The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 6

TEE Three Games Top Big Ten Conference Slate This Wee Western Conference Makes Great Showing in Week-End Football Warfare ‘|PREP SCHOOL ELEVENS ENTER WILDCATS TO PLAY BUCKEYES, PURDUE TACKLES MAROONS Wolverines to Battle Badgers At Madison in Western Conference Tilt GOPHERS TO MEET TULANE Notre Dame-Pittsburgh En- counter Features Inter- sectional Schedule Chicago, Oct. 14—()}—Having again demonstrated its ability to take care of itself against major league non- conference foes, the Big Ten turns to championship football affairs this week, Northwestern’s invasion of Ohio State heads a three-game conference bill, the other numbers of which will bring Purdue and Chicago together at Stagg Field, and Michigan and Wisconsin into action at Madison, Minnesota’s 1935-model powerhouse will entertain Tulane at Minneap- olis, and Indiana goes to Cincinnatt, for the other games of the day. Iowa and Illinois, both victorious in inter- sectional battles Saturday, which meet at Champaign a week from Saturday, have open dates. Gophers Are Strong ‘Tulane, which conquered Florida, 19-7, probably will find Minnesota .much too tough, The Gophers proved that they are little, if any, weaker than last year by pulling apart Ne- braska’s national title hopes, 12-7, and effectively smothered one of the mid- west’s finest backs, Lloyd Cardwell, in doing it. Towa’s and Illinois’ contributions to a happy Big Ten day were somewhat unexpected. The Hawkeyes recover- ed from an early shock to defeat Colgate’s famous Red Raiders, 12-6, with Oze Simmons, fleet Negro back, scoring both touchdowns. Illinois, crippled and playing under unfavor- able climatic conditions, used Bob Zuppke’s tricky pass plays, and cast iron defense to trounce Southern California, 19-0, at Los Angeles. Ohio State Favored Ohio State, which gave Drake a merciless 85-7 mauling Saturday, will go to bat against Northwestern a heavy favorite. The Buckeyes, led by Joe Williams, piled up 13 touch- downs and 39 first downs against the bewildered Bulldogs. Purdue, by whipping a good Ford- ham eleven, 20-0, did its bit for Big Ten prestige and became a long choice to defeat Chicago. Chicago outclassed Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich., 31-6. Michigan, which took advantage of an Indiana error to fashion a 17-0 victory, its first conference triumph sinos 1933, will be favored over Wis- contin, The Badgers gave Notre Dame a tussle for a few minutes, but faded as the Irish machine got un- der way. NATION'S TOP ELEVENS SCHEDULE TOUGH FOES New York, Oct. 14—(?)—From the looks of this week’s schedule, the breath-taking ups and downs that already have put their mark on the 1935 football season will continue Saturday. Of prime interest among the week’s intersectional games are Notre Dame- Pittsburgh, Minnesota-Tulane, Bos- ton College-Michigan State, Detroit- Catholic University, and Fordham- Vanderbilt. Pitt to Test Irish Pitt, though not so strong as last year, should be good enough to give the fighting Irish their stiffest test so far. The Michigan State Spartans, roll- ing up big scores in every game, ought to do weil against Boston College, but Detroit, also unbeaten, may have trouble with Catholic. Fordham and Vanderbilt both have been- defeated but should be able to put up a stiff fight. In the East Saturday there ts the Army-Harvard game, always colorful despite the Crimson’s lack of success so far; the somewhat more promising Yale-Navy game, sending the un- beaten Tars against the Yale team which outscored Penn 31-20, and such old standbys as Penn-Columbia, Brown-Dartmouth and Carnegie Tech-Temple, Trojans Tackle Oregon Southern California, victim of a 19-0 trimming by Illinois, returns to conference competition against Ore- gon State. Washington and