The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 10

» West Virginia. - Wa Jd * sent fe | 44 | ; : i » heel ~ ern Reserve's perfect record comes a varsity a 6-0 victory over the Nodak ~ the varsity attack. West's club had _ eight first downs to two for the frosh. MINNESOTA, ILLINOIS, PRINCETON AND NAVY RATED OVER RIVALS Purdue Picked to Spring Upset: in Game With Undefeated Chicago Maroons DARTMOUTH TACKLES YALE ‘Guessers’ Take lowa Over In- diana and Northwestern Over Wisconsin New York, Nov. 2.—(?)—Pleading with old man upset to remain on the sidelines for at least one week, foot- ball prognosticators went into the well-known Brown study Friday. THE RISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, #KIDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1934 : Panthers Reign Slight Favorites to Defeat Ramblers Saturday GOPHERS BATTLE. FOR ‘LITTLE BROWN JUG’ AT HOMECOMING OUR BOARDING HOUSE ioe WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 By Aner | WOLVERINE JINK IS 2 —— How Tennessee Toppled Duke From Unbeaten Class phe eae ZZ tt Just = ( Pemsseoetome ]f ARS NSE weoves, | | LITTLE CAUSE FOR YOURSELVES FOR A WHEN IT COMES f From this corner, the week's out- Yook was something like this: Pittsburgh-Notre Dame: Notre Dame is impreving fast but Pitt's feat in holding Minnesota’s thun- dering herd to a 13-7 score makes the Panthers look better and better each week. Probably a tight squeak but a vote for Pitt. Army-Illinois: Bob Zuppke's Big ‘Ten outfit the edge. Kentucky - Alabama: Alabama handily. Stanford—U. C. L. A.: Stanford. Washington-Oregon State: Ditto ‘Washington. Harvard-Princeton: Princeton, easily. Minnesota-Michigan: Michigan is set to shoot the works but the Go- phers look touchdowns better. Texas-Southern Methodist: South- ern Methodist. Fordham-Tennessee: Tennessee. Yale-Dartmouth: Dartmouth. Purdue May Upset Chicago Chicago-Purcue: One, or both, will be eliminated from the Big Ten race after Saturday's encounter. The Ma- roons have their strongest team in Years but will have to watch Purdue's touchdown twins, Jim Carter and Duane Purvis. On the flip of a coin, Purdue to spring an upset. Tulane-Mississippi: Another ‘Tulane. Louisiana State-Mississippi State: Likewise for L. 8. U. Navy-Washington & Lee: Michigan State-Marquette: gan State. Texas A. & M.-Arkansas: kansas. California-Santa Clara: A ballot for Santa Clara. Towa-Indiana: Towa has suffered three bad Saturdays in a row but this looks like the turning point for the Hawkeyes. George Vanderbilt. Auburn-Duke: Duke. Georgia-Florida: Georgia. Texas Christian-Baylor: Christian, Oregon-Montana: Oregon. Wildcats Favored Northwestern-Wisconsin: Two well- beaten teams and it's anybody's guess. Out of the hat, Northwestern. Syracuse-Penn State: Syracuse. Columbia-Cornell: Columbia. Temple-Holy Cross: Temple. Georgia Tech-North Carolina: Tar- Is. for Navy. Michi- Ark- Washington-Vanderbilt: Oklahoma-Missouri: Oklahoma. Maryland-Virginia: Maryland. Towa State-Kansas: Iowa State. Penn-Lafayette: Penn. South Carolina-Virginia Poly: v. PT North Carolina State-Clemson: Hunk Anderson's wolfpack. New York U-Carnegie: iolets. ‘Western Maryland-Catholic: West- trn Maryland. Ohio State-Western Reserve: West- N.Y. U's cropper. Furman-Bucknell: The coin says in. Utah Aggies-Bringham Young: The Aggies. Boston College-Villanova: Villa- tova, West Virginia-Ohio University: " emoaeliaa” A. & M: De- t. Colorado Aggies-Wyoming: The Aggies. Denver-Colorado College: Denver. Colorado U.-Colorado Mines: The ‘University. Friday's Games St. Mary’s-Washington State: The Gaels. Washington & Jefferson-Mercer: University Regulars Down Yearlings, 6-0 Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2—(?)