The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 HAS ‘BAG OF TRICKS [our BOARDING HOUSE READY FOR VISITORS Cadets Have 2 to 1 Margin in Series of Games; Teams Are Closely Matched 60,000 FANS ARE EXPECTED Big Ten Coaches Polish Up Of- fenses; Kipke Pessimistic Over Gopher Game Chicago, Oct. 31—(#)—The Army mule will have to swish his tail and do plenty of kicking when he steps {nto Memoria] stadium Saturday for his fourth and probably final football Guel with Mlinois. Coach Bob Zuppke, a wily little man with a flock of original schemes on hhow to harass foemen, is packing his big trick bag to overflowing for the untamed mule. If his flicker-flea or flying trapeze acts don't drive the mule into defeat, he'll come up with Some other tantalizers. ‘The little Dutchman always is out to win football games early and de- cisively, but in this campaign of re- venge, which already has reversed one-point defeats suffered last season ; ‘at the hands of Ohio State and Mich- $gan, Zuppke is equally determined to beat back the march of the undefeat- ed Cadets. » Zuppke Needs Victory Only two teams hold an edge over YZuppe-coached machines in a series of games—Michigan and the Army. Zuppke is only three victories behind Michigan and needs a triumph Satur- day to draw up on even terms with the future Generals, who have out- scored Illinois, 26 to 17, in three games, two of which they captured. An analysis of the team shows them to be almost carbon copies of each other, a fact that has forced even the expays to throw up their hands in the@p attempts to pick the winner. ‘The @rmy line, which ranges excep- tiongdy even in height from 5 feet 11 to 6 feet 3, is taller than that of the Illini, but the weight is almost iden- tical, man for man. The Illini don’t have a halfback like Jack Buckler, the human whiriigig, but are well tak- en care of by Jack Reynon, Les Lind- berg and Mates. Expect Capacity Throng Lured by the prospects of a thrilling battle similar to that of last year at Cleveland when the Illini, although defeated 6 to 0, kept the result in doubt until the final second of play, upwards of 50,000 spectators expected to watch the dvel. Meanwhile, all Big Ten coaches hustled their charges over the paces, polishing their offenses. Michigan still was a trifle down-cast over its chances to stop Minnesota, but Coach Harry Kipke promoted one laugh any- way. After watching John Regeczi kick field goals from placement, Kip- ke said: “He might earn a few points for us Baturday, if we can get within 85 yards of Minnesota's goal.” FOOTBALL INTEREST SHIFTS YO MIDDLEWEST SATURDAY New York, Oct. 31—()—The meet- ing of two undefeated teams of major calibre, Army and Illinois, shifts the tenter of national football interest to Champaign, Ill, this week. ‘Tt is the only contest of that stand- {ing on the schedule and probably will write several chapters of the story of the 1934 national title struggle. The Cadets have had only one real test 60 far, coming. through with flying colors when they walloped Yale 20-12 ast week. The Illini have turned back Ohio State and Michigan by one-point margins. The game which probably will wreck the title aspirations of one or both teams has a brief but colorful back- ground. Although playing plenty of mid-western competition, Army has met only Illinois of the big ten in xecent years, The Cadets lead 2-1 in. the series. A number of other interesting in- tersectional frays also are at the top| of the card. Only one, however, in- ‘volves a major undefeated and untied ‘team. Navy, with a perfect record #0 far, goes up against Washington & Lee, a southern neighbor which made | COACH BOB ZUPPKE |MEN’S RE KidiH Yk TLL GIVE YCU#209 FOR THE STEED, AND HIRE YOU AS SOCKEY AND GROOM, FOR 412 AWEEK/ BUT TLL CHANGE TH HORSE. ,FROM "HOT CINDERS, TO ONE OF MORE DIGNITY AND DASH, BEFITTING A THOROUGHBRED/: ) BANK ROLL ‘REQ. U.8. PAT. OFF, NUFF E NAME OF THE PFU FEED AN’ ‘BED-DOWN FO ONE NIGHT, SO AH FINKS YOD BETTAH LET ME ORDER SOME Mo/ HE'S USED TO ’ AUSTRALIAN HAY, AN’ IT COMES TO #7. A BALE-AN” HE HAS BEEN DICK DEMARAY A MATCHED ON FIGHT Program Will Be Staged