The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 8

Rs. Intersectional Slate NOTRE DAME, YALE, PITTSBURGH, ARMY, RICE ARE FAVORED Minnescta, Illinois and Purdue Should Continue Unbeat- en in Big Ten PRINCETON HAS ‘BREATHER’ Temple Rated Over Carnegie | Tech; Ohio State Given Edge Over Chicago New York, Noy. 9.—(#)—There are few soft spots in this week's football program, with a heavy intersectional slate to complicate the weekly task gridiron selectors have set for them- selves, From this corner, prospects seem to be about as follows: GColgate-Tulane: This flier on Col- gate is based on the Red Raiders’ tricky attack. Notre Dame-Navy: This ballot goes to Notre Dame. Nebraska-Pitt: A vote for the Pan- ther. Harvard-Army: Jack Buckler and company. Stanford-Washington: A nod in Stanford's dit Rice-Arkan: fect record will be ruined here and the guess here js that it will be Syra- cuse's. Minnesota-Inaiana: Tt would be a football miracle if Minnesota dropped this one. Yale-Georgia: An excecdingly timid ballot for the Elis. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 Holds Football Fans Interest Saturday DEMONS SET TO AVENGE EARL WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 How Alabama Beat Tennessee, Scored on Kentucky George Washington - Louisiana State: Louisiana. + Purdue-Iowa: The Boilermakers, in full stride now, look too good. Temple-Carnegie: Pop Warner's Owls. Ohio State-Chicago: Ohio State, af- ter a brisk battle. Looks Like lini Illinois-Northwestern: Faced with a chance for at least a tie for the Big Ten title, the lini should not falter here. Washington State-Idaho: Washing- ton State. Alabama-Clemson: Alabama. Auburn-Georgia Tech: Auburn, Fordham-West Virginia: Fordham. Columbia-Brown: Brown's hapless ruins appear due for another beat- ing. California-Southern California: If there's any edge, perhaps it belongs to California. Oregon-Oregon State: Oregon. Tennessee-Mississippi State: Ten- eC. nderbilt - Sewanee: Vanderbilt. Tlorida-Mississippi: Florida. sas A. and M.-Southern Metho- Likewise Michig: the tcusty coin, Michiga Kansas State-Missouri: for Missouri. Oklahoma-Iowa State: Utah-Colorade Universi Washington & Lee-Virg: Ls Generals. ‘Breather’ For the Tigers Princeton-Lehigh: The Tigers in a “breather.” Dartmouth-New Hampshire: Dartmouth. Duke-Wake Forest: choice here. Davidson-North Carolina: And so 4s North Carolina. More woe Towa State. Utah. W. and Ditto, Duke's the Penn-Penn State: Penn, after a etruggle. Duquesne-Oklahoma A. and M.: Duquesne. Maryland-Virginia Military: Mary- and. Ruteers-Lafuyette: Rutgers. Manhattan-Holy Cross: Holy Cross. New President Is Youngest Leader Ever to Pilot the Senior Circuit New York, Nov. 9.—(#)—The reju- venation of the National League which began a few years ago when the senior circuit discovered the cus- tomers were turning toward the younger and livelier American League, rests in the hands of Ford C, Frick, the youngest president the league has had. Frick, who won't be 40 until Decem- | ber, was chosen unanimously Thurs- day to succeed John A. Heydler, who resigned a week ago because of ill health. At the same time Heydler was named “chairman of the board” for life and Harvey Traband, former secretary to the president, was elect- ed_as secretary-treasurer. The new officers were named for one-year terms. ‘There was no announcement as to salary but it was believed that Frick is to receive about $20,000 a year. N. D. Prep Schools To Insure Players Members of League Favor In- surance Proposal During Basketball Season Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9—(#)—North Dakota high schools which are mem- bers of the North Dakota state high school league will insure their bas- ketball players against injuries this season, ‘That was decided late Thursday at & meeting of the league in conjunc- tion with the North Dakota Educa- tion association now in progress here. F. H. Gilliland of Devils Lake, who was designated at an earlier meeting to delve into this problem, made his report Thursday and the board acted favorably on such @ proposal. If the insurance is found advisable during Tulsa-Centenary: A vote for Cen- tenary. Villanova-South Carolina: nova. Utah Aggies-Colorado Aggies: Utah