The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1934, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984 ‘ Undefeated Dickinson Eleven Invades Demon Lair Friday Night MDGETS HAVE cop [REACTION MAY PROVE COSTLY TO TRIUMPHANT GOPHERS -GHANGE OR STATE/Lour soanpnse House _— el psyootacy 10 Be | cnn es agp eth | CRD CHAMPIONSHIP IF YOU GUYS ARE UP SO LONG, SAKE! IMPORT ANT R ACTOR WHEN TH MASOR \S ROLLED LET US KNOW, Victories Over Mandan and Wil- : IN HAWKEYE BATTLE HOME IN A WHEELBARROW. AS SOON AS TELL TH BIO MUG TVE LEFT You capa liston Establish Western- FOR CHICAGO JHE GYPPED |, WHAT SAIL Favorites : ane Fortune May Be Brewing Some! , Ironic Fate for Marauding Minnesota Eleven CHECK ON WHAT YOU LEFT, TLL WALK AS FAR AS TH FIRST YOULL BE IN ME OUT OF EVERYTHING . BUT MY SIX NATURAL TEETH! | UNTIL TH i TELL HIM 1 SAID, IF HE EVER ent FARGO PLAYS JAMESTOWN THINKS OF COMIN’ To CHI, TO ; = SEND ME HIS WEIGHT, AN’ I ‘Grand Forks Battles Undefeat- CAN SAVE HIM MONEY,GETTIN ed Wahpeton Machine; Wil- HIM unl ee liston Leads Scorers Sh STOCKYARDS / The second band of high school} P eridders that arc making a prominent | bid for North Dakota's unofficial football championship invade Bis- marck Friday for a game with the high school Demons. Fargo last week administered a blistering 25 to 0 defeat to the fighting warriors under the tutelage of Roy ‘McLeod and this week Dickinson will DARTMOUTH IS WATCHED Harvard's Showing Against Holy Cross Considered In- dicative of Strength New York, Oct. 25.—(#)—The ine- vitable reaction that follows crucial game victories may take a heavy toll among championship football aspir- ants this week. RECEWES BALL FROM CENTER... attempt to sew up the championship of the western part of the state in their battle at Hughes Field. ‘The Midgets from out west have al- ready conquered Mandan, Williston, St. Mar Beulah, Belfield and Glendive. Mont., scoring 163 points to two for the opposition. Their undefeated record with vic-; tories over Williston and Mandan, both conquerors of Bismarck, estab- lish them as pre-game favorites. Class A and B Teams Paired All North Dakota A class high school football teams face B school ageregations this week-end except Fargo and Jamestown, who are paired, according to the Associated Press. In their tussle with the Blue Jays, Fargo’s Midgets are expected to run into a hard battle, their last 25-0 vic- tory over Bismarck, a team which held Jamestown to a scoreless tie, giv- ing the Midgets the edge. In the A vs. B team engage- ments are listed some real battles too. In fact, the undefeated Wahpeton aggregation has shown sufficient Strength to cause some doubt upon the outcome of its game with Grand Forks, undefeated in six contests this season. Another undefeated club, New |Rockford, came out on the short end of the score last week, losing a 26-0 decision to Leeds. Other undefeated elevens include Crosby, Hatton Kenmare, Lakota and Larimore. Crosby and Larimore still defend uncrossed goal lines. Willis- ton leads high scorers with 182 points, though Dickimeon is but 19 points be- ONT the Coyotes Games this week-en Friday Aneta at Hatton. Dickinson at Bismarck. Bowman at Marmarth. Carrington at New Rockford. Elgin at Carson. Bout Would Be Staged in Feb- ruary; Schmeling-Lasky Go Is Most Likely New York, Oct. 25.—()—Once more Madison Square Garden is toy- ing with the idea of a big outdoor fight in Florida in February, when the north is snowbound, and people with the time and money to play, head for the southland. The winter custom Tex Rickard inaugurated in 1929 with a $400,000 match he never lived to see, between Bill Stribling and Jack Sharkey at Miami Beach, didn’t turn out at all well last February. Primo Carnera and Tommy Loughran drew barely one-tenth of that for a heavyweight championship match in Miami. But just the same, Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri, from whom he won his lightweight title, may try to swing the tide back into the pros- perity channel with their third Williston at Minot. Lakota at Devils Lake. LaMoure at Edgeley. Ellendale at Oakes. Valley City at Enderlin. Fairmount