The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 8

é Ser s = =x —— { ~ AGAINST 9 LOSSES ‘Only One, Purdue’s Re- versal by Carnegie CIFIC. COAST SECOND Records Fail to Show Real ‘Power Lodged in Southwest Conference Squads New York, Nov. 6.—(?)—Intersec- tional’ records indicate the epicenter of America's football earthquake is in the middle west. First class-teams are found in every section,- but-as a group those in the corn belt have piled up the most - smazing record against representa- tives of other regions. The Big Ten, Notre Dame, Michi- gan State, Marquette and other mid- ‘western powers have rolled up 19 vic- tories in intersectional combat against imine defeats for an average of .689. Big Ten members have won eight games of this classification against ‘only one defeat, Purdue's startling 7-0 reversal at the hands of Car- negie. The Pacific coast ranks second in intersectional averages with two vic- tories and one defeat, but the only major intersectional game a coast con- -ference team has played resulted in southern California’s 19-0 setback by Tilinois. The two victories were scored over teams from the neighboring Rocky Mountain conference. Its record of six victories and four defeats fails to show the real power lodged in the southwest conference. ‘The -co-leaders, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, have played only one intersectional game between them, Christian beating Centenary. Neither the south nor the east can point with much pride to its inter- sectional accomplishments. The south has won 11 and lost 14 major en- gagements of this kind; the east 12 and 38. Mighigan’s victories over Columbia and Penn on successive week-ends give ‘the ‘Wolverines top position in the Big: 'Ten'’s intersectional table. Minnesota, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio‘ State and Iowa have helped, numbering such teams as Tulane, Colgate, Fordham and Kentucky among the victims, Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 6.—(7)—Some of the boys are having ® warm argu- ment over whether @ good pro team can lick a. good college team. Here is what Potsy Clark, coach of the De- troit Lions, says: “I figured only cre man on the 1934 Minnesota team was good enough for my Lions, . .. That was Stan Kostka who went to Brooklyn. ... We gave Pug Lund a tryout, but he wasn’t good enough... . I had three backs trying out for ‘the same position, that I considered better. .. . If that is the case, I think I am justified in saying my team would beat the best college team by at least two touchdowns.” Carl Hubbard, just signed as an American League umpire, was 8 whale of an end under Bo McMil- lin at Geneva ten years ago...» He has been playing pro football with the Green Bay Packers, ... Joe Louis may fight Isidor Gas- tanaga in Havana early in Jan- uary, ... Wayne University at Detroit may add a course in base- has piece maga- zines. on how golf galleries affect players, Pilney, Shakespeare. and Millner got the publicity, but a guy you never heard of, Henry Pojam, second string center, got that Ohio State fumble with less than a minute to go... . Harry Martin, Virginia quarterback, ran 47- yards against Davidson with- out making a first down. ... A series of penalties had set Virginia back until it was third down and 50 yards to/go..... eo gb abigocoinyy pling tl mouth students pated don Se goal posts before the game with Yale was over... . What would lave happened if somebody had i F i s: it! ref E Jig Ten Members Have Dropped| - CHALK UP 19 WINS OUR BOARDING HOUSE TELL ME SOMETHIN = HAVE YOU GUYS EVER SEEN PILE-DRIVER, OLSON. RASSLE TM TRYIN TO GET ‘A TANGLE WITH HIM, AN? THEY TELL ME T+ HES A BIG LOAD — « GF RQUGH-HOUSE! \ ' THEY ONLY’ SAW OLSON ‘WRESTLE ON NIGHTS HE WAS IN! GOOD HUMOR= EXTREMES IN SURPRISE TEAMS BATTLE IN BIG TEN SATURDAY Under-Rated Wolverir to Continue Victories at Expense of Illinois Chicago, Nov. 6.