Aggies. Loyola of New Orlcans-Texas Chris- tian: Christian. Washington & Jefferson-Bucknell: Bucknell. North Carolina .State-Virginia Poly: North Carolina State. Villa- Denver-Drake: A ballot for Denver. p Colorado Teachers-Colorado Mines: ‘The Teachers. Colorado Coliege-Brigham Young: Brigham Young. Montana-Montana State: Montana the choice. m YOURE 1 TELLING ME If you think Minnesota is powerful this year, cogitate on the fact that the Gophers will lose only three men from their starting lineup this fall ... Frank Larson, Bob Tenner, and Pug Lund... . But then, those three are something to lose. . . . Rice Insti- tute is said to have the heaviest grid squad in the south... . with the lightest man 170 and the heaviest 220. +. « The student manager of George Washington University’s football team is a native of India... and wears a turban on the job... . Jack Johnson, 56, and weighing 226. is doing his fighting for the Democrats in De- troit now. ... While you're considering Stan Kostka, Pug Lund, and Frank Tarson,, Minnesota: grid greats, for All-America honors this year, don’t forget -that big guard. Bill Bevan. ... He’s a corker. .. . Tulane, Louisi- ana State, and Alabama are being considered for the south’s represent- atives.in the Sugar Bowl football game in New Orleans, New Year's Day. . .. No wonder that Chicago backfield 4s so fast!.. . . Seven of the Maroon candidates sre members of the track team. | Fights Last Night’ °o the Associated Press) ( Philadel; “Wally , 168, knocked ne Jackie Aldart, 165, '. basketball season it may extend to the football and track seasons fol- lowing. BUSH HEADS GOLFERS New York, Nov. 9.—(#)—Prescott 8. Bush of New York is to be the next President of the United States Golf association. Bush was nominated Thursday to succeed Herbert Jacques of Boston, president for the past two fears, The Olympic games were first held at Ellis, Greece, in 1453 B. C. ———— | OUT OUR WAY LEARN HOW TO THEIR OWN Too! THAT'S AN INSU TO WOMEN — “THINKING THEY CAN'T DO ANYTHING— National Hockey League Is Hopeful As Season Opens Before 12,622 Fans; Maple Leafs Beat Boston New York, Nov. 9.—()—The' elim- ination of the weakest spot in its financial setup seems to have been achieved by the National Hockey League with the opening of the 1934- 35 season. The debut of the St. Louis Eagles, transferred from Ottawa because of failing attendance, drew a crowd of 12,622 fans Thursday. night and the only apparent fly in ointment was |that the home club suffered the usual fate of newcomers, a defeat. At the same time Toronto, one of the big- money towns, trad: an 11,000 turnout for the Maple Leafs’ opening victory over Boston, giving another indica- |tion of @ financially fruitful season. |. The newly-formed Eagles, although jbeaten 3-1 by the world champion | Chicago Blackhawks, put up a strong | battle that had the customers on edge right up to the final gong. Five min- utes before the finish Tommy Cook, Chicago center, plunged between the | Eagle defense men to net the winning |goal and & minute later he passed to | Lou Trudel for an extra counter. || ‘The threat of a legal war was lifted | from the Eagles before the start when Frank Wainwright, owner of the St. Louis Fliers of the American associa- tion, the team which introduced hockey to the crowd, reconsidered his plan to sue for $200,000 for in- fringement of territorial rights. Wain- wright’s decision came after a confer- ence with William F. Grant, associa- tion nt. : Toronto's Leafs, by far the best club in the league last season until they bogged down in the championship playoffs, started off the new cam- Paign at the same fast pace by trounc- ing the rebuilt Boston team 5-3. MONTREAL MAROON WINS Minneapolis, Nov, 9.—(?)