The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 8

T ak Saturday's Ss Midwest P 0% GRAB FIRST PLACE ON NATIONAL CARD Intersectional Fights Take Back : Seats Among Attractions Saturday BUCKEYES HEAD PROGRAM Trojans Eye Rose Bow! En- gagement; Play Washing- ton State This Week * New York, Oct. 13.—(#)—The Inter- sectional gridiron program veers away from the national championship pic- ture this week but adds spice to a “big game” regional schedule featur- ing renewals of old rivalries and bat- tles for sectional supremacy. Topping a list of some 10 intersec- tional clashes, important and unim- portant, are the meeting of Tulane’s Green Wave and Andy Kerr’s Colgate combination on neutral grcund in! New York; the southwestern invasion of Vanderbilt for a battle with South- ern Methodist’s aerial circus; Rice's war with Georgia at Athens, Au- burn’s meeting with Detroit and North Carolina's trip to New York to} take on New York untversity. Stir Up Interest ‘Those battles,.“:tops” in themselves, aren't stirring up as much interest as the regional clashes of such undefeat- ed and untied combinations as Army and Harvard, Manhattan Holy Cross, Duquesne and Pittsburgh, and Western Maryland and Villanova in the east; Duke and Georgia Tech in the south, and Utgh and Denver in the Rocky Mountain conferetice. In addition, Princeton stakes Its! title hopes against its first big test in Pennsylvania's Quakers, and Tem- ple which won its fourth straight by beating Boston college 14-0 yesterday throws its undefeated record right) back on the fire against Carnegie | Tech Friday night. Big Ten warfare gets down to seri- ous business in a schedule tupped by attle of Goliaths between North- tern’s victorious Wildcats and Ohio State's power. Minnesota's mighty Gophers meet Michigan; Pur-j| due’s surprising Boilermakers take on Chicago, and Illinois faces Lowa. The} skyrocketing Hoosiers of Indiana run up against the Big Six powerhouse, Nebraska, which gave Minnesota all it could handle last week. On the west coast, Southern Call-/ fornia’s Trojans, their eyes on a Rose -Bowl date, take on. Washington State at the head of the conference pro- gram. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 13.—()—Dare Devil The Roosevelt raceway is the toughest dirt track in the |... Taxio, Nuvolari, winner of Monday’s 300-mile Vanderbilt Cup event, said the race was harder than any he ever drove in. Europe... . Af-| ter four hours in the saddle, Taxio only wanted a drink of water at the finish—plus. his liras. . No doubt: about the big Italian cars being the fastest on the track. They aver- ‘aged between 120 and 130 miles per! hour roaring down the straightway. . « Nuvolari was so far ahead from the halfway mark on he was posi- tively lonesome. Roaring Road Notes: The soldier attendants at the flag pole almost | broke their arms hoisting the Italian! and French emblems. . . . The race ‘was held’right in the heart of Amer- ica’s Polo capital, but there wasn't a/ horse in sight... . Next time there is; guy will buy himself one of those} Italian racers and breeze home. . . .| George Preston Marshall, general manager of the million-dollar racing plant, can’t even drive an auto... .| Citizens of Mulberry street took over: @ section of the bleachers and agreed | eroseht is almost in a class with Joe . It’s an Italian year, all| Football Dept.: What hurt Ohio Gtate most, was that Pitt won with strictly: old-fashioned football. "The boys around town are booming | Fordham for the Rose Bow! while they cen... . Pitt is due in a few weeks, to say “nothing of St. Mary’s and Purdue (both loaded) ... Five) of the seven passes Mark emple, former Oregon State star, has) hurled for the Booklyn Dodgers this) year have been intercepted. | Good place not to be these days is | on the Syracuse schedule. Those boys | are apt to be kinda tough after that) Baldwin-Wallace shellacking. Is the new American Professional) ‘League about to fold? ... Then th Av- enue Tech (New York football giants) has swiped one of the best Navy gags. ... When a