The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 8

Sra TRE MEE TT THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19384 - Army-Navy Clash Tops Saturday Card; Rose Bowl Candidates Win FOR CLASSIC ENCOUNTER | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ALABAMA SWAMPS: VANDERBILT, PITT DPEATS CARNEGIE Colgate Forced to Last-Quarter Rally to Whip Brown; Texas Victorious TEMPLE, BUCKNELL TIE Kansas State Turns on Power to Down Nebraska and An- nex Big Six Title New York. Nov. 30. Stanford's Indi: consider the Rose Bowl eligibility of Alabama, Pitts- Lurgh and Colgate, the two service academies, Army and Navy, took al- most complete charge of the football situation Frida} re Barring receipt of the coveted invi- tation to compete in the New Year's Day classic at Pasadena, the season was over for Alabama's undefeated, untied Crimson Tide as well as for the two eastern powers, Pitt and Col- gate, but for Army and Navy the main objective — their own private grudge fight—was just ahead. On the face of the records. Navy's high-geared array will enter the fray with an excellent chance of whipping the Cadets for the first time since 1821. Navy's victory over Notre Dame coupled with Army's 12-6 setback by the Irish last week, probably will send the Tars into tie game in the strange iole of favorites. Army, however, is conceding nothing in advance and ex- pects to trump Navy's Buzz Borries with a pair of aces in Jack ——) and Joe Stancook. Program Overshadowed ‘The extraordinary intercst stirred up by this game, coupled with ‘Thanksgiving Day’s decisive results in many sectors, has over-shadowed the balance of Saturday's slender program ~ () — While} OUT OUR WAY i | NS SUSI: fire TT TT TTL) YUL) LEZLEY] Y By Williams SHUT THAT poor! ON THE SPOT TRWILUIAMS u-30 although several crucial games are on the card. From this corner, the pros- pects seem to be about as follows: Army-Navy: Throw the dope sheets away. You can’t decide this one on paper. Boston College-Holy Cross: Al- ways close, this ballot goes to Holy Cross. Western Maryland - Georgetown: Another for Western Maryland. Louisiana State-Tulane: Louisiana State, but a narrow squeak. Duke-North Carolina State: Duke. Georgia-Georgia Tech: Georgia Misissippi State-Mississippi: Out of the hat. Mississippi. Florida-Stetson: Should be easy for Florida. Baylor-Rice: southwest title. Scuthern Methcdist-Texas Chris- fian: ‘The coin says Texas Christian. Seuthern California - Washington: Scuthern California. Detroit-Wa: nton State: It's a lonz trip but we'll take Washington State. Rose Bow! Possibilities Win The ‘Thankegiving Day program found Alabama, Pitt and Colgate, the three leading candidates for the job of playing Stanford in the Rose Bowl. all winding up their regular seasons with victories while Kansas State and Washington & Lee were snaring the Bix Six and Southern Conference championships respectively. Alabama's powerhouse, led by the great Millard (Dixie) Howell, swamp- ed Vanderbilt's Commodores, 34-0, to wind up its regular campaign unde- feated and untied. The triumph gave the Tide temporary possession of the southeastern title which it may have to share later, with either Tulane or Louisiana State. Pittsburgh's Panthers buried Car- negie Tech, 20-0, but Colgate had to put on a last-quarter rally to whip Brown, 20-13. A fourth-period spurt likewise car- ried Kansas Stete’s Wildcats to a 19- % triumph over Nebraska's perennial champions and gave the winners un- disputed possession of the Big Six championship. Washington & Lee Rice to clinch the overcame stubborn resistance from | w, South Carolina, 14-7, to slide into the Southern Conference throne. Utah State's beating hy Utah, and Colorado University’s victory over Denver left the Rocky Mountain title in the joint hands of Colorado University, Colo- sado Teachers and Colorada Aggies. 