The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 6

Bese Dua Rie Sls THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1985 New York, Oct. 1 '—It ought; to be a whale ot a melee in the Yale Bowl on Saturday when the Navy at- tacks the sharpest biting Bulldogs in recent years, That Yale team showed last week it can play football when it came back in a wild second half surge to overcome the mighty men of Penn. Navy doesn’t shape up as a slouch, either. Dummy 140 140 140— 420] Navy has beaten three teams by Brown . ++ 186 234 147— 567 je wide margins, starting off with a 30- Huss ... 146 191 167— 504 ‘ 1ue ers © conquest over William and Mary, =—- => = Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc. then beating Mercer 27-0 and Vir- 888 910 783—2581 ‘un at e ginia 26-7, The Navy has three com- ‘ Pp plete teams to call on, two with heavy Frolund bee i ees 180— 487 “ duty backfield and the third of the One of the veterans in Purdue’s backfield this year is John Orake, a Fox ts 144 200 170— 514 ev S rt: R d-U “pony” type. six-foot fullback. He's a junior and weighs 199 pounds. (Associated Press. | nummy 140 140 140— 420 po $ oun p Oklahoma Course’ Commands with the second and Renkin with the Eanaeap! ia eran fessional Shotmakers “f ponies and each backfield Hea a CRIPPLED DEMON SQU AD DRILLS \ P re New York—Maybe you've noticed pitcher who can throw strikes with Shi RIK as, ee that Missouri, which lost 22 of 26 foot- aera. Totals...... 754 815 832—2401 Pair of Great Ends ale-Navy _ counts of 186-234-147 — 567 to set a fast pace for his Capital Cafe team- game ‘and high three-game totals for the evening. Fox with counts of 144- 200-170—514 was best for Klein's. The scores: Capital Cafe } Davis .. o 2 Klein Gamble-Robinson | 1 pees capture the high ‘ PLACE KICKERS TRAINED PICK UP EXTRA POINT To Linton, N. D., Oct. 16.—(?)}—Proud CARDWELL ‘GOES OVER AND, Uri BAER, BL! OUT TE BND... lateral to Francis, the fullback who was playing the tailback position. Lloyd Cardwell, Husker right half, ran to the left and, with Henry Bau- er, blocked out the defensive right end. Sherer and Williams, Nebraska left end and left guard,’ respectively, teamed up on the defensive right tackle. Hubka, offensive right guard, pulled out of the -line and went around to block @ defensive back. ball games in the last three years, is the only undefeated eleven in the big Oklahoma City, Oct. 16—(4)—The nation’s professional golf stars, here As for Yale, Saturday told the story praia iatilas loaens:. 116— 375 WHICH OFTEN WINS of a three-year athletic record estab-| sx conference . . . Goose Goslin, who|for the national P.G.A. tournament, of her greatness. In Train and Kelley f | Sedevic 125— 317 TILT lished by Former Coach Lionel Reeck,|/ hit that $50,000 single in the World’s}took their ao Mode Nabeyraeteid the Eli has two of the finest wingmen Dawson, Illchen, Beall, Elofson N T d R Erickson ’. — 418} Linton high school fans are watching| series, is being married this week... .|on @ course that commanded re- in the game. 4 i ew ra e umo! ae ine ae Pepper Martin joy-rides around | spect for its exactness. Kelley caught the two passes that on Injury and Sickness | Amery . t 134— 387 Dummy +s. 140 with interest the team directed by Mentor J. D. Moriarty which has ex- St. Louis in a midget racer with The general opinion of the Twir Tussle Promises Plenty of. Grid Fireworks 2 e tal Caf ’ Lateral Helped Defeat M oD Ell, BULLDOGS ] Veteran Plunging Fullback at Purdue | Capi Re € and Cornhuskers tera e pe eat aroons = , ~— —_ HAVE M ADE GRE AT Coman Trundlers LaNoue’s Pass to Francis Paves © ;panas mes cama. Way for Touchdown in A STARTS THIS YEAR! Cop League Tilts EamUNSRERS Ld BLRHOOUN. Easy Victory Army to Battle Harvard in An- Léep Wetties “4 woe ot the plays Dana, Bil te > other Renewal of Tradi- | Bet victory was lateral that ied tional Rivalry Capital Cafe and Coman Cabin the way to Sam Francis’ last touch: oe ey Camp trundlers took two out of three down for the boys from Lincoln. Lap pli Klein’s Toggery and ce Aad using & “Gaver, ae RAMBLERS SEEK REVENGE, Sie nN Ee Olle ads ranaag quarterback, sizing up the situation, Panthers Only Eleven Able to aeeaee tae shiva eek he ee Sr Ee ras mee full in, faking 3 in- eked welt “au aes pt et $90-186+190_-a18 to toad, vr stead, pe <—o Sues Tit ooh wuts Times Running bay amr cy sh sapien Whe make the tackle, LaNoune tossed @ p* won that game, and both were diffi- : . C F a a Redbirds painted all over it and | Hills course, over which the battle for iibeeitie) t6sgather’ in while on the List This Week enters on Fo MAEHIERD ESE, ji ee Seria tended the victory march to read: six! his name in 12 inch letters... |the professional crown starts Thurs- full lope. Then there is Hessberg, who enle BBUnrnn ne raeCe nny | Receagreducme oie losses in 29 games. Rubinoff, the fiddler, has offered |day, was summed up by Paul Runyan, runs like ® frightened antelope;} Coaches Glenn Hanna and George | Totals...... 