The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1934, Page 6

6 ‘THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934 Major College Football Reaches October Climax This Saturday NaTiows cRDRIN GOPHERS TACKLE HAWKEYES IN FIRST BIG TEN ENGAGEMENT SPALL ee a ON CREST Minnesota, Chicago and Purdue ONE OF TH GUYS HERE TOLD ME BEFORE YOU BOLIGHT TH DIAMOND FROM ME YOU ’ lowa State Humbles lowa and WHY, YOU MUG You sAiD 4 YSELF IT WAS WORTH #300, AN YOU WORE TH’ STUBBLE Minnesota Opens Loop En- gagements Against lowa; Illinois Plays Michigan YALE MEETS ARMY IN EAST Stanford Renews Ancient Feud With Southern California in Far West New York, Oct. 22—(#)—College football enters its final October en- gagements this week with a long ar- ray of crucial engagements, the result af which will have a vital bearing on = championships all along the line. For the first time since the cam- paign opened, the intersectional angle 60 dear to the hearts of some collese athletic associations—and so import- ant at the “gate’—is conspicuous by its absence. The notable exceptions are Purdue's tussle with Carneg.e Tech at Pittsburgh; Southern Metho- dist’s encounter with Fordham at New York; the Duquesne-Detroit im- broglio at Detroit, and the Marquette- Temple game at Milwaukee. At the halfway mark of a specta- cular season, the sectional champion- ship situations shape up something like this: Gophers At Top of Heap Midwest—Minnesota placed at the top of the Big Ten heap as a result of the Gophers’ victory over Pitts- burgh. Chicago and Illinois loom as distinct threats and so, perhaps, does Purdue, now that Purvis and Carter fare back in good health. Minnesote’s first conference start comes this week against Iowa’s de- fated Hawkeyes. Illinois plays Mich- igan and Ohio State tackles North- western in other conference games. Chicago entertains Missouri of the Big Six while Wisconsin, beaten by Purdue, must take on Notre Dame’s dast-improving ramblers. Nebraska and Iowa State clash in a vital big list includes Holy Cross, Princeton, Army, Navy, Dartmouth and Syra- cuse, but there may be considerable shrinkage after the Yale-Army, Penn- Navy, _Dartmouth-Harvard, Holy ite, Princeton-Cornell and Syracuse-Brown engagements on turday. Yale showed stunning improvement . Bucknell and Villanova, Col- umbia and Penn State; New York university and Georgetown, another Duke's Record At Stake South—Vanderbilt and Louisiana Btate meet in the game that will re- move one or the other, or both, from the southeastern conference race. sissippi and Sewanee, Kentucky and Auburn complete the conference card. North Carolina and North Carolina State are matched in the principal duel of a southern confer- ence card. Duke's perfect record will be at stake in the inter-conference engagement with Tennessee. Far West—A big day is in prospect fer the Pacific Coast conference with Stanford renewing its ancient rivalry Southern California. An- vital clash between two main contenders pits Washington against California, while Washington State plays Oregon State. Southwest—The pivotal game sends ‘Ansas, by Louisiana State last week, has a breather against Missouri Rocky Mountain—Utah, Utah State ‘and the Colorado Aggies are the lead- f, . The Aggies tackle Colorado uni- week but Utah plays Ore- of Pacific Coast conference ‘Utah State will be idle. Berwanger, Chicago Back, Leads Big Ten * Chicago, Oct. 22—(7)—Jay Ber- ‘wanger, the workhorse of the Chi- cago backfield, was out in front Mon- day in the big ten football scoring derby with 28 points. ‘The leaders, conference games only: ‘ G TD PAT FG TP 4 4 0 2 3 18 2 12 3 12 2 12 Ohio State Leading Scorers ! Dist. and Player Pos G TD Pat Tt! East—She| 3 8 9 87 3 6 46 46 5 5 44 Pacific ‘Howard, South- ora Calf, .... QBG 4 2 Becky Mi Meri Young....... HBS ¢ 1 EN DRY. sescseee BBA 4 1 TOOK ITTOA ADVANTAGE Uy neou.s.pat.orr. jf HE RATED IT AS WORTH#300/ OFF BOTH CHING ON MY Z SHOULDERS TALKIN’ ME GY INTO BUYIN’ TH’ RING SEWELER AN* —~ NO WONDER YOU GAVE ME $50 SO FAST FOR 1T/ I THINK YOU TOOK UNFAIR OF ME, KNOWIN’ \T WAS WORTH THAT mucH J ‘ee RS SAGE AES ES 0-22 For #50 | GETS THE BREAKS IN HIS SHOE LACES — Lion Backfield Ace Sprints 68 and 90 Yards for Touch- downs in First Half Linton, Oct. 22.