The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 8

mama , the coast conference, ; & 9-6 defeat. ; Weak, walloped the Presidents of | Pa. Grand THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934 _ Traditional Rivalries BAST'S CLASSIC GRD JOHN HEYDLER RESIGNS AS | A TILTS AND BIG TEN | OUR BOARDING HousE BATTLES ARE ‘TOPS’ Princeton Tackles Harvard, | Dartmouth Meets Yale in Important Encounters ARMY, ILLINOIS MATCHED; Four Western Conference Games Scheduled; Pittsburgh Opposes Notre Dame | New York, Nov. 3—W)—Two of} the oldest of the east’s classic foot- ball rivalrics, Princeton against Har- vard and Martmouth against Yale, Serve as garnishings for football's overflowing dish of big games Sat- urday. Other contests, including the Army- Tilinois struggle between two of the nation’s leading undefeated teams YES, MDEAR MAY THINK IT and struggles for sectional titles in the various midwestern and southern groups and on the Pacific Coast, form the main course. The Harvard-Princeton game, marking the resumption of their old series after an eight-year lapse, also brings one of the few unbeaten and untied teams of major calibre into action. But the weakness Harvard has shown this season make it look Hike an unequal contest—so much so that only about 40,000 fans are ex- Pected to turn out. Dartmouth Faces Yale Dartmouth also has a_ perfect record as it moves into the Yale bowl in an attempt to conquer a Yale team that has shown flashes of strength and the “jinx” that has kept the Indians from beating the Elis in 17 previous attempts. Army and Illinois, on the records, appear closely matched with Texas Jack Buckler, cadet ace, opposing Jack Beynon and Les Lindberg of the Tilini. Helping to keep the center of in- terest in the midwest are the Mich- igan-Minnesota struggle for “the little brown jug” and the Chicago- Purdue, Indiana-Iowa and North- ‘western-Wisconsin western conference clashes. Minnesota, Chicago and Illi- nois are ranked together at the top of the Big Ten. While Nebraska, Big Six leader, re- mains idle Towa State meets Kansas; Oklahoma faces Missouri and Kansas State takes on an outside rival, Wash- burn. Three outstanding games carry on the Southwestern title race as Texas Southern meets Southern Methodist, Arkansas plays Texas A. é& M., and Texas Christian encount- ers Baylor. Tulane Plays Mississipp! Alabama meets a sub-per Kentucky team and Tulane plays Mississippi. In the east the battle of once- beaten titans, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, holds a high spot along with undefeated Navy's clash with a tough Washington and Lee outfit. On the other coast Washington and Stanford, conference leaders, are favored to beat Oregon State and U. C. L. A., respectively, but Cali- fornia probably will have trouble against Santa Clara. Washington State, unbeaten within Played St. Mary's Friday and went down to A more surprising upset came in the south where Mercer, reputedly ‘Washington and Jefferson 30-7 in an intersectional fray. m YOURE im TELLING ME Five members of Stanford's gridiron squad answer to the name Bob — Grayson, Hamilton, Maentz, Reynolds end Black. .. . Frankie Frisch plans to break in a successor at second base in St. Louis next year. . . . During that Columbia-Navy game this year there wasn’t a single touchback reg- istered . . . which is something un- usual, pal... . Gil Dobie isn’t spread- ing the gloom so thick at Cornell, de- spite his team’s sorrowful showing. . - . Gloomy Gil’s contract runs until 1938. . . . Enzo Fiermonte, the hand- ago, is going to be a tech- tor in the movies soon, 50 + + Mule Shirley, Shatta- nooga manager last season, may be handling the International League destinies of the Albany ball club in tn | Fights Last Night ——— (By the Associated Press) New York—Frankie Glick, 133, San Francisco, outpointed Harry Dublinsky 140, Chicago (10); Tony Falco, 