The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 8

AN IPI ESS LL aaa Hi __ THE BISMARCK 'RIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 Games This Week-End May Clarify Muddled Rose Bow! Situation WASHINGTON PLAYS STANFORD IN WEST COAST ENGAGEMENT Tulane, Eastern Nominee, Tack- | les Colgate’s Red Raiders In Yankee Stadium L. S. U. MEETS COLONIALS| Syracuse, Michigan State Bat-| tle to Protect Impressive, Unbeaten Records New York, Nov. most topsy-turvy campaigns in the history of colle football, will be; somewhat clari! Saturday Year's Day classic involved in tell-! program mostly of intersectional gridiron war- | tale contests featuring a fare, The Pacific coast’s representatives | for the mid-western classic at Pasa- dena probably will bo the winner of contest, while Tulane, mentioned as an eastern prospect, engages the Red Raiders of Colgate in the Yankee stadium here. Two of the south’s other nominees the Stanford-Washington Arbor, with each striving for a first for the Rose Bowl assignment—Louis- Gontevence vietity, Wille Chiesge "the Chan, >) hy iana State and Alabama—will attempt vaded Ohio State. to strengthen their claims at the ex- 2, ‘Attendance figures for the day were ETTER HEE . pense of George Washington and SO} Clemson, respectively. Alabama is We Wiese caviriuanas tenbite Tees ean figured an easy winner but L. 8. U.. minus its All-American cheer leader, Huey Long, may find itself in a real dog-fight with the Colonials at Wash- ington. Unbeaten Records May Go Syracuse and Michigan State, with and spotless records, meet in the northern New York State city to give additional inter-sectional tone to the eastern program marked other- impressiv: wise by Georgia's invasion of Yal South Carolina's joust with Villanova; and Duquesne’s tussle with Oklahoma A. & M. Army's annual battle with Harvard, and the Temple-Carnegie and Fordham-West Virginia games furnish the principal purely domestic flavor, Navy and Notre Dame, meeting in Cleveland, command main interest in the mid-west. Other major games in that section include Pitt's invasion of|/against Holy Cross in the opening Lincoln to play Nebraska and the joint/ period of their game at Worcester, by efforts of Minnesota, Illinois and Pur-|running a punt back 95 yards with due to continue in the Big Ten title|the aid of (his lateral. chase at the expense of Indiana, Northwestern and Iowa respectively. Michigan and Wisconsin, are the other confer-|Martin McDonough received the ball Ohio State and Chicago; ence pairings. Rice Tackles Arkansas Down in the southwest, Rice's bid for the conference crown carries the high-powered Owls against Arkansas’ Razorbacks, while Texas plays Bay- lor and Southern Methodist meets Texas A. & M. Aside from the Alabama-Clemson tussle, the major games in the cael division find Duke arrayed agai I" i in il ever Wood's Singles Aid Likely to Be egainst Virginia; Tennessee against Mississippi State; Vanderbilt against Auburn against Georgia Tech; Florida against Mississippi, and Wake Forest; Sewanee; Loyola against Texas Christian. Utah and Utah Aggies, Rocky Moun- tain leaders, will battle Colorado Uni-| United States Lawn Tennis Associa- versity and Colorado Aggies, respect-| tion finally has gotten around to do- ively. Washington State, Pacific coast ing what William T. Tiiden II advised contender along with Stanford and|it to do three years ago—provide Washington, meets Idaho. __ Sra ‘ Touchdown Runners | To Become Colonels 2 ciaalanaiataadl ¢ New Orleans, Nov. 10—(®)— Make a touchdown and become a colonel. That's the opportunity before Louisiana State University’s foot- ball players in their game with the George Washington team at Washington Saturday. His stock of adjectives exhaust- ed, Minnesota and Pittsburgh challenged to combat, Governor Long stalked about his hotel suite. “What can I say about the boys?” he almost yelled. “What can I promise ‘em?” “Make a colonel of any of them who makes a touchdown,” sug- Bested someone. “That's it,’ snapped the sen- ator. “That ought to give us more colonels than Kentucky.” * Whereupon the “Kingfish” called a secretary and dictated a telegram, telling “the boys” of their opportunity. Three Hockey Teams Play This Week-End New York, Nov. ronto. The New York Rangers, the Mon- treal Canadiens minus Howie Morenz for the first time in 11 years, and the Detroit Red Wings, runneys-up for the Stanley Cup last spring. are the trio, leaving ‘only the Montreal Ma- roons and New York Americans to make their debuts later. Bebe Daniels Beats Chicagoan at Fargo ambassador to Russia, is in Japan season wit! Fargo. N. D., Nov. 10—()—Babe g r= P to sail Home. . flo tne tee 20d Se eee —V8.