The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 14

"AS WON THREE AND LOST ONE 10 DATE Gate City Eleven Defeated Only by Strong Minot Team Thus Far 2 GAME CALLED FOR 8:00 eee ee Cd a Pa & Bismarck Reserve Power Plen- tiful; Changed Lineup Likely to Start With four days of the stiffest re- hearsing they have had this fall tucked under their belts, Bismarck high school's football players were - marking time Friday waiting for their « Homecoming game with Fargo’s Mid- gets under the lights at Hughes Field here at 8:00 o'clock tonight. All the traditional excitement and © festival atmosphere of a Homecoming » will prevail at tonight's game, which & promises to find the Demons closer & to their top strength than they have * been for any previous contest to date © this fall. Indications are that a much changed Demon lineup will trot * onto the field to answer the opening ¢ gun, with the additional likelihood that Coach Glenn Hanna will be able to put more replacéments on the field tonight without weakening the > power of his team than has been true _ heretofore. | Junior Elevens Will :| Play Between Halves ; < Two teams of Junior high school . football players, picked from more t than 90 enrolled in a junior high i school intramural league, will oc- ‘ cupy the spotlight between halves of the regular Fargo-Bismarck tilt on Hughes Field tonight. Thus far the two junior elevens have ap- peared under the Hughes Field floodlights twice, their first appear- ance coming between halves of the Jamestown-Bismarck tilt and the second between halves of the Man- dan-Bismarck tilt. Fans who would prognosticate the fortunes of De- mon grid teams three to five years tence might well base their fore- casting on the performance of these youngsters. Seek Second Victory The fracas tonight will find the Demons seeking their second win of * the season. A victory over the Midgets ‘would boost Hanna's eleven back to a place in the .500 column, for thus far they have dropped two games while - winning and tieing one. The Midgets, on the other hand, enjoy a higher spot in high school ~ ratings that do the Demons, having ¢ won three games against highly rat- ed opponents while dropping only . One. That one loss was given up to Minot high school’s Magicians, unof- ficial 1935 state prep grid champions, ; in_a hard-fought game last week. The probable lineup of the Bis- marck team when the opening gun sounds tonight will likely find Penner and Clausnitzer at ends, Rishworth and Koch at tackles, Little and Bow- { Jake Ruppert and Manag left to right: Coach Filet The New York Yankees staged an impromptu but highly enthusiastic celebration in their dressing room after defeating the New York Giants, 13 te 5, in the sixth and final game of the 1936 World Series. Owner Col. ‘Joe MeCarthy (at Ruppert’s right) are surrounded by these happy Vanks, Gomez. Saltzgaver. Rolfe. DiMaggio. Murphy and Seeds. (Associated Press YANKEES CELEBRATE VICTORY IN: DRESSING ROOM Photo) SAINTS SEEK SECOND WIN OF YEAR IN HAZEN Opponents, With Three Straight Victories, Head State Class B Clubs New York, Seeking their second win of the sea- son, Coach Ted Campagna’s Mary's high school gridders trek Hazen this afternoon to meet Hazen; ight. . strenuous games on their schedule. about sewed but have shown improvement with Cardinals. each game. An aerial attack that was the chief factor in the Saint's one victory of the year will probably be relied upon to produce the most yardage against Hazen, although workouts this week have found Cam- pagna stressing the running attack of his eleven also. Lack of precision and timing of plays has been one of the chief rea- sons that the Saints have failed to go places in earlier games, and rehearsals this week have been directed largely toward the polishing of that angle of the game. St. Mary's starting lineup has not been definitely decided upon as yet but it is likely that A. Campagna and Entringer will start at ends, Garske and Cavisino at tackles, Litt and Hes- singer at guards, and Ressler at cen- ter to make up the forward wall. In the backfield will be A. Schneider, quarterback, Reff, Crane and Weigel, halfbacks, and Patzman, fullback. Baseball Problem Boy Not Worried |: | starter. football olina State. . hood. only three look out. . . 15! \ers on ‘what Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ clutch. .. . London wants Lou Am- bers for three bouts. The Cub-Cardinal swap was just a Is before Christmas. ... Saturday's specials: Pitt over Ohio Oct. 8.—(P}—Fight fans are saying with 2 to 1 odds that Joe to| Louis will carve up Jorge Bresica to- . . You can’t tell Columbia high schools’s high ranking eleven in ca nee pone bay AL ened take hat pri be one of the most | our svete: beret ararey plas oS" What were the Cubs thinking about Thus far the Saints have dropped | When they let Lon Warneke go? ... three contests while winning only one,|From here it looks like they just up the pennant for the Van Mungo ts next on Branch Rickey’s shopping list. Harry Danning, who spent all of last season in the doghouse, is among the Giants slated to travel in the big winter shakeup. . . . Biggest football disappointment to date is North Car- . . Nobody seems to un- derstand why Hunk Anderson’s classy material doesn’t start clicking. . . {New Yorkers are pulling for Yanks to grab Casey Stengel. .. They!a matter of fa: the want to keep Casey in the neighbor- | In the international boxing bouts Thureday night, the referee spoke words. . “box,” “stop,” and Italians and Hungarians drilled to understand them. from the coast says St. loaded and that Fordham had better . Coach Arthur meee is taking. bows for his nifty signal: i ‘eg thing during’the series. . . . More | Next in line is Bob Campbell, veter: than once he tipped the Yank clout- Dope was‘coming up in the ‘The air will be full of Sioux Have Backs Aplenty This Year Original 15 Backfield Candi- dates Still See Starting Posts Grand Forks, N. D., Oct,. 9,—For the first time in history a University of North Dakota football coach is at- tempting to find the best locations for {@ big squad of backs- instead of de- veloping: them for positions that had to be filled with the best material available. When Coacti C. A. West called out his squed September 1; he had 15 candidates for backfield positions. The general opinion was that that number available for, regular duty in games would decline sharply as soon as the coaches started their search for first string material, To date the Sioux have played and won three games and the backfield squad remains at 15, every one of | whom has seen service, although West !has had difficulty using them all, As he has not used the entire group in one game yet, and they are developing so rapidly West is constantly switching them about to determine the best location for each one. Call Pollard “Greatest” Apparently the three left halves have been picked. Fritz Pollard, Olympic hurdler and the « greatest back the Northwest: has ever looked {at, is the No. 1 man on the left side. an co-captain playing his third sea- son.. Campbell is having his best year and is now rated as one of the best, if not the best punter ever developed here. The third left half is John | Cameron, another sophomore and j rated a star. A clever, hard runner, Cameron is also the best passer on the squad. [MAJOR TILTS START BIG TEN CHASE IK EARNEST THS WEEK Southern California Invades Ilinois in Intersectional Battle Chicago, Oct. 9.—()—A husky Panther which is stalking the national grid recognition trail risks having its tail twisted Saturday as Pittsburgh jand Ohio State collide at Columbus : one of Saturday's top-ranking bat- jes, While Dr. John Bain’ Sutherland, | silent and‘ scowling, sent ~his Pitt squad through a final drill, Coacir Francis Schmidt of the Buckeyes was all smiles—causing Ohio State sup- porters to wonder what trick he may have up his sleeve. The team’s mor- ale is up, with the entire squad say- ling they'll whip the Panther. One backfield man remarked “we're prac- ticing a couple of. Panther tail-twist- er plays,” indicating that Schmidt has his scarlet scourge at a mental peak. Equal in Weight Both teams are expected to take the field about equal in weight. Pitt is conceded an edge in power and has ® versatile offense, but the Buckeyes. roast a superior air attack and faster At Michigan, Coach Harry Kipke jannounced Barclay will divide signal- calling duties against Indiana with Louis Levine and that Danny Smick will start at one-end in place of the injured Captain Mat Patanelli. The |’ Hoosiers took 34.men to Ann Arbor | for the battle. Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame decided to start sophomore Joe Beinor at a tackle post against Washington University in place of Bill Steinkemp- er, who was kicked in the leg in scrim- mage. At Purdue the Boilermakers, fearful of a barrage of serials by Wisconsin Saturday, drilled on pass defense. The jBadgers, in good shape, worked out at Indianapolis Friday. Thirty-four men were in Coach Harry Struhl- dreher’s squad.” Maroons Cheered The definite eligibility of Harmon Metz, 200-pound letterman cheered Chicago as the Maroons pre- pared for Butler, Defense was streas- ed by Coach Lynn Waldorf at North- western in preparation for the North Dakota State invasion. Illinois, which meets the powerful poner Neary Trojans at Cham- paign, ave @ full-strength With ihe recure to term of Bs Sayre, center, and Cliff Kuhn, guard. Zuppkemen are expected to take to the air against the favored west coast eleven. Minnesota, seeking its 19th straight win, concentrated on punting and de- fense, indicating Coach Bernie Bier- in wholesale respect for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. At Iowa, where South Dakota University is the opposition, Coach Ossie Solem was un- decided about # starting lineup, pres- aging the appearance of several new faces in ‘the Hawkeye lineup at the opening whistle, ;Midgets Play Demons in Homecoming Game Her I srpong Fanto cub [Panther-Buckeye, Gopher-Husker Games Head Week’s Gridiron Menu PANTHER CLAW Goldberg is the name, front moniker Marshal He's the newest star to be sprung on the football world* by Jock Suther- land, cagey Pitt mentor, who bobs up with an All-America player nearly every year. sophomore halfback, from Elkins, W. Va., ran wild against Ohio State had better watch the young fellow at Columbus, The hailing Ohio ‘Wesleyan—and ‘Oct, 10, Huskers Have Met Gophers 17 Times} & Minnesota Has Won 13, Lost Two and Tied Two in Nebraska Seri . Minn., Oct. 9.—Foot- ball rivals since 1900, Minnesota and Nebraska will hold the top-notch position in the interest of west grid fans when they meet for their eighteenth battle in Memorial stadium here Saturday. middie Seventeen times have the Gophers met the Cornhuskers of Nebraska on the gridiron, and out of these seven- teen battles they have emerged with oon of the, Newraska, victories ing | AY EASE one of the vi ic 5 . chalked up in 1918 when Bern ie Bees ieee enawin,, Wallace: Gyr: man was @ hal on . 4 agindl thay gate up a’ CoO cereat | war verte een, © Les: Pounding Bis theories, man, guards, and Potter at center to; “make up the full forward wall. “Changes in the lineup recently have State; Army over Columbia; Southern California over THlinois; Mississipp! State over Alabama; Texas Aggies over Feller Attends School, Aids Father, While Landis Pon- ‘West had four right halves, but he is experimenting with Arnojd at qu terback just now, leaving Horace Husker Backs Like shifted Penner from the halfback post he has occupied regularly to end, while Rishworth, who has been doing duty at end, is listed to start at a tackle post. Kallenberger, back in uniform after a long leave of absence, will * share full time duties with Rishworth at this spot. i Reserves to Work Also likely to see service in the line | . ate Kraft, end, and perhaps Mon- oe, who has been suffering from an injured leg. The Bismarck backfield will likely ‘be made up of Bowers, quarterback; Murray or Welch, and Smith, half- backs; and Dawson, fullback. It is not known what lineup will start for Fargo, but it is likely that . the same outfit that began the game «at Minot last week will get the call here. This would place Nein and Frederickson at ends, Johnston and (Morgan at tackles, Dygve and Taylor @t guards, and Shirley at center. In the backfield, regular starters include “Randich, quarterback; Fuller and aa halfbacks, and Horwitz, full- ack. “Fort Yates Seeks 6- Man Football Games Prospects for a strong team this; Year ‘looked good to Coach Noralf = Nesset of Fort Yates, high school when 20 men answered his opening - Call for candidates for a six-man - football team. + » The schedule for the season has not yet been arranged, Coach Nesset re- Ports, requesting that coaches of - other schools in Slope area sponsor- ae six-man teams get in touch with 2 Expected to make strong bids for - \y the first team are: Gayton Merrill, Arthur Swabada, Weston Hatch, Or- Jando Hodgkinson, Raymond Camp- , bell, Thomas Jacobson, Joseph Krois, “nard Keogh, Charles Wilkie, Peter praising his own play~ ee ot Soe Be One fet § Mane Tas ders Decision Van Meter, Iowa, Oct. 9.—(?)—All baseball, it seems, is worrying, except the farm boy baseball is worrying about—17-year-old Bob Feller, the game's $100,000 problem-child pitcher. But while Commissioner Landis makes up his mind whether the Cleve- New York, the major league strikeout record | June, goes to high school, helps his farmer- | father with the chores, pitches a few exhibition innings now and then, and worries “not a bit.” “I don’t think,” he said Friday, “the judge would make me quit pitching. And that’s the only thing I'd worry ball; Huston Betty of Kirkwood, Mo., University of Missouri center, letter- | ed in high school three times in foot- once in baseball; each in track and wrestling. Rice, and Centenary over Tulane. Joe Louis to Fight Argentinan ‘onight; Oct. 9.—(P)—Joe Louis, who has gone back to his old theory that a fight every few weeks is just what he needs, takes on big Jorge land Indians violated the Major-|Brescia of Argentina at the Hippo- Minor agreement by signing the boy | drome tonight in his third bout since from the sandlots, the co-holder of | he was beaten by Max Schmeling last and twice about. “Of course, I'd rather pitch for Cleveland, for Cleveland gave me my chance and Steve O'Neil (Indian man- ager) has been mighty good to me and with fuzz for whiskers, but a fast ball, is Cleveland's property; and that he is a “free agent,” or that he should be awarded to the Des Moines West- Johnson, Hovde and Halvorson for that job. - Halvorson is a veteran who has been a sensation so far this year, while Johnson and Hovde are sopho- more speedsters, both of whom have been receiving much attention from the coaches the past two weeks. John- son s2t up a North Dakota 100 yard dash record last spring when he did the century in 9.6 sec. | “Along with Arnold at quarterback |is Sullivan and Leidholdt, a pair of jveterans and good blockers, while pair who combine both blocking and defense ability. At fullback are Blanchette, Kahl, Burckhardt and Stevenson. Kahl {has been given preference the past two weeks, since Stevenson and Burckhardt have been held up with injuries. But the battle for that post as at quarterback is still wide open. Lloyd Cardwell, 195-pound “wild POOH = WHUT IF YOU HAD FOUR GROWN- UP BOSSY SISTERS, LIKE ME — PHOOH = WHAT'S A LITTLE THING LIKE ANEW BABY? 4, YOU AINT HAD TO PUSH BABY BUGGIES, Ere GIT CLOUTED. FER MAKIN A NOISE AROUND f worked mighty hard helping me learn|crn League club, which protested to pitch better.” Cleveland's acquisition of Feller, | horse” of Nebraska, is.one of the fast- Judge Landis can rule that the boy | claiming priority rights. est runners in football. AST ME IF I_- NOW- WE GIT By Williams Fast, Crisp Field His Team Lacks to the Huskers. In the only other] south Carolina-Florida: Carolina. Husker victory in history of the ser- Favors Southern Californ Over Illinois, Minnesota Over Huskers Rc Be By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports on the prize this safely-entrenched corner: Pitt-Ohio State: who'll sit in at Columbus. Using hit®and-run style of attack, Pitt. Minnesota-Nebraska: Cornhusker but not in this case. seems here that Nebraska's lefthanded shot-putter and backfield ace, Sam Francis, will have to use this favor- ite track and field implement it Huskers expect to halt Minnesota. ballot for the Gophers, news or news. Favors Trojans Ilinois-Southern California: Zupke probably will trot out a half- dozen wooden horses to dazzle Columbia-Army: Army. Fordham-Southern Methodi my Crowley apparently has “squat as tough as their names are unpro- Fordham. nounceable. EXPERT PICKS PANTHERS OVER BUCKEYES BY Writer) Ye Oct. 9.—(#)—Operating ich tata fight manager's asia that “they can’t hurt us,” here's how this week's football slate looks from One national champlonship bubble goes boom in this, the stand-out game of the day. Pitt has rolled up 87 points on Ohio Wesleyan and West Virginia; Ohio State waltzed through New York University, 60-0, When power meets power only the participants get hurt, fortunately for the 75,000 spectators Naturalists ‘say it’s news when a Gopher bites a Trojans but they ought to be wise to that gag by this time. Southern Cali- fornia. NARROW MARGIN Dakota National Wins 3 Straight Two Games Out of Three Dakota National Bank. won three straight games