—(4)—The Ten’s two extremes in “surprise” teams will get together Saturday their ripe gridiron feud at Cham-j paign, The Wolverines, who will go into battle favored to win their third straight conference victory, can do without a surprise verdict Saturday.’ Illinois, however, hopes to continue to do the unexpected by upsetting ‘Michigan. gagement each in the position the this stage of the campaign. The ex- perts figured Illinois as among the opened, improved over last year, the Wolver- ines’ most disastrous season in his- ee appcared doomed to accomplish ttle. ‘ Wolverines Upset Dope Michigan made the experts look good as they opened their season by losing to Michigan State's powerful! tegn, 25-6, From there on, however, | the Wolverines started going places. Indiana was defeated 7-0. Then Wis- consin fell, 20-6. “Michigan took tinie out from the conference affairs the next two Sat- jurdays to grab a pair of intersectional scalps. Columbia was downed, 19-6. and Penhsylvania got it by.a- 16-6 count last week. Meanwhile the Wol- verines remained tied for the confer- ence leadership. Iilinols handed its following a shock without delay, losing a 6-0 decision to @hio university of Athens, Ohio, The next week Illinois trounced. Washing- ton University of St. Louis, 28-6, Then all was forgiven when the Illini ratec as underdogs, passed and kicked Cal- ifornia dizzy for a 19-0 lump at , | Los Angeles. Lose Two In Row: is Something happened two weeks later. Towa, led by Oze Simmons anu Dick Crayne, belted Illinois over, 19-0. Last week Illinois dropped into a last place tie with Wisconsin and Indiana ‘Dy losing to Northwestern, 10-3. While Michigan will be favored, tt expects a terriffic struggle, the Wol- verines. probably will not be disap- pointed for Illinois always has been at its best against the traditional foo from-Ann Arbor. Illinois, Michigan, Chicago, Ohio State and Minnesota devoted :most' ol Tuesday's drills to defensive * work. Purdue, Northwestern, Notre: Dame, Towa and Wisconsin polished their of- fenses, while Indiana was given a lit- tle of each by Coach Bo McMillin. Rhame Team Beats _ Rhame, N. D., Nov. 6.—Led by Capt. Erickson at tackle, the Rhame high school football team fought its. way out of the cellar of the Southwest conference .by defeating Hettinger, 6-0, in the final game of the season. Beaten in two successive games by they chalked up a, 13-0 triumph and then wound up the season with the serving his first year as coach.of the Mystery of Vanishing Full » Tex, t, Nov. 6.+¢?)—Dean s Hope| simply another R. F. (Ted) Key. Big: Wolverines and Illini face the en-! other was expected to occupy at about! top flight elevens before the season! Michigan, apparently littl? | Hettinger, 13 to 0) Hettinger victory. Alvin Thorson Is | back: Is Unsolved) ‘mare BLT TEAS Scdetinad Picks Arm , coo BISMARCK TRIB! TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEM. TH NIGHT Tt TIED TH TURK SAW HIM, HEWAS J SUST CLOWNING % WITH. A BO0-POUND TURK T—— HE PULLED TH ROPES ) FIRST FALL,, OFF TH RING AN’ A BALL AN SWUNG HIM , LIKE. A HAMMER-THROW, UP 10 TH GALLERY !} ry By Ahern HES ALWAYS PLAYING FOR, “A LAUGH WHEN His- VICTIM. IS UNCONSCIOUS; AFTER TH QUAKERS OVER NAVY,| BEARS AND LINO) Michigan State Figured Too Strong for Marquette; Buckeyes in Easy Win HE ROLLS HIM UP TIGHT, LUKE A. MUMMY, IN TH RING MAT! IN By JOCK SUTHERLAND (Coach, University of Pittsburgh) Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.