}—The Mon- treal Maroons of the National Hockey League proved too speedy for its league’ rival, the New York Rangers, in an exhibition game here Thursday night, and swept through to a decisive 4 to 0 decision. ‘The process of printing from mov- able type was invented by Johannes Gutenberg. S-S-ST - KEEP OUT OF THAT! LET THEM FIX LS — ur LET 'EM ALONE! ALABAMA RESORT “To END AROUND PLAY, WIH HUTSON CARRYING, FOR SCORING PURPOSES... FORD FRICK NAMED TO HEAD NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE St. Louis Eagles Make Debut; —- End Around Play Opens Ala- bama Onslaught Against Kentucky By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Artist) In repelling Kentucky, 34-14, at Lexington, Alabama scored its first touchdown from the eight-yard line in the opening period witht the end |around play didgramed above. The same maneuver, with Hutson, the left end, again carrying, resulted |in a touchdown from the nine-yard line that toppled Tennessee, 13-6, Alabama's backs shifted to the tight. In the Kentucky game, the ball went to Dixie Howell, who half spun, and slipped it to Joe Demyanovich, as Hutson started on his end around. ; Demyanovich faked to the right \side of the Kentucky line, drawing over the Wildcats’ defensive backs, and gave the ball to Hutson. Angelich, halfback, took out Ru- pert, Blue and White captain and left end. Bob Morrow, right guard, pull- ed out of the line, and’cut around to block out Bert Johnson, the defen- sive left halfback. Riley Smith, quar. terback, took out another defensive back. Hutson cut inside of Rupert. American All-Stars Defeat Japanese, 5-2 Hakodate, Japan, Nov. 9.—(?)--A four-run first-inning rally climaxed by Earl Averill's homer gave Ameri- ca’s Oriental baseball invaders a 5-2 xeey, over the Nippon all-stars here A crowd of 8,000 turned out to watch the American Big League stars. Babe Ruth, as much of a hero in Japan Thursday as he ever was in America, singled once, walked once and filed out twice. Score: Americans Nippon All Stars 000 100 100-271 Gomez, Foxx and Hayes; Aoshiba and Kuji, Inokawa. Hockey Meeting Is Called for Tonight The third meeting of the Bis- marck hockey team will be held at 7:30 p. m., tonight, at the Boy Scout headquarters of the city au- ditorium. Mike Jundt, manager. ‘urged that every interested fan and player be present for the meeting tonight. Officers and team captains will be elected and complete plans made for the coming season. Virtual approval was given by the city park board to the. plans for a warming house for the hockey players at a meet- ing recently. By Williams | TRADITIONAL RIVALS CLASH AT 2330 P.M. ON ARMISTICE DAY Second Battle With Mandan Eleven Will Wind Up Lo- cal Gridiron Season | SENIORS PLAY LAST GAME Fargo-Grand Forks Tilt Heads State Program; Hettinger Plays Baker, Mont. The stage has been set for the sec- ond game of the annual Bismarck and Mandan inter-city football series which will be played at 2:30 p. m., Monday at Hughes field in an Armis- tice day feature. The clash of the two traditional rivals will wind up the local gridiron erans playing their last game under the Maroon and White. Vincent Wilson, Vernon Hedstrom, Paul Whittey, Wilson Davis, Jack Harris, Junior Neff and Ollie Sors- dahl are the seniors who will see serv- ice for the last time on the local grid- iron battlefront. George Shafer and Bud Kanz are also seniors but it ap- peared extremely doubtful that eithe: would get into Monday's fray because of injuries. Demons Seek Revenge Determined to wipe out the early- season defeat at the hands of the Braves from across the river, the Demons were scheduled for a lon; {scrimmage against the reserves Fri jday afternoon. Since being beaten by the Braves, the Demons, on successive week-ends, have defeated Glendive, Mont., lost to Williston and Fargo, downed Dick- inson and succumbed to Minot. The Braves lost three games since that 7 to 6 victory, being beaten by Dick- inson, Jamestown ‘and Linton. PREP ELEVENS COMPLETE SLATI ARMISTICE DAY (By The Associated Press) ‘The 1934 high school football season draws to a close in North Dakota on Armistice Day. Two climaxing games toward which tour coaches have pointed their teams for some time are those headlining Monday's card—Fargo versus Grand Forks and Mandan versus Bismarck, both tilts involving @ rivalry of long standing. Grand Forks’ prospects of complet- ing the campaign with an undefeated record were enhanced by last week’s play in which the Fargo Midgets lost a 7 to 0 verdict to Wahpeton, a team which Grand Forks previously de- feated. Kenmare Tackles Minot Most of the state's prep school elevens have completed their battles, but among those scheduled for windup Games over the Armistice