The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 5

y { in owes BACH OF FIRST 3 _ QUARTERS OF TILT : Fast Backfield, Hard-Charging ' Line Lead Visitors to, Victory |. FIRST DOWNS EVEN UP, Demons Show Sporadic Bursts of Offensive Power; Mur- ray Outstanding (By the Downtown Quarterback) Fargo high school’s football team, featuring strong defensive line play and a quartet of hard-running backs headed by fullback Johnny Jenes, put ® damper on Bismarck high school’s Homecoming festivities by handing the Demons a convincing 20 to 0 de- feat on Hughes Field last night. Fargo’s first tally came midway in the opening quarter of the game. when the Midgets took the ball on the Demon 48-yard stripe after the! Demons had punted from their own 20-yard line. Jones slid off tackle for a first down on the Bismarck 19- yard line, and after two plays found the Midgets pushed back thice yards scampered off tackle again for 23 yards and the first touchdown of the game. Fuller's place kick try for con- version was good and Fargo went into the lead at 7 to 0. Fredrickson Sccres The second Midget touchdown came shortly after the start of the second pericd, when Fargo took the ball on a fumble shortly after a long pass from Bowers to Clausnitzer had given the Demons a first down on the 50-) yard stripe. On the first play after) gaining possession of the oval throuyh the Demon Yumble, Fredericxson took the ball on a pass from Fuiler and stiff-armed his way to the goal line through a half-dozen would-be Bis- marck tacklers. Starting the third period, the De-| mons battled the Midgets on even terms, carrying the ball from their own 30-yard stripe shortly after the opening to the 50-yard line in a drive that netted them two first downs in four plays before they were forced to punt. Demons on Defense Again | After the exchange of punts, how-| ever, the Demons again found them- selves with their backs to the goal line and with the Fargoans calling for an- other touchdown. This came after Puller made up for two five-yard pen- alties with a 20 yard run that gave the Midgets first down with goal to go on Bismarck’s nine-yard line. Ran- disch went off tackle for the score, and Fuller made good his second place kick try for conversion to end the scoring at 20 for Fargo to 0 for Bismarck. First Downs Even Although first downs are even up at six for each club, statistics show, the total yardage gained leans quite heavily in favor of Fargo. Aside from the one brief thrust halted by an in- terception of a pass and that led to Fargo’s third touchdown, and occa- sional flashes of offensive power, Bis-| marck was kept quite busy protecting its own goal line. Murray's work in the backfield was; outstanding for the Demons, as was that of Clausnitzer and Little in the line. For Fargo, Fuller teamed with Jones to lead in the ground gaining, with Frederickson and Morgan out- standing in the line. The lineups: Bismarck Position Fargo Penner le Nein: Rishworth It Morgan Bowman lg Shirley Potter c Johnston Little Te Digby Koch rt Fredrickson ‘Clausnitzer re Stutlin Bowers qb Fuller Murray hb Randisch Smith hb Jones Dawson fb { Substitutions: Fargo—Taylor, Kam- ims, Rifenberg, Mason, Cathcart, Mil- Jer, MacCarthy, and Shafer. Bismarck —Welch, Kallenberger, Monroe, Mc- Donald. Officials—Showers, referee; McMahan, umpire; Olson, head lines-| man. Jacobs and Perry | Are ’36 Net Stars British Authority Lists Budge Third, Alice Marble Fourth New York, Oct. 10.—(?)