at Hankinson. Fargo at Jamestown. Maddock at Fessenden. Park River at Grafton. ‘Wahpeton at Grand Forks. Hillsboro at Casselton. Leeds at Fort Totten. Breckenridge at Lidgerwood. Ashley at Linton. Portland at Page. School of Forestry at Rugby. M Van Hook at Watford City. The available complete standings wen lost tied t.p. o.t.p. 53046 6 59 82 0 137 57 2 19 10 6 82828 eae S238 ‘Max ‘Mandan Minot | New Rockford SHOOK OH OPM OH OOH OME | Rugby | Valley City ‘Wahepton ‘Williston PARK AVIAN AUNOORIRAYMROD PON PORN UNSDOHOSOCONSHYD 6 18 | Leading State College | Teams Meet Saturday Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 25.—(P)—The f) undefeated football teams of James- town and Wahpeton colleges will clash there Saturday in a game which will igive one of the two circuit leading felevens the inside track in the race for the North Dakota intercollegiate conference championship. ‘The two teams have won two games ‘apiece, Jamestown over Dickinson and ‘Minot; Wahpeton over Mayville and Valley City. Minot and Valley.City are tied for match, or Max Schmeling may bid for another title chance by tackling Art Lasky, the lanky Jewish boy from Minneapolis, in the climax of the winter eliminations. Both propositions are wide open with ifs and buts. Ross Is Vengeful Ross, who lost his welterweight litle back to Jimmy McLarnin here last month, insists he won't fight any- body here in New York again because of bad decisions and high taxes on his earnings. The Schmeling-Lasky thing is much more definite. The German former champion, who will receive $100,000 during November and De- cember for making a motion picture in his homeland, will return here in January. He has contracted to fight for the Garden for two years, but he insists that his matches be staged outdoors. If Steve Hamas refuses to tackle both Schmeling and Lasky, over whom he holds decisions, the Garden Promptly will match the latter pair and Schmeling will insist that the duel be staged outdoors in Florida, the winner to challenge Baer in June, If Hamas does fight Lasky 15 of the Minneapolis Hebrew winning him to meet Schmeling in February anyway, in Florida perhaps. z|| OUT OUR WAY ENEMY AVIATORS, ‘AT'S TH W. HAH KIND OF, 1_ BRING aM A ‘Ser -BORYIN' OUTFIT, AIN'T THEY? FUNNY THEY ALL LANDED ON THER | third place, Mayville holds fifth | position and Dickinson and Ellendale trail at the end. Other college games this week-end are Valley City versus Mayville and | Dickinson versus Minot at the lat- ter’s homecoming. 1 Football Standings ‘Stripping the season’s play down to| — with North Dakota high school Fi the A class standings are: 2 cfs wwwroot mHonomooy Hprwmawn | i | Wire hy AM SY MEA SERVICE Inc |] ‘Heavies’ on Florida Fight Card BISON-NODAKS WIND UP HARD WORK FOR SATURDAY’S GAME Herd Shows Big Improvement Scoring Four Touchdowns on Yearlings Fargo, Oct. 25—(#)—The North Dakota Agricultural college Bison, continuing to improve daily, were at a new high offensively Wednesday as they ran over four touchdowns on the freshmen in @ scrimmage concluded long after sunset. Fritz Hanson, the main hope of the Bison Yor victory in Saturday's im- Portant contest against the University of North Dakota Sioux here, account- ed for three of the touchdowns, run- ning back a kickoff, returning a punt and taking a pass from Windy Schol- lander for a third. Capt. Acey Olson, 1933 all-confer- ence end, who has been injured most. of the season, registered the other touchdown, also on a pass from Schol- lander. While the offense apparently has satisfied the Bison coaches, the de- fensive enigma continued. The fresh- men, with most of their regular line- | men on the bench, registered one touchdown, using North Dakota plays, Bud Westby rushing over for the counter. The optimism of the Bison has been notably raised in the last 48 hours— even in the last 24—and the outlook is considerably more hopeful for a victory Saturday, where only Monday a tie would have been welcome rather than the defeat which appeared im- minent. 