Washing- THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935 IT” Stars for Gophers ! Galloping 74 yards with the open- ing Nebraska kickoff and driving over for the first touchdown five plays later, George Roscoe (above) paved the way for the Gophers’ 12-7 victory over the Cornhuskers Saturday. Invite Governors To Attend Game Executives to Be Feted When South and North Dakota Teams Battle Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 14—(P)—Ar- rangements for “Sombrero Day” feat- uring a game between the outstand- ing high school football teams of North and South Dakota are. moving ahead rapidly. | Groups of ticket sellers will launch their drive this week with the an- nounced goal of “a thousand seats by the end of the week.” Sales will continue until Thanksgiving day, the) date of the celebration. Invitations will be extended to gov- ernors of both states to atend the ceremony from which the day and the game will draw its name. A “ten- gallon” sombrero, symbolizing the Dakota plains, is to be given to the governor whose high school team is/ victorious. | Governor Gets Hat That hat, after being inscribed with the name and score of the win- ning team, will go with the victorious state’s governor to the state capitol building. If the day is a success, the hat will be returned to successive annual games to go with the gover-} nor of the winning state, | Officials for the game already have been selected. North Dakota will have SECOND HALF Minot-Grafton Clash Tops State, Program; Bismarck Will Play at Jamestown (By the Associated Press) Stronger opposition faces North Dakota's high school football teams as they move into the second half of the 1935 season. Hardened physically and more alert from over a month’s gridiron train- ing, the youngsters have gained more polish and determination in their ef- forts with the pigskin. . One of the season's most important battles will be reached this week when Minot and Grafton, leading contenders for the right to repre- sent North Dakota in the inter-Da- kota tilt Thanksgiving day, clash at Minot. Both of the elevens, Grafton and Minot, have whipped all opposition in five games to maintain impressive un- defeated records which they will be fighting to extend in the Magic City next Friday. In addition Minot beat an alumni aggregation. The two have met two common op- ponents, beating Devils Lake by an- proximately the same score while Mi- not showed more offensive power in eliminating Grand Forks 39 to 6 com- pared with Grafton's 7 to 0 victory over the Forkers a week later. Other major engagements slated for Friday are Moorhead at Wahpeton; Bismarck at Jamestown; Mandan at Devils Lake; Fargo at Valley City and Grand Forks at East Grand Forks, while Dickinson meets an invading Williston eleven Saturday. The week's schedule: { Friday j Moorhead at Wahpeton. Bismarck at Jamestown. Mandan at Devils Lake Fargo at Valley City. Grand Forks at East Grand Forks.. Grafton at Minot. Beach at Belfield. Kenmare at Bowbells. Bowman at Marmarth. Fessenden at Carrington. Carson at Elgin. Crosby at Mohall. Neche at Drayton. Enderlin at Edgeley Ellendale at LaMoure Fairmount at Lidgerwood. Underwood at Garrison. Drake at Harvey. Hatton at Larimore Hettinger at Reeder. Mayville at Hillsboro. Rugby at Leeds. Linton at Wishek, Oakes at Lisbon Max at Turtle Lake Cavalier at Park River Stanley at Parshall. Van Hook at Ray Rugby at Leeds Wilton at Washburn Grafton at Minot. Saturday Carrington at Fessenden. Williston at Dickinson. Chicago Turns Back Green Bay Packers Charles Kimball, Fargo, and Joe Rognstad of Valley City high school.) South Dakota’s duo consists of Ed| Bersagel of Northern State Teachers | college and “Bus” Walseth of Ipswich | high school. | A strategy board from each state, High School Athletic association of; Aberdeen will make the final selec- | tion, | Expenses