—Linton’s defeated St. Mary's football Friday by a score of 12 to 0. Led by their quarterback, Harold Dobler, the Lions were able to score twice in the first quarter. The game started with St. Mary's kicking. off to Linton. The Lions were stopped on the Saints’ 42 yard line after making two first downs before they punted. The Saints re- ceived the ball on their 21 yard line. On the first play, Lee, fullback, passed to Schultz. Schultz took it te the 46 yard line before being downed. Here they were held for three successive first downs and chose to punt. The punt went over the goal line so it was brought out to the 20 yard line. After three downs Dobler on the next play took the ball on an off-tackle play and getting in the clear, he sprinted 68 yards for the first touchdown of the game. In the same pericd another touch- down wes made by Linton. After kicking off to the Saints, they held for three first downs and forced the Saints to punt. Receiving this punt Dobler took the ball on his own 10 yard line and sidestepped his way 90 yards for the sccond touchdown of the game. ‘The rest of the half went by with- out either team scoring. However, the Saints threatened the Linton gcal line twice when turning to their aerial plays they advanced the ball to the 25 yard line, only to have the Lions intercept a pass and return the ball up the field. The second half went by with neither team threatening very seri- ously. The Saints were using their aerial attack but it did not place them in scoring position. They com- pleted nine out of 21 tries and Lin- ton completed four out of 15. Three of Linton’s passes were intercepted as were two of the Saints. Linton made 11 first downs to the Saints’ six. The outstanding player of the day was Dobler, who, with Lauinger, Volk, and Blore made a great back-field combination. Tom Lee was out- ‘standing in the Saints back-field, intercepting three of Linton’s passes and making good gains on the run- ning plays. In the line Capt. Quast, Lions team ee Bender, | Balliet, and Flegel were quite prom-! plete, OUT OUR WAY : HAROLD DOBLER LEADS LINTON TO 12-0 TRIUMPH OVER SAINTS inent in taking the Saints for losses and making holes for their own men for big gains. Schultz and Reff in the aSints’ line, held down their positions very well. Lineup: {Linton (12) | Meier .. | Bender | Busch . | Balliet | Sheirmeister Quast . Flegel . Cobler Lauinger | Blore . Volk .. Substitutes—Burchardt, Brenner, |W. Dobler, Frison, Moos, Kremer, Coon, | ie Tepe e Dickinson Midgets Beat Coyotes, 13-0 St. Mary’s (0) Intercepted Pass Paves Way for First Touchdown; Tuma Starts Second March Williston, N. D., Oct. 22.—(?}—Joe pionship hopes go glimmering when after a scoreless first half the power- ful Dickinson eleven crashed the Wil- liston forward wall for long gains to score @ 13-0 triumph here Saturday. The two undefeated western clubs battled on even terms in the first half, Williston showing 62 yards in rushing at halftime and Dickinson 67. The Coyotes suffered a severe loss when Nelson, long range booting full- beck, was taken out in the second reriod with a dislocated shoulder suffered in the opening minutes. Beginning the last talf, Kundee Dickinson end, intercepied a Coyote Pass and raced to the Williston 20- yard line. Tavis hit through center eight yards and Tuma cn a wide end rur. scored. In the last quarter with the ball on the Coyote 28-yard line Tuma started a touchdown drive. A series of smashes placed the ball on the Coyote’s 1-foot line. Clark plunged over. A Robertson to Tavis pass for the extra point was com- (tv Is TOO! IT's Iv AN IMITATION OF \/ EVERY THING 2 CLAUDE IS HEAVY SeT,] LOOKS LIKE A AND 'M SLENDER-| BEAN POLE, , AND HE JUST DOES] WHY I'M MAKIN' THOSE THINGS To / FUN OF HER— AN! SINCE SHE'S RUNNIN’ AROUND WITH CHUBBY, WHY L_DASSEN'T Cutting’s Coyotes saw their cham-; Dohn Rated High By Herd Coaches Bismarck Boy Is Most Prom- ig Sophomore Back in North Central Conference Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22—(P)—Lester | Dohn, sensational star with the North Dekota State college Bison, is show- ing plenty of stuff in the regular and taking a starting place in the Herd. line-up. So far Dohn has been ace in the hole to throw breach when the going it he continues to improve, take his place as one the entire conference. known as the most promising omore backfield star in the loop his passing has overshadowed that of his teammate, Windy Schol- lender. Dohn has a slippery pair of hips and with his speed is: fast- becoming ‘one of the most elusive hacks in these parts. “The most finished runner on the field,” is the manner in which Casey Finnegan, Bison coach puts it. Herd at Dacotah field in Fargo. If Lester can maintain the high stand- ard of play which has characterized his work so far, there is little or no doubt that he will be acclaimed the outstanding first year man in yne conference. Jimmy Eleven Beats Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 22—(7)}— Playing in a literal sea of mud Sat- urday, Jamestown college climaxed its 1934 homecoming by defeating Minot Teachers 100. The score came late in the first quarter after the Jimmies lad threa- tened seriously on two different occa- sions. Hall intercepted a Minot pass on the Beaver 12-yard line. A flat pass over the dine from Reslock, Jim- Minot threatened in the second jfinal quarters but could not lagainst the hard driving Minnie BATTLES MISSOURI Illinois Journeys to Ann Arbor for Tussle With Wolver- ines Saturday BADGERS MEET RAMBLERS Purdue Opposes Carnegie Tech While Ohio State Plays Northwestern Chicago, Oct. 22—()—Minnesota comes back to the Big Ten for foot- ball competition Saturday, with Iowa drawing the doubtful privilege of being the first conference team to test the might of the giants of the north-this season. Three weeks ago the meeting of Minnesota and Iowa at Iowa City’ Promised to be the choice offering of the conference season. It still may be, but with Minnesota's triumph over Pittsburgh Saturday, and Iowa's stunning 31-6 loss to Iowa State, the Gophers will be lopsided favorites. Chicago, at the top of the league standing for the first time in 0 long that the height seems a little heady, will ease off before plunging into the rest of its conference sched- od meeting Missouri at Stagg eld. support and efficient line play, scor- ing two touchdowns as Indiana fell, j 21-0, in the rain. With Duane Purvis and Jim Car- able to operate together for the ference campaign over Wiscongin. for one loped 80 was the of uss Fisher, Iowa’s blocker the Nebraska also helped battle to subdue Colgate’s Red Raid- ers, 10-7. The scoring famine ended Jennings, helped beat Georgia Tech, 9-6. Holy Cross,N.D.U. Set Scoring Pace Minot Teachers, 7-0) peports Show 60 Teams Stil] Boasting Unbeaten, Un- tied Records to Date New York, Oct. 22.—()—Holy Cross and the University of North Da- kota are setting the pace for the na- tion’s undefeated and untied football teams, An Associated Press compilation shows nearly 50 teams still boasting t records despite the upset re- topsy-turvy season. 0 0 12 6 18 rT) 0 ri wuewmanenvad ilinols . Turtle Lake Downs Velva Eleven, 13-6 (Special to Bismarck Tribune) A fighting band of Trojans from Turtle Lake overcame the Velva foot- ball team by a score of 13-6, wit Coach Loerch’s band ui E i E i e i i i ze ue ie g2408 ge Es WR EES ial 5 e E 8 : F k : i i all a oF id g ait i head [Doro Teachers 0. TOE skill of Johnny Kabeato’s kicking depends a fal M iopes in the Big Ten gridiron wars this stots sLaseioee ‘abealo made an exceptional showing in the Buckeye backfield, and got away some remarkable punts. (Associated Press Photo) | FOOTBALL SCORES Purdue 14; Wisconsin 0. Ohio State 10; Colgate 7. Towa State 31; Iowa 6. Northwest Colleges Coe 6; Cornell 0. Carleton 6; Lawrence 0. Ripon 0; Beloit 0. River Falls Teachers 27; Eau Claire |: St. Thomas 14; Gustavus Adolphus “Bt. Cloud Teachers 7; Winona Teachers 0. Crookston Aggies 6; Morris Aggies 2. Jamestown College 7; Minot Teach- ers 0. St. Olaf 44; Augsburg 6. Concordia 13; Macalester 12. North Dakota