—Intersectional | warfare on the footWall front is scat- tered this Saturday, most schools having plenty of trouble on their hands in their own backyards. Defi- nite séctional leaders are going to be established as a result of this week's games. The firing is going to be heavy on the Atlantic seaboard. In Pittsburgh jwe have to meet one of the best Army teams in years, a team that has de- | veloped steedily and now ranks high. | Gar Davidson's team is equippea | with ‘all the necessary offensive weapons, with ‘ine ball-carriers head- led by Monk Meyer, and there is the {usual rugged Army defensive line, with Captain Shuler standing out at jleft end. I think that the Cadets will {have a little too much versatility for | Pitt. | Navy has to get by Penn, something that is going to be very difficult for the Sailors to do. Penn has more power than needed, and this alone will give the Quakers an edge over , cousin named R. F. (Ted) Key, or None of the other Keys*involved threw any light on the baffling situ- ation, Miss Dess Key, Lubbock, Tex... & cousin of the football-playing Key brothers of the Texas Panhandle, said it was a mystery to her. Coach Matty Bell of Southern Methodist’ University, whose Mus- tangs play U. C. L. A. Monday, said when Michigan and Illinois reneW!ne had information which led him to} night. \believe the playcr was Clois Keys, the! former Texas Minés star. Gophers Get Final | Drill for Hawkeyes Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—(?)—Guard- | ling against any “let down” for Iowa, whom he regards as a highly danger- ; ous foe, Bernie Bierman was in an exacting mood as he prepared to mar- shall his Minnesota football forces} for the trip to the Iowa stronghold. | Although many fans regard the Go- phers as a heavy favorite, conserva- tive Bierman still sticks to the tried} and tested theory that football games lare won on the gridiron and no game is over until the final whistle is blown. Wednesday Minnesota staged its fi- nal heavy workout of the week with the departure for Davenport, Iowa, where the squad will remain until Saturday, set for Thursday night. As Bierman contemplated that de- } parture, he found himself with one | regular right tackle, Ed Widseth, still limping with a charley horse, and the regular center, Dale Renneboim, hobbling about with the same ail- ment. While both players are expect; ed to start against the Hawks, any impairment in their efficiency will} weaken Minnesota's most effective; weapon—the hard-charging line. . . Dick Smith at left tackle and} Dwight Reed can be expected to take | care of the left side of the line in: their accustomed manner, but even with Lew Midler, the sophomore, re- placing Widseth, or. Earl Svendsen | subbing for Dale Rennebohm, the} line will not be quite up to tie high peak of efficiency necessary for top peed. Reed also was resting along the sidelines Tuescay @s the Gophers] went through e long drill against the} Hawkeye passing game. “Ray King. too, was nursing injuries sustained in; blocking against Purdue but like! Reed, he is expectcd to be ready Sat- “(Layton Will Seek New York, in the only match of the; jponents will make them formidable| {world 182 balkiine champion; Augie!Despite the presence of Crayne and || jother billiard title, and is back for a the Middies. | Princeton and Harvard renew an ancient rivalry, and while Harvard is in a position to give the Tigers a, bd | bed H closer battle than in 1934. a Princeton’ t! lar | e victory is to be expected. Harvard's ‘rugged defensive eleven will ofter, bee err Tart ieeineston its toughest battle thus far Hoppe and, Cochran Are Chief | however. Threats for Three Cush- ion Championship Villanova Favored Villanova’s crack eleven, after two hard games with Detroit, has another tough one in Penn State. Villanova gets ‘the nod here, but that Penn State line is going to cut down thej scoring average of singe Chicago, Nov. 6.