to Be Paid For the competing teams, expenses | will be guaranteed along with a sub-_ stantial bonus for each of their school:| athletic associations. A regulation size gold football will go to the win- ner, the runner-up getting a silver trophy. North Dakota's outstanding elevens include Grand Forks, Grafton, Minot, Mandan, Bismarck, Lidgerwood, Wah- peton, Jamestown and Williston, South Dakota has a trio of out-) standing teams in Sioux Falls, Water-| town, and Rapid City. Other strong| contenders are Aberdeen, Highmor,| Huron, Mitchell, Brookings, Winner | and Yankton. Chicago, Oct. 14—(4)—The rest of the national professional football league has just above decided that the Chicago Cardinals, who were not listed among the pre-season title threats, must be taken seriously. | Operating under Milan Creighton,’ defeated team. The Cards scored their second vic-" tory Sunday, 3-0, over the revised Green Bay Packers. The champion New York Giants; retained first place in the eastern sec- | tion of the league by conquering Brooklyn, 10-7, Red Pollock scored three touch- downs in the second period on end runs to lead the Chicago Bears to a 39-0 triumph over Philadelphia. Ed- win (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing star, who played part of the last quarter, caught an aerial for the Eagles’ longest gain. Earl (Dutch) Clark placekicked a 35-yard field goal in the first period and added a touchdown in the third, as the Detroit Lions whipped Boston, 1-7. OF GRID SEASON ‘> Louisville, Ky., Oct. 14—()— Paul Runyan (above), national P.G.A. champion added another thousand dollars to his bankroll Monday and also acquired an- other title—that of Louisville open golf champion. Touring the Audubon country club course Sunday in a fashion that left smoking fairways in his wake, the diminutive 27-year-old Arkansas farm boy, now profes- sional at the Metropolis club, White Plains, N. Y., overhauled the early leaders. Runyan played inspired golf to wind up with a 72 hole score of 283, one under par. Runyan finished two strokes in front of his nearest competitor, Light Horse Harry Cooper of Chi- cago, and four in advance of Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J. Bill Kaiser of Louisville; Byron Nelson of Ridgewood, N. J.; Al Krueger and Frank Walsh of Chicago who fin- ished in a tie for fourth, six strokes out of first place. m YOURE TELLING ME One of Mickey Cochrane’s first acts upon being named manager of the Detroit Tigers was the arranging of the deal that brought Goose Goslin from Washington in exchange for John Stone ... Proving that Mickey the Mike is as skillful at bartering as he is at backstopping.... Steve (Tiny but Terrible) Terebus, of Car- negie Tech, is being referred to by some people as the best football play- er they ever saw, taking everything into consideration. . . . After witness- will nominate that state’s outstand-|rormer Arkansas star end and the ing Kentucky go down to defeat at ing team immediately after Armis-| oniy playing coach in the league, the the hands of Ohio State, Lew Byrer, tice day. Officials of the Central) cardinals Monday were the only un- Sports editor of the Columbus Citizen, calls Bert (Man o’ War) Johnson, backfield star of the Colonels, a veri- table one-man team.... Clarence (Ace) Parker, Duke quarterback, car- ried the ball 11 times the other aft- ernoon, reeling off runs of 21, 17, 17, 54, 39 and 12 yards... . Alex Smith, considered the greatest “finishing” golf instructor of his time, did not bother to remove any impediment in the path of his putt... . He used to say: “The more you fuss, the more difficult the shot is to make. If you're going to miss ’em, miss ‘em quickly.” ... Baltimore may present the majors with another Lefty Grove one of these seasons. ... This one’s first name is Burnell. . . . The Oriolés will send the youngster to their Johnstown Mid-Atlantic League farm next season, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Lipo ef -C ZF WAT? ASKING YES, EGAD!