The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,’ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1985 Uncertainty Dominates Nation’s Major Football Warfare RANBLER-WLDGAT Unbeaten Braves Clash With Demons it in Grid Season Finale Here Monday BATTLE HOLDS BiG | ~~ All-American Captains Maroons dase: NA ANS ELEVEN, | OUT OUR WAY By Williams _ |Wholesalers and iw YEH, MAKE IT DEY RAZZINGERRY ve CRABBED AT Two Bank of North Dakota} CONFIDENT OF WIN i) i | A HALFS YEH, ALL_OE TAM,'BOUT |My MOTHER, MY ou! A” DOLLAR. DE BOOL, FROM DE |MAN , MY SisTERS Teams Beaten in Newly-Or- ganized Service League Cold and Snow Hamper Prac- tices During Week; Hanna HOW IS TH! OL’ Seeks Replacements Pilney, Hero of Victory Over Bucks, Will Watch Encoun- ter from sist BEARS ENGAGE “HUSK IE S| Quanrud, Brink and Reibold and Company A trundlers won two out of — \ i : e ptet three games from the Bank of North | * Dakota and the bank’s collection de- Penn-Navy Result Hard to Pre-| partment teams, respectively, in the | Foe Haskins was high pin getter for the wholesalers with scores of 167-135-145 | |—447 while Kenney with counts of 177-142-184—503 led the collectors who. rallied to win the third game after foie the HELWE jt 2:90 p.m. (CST), at Hughes ffi. Swenson was high man in the sol-; It will be the last game of the sea- Bene toppling ‘the|son for both teams which played to @ BOY GETTIN’ ALONG 2 SUMP FOR TO GEEVINK DE FLOWERS. OUR FAMILIES, SOMETHIN! IS GOT TO HAPPEN, BEFORE WE KNOW IT fa Harvard Mandan’s undefeated Braves jour- ard ney across the muddy Missouri again Monday for the second gridiron tussle of the season with the Bismarck high School machine. Hostilities will start New York. Nov a diers’ pair of wins toppling the maples for counts of 191-160-189-—474 | Six-all tie in an earlier encounter. and Smith bowled,games of 185-160-| The Braves, fortified by two weeks’ 172—517 to pace the bank team. irest and the return of George Paul, The scores: shifty halfback, are confident of a Company A {victory over the Glen Hanna-tutored « 137-127-155— 419; ‘eleven on the basis of seasonal scores. . 181-160-183— 47a! The Braves defeated both James- 98-137-146— 381 | town and Dickinson in their unbeaten . 118-130-133— 381 | march while the Demons lost to both 125-125-125— aye, ot these teams by scores of 14-6 and — 4{ 6-0. In addition, Coach McMahan’s athletes humbled Devils Lake, Elgin 5 {and St. Mary's of Bismarck and tied Valley City. 517{ Bismarck got off to @ fine start by 363 | trouncing Linton, and the next week 3gg | Played the deadlock with Mandan. On | 130- 96-144— 370} *o successive week-ends the Demons 83-111. 94— 2g3|downed Fargo and Williston by ident- 48- 10— 58; ical scores of 6-0 before losing to 5 ;Jamestown and Dickinson. Totals = 683-601-640—-1984 The margin of the point after touch- Quanrud, Brink and Reibold down beat the Demons last week af- Bosch . 154-145-114 ter they had outgained and outfought Engler 25-119-106— 350; North Dakote’s mythical champions Neibauer * 427-169-116— 412/from Minot and the defeat cost the! Patera ooo 154-159-115— 498 | team the services of Buddy Beall and| Haskins .... 5.) 107-135-145— 447{/Possibly Capt. Evan Lips for the one mquerors of t forces of Ohio State. t Markham Swensen Register Berken Dummy Handicap Galifornia faced a in Washington's Huski unbeaten and untied Michigan State toa known days of e Minnesot T Totals Bank of North Dakota + 185-160-172— + 147-121) 95— + 138-125-125— Smith Magn| Kelley Settle Kivako | Handicap Penn to In the East, P tered Navy in a game a to predici. Columbia had prestige by the undefca TRWILLIOMS © 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, WMC. T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Jes DARTMOUTH, CALIFORNIA STAGE SEASON’S GREATEST COMEBACKS No. 1 Challenger of Chicago all- aroons this fall. tion at Dubuque