733 690 752—2175 Linton’s Lions this season have/ Jack Eile $5,000 for Harry Dub- the defending champion. Frank, Ewart, Roscoe and a few)Schaumberg are having their trou-|Talk Given Basis When Connie scored three victories in four games} Jinsky’s contract... Rubinoff | “I enjoyed it very much,” said the others. bles this week. ' Coman Cabin Camp by & total score of 90 to 0, losing the} thinks Harry has a great chance |140-pound package of golfing dyna- While Yale battles Navy, her tradi-| Injuries, which last week kept Asa Mack Acquires New Rookie | Nelson 165 172 141— 478 fourth to Bismarck, 26 to 0. of winning the welterweight title. {mite after turning in @ 71, one over tional rival, Harvard will be at West | Dawson, plunging sophomore fullback, | | Roehrick 181 142 151— 474! The season's play, added to records Major Ralph Sasse is pepping up| par. “It is all a matter of direction. Point opposing Navy's arch antagon-| out of most of the game with Willis- First Sacker | Weisenberger 105 121 168— 394 for the three previous years gives Lin-' nis Mississippi Staters for their West|It is a very tight course, not long, but ast, Army. Army never has beaten|ton, this week claimed Bob Illchen, jComan .. 134 1474 391 ton 21 wins, six defeats and two ties.| point invasion by telling them they|it requires accuracy. Harvard at West Point in their 40/first string halfback. Ilchen did not] pnijadelphia, Oct. 16—(#)—The Sloniker . 147 123— 448 In these games Linton scored 53i/are not playing Army to gain national] On the Course Wednesday were all years of rivalry. report for practice Tuesday’ because inaseball air was thick Wednesday with — -- = — Points to the opponents 165 for @N|recognition, but to even up for Sher-|the big names in golf—Walter Hagen, ears of a sore leg but is expected to be new talk that Jimmy Foxx may be Totals...... 739 716 730—2185 average of 18.3 points per game COM-/ man’s march to the sea... what the!/Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Horton pared with 5.7 for the opponents. Starting with a light, green squad, Moriarty has built a strong machine which he believes will complete an- other good season in the four remain- ing games. Linton already is making prepara- tions in defense of its two-year re- gional basketball championship. Lin- ton cagers won 57 games and lost only 17 in the last three years, scoring a total of 2,163 points to their oppon- ents’ 1,327 points. major doesn’t tell the boys is that he’s from Delaware. ... If Doc Spears quits Wisconsin he will go to pro football ... the Chicago Bears wanted Pug Lund of last year’s Minnesota jugger- naut, but passed up Stan Kostka and other Gopher graduates. The boys who ought to know say the main cogs in this year’s rootin’, tootin’ Minnesota eleven are Ed Wid- seth, 215-pound tackle and Glenn Seidel, captain and quarterback. ... They say Widseth is another Bronk Nagurski, who started out as a tackle, then shifted to fullback... . He was the big reason the highly touted Lloyd Cardwell ran up a net loss against the Gophers. Ten Outstanding Prep Teams Vie for Honor Smith, Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee; Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., the nation’s low scorer for the year, and a host of others. In their first practice rounds Tues- day only a few of the late arrivals kept scores. Most of them were a stroke or so over par 70's. Frank Walsh, Chicago, and Horton Smith bagged a 72 and a 73 respectively. Johnnie Farrell of New Jersey, took @ 73 and Billy Burke, Cleveland, a 76. Charley Lacey, Chicago, hit some scorching tee shots to garner a 71. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—S——————————— By JIMMY DONAHUE (Sketches by Buzz Wetzel) Points |after touchdowns have be- come more and more important as an ever-increasing number of games are being won by single counters. ,Coaches are spending a lot of time training specialists in place kicking, Bowman Eleven Holds SW Conference Lead Buffalo Springs, N. D., Oct. 16.