5 Texas in Title Race ‘Texas, outpointing Texas A. and M., retained its chance of capturing tie southwest crown should Rice be upset by Baylor Saturday. ‘The chief upset of the hoiiday pro- gram was the failure of Pop Warner's undefeated Owls to get better than a scoreless draw with Bucknell. Other eastern fixtures saw Fordham tram- ple New York University, 39-13; Penn whip Cornell, 23-13; West Viriginia nose out Washington & Jefferson, 34-12, and George Washington nip Oklahoma, 3-0. In the Far West, St. Mary’s and U. C. L. A. both came through with final quarter rallies to down Oregon, 13-7, and Loyola of Los Angeles, 13-6, respectively. The resignation of Frank Carideo as head coach was reported after his Missouri Tiger, had taken a 20-0 beating from Kansas. Tulsa and Ark- ansas played to a 7-7 tie in another mid-west feature. - Tennessee's 19-0 conquest of Ken- tucky and North Carolina's 25-6 rout of Virginia where among the southern features. Is Believed Ready to An- nounce Selection Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 30.—(7)— The football world awaited Friday the expected announcement that Alabama has been selected to play Stanford in the annual Rose tourn- ament football game on new year's day. Alfred Masters, graduate manager of the Pacific coast champions, who alone had the official privilege of; speaking the magic words, is expected to announce the choice shortly afier his arrival here Friday from Palo Alto. Every indication pointed to the Crimson Tide which rolled un- defeated through the season. Rumors flew thick and fast from the Alabama sector after Coach Frank Thomas’ eleven had routed Vanderbilt 34 to 9 that the Crimson Tide had been invited, but no one could put a finger on the man who alone was empowered to speak and that was Masters. Should Alabama be chosen, it would be the second meeting of the teams in the Rose Bowl. In 1927 the ‘Bama boys and Stanford played a 7 to 7 tie. Nodaks May Play 3 Intersectional | Contests in 1935 Nodak Mentor Considers Anoth- er Two-Year Schedule With George Washington Grand Forks, W. D., Nov. 30.—(®)— The University of North Dakota foot- ball team may play three intersec- tional games next fall, it was re- soon by Athletic Director C. A. est. Another home and home contract with George Washington University being considered by the two Schools, West said, with the 1035 game tentatively set for Memorial Stadium here Oct. 12. West is also considering an offer from Western Maryland for a game in Baltimore Nov. 28 and if this contest is ar- ranged, the Sioux will play 8t. Thomas at Scranton, Pa., Nov. 18. The North Central conference schedule wil be arranged at the an- nual winter meeting in Chicago Dec. 6 and 7. It will bring North Dakota State and University of South Da- kota ta Memorial Stadium with the| Sioux playing Morningside at Sioux! City and South Dakota State av! Brookings. West announced that letters wilt! be awarded to only 15 players this year, probably the smallest group in the modern history of the school. Those winning monograms are Irv- ing Kupcinet, Jack Charbonneau, Ben Blanchette, Walter Halvorson, Bill Leidholdt and Bob Campbell, backs; Captain Leonard Sauer, cen- ter; Al Sowl, Muurice Gehrke, Ar- nold Braverman and Bill Goethe, guards; Louis Chumich and Martin Gainor, tackles, and Frits Falgren and Don Smart, ends. ¢———. BILLINGS hETAINS TITLE Butte, Mont., Nov. 30.—(#)—The' Billings Broncs retained the inter- enumer- = — t Fights Last Night + ltl, The Ateociated Press) acoma, Wn.—Cecil Payne, 140, Louisville, Ky., and Jimmy Mc- Leod, 135%, Tacoma, drew, (6). “Sonny” Buxton, 175, Victoria, B. C., outpointed Earl Wise, 180, [Expectant Football World Awaits Alabama’s Invitation to Rose Bowl New York Giants Trounce Brook- lyn, 27-0, to Capture Honors in East Nov. 30.—(®)}—Chicago's Bears will shoot for a third conse- cutive national professional football league championship a week from Sunday, against the New York Giants, a team they have defeated twice this scason. The Bears found the Detroit Lions almost too much to handle Thurs- day at Detroit, but squeezed out a 19 to 16 victory to clinch the west- ern division leadership. New York trounced Brookl; -, 27-0,.to win the eastern section honors. A pair of touchdowns by Ace Gut- owsky and a field goal by Glenn Presnell gave the Lions 16 to 7 lead over the Bears after two periods. Jack Manders’ famous toe, however, was good for field goals from the 21 and 42-yard lines in the third frame, and in the fourth, Joe Zeller, for- mer Indiana star, intercepted a pass from Gutowsky and ran it to the four-yard line. Two plunges failed to do much, but faking a plunge into the line, Bronko Nagurski lobbed a short pass to Bill Hewitt for the winning touchdown. Keith Moles- worth tossed to Gene Ronzani for the first Bear score. The Chicago Cardinals finished their season with a 6 to 0 victory over the Green Bay Packers. Elgin Cagers Beat Glen Ullin Five, 21-17 (Special to The Tribune) Elgin, N. D.. Nov. 30.—Elgin high school’s basketball quint came from behind in the second half to overcome a 14 to 4 lead and defeat Glen Ulin, 21 to 17, in the first game for both teams played at Elgin. Classen and Meisner led the Glen Ullin team attack while Reinke, Ben- der, Bach, Reich and Maier were re- sponsible for the Elgin victory. Summary: Elgin (21) Wittmer, f Garland, f Lipelt, ¢ Neal.g . La Marne, Maier, f Reich, If . Bender, c Reinke, lg Bach, rg . Chicago, Glen Uilin (17) Meisner, f Claseen, f. Schmidt, c . Dinver. g Fischer, g Wilmes Finck . Mosbruckee ol dcecheuer els -seocscesn Referce, Steg! ALLEY OOP Reno, Nev., 6. GONZAGA WINS Missoula, Mont. Nov. 30.—(P)— Kenneth Peterson, Gonzaga backfield ace, pitched a perfect “spot” forward Pass 14 yards across the Montana goal line into the arms of Cecil @fc- Elvain, Gonzaga halfback, ving dey football game to give his team a 6 to 4 victory, Graduate Manager of Stantord/ CHICAGO BEARS WIN WESTERN PRO FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP m YOURE m TELLING M Ted Cox, Tulane football coach, Probably is the heaviest head mentor; in captivity. . Tex scales 225 which is a lot more than some of star linemen . . . Vanderbilt is try- ing to induce Ray Morrison, 8. M. U. coach, to take over Dan McGugin’'s job when the venerable mentor leaves af- ter this fall. . . . Coach Gus Tebell, of the University of Virginia, is in a quandary . . Every time he calls. “Red,” five redheads on the squad come a-runnin’ . . . George Burns, former major leaguer, and manager in the Pacific Coast League for a few years, has applied for an umpire’s job in that circuit + Don't be sur- prised to hear that Buddy Meyer and Heinie Manush will play for the Yanks| next year . . . for the deal between New Yawk and the Senators is said to be in the wind . . . Tires used on the bikes of six-day racers carry a pressure of 135 pounds . . . whereas those on a modern automobile carry only 35. SIDE GLANCES “Well, you must be worn out. You'd better meet me down- town after you get them all to bed and we'll drop. in to see that. Shirley Temple picture.” CADETS, MIDDIES UNLIMBER GUNS STANGOOK, BUCKLER THREATEN 10 HALT NAVY BUZZ BORRES Midshipmen Reign Slight Fav- orites in Traditional Clash At Philadelphia leuaveo FIRST IN 1890 West Pointers Have Annexed 19 of 34 Contests; Three Ended in Deadlock Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—(4)—The Battle of Franklin Field, expected to be the most torrid of the current gridiron campaign, is in the offing. Army has unlimbered its big field pieces. Navy is marching up from the waterfront behind a barrage hurled by warships and destroyers straining at their anchor chains, Led by Capt. Joe Stancook, full- back, Army’s tactical maneuvers will be based around ths big gun, Jack Buckler, while Navy will coun ter-attack with mighty lethal weapon personified in Buzz Borries, on whom Capt. Dick Burns counts to bring his Middies through. Not even an artist could elevate his brogans about the color in this game. Possibly no other titular struggle in the country is of the same consequence as that which the Cadets and Midshipmen will stage here Saturday. It all started back in 1890, when Navy, having had reports via carrier pigeon and pony cxpress that the Yales arid the Harvards were playing & game called football, challenged its arch-rival to a contest. Army had heard even less of the game, its carrier pigeons having stopped en route to feast on puffed wheat. But knowledge or no, the game laddy-bucks from West Point took up the glove. Michie Was Whole Team Only a couple of men at Army knew anything about the game. They were Cadets Prince and Dennis M. Michie. With these two as a nucleus, Michie serving as head coach, cap- tain, trainer, general director and right halfback, Army’ knocked to- gether a team and prepared to meet the invasion of the fleet. On that memorable occasion. Army went down to glorious defeat by the score of 24-0, but the Navy had been in a battle—or so the sports pages of that day tell up. Here's part of the running. account: “Blood on both sides is now hot. The Navy is ferocious (goodness!) and Army reckless. They come to- gether with a great crash (bang!) and Ni is hit on the nose. (But how Navy could take it!) “The Navy is now like a_ wild beast that has tasted blood. It leaps at the throat of poor confused Army and in a little while Johnson is forced over the line for another By George Clark PSN» NOW, GET THIS FAST fu YOu BELIEV! YOU?—~SURE/ DIFFERENT GRAINS AN VEGETABLES HAVE CERTAIN VITAMINS <ISN'T THAT RIGHT S—~VEH /—— WELL , You TAKE YOUR RACE HORSE-WANT ‘TO KNOW HOW To INCREASE HIS Y et MEXICAN JUMPING J “BEANS S-=BY JOVE THATS RIGHT — THEY SUMP) E IN DIET, DON'T Z a STRIDESS— PUT A PINT OF MEXICAN SUMPING ; Mg vy Thats the way the boys fought. Navy was highly inspired by following cheer: “Hully gee! “What is this? ‘We are rooting “For Annapolis!” In those days the old “V” attack was the favorite, and the boys were none too polite about stepping over bodies in front of them. The game was @ rough, tough one, and partic- ularly hard to play because of the signals. Port Your Helm For instance, the Navy quarter- back led his. attack with directions based on nautical terms. “Splice the mainbraces” meant a dash through Army's center. “Tack ship” indicated an end run, and “Wear ee directed the attack to the other end. It is hard to realize just what sig- nals would have been emoloved had the wide-open lateral game of today ‘been in vogue then. ’ Army, on the other hand, directed its team with “Battery right wheel,” “Column right,” and similar military terms—which gave Navy the edge right away, for the Tars knew their manual of arms, too. tl was a grand game, that first one, and every one of the series of 34 since then has been a corker, too. Army has the edge, having won 19 to Navy's 12, three resulting in ties. Navy goes into this battle with whatever edge there is on its side, having fought through a tougher schedule than the Cadets. But you never can tell about this IN AMERICA By Joseph Nat! Kane Author of “Famot rst ® ' i AU Bi OF BUFFALO.NY. iad first bowling match of record was played at the fa- mous Knickerbocker Alleys in New York. Axminster carpets were manufactured on hand looms in the first carpet mill, and one of its earliest prod- ucts was a representation of the arms and achievements of the new republic, the United Sti Dr Hastings reported his first successful skin gratt- ing operation in 1854. JUST WALLOWING IN HATE! MAD ABOUT, BUT IM / EVER SINCE HE TRIED NOW'S MY CHANCE —AN‘ AM | GONNA 0O THINGS THIM? 7 oxTS/ $ UM-HERE, HERE! @ fe, SUZ BEANS IN HIS eet Ty DEAS 7, ( SURELY, YOU SEST- “~EGAD,T REALLY THINK You'RE ING SPOR T StS oF Me NES) Cg = Up, CoP wn sis NA HH rate havi 7 —oh, much worse! New York Hockey Six Beats Chicago Montreal Coach Becomes Irrit- able When Ribbed About Defensive Style New York, Nov. 30.—()—Tommy Gorman, coach of the Montreal Maroons, became a bit peeved @ couple of weeks ago at the New York hockey writers’ dinner when his hosts made annoying “cracks” about the defense hockey his teams played; and remarked thet the New Yorkers; didn’t know defensive hockey when} they saw it. 1 The writers denied the charge in-; dignantly but of the! jamin: of truth in the charge they can be sure of their familiarity with the kitty-bar-the-door style after see- ing their own Americans turn back the Chicago Blackhawks 2-0 Thurs- Gay night. The triumph failed to advance the New Yorkers in the standing as Gorman’s Maroons proved the power Of ® good defense with a 2-1 deci- sion over the Detroit Red Wings. HIM HEAP HOT! Here's a redskin that'll never turn blue with cold! Pick up a Hangs Heavyweight Union- Suit, and in his head that can bite through that! 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