and is ihe AP Photo) "GHARPONNEAU LEADS NODAKS TO 7.6 WIN OVER ST. LOUIS | | ae ener re lasivard Bun for | | aptain of the | sen: a cha if from | a13| Gopher, Hawkeye Break Is Possible 2 i Bierman Threatens to Sever Relations If Crowd Treats Team Unfairly s an old foe in Fordham, which tied week, was dated wiih tie of St. Mary's in a sectional game. Alabama was to meet Clemson in the South. Chicago had a da ment with Ohio Siate west. Oth: Purdue, remaining encounter. am speculative inter: Se * Blaik’s Athletés Conquer 5-|| Year-Old Yale Jinx; Bears |* Take Big Strides Totals Eank cf N. Kinzer Dale .. Birdzell |Vadnie . | Ke D. Paves Way Touchdown in Third-Period By HARRY GRAYSON | (Sports Editor, NEA Service) Dartmouth and California are this | season’s foremost football comebacks. | True, Michigan and several other | schools have regained their grip, but none of them had dropped as so | back and remained there as long as/| the Big Green and the Blue ‘and | Gold. | Dartmouth hasn't had a good sea- son since 1930, when it held Yale to’ a scoreless tie and lost only to Stan- ford. In his inaugural effort at Hanover | in 1934, Earl H. (Red) Blaik, who: formerly tutored Army backs, saw his array bow to Yale, Cornell, and Princeton. If Blaik never does another thing, | he always will live in the memory of Dartmouth men as the coach who broke the 51-year Yale jinx. It was a great day for the Indians when they repelled the Elis, 14-6, after never having been able to obtain any- thing better than a draw in 18 pre- vious starts in the Bowl. With Harvard and Yale repelled and his club unbeaten, Blaik has only to hurdle the Tiger at Princeton on Nov. 23 to quickly eseablish himself as a huge success in his new assign- ment. Dartmouth doesn’t figure to bump into much trouble against Wil- liam and Mary and Cornell. Lacks Shifty Ball Carrier Minneapolis, Nov. 9—(?)—The Min- neapolis Tribune, quoting a dispatch from its sports editor, George A. Bar- ton, says: Possible severance of ath- letic relationships between Minne- sota and Iowa Was seen Saturday as the result of a statement by Governor Clyde L. Herring of Iowa. Governor Herring’s statement, in regard to purported rough treatment of Oze Simmons, Iowa negro half- back star, that “if the officials stand for any rough tactics like Minnesota used last year, I'm sure the crowd won't,” precipitated a response from Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, Bar- ton said, writing from Davenport, Towa, on the eve of the Gopher- Hawkeye game. Bierman told the “Tribune sports editor that if Iowa rooters show their resentment toward Minnesota play- ers by abusing them orally or other- wise he will insist that Minnesota break off foothall relations with the Hawkeye institution. Barton said Bierman communicated with Prank McCormick, Gopher ath- letic director, asking that he confer lwith President Eugene A. Gilmore of Towa and insist that a plea for courte- ous treatment of the Minnesota play- ers be made to the crowd before the game. ‘ Bierman also asked McCormick to request special police protection for. Scoring Drive The Nortin . went on the orsfully here nt but t e Lovis Univ Southwest Southern ford, Tdehi | end Mor a wit orth Dakota Utah was rird peried, w orado to take tive Jack Charbonnesn: California Ind by Af Chief From neau cut Then on th the ball on? right 1 ‘BABY’ ARIZMENDI Chicago, Nov. 9.—(P)—Alberto “Baby” Arizmendi,. fiery. light- weight from Mexico City, ranks as No. 1 challenger Saturday for the world’s lightweight title, in- sofar as the Illinois state athle- tic commission is concerned, as a result of his victory over Davey Dey of Chicago, in the Chicago stadium Friday night. Arizmendi mrlened 131%, with Day scaling Doane 3 32-8 = 2 i ‘ the ree al er JACK CHARBONNEAU ihiard Favorites g \ Aae avorites : a lateral from through Vaigrer’s hands at the geail gained 25 the North ‘amivle The Goph- 727-596-2030 Beall suffered a badlf wrenched Pate Dept. | shoulder and has not been out for . 