The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1935, Page 6

to fr ti th fe RUSTE FhF on 225 ERPS B&B BERS GF S$ QR AREF RECURRING TROUBLE STRIKES WISCONSIN, ALREADY IN ‘DUMPS Flashy Sophomore Back Re-| turns to Bolster Prospects for Indiana Victory KIZER SHIFTS BACKFIELD Simmons Seen as Likely Start- er Against Colgate’s Red Raiders Saturday Chicago, Oct. 9.—(#)—Heave a sigh for C. W. (Doc) Spears, Wisconsin's football coach. On top of all the routine problems incident to getting his wobbly Badgers ready to give Notre Dame a respect- able battle Saturday, the Doctor's varsity quarterback,’ Clarence Tom- merson, had “resigned” Wednesday. Tommerson said he had “just had enough and I don’t want to play any more football.” Spears, however, said ‘Tommerson could stay away unless he apologizes to Backfield Coach Guy Sundt, for what the head coach called insubordination, Tommerson's “resignation” prom- ised to aggravate an already woeful situation at Wisconsin. The Badgers, rated as a dark horse entry in the Big Ten race, opened their season two weeks ago by losing to South Dakota State, 13 to 6. Then along came Mar- quette last week to rub in a 33 to 0 walloping. the Milwaukee eleven’s first victory over the Badgers in 11 starts. Recurring Trouble Spears had similar trouble last season, when Bill Millar, Eddie Jankowski and Walter Windecker quit the squad. Jankowski and Win- Gecker, however, returned and are members in good standing of this year's squad. The Badgers’ practice session Tues- day was none too encouraging. The freshmen scored a touchdown on Notre Dame plays and were close to another when the drill ended. The offense, however, showed improve- ment with the return of Len Lovshin, a regular end in 1933, to the regular lineup. Indiana's hopes for a victory over Michigan Saturday were heightened by the return of James Cavacini, a flashy sophomore back, who has been out with an injury. The Wolverines Gisappointed Coach Harry Kipke by failing to make an impression on the freshman in an offensive scrimmage. Gophers Drill on Defense Minnesota's Gophers were given a Jong defensive session against Ne- braska formations. Aj Purdue, Coach Noble Kizer made repairs in his back- field, moving Hewitt East to left half- back to replace the injured sophomore star, Cecil Isbell, who will be unable to play against Fordham. Iowa indicated Colgate will see a lot of Ozzie Simmons, Negro halfback, Saturday. Simmons probably will start against the Red Raiders. Northwestern, which has an open date Saturday, started drills for the Ohio State batile a week hence. Chicago looked past Saturday's game with Western Michigan State ‘Teachers, working against plays Pur- due is expected to use at Stagg Field, Oct, 19. Illinois, en route to Los An- geles to meet Southern California, stopped off at Tucson, Ariz. Wed- nesday, to get in two days of prac- i Je New FCOTBALL FOOTBALL NOW CARRIED OPEN- LY IN ORDER TO FOOL THE DEFENSE WidE-opeN FOOTBALL HAS INFLUENCED COACHES TO TEACH BALL CARRIERS TOSHOW THE OVAL, HAVING THEM WAVE IT INONE HAND INAN ATTEMPT TO DRAW DEFENSE WIDE, ASON AN END RUN, ANDTHEN BREAKING BACK INSIDE TACKLE . By JIMMY DONAHUE and BUZZ WETZEL as the wide-open game now played. Reduced size of the football, as well has resulted in a different method dger Quarterba ‘ REPUTATION NO I ER SEE IT IN DO YoU I OUR BOARDING HOUSE —~ BUT, MDEAR-.EGAD You. DONT QUITE UNDERSTAND -~REALLY, THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT FROG! —~IT HAS AN INTERNATIONAL AS A SUMPER—UM- “YOU MUST NOT CONFUSE IT WITH THE COMMON SWAMP GENUS OF AMPHIBIA RANA——MY WORD, —~AR—NOW THAT YOU A DIFFERENT LIGHT, STILL INSIST THAT DISPOSE OF ITO Gil Dobie Sings Cornell Coach With Team Beat- en Twice Has Plenty to Be Gloomy About New York, Oct. 9.—(#)}—Gil Dobie of Cornell has plenty of reason to be {gloomy this season. It was in early September that the mentor of the big Red team, starting his 16th campaign above Cayuga’s waters, called the clan together and predicted that Cornell would have an “average” team. Then came the “warmup” games. {St. Lawrence, vanquished 14-0 last year, turned on her bigger rival, 12 with a 33-19 shellacking. Syracuse, which licked the Ithacans 20-7 last year, is gathering speed for another kill, Then will come some of the best teams in the east: Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsyl- vania. Saturday's football program, with most of the “warmup” games over, shaped up attractively. The football- {minded in New York were caught be- {tween two desires, one to attend the |battle between Furdue and Fordham ;and the other to see Chick Meehan’s ‘Manhattan outfit stack up against the classy Louisiana State aggrega- tion, Kansas State and Marquette, Kan- sas and Michigan State and Wyo- ming and Denver shaped up as good Friday games. Towa was ready to tangle with tricky Colgate in another Saturday game. Other contests expected to prove interesting were, Penn-Yale, New York University-Carnegie, Min- nesota-Nebraska, Southern Metho- dist-Washington University, Califor- nia-Oregon, St. Mary's-College of the Pacific, Tennessee-Auburn, Florida- Tulane, Duke-Clemson, and Mary- land-North Carolina. | | i | } RUGBY DEFEATS DRAKE Rugby, N. D., Oct. 9.—(#)—Rugby high schoo] used three complete high school football teams in defeating the lighter and less experienced Drake eleven, 33 to 0. i. Fights Last,Night (By the Asscciated Press) Jacksonville, Fla.—Joe Dundee, 160, Beaumont, Tex., knocked out Leo Bailey, 160, West Point, Ga. (3). Gridiron Blues’ to 6 and Western Reserve followed, | Sports Round-Up (By the Asscciated Press) New York—Jimmy Foxx grins from ear to ear when you ask him how he'll like playing at Fenway park .. . two of the best backfield Prospects in the east are Jim Craig of Army and Jack White of Princeton, The Daffy Deans will be three- ing any day now ... if it’s a boy it will be named Jerome Herman «+. Won't old Diz be the proud uncle, though? . . . he'll probably celebrate with a couple of two- hitters. Purdue has introduced a pair named Isbell and McGannon as successors to the touchdown man- ufacturing team of Purvis and Carter . . . Lou Little will send you any of his football plays for a@ nickel... if you can spare a quarter you can get six. Although the fvotball season is less than three weeks old, a half dozen of the bigger teams already are out of the national picture... Among them are Tennessee, Tu- lane, St. Mary's, Wisconsin and Cornell .. . There's no living with Gil Dobie since that defeat by Western Reserve . . . It made streamer headlines all over Ohio. Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago coach, says Lloyd Cardwell, Ne- braska ace, is the fastest back he ever saw... and he’s seen plenty of good ones. Is the depression over? ... 408 working press reservations at the world’s series and more than 120 telegrapn wires at the Baer- Louis fight, is just one of the answers, Two Nodak Regulars Are Hit by Injuries Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.—(?)