143%, Philadelphia, outpointed Young Peter Jackson, 139%, California, (10). Chicago—Davey Day, 134%, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Sag- ilio, 188% Chicago (10); Frankie Battaglia, 158%, Winnipeg, Man., and Haydon (Young) Stuhley, 158%, Kewanee, Ill., drew (10); Terry O'Hanion, 121%, Wauke- gan, Ill, outpointei Sammy Musco, 120s, Omaha (6); Ever- ett (Young) Rightmire, 128%, Bicux City, Is., cutpointed Jackie Sharkey, 130, Minneapolis (6); Frank Ketter, 202, Chicago, out- Pointed Walter. Karpinski, 205, Grand Rapids, Mich. (4); Jack Gibbons, 161%, St. Paul, out- o> | °° Pointed Matt Dour, 161%, Chi- cago (4). Philadciphia—Henry Firpo, 168%, Louisville, Ky., knocked out Minersville, Wally Sears, 171, over Dennis Ryan, 165, Winnipeg. Joe ,T HAVE BOUGHT A RACE HORSE,FOR A TRIFLING SUM /--EGAD,You INVESTMENT, BUT MOST OF THE GREAT MONEY HORSES STARTED THEIR FAME FROM A MODEST PURCHASE PRICE / — WITH.IT GOES THE SHREWD KNOWLEDGE OF HORSE QUALITY ~AND THAT, 1 HAVE ~COMING ers A FAMILY 2 A BLUNDERING ES —~THERE WERE SOME WHO ALWAYS HAD A POSSE AFTER THEM! AND THERE WAS YouR UNCLE AMBROSE -HE dd Spice to Saturday’s Football Menu Beers OWNERS CONSDER | DUAL ADRS TO FL, POSITION Ill Health Given as Reason for Resignation of Senior League’s Executive RICKEY, FRICK CONSIDERED Doubtful If Cardinal Chief Would Leave World’s Cham- pions; Meet. Thursday New York, Nov. 3.—(®)—It Peared likely Saturday that the National League's executive prob- lems, suddenly created by the resig- nation of @5-year old John Arnold Heydler as president because of ill ap- MOORHEAD PEDS DEFEAT BISON, 13.12, IN STARTLING Dragons Convert Fumble Into First Touchdown; Frosh Fullback Outstanding | Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 3.—(?)—In one of the most surprising reversals in local football history, Moorhead State Teachers college's made the conversion of a point after | touchdown count in its favor for aj 13-12 conquest of the favored North Dakota Agricultural college Bison on the Dragon gridiron Friday after- noon. The fine defensive work of Vincent Yatchak, freshman fuilback recently declared ineligible for competition in| the Northern Teachers College Con- Daniels Kayoes | Canadian Boxer, Knauf and Petrolle Together in| Ring Where They Fought A Decade Ago Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3—(@)— Babe Daniels, 135, of Duluth, won by| @ technical knockout in the fifth) round over Frankic Martin of Moose Jaw, Sask., 139, in the scheduled six- round main event of a boxing show here Friday night. Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Ex- press, refereed part of the card and received a great ovation from the largest crowd of the year. The semi-windup also ended in a technical knockout, Stanley Dorgan, 174, Duluth, getting the verdict Domstad, 148, Grafton, N. D., shaded Bruno Lahti, 145, Duluth; Clayton Ness, 136, Grand Forks, and Jimmy Muir, 137, Regina, Sask., fought six rounds to a draw. Daniels had too many guns for Martin and wore the Canadian down. with ® methodical attack. Martin was down for a nine-count twice in the fifth and Referee Johnny Knauf stopped the bout. Referees Knauf and Petrolle were together again in the same ring where they fought a sensational... 10-round battle almost a decade ago. Petrolle won the decision in a fight that fans Dragons | GRID UPSET ference game was the margin between defeat and victory. The Bison had the fine individual offensive work of bombing Bob Erick- son, sophomore fullback, to look back to. These two were the outstanding Personalities in an interesting game which saw the Dragons make the most of the opportunities with a well drilled, versatile and deceptive of- lense. The Bison scored first, late in the second period, Fritz Hanson, Bison towheaded speedster, who was effec- tively throttled throughout the after- noon, tossing a pass to Leo Geteis in the end zone for