114-113-119— 346 | practice this week, Lips has a torn * 414-148-112 374|muscle received in the Dickinson tilt 102-143-116 361| 8nd it is very doubtful if he will be 93- 72-145— 313! able to go in the final game. " 177-142-184— 503| Cold weather and snow loomed as . bie 61— 183| handicap to the gridders in the Armi- 694-679-737—2080 | Stice Day feature and slowed up prac- sells \tices during the week. . Hanna, however, kept the Demons Bi Ten Presents {at work and was shifting his lineup to . g \find capable replacements for Beali Ti Ri Ci ‘and Lips. Babe Welch, Jack Slattery, AV {Orville Monroe and Bob Penner were aree ung wrcus the linemen getting the most atten- tion at the vacated posts wih Johnny \Hawkeyes Tangle With Goph-! Abbot a possible starter at thie end {position opposite Bob Brandenburg. ers-in Titls Scramble; Wol- Last year the Braves won the first ees wae jgame by a 7-6 margin but the Demons verines Meet Illini came back in the November 11 fina —— to mete out a 14-0 setback to the Man- Chicago, Nov 9. West-|dan team. ern Conference offered its followers; - championship foot- | ball circus rday with sideshows Louis, Gastanaga Are in the former of two non-conference | battles. Paired for Havana Go One of the sideshows, Northwest- | ern’s invasion of Notre Dame, rank-! New York. Nov. 9.—(®)—Negotia- ed on oven terms with the attractions {tions were closed Saturday for Joe under the championship tent. ‘The | Louis, sensational Negro heavyweight, | Wildcats w out for an upset tri-|to meet Isidor Gastanaga, Spanish umph, but Noire Dame, crippled; boxer, in Tropical Park, Havana, Dec. though it was, was the choic 29, as part of the Brown Bomber's The top game of ihe title sz winter campaign. found Minnosoia at Tov Louis will leave for Cuba soon after ers, undefeaied in 21 nes, figured |his fight with Paulino Uzcudun of to win, but Haws partisans had a{Spain in Madison Square Garden, 14] notion’ that Oze Simmons and Dick|Dec. 13. The Negro’s match with ‘Crayne might be able to do onough|Charley Retzlaff, Minnesota heavy- Californi and W ruled Louis ni weight, has been set back a week and 5 world's thee« ampionsi shot, to the fror sational pertor round pla: bespectacled Bozema Hall of St. Louis 50 to 29 in the s est game of the tour —32 innings lip. ef Tokyo, in a game that innings, defeating his to 33. went opponent National Heckey Loop Gets Inio Full Stride! down t Sioux 2 St. Lou ‘the Billiker land, who fa \to nab it ris E Hantnaee to score an unexpected vic-! will be held in Chicago, a 17. This Dartmouth club hits hard, 28 fer S| tory. had the ball as| jcompetition, s five first downs! victory at the 151 to 144| ed one pass + St. Louis North Dakota! michigan w: ing edge with a 3l-yard!the lini, St. Louis. out of the scheme last Nerth Dakota ‘algreen | Nala | Gainor | tackled Chicago Michigan, undef2ated in conference ; tits third league nse of Illinois at Champaign, while Ohio State, bounced j championship ‘ek by Notre Dame, Field. a mild favorite over | Ohio State was ‘choice over the Maroons. j, in the other games, Purdue bal Wisconsin, both out of the title race, were paired at Madison, and Indiana Cumich | was at Maryland seeking another in- | a t jverseo tional triumph for the Big Ten. ou! e} national at Stagg More than 30,000 chimney swifts) a bie ~ Fights Last Night "I (By The Associated Perss) Chicago—Alberto “Baby” Ariz- mendi, 131!2, Mexico City, out- pointed Davey Day, 134, Chicago, (10), Virgil Bemi, 13812, Chi- cago, outpointed Milt Aron, 142!:, Dubuque, Lowa, (5). Hollywood, Calif—Jack Gib- bons, 161, outpointed Don La Rue, 157, Los Angeles, (10). Philadelphia—Red Burman, 175, couteginted Billy Kethchell, 180, Millville, N. J.. (10). Pa.