- IBSON TURN BACK JAGKRABBIT, 7-6 GOPHERS TRIUMPH Illini Trounce Trojans; Ohio) | State Runs Roughshod * Over Drake Eleven Thumping victories, surprising up- sets and miracle wins markéd Satur- day’s football warfare throughout the nation, Minnesota bowled over the Nebras- ka Cornhuskers, 12-7; North Dakota State trimmed South Dakota, 7-6; Michigan took advantage of a fluke touchdown ,to defeat Indiana, 7-0; Notre Dame trounced a weary Wis- consin eleven, 27-0; Tilinois passed Southern California’s Trojans dizzy in a surprise 19-0 victory; Iowa downed Colgate, 12-6; Purdue stopped Fordham, 20-0; Ohio State steam- rollered to a 85-7 triumph over Drake; Yale rallied to beat Penn, 31-20, and Mississippi stopped Alabama, 20-7. North Dakota State’s alumni went wild with joy as the Bi- strong Jackrabbits. Erling Schranz flung a pass into the end zone where Neville Reiners gathered it in for the]! touchdown after the Jackrabbits had scored on a long heave from Paul Miller to Wally Diehl. Emil May was rushed into the game after the Bison touchdown and his placekick for the extra point was good. Casey Finnegan used only 12 men during the entire game and the Herd badly outplayed the Jackrabbits, making a total of 14 first downs to five for South Dakota. Both teams lost other touchdowns on fumbles, Erickson for the Bison plowing over center from the one-foot line in the third period but losing the ball be- fore he crossed the line. Rose Bowl Teams Beaten The Rose Bowl finalists of last New Year's day went down to unex- pected defeat in another country-wide display of intercollegi- ate football at its best with the Big Ten conference as @ group and the Elis of Yale individually earning most of the laurels. . A few hours after Maj. Ralph I. Sasse’s Mississippi State hopefuls had given Alabama, Rose Bow! champion, @ lacing, Stanford, victims of Alabama at Pasadena, took a beating from the University of California at Los An- geles, 7-6. Mississippi State, aiming at real football power under Maj. Sasse’s leadership, caught Alabama with a furious first-half offensive and then hung on to win. Stanford had ex- pected trouble from Bill Spaulding’s Uclans and got more than they bar- gained for. Meanwhile, rumors that the Big Ten was much weaker than usual proved unfounded as Purdue and Iowa, accounted for the scalps of two prev- jously-unbeaten eastern powers: Illi- nois halted Southern California, and Minnesota abruptly checked Nebras- ka’s bid for the national champion- ship. Purdue Beats Fordham = * Purdue invaded New York and trounced the Fordham Rams, 20-0, while Iowa’s Hawkeyes, a powerful outfit, turned back Colgate’s Red Raiders. Tlinois took advantage of all the breaks and walloped South- ern California, while Minnesota top- struggle in which the Cornhuskers tossed away several opportunities to push over the winning score. With Ohio State’s Buckeyes running up & SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL SCORES| sports Round Up]: BIG TEN. Minnesota 12; Nebraska 7. Michigan 7; Indiana 0. Notre Dame 27; Wisconsin 0. Purdue 20; Fordham 0. Ohio State 85; Drake 7. 31; Western State 6, ; Colgate 6, Tilinois 19; Southern California 0. NORTHWEST COLLEGES Grinnell 7; Carleton 6. Luther 7; St. Olaf 0. Sioux Falls College 12; Yankton EAST Penn State 2; Western Maryland 0. Purdue 20; Fordham 0. Towa 12; Colgate 6. Princeton 14; Williams 7. Providence 14; City College of New York 0, - “ Syracuse 21; Cornell 14, Yaje 31; Penn. 20. Northeastern 6; Rhode Island 6. Amherst 23; Union 0. Main 13; New Hampshire 2. Lehigh 26; Dickinson 0. Holy Cross 13; Harvard 0, Columbia 20; Rutgers 6. \ Louisiana State 32; Manhattan 0. \ New York University 25; Carnegie