— Loss of two regulars and a reserve confronted the University of North Dakota football team Wednesday for its opener in the North Central con- ference schedule against South Da- kota here Friday night. Coach Jack West counts Louis | Chumich, all-conference tackle, out of |action for sure. Don Smart, end, {limps on a sprained ankle, and Fritz Postovit, spare wing, also has a bad ankle. West figures on using Al Sow! at tackle in place of Chumich and Bjorklund at the vacant end. | OUT OUR WAY DID YoU SEE THAT— HOW SHE FELL FER ME? DID YOu SEE THEM BEAUTIFUL BLUE EYES SPARKLE AT ME, AN’ THEM PURTY, RED, CUPID-BOW UPS PART AN’ SHOW THEM PEARLY TEETH IN A SWEET SMILE AT ME? DID YOU SEE a HAT ADORIN’ LOOK 'N THEM tu ¥ STARRY EVES? SHE THEY SURE FELL FER Mes i ise igi Ey [Southwest School By Williams i KISSED YOU, AN’ IF You! AN’ IF THEY’O STOPPED, YOU'D BEEN DIVORCED! a ‘ae | BRAVE-JAMESTOWN GAMES SCHEDULED 17 Prep Elevens Will Seek to HE TAKES WIS BIGGEST SUMP OUT OF HERE, RIGHT NOW! iron Records ANOTHER WORD, AND YouL. BEAT HIS RECORD! (By the Associated Press) Five major games stand out on this week's schedule of North Dakota school football teams. : In the first of the five Fargo will battle at Grand Forks tonight. Devils Lake will play Minot Thursday and three other games Bismarck host to Williston; Grafton meeting East Grand Forks, and Jamestown jour- neying to Mandan. Undefeated records of 17 schools will hang in the balance this week- end, four of them also fighting to maintain their uncrossed goal lines. Leading the list of undefeated ag- gregations are the Minot and Grafton elevens, each of which have scored four consecutive victories, not includ- ing alumni engagements. Washburn, Beulah, Drayton, Willis- ton and Lidgerwood have won three, lost none while Wahpeton, James- town, Bismarck, Kenmare, Leeds, and Marmarth are two-time winners without defeat. Mandan, Wilton, and Park River Rave won one, lost one. Lakota, which played in one game toa scoreless tie, is the seventeenth undefeated club. : Besides Lakota'’s uncrossed goal lines are those of Drayton, Wilton, and Washburn, Heaviest scoring has been that of Minot which amassed a total of 124 Points. Williston is second with 111. The tabulation of available records: . Teams Won Lost Tied T.P.O.T.P. Grafton 0 13 Minot 18 Williston . 6 Wahpeton .. 6 Jamestown .. 6 Bismarck ... 6 Mandan 13 18 MU to Ga AN |Loop Re-Organizes {Gridiron Schedules Drafted for Five Teams, Six-Man Football Planned Dickinson Fargo .. Grand Forks. Devils Lake.. Valley City.. Beulah ..... Buffalo Springs, N. D., Oct. 9—Su- perintendent Weiss of Reeder was elected president of the Southwestern Conference at a recent organization meeting of high school officials here. Football schedules for the season|Rowbells .... were adopted and plans for a debate | nrayton league, music festival and declamation | rairmount contest were also discussed and voted | Garrison upon favorably. | ‘ Schools in the conference are Mar- marth, Rhame, Bowman, Amidon, Buffalo Springs, Scranton, Gascoyne, Reeder, Bucyrus, Hettinger and Haynes, Gther officers elected were Super- intendent Hough of Marmarth, vice | Leeds president, and Superintendent Inge- britsen of Buffalo Springs, secretary- treasurer. Five of the schools have already opened’ their fall football schedules. | Oak There wassome talk at the meeting of ; Park River.. organizing a six-man football league |St. Mary's. for the smaller schools but no definite | Washburn action was taken on the proposal. Football schedules for the rest of the season follow: Hettinger — Oct. 11, Bowman at Hettinger; Oct. 18—Reeder at Ree- CHONNOHH NOE NUNHOONNOMENWOWVOE NN EEN NORM WOWH HON OH NH OCONHOOHNONMONONHNNMOSSOCOS MH HOCSCOSSSCOOH OD OH OOOO OCOCOHONH OOH NEEM OOO der; Oct. 25, Rhame at Rhame; Noy.