player is relieved on the field, the boys on the bench rise to their feet and give him a big hand as he trots off... . Nothing like the old collitch ‘try. Legion League Sends Many to Major Loops Indianapolis, Oct. 13—The Ameri- “ean Legion Junior Baseball league is paying its way. eoied by the major leagues for several years, and carried on by the Legion, it has sent 16 to the majors in its comparatively short career. Those who made the grade with Jeague outfits giate football has booted the sion clear out of every college. box of- | fice in the nation in what looms as, the game's greatest year since the) boom days of 1927-28. nationwide surve: Harold Sietbing sub halfback, run! ning behind effective int ference ini the last five minutes of play ‘| tee, Dame” to score a touchdown for the Pittsburgh Panthers in their game at Columbus. with’ Ohio State. It broke @ score- less tie, and Pitt won, 6 to 0. ‘FOOTBALL BOOS OUT OF CO COLLEGIATE BOXOFFICE) Griffith Warns Warnn vAgiliat Com- mercialization; Looks for Big Year 1 —Intercolle- epres- | Chicago, Oct. That, at least, is the conclusion of {Major John L, Griffith, president of the National Collegiate Athletic asso- ciation and commissioner of athletics; Drake-Creighton ... in the Western Conferenec, after a) The directors of | « athletics, who once felt they. might: Arizona-Centenary ...... as well crack up their huge stadia ' Boston and sell them for old bricks because! - .’, the winds would scon be blowing | Colgate-Tulane . through empty stands, have changed | Detroit- Auburn . their minds. The situation looks rosy | Georgia-Rice to them ne Huge crowds turning out to games, some of them warm-up contésis—not; battles for national or conference! chara lonsbipe nate convinced ‘Ma- | Bowdoin-Williama .. ly on the upgrade. Last Saturday, Ohio State's’ battle, with Pittsburgh drew 71,000. _Minne- ‘sota played Nebraska with the. turn- stiles clicking to 53,000. Two weeks ago Duke opened its season before a record crowd of 26,000 against. Col- ; gate, and the same da: fashington | and Minnesota at Seattle turned them’ away after admitting a capacity crowd of 40,000. On the same day: Indiana drew 17,500 down in the Hoo- | sier hills for e game with Centre col-! lege. “Public interest in the game, as © denced by the advan said Major Griffith tod: greater this year than it has b: a number of preceding years. “The greatest problem ‘that -con- | fronts college football is that of keep- ing it on an amateur basis. As th: game has grown in popularity there} are man! lans being put into effect, all of which tend, in some form or! other, to lead toward commercialism / in the game. “So long as the newspapers, educa- | tors, and the public generally protest egainst the prostitution of amateur athletics, we may have no fear that} football will go the way of all. games |that have become too highly profes- | sionalized. “With the spirit of commercialism prevalent throughout the world today, the vast majority of our college foot- pel men are amateurs in spirit and Seven University of Florida foot- ball players come from states -other than Florida. They are: Charlie Kraj- cier, Wadsworth, O.; Jim Masters, Newport, Tenn. ington, Tenn.; Pau! Delaney, Etowah, Tenn. TS DEPRESSION | i - This Week | | -. Note: (N) denotes ‘night, games.-. } ioe [ Football Games | d ea All home teams are listed first. MONDAY | aoston -College-Temple : FRIDAY { Intersectional { Geo. Washington-Arkansas Wash. (N) | East Temple-Car. Tech. ......- Phila. (N) { Midwest Des Moines (N) SATURDAY 3 Intersectional -Tucson -Washington (St. L.) .. . Bos! | Mich. State-Missourl iNew York U,-N, C: So. Meth.-Vandérbit.. é East ¥.|dayand is:e: Dartmouth. | Fordham: ee | Barvard-. } Holy. Gross-Man. |Lehigh-Penn State j Navy-Yale New: Hemp. |Pe in-Prince’ | Fitt-Duquesne W. Va.-W. Vi j Chicago-! ‘Purdue. Towa-Mlincis . “Mich. . Ne diana, | Northwest. hio St. pN. Dame-Wisconsin Ala. ~Tennessee . | Duke-Georgia Tech. j La. State-Mississippi B: Ag Carolina St.-Furman Raleigh (Nn) |S. Carolina-Va. Poly Columbus Ve.