—(#)—Johnny Lay- { ton, the former Sedalia. Mo.. carpen- ter, will start shooting for his twelfth world three cushion billiards title to-; ; eleven. Holy Cross catches a tough foe i iCarnegie Tech. The Tartans hav {the material, as their defeat of Pury His opponent will be Kinrey Mat-'que showed. and the experien suyama, littilo Japanese star from \gaincd against a string of tough op: opening program. Other tourney en-! jbut’ .maybe .not trants are Willie Hoppe of New- York, | Cross, holder of the world 18.1 balkline title;| In the middlewest, the big game Welker Cochran of San Francisco, | will be between Minnesota and Iowa. enough, for Holy Kieckhefer of Chicago, winner a ten 'simmons in the Iowa backfield, I jthree cushion titles; Arthur Thurn-inave a lot of respect for the Minne- iblad, Chicago, Allen Hall, St. Louis,!csota Gophers. and will take Bier- jJay Bozeman, Valiejo, Calif. Otto/man’s team in a fairly free-scoring | Reiselt, Philadelphia, and Tiff Den-} game. | ton, Kansas City. i Layton is expetced to encounter most of his trouble from Cochran and Hoppe. The latier has held every battle, will not be “up” for North-| western, but will still have too much | power and Shakespeare for a Wildcats. Milinois and Michigan meet in a classic, and the speed of the Illinois team gives it a real edge in this game. Purdue has everything in the way jof a football team that Wisconsin lacks, and the answer is rather obvious. Buckeyes Are Tops It’s going to be a question of how many Buckeye touchdowns between Chio State ard Chicago. Outside the Western Conference. {the big battle brings Marquette and ‘Michigan State together. There will) {be no quarter asked in this one, but Mavquettc’s unbeaten record is going to be somewhat tarnished when the shouting is over. Nebraska should have little trouble jin continuing its unbeaten way in the) Big Six against Kansas. In the southwest, Baylor is still go- ing strong and likely will outlast Jack Chevigny's Texas eleven, California’s oncoming power-house will meet its match in Washington, but the Bears still have a little too stvong and diversified an attack for the Huskies, There is little reason to believe that | Southern California has enough to | gician eleven, |band Stanford its second setback of Members of the committee were: | the season, and the latter should win, | J T. Dinwoodie, chairman, and B. ©.!as should Oregon over Oregon State. B Tighe, and Charley Kimball, Far- | Green Wave Rolls High go; Doug Smith, Deviis Lake; H. M.' The outstanding game of the south Coleman, Minot, and C. C, Finnegan, brings Louisiana State against Ralph athletic director at North Dakota Ag- sse’s Mississippi State eleven. That strong bid to complete his collection. The two weeks of shooting fox the | title, cash purse of $1,500, diamond medal and 15 per cent of the net re- | ceipts, will be done on something} radically difierent in the way of equipment, The table covering. green these many years, will be purple. In- stead of thé familiar red object ball, a@ yellow one-will Minot Eleven. Accepts Turkey Day Invitation Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 6.