The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935 Upset of Irish Leaves Ten Un GOPHERS PROTECT ‘Buckeyes, oy S RECORD WITH 13-6 VICTORY OVER IOWA’ Princeton, Dartmouth, Syracuse and New York U. Remain Unbeaten in East PANTHERS ROUT CADETS; Ohio State Rallies to Beat Chi- cago and Shares Leader- ship of Big Ten New York, Nov. 11.—(?}—Foot- ball’s embattled legions declared a temporary armistice Monday before plunging into the final stages of an unpredictable campaign. ‘The list of major undefeated and untied teams had dwindled to ten— Princeton, Dartmouth, Syracuse and New York University in the East. Minnesota and Marquette in the mid- dlewest, North Carolina in the South, Southern Methodist and Texas Chris- tian in the southwest and California in the far west. Four of these teams will be brought together in regular games, Prince- ton against Dartmouth on Nov. 23, and Southern Methodist against Texas Christian on Nov. 30. By sections, prospects look like this: Princeton Has ‘Breather’ East—Princeton, which rolled over Harvard 35-0, looks safe enough this week in a “breather” with Lehigh, and New York University should have no particular troubie with Rutgers. Dartmouth, victor over William & Mary, 34-0, takes on Cornell, always tough for the Indians, Syracuse, after turning over Columbia, 14-2, meets its deadly rival, Colgate, with the results in doubt. Army, routed 29-6 by Pitt's three- touchdown splurge, sees nothing but trouble ahead in the annual duel with Notre Dame, despite the Ramblers reverse by Northwestern. Pitt will meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers, while ‘Temple seeks to stop unbeaten Mar- quette, conqueror of Michigan State 13-7, i Gophers ‘Tops’ in Midwest Big Ten—Ohio State and Minnesota lead with three victories and no de- feats, but both had to come from be- GETS JOB WITH WOLVERINES One of the sophomores who made good with the surprisingly strong University of Michigan football team is C. Stark Ritchie (above), of Battle Creek, Mich. He won a job as halfback ana is doing his share of the ball carrying and kicking assignments. (Associated Press Photo) 14 SAINT GRID LETTERMEN ARE NAMED BY MEINHOVER Eddie Reff, Stellar End, Is Chos-| en to Captain Parochial School Eleven | Demon-Brave | Tilt Postponed Ice which covered the field caused Fourteen football lettermen have} the indefinite postponement of the been named at St. Mary’s high school by Coach Ted Meinhover. Eddie Reff, stellar right end, was/| ball game Monday. traditional Bismarck-Mandan foot- South, East Have | Eyes on Pasadena [Notre Dame's Unexpected De- feat Removes Ramblers From | | | Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 11—(#)—The , ball teams of the south and east Mon- |day in search of a Rose Bowl oppon- jent for its Pacific Coast candidate as the ranks of the undefeated dwindled. | The western seaboard saw in North | Carolina, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Rose Bowl Prospects i eyes of the west were focused on foot- ; SCORE SURPRISING UPSETS; (LLIN! WINS Minnesota Engages Michigan in Battle for Little Brown | Jug This Week-End Chicago, Nov. 11.