}— A forward pass from Al Johnson to s Sullivan in the third quarter llivan over the line for the one touchdown that gave the Sioux freshmen in a stubbornly fought foot- ball game in Memorial stadium Wednesday afternoon. With Johnson and Sullivan leading &n advantage on the offense, making were down in yearling ‘The regulars territory twice in the third quarter after an opening period that saw lit- SURPRISE |—um-EGAD, | TO SPEED ON TH’) NEVER MEANT BEFORE YOU,STANDS A NEW PERSONALITY IN TURFDOM “YES, SIR! BETWEEN pita —git ns te 4 TH NAG, TLL fn Lu btpenly May Give Kipke Chance \S NOW THE OWNER f TAKE Ad2° 4 TH CUFF i OFA brag ea ho ILLIN| READY FOR ARMY =A ’ ITS TAKING TH’ lowa Must Face Indiana With- : once wiLue out Services of Oze Sim- hie ‘ mons, Star Negro Back ZN GET- AWAY, BANK ROLL AN’ YOU WERE WORRY THIS YEAR Injuries to Lund and Bengtson TO HAVE YOUR ) Money | Chicago, Nov. 2—(#)—While it did not amount to downright worry that Michigan may accomplish another miracle victory over Minnesota Sat- urday, there were a few apprehensive shivers among supporters of the mighty men of the North Friday. On their record, the Wolverines have little right in the same stadium with the Gophers, but injuries to Captain Pug Lund, all-America half- back, and Phil Bengtson, veteran tackle, coupled with memories of heroics by other Michigan elevens, have added nothing to Minnesota’s sense of security. Lund Chips Thumb Bone Lund suffered an injury to hig right hand, a chipped thumb bone, in practice, and an aggrava- tion of an old back injury. Coaches and trainers would not admit that DARTMOUTH DEFENDS UNBEATEN RECORD IN YALE Big Green Mentor Pointing for Princeton Battle to Be Played November 24 Hanover, N. Nov. 2—(NEA)— Lo! the poor Indian again is on the warpath! The warriors of the Big Green of Dartmouth, toys of the Big Three of the east for years, will march on the Yale Bowl Saturday, with the best prospects of any team | in the Yale-Dartmouth rivalry, dat- ing back to 1884 and including 17 games, of kicking the Bulldog around for the first time. any other on its schedule, you can bank on it that Coach Red Blaik, in The Big Green, if it gets by Yale, will stand out as the one remaining team in the east with power enough the toughes‘ in the world, and has bright prospects of an undefeated a single wing-back formation, un- |balanced line, and no shift. season. | On paper, the Tiger can’t be beaten! by any remaining team on the sched-| nothing against ule. Saturday they play Harvard, a| power plays off tackle and reverses. Dartmouth,| The system, however, is well suited for that type of deceptive attack be- ing practiced by Bob Zuppke. squad already taken by and then follow with Lehigh, Yale, and Dartmouth. Points for Princeton Blaik will be in a very nice spot it he succeeds in outgrowling the Bulldog. The games preceding the Princeton encounter will be compara- tive breathers—New Hampshire and Cornell—and the former Army assist- ant mentor will be able to use much of his second string attack in these two and point his No. 1 men for the Tiger fray. Blaik' and his coaching crew of Fats Ellinger, Caryl Holbrook, Joe Donchess, Andy Gustafson, etc., have done wonders with a green squad in their first year. When the coaches arrived at Han- Over their task was a hard one. They found they had lost 18 letter- men, and that a mere handful of 50 would-be gridiron greats were avail- able for replacement. ‘With characteristic Army effici- ency, however, Blaik got down to business and in short order found himself a quarterback to replace Good backfield aces to fill in for luarter then Johnson passed to Sul- livan for a 26-yard gain that put the ball on the yearling’s nine-yard A lateral to Witasek lost six yards but Huddleson gained it back again, then Johnson tossed another to Sul- Roald Morton, Wilbur Powers, George Stangle, Bob Bennett, and the other Graduates. He took two veteran wingmen, El Elbert and Dick Car- penter, and two tackles, Don Hager- man and Gord Bennett, and built a line around them. termen held first berths quarterback, and Capt. George Hill, halfback. But around these veterans Red has built a smooth-running out- fit with Bill Clark and Jim Aieta at halves, and Jack Handrahan at full. ‘The latter is a sophomore luminary. But while Dartmouth wants to win! Captain Hill has been out with in- the Yale game Saturday more than/ juries. | Mouth has his first year is going to hold some-| Phil Conti, Frank Narine, Joe Kier- thing in reserve for another game|nan. Norm Rand, Ed Chamberlain, this year—against Princeton, Nov. 24.| and a few others. let scouts in on the know in his games so far this season. te twist the Tiger's tail, Fritz Cris-|can gather from his style is that the ler's crew has been coasting along) Indians display a powerful running with ease over a schedule that isn’t | attack and plenty of good blocking. offense can do against Yale. defeated the Blue, 20-12, last week and Blaik knows just how it was done. of the old Army game this week-end —and then on to Princeton. —_—— | Fights Last Night { quent were it not for the many vol- canoes of the earth, Sammy Fishman, and a couple of|safety valves for the tremendous pressure beneath the earth's surface. OUT OUR WAY . By Williams GOOD TILT SATURDAY Hag Yet te Open Up Only two of Blaik’s returning let- string backfield last year—Harry Deckert, In addition to this quartet, Dart- ample reserve strength in Blaik has been very reluctant to All you The squad has been operating with From this setup Blaik ran almost Harvard except Blaik, from past Army connections, has some idea of what the army Army Yale will be getting a second dose (By the Associated Press) Memphis—Willard Brown, 143, Indi lis, drew with Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, 145, Memphis (10); Chink Johnson, 180, Des Moines, knocked out Louis Berbard, 230, Memphis (3); W. L. Loftin, Olive Branch, Miss. won from Jack Kaye, Joplin, (5) Earthquakes would be more fre- which act as ARE MADE—NOT BORN either would sit on the sidelines while Minnesota strives for its first home victory over the Wolverines since 1892. However, Bernie Bierman, the jGopher head man, drilled George Roscoe, Glenn Seidel and Julle Al- BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist Tennessee toppled Duke University from the unbeaten cless with this pass in their hard-fought game at Knoxville. The Volunteers prevailed, ocre club to @ strong one for the/left and cut down the field, afternoon at least. The ball went straight back to Phil Dickens. The halfback took two steps to the rear and to the right. Toby Palmer, wingback, went barely across the line of scrimmage, both Tennessee ends did likewise, appar- ently expecting the pass. The right end generally was suspected as the receiver. But as Dickens looked straight ahead faking a pass to Palmer, he rifled the pigskin just in behind the defensive left half, where Palmer was by that time. The play caught Jock. (The Scooter) Alexander of Duke flat-footed. Palmer took an 18-yard toss and ran 30 yards for the touchdown. Hockey Meeting Is ||George Lott Joins Called for Tonight 4 , Bismarck’s first city hockey will be organized this year Jamestown Keeps Unbeaten Record, Downing Vikings down of 13-0 Triumph Thursday Phonse on Lund’s duties. Roscoe was at left halfback and did part of the kicking. Seidel and Alphonse the punting.|?4-* , drifted Lund’s punting would be missed, as| Th@ Perfectly executed maneuver |out to the right and yelled for the resulted in the first of two touch-| ball. Lippe, Krause, and the left regular Hight halfback ‘Who was to: downs scored by the Orange and|suard, oe out of the line, fured in the Pittsburgh battle, was| White in the third period, tied the| Protected the passer. score, and transformed Maj. Robert back in action and demonstrated he is Reese Neyland’s team from a medi- title bout was telegraphed to Hoff- eo eee can’ With everything to gain and Valley City, N. D., Nov. 2—(P)— anoth game, Jamestown College kept its North resell iti etelt Penal erg rd mot peared da oe paid at Ann Arbor Thursda? night ready wate clean here lay, i defeating the Valley City ‘Teachers 8 mlgsty eftart to aocomplish the |, Tit Wa" oe James sn a fre iar Grid Rule Changes The Jimmies scored their first]? touchdown with less than three min- utes of play gone and then were held almost on even terms by the Vikings Davis Cup Doubles Combination Broken Up; Stoefen May Hatch, equipment caretaker. Minis Primed for Army until the final quarter when a steady|, =*cePt for a few uncertainties ss| A ed b Y st Friday. W. F. Meyer has been to starting lineups, the other Big rove 0 named to head ° Also Quit Am mare sown the fleld netted another| 7, sere cs ed for th PP! y ? the new organ Qui ateurs assignments, finished work " second meeti ——— ui, {Tle pass, ‘Agro to Delange tolthursday tor Army, which was due| New Code Has Had Desired Ef- pny med ening for all hockey |) New York, Nov. 2—(P)—The Unitea for 31 yards and a touchdown. Schauer|°*, Ch! cepa diaper cairo fect of Opening Up Game, 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Boy ||States will have to find » new Davis ered by injuries most of the season, at last had all hands available for Chicago. The Marocns, however, were not certain that Prescott Jor- oo: dan and Clarence Wright, injured} Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 2—(?)