The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 10

|; nell. * should get by A. & M. ~ Towa State-Drake: ‘; ‘Auburn-Flordia: Auburn. IRGH GIVEN EDGE OVER WILDCATS SATURDAY'S GAME Chicago Figured to Give Minne- | sota Little Trouble in Con- ference Battle PRINCETON TO TOP YALE! Mlinois Favored Over Wisconsin; | Army, Stanford Have Warmup Encounters By HERBERT W. BARKER | New York, Nov. 16.—(4)—For better or for worse, here's how prospects for tomorrow's leading football engage- ments look from this corner: Barker Picks Colg THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 Pitt-Navy: The choice is the Pan- ther. Syracuse-Colgate: Colgate io win. Princeton-Yale: The undefeated ‘Tiger. Fordham-Purdue: Purdue, after a tussle. Minnesota-Chicago: Chicago's crip- ples will be available but it’s not like- ly to make much difference. Minne- sota, comfortably. North Carolina-Duke: Should be Duke. Georgid Tech-Alabama: Alabama. Stanford-Olympic Club: Stanford. Southern California-Oregon: South- ern California to finally win a game. The answer Minois Drawn Wisconsin-Ilinois: Ilinois, nar- > gowly. Ohio State-Michigan: More trouble for Michigan. Notre Dame-Northwestern: We'll dake Notre Dame. Indiana-Maryland: Indiana but the Big Ten boys had better. watch those Maryland passes. Tulane-Kentucky: Tulane to re- main in the Southeastern Conference running. Louisiana State-Mississippi. wise L. 5. U. Tennessee-Vanderbilt: Tennessee. Rice-Texas A & M.: The Owls Like- Arkansas-Southern Methodist: The Mustangs of S. M. U. ‘Texas-Texas Christian: Texas, Army-Citadel. Army warms up for . Notre Dame. West Virginia-George Washington: The Colonials. California-Idaho: California. Oregon. State-Montana: State. ~ Kansas-Nebraska: Kansas seems ofinitely outgunned in this one. Oklahoma-Kensas State: A hair- line edge to Oklahoma. Georgia-North Carolina Georgia. Virginia-Virginia Poly: Oregon: State: Poly. Dartmouth Favored Cornell-Dartmouth: Dartmouth. | Rutgers-New York Univ.: Rutgers, Carnegie-Duquesne: Duquesne. Brown-Holy Cross: Brown due for { another beating. Penn-Columbia: Columbia. Bucknell-Wes‘ern Maryland: Buck- : _ Penn State-Lafayette: A ballot for Penn State. . _ Missouri-Washington U: A nod in ‘Washington's direction. Likewise, to- ward Iowa State. Creighton-Marquette: Marquette. Tulsa-Oklahoma A. & M.: Tulsa. Utah Aggies-Colorado Mines: worries for the Aggies here. Colorado University-Colorado Col- lege: Nor for the University. Colorado Aggies-Utah: Utah. Denver-Brigham Young: Denver. ‘Wyoming-Colorado Teachers: The ‘Teachers. Manhattan-Villanova: Villanova. No Friday Game Catholic-South Dakota: Catholic, _ Rosenbloom to Battle Olin in Title Defense New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—The funny man of pugilism’s 175-pound class, Maxey Rosenbloom, gives one of his inimitable performances in Madison Square Garden Friday right. ‘The party of the second part in Rosenbloom’s 15-round defense of the light heavyweight championship he holds by grace of the New York state athletic. commission and several other “similar orgenizations will be Young _ Bob Olin, a graduate of Golden Gloves amateur competition. “ West’s N.C. Conference | Predictions Come True | : Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.—(®)— y.. Coach Jack West of the University of North Dakota who long ago gained himself a reputation as a successful football mentor, is now duplicating this success as a “dopester.” Before the north central conference season got underway, he predicted tno team would finish its schedule without at least one defeat and also forecast a possible title for his Sioux squad. Each of the early season predictions came true. No team was able to sail through the conference without a loss c2and the University of North Dakota, adoped for third place by most ex- _.iperts, won the championship with a roe of three victories and one de- By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Artist) After a pass, from Buzz Borries to Dusty Dornin, put the ball in position tor a field goai that opened the sec- ond period, Navy repeated it to defeat Notre Dame, 10-6, with only four minutes left. It was third