Tech 6. Army 54; Gettysburg 0. Bowdoin 33; Wesleyan 0. William and Mary 0; V. P. I. 0. La Salle 18; Ursinus 0. Franklin and Marshall 28; Mora- 0. St. Joseph’s 26; St. Francis 6. Washington College 13; Swarth- 6: more 6: Pittsburgh 24; West Virginia 6. Villanova 25; Bucknell 0. Washington & Jefferson 69; Grove City 0. North Carolina 33; Maryland 0. Massachusetts State 25; Connecti- cut State 12, ‘ Rose Poly 46; Holbrook 0. Dartmouth 59; Bates 7. MIDWEST Depauw 12; Evansville 0. Ohio Wesleyan 8; Miami 0. Oberlin 2; Marietta 0. Oakland 13; Central Normal 13. Ohio Northern 13; Capital 0. Ashland 0; Heidelberg 0. Mount Union 6; Muskingum 0. Alma 7; Hillsdale 6, State 42; Kansas 0. John’s University 19; St. 0. : Saturday’s Stars| Don Jackson, North Carolina— Scored two touchdowns, passed for another as Tarheels downed Mary- land 33-0. Ozzie Simmons, Iowa—Tallied twice as Iowa beat Colgate 12-6. Bob Davis, Kentucky—Scored three of team’s four touchdowns against George ‘Roscoe, Minnesota—Gal- loped 74 yards with opening Nebraska kickoff; scored five plays later. Larry Kelley, Yale—Snared two to score twice in Yale's sensa- tional victory over Penn. Machlowitz, New York University— Crossed goal Jine twice as his team downed Carnegie. _ Ken Cotton, California—Scored lone touchdown as California beat Ore- gon, 6-0. Ted Key, U. C, L. A—Scored touch- down, then added point that gave his team 7-6 victory over Stanford. Woody English May Be Traded to Giants Chicago, Oct. 14—(?)—The rumor Defiance 32; Earlham 6. Ferris Institute 6; Lawrence Tech 0. Missouri 20; Colorado 6. Cornell College 63; Beloit 0. Moorhead State Teachers’ College 32; Duluth Teachers 0. North Dakota Frosh 13; North Da- kota Aggies Frosh 0. Shattuck 12; Culver Military Acad- emy 6. SOUTH Southern Methodist 35; Washing- ton 6, ‘one 31; Furman 7. Dai n 13; South Carolina 6. Duke 38; Clemson 12, Rice 14; Creighton 0. Stetson 7; Oglethorpe 6. Mississippi State 20; Alabama 7. Centenary 7; Texas, A. & M. 6. Kentucky 25; Tech 6. Tennesse 13; Auburn 6, Tulane 19; Florida 7. . Eastern Kentucky 52; Hiwassee 0. Texas 12; Oklahoma 7. ‘Texas Christian 13; Tulsa 0. FAR WEST i California Frosh 29; Taft Junior College 7. Stanford Frosh 40; Menlo Junior College 0. California 6; Oregon 0. Brigham Young University 19; Greely State 3. Colorado State 19; Colorado Mines 0. New Mexico 13; Colorado College 0. St. Mary’s 33; College of Pacific 0. Santa Clara 24; Fresno State 0. Eastern Oregon 18; Gooding Col- lege 0. Occidental College 7; San Diego State College 0. Utah 47; Montana State 0. Washington State 13; Montana University 7. Whitman 7; Idaho 0. University of California at L. A. 7; Stanford 6. HIGH SCHOOL (By the Associated Press) Dray‘on 18; Hallock, Minn., 0. Minot sfodel 26; Parshall 0. Underwood 13; Wilton 13 (tie). Cooperstown 0; New Rockford 0 (tle). Bowman 19; Hettinger 0. Garrison 19; Turtle Lake 7. Washburn 18; Max 0. Valley City Reserves'6; Casselton 7. Valley City 54; Oakes 0. Ellendale 42; Edgeley 7. Aneta 25; Finley 0. Rose Bowl Talk Is Rampant at U.C.L.A. Los Angeles, Oct. 14.—()—They aren't even thinking of changing coaches out at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles Monday—rather, they're beginning to talk “Rose Bowl” of the school whose teams never had won ® grid victory up to 1925. ‘The reason for the early season en- thusiasm for coach William Henry Spaulding and his Bruins was the 7 to 6 defeat’ of Stanford unjversity Saturday, the first defeat since “Tiny” Thornhill’s men lost to Washington early in the 1933 Spaulding came here in 1925 from (By the Associated Press) New York—Paste these two predic- tions in your hat: If @ southern team gets the Rose Bowl call this time, it will be North Carolina or Duke. .. - Also, that the Georgia-Louisiana State game will decide the Southeast- ern conference Se Marquette’s