— Inemen, would be able to start. Changes in the intercollegiate foot- Towa faced the Indiana game with|>all playing code inaugurated this its Negro star, Oze Simmons, and|fall have had the desired effect of Bernie Page, veteran end, not yet re- pce up oe eee Fa the Cr covered from injuries. Wisconsm had Ietic one a rice | national rules committee. cup doubles combination. George Lott of Chicago, regarded as the world’s foremost exponent of leagues || tennis’ team game, has quit amateur ranks and joined Big Bill Tilden’s touring professionals, Lott signed a contrac: with Tilden and Big Bill’s partner, Bill O'Brien, for a four-months tour four days ago but announcement was withheld in the hope that Lester Stoefen, co- holder with Lott of the national doubles championship for the past two years, also would join the fold. Stoefen, however, has not made up his mind. Kenmare and Crosby Set for Title Game Placekicked for the xtra point, with Delange hammering the Viking line in the fourth quarter, Jamestown chalked up four first downs in a row and Delange smashed through for the touchdown. This time Schauer’s kick from placement was wide. Delange and Schauer were outstand- 8 mathe peeves for Jamestown, wi effective work of the two ends, Hall and Peterson, kept the/2Umerous ailments, but was confi- Michigan Man Says and players in former city be in attendance at the meeting tonight. A committee will be chosen to appear before the city park with @ petition for a warming house for the players, Jundt said. m YOU'RE un. i Viking offense pretty well bottled up.|dent of downing Northwestern for Gronlle was the only Viking ball car-|its first Big Ten victory. Ohio State rier able to get away for yardage.|figures to take Ohio Wesleyan in He made runs of 20 and 25 yards in|Sstride as ‘a warmup meeting with the first quarter for the Vikings only|Chicago next week. two first downs.. Jamestown chalked e up 13 first downs. Butters, substi- tute center, starred in the line for Valley City. Valley City Pos. Pierce le Larvik It Norwood ig McConn c Kinzer , me Meyer rt Pederson re Kempf ab Plaines lh Gronlie th Ayers fb Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Morning- side; umpire, Wilcox, Lisbon; head linesman, Joe Rognstad, St. Olaf. between the Son none AOR: ORSINY NOEL: A ett eu oman} TELLING ME ARRIVE AT MILL CITY the rules this year,” Yost said Fri-] Some 7000 guests attended the Minneapolis, Nov. 2—(7)—An at- duy, “were taking the five-yard pen-|Joint party for Frankie Prisch and mosphere of precaution enveloped the Jimmy Crowley which Fordham Uni- University of Minnesota football|#lty off the second incomplete for- y th hi ward pass, making the first pass|Versity recently threw Boy, that . Brow! Kenmare, N. D., Nov. 2.—(#)—Ar- team Friday as it stcod on the brink . into the end zone .count/Was “a party! . + of its fight with Michigan and fans movie rangements have been made to handle @ large attendance for the champ- wonderd what's to be done Saturday jonship game of the northwest con- with trouble still at the Gophers door. ference here Saturday between Cros- by and Kenmare high school foot- HOMECOMING FANS Jamestown Peterson. Hutchinson Kellogg| Roberts Bonlekenneres Eddie Collins wore in 1917, in his SUMMONS een regen: euiiue ies seated .