a touchdown. Recover Bison Fumble The Dragons scored in the third pe- riod, putting over a touchdown two Plays after Dave Du Vall had fallen on a Bison fumble, their second re- covered by him in two thrusts by the herd, on the five-yard line. Joe Ed- |lund carried it over center two plays later. Yatchak fooled the Bison by punching off tackle for the extra point. Herb Peschel, Bison tackle, blocked @ punt on the Bison 18-yard line, swooping it up and running 16 yards to score in the fourth period. The Dragons, recovering a lateral fumble, tossed by Greg Sloan who had intercepted a Dragon forward, gave the Dragons a first down on the Bi- son 32. Then Milton Holister, on a double lateral and @ forward, sim- ilar to a play which had gained 30 yards for the Dragons eariler in the game, tossed to Wayne Stephens who was thrown out of bounds on the Bi- s0n 6. On the next play, Hollister, on a half spinner, stepped through his own left guard to score. Yatchak's attempted place kick was blocked. Summary: N.C.A.C. Pos. MS.T.C. ‘W. Marquardt le W. Stephens Sturgeon It Schranz House Ig Bjerkness Maynard c W. Erickson Bettschen ™ Mikulich Peschel rt Serbin Olson re Marconeri Reiners ab Scheela Gerteis th Hollister Hanson th Burke R. Rickson fb Yatchak Touchdowns—Edlund, Hollister. Point after touchdown, Yatchak (rushing). Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Morning- side; umpire, C. H. Buck; umpire, H. Kimball, South Dakota; head here still are talking about. | OUT OUR WAY | oe linesman, J. A .Garrity, Wisconsin, YOUR RECORDS | HE DON'T SHOW THAT HE DIDN'T WORK ON “TH! DAY TH! ‘Minot Teachers | Defeat Manitoba jHigh-Powered Backfield Scin- tillates in Crushing 26-0 Triumph Friday Minot, N. D., Nov. 3—(P)—Led by a fast, powerful backfield, Minot’ Teachers college football team scored @ 26-0 victory over the University of Manitoba here Friday night. The first touchdown came after Howard Dunnell, quarterback, broke away for a 51-yard dash to place the ball on the Manitobans’ 12-yard line with Anderson going over on a line abraa The attempted placekick was wide, On the next kickoff Melly Johnson, | halfback who has won laurels on the cinder paths as a sprinter, made a sensational 85-yard return for a touch- down, and Seviand converted from, Placement. Johnsen accounted for the next. marker by piercing the heavy Canad- jan line and then cutting toward the’ right behind good blocking to carry: the ball over from his own 45. The attempted conversion failed. The lone touchdown in the second half came after Ted Anderson, hard- hitting fullback, and Dean Stevens collaborated to take the ball to Mani- toba’s five. Anderson shoved over the’ tuuchdown and kicked the extra point. Coming back with a display of speed later in the third period, the Mani- tobans, led by Kobinsky at left half, made a scoring threat which was turned back on the 2%-yard stripe with passes accounting for several Jong gains. In the last part of the fray the in- vaders kept the ball in Minot territory much of the time, but the Beaver! defensive stiffened to ward off the Because the natives refuse to be taken to European hospitals, there are still large numbers of lepers and lun- C.|atics in British Malaysia. They fear they will never come out of the hos- pitals alive. By Williams TRwiLuins| etre Pointment of a dual leadership. Heydler i.as held the combined Offices of president anc secretary- treasurer since he was elected to s ceed John K. Tener as chief execu- tive of the senior major baseball organization in 1918, Ends Duties December 11 He formally relinquishes his re- Sponsibilities on De¢. 11, at the an- nual meeting in New York, but the club owners at a special meeting here next Thursday probably will decide to divide the two jobs again, mean- while asking Heydler to retain his {connection with the league in an ad- visory capacity, perhaps as “presi- dent emeritus.” 