The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 ntersectional Games Will Feature Saturday’s Gridiron Program TULANE JOURNEYS [INJURIES HANDICAP WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SQUADS - NORTH T0 BATTLE || ovr BoaRDiNe House ___By Ahern [1400171 PATIENTS PITT PANTHERS SLAP’ DOWN IRISH OF NOTRE DAM & E, 19-0 AH, ALVIN, MLAD~SORRY, ‘BUT YOU HAVENT THE PHYSIQUE THAT MAKES A SOcKEY [nA BIT OBESE! . COLGATE’S ELEVEN on et haar INCREASE AS RIVALS ME BE TH SOCKEY To avy Stakes Undefeated Rec- EASY~YEH—~I RODE ONE AIDE YOUR RACE HORSE! 4 L CAN RIDE A HORSE, ord at Cleveland Against Notre Dame Team YALE TACKLES GEORGIA Pittsburgh and Nebraska Re- sume Rivalry; Syracuse Plays-Michigan State New York, Nov. 8.—()—Intersec- tional games shove just about every- thing else off the football map this week. For instance: , In the Yankee stadium, Tulane and Colgate, powers in the south and the east, respectively, will get together in what may develop the most spec- -tacular milling of the day. “Little Preacher” Roberts’ long ‘touchdown jaunt ruined an otherwise verfect season for Colgate last year. This time Tulane will bring another all-star array, headed by the great triple-threat back, Monk Simons, hopeful of repeating and keeping in- tact a winning streak that so far has reached six victories in a row. Colgate’s ‘Black Magic’ Beaten only by Ohio State so far, Colgate will send against the south- érners a hard-bitten line behind which Andy Kerr's backfield of Steve Kuk, Ike Kern, Marty Mc- Donough and Don Irwin, perpetrates biack magic with a football. . And then at Cleveland, Navy, still rolling along in high gear with Buz Borries and Bill Clark as potential All-American material, will stake its undefeated record against Notre Dame. At New Haven it will be the Bull- | dogs of the north, Yale, against thé bulldogs of the south, Georgia, in the ‘inal game of a series in which each has won five decisions. Pitt Tackles Nebraska These games do not complete the intersectional card by any means. ‘There's ‘Pitt and Nebraska, rivals of eld, meeting at Lincoln; Syracuse and Miehigan state, two undefeated nd untied arrays, battling at Syra- cuse; Louisiana State and George ‘Washirigten colliding in the national capital; Centenary playing Tulsa; Duquesne playing host to Oklahoma fy A é& M., who won so sensationally ‘gfrom Detroit last week, and Villa- nova entertaining Souti: Carolina. Stoefen Rejects Pro Gate Receipts Offer New York, Nov. 8.—(#)—The plans of sports promoter Bill O’Brien to include the American Davis cup doubles team of George M. Lott, Jr., and Lester R. Stoefen in his winter . tour of professional tennis players went 50 per cent askew Thursday when Stoefen rejected an offer of 12% per cent of the gate receipts to quit amateur ranks. } = Lott, generally recognized as the world’s foremost doubl<s performer, ‘last week signed a contract identical to the one Stoefen turned down. _ mw YOURE @ TELLING ME ‘That $30,000 profit Seattle cleaned F up in the Pacific Coast League this season was morc than any other club in the circuit cleaned... . The biggest fighting man the Philippines ever have sent to the United States is Bull Mateo... who weights 154 and is gunning for a few American : f; Coach. Bill Alexander is on the ‘at Georgia Tech . . so the rumor boys say... Jack Dempsey has got him- ; Self a new habit .. . chawing cut plug. . « Bob Mitchell, Auburn sophomore ; punter, has been averaging 50 yards .. and that brings no im Hobin, Holy Cross halfback and Pjace pass flipper, is being mentioned in the same breath with Benny 3 Harry Newman, and Chris . . » « Bob Zuppke’s name ap- p last in the Champaign-Urbana lephone directory .. . although Dutchman probably is the best known itizen of that Tilinois community. . . Joe Humphries, leather-lunged ht. announcer at Madison Square - Steve backf! ace at n State, is said to be even ter than Curt Warmbein, the lad ho’s grabbing all the press notices. . . Steve's punting has been of a va- ty ‘to cause Coach Charley Bach- n to sleep well at nights. ‘Ohio State footballers won't have so h on their minds this fall... as how Coach Francis Schmidt introduced a new football helmet ht ounces lighter than the old one. laiter Friedman, one of the gents ponsible for turning Primo Carnera the fight game, says he has a China- in tow who will make the Agi- d Alp look like a Lilliputian.... jratoga’s current meeting will see 50,000 distributed in prize‘money to ners of winning nags..... Now lat Patsy Perroni has bumped John- Risko's beezer for his second de- on over the Rubber Man, you can pect his manager, Danny Carroll, start howling for a title shot with Baer any day. She ity tears for Kid Chocola’ han bon-bon ended his on, has a 17-year-old son, Morton, 0 is being schooled in the art of king dough in the ring. S BEAT GOPHER ALL-STARS Paul, Nov. 8.