-Maryiand rlottesville Wash. & Lee-Ke Lexington, Ve.! I Gcphers oe To » Try for for-21 ord of 20 Straight, Vic- Saturday Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—(#)—Follow- ling-Monday’s rewatd ‘of only-a chalk jtalk. and movies, Minnesota returned Tuesday to the business of preparing tu win more football games and: ex- tend its record to 20 straight against Michigan Saturday- and -thus equal the record for consecutive . victories held’ by Notre Dame. 7 Injuries were at a minimum as the Gophers retutned to ‘work following thetr 19th’ straight triumph~at Ne- braska’s expense. « Lou Midler received a broken toe’ which will not hamper his efforts in practice. Charlie Wilkinson was treated for charlie horse, the same allment th: ‘Hambpered him somewhat .last-year. but he will be ready to work ly. “83m “Hunt, second: string quarter- back, injured in blocking -pructice last week, gained an extra dey’s rest Mon- expected''to Join’ the var- sity for today’s activities. ». ‘The:Gophers returned ‘to work for the Michigan game wil the: value of ea | P Phelan Makes Light of Big Ter Ten Prowess (By NEA Se Sefvice) " Seattle): Oct. '18. — ‘Jimmy Phelan, of the Big Ten off Minnesota's 14-7 Victory -over his team: éarly, in. the season. “Nine of our players were: sopho- j Mores,” Jimmy explains, -“atid if a veteran team like University: of ‘doesn’t think much of. the can’ a 2 ye any: more ground agains! i ade gar : Three Game Refuges Stocked in Georgia| Southweet { Tex. A. & M.-Tex. Chr. ’ Texas-Baylor Rocky fountain Brigham Younz-Uteh St. Colcrado-Colo. Mines Denver-Utah Mont. ‘8t.-Greeley St. Wycming-Colo. State Far West | Californie-U. C..L. A. Montana-Gonzaga . Oregon-Idaho Boulder -Deriver | -Bozeman Laramie . Gok. Sta. | -Austin | Atlasite, Ga. —(#)—Three new game ‘refugees are being-stocked in Georgls \under a program in which the ‘nation- -;ProvOv'al. forest service and the (gems and fish department are co- | Operating. Teady.in the areas, officials that an additional herd of 100 deer ‘will be’ turned loose in the ‘forests and oreums will bs stocked with 100,00 | 8 rout 50. Cal.-Wash. St. | Washington-Oregon George Owens, Cov- | Two Jacksonville, Fla. - golfers! * Bobby Riggs, California seninis sen- ' sation, and Campbell pbell Gillespie, one of the south’s foremost junior splayers, ; Bugs "Hendricks, Thomasville, i have won the public links chsmpton- | are enrolled. at’ the eee of} - ; Ed Manning, Florida, Ala, and| ship. They are Robert Wingate and! Miami and announce their senalcaty Roy Greason, Nashville, Tenn. LR. D, Miller: OUT OUR WAY OH, NOTHIN ~ NOTHIN’ ATALL ¢ JUST WATCHIN’ WATER TRICKLE THRU HOLES PUNCHED INA PAN ~ If LOVE TO SEE AND HEAR IT -THAT'S ALL Third Bateman Regge st ee nid Cert Ty KAINDA * V/ | for the tennis team. :: By: Williams THATS TH' VY THAT. MAY. BEA WAY THEY WASH FER NEW STYLE OF PROMOTION HE'S: GOT -' BUT HE'S . TH’ KIND. WHO WILL HIT SUMP SOME DAY, be jittie arpsony) between two’ of No- Dame's once-famous “four: horie- mgn”, Saturday: when .Wisatinain, in- vades: South Bend: 'to “battle. - ove Danie. ‘Directing the Badger attack will be Coach Harry Stuhidrgher, quarter- of, that “four. horsemen; of -No- backfield,* while on the Notre Dame" bench. .willsit, Elmer “| Layden, mentor of the Iriah; who once , | plsyedt. fullback: with: Stuhidreher ‘on the ‘team: made - famous ‘by ‘the late Knute Rockne. PANY, : “In this gathe; first.in which 'two.of the “horsemen”: oppose each’ other. as. conctieas Hie eiaty Ul ei eae: tee es, Ohio State to. Use Power Pisys:: ‘Amos Alonzo Stagg, “grand old man” of the Chicago midway who re. fused to retire from.a life of football coaching a few is shown on the sidelines at Berkeley, Cal., as his Coll to the University of California, 14 to 0, In the of coaching. With ortKaoctatea 4 ized old, Is si ress Photo) of :|MINNESOTA ELEVENS CONTINUE say (CONFERENCE TITLEELJMINATTIONS Seek to Equal Notre Dame Rec- | Hat. hw | Cobbers High in Race for Con- Yor the Buckeyes. Minnenth's Cophe spent the af- session erated ‘movies. of