—(#)—The Big Ten New | football title situation has worked | York university or Marquette its most | 2round to a point vhere the pre-sea- (logical selection after the hope of Notre j | Dame answering the call faded with ; its unexpected defeat by Northwestern ! Saturday. ! In the meantime unbeaten Califor- nia plunged stubbornly on toward the when its Roy Reigels’ race toward the | Georgia Tech goal contributed largely | in an 8-7 defeat. The west, which has seen some great , football elevens come here out of the south, looked to North Carolina as the | most logical choice after Notre Dame's defeat. The Tarkeels, scored on only by Tennessee in seven victories, must get over a tough Duke eleven Satur- day, and then take Virginia if they are to earn the cal. Marguette’s impressive eleven, which conquered Michigan State 13-7, has sturdy Temple and Creighton to beat | if the middle states hope to be repre- sented for the first time in 11 years. | | Dartmouth, setting the ~pace along | the Atlantic coast—assuming that the | fine Princeton team will not be avail- able despite its unbeaten record—! tackles Cornell, Princeton and Colum- | bia on the next three week-ends. | Syracuse, a previous visitor here, needs only to beat Colgate and Mary- land to keep its slate clean and New York U has Rutgers and Fordham | ahead. a '|Sports Round-Up | (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 11.—(#)—That vic- tory over Washington puts California in the Rose Bow! anteroom. . Big- son guessers look good, but in view of Me upsets, it may not last long. It was generally agreed as the cam- paign opened that Minnesota and Ohio State, which do not meet, would 'New Year's day classic, an event in | Win five straight conference games | which it has not figured since 1929 | apiece and finish in a tie for the title. | That was the situation Monday, with two games left for each leader. However, with such unexpected ‘things as Illinois’ triumph over ‘Michigan, Northwestern’s first victory over Notre Dame in 34 years, and a first victory of the season for Wiscon- sin at the expense of Purdue, that is no assurance that disaster can’t over- haul Gophers, Buckeyes, or both. Battle for Little Brown Jug Minnesota goes to Ann Arbor Sat- urday to battle Michigan once more over the “little brown jug.” Ohio State meets Illinois, the team that beat the Buckeyes out of a split in the 1934 championship, at Columbus. Indiana meets Chicago at Stagg Field, Wiscon- tackles Purdue at LaFayette. | Buckeyes getting a terriffic scare be- fore conquering Jay Berwanger and Chicago 20-13. The Buckeyes rammed over three touchdowns in the final period. Ber- wanger rambled 85 yards through the whole Ohio battlefront for a touch- down as Chicago got a 13-0 lead. Towa led Minnesota 6-0 at half time, but, like Chicago, succumbed to su- perior power. The Gophers tied the score in the third quarter, then turned on their best display to march 77 yards in 12 plays for the winning points in the final. Hold Irish in Check ‘STONE MAN OR Fie RUV OF 4 PRES. GANT, AT BAT 24 YARDS — Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc. By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist Getting off to a touchdown in the first quarter of the game, the cham- pion professional New York Giants sin invades Northwestern, and Iowa |took the highly-rated Brooklyn Dodg- ers into camp, 10-7, in one of the bes' Upsets threatened both Minnesota |football games ever played in the and Ohio State Saturday, with thejeast. Ken Strong, Giants’ left half, iwas the star. Above is a diagram of the play that scored the touchdown, Here's how it worked: The Giants shifted into an un- balanced line, strong side to the right. Mel Heim, center, snapped it |the ball to Ed Danowski, quarter- back, who made a half spin and slipped the ball to Strong. In the meantime, Morgan and BIG TEN ‘isconsin 8; Illinois 3; Michigan 0. Ohio State 20; Chicago 1: NORTHWEST M. 8. TF. C. 38; Winona Teachers 9. Virginia Junior 7; Ironwood Junior INTERSECTIONAL 'SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES Amherst 40; Swarthmore 6. bea Mary's 19; Washington Col- lege Lock Haven Teachers 39; Clarion eet 0. Dickinson 32; Gettysburg 12. New York U 45; C. ©. N. ¥. 