Some- time in November, Local Manager Announces Dick Demaray, flashy welterweight southpaw, has been matched with Eddie Kline, welterweight cham- Pion of western Canada, and the bout will be staged at the World War Memorial building here sometime around the middle of November, Isham Hall, Demaray'’s manager, announced Wednesday. Demaray, who is now headquarter- ing at Bismarck, has had’ 31 fights ir, the last eight montts. Eleven of these he won by knockouts and 19 on decisions, losing only one bout and} that on a decision. Some of his more recent victories were won over Johnny Owens, Fort Worth, Texas, fighter whom De- maray knocked out in the fifth round; Bat Nelson, Belgrade, Neb.. Ralph Leslie, Eau Claire, Wis.; and Pat Dugan, Mandan, all by the knock- out route. He also has decisions over Goldie O'Hare, Kansas Ciiy; Jimmy Wooten, Omaha; Scotty McLean, Waterloo and Frankie Hughes, dianapolis. Kline is a rugged, aggressive fighter and will give local fans plenty of action before the evening is over. The; full card and the date will be an- nounced soon. Following his fight here Demaray will go to Deadwood, 8. D., where he has been matched with Young Dempsey of Butte, Mont., on Nov. 19. The next week he will meet Al Brown at Huron, S. D. Hall has taken Dematay under his managerial wing along with several other local fighters who are working out daily in preparation for the win- ter program. Among Hall’s boxers are Rusty Grambling, 135 pounds; Mel Engle, 126 pounds and Ernie Potter, 190 Pounds. Hall says that these boys are ready to go on cards on 24 hours notice and all are in the pink of fighting condition. Nodak Varsity Plays Frosh on Halloween Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31.—Foot- ball fans in this vicinity will cele- brate Halloween eve in Memorial In- Princeton battle for its victory two ‘weeks ago. Fordham and Tennessee, meeting, for the first time, may put on a good show despite their defeats and the injuries that are troubling the Rams. George Washington, with only a tie to mar its record, faces the Vander- hilt Commodores. Pittsburgh, com- Ang back after its loss to Minnesota, encounters Notre Dame, which also is traveling the comeback route at a good clip. m YOU'RE in TELLING ME In the vote for a mentor to coach the college all-star squad for its game with the Chicago Bears, Aug. 31, Ernie Nevers, assistant to Tiny ‘Thornhill at Stanford, led his boss by more than 16,000 votes . . . which shows how popular the blond batter- er ison the coast . . . Mel Ott will be a 10-year man in the majors next season . . . and he’s only 28 now f stadium, here, where an unexpected \Start East to finish their 1934 sched- ND EDDIE KLINE CARD HERE DMRS fe? {Fights Here Soon if _Fights Here Soon | DICK DEMARAY the University of North Dakota grid- ders and the Sioux freshman team, has been added to the eerie evening's G. entertainment. Coach Jack West of the University arranged the contest for a number of reasons, First of all, the Sioux are facing a two-week lay-off before they ule. Secondly, he is in a quandary concerning which players to take on | the trip and hopes that the game will serve to select the most worthy per- formers. And thirdly, the powerful freshman team, undefeated this sea- son, has not played before the home fans, Q The Nodaks depart for the East on November 14, and play their first game at Scranton, Pa., on November 17, when they tace St. Thomas. On November 23, they play George Wash- ington University at Washington, attraction, a regulation game between: D. C. —— | OUT OUR WAY HE'S COMIN’ HERE - HE JUST TURNED IN TH’ WALK, ANOTHER SKIRT—THAT ONE (5S TOO MAGAZINE, WITH “THAT WOMAN IN TIGHTS ON THE COVER. Play Dickinson Saturday Game to Decide North Mis- souri Slope Title (Special to The Tribune) team by the score of 33 to 0. they were unable to make any Beach on downs. Beach High Downs Satine Butte, 34 Ony in|made in the men’s schedule followed Sentinel Butte, Ogt. 31—Beach high school’s football team hung up its fifth consecutive win of the season here by defeating the Sentinel Butte Sentinel Butte threatened to score in the opening