5 There may be strong pressure among the magnates to elevate a Practical, experienced baseball execu-| tive to the presidency, such a prac- tical, experienced baseball executive as Branch Rickey, the energetic business manager and vice-president ot the St. Louis Cardinals. It is doubtful whether Rickey would. con- sent to leave his present far-flung activities with the world champions. Frick Is Considered The prospective combination, un- derstood already to be under consid- eration, is to elevate Ford C. Frick, the League's public relations man, to the active presidency and elect Har- vey Traband, for years Heydler’s Tight hand assistant, to the post of secretary-treasurer. Frick was engaged last winter as manager of the National League's service bureau. He is 2 former New York sports writer and is well- known as a radio commentator. Tra- band has been closely identified with league affairs for the past 10 years and it is definitely known that he is slated for recognition, on Heydler’s recommendation. Wahpeton Eleven Downs Fargo, 7-0 health, will be solved by the ap- all-America back, RUSSELL Di R MICHIGAN EDWIN WIDSETH ines MINNESOTA: Zeck/e, When the University of Minnesota’s highly touted football team takes on its ancient rivals, the Uni- versity of Michigan’s Wolverines, before an expected crowd of upwards of 60,000 at the Gophers’ home- coming at Minneapolis, the possession of the “little brown jug,” fong the symbol of football supremacy between the two institutions, will be at stake. Prominent in the Minnesota lineup will be Capt. Pug Lund, id Edwin Widseth, tackle. Two of the men the Wolverines are hopeful will stop the | Gopher thrusts are Russel! Oliver, fullback, and Gerald Ford, center. (Associated Press Photos) Minnesota Visions First Win Over Wolverines at Mill City Since 1892 DEMON RESERVES PLAY CARSON HIGH SCHOOL AT HUGHES FIELD Regulars Journey to Minot for Hi-Liners Conquer Battle With ‘Red’ Jarrett’s Magicians Jamestown Eleven Demon reserves will be seen in their|Valley City a Bedlam as Stu- last football game this season when they line up against the Carson high school eleven at 2 p. m., Saturday, at Hughes Field. With a triumph already registered over the Carson team, the reserves en- dents Celebrate 13-7 Vic- tory Over Bluejays Valley City, N. D., Nov. 3—(7)— tered the fray Saturday determined toj Valley City’s high school football team wind up their season with another|rammed out a 13-7 conquest of Meanwhile, the Demon squad, 18 Jamestown’s Bluejays here Friday af- ternoon before a mad throng. Lund and Bengtson Slated to Watch Start of Contest From Sidelines Minneapolis, Nov. 3. — (#) — Its chances rated high to succeed where every other Gopher eleven in four decades has failed, Minnesota today sought a victory at home over Mich- igan before 59,000 homecoming fans, Not since 1692 has a Minnesota team defeated the Wolverines at Min- neapolis, but the tremendous power of Bernie Bierman’s aggregation, demonstrated in victories over some of the nation’s high-ranking elevens, presaged an end to Michigan's long string of victories here, and a return of the “Little Brown Jug.” Two main cogs in the Gopher ma- chine, which ran rough-shod over Towa last week in its first Big Ten Game, were slated to watch the start strong, journeyed to Minot forabattle; Ending the famine of both college|of the contest from the sidelines. with Coach Glen “Red” Jarrett’s Ma-|and high school elevens in which|Captain Pug Lund, versatile ball car- gicians, Jamestown had been victorious for s0 rier, kicker and passer, had a chipped By virtue of Bismarck’s win over |long, the Hi-Liners crashed through|bone in his right hand and Phil Dickinson last week, the Demons were Fredericks Leads Wops’ Attack Scoring Touchdown First Quarter Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 3.—(%)—A attack. Minot registered 14 first/strong Wahpeton high school football downs while Manitoba's total was 13.