The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 6

tment aR ¢THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1935 ? a aints Rise Up to LEROY REFF PACES | OUR BOARDING HOUSE | RALLY OVERCOMING | WONG’ BARLY LEAD: j 8 z4 \\ WS Shifty Halfback Scores Two Touchdowns and Adds Ex- tra Point on Pass FISCHER MAKES 69-YD. RUN New York, Oct. 23.—(7)—The fistic merger involving Madison Square Garden and its No.1 Metropolitan rival in the production field, Michael Strauss Jacobs, removes any linger- ing doubt about the main heavyweight setup for 1936, It means that Joe Eouis will fight Max Schmeling in June, the winner to be matched with Champion James J. Braddock in September. Both fights probably will be held in the Garden’s Long Island city bowl. Jacobs has done some dickering with Detroit and Chicago interests seeking the Louis-Schmeling bout. If it isn’t held in New York, it will go to Chi- cago. The title fight, however, is a certainty for New York, All this is based on the assumption. first thet Louis will crack’ the un- crackable chin of Paulino Uzcudon in December, besides disposing of the second opponent selected to meet him in March in the Garden, second, that the Garden’s winter merger with Jacobs and Louis will pave the way for an extended agreement covering the 1936 outdoor season. There seems no sound reason for doubting . these assumptions, The Garden has pursued a logical course in allying itself with Jacobs. At the same time the Garden’s facilities for both indoor and outdoor promotion make the arrangement attractive for Jacobs, The main factor in the deal, of course, is neither Jacobs nor the Gar- den. It can be identified easily as Joe Louis. The Brown Bomber is un- der contract to fight for Jacobs in this country or abroad until 1940. The Negro’s three fights last sum- mer in New York and Chicago, against Carnera, Levinsky and Baer, grossed $1,500,000. The Garden’s lone outdoor heavyweight offering, the Braddock-Baer title bout, grossed $205,000, There's no rebuttal to these Chicago, Oct. 23. — (® — Down around Champaign, Ill, there is a feeling that, as good as he is, Oze Simmons, Iowa’s tricky Negro back, may have to share honors with a 154 pound sophomore, Lowell Spurgeon, when Illinois and Iowa toss their Big Ten championship hopes into Me- morial stadium Saturday. ‘The Illini not only have read plenty about Simmons, but have heard more about the Hawkeye star's speed, change of pace, straight arm and blocking from Doug Mills, Tlinois’ freshman coach who has scouted his every move this season. “Simmons has everything,” Mills says every time he is, given an oppor- tunity to talk about the Negro star, “and I mean everything.” But Illinois expects Iowa to be sur- prised at how good Spurgeon is. When Les Lindberg, ace of the Iili- nois backfield, was injured in the opening game of the season, Spurgeon made good out loud. He is not so big, but has plenty of speed—he is an outstanding hope for Illinois’ track team next year—and is right at home in Bob Zuppke’s intri- cate offensive system, Coach Ossie Solem, however, may have to do without three backfield stars against Illinois. Dick Bowlin, regular quarterback, and Lawrence Haltom and Joe Richards, first string reserves, are handicapped by injuries which may keep them out of the struggle. Captain Dick Crayne also is listed with the casualties, but is ex- pected to be ready for the whistle. The tall corn state no longer doubts the ability of Simmons. He’s again the “Ebony Eel.” Weighing 185 pounds, 15 pounds heavier than he was a year ago, Sim- mons, who is 20, has silenced his critics with performances this year which rank him among the all time Towa gridiron stars. He has added plunging to his tal- ents, but it is in the open field where he is regarded as the master. With tantalizing stops, twists and flashy speed, Simmons’ open field running is {enough to baffle the hardest tacklers ‘Mtl On paper, North Carolina Univer- sity should defeat Tech, but that's what they said last week when Duke saw her Rose Bowl dreams wither. iis es i Primed By Ahern /HIlinois Is Pinning |JACOBS-GARDEN MERGER WILL _|Seorsia Tech Primed oe : : . 'o Stop N. Ca EGAD,MDEAR~ | HAVE AN ux 1 sust | Hopeson Yearling) CLARIFY HEAVYWEIGHT SETUP) sw vere, cc-s.im_cesee EXCELLENT IDEAIS BY SOVE,LET SS. Pp aN patents” ts Speak ae Gea ME HAVE YOUR VACUUM CLEANER YOU CAN ‘RUN THE Spurgeon Is Expected to Press|Louis to Fight Schmeling in] Wild Fowl and Deer of North Carolina’s three big elevens \ Simmons for Star Role jn June, Winner to Be Match- Census Is Objective from the unbeaten list, will set out IT MUSICAL,SO YOU CAN COMBINE YZ \ beso Mgt olla ar pd MELODY WITH WORK I-<.0N THE Seca Once iNet te eter Wecieetiay sought|. ech reyistete 3 HANDLE 1 WILL PUT EIGHT PUSH Red er Ct SIRE the ald of North Dakots sportsmen |ty defeating the highly rated’ Blue “BUTTONS THAT CONNECT WITH SorT * an with a ber and apesten of ame birds aid the University of Georgia downed ‘Hunk q AIR BAG, AND YOU CAN PLAY POPULAR . hunting season. RICH, BATHTUB T “Only a few minutes will be re- DITTIES OF THE DAY WHILE CLEANING " THE RUGS /- HAW-—A NOVEL BARITONE | Tose repara ere toailed t0-the dee \DEA ,WHAT ; i e. e e e : rus inton in Gridiron Finale, . sity of Georgia iast week to tip two FOR A FEW DAYS,AND I WILL MAKE VACUUM CLEANER,/ : Pehinaltreting A Saturday's Clash e ra ae ee MRR WASTAiay MeLEtL| TUeh THMLTARGA ach vine leaks Week OF FLUTE-LIKE WHISTLES IN THE SONG SOUS: Nuuiber, of deer taken during the | ya, partmént at the close of the season, Parochial School Line Out- charges Foes; Lauringer Best for Visitors it will be of untold value to use,” Peterson said. Peterson at the same time cautioned hunters to be careful to extinguish fires and avoid carelessness with cig- arettes and matches while. hunting because of the danger of fires. The danger is considerably in- creased this year because of the heavy growth of vegetation and every pre- caution should be taken to prevent prairie fires, he said. Jewish-Olympic Scrap Has Pair of Answers Berlin, Oct. 23—(#)—Two answers are given the question, “Can Jews in Germany participate in the 1936 Olympics?” One is that the German Olympic committee, speaking from an inter- national viewpoint, is autonomous and can .bar Jews without assigning @ reason. The other involves the query, “Can Jews in Germany Train Freely?” Jews attach greater significance to iT TN z) {TT Coach Ted Meinhover’s downtrod- den Saints rose to magnificent heights here Tuesday night to smack down the Linton high school eleven, 19-6, and wind up a dismal season with a surprising upset. Beaten 31-0 in a previous clash with the Lions and winners of only one other game during the current season, the Saints showed a complete y . reversal of form Tuesday, coming ~ \ from behind in the second half to run BAGPIPE over three touchdowns and add one extra point. Leroy Reff, speedy halfback, came into his own against the Lions. He smashed off tackle time after time for consistent gains, scored two touch- downs and took a pass from Fullback Pete Fischer to convert the extra team which came to life with a bang to register a 25-0 victory over Ten- nessee last Saturday. this, for in it les the point whether Jews are given opportunities to pre- pare themselves for tryouts. Jews assert that while the federal sports leader's regulations provide for the pre-Olympic training of Jewish clubs, functionaries, including the 8. possible. CLEANER —o—— A. and secret police, make im the proper preparation of Jews. In most cities the use of halls and athletic grounds is deriled Jews. Jew- ish athletic organizations have been forced to disband. Because of these considerations, Jews say, participation of members of their race is virtually impossible. 10~23 © A938 OV NEA SERVICE. INC 1... MECU.S. PRT Orr: Bison-Nodak Clash at University’s Homecoming Tops College Schedule| ARMOUR AND REVOLTA REACH FINALS OF PGA TOURNAMENT Demons at Full point. A bad St. Mary's kick, after a 15 yard penalty had pushed them back within the shadow of their own goal posts, gave Linton the ball on the Saints’ 12 early in the third quarter and four plays later Busch drove over for @ touchdown to give Linton a 6-0 lead. Walter Dobler’s attempted place kick for the extra point went wide, Saints Knot Score ‘The Saints evened the count short- ly afterwards when Fischer grabbed @ punt on his own 20 and galloped yards to the Linton 11 before he was hauled down. On the next play Reff sliced off tackle on a reverse for the touchdown. He failed to convert the extra point on another off-tackle smash. Name your gre a temperature, ed This Week-End Charley Retzlaff (By the Associated Press) Resumption of the annual conflict Veteran Disposes of Watrous; between University of North Dakota! A steady march down the field from their own 31 yard line provided the second touchdown with Reff go- ing over for the score after putting the ball in position with a 20 yard gain over the center of the Linton line to the 4-yard stripe. An at- tempted pass for the extra point fell in the end zone. Linton drew a 15-yard penalty on a fourth down and the Saints took the ball on the 29-yard stripe from where they marched over for the third counter. Rausch Tallies Dick Rausch, Robert Patsman and Art Helbling made it a first down and on a double-lateral, Rausch to Pats- man to Fischer, and a forward to Eu- gene Schmidt, the Saints added an- other first down. Two plays later Rausch drove over the line for the touchdown and another double pass, Patsman to Fischer to Reff, was good for the extra point. The Lions filled the air with passes during the closing minutes of the game and had marched to the Saints 30 when the timer’s whistle blew. Threatening to score throughout the entire first half, the Saints ran up nine first downs to none for Lin- ton but could not quite muster the necessary scoring punch. They came back after Linton had scored the first touchdown in the second half, how- ever, and pounded the Linton line to shreds with a smashing attack that ‘would not be stopped. While Leroy Reff was the big ground gainer for the Saints, it was the blocking of Rausch and Helbling and the fast-charging of the Saint forward wall that cleared the way for his consistent gains. On offense, Eddie Reff and George Garske, end and tackle, were outstanding for the Saints with Jim Hurning, Kenny Hessinger and Bill McDonald the big and the State Agricultural College at the homecoming celebration in Grand Forks Saturday will push all other | sports engagements into the back-} ground, Both of the long time competitive foes are represented by gridiron ma- chines that have driven through their schedules with consistent success. Only defeat of either eleven was the 26 to 6 victory over the Bison by Big Ten’s most powerful Minnesota club while in four other contests North Dakota State turned back Concordia, Morningside, South Dakota State and Moorhead. University’s string of victories over ' Moorhead, Luther college and South Dakota University was stopped for the first time when South Dakota State battled the Nodaks to a 6-6 deadlock. Heavy Drills Slated Heavy duty drills were the lot of the gridiron warriors in both camps this week as dopesters sought a clue toa greater strength in either team. State fans called attention to its one-point, 7-6 victory over South Da- kota State, a team which held Uni- versity to @ 6-6 tie while the Uni- versity fans pointed to that school’s 13-0 win over Moorhead Teachers who held the A. C. to a 7-0 victory. North Dakota State has won the inter-school series the last two years. Meanwhile, three loop games are scheduled this week-end in the North Dakota Intercollegiate conference race which continued to be paced by; the undefeated Jamestown and Valley City schools. The games are Mayville at Valley City; and two homecoming attrac- tions: Minot at Dickinson and Wah- peton at Jamestown, ‘The intercollegiate standings: Hanna Sends Squad Through Long Workouts for Dick- inson Game Friday Coach Glenn Hanna may be point- ing his Demons for that all-impor- tant Homecoming clash with the Mi- not Magicians two weeks hence, but he isn’t going to pass lightly over the coming battle with the Midgets at Dickinson Friday afternoon. + Reports from the western part of ‘the state indicate that the Midgets have been coming along fast since they fell before the undefeated Man- dan Braves and that they .will be primed to upset the Bismarck Ma- roon and White machine if the op- portunity presents itself. With every player on the first ;Squad back in uniform, Hanna sent ‘the Demons through a long drill ses- sion Tuesday night topped off with a defense against the reserves, equipped with ‘Dickinson plays. - The regulars stopped the reserves for repeated losses on line plays but experienced considerable _diffculty breaking up a pass attack which fea- ‘tured George Dohn, Imp halfback. Buddy Beall, veteran lineman who has been out of the last two games with an abscess on his leg is back in uniform this week, but has been kept jout of the rough work until he gets {back in shape. He is expected to be | ready to play against the Midgets. ‘Asa Dawson, plunging sophomore | fullback, is also nursing some bad bruises but also will be ready to start , in Priday’s fracas, A change in the time of the home- Strength Again; Milwaukee Pro Turns Back Zimmerman in the game. He carries the ball in one of his huge hands, because, he says, it gives him balance. A notorious fumbler last year, Sim- mons apparently has overcome this fault. Neither has he been flagged down as he was last year after play- ing one spectacular game against Northwestern. Oklahoma City, Oct. 23.