minutes of the game when they received a Beach fumble on the Beach 12-yard line, however, ground at this point and lost the ball to’ CHARGE OF WINTER ket ‘Ball Leagues Are to Be Organized PROGRAM IN CITY Volley Ball, Hand Ball and Bas- WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Yale Beat Penn With This Well-Conceived Lateral ENROLLMENT OPEN TO ALL ” Schedules of Classes Are Announced Schedules have been drawn up and plans completed for the organization of men’s recreational classes in the World War Memorial building for the coming winter months, E. M. Davis, director, announced Wednesdi Roy D. McLeod, director of high school athletics, has been named by Davis to take charge of the complete men’s program. He will be assisted by Themar Simle. Urging all business and profession- al men in the city to take advantage of the opportunity to secure healthful recreation Davis said that anybody may enroll in the classes. He also pointed out that for those men who were not enrolled in any of the class- es last year, it has been that they will be given a chance the classes at any time in decide whether or not they enter. First Class Meets Friday First classes will meet at 5 p. m., Friday for organization purposes and the full program will be launched at the same hour Monday. Teams in volley ball, basketball and hand ball will be formed in the various classes. one major change has been to visit order to wis! last year. The second period men’s evening class for volley ball and hand ball has been changed from 7 to 10 Pp. m., Friday to Wednesday at the same hours in order to avoid con- flicts with other activities. A schedule of the classes’ follows: Five o'Clock Business Men's Class—Volley ball and hand ball, 5 to 7 p. m., Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. Men’s Evening Class—Volley ball and hand ball, 7 to 10 p. m, Mondays and Wednesdays. Men's Evening Class—Basket ball, 7 to 10 p. m, Tuesdays and Fridays. Transient Classes—1 to 3 p.m. Beach scored three touchdowns in the first half and two in the last. on the field making several long runs, one a 70-yard jaunt for a touchdown. Purvis accounted for three Beach touchdowns, going through the Butte line for the counters. The Beach re- arg Played @ large part of the last Saturday Beach goes to Dickinson to play the strong Dickinson high school team. This game will decide the North Missouri Slope Conference championship as neither team has lost @ game in the conference. ‘The lineups: Beach M. Hardy le G. Carlson It C. Stecker E. Schmidt c M. Ramstad ™ E. Nelson tt D. Gilman re fb rh lh Sent. Butte A. Gilman | _ Substitutions: | Butte—Murphy for Shoen, BOXER DIES Miles City, | Frederick Colclough, known in Bob Senate, Africa, and trainer of the f of a heart ailment. By Williams Shoen Reinhoilz Murphy Goebel Ralph Jones was the outstanding man q Beach — Miller for | regular Fakler, Knezevich for Ramstad, Ray|year over 150 men participated in the Jones for A. Gilman, Fakler for Mil- ler, E. Carlson for G. Carlson, Ternow for Nelson, Geyer for Stocker, Hath- |away for Ramstad, Houck for Hath- away, Kowaleski for Goyer, A. Gil- man for Ray Jones, Ray Jones for R. Jones, R. Jones for Purvis, Sentinel ‘Stanley Ketchell, died here Tuesday Ye St. Mary's Basketball—3 to 5 Pp. m., Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Floors Always in Use School children’s and women’s classes take up the balance of the time. Junior high school girls have the main floor from 11 to 12 a. m., Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, the boys of the same grades tak- ing their work at the same hours on ‘Wednesdays and Fridays. Early in December # boxing instruc- tion program for boys from 12 to 18 years of age will be carried on from 1 to 4 p. m.,, Saturdays. Efforts are being made to organ- ize @ women’s recreational class in the morning. All women who are interested in such a class are urged veational director, at the Memorial All other women’s classes Theisen |/have been and active for have been organized tive fc Nordin Roesler some time. Season recreational tickets for the Price per month is $1.50. Last sports and umpires Mont., Oct. a furnished to officiate at each game. \sports world a score of years ago as one-time lightweight boxing champton of India and South famous Milwaukee Southpaw Kayoes Larry Udell Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—()—Dave heavyweights each have a knockout victory to their credit. Max Kalbrenner of Fargo had very little trouble in stopping Everett Grosser of Northfield in two rounds in @ preliminary. bout Frank Shields Signs Long Movie Contract York, Oct. 31.