| Games this week: 1, Mott at Mott. |. . THURSDAY Rhame—Oct. 11, Reeder at Rhame;} Devils Lake at Minot. Oct, 25, Hettinger at Rhame. FRIDAY Williston at Bismarck. East Grand Forks at Grafton. Jamestown at Mandan. Valley City at Oakes. Bowbells at Crosby. Fettinger at Bowman. Carrington at Harvey. Beulah at Carson. Drayton at Walhalla. Edgeley at Ellendale. Engin at Mott. Rugby at Fessenden, Lisbon at Enderlin. Turtle Lake at Garrison. Mayville at Hatton. 8t. Mary's, Bismarck, at Hazen. Hillsboro at Portland. Kenmare at Sherwood. Cavalier at Lakota. Milnor at Lidgerwood. Ashley at Linton. ‘Washburn at Max. Wilton at Underwood. New Rockford at Cooperstown. Ray at Watford City. SATURDAY Dickinson at Beach. Stanley at Mohall. Park River at Crookston. Bowman—Oct. 11, Bowman at Het- tinger, Oct. 18 — Bowman at Mar- marth. Marmarth — Oct. 18, Bowman at Marmarth; Oct. 25, Reeder at Reeder. Reeder—Oct. 11, Rhame at Rhame; Oct. 25, Marmarth at Reeder. Ray Steele Defeats Kuss at Minneapolis Minneapolis, Oct. — 9.—(?)—Ray Steele, 218, Glendale, Calif., pinned Otto Kuss, 227, Pine City, Minn., af- ter 32 minutes grappling in a one- hour time limit bout here Tuesday night. In other bouts, Paul Jones, 220, Texas, drubbed Lou Plummer, 240, Baltimore, in 24 minutes; Stanley Myslajek, 207, Minneapolis, defeated Steve Brodie, 211, Dallas, Tex., and Lewis Thesz, 210, pinned Mike Na- zarian, 207, Little Rock, Ark. YEH. {T'S TOO BAD Washburn Is Favored THE' GOIN’ FIFTY, . t) Cuz \F THEYD ONLY BEEN To Win M’Lean Title GOIN THIRTY, SHE MIGHTA Garrison, N. D., Oct. 9—(P— Leaders in the loop race with three consecutive victories, Washburn high school is a favorite to win the Mc- Lean County Conference football championship. ‘Washburn won its third game over Garrison, 31 to 0, while Underwood BEEN GOIN’ TWENNY, BEEN MARRIED and Wilton battled to a scoreless tie. Wilton, also undefeated, has won one, ahd tied one. Underwood ranks third with two wins, one defeat, Gar- rison, the defending champions lost two of its three engagements. Max was defeated twice and tied once; Turtle Lake lost both of its tilts. Valley City Mentor - Signed at Aberdeen Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 9.—(?)—Presl- dent ©. G. Lawrence of Northern State Teachers college Tuesday an- nounced the engagement of se City Teachers college. be pine ge ue tigard of sans fessor, charge ee education He department. Did assist We Le Oarteery ter coach: football, basketball blanked Turtle Lake 28 to 0 and Max | ck Quits Spears on Eve of Iris ——————————— Game Sioux Captain +—__—__—_—__—_————_e FRITZ FALGREN Leading the University of North Dakota football team into battle with South Dakota university Friday night will be Captain Fritz Falgren, rangy left end. Falgren hails from East Grand Forks, Minn. has had two years of varsity experience and weighs 180 pounds. Demon Reserves Get Heavy Work jHanna Taking No Chances as | He Prepares Squad for Coyote Game Friday First string reserves are getting plenty of work this week as Coaches Glenn Hanna and George Schaum- berg prepare the Demon eleven for its engagement with the Williston Coy- otes here Friday night. Persons who watched the Demon- Midget game at Fargo last Saturday Said that the Bismarck team was at least three touchdowns better than the Gate City squad but Hanna isn’t taking anything for granted in get- ting ready for the Coyotes. Observers of the Demons’ 6-0 win over Fargo stated that Hanna's squad outcharged the Midgets on both of- iense and defense and threatened to score on more than five different occasions. Chief praise to individual stars in the Bismarck lineup went to Lawrence “Hippo” Woodland, 200-pound tackle; Bob Ilichen, husky halfback