The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 10

<VElppas LIKELY 10 © fplannee ; only th of the at ing the New York, Oct. 19. iemied? array of toss-up games confronts train & hospitajahama Rates Over Tennessee; blue st Notre Dame Believed Head- Glass « ee eral Fe 4 erectalCHIGAN GIVEN EDG and M. whetheris week. But without further pre- THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 innesota Favored to Defeat Pittsburgh in Saturday’s Clash DECIDE ENCOUNTER, | SPORT SCRIBE SAYS He % ed for Second Win isconsin-Purdue Game a Toss- .Up; Chicago Considered Too Strong for Indiana The | tated |—Another ‘Therench-drunk football prognosticators here’s TWO CONFERENCE BATTLES HOLD SPOTLIGHT IN BIG TEN FARGO ELEVEN INVADES DEMON When a Star Goes It Alone INDIANA TACKLES CHICAGO; PURDUE MEETS WISCONSIN Minnesota, Ohio State and Michigan Take on Inter- sectional Opponents IOWA BATTLES IOWA STATE Illinois and Northwestern Have Week Off; Layden Drills on Pass Defense « High School Reserves to Carson Saturday Bismarck football fans as the Demons made last-minute preparations in an effort to stop the charge of the Fargo high school gridiron eleven. The Demons oppose the rugged Midgets under the arc lights -of Hughes field at 8 p. m., tonight. Wheeler, veteran fullback of the visiting team, is reputed to be one of the strongest offensive and defensive Players in the state and will lead the Midgets in their quest for the third consecutive triumph over North Da- kota elevens, Coach Ted Meinhover takes his St. Mary's eleven to Linton for a clash St. Mary's Plays Linton Liens! -_——— | Gopher Star | “Stop Wheeler” was the cry of) |6 Additional Counties Poll on Corn-Hog Plan Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18—(P)—N Dakota farmers who signed cen ee | hog adjustment contracts under the AAA program continue to vote over-- whelmingly in favor of continuing the program for 1635, although more than half of those who signed con- tracts are not voting, according to further compilations if ballots made Thursday. The vote in six additional counties has been tabulated, bringing to 11 the total from which returns have been received, In these 11 counties, 3,393 corn= hog contracts were signed, and 1,687 ballots were cast on the question of continuing the program for the com- ing year. Of these 1,524 voted yes and 163 voted no. On the question of combining all adjustment contracts in a one-farm contract, these 11 counties cast 1,085 yes votes and 509 voted no, Following is the tabulation to date nble and waiving immunit: ar fe the Friday and Saturday they fepPears from this corner: nowher:Pitt-Minnesota —Scylla and Char- address.dis, the devil and the deep blue that tha. Two power-house teams. repre- { assuringtting the best, or close to the best. ~ erans, the East and Middle West. Both The pdefeated and untied but with Min- © Poard aSota the more highly-rated of the mile joi. “breaks favored the Go- series ofS” 2 year ago and probably will the go cide this one too, on that basis and y eee : 3 © gress coat.alone, a timid ballot for Minne- : 2 j Heralded as one of the three greatest backfield men the country before the 1934 season opened, Duane Purvis, Purdue's All-American halfback of 1933, has failed to measure up to expectations, due to a leg in- jury—and the fact that Purdue's interference isn’t all it should be. The above photo of Purvis being tackled by George Melinkovich in the recent Purdue- Notre Dame game illustrates this—there isn't a block- er around. i with previously cast votes from the counties of Hettinger, Kidder, Dunn, Billings and Towner: 1935 1936 Corn-Hog One-Farm Yes No Yes No Previously cast.. 737 616 135 Richland County 530 280 16 18 7 16 37 Richland, one of the leading, if not the largest, corn-hog county in the state has 1,230 contracts; Eddy has 141, Griggs, 122; Pembina, 52; Wil- liams, 81; Oliver, 285. slate Chicago, Oct. 19.