in-its opening matches of the winter bowling: league season and the Regulatory Department won jtwo in matches Thursday night that saw the current Commetcial League season continue with first round play. “Sparks, who turned in @ score of 215 in his third game, was high man of the evening with a three-game total of 535. The Regulatory Department team, paced by Frazier with 456 in three games, won two out of three games from the Nash-Finch team, and the Dakota National Bank defeated Riggs Old Style Lager Beer team three straight games. Erickson led the Nash five with 448, while Rohrer with 469 and Burg with 467 were best for Riggs. the It the A no Bailey .. Erickson. Toman Dummy . Bob the im- Yale-Penn: Penn was the coun-| Anderson try’s greatest first-half team last snd this is virtually the same outfit. Penn to gain the ground; Yale to the ball Notre Notre Dame. jana, gan 5 Harvard-Brown: Harvard. Princeton-Rutgets: Princeton. the theory that {f an engineer can't cage ® wildcat, who can? homa: Texas. Arkansas-Bayl Arkansas. Rice-Texas A. & M.: ‘Indiana; ‘Michigan- Purdue-Wisconsin: Purdue, is Kansas State - Missouri: tate, Towa State-Kansas: Stanford-Oregon: Ota dew State-California, Best Game U.C.L.A.-Washingto Kansas. Stanford. The game. Dame-Washington Univ.: ae Louisiana State-Georgia: Louis-|Mayer Elness Manhattan-North Carolina State: | Dennis . Manhattan. § Dernseie Michigan State: Michi- Dartmouth-Holy Cross: Dartmouth. ‘The Aggies, Indiana. n5aS! Detroit, Oct. 9—How would you fall| Fisher . Totals. 669 703 773—2145 Dakota National Bank + 102 126 97— 325 +45 142 171— 458 +113 167 145— 435 154 147 165— 466 162 158 215— 535 win parks . Old Style Lager-Riggs Mannerow 136 137 148— 421 Neibauer 130 122— 353 105 160— 383 151 151— 467 144° 164— 469 672 -667 7542003 Architect Urges Golf Traps Be Abolished ‘ (By N. E. A. Service) like to play a golf course devoid of those pesky traps? You may in the + Califor. | future if A. W. Tillinghast, Philadel- phia golf architect, has his way. The Quaker designer is advocating | Such @ move, or at least a drastic game in the far west. On the record | eduction of traps, asserting that duf- se far, We in. Penn State-Villanova: The Duke-Clemson: Duke. , i are pee driven from the game Nite use 0! e penalties exacted Mt hazards. i id The Pennsylvanian, designer of 400 courses, recently was in Detroit pro- ies, which came in 1902, Minnesota! North Carolina-Maryland: lost 6 to 0. (Carolina, pene Mert ‘The two tie games were played in| Idaho-Washington State: Washing- knotted at 6 to 6. Beat Minnesota Lincoln, Neb, Oct. \ 9—UP}—The Nebraska cornhuskers Friday will gloss over their -plays, pack their are the football thinks it is. More than 4,000 fans will whoop it up for the huskers at Minneapolis. convinced Coach Dana X. Bible has found the team they have been want- ing, although Bible isn’t so sure but that he has the team which will be found , wanting, serves. A heavy, experienced Minnesota line, with capable reserves three and four deep, gives the Gophers an edge | - which cannot be offset by a fine Nebraska backfield. Consequently, the game may be decided in the wan- ing minutes when the, Minnesota re- placements begin to wear away the Husker resistance. A crisp day and fast field will be 35 a Es f i : i E i | i eu ‘afl ge HEE EEE I : i a particularly in re- L 6 in 1932, 20 to 0 in year ine game| Denver-Coloradé State: Denver. toughest on a vole-' foot- 44,000 » and 1908, when the two elevens battled to| ton State. & scoreless tie, and in 1919, when the} Centenary-Tulane: ‘Tulane’s been end of the game found the score | this corner’s main headache so far but Centenary may be the remedy if During the last three years, Min-|they're the gentlemen they're nick- named, Utah-Western State: Utah. Utah State. Fan Asks Mel Ott If Charlotte, N. C., Oct. Pittle, operator is a baseball fan. “Yes, I guess I did,” drawled He Saw World Series Only Natural! OHIO STATES Francis Schmidt, a little dizzy after watching Pitt overwhelm Ohio Wesleyan, pro- nounces this the greatest Panther team in recent years,. Sounds Uke a build-up—his. Buckeyes meet Pitt Saturday! of @ roadhouse grill, the FOOTBALL FANS WIN A CAR a week THIS 18 TH TUNE IN SINCLAIR.RED’ ORANOS PROGRAM KFYR 9:30 (CST) TONIGHT CLOTHIERS ¢FURNISHE BISNIAROR ON i SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YO! by’ The Bismarck