—England’s Fred Perry and California's Helen Hull Jacobs are the world’s greatest tennis players of 1936 in their re- spective divisions. This is ine judg- ment of A. Wallis Myers, British au- ‘thority who annually lists the world’s “first ten” of the net game. _ Don Budge, Oakland, Cal., moved up from sixth place to third, tollowing Gottfried von Cramm of Germany. fargo Puts D mpceTs score N (Half Million Fans Will Do Homage to King Football Saturday TROJAN THREAT FACES ILLINI jcause hunters blast away before the j nimrod shouldn't fire until he figura- Proper Leading of Ducks Problem That Puzzles Novice Nimrods COMING s INTO BLIND GOING AWAY FROM BLIND LEAVING 42 ae oe x” SKIMMING ALONG WATER DIRECT ANGLE With ducks on their way south to|In the accompanying diagram you'elevate. Likely they will fly straight wintering quarters, the outdoorsman | can see just how to handle your birds| for some distance and then zoom into sets aside his fishing rod, oils his|as they swing into range for a shot. | the air. A foot above the duck’s head shotgun, and prepares for a season! Coming head on, lead the duck by|is the distance of lead. of sport blasting away at wildfowl, | aiming at his head—if a fast leader, Reduce Lead on Landing Ducks The biggest difficulty of the novice | aim a foot above the head. Ducks lighting should not be led —and of some experienced nimrods,| In going away from a blind, the} more than a foot, due to their dimin- for that matter—is the amount of} hunter should lead or aim at the! ished speed in landing. If close, aim lead to use in various shooting situa- | duck’s feet when it is not more than/at a landing duck’s head. tions. Another mistake som? hunters/ 15 yards aw Should the duck be} A duck traveling about three feet make is shooting too socn. |rising, aim should be taken slightly} off the water is traveling much fast- Prcbably more birds are lost be-; above. a er fhan the hunter thinks, and Direct shot at a duck crossing in| should be led by at least three feet front should be led about three feet) at 25 yards. ahead of the bird at a distance of 25| A dead overhead shot is one of the yards. most difficult in the sport, due to the Flying in at a tangent, the lead on | angle in which the hunter must shoot. such a duck should be cut in half, or| Aim quickly at the duck, and then about a foot and a half ahead of the/lead about two or three feet. The bird. The same applies in case of a|average hunter finds this a tough duck going away et a tangent. shot, but there are veterans who can In shooting ducks leaving the| bang off overhead sffots from the air water, hold fire until they begin to| blinds with uncanny accuracy. Louis Knocks Out Brescia in Third Brow Bomber Scores Third Straight Knockout of Come- back Campaign birds are at least 25 yards from the blind than for any other reason. The tively can see the whites of their eyes. Den't Hurry Your Shot Presuming ycu can refrain from shooting until the ducks are at least 25 yards from you, a lead .of from two to three feet is about the average. HAZEN BEATS SAINTS 14-0 FOR FOURTH WIN OF YEAR Continues Drive for State Class B Honors; Fandrich Leads Attack +” Football Results i | \o | (By the Associated Press) East College Miami (Fla.) 6; Bucknell 0. Duquesne 33; Geneva 0. New York, Oct, 19.—()—Joe Louis Mississippi 0; George Washington a today motioned for his pin boy, Pro- moter Mike Jacobs, to set ‘em up in another alley. : The Brown Bomber scored the third straight “strike” of his comeback campaign at the inaugural show of Promoter Jacobs’ hippodrome indoor season Friday night by knocking out Jorge Brescia, giant Argentine, in the Hazen, N. D., Oct. 10.—Undefeated | in four starts, Hazen high school’s 9, tie, football team continued {ts march) Manhattan toward the unofficial championship} State 6. of North Dakota class B high schools) with a hard-earned 14-to-0 victory} over St. Mary's of Bismarck here Fri-| Tennessee Wesleyan 19; Milligan 6. day afternoon. | Millsaps 0; Mississippi Teachers 0, The stellar running of Herbert! tic. 13; North Carolina South Rollins 26; South Georgia State 13. Fandrich, who carried the ball on two Midwest third round of a scheduled 10 rounder. touchdown plays and ran 87 yards for} Detroit 46; Oklahoma A. and M. 12.) Brescia rolled over on his blood one of them, coupted with the excep: Wichita 6; Texas Tech 0. « | spattered face, a badly beaten vic- Depaul 7; Dayton 0. Cornell (Iowa) 18; Beloit 6. Superior (Wis.) Teachers 33; Eau tional interference of Simon Lin! featured the Hazen attack. | Hazen