The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934 Nation’s College Football Season Enters Final Stages This Week ~ UNBEATEN ELEVEN’ WESTERN CONFERENCE RACE COMES TO CLOSE ON SATURDAY TOPPLED IN GAMES Nodaks Score Safety in First Period — |WNNESTA PURDUE |[ oun BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | I SAY, BUSTER ~~LISTEN PLAYED SATURDAY} Minnesota and Alabama Alone Remain Undefeated and Untied After Upsets ARMY PLAYS NOTRE DAME Eastern Situation in Muddle as Princeton, Navy and Syra- cuse Are Downed New York Nov. 19.—(#)—The diz- viest football season in memory en- ters its final stages this week with sectional championships all along the line still far from ultimate solu- tion. There will be a definite slackening of the rapid pace except in the mid- ‘west where the Big Ten winds up the campaign with a five same program but such individual classics as the Army-Notre Dame duel at New York; the tussle of Harvard and Yale's giant- killing Elis, and Stanford's crucial joust with California will serve to keep ‘~‘crest at a high‘pitch in the east far west. Ou the latest cannonading which -.ruck down Princeton, Illi- nois, Syracuse, Navy and Santa Clara, only Alabama's mighty Crimson tide and the powerful Gophers of Minne- sota emerged unscathed These two alone among major teaming still could point with legitimate pride to un- beaten and untied records. They were odds-on choices to finish that way, Minnesota against the dangerous Wisconsin Badgers this week, and Alabama against Vanderbilt on ‘Thanksgiving Day. Minnesota flashed the same over- whelming power it has shown al} season in walloping Chicago, 35-7, Saturday but the Gophers will need ‘to be wary of Doc Spears’ dangerous who summarily removed Illinois from the ranks of the un- beaten and from the Big Ten title Tanks as well, 7 to 3. Alabama, now considered the leading contender for an invitation to the Rose Bowl, swamped Tech, 40-0, and should roll over Vanderbilt's Commo- dores who lost their second game of the season when Tennessee pounded out a 13-6 victory. Stanford Wins Easily Stanford, punching through the San Francisco Olympic, club, 40-0, will be heavily favored to trip Cali- fornia, but Bobby Grayson and his Cardinal mates anticipate no walk- away. Disappointing mest of the sea- son, California has come back with a bang the last two weeks, whipping Southern California, 7-2, and burying Idaho's strcng eleven under a 45-13 count. If Stanford wins, as expected, the Cardinals are almost certain to be named far western representa- tives for the Rose Bowl game. Yale's astonishing feat in handing Princeton's Tigers their first beating in 16 games still had the football world reeling Monday and served to establish the Elis as well-defined favorites over Harvard this week. Playing throughout the game without ® substitution, the eleven men in Blue put on a magnificent defense against — vaunted power and won New interest was added to the Army-Notre Dame game when Elmer Layden’s Hoosiers finaliy discovered @ scoring, as well os a ground-gain- ing, punch and trounced Northwest- ern, 20-7, ¢ Developments over the week-end found Rice's Owls protecting their hold on the southwestern conference Jead by trouncing Texas A. & M. 25-6; Utah State continue its drive toward Rocky Mountain Conference honors with a 37-0 rout of Colorado Mines; Tulane and Louisiana State keep pace with Alabama for the southeastern crown by Walloping Kentucky, 20-7, and Mississippi, 14-0, Tespectively; and Kansas State and Nebraska remain deadlocked in the Big Six race. East in a Muddle The defeat of Princeton, Navy ‘nd Syracuse left the castern situa- tion in a terrific muddle. Not one major team in the sector was left in the “perfect record” class although ‘Temple and Western Maryland both ‘were undefeated but tied once. Most critics were inclined to rate Pitts- burgh and Colgate at the top espe- cially in view of the Panther’s’ 31-7 drubbing of Navy and Colgate’s well- earned 13-2 decision over its tradi- tional rival, Syracuse. With many of the outstanding teams taking the week off to pre- Pare for Thanksgiving day combat, bal ‘week's program lined up as fol- East: Yale and Harvard, Army and Notre Dame will be the leading Qxtures. © Wisconsin is the final obstacle in Minnesota's drive to the Big Ten title with Purdue's boiler- crown, Ohio State, regarded in some |’ quarters as the second best team in and Kansas State, if they beat Missouri and Iowa State, re- Texas Christian which 20-19 decision to Texas Stanford's duel with teams. Rocky Mountain: Only game in- ‘Colorado Aggies, still con- tender for the title, end Colorado € i STRUTT’S AND SMASHING FULLBACK OF DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY TH WATER UNDER “WE BRIDGE... Maple Leafs Win Fifth Hockey Tilt Blackhawks; New York Defeats St. Louis New York, Nov. 19.—()—The Na- tional Hockey League's season is only @ little more than a week old but already some of Toronto’s rivals have begun to wonder if the whole cam- paign is going to be just a story of the Maple Leafs and eight other clubs. The Leafs have played five games so far and won them all. During the past week Toronto :ang up three, straight victories, winning two with last-period rallies that seemed to be developing into a habit, then com- ing through with a resounding 5-0 triumph over the Chicago Black- hawks Sunday night. The New York Rangers also rang up a 5-0 triumph Sunday night handing the St. Louis Eagles their third setback of the week. The fast-stepping Red Wings blanked the Montreal Canadiens 3-0 Saturday and tied Chicago and Bos- ton for the American division lead. Boston’s Bruins earned their share of first place by turning back St. Louis 1-0 Saturday for the second defeat suffered by the hapless Eagles, who already are in search of new players, Alabama Favored for Rose Bow] Assignment Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 19.—(?)—The chances were strong Monday that the Rose Bowl bid will go to the south this year, with Alabama, a successful Previous visitor, favored to make a return bow. The Crimson Tide and the Big Ten fettered Gophers of Minnesota stood cut as the nation’s leading unbeaten and untied grid clevens and the OUT OUR WAY YOU MAKE ME ;———/_“iReD! Any BROTHER SHOULD BE GLAD To HELP HIS SISTER LOOK NICE AT A PARTY, INSTEAD OF y Art Krenz IN FRONT ‘|by Kupcinet and Blanchette sent the Knox Has Unbeaten Record—of Defeats Galesburg, Ill, Nov. 19—(®%)— Comes a Saturday when the foot- ball warriors at good Knox college won't take it on the chin again. mouth in the final game of the season. If they lose that one, they will have equaled an all-American, all-time record for consecutive de- feats, a string of 27 straight lick- ings on the gridiron. chances were long when the Pacific Coast Conference's champion—prob- ably Stanford—sends out its call, the "Bama boys will get it. Should the faculty of the West- ern Conference suddenly relent and break the Big Ten’s post season game shackles, Minnesota would be neck and neck with Alabama in the race for the invitation, Alabama must beat Vanderbilt Sat- urday to keep its slate clean. Min- nesota has Wisconsin to subdue. Pro Title Contenders To Tangle This Week Chicago, Nov. 19.—(}—The New , York Giants and Boston's contenders for the right to the eastern section of the National Professional Football the western winner for the title Dec. 9, will clash in the feature battle of this week's schedule, The Chicago Bears had a‘close call ;Sunday against the Giants, but Jack Manders booted a placement with only 58 seconds left to play to pro- vide a 10-9 victory. Detroit trounced the St. Louis Gun- ners, 40-7, before 13,000 at Detroit. Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh, 10-0, while Boston defeated Philadelphia, 14-7. The Cardinals earned a 9-0 | decision over Green Bay. THAT's A To Eke Out Victory Over St. Thomas In This Corner . Chumich Crashes Through to Block Punt on Second Play of Game Sunday Scranton, Pa., Nov. 19.—(?)—! ing under weather conditions more appropriate for baseball than foot: ball, North Dakota university’s grid- men defeated St. Thomas 2 to 0 Sun- day. The Nodaks gained their two points on a safety in the first minute of the game and later repulsed three St. Thomas offensives to retain their slim margin of victory. Louis Chumich, North Dakota tackle, brought about the safety. The Nodaks kicked off to St. Thomas and John “Dinty” Waleski, St. Thomas fullback, juggling the ball momen- tarily, was downed on his nine-yard line. After’ taking one smash at the line, ‘Waleski went back to his goal line to punt. Cumich crashed through to block the kick and the ball rolled in- to the end zone. A mad scramble ensued, but Frank Brady, St. Thomas tackle, grabbed it under the heap of players and prevented a touchdown for North Dakota. The Nodaks threatened shortly af- ter their safety. On a pass from Kupcinet, Charbonneau scampered to the purple’s 30-yard line. Runs Nodaks 17 yards closer to the goal, but the threat ended when Char- bonneau’s pass on last down were grounded in the end zone. Tommies Come Back Hard Coming back with a rush in the second period, the purple sped to the Nodaks 6-yard stripe before its drive ‘was halted. Saleski’s pass to Captain | Stulgaitis netted 4 yards and another pass by the same route advanced the purple to within the shadow of the Nodaks goal line. Frustrating three smashes at the line, the Nodaks stopped the advance when Kupcinet knocked down Wal- eski’s pass into the end zone. St. Thomas again moved deep into the Nodaks territory in the third and fourth periods, but the midwesterners stiffened and took the ball on downs each time with Sauer, Chumich and Braverman playing brilliantly on the Une. ‘The Nodaks had s thorough insight into the Anthracite mining industry while in Scranton. Aside from a FIGURED FOR SHARE OF BIG TEN HONORS .|Gophers Draw Wisconsin. as Final Obstacle; Boilermak- ers Tackle Indiana OHIO STATE MEETS IOWA Northwestern Plays Michigan; Illinois Renews Old Rivalry With Chicago Chicago, Nov. 19—(#!}—The _west- ern cnference reaches the end of & dizzy gridiron campaign Saturday, apparently with only formalities to be observed in dividing the champion- ship between Minnesota and Pur- due. The terriffic Gophers draw Wiscon- sin as their final obstacle to a per- fect season. The game will be played at Madison, home of the Badger, Pat O'Dea, Wisconsin’s legendary hero, whose presence may have had some- thing to do with his alma mater's upset triumph over Illinois Saturday, and the Badgers may continue to im- prove as they did in the past two weeks, but Minnesota still figures to win. Purdue, the claims of which to a share of the title will be questioned, at least in Minneapolis and St. Paul, meets Indiana at Lafayette. Since shaking off injuries, the Boilermak- ers have come along, while nothing the Hoosiers have accomplished would indicate a victory over Purdue. So, if all goes as expected, Minne- sota will finish the campaign with five straight conference triumphs, along with victories over Pittsburgh, Nebraska and North Dakota State, and Purdue will own four Big Ten victories, triumphs over Fordham and Carnegie Tech, and defeats by Rice Institute and Notre Dame. Ohio State Plays Iowa Ohio State’s powerhouse will close with Iowa at Columbus, Northwest- ern’s Wildcats go to Ann Arbor to Play Michigan, and Illinois and Chi- cago renew their long rivalry at Chi- INTENTLY, AND DECIDE QUICKLY / HAR-RRUMF,TLL ONLY MAKE THIS OFFER ONCE/~AS YOU KNowW, T AM NOW A HORSEMAN, AND IT REQUIRES MONEY To HANDLE A THROUGHBRED RACE HORSE So ——- TLL SELL YOU MY SNAPPY ROADSTER FOR - # 500.——~ COST ME #'750,~ Quick / We SAX, YOURE DEALING EM OFF TH CUFF FAST. ~GIVE ME A CHANCETO TAKE UP TH'SLACK IN YOULL SELL ME YOUR CAR? WELL TLL GIVE You B300~ AN’ THY BALANCE. Sw ‘ MY EARS |-—— XS FOOTBALL SCORES BIG TEN Minnesota 35; Clicago 7. Wisconsin 7; Illinois 3. Ohio State 34; Michigan 0. MIDWEST Indiana 17; Maryland 14. Notre Dame 20; Northwestern 7. Baldwin Wallace 12; Akron 0. Lawrence 20; Beloit 6. Towa State 33; Drake 12. Cornell 18; Simpson 0. Butler 12; Valparaiso 7. University of Cine! tour. Tonight the No~| brought Illinois’ campaign for a share | Wesleyan 6. pre-arranged daks will entrain for Washington, 'D. C., where on Friday they will en- ‘Wilgosh Addesau Groza Stulgaitis Salva ‘Tabone Reese Waleski |Smith, e substitute halfback, inter-/ton 200 0-2 Thomas . Referee, R. D. Ursinus; um- pire, 8. R. Derby, Illinois; field judge, H.R. Antrim, Mercersburg; linesman, G. R. Holstrom, Muhlenberg. Dickinson High Cage Team Opens Practice Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 19.—(P)— Candidates for the 1934-1935 Dickin- of the title and an undefeated sea- son to an abrupt halt. The Illini out- Wooster 54; Ashland 7. Heidelberg 9; Wittenberg 7. Michigan State 7; U. of Detroit 6. Indiana State Normal 7; Wesleyan 6 Fort Hays 23; Washburn 13, Coe 26; Grinnell 0. Towa State Teachers 32; Morning- Tilini con-|side 2. spare and five men joining in the scoring chorus, crushed’ Chicago 35-7. The ‘Maroons, even with Jay Berwanger back in the harness, could make noth- ing work against Minnesota, picking up their only touchdown when Bart cepted a pass and scored. Even the famous Downtown O., was satisfied as Ohio mauled Michigan, 34-0. The Wolverines were superior only in kicking as the Buck- eyes turned on all the gage et] spectacular. offense. ' Ohio's most decisive over Michigan in the history of their rivalry, pleased its supporters, as it macched Minne- sota’s margin over the Wolverines. Northwestern again got away to an early lead, but could not perman ently dam up Notre Dame's power, and was defeated, 20-7. ‘ Purdue added to the Big Ten’s pres- tige in intersectional affairs by out- pointing Fordham, 7-0, at New York, while Indiana outlasted Maryland for @ 17-14 victory in another intersec- 22) tional battle. .| GOPHERS GATHER UP Curn, Spear, very USE SUGGESTI Hey ouatia have” \ STRETCHERS AND PALL- BEARERS, To TAKE a POWER FOR BADGERS Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—()—Minne- gathered up its thandeies Monday, among them 8 few iy shots lying around from the Chicago game, to hurl upon defiant Wiscon- last in the way of unspoiled Chicago, Nov. 19.—(#)—The West- ern Conference football standing, con- op 19 84 6 ua COMER NROMend FHwWdNonemoom eromococoe Marquette 38; Creighton 0, Gonzaga 0; Wichita U. 0. Elmhurst. it. Viator Wayne U. 33; Albion 0. Lawrence Tech 6; Adrian Syracuse Toppled From Ranks of Leaders Central (Mich.) State 26; Alma 0./cam| Assumption 39; Detroit Tech 0. Carbondale Teachers 13; Charles- Teachers 6. South Dakotd State 14; St. Olaf 6. Aurora college 19; Wisconsin 0 0 0 OO! Coaches Association of Columbus,|School of Mines 6. Millikin 28; Lake Forest 6. Mount Union 7; Kent State 6. Evansville 26; Franklin 0. Bradley 44; Knox 0. Hanover 19; Ball State 6. Michigan State Normal 34; Indiana State Normal 14. Ohio U. 17; Dayton 0. California Teachers 0; Clarion 0. Parsons 7; Central 0. Culver Stockton Junior college 12. Wabash 7; Depauw 6. Yale 7; Princeton 0. George Washington 10; West Vir- ginia 7. Catholic U. 57; South Dakota Boston college 10; Boeioe vv. 0. Fordham Army 34; Citadel 0. Columbia 13; Penn 12. Northeastern 24; Norwich 7. Massachusetts State 32; R. P. I. 0. pshire ored).. Davidson 27; V. M. I. 13. ashington and Lee 7; William and j 4 Baker 13; Mississippi State 20; Loyola (south) i Kansas State 8; Oklahoma 7. FAR WEST i Ore.) 0. “preano State 66; Calif. Tech 0. Washington 34; College of Puget 94! gound 0. 68| Willamette 7; Columbia (of Port- 62 jland) 0. : Ban Jose State 13; Pacific 0. Chico State 9; Nevada 6. 18; Burlington |20-6 triumph, = 8 Fe rele nfl z 38 ze E 4S 5 i ut i i 3 Ee + | He H i 3 g Chicago's star halfback, individual leadership with. 31 le R8sseg Wetzel, fb, Ohio State . Beise, fb, Minnesota . Ten Unbeaten, Untied Gridiron Elevens Left ta 34 5 5 5 4 3 noooosR s Ssaksse 8