The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 6

ROSE BOWL BATTL AN) FEW SOUTHERN ENOUUNTERS RENAN Stanford, ‘Bama, Colorado Ag- gies Alone Able to Re-Run Championship Trail GOPHERS MOST POWERFUL Kansas State Replaces Ne- braska as Big Six King; Pitt Strong in East New York, Dec. 3.—(#)—Except for Sporadic firing in the south and the traditional Rose Bowl game at Pasa- dena New Year's day, the football season is over Dut the thrills it pro- duced will linger on for many weeks. Navy's conquest of Army, 3-0, in the mud and rain at Philadelphia on Saturday—the Tars’ first vic- tory over West Point since 1921—fur- nished a dramatic and fitting cli- max to a campaign that saw sec- tional title-holders in 1933 swept from their thrones almost without excep- tion. The sensational upheavals of the past season saw Alabama's Crimson ‘Tide, Rose Bowl nominees, and Min- nesota’s Gophers alcne among major schools wind up thei= regular sched- | ules undefeated and untied. It wit-| nessed, too, the collapse of such for-{ mer powers as Southern California, Michigan, Nebraska and Utah. Alabama, Stanford and the Colo- tado Aggies, alone were able to nego- tiate the championship heights for the second year in succession. Ala- bama’s 34-0 trouncing of Vanderbilt | ‘Thanksgiving Day enabled the Tide to share the Southeastern conference crown with Tulane’s Green wave which eliminated Huey Long's Louis- Jana State Tigers, 13-12, on Satur- day. Stanford Wins Coast Title Stanford’s Indians, who will repre- Sent the far west against Alabama in the Rose Bowl game, annexed clear claim to the Pacific coast title this year where they had been forced to share it with Southern California and Oregon last year. The Colorado Aggies finished in a triple tie for the Rocky Mountain championship for the second year in succession but their co-titlists this time are Colo- rado University and Colorado Teach- ers. Last year the co-holders were Utah and Denver. “Otherwise, the dethroning of 1933 champions was complete. Minnesota, generally ranked the most powerful eleven in the land, swept to the Big Ten crown Michigan’s Wolverines held a year ago. Kansas State re- placed Nebraska as Big Six king by walloping the Cornhuskers, 19-7, on Thanksgiving Day. In the southwest, Rice defeated Baylor, 32-0, Saturday to win the conference championship to which Arkansas’ Razorbacks were entitled in 1933 although they didn’t get it offi- Sectional Title-Holders OHIO STATE'S ‘84’ FRANCIS SCHIOTS HOCUS POCUS 4 “THE HAND 1S QUICKER THAN THE EVE “PSS FRA CENTER ea By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Artist) plays and 40 players.” The shovel and double lateral dia- Buckeyes toss the pigskin around. Columbus, Dec. 3—Under Francis Schmidt, Ohio State this season be- ‘came known as “the team with 200 gramed above illustrates how the —" ANTENUCCI It is No, 84 in the Columbus club's second repertoire, and led to the touchdown in the Scarlet and Gray's 34-0 romp over Michigan. On that occasion, the maneuver started and finished with the dimin- and took the leather from the Wolverines’ 41-yard] ' utive Tippy Dye, line to the 25. Dye threw a shovel pass to Busich, Bismarck and Mandan to Re- main Idle; Fargo Opens Against Hillsboro (By The Associated Press) “Warm-up” games fcature the high school basketball schedule for this week in North Dakota. Among the more than two scores games scheduled through the week are six tilts matching Class A quints with aggregations representing smaller schools, Minot, defending champion in the Class A league, plays St. Leo's. Other tilts Friday include Devils Lake versus Starkweather, Fargo versus Hillsboro; Grand Forks versus Fairmount; Jamestown versus Enderlin; and Val- Tey City versus Cooperstown. Bis- marck and Mandan will be idle. Grafton’s powerful aggregation will open its defense of the Class B cham- pionship against Fairmount Saturday. Grandin, winner of the 1933-34 con- solidated league state title, meets Clally because aa ineligible player was | Mayville. in the Arkansas lineup in several! Scheduled games: games. : Washington & Lee outpointing Tioga at ae South Carolina, 14-7, Thursday, ascended the Souttern conference throne