600 FANS TO ACCOMPANY SIOUX GRIDDERS TO FARGO Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—(7)— ‘The hard work is over for the week in the University of North Dakota football camp. Starting Thursday the Sioux were tapering off in the ions for the annual battle with North Dakota State. Coach C. A. West had his kickers, passers and receivers go through an early drill while the line- men worked under Buck Starbeck at blocking on new plays, then the teams were called together for ® rounds here, the odds are all in favor ‘lengthy polishing drill on the offense that will be used against the Bison. days of gruelling scrimmage in per- |fect shape. There were no additional Down! 1F THEY LANDED ON THEM FEET, 1'o 2 HAN TO J injuries and those athletes suffering ailm ents continued to show improve- ment. Meanwhile plans for accompanying the team are taking form on the Sioux campus. Approximately 300 students ave expected to take in the game. This includes a 102-piece band, larg- est musical organization ever sent with the team. Downtown approximately 200 tickets already have been sold and another block of 100 will be brought here for disposal, assuring a delegation of at least 600 fans. If the weather is f orable Saturday well over 1,000 Grand Forks people will move to Fargo for the battle. A special train will leave here at 9 a. m,, and return at 12 p.m. Garrison Wins McLean County Football Title Champions Held to Scoreless Tie by Strong Underwood Eleven in Final Game Underwood, N. D., Oct. 25.—Under- wood and Garrison high school foot- ball elevens battled through four Scoreless quarters to a 0 to 0 tie here last Friday in a contest for the M¢- Lean county football championship which Garrison won for th second successive year by virtue of three wins and two ties in previous games. The championship Garrison team was outplayed by the Underwood eleven in the final period when the Underwood backs threatened repeat- edly at the enemy's goal line. Outstanding play of the game was contributed by the strong Underwood forward wall which broke through re- peatedly to stop the strong invaders’ attack, The game Friday was the last en- counter for the Underwood team this season. Few of this year’s gridders over the longer route, thus qualifying) The entire squad came through two | wilt be lost by graduation and Under- | wood fans are looking to a bright sea- ‘son in 1935, By Williams hy, TJewniss a8. u.8.947.c0v. In the face of Minnesota's stirring triumph over Pittsburgh last week, there will be few if any foolhardy enough to bet against the in their battle with Iowa on Saturday, even though old man psychology may unlimber his heavy guns on the Haw- Keyes’ side. There is no reason to doubt that Minnesota was primed for Pitt, one of the Gophers’ main objectives in By ART KRENZ ‘A Service Sports Artist) Here is the “mouse trap” play on the drive toward ® possible undefeat-|which Al Barabas yards ed season. It may take weeks before | touchdown against Yale and on which they hit such another relentless drive ‘as marked the fourth-quarter spurt with which they tamed the Panthers. con- ceivably might deal a death blow to Bernie Bierman’s aspirations for a@ And, in the meantime, some the halfback gained consistently in Columbia’s 29-6 victory over Virginia ‘Military Institute. Run from a single-wing and loose box formation, the success of the play Big Ten, a5 well as ® national cham-|‘¢Pends on the defensive tackle pionship. Towa Disappointing Fickle Fortune might be brewing ‘some such ironic fate for the Gophers, perhaps with Iowa as the party of the second part. The Hawkeyes, highly touted at the start of the Ten season as any outfit but Minne- sota, have been disappointments. After the 20-7 victory over North- western apparently had proved Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons as all but unstoppable backs, the Hawkeyes ‘went into reverse; losing a 14-13 de- cision to Nebraska and then ran into an amazing 31-6 setback by Iowa State. Towa State, incidentally, apparently has its best chance since 1919 of beat- ing Nebraska this week. Oklahoma's sooners had been expected, in the ad- vance calculations, to be the major threat to Nebraska’s continued reign as Big Six champion. The