The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 10

Hy 2B DERE UAC RS ROR Wildcats Must Be at ~_ NORTHWESTERN HAS ONE OF TOUGHEST “OCTOBER PROGRAMS Coaches Stress Defense; Buck- eyes Look Impressive in Hard Drill MICHIGAN LOSES HALFBACK Other Big Ten Teams Polish| Play for Important Tilts This Week B Chicago, Oct. 15.—(#)—Coach Lynn ‘Waldorf’s labors to pack his North- ‘western eleven with a “November” punch in October will be given the make or break test Saturday by Ohio State's Buckeyes. Famous as a coach whose teams reached peak form in November, the jovial head man of Wildcat football, with probably the toughest October assignments possible in Big Ten com- Petition, has schemed and hustled to work up a full head of steam without delay. The Wildcats showed surpris- | ing early-season power in trouncing Towa and North Dakota State, but even Waldorf himself isn’t certain if they have reached the form necessary to cope with Ohio State Saturday, and Minnesota later in the month, Play ‘Old Fashioned’ Game The punch department will be handled by Don Heap, Ollie Adelman, Clarence Hinton, Bernard Jefferson, Don Geyer, Steve Toth and Fred Vanzo, who have been drilled in the Old-fashioned football with which Pittsburgh defeated the “Scarlet Scourge” last week, in addition to a; lively passing game. Northwestern's linemen, particular- ly the tackles, have been working un- der the eye of Coach Burt Ingwersen, seeking to develop speed enough to rush Ohio State's spectacular forma- tions before Tippy Dye, Joe Williams, Bill Booth, Mike Kabealo, Frank) Antenucci and other Buckeye backs} can get started. i The Wildcats emphasized defense | Wednesday, while Ohio State ripped | through its most impressive workout of the week. Everhardus Quits Michigan will face mighty Minne- sota without Chris Everhardus, vet- eran halfback who place-kicked for the only point against Indiana last * week. Everhardus withdrew from the ‘Wolverine squad after recurring spells of dizziness, the result of a concussion suffered in the season's opener against Michigan State. The Go- phers drilled on fundamentals, and| defense against Michigan formations. Towa’s defense looked weak against | is lateral pass plays. The Illini indled Iowa plays without trouble, wut showed lack of offensive power. | Indiana polished off the specially- lesigned offense and defense to be ed against Nebraska. Wisconsin’s offense had difficulty doing anything | with Notre Dame's style of defense, while the Irish scored three touch- . downs against the freshmen wi used Badger defensive formations. Coach Noble Kizer gave his Purdue Tegulars a session on forward passes in preparation for Saturday's battle with Chicago. The Maroons put in| another afternoon in trying to de- velop an attack. Washburn Tilt Friday Hazen, N. D., Oct. 15.—Hazen high school’s football team, with one in- jured regular back in shape and ready to perform and another on the side- lines will take the field against Washburn here Friday in