in the dope- ster's pre-game figuring. Illinois, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Stanford, University of Southern California and Washington won pre- dicted victories in their encounters. Nebraska's sophomores made fans forget about last week's crushing de- feat at the hands of the Gophers when they unleased the scoring punch which gave the Cornhuskers a 14 to 13 victory over Iowa and the chird consecutive one-point win for the Big Six conference champions against the hawkeyes. Panthers Claw Trojans In the presence of 50,000 spectators Pitt's Panthers clawed and rushed their way through Southern Califor- nia’s Trojans to the eastein melody of 20 to 6. Wisconsin fulfilled expectations by defeating South Dakota State, 27 to 7, but not until the Badgers had re- covered from the shock of being scored upon in the first five minutes of play. Hitched to a quartet of quick-strik- ing ball carriers, who gave every prom- ise of duplicating the dazzling ceeds of the immortal “Four Horseiien” of 1924, Elmer Layden’s Notre Dame) football machine rode out of the grid- iron wilderness with a decisive 18 to ‘7 conquest over Purdue. Illinois Conquers Ohio By that slender but mighty margin of a try for point after touchdown that connected to one which did not, 13, in a wild, break-taking battle. Chicago handed Michigan a stun- ning 27 to 0 defeat and gave the Windy City school its first triumph in 15 years over the Wolverines. Completely halting the feared Northwestern aerial attack, Stanford's Cardinals defeated the Big Ten team, 20 to 0. ‘The lingering ache of the great wounds Southern California twice of revenge balm as Pittsburgh crush- making victory. | OUT OUR WAY Minois conquered Ohio State, 14 to| tore in the Pitt Panthers’ hide in the Rose Bowl softened under great gobs ed the Trojans, 20 to 6, in a record Favored Teams Win Encounters in Nation’s Football Games Saturday Minnesota Coach, Back From; Scouting Panthers, Com- pliments Coming Foe Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(#)—The! call to arms starting the University cf Minnesota football team toward battle with Pittsburgh carried both threat and high promise Monday. Taking command of the again, Coach Bernie Bierman turned cut nothing but compliments for the Panthers, foe of Minnesota in Pitts- burgh next Saturday, and indicated gobs of glory for Minnesota in event, of triumph. Up to their necks in the duties of preparation for the struggle, the Gophers went to work under the pressure of Pitt’s new standing cre- ated by the 20-6 victory over south- ern California. While revealing apparent surprise that the Trojans were no _ stronger,’ Coach Bierman showed his first out- right pessimism of the season in looking at Minnesota chances with the Panthers. His sentiment, in calling Pittsburgh “very tough” was doleful. Greetings to the Gophers from Bierman, who left them Thursday night on his scouting trip to Pitts- burgh, amounted largely to warnings’ and detailed instructions for the Panther struggle. It will be the big game on Saturday's football map. QUESTION OF DEFENSE BOTHERS GRID MENTOR Pittsburgh Oct. 15.—()—Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach, has Plenty to think about as he returns from scouting the Pitt-Southern Cal- ifornia game Saturday and begins to Prepare his team’s defense for this week's clash with the Panthers. Be- fore leaving he commented: “That Weinstock certainly is a Powerhouse, and now that Jock Suth- erland has Weisenbaugh throwing pusses, what is the defense to do?” An old Roman aqueduct, built over the River Gard, France, 2000 years ago, is in such good condition that it is now being uged as a bridge for & BIERMAN PREPARES GOPHERS FOR PITTSBURGH ENCOUNTER Smith Wins Firs Louisville Tourne: Posts 72-Hole Total of 286 to Capture Honors in $5,000 Open Golf Meet Louisville, Ky. Oct. 16-—(H)— Horton Smith, 26-year old profes- sional at Oak Park, Ill., Monday held an impressive victory over a field of 200 in the first annual Louisville $5,000 open golf tournament. Smith went into the final 18-hole rcund Sunday afternoon with a three- stroke lead and posted a 72-hole total of 286, two under par, to win the $1,000 first prize. Craig Wood of Deal, N. J. took second prize of $800 with 289 and Tommy Armour, Chicego, with 290, took down third money of $600. Beach Gridiron Eleven Defeats Baker, Mont. Baker, Mont.