down on Notre Dame's 10-yard line. The ball went to Borries, who start- ed to the right behind Captain Dick alf- and Burns, guard; Tom King, right back; Dick Pratt, quarterba Bill Clark, fullback. Dornin, left end, went through in- side of Notre Dame's right tackle, faked blocking George Melinkovich, the defensive right-halfback, and continued on into the corner of the end zone with no one near him. Borries suddenly faded back on the oT run, whirled, and threw the | Stretching his six feet to the limit, | Dornin took the pass over his shoul- der. Executed first late in the opening quarter, the fame pass netted 26 yards, Dornin stepping out of bounds on the Notre Dame 11-yard line. Borries being such a tremendous running threat to the right lends to the success of the play. Melinkovich was drawn to the left on each occa- sion. Meetings Called for Monday and Tuesday of Next Week; Six Teams Planned ley ball leagues in the men’s recrea- tional classes at the World War Me- morial building will, be completed Monday and Tuesday, Ed Heer an- nounced Friday. Heer has been placed in charge of organizing the city league teams. He urged that every person interested in playing a competetive schedule report at the first regular meeting next week so that all may have a voice in the type of organization set up. Six teams will be organized in each of the leagues, Heer said. All players who have reported to one or two classes previously were urged to at- tend the meetings next week. Volley ball players will meet Mon- day night at 7:30 p. m., and the hard court men are to report at the same time Tuesday. The regular nights for volley ball are Mondays and Wednes- days while the basketeers play on Tuesdays and Fridays. At the meetings Monday and Tues- day definite decision will be reached as to whether or not sponsoring or- conieations will be selected for each eam. Cardinal Sale Deal Apparently Is Off Oklahoma Oil Millionaire Sud- denly Ends Negotiations With Sam Breadon St. Louis, Nov. 16.—(#)—The glaring light of publicity apparently has with- ered a budding deal for a sale of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lew Wentz, Oklahoma oil million- aire who came here several days ago to open negotiations with Brea- Gon, principal owner of the world champions, remained in St. Louis Friday but to all outward appearances the deal was off. Business relations between the own- er and prospective buyer ended sud- denly late Thursday. OUT OUR WAY ~* Next in line came North Dakota )* State and Morningside each with two victories, one defeat, one tie. South Dakota State finished fourth with -Stwo victories and two defeats, and tthe University of South Dakota Ley it up the rear with four straight hhave been at the helm that Sioux have won the title. foptball championship gives the complete supremacy in the central conference for univer- y'a athletes gold football, basket- , and track’championships* | Organization of basketball and vol- | OUT OF HERE / GET IT OUT, UICK / THE VERY IDEA! A SNAKE SKIN City Basketball, Volley Ball Leagues Will Be Organized in Men’s Classes BLOCKERS DO HARDEST WORK; BALL CARRIERS GIVEN CHEERS| Franchise Is Sold Southern Methodist Coach Feels That Ball-Toters Are Over-Publicized By RAY MORRISON Dallas, Nov. 16.—‘There he goes!” comes the howl from the stands, as an outstanding ball toter dashes 30 yards or so to a touchdown. And a mighty cheer rises up for the carrier after the thrilling run. ‘The majority forget that if it hadn't been for other members of the |team the carrier wouldn’t have got- |ten past the line of scrimmage. | Ball carriers are over-publicized, and mates, who make their gains pos- sible, too frequently are given far too little glory. Of course, it is not my intention to belittle the exploits of great backfield men. I do not mean to say that an inferior back can go places behind a powerful line, for a runner must have all the necessary qualifications before he can side-step, stiff-arm, and zig-zag his way down the field, What I am trying to convey is that @ ball carrier is only as good as his forwards and interferers. Blocking Varies Of most importance to the success of a ball