—()—The Big) i Ten will resume work on its own private football affairs Saturday with fine prospects that there will be nothing abnermal about the re- sults. While Minnescta, Ohio State and Michigan are bearing the western conference standard into battle against intersectional foes, Chicago and Indiana at Chicago, and Wiscon- sin and Purdue at LaFayette, will get together for a pair of league championship games. Iowa meets Towa State at Ames in the other game, Illinois and Northwestern be- ing idle. Considered a Toss-up Whatever happens at LaFayette, ir will not be an upset. Neither with the high-scoring Lions this afternoon while the Demon reserves travel to Carson for a came with the Carson eleven Saturday. Probable starting lineups for to- night’s game: Demons Hedstrom . = ta. colonial Alabama-Tennessee — Alabama Stored phtly favored. and GoCOlumbia-Navy — The ginia w:¥n on Columbia. * from thHarvard-Holy Cross—The Crimson William led a surprise by upsetting Brown chips are f. Mattress Factories valley. £080. Conall fowa-Iowa State—Iowa. associatioYulane-Georgia—Tulane. Harvey North Carolina-Kentucky — Car] named. ot all NoMaryland-Virigina Poly — Mary- q neericn Florida-North Carolina State — these cattate. turn therDkishoma-Nebraska—Nebraska. they are Army-Sewanee—Seems like little to done by »try Army here. inaugurat it, Stewart ‘sey’s veterans Notre Dame-Carnegie— A vote for Carter cite Dame. dent. pis0! to pick ickeyes. ‘Woodrun 2 coin, Fordham. it will be an even greater one if men “take” Holy Cross, one ‘Accom: the East's best. igate-Ohio State—A vote for the FFordham-St. Mary’s—On the toss dedicator Timid Vote For Michigan Shortlyyichigan-Georgia Tech — An all- tion, thet-imperceptible edge for Michigan. train foryale-Brown—Brown. n-Washington & Lee —No- Princeto! Fattesy has started to weaken on the gers a. ————Texas-Centenary—Texas favored. irs Wisconsin. : pellet Sapianhatian-Michigan State — Mich- ment ansn State. . West FaVanderbilt-Auburn— The Commo- eanes rChicago-Indiana—A ballot for Chi- yet. In Dartmouth-virginia—The Indians. Purdue-Wisconsin — Kizer justly res of Vanderbilt picked. byavely’s Tarheel lineup. nd. Lousiana State-Arkansas — Louisi- "Texas A. & M.-Texas Christian—A lot for Christian. Southern Methodist-Oklahoma A. & —S, M. U. is the indicated choice. Rice Is Stronger Sreighton-Rice—The Rice Owls in is night game. Kansas State-Kansas—State. Southern California-Oregon State— uthern California. Zalifornia-U. C. L. A.—California. 3tanford-San Francisco— Stanford. Dregon-Idaho—Oregon. e-Davidson—Another for Duke. illanova-Detroit — Villanova lost p much prestige in the defeat by La to be picked here. FSyracuse-Ohio Wesleyan—Syracuse. lestern Maryland-Boston College— ible tie material here, otherwise on College. Denver-Utah—The Utes. State-Brigham Young—Ditto h State. Friday Games Marquette-Centre — Marquette fa- :Temple-Wes: Virginia—Temple. juesne-Haskell—The Dukes. e Washington-Tulsa — George krabbits Outweigh ‘Nodak Forward Wall Grand Forks, N. D. Oct. 19.—The m young men who compose the versity of North Dakota's line— pse unsung heroes of the Sioux vic- es to date—face their most diffi- It task of the current season when square off against the huge and erful Jackrabbits from South Da- State in the University's Home- ing battle, Saturday. invaders will have an advant- p of 18 pounds per man in the line, ile the backfields are almost on a » the Sioux backs averaging 176 nds to the Jackrabbits 172. In the a wall, the Jackrabbits aver- 202 pounds from end to end, while university, 184. is tremendous edge, believes h Jack West of the Nodaks, will fset any advantage football fans gent have accorded the Sioux line wause of its brilliant playing to . “It's asking too much to ask line to outcharge and outplay an Emposing line that has an edge of 18 Munds per man,” he stated. e greatest advantage for State es at the end positions where and Messner average an even pounds, while the University’s two rs, Falgren and Smart, average t 167 pounds. At the. tackle posts, ate’s two behemoths, Arndt and average 212% pounds, while Sioux Soto res, Chumich and » average 195, (‘The Jackrabbits’ advantage con- at the guards and center posi- Price. and Emmerick, State average 194 pounds, while and Gehrke, the University’s ards, average 186. Kamstra has a Bound edge over Captain Sauer, ) pound Sioux center. Willem De Sitter, noted Dutch as- WEST COAST WEATHER FAVORS DEVELOPMENT OF GRID TEAMS Eastern Squads Handicapped by Warmth, Says Spald- ing, U. C. L. A. Coach By BILL SPAULDING (Head Coach, U. C. L. A. Los Angeles, Oct. 19.