|team handed Fargo hi school's! Summary: Midgets their second age ore “ back of the season lay, 5 me- ™ pitinet |The defeat put the Midgets out of the 8 . ford! running for the unofficial state high| Seapine It Fawbuch| school football championship. pearl 1s Brown! ‘The lone tally of the game came in Kell a Fs the first quarter. after the Wops earlier is : pAuftorth |nad put the ball on the Midgets’ two- meal Feeney |yard line. After Ernie Wheeler had| Moo! x nei | kicked trom behind his own goal, the pad A Dunnelllwops started a drive down the field Eineky johnsenltrom the §0-yard stripe with Gil reckon 7” Seviand| wredericks leading the attack. menney m Anderson |"”‘After two line plays, featuring John Hermes: and Orland Butcher, had netted six yards, Fredericks took com- rated on even terms with the Minot eleven. Players making the trip were Sors- ‘ldahl, G. Shafer, R. Schafer, Elofson, Wenaas, Schultz, Davis, Hedstrom, /Liner Beall, Brandenburg, Woodland, Whit- tey, Perry, Wilson, Harris, Neff, Lips and Register. Cobbers Hand S. D. School First Defeat Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 3—(#)—Con- of Moorhead, college ence, its first defeat in 11 games Fri- Say. nisht, pounding ont.8.98 J9:4 The Cobbers scored 20 points in the first half, but in the second half were held on even terms by the South Da- kotans, which matched the Concordia one-touchdown drive in the final two mand 02 the sialon. Oe age outgained the visitors on| second touchdown on an end run from | well, Ohio State. running plays, but several costly fum-|the 6-yard line after a steady march bles and inability to cope with the/had moved the Ball into scoring ter- Cobbers’ brilliant overhead game|ritory. down he raced to Fargo’s 15-yard marker for a first down and put the ‘Wops in scoring position of which they| took advantage. On the first play of the series Morris Worner failed to gain. Then Butcher brought it to the Midgets’ eight-yard stripe, going around left end. On third dows ericks stepped into the play again, making it a first down with the ball on the, %-yard line. Fredericks Scores Since Fredericks was so successful in his runs, he was given the try again.and he hit the center of the line for the lone touchdown of the game. He also accounted for the extra point, through the line. Fredericks easily was the oustand- ing backfield man fo> the Wops. The entire forward wall played heads-up ball but Leon Oliver was the outstand- ing player in that department. Ed Morgan, Spencer Shamp and Floyd Nein did the best work in Far- go's line, which did not perform up to the standard it set earlier in the sea- son. The play of the backfield was' about even. for a pair of touchdowns, enough to give them their first victory over the Bluejays in four seasons. Downtown Valley City was a bed- Jam as students celebrated the Hi- Bengtson, veteran tackle, was trou- bled with a back injury. To meet the emergency, George Roscoe, reserve of much ability, was to start at Lund’s left-half post with victory, @ parade featuring|Dick Smith, regular last year, taking Coach Joe Rognstad, who in his first|left tackle and Ed Widseth, sopho- year as coach here brought the Hi-|more star, moving over to the right Liners one of their most longed-for | side of the line. victories. He was an unwilling par- ticipant in the procession. Fist fights between students of the} Michigan Pos. two schools broke out in the fourth | Patanelli period, with honors pronounced even, | Viergever but both sides claiming victory. Stowell, Valley City guard, recover- | Ford ed a fumble for the first touchdown, | Borgmann following a kick out of bounds on/j Austin Jamestown’s 10-foot line by Allens-| Ward worth. The Hi-Liners were penalized | Renner five yards for offside on the first play, | Aug Deery, Jamestown ball-carrier, Regecss eed Sn Re eee ig arc