The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1934, Page 8

| and tying a fifth game. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1984 : Ohio State Buckeyes Seek Post-Seaso ‘BUSH’ LEAGUES BATTLE ‘A NATURAL’ BUT BIG TEN RULE REMAINS A BARRE Ohio’s Governor Seeks tc Con- tact Olson of Minnesota With Game Proposal WANT TILT AT COLUMBUS! Chicago, Noy. 21.--(%)—The dream game of the Western Conference football season, a battle royal between Minnesota's mighty array and Ohio State's spectacular Buckeyes, was a possibility Wednesday. The game, if plans of Ohio enthusi- sts, encouraged by Gov. George White. are successful, would be played for charity, probably in the huge Horseshoe stadium at Columbus on Dec. 1. So eager is Ohio fandom to match its Buckeyes against Minnesota, gen- erally conceded to be the country's most powerful team. that Harry P. Wolfe. publisher of the Columbus Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal, has sought to enlist the aid of Presi-: dent Roosevelt in attempting to bring about a huge charity event. Gev. White Seeking Game Gov. White nas attempted to reach Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota, who | is in Washington, to make an official proposal for the game. His efforts to reach the Minnesota governor were unsuccessful Tuesday night, but he was expected to talk to him Wednes- day. Should the game be made, a season record attendance probably would jam the beautiful stadium at Columbus. Its regular seating capac- ity is 72,000, but by erecting seats at the open end, clese to 90,000 specta- tors could be accommodated. Before a rush to order tickets starts, it is just as weil to mention that. a large obstacle stands in the way of a clash between the mighty men of the north and the sensational Buckeyes, or any other post-season game. The Western Conference has a rife which limits its members to eight football games a season. This rule-can be waived only by action of the conference faculty committee on sthletics. On only one occasion has the com- } Susquehanna mittee suspended the rule. In 1931, a reries of charity games, involving all; ten teams in the league, was ar- ranged. At that time the Gophers played the Ohio State University and won., Sufficient incentive may be provided to suspend the regulation, which has prevented Big Ten teams trom thinking over Rose Bowl bids, Ly, urging from high official sources. Buckeycs Have Great Record Ohio State is out of the Big Ten championship picture, unless Wiscon- | sin should accomplish such a stagger- ing upset as a victory over Minnesota Saturday, at Madison, and Indiana! Ohio state. should defeat Purdue at Lafayette. | Nevertheless. the Buckeyes, since Josing to. Illinois, 14-13, early in the season, have worked up a record com- parable with Minnesota's. Against three Big Ten teams met in common, Indiana, Chicago and Michigan, Ohio State has piled up a total margin of 400 points to 0, Minnesota beat down the same trio by 99 points to 7. Each defeated Michigan, 34 to 0. Ohio State mauled Indiana, 33 to 0, while Minnesota's margin over the Hoosiers was 30 to 0. The Buckeyes whipped Chicago, 33 to 0, and last week Minnesota thumped the Ma- Toons, 35 to 7. All games were played on the victor’s home lots, Biese Worked Calling Signals for Gophers Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(—Coach Bernie Bierman, prospecting yet in his gold mine of Minnesota backs ®ppears to have dug up another nug- get with a gleam in it. Forced to this discovery more by circumstance than inclination Coach Bierman apparently is set on Shel- don Beise, one of his fullback wal- lopers, as a signal-caller on the side. Transfer of Beise to a stay at quarterback dafes back to Glenn Seidel’s loss for the Chicago game, ‘and now it seems to be a proper move to make if emergency arises for Sat- urday’s Wisconsin engagement. Strong indications that Bierman is ready to do that very thing prevailed Wednesday after another turn at quarterback for Boise, who called sig- nals as an experiment against Chi- cago when Babe Le Voir was with- drawn. Beise, @ second-year fullback, obvi- ously performed up io Bierman's taste because he still is being kept available as team director if any- thing should happen either to Seidel or Le Voir. Forward passing defense work Tues- day showed that Beise handled the quarterback’s protecting duties with Kostka—sore toe now departed— behind the line as fullback. A trifle of uncertainty remains over Seidel’s condition, but the Gophers expect him to be ready for the ‘Trainers still plaster a lot ¢ protective tape over his back, Indiana which he wrenched in the | game. Elgin High Lost Only Six Games Since 1930 Eigin, N. D., Nov. 21.—(#)—Though Bigin high school football team fin- ished the season with a record of 500 per cent, the year 1934 was listed as an “off year’. -by - Superintendent John J. Roberts who explained the school is accustomed to doing better than that, Elgin went through the 1934 season winning two engagements, losing two. “This was au off year,” erts, pointing out that ” said Rob- | singe 1930, Figin hag only lost -cagtcicgts 28 | games, { i } 1 { | Challengers Have Defeated | Michigan, Indiana and Chi- cago by Big Scores | _Hold Field Goal Record These two Ohio Wesleyan gridders alreudy have broken the ni tional field goal record of 1933. and the present season still few weeks torun. The boys from Delaware, O., are Henry Moh! holding the ball, and John Turley, kicker. They have scored tour times from the ficld, which 1s one more counter than the record of Tulane . . Xavier (N. Orleans). . California Gonzaga .. Occidental Santa Barbara U.C.L. A. Washington FIGHT JUDGING PONDERED New York, Nov. 21.—()—The New York state athletic commission, hav- ing failed to agree on a system ea judging fights which would eliminate | OUT OUR WAY -Stanford - Willamette -Pomona .. -California Tec! -Oregon State n Charity Game With Gophers Old Eli Eleven Headed Toward , Big | Three Title to Championship; New Era Blooms for Pond New York, Nov. 21.—(?)—If, as now appears likely, Yale scales the cham- pionship heights of the old big three by beating Harvard this Saturday at New Haveh, it can be said with fin- ality that the current “Iron Men” of Old Eli have started a brand new era. in football for the Blue. The eleven conquerors of Prince- ton typify an elemental surge that Yale hasn't shown in years. In fact, they have had to-go all the way back to the bewhiskered powerhouse days of '88 to find another Eli team that went through an entire game without making a substitution. Yale has had some great teams and great players in fairly recent yet but not since little Albie Booth flashed across the gridirons in 1929 has anything revived the Blue’s sag- ging football spirits as much as Cap- tain Clare Ourtin’s “sixty-minute men.” Old Blues who journeyed down to Princeton last Saturday, mainly out of habit with many misgivings, came away hoarse and pop-eyed with ex- citement. The thrill of that Yale SEEK MEMBERSHIP 98 SMALLER LOOPS ASKING ADMISSION ATBASEBALL MEET Majer Club Managers Open An- nual Drive to Swing Play- er Deals Wednesday A. A.l. L. DISPUTE WAGED Association to Scrap Post-Sea- son Play-Offs; Group to Settle Argument Louisville, Ky. Nov. 21.—(#)—Major and minor league representatives from California to Cannda were here Wednesday for the annual conven- tion of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Judge William G. Braham, presi- dent of the association, had applica- tions of 23 smaller leagues seeking affiliation for consideration at Wed- nesday’s opening session. Owners and mariagers, meanwhile, opened a drive to swing some base- ball deals. IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION | ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE CALL ME A TAXI,ONE OF YOU LADS-IM LATE FOR LODGE /~EGAD, I WISH YOU HAD BEEN . WITH ME THIS AFTERNOON! UM-M-HAD MY RACE HORSE $5 TAKE A WORKOUT—HAW~ AND WHAT SPEED-ANOTHER CAVALCADE ! WON'T RACE HIM UNTIL NEXT SPRING, SO you MUST £ AWAIT, WITH PATIENCE, ! WIDE THAT | BLAST IN A TAA) aS BUT PUT BLINDERS, L ee a a eee ae Te ee ee Far West .- Washington 8t Ke New Orleans .. Berkeley .. Spokane .. Los Angeles . Santa Berbara . Los Angeles . Seattle 0 many questionable decisi invited suggestions, Fossils of swimming serpents, from 36 to 60 feet in length, have been|played on prass unearthed as far inland as Kansas. has |small- mi TELLING ME [zi ezszse,-" Euel Moore, Indian twirler recently} All organizations which had teams signed by the Phillies, is the third|in the league last year or prior to that Moore on the roster . . . Austin and/time are asked to report at the gym- Johnny being the other two. . . .|nasium Wednesday night to perfect Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavy who| plans for the organization. fought Jack Dempsey for the crown,| Present arrangements call for only 1 is doing everything bu: fight these|one league in the basketball classes. [says +.» He's an insurance sales-|Sponsoring organizations will be se- qjman... and ran for sheriff in the) cured for each team and the roster IMinnesota city . . . winning by alof players will be drawn up at the . +. All U. 8. Davis|meeting Friday. Cut defeats since 1927 has been ad-; According .to present plans one ministered on clay courts . . . but/night each week will be devoted to a this year the cup classic will be|tegular tournament game and the . ». Which might /other class night will be given over to ing or other. practice. By Williams ||Toronto Continues ~~~) [Winning at Hockey Maple Leafs Defeat St. Louis Eagles; Maroons White- wash New York New York, Nov. 21.—(?)—The pros- Fects of unusually keer. competition in the National Hockey League this season already have set at least two Lech- | men. : Jamestown: Coach Ernie Gates— Funda, Jenkins, Schauer, Schneider, wischer, Ralph Melhous, Edgar ner, Elmer Severson, John Hughes, Cester Ztimpf, linemen. Lidgerwood: Cysewski, Peterick, Henry Wallock, Casimir|Seamon, Lux, Greenstein, Richmond Sapa, Ben Tisdel, Frank Slaby, backs; |CGermaine, Millar, Wolfe, Hare tyes ocourei” Pag Sg Minot: Coach Glenn Jarrett—' Stenson, Victor Sasse, John Blazek,| Vernon Runnestrand, Hobart Wamp- Randolph Grobnke, Dale Mottle,|Jer, Ray Holmes, James Hartl, Ellis John. Bonzer, Rodney Wieber, Fred|Senechal, James Howard, backs; Pat Hankins, linemen, Dayton, Leonard Senechal, Thomas Crosby: Coach B. M. Boyd—Cap-|Mackenroth. Don Pepke, William tain M. Arnold, Don Jacobson, Joyce, |Solgs, Bud Monnes, Charles Sieger- |Schwanz, Gehrke, P. Burdick,|seth, linemen. Carl Nelson, Fiskum, Joe Brady, Mon-| Reeder: Coach R. D. Koppen Thomas Horner, nce Kelley,|wood Nicewonger, Murray Coyne, Hugh McIntosh, Wally Barcus, backs;|Howard Stadheim, Captain David Captain Walter Southam, by hay ee wie aie, SOs ‘Teske, Smith, Loren Lewis, Agmar Helle- . + hust, Harlan Hanson, Sam Trutna,| Devils Lake: Coach Doug Smith— Obert Asheim, Car Cramer, Duane|Captain Gordon Dennis, William Carlson, Errest Rice, linemen. Burckhard, William Ber-jamin, Elbert Ray: Coach Ralph Gill—Oris Fosse,| Sparks, Albert Evans, Roland Peter- Leslie Soine, Raymond O'Reilly, Ed-|son, Allen Edmunds, backs; Robert gar Bounsvold, David Lemire, backs: Adolf Barstad, Lyle Whit, Vernon Sonio, Dalton Johnsen, David Disney, Glen Bjornsen, Maynard Burrington, Kenneth » Duane Pile, Ches- ter Sanders, Robert Widlund, Ric! Asiacksen. Tennessee through and blocked the punt that resulted in the Blue Devils’ touch~ down. He is a sure pass catcher and a mighty smart defensive player. Hutson, in addition to playing a brilliant game at the flank, is the ‘Tide's ace runner on that noted end- around play that outsmarted most of the Tide's foes this season. Vaughan Best Passer ‘The backfield—not because it is my selection—is a honey. Howell and Mickal need no more elaboration, as they are known the country over for their kicking, run- ning, and passing. But Vaughan and Simons are less known—but little less formidable. The Tennessee back is the best passer of them all, but doesn’t ha much to offer in the way of punti He is Tennessee's leading runner, and has been the spearhead of the tack most of the season. Simons, chunky Green Wave star, is a fine punter and makes a special- ty of long runs, having spun off at least one in practically every game Tulane played. ‘ The second team is only a bit shy of the first team’s all-round bril- lance—and for that matter, the “hon- orable mention” players who follow are not so.far behind, either: of the clubs to prospecting for new| Edgeley: Coach C. A. Montagne— players who might get she into the| Kemer Nelson, Ronald Vernon, Harold stern chase after the to Leafs.| Jolin, Allan Ogren, Paul Musland, Eddie Gerard, pilot of the st.|backs; Captain Charile Swankle, Louis Eagles, is admittedly on the Gece Bee; meet Cree lookout for material to strengthen. bag _ Rollin. Du D brad Bismarck: Coach Roy McLeod— Captain Elect Evan Lips Beall, Davis, Elofson, Harris, Hedstrom, Kanz, Neff, Schultz, G. Shafer, R. Shafer, Sorsdahl, Wenaas, Whittey, Wilson and Woodland. lott: Coath Russa Osborne—L. State; and Fenton, Auburn. Tackles—Wagner, Kentucky; Pat- terson, Auburn; Starbuck, Florida; and Jack Dunlap, Duke. Guards—E. B. Dunlap, Duke; Stone, Mississippi State; Guffee, his club, which has won only one out of six games, while the New York Americans, blanked twice in as many starts, certainly wouldnt turn down any sharpshooters who could get & few goals to go with their fine de- fense. The Eagles were the victims of Toronto's sixth successive triumph ‘Tuesday night, going down by a 5 to 2 count in a rough and tumble game. ‘The Americans took a 3-0 white- washing from the Mon‘real Maroons, checking game, slipped !nto the. Am- erican section lead as Happy Emms got his revenge on the Detroit Red Wings, who unceremon| ously cut him adrift this season. Emmis started the play that resulted in the only goal of the game although it was Johnny Gagnon whe made the score. { i Miller, Soli, Barbee, Trousdale, Hard- meyer, Row. Manolovits Smith, Mc- Neill, Banning, Vasey, Highbe, M. Miller, Lutz, Ernie Grosz, Edmund Gross. St. Mary's, Bismarck—Ted Mein- Sivertson, Glenn Peterson, linemen. Bowbells Coach Picks 1¢ Bowbells: Coach Meurice Elling- zon—Walter Toby, William Freeman, Vincent Wilkes, Gordon Buran, Ray- Mahoney, Neal lure, Norinan/| ser, Toby, Melvin Koch, lMnemen. ‘Welsh, Litt, Dolan, Kaiser, Reif, Hes- Garrison: Coach Herbert Leidahi—| singer and Schultz. Captain Clyde Luck, Leland Jacobs,| Grand Forks—Ed Bohnhoff, coach— Roscoe, backs; | Al Dragge, Gordon Bye. Leo Huard, Co-captaine, Wendelin Burck- Brown, fe! - herdt and Gordon Rood, Robert Brouse, Archie Rosenberg, Victor Fischer, James Hallen, Tony Feist, Ronald 5 Steiner, Captain-Elect Robert Rupp, Calkins, Roy Stewart, Herbert Bayer, Ted Levings, linemen. Hatton: Coach H. M. Ostrem—|Jack West, Sam Syvertson, Martin Sollah, Kenneth Green, Bruce ' Nelson, Maurice Friedman. ‘Paulson, Orville Korsmoe, backs; | Clarence Aason, Howard Hanson,'Fahigren, Josephson, Presnell, Orin- (Obert Bjorscth. Arland Offerdahl, |<tein, O. Sheldon, H. Sheldon, Brown, Finest Nelson, Norman Bjerke, Mel- | Stevens, Keck, Scholl, Emick. Washburr—Fisher, Norling, Reis¢,/ Vandy; and Hatley, Tennessee. Centers—Francis, Alsbama; Sto- vall, L. 8. U.; and Sabol, North Car- oling State. Backs—Johnson, Kentucky; ens, Tennessee; Johnson, Mackorell, Davidson; ‘Stevens, "we: man; Jackson, North Carolins; Alex- ander, H . Angelich, Alabeme; Hutson, Mississippi; Seago, L. 8. U.; Mitchell, Auburn; and Beck, Vander- bilt. 3 : . | Fights Last Night ——_—_ —_—__—_—____—o , Bellingham, Wn.—Cecil Payne, 138, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Tron Linn, 136, Missoula, Mont., (8); Bert Somers, 132, Missoula, Mont., and Bud Smith, 133, Bell- ingham, drew, (4). | Seattle, Wn.—Ford Smith, 203,- Kalispell; Mont., and Al Morro, 4 Dick- 200, Los Angeles, drew, (8). a 4 5; team’s magnificent fight against top-| The Chic: Cubs, No York 1933, set by Bill Corbus, Stanturd, Bill Cavanaugh, Villanova; e ago ‘ubs, lew ror! Albert Weiner, Mublenberg, and Newell Wilder, Columbia, Pie ct Hoot nets ierl yt fhe | Giants, Cincinnati Reds and Pitts- ¥ bs ef N08 | burgh Pirates all admitted they were ee = ‘was @ synonym for tenacity and cour- \ ready to dazzle the National League ge wherever football was played. rt wil fs FOOTB. A I I THIS WEEK ‘Yet it was ‘a couple of years Player mart with the St. Louis Card. matted old grads Reed ees pa ment tareeate: ct tha purenase of the a ceoral ai, tba “wiang an cago wv wes Oowmome ol State High School Coaches N Pity, Novena tlt ben eng et atitlae™ See ate ool Coaches Name Home Team Opponent at months ago that these same old jon Association and Internstional League F tb ll Lett Wi f 1934 Arkansas ‘ . Fayetteville... were yelling for @ complete house-| 1 areq » climax Wednesday. The A.J oo a er nners ror George Washington ..North Dakota ‘Washington A Tuesday voted to scrap its annual = si Rollins . Cumberland Orlando . post-season play-offs an dissued an aad nen abot oes ultimatum to the International] Mentors List 417 Players E VEN PICKED . Va. Wesleyan . -Buckhannon . ;|League to do likewise, or at least : mber 24 Sed met fe oor nnn wis] SheadedoReee Gote| BY GEORGIA UNIVERSITY COACH ‘W. (Ducky) Pond of the |‘eams. iron r “outsiders” assistants . SaIRaPEE EEE guard post, Bucknell. Lewisburg headed by Earle’ (Greasy) Nesle—and ce ue eee aay | sayin aici ia) [Undefeated Alabama Places! qc rod oF ine ocr nas neped DnMiiestes itsburgh eae like it immense- |i ties ‘with the west coast’ league| Football coaches of 28 North Dakota| Three Players on Dixie All- scoceoribaht cotta riebrin torr i Hamp, Sydvey .......Rand-Mscon .......-Hamp. Bydney _ eae: reecamee: cua aes ences of yoarers who r'willgeoelee Star Aggregation’ —_—_[ot the two tackles selected, 20 he was Maryland |. Wing Independent Five) maxe a decision in the cispute. monograms for their work on the ——____ TERT otae ot Gow: ciaacau : ‘ Pa Military Goll... Downs Denhoff, 37-22 sisson gridiron during the 1934 season. |. By HARRY MEHRE ieinciehs-abecontin cre eerotictagts Princeton « ’ ¢ ‘They Usted 417 youths, an average| (Head Coach University of Georgia) | Siive for thelr she ‘ Rutgers ... —_ ¢C Basketball of 15 lettermen for each of the 28/ Athens, Ga. Nov. 21.—Southern| ®ve for their size. Denhoff, N. D. Nov, 21—Wing’s In. schools, Those receiving the num-| football, enjoying its best season in 1g raskles Stand Out 4 Temple . dependent court team handed the lo- i erals include approximately 148 back-| years, has produced so many brilliant| I don’t believe much improvement i Tufts . cal Independent quintet a 37 to 22 de-|~ umn 1) ey Ball field men and 269 whose duties were | backs and hard-working linemen that| Could be made at the tackle posts. F Army . feat in the opering game of the cur- along the line. the task of selecting an All-South | Captain Bill Lee, of Alabama, and ‘ Yale .. rent basketball season. Mentors at Lidgerwood and James-|team is extremely hazardous. How- | Justin Ruckas, of L. 8. U., are stand- 7 Leonard Kremenetsky led the Wing orm town awarded the most letters, each |ever, risking the possible ire of sev- | Cuts. : ' team scoring eight field goals and one honoring 19 members of their aquad.| eral aroused southern student bodies,| Lee was an inspirational leader all — Pees : 'free throw. Hieb was the leading ‘Most chary was the Leeds instructor | here's the all-star team from Dixie| Year. and his 230 pounds made him P et ere pes scorer of the local five tossing in five with but 11 numerals awarded. as I see it: . almost immovable in the line. Ruck- 7 ChiaEO lino! hicago jshots from the floor and two addi-|Heer Urges Interasted Players] Lettermen and coaches who named| ‘The standout of the forward as is one of the main reasons the col- pake Oreighton Dek Bao nes tional. gift throws. . . them: is George Barclay, University of| ful Louisiana state senator, Abe Gunnell Cornell Coll. feat to Report; Schodules Will -|""peitield: Coach P. 8. Billey— ansas ... wrence yi sibbeaie | Kansas, Siaie Manhattan a gaia Start Monday Smith, Mike’ Kordonaway, Billy Bar- MEHRE’S ALL-SOUTH TEAM larquette Milwaukee ‘1 2 a 4 & ‘ pene ; Ann Arbor 4 0 3 aie Ohisee mon Gee ae Paes 1st Team Position 2nd Team 1 lebraska . ‘Lincoln 1 0 2) City leagues in basketball and vol-|onn’ Redmond, Carl Christianson, . B. ‘ Ohio Wesleyan Dore 0). 0: Saree ae eee in : Il pos- | ralph Hecker, Alvin Olson, Richter, Lp A — — —sible rapidity so t play in both 2 s G Oklahoma A. & Stillwater ....--.seeeree6 18° 0} rota 18 1 9|may begin next week, Ed Heer, direc- Pain eae eee Roberts ee) ; Purdue Lafayette FG FT PFitor of the classes at the World War|osstain John Bach, old 3 G. noerere Roanoke 3 2 2|Memorial building said Wednesday|Grant Lipelt, Ray Piers A T. ‘ Waynesburg Wesnestiite 2 0 2 Pannidi meena. moelnes a backs; Benny Reich, Lester Voll, Rob- if +d is bee 0 0 2) whicl e organization work was -! 7 - . ; een Reserve Cleveland 1 0 ofcussed. Pe rragaa ee ge Foal ne H : meroney 0 0 2] A Class A and Clais B league will | Cio sence wittmer, Archie Neal, William H ‘ 2 0 _2)be formed among the volley ball play-| risenbarth, Loren Zacher, Oscar ( Alabama State ......Alcorn ............006 TOM s ca secsscossaus 10 2 «(10 cinssed nccording 1b playing’ ability Malet oones: North Carolina’s superlative guard. | Mickal, caught the eye of Huey Long. Se Baylor ... ‘Southern’ Methodist Referee—Odeur (Goodrich), in the two leagues and regular sched-| Ot Names At Fessmde? scot. (I don't think he bas an equal in the| No coach would have cause to Centenary : Mississippi aoe eee ee cemate A league) nian William Pepple, Lee Pepple,|nation, what with his signal calling, |grumble if he had x couple of sturdy Centre .. Oo festa ripaige Serine Mty|Norman Neuenschwander, Captain-|speed at pulling out of the line to ends like Wentz and Hutson. eae iT YOU RE a leaeue Heer pects eo pothailnd elect Ted Thompson, James Cook,|Tun interference, and grand blocking. cane was ane. ad fomcorstrag ag ave i 4 . Ts, Miami (Fla. . ity to move up into the Class A league |Dacks; Glen Weighmuller, Elmer Frederic! - broke ae will be provided when the players|Reule, Merlin Mennel, Orville Kan-| ‘in Midboe, olan, ine girl lg eed