Day week- end are: Kenmere at Minot, Fessen- den at Harvey, Edgeley at LaMoure, Cavalier at Larimore, Enderlin at|™ Lisbon, Sherwood at Minot Teachers college high school, Wahpeton at Breckenridge, and Baker, Mont., at Hettinger. Kenmare annexed the Northwest Conference football championship last week, administering the first defeat to Crosby of this year. Other con- ference winners were Dickinson in the North Missouri Slope, Carrington. in the North Dakota Central Confer- Garrison Plays 7-7 Tie With Van Hook Luck, Garrison Fullback, Ends Brilliant Season as Team . Wins McLean Title eee (Special to the Tribune) Garrison, N. D., Nov. 9.—Garrison | G; closed the 1934 football season with a 7-7 tie with Van Hook at Van Hook. ‘The game was evenly played with Van Hook having more first downs than Garrison, but Garrison making up for it by having more chances to score. Van Hook received the opening kick-off and in six plays had pushed over a counter. The plunge for ex- tra point was good. Garrison came back in the second quarter and on plunges, end runs, and To Get Film Contract season with seven high school vet-! Y-SEASON DEFEAT BY BRAVES _THTLE WIT Passes scored in short order. The plunge for extra point was good. The rest of the half was played on equal terms. In the second half neither team was able to acore although both teams threatened. Garrison especial- ly, passed up a good opportunity when with the ball on the five-yard line a forward pass was fumbled. For Gar- rison the offensive and defensive work of Luck, fullback, was outstanding. For the second consecutive year Garrison is McLean County champ- ion. The playing of Luck, outstand- ing backfield man, featured almost every game. Garrison scored a total of 114 points to it’s opponents’ 26, of hich scored 77. Luck i The graduating lettermen are: Clyde Luck, fullback, Leland Jacobs, quar- ter, Marcus Goldan, half, Loren Bish- op, end, Lloyd Heinzen, end, Bernard Kirchen, guard, and Lynn Zigler, The lettermen who will return are: Robert Rupp, tackle; Ralph Calkins, tackle; Art Mahowald, center; Ted Levings, guard; Herbert Bayer, guard; Roy Stewart, end; and George Roscoe, if. @ meeting held Monday Robert Rupp was elected to captain next year's team and at the same meeting Clyde Luck was voted the most val- uable player award. Beginning with the opening of next year’s season it will be three years since Garrison has lost a home game. While Garrison was not defeated this year it has three ties to mar its record. A summary of the season. .41 Hazen .. + 7 Van Hook . rrison teams have been coached by Herbert Leidahl whose four-year record at Garrison is five ties, five losses, and 19 victories. WITHOUT YOU PUTTING THE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE sust A minute /——— I HAVE ENOUGH To DO HERE, + Here is a closeup of Arleigh Williams, fleet triple-threat back - of the University of California, upon whose shoulders rests a great deal of the Bears’ burden in the game with Southern. Cal- ifornia in Lor Angeles on Nov. 10. GOPHERS MAY HAVE TO SHARE H ILLINOIS, PURDUE Probable Unbeaten and Untied Teams Do Not Meet in Conference Games By RED GRANGE Chicago, Nov. 9.—Considering the topheavy scores the Minnesota touch- down factory has been manufactur- ing, Gopher partisans possibly will eye with scorn any pretensions to the Big Ten title by Illinois and Purdue. But both the Iilini and the Boiler- makers have an excellent chance of finishing untied and unbeaten in the conference, with o legal claim to one-third of the championship hon- ors. Few doubt that the Gophers con- stitute the most powerful team grown in the midwest in many a day. Illi- nois, in my judgment and without partisanship, is the most nimble, deft, and scrappiest little team I ever have '|seen play football. Purdue has staged ®@ courageous comeback, after a dis- astrous opening, and now rates with the country's top teams... ‘There you have the class of the Big Ten, each team a potential claim- ant of conference honors. Purdue's 26 to 20 victory over Chi- cago’s scrappers was one of the most colorful games I've witnessed. The result bore out the fact that two half-jed in backs of All-America caliber are bet- ter than one, but not twice as good. came out of that game with their reputations enhanced. Halfbacks Star Consider their efforts. Purvis aver- aged 6.7 yards each time he carried the ball. In the first quarter he threw two passes, good for a total gain of 51 yards, placing the ball on Chicago's 2-yard line, from where Carter scored. Purvis threw a touchdown pass, good for 35 yards, which put Purdue ahead 20 to 14, with one minute left Northwestern Drills on Defense for _ Famed Illinois ‘Flying Trapeze’ Attack [ BEARS BANK ON HIM | Wildcats Relying on Sophomore Quarterback to Upset Zuppke’s Illini Chicago, Nov. 9.