their. Nebraska, victory ‘and ‘listening té: Coach Bernie’ Bierman point out defects. Chicago's battered maroons Iearned they'll face Purdue. .without Fred: Lehnhardt, regular ‘right half, bad suffered a sprained: ankle. liga- inst Butler... « wat Illinois, Coach Bob Zuppke in- dicated that against ‘Iowa: he'll, use the‘ eleven boys who started against Southern California. Coach Ossie: Solem drilled his Iowa backs on pass defense and handed out new forward and lateral pass. plays: Indiana went through a long offen- sive drill in preparation for Nebraska, while Coach Noble Kizer, satisfied with’ ‘his ‘team’s ‘performance* against ‘Wisconsin, sent his ere wart new copa es Pollard Will Play ‘Against St. Louis West | Discredits Rumors” Star _ Halfback Will Not: ‘Play Saturday: (Grand. Forks, -N. D.,, Oct.e13—=(>}— Pritz Pollard, colored. backtleld star "Dakota football team, will play . agi uinst St, Louis university here Baturday atter- ae when the’Sioux meet the Billy in cate “annual aD amecetoing feat- wre. tely pay! he stated. “West -opéned the week's prepata- tions’ Monday with a scrimmage’ in which’ a team of reserves opposed the Seeking png im: peceem erent of second line the deserted the | With 453 deer and 650 turkeys ‘al- tee warming up, gained ground ; tently with Cameron leading the at- Ofily, One of the: week, West s British Cup Regime . : Shaky; Crawford. Says mate the challenges of tear Acsteaia for the ‘Davis Cup, Arcata Overcomes " ‘Jence championship were high. Winnipeg: Wins. First in Western Division Calgary, Alta, Oct. '18.—()—The ‘Winnipeg, Canadian rugby cham- had assured themsel ference Crown; St. John’s , | : Optimistic | ——— ee St. Paul, Oct. 13.—(#)—The spirited élimination race for championship honors in the Minnesota college con= ference will be continued this week as two of the tliree remaining undefeated elevens/ Concordia and Gustavus Adolphus, tangle at Moorhead next Gustavus Adolphus Plowed through tv a 27 to 0 victory over Macalester last Friday for its second conference vic- while Concordia opened its; Jessite, DIAY. WEB. § Se AA IE at At 9 triumph over Hamline, also on Friday. At Collegeville, where Coach Joe Benda and his St. John’s eleven. were still rejoicing over a 13 to 6 victory over St, Olaf at Northfield last Sat- urday, hopes for gaining the confer- ppdatn bibediced geneeh ae Dns tad Gays, 28-0. ROMP -FOR SAN ROMANI winner of the recent Princeton in- vitation ‘mile, was ‘an; but a dark horse in the student election at his alma mater, the Emporia Teach- ers’ college. Both student parties nominated him for president of the senior class and then made his election unanimous by '&@ voice vote. LONG WIN STREAK Salida, Colo., . Oct. 18) —The The Johnnies Friday nigl play the “attieendven gh school footbet! team tn this west trong Superior Teachers eleven, in ‘®:rion-conference clash. St. Olaf has} ern an ‘open date. "Two-other Minnesota college con- ference games this week will have St. ‘Thomas and Macalester clashing un- der the lights in St. Paul Friday. it and Hamline of St. Paul eni St. ‘Mary's of Winona Saturday, Carleton, which made its homecom- ing last Saturday a success by spilling Lawrence college of Appleton 24 to:0 for its second mid-west conference’ vie~ tory continues Isague play by travel- ing to Grinnell, Ia, where it, will meet Grinnell College under | kote, Agricultural and Frank Drew of the University ‘of; Alabama were together as mentors af the University of Chattancoga. “She say A a = ils rit g 5 q 3h 5 tf i a ia § oe il ee : | aT fel sk ti f Bismarck Boy Member of A. C. Frosh Squad Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12am Tolehin- pirate ed Siok from Bisntarck, A reeclining senber et the face, toon Football squad at tie Rete De College. The year- lings won their opening game with Wahpeton School of Science, 25 to 0. Tolchinsky is enrolled in the Schoo! of Commerce. : Charlie Chaplin plays football at a Charlotte, N..C., high, scholo.. Y. ne oft the fellas is’ Tanda, old—over thir: ‘put he's not ba Rieaded or. anything like that.”