scored eight first downs to five for St. Mary’s. Claire Teachers 0. Outstanding in the St. Mary's back-| North Dakota 19; Iowa State Tech- field was Crane, whose ball carrying| ers 0. accounted for much of the Saints'| Gustavus Adolphus 27; yardage. Schwartz and Ganske played| ter 0. the best game for the Hazen eleven| Concordia (Minn.) 33; Hamline 0, in the line. Buena Vista 20; Upper Iowa 0. A Luther 7; Nebraska Central 0. t Fights Last Night tim, after two minutes and 12 sec- | onds of both tame and furious fight- ing. Louis was far too ring-wise for the young “bull of the pampas” and he hit too hard. Brescia, sent in to fight the ring’s most fearsome puncher after only eight unimportant battles, impressed the crowd of 5,200 paid spectators with his gameness under fire, but that was all, Brescia nailed Louis with a long Macales- Drake 44; Central (Ia.) 14. | Mankato (Minn.) Teachers | Bemidji Teachers 12. | Mankato Teachers 27; 27; Bemidji| Tight to the eye that made the (By the Associated Press) Tearhere 10. Bomber blink but it was his best and New York—Joe Louis, 202, De- | Itasca Junior 0; Ironwood (Mich.) Only good punch of the fight. troit, knocked out Jorge Brescia, | Junior 43. Before Louis stretched him on the 20514, Argentina, (3). Hamline 0; Concordia 33. canvas, the Argentine, his legs wob- Chicago—Leo Lomski, 190, Ab- Upper Iowa 0; Buena Vista 20, bling under the terrific fire, gamely erdeen, Wash. knocked out Towa State Teachers 0; North Da-| mixed with Louis. He was out for a full minute. Over his comeback drive, Louis has used up 11 rounds in disposing of Jack Sharkey in three rounds; Al Et- tore in five and Brescia in three. Only $24,820.32 was paid in the gate last night. Mickey Dugan, 175, Cleveland, (3). St. Louis—Joey Parks, 164, St. Louis, knocked out Sammy Slaughter, 160, Terre Haute, (3). Reno— Tommy Laughran, 190, Philadelphia, knocked out Tony Rossalia, 200, Maxico, D. F., (3). San Francisco — Fred Apostoli, 157, San Francisco, outpointed Low Brouillard, 158':, Worcester, Mass., (10). kota University 19. Macalester 0; Gustavus Adolphus Virginia Junior 19; Hibbing Jun- for 0. Cornell (Iowa) 18; Beloit 6. Eau Claire Teachers 0; Superior Teachers 33. 27. Henry Castillo, young Florida golf- er who was a sensation in the 1936 Southern amateur at Memphis, is to attend Louisiana State this winter. Southwest ~ Arkansas Tech 27; Hendrik 6. Rocky Mountain Denver 14; Colorado State 7. The longest run of wins in the| Brigham Young 33; Greeley Texas Christian university-Arkansas | State 0. 3 John Baida, soph quarter at U. C. L. A., is entirely self-supporting. His parents are both natives of Syria. By Williams. WHY, THAT'S TH MOST PROMINENT EMOTION THERE! WHY, THAT ASSISTANT BOSS IS GETTIN’ A WORLD OF PLEASURE ODT OF BAWLING SOME - BODY OUT ~~ THAT'S NECTAS2, TO SOME PEOPLE. grid series belongs to the Christians, who took three games, in 1930-31-32. OUT OUR WAY [7 1 SAW YOU TRY TO HY suet THAT BELT WITH an Far West Linfield 21; Pacific University 6. \/ THERE YOU WAVE ALL Y TH! EMOTIONS OF TH’ HUMAN RACE, BUT PLEASE ~~ YOU SEE ANGER , REMORSE, MISERY, PAIN, REVENGE — CUZ I KNOW HE'D LIKE TO ICH HIM Of} MELANCHOLY= UH ~~ A WELL, ALL BUT JOY=- YOUR HAND?! WHAT DO YOU THINK THOSE POLES ARE FOR-~MAY POLES OR POLE VAULTIN'’? YOU DESERVE WHAT YOU GOT~ THAT_ WAS DUMB! IT WAS ~ . Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex , fourth ZO, was given seventh place Bryan (Bitsy). Grant of Atlanta, ‘ranked eighth. Alice Marble of San Francisco, No. | - NATIONAL PROGRAM ball game. CT pesioel anced tsb pooner 6) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 amper on Bismarck Homecoming, 20 to 0 “| MAJOR ELEVENS IN ALL SECTORS HEAD 75,000 Fans Expected to Watch Pittsburgh, Ohio State Battle Alone New York, Oct. 10—(#)—King foot- ball rules the sports world Saturday with upwards of @ half million hench- men expected to pay him tribute from the spectators’ seats at a half dozen or so of the biggest games. Starting with the Pittsburgh-Ohio