—Maxie i handled the Yale guards and tackles runs off its plays with precision, and makes few mistakes. It applies con- tinual pressure, particuarly at critical stages. Its ling charges fiercely, and Ike prep-school kids. Carly Ray, at center, is a demon on defense. He smacked the Yales hard and either nabbed the carrier or stopped the in- terference to give the secondary @ shot at the man with the ball. Hull and Camp, ends, and Cam- eron and Bennett, tackles, outplayed the Blue. Yale’s famous end, Larry Kelley, looked pretty bad in the first half, being taken out of plays time and again on Dartmouth’s fast-moving end sweeps, but he played a bang-up feated this autumn, California played such a tight brand of football that its prospects against Washington and Stanford are considered exception- and | lly bright. California repelled a very fine U. C. L. A. club without making a first down through the line. The Bears gained only 40 yards by rushing, but were alert and aggressive enough to block a kick for one touchdown and to complete a 36-year forward pass for another. The Bears are built. atone Herwig, @ brilliant center. Larry Lutz is an brothers look after the ends in fine style. Floyd Blower, Chuck Cotton, Chapman, Fowler, Meek, and another outstanding tackle. The Brittingham | the Gophers. “I will instruct my boys to ga out and play their usual game,” Bier- man told Barton. “If the spectators get tough with them, it will probably be the last game between Minnesota and Iowa as long as I am coach.” He denied intentional roughing of ‘Simmons in the 1934 game, when the Negro. star was hurt in the 48-12 Gopher victory. 50,000 FANS WILL SEE HOMECOMING CONTEST Towa City, Ia., Nov. 9.—(7)—Minne- sota and lowa, two midwestern foot- ball giants, match their power here Saturday in an important Big Ten game before a homecoming crowd of Erie, Strub, 140, Erie, cutpointed Eddie Cool, 137, Philadelphia, (10), game in the second half. Jack Kenny, Dartmouth captain and quarterback, is an occomplished one or two supply ample ball carrying. With the morale restored, a fine young team on the field, and a steady Smart jhave been banded, but not one has} gSmett/ ever sbeen recapiured’ outside the Cc mpbell | United States. is believed that} approximately 50,000. persons. {bell then f: The Gophers, unbeaten in 21 starts, |St. Louis def L, Drone Harris New York, Nov tional Hockey started Thursday, stride this week-end wie: send three more teams i The Toronto Maple Le winners ot the league championship — last spring and upset victims of the Mon- treal Maroons in the Stanley playoffs, begin their new campaign tonight when they face the York Americans at Toronto. New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings clash tomorrow ai Detroi' The Americans and Chicago opened earlier, leaving the two Montreal seams, Maroons and Can ns, and the Boston Bruins, to start later. ction, Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL -HOME Ww. BE PERRY two games Cup | New | The! ced 20 yards to Then a forward slipped Hemp Herrmany | OUR BOA RDING HOUSE neat u| they spend thei ters in the rain tel forest of the Am: river, but the ~ actual wintering ground is unknown. By Ahern EGAD, SNUFFY, MEET THE COMING i BURKE /—~1 AM CHAMPION, BAD NEWS HIS MANAGER ,AND L AM ENDEAVORING TO GET A MATCH FOR BURKE WITH PILE- ‘DRIVER, OLSON THE WRESTLER I~ My MAN A WRESTLER, ALSO 15 2 AND 1 KNOW HE CAN SUBDUE | | THATS A BIG ORDER FOR ONE PLATE, KID I~ 1 SAW OLSON RASSLE TH PEORIA’ GIANT, AN’ THEY HAD TO CARRY “TH GIANT OUT OF,.TH RING IN TWO SECTIONS! ANOTHER TIME,HE RASSLED A COUPLE OF GUYS AT ONCE, AN’ TIED TH’ BOTH OF EM Football Scores i _ (By the Associated Press) Coe 13; Knox 7. South Dakota State 12; Morning- side 6. Waldorf Junior 13; Rochester Jun- iior 6, Gustavus Adolphus 26; Concordia 6. North Dakota University 7; 8t. Louis University 6. Augustana (Sioux Falls) 39; Sioux Falls College 13, Texas Christian 14; Loyola of New Orleans 0. George Washington 53; Davis*El- ‘Kins 7. Louisiana Tech 21; Mississippi Col- lege 7. Upper Iowa 52; Iowa Wesleyan 0. Dubuque 3; Parsons 2. Nebraska Wesleyan 32; Doane 6. Jack Gibbons Beats’ Los Angeles Fighter Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 9.