The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1934, Page 6

Gophers Win Big Ten BERMAN'S MIGHTY JUGGERNAUT DOWNS BADGERS SATURDAY Indiana Scores 17-to-6 Triumph Over Purdue in Surprising Grid Upset OHIO STATE IS SECOND Five Minnesota Stars Elected on Associated Press All- Big Ten Team Chicago, Nov. 26—(7)—The 1934 Big Ten gridiron title is all Minne- eota’s—with an assist going to Indi- ana’s game Hoosiers. For the first time since 1911, the mighty men of the North have reach- ed the top in collegiate football's “toughest league,” with five victories and no defeats. Not only that, but the great aggregation drilled by Ber- nie Bierman has a fine claim to na- tional honors by its triumphal march through eight opponents of all kinds. However, without some unexpected cooperation from Indiana, Minnesota would have had to give away at least a share of the glory to Purdue, The Hoosiers, who had not won a confer- ence game, took care of that by de- feating the Boilermakers, 17 to 6, in one of the biggest upsets of the sea- fon. The setback was Purdue's only one of the Big Ten season, although it was defeated early in the season by Rice Institute and Notre Dame. Minnesota climaxed its drive Satur- Gay by smothering Wisconsin, the team which took Illinois out of the championship race a week previously, 34 to 0, at Madison. Those 34 points increased the mighty men’s outlet for the season to 270—against 39 by all opponents. In conference games, Minnesota rolled up 181 points to 19 for the opposition, with no less than 14 men sharing in the scoring. Ohio State Takes Second Ohio State's sleight-of-hand artists, finishing their first year under the direction of Coach Francis Schmidt, blistered Towa, 40 to 7, to take pos- session of second place. The Buck- eyes won five games, and lost one by the smallest of margins, a missed point after touchdown which helped Winois to a 14 to 13 victory early in the campaign. Illinois, a contender until a weck ago, landed in third place with four victories and one defeat. The Ilini, the lightest eleven in the conference, wound up their affairs with a 6 to 0 victory over Chicago. Purdue dropped to fourth place at three victories and one defeat in los- ing to the Hoosiers. Northwestern and Wisconsin tied for the next posi- tion at two victories and three defeats, with Chicago seventh. The Maroons won two out of their six league games. Indiana won one, the big one which brought the “Old Oaken Bucket” back to Bloomington for the first time since 1931, while Michigan, co-cham- Pion in 1930-31, and sole holders of the title in 1932 and 1933, wound ur at the bottom with six straight de- teats, Michigan Beaten Again Northwestern put the final touch on the worst season in Michigan foot- T GIMME THAT SHOES, IF “THEY DIDN' FIT? Pur THAT R TWO BITS! HAND, ME OVER THAT © i QUARTER! COULD | ANYBODY DANCE 1 UP AN' DOWN, LIKE ||\ THIS, IN A PAIR OF COME HERE, MA! HE BET ME A ER THAT HE COULD WEAR MY SHOES— L ASK You, DO THOSE FIT? QUARTE! RIGHT IN MY HAND. BET I'LL SETTLE THE ‘Moose’ Peters Leads Closest Rival by Four Winners, Near Season's End New York, Nov. 26.—(#)—Making a strong bid for a title that has evaded veteran jockeys for many years, Silvio Coucci is rapidly closing in on young Maurice (Moose) Peters of Brantford, N. D., in the battle for 1934 riding honors of the American turf. Cucci, who came out of the thickly Populated Bronx a half dozen years ago to earn acclaim as one of the country’s most finished riders, has reached the stage where he trails Peters, completing his first full year on the “big time,” by only four win- ners. At the end of Saturday’s ac- tivities, Peters had ridden 204 winners while Coucci had brought 200 of his mounts home in front. : Benefited by an apprentice allow- ance, Peters built up what appeared to be a safe lead during the New Eng- land meetings, when he swept past Dublin Taylor of Hominy, Okla., with a brilliant exhibition of