The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDA Demons and Magicians Evenly Matched in Experience LOGAL HOMECOMING CONTEST TO FIGURE INN. D, TITLE FIGHT) Usset Victory for Bismarck Would Bring Mandan Braves Into ene GAME CALLED FOR 6 P.M. Hanna-Coached Eleven to Have Advantage of Playing on Home Gridiron Minot and Bismarck high school elevens will be about equally matched in weight and experience when the two teams clash Saturday at Hughes field in the first annual Demon ‘Homecoming. Coach Glenn Jarrett’s Magicians will have a decided edge on the basis of their unsullied season's record but the Maroon and White machine has the advantage of playing on their home field. Saturday's fracas, the last for the Magicians, will play a big part in de- termining the mythical state football championship with an upset victory for the Demons opening a way for the undefeated but twice-tied Mandan Braves, who battle the Glenn Hanna- coached team in a final Armistice Day feature. Hostilities will commence at 2 p. m. As far as experience ts concerned, the Demons will enter the tussle with a slight margin in the forward wali ‘but will give way to the Magicians in the backfield. Veteran Flankmen Minot has two veteran ends in “Inky” Renstrum and Verle Fawbush, each with a season of play behind them, while Bismarck can match the Magicians in this department with Capt. Evan Lips, regular center last year, and Bob Brandenburg, with one year’s seasoning on the varsity as flankmen. At tackles Minot has Iver Davick and Jerry Wynne, second and first year performers, respectively, to match up with Buddy Beall, for two seasons, and the 200-pound Lawrence Woodland, also a second- year man. Dick Shafer has a year of varsity experience behind him and Jack Slattery, probable starter at the other guard post Saturday, is play- ing regular for his first year. Op- posed to them will be Bud Monnes and Chet Snyder, each with one grid- iron campaign. Jim McGuiness, playing his first season, will be pitted against Grant Carpenter. Minot pivot, second year player. Arlen Schultz, halfback, and Elfred| Elofson, quarterback, are the only men in the Demon backfield with more than one season's experience. Asa Dawson, fullbact:, and Bob Ilchen and Harold Smith, halfbacks who may get the starting call, are all first year performers. Third-Year Quarterback At the halfback posts the Magic City eleven will have Capt. Ray Holmes, with one year's experience, and Jimmy Grubbs for the first time @ regular member of the squad. Vern Runnestrand, quarterback, is wear- ing the Magician colors for the third season and Bill Stevens, Minot full- back, is playing his second year as a regular. Hanna carefully groomed the squad this week, taking care to insure against any injuries in the exceedingly cold weather. Only Lips was definitely on the injured list with a lame back and the rest of the squad went through a brisk workout Thursday afternoon. A light signal drill was scheduled for Friday to further accustom the players to the snappy weather which seems definitely here to stay. Big Ten Title Pot Will Boil Saturday 87,000 Spectators Expected to Watch Ohio State-Notre Dame Encounter Chicago, Nov. 1—(#)—The Big ‘Ten’s football championship brew, a mixture of national and conference title ingredients, comes to a boil Saturday. The national championship boiling, of course, will be done at Columbus, O., where the “scarlet scourge” of Ohio State, unbeaten and not ser- jously pressed in four games, steps out in an effort to prove it is just as potent as people have been saying it is, against Notre Dame. The Irish, also undefeated, have been pressed, but so far have had what it took to withstand the pressure. The 87,000 spectators in the big horseshoe stad- jum figure to see every bit as much | of a battle as they expect. Up at Minneapolis, Minnesota, bat- tling for at least a piece of the Big Ten title, and not altogether free of national championship notions, meets Purdue. The Boilermakers no long- *r hope for more than a share of con- ference honors since losing to Carne- gie Tech last week, but may be ex- Pected to give the Gophers a rousing , Minnesota will be favored, but by much. The Boilermakers Ctileago and North: two conference starts, wi whipped Northwestern game. ‘over Illinois in its seeks to main- hot ted. their | | TOP TAR HEEL University of North football followers are Don Jackson, above. America honors. triple threat, Carolina booming for All- Jackson is a who is a! | | but excels in tor- In the first three gan somewhat surpris- ing 38-13 victory ver Tennessee —the: senior halfback completed 14 out of -21 forwards for an average of 14 yards. The San ford, Fla., boy's average trom scrimmaze is better SiN yards, and in pu y 40 ward passin; regular) — Jimmies Top N.D. College Circui Three Consecutive Conference Victories Gives Jamestown 'BUCKEYE ELEVEN IS BARKER’S | CHOICE TO DEFEAT RAMBLERS |= t ~ New Champion _ Gophers Favored to Whip Boil- ermakers on Face of Storm Signals By HERBERT BARKER New York, Nov. 1 the coin on this schedule: i Ohio State-Notre Dame—Ohio State} on the theory that the Buckeyes have | the greater scoring strength, the more | deceptive attack and that they lose; little by comparison with the Rambl- ers on defense, U. C. L. A.-California—U. C. L. A. by a whi | Yale-Dartmouth — Dartmouth to to beat Yale for the first time in his-! ‘tory. | Louisiana State-Auburn—L. S. U. Fordham-Pitt—Pittsburgh. Michigan-Penn—Penn, Princeton-Navy—Princeton. Army-Mtssissippi State—Army. Temple-: shakily. Minnesota-Purdue—Minnesota, the face of storm signals. | Wildcats Favored | Northwestern-Illinois— Northwest- | ern, on the basis of the Wildcats’ fine, |showing against Minnesota. Towa-Indiana—Iowa. Tulane-Colgate—Colgatc. Southern Methedist-Texas—S. M. Uz P)—Spinning | week's football ' i i | | SOHN HENRY LEWIS ‘Highway, Tribune on | League. Triu Triumphs Junior Association of Commerce and First National Bank . Bowlers Lose Alabama-Kentucky—Alabama. Duke-Tennessee—Duke. } North Carolina State-North Car-; olina—North Carolina. ee Highway Department trundlers Missouri-Nebraska—Nebraska. defeated the Junior Association of Marquette-Iowa State—Marquette. |Commerce and the Bismarck Tribune Oklahoma-Kansas—Cklahoma, five downed the First National Bank | Stanford-Santa Clara—Stanford. | in Commercial League matches bowl: | Washington-Montana— ees a Thursday night. TORERAt Columbia — Columbia. \bowlers in winning the first and ener York University-Bucknell—N. Ee eae aera rete soe re \ single high game of the evening 214 Ieper ue ete sr OmnnSS Nir! eke the fist rolind ‘and ‘ached a6stand 1153 in his next two attempts to lead ithe Association trundlers with a 523 er Bill Moeller blasted the maples for counts of 183-160-192—527 to win high honors for the Tribune five with jLawyer coming through with counts} jot 153-147-145—477 for the First Na- tional. The Tribune five set up a season's high single game score in ee last attempt when they bowled 917, ‘Carnera Bett Betting Favorite Tonight Walter Neusel Must Whip Giant Italian to Get Match With i Brown Bomber | First National Bank Hanson ichigan State —Temple, | ' Take Commercial | Winning two out of three eS Joe Schlosser paced the Highway; 138- 98-135— 371 ; SERVES NOTICE ON RANKS OF HEAVIES Terrific Right Dazes Champion in Fourth But He Stays Full 15 Rounds St. Louis, Nov. 1—(#)—John Henry Lewis, the first Negro light heavy- Weight champion since the reign of Battling Siki, turned ambitious eyes Friday toward the goal of another Negro—the world heavyweight title. The Arizona Ebony storm, who gained the light heavyweight crown Thursday night with a smashing vic- tory over Bob Olin, served notice to the fright world that he would be a contender #@r the title sought by his friend, Joe Louis, Detroit's Amber | Bomber. | Louis, who refereed. one of the pre- |liminaries, watched from the ringside as John Henry, fighting the most. brilliant battle of his career, battered |“ the champion, a. slight betting fa- vorite, through 15 frenzied rounds before 9,219 fans. Lewis, 21, who turned professional in 1931 but who has been boxing exhibi- tion bouts since he was four years old, won the fight early with a ter- |rific right to the jaw in the fourth tage that apparently left Olin atid dazed for the rest of the en- unter. Th the twelfth round Olin, a human {punching bag, hung limp and help- jless on the ropes from a two-fisted jattack to the head but weathered a terrible beating to finish the fight on! h feet, still trying gamely to con-} ABAINST MLLINOIS wees. By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist Early in the second period of the: i IMinois-Iowa game Olin, who weighed in at 173 pounds, was richer by a $15,000 guarantee for! the loss of his title. Lewis, 174% re- ipouen a 12'2 per cent cut of a dis-} ‘appointing gate of $16,584. ieee EE SS ‘Gophers, Purdue vback star, thrilled the huge crowd! jtouchdown jaunt. The play, as diagrammed above, pec on the 29-yard line. |mons, in No. 3 position, took the ball from Osmaloski, the center, made @ half pivot, faked slipping the ball to Sim- | SDOWELL, Fist GUARD, PULLS OUT we OF £INE To BLOCK DYKSTRA. 