—Beach high school’s football team handed Baker a 7-0 set- back here. The lone score of the game came in the second quarter when Jones, Beach halfback, ran from mid- field to Baker's 10-yard stripe on an lott tackle play. On the succeeding play, Jones passed tu D. Gilman for! the touchdown. Jones on a line play) converted the extra point. Beach Purvis Carlson Knezevich Schmidt Perkins ke 9 Able Fitzsimmons Moscrip Bergstrom. Kochell| Peck: Ellek A. Gilman Keiecle Etrker Jefferson’ Substitutions: .Beach—Ramstad for Perkins. Perkins fo1 Nelson D, Gilman Jones Miller main highway handling automobile traffic. Stanford 28; Northwestern 0. ‘ ee Aggies 2; Denver Univer- Uteh 43; Brigham Young Uni. 0, Southwest ‘Texas 19; Oklahoms 0. bog Christian 14; Tulsa Univer- sity 12, Centenary Hs aeaes A. and M8 AND WIPE THE SUPPER DISHES. GOT YOUR HAND r Romstad. Rom-. stad for Nelson. By Williams IX ON—THAT'S THE | ME GO SCHOOL, TO . sAREST POST. GET BRIGHT, AN' THEN TAKES ALL TH' AMBITION! OUTA ME. MOTHERS IS WHUT KEEPS GUYS been mo qgLETWHY MOTHERS GET GRAY.’ MICHIGAN MEETS GEORGIA lowa Tackles lowa State; Northwestern and Illinois _ Rest for Big Games Chicago, Oct. 15—(#)—This dizsy Western Conference gridiron season moves on this week with two more championship battles and three inter- sectional offerings. Chicago's Maroons, downtrodden by its Big Ten associates for the past seven or eight years, but back among \the leaders by its rousing 27-0 victory over Michigan Saturday, will meet Indiana at Chicago, while Wisconsin and Purdue tangle at Lafayette in the other game of title importance. In the most attractive number of the week, Minnesota, primed by two weeks of preparation, will try to take @ fall out of Pittsburgh's powerful Panthers at Pittsburgh. Michigan-Georgia Tech Georgia Tech comes north to play Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State will entertain Colgate. Iowa plays Iowa State, which defeated Mis- souri, 13-0, at Ames, while Northwest- ern and Illinois rest up for important engagements a week hence. Notre Dame, back in victory stride by its 18 to 7 triumph over Purdue, meets Carnegie Tech, which lost a 13 to 0 decision to Michigan State's hustling elevefi. Not so surprising as Chicago's tri- umph over Michigan Saturday, but at least as sensational, was Illinois’ 14-13 victory over Ohio State. Nebraska Stops Crayne Towa also lost to Nebraska, 14 to 13, when the Cornhuskers managed to get in a couple of good punches while slowing down Oze Simmons and Dick Crayne. Northwestern, Iowa's victim two Stanford, but Wisconsin showed big improvement whipping South Dakota, 28 to 7, after spotting the Dakota team a quick touchdown. Purdue and Wisconsin will be play- ing their first title games of the sea- son Saturday, while Chicago will be after its second victory at the ex- pense of Indiata, which came back after its 33 to 0 defeat by Ohio State to hold Pop Warner's Temple eleven to a six-all draw Saturday. Minnesota’s task will be to better a Pitt team which belted Southern California, 20-6, and Ohio State meets in Colgate an outfit which mauled St. Bonaventure, 62 to 0. Michigan’s foe, Georgia Tech, also took a beat- ing Saturday, losing to Duke, 20-0. Dickinson Loses To Jimmies, 20.3 Savages Outplayed by Heavier, More Experienced James- town College Eleven Dickinson, N. D. Oct. 15.—(@)— Jamestown defeated Dickinson. Teachers in a hard fought homecom- ing game Saturday, 20 to 3. Jamestown's heavier, more experi- enced squad outplayed the Savages by powerhouse plays and passes. A pass, R. Reslock, quarter, to Agre, half, carried the ball over the final stripe. Delange guard, went over for the extra point. Two mors touchdowns were added| of in the second quarter. Schauer, full- BARABAS BY HIDING THE BALL ON HIS HIP... ee Bears Defeat Chicago Rivals, 20-0; Detroit Lions Conquer Philadelphia RICKEY’S FAILURE TO TRADE DUROCHER SAVED CARDINALS Attempted to Barter World Ser-- ies Sparkplug for Mark Koenig in June St. Louis, Oct. 15.