horseman- ship. Taylor found competition on the eastern tracks too tough and re- turned to the smaller mid-western courses but was unable to regain his stride and finally dropped behind, Chicago Threatens ball history, defeating the Wolverines, 33 to 6, at Ann Arbor. Minnesota dominated the Big Ter all-star team selected by the coaches for the Associated Press, by a margin commensurate with its record on the field. Five men, Captain Francis «Pug) Lund, Frank (Butch) Larson, Ed Widseth and Phil Bengtson, tack- Jes, and Bill Bevan, star guard, were Picked for honorary first team places. Lund was named fullback, after a close argument with his teammate, Stan Kostka, and Dick Crayne of Ohio State won two first team pla- ces with Captain Regis Monahan at guard, and a sophomore, Merle ‘Wendt, at end. Chicago also gained two jobs. Captain Ellmore Patterson was voted the outstanding center, while Jay Berwanger was named as running mate to Duane Purvis of Purdue, at halfback. The other posi- tion, k, went to Jack Bey- Hon of Illinois, by a big vote. Second team selections were: Ends, ‘Willis Ward, Michigan, and Bob Ten- Minnesota; J Hamrick and Gilbert Harre, both of Ohio State; guards, Mario Pacet+i, , and Al Kawal, Northwest- ern; quarterback, Glenn Seidel, Min- nesota; halfbacks, James Carter, Pur- due, and Richard Heekin, Ohio State, and fullback, Kostka, Minnesota, GOPHERS HAVE STRONG (CLAIM TO NATIONAL TITLE Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—(?)—Minne- Sota today fondled a precious posses- sion with the Gopher football team, variously known as Juggernaut, Cy- clone and Golden Gale, having reach- ed the end of the rainbow and found ® Big Ten championship. The ag ae 19 years, the crown ‘worn go-getting Gophers, loudly proclaimed for feats of power, set them on a throne also reserved for “national champion” with only @ whisper of dispute heard in these Parts—that from far-off Alabama, The irrepressible Captain Francis ‘Pug” Lund and his warrior compan- fons, who knocked all eight opponents topsy-turvy either early or late in ony. were ee Nextar heroes with Ukelihood their glory would last a ree : ‘ years actually since Minne- fote enjoyed a day to approximate ‘his one—the last undisputed Gopher has grown musty since “ Bren the best imagination of Min- nesota’s truest fans, starved for a title these many years until Bierman. turnished this in three seasons with the Gophers, ran into trouble trying something better. Bowl entry, apparent- ly now out of the question entirely, Golden Gophers had nothing to look for with honors heaped pon them unti! they cried for help. Conquering Wisconsin was the last aét in.the drama, stirring perform- ances Ihe the first and fourth periods A : ‘ Maple Leaf’s Lead FOOTBALL SCORES BIG TEN areca 34; Wisconsin 0. Northwestern 13; Michigan 6. Indiana 17; Purdue 6. Illinois 6; Chicago 0. Ohio State 40; Iowa 7. ~ MIDWEST om Wesleyan 20; Ohio Univer- y 0. Hillsdale 19; Adrian 0. Nebraska 13; Missouri 6. Michigan State 6; Kansas 0. Drake 6; Creighton 0. Grinnell 23; Cornell 0. * Wooster 34; Heidelberg 0. Western (Mich.) Teachers 13; Westchester, Pa., Teachers 7. Case 33; Toledo 13. ‘ Reserve 51; Oberlin 7. Kansas State 20; Iowa State 0. Iowa State Teachers 0; Luther 0. Illinois Wesleyan 6; Carbondale Teachers 2, Notre Dame B 12; Detroit B 0. EAST Notre Dame 12; Army 6. Davis-Elkins 9; St. Vincent 6. Bloomsburg Teachers 18; Slippery Rock 12, Z Duquesne 14; Catholic U 0. Colgate 14; Rutgers 0. Yale 14; Harvard 0. Bucknell 13; Penn State 7. Blackhawks Reach Top of ‘American Hockey Division by Defeating Boston New York, Nov. 26.—(?)