10uA SHOWS OZE SIMMONS LIGHT, AND AWhy HE GOES FOR 71 YARDS AND TOUCHDOWN ‘Lewis Scores Smashing Victory Over Olin to Win Light Heavyweight Title | ‘AMBITIOUS TOUS. NEGRO ‘Simmons Scored for Buckeyes on This Play | 11S, FAKES GIVING. a. tf BOWLIN, THEN Prey, TH, ILLINOIS: RIGHT TACKLE Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc. jbut retained the oval himself andjstraight through to take out the dived inside of Galbreath, the defens- | backer-up. vive right tackle. defensive right end. i jthat filled the stadium with a 7l-yard; Lannon and Walkxer. Iowa left endicare of, Simmons sidestepped Lind- Pith right tackle, eliminated ryboski, Illinois left guard, and H. at Champaign,! McDowell Hawkeye right guard, | Barris, Hawkeye right end, but An- Oze Simmons, Hawkeyes’ colored half- | |pulled out of dine to block Dykstra,| tila, Tilinois left tackle, out of play. With all these assignments taken. and tackle, respectively, took out Gal-| berg, Illinois right half, and ratr 71 ‘breath. jin Kuhn, Illinois right guard. ‘yards for the first’ of Iowa’s three Secl, left guard, and Osmaloski, took | touchdowns. Wib Henry, the Illinois quarterback and safety man, made & Akin, the No. 2 back. led the play| dying lunge for the Negro’s legs, but and took care of the first secondary failed to bring him down on the Mi- i Set for Contest i ports Round- Up) (By the Associated Press) \Encounter Looms as Battle of Speed and Power; Minne- sota Has Edge in Line « Minneapolis, Noy. 1.—()—Minne- { |Spo New York, Nov. 1.—(#)—Mike Ja- cobs has @ proposal from Jimmy Kel- ly, for Joe | Lead Position (By the Associated Press) tonight to 0 Pi—Primo Car- nera, the raan Mastiff, hoists himseif ; Cook into the Madison Square Garden ring ; Saumce} battle Waltei eusel, the Boese 108-152-178— 131- 99- 92— 155-125-, 153-149-145— 438 sota and Purdue, a pair of football 322 'elevens which have had a lot to say 421-|about Big Ten football supremacy Lawyer . 447 |i recent years, will renew their grid- Dallzs nmewspaperman, Louis to tour the south... . On the advice of John Roxborough and Julian Black, the Bomber’s managers, the offer wes declined. 's cheduled Only team undefeated in Joop play. {Jamestown coliege idles this week- end as other members of the North Dakota Intercollegiate Con- ference pair off in thi Jamestown stands 0} hree con- secutive i A viotori eh the Aberd 8. D. end are: “Valley ¢ ing game at Minot; M ille ai, Dick- inson and Ellendale at Wahpeten, The conference standing ty in ny homes m-! Team—- Jamestown Valley Cit 2 1 1 Ellendale Wahpeton . _ Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) St. Louis — John Henry Lewis, 174, Phoenix, Ariz. outpointed Bob Olin, 173, New York (15); (world's light heavyweight cham- pionship title match); Joey Parks, 167, St. Louis, outpointed Marty Sampson, 165, New York, (6); Everett Rightmire, 126, Sioux City, Towa, outpointed Paul Es- trada, 121, Kansas City, (8); Hol- man Williams, 137, Chicago, out- pointed Andy Bundy, 139, San Francisco, (8); Jimmy Garrison, 139, Kansas City, outpointed Lew Massey, Philadelphia, (8). &) 0 1] 1 blond German. B3- 88- 88— | Carnera was there was Itt! fight despite 11 were expected to pay tend, | Han to 5 favorite, but | ng interest in the | 5,009 pers 25,000 to ar- Totais ate 7792261 marek Tribune 187-182-178- 138-160-192— 114-138-139-— 136-1 ae 196— 15! 13-212 — 755-740-91 72412 527! 540 391 449 505 [eer |Mocller . Is @ last stand, one joturm to d2termine} } ould continu a’ or retire to Italy and live on Devin is profits. “For Neusel it is an opportunity to! Jobtain a match with Joc Louis and! Siighway Department |gain the m: and probably the; soniocser ......... 