— IRISH NURSE MAJOR back in the lineup before the crucial ; cuiitdnaithicndeehiiidiibi GRUDGE AGAINST PITT [test against the Bluejays at James- fvenche e tankers tanta "S ° t I Will cago, Oct. 16—(P}—Along with} town Friday night. Sete daa to win on general aetncinlan: Buddy Beall, tackle, who was out of | The rumors—quiet for 24 hours ain Ss, mps Notre Dame's football warriors are| Friday's encounter with an abscess since the report started circulating nursing a special, yearning to whip|©" his leg, is still confined at home that the burly infielder would go to ang e Thursday Pittsburgh Saturday at South Bend.|2Md probably will not be ready to|the Cleveland Indians in a three- ‘The Panthers, by winning their fast | Play against Jamestown. jcornered deal involving also the Bos-| three encounters, already are tied for|, Elfred Elofson, whose ankle was ton Red Sox—started up again with! : ; modern tecord for their dealings| hurt in the last play of the Pargo|the announcement that Connie Mack Demon Reserves Get Stiff Drill with the Irish. No other team except|8#me two weeks ago, has not yet {has acquired a star first baseman from Ries Southern California has been abla|Teached his top form but the injured |the Coast League. Sessions; Game Is Called ti k q| member is gaining strength _and | Mack has obtained Jim Oglesby of! for 4 P. M. to take Notre Dame three times hand) .)ouig be ele ded by Frid H for . Me running since the South Bend eleven, SPould be entirely mended by Friday. i Los Angeles, who hit for .365 duringj became @ ranking gridiron power. In| ,,O8,t0P of the sickness and injuries, |the 1935 campaign and averaged bet-! —_———_——_ s addition, on the basis of early returns,|{#¢ Demon coaches have been work™|ter than .300 in his three year coast', St. Mary's high school eleven will the Panthers rank with Ohio State) 28 With an exceedingly small squad. stay. Formerly with the Western As- battle the Imps, Demon reserves, at as the cream of Notre Dame's sched.| Sc¥eT! Players being out during the sociation, Oglesby was picked up by,# P. m. Thursday at Hughes field. ale eee iple night : practices because oF the A’s for the usual draft price,| Head Coach Myron Anderson and nasgard pie Meee for esr pur- cf One won "Inis assistant, Arnold V: K, pose after a touchdown, to make sure Scoreless in Three Years = | Hanna is taking the Jamestown en-|87500. ithe Imps theocgh aiff urastin’ caclot the point that may decided the| Bowman's victory over Hettinger last Not only have the Irish lost their|counter with all seriousness, despite}, Umors involving a Foxx sale or ie yen Oe renalive pes: week put that team out on top in the jot only have the Irish lost their/ counter with all seriousness, despit? |: ade have been legion, They've haa sions this week following an 18-0| issue. Ly three most recent tussles with Pitt. the 7-0 defeat the Bluejays suffered |) i), tback at the hands of th | In the past there have been notable | Southwest Conference with three con- % i vo; |him variously reported as headed for Setback at the hands of the Wishel nn with t but haven't even scored @ point. In; at the hands of the Mandan Braves) q),., ; le last Frid: place kickers who spent hours prac-|Secutive wins. Marmart! jwo % i * 'Cleveland, the Chicago White Sox, leven last lay. fe ith 1932, Pittsburgh won 12-0; in 1933,' last week. eee Seen i ian cen due ieeienieif, enmnuen Sielis, Pistibine aridinio iisteats a Hed ial 14-0 and last year 19-0. | “The Jays have a strong defensive | Boston x, and even at one 2 Over in the Big Ten Tuesday, Ohio! team and they are plenty big,” Hanna State had a comparatively light work-| said. “So far we have failed to show out on dummy scrimmage, urday, Northwestern’s Wildcats, work-, indicate.” kicking! real scoring punch although in the! and passing drill and signal practice.