The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 10

sectional Games Hold Spotlight ARMY GIVEN SLIGHT MARGIN OVER YALE: MINNESOTA FAVORED Prognosticators Pick Illinois to Humble Michigan; Notre Dame Over Badgers WAVY SHOULD BEAT PENN Dartmouth Rates Edge Over Harvard; Nebraska Gets Vote Over lowa State New York, Oct. 26.—()—The burn- ed child may fear the fire but foot- ball guessers are a hardier, or a less wise, breed. Notwithstanding the scars already incurred in the line of duty this sea- son, they were at it again Friday, hoping old man upset would keep his meddling fingers out of the pie fer once. From this corner, week-end prospects seemed about as follows: : A not-too-certain bal- wa: There's no choice but Minnesota here but the Gophers will have to keep Oze Simmons and Dick Crayne well covered and keep their own game at the same high level that overcame Pitt. A Vote for Stanford Stanford - Southern California: eorgia: Alabama's Crim- Rice a narrow choice. Navy's unbeaten ar- ray. Michigan-Ilinois: The Illini. Washington-California: A vote for Washington. Baylor-Texas A. and M.: An edge for Baylor. Carnegie-Tech-Purdue: The Boiler- makers. Fordham - Southern Method ist: Fordham. Notre Dame-Wisconsin: for Notre Dame. Tulane-Georgia Tech: Tech to take @ beating. Vanderbilt-Louisiana State: The coin says Louisiana State to win. Washington State-Oregon State: ‘Washington State. Marquette-Temple: Temple. Dartmouth, Narrowly Harvard-Dartmouth: Dartmouth, narrowly. Holy Cross-Colgate: Holy Cross. Ohio A yote Northwestern-Ohio State: State team is good. THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 in College Football Program & i : : ll i yee [eal MAUNJAS » KREN=__@ By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist Pittsburgh, Oct. 26.—Minnesota Scored its winning touchdown against Pittsburgh, the second within six min- utes in the final period, with this fake buck, lateral and forward pass. It captured the savagely fought bat- tle, 13-7. With the ball on the Panthers’ 17- yard line, the Gophers had three Centenary-Texas Christian: Cen- tenary. Utah-Oregon: A ballot for Oregon. ‘Tennessee-Duke: Duke slightly fav- ored. Princeton-Cornell: Princeton. Brown-Syracuse: Syracuse. Chicago-Missouri: Chicago. , Maryland. North Carolina-North Carolina State: North Carolina. Columbia-Penn State: Columbia's Lions. Georgetown-New York University: Georgetown. Kansas-Oklahoma: Oklahoma. Tulsa-Kansas State: Kansas State. Arkansas Favored Arkansas-Missourl Mines: The Ra- zorbacks of Arkansas. Washington é& Lee-Virginia Poly: The Generals. Virginia-Virginia Military: Virginia. ‘Mississippi-Sewanee: Mississippi. Colorado-Colorado Aggies: The Ag- Colorado Teachers-Montana State: ‘The Teachers. eee romans: Denver gets the Bucknell-Villanova: Bucknell’s hard to beat at home but precedents mean little this season. Pitt-Westminster: eased up. The Panthers, Friday Games Duquesne-Detroit: Detroit. George Washington-Wake Forest: A vote for the Colonials from Wash- . D. C. Washington University - Draxe: Washington. m YOU'RE tt TELLING ME William Harrison Dempsey—Jack to you—is going into the hash-slinging business . . . with a restaurant right across the street from Madison Square Garden... . It is being rumored here and there in the south that Major Bob Neyland’s successor at Tennessee next year will be Bobby Dodd . . . the gtidder who was just about the whole noise of the Vols’ squad in 1931. Stagg has a guard on his little lege of the Pacific team whom the Trojan coach, Howard Jones, terms the best on the west coast... and he ought to be after the way he yards to go on fourth down. Minnesota had attempted nothing LO ris il i | mt am | A i LARUE CJ tricky all day, and Fullback Stanis- laus Kostka had been ramming the line with considerable success. So