—While no teal challenger has yet arisen to dis- pute the supremacy of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League race, the Chicago Blackhawks again have begun to look like candi- dates for that position? The Leafs ran the humble St. Louis Eagles ragged Tuesday night to win 5-2 then took a close one from the Detroit Red Wings, by a 3-2 count Saturday. Chicago couldn't do any better than tie the Boston Bruins for the American division lead at eight points but the Hawks won both their games by shutouts and reached the top by belting over Boston 4 to 0 Sunday night. St. Louis proved a tougher rival for the Hawks in Thursday's game, yielding 1-0, Earlier‘in the week the Bruins had torged ahead by taking a 1-0 decision from Detroit when coasting through to a 4-1 triumph over St. Louis Sat- urday. The hapless Eagles moved on from that game to another at De- troit Sunday night and were swamped by the Red Wings by the same count. It was Detroit's first victory of the week after three losses, the second of which was a 4-3 overtime loss to the New York Rangers, After suffering their second shutout Tuesday, 3-0, at the hands of the second-place Montreal Maroons, the Amerks came back to defeat Montre- al’s other team, the Canadiens, 4-3. In their first intra-city contest Sun- day night the Americans trounced the Rangers 3-1. Canadiens 3-1 Saturday, Pitt, Colgate, Lions Talked for Rose Bowl Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 26.. €uessers, who felt certain Stanford Would be elected by the Pacific Coast Conference Monday to represent the ‘West in the Rose Bowl classic turned their feverish activities to the absorb- ing problem of pickng an opponent for the unbeaten Red Shirted horde cf Palo Alto Alabama, thrice a successful visitor here, was the people's choice although selections in recent years in a degree belied the hope that anyone would listen to their voices in the matter. evidence enough pointed to the pos- sibilty of three eastern teams, all of them beaten, hoidfhg an equal chance with the undefeated Southern team. These were Colgate, Pittsburgh and Columbia. The Maroons defeated the hapless) — Princet Dartmouth 13. Providence 21; R. I. State 7. Columbia 12; Syracuse 0. Tufts 6; Massachusetts State 0. Gallaudet 7; Shenandoah 6. New Hampshire 21; St. Anselms 14. 1. ui M. C. 31; penal 0. Dickinson 9; 3. LaSalle 41; 8t..Mary 2, ‘Union 7; Louisville 0. Maryland 6; Georgetown Memphis Teachers 33; Sunflower 0. Southwestern 20; Union 0. Augustana 41; Carthage 7. Simpson 12; Penn 0. SOUTH Tulane 32; Sewanee 0. Georgia 18; Auburn 0. Texas Christian 7; Rice 2. Baylor University 13; Southern Methodist 6, * Oklahoma 0; Oklahoma A & M 0. “ Birmingham-Southern 21; Howard FAR WEST Stanford 9; California 7. Seloraie Aggies 40; Colorado Col- ee Washington 0; Washington State aa ‘Teachers 6; Piagviall Teach ers 0, Idaho (southern branch) 25; Bolse junior 6. Occidental 19; Pomona .0, College of Puget Sount 39; U of British Columbia 0. * Santa Clara 12; Columbia 6. Casey’s Resignation ler In fact, If Stanford was selected,| Harvard football. The names of severe] are bantered about as possible successors—Kipke, Kerr, Little, Adam Walsh, Arnold | Horween. But it was all guess work. ; Formal announcement of Casey's )resignation has notAbeen made. VETERAN GAINS ON YOUTHFUL _|H. S. Girls’ Soccer N.D. JOCKEY FOR TURF HONORS| Titlists Selected Junior Team Members Receive Chevrons; Varsity Squad Members Named Announcement of the members of the varsity soccer team and the awarding of chevrons to. the cham- Plonship junior class team featured the monthly meeting of the Girls’ Athletic association of Bismarck high school: held Wednesday at the gymnasium. ‘The members of the junior soccer team, class champions in the G. A. A. tournament, who were chevrons are: Marcia LeRoy, cap- tain; Jeanne Paris, Ruth Bowers, Laura Elisworth, Joan Hughes, Sol- weig Nelson, Sarah Anna Messenger, Doris Lampman, Doreen Church, Marion Bickel, Dorothy Manney, and Edna Nelson. The Juniors won the champion- ship by defeating the freshmen, 1 to 0, in the final game of the tourn- ENDS THANKSGIVING DAY AND SATURDAY) Colorful Clash of Army and Navy Headlines Football Program This Week ALABAMA PLAYS VANDERBILT Pitt Winds Up Season Against Carnegie Tech; Colgate Meets Temple New York, Nov. 27.