all-America d is Ray. (Buzz) Buivid. ... There's & boy who can go... . Alabama saw more stars Saturday than it can count in a month... . Purdue hepa et alc tty well withou! aad oan, . Hats off to Col Bob Zuppke. . letter perfet ifornia. Other coaches who are feeling ex- pansive Monday are Maj. Ralph Sasse of Mississippi State, Ducky Pond and Greasy Neale of Yale, Dr. Mal Stev- ens of N. ¥, U., Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and good old Bill Spalding out at U.C. LA... ‘The day's biggest upset was Miss- issippi State's complete rout of Ala- bama, ‘Woody English, captain of the Cubs, is baseball's highest priced bench warmer, Taylor to Coach U.S. Olympic Skating Team Chicago, Oct. 14—()—William M, Taylor of Bear Mountain, N. Y. who prepared the 1924 and 1932 American Olympic speed skating teams, will coach next year’s squad at Garmisch- Partenkirken, Germany. Taylor was named coach Sunday at a meeting of the Olympic skating committee and the United States Amateur Skating union. Henry Kem- per of St. Louis was appointed man- ager of the team. The squad will train at Oslo, Norway, probably sail- ing from New York Jan. 2. The games at Garmisch-Partenkirken will be held Feb. 1-16. Delbert Lamb and Robert Peter- sen, Milwaukee; Eddie Schroeder, Chicago, and Allen Potts, and pos- sibly Leo Fresinger of Chicago, will skate for Uncle Sam, The former four qualified for the team in trials last winter. Freisinger, out with in- juries at the time, will be included if he displays enough speed in a spe- cial series of races at Minneapolis in December. Chester Roan of Minneapolis was elected president of the amateur skat- ing group, succeeding Kemper. Carl - Raymond of Minneapolis was appoint= ed secretary by Roan. . Bowman High Beats Hettinger, 19 to 0 Hettinger, N, D., Oct. 14—()— Bowman high school annexed its fourth consecutive gridiron victory here in a 19 to 0 win over the Het- tinger eleven, With a total of 62 first downs to the opponents’ eight, Bowman has amassed a total score of 98 points while holding the opposition score- ‘His Mlinois team was against Southern Cal- Minnesota to take charge of football | less. for what then was a small normal school that didn’t know what a grid win was like. Washburn Wins Fourth Straight, Leads Loop Garrison, N. D., Oct. 14—(P)—An 18 to 0 victory over Max school high gave Washburn its fourth consecutive McLean conference victory this sea- Bowman won three conference en- gagements and will play its last loop game Saturday against Marmarth, 1934 conference champions who also are undefeated but have been tied once, Dickinson Savages Defeat | Foresters son and a strong lead in the champ-| Dickinson ionship race. Other loop engagements saw Gar- rison defeat Turtle Lake 19 to 7 while Underwood and Wilton battled to a amas Tied conmno 0 1 1 2 3 AFTER THE OFFICER MADE US PULL OVER J. 8. FEVOLD ‘nom Boole, Aute"and Ton : Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store a So HRMS ton State stage their annual scrap, and California takes on Santa Clara. The Rocky Mountain conference clashes lead off with Utah State- Denver, with Colorado Mines-Color- ado, Colorado College-Brigham Young and Friday’s Greeley State-Montana stage games rounding out the list. Kentucky Back Leads Nation’s Top Scorers New York, Oct. 14.—(#)—Football To THE CURB, 1 WAS SITTING THERE TALKING WITH HIM, WHEN THis SNIP BAWLS OUT, “GIVE US A TICKIT/ GIVE US Kf MEO INFLATE 4 DID I EVER TELL YOUR FOOTBALL, Y% YOU OF THE TIME & WHILE INTHIS J I WASINAYACHT VERY ROOM SITS 4 RACE,AND WE TH CHAMPION { RAN INTO A BLOWER OF CALM TH WORLD | UM—- AR ™ way, ALVIN | sSAY—. sin !~SusT HOW DO YOU BLOW UP MY FOOTBALL CLYDE’? 1 CAN ONLY BLOW (T HALF FULL, AN’ \T MAKES IT SKOOSY, AN IT HAS A PLAP BOUNCE !-. BLOW IT HARD,SO I CAN KICK AN PASS scoop! WILL YOU PLEASE A vail Eo ye ey.