University 6; South Teachers 0. ‘Wahpeton Science 7; Valley City Teachers 6. Junior College 7; Virginia College 6. Western Union 0; South Dakota University 46. Springfield Eastern Normal 0; Southern Normal 6. Whitewater Teachers 13; Platteville Teachers 6. ne Normal 0; Mayville Teach- ers Huron College 20; Yankton College North Dekota State 12; Morning- side 12 (tie). St. John’s 6; St. Mary's 6 (tie). Big Six Nebraska 6 ;Oklahoma 0. &t. Louis Univ. 7; Missouri 0. Kansas State 13; Kansas 0. East Army 20; Sewanee 0. Detroit 0; Villanova 0. Washburn College 13; John Hop- 0. St. Vincent 19; Canisius 7. Indiana, Pa., Teachers 33; Edin- Notre Dame 13; Carnegie 0. Penn 27; Rutgers 19. Gettysburg 2; Mt. St. Mary's 0. Yale 37; Brown 0. St. Mary's 14; Fordham 9. Penn State 31; Lehigh 0. Bucknell 12; St. Thomas 6. Holy Cross 26; Harvard 6. Princeton 14; Washington and Lee 12. Catholic University 62; Baltimore University 0. ‘Tulane-7; Georgia Vanderbilt 7; Auburn 6. Georgetown 3; William & Mary 0. Duke 20; Davidson 0. Southwest ‘Texas Christian 13; Texas A. and a... Cent A. and M. 0. ‘Utah Aggies 19; Wyoming 0. New Mexico f Far West . California Frosh 14; Southern Call- Frosh 6. State 6; Southern Califor- nia 6. California Ramblers 7; Nevada 0. College i Chicago Bears Top Pro Grid Standing Manders and Feathers Score Four Touchdowns Against Cincinnati Reds Chicago, Oct.\22—()—The Detroit Lions, battling for the leadership of the national professional football | day, league, will catch up on their sched- ule, and, they hope, pull up even with the champion Chicago Bears Monday night. ‘The Lions were to meet the Brook- lyn Dodgers Sunday, but unfavor- able weather caused postponement. The Bears took league and western division leaderships Sunday by trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, 41-7. Jack Manders and Beattie Feathers, once of Minnesota and Tennessee, re- spectively, scored the touchdowns each, and Bernie Masterson and Red Grange, one apiece in the Bears’ sixth straight triumph. In one of the roughest battles in League history, Green Bay defeated the Cardinals, 15-0. Ken Strong again led the New York Giants as they defeated Pitts- burgh, 17-7, to retain the eastern section lead. Boston defeated’ Philadelphis, 6-0. Concordia Remains Undefeated in Loop St. Paul, Oct. 22—()—St. Mary's and Gustavus Adolphus, both develop- ing into dangerous opponents, remain ‘as the stumbling blocks in the path of Concordia college to the Minne- sota college conference football cham- pionship. ‘Undefeated in its two games with St. Olaf and Macalester, the Cobbers are out in front although the St. John’s university eleven also is un- defeated by virtue of a 6-6 tie with St. Mary’s Saturday. Concordia wiil meet the Redmen in a homecoming game at Moorhead Saturday, and St. John’s will clash with the Macalester eleven, which lost te ne Cobbers, 13 to 12, at College- vi . Augsburg, which lost its third straight game, 44 to 8 to St. Olaf, plays at St. Thomas Friday night. The Tommies rallied in the second half Saturday to turnin a 14 to 0 triumph over the Gusties and remain tied with St. Olat for second place. Hamline will entertain Gustavus at Orme EMoon BoRSSessys i ‘| Yugoslav Regency to Oregon Ties Trojans in Major Upsets (By The Associated Press) a start late Saturday in a 15 brief, thrill soaked minutes, a ee Pitts<- Little Tommy ‘Neal, 150 pounds of » and his gallant band of Cyclones brought Iowa State support- Joy they had humiliated Iowa University, 31 t= su ofFTLE FEES Tit ei (bel i faut ktetel Et ail vaste : Eg fe EE ; a elite A FE 4 E Ae 23 i 2 ite EF it sf Ege til Triumphant Gophers Return to Mill City sota’s mighty gridiron machine, ame Hie Sooe anit on Eee H pga ail ebiae: Hae dle Appoint New Cabinet Ee Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 22.—(7) —The cabinet of Nikola Usunovich handed in its resignation Saturday to allow the regency to choose a new]. cabinet more suitable to the situation resulting from the assassination of King Alexander. Crosby 3; Bowbells 0. Max 0; Minot Reserves 12. Cooperstown 0; Larimore 0 (tie). Bem mMomoooon Pe ee ee ee ae