164+201-176-— 5 jpain, that such a bout woud bring. iu ote 142-142-184— eusel has bcen promised a bout with 199-145-152— |the Brown bomber if he whips Car nera. Neusel has f this country, be Tommy Loughran end Ray Impoliet- | tiere, all in ten rounds, and fighting a ten round draw with Natie Brown. | Haskins | Tho supporting card features Tony | Warner )Galento, 220-pounder from Orange, N./ Koeneke |J. whose left hook has a Kick like) Demmi gp |that of a mule, and the clever Eddie | Kuehn * | Mader of New York. j Handicap... | The match was scheduled for six} rounds, as was the one between Max! {Marek of Chicago, former Notre; ‘Dame football piayer who outpointed) Layden Pessimistic Joe Louis in the 1933 final of the na-| 5 ‘Honal AL A. U, light heavyweight, Over Urish’s Chances class in Boston, aud Bob Pastor, | South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1.—W)— former New York university student.’ -— | Notre Dame students'and South Bend Although the carth receives more|fans were trying not to think too; isolar heat in January than in July.) muc riday about Coach Elmer; |the northern hemisphere is a much} Layden’s parting remarks before the jcolder place in the former month, At| Irish left for Columbus to meet Ohio |that time, each heat ray strikes the| State in tomorrow's battle of the day. earth at a low angle, distributing the] “This game looks too tough all the lheat over a greater area. way along,” Layden said sadly. Totals. . 165 161- 152-— 478 | Association Commerce 146-198-165--- 409 136-136-112— 384 102-126-122— 350 114-174-123— 411 2140156-153— 523 44- 42- 50— 136 756-832-726—2213 Totals........ ZZ WHEN T TURN OUR BOARDING HOUSE GET A LOAD OF THAT CHEST, DOC! THERES PLENTY OF TH'OL OOF THERE, AN THATS WHY I TOOK ON RASSLIN, AS A SIDELINE !— my SPECIALTY HOLD IS TH GRIZZLY-HUS ~ AN” SaLLEP: PRESSURE, | CAN SQUEEZE TH RIVETS OUTOF A HOT WATER TO SEE By Ahern AFTER TEN MINUTES WITH PILE-DRIVER OLSON, tay worD ! TLL GET You SOME WRESTLING MATCHES, ASO, ROSCOE I-— THERES A LOCAL CHAP ZF ~\\ cf 4 wf UNKNOT ‘PILES ver THAT CHUMP] OLSON WHOM THE ee FANS ARE ON TH ANXIOUS DEFEATED! 792-785-815 2393 ‘on feud at Memorial Stadium Sat- urday in a battle that will have con- isiderable bearing on the 1935 confer- jence race. It will be a battle of speed and ; Power, with both teams, as long as the | Gopher regulars remain in the game, liberally endowed with these qualities. Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson will {supply the lightning for the Minne- sota attack, with Sheldon Betse, George Roscoe and Vernal (Babe) Levoir contributing to the power be- hind the terrifje charge of the husky Gopher line. —— Purdue, a team that has averaged} Bloomsburg high in Pex 1300 yards a game against Northwest- {is doing the iron man jern, Fordham, Chicago and Carnegie |14 players were used in Tech, also will be liberally supplied |games. ... The Ryder Cup maiches with both speed and a socking punch.|may go to the Pacific Coast four Tommy McGannon, Gopher scouts | years hence. ... A move is on to make say, is equipped with both requisites |George Jacobs, president of the P. G. ond his running, they believe, may be; A. The Judge Landis of golf at $1 # Tevelation to northwest fens. 000 per... . Bill Bootman of Lan- On the Minnespta side of the argu-|caster, Pa. established what is be- ment, followers believe that phon lleved to be a world’s record for duck- son will show Purdue something in | pins by rolling 667 in three games the open field running. other night. .. . Bill hit 212-241-214. Thompson's flashing feet, racing be- |. . . Scores of 500 are considered pret- | \hind the blocking that the other/ty good around here. Gopher hacks can give him, plus the jcharge of the big forward wall that has jbeen chastising everything before it, may cut a swath through the Boiler- maker section of the gridiron. The Boilermakers will bring several | other flashy backs to run behind their 1192 pound line. In Cecil Isbell, Char- 'ley Wright, John Drake, Lowell Deck- er, and Hewitt East the invaders will \have about all the speed and drive that can be packed into one backfield in a single afternoon. Is the Army going Seuthwest Conference minded? We told you last week Bob Wilson, South- ern Methodist ave. weald beb up at West Point mext rear... He needn't be surprised if he finds a couple ef oid piarastes on deck. «++ The dope is Bat Finer and Neal (Pug) Crewther. to ether Corsicana high scheei