playing his first full game with the team; Asa Dawson, crashing sophomore full- back, and Capt. Evan Lips, center and end, Plenty of Fight “There were no outstanding stars,” one person reported. “There were 11 men out there plating with all the fight and zip that characterizes a good football machine and the score in no way indicates the margin of difference between the two teams.” Hanna is giving Harold Smith, Clayton Welch and Jimmy Snyder, his reserve backs, plenty of work this week, and can count on any one of them to step into a regular position, if need be, Friday. In the line the reserves also got plenty of attention. Johnny Abbott, end, Curtis Wedge, guard and Babe Welch, and Jack Slattery, tackles, were taking regular turns with the first stringers. Lips, McGuiness Alternate Hanna plans to continue to use Lips at end on offense and at center on defense. Jim McGuiness is alter- nating with Lips and has been pass- ing the ball bak with remarkable Buddy Beall, who with Bob Brand- enburg was rated as one of the outstanding end prospects: in the state this.year, has taken over the tackle berth, to which he was assigned last week, in fine shape. Dick Shafer and Austin Ward con- tinue to be the pick of the guards. anything but “pushovers” this week- earlier in the season. That Joe Cutting’s Coyotes will be end is evidenced by a crushing 53-0 victory over Bowbells last week and 19-6 triumph over Wolf Point, Mont., Five Major Games Feature State High School Football Slate This Week |MINNESOTA COACH ECHOES ‘BEAT NEBRASKA’ REFRAIN Capital Cafe and O. H. Will Bowlers Placards Line Gophers’ Dress- ing Rooms; Probable Start- ing Lineup Given |Victors Take Three’ Straight From Woolworth and Co- man Cabin Camp Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(?)—Minne- sota’s Gophers, with “beat Nebraska’ placards staring at them from every portion of their dressing room walls, and coaches echoing the same refrain on the practice field, Wednesday completed their next to last training lap for the Cornhusker contest. Signs such as those which Coach Bernie Bierman placed in training quarters before the Minnesota-) Pittsburgh game last year were tack- ed up everywhere, and on the field there was a pre-battle tension, as the Gophers rehearsed plans of attack and defense. vi e at- i: nde a ie ents Sele with} Matt Hummell rolled the evening's ” " ig) r for counts Nebraska's “Wild Horse” Lloyd Card-| high score blasting the pins well, roving loose, and such other}0f 193-174-202—569 to lead the Nur- backs as Jerry Lanoue and Sam|s team. Roehrick with 167-195-175 Francis aiding the swift Cornhusker vas best for the Cabin camp. star. ‘The defensive idea is simple enough | but it takes a fast charging line to/Handicap jexecute it and that is what Bierman |Coman has been trying to drill into his for-| Nelson wards. The idea is no secret—every | Roehrick Minnesota opponent has faced it|}Weisenburger Capital Cafe and O. H. Will teams made clean sweeps of matches in the City League Tuesday night. The cafe aggregation ran up a total of 2,593 pins to win all three games from the Woolworth team and the Nursery five mowed down the maples for a total count of 2,617 to take three straight from the Coman Cabin Camp. Klein led the Capital Cafe crew with fine games of 203-188-165—556, {while Olson was best for the Five and Dime store trundlers with 222-138-127 —487. COMAN CABIN CAMP + 62- 36- 42— 140 ~ 174-119-156— 449 » 170-141-141— 452 = 167-195-175— 537 vee 127-151-165— 443 since Bierman came to the Gophers] Sloniker .. « 116-113-118— 347 in 1932. It is simply to get into the a heart of the opposing backfield as! Totals ... . 