when the pigskin was snapped to Kostka, the Pittsburgh secondary was drawn in. Kostka faked a buck and, slipped the ball to Quarterback Glenn Seidel, who lateraled to Pug Lund, and left halfback, toward the right. Harvey Rooker, Pittsburgh’s left end, started in, but fell as he at- ‘tempted to change direction. | it i am i a Bob Tenner, Minnesota's left end, crossed in front of the scrimmage line, and was on the right flank, not far from Frank Larson, the Gophers’ right end, when Lund, sprinting to- ward the sideline and fading back slightly, passed to Tenner, five yards captain |from the goal line. ‘Tenner snagged the ball and lung- ed into a corner of the end zone for one of the most important touch- downs of the season. BERWANGER, CHICAGO BACK, IS MARKED MAN OF BIG TEN Grange Says Maroon Star Is Classiest All-Around Per- former in Conference BY RED GRANGE Chicago, Oct. 26—Jay Berwanger, of Dubuque, who is making headlines Playing for the University of Chicago, is one of the greatest backs of this football generation. Man and boy, I have been play- ing and watching the gridiron game for years. Hence I am not exactly bowled over when I see @ lad tuck the pigskin under his arm and tear off a brilliant run. I know only too well how blocking and careful plan- ning by the coach have been almost entirely responsible for that flashy Journey down the field. But every so often along comes a back who has something you can't put your finger on—or your shoulder, if you happen to be a taokler, Marchy Schwartz, of Notre Dame, had it, as did Chick Harley, of Ohio State; Pug Rentner, of Northwest- ern; Harold Pogue, old-time Illini: and Beattie Feathers, of Tennessee. Cotton Warburton, of U. 8. C., has it, regardless of the fact that he has impotent blocking in tront of him this year. Those touchdown twins, Jim Carver and Duane Purvis, of Purdue, have it, and so has Pug Lund, of Minnesota. * And Berwanger has it. in an extra generous measure. OUT OUR WAY You RIG and plays Tait Litt- man of Milwaukee, who recently drubbed Lou Brouillard, former mid- . dleweight champ, is a comer. Crosby Defeats Ray, 6-0, for Sixth Win Crosby; N. D., Oct. 26.—()—Crosby ‘Ahigh school continued to maintain an line as it won its sixth game, defeating That something is not merely spead—nor mere shiftiness, nor simply lithe power. It is a combina- tion of those attributes plus natural instinct in pace-timing with which a boy is born. ‘He's Got Everything’ A back who has this it does a number of things without, consciously planning to do them. He uses his interference as a screen for jockeying with tacklers, not one defensive men. He has that faraway look, as it iy one direction, and plant his out foot and cut back obliquely without slackening his pace. He can change his gait. A change or pace is not, as some believe, run- ning slow one second and fast the next. It is running hard, at top step when you need it.” Such a back can hit the line with steel-sinewed power, but if the ex- pected hole plainly is closed, can Siide outward looking for daylight. His feet drum the ground lightly, in momentary hesitation, when blockers and tacklers are locked in front of him, then get under way in sToP THAT HT Now I DON'T WANT YOU THUMBING PEOPLE TO SToP AND HELP Us. ® flash when a slit of an opening shows. ! You'RE Dol ONDERHANI KNOWS tackler, but the entire alignment of | © ANY SENS! = HELP— A COUPLE OF WELL And when he gets free he can out- This somewhat ideatized descrip- tion of a perfect halfback admittedly is inspired by Berwanger’s perform- ance against Indiana. But Berwanger ‘oes not have all the attributes out- lined above. No halfback could have them all. I doubt that one ever has been able to do all of those things. My point is simply that Berwanger hag @ generous measure of these gifts. That opinion is not predi- cated solely on the fact that he had a field day against a none-too-strong Indiana team. To be sure, he scored one touch- down on a plunge, threw a long pass Baker for another, and ran back the kickoff 95 yards for a third It was not so much what he did, as the talent and finish with which ; | he did it. The powerful Big Ten lines which But Jay Berwanger can play half- back on my team. Freddie Miller Beats British Featherweight Glasgow, Eng., Oct. 25.