The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934 Encounter Will Get National Recognition [DIZZY DEAN RECEIVES ‘MOST VALUABLE PLAYER’ AWARD - - BOARDING HOUSE ~ a SCRIBES N ATION AL | Camera! Action! Pitt Routs Trojan Invaders | i enone ex, “Vfreneacsc freee} | LEAGUE POLL PICKS | CARDINAL PITCHER TONIGHT FOR His FODDER! {4 Stace IN'NINE -) cenne pkg HE TOOK MY DIAMOND YEARS/—~ HAD FOR HIS RING WITH HIM THIS i Elder Brother of Pitching: Duo Comes Within Two Points of Perfect Score Winner of Gopher-Pitt SQUADS IMPRESSIVE IN INITIAL FOOTBALL BATTLES THIS YEAR Weisenbaugh and Weinstock, Panther Backfield Aces, Must Be Stopped YOUR DIAMOND EN? § MORNING, TO SHOW IT TO Bi pyatiny UM-M=—WONDER “)—~oR, LETS A SEWELER—~TI AIN'T IF THATS WHY HE WORRYIN’ OVER \T, You UNDERSTAND, BUT BUS PLAY RAGGEDLY AT TIMES Fe a USUALLY THUNDERS IN “Pug’ Lund Performs Behind Fast-Charging, Minnesota Forward Wall New York, Oct. 17.—(?)—While it 4s too early in the season even to begin to rank teams in order of their netional importance, it looks like a sefe bet to say that the survivor of) Saturday's clash between Pittsburgh &nd Minnesota will be seriously con- sidered when it comes to awarding the season's football laurels. On the showing thus far Pitt's Golden Panthers appear to be “tops” in the east—at least there is no other team that has tackled as much in the way of opposition as Pitt's clashes with Washington & Jefferson, West Virginia and Southern California and has remained undefeated. Minnesota has the nomination cf rival Big Tcn coaches as the tsam to beat following decisive triumphs over North Dakota State and Ne- braska. Forward Walls Closely Matched Although both have been ragged at times, the menu scems to call for a Pair of closely matched hard-charg- ing lines with Pitt's aces, Henry Weisenbaugh and Izzy Weinstock, performing behind one and the elu- sive “Pug” Lund, Gopher captain, behind the other. All three have shown they can do just about every- thing required of a back and some of their mates are good enough to Press them for their laurels. The only drawback to nominating this as a titular scrap is that Min- nesota has five major games after) {t and Pitt four. The imposing list of early season upsets has snatched rome of the color from a group of other inter- sectional games Saturday that looked Uke “naturals” when they were sched- uted and the moans of the graduate Yaanagers who had hoped for cap- ‘city crowds probably will be heard fer and wide. Wolverines Beaten Twice There are Michigan and Georgia Tech, normally leaders in the west and south, coming together at Ann Arbor with the records showing four icfeats between them. Michigan has seen shut out by Michigan State and Chicago; Tech beaten by Vander- oilt and Duke. The east-west struggle between Fordham and St. Mary's suffered a setback when the Galloping Gaels trom Oakland, Calif. were beaten by Nevada and Fordham was barely Victorious over Boston college. Likewise Ohio State's one-point loss to Illinois took the edge off the Buckeyes’ clash with Andy Kerr's Colgate team. Notre Dame, on the comeback trail after last week's NECK AN’ NECK WITH YOU_GUYS, WHEN TH’ DINNER BELL, “RINGS, DOESNT HES? ; TM BE.U- SAT Orr. ‘UNDERDOG TEAM EASY MARK FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL TRICKS Immortal Rockne Built Cham- pionship Elevens With. Mental Preparation pastes roe taacelt BY HARRY MEHRE Head Coach, University of Georgia Athens, Ga. Oct. 17.—(®)—The winning football coach in this highly competitive age 1s the one who can mold the mental attitude of his team to sujt the occasion. During the course of a season you see and read about this and that football mentor who gobs ae gobs of good players but very few victories. And on the other hand you ste and read about those coaches whose material is obviously scant yet manage to turn up with powerful and tricky elevens. That was the secret of Knute Rockne, under whom I played at Notre Dame. Many have said that the immortal Rock could take a second-rate team and, through men- tai preparation, send them on the field on an equal basis with a much stronger foe. Easier to Handle It is, in my opinion, much easier to handle an “underdog” eleven than a winning and powerful team. triumph over Purdue, looks a bit too strong for. Carnegie Tech. Linton Lions Down Ashley Eleven, 58-0 Linton, N. D., Oct. 17. — Linton’s Lions, high school football team, swamped the Ashley eleven here last Friday by a score of 58 to 0. A pass from Lauringer, Linton half- back, to H. Dobler put the ball on the three-yard line early in the first quarter and Volk plunged over for the first touchdown. Dobler’s drop- kick for the extra point was good. Another pass from Lauringer to Dob- Jer was good for the second score and again the kick for the extra point was good. Volk