occupied jointly by Duke and South Carolina last season. Panthers Power of East In the East, J Southerland’s Pittsburgh Panthers, beaten only by Minnesota and only opponent to give the Gophers a real battle generally ‘were regarded as the outstanding team in the section. They defeated all eastern rivals handily and gave Navy's fine eleven, otherwise unde- feated, a 31-6 trouncing. The principal disappointments of the season were Michigan and South- ern California. Undefeated Big Ten champions in 1933, the Wolverines ‘won only one game in eight—a 9-2 triumph over Georgia Tech’s Engi- neers, themselves walloped nine times in 10 games. Perhaps the outstanding upset of the season was the 7-0 victory Yale's Bulldogs achieved over Princeton. Navy’s victory. over Army, achieved before a crowd of 20,000 on a place- ment field goal by Slade Cutter, was the highlight of le-: Saturday's pro- gram. This week’s slender schedule shows three Southwest conference outfits fn action—Texas Christian playing Santa Clara at Fort Worth; Texas A. & M. entertaining Michigan State t San Antonio; and Southern Meth- Odist tackling Washington univer- sity at St. Louis. Tennessee's joust with Louisiana State at Knoxville and the Notre Dame-Southern Cali- fornia tussle at Los Angeles com- plete the program. if Leading Scorers 1 (By The Associated Press) The scoring leader in each of the country’s major groups or conferences as compiled by the Associated Press Tollows: Player, College pos. gtd ptsfld ttl. East erd, W. Maryland hb 918 19 2 133 120 u6 69 60 57 54 Miller, So, Dak. State hb 10 19 itheastern— 0 2 Bout Simons, Tulane hb 1010 9 Pacific—G: 810 0 Colo, Teach. ..qb 9 9 0 10 0 0 1 52 48 cooecweceo eo eo eo aos eo 3a © @ the present dissolving parlia- we its attention to the war _dasimation of a mew deal. Hamar at Tokio. Wing at Denhoff. TUESDAY Langdon at Cavalier. Egeland at Leeds. Balfour at Anamoose. Hannaford at Aneta. Parshall at Makoti. Garrison at Max. Hazelton at Linton. Thain at Carson. ‘WEDNESDAY Portal at Noonan. Warwick at Tokio. Logan Center at Larimore. Ft. Totten at New Rockford, THURSDAY Hatton at Portland. Sheldon at Lisbon. &t. Alphonsus at Langdon, FRIDAY Cooperstown at Valley City. Washburn at Wilton. Turtle Lake at Garrison. Jamestown at Enderlin, Starkweather at Devils Lake. Hillsboro at Fargo, Leith at Regent. Flasher at Elgin. Mott at Carson. 8t. Leo’s at Minot. Fairmount at Grand Forks. = = 7 REO U.9 PAT. OFF WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Buckeyes Start, Finish With Dye in This Dizzy Deal who started from his position at left end with the pass from Jones, center. Busich lateraled to Boucher, left halfback, as he was tackled by Everhardus, Michigan's left half- Boucher, in turn, lateraled nM who completed the 16-yard gain. é ‘Warm-Up’ Games Will Feature State _ | Heights Saturday ‘to | duel. THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934 Swept from Thrones As Grid Season Closes Tulane and Rice Hit League Title Pome a THERE Green Wave Shares Southeast- ern Conference Crown With Unbeaten Alabama New York, Dec. 3.—(#)—Navy’s gal- lant football Midshipmen whipped the Army for the first time in 13 years Saturday as Rice and Tulane reached the championship heights in the southwest and south, A crowd of 80,000, braving a heavy rain, jammed Franklin field“in Phil- adelphia to see Navy gain a 3-0 vic- tory over the Army on Slade Cutter’s field goal in the first period. Rice's Owls, coming back strongly after their upset at the hands of Texas Christian a week ago, buried Baylor under a 32-0 count to clinch the Southwest conference title. Tu- lane’s Green Wave, meantime, gain- ed a share of the Southeastern con- ference crown along with Alabama, by nipping Louisiana State, 13 to 12, before 30,000 spectators. Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland's star halfback, gained clear claim to the national individual scoring cham- pionship as he scored all his team’s points in a 13-0 triumph over George- town. He wound up the season with 133 points. Holy Cross, pushing 48 yards to a touchdown in the final quarter, beat its traditional Jesuit tival, Boston college, 7 to 2. A 56-yard drive in the final period carried Georgia to a 7-0 triumph over Georgia Tech, while Mississippi topped Mississippi State, 6 to 3, in another Southeastern conference Carolina OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE GREAT DREADNALGHT /: TWAS TELLING THE BOYS,UP AT THE OWLS CLUB, TO MAKE UP A BETTING POOL FOR THE NEXT RACING SEASON, AND THIS STERLING STEED By Ahern AW-~WHAT DO THEY KNOW ABOUT HORSES? ALL THEY SEE 1S TH ONES ON, MILK WAGONS, AFTER, TH CLUB BLOWS ODT TH’ CANDLE/—TLL BAIT TH' TRAP TO SNAG. A HE 1S, WENDELL~ Duke buried North State, 32 to 0, in the last game of the Southern conference title. Detroit's Titans struck quickly in the first period and then held off Washington State’s Cougars to win, 6 to 0, in a distinct upset. Southern Chicago Bea le This ee pres Cones Cn dition to Olmen, they and their res- W a roth southwest. ing in the | Pecti nkings follow: Per ve aw ’s Huskies}. 2—Harold Sorenson, Norfolk, Conn.; Prep Basketball Schedu DETROIT HOCKEY SIX HANDS MAPLE LEAFS FIRST DEFEAT Leeds at Bottineau. Eden Valley at Sherwood. Beulah at St. Mary's, Makoti at Plaza, Aneta at Larimore. Chaseley at Sykeston, Coliimbus at Flaxton. Bowbells at Stanley. ‘Towner at Rugby. Pettibone at Tuttle. Amidon at Belfield. SATURDAY Fairmount at Grafton. Donnybrook at Bowbells. Max at Douglas. Eldridge at St. John’s, Forks (Tent.) Runyan, Diegel Tie In Australian Meet Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 3.—()}— Paul Runyan and Leo Diegel Saturday divided first and second prises total- ing $1,000 in the Peninsular golf club's nee each scoring 134 for 34 holes of play. Craig Wood tied Ron Harris of Vic- toria for second place with a 136. Joe Ezar shot a 137; Harry Cooper and Denny Shute shot 138; Ky Laf- foon and Jimmy Thomson, 139. ‘Wood won $125; Ezar, $100; Cooper and Shute divided $125; Thomson and Laffoon divided $75, Fa ii 14; Southern Califor- Tulane 13; Louisiana State 12. Rice 32; Baylor 0. Southern Methodist 19; Christian 0. Mississippi 7; Miss. State 3. Western Maryland 13; Georgetown 0. Georgia 7; Georgia Tech 0. Grand Duke 32; N.C. State 0. Holy Cross 7; Boston College 2. NOW LISTEN, You! YOU KEEP YOUR BUGLE OUT OF THIS! TM NOT ASKING You A THING! MA—I-SAIQ, MA— HOW DOES THIS N&W HAT LOOK ON ME? Amazing New York Americans Upset Dope Twice Against Stanley Cup Titlists defeated Southern California, 14 to 7,|2—Sverre Fredheim, Minneapolis; 4— ‘time many years. Ottar Satre, Salisbury, Conn.; 5—Roy forthe itemise Mikkelsen, Auburn, Calif.; é—Gunnar Wing Independents Oman, Chicago; 7—Pedar Falstad, Minot, N. D.; 8—Carl Helmstrom, Bear Beat Tuttle, 27-24 (Special te The Tribune) Mountain, N. Y.; 9—I. Arneson, Wis- Wing, N. D., Dec. 3.—Wing’s in- consin Rapids, Wis.; 10—Rolf Wi- dependent basketball team turned in gaardm, Auburn, Calif.; 11—W. Bie- tila, Ishpeming, Mich.; 12—Glenn & 36 to 27 triumph over the Tuttle In- dependents last week. ‘ Armstrong, Estes Park, Colo, Jacobson with nine field goals and 9 College Elevens ror he winners wate eunberde=d| Unbeaten, Untied Elliott led the visitors. Louisiana State and Utah State Eliminated From Undefeat- ed List Saturday a sleusneun 21 owornne oe Serereeerer ry Totals .....eseeeees: ‘Tuttle (27) locowmnld New York, Dec. 3.—(7)}—With the football season virtually over, a final checkup Monday found 19 college teams with undefeated records al- though 10 of these suffered at least one tie. The past week saw the elimination from the list of Louisiana State, nosed cut by Tulane, and Utah State, beat- en by Utah, thus leaving only Ala- bama, Minnesota, Stanford, Western Maryland and Temple, among major colleges, still unbeaten, The undefeated list follows: Undefeated and Untied: Pts. for 287 143 +leccoroce ol coonwoconm Totals *Bama Eleven Relies On Speed, Deception 13 Pts. ag’st. 32 Ky rs Play New York Giants Sunday for Professional Grid Title "ance ry CRIME GUNES I corset, SCHOOLS FAVORED Chicago, Dec. 3—()—Thirteen ™may be an unlucky number but the Chicago Bears will carry that num-|Sauvain Sees Definite Trend Toward Courses in Detec- tion of Outiawry ber of consecutive victories for the football into the national e championship playoff against the New York Giants next Sunday