—(®)—Lead- ing featherweights of the British Isles soon will be wishing Freddie Miller would pack up his bags and go home. Another of Britain's best 126-pound- ers, Gilbert Johnstone of Glasgow PACKED STADIA WILL GREET WESTERN CONFERENCE ELEVENS WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Minnesota Lateral and Forward Repels Pittsburgh | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern SAKE SAID HE T WAS OUT MIGHT DROP IN PLAYING 160,000 FAITHFUL EXPECTED 10 SEE Bla TEN BATTLES Gopher -Hawkeye Encounter Will Draw in Neighborhood of 50,000 Fans MRS. HOOPLE, AN’ BRACE Y'SELF For AsHocK/ SAKE PACKED UP AN* HOLIDAYS , BUT NIGHT, AND HE LEFT LAST NIGHT ! URGENT BUSINESS } SUMPED IN —SAID HE COULDN'T WOULD REQUIRE / TH’ SADDLE STAND TH’ COOKING — } HIM TO LEAVE OWING ME. AN THAT TH MATTRESS/ SUST BEFORE | TWO WEEKS OF HIS-BED WAS SO THINS SPRING HOUSE _/ BOARD RENT] , CLEANING - BUT, DONT ' WORRY, TLL BASTE THAT TURKEY A CRISP BROWN THE NEXT TIME HE | BACK LIKE A WAFFLE/ BATTLE PLANS COMPLETE 4 Clarkson to Remain on Side- lines; Wildcats to Start Without Star Guard Chicago, Oct. 26.—(4)—Seeking upsets or just seeking an afternoon of football entertainment, around 160,000 fans will sit down in Big Ten stadia and Notre Dame's big park Saturday, provided the weather behaves. As Minnesota, already a candidate for national championship honors, makes its first conference start of the season against Iowe, as many as 5¢,000, and on the basis of advance sales notsless than 45,000 will gather to watch. The new stadium at Iowa City, which seats about 53,000 with temporary stands, never has been packed, but is likely to be for this occasion. No Danger to Record There is no danger that the record of more than 90,000 which saw Michigan and Ohio State play in Michigan stadium last year will be fractured, but 45,000 are expected to see the Wolverines attempt to give: Milinois an unhappy surprise. Ohio state’s invasion of Northwest- ern probably will attract 30,000 to x Dyche stadium, with the same num-|University and State Teams Dae wale rican eo] Wind Up Preparations for - Homecoming Tilt Nodak Forward Wall That Repulsed S.D.S. Likely to Start Against Bison DEMONS TACKLE HIGH-SCORING DICKINSON MACHINE TONIGHT home game. From 10,000 to 15,000 is in the prospect at Stagg Field where Chicago’s undefeated and on Maroons entertain Missouri. Battle preparations were completed in all camps Thursday and all travel- ing teams, except Wisconsin set out for the next ports of call. The Bedgers were due to leave Madison late Friday. Gophers Get Uproarious, Sendoff Minnesota's squad was given an uproarous sendoff as ‘i started for Icwa City. By early Friday, 6,000 fol- lowers of the Giants of the north will leave by rail and highway to look on. With Art Clarkson still iandicapped by an elbow injury, Julie Alfonse is expected to start at right halfback for Minnesota. Towa battlefront to himself game time. Northwestern will tackle Ohio State without Captain Al Kawal, star guard who suffered a knee in- jury. The Buckeyes will be at full power for the first time since the until recovered from an ankle injury, Pur- due started for Pittsburgh with hopes of doing as well, or better than Notre Dame did last week, against Carnegie Tech. Texas-Rice Tilt Most Important in Southwestern Winner Will Play Arkansas Lat- er in Year for Confer- ence Honors By RAY MORRISON Dallas, Tex., Oct. 26.