gradaates, now at Southern Metiadist and Centenary, are abowt ready te buy their tickets. Pittsburgh may put Gus Suhr, Earl Grace, Tommy Thevenow, Guy Bush and both Waners en the block this winter... . Dan Topping, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, offered Johnny Karcis, former Carnegie Tech star, a suit of clothes for every touchdown this year, and Johnny promptly went out fo tally his first marker in four years with the Dodgers. If Minnesota holds any advantage,| Jim Crowley of Fordham and Dick it is in the line. Thus far this year |paniey are being mentioned for the no set of forwards have been able to coaching job at Lafayette... . John Bowlin, the quarter or No. 1 back, idefense man. Capt. Dic. Crayne went} nois 35-yard line. MANY STATE ELEVENS CLOSE PLAYING SEASON THIS WEEK eae eae Battle Tops; More Than Score of Prep School Engagements (By the Associated Press) Defending its undefeated record of | seven consecutive high school climaxes victories, Minot its regular | nedule against the Bismarck foot- | ball team at the Capital City Satur- day, a highlight among more than & seore of prep school engagements week-end. nree other major games, for Priday, are Jamestown versus Valley City, Wahpeton vs, Fargo and New Rockford veruses Devils Lake. Their football togs stored away for anesher season. gridiron athletes from approximately 35 schools which completed their regular schedule, will ve watch play from sidelines through she rest of November. ibe teams which already com-} leted schedules are those represent- | Oe schools at Grafton, Grand Forks, | Williston, Bowbeils, Bowman, Ellen- \Gale, Marmarth, Max, St. Mary's, of | Bismarck. The list of squads slated to play final games this week-end include Minot, Devils Lake, Valley City, Car- Ls itington, Carson, Elgin, Fairmount, | Fessenden, Hatton, Hazen, Hettinger, Oak | Hillsboro, Larimore, Leeds, Milnor, |New Rockford, Parshall, Ray, Rugby, |M. Chapman, six-day bike maestro, is | having trouble signing Italian riders jfor the December grind. . . . Condi- tions in Italy are to blame. Pick and Pray Division: Wil- Mam and Mary over V. M. 1; Kansas over Oklahoma; Santa Clara over Stanford; Baylor over Texas Christian; Princeton over + Navy; Duke over Tennessee. listed | 1 ’!Underwood . |stantey, Turtle Lake, Wilton, Under- wood, and Watford City. Records available on more than 30 | teams showed nine of them to be still undefeated. Besides Minot they are \Cavalier, Washburn and Beulah, five wins; Wahpeton, Mandan, , Leeds, Stanley, four wins, Team— Py 4 SIRARESRowaBSENS S 8358 Bowbells Crosby ' Garrison {Hazen .. Hillsboro Lakota . SE882SChEO SSSSSSSERRS2a Sea as AER NON ERNE RONNVOMNUOOUMUVATTAAAAR 8 8 a OO ROM MOO HORM OMMNOWNMMMHOSSOSOSO Caravan leaders in the Sahara Desert bury flat loaves of bread. in well marked places in the sand for following needy caravans that follow. |The loaves are marked with cryptic signs which convey news of general interest to other desert travelers. Arithmomanta is a strange malady. The sufferer is obsessed with uncon- trollable desire to count things. charge and maintain its.own power: Ed Widseth and Dick Smith, packed {by Ray King and Dwight Reed al jends, give Minnesota a terrific drive |B outside the guards. Vernon (Red) Oech and Bud Wilkinson, Bob | stand the rolling sweep of the Gopher OUT OUR WAY ; Weld or Lew Milder, give the guard |. posts a. sustained drive, while Dale Rennebohm .and George Svendsen jcan keep up the offensive drive at center. Hazelton Basketball Schedule Announced Hazelton, N, D., Noy. 1.—Announce- ;ment of a tentative basketball sched- ule has been made by. coach of the local high school. . New teams to be played this year are Napoleon, Steele and Burnstad. Four games with Lin- ton and two with the Bismarck Imps are yet to be arranged. The tenta- tive schedule: Nov. 20—Braddock at Braddock. | Dec. 6—Linton at Hazelton. Dec, 13—Strasburg at Hazelton, Dec. 17—Braddock at Hazelton. Dec. 27—Alumni Game, Jan. 10—Napoleon at Napoleon. Jan. 17—Hazelton at Steele. Jan, 21—Burnstad at Burnstad. Jan. 24—Hazelton at Strasburg. Jan, 31—Steele at Hazelton. Feb. 7—Burnstad et Hazelton. | Feb, 17—Open. Feb. 21—Napoleon at Hazelton, Feb. 28—Open. March 6-7—District Tournament. li BORN, THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON hee ee By Williams qe