at the Polo grounds, The 1932 and 1933 champions po- shed off their regular schedule Sunday with a 10-7 triumph over the Detroit Lions, their only serious ri- vals during the campaign, before 35,- 000 spectators at Wrigley Field. The field was slow and soggy. But Bron- ko Nagurski rammed over for & Period, and Establishment of “crime clinics” is institutions of higher learning throughout the country is being look- ¢d upon with favor by educators, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state seaig of administration, said Mon- vy Sauvain said the trend toward es- tablishment of courses of study in detection of crime and apprehension of criminals is “definite.” He made his statements following his attend- ance at the conferences of the As- sociation of Governing Boards of State ‘Universities and Allied Institutions at Columbus, Ohio. Administrative heads at the confer- ence expressed the belief that “more work should be done in the universi- ties in criminal detection,” Sauvain reported. Sauvain expressed the thought that criminals are taking advantage of “every scientific development in their criminal activities—they are using every method science can afford to commit crime and avoid detection.” Creation of “crime clinics” in vari. ous institutions, Sauvain believe would provide police departments the nation with trained men, steeped in scientific knowledge with which te cumbat the modern criminal. Formation of any such courses at the University of North Dakote touchdown in the first Manders kicked a 30-yard field goal utes of the final frame when Glenn Presnell got away for a 33-yard touchdown gallop. The Giants took a 6-0 beating from the Philadelphia Eagles. Green Bay finished with seven vic- tories against six defeats by conquer- ing St. Louis, 21-14. Boston defeated Brooklyn, 13-3, m YOURE in TELLING ME Since Dolph Camilli has been trad- ed to the Phillies, Charlie Root has the reputation of being the best cook on the Cubs’ roster... . In 1909 the Giants nearly made a clean 81 of their games against the Braves ... 165 speed and deception, in-|Minnesota ........ Power of its three pre-| Kirksville (Mo.) Teach Just ers as hefty as those|East Tex. Teach. .. walls, using its|‘Tufts (Mass.) ..... Annee ooo 47 38 13 6 9 13 26 Cummings in the Inidanapolis 500- mile auto race, is staging a vigorous campaign on the dirt track circuit... in an effort to amass enough points to pass Wild Bill in the race for na- tional honors.... J. W. Pryor, of Columbia, won the pole vault of the I. C. 4-A meet in 1877 with a leap of 7 feet 4 inches ... which is just a “would have to be approached care- fully,” Sauvain said, and would have te “come in response to public demand and necessity in the state.” Sauvain, a member of the executive committee of the national organiza- tion, said “Camp Depression” at the University of North Dakota, in which students are self-supporting, received E & lg 5 ey TRwwUAMS oy NEA SERVICE, mc: _- Living bacteria can be found in coordin- {bituminous coa: at a‘depth of more AR 3,000 feet, scientists say. a wide attention at the conference. Principal among the discussions, he said, was the problem of devising new half-hearted effort compared with present day vaults of more than 14 feet. VETERANS IN CUBS-PIRATES TRADE to the Chicago Cubs for Babe Hi: (Associated Press Photos) in the major trade of baseball's major-minor league player mar. in Loulaville, Ky. the Pittsburgh Pirates traded Larry French (uppe’ left), southpaw pitcher, and Freddie Lindstrom (upper right), ‘outtelge: Bush, (lower right), pitcher, and Jim to convert Lindstrom into a third baseman for their 1935 pennant drive methods of raising funds with which to carry on educational work. Most of the delegates favored new types of taxation on the theory that land taxes were “outmoded,” Sauvain ex- plained. Elimination of duplication between states of some professional courses also was fevored at the conference, Get the BOWLING HABIT in this crisp weather It’s entertaining exercise for men and women Bismarck f Recreational Alleys Under American Billiards on Fifth St. J. B. Abrahamson, Manager je (lower left), outfielder; Guy eaver, pitcher. The Cubs pla: