The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 10

' 10 JOWA-ILLINOIS TILT 1) ELIMINATE ONE STRONG CONTENDER) Gophers, Without Glenn Seidel, Loom as Possible Victims Big Ten Race Wi Buckeye Rookie ‘That Made Good ! ‘HANNA HAS ENTIRE SQUAD IN UNIFORM, | 22 MEN MAKE TRIP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935 jill Take Definite Form This Week-End jf ‘Maroon and White Eleven Sallies Forth to Battle With Dickinson Midgets SECONDARY SUCKED IN BY WREATENED CONS. Princeton Tigers Beat Penn on Fake Cross Buck’ ” Threatened Line Smash Suck- ed in Secondary, Lateral to Sandbach Scores | of Major Upset | | By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Writer) { jDemons Have Showed Best; BUCKEYES ARE FAVORED! | Form of Season in Practice 1 ! Sessions This Week Chicago and Wisconsin Elevens Will Battle for First Con- ference Victory it the favorite. Wildcats Coming Minnesota will be a lively favorite to overcome Northwestern's hard working outfit, but with Glenn Seidel, its captain and quarterback, out be- cause of an injury, might be the vic- tim of a big upset. The Wildcats will be at full strength for the first time The ball was passed from center to = so unceremoniously halted at James- Garry LeVan, right halfback. LeVan —— ‘ town last week, sallied forth to Dick- started forward toward his left as if Chicago, Oct. 25.—(7)}—The Big Ten inson today for a game with Coach to go inside tackle, but passed the i football title picture will start to pro- | Lloyd Denton's Midgets. par to Chick Kaufman, left half- duce definite form Saturday in at ‘e y over the Dicki leven, 5 least two of the four battles on the aula’ give tie MARRS auhdense 48° Kaufman started toward his right conference schedule. | |the approaching Homecoming clash! side, apparently to cut in inside The top game of the list, Iowa’s with the Minot Magicians a week Pennsylvina’s end, but tossed a lat- Hawkeyes at Illinois, will account for pen Saturday. An Armistice Day tilt eral pass to Ken Sandbach, quarter- the elimination of one ranking con- | pith the’ MAnAanT Bfaves will Wind (up back, who went wide off the Quaker’s tender. Minnesota makes its first , left side. conference start against Northwest- jhe eee ing schedule for the The threatened line bucks sucked ern’s improving eleven Minneap- a igh eam 6 ue ARTES in the secondary. olis, while Ohio State secks its second a A) gies ant al 4 aa ory Meanwhile, Pepper Constable, league triumph at the expense of In- wgonviest gy oe ole ae ara Princeton fullback, was hitting the diana on the Ho playground two, scoring a total of 48 points to 25 defensive left end and blocking him Towa did not 5 a contender for their opponents. Any edge in to- in, while Lea, Tiger right end, pinned before the season s 1, lining up | day’s game must be conceded to the PRINCEION'S FAKE CROSS-Buck in the tackle. rather with the dar But with | Demons on the basis of the six-all tie AND LATERAL ... Effective deception and timing were j Oze Simmons, star Negro back re- with the Braves, who in turn handed s big factors in making the play work. i; gaining his old form, which played a the Midgets an 18-0 shellacking. Aient?————@~ __ : big part in the Hawkeye’s stock- See ines record ie oate ae aM ‘ boosting triumph over Colgate, Ossie three victories, one tie and one defeat, | _. P T Solem’s cleven moved up several although the Demons have yet to ie eggers irounce re | tor sims rericet | Jr, Association, | GOPHERS, HAWKEYES, RAMBLERS,| <: | The struggle at Champaign will games from Fargo and Williston on . me tJ tJ ? Sioux Frosh 23-7 Ch ea find Iowa’s superior weight and run- narrow one touchdown margins. . ° | ? | Mah itreiharksbly agile line and | One of the rookies who made good with the Ohio State football team Coach Glen Hanna had his entire ervice ectric y : - highly developed passing game, with| 1 a fe All Crm SHereeorsg Srieguinine tar tie squad ready for the Midget battle, but 1 T 5 h SOE Te Fritz Hanson, Former . Bison ate any Ki e i - - ie Ohi ii neither possessing anything tb make) Bie veves. (Associated Press Photo) several of the players were still nurs Bow ers rump! jOhio State Should Whip Iilinoi of the season, and showing as much} improvement as they did between situation demands it. Service Electric bowlers won two| Conquest of Pitt removed the last| think they've been cheated. Tex|23 to 7. their battles with Purdue and Ohio Penalized for Language its game Saturday with North Dakota! Hanna had good cause to be cheer- ee lingering doubt as to the Ramblers'| Rickard would have said: “I never| The Winnipegs did better under State, promise to give the 1934 cham- bal i # i out of three games from the Dakota) ¢oothall stature this year. They get| d laskea li ise . ‘, State. iful this week for the Demons show-|,14 First National Bank fives, re- ill be seed anything like it.’ . Johnny Re-} American rules in the first half, lead- Plons a thorough testing. in World Series |” Conch C. A. West of the Sioux of-|ed more offensive strength in prac-|""° shay in Commercial League| (he, all here but it probably w: | volta rates three long ones for snap-|ing 16 to 6, at intermission. Their star ’ eee et be Keyed up tentet ene [fered a pretty bald statement com-jtices than at any other time during | Ore ea Thursday. dogfight. on the toss of a coin,| PN out of his slump and winning the|was Fritz Hansen, who ran 55 and Watch for Ohio State but docs not| Chicago, Oct. 23.—VP}—Echoes from pared to most tutors’ pre-game utter- ithe season. Playing against a strength-|" a1 kuehn set the pace for the Shee ees +} toughest golf tournament of them all|25 yards for scores and started a lat- FIGS to: achieve ABvihing ee eens [the exchange of compliments be-| 27Ces- Here 1t 1s: lened reserve team, the first string ran} 5. ,i6- Association in winning the Washington - Stanford. even —the P. G. A. grind. ... Race menjeral pass play that brought the ball ning as a victory over the big, bad|tween Umpire Moriarty and four|, ,We,2f improving right along and jover six touchdowns | Wednesday |secong and third games after drop-| mone ‘ Ee ee yt ee ee ore ereee) canine) caer Buckeyes. : “i a y I think we are going to make ground (night and continued at that fast clip | °° ys \stable's crack two-year-old, will be| counter. The day is likely to turn to a profit Bismarck's maroon. anxious to resume the winning march ling injuries which would keep them; 7 \Moriarty, 4 Cubs | Fined $200 Each Chicago Cubs, Manager Charlie Grimm, Bill Jurges, Billy | West Says Sioux Plays Will Gain Against A. C. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—(?)— out of the game unless their services Buddy Beall, recently recovered from an abscess on his leg, Asa Daw- son, nursing a cracked rib and Capt. Evan Lips with a weak ankle were Something novel to the football fan definitely in this category though all came Friday from the operations of \three will don uniforms and be ready with our running attack. Grimm, English, Herman, Jurges. the University of North Dakota for|' take their accustomed places if the I believe|in a light workout Thursday. d_ warriors, | were demanded. | Dakota and First National Bank! Teams Beaten in Commer- cial League Matches } Junior Association of Commerce; ping the first. He had counts of 147- 165-152—464. Sparks was high pin Yale Given Slight Edge Over Army New York, Oct. 25.—(P)—Leading with the well-bombed chin, this up about like this: Navy-Notre Dame: Notre Dame's Georgia-Alabama: A timorous bal- lot for the Crimson Tide. , New York, Oct, 17.—Princeton em- q ployed the fake cross-buck and lat- eral diagramed above in the game at Palmer stadium in which it edged out a surprising Pennsylvania team in the fourth quarter, 7-6, after trail- ing from the opening moments. Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York—This football season will | week’s football schedule seems to line/g0 down as one of the dizziest on | record. ... If there aren't a dozen jmajor upsets each Saturday, the fans the winter book favorite for next, Star, Scores 2 Touchdowns on 55, 25 Yard Runs Winnipeg, Oct. 25—(7)—The Win- nipegs, entry of Manitoba in the Western Canada Senior Rugby play- offs, Thursday won their seventh Straight game by defeating the Uni- versity of North Dakota freshmen, DeLavia of North Dakota fell on the hp ale se ai si Herman; the main reason most of the Bison! puring a good part of the heavy ‘1 7 . " year’s Kentucky derby. ball behind the Winnipeg's goal line e cago or scons! | ss nal -] s - PAE forth of a thet conten ne oct |and Woody English, during tae world | opponents, have not gained, against sessions Hanna had Bob Tilchen at Feet Loe. te Dent ee eeDna Lr Meee, a ro | ea minNte ae alta irenunnacs after Pagones fumbled punt to get & Purdie and Michigan will look af- | Seties: iy i the A. C. line is because they have Not fullback, Clayton Welch and Arlen!” Catian showed the way for the Ser-| Holy Cross-Colgate: A vote for| league: the Harvard footba j'he Nistims en touchdown, | ter the intersectional business. The| | Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw TW) Ue go a ee have (Schultz at halfbacks and Elfred Elof-| 1-4 mectric victory rolling games of|Colgate's Red Raiders. manager who asked Tack Hard- | the sum Lee ae Boilermakers showld defeat Carnegie |Mountain Landies: | “Fines of $200) 10) ve inet ain gain.” |son at quarterback as his backfield !1¢3.165.177-510 while Hanson was| Columbia-Michigan: Michigan, wick, former All-America end at | Winnipess ° Gerntt Tech at Lafayette, while Michigan |¢ach are imposed upon players Eng-| the Plays UASE WIN eA’ quartet with Johnny Abbott and Bob/1o:¢ tor the First National with scores} Cornell-Princeton: Princeton. Harvard, if he ever played football | yhoo Shia Probably will give Columbia a busy lish. Herman and Jurges, and Umpire), 1 7 , {Brandenburg at ends, Babe Welch / of 143.140-116—399, Harvard-Dartmouth: Harvard. at Cambridge. . . Tack was trying | Rustin & Ordway afternoon at New York. Moriarty, for vile, unprintable lan- 55,000 Gopher Fans and Orville Monroe at tackles, AUs-|” Calan showed the way for the Ser- Gophers By Small Margin to get into football practice with- | C& 8 Hallen LS ret eats a eens road ay! Fey hg 0 |tin Ward and Dick Shafer at guards!\ic. plectric victory rolling games of| Minnesota-Northwestern: ‘The loss| out a pass. ... King Levinsky and | 1208 t Rostenberg GOPHER GAMES PAYING pair italien ieee spent | 0 See Loop Upener jana sim mcGuiness at center in the! 1¢g-165-177—310 while Hanson was|of Glenn Seidel will not help Minne-| Charlie Ret-laff want no part of | DOE, i Sheflo OFF MORE IN THRILLS ager Grimm for violation of umpire’s " forward wall. best for the First National with scores} sota but Bernie Bierman apparently} Tony Galento. ... and say so. ... Ladd I a . Croze Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—(P}—A phe-|rder removing him from a 1935/ Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—(?)}—Minne- Probable Starters of 143-140-116—399. can come up with bang-up replace-| Mickey Cochrane is bear hunting | O0100r Q DeLavia nomenon of the. football skies dawned | “orld series game. ,, ,Sota’s football team, handicapped by} With a few variations, Hanna ex-| ‘phy scores: ments at will. A vote for Minnesota] im Wyoming... . Tim Mara will | Coulter ab Warner Friday before the eyes of Minnesota’s|,,Gtimm: “I will be glad to remit injuries and lack of reserve strength, ! pected to start this lineup against the but Northwestern's tricky offense| bet even money his New York | Kobrinsky 4 Johnston followers. |the fines for Jurges, English and Her-| will open its Western Conference |Midgets leaving plenty of reserve Jr. Association of Commerce should make it close. Giants take the Chicago Bears a Rosebrough b Burkhard Shadows of it headed here tast!™aN. I want the money to come out} season against Northwestern in Me-/ power to throw into the fray if the|Haskins .. . 140-152-143— 435} Towa-Illinois: A vote of confi-| week from Sunday... . Postmas- | J#mes b Kahl spring when a Big Ten ruling gouged}! My own pockct. . . . They had/morial stadium Saturday before algoing gets tough. First string men}Warner 143-118-137— 398i dence in the Hawkeyes to stop Illi-| ter General Farley never misses a Winnipeg substitutes—Fritz, Han- a huge hole in the 1934 championship | SPitit. All of us were within our| homecoming crowd of more than 55,-|who are almost certain to see action|Koenecke . 140- 98-133— 371) nois’ hocus-pocus as they did Col-| pro game when in New York.... |50%» Rebholz, Kabat, Mogul, Daigle, ranks, but now it’s an acknowledged |"8hts in condeming Moriarty for de-| 000 fans. ' linclude Beall, Dawson, Lips, Curtis|Demming 98-115-132— 343] gate's, ‘There are 92,000 seats in the Ohio |P@80nes Harding, Nicklin, Mobber- notion, paradoxical perhaps, that the | “isions we believed to be worng, “Whipsaw Northwestern!” will be| Wedge, Lawrence Woodland, JackiKuehn . . 147-165-152— 464|" Purdue-Carnegie: Purdue, comfort-| State stadium, but try to get one |/e¥, Peterman, Christie, Dagg, Grant. Gophers promise more ent .| durges and English (joint state-/ the battle cry of the homecomers as/siattery, Harold Smith and Jimmy|Handicap ......... 33- 33- 33— 99) ably. for the Notre Dame-Buckeye clash |North Dakota—Moore, Dawson, Rudd, The man in the st: —maybe he| Ment from Hot Springs, Ark.): “We! their big gold eleven swings into ac- | snyder. ae — | Chicago-Wisconsin: Chicago. November 2. Papke, Arnold, McVey, Doner, Net- likes it better this w: to| are glad this controv has been] tion against the Wildcats but the| Other members of the squad mak-| Total ..........++ 609-681-730—2110! Indiana-Ohio. State: Bo McMillin : _|cher, West, see something more competitive on/| Settled. We are naturally delighted | starting lineup that will carry Go-|ing the trip were Bob Penner, Ken- may have been saving a few surprise|_ Here's @ game that must go on:| Score by quarters: the field below, with the Gophers|'@ learn Charlie Grimm indicated} pher hopes will be far from that/neth Johnson and Jack Bowers. Dakota National Bank packages for Ohio State’s marauders Seni Carolina law says the state|winnipeg . 970 1-23 shorn’ of many stars. willingness to pay our fines, which pre-season dope figured. Minot remained on top of the North Evans 137-128-144 409| but even so this looks like “no con-| University and Clemson must play|Nodak .......000.. 0 6 0 1-7 Except for the early Pittsburgh! Herman «When asked how many} On the sidelines will be Capt. Dakota football heap by defeating Dennis . 109-120-126— 355) test,» football at high noon on Thursday of game a year ago, the patrons of Ber- | Words he used in the arguments with| Glenn Seidel. one of the nation’s out fton last week but Mandan stay-|Dummy .. 134-134-134— 402] Nebraska-Oklahoma: Nebraska, to|State Fair week each year... . the Athleties C idered : nie Bierman’s eleven experienced a|Motiarty? ‘I used alll of ‘em.” standing quarterbacks, his left. shoul- | tn the running by trouncing Devils [Mayer +..++- 113-130-126-— 369| emerge from a slump. governor sits on one side of the field onside! season that patd off less and less in| Hank Greenberg, first baseman of| der cncased in splints. Sag evils | Sparks 215-147-137— 499'"Nrarquette-Mississippl: Undefeated | fF one half, then switches colors and) Student Value Factor thrills. Big score victories became as|WOrld champion Detroit Tigers, who.| In the stands will be Julius Alfonso, a oe ee ee marches across to the other side... . the current governor, Olin D. John- ston, saw Thursday's game from the sidelines, as usual. Malcolm Farmer, Yale athletic Marquette to “take” one of the best Mississippi teams in recent years. Pitt-Penn State: State's improving but hardly enough to hold the Pan- thers. Coach Leonard McMahan's Braves have an easy assignment today when they tangle with the Elgin high school eleven and Minot {s not expected to have much trouble with the Williston B common as breakfast cereal, |Cubs claim, started it all by calling) leading Gopher ground gainer in « '108-659-667—2034 ? Fans Are Pleased |Phil Cavarretta, young Cub first 1934, reckoned as a power for the 1935 Triumph had stripped itself down | >2Seman. “vile” names: “The charges ofiense at the start of the season. to the ordinary |against the Cubs were well founded,| Besides the loss of these two stars, Friday the Gophers, lacking the in- {but there wes no justice in fining) Charles Wilkinson, varsity guard, and Totals Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 25.—(#)—Dr, James H. Kirkland, in his 43rd year be as chancellor of Vanderbilt Univer- sity, set up “athletic ability” Friday ag First National Bank en | & Bwer the jured Captain Glenn Seidel and ineli- gible Julius Alfonse, entice fans with the added help of the laiter’s antici-| pations of good battle at hand. | Coach Bierman was in a heap of| © Problems — some even his projected | + “elastic backfield” gave no promise of | solving immediate] e Big Charley Wilkinson, the guard transmuted to a halfvack while the} backfield shifis around to let Babe LeVoir play quarier, m horse. i Whether he plays or not again: Northwestern Saiurday only ae for more fandom cogitation what is making Gopitir aff, interesting. Ask any ses a charley That's more fan who loves the regular his argument, and all ones seem to, SUMMONS ORTH DAKOTA, COUN- FOURTH JU- tank of Saint porate, Plaintiff, Ss a Magnus, a Na tional Farm Loan uA corporation, The State of N; above named Wefendants: You are hereby summoned to a & ‘omplaint in the above e: § titled action,. which will be filed In ij the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- | leigh, State of North Dakota, and to rye 2 copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days af- ter the service of this Summons up on you, exclusive of the day of serv. jee, and in case of your failure to ap- pear or answer, judgment will be ‘aken against you by default for the Pellet. demanded in the Complaint. : is action relates to the forecl fire of a mortgage upon the follow- jiug described real estate, situated in . preety ot Burleigh, and State of Defendants. ota to the | Moriarty ‘to testify in the ¢ 1 wis Moriarty, variously not been reached for comment Fri-! day. Although thei per cent water, jellyfish that lived on fossil records of themselves. A lamb, duck and rooster were the ried aloft in a balloon. The flight| Sept. 19, 1783. a charley horse. Wilkinson may get into action for . |@ short period, coaches said Friday, skeletons were 93) but it is almost certain he will not Ed Widseth, 220-pound right the earth millions of years ago left tackle, was practically ready for ac- tion but his bruised foot will be tightly taped when he lines up. Lew Midler, figured as a replace- first living creatures ever to be car-|ment for Wilkinson, may start the fray but best guessers of the coaching was made at Versailles, France, on| staff today had Bob Weld in the left Either George start. guard spot Saturday. OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD!—.comeE, DO THESE OLD BATTLE-SMOKED EYES OF MINE PLAY ME FALSE?-4BY SOVE, ARENT YOU THE PUGILIST 1 MANAGED A FEW YEARS —” BAD NEWS. | Nor ta, more particularly de- as foliows, to-w! lorthwest Quarter (NW) of 110), and. Goterns Lots Three’ (3) and Four and the South Half of the thwest Quarter (S% NW%) of on Four (4), all in Township ed Thirty-nine (139) venty-six (76) ing Three Hundred (315.35) acres, according to iment survey. thereof. this 17th day of October, A. at. arck, North Dakota, I had been called in| right halfback replacement that Ber- - | nie Bierman hoped to have ready for reported to be! the big, dangerous Cats’ eleven, prob- = lin Chicago and Woodstock, Ill, had/ ably will be on the sidelines nursing |™» today. THATS ME,DOCI-~TH REAL Coyotes. The Brave-Elgin clash at Syndicate field. Mandan will be called at 3 p. The lips of baby girls are cut, and disks are inserted in the slashes, by the men of Ubangi, Africa. Large disks are used to replace the old ones from time to time as the girls grow older. Rennix or Bill Matheny will be at right half, with the former likely to get the call. The bulk of the back- field work will fall upon George Ros- coe, Sheldon Beise and Vernal LeVoir. BONDED STUFF !