0. Providence 20; Niagara 6. Rutgers 12; Boston 6. Princeton 35; Harvard 0— defeated Major Teams hare Big Ten Lead With Three Wins, No Defeats "BADGERS, WILD WILDCATS. Deception Play Won Clash for N. Y. Giants Grant, Giant left respectively, pulled ed out of the play, and Dale Burnett, Giant right half, plunged through the line to take Johnny Ocehler, Dodger center, out of action, Richmond 15; Hampden Sydney 7. N. ©. State 6; Virginia Tech 0, Wash. and Lee 20; Virginia 0, L. 8. U. 28; Miss. State 18, SOUTHWEST ‘Texas 26; Baylor 6. McMurry 8; Daniel Baker 0. Rice 20; Arkansas 7. elected to captain the parochial schoo!| Decision to advance the game was eleven next year. | reached by high school officials of the | In addition to Captain-elect Reff,| two schools Sunday after an inspec-j| the other letter-winners are George tion of the field which revealed the Garske, Kenney Hessinger, Bill Mc-| ground covered with a coating of ice. Donald, Mike Ibach, James Hurning,; “The danger of injury to the players Eugene Schmidt, Pete Fischer, Art| because of the slippery ground ‘and | Helbing, Richard Rausch, LeRoy Reff,, the continued cold weather made it} Leo Litt, Burnett Cavasino and Clar- | advisable to to postpone the game un- ence Ressler. | til a later date,” said Supt. H. O. Big Six—Nebraska won the title last] The St. Mary’s eleven got off to a Saxvik of the Bismarck school system, week by downing Kansas 19-13, and|slow start at the opening of the sea-| The game will be played as soon will spend the rest of the season in}son, but came along fast later despite | as the ice melts off the field and intersectional competition. Kansas/a light, inexperienced forward wall, | Weather conditions become more fav- State and Oklahoma, locked in a per-| winning three games, losing three | orable. centage tie for third place, clash this|and tying one. week in the only conference game. Beaten 37-0 by the Mandan Braves | ‘1 * in a regulation game scrimmage at __ Bears Certain of Tie the opening of the season, the Saints! Pacific Coast Conference—Califor- fell on successive week-ends before nia’s 14-0 conquest of Washington as- Northwestern spotted Notre Dame a touchdown, then’ did just as it has been threatening to do in_ recent games. The Wildcats fought back to gest disappointment of the season: | Penn. If Colgate starts clicking against "Syracuse next Saturday, it may be just too bad for Vic Hanson and Co... . They tell us North Caro- | even terms, then hammered home an- jlina and Southern Methodist haven't |other touchdown while holding the really cut loose once this season. . . ./ Irish safe. (P. S.: But N. C. may have to shoot| Michigan was completely outplayed | 7, the works against Duke this week) |by Illinois and suffered its first de- . If either goes to the Rose Bowl, | feat in three conference games, 3-0. we're betting on it. Lowell Spurgeon, 154-pound Illinois Sophomore halfback, hoisted a 31-yard placekick over the cross bar in the} wittenberg 21; Ohio Northern 12, Bocond speHipd Marietta 31; Bowling Green 0. Wisconsin waited long for a vic-|ra1amazoo 0; Bluffton 0. tory, but made it a good one in whip- River Falls 14; Macalester 13. ping Purdue, 8-0. The Badgers took Lawrence 0; Carroll 0. the lead on a Purdue safety and made Tawa ‘Teachers 7: Grinnell 7. certain of the decision by scoring a Ill. Wesleyan 2; Northern Tilinois touchdown on a short pass from Em- rT t pra * met Mortell to Len Lovshin. : Cincinnati 39; Marshall 13. Miami 59; Adrian 0. St. Mary’s 7; Fordham 7. Indiana 13; Maryland 7. Denver 14; Hawaii 7. MIDWEST Western Reserve 7; Ohio Wesleyan R. I. State 7; Conn. State 0. Dartmouth 34; William and Mary 0, Western