The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 Gopher Tron Men’ SMITH, LEVOIR AND BRISE ENGAGE IN 15 STRAIGHTVICTORES, 34 Deaths Fullback Is Able Successor to| Plungers Like Joesting, Nagurski, Manders BABE IS ALL-AROUND BACK, Pair of 220-Pound Tackles; Form Backbone of Nation’s Top Ranking Line Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—()—Playing through 22 consecutive games of vars- ity football without tasting defeat, three stellar members of Minnesota's galloping Gophers are nearing the end of ‘their playing days, leaving be- hind a brilliant trail. They are the “iron men” trio of the Fleet Bison Backs Race to Victory Over O Football Fatalities Show Increase; Attributed to Gridiron Trio Plays in 22 Games Without Defea maha University, 20 SSCHRANZ GETS TWO. | COUNTERS, PASSES: current contender for another Big Ten and mythical national cham- plonship and 60 minutes of hard, bruising football is their idea of a bracing week-end tonic. When Minnesota defeated Iowa last Saturday, it was the 22nd consecutive| game without a reverse and the 15th straight win for Sheldon Beise, 200- pound fullback; Dick Smith, 220- pound tackle, and Babe Levoir, “Handy-Andy” of the backfield. The Gophers were tied four times in 1933. Inherent Power Beise, regular fullback for the past three years, is an able successor to the line of Gopher plungers of the last decade—Herb Joesting, Bronko Nagur- ski and Jack Manders, Stan Kostka, the human battering ram, shared fullback duties last year with Beise but seldom started a game. Smith and Ed Widseth, another 220- pounder, at the tackles, form the backbone of the line, rated one of the strongest in the country. Minnesota's forward wall has been the determin- ing factor in the close-fought games, with its powerful charge wearing out the opposing line to let the Gopher backs slip through for the deciding points. Levoir, up to the time he took over the quarterback duties of Captain Glenn Seidel, who suffered a broken collarbone in the Tulane game this fall, had been termed as “to good to be a regular.” Levoir was equally effective at quarterback, fullback, or half, and Head Coach Bernie Bierman used him as the ace replacement. He and Beise are rated as the two best block- ers on the squad. Great Quarterback Captain Seidel, one of the best quar- terbacks in Minnesota history, also played in every game of the past three} seasons until forced out in the Tulane encounter. George Roscoe, triple threat 195- pounder, who has alternated at left and right half this year, also played in the majority of thi mes but missed a scant few while understudy to Pug Lund, twice named All-America left half. The Gophers still have Michigan and Wisconsin in their path, Incidentally, no member of the present Gopher squad ever has played in a losing game under the Maroon and Gold. But to Beise, Smith and Levoir, each of the last two engagements are “just another game. S are poised but never “ That is the Bierman system. Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 12.—(4)—Duke and North Carolina meet this week in the big game of the season for both teams, and the winner may depend on what} Mr. R. K. Courtney of Lenoir, N. C., decides to do about it. Courtney is a self-styled one man jinx of Duke football teams . . » He has followed them around the country for years, but has never seen one win. . . So sure fire is his hoodoo over the Blue Devils that Lenoir bettors, when placing wagers on Duke, often have persuaded Courtney to stay at home. . . . The final score al- ways favored the Duke backers, Courtney would like very much to see next Saturday's battle royal at Durham . . . particularly since he has been offered hotel accommoda- tions, free transportation and a ticket to the game by North Carolina sup- porters who count on a victory over Duke to pave the way to the Rose Bowl. . . . But if Duke loses again, half the citizenry would blame it on on the Courtney jinx... . That gent Ps on the spot... . . What would you 2 . Minnesota has played 22 straight football games without defeat «+ « Two third of Georgia’s players live within 100 miles of Athens. . . . Harry Mehre calls them his “bus stop outfit.” to 6 IOWA'S ‘SLIPPERY EEL’ STOPPED BY MINNESOTA pee yin eae inns | a By + 4 BATTERING MINNESOTA FULLBACK |sanélot, High Shoot Game Has! T() SLOAN FOR SRD a 3 Accounted for Excess i . iS ce Over 1934 Toll be ti . : , Rs Loder’s Punting Keeps South- | New York, Nov. 12—Gr)—Pootball | ern School From Worse j has taken more lives than usual this year. Conference Defeat Five deaths this last week brought ——_—_———_ the total on the Associated Press’ list to 34, the highest since 1981. Forty-| | Omaha, Neb. Nov. 12 ()—Pleet~ * Ble eae that year resulted in a! hep 4 to a 20-6 victory over Municipal revision of the rules. ‘i Deaths this year already exceed by eee tie aaa third nearly 40 per cent the toll of 24 for and fourth periods, two by ‘Schranz & the entire 1934 season. The latest | and one by Sloan, smothered the 3 victims were two sandlot players and | Omahans until a pass attack by the ore cee college, high school) iatter carried the ball 60 yards for a . and club rosters. 4 econ, ca) peated ber atk bag Seagtiee has!“ schranz plowed up Omaha’s de- acccountet ‘or ie entire crease i * 2, over last year’s toll. rae te Sora ier un ee oan Minnesota’s powerful football team, heading toward another Big Ten Ctrl il} Hosta fg Ld ie ole: A composite of records compiled by| that stopped the Bison front’ getting at lowa City, 13 to 6, and at the same time stopped the Hawkeyes’ dusky spec: they kept eb Alii? (ASsOBIc the Associated Press and Floyd H.! more sevres was Loder's punting for| ture, showing three Gophers bearing down on Simmons, illustrates the close watch they kepe o , < Eastwood of New York University, who] Omaha at a 43-yard average. ated Press Photo) prepares death and injury statistics! “The defeat dropped Municipal Re for the American Football Coaches] yniversity from the running for the | Ri association and the rules committee of | North Central title. The summary: e-! 0) inson, the N. C. A. A., shows that 13 school-! , D, State Omaha case Sais sete” Ete! QFFENSIVE WEAPON THIS YEAR| 0. H. Will Bow! year the totals so far this season are} sturgeon It Gardner e ° ers 119 and 9, respectively. Bettchen Ig Crawford ie. we ie Three fatalities each have been| Maynard c Johnk Win In Gi Loop chalked up against college and club] Millar re King |S ii gridirons, trailing the 1934 total by| Dobervich rt H. Sorensen dgprresttene at os mlaing ‘Oscar’ gone J i one in each instance. Solan re Baldenow tion Wor! ainst Tricl i wn - . The victims were: Reiners . fb Pearey ae cian € k y Litt sien US || Tony Schneider Sweeps Indivi- ¥ College—James Long, University of | Schranz Ih Frink erial Attac! Minneapolis, Nov. 12—()—Os- dual Honors; Klein’s and Tennessee Junior college; Jack Hart-) May * th Brown —— cér Munson, veteran custodian at sock, Ohio Wesleyan university; Wal-| Erickson qb Loder By JIM t f Woolworth’s Lose ? ods: yy JIMMY DONAHUE the University of Minnesota, Tues: ter M. Back, University of Oregon. By periods: The lateral is the victim of|| day polished up the Little Brown Mini vicne Meme er potently read Rees ge My x 4 Men overemphasis. At the close of the|| Jug, famous “trophy” that goes to ©. H. Will and Gamble-Robinson ’ When an extra yard or two is needed by Minnesota's powerful foot. jir3'! Sane ienwick, Wellesley, Mase: | North, Dakota's scoring, touchdowns | 1934 season, this method of gridiron || the winner of ‘Minnesota-Michi- || bowlers won two out of three games ball team, the job of getting it usually is assigned to Sheldon Beise, who He vid D. We aver, Tavaries, Fla. —Schranz 2, Sloan. " Point after warfare was hail: . as the Big Bertha gan football games. from. _ Klein's and Wool- is upholding the Gophers’ long tradition of always having one of the Seba ata ae then Pa.. Johu|tcuchdown— (Placekick) May, 2 of the offense, and reckoned to be so Munson finally gave in to the || worth’s respectively, in city league best fullbacks in the business performing on Minnesota gridirons. (As. {Paul Lewellen, Uniontown, Pa.; dc is Omaha scoring — Touchdown,| Potent that even the staunchest front|| arguments of Dr. L. J. Cooke, an- ||matches rolled Monday night, sociated Press Photo) ear rT eae Treen eS s *Nlines couldn’t keep it from piling up|| other veteran of the days when || Tony Schneider blasted the maples “ Anaheim, Calif.; Joseph Callahan, | Pearey. points that ran.into three figures. Oscar seized Michigan water || for counts of 183-185-226—594 for the Bridgeport, Conn.; Cyril Wilt, Pontiac, But despite the ballyhoo for the|| crock after a Wolverine-Gopher ||evening’s high single and three game JIMMIES WIN THIRD ST ATE PER A ON kel) Records Favor first year of the widely adopted use|| gridiron battle in 1908, and said ||honors as the Nursery crew annexed eas, Sa, Oe of the: lateral, it has fallen below ex-|} he'd take the jug to Ann Arbor |/the last two games after dropping the Green, Athens, O.; Ozro Stephens, ae |pectations as an offensive threat and,|| Saturday for this year’s game. first. . Jerry Hanrish was high pir COLLEGE FOOTBALL CROWN 227i ;2-c.vor.cr:) Wolverine Win|is- cee "= roet mi re|| Shy ate the foe owners || ey fr Ris wit eames of te , Pa.; » 2) verse english. on that long trip?” as! rT, “ qi zs leans; John W. Christian, Moberley, Early in the season four veteran|| “when we'll only have to bring || The Gamble-Robinson five led by Mustang’s Air Game Ala.; William Heitte, Cedar Bayou, 2 coaches stated that it would be wise|| it back again? It might get broke, |/Dettman with scores of 141-98-198— Vikings Battle Title Machine to|Tex.; Harvey Russell, Eugene, Ore.; Gophers Havé Won Only Five of| to take the lateral with a few grains || or somebody might ‘borrow it’ or ||437 captured the first and third Downs U.C.L.A., 21-0 nae fee Keith Addleman, Blissfield, Mich. of salt until it had proved its value. || something (like I did in 1903) and ||Sames of its matcr with the Pive and ? Scoreless Tie in Armistice Athletic Club—Alfred Salzano, Pat- 22; Never Beat Michigan “Too much concentration on the|| then what would happen to the ||Dime store representatives. Bill Frits Los Angeles, Nov. 12—(-—South- Dave terson, N. J.; Walter Hartigan, Bar- . lateral is apt to result in too little|| tradition?” was the best individual performer for ern Methodist'’s undefeated aerial cir- soaps num Pond, N. ¥., and Miller Hunter, Two Straight time spent in developing a strong|| But the doctor was adamant, ||Woolworth’s with games of 146-175- n the roa me Tuesda: - Honolulu. GSR SEER running attack and defense,” Bernie || «y4ichigan brought it up here, and || 145—466. Lied vbr ead deriat dae y | Mansfield, Onk- Bi he tor at Minnesota, after stampeding University of Cali-| ih tO DONGY- ABA aia Ca ctan eee Hohe tae wen | esota, || lugged it back again—plenty of Weibeeis fornia at Los Angeles with passes| Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12—(?—|iand, Calif.; Harold Roach, Canisteo,| Chicago, Nov. 12.—(P)— cautioned. times,” replied Dr. Cooke. 01 Monday, 21 to 0, before 50,000 spec- | Jamestown college Tuesday wore the|N. Y.; Francis A. Rohmer, Jr., Newton, bee nooetae ae Medina “The lateral will pass itself into “It’s the original jug, all right,” sae 401 tators. State Intercollegiate Conference foot-|Mass.; Edward eoueel feeedrnig prvi ier ra serosa cone hate Gime noe ee ve oe Oscar said, “and I’m the only one ee nf There probably would have been few pail crown for the third straight year.|N-, Yi, Eimer Bind. | MeDAne Ss lies with Michigan, it is not ely |tertien necting (passes Sian fen] Wo enowa tt 158- 96-107— 361” ee ne & Lorene ae The Jimmies, while having the bet-| wijiam Freeman, Toronto, Canada;|they will be overconfident when they | ceivers,” a, - 146-175-145— 466 | Matty Bell's team back to the Rose ter of the play, got only a scoreless;Tom Cochran, Bearden, Ark., and|meet the Wolverines Saturday. “Results in yardage gained through | But all Andy Kerr’s magic ed bas een pis Bowl \tie with Valley City Monday in sub-|Gordon Spink, Warren, Pa. On their records this season, Min-|use of the lateral have not been as|Of little avail this season, for iy 675-695-632—2002 “A Texas eleven has never been con-|{reezing weather, but it was sufficient |---| nesota_ should win. The Gophers] satisfactory as some have expected,” | Cross. Tulane and Iowa found a way ‘Robinson a: ey lt tect the ct ship. Fi ht: L t Ni ht have disposed of six straight Oppo-| Wallace Wade, Duke coach, stated.|to break up the lateral attack of the 141- 98-198— 437 sidered as vlprens Chine a Pes Pee tase eHiba a amiertoun | ights Last Nig! q|nents, enough of them tough for|One reason I see for failure of the|Red Raiders. 139-120-148— 407 Feats che Sabana taaeattel peo ha sinabed udecoly, By the Associated Press) | thorough testing purposes. The Wol-|iateral is that it is too much of a Fumble Constant Hazard 143-143-113— 396 [resent the west at Pasadena Ne acre dee ee i ad (By the Associated Press) ,- |verines have won four out of six but|gamble. Where a fumbled pass re-| Wade's declaration that the lateral 133- 93-197— 333 Year's day. to 10 and 12-yard jines, but) Philadelphia — Frankle Battag- | icoked like anything but a powerful H 140-140-140— Bie erat rs “alan a beaedi Fifer ihe gine to) Paul nything , Bo mains in possession of the passing] is too much of a gamble was brought 420 The Mustangs, headed by a little }the Vikings braced. Ear lia, Winnipeg, Man., stopped eleven in losing to Illinois’ crippled | te, uggled lateral a ‘Btate decided not to 72- 12- 12— 216 half back, Bobby Wilson, completed 17 mies were held for downs after getting] Pirrone, 161, Cleveland, (6). team last Aatieriag, CER ae ooo czar | OU ty Dent aula Eee eae ae SSNPS SR ag passes for 183 yards with a nice array/% bad punt on Valley City’s I8-yard] Baltimore — Jack Portney, 140, [mn IM CP however that |e eiatats Fal—Forwards cilck | |S peed Se eee! Beck nto 168-666-778—2a18 eM rentped tarp states ee LAS [Res Pes SUE "| Baie outpesnted: nny |Minnesota never has been able to! “The failure of eastern games this|its own territory most of the time, : But the victory was not without its | Jamestown Valley (City) Bass, 135, Fhiladelphis, (19) 431, |cotlquer Michigan two years in a row.| year is the remarkable success of the|chances of a fumble on @ double or orgery price, for Coach Bell lost one of his | Peterson ie wee sever eS Soknay Too. |10 fact, the men from the north have |forward pass, on wet or dry fields—|triple lateral would have -been too "133-157-155— 445 best blockers, Harry Shuford, an as-|Sundahl He Pierce! New York, stopped Johnny Too- | ceteated Michigan only five times in|NOT the lateral pass” ‘Tuss Mec-|tmvch of o risk 192-182-128— 502 jsociate captain, who was carried off |DeLange 1g ‘Anderson casey, Re Mew nee A) 22 starts. Michigan won all the rest |Laughry, Brown pilot, said in review-| ‘McLaughry's observation “ concern- 150-119-135— 404 the field with a knee injury that will | Wolf c Morsch) | Chicago — Winfred (Moon) lout two, which ended in ties. ‘The|ing performances in New England.” |ing success of the forward pass in the 171-117-143— 431 keep him out of combat for two weeks |Schlickenmeyer rg Kinzer} Mullins, 126%4, Vicennes, Ind., first draw, in 1903, ended 6-6 and ‘Dhia one game that-bore out fier PIES ecub! Inc alll BRCM oe i 188-150-199 8377 or longer. | Weber rt Eckel} outpointed Claude Varner, 128%, |rurnished the start of the famous|man's ae more ten aay other eS j + 29- 29- 29— 87 Only once did U. C. L. A, threaten |H. Reslock re J. Kempt} Los Angeles, | (10); Jimmy 1e- |Little Brown Jug” rivalry. With a|was the Ohio State-Notre Dame| What Yale has accomplished with —-—-— — . * to score. R. Reslock a Diemert) grone, 1a Mer Darn” issie, “ate [chance of winning the Big Ten title |ciassic. It indicated clearly that |Roscoe tossing and ‘Train and Kelley| Totals........ "863-754-160—2406 Southern Methodist rolled up 17|Shcauer th Moordalc| pointed Sailor Born, 135%, At- in ‘1933 by conquering Michigan, the|Coach Francis Schmidt had spent|receiving, and N. Y. U. with big Ed O. H. Will Co. A first downs to 7, gained 202 yards to | Agre rh Ayres| lanta, Ga, (4); Bobby O'Dowd, |G. hers were held to. scoreless tie {considerable time concentrating on|Smith pitching to Sharpe, Michigan|®. Hummel....... 158-167-144— 46) 114 by rushing and was only a decimal | Thunem f Potthast) 119, Stowe City> Nowe, uppoine’’ |Last year Minnesota defeated Mich!-|the hocuspocus that was the vaunted|is doing with Bill Renner passing to|M- Hummel....... 161-174-163— 498 point back in punting with a 42 y Substitutes — Jamestown, Logee,| Bobby Ritchie, 120, Boston, (4); | 721 34.9, Buckeye lateral attack, and then saw|Matt Patenelli; Notre Dame with(|J- Zahn... 167-183-136—. 485 average. U. C. L, A. made only 30 Manney, Jensen, Kellogg, Enge and) George ve rege fen eg Just in case the Gophers might|it work only once—the lateral from|Shakespeare and Pilney throwing to|D. Schneider 166-161-212— 539 yards on four completed passes. Mote; Valley city, Itsy Kempf, Schoon-| Fra wae ’ {suffer a touch of over confidence, As-|Antenucci to Boucher on Layden’s{any eligible receiver; North Carolina|4. Schneider. 183-185-226—. 894 vr 4 over, Krug, Lavik, Wis, drew, (4). D sistant Coach Sid Harris, who scouted [intercepted pass early in the first|with Don Jackson passing to Dick}, Totals 835-1 ‘\ O’MAHONEY WIN! Officials—-Referee, P. E. Mickelson,| | Belle Foutehe, 6. Der Jee spug. (the rain-ridden Michigan Iilinois| quarter for a touchdown. iBuck; and California with Blower | @———————______ Minneapolis, Nov. 12—(?)—Danno | Morningside; umpire, Charley Kim-| [oh OSR2 oo» Nb (g); Jimmy |@ame, told them that the Wolverine| It also indicated the Bucks didn't|to the Brittingham brothers at ends.|| Football Scores OMahoney of Ireland, 219, heavy-| ball, South Dakota; Headlinesman,| 7PWeiy SUieOs City, Mont. out- | fense was upset by the weather. know what to'do on defense against| With the lateral apparently not|¢ weight wrestling champion, threw | Personius, Valley City Teachers. onale ‘a Everett Roe, Altamont, Physically Fit that rain of Irish passes in the last|living up to advance notice, it may (By the Associated Press) Paul Jones, 220, Houston, Tex., in 17 —____— 8. D, (6); Ten Garcia, Belle AMishigan, aie rere ae pecan out|quarter. The seven-man line that|not be necessary for legislation to be ke parce. State 20; Omaha. minutes 20 seconds, Monday night. |Los Angeles Woman Fourche, knocked ont Howard |° their recent Be condi-|Gaptain Gomer Jones set up against |made against it, as Jock Sutherland versity 6, “8 ea eae es | Smith, Ismay, Mont. (6); How- |'!00 physically, but five other teams|the tosses of Pilney and Shakespeare |Suggests. Results indicate it will] Montana State 7; Southern Idahe FARGOAN BEATEN | Net Star Turns Pro oa ‘McCrorey, Deadwood, s. Dp, |were not so fortunate. was as futile as asking the boss for |commit hara-kiri or fall back into its 7 (te). ioe Belle Fourche, 8. D., Noy. 12—?)