—(#)—Branch Rickey, who wears his life away jug- gling the fortunes of the St. Louis) Cardinals, tried in mid-season to) trade away the man who saved the world series title for the Cardinals in ability to admit w! e a bad one, admits today that he’s) happy that this deal went astray. But the fact that it did was not Branch’s fault. : Durocher For Koenig On June 15, which is the last day' to make intra-league trades without| Mark Koenig. Koenig was playing great ball for the Reds at the time, and Rickey figured the addition of a good switch-hitter would add power to the club—especially the addition @ great money player Koenig, when with a club that has a chance to back, broke through tackle for a 15-| win. yard run to a touchdown. A pass for Frese PEERS Football Scorers Kostka, Gopher Fullback, Second in Nation With Six Touchdowns But Larry MacPhail, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Reds, wasn’t interested in the deal. Durocher had had plenty of trouble in Cincinnati before ever coming here and with Koenig playing excellent ball, it is not difficult to understand why MacPhail turned the deal down, Another Story Now Now that the serson has ended, however, the picture is entirely dif- ferent. Koenig collapsed in the last half of the season, and played s0 miserably in the field that he was taken from the lineup whenever the Reds were able .to get their, hangs on any promising youngster his place. Durocher, in,contrast, fired up as the Cards fought up into the race and was clearly one of the most important factors in the Cards’ success, even before he did practical- ly win the sixth game of the series by getting three hits in four times at bat. “As long as Rorocher. plays as well defensively as he year,” says Mets, “he cr hit 258 and still play on my ba‘! club. You can figure this—that any man who has as much fight in him as Durocher can’t be measured by the batting averages. He's likely to be at his best when the going is toughest, just as Leo was in the most important game of the .en- season—that sixth against the paguevesed eccocccce SRVKSSSRS one better than Durocher, who was playing with the Reds at the time. Acquired by waivers from the New York Yankees at the end of the 1929 season, Durocher had improved in Cincinnati and though he never did’ hit as much in the National league as he did this year, the Cards gave the Reds Pitchers Paul Derringer and Allyn Stout and Infielder Sparky Adams for him on May 7 of 1933. But though he played acceptably, he was not good enough to boost the Cards ahead of the Giants. Two Teams Remain Unbeaten in Professional Football Engagements Chicago, Oct. 15—(7)—Unless the upset bug which has college football in an uproar starts biting the pro- fessionals, the Chicago Bears and De- troit’s Liens will still be at the top of the National League after the next round of, games. The Bears, victorious Over the Chicago Cardinals, 20-0, Sunday, and the Lions, conquerors of Philadelphia, 10-0, are the only undefeated teams in considered the best Generally field shortstop in the majors, Du- rocher is an indomitable, carefree sparkplug, who gets better as the bat- tle gets harder. In the last week of the playing season, when the Cards were still fighting to overcome the Giants’ lead, he married the former Mrs. Grace Dozier, who has lived here for seven years. m YOU'RE 11 TELLING ME The Cards are éaid to be hot after Chick Hafey again ... and the be- spectacled outfielder would do most anything to get away from Cincinnati. .«. Remember Carl Mays, the sub- marine hurler? ... He's now on the west coast negotiating with several prominent sportsmen for the pur- chase of the Portland club in the Pa- cific Coast League. .. . Frankie Klick is such gambling bug that the fighter’s manager, Ray Karlen, holds his end of all purses ... 80 Frankie can’t go through it in a hurry.... There are 73 married men playing pro football in the National League... . Charley Retslaff, Duluth heavyweight, is quite a rancher in North Dakota soe ley rides herd on 377 head of cattle on a farm near Leonard... . Harry Newman, quarterback of the New York Giants pro grid team, is Derby ... Col. ladier ... and y good price in the City Teachers college de! lendale’s Dusties, 12 to 6, here Sat- urdsy in @ listless game. Gronlie| made both touchdowns for Valley of Kempf. night, and take care of Brooklyn next Sunday. The Bears figure to have no trouble with Cincinnati Sun- dey. Ken Strong scored two touchdowns to give New York @ 14-0 victory over . the Brooklyn Dodgers. Green Bay overwhelmed Cincinnati 41-0 while Boston trounced Pittsburgh 39-9. RAILROAD COMBINE MEETS APPROVAL Consolidation of Associations Begins Operations With Pelley as President Washington, Oct. 15.—(#)—The new of five members of the board ectors was named. It included H. H. Scandrett, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific,