The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 8

CORNHUSKERS RAM Big Ten Coaches Face Herculean Task of Naming All Conference Team TARHEBLS FAVORED, Shakespeare’s Kicking, R e| serves Will Give Irish Edge Over Cadets OWLS TO BEAT MARQUETTE! Sutherland Sees Hawkeyes | Socking Purdue; Chicago | Trimming Indiana j By JOCK SUTHERLAND | (Coach, University of Pittsburgh) Pittsburgh, Nov. 13. — A football] season that has been unsurpassed as | far as the spe and u ual is concerned r tion this week-end, with practically every 1 eleven in the country playing a game upon which will de- pend its ultimate standing in section- al or national ratings. The two standout games week are Army-Notre Dame, kee stadium, and Minnes gan, at, Ann Arbor, The Irish face their final danger ous hurdle in the Cadets. No matter how easily Notre Dame has won in| the | of the, a) Yan-} a-Michi- the past against other teams Irish always find Army providing | rugged enough opposition to keep them going at top speed until the! final gun. The coming game will prove no exception. Army does not boast of the man | — power of Notre Dame, but is enough, and well-drilled, and in’ Monk Meyer has the kind of back who will make the going tough ' Army’s first-team line will hold its | own with Notre Dame, but when the | reserves go into action it may be a different story. Shakespeare's kick-| ing and the re will give the| Irish an edge. Michigan is back old-time defensive with effect its punt, pass and prayer | system. This is just the type of foot-} ball that will make the going tough for the Gophers, but this still is a Gopher year big} serves again with an en, playing Nebraska is ng along like a! champion, aad he st chance | since 1928 of beating Pittsburgh. The Huskers have Cardwell and LaNoue, they have the incentive, and have not) had too strenu x if the last} few gam ing for aj} realiy effec A Temple team t tage of a two-weel 15 as the adyan- will have aj The lat-j gainst Michi- | and will have to} team, one that has meet in North Car-j} o y s one and be pretty | ing in either the Rose | 1 ely has a mi and should be able to win.} going to be that between | Both T have foun but reir State should pr: edge belongs t: Columbia g° with Navy, in but the | ing from ti have a chance nois, bui for the Illini it, on Tili- | points for one | to do is to stop ne, and} Ozie Sim Berw to beat should win homa, improved as the} Sooners are. 1 In the soutawesi continue, back from the U. the latter winn: over Ti There isa’t a lot, of a west coast. U. 8, ©, may g the winning side against: Wasaington State, but this one is a up. ‘Nel- \ ther California nor Stanford shouia! have much trouble with College of | the Pacific and Montana St: spectively. On Sunday, St. Mary's and Santa Clara, meet in their traditional strug- | gle. This game always is close, and the breaks will have to go decidedly | to one team to prevent.a tie game. | (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) ! N. Y. Rangers Trounce Montreal in Overtime New York, Nov. 13,—(4)—They may ‘be aged athletes whose best days a:e but_ the New York Rangers are even following the custom of “playing themselves“ into in the National Hockey League After drawing with the Detroit L. A. game, and ABOVE. PITTSBURGH, Carnegie Tech U r SesentiN. NAPOINIKg ee cd MATELAN ‘anes BALL FROM CENTER, FADES Jo OWN '21-YAKD DEFENSIVE LEET HE TAKES ONE Fase SIEP REIRE VIS com), 77 American announced nm th him, Mc fred Mute, (7), CARNEGIE jécH Phsy w CINE, AND PASSES 7 RUBS PURDUE FROM ROSENTHAL UNBEATEN UST. ARO —— Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc. 1 Le Ane KRENZ New Saint . Paul. Nov. . Louis in 1 0 and 19: the he 5 of baseball as r, Street will of the Saints ment ing cut the 1935 Fights La Pilot GABBY STREET elub se salary to! ing the Si. failed Paul bus Now York (10). —Temmy Free- , Ark., knocl 13.—(4)—The ul baseball club ciation the engagement Charles (Gabby) Street as man- succeed Marty of the Monday of boss of the in 1933 after pen- 31, comes to Paul from the San Franc Pacific Cr managed profes- yer and take formal next month. pr nt, to cooperate after the Assacinted Press) Lough- cutpeinted ‘(Pate EZ. Rogers, 186, Hons- OUR BOAR ‘DING HOUS SE EGAD, ROSCOE, T SAW THE MUCH- VAUNTED OLSON WRESTLE LAST NIGHT, AND FAW-~ HELL BE PUTTY \N YOUR HANDS | VERILY / ored Purdue NEA Service Sports Artist Carnegie Tech's 7-0 upset, of fav- came after a 40-yard | pass had ed from Maitclan, left half, to Rosenthal, right half. In the above diagram the winning play is portrayed. , Tech was on its 31-yard line, ar- ranged in short punt formation, with Matelan bi Purdue was in a 6-2- 2-1 defense, Spisak had been doing | most of the passing from the posiliou Matelan was in, while Matelan us- ually had started a running play from this position. As the ball was passed, Left End Keller cut down the field and out to the left. Moore, right end, cut down the middle as it to take out Stalcun. | Wing Back Rosenthal went straight, | then cut to right. Spisak blocked the right end, and Napotnik the left end. Kelly, left guard, took care of the right tackle, and Chyczewski, right guafd, the left tackle, Matelan started to his right, then faded back. The Purdue defensive | laft half took one false siep before Rosenthal cut outward, and the latter jhad one step on him as he caught | |Matelan's pass on the Purdue 40-yard | ‘line. The Purdue sefety man, Binloap, | recovered after chasing Moore, Ski- bos’ right end, and chased Rosenthal. He dived at him on the 15-yard line, | |but the Carnegie boy crossed the goal | lline standing up. | (Copyright, 193 , NEA Service, Inc.) Mustang Coach Sees Tough March Ahead | Dallas, Tex vy. 13.—(P)—South- | ern Methodist rates near the top ra the national collegiate football pic: ture but Coach Matty Bell is fearful | of a fadeout. Returning from the Pacific Coast of a 203 count in the where the Mustangs galloped to the |to win the evenii John n'a |Nelson were be: front as Rose Bowl feating the University at Los Angeles, 21-0, Coach B: it be n =Wednesday he frankly pessimistic. de- Cage, Volley Ball ROSENTHAL TARES MATELAN'S 4 pass ON PURDUE 9-Y0. LINE AND RUNS To TouxDows) Leagues Formed Men's Class Will Meet Tonight; Basketball Schedule Will Open Monday Organization of yolleyball and basket ball leagues at the World War |Memorial building is rapidly being completed, according to Doc Heer, director of the men’s physical educa- {tion classes, A meeting of all volley ball players | will be held at 7 p. m. tonight at the Memorial building. formed only are invites Play in the ba begin next Monday Leagues will be if a sufficient number of players report Heer said. All men d to attend the meeting. ket ball league will Teams, planning to enter the league which have not to Heer by Priday. Schedule ‘already done so, are urged to report and teams in the league will be announced Saturday. é ANNI a ae “Peg” Larsen turned in consistent | of 191-180-176—547 to lead the Cafe to victories in two ¢ games with Coman's Court in the only City League ich rolied Tuesday night. vic Cervinski blasted the maples |? econd frame h single game i gam Tow out of Te ‘oul Tal thn honors. owling Scores I don't see how we can win the) “as postponed rest of our games,” Scottsbluit Fighter Dies in Auto Crash Belle Fourche, 8, An investigation w into the am who died from auto a: ident inju Riding with Ted Garcia of Dony: Dur ‘an auttered ap said Coach Boll. | death of Isaac ant yan bediare Gucal an aie ¢ boxing card. Tourist Court 161-169-161— 149-144-199— 153-156-155— 117-1 O1— 134-131-134— 59- 59- 59— 173-170-168— 181-145-128. 142-168-177— 191-180-176— ut CHAIN. IN, YOUR HANDS [iN BEFORE THE MATCH STARTED, HE TOOK A DRINK FROM THE WATER PAIL AND “THEN CRUMPLED THE PAIL LIKE A PAPER CUP ~THAT WAS MERELY TO SHOW OFF !