— | stopped Jim Patterson, Caliente, Illinois probably will face Ohioja reise the Monday after his alma|previous occasional use as ® surprise| Valley City Teachers 0; Jamese Joe Duran of Nebraska won a de-| New York, Nov. 12—()—Mrs. Ethel| Mont. (3). State’s might without the service of|mater drops the annual traditional | element, College 0 (tie), ie cision over Harold Jepson, Fargo, N.| Burckhardt Arnold, diminutive ten- ee Lowell ‘Spurgeon, sophomore, beck, |game by a point after touchdown. Huron College 40; Aberdeen, D., in an eight round boxing bout | nis star from Los Angeles, has de- HURON VICTOR whee ea feat niga Take a look at the teams hailed| Tuberculosis would be extinct in Ha Normal 0. ss here Monday night, [eided to play tennis for money. The| Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 12.—(?}—The | $a pace gna imay ot play abain chia | soe pom, winners at the beginning of |the United henge negroty ed pewter sane reachers 6 |heroine of America’s Wightman Cup} Huron college football team routed |°4, knee panini? | the sensu due to thats laters) pass: |there mere chavs Seniiak Riewogand) Duluth Teachers 18; Superiny Camel fair brushes are composed | victory last summer signed with the| Northern State ‘Teachers college | “Ghavies Hamrick, Ohio State tackle, | ue *tack and you will see that Wal- eee pee agi South i : of the hair from the tails of Russian| tennis troupe of Promoter Bill|Mondey, 40-0, running over four pris Tare Wade knew whereof he spoke.’ | handberphless,, aborting 10. /Ceceee ern Methodist 21; U. ©. % pe. Meniny. , ne over, not against the Illini be: squirrels, O'Brien Monday. touchdowns in the last period. may 6h Bay, | Colgate, for instance, was figured to| Urquhart, of the Chatham County . : < fee caus Cs aes ot 3 old knee |be tops with the sleight-of-hand art.|(N. ¥.) Tuberculosis Association. Gooding 6; Montana Normal ¢, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |xatiwetset motte satin! OUT OUR WAY = rex the rest of the season. Papich’s trick ; Z A ~ iy knee was injured again. Captain a7 ZZ _EGRD,ROSCOE,1 AM GOING = {ZF _TLDONTHAVE ANY "XH |ick crams Center ‘Ted usmaloal| YT Wao Uay Snes) OVER TO THE STADIUM TONIGHT 4 SPECIAL OR, FANCY 4 WOULDNT BE TO SEE THAT BIG BOUNDER, OLSON, WRESTLE-~AND ID RATHER YOU —FROM MY EXPERIENCE AS A SHOWMAN, IT KNOW IT WILL BE BETTER TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THE FANS AS A MYSTERY MAN \-— T WILL GIVE YOU A REPORT OF OLSONS ABILITY. TOMORROW, SO YOU CAN PREPARE YOUR ATTACK SEEN THERE !— AND DEFENSE, WHEN WE GET HOLDS, DOC \-1 JES COME OUT AN HANG A RIGHT HAM ON TH* CHIN, AN THEY GO DOWN. LIKE OVERALLS AT TH QUITTIN® ~—~| WHISTLE! AR = . SN) Saw” FANN suffered aggravations of old age iri- juries in the Minnesota tussle. Omar Fareed, Chicago’s promising sophomore halfback and passer, was in a hospital under observation to de- termine if his windpipe was punc- tured during the Ohio State battle. Fareed had not been able to speak since being hurt in the last period of the game. Dispute Flares as Cochran Beats Hall Chicago, Nov. 12.—(?)—Ill feeling that flared between Allen Hall of St. Louis and Welker Cochran of San Francisco, over a disputed point in the world’s three cushion billiard