—(?)—Frank Season Tickets Will Sell for $6; By ART KRENZ Ne me ‘k, Oct. ava ues lew York, . 31.—Yale used this well-conceived lateral peas in losing that defeated Pennsylvania. its opener to Columbia University,, The pass from center went to 12-6. The Blue clinched its 14-6 vic-| Schultz, the No. 3 back, who s! tory over Pennsylvania with the same| maneuver, and employed it in crush- ing Brown, 37-0. Quarterback Jerry Roscoe went nine; yards on the play for the touchdown Meanwhile, Roscoe, the wingback on the play, had started around to- ward the left end, and received the lateral from Fuller just about behind the center. Strat Morton, the No. 4 back, as if to drive into the center of the| blocked Pennsylvania’s right end, and. line, but passed to Stan Fuller, the| the long-side guard and tacklue pull- No. 2 back, ed out of the line to lead the play. Babe Ruth’s Chances of Managing American Club Are Fading Rapidly WIDE-OPEN GAME GIVES LITTLE ‘Bambino’ Burned Bridges Be- hind Him With Announce- ment of Retirement FELLOWS LONG-AWAITED CHANCE Intricate Pass Attack Depends on Speed More Than Power or Brute Strength By JIMMY DONAHUE The old order passeth. The grand old football pastime of knock-’em- |\down-and-walk-over has been changed to @ comparatively peaceful sport re- sembling basketball through the use ATTACKS SPEARS New York, Oct. 31—()—It has be- come ly evident, if not ab- solutely definite, that there is no op- portunity in the American League for Babe Ruth to fulfill his ambition to launch a managerial career next sea- | E of forward passes from double laterals, reverses, spinners, punt formations THe resulted in the open contest displayed this season. The other is the little 148-pound flesh. Present-day football is right up the tl uttle gent’s alley. Cotton Warburt proved last year that a fast, shifty midget with plenty of weight above the can Diey 22h an amen Bsa? i F vi After turning in his football suit and resigning from the Wisconsin varsity, Bill Millar, above, Badger tackle, declared that Coach Clarence W. Spears had forced him to play when he had an injured leg, and “made him sick of football’ by hold- ing practice seven days a week. Spears’ reply was that Millar's charges were alibis for his poor Play The player is the third te resign from the squad. pet ed. back who's playing his last year with the Razorbacks, 5 The kid is a good ball carrier, but, Shields’ announcement that he had|< signed a seven-year movie contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is ap- few things he must not do if he would maintain his status as an amateur |ris ris, 142, Oklahoma. City, on a foul, 6). Columbus, O.—Pete “Bat” Leno, 187, Cincinnati, outpdinted. Eddie Cooperen, 137, Muncie, Ind., (10). Cefering Los — Garcia, 143, outpointed Bep Van Kleveren, 141, of Holland. (10). . Detroit Fans Label Lions ‘Perfect’ Team — Detroit, Oct, 31—(#)—The perfect football team—that’s what fans in Detroit are calling the Detroit Lions, now tied with the Chicago Bears for the leadership of the National Pro- fessional . Power and speed and smart gener- 134 Pounds Bill Dye at Ohio State of Jennings. Dye incura and Frank came for service » But when the latter , little Willie! inany close fessional or amateur ranks. he weighs only 134! Down at Arkansas they have an-| The American public paid more other half-pint who's a sensation | than $700,000,000 in gasoline taxes in He's Elvin Geiser. a 150-pound half- | 1933. | National Championship Rivals Will Battle in Army-Illinois Game CREATIONAL CLASSES WILL BE LAUNCHED THIS WEEK ev stern |e pw BOD TAKES EGAD, ARMISTICE, MLAD, %