— Daniels, Minneapolis, slashed out a 2 ? yy a from America six-round decision Red Chinski, ant q _ 0 i The return Latin. Of! beating Army since he was cesses | | neary owen diplomats bras Oe wind BISMARCK | fg card here ‘Friday ‘night a forthoomiins. Sage See, So be ee Take @ look at what be has: In other bouts, all ending in knock- motes. Cingeh “Hesoiaions fer 5e:) A lias See, iD 8 Ont & MONDAY, NOV. 12 : an? Ue eiprocal trade agreements. ’ . outs, Stanley Derkan, Duluth, stop- Uk a wh a ial | T. round when Referee Billy Pe- pa ar The Panchatantra, oldest extant! 2:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) stopped Z ton, in the second round -of six-rounder. Ted Reither, 10.—(#)—The Rose Bowl situation, muddled by one of the with) three candidates for the annual New; 10.—(?}—Three more National Hockey League teams get their first tastes of combat for the 1934-35 season over the coming week-end, following the gala openings ‘Thursday night at St. Louis and To- the uneven -affair. Lahti, Duluth, scored a tech- knockout over Joe Domstad, FIVE CONFERENCE GAMES SCHEDULED IN BIG TEN SATURDAY WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Colgate Used This Lateral to Upset Holy Cross MINNESOTA, PURDUE, |; ILLINOIS LOOK LIKE POTENTIAL WINNERS; BEFO YO MOVE Ti” HOSS IN, YO BETTAH A ND OUT EF TH NEIGHBORS WILL PUT ON YES, SASON-~EGAD, TLL STABLE MY RACE HORSE RIGHT HERE IN OUR GARAGE,AND FIND OTHER QUARTERS FOR MY AUTO! TLL HAVE. A STALL BUILT FOR TH'WAR PAINT OVAH homey Sarat AND A HANLOFT pe Anns ap Bod bch i ( bins . PUT. | UM=THINK OF IT, JASON Le AFTER BLOCKING, Wisconsin and Michigan Pair- HAWATHIS SMALL BARN,WITH |.” $ THING—~s'POSIN® COLGITE PLAYERS, ed; Both Striving for First ONE THOROUGHBRED, IS THE DREADNAUGHT SIDELINE. AND Loop Victory ‘BEGINNING OF THE FUTURE LIKES A MASCOT FORM PROTECTING PHALANX. CHICAGO PLAYS OHIO STATE AN‘ IT HAS TO BE A Goat! YH LIZ, LLiLLiLLL Ls Predict 160,000 Attendance at Games; Lund Will Start For Gophers Chicago. Nov 10.—(#)—The Big Ten attended strictly to its own foot- ball affairs Saturday with a schedule of five games, three of which were expected to give Minnesota, Purdue and Illinois their third straight con- ference victories. The Gophers had Indiana as their) opposition at Minneapolis, while Pur- due tackled Iowa at Iowa City. Illi- nois apparently ment, meeting Northwestern’ ened Wildcats at Evanston. Wiscon- son and Michigan were paired at Ann The Minnesota-Indiana feature ex- pected to attract 35,000, with Chicago and Ohio State, and Illinois and Northwestern playing before the same number. The prospect at Ann Arbor was 30,000, with about 25,000 watch- ing Purdue-and Iowa. INDIANA TEAM INVAD!I GOPHER STRONGHOLD Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(4)—Minne- sota's sharp-toothed Gophers, who have fasted merrily and often this fall on a first class menu, entertained Indiana in Memorial stadium. Digging in on their third Big Ten assignment, the powerful Gophers saw in the lowly Hoosiers small re- sistance. Victorious twice already in confer- ence competition, Bernie Bierman’s aggregation sought to make it three straight and take another stride to- ward a second consecutive undefeated season. : Captain “Pus” Lund, who starred in the Michigan game last week de- Hae DONOUGH AVI ON COLe at © IS-YARD LINE i Se: { 6S Ne DONOUGH : KERN nz ME A” AAP a A BE BE BE ES BB. BY ART KRENZ ard, a3 a host of Purple forwards; which time every Holy Cross tackler NEA Service Sports Artist Tushed toward him, flipped it later- | Was hopelessly out of range. Kern Colgate scored its first touchdown | lly- toIke Kern, who had circled Happegeeecter Lg imises eee behind him Hesitating only an in- Colgate’s 20-7 victory removed in the charging Holy ross barrier” | gefsated: The importance of the pas ing ler. | defeated. The im; ince of the = Colgate players, after they had ic ing game was well demonstrated. The blocked, wheeled to the sideline, and|Maroon and White's second touch- formed a protectng phalanx.’ down was the result of another lat- Perfect interference was accorded |eral, and its third was registered on Kern until he reached midfield, by : TENNIS LEADERS TAKE TILDEN’S TIP; WILL GIVE YOUTH CHANCE) cm sect sn in the luck, the once precocious dar- | ling of the Seabright courts may click | Arcee 4 ana garmin in 1935, but the other singles player| tinal of 1933. He's tlie California must be developed. state champion, and the top ranking Mako Most Promis piayer of northern California. In the sion canara Alli: Rees ales Se ee eat » Allison | milwaukee whose real name isn't demonstrated that he was a fine! ithat at all, but one that would have singles player until he met Perry, so|newspaper head writerx, scratching it would seem that a running mate their craniums. Parker, a student at Lawrenceville Academy in New Jer- for the frail Wood must be developed | nome “Bag among Mako, Budge, and Par- |%°%, hes been phe gy opr er. during the last two years, but spotty. Right now Mako appears to have ‘The Davis Cup committee again neglects Brvan Grant, although the the: eae track. Like the freckled ttle Atlantan’s game probably would and red-headed Budge.-he hails from | nave been more troublesome to Bunny ne where tennis players) austin tha. was that of Francis X ph ‘ Shields, who found it impossible to Mako beat Perry, whote grasp is the ‘bast the British stylist off the Court, cere neere soe aries in Eng-|” 1 is explained that Grant is more , 6-0, 6-2, in an exhibition match ih baa ies ntly. But that efficient on clay courts. Yet he has may have been due to the world defeated every member of this amateur champion being more inter ars Davis Cup array, and fared ested in Hollywood that: in deuce sets | “°", Organizes for Coming Court Season NAVY BIG GUNS BOOMING AGAIN |Meinhover, Jacobsen, Spriggs, UNDER TUTELAGE OF HAMILTON Arthur and Croonquist Practicing Regularly against Washington and Lee, and 14 of them clicked for 249 yards. Four laterals made 37 more. Man, that’s an aerial attack! Army will see plenty of it Dec. 1 in Philadelphia—for that 21-21 tie still gripes Lieutenant Tom. TT YOU'RE TT) TELLING ME Hank Leiber, outfielder — recalled from Nashville by the Giants some time ago, says he plans to enter the movies next fall... after the world series. . . He expects to play Tarzan roles. . . . Ellsworth Vines may turn to pro golf after the wear and tear of tennis slows him, up. . . They're talking about another Jack Sharkey comeback ... and the Boston Biffer is said to want Max Baer... but he always could talk ... The lively ball has been the death of base stealing . . and only two national leaguers have swiped more than 10 bags each... Pepper Martin and Dick Bartell be- img the thieves. . . The Babe paid five bucks to the kid who retrieved his 600th home run ball . . . $20 to the lucky lad who recovered his 700th . .. and says he'll part with a “C” note when he pays off for the 800th sphere. Joe Myers Will Head City Hockey League Joe Myers was elected president of the Bismarck Hockey League at a meeting of players and fans held Fri- day night. Four team captains were also selected. The full line-up of teams and their captains will be given following the regular meeting which Working out daily in preparation for the coming basketball season are a team of independent court men who will carry Bismarck’s hopes in the state independent tournament next spring. Ben Jacobsen, one of the cleverest floormen in the north central con- ference last year and regular forward on the championship University of North Dakota quintet, is coaching the array of stars and booking them for games against the class of North Da- kota’s independent teams and tour- _ ing squads which annually invade the northwest. Teaming with Jacobsen at the for- ward position will be Don Arthur of Mandan. Arthur was high-scoring forward of the agricultural college quintet which annexed the conference honors in 1933. At the pivot position will be Big Ted Meinhover. Meinhover went to the university after a brilliant ath- letic career at Bismarck high school. He was leading scorer for the con- ference last year and one of the big factors in the university's drive for the conference championship. At present he is coaching St. Mary’s high School. Croonquist, Spriggs at Guards Holding down the guard positions will be Johnny Spriggs and Garvin Croonquist. Spriggs and Croonquist both starred on the local court dur- ing their high school careers. Spriggs last year played with the Globe Trot- ters, one of the fastest independent basketball téams ever seen in this part of the tountry. A tentative schedule for November and December has been arranged by Jacobsen. The Independents open November 20 with a game against the Linton Independents at Linton. The tentative schedule follows: Nov. 20—Linton Independents at New Middie Coach Throws Over Notre Dame System arfd Adopts His Own Annapolis, Md., Nov. (NEA)— Completely ignoring the old adage spite a broken thumb, still wore|Which warns: “Never swap horses ints, but was expected to start. while crossing a stream,” Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton swapped football itch” Larson. who hurt a knee last systems at Navy this spring, threw week, was pronounced able to play if the Ne Dame system as needed, but Maurice Johnson was|0ver slated to be at his right end berth j‘ausht by Rip Miller, established is for the kickoff at 2p, m. postin legend aden aa The probable lineups: i syedenthind a Indi Pos. In so doing, the new mentor has Oberchain He started out just where he left off as Schilawski It a Middie player in 1926. Sprauer The soft-spoken, square - chinned Kelso fellow, appearing not a day older than ‘Stevenson the Midshipmen he coaches in football Beeson here. has brought Navy out of the ‘Verkuski woods of defeat, where it has wan- W. Walker dered blindly since he last played for Veller the Sailors, and led his alma mater to Keck ‘Alfonse |® Place in the football sun. Pa ere, metas Referee, James Masker, Northwest-|Dack of that great Navy ma ern; umpire, Anthony Haines, Yal - that Kap through ane field judge, John Getchell, St. ‘Thom-|nine tough, games, undefeated. ost as; head linesman, L. Daniels, Loyola. ter a nip-and-tuck battle. Once graduated from the Naval Academy here, a Navy man rarely Jim Hobin, Holy Cross left half- back, kickec from his 45-yard line. on the Red Raiders’ five-yard line, junior crown without the loss of a set. As a matter of fact, only cne set was deuced. Minnesota Tenner ‘Widseth Oech Svendsen Bevan Bengtson Johnson Seidel Lund or Roscoe Grant Neglected Again Picked from Among Mako, Parker, Budge New York, Nov. 10.—(NEA)—The some young blood for the Davis Cup team. President Walter Met1ill Hall has ennounced that in addition to the members of the 1934 squad and Wil- mer Allison who went into the final round of the national championship after being passed up by the cup committee, the peagreens, Gene Mako, Donald Budge, and Frankie Parker are to be given thorough try- outs late next spring. The latter three were suggested by Tilden two years ago. The association nn Final Standings of gets his name in the headlines unless he is a football coach of some major institution. And that is one of the reasons why most of the present gen- eration commenced to politely inquire .{who Lieut. Thomas Benition: was, shortly after his appointment to suc- Middie Gopher Colleges | (By The Associated Press) WL T Pct. 0 1.000 3 3 mentor last ceed Rip Miller year. But Hamilton was no stranger to football. Right after his graduation he took a back seat as backfield coach 150 well on eastern grass, on which SokSBFIES BSS22esws heeded the old master’s advice when|at the time. he has repelled, among | other not- under Navy Bill Ingram at the Ac®- | wit be held next Friday. Mike Jundt, | Linton. Les Stoefen was added to the squad| Indeed, there is talk of Perry ac-|°D!¢% Ellsworth Vines. Wood, and 48 |demy, and remained under Bill until organizer of the clty league, urged ali! | Dee. 8—Negro Ghosts of Sioux City, this year, end it so tu:ned out that|cepting motion picture offers, and|CTee'’ Mangin. | = ==) | Augsburg... his boss was called to players to report at the next mecting| Iowa, here. Just what does Bitsy have to do to get a break? Coast to take over the guidance of the Stoefen and George M. Lott turned California Bears. in America’s only victory in the doubles. Dec. 10—Minot Elks at Minot. Dec, 15—Dickinson Normal at Dicke inson. denouncing his ranking as an ama- teur, something that would alter the entire complexion of the Davis cup TOURING ALL-STARS WIN 60 that eight full teams might be or- Tokyo, Nov. 10.—()—After paying . “ i i i beisance to @ Japanese prince, Am-| Then Hamilton was transferred to | Dec. 19—House of David, here. When seven expeditions fail, it is situation. Og et lees Fights Last ; ee Sco. erica’s barnstorming baseball players! west coast duty, and while with the * Dec. 28—Minot Elks, here. no Hane te tes. aoe au oni: aie Ae ee een |__ Football Scores | Saahed ent a los. viumy ote elie ee vielen nant beams hts Night | Jacobsen is anxious to get his come Nippon All-Stars before a capacity crowd of 65,000 in Meiji stadium Sat- urday. Lefty Gomez allowed the stars of Japan only*two hits as Babe Ruth, Earl Averill and Harold Warst- ler pounded out home runs. of enlisted men and officers that met at, section— plete schedule drawn up and invited independent team managers to xet in touch with him. Already he has contacted the Globe Trotters and Si's Chicken Pickers of » Minn, and games have tentatively been scheduled with these two teams in January. , In taking two sets before wrench- ing his side. Sidney B. Wood demon- jacquired the national intercollegiate | title during the past summer, and, strated that he had it in him to repel | after being the runner-up for two Frederick Perry. With a better break | successive years, copped the national OUT OUR WAY THINK You'RE DOIN', HERE? YOU MIGHTA (By The Associated Press) Concordia 26; Gustavus Adolphus 0. Rochester Junior 6; Winona Peach- ers 8. ee By Williams | (By The Associated Press) Hollywood — Pablo Dano, 117, Philippines, outpointed Midget Wolgast, 118, Philadelphia, (10). San Francisco—Donald “Reds” Barry, 119, Washington, D. C., outpointed Wally Fraser, 189, Los _ Angeles, (6); Watler Kirkwoog, 167, Washington, D. C., drew with Johnny Erjavic, 169, Duluth (6). outstanding squads in and generally climaxed the wheel of the Navy ship, all the experts were fearful of the conse- quences. He assumed with the Notre Dame system, as taught by Miller, in vogue, and was faced with the necessity of changing things to goes s "impossible, the and It was » sages graybeards pointed out, to change systems overnight and expect a win- ning ball club. But just take peek at the rec- ords! They speak for themselves. | "Tis true.that Lieutenant Hamilton | had no bed of eiderdown confronting | Diplomats Return Quail often make seasonal migrae tions on foot. To Discuss Policies ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—(#)—Ameri- can diplomats are trekking home to! talk with the Roosevelt administra- tion about the future of the New Deal in international relations. Nearly one-third of the envoys either are already back, are en route or are planning early sailings from the nation’s out} abroad. Im- portant developments, including a big LAST HOME GAME push to restore trade with Latin-|nim. ‘Twas just a plain old pine | % Rereriss, Pteeby otk be dimmends tink. hekeaen Gast eee eerie | Don t All the more important representa- | zrom which the best blankets—Chung- Miss tives in Latin-America and the Far| toon, Becht, Rankin, Walkup, Har- East are returning—except Ambass8-jpold, Murray and Baumberger—had It dor Joseph C. Grew in Tokyo. Nelson T. Johnson, minister to China, is already in Washington; George C. Hanson, American consul general in Russia and an authority of Manchurian affairs, is in the United States, and William C. Bullitt, been removed by graduation. ‘Team Forged Ahead mc But despite the loss of last year's mainstays, Hamilton took his squad, well-versed in Notre Dame principals, und drilled his own system into their domes so well that they are MANDAN collection of Sanssrit spologs and! stories, waa compiled by Vishnu-sar- HUGHES FIELD man, 8 Brabman. , : a ri —_— dynamit is located at Ka-| runner and pass receiver. KLEIN s | 0 ERY oh <ypttal of the Tartar autonomous! ~A punter and fullback in Bill Clark, socialist republic, 430 miles from Mos-| who wears no man’s collar. i ‘A right-half in Tom King, who can Cleaning-Pressing-Tailoring big pee ither hand. 422 Broadway Phone 770 Behind its sterling line. led in at- tack by Slade Cu-ter, tackle, this backficld threw 26 forward passes —_——__— Approximately 40,000 Chinese silver dollars are turned out daily by the jmint at Shanghai, u-10 TRWALiAMS, a OFF “Well Pressed Means Well Dressed”