—Playing con- ditions in our section of the Pacific Coast Conference are so nearly ideal that not even the most hard to please football coach can find the least fault. We can practice every day in the open, and can play every Saturday with assurance of a dry, fast field and clear skies, The Pacific Coast Conference is a pretty large affair geographically, however, extending over five states and almost 2,000 miles, Weather con- ditions naturally run from one ex- treme to the other, While we in Southern California are enjoying warm, fall weather—too warm in many instances—up in Mis-! soula, Mont., where the University of Montana Grizzlies hold forth, they | are apt to have snow and extreme) cold. In Seattle the visiting football team can virtually be assured of rain during the November schedule, and the same holds true in Oregon. Football is not a “straw hat” game, and there are times in Southern Cali-| fornia when both players and coaches arrive at the conclusion that there can be too much of a good thing, in- cluding sunshine. Teams Get ‘Hot’ What effect does this overabund-| ‘ance of warm weather have on a foot- ball squad? I can speak with authority about my own team, the Bruins of U. C. L. A. We opened our practice season this year during one of the hottest spells in years. The. boys went through’ their first scrimmage with the temperature running from 90 to 98 degrees, True, we play most of our games in Los Angeles, but when we do travel, I find that weather makes little differ- ence. Having trained in warm weath- er, the players seem to gain new en- ergy when they strike cooler condi- tions, Pacific Coast teams, playing in va- tied*types of weather, from the warm sunshine of Southern California to the chill of the Northwest, are better fit- ted, I believe, to appear at their best on intersectional tours than are east- > A al Leads Jackrabbits | Paul Miller, halfback, is counted on to bear the brunt of the South Da- kota State's attack Saturday when the Jackrabbits come north to battle the University of North Dakota Sioux on their homecoming day. the east, due to unfamiliar climatic conditions, Invaders At Disadvantage On the other hand, eastern teams coming to the Pacific Coast are at a natural disadvantage. Football is a “topcoat” game in the east and middle west. When teams from those sec- \tions come to the Pasadena Rose Bowl, for instance, or to the Los An- geles Coliseum, and find the stands filled with flannel-trousered and straw-hatted customers, the psy- chological reaction is unfavorable from the first. When the warm winter sun starts getting in its work, the effect is more than merely psychological. We have an edge on the weather angle in Pacific Coast football—no question about it. We have plenty of opportunity for practice, and our games are almost always played under the best of conditions. There is only this question in my mind— I wonder, sometimes, whether some of the tough going which eastern and midwestern teams accept during the season as a matter of course might not be good for some of our players. Our boys have it pretty easy—al- most too easy. They might be a ern teams coming out here. I cannot|hardier lot if they had to play on a cific Coast team “went to pieces” in | OUT OUR WAY Na recall a single instance of where a Pa-| frozen gridiron once in a while—or knee-deep in slush, ON THESE 6 FAST LOOK momer, asserts that the formation the planets in our solar system was used by the collision of pur sun “db @ passing star. i CNN, ig) ain BORN “HET POSSE'LL SHORE KETCH US, THINGS ! THEM's HORSES THERE. LAME | / ME! THEY HAINT IN' Garden’s Manner of Selecting Foe Rouses Max Baer Heavyweight Champion Believes Steve Hamas Is Logical Contender Hollywood, Calif. Oct. 19—()— Max Baer was in a fighting mood Fri- day because he thinks Madison Square Garden is 9n the wrong track in its quest for a suitable heavyweight op- ponent for the title bout in New York come June. The world’s champion heavyweight came here with his manager, Ancil | Hoffman, to work out the details of his motion picture but instead talked only of boxing. “I don’t like the way the Garden is going about getting a suitable oppo- nent for me in June,” said Baer. “and furthermore, if Jimmy John- ston doesn’t have a suitable opponent for me in June, well, then I'll fight for someone else who gets one, either in New York, Philadelphia or any place else with Jack Dempsey as pro- moter.” Baer said Steve Hamas already had defeated Max Schmeling and Art Lasky in the Garden's elimination bouts, “and now they're talking about matching the two losers and having me meet the winner of a bout between them. “Now, I ask you, what would the public think of that?” Demaray Kayoes Twin City Boxer Former Aberdeen Southpaw Is Fighting Under Manage- ment of Local Promoter Dick Demaray, flashy middleweight southpaw, knocked out Joe Bourne of Minneapolis in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Hu- ron, 8. D., Thursday night. Demaray is fighting under the man- agement of Isham Hall, local boxing Promoter, arid will be seen on several cards here this winter. Zine is a necessary part of ani- imal diet, according to a report pre- sented to the Paris Academy Science by two doctors. By Williams GO AHEAD, suit YORESEFF - BUT,NOT Gor NOTHIN’ ON ME BUT A KILLIN! AN’ BANK ROBBIN', AN! I'LL BE DANGED EF |'M AGOIN’, TO GIT HUNG FER HOSS STEALINY a THIRTY YEARS TOO TDRWiLANMS 7 MAGUS Pat OFF 10-1 SOON. jfor the biggest game of the schedule, of! Purdue nor Wisconsin rates an edge. Chicago figures to beat Indiana. Coach Clark Shaughnessy of the Marcons is looking for a tough bat- tle just the same, and hinted that) he was a little worried over exces- sive confidence among his men. Captain Ellmcre Patterson, who suf- fered a head injury last Saturday, has recovered and will start at cen- ter against the Hoosiers. Gophers Are Prepared Minnesota, 36 strong and each man equipped with a rabbit foot, set out against Pittsburgh's mighty Pxn- thes. The Gopher squcd was in grand shape, except for Pug Lund, who went through the final drill at Min- neapolis outfitted with a special pad te cover a huge blister on his hip. At Notre Dame Coach Elmer Lay- den called off the usual Friday sig: nal drill and ordered another work- out against forward~ passes. The reservists completed Carnegie Tech Passes all over the place Thursday, Partly because of indifference on the part of the regulars, which caused Layden to seek an antidote for over- confidence. Grand Forks High F ootball Scouters Analyse Each Play Dictate Formations and Move- ments of Backfield Men Until Ball Is Downed New York, Oct. 19.—()—You've heard of the intricacies of the scouting systems that prepare the mighty foot- ball squads of the nation for the up- sets of the following week. Did you ever see one in action?’ - Climb to the top of the stands at Michie Field, West Point, where Army is playing Drake. Climb higher, into the press box. Have a look at the commotion in the distant corner. Century Milstead sits there, sucking an old briar pipe. In 1926 he was as great a tackle as football knew. Now he’s here on behalf of Yale, scouting the Cadets for the Bulldog. They meet Oct. 27. A young man with a stenographer’s notebook and a couple of dozen sharp- ened pencils sits at his right. It’s im- Possible to tell what shorthand sys- tem he uses. ‘The teams are lined up for a play. It’s Army ball. Milstead removes the Beats Lakers, 26-0 Maroons Win Sixth Straight Victory With Fourth Per- iod Scoring Spree Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.