—(?)—Tom- my Armour, who two years ago pre- dicted Johnny Revolta would “go a long way” in golf, Wednesday was the jlast man between the bushy-haired Milwaukee pro and the goal of his Groggy in Ninth St. Paul, Oct. Outpoints Smith North Dakota Slugger Gets Clear Margin, Has, Montanan 23.—()—Charley glory-jaunt through golfdom. packed with thrills. And with the silver-haired veteran Squared-off against a youth who a little more than two years ago was entering his first major tournament, the title match of the Professional] Prise Gales. aecaas emnibed ts be} Tegular epidemic of fistic comebacks. tryi “I won't try to play better than to regain the spotlight are Al Singer, Armour,” said Revolta after reaching|New York lightweight, Ray Miller, Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., heavyweight, who never has lost a fight in St. Patl, ded. vic- —— who gained a 10-round decision Wednes- day night over Ford Smith, Kalispell, ‘Mont., ranked fourth among the na- tion’s heavies by the National Boxing Commission, never has been defeated here in the six years he has been New York—Jimmy Braddock’s sur- victory over Max Baer started +». among the ring veterans the final by defeating Al Zimmerman,|Chicago welterweight, Joe Seykra, the Portland, Ore., par breaker 4 and| Dayton heavyweight, and Billy Wal- fighting. ‘The crowd, which paid $4,000 to see beat it, then he will win.” Armour got his ticket to the tit match by aed of the perenni threatening Watrous, 2 and 1. Watrous went out on a heart-/crack at Joe Louis. breaker, missing a putt all duffers 2. “Till simply play par, and if he can| lace, Cleveland lightweight, ... the tle | they're all in there a gg card from start to finish, boys are not hat "s luck, bu; | Went home wondering where Smith ipo Pease .. . Now| had left the punch so well expounded comes word that old Jack Sharkey|Upon beforehand. When he did try may limp out of retirement for a|to open up, Retzlaff clipped him with rights and lefts. ‘Admirers of Retzlaff, 5 to 4 short- over- one foot. Win Over Wilton make, 8 matter of two or three inches Washburn Eleven Wins M’Lean Title Championship Team Has Un- crossed Goal, Scores 26-0 ender, saw something new from the North Dakota rancher-farmer, in chopped with the left with frequent effect. Only in the ninth round did Retz- laff appear in position to send Smith, down, but the Montanan covered against what he did not turned to football... . Yale has play. weather with ZERONE... cogs in the Saint forward wall which stopped the Lions’ running attack re- peatedly on defense. Lauringer Is Lion Star Fischer's field generalship was one ot the big factors in the Saint's vic- tory. McDonald's passing from cen- ter was above reproach Washburn, Oct. 23.—Washburn’s|@@ to galleries high school gridiron machine is new|Sive Saturdays and champion of the McLean county con- pai ference, They won the title with five consecutive victories topped off with|/Tony Lasverl from the a 26-0 triumph over Wilton in the|Wouldn’t meet Col. Ruppert’ final game. . +. If the wolves ever Tied }coming game was announced Wed- 0} nesday. The game, previously sched- Ol uled for 8 p. m., Friday, has been 0| moved to 2 p. m., Saturday, at Hughes 3 Field. 1 Minnesota Lineup Valley City .. and had the former cow-hand groggy late in the fight. Retzlaff weighed 19 and Smith 209. Pret Farrare, 174, Des Moines Negro, outpointed Lew Thomas, 169, Indianapolis, run Snavely out of that coaching j cootnwed weemroot ‘OW cold will it be this win- ago du Pont first introduced © brings the average up snd gives Min- ‘nesota 9 quartet. of hard-blockers. in Belse like to block and at it all the time.’ Both boys field, Raymond Wicklander, ‘Burgum and Arthur Carvell. Purdue Captain, Pivot Is Declared Ineligible John DUPONT ON THE AIR—Listen to “The Cavalcade of Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. E.5,T. over CBS lianas ” Distributed by : ‘Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. 1} Washburn pushed the bell across , in the six round semi- : 4 Tony Lauringer, Linton fullback, { ‘ for s touchdown in the initial quar-| North Carolina he can take his windup. Paul Lee 125, Indianapolis, ter? Just a mild 30° above? ZERONE tothecar-owning yub+ 4 was the Suleeending man in the| INJURIES, DEFENSE | Resembles Jigsaw ter and a line plunge earned the extra|f Jobs &s movie camera man, cholr|drew with Mickey Walker, 129%, —will it drop off to a bitter 5° licof America. Last winter more ° : pens backfield, circling the ends for | TROUBLE FINNEGAN | Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(#)—Minne-|Point, Before the half was over two|Singer, baseball player, Pro. OT Davenport, in six rounds, below?