cornhusk- ers hurled Oklahoma last week, only to find Iowa State rising up a new, and perhaps an even greater menace, Dartmouth Comeback Watched In the east, this is the week the boys will discover how far Earl Blaik has been able to bring Dartmouth back along the comeback trail. The big green has done everything asked of it so far in knocking over Norwich, Vermont, Maine and Virginia, scor- ing 125 points against none for the combined opposition, but Saturday’s game with Harvard is awaited to fur- nish a definite line on Dartmouth’s strength. Harvard, despite the 26-6 score, put up a surprisingly fine showing against Holy Cross, rated one of the east’s best last week. The Crimson was in the game right up to the final quarter when Jim Hobin’s passing had Eddie Casey's men all in a flutter. GOPHERS ‘DUMB’ FOOTBALL SURPRISES GRID OPPONENTS Chicago, Oct. 25.—(#)—Minnesota Plays “dumb football.” Sure, and those world series pitching herups from St. Louis are called “Dizzy” and the eminent Dean Brothers, so woul & lot of coaches like to see their team | ties. go out on the gridiron and play some of the “dumb Minnesota football” one of these fine Saturday afternoons. Big Shock of Season That's the big shock of the sea- son to Minnesota's rivals in the Big Ten football championship race. For years, they have watched one Goph- er powerhouse after another blow up with one “dumb” play, but this sea- son they have just about abandoned ted and encouraged to come fast across the line of scrimmage. The offensive end and pay no attention to the defensive tackle, the end going across straight jagainst the strong-side being permit- charging FORCES IN S. Football Rivals Since 1894 Pre- pare for Staging of South- ern Classic Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct, 25.—(NEA)— It's Hunk Anderson against Carl Sna- vely, Notre Dame system against Warner principles, and North Carolina State against the University of North Carolina, in what probably is the year's greatest gridiron grudge battle. Saturday, Oct. 27, the two teams ‘meet in the 27th of a series of games that has developed into one of the classics of the south. Past perform- ances of either team means nothing when the two meet. They battle on even keel in a game that is apt to produce anything- usually does. Each coach is serving their first year with his team, Snavely having taken the job at North Carolina after leaving Bucknell, anti Anderson hav- ing gone to State from Notre Dame. . Peinting to Game When Anderson took over his du- ties in January, he jokingly was told that if he could beat Carolina in the fall he could have a life-time con- tract. He makes no secret of the fact that he has been pointing his Wolf- pack for the Carolina game. Snavely has faced a heavy schedule at Carolina this fall, and has done a good job, as the Tar Heels’ defeat of Georgia indicates. Victory will mean much to both 19, State three, and four have been _ Fullback, End Lead Team Big Ray Rex. 215-pound fullback, and Raymond Redding, right end and co-captain of the Staters, lead the Raleigh team. Redding is at his best this fall and is State’s best pass receiver. Rex has been one of the nation’s outstanding fullbacks, and is a source of troul ‘any opposing team. He can run 100 yards in ten seconds when he is ed in a track and is one suit, hope. Not only have the Gophers got,| fastest backs in the Sout more than their usual power, but they are surprising with some of the smartest and well executed plays of the campaign. the final period of the game against Pittsburgh, when they tossed aside cautious tactics and let loose with an attack that brought them from be- hind to victory, they were brilliant. As one official of the game said: “I’ve seen a lot of football plays, but I’ve never seen any that quite amazed me as those that brought Minnesota up from the rear and pushed: over two lightning touch- downs to win. As the team drove in, it worked in a deadly unison and Hawkeyes Dangerous Towa, a team that has a habit of seizing one Gopher misplay and turn- friend and foe alike|/and ith, Coach Snavely has a light, but f elusive backfield at