Maryland 12; Boston Col- lege 6. Yale 20; Brown 0. Springfield 7; St. Thomas 0. Holy Cross 7; Carnegie Tech 0, Syracuse 14; Columbia 2. LaFayette 26; Baltimore ‘0. West Chester 7; Albright 6. Lehigh 26; Muhlenberg 6. Moravian 19; Juniata 7. Penn State 27; Villanova 13. Franklin and Marshall 59; Ursinus Haverford 27; Hamilton 20, Lebanon 12; St. Joseph 6. Drexel 16; Susquehanna 7. Bowdoin 13; Maine 13. Northeastern 13; Mass. State 12, hind to emerge victorious Saturday. The Buckeyes spotted Chicago a 13-0 lead, then rushed over three touch- downs to win 20-13, Minnesota trail- ed Iowa 6-0 for a while but won 13-6, Minnesota tackles Michigan, beaten 3-0 by Illinois, while Ohio State plays Illinois and seeks revenge for the 14-13 reverse of a year ago. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Whitman 3; College of Idaho 0. Utah Aggies 18; Wyoming 0. 5 Brigham Young 21; Western State "Colorado 14; Utah 0, PACIFIC COAST California 14; Washington 0. Stanford 3; Southern California 0. Washington State 6; Idaho 0. Puget Sound 60; British Columbia 0. Oregon 13; Oregon State 0. College of Pacific 20; Chico State 0. San Diego State 6; Loyola 0. oun rn ey Normal 20; Bellingham Nor- mal 0. Cochran Approaches Cornell 9; Carleton 6. Baldwin Wallace 40; Kent State 18: Akron 7; Heidelberg 6. Mt. Union 28; Kenyon 13, Lynn Waldorf, who beat Notre Dame, is turning down vaudeville offers... . Fordham got back on the football big time by tieing St. Mary’s.... Navy beat a power- ful team in turning back Penn. «+ Why that team doesn’t go has everybody guessing. Green Bay Packers Down Detroit, 31-7 Beulah, 37-7; and Linton 31-0. sured the Golden Bears at least a tie for the championship. They can win it outright by defeating Stanford Nov. 23. California plays College of Pacific this week while Stanford, still a contender after its narrow 3-0 victory over Southern California, en- gages Montana in a conference game. Washington State, another possible contender, should California lose to Stanford, closes its conference sched-| ule against Southern California. Rocky Mountain Conference—Col- orado University, surprise victor over Utah 14-0, is the only eleven unde- feated in the conference, and meets Kansas this week, Texas Christian Sets Pace ‘Texas Christian, setting the pace in the Southwest conference with three victories in a row, plays Texas, whose Longhorns stopped Baylor 25-6. The Saints showed a reversal of! ‘ form the next week and downed! the races in the western and eastern Hazen, 18-0, and a week later played @ socreless tie with the same team. Getting back into the winning} stride the Saints defeated the Bis- marck high school reserves, 6-0, and the next week‘turned in a brilliant upset in defeating Linton, 19-6, Stellar performers on the paro- chial school squad were: Capt. Fisch- er, fullback; LeRoy Reff and Art Helbling, halfbacks; Eddie Reff, end; McDonald, tackle. center, Foxhom CCC Enrollee Wins National Honor Chicago, Nov. 11—(#)—At the rate divisions of the National Professional Football league are moving along, the | fans may have to wait until the final lay of the regular season to learn which elevens will meet in the title playoff. Green Bay turned in another sen- sational passing attack to trounce De- \ troit, 31-7, at Green Bay. The Chicago Bears spotted Boston \8 touchdown in the first period, but and Hurning, came back with a devastating aerial lassault for a 30-14 decision over the | Redskins, Brooklyn lost to Pittsburgh. Brook- jlyn scored in the first period on Jack Grossman's touchdown to lead, 7-0. | However, Moe Levey’s touchdowns in the first and final sessions and a field Washington, Nov. 11.