—()—Their record gives them no right to even think about such a thing, but Northwest- ern’s Wildcats are figuring on claw- ing Illinois’ daring young men right off that fathous “flying trapeze” Sat- urday. The Wildcats, who have lost three out of their five games this season, are relying on two things to accom- plish a victory over Illinois, which would be surpassed as an upset only if Indiana should defeat Minnesota's mighty men. First, Coach Dick Han- ley has worked out a defense for Bob Zuppke’s “flying trapeze” formation. He refuses to reveal the details, until Saturday afternoon, but hints that it will be an eyeful to watch, Second, Northwestern's offense, headed by Steve Toth, sophomore quarterback, is expected by Henley and his assistants, to surprise the Illini. Toth demonstrated he can kick by his performance against Wis- consin last week. He has shown signs of being a capable ball-carrier in drills this week, and his running imates, Hugh Duvall, Wallie Cruice and Freddie Lind, have kept pace with him. Illini Favored, Regardless In spite.of the Wildcats’ upset Schemeing, the Illini, undefeated in five battles, are favored to win their third straight Big Ten championship game. Regardless of Northwestern's drab record, a crowd of 35,000 is the prospect. The occasion will be North- western’s homecoming. Two other attendances of 35,000 are expected. Minnesota, booming along the championship trail, will meet Indiana before that many fans, while Chicago's Jay Berwanger-less invasion of Ohio State—will be repre- sented before another 30,000. Ber- wanger, ace of the maroon attack, was definitely counted out Thursday night because of a knee injury. Michigan's lean season apparently has done little to chil] the enthusiasm of Wolverine supporters, for 30,000 customers is the prospect for the Wis- consin game. Purdue's Big Ten title contender will tackle Iowa at Iowa City before around 20,000 fans. in the first half. He also made a 78-yard run for ® touchdown in the final quarter. His punts averaged almost 45 yards—with a wet ball. One traveled 67 yards through the air. Berwanger averaged 5.8 yards on each try. He threw two touchdown passes to Tommy Flinn which gained 68 and 26 yards. On the latter pass Flinn made a beautiful dodging run of 55 yards after ee ean Ber- wanger took another forward pass from Fftnn for Chicago's third touch- down after he had brought the ball down the field in long march in the final frame. Berwanger also averted a Purdue touchdown in the first quarter when he intercepted a lateral pass from Carter to Purvis on his own 10-yard line, and ran the ball out to the 23. Had he had another half step ad- vantage in his start, he might easily have scored. Jim Carter had a great day, too. He averaged 5.2 yards per try, gain- ing 105 yards, and scored two touch- downs, one on a 60-yard gallop. On another occasion he outran the Chi- ‘cago secondary to take a long pass from Purvis for a 45-yard gain. Lund Breaks Spell And what was Mr. Pug Lund, of Minnesota, another candidate for re- election on the All-America ticket, doing Saturday afternoon? Young Mr. Lund was busily engag- breaking Michigan’s voodoo spell, after the Wolverines had ground oan the Gophers in a scoreless first It was Lund who showed that he has what it takes as soon as the sec- ond half opened. He led the boys out of pe peg Hire by qunniog ane passing Michigan 21-yard line. Then he swept around end to a touchdown that ‘was the breaking point for Michigan's courageous team and the beginning of a complete rout. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) 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