816-755-797—2368 rapidly as possible. 5 Oech in Lineup |F. Hummel . Dwight Reed, Dick Smith, Vern)M. Humn Oech, Bud Wilkinson, Ed Widseth| Zahn and Ray Antil, who will form the six-|D- Schneider . man defensive line, all are being sold; 4. Schneider . on the idea this week. As a team the Gophers will out-} , Weigh their opponents about eight! pounds per man. But Bierman points | Dummy out that because Minnesota is handi-|Walker . |capped in the matter of first class re- | Olson serves, it will need the additional |Goehner poundage. | Cawelti The Minnesota coach also admits|Handicap . fone with better reserve material the| Cornhuskers are faster than his| squad, | Against the Cornhuskers Minnesota ' Davis will have George Roscoe, weighing 190 | Klein pounds, a deadly passer and a good; Walery . + 175-175-150— 500 kicker, at left halfback. At right half ;Brown « 164-189-161— 514 will be-Vernal (Babe) LeVoir, a stocky ;Huss ... . « 158-170-180— 508 168 pound youth who can block and! carry the ball, | With Sheldon Beise, weighing 190) pounds at fullback, and Capt. Glenn Seidel packing 185 pounds, the Min- nesota backfield will be complete. . Will 193-174-202— 569 213-149-170— 532 164-162-145— 471 rere es - 940-781-896—2617 Woolworth 140-140-140— 420 143-145-152— 440 222-138-127— 487 127-141-121— 389 146-164-160— 470 50- 50- 30— 130 Totals 828-778-730—2336 Cafe 184-162-169— 515 + 203-188-165— 556 Capital 884-884-825—2593 Navin to Build 10,000 Added Seats at Park Detroit, Oct. 9.—(?)—A big slice of that world series gate is going to stay right in the ball park where most of it was earned. Total ........ \Meyer, Xavier Coach, Hands in Resignation Cincinnati, O., Oct. 9—(%)—Joe, Frank J. Navin, president of the A. Meyer, for 16 years athletic direc- Detroit Baseball company, has an- tor and head football coach at Xavier nounced he would spend $500,000 this university, handed in his resignation | winter in enlarging the seating ca- Tuesday, effective Dec. 1, ‘pacity of Navin field. The coach’s note of retirement,| Navin told a group of 800 business- handed to the Rev. Dennis F. Burns, men who paid $5 each for the privi- S. J., president of the university, gave lege of crowding their knees der no reason for his action. the same banquet table with the Tiger Xavier university more than a year |players at a “victory dinner” Tuesday ago was dropped by the North Central night that his plans would add 10,000 Association of Colleges and secondary |to 12,000 permanent seats, schools on charges of undue emphasis | To bring the park capacity to 48,- on athletics, and only recently won 000 for the world series, temporary reinstatement. jbleachers were constructed in left field, extending over Cherry Street, and shortening left field to 304 feet. Fans complained loudly because of FORX, FARGO TO PLAY Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.—(7)— Grand Forks Central depends tonight the lack of seats for the series, and on advances sinces its last engage-|some went so far as to propose a ment to repel an invasion by Fargo | National League club for Detroit so high school and crack a_ two-game that allegiance might be divided and losing streak. Minot and Grafton,|enable more of them to cheer them- state leaders, defeated Central in its|selves hoarse, A total of 300,000 fans ,had sought series tickets, last games. 508 Broadway x Agency Stores at Wilton, Washburn, Garrison, Turtic coll, Napoleon, ‘Braddock, Linton, CUltt Faimer, Mer Lake, Tuttle, ‘ Steele, Wing and Wishes.” Win in City Loop _ 202-136-197— 535 168-160-182— 510 , 1 FS cl Poa? en cy. eee ae y Re ee OMe ey ee