—(#)—The Chicago » Pro football champs, put on the ire here Wednesday night just soe to score ae teneoryas n ‘Minnesota all-star eleven then coasted to a 14 to 3 victory. UP ON AUNT MARTHAS UNCLE LUKES FARM-3uUST SLOW BOUNCIN’=AN’ ALL \S BOUNCE FASTER, AINT 11 2 EGAD,I USED To BE A CELEBRATED SOCKEY, IN ENGLAND! —um-WHEN THE WORD WAS POSTED 5 faa THE SADDLE , THOUSANDS 7 WOULD RUSH TO PLACE THEIR, A WAGERS ON ME , REGARDLESS 7 OF THE STEED I y WAS RIDING/ TO WIN MANY A RACE BY Tactics Providing Many Grid Upsets Practices Frowned Upon Six Years Ago Have Become Standard, Says Grange By RED GRANGE Chicago, Nov. 8—This is a year of brilliant backfield performers, but that fact alone can’t account for the topheavy scores and upsets which continue to be run up in games be- tween elevens of supposedly equal caliber, ‘Week after week you read of such fellows as Al Barabas of Columbia, Buzz Borries of Navy, Weinstock of Pitt, Melinkovich of Notre Dame, Bobby Grayson of Stanford, and Stan Kostka of Minnesota running wild. The list of fine ball carriers, kickers, and passers could be extended indefi- nitely, but even then you would not have the answer to the free scoring this season. The real answer, in my judgment, lies in the willingness of coaches to gamble for a score from any point in the field. Toward this end they adopt tactics from which, even six years ago, they would have recoiled in horror. Forward passes deep within the team’s own tervitory, laterals in which the ball changes hands two or three times behind tne scrimmage line, and intricate wide plays have become standard practice, Laterals A secondary Gefense man covering 2. forward pass receiver in his zone may nail his man, only to discover that the latter has flipped a lateral to a trailing teammate who is scoot- ing merrily toward the goal. Ohio State executed a beautiful play of that type ageinst Northwestern for s egnekdonn=Fincure to Wendt to Bou- Defensive ends and tackles may smear the interference on an end sweep, giving the up man in the sec- a clean shot at the runner. But as the defensive half brings down the ball carrier, the oval may be shoved to another runner, who con- tinues the advance. A study of last Saturday's contests reveals that game after game was won by deceptive attack. A notable exception was Stanford's victory over | posing [rig California by straight foot- of Fumbles The current cycle of advanced trickery on attack still has its great hazards. Two factors tend to level it tercept forward or lateral pass and || OUT OUR WAY By Williams BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON @ successor to Minnesota's long line of famous fullbacks, a native Minnesotan from South St. Paul, has taken a leading role in the Gophers’ drive toward national championship honors He and Sheiden Beise alternate at the fullback position. (Associated Press Photo) off, One is the danger of fumbles.|head for the goal line. Under the old theory of football, it} By the way, Ohio State has a real was considered that a fumble was football team. Despite all that is be- equivalent to the loss of 60 to 80/ing written about the Minnesota pow- yards, erhouse, the Gophers would find the A fast-charging line can cause | Buckeyes far from easy prey if the plenty of fumbles by hitting the op-|two met this season. backs hard enough to make; I have seen the Bucks in action them juggle and drop the pigskin on |twice. In addition to a sweet back- plays which call for involved «ball | field, they also have a fine line. Gil- handling. Too, a quick-witted sec-|bert Harre. and Charley Hamrick, ondary defense man who does Not | tackles; Captain Monahan at guard, Homer Jones at center, id Merle commit himself too soon often can in- | Wendt at end all look especially good. 1 CARE WHAT OTHER KIDS HAVE ! THERE'LL BE NO SHETLAND PONY IN OUR FAMILY! I'VE HAD E H OF TAKING CARE OF RABBITS, PIGEONS AND DOGS, WITHOUT CLEANING A STABLE AND PITCHFORKING HAY! You DROP THAT SUBJECT, RIGHT FORE I “ Se “re TRWILLAMS, 1.8, REG. U5. PAY. OFF GET SET FOR GAMES Larson, Lund and Kostka Are Nursing Physical Ailments in Gopher Camp CHICAGO STAR BACK LIMPS Kawal, Northwestern Guard and Captain, May Not Play in Iinois Game Chicago, Nov. 8.