—()— Held to a scoreless tic for almost three quarters, Grand Forks. high school’s football team put on a spec- tecular scoring drive to rout Devils Lake 26 to 0 here Thuisday night. It was the Maroons’ sixth straight victory in their drive for the unof- ficial state championship and the second defeat for the Satans. Devils Lake had all the better of it until the Maroons opened up late in the third period. In the opening quarter, the Satans marched to the Grand Forks 14-yard stripe where Bill Burckhard barely missed an at- tempted field goal. Then the Lak- ers stormed back to the four yard first down, But the Maroon forwards threw back the threat and the battle raged in midfield until the closing minutes of the third period. Wendlin Burckhardt, sensational Maroon halfback, started the touch- down parade. He intercepted a Satans’ 23-yard line before he was hauled down by Captain Gordon Dennis of the Lakers. Then Burck-| hardt took # lateral pass from Rood and went the rest of the way, drop- kicking the extra point. Grand Forks was on its way to another score a few seconds later and Bob Brouse carried the ball over from the three yard line as the third quar- ter ended. Then Burckhardt scored again on ® forward-lateral and Rood ran 45 yards for the final marker after in- tercepting a Devils Lake pass. It all happened in six minutes of playing time before the Maroon reg- ulars were removed. Lineups: Devils Lake Johnson «. 00 07 19—26 VE oe ee | ‘Fights Last Night | ———— . bed bi idle Mile 130, iverpool, Fred ler, 130, wie. E. featherweight champion, out- pointed Jimmy Walsh, 130, Chester, Eng. (12) non-title. Huron, 8. D.—Dick Demeray, Aber- deen, 8. D., middleweight, knocked out Joe Bourne, Minneapolis (5). condition among cows known Di, ha ai by a det! ant fron’ in. the diet, according to th American Dairy Science association. pipe and tells his right bower to get ready. “Take down that backfield forma- tion; have you got those No. 2 and Francis “Pug” Lund, triple-threat, backfield star of the University of Minnesota eleven, will lead the Go- phers in their game with the Pitts- burgh Panthers at the latter city Sat- urday. m YOURE wm TELLING ME Virginia Van Wie is the fourth to win the National Women’s golf crown three years in row.... The others were Beatrix Hoyt, Alexa Siirling Fraser, and Glenna Collett Vare.... Col. E.R, Bradiey has sold five horses to H. C. Hatch, Canadian sportsman . . . three of them being the likely Beefsteak, Beaming Over, and Bitter Bark. . . . Jockey Elbert Elston is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident + ++ and will be seen in action soon st Churchill Downs. . . . Hialeah Park opens Jan. 1... and will run for 45 days. ... The Florida Derby, worth $15,000, tops the purses. . Glen Thistlethwaite, ex-Wisconsin coach, is now piloting little Rich- mond ... the outfit that upset Cor- nell so rudely recently. . . . If Cali- fornia doesn’t come through the rest No. 3 backs in the right spots; I mean Stancook and Buckler. It's going to be a reverse from double wingback formation. He snapped the ball to ‘Stancook. Stancook’s off for the left side; he stops short and pivots; now he’s giving it to Buckler. There he goes tearing around right end. What a ball carrier!” That's just one breathful. The play is over. Milstead takes the pipe again and turns to his assistant. “Did you get it all?” he asks. Valley City Leads In Canning of Beef, With an output of 9,228 cans of beef during the last week in Septem- ber, the FERA canning center at Valley City led the other units in out- put surpassing Williston with 8,790 Hazel Falley, assistant director of women’s activities, Fargo and Dickinson were close/soap into with 4,432 and 4,375 cans respectively Canneries are operated by relief labor working in three shifts a day. Experts have estimated that Man- acres of forests with a timber stand of more than 150,000,000 cubic feet. of the year for Navy Bill Ingram, he is scheduled to draw a salary check elsewhere in 1935 . . . it is rumored. + « Scribes