—(NEA)—Prob- ably the most important Southwest- ern Conference gridiron battle s0 far this year will take place Oct. 27 when Texas tangles with Rice at Houston. The. winner of that game probably will play Arkansas later in bowed to the Cincinnati southpaw’s superior skill Thursday night, Mil- ler winning on a foul in the 10th and last round. By Williams THAT'S EXACTLY WHUT NGM INA D ways GUY THUMBIN’ ORESSED LADIES LOOKIN’ AT A ENGINE— L BEUEVE IN < RIGHT OuT Sean! IN. TH! OPEN. to that. But I am afraid that Jack Chevig- ny has done just a little better with: his University of Texas Longhorns. Th in his first year at Austin that was able to beat his alma mater, 7-6. This y 14-0, and that the Irish proceeded to drub the Boilermakers, 18-7. Longhorns Impressive ‘The Longhorns’ victory over Okla- homa, too, was impressive. Against ‘one of the strongest teams in the Big Six, Chevigny loosed a passing at- tack after the Sooners had succeeded in stopping his running threat, Bohn Hilliard. Eleven of the 17 passes Texas tried clicked for 185 yards, and most of those passes paved the way for Longhorns’ three touchdowns in the 19-0 decis- jon. Chevigny, more so than the man he succeeded, Jack Meagher, present Auburn mentor, is a strict disciple of forget that Bohn “villiard is a great runner and the star of the Texas team. If they don’t, and concentrate Irdiana game. With Duane Purvis al Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26.—(?)— The same powerful University of All- Americans Fail To Halt Princeton Princeton, N. J., Oct. 26.—(7)— All American players don't mean & thing to the Princeton varsity— that’ is they don’t when they're playing on the third team. Earl Martineau, all-American at Min- nesota a decade ago, and Camp- bell Dickson, another assistant coach went in with the thirds Thursday but they couldn’t push the regulars back. iy Coach C. A. West prepared to make up for a lack of reserve material with Coach Ossie Solem is keeping the|>! ° Rumors Link Ruth ° D ° With Philadelphia Club Officials Deny That ‘Bam- bino’ May Succeed Connie ' Mack as Manager < New York, Oct. 26. — (#) — Babe Ruth’s uncertain status with the New York Yankees apparently is going to furnish the “hot stove” league with jacobson, ite peincioal item of conversation this Bince the Babe made his famous ment at Detroit during the ge 858 ny ise ursday’s workout was drill on the offense saw Sioux hit .a new high point in scoring department. TWO BISON BACKFIELD COMBINATIONS GET DRILL Fargo, Oct. 26.—(?)—After Midgets Seek to Maintain Un- defeated Record; Game Called for 8 o’Clock =r aad lineups: Davis Whittey Kande Hannel Weinch Crawford Petricka Nasset Agnew Robertson Tavis Tuma Elessw°aaa Clark Dickinson's high school football team, defending an uncrossed goal line and an undefeated record, in vade the stronghold of the Bismarck Demons for a game under the flood- lights of Hughes field tonight. ‘The game has been called for 8 p. m. jury to Bud Kanz, captain and full- back of the Demon eleven, McLeod has had little success against class A opponents this season losing to Wil- liston, Mandan and Fargo on cessive Saturdays and gaining a with Jamestown early in the McLeod drilled his charges in |workouts this week sending against St. Mary's and the Demon serves and handing out several Plays to strengthen the Demon of fense. Chances for victory rests on the shoulders of “Fat” Elofson, sparkplug of the Demon offense; Sorsdahl, Plunging quarterback and George Shafer, fleet halfback. Bush, Cub Pitcher, jured in Accident B surfeit another car. Bush was cut bruised, but Thomas McCullough, & salesman riding with him, suffered a and Hugh Wolfe, And the line of 311 Main Ave. a NASH-FINCH COMPANY Distributors Bumarck, N, Dak,