Carolina. led by Charles Shaffer, nf t halfback who Minnesota Sets Out After Big Ten Title Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—()—Obeying lure and command, Minnesota's foot- ball team goes forth again Thursday night into hostile area to storm Iowa with the gunfire and craft which beat Pittsburgh now primed for the Go- years, take the Gophers on a mission offering pomp unknown here since ing it into a surprise victory, will|Coach Bernie Bierman played in 1915. find a different team Saturday, al- though the Hawkeyes, upset on two Renner, Michi not gained sufficient .stre! fractured leg to play in game. Illinois A heavy favorite, Minnesota will be ready to let go with # cannonading Gophe: en's advice takes effect. The losses mpake Iowa ail the tougher for Min- the Gophers, for the defenseive backer-up; the wingback hitting the end with the No. 3 back. ‘The defensive tackle, coming across into the backfield, is knocked down check as indicated, the short side after the backer-up on side after he has checked the op- while, the ball has been passed . 4 back, who starts to his in sharply through the hole between’ the guard, who has been double-teamed, and the tackle, who jas been cut down after coming across the line. ° «TAR HEELS AND WOLFPACK PIT C. GRUDGE TILT Hockey Meeting Is Called for Tonight Plans for Development of Sex- tet to Represent Bismarck Will Be Made A call to all hockey fans in the city was issued Thursday by Mike Jundt, manager of the 1934 Bismarck team. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m., tonight at the Boy Scout head- \ quarters on the second floor of the city auditorium. Plans for the development of a hockey sextet to represent the city in state competition will be discussed and an organization formed to make ar- rangements for the rink. Captains of league teams for the Past two years and all players in the host of valuable material the city could easily develop a that will prove formidable to any opponent. Several invitations are re- celved each year from North Dakota cities but without a regular city team organized for the purpose, there is no chance to accept théte, he said. —_ | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Joe Louis, 190%, De- Young, 188, Chicago (3); “Vorce, 178, Detroit, stopped Dan La Marre, cago (5); Young Joe Gans, 148, outpointed Mickey Pa, has a freak fowl head and feet of a rooster and the W. E. Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 ‘The short side end crosses over to hit the defensive left halfback and if the others have carried out their as- signments, there is a path down through the secondary defensive with only the safety man left as a hazard. Tommy Curtain, Yale quarterback and safety man, was the only one who had @ chance to catch Barabas, |and went by with Overall, an end, in | vain pursuit. |, Assignments must be carried out. Although the play went for gains against V. M. I., the Virginians’ line ; Was good enough to throw the timing | off, and Barabas didn’t quite get | away, m YOURE TELLING ME Pie Traynor has lost 10 pounds since taking over the reins of the Pirates. ... Wonder how much Char- ley Dressen has lopped off as man- ager of the Reds? .. . Rogers Hornsby says his: St. Louis Browns will be & first division club next season... |and somehow the Rajah never is | far off on his predictions. .. . Pity | George Dunlap’s caddy! . . . The poor youth hes to cart around 21 | clubs when George plays in a tourna- ment... . And speaking of carting weight around, a catcher’s outfit adds more than 25 pounds to his pull at - .« For the first time in history the National Amateur golf tournament, starting at Brook- line, Mass., Sept. 10, will be decided entirely by match play. ... Twelve former amateur champions will be in- cluded in the field... . It is esti- mated that $12,000,000 changed hands in mutuel play at Narrgansett Park this season... on one Saturday $729,448 went on the ponies’ noses. . . . That's thought to be a record for a single day's play in the country. setter ations, CLARK | The latter feinted him out of position 3 zr eT enen Oho pes ers Ee Se ee eer es