covering grid games in Wisconsin's stadium have no soft task. ... The press box is one of the open air variety . . . and oh, those Wisconsin breezes! FERA Canning Plants Make Soap from Fat Nearly 3500 pounds of laundry soap of ingenious sizes and shapes are now on the shelves of many FERA canning centers as a surplus commodity for relief clients, according to Mrs. Hazel Falley, assistant director of women’s activities, who supervises the canning centers where the soap has been made from waste fat. “At least one center in every coun- line early in the second period for ajcans for the same week, reports Mrs.!ty has been making soap from the waste fat using old boxes and moulds of every size and shape to make this bars,” says Mrs. Falley. The soap is of @ good grade and is being made from a s| recipe of can of lye, two and one-half pints water and six pounds of fat for every nine pounds of soap. At Dick- Devils Lake pass and ran to the|chukuo contains nearly 89,000,000/inson, school children collected lard pails and filled them with pieces of tallow which was boiled down. OUR BOARDING HOUSE YJ. GIVE IT A CHANCE To SUL SOME DAY /~ GIVING SAKE #50 FOR THAT PHONEY DIAMOND, YES, YOU MIGHT ET SOME SENSE \1FYOULL GZ FL ALL RIGHT, WISE GUY, TLL TELL YOU SOMETHING THEN ‘YOU CAN SELL YOUR wisDOM CUT RATE/-BEFORE BUYING TH’ DIAMOND FROM SAKE, In N. D. to Open Soon Ten North Dakota cities will have mattress factories in operation by the end of this month, reports Mrs. Hazel Falley, assistant director of FERA. women's activities, who is now com- Pleting details for establishing the factories in widely distributed areas where ‘there is @ heavy, continuous labor load. From the million pounds of cotton alloted to North Dakota both mat- tresses and comforters will be made. Mattress factories running with either two or three shifts a day employing ;from 14 to 16 men on each shift will make some of the cotton into mat- tresses as fast as possible while the women in the sewing centers are con- verting the rest of it into comfort- ers, “Mattresses will be distributed as a surplus commonity, but only to relief Clients in desperate need,” said Mrs. Falley. She explained that in most instances these mattresses will sup- Plant straw ticks used by many fam- ilies. Drouth this year has made it impossible to get straw. Relief labor has made the tuftting tables, wrapping tables, boxing tables and cutting frames. The rest of the equipment has been rented and in- stalled in fireproof buildings. With an experienced mattress mak- er in charge factories will be set-up in the following cities. Valley City, Fargo, Grand Forks, Mandan, Han- kinson, Jamestown, Dickinson, Wil- liston, Minot and Oakes. Willson Reorganizes County Relief Offices With county administrators already Succeeding FERA county workers in 34 counties of the state, reorganiza- tion of many county offices under @ new plan is completed, according to E. A. Willson, state administrator. Under the new plan of organiza- tion, relief activities in the counties are divided into three departments: social service, work program and accounting. The supervisor or di- rector of each department is respon- sible to the county administrator, and to the head of the corresponding de- partment in the state office. The county administrator confers with and is advised by the county relief committee, but is responsible to the state administrator at Bismarck. A considerable number of county work- ers have been promoted to admin- istrators. At the present time there are over 300 employes in the state office, and over 400 in county offices. The flag on the White House in Washington, D. C., does not fly when the president is away from the city. Zg GZ . WAD KNOWN YOU WeRE {1} SUCH A SOFT PUSHOVER, TD A SOLD.YOU A GLASS. DOORKNOB, AN WHISPERED IN YouR FAT PINK EAR, TWAT (T WAS TH’ “KOHINOOR'/ l Took IT TO A SEWELER, AN’ HE SAID (T WAS WORTH % 300/-~NOw RUN THAT OVER TH’ BLACK KEYS / 7g \F SAKE EVER Wy LEARNS THAT, HELL LET OUT A BELLOW THAT'LL START ‘EM