—(7)—Jack Gibbons, fighting son of the.old time ‘St. Paul phantom Mike Gibbons, won @ 10-round decision from Don La Rue of Los Angelés in their boxing bout here Friday night. ‘With his noted father in his corner, Gibbons bored in from the start to take the edge in every round. The! tiring La Rue, pounded about the head ‘and body, barely lasted through the middle sessions, but rallied in the pay to give a game account of him- seli, It, was young Gibbons’ é4th victoty (aes i 1 ° in 65 fights. Gibbons weighed 161 pounds and La Rue 157, ‘There are approximately 125,000 dead accounts in American series defensive player. Johnny Handra- han, Eddie Casey, Ed Chamberlain, and Fred Christiansen, are hard-driv- ing, workmanlike backs, but Dart- mouth is without a real shifty ball carrier—one with a change of pace, with ability to pivot quickly, and a quick eye for an unexpected opening. Perhaps the lack of one player of this type is what is keeping this Dart- mouth outfit from being a great team. Handrahan punts well enough. The Elis twice lived up to their Bulldog: tradition when the Indians had the pigskin within the five-yard line, but Dartmouth’s lack of imag- ination in calling plays had as much to do with the Green being held as the stalwart Yale defense. Dartmouth covered Yale's vaunted passes so skillfully that only the un- usual pass-catching ability of Bob Train and Kelley enabled the Blue to connie any of its tosses. flow of talent, California men are con- fident that the Golden Bears are back on the right track under Stub Allison. Tennessee Halfback Dies From Injuries Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 9.—(AP)— James Long, 19, halfback of the. Uni- versity of Tennessee Junior college, died Saturday from injuries received in @ football game, Friday at Senato- bia, Miss, Long, from Union City, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in a game against the Northwst Mississip- pi Junior college. He was brought here for an operation. Tcam Clicks Under Allison At the outset, Leonard D. (Stub) | Allison, the Carleton College man who succeeded .Nevy Bill Ingram at Cali- fornia, said that his biggest task was selecting the right combination from ® rare collection of sophomores. Allison plainly struck upon it with- out delay. The man who obtained his coaching experience ‘handling Wash- ington, Wisconsin, and California lines has done mighty well with a young team in his first year as a head coach. He is going to be tough to stop in 1936 jand 1937, and thereafter, too, for the Berkeley institution. always. has ar abundance of material. California was unbeaten. pee 1920 'to 1924, inclusive, under the tate Andy Smith, but has been unable to develop such sustained winning ways since. ' Honolulu, : In rej Saint ‘Mary's, 8a ithern California, and bel | ae VU. C.\L. A. from the list of were a heavy favorite over the. crip- pled Hawkeyes. The Iowa injured © included Capt. Dick Crayne, half- back; Dick Bowlin, quarterback, and ‘Ted Osmaloski, center. Crayne and Osmaloski were expected in the start- ing lineup, but how long they would °’ last was one of Coach Ossie Solem’s - greatest worries, FUND FOR RATE FIGRT East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. 9.— (Pr—-A fund. of $800 to assist in a” fight for continued emergency freight * rates on potato shipments from this _ area to the southwestern states was voted by the Red River Valley Potato °/ Shippers association at meeting * here Priday night. : » Finest of Foods © At