—()—The Big Ten hospital wards, where budding foot- ball championship hopes go under anaesthesia, was filled to near over- flowing Thursday as the rival teams hustled through their final import- ant drills for Saturday's heavy shell- ing along all conference fronts. Although not a rea! serious in- jury was reported around the con- ference, every squad had one or more regulars on the hospitat list with in- juries that threatened to keep them cut of Saturday's engagements. Of all the teams, Purdue, which was stunned with one injury after another early in the campaign, appeared in the best physical condition with all its cripples improving rapidly. Larson Has Injured Knee Minnesota's powerhouse was parti- ally short circuted for Indiana's seemingly hopeless , invasion with a trio of its greatest stars nursing in- juries. Frank Larson, the great Gopher end, injured his knee in the Michigan game and treatments have not improved his condition rapidly enough to risk him agvinst Indiana. Captain Pug Lund still suffered from his thumb injury and Stan Kostka, Gopher battering ram, rested his foot in which a bone was chipped last week. None of them may play against, the Hoosiers although it is a safe bet that Lund will get in there for a time at ieast it is harder to keep him out of a game than it is to stop him in one. Michigan also had a flock of casu- ais with Joe Ellis, Chet Bear, Russell Oliver and Howard Triplehorn on the sidelines. Berwanger Limping Jay Berwanger, Chicego’s scoring ace, still limped and Coach Clark Shaughnessy indicated he probably would be lost for the Ohio State game. Al Kawal, star Northwestern guard and captain, was repored as greatly improved Thursday, but Coach Dick Eanley said he would not risk him against Mlinois, which may suffer the loss Saturday of tackle Chuck Gal- breath’s services. Ossie Solem of Iowa also had his worries. x On Indiana's injured list were Wendell Waiker, halfback, and George Stevenson, varsity guard. Frick Mentioned as League Head National Circuit Club Owners Meet to Pick Successor K for Heydler New York, Nov. 8.—(#)—Club own- ers of the National League settled cown in special session Thursday, perhaps to emerge later in the day with announcement that Ford Frick would succeed John Arnold Heydler as league president. + Baseball writers, acting as scouts, reported that Frick, agressive head of the league’s service bureau, apparently had the support of al! four eastern clubs and at least one western owner, for the post Heydler so suddenly re- linquished on the score of ill-health last. week. One of the first pipe organs known of belonged to Ctesibius, a native of Alexandria in 250 B. C. Plenty High-Priced! In an effort to bolster up their lineup for 1935, the New Yor} Giants acquired Dick Bartell, pep: pery shortstop of the Phillies, ir. exchange for four players and cash estimated at $75,000. Bartell, at. though only 27, is a veteran of seven Naticnal leaque campaigns | (Associated Press Photo) Irish were defi half, who retu sociated Press Photo) 1d 19-0 In a thrill-packed gam a Notre Dame punt 57 yard; a touchdown, makin, Notre Dame's 1934 grid machine proved unable to cope with the strong Pittsburgh aggregation as the it Pittsburgh. This picture shows Leon Shedlosky, Pitt 9 a short gain in another play. (As- Georgia Coach Says Dixis Teams Will Top Nation's Elevens in Few Years BY HARRY MYHRE Head Football Coach, University of Georgia Athens, Ga., Nov. 8—You can take your pick, I'll take the south when it comes to tough football teams and ‘more of them. It’s got so in Dixie that you can’t assure your boys with an occasional easy game unless you get a real push-over. There are many teams who have not got “big names” that are plenty tough to handle. Hunk. Anderson, formerly of Notre Dame, found this out when his up- ;end-coming North Carolina Staters experienced difficulty beating little Davidson College by a touchdown, and were held to a tie by small Wake Forest. Anderson said that Johnny Mack- orell, Davidson captain and quarter, was a better back than he had had at South Bend since Marchy Schwartz. Georgia was stretched to the limit by a stubborn Furman university array that boasted a truly great kicker ir Stevens. He had us on our heels all afternoon and it was only by the best of playing that we emerged with a 7-2 decision. Auburn Teams Strong Auburn, a team that was supposed ta be woefully weak because of losses from graduation and a change of coaches, up and slapped Vanderbilt's: staunch warriors all over the field be- fore finally being nose1 out, 7-6. Howard College of Birmingham, recently tock the wind out of Ole Miss’ sails with an unexpected vic- tory, whipping what is supposed to be the best Red and Blue squad in recent years. ‘These are only a few among num- erous similar results to give you an indication of the strength of the little as wel as the big teams below the Mason and Dixon line. Last yeac I expressed the opinion that the five best teams in the south could beat the five best teams of eO@=s=W\=':?:.