—(#)—Football fires a double-barreled volley this week in parting salute to a brilliant campaign. Except in the mid-west ‘and fer west where last week's conclusive ing Day—and Saturday. Although it carries no champion- the colorful. service classic between Army and Navy at Philadelphia on Saturday, Army's 12-6 defeat by Notre Dame on Saturday served as further. indica- tion that the cadets will have to play their best game of the year if they hope to stop Buzz Borries and his Navy. mates, victors over the Irish, Bears, ‘9-7, in a rough, brilliantly-fought game, apparently are certain to be chosen as far western representatives in the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year's day. Although Alabama's crimson tide, hoping to wind up an undefeated and untied season at Vanderbilt's expense ‘Thanksgiving Day, is known to have the inside track for the job of play- ing the far west’s representative at awarded |sota, +] Owls still can win clear title to the [ : : i E : i southwest crown by stopping Baylor on Saturday. That may not bé so easy in view of Baylor's 13-6 triumph h School Volley : Ball Season Opens Volley ball practice has begun in girls’ physical education classes in Bismarck high school, following the completion of the soccer tournament. The classes have chosen names for teams, new student teachers, ‘and squad captains. Volley ball is ‘Or|one of the major sports for girls in Arness, Rumored d at Harvard football Gonzaga butted University line to lose © here Sunday. fighting to starving.—Francis Sayre, assistant secretary of state. the local high school. ‘The new student teachers are Esth- Dorothy A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1984. Championship With Aid of Valiant Hoosiers LISTEN, PROFESSOR / MY UNCLE HAS RACE HORSE, AN’ MADE UP THIS Py re yt ECE, BY BOUNCIN’ TH BOW ON TH’ G STRING, SO IT SOUNDS LIKE | RY HORGES HOOFS IN = A RACE, cLtuPitty.. CLUPITTyY_ GREEN BAY PACKERS DEFEAT DETROIT LIONS, 3-0, SUNDAY} Unbeaten, Untied NATION’S GRID TEAMS FIRE PARTING SALUTE TO BIG SEASON [OUTOURWAY ——~<“—*~*~*~*:SSCS*«éiy ‘Willies pod! IN DER MITLE UF DER ELFS VEDDING MARCH YOU GALLOOMP IN MIT CLUPITTY-uPS! ACH HIMMEL! ALFUN,T Go BY YOUR AUNT LIND TELL HER Title Playoff in Pro Football| Bobcats Win From Bison Cagers, 11-6 Nodaks Triumph Over Tigers In Saturday's Games at Me- League Looms; Chicago Bi Beat Cardinals Chicago, Nov. 26—()—Unless the Detroit Lions can accomplish the huge job of whipping the champion Chicago Bears twice in four days, the titleholders will go into the Na- tional Professional Football League championship playoff for the second York, on a 12-yard field goal by Ken Strong. In Sunday’s other league game, 90 Cagers Report follows: Jan. 5—' a Jan. 11: Mary's, here. _ Jan. 12—Mandan here. , either with undisputed soy are of It: : |captivity can separate Peterson. : period class: ‘Nonettes, tals, Eleanor Lewis. # Ragen senate 20m Sixth One northern hardwood tree of any Nations, like men, may prefer ‘Gayle Kelley: Lucky Pods, Susie Imus; | variety, 21 Inches in diameter five B.'Ace-highs; Olive Johnson; Continen- |fect above the ground, will yield # cord af wood. morial Building ‘The Bobcat D, Brophy At Dickinson High|® tite. « Bair ....ccceee Class. TORS .....0crceeee Honors Nine Times ane oe splaoes af “Minnespolis, Nov. 26.—()—Follow- are the ninc years in which Min- . peda the Big Ten champion- t and a Bobeeta. leoccenn au i ‘y sltescovced of osueeet wl ged cialis alroocons ¥ a. wleceeces olecsoe 5 f wl cubbewel Gl.Sicent slescetucct ol secewed ef wlebeccsd ulesuse. 4 i pti neesond oliseo uted wlesseound ol encune’ See ee ee Nine Teams Still Minnesota and Alabama Only Major Elevens With ‘Per- fect-Record’ Class it if oe t | E i i i i Ee lig i [ Hi a; i E i j it f” Leading Scorers | (By The Associated Press) ‘The scoring leader in each of the lc a Beeot. BRE fi Wai al BRLLIANT GANPAIGN |[-2o® BoaRDNG House ml - »’