Referee, James Masker, Northwest- City tacklers, the ball rolling The game will start at 2 p. m. Probable lineups: Minnesota le ‘Tenner It Smith Hildebrand i Oech e Rennebohm rg Bevan rt Widseth re Larson qb Seidel Ih Roscoe rh Alfonse fb Beise the goal line. Persons crashed through |¢€rn; umpire, John Schommer, Chi- the line for the extra point. Morris Augspurger registered for James- ‘The South Dakota team’s chance to| braced and held Jamestown on the score came after John Doyle, back-|yard line, but Augspurger finally field ace, had scampered 53 yards from! cracked througa, with Germain add- scrimmage to put the ball near thel/ing the extra point from placement. Cobber goal line. A Concordia Pos, Augustana! Valley City Pos. Jamestown Chuppich le Applewick | Millman ie Dyke ... It . Overby | Schatz, It Fossun Ww Pettinger | Stowell Ig Maxine Midgarden ~ Nelson | Moore 3 Wolt P. Svyrud re Iverson | Shirley bi Secmals A. Schnelder —rt Ronning| Willey pid am Buren re Nielion | emvert @ Schneider acd 2 Sheley | Carlson ih Dery Dent a Doyle |Aulensworth = rh Barsten Milles th Ba} Persons fo Augspurger Valley City subs: Gray for Sletten. Jamestown subs: for Amund- 7:13 9 6-26 Summary: 0 0 6 O6 peton Pos. Concordia scoring: Touchdowns— menee le ‘Olson|Dahl, Frits Chuppich, Held. Points LaFournaise I Bhamp|sfter touchdown: Butorac, 2. Place- Oliver ig Uthus] kicks A\ \d. Kimber , CJ Bennett} Augustana scoring: ‘Touchdown— Wilson 9 Morgan] 8h Hedner rt. Cortwright) Concordia .subs: McDonald, Rife re Weible|myrom, &. Schneider, Huseby, M. Butcher a Eddy|syvrud, Botten, Engen, Holzer. Hermes Ih Sexton| “Augustana subs: Exeland ~ for Fredericks m Peterson 'sheley, Masten for Ekeland, Doering ©. ‘Worner ® Wheeler/for Applewick, Bowen for Pettinger, By periods: Kittler for Tysland, Qualset for Iver- ; 7 0 0 G~-7|s80n, Matoxin for Bowen, Kilnee for Predericks (line plunge). Referee, Earl Bute, N.D.A.C.; um- pire, Don Gates, Grinnell college; head linesman, Glenn Hanns,. Valley City Teachers. Millions of dollars’ worth of gold are ‘ the mails every day, from a single gold| (Aberdeen, 8. D.) 13; (By the Hamline 21, Macalester 19. North Dakota State 12, Moorhead Teachers 13. St. Mary's 32, Augsbu'g 6. Hibbing Junior 7, Gustavus Adol- River Falls Teachers 6, La Crosse Teachers 18 Manitoba University 0, Minot Teachers 26. At Wayne, Neb.; Northern Normal Wayne Teach- ,|phus 1¢ cago; field judge, Frank Birch, Earl- Carlson carried over the|ham; head linesman, Dr. E. P. Max- Dickinson Battles Beach for Honors Northern Missouri Slope Cham- pionship at Stake in En- counter Saturday Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—Top- Homuth|notchers in the Northern Missouri Amundson! Conference football standings, Dick- inson and Beach high schools clash here Saturday. Dickinson and Beach both have three wins and no losses chalked up for them in conference games. Belfield, with one victory and three defeats, follows in the conference standings, while Sentinel Butte is in the cellar with four defeats. Belfield and Sentinel Butte have completed their conference schedule. Hockey Team Lays Plans for Season Thirty aspirants to Bismarck’s first city hockey sextet and many inter- ested fans met with Mike Jundt, manager, at the city auditorium Fri- day night and laid plans for the com- ing season. Another meeting will be held sons time next week at which time a cap- tain and officers of the organization will be elected. The date and meeting place will be announced by Jundt early next week, of @ fast aggregation ithened. when Joe Myers, a member of the Fargo sextet last year, reported that he would be in Bismarck this winter and was anxious to join the local club. ‘The newly-formed club is being or- ganized under the sponsorship of the [mote Sater te coencens < RESIDENT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE - BATTLE EACH OTHER FOR ‘LITTLE BROWN JUG’ A