| last two games we have been in po: ‘The big bad Buckeyes’ foemen of Sat-| tion to tally more often than the sco! time to the A’s arch rivals, the New York Yankees. In the Cleveland-Boston-Philadel- phia deal, according to the reports, Jimmy would go to the Tribe in ex- change for Weingarner and Hal Tros- Clausnitzer at fullback, Jim Burck- shardt and Lowell Elofson at quarter- \back, Emil Goehner, Charles Murray and George Dohn at halfbacks seem to be the pick of the squad. Linemen that will probably see ac- Army had a one-play kicker in Charley Broshous, who ran in after | every Army socre in 1928, '29, and ’30, and generally chalked up the point after touchdown, Purdue had a specialist in 1932-33, the leaders on the basis of percent- age points, Rhame won its first conference game by defeating Reeder, 12-0. Hettinger and Reeder have each been beaten twice. Saturday at Marmarth, Bowman Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 16.—(7)—Ten unbeaten high school teams in North Dakota and South Dakota have thrown their names into the hat from which will be drawn one from each state to play in the football classic : | a i * -|in Paul Pardonner, quarterback. He ber 28. ” i fi ‘ma.; The Jamestown game will be played /ky. Hal, in turn, would be sent to tion in Thursday's game include Lu and Marmarth will battle to settle the |here Sombrero Day, Novem! . A ean igen Ohio forma-\ der the floodlights and Hanna plans |Boston for Outfielder Mel Almada|cius Wedge, center; Donald Larson, aoe his cles ae ain leadership for s week, at least, and| While over 20 teams have signified Michigan and Wisconsin, which/ ‘© take the team down Friday after-|and Pitcher Fred Ostermueller. Bob Bowman, John Meininger and | [nly three or four altemp! "possibly for the conference champ- | interest in the bid to the tussle, only meet at Madison, worked agaist each other's plays, with the Badgers stres-| Bismarck. noon, returning the same night to Robert Carr, guards; Glen Cartledge jand Edwin Lee, tackles; and Ray- ly 50. Jack Manders could kick ‘em over the uprights at Minnesota and now, ionship. Bowman will be defending an uncrossed goal. Marmarth has those with outstanding records who have signified interested in a bid in- Se ee ees ns aos we if Fi ht: L st Ni ht mond Boelter and Glen Enge, ends. been scored on only once and that by|clude the undefeated Minot, Wahpe- sing forward pass defense. At Mich-/ | ignts Las' 12) with the Chicago Bears, is the most if igan, Coach Harry Kipke indicated Four I nbeaten Teams —— ° Ted Meinhover, parochial school Seourate. pean rig Ina : Hettinger. ton, Bismarck, Jamestown and Lidger- Stark Ritchie will start at left half if Chris Everhardus fails to recover from @ severe cold. Boilermakers Off Color Chicago again practices in secret, polishing up plays to shoot against Purdue Saturday. The Boilermakers 1 through the grass for about 2% yards. to be quite Two of the undefeated aggregations, | Hughes, 134, Granville, Vt. (6). nals from the fullback position, Art pected. It is so soft as quit ‘were @ little off color, displeasing geres win, py 5 About a foot from the front, he draws te|| For complete satisfaction Gouch Noble Kizer by dull work in a|Mohall and Stanley, remained in that| , Covington, Ky-—Lnls Carpen- |Helbling and Leroy Reff will be at|s ih) Tocanet to the cross bar, thus spongy, yet seems unable to penetra! : : : a line scrimmage. week-end, leaving them tied with| Johnny Edwards, 117, Charleston, |Rausch will be assigned the quarter-| aking @ cross. PINS RAY STEELE insect powder. The tree's greatest|| accept only Jayson shirts. qa e Some Temulare wens ecouat Kenmare and Crosby who also have; W. Va. drew (10). ” | back duties. In the line, At the post where the two lines! yfinneapolis, Minn., Oct. 16.—()—| enemy is man. a took another look at his reserve help. Indiana's plans for wrecking Cincin- nati’s record of not having been scored on this season, speeded up with the return of Roy Eads, a veteran back injured in the Centre College game two weeks ago. . Mlinois, idle this week, came home to @ rousing reception in celebration of its victory over Southern Cali- fornia. Iowa, which also has an open date Saturday before meeting Illinois week hence, loafed through a light warmup session. Gopher Coach Eases Work With Regulars Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(#)—Minne- sota’s football regulars will take things lost non Lead NW Conference Mohall, N. D., Oct. 16—()—Four teams undefeated in circuit play are tied in the race for the northwest conference high school championship. | rank after battling to a 7-7 tie last (By the Associated Press) New Haven, Conn.—Al Gainer, 176, New Haven, outpointed Babe Hunt, 205, Ponca City, Okla. (10). Utica, N, ¥.