State battle at Columbus, O., where 75,000 fans are due to watch two out- standing teams settle their rival na- tional championship aspirations, there are headline contests in all sections. Starting in New York where the Fordham-Southern Methodist and Army-Columbia encounters are ex- \pected to draw around 50,000 spectat- ors each, the list includes Minnesota- Nebraska, Illinois-Southern Califor- nia, Michigan-Indiana, Purdue-Wis- consin and Notre Dame-Washington University (St. Louts) in the midwest. In Southwest Swinging toward the southwest the top games are Missouri-Kansas State and Kansas-Iowa State in the Big Six, Baylor-Arkansas and Texas A. and M.-Rice in the southwest confer- ence, the inter-group Texas-Oklahoma game and the Texas Christian-Tulsa encounter. 5 The Utah-Western State, Colorado College-Montana State and Utah |State-Wyoming games keep the pot boiling in the Rocky Mountain con- ference while Pacific, Coast fans have their choice among Washington-U. L.A., @ game which may have an im- portant bearing on the conference title race, Oregon-Stanford and Cali- fornia-Oregon State. South Has Big Games The south, in addition to sending Virginia and Washington and Lee in- to the eastern sector to meet Navy and West. Virginia, respectively, has an almost complete slate of big games, On the schedule are Tennessee- Auburn, Georgia-Louisiana . State, Georgia Tech-Kentucky, Mississippi State- Alabama, Tulane - Centenary, Duke-Clemson, Maryland-North Car- olina, Florida-South Carolina, Fur- man-Citadel, V.M.I.-Davidson and V.P.1.-William and Mary. The east's “Old Guard,” usually slow tc start, steps into the thick of things with such major clashes as Yale- Pennsylvania, Dartmouth-Holy Cross, Princeton-Rutgers, Harvard-Brown ond Penn State-Villanov: Jamestown, Valley City Triumph Again to Scoreless Tie; Grafton Loses Valley City, N. D., Oct. 10—(7)— Valley City high school romped to a 37-0 victory over Lisbon here last night. It was the fifth successive vic- tory for Valley City. LINTON LOSES TO BLUEJAYS Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10—()—The Jamestown high school Bluejays scored their fourth victory of the year last night by defeating a stubborn Linton eleven, 28-13. WILLISTON HELD TO TIE Williston, N. D., Oct. 10—()—Al q fighting Watford City football team yesterday battled Williston high to a nothing to nothing tle. 8ST. JAMES WINS Crookston, Minn., Oct. 10.—()—St. James Academy of Grand Forks pounded over three touchdowns and Cathedral high 21-0 yesterday. CAVALIER BEATS FORKS Cavalier, N. D., Oct. 10.—()—Cava- Her battled to a well earned 7-6 vic- tory yesterday over Grand Forks in a football game featured chiefly by the sturdy play of the Cavalier line. ‘THIEF RIVER FALLS WINS Thief River Falls, Minn., Oct. 10.— (®—Thief River Falls had little trouble in running up a 19-0 football victory over Grafton outplaying the visitors in all departments of the game. Junior Elevens Play To Tie in Half-Time While Demons and Midgets took time out between halves of the Home- Homecoming queen, junior high school elevents played out the third reel of their delayed foot- Position eeesagadoass to call touchdown plays when the The University of Southern California, seeking revenge against the Uni- versity of Illinois for a 19 to O defeat last year, is counting on Davie Davis (above), 165-pound quarterback and smailest man on the squad, Champaign, 111, in an invasion of ‘the middie west. (Associated Press Photo) i Trojans meet the tilin! Oct. 10 at | POLLARD PACES SIOUX TO 19 TO 0 WIN OVER IOWA TUTORS Dusky Star Scores Three Touchdowns in Brilliant Performance Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—(?)}— Fritz Pollard, dusky Olympic hurd- ling star, paced the University of North Dakota Sioux to a 19-0 victory over Iowa State Teachers college here last night in the opening North Cen- tral Conference game for both teams. Pollard gave another superb all- around performance as he led a Sioux atteck that was spasmodic at best. The Negro star scored the first two touchdowns, one in the first and one in the second period, by himself and counted the last one. in the fourth quarter on @ pass from Walt Halvor- son. He placekicked the extra point after his first score but missed the other two attempts. Tally in First Quarter North Dakota's first tally came late in the first quarter after Amick and Jacobson of the Sioux front ‘line broke through to, block a Teachers punt on the 24-yafd line. Tae Tech- ers held there but again a poor kick kept thém in the hole and this time the Sioux attack clicked. A Pollard to Chick Gainor pass picked up 20 yards to the 4, and a penalty set the Panthers back another two yards. Pollard scored. Later, the Negro star broke away from his own 38, for a 62-yard touch- down jaunt. Panthers Outplay Sioux The Panthers outplayed the Sioux during the third quarter but the best they could do was work the ball to the seven-yard stripe, In the fourth arter Coach C. A. West put his top flight backs in again and the attack picked up immediately. Pollard in- geen tea pene in tarrd tore 50 yards down field before he was brought down. Then Halvor- son laid @ perfect toss into Pollard’s hands over the goal line for the final score. Buck Starbeck, former assistant scored a safety to defeat Crookston | coach at the university and now Iowa coach, brought up a GophersHaveEdge on Nebraska Line Minnesota Chances of Victory Hinge on Ability to Stop Cardwell- Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(7)—Minne- sota’s Galloping Gophers, undefeated since 1932, meet the powerful Ne- braska Cornhuskers in Memorial sta- duim at 2 p.m, C.8.T., Saturday, be- fore a near capacity crowd of more than 50,000 spectators. Minnesota has been undefeated in 25 consecutive games, winning the last 18 in a row. They were tied in 1933. Minnesota was near top physical strength as most of the injured play- ers were ready for duty and Nebraska also was reported in good condition. ‘The Gophers’ chances of victory hinged primarily on stopping Lloyd Cardwell, fast Nebraska back, as well as the powerful fullback, Sam Fran- cis. One of the fastest Minnesota back- fields in history was ready with am- ple fast reserves ready to fill in. Co- Captain Julius Alfonse will be at right half, Andy Uram, who was pre- viously injured, at left half, Bud Wilkinson at quarter and Whitman Rork or Vic Spadaccini at full. The clash of two powerful lines, with Minnesota given, a slight edge, was predicted as likely to decide the game, ‘, The probable lineups: Nebraska McDonald le Shirey It Minnesota | Antil Widseth Mehring Ig Bell Brock c Svendsen McGinnis rg Ellis rt Dohrman re Howell q lh rh | { Officials — Referee, Fred Gardner | State Teachers rangy outfit with the: best line the Sioux have faced all year. The ends, \Ditzler and Jones, in partcular were brilliant. and threw Sioux backs for losses on numerous occasions, Magi vich and Gnagy, Panther backs, packed the offensive drive for the vis- itors and turned in great games. The. summary: Towa Teachers North Dakota Gainer Bell Jacobson Anderson Ig K, Johnson Reynolds © Amick . Schmidt rt M. Gainor Jones ‘Te Bjorklund h Magovic! 33 oe Gnagy th H. Johnson | drips down the sides of a sealed re- (Cornell); umpire, H. G. Hedges, (Dartmouth); field judge, Carrithers, (Illinois); head linesman, Sec Taylor, (Wichita). In the irradiation method of in- stilling vitamin D into milk, the milk ceptacle containing a powerful elec- tric are light, which is the equiva- ie of sunshine, and shines on every irop. Women wield the authority among the tow-headed Indians of Panama. Although men may be elected to of- fice and become village officials, it is the older women who tell the yoters whom to elect. The North Star is little more than @ degree from the true North Pole, and is @ much surer guide than the compass needle. THIS I8 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOu The Bismarck Tribune REPORT NORTHERN DUCKS PLENTIFUL Bieler Se Mild Autumn Weather in