-STHEN THE BELL RANG, AND HE BOUNDED OUT AND CAUGHT HIS OPPONENT AROUND THE MIDDLE TURNED HIM UPSIDE DOWN, AND THUMPED HIM TO THE MAT ON HIS HEAD-THEN LIFTED THE STUNNED CHAP UP AND THREW HIM OVER THE ROPES, OUT AMID THE yi, SPECTATORS} EGAD,NO SCIENCE AT ALL I-A HAW-*YOULL MAKE SHORT WORK ae 40 Un43. a 433 guy going high hat? . . . Holy 467| Cress. players say Carnegie hits 363| harder than any other team 399| they've played this season, 504} 506 454 482 SAT 843-861-789—2493 By Ahern pset Purdue With Great Pass iBERW ANGER ONLY PLAYER REGARDED | GERTAIN OF POST | | {Widseth Ranks sini ‘toon Stand. out Tackles; LeVoir Looks Good at Quarterback Bee | Chicago, Nev. 13—(®)—The 10) | Western Conference coaches faced a jherculean job Wednesday in selecting jtheir 1935 all-star team. The task, always tough, promises to |be more difficult than ever this year. jCandidates are lined up six deep for j {almost every position, Only three} is jstars of the 1934 All Big Ten selections, | Jay Bewanger of Chicago, Ed Widseth {of Minnesota, and Merle Wendt of ; Ohio State, are in action this season, Hoaving eight places wide open. | Berwanger, one of the greatest half- backs in Big Ten history, appears to be the only player reasonably certain lor being named. Working for one of the conference's less powerful teams, {the “Flying Dutchman” has _per- ‘formed heroically at everything a halfback should be able to do. Many Great Ends Starting with the ends: How about Wendt again, and Frank Loebs of Purdue? Or a pair from among Ettore Antonini of Indiana, Henry Longfel- low of Northwestern, Ohio State's Trevor Rees, Bob Lannon of Iowa, Matt Patanelli of Michigan, and Len Lovshin of Wisconsin. Widseth again ranks among the tackle standouts and might be paired {with Charles Hamrick of Ohio State. {There are plenty of others, however. ! | Guards? Plenty of good ones—In- ;wood Smith ana Jim Karcher of Ohio State, Vern Oech and Charles Wil- jkinson of Minnesota, Jim Kelley of |rowas Paul Tangora.of Northwestern, {Little Eddie Gryboski of Illinois, and Ted Livingston of Indiana. Gomer Jones, captain and center of Ohio State, seems to have an edge jover the other pivotmen, but a lot of experts like Al Lind of Northwest- ern, Elvin Sayre of [Illinois, Reed |Kelso of Indiana, and Dale Renne- bohm of Minnesota. LeVoir Ranks First Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwest- ern, says Vernal (Babe) LeVoir of Minnesota, is his pick as the top quarterback of the league. But there are several others, Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, or George Roscoe of Minnesota, “Jump- ing Joe” Williams, Dick Heekin, Frank Boucher and John Bettridge of Ohio's great backfield array. Not to mention Dick Crayne of ‘Iowa, Lowell Spurgeon and Les Lind- {berg of Illinois, Don Heap and Wally |Cruice of Northwestern, Cecil Isbell and Tom McGannon of Purdue, and Roy Eads of Indiana. | Sheldon Beise, powerful Minnesota jfullback, or Oze Simmons, Iowa's | slippery Negro star, for the other { position.” Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ { | | | New nore lll Shakespeare's neighbors on Staten Island are “going to give him a rousing reception after , the Army-Notre Dame game .. « ibig parade, speeches, dinner and everything . some wag wrote ‘Bill Henry out in Los Angeles, sug- gesting it was Francis Bacon and not {Shakespeare who tossed that pass lagainst Ohio State. Jimmy Braddock now owns a 31-foot plensure boat . . . is the Looks like New York,. not Boston, will wind up with Connie Mack’s baseball stars . Columbia has a@ “G” man named Pistolis on the foot- ;ball squad . Jack Dempsey has taken over the management of Joe Lipps, up and coming southern | heavyweight, { ee Maj. Ralph Sasse’s favorite play near the enemy goal line is the old West Point wedge . . - it’s a beaut if you've got a good line . . . the play goes over cen- ter with the three middle line- men | advancing shoulder to j shoulder and Boring in low . | the ball carrier trails closely CE TO CREDITORS. MATTER OF THE ESTATE SCHOLIDON, DECBAS- | No jIN THE OF MARY HD. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, George C. Schrunk, as the executor of the estate of Mary Schol- idon, late of the County of Woodbury Jand State of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having ims against the estate of said de- ed, to exhibit them with the ne- sary vouchers, within six months fter the first publication of his no- tice, to said executor at 1017 Fifth Street, north, in the city of Bismarck, jin ‘Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to \said Burleigh County, at his office In the Burleigh County, North Dakota | Court House tn the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, Geo. Register, whose address ts the city of Bisniarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and who resides in the city of Bismarck, In the County, of | Burielgh North Dakota, is my agent. You are hereby further notified that { Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Gourt within ‘and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, las, fixed the 13th day of May, 1936, wo o'clock at the hour of i the ‘afternoon of sa! Court Rooms of sald Court, foure House in the City of Bis ck. in sald Burleigh County, as the time land place for hearing und adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Mary Scholtdon,’ “deceased, which have been duly and regularly, pre- ‘sented as norelnnefore provided, jop Dated this 28rd day of October, A. George C. executor of the cstate of Mary Scholidon, deceased. M. Register, ‘Alt’y.g of sald executor, ai Ht b; jCarolina supporters guessing . . FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK (1934 scores are listed in parentheses) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Central Xavier (7) vs. St. Louis (7) ..........+05 East . St. Louis (N) Tulsa (0) vs George Washington (10) .......seess...... Washington (N) ; South Mississippi State vs. Mississippi Teachers .... lississippi College (7) vs. Loyola (20) West U. of Hawaii Vs. U. 0. L. A... cesee eee seeeeeee Los Angeles (N—Denotes Night Game) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 East New York New Haven Boston : Providence Washington . Hanover New York + Cambridge Worcester Army (6) vs. Notre Dame (12) Lafayette vs. Yale .............05 Boston College (14) vs. Springfield (0) . Boston University (0) vs, Brown (18) . Western Maryland (2) vs. Catholic (0) Cornell (21) vs. Dartmouth (6) ... Muhlenberg vs. Fordham . New Hampshire (3) vs. Harvard aD. Bates vs. Holy Cross ...... peeseees Georgetown (9) vs. Manhattan (0) Columbia <7) vs. Navy (18) .. Rutgers (22) vs. New York U. (7) Penn State (0) vs. Pennsylvania (3) Nebraska (6) vs. Pitt (25) . Lehigh (0) vs. Princeton (54) Colgate (13) vs. Syracuse (2) . Marquett: (6) vs. Temple (28) .. Duquesne (0) vs. West Virginia (7) ...... Central Illinois (14) vs. Ohio State (13) .... Minnesota (34) vs. Michigan (0) . Indiana (0) ys. Chicago (21) Towa (6) vs. Purdue (13) .. Wisconsin (0) vs, Northwestern (7) . Towa State (33) vs. Drake (12) . New York hiladelphia Pittsburgh . Princeton Syracuse Philadelphia . Morgantown » Ann Arbor Chicago . Lafayette -.. Evanston Washburn vs. Creighton ....... «+. Omaha Oklahoms (7) vs. Kansas State (8) . + Manhattan Missouri (13) vs. Washington (40) . «. St. Louis Southwest Haskell (6) vs. Oklahoma A. & M. (9) ... Southern Methodist (10) vs. Arkansas Nos . Texas A. & M. (6) vs. Rice (25) . .. Stillwater Fayetteville Houston Texas Christian (19) vs, Texas (20) . . Austin South Alabama (40) vs. Georgia Tech (0) ...... Birmingham Alabama Poly (15) vs. Oglethorpe (0) . eeeee Auburn Sewanee vs. Florida ....... ++. Gainesville Louisiana State vs. Georgia Kentucky (7) vs. Tulane (20) Mississippi vs. Centre . Tennessee (13) vs. Van Duke (0) vs. North Carolina (7) .. Maryland (0) vs. Washington é& Lee (7) North Carolina State vs. Richmond .. South Carolina (2) vs. Furman (0) .. Virginia (6) vs. Virginia Poly (19) . Virginia Military (13) vs, Davidson Centenary (7) vs. Baylor (0) ............4+ West Washington State (19) vs. U. 8. C. (0) Michigan State vs. Loyola . College of Pacific (6) vs. Califc Montana vs. Stanford . Idaho vs. Oregon State Denver vs. U. of San Francisco Oregon vs. Portland ... ... Athens « New Orleans .. Danville Knoxville .. Durham « College Park Richmond Columbia Charlottesville Rocky Mountain Utah (6) vs. Colorado State (14) ......... Western State (3) vs. Colorado Mines (6) Montana State vs. Colorado College Kansas (0) vs. Colorado (0) ........ Brigham Young (0) vs. Utah State (15) “Colorado Springs . Boulder Logan Blame Supervision for Grid Fatalities Coaches Say Toll Is Due to Fail- ure to Safeguard Prep, Sandlot Players + » . When the drive begins to slow down, he dives over. “Man Mountain” Dean once play- ed’ in the line for Fordham . . Bowdoin is the football champion of Maine for the first time in 21 years . . . Navy is the only team to blank Penn's “destiny” backfield to date +. doe Shaute, former Cleveland pitcher, has been elected treasurer of | Lackawanna county, Pa. . . there are three Leroys on the Marquette football squad, but none will answer | to it. ‘The way Wallace Wade of Duke is going around telling what a great football team North Carolina is, has New York, Nov. 13.—(#)—The con- sensus of the nation’s football coaches from inadequate supervision and med- ical care. Faulty equipment, the so-called | “slow whistle” and other factors were cited by coaches in comment gather- they like to hear it, but they suspect ed by the Associated Press, but the al- Mr, Wade may be getting ready to knock somebody’s block off Saturday Jock McAvoy, British middle- weight champion, is in town look-. ing for fights . . . Walter St. Denis, Mike Jacobs’ publicity ace, leaves for Havana Saturday begin building up Joe Louis ... haw! . . . Louis is on an exhi- bition tour in Canada. Mounting toll was due to failure to safeguard high school and sandlot Players. parted to date have occurred in high school or sandlot games. Only three have been in the college ranks, put it: “The fact that increased serious in- . Hattiesburg (N) | New Orleans | . New York) Annapolis | . Des Moines | most unanimous belief was that the} Twenty-nine of the 35 fatalities re-| As Leonard (Stub) Allison, coach | of the undefeated California Bears, | the Jude of the County Court of | and Btate of) Bchrunk, as the! A few years ago, when transporta- tion facilities were lacking in Brazil. beef cattle were started to market as calves so they would be mature upon arrival. One in every 100 persons in the United States was injured in an auto- mobile accident in 1934. juries are in high school and corner lot football games convinces me it is quate physical supervision.” | Others believed that the lateral |pass was responsible for many injur- jes, as the passer leaves himself un- protected. Poor officiating also was criticized. OUT OUR WAY HE SITS- THERE AND LETS THE DOG WALLOW ALL OVER My NEW, EXPENSIVE COAT, AND NEVER SAYS A WORD! T HAVE ALL T CAN sey, Keep ee s8 Out Sa GAT PATTERNS, presses, COATS AN’ STUFF ~ SO_LET HIM_LEAD almost entirely the case of inade- | 1 HIS, ou DOG'S LIFE, ANY LL LEAD: MINE! tok }of Yale. } countr ee is that most gridiron deaths result | Extra Point Wins 70 Grid Contests Navy Started on Tobaggan, Stanford Record Marred by Conversions Washington, Nov. 13. 3 ~ All touchdowns are created equal; but that pesky little extra point has hanged the complexion of some 70 games this years and has brought the downfall of five major teams which previously had been unbeaten. The Navy, looking strong in early games, was whipped by an extra point boot by Hank (one-pjay) Gardner The Sailors then started on the toboggan that saw them lose to Notre Dame and Princeton before hitting their stride against Pennsyl- vania. It was a one-point margin by which’ Princeton overcame Pennsylvania's early advantage to win one of the 's first major battles of the season. Stanford, Rose Bowl contender for two years, was bumped off by the University of California at Los An- ;geles through the cashing of the ex- +» Columbus ; tra point, The Cardinals have a per- fect year, with that lone one-point exception. The Texas Aggies dropped by the wayside when Centenary sprung a 7-6 win. New York University pro: tected its unbeaten record only by a late rush and conversion against Georgetown. Mississippi, making its greatest bid for a Southeastern Conference cham- pionship Saturday, bowed to Ten- nessee’s 14-13 margin. Vanderbilt ae Georgia Tech by the same edge. Three séparate tests for parachutes are required by the U. S. Department of Commerce before issuing a certi- ficate of approval. Twilight is caused by the sun shin- ing on the upper atmosphere. If there were no atmosphere, darkness would fall instantly at sunset. A coo! million motorists cant be wrong -so |m goin Z 3 winter » « ?