|one or more touchdowns of ‘Agre |Dack against the Wolverines, mant-| 5747 Be UN raren A NOTA: COUN: last 51 games. . . Dartmouth tried |2:30 p. m. fested the “take no chance” attitude| IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH|10 passes in the game against Virgin-| Both teams, undefeated this season, in preparing to take his gridders to a eee DISTRICT. ia . . . and completed none i lhave the ff t Slee Aino nee PLAINTIFF |It is said that if Buzz Borries, the conference was organized. Com- va star back, could punt, he'd be a cinch | parative scores indicate they are even MELDA. MAD- ly matched with Kenmare boasting SRL the stronger offense and Crosby a tighter defense. Crosby's Maroons have been unscor- ed on while winning five and tying two games. Kenmare lists six con- secutive victories by total scores of 150 to 37. Outstanding players for Crosby are Gehrke, center, and fullback Arnold, @ triple-threat. Kenmare has three Coach Bernie Bierman, who may not start Captain Pug Lund at half- secret locality tonight. Guarding against anv disturbance to the Gophers, who Saturday seek their second Big Ten victory in two] COGisia: tries and further claims to national henors. Coach Bierman has decided | ON. to take the squad out of town to be sure of a quiet night's rest. Production adjustment contracts providing benefit payments on sugar beets of approximately $1.25 per ton will be offered North Dakota growers in @ program to be put into effect soon. i as head mentor at California next arily, the Gophers only UMENT COMPANY, A CO! + « «If 60, life will begin at take ® short ride to a downtown Min-|EQRATI BIC COM- 74 for the former Midway mentor neapolis hotel on the eve of import-|soNn INCORPO! ‘and present coach at little College ant combat, but this time they're| PORATION, C) . Elden Auker, De- getting out of the city entirely. It's SR only a suburban destination but far R standout performers in Gardner, enough distant to assure a solia|ATION, G. F. DULLA! ie 4 the| guard, Art Nelson, end, and Carl sleep. ee 4 Christianson, fullback. Extra Caution Taken CO! Din of homecoming celebrations, PANY, which reach their height of noise- |4° > making Friday night, has something |CLAY & COMPANY, A CORPOR- to do with this Gopher trip. Ob-|ATION, AND CLAUDE ROBIN- servers, however, feel also that Coach |80N DEFENDANTS Bierman, harrassed by the injuries)rum sTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA to Captain Lund and Phil Bengtson,| TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- regylar tackle, will see that plenty of caution will be the rule now. An experience of the Gophers on the night before the Pittsburgh game is a probable influence on Coacn Bierman’s move tonight. At Pitts- burgh, the Gophers credited their triumph over the Panthers in part to|o¢ Bismarck, County of Burleigh, an what Bierman characterized as the ed of seceh Bokets, pA thirty ? after service alae a a ‘That time the Govhers also slept failure to ap ear er ans or as above quarter finish against ‘Pitt indicated | Ewin, ZW, anzalt, for, the Pole 4 no doubt helped s great deal. Dat in_the complaint. aed rd | boat depart ort ‘The upset er Nama ledey 1S Y AYLAND &. FOSTER found fans looking to Julius Alfonse NI LAINTIFF as the hero ball-cnrrier Saturday. “GRICE AND PORT OFFICE all the time even when he sat on the ro (nea cK NORTH DAKOTA. bench as Art Clarkson played right| You and each of you will please jhall, took greater proportions when|take notice that the Gommons pag Max Baer Will Fight ¥ Miller at Des Moines | iuaine’ it b t for the seontract and t, title, inte Hollywood, Nov. 2.—(P)}—Max Baer’s first fight since winning the world’s heavyweight championship | will: be @ 10-round no-decision affair |. at Des Moines, Ia, Arcil Hoffman, Burleigh Count; : Pall: ‘And po. personal © ia of the chamy‘on, sald Priv) incr any of sald, defendants exc 3G Maddox’ and Joneyh Coghian. [Baer to mect Johnny Miller ina DOM-| 19) 15.26 11/2: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, of which said complaint ish annexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your’ An- swer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City ace upon the following des- premises, situated in Burleigh North Dakota, : West NASH-FINCH COMPANY Distributors 211 Main Ave, Bismarck, N, Dak PXn offer reported ta. be ‘$25,000, for| , Hytund & Fst been TRS , oe s for Plal 3.00, A80.U. 8 PAT. OFF. Ga a AL NN RE A RP SE SRN RESRERIIT ball teams. The kick-off will be at - % a aie a ane ey