__ i ) CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. 11 DAKOTA," COUN- H, ss. R OF THE KS- PETERSON, DE- SED. Berg, Vice Consul of Nor- Petitioner, « I. wai vs Maren J. Merringdal, Respondent. nr THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE- SPONDENT: . You are hereby cited and required to be and appear before the County {Court of the County of Burleigh in said state, at the office of the County Judge of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County and State on the 2ist day of November, A. 1. 1934, at the hour of iwo o'clock, P. M,, of that day, then jand there to show cause, if any you Ihave, why the petition of the above named petitioner, on file in this Court, praying for the issuance to him of Letters of Administration up- on the estate of the above named de- tedent, late of the City of Bismarck, North ‘Dakota, should not be granted as prayed for in said petition. Let Service he made of this Cita- tion as required by law. Dated this 3ist day of October, A D. 1934 RY THE COURT, Court Seal) oom 1. C. Davier, Judge of County Court. GEORGE D. SMITH, Attorney for Petitione Grand Forks, No. Dak 11-1-8, tr PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience KS W. E. Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 6s7/! | cae i SMALL SCHOOLS MAKE THINGS ‘HOT’ IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE any other section. Midwest Are Leaders | This year I'll add to that by saying that the midwest is the only section) that could much more than interest | Dixie in such a setup at that. The Big Ten can have its Minne- sota, Illinois, Ohio State, Michigan, Iowa, Chicago, Northwestern, Pur- due, and others. I'd string along with |L, 8. U., Alabama, Tuiane, Vander- bilt, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Duke. . And it will be only a short time until you can add North Carolina and North Carolina Stete to this list. Both are coming along fast. It is now only a matter of time until both) will rank right along with Duke as the class of the Southein conference. Coach Tot Snavely has done a won- derful job gt North Carolina in his first year. “Future opposition of the Tar Heels are in for plenty of grief, judging by the remark«ble start the former Bucknell mentor has made. Anderson has a wonderful setup at N. C. State. I expect the south to top all other sections within a couple of years. Gopher Coach Holds Clarkson in Reserve Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—(#)—A well- meaning young fellow playing football at the University of Minnesota, where the halfback market is filled to bursting, needs to be patient and keep his pace—like Art Clarkson. One of several Minnesota aces in the hole, Clarkson is getting to the point where Gopher fandom wonder when he is going to be pulled out of the deck to show all his abilities. The sturdy right half, who also can cross over to the left side if necessary, has been hidden almost from sight by bad turns of fate while misplays of ties to display a class of high repute for one reason or another. Now the fans inquire whether Coach Bernie Bierman, already have ing given Julius Alfonse leave to scamper at random for touchdowns, won't turn over right half for more service from Clarkson, Forx High Prepares For Fargo Invasion Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8.—(#)—- Grand Forks high school’s unbeaten football team, which plays Fargo high in an Armistice feature at the downe state city next Monday, wound up its hard work for 1935 Thursday with a long scrimmage. Thurdsay and Friday the Maroons will have only light workouts before embarking on their last trip of the year. Running over nearly a touchdown @ play against a reserve team, the reg- ulars almost had Coach Ed Bohnhoff worried Wednesday night. “They looked so good, I'm afraid something's going to happen,” he said. Major Hockey Season To Open in New York New York, Nov. 8—(#)—The great winter show — major professional hockey—taking in more territory than . in any of the previous 17 years, opens Thursday night with the magnates of the National League confident that continued lifting of the economic crisis would result in a banner season with less “red ink” splashed over the books. “CHILLY his Gopher mates otherwise doused a brilliant contribution or two. When the season opened, loud were the praises of Clarkson as ball run- ner, kicker, passer and blocker. But so far he’s had only a few opportuni- you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Grill-Tavern - Coffee Shop The MOST Convenient... 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