smashed through the Ashley line for the third touchdown and the fourth was added when Dobler passed to Flegel. Dobler converted one of the two attempts for the extra point. Again in the third period, Linton add- ed a touchdown and ran wild in the tinal period to score four times. The final touchdowr. came when Dobler intercepted a pass on the Linton six- yard line and sprinted 94 yards down the field. Dobler was the outstanding player of the game, making five touchdowns and adding four extra points on drop- kicks, The Lions will tackle’ St. Mary's football team of Bismarck next Priday. The lineups: Me! le Your problem is a simple one with the lads who go on the field rated below their rival. The iads know the victory will be theirs only through the greatest of effort, and only after superlative playing on the part of every man. It is only human nature for the weakling to desire to prick the ego of his superior. Thus it is with the unfavored and unknown team. Talk about a job; try handling a bunch of 2dmjttedly strong senior piayers—a squad labeled by press and public as champions! It is enough to add 10 years to a coach's life. There are several ways of curbing “senioritis” and cockiness as it ap- pears. Many coaches resort to the old method of benching the stars when they begin to lag in practice or to feel that the opponents coming up fre “gonna be easy.” If a coach has the utmost confidence in his boys— and without it he won't get very far —his task is somewhat lightened. It takes days and weeks of con- tinuel stressing your point some- times before the lads will believe even you. That is often when upsets occur—when the boys turn a deaf ear and take an opponent lightly in | OUT OUR WAY WHUT? YOu BATTERED ALL THIS STUFF UI WITH A AXE It ig c me rt re q Thb rhb Ritmiller Volk + Merkel Substitutions—Linton. Kremer, W. Dobler, A. Thomas, Leuwer and Bren- ner. Linton made 11 first downs to Ash- ley’s four. Linton completed four out of 15 passes and Ashley completed * five out of 13. Baltimore to Erect Bust of Babe Ruth Baltimore, Oct. 17.—(#)—Baltimore is preparing to honor Babe Ruth, her beseball-playing son, by erecting a of him. Paul E. Burke, president Hazen Golfer Joins Hole-in-One Club Hazen, N. D., Oct. 17—8t. Louis may have its Qean Brothers. De- troit may have its Mickey Coch- rane. But golf fans at Hagen have their own Ed Martin. Saturday afternoon at the sixth hole of the local golf course, the Hazen druggist took his stance and drove off. The ball rolled onto the green and dropped into the cup— a hole-in-one. Martin was playing with a fore- some made up of Dr. Eastman, Rev- erend Hintz, Frank Wernli and himself. spite of all you tell them. Superiority Complex Difficult eriority complex is to show the boys the plays of the opposition, em- phasizing the most intricate and dif- ficult points in their attack and the bulwarks of the foe's defense, so that a study of their formations will tend to create respect for their antagon- ists. A book could be written on how to handle football players, the psy- chology of youth, the foibles of their nature’and all that. And even then you wouldn't have the subject ecvered, . The human element is one of the ;Many things that makes football the exciting, unexpected and sensational Pastime it is. If it were played by jautomatons, @ dull and routine sport would result. But as long as the eleven players are mere youths—col. Icge youths—you can expect mistakes, |Superlative playing, psychological angles, sensational stunts and the devil knows only what in the game. Foresters Defeat ‘Mayville Peds, 19-6 A greatly improved School of For- first touchdown in the opening with 8t. Claire going over f counter, but the Mayville up the game before the half ended. A 35-yard run by Kelly and an inter- cepted pass netted two touchdowns for the Foresters in the third period. The plateau of Cherrapunji in the ‘Assam hills of Asia has an annual rainfall of 424 inches. Pp ? Millar, Wisconsin Tackle, Quits Team Veteran Says He Was Forced to Play With Injured Leg; Spear Denies This Madison, Wis.. Oct. 17—(?)—Term- eran tacl quit the Another way to remedy the sup-| U2 , Wednesday versity of Wisconsin elev: P. WANER, PIRATES, SECOND Moore, Jackson and Ott of Giants Follow Leaders; Hubbell Gets 16 Votes Chicago, Oct. 17—(P)—And still they call him “Dizzy.” He's the most valuable player in the National League. te He's the idol of St. Louis, the talk of the baseball world. He's making thousands of dollars for himself, cashing in on his fame. And he’s having @ lot of fun doing it all, He was christened Jerome Herman Dean. The “most valuable player” award of the National League is the latest honor to fall to the pitching sensa- tion of ethe championship St. Louis Cardinals. The Dizzy one came within two Points of a perfect score in the selec tion by a committee of eight repre- senting the baseball writers’ asso- ciation of America, which votes the honorary award each year, getting 18 votes out of a possible 80. His margin was 28 points over Puul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder who finished second with 50 points. Joe Moore: of the Giants was third with 42, and Travis Jackson, New York, next with 39. Succeeds Carl Mubbell Dizzy succeeds Carl Hubbell, ace of the Giant pitching staff, who obtain- ed only 16 votes. Other leaders were Melvin Ott, Giants, 37; James Collins, St. Louis, 32; Bill Terry, Giants. 30; Curt Davis, Philadelphia, 18; Paul Dean, St. Louis, 16, and Hal Schumacher, New York, 16. Twenty-five - players received votes in the balloting. Three Teams Lead Minn. College Loop Concordia-Macalester Encount- er Features. Four-Game Schedule This Week &t. Paul, Oct. 17.—(P)—Additional teams will drop by the wayside in the race for Minnesota college ence football honors Friday and Sat- urday in a featured four-game sched- ule headed by the Concordia-Mac- played @ tie game with St. Olaf. The Oles were defeated by Concordia 19 to 7 Saturday. &t. John’s, champions two years ago, won its opening clash with Ham- fine, 26 to 7, and Macalester rdmped anjall over the Augsburg team to win THER'S SOME KIDS AROUND 41 to 0—The second straight defeat Tp. eocororocoy gesessees? woSsaats Ba8.8S2008 Tait to Play in Last Home Tilt for Nodaks gé Fee Hi 8 3 lr i 7 3 g i i i] confer-|" ss Although the University of Southern California team went down to a stunning 20 to 6 defeat before the onslaught of the revenge-seeking Howard, Pitt players at Pittsburgh, it was a battle from start to finish. Above, , the U. 8. C. quarterback, running behind interference, carries the ball to the scrimmage line. Ormiston, Pitt right guard, is clutching at him from the rear. On the tackle the ball was fumbled. Rooters Show Fiendish Glee in Rise Of Chicago, Downfall of Wolverines RESERVE GOP’ HER BACKS MAY BE Purdue's Crippled Eleven Sub- DECISIVE FACTOR IN PITT Perry Will Retain Amateur Standing Britisher Says English Net Ace Will Be Back to Defend Davis Cup New York, Oct. 17. — (®) — When John Bull tries out his Davis Cup team for defense of the international tennis trophy next summer Fred Per- ry still will be in England's lineup. ‘You can take that from no less an authority than Leighton Crawford, a member of the British cup selection committee, who returned recently from the Pacific coast, where he talked with Perry. Crawford scouted stories and sug- gestions that Perry plans to turn pro- fessional this year. Between 1690 and 1720, there were more than 2000 pirates afloat off the United States coast between Maine and Florida, and their toll from shipping ran into millions an- nually, Scientists are experimenting with sodium amytal, used in connection with sodium rhodante, as a treat- ment for some insanity cases. ‘There are no spark plugs in the Diesel oil engine. The fuel is ig- nited by heat generated by the high compression. In This Corner . GAME ject for Sympathy After Five-Year Slump Alfonse and Kostka Will Be Ex- ceedingly Dangerous If Inserted, Into Fray Chicago, Oct. 17.—(@)—There is a great amount of almost fiendish glee in the hearts of the under-dog root- ers of the big ten over the fall of Michigan and the rise of Chicago, but somehow there's a feeling of sympathy for Purdue, # scourge of the football downtrodden for five long years. Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—()—Aims of! Pittsburgh's Panthers to slow down the galloping Gophers to a modest trot Saturday will have to point at a pair of racers saving their wind on the| bench as well as the high-geared regu- lar Minnesota backs. ‘The Gopher strategy, with Coach Bernie Bierman promising to watch warily for the time to spring loose reserve power, is putting a lot of faith in Julius Alfonse, halfback, and Stanislaus Kostka, fullback. ft riage ta pirical fy oe mi struggle of Tartars, it may it Alfonse, master ‘workman in making|DUrINg early use of interference, and Kostka, who} gets along quite well often with aj aly Tis Cleats caught in seinen minimum of it, will have had a strong} wore pulled badly. Since he can’ this” the crucial moment| Kick now, he no longer can be paired In this idea, for the injection of Alfonse and| With Carter as Carter can’t boot ‘em & battering, one-man attack, among the Gophers equals Kost Alfonse, Minnesota’s second in the hole, is regarded : s the most clever runner in the Gopher outfit. . . By Art Krenz Calls Princeton Plays 19 ARST Sane VY eaves Tocet ‘PRINCETON YOURE am TELLING ME "Tis the year of the big drout too és Ey ays injure the pont legs... . As @ result, the entry lists have been cut to only three horses in many cases... . Jim Londos used to ‘be a bus boy in San Francisco. . . Li