—ot will the mercury than amillion car owners bought | ee oes consis hegre og ty: Pika aa D. oho POOR | sotnte revamped gridiron machine, more touchdowns eee scored bring- school ‘teacher. ee shrivel up and huddlein the bulb it. ZERONEis the fastest nf sd Prison, asey inégan manifes' displeas- count ,. today Center, was the mainstey of the Lin-| ure Wednesday with his North Da-|game with Northwestern’ Wednesday | Wilton put up a stubborn resistance Fights Last Night 4 at the bottom of your ther- growing anti-freeze in America, Deadly tackling, hard bl | Kota State football team on two/resembled a human jigsaw puzzle*as |! the second half but could Hot. get mometer? ZERONE cotnes to you full |. fast charging of the Pages pro-|counts—uncertain defense and injur-/Bernie Blerman sought feverishly to|M scoring territory and the Wash- pte ‘Fess up to your ZERONE strength in sealed, tamper-proof ‘ vided the margin of, difference and a replace one part with another and/burn eleven finished the conference Logaies it dealer! Tell him the worst! He’s _ gallonand: (orin| * ¥ the Meinhover-coacked machine|,.2°°, 24%, tutor, worried over four | stil! make it look Uke the picture cri- |Season with its goal line uncrossed. | the eligibility of Sniscak eutpointed Vernon Cormier, 12514, quart cans (or in bulk), 3 looked everything that it hadn't| casualties, also showed concern over|tics have been painting. Capt. Ken Stevens rap 45 yards) the grounds he played | Worcester, Mass, (10), retained there to.show you how you can at $1 per gallon; 25c per quart— . 4 looked in previous games, a smoothly- the varsity’s performance against Charley Wilkinson, a guard, was around end for the third Washburn| for Catholic U. ... Sniscak was beat the weather no matter how comparatively little ZERONE is coordinated eleven with plenty of|eshman execution of North Dakota ‘iearning the duties of a right half-|touchdown. Other stars in the vic-| ruled out... . He promptly chal- cold it gets. He'll take a look at needed for protection to tent. U. plays, which the Aggies face Sat-|pack, the post occupied by Jullus Al-| try were Norman Weber, end, Or-| lenged the eligibility of two Mary- tho seks anda) aa - The lneups: urday. fonse a year ago when he averaged|Ville Holton, right halfback, Charles| land players... and now they yourcar, temperature. i Linton St. Mary's}, 7D sidelines injury list includes|35 yards per ball-toting attempt. | Fisher, quarterback; and Keck, full-| are out, check with the ZERONE Pro- Put ZERONE in your radi- ‘Volk le ‘schmidt | L¥!e Sturgeon, tackle; Bill Olson.|RBabe Levoir, the athlete who | plays | back. Paulino Uzcudun sailed from Spain tection Chart on his wall, and ator and wint?r out of your mind! Baumen It Hurning|!#!fback; Don Bettschen, guard, and|quarterback, fullback or right halfj Washburn ran up a total of 115] Wednesday to fight Joe Louis in the tell you, to @ epoonful, how Look today for the dealer’s big Burckhart 4 Ressler| Gr Sloan, end. The latter two|with the same consistent brilliance, |Points to nothing for their opponents) Garden early in December. .. . Louis uch ZERONE should blue a Prison € McDonald | Probably will be in action, but Coach | was calling signals, Glenn eldel, |4uring the five conference games.|and his bride are going to Holiywood m your car and yellow ZERONE banner. Shermeister rg Hessinger Finnegan said he was bothered over |jeader and quarterback for the Goph- {Starting out with a light squadito star in & movie which will have to be completely protected E.I.du Pont de Nemours & Co, A. Busch rt Gareke| the other pair. ers, was standing on the sidelines in |Coaches Ahrlin and Larson brought|feature the Mills Brothers. to the marke you set. Inc., ZERONE Sales, Wilming- te E. Reft|,, Pucsday Harry Peterson, freshman | civilian clothes, shoulder in|the boys along’ fast, despite a lack of A little than two Daxeue. Dobler A Rausch | fullback, hit the Varsity for long gains| splints, capable replacements in the back- NEW RUi mote: yeara ton, Kramer hb L. Reff off Sioux plays, while halfback team-| In the line Vern Oech was playing field. Kley, U. 8. 8. Busch hb Helbling| "#5 did Ukewise, right guard in Wilkinson’s place and nee e sie eas Le scalding Seraphim Znamensky set bd Pischer| West GIVES SIOUX when, he cov