Can- ada to Delay Flight in Mid- western Section New York, Oct. 10—(P)—A survey of hunting experts in the Canadian border provinces indicates that the American duck hunting season which opened Saturday in northern states will be the best in five years. "The survey, conducted by the More Game Birds Foundation of New York, estimated the season's crop at. 48,- 000,000, an increase of 15 per cent over last year, but predicted that Minnesota, . would have little luck in the first few days of the season because of excep- tionally mild weather this autumn in Canada. Reports from the Canadian mari- time provinces, however, promised good hunting immediately in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, the other three states whose season began Saturday. ‘A new federal control system di- vides the country by temperature into northern, central, and southern zones, and limits each zone to a 30-day sea-” son. The seasons are, northern Oct. 10-Nov. 8; central, Nov. 1-Nov. 30, and southern Nov. 26-Dec. 25. ” Canvasback and redhead ducks have been added to the protected list this season, Observers in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, nesting ground for 85 per cent of the ducks in America, re- port that teal, pintall, mallard, and shovelier are particularly plentiful. They explain this by the high rainfall in these provinces during the last Southwest Football Fans Like Passing Bell, Mustang Coach, Says Rest of Grid World Is ‘Be- hind Times’ New York, Oct. 10. — (7) — Matty Bell, football coach at Southern Methodist University, put the blast on eastern football Saturday before turning his Mustangs loose against Fordham at the Polo Grounds, “It’s five years behind time,” he declared, “and they're no better in the west or midwest. If I tried to play football in the Southwest Con- ference the way you do, they’d boo me out of the league.” ‘ Matty’s criticism is that everybody here runs with the ball. He has no objection to an occasional run if it’s long enough. But generally it’s a waste of time. He thinks they should pass. “To hear people talk around here, you'd think they played ‘open’ foot- ball. Why last week they had a» game down in our league and the two teams tossed 71 passes. Now that’s passing. This year I reckon we'll pass the ball more times than we run with it.” Bell, whose last team lost to Stan- ford 7-0 in the Rosa Bowl game. last New Year's Day, says southwest fans now demand this new “gridiron bas- ketball. Collins Aspires to Be Baseball Webster St. Louis, Oct. 10.—(7)—With the diamond season over, James (Ripper) Collins, St. Louis Cardinal first-1 man, ha returned to his home in Rochester, N. Y., ready to take over a new role as baseball's Noah Web- ster. ~ A journalist off the diamond, ,Col- lins has been writing a daily column for a home-town newspaper. This gave him the. idea of compiling a baseball players’ dictionary, All season, he jotted down expres- sions he heard during the games catching the colorful phrases that go to make up the vocabulary of such .| purists as Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin. Now he has the job of sort- ing the notes and getting them into some kind of order. “I’m going to put out that diction- ary,” Lexicographer Collins said just before completing his baseball chores, “although I don’t know what I'll do with it when I finish.” He was reluctant for “a special rea- s0n” to disclose any of the outstand- ing expressions he had gathered for his volume. Snakes have large scales on their under sides, and each scale is con- nected to a rib. As the snake moves his ribs, the scales move, also, and thus the reptile progresses. Aviation is causing the gradual/ex- tinction of the wolverine, since wole verine fur is used extensively in ave jator's costumes. THE UNITED STATES” FOR 98c (Plus 2c Sales Tax) « Present or mail this coupom With $1.00 to this paper and Tecelve this beautiful 640-page ' Volume of Clemens Wood's ‘great book. ee MAIL ORDERS If by mail, include 13¢ postage ' -~ ,