—Bushy Graham, 130, Utica, outpointed Honey Boy tero, 118, Phillippine Islands, and Stanley's score came in the first two | minutes of play as the rest of a Mo- | hall fumble on its own goal line and | then a blscked punt. Mohall scored | on a 55-yard march in the last period. | | Los Angeles—Butch Rogers, 188, Fort McArthur, Calif., knocked out Tut Champ Clark, 185, Dallas, Tex,' (3); Hank Bath, 174, Col- orado, knocked out Ralph Nor- wood, 192, Los Angeles (1), |mentor, plans to start the same line- up that threatened to score several times but faltered in the scoring zone and got only a scoreless tie Saturday with the. Hazen machine, a team they had previously beaten 18-0. Captain Pete Fischer will call sig- at center. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE easy until Saturday when they face Tulane at Memorial Stadium, Bernie Bierman indicated Wednesday. The Gopher coach said that the fact he is not working his regulars hard does not indicate that he is tak- ing the Tulane game lightly. Just the i i il Ei ry serve power to take Ceara fe | Be Type Self ‘sure off the eleven eal Wheel Drive 5-8 Ton all of the regulars : ' i i i Hit WHY CERTAINLY, HED BE AS GREY.ASA SHAVING BRUSH FOR HIS YEARS, \F HE DIDNT KEEP TOUCHING UP. HIS WI6 WITH LAMP-BLACK! YOU CAN TELL EVEN FROM THIS DISTANCE IT HAGA. | PHONY COLOR, THAT DOESNT HARMONIZE WITH HIS WRINKLES! I CAUGHT HIM OF GREY SHOWING the two halfback posts, and Dick Schmidt and Eddie Reff will likely start at the end berths, Jim Hurning and George Garske will be at the tackles, Kenneth Hessinger and Mike Tbach at guards and Bill McDonald having the phenomenal record of 108 out of 110, Much practice is necessary to train a place kicker. In sharpening his eye, the booter lines up between the goal posts. He draws a line straight back meet, the ball is held. The kicker steps back a yard or so. With feet together, he first steps forward with the right foot. Then the left is brought alongside the ball, and the right is swung to meet the ovaj, slightly below the center. ‘The kicker must keep his head down, eyes on the spot he is to hit, right leg straight, and follow through. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) In bees, fertilization is the deciding factor in whether an egg produces a male or female, and food determines whether the egg produces a queen or Hettinger and Reeder play in the only other conference game at Reeder. corned wenwoot coooo Paul Jones, 217, Houston, Texas, de- feated Ray Steele, 218 Glendale, Cal., in @ one-fall wrestling match Tues- day night, the first time Steele has dropped a bout here except to a champion. Jones won with a scissors in 24 minutes 11 seconds. wood elevens in North Dakota and Sioux Falls, Brookings, «Aberdeen, Watertown and Wessington Springs in South Dakota. The bark of the giant Sequoia not hard and tough, as might be ex- it. while insects dislike it as much as King Edward III, of England, made the killing of a falcon a crime pun- ishable by death. The birds were valued for their use in the sport of Bergeson’S | hawking, bringing down birds on the wing. HEY— HEY / DON'T THROW iM, IN TH' WATER: ON TOP ABOUT TEN YEARS AGO;~AN” HE FLUSHED AN SAID \T WAS WHITEWASH FROM TH LOW . ROOF OFA FAENRS @ sterile worker. The red fox is a better mouser than | ® cat. 5 REQUEST FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH- ways Yi Proposals for furnishing mainten- ance equipment will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North ta, October 30th, time they will be read. roposals must otherwise deposited with the partment of marck, North Dakota, an sealed’ and endorsed Furnishinj with a bidder's bond in the amount of the gross sum bid, must sccompany each proposal ‘The price bid freight to point of delivery, Contemplated purchases consist of the following: rucks 1-—V Type Push Plow (Truck) sal blanks an Copies of ‘the pro TEs Department oF 8 Bismarck, North Dakota, All bida of tho State, ot SEP ANTI not later than 10 ‘o'clock A. M, 1935, at which place and Publicly opened and just be mailed to or De tate Highways at Bi shall be “Proposal Maintenance Equipment.” A certified check for 5%, together btsined tate Highways at are invited to be pres- osals. INT OF STATE HIGH- | iH! "EM MALL TH GOOD si tor full 1d from VERY MUCH! AIN'T GONNA BITE ON, THEM OTHER FELLERS’ | YOU GO GNIN EY WANT! IT TINGS TSMANLY- FISH war ‘ “| -pated: september 30, Sanus ernie 10-2-9-16. i Pd U.S. PAT OFF,