—()—Mi- not high school Tuesday accepted an invitation to play a South Dakota representative in the “Sombrero Da: football game here Thanksgiving Day. Nominal champion of North Da- kota’s prep teams, Minot probably will engage Brookings, Sioux Falls, Rapid | City, or Wessington Springs, all un- defeated in South Dakota. Sioux Falls ,; Plays Brookings Noy. 15. Superintendent L. A. White of Mi- not accepted the invitation in a com- munication to Superintendent C. J.) Dahlthorp of Aberdeen after a North ; Dakota committee .had chosen the Ma- urday, ricultural college. | ling Sasse’s team was forced to QUT OUR WAY WEE OF HOW NICE You ‘CAN GET A KINDA ANE WUT We_DIDA! KEEP FER A IDN’ KEEP FER DECORATIN’ OUR OWN HOUSE, : "0. SELL! 0 HUNT. ‘EM, MYSELF, AN’ MOUNT ‘EM, MYSELF ~ AN! LOOK AT TH’ MONEY WE'D MAKE! By Williams .NO-NO/ ABSOLUTELY NOT! YOU'RE TAKING NO TAXIDERMIST COURSE/ (VE TAKEN CARE OF PET PIGEONS, PET RABBITS AND WHITE MICE ~ BUT I DRAW THE LINE ON BURVING DEAD HORSES ie AND COWS/ U KNOW vou THty'’D ! {Kansas State (20) vs. Iowa State BER 6, 1935 y to Whip Pan Panthers Gophers and Iris and Irish to Triumph [PITT COACH COACH FAVORS! N- ¥. Uz Tackle Takes 40-yard Pass to Score] SMITH RECENES GALL FROM CENTER, FADES To RIGHT, AKD PASSES 40 YARDS 2 KLEIN... Copyrigh:, By ART KRENZ | NEA Service Sports Artist A trick shift designed to make the| left tackle eligible for a pass, result- ed in New York University complet-| ing a 40-yard touchdown press against Carnegie Tech, and led to Dr. Mal! Stevens’ team’s 25-6 victory. i The team lined up with an unbal-| anced line to the right, Mandell, N. Y./ U. left half, playing wingback on the 1935, NEA Service, Ina. WITH THE AID OF OR. HAL STEVENS, NY.U. FOOTBALL COACH:., strong side. Before the ball was!block on Kawhcak, allowing the de- snapped, Mand¢ll shifted into the line|coys, Mandell and Sharp, to draw and Sharp, left end. dropped back into|away the secondary defense. the wingback position on the weak} Klein then carted toward the goal side, making Klein, N. Y. U. left|line and grabbed the long toss from tackle, eligible for a pass. Smith out of the air beneath the goal The ball was snapped to Smith, Je jore 209-pound, = six-foot-two fullback. (Stevens says he is the best passer he ever has seen.) Smith faded back | Klein about five yards while Klein faked Woolworth, em % || Trundlers Annex Texas Christian (7) vs. Loyola (0) Notre Dame, after its Ohio State |Davis & Elkins vs. George Washington . Central Missouri Mines vs. Oklahoma City . North Dekotn vs. St. Louis (N—Denotes Night Game) i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 East Army vs. Pitt Brown (0) vs. Harvard (0) vs. Princeton” Navy (17) vs. Pennsylvania (0) St. Mary’s (Calif.) (14) vs, Fordham Swarthmore (7) vs. Amherst (6) Western Maryland (40) ys. Boston College (0) Rutgers 52) vs. Boston University (0 West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Catholic Syracuse (0) vs. Columbia (12) .. William & Mary vs. Dartmouth . Carnegie Tech vs. Holy Cross .... New York U. (38) vs, City College of N. Y. (13) . Villanova vs. Penn State . LaSalle vs. Manhattan ... Central Oklahoma (31) vs. Missouri (0) Kansas (0) vs. Nebraska (3) .. Drake (@) vs. Washington U. (20) ..,. Northwestern (7) vs. Notre Dame (20) Ohio Stgte (33) vs. Chicago (0) Purdue (14) vs, Wisconsin (0) Minnesota (48) vs. Iowa (12) Michigan (6) vs. Illinois (7) .. Marquette (7) vs. Michigan State (13) Creighton vs, South Dakota Towa Teachers (12) vs. Grinnell (19) South {Clemson (0) vs. Alabama (40) Alabama Poly (18) Georgia Tech (6) . Florida vs. Kentucky Georgia (6) vs. Tulane Mississippi State (3) vs. Louisiat Mississippi (0) vs. Tennessee (27) Sewanee (0) vs. Vanderbilt (19) Duke (20) vs. Davidson (0) ... Indiana (17): vs. Maryland (14) . North Carolina vs. Virginia Military North Carolina State (6) vs. Virginia Poly (7) . Virginia (0) vs Washingion & Lee (20) . Tulsa (14) vs. Centenary (8) Southwest Duquesne (32) vs. Oklahoma A, & M. Arkansas (0) vs. Rice (7) .. Texas (25) vs. Baylor (6) Stanford (16) vs. Southern Calif. (0) Washington (13) vs California (7) . Washington State (19) vs. Idaho (0) Oregon State (6) vs. Oregon (9) Gonzaga (6) vs. Montana (4) . Wyoming (0) vs. Utah State (19) Colorado (7) vs. Utah (6) Brigham Young (46) vs. Western State (0) Hawaii (36) vs. Denver (14) Colorado College (13) vs. Colorado Mines (6) . co won't help it any, and I'll take ina close one. =. Briain and Tulane have a nice argument on their hands, but Geor- gia, despite its défeat at the hands of Alabama, should be able to take care ot Tulane. Georgia Tech and Auburn are pret- ty evenly matched, and the vote will go to Bill Alexander's eleven, but it is not a decisive nod. Tennessee is going to find Mis- | sissippi stronger than.in recent years * |but the Volunteers stili are favorites. Kentucky will have little trouble with Florida. In the east Fordham and St. Marys resume a feud that is gaining pres- tige each year. As usual, both teams will enter the game very evenly matched. ‘The value of the. linen in. Bucking ham Palace has been figured al é FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK _ (1934 Scores Are Listed in Parentheses) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 South Rocky Mountain est Dummy 140-140-140— 420 . Los Angeles Handicap 106-106-106— 318 Berkeley ' —--—--—- . Moscow Totals. 785-846-707—-2308 .. Eugene | . Great Falls 2 iy TIRED R Salt Lake City ' City League Wins Fritz Takes Single and Three-Game Honors in Tuesday’s Matches ‘Bill . New Orleans (N)} . Washington (Np | . Oklahoma City (N) . St. Louis (ND: CURRRTUasenas Bill Fritz captured all honors in city League matches bowled Tuesday jnight, rolling games of 194-190-137— . Pittsburgh ! 1521, to lead the Woolworth team to New Haven/|three straight victories over the O. . Prineeton|H. Will five. His first game won the hia jevening’s high single-game scoring Yorx!honors while his three-game total was also high. In the other atch Klein's Toggery trundlers won two out three games from the Gamble-Robiuson team. E. J. Fox led the winners with scores y|Of 189-173-152 — 514 ile Erickson vas best for Gamble-Robinson’s with I—435. ummel turned in the best e losing Nursery outfit, New Amherst. D is. es of 159-191-160—510. i Woolworth : tinea Dummy . 140-140-140— 420 ¢ Touis| Walker 155-126-131— 412 ‘South Bena | DU 140-140-140— 420 : Chicago | so" 150-133-166— 449! Madison ! itz 194-190-137— 521 5 City! H 873-323-808—2322 . Champaign | _ East Lansing \F. Hurunel, 159-191-160— 510 + Sloux Falls! y¢, Hummel. 138-149-182— 469 + Grinnell’ y Zann. 180-114-144— 438 D. Schn 162-149-132— 443 . Tuscaloosa ' 4 Atlanta ! exington | lew Orleans | Baton Rouge » Memphis} prolund Nashville | Fox Davidson ! Norbur: . Baltimore | Beaudoin Chapel Hill: Harnish .... « Portsmouth | Seha Totais........ Klein's + Forgery 170-169-150— 489 189-173-152— 514 126-160-159— 436. 157-146-175— 478 158-147-192— 497 Inst. . . Lexington ' Totals........ 800-795-819—2414 . Shreveport Gamble-Robinson | Dettman 134-162-120— 416. ©) . Stillwater | Amery . Houston ! Sedevic Waco |Erickson . 110-142-114— 366 113-160- 80— 353 152-136-147— 435, Gunnison .. Denver | Golden m YOU’ RE i TELLING ME . Don Budge, gangling tennis star, sleeps from 12 to 16 hours a day. . Duke Slater, Iowa’s All- Ameri tackle of the carly ‘20's, practices law at Oklahoma ‘City. . . . Noble Kizer, Purdue coach, says that Nestor Hen- rion, Carnegie Tech tackie, is ine best player of that position to set foot on the Boilermakers’ field since the days of Red Sleight, former Purdue All- America. . . . Charley Lacey, Island professional, advocates pation of the fair sex in best nts now staged exclusit for men... . Fielding Yost says Benny Oosterbaan, his All-Amei Player. of 1925-26-27, is the end Of all time... . Babe Ruth {sv to England for a considerable, consideration —to help develop { [popularize baseball in that country... | WORN-OUT MEN! ies 4 sed dk “rasiien cattery Q Py ts | 1 1 | aged. 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