carrier is his line. Different kinds of blocking must be used on various types of players. Ends must watch the defensive tackles to see that they don’t float or crash in. Guards and tackles must observe their men to see if they slide to-the strong side, or whether they play in the “hole.” If the play calls for it, tacales or guards must harry their opponents momentarily before pull- ing out of the line to run interfer- ence or cover up a play from the rear. On passes and punts, guards must retreat slowly, pestering their ents, but never letting them To throw their bodies forward in at- tack in these cases would result in their being out of the play long “WHY, 45 me SCAIRT, BOOK KNOW THAT THI oppon- Get past. MARK? A KI GOOD GOSH! WHY DON'T You THINK SEFORE A GET INTO A SHUT 800k, $65 Now's SNAKE enough to let opposing linemen through. Battle of Wits Many uninformed fans believe that & lineman’s job requires little mental effort—that all one has to do in a line is to punch holes for backs to run through. But the lineman must be every bit as smart as a back, for he constantly is pitting his wits against men of bigger stature and with dif- ferent methods of attack. He must ‘have a defense suited for each one. Tf you suspect that weight and brawn are the only essentials of a ;lineman take a look at the success of \those forward walls of Navy and Illi- nois, which average only slightly more jthan 180 pounds. Outside of the line, ball carriers probably obtain the most aid from the signal caller. A coach always is on the lookout for a smart field general. This player has to watch the oppon- ents’ entire defense, especially the secondary. If the halfbacks are playing close to the line of scrimmage, it is the sig- nal caller's cue to open up with a passing game; if they are playing deep, the quarterback hits the line and runs the ends. In addition to this, the quarterback must be a good blocker, A teant isn’t @ top-notcher until it has a pilot who can perform that duty. The sterling blocking of quarterbacks has many touchdowns. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) _— | Fights Last Night | (By The Assiciated Press) Minneapolis—Earl Sather, 183, Minneapolis, outpointed Frank Minn., 1176, Chicago (5); Barney Mc- Laughlin, 169, Minneapolis, won from Don Foster, 171, Great Falls, Miami Beach—Buckey Burton, 125, Clinton, Ind. outpointed Billy Landers, 124, Norfolk, Va., (10). “By Williams A SWELL BOOK GIMME I(T. yous or LIKE THAT YOU SNAKE. COULDN' AN! AINT IN, AN' YOU KNOW GOTTA EAT, AN' SNev Ane NOTHIN > EAT IN 0 mate a = led to mater, Wisconsin, at Madison Sat- O'Dea, just back from California for the first time since his self-im- posed exile, played his football just before the turn of the century when the athletes wore their hair long in- stead of wearing helmets. The 1934 Illini have everything in modern equipment and a little some- thing else. They have not lost a game ir. five starts, and in four major bat- tles—against Ohio State's fine team, Michigan, Army's previously unde- feated eleven, and Northwestern, 14 men have done all the work. With the lightest team in the Big Ten, the “toughest football Icague,” Illinois has given away poundage and man power to its opposition, without a reverse. So durable are the Illinois regulars that only 14 men have qualified for varsity letters, and the prospects for the list increasing grows more remote as the season progresses. Eight regu- lars, of whom Avro Antilla, left tackle, is the heaviest st 186 pounds, have played all except a few of the 240 minutes possible in the four big games. Three men, Eddie Gryboski, 177- pound guard, Ken Nelson, an end weighing 179 pounds, and Les Lind- berg, candidate for All-America half back recognition, a 174-pounder, have played every minute of the 240. Jack Beynon, quarterback and and another bidder for All-America honors, has played all but = ne Few Plays Well Executed Is Hockey Meeting Is a i G uta of te our enengcment .22Z,| Hamilton Plan Ae He Points || Called for Tonight reiner Northwestern game last week one —— eet minute before the gun cracked. St. Paul Baseball Transfer to Be Made at Associ: tion Meeting; McKenna Will Manage Club St. Paul, Nov. 16.—(#)—Sale of the St. Paul American Association base- ball club to local business organiza- tions and individuals was announced J. Ce club for the past ten years. . Negotiations were completed Thurs- day and the actual transfer of the franchise ,is expected to be made at the annual meeting of the American Association directors in Louisville, Monday. Participating in the purchase are the retail subdivision of the St. Paul Association; Lee 8. Warner, Shreve M. Archer, A. H. Cathcart, John W. Norton, from whom Connery pur- chased the franchise in 1924; Walter G. Seeger, and the St. Paul Dispatch- Pioneer Press and St. Paul Daily News. According to the new owners, L. 8. McKenna, sports editor of the Dis- patch-Pioneer Press, will become business manager, and together with Mr, Connery will attend the Louisville meeting, at which they also expect to take first steps in building the team for the 1935 campaign. . Midway in the 1934 race it was re- ported the St. Paul franchise would be moved to some other city because of lack of local patronage, with Pe- oria, Ill, a persistent bidder. U.N.D. Boxing Team Enters St. Paul Meet St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(?)—The Uni- versity of North Dakota at Grand Forks was the first northwest college or university to announce it would enter a team in the Diamond belt amateur boxing tournament to be held in the St. Paul auditorium on Dec. 12 and 13. Word was received by F. W. Kahler, manager, from Howard H. Russell, 1.88 RE. U. 9. pat OFF (© 1990 By mea send. ee.3 to Army Game Young Tom Hamilton and his 15 assistants have taught the Navy team to meet tight situations con- fronting it. To this Annapolis’ new football coach attributes much of the success the Middies have enjoyed in piling up seven consecutive victories, including the toppling of Columbia and the de- teat of Notre Dame. ; Commander John H. Brown brought Lieutenant Hamilton from California because he wanted a man with a thorough understanding of Naval Academy tradition and training life. The latter is different from any type of college life. Above all, Com- mander Brown sought a man who would teach the Middies to fight. Commander Brown helped Lieu- tenant Hamilton organize two of three ‘West Coast Navy arrays that played fine football on the golden slope. That is the way he had the raven- haired Scotsman in mind when he was appointed graduate manager of athletics. Hamilton played fullback on the 1926 Blue and Gold squad that ti Army, 21-21. Navy hasn't licked since 1921. “But we're going to beat Army this r,” says Lieutenant “and we've high hopes against Pitts- burgh, too.” Didn't Miss Much Hamilton was taught football by four different coaches at Annapolis. John Wilson, now Navy’s backfield coach, tutored Lieutenant Hamilton Ingram Annap- jolis in Lieutenant Hamilton's sopho- more, junior, and senior years, respec- tively. 80 Lieutenant Hamilton learned a mixture of football, and could not have missed much. “We use s system best adapted to the material,” explains Lieutenant Hamilton. “We discarded the Notre Dame plan after three years because ordinarily we haven't the manpower and the finished players to carry it Nodak boxing coach, that he intends the to enter at least four boys in the win- ter tourney to represent the school, with s possibility of filling out a full team of eight. More than a dozen northwest schools and colleges are expected to compete for team honors in the meet. Bison Team Tackles Oklahoma University homa City University kota State football squads will meet here Friday night. ‘There has been no talk of postpone- ment of the game because of the re- cent death of Dr. Walter Scott Ath- . president of the Oklahoma City school. The Oklahomans, who year from North Dakota 19 to 0 in spite of the hard game played by the entire North Dakota team and won tast |only ticularly Fritz Hanson, are looking |*< forward to a royal battle. U.S. Golf Stars Lead the 72-hole Melbourne Centenary [open golf championship. At the end of the second Parade at Melbourne day’s play, fullback; Harry Hardwick, w A RACE HORSE —~ NAVY FIGHTING TACTICS PULL MIDDIES