-~SES BLEW AGO? Bis \ IN BY PRIVATE FREIGHT |— ‘BEEN UP IN TH LUMBER CAMPS, WORKIN'——.AN’ FOR RELAXATION, HAD A FEW BOUTS~AN LISEN, DOC,WHEN 1 KAYOED "EM, THEIR SECONDS JES FLOATED ‘EM DOWN TH RIVER WITH TH . OTHER LOGS! BUT TH PURSES WERENT NOTHIN =~ —4PAID ME OFF IN SHINGLES |~YER—~ IS SS WITH A STEAK V9) AN® SAVA'2 Hanson . 143-140-116— 399 joese 133-133-112— 378 Cook ... 145-132- 86— 363 Samuelson 166-111-116— 393 Lawyer . 91-118-162— 371 Handicap . 55- 55- 55— 165 Totals . 153-689-647—2069 Service Electric 139-169-163— 471 127-159-115— 401 168-165-177— 510 117-159-163— 439 125-125-125— 375 « 676-777-743—2196 as they complete their Armistice Day games. Present plans call for the governor of the state from which comes the losing team to present the governor of the Sister Dakota with a 10-gallon Sombrero in @ ceremony from which they day draws its name. That hat, inscribed with names and scores of the contestants, will go to the state capitol where it will remain qn display for the ensuing year. Each team also will receive a m YOURE i By ahem | TELLING ME Penn State has a one-play gridder in Joe Bielicki. . . . Joe is kept on the bench until a field goal is needed’ and, after either making or missing the kick, returns to spend the rest of the day on the sidelines. . . Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleve- land Indians, is taking a month's va- cation in South America . . . prob- ably in search of a catcher... . The report is out that if the Red Sox can get a first-class shortstop, Manager Joe Cronin will go to first base... . Wonder what Joe is going to do with Babe Dahlgren, for whom he pre- dicted such a rosy major league fu- ture last spring? . . . Exterminator is doing just as he pleases on Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s farm in Virginia. . . » He's 20 years old and was still at his peak at the age of seven... . Cupid is doing a rushing business in the baseball ranks. . . . Ben Chap- man, Yankee outfielder; Johnny Sal- veson, White Sox pitcher; and Linus Frey, Dodger shortstop, were targets for his darts in one week. S. D. Governor Accepts Invitation to Contest D., gallon hats get out of the state.” ‘The game will be played between the outstanding high school teams of North and South Dakota. These two teams are to be named as soon trophy, the winners being slated to receive a regulation size gold football, while a silver ball of like dimensions will go to the losing eleven. director, chuckles every time he sees the Yale score and recalls how the boys panned him for hir- ing Ducky Pond over Harry Kipke to succeed Reggie Root. ... Jimmy Johnston came out of that Gar- den fracas with nothing more serious than a broken toe.... and Mike Jacobs didn’t get him that. ... Tommy Gibbons is the high sheriff of Ramsey county out in Minnesota, . . . Jim Londos, with a million in the bank, is threat- ening a wrestling comeback, . . . Mike Jacobs will scout the Bob Olin-John Henry Lewis light heavyweight fight in St. Louis next week. + THEY GOT TH' BULL O! TH! WOODS WoRR: * THe JED ABOUT HIS HEALTH Oo BiG SHOT TAKES. “a factor in student value. “When the scholarships are passed around,” he said, “and when loans are made, the student's athletic ability should be taken into account.” In order that these loans and scholarships shall not be stamped “salaries for athletic services,” he pro- poses that their distribution be ap- proved by college faculty members and trustees as well as the officers of athletic conferences, He will discuss his ideas at the December meeting of the Southeast- ern conference, Campbell hill, in Logan county, ts the highest point in Ohio. By Williams T CAN'T FIGGER SHAT OUT, Le ONE MORNIN' I SEEN TH BULL UP IN HIS BATHROOM WINDER, EXGRCISIN' WITH A TRWALAMS BEST THINGS ARE FREE.