—()—An “All- jgoal from the 21 yard line by Armand Pl ... North Carolina is so steam- ed up over Carl Snavely’s team the newspapers write editorials about it. Add winning streaks: Hattiesburg, Miss., high school hasn’t lost a foot- ball game since Thanksgiving Day, 1932... .. It has won 28, tied one. . Major Bob Neyland must be down there in disguise. . . . Charlie (Wreck- er) Wasicek, Colgate captain, has! played in every game for three years. ever gained any yardage through Charlie, send in his picture. That piece last week about Bill Boothman of Lancaster, Pa., roll- ing scores of 212-241-214 at duck- Pins, started something. ... Paul Glickstein, bowling editor of the +. If. you can locate anybody who) min, Indiana, boosted the Big Ten’s per- centage in intersectional warfare by rallying to defeat Maryland, 13-7. The standings, conference games only: Ohio Stales- One WORN EDMOO Hooooreceoe TT YOU wal it Denison 26; Transylvania 0. Xavier 27; Centre 0. Elgin Academy 20; Morgan Park 6. Canslus 6; Dayton 0. Capital 25; Hiram 13. Williams 41; Wesleyan 0. Marquette 13; Michigan State 7. Detroit 53; Bucknell 0. DePaul 46; Vaiparaiso 0. Emporia 27; Haskell 21. Ashland 20; Otterbein 13. Kansas State 6; Iowa State 6. Washington 13; Drake 0. Clarkson 7; St. Lawrence 0. Butler 18; Franklin 0. Eau Claire 23; Stout “Institute 0. Rose Poly 21; Oakland City 6. De Pauw 18; Earlham 0. ‘Wabash 28; Evansville 0. Monmouth 33; Beloit 0. Illinois College 12; North Central 7. Nebraska 19; Kansas 13. Ithaca 14; Middlebury 0. Navy 13; Penn 0. Manhattan 54; La Salle 13. Lowell Textile 26; Brooklyn 1. New Hampshire 21; Tufts 0. ‘Trinity 7; Vermont 0. Hartwick 26; N. Y. Aggies 6. Catholic U 19; W. Va. Wesleyan 6. ‘Wash. and Jeff. 12; Case 6. Pitt 29; Army 6. Bethany 18; Grove City 0. Rhode Island 7; Conn. State 0. Union 13; Rochester 12. Buffalo 13; Hobart 12. Statesboro Teachers 0; Applachian 0. Glenville Teachers 13; West Lib- erty 6. SOUTH Union 7; Eastern Kentucky 7. Middle Tennesse 19; ‘eid 6, Alabama 33; Clemson Three-Cushion Title Chicago, Nov. 11.—()—Welker Cochran of San Francisco, holder of the 182 balkline championship, Mon- day was the only undefeated player in the world’s three cushion billiard championship tournament. But Cochran faces a tough opponent tonight, meeting Allen Hall, youthful &t. Louis player, who achieved a sen- sational victory Sunday night in de- feating Willie Hoppe, boy wizard of present champion, 50 to 48 in @ 66- inning game, American” CCC team got a hearing | Nicolai in the third, gave the Pirates Monday in the sports world. |more than enough points for vietory. Conservation camp officials select-| The Cardinals had to come from ed one, choosing 53 camp recruits |behind to conquer the Philadelphia from all sports. | Eagles, 12-3, in the mud at Chicago. In the “all-around” group was Wal- | lace O. Iverson, Company 1796, Fox- holm, N. D. Jack Bill of Company 723, Lewiston, Minn., was one of five boxers named to the list. New Haven Register, says the tele- phone wires were kept busy by fans wanting to know if the scores were correct.... The best Paul could do was inform his clients Boothman must have been shooting at rubber duckpins. ++. Glickstein knows his bowl- ing, and he says such scores as Boothman rolled are almost un- believable. ... Will the man in Lancaster who sent in that squib let us know if rubber duckpins were used? Chadron Teachers 19; Peru Teach- ot ar “ia; South- western Tennessee 14; Mississippi 13. Guilford 18; Western Carolina 6, Citadel 20; Newberry 0. Auburn 33; Georgia Tech Southern Methodist, only other un- beaten conference team, faces the task of maintaining its record in a game with U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles Monday and then must face tough Arkansas at Fayetteville Saturday. Southern Conference—North Caro- lina’s Tarheels stake their undefeated record and their hopes of an invita- tion to the Rose Bow! against Duke in the conference championship con- test. The Tarheels crushed Virginia Military 56-0, while Duke was whip- ping Davidson 26-7, Southeastern Conference—Louisiana State, with three victories in a row, Jooks like conference champion, but. should the Tigers slip either against Georgia this week or Tulane on Nov. 30, any one of five teams might win or share the crown, Alabama, Van- derbilt, Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia each has been beaten only once within the conference. Red Wings, Rangers Battle to One-All Tie New York, Nov. 11—(?)—Although three important teams in thé Nation- al Hockey League failed to get into action, good early season perform- ances of the two New York clubs bore out prelimihary predictions of a close race. ‘The assumption was that the New ‘York Rangers, getting well along in years for hockey, would take things easy at the start. The Blue Shirts, however, stepped out in their open- ing clash Sunday night and fought the Detrojt Red Wings to a 1-1 dead- ‘The Americans turned on the fire- works Saturday night and tied the mighty Toronto Maple Leafs 5-5. Ray Zeh’s 87 Points ~ Lead Grid Scorers ‘York, Nov, 11. 11.—(?)}—Ray Zeh, Reserve fullback, Tuffy, Jumping Joe Share Big Ten Lead Chicago, Nov. a aes ot sophomore stars, day led the Big ‘Ten individual foot- ball acoring race. Thompson and 5 1. Williams scored ® touchdown each Furman .29; Wofford 0. Saturday in victories over Iowa and ae College 6; East Tennes-|Chicago, respectively, to boost their , totals to 24 points, TELLING ME | Se Bill Lee, big Alabama tackle who now plays with the Brooklyn profes-] Wheaton 12; Eureka 0. sionals, once blocked a punt, end when} Toledo 41; Louisville 7. the ball struck his stomach, the pig-| Ohio 20; Muskingum 17. shin burst! Lou Little of Columbia Oklahoma 20; Missouri 6. ‘lis one of the best dressed coaches in] Defiance 33; St. Mary's 27. the business ... he has 36 suits in his} Lake Forest 15; Albion 0. wardrobe, ... Six-day bike riders re-| Indiana Teachers 7; Michigan Nor- quire 240 revolutions of the feet to pro- ;mal 10. pel their cycles one mile....Max| Luther 25; Columbia 0. Hannum doubles in brass at Carnegie EAST Tech ... he coaches the school’s bas-| Randolph-Macon 34; American U 7. ketball squau and writes publicity dur-| Thiel 16; Allegheny 0: ~ *"PEGGERS WIN TITLE | Winnipeg, Nov. 11—(4)—The Win- nipeg Rugby club Saturday won its fourth western Canada championship in beating the Calgary Bronks, 7-0, The Romans introduced the bag- peices The *winnipess py pipe into Scotland at the time of! vance now the east-west their invasion. |final. eae: aia OUR OSE RING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY YES,THATS Goop | ¥ NEWS To ROSCOE! ¥ LIKE BEING TOLD HE'S GOING To BE HANGED WITH A GOOD NEWS ,ROSCOE ESAD, GooD NEWS / T SAW THE MANAGER TODAY, OF PILE-DRIVER OLSON, AND HE PROMISED ME A MATCH BETWEEN YOU AND KIS MAN SOME NIGHT IN THE NEAR FUTURE!-<ISNT THAT BULLY HE SAID OLSON WOULD WRESTLE YOU AS A SORT OF RELAXATION FROM HIS MORE SERIOUS BOUTS |< ~FAW-~PAY NO g HEED TO HIS SARCASM | UNCLE A RABBIT. TO EATYOO TAKE TE AN! PEs GARADE PAST YOUR Gins ‘<4 MAKE A Lt = DONT OD RRIOw Score of Undefeated YY GIRL WOULD KNOW THAT GUM Teams Remain in U.S. New York, Nov. 11.—(#)—Twenty hardy survivors of the numerous early season football upsets stood up well against further assaults on thelr posi- OR wiLlAMs 1960 HY MEA DERVION, Mid. 7.18. REO. U. 8. PAT. OF.