THROUGH GRID TILTS ‘spring but lost the Stanley cup bat- Hamilton, | ‘hey fy ME_A MONTHS PAY, UMm~ Kh, EF YO PLEASE? y—] P ; ( Z Demaray Kayoes Final arrangements for the city hockey league will be made at & meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m., tonight at the Boy Scout head- quarters of the city auditorium, according to Mike Jundt, manager. Dick Demaray, rugged welterweight, southpaw, knocked out Jimmie Krein- er in the fifth round of their sched- uled eight-round mix at Billings, Mont., Thursday night, according to reports received here. reservists and a good plebe team, and| A packed auditorium of 1,500 greet- I wouldn’t be surprised if we were upjed the two fighters as they entered there or thereabouts again next fall. /the ring. “I am positive of one thing. No| Demaray will headline a fight card team is going to out-fight Navy.’ here November 25 when he meets Detroit Red Wings eng wee earteomeonin ot Defeat Boston, 8-2 Isham Hall, manager of the local boxing stable. Toronto Hockey Team Wins Penalty-Marred Game From je |e, Minnesota Belittles New. York Americans Berwanger Threat Gopher Secondary Coached to Stop Long Jaunts of Crack Chicago Back New York, Nov. 16—(#)—The De- troit Red Wings, who won the Na- tional Hockey League title last Minneapolis, Nov. 16—(?)—Factors tle, already have served notice that/ favoring Minnesota in the football are in this season’s race for the| fight with Chicago Saturday total y . quite a number with the defensive Prepared by the Gopher backfielders one to take into consideration. banded thé Rangers one of the worst| Recollecations by Gopher backs of shellackings the New Yorkers have|® flying ball carrier at Pittsburgh absorbed in a good many seasons. The |Contrive to make Coach Bernie Bier- final count was 8 to 2. man’s secondary defense intent on aoe New York Americane played | Keeping ieee yoni boy." ay Leafs to 8 standstill through most! Betwanger, from ie 5 Giving Berwanger the compliment in advance that at times he might get free of the scrimmage line, Min- nesota’s defenders back of it are set to haul down the Marcon flash even as they failed once to grab Mike Nicksick of Pittsburgh. ‘The long touchdown sorint of Nick- won't do that Saturday if Minne- ‘sota’s backs maintain as close a watch on_ him as they intend to do. Even . 3 brilliance, how- ever, does not pull a great deal of the experts’ favor over on Chicago's side that every team of his has stopped am opponent whose attack was built 9) sround one man. Plans for establishment of seven s e t : Pittsburgh to Down N ate to Beat Syracuse; Pittsburgh to Do avy +) WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 P; at 0 Dea to See OUR BOARDING HOUSE : By Ahern: | ‘ > Borries to Dornin, or How Navy Scuttled Notre Dame Modern ‘Tron Man EZ = ga ra iis ° ana Z EGAD ARMISTICE, MLAD- YAS SuUH-sADMES, ‘i V Eleven in Illinois ~#307—uLe— 77 BRIDLES HALTER BLANKETS) . ~ , BRU ,COMBS, Fourteen Players Have Carried Sauer tee — Z CLIPPERS ,EXERCISE i Mini Through Six Straight MUCH To EQUIP THE y —~YAH SUH-IT wemerh. ® Triumphs GREAT “DREADNAUGHT” 9) % Ne TS CEC toa ‘ { Chicago, Nov. 16.—(7)—Pat O'Dea, ba ul hale Mec z )? STOCK UP ON FEED~ITS & mighty figure in the iron man age 307- ul KAFF KAFF. GOIN’ HIGHER /~ AN‘ Cee eee Tinasa lita, MY WORD-IT TAKES A AW HATES ToOASK TT- & bee duratie squad’ meets his. aims ‘PRETTY PENNY To SUPPORT) BUT KIN Yo! ‘VANCE m i @ Beepr. = = woke deerose 22252 B@seesaeee2gs eh inthe ahd hei tek ei Ha ‘Gene Sarazen, whose -amazing 69 ‘Thursday had put him in the lead, Was tled with Joe Ezar, also of the United States, in second place with] “We are going to be hard hit by ‘143s, “4 graduation. We are to lose Borries i In the next rung were Leo Diegel of and Fullback Clark; Dornin, Mini | jPhiladelphia and Ky Laffoon, Denver and Mandelkorn, ends; Cutter and ‘youth, at 144, a position they shared | Lambert. tackles; and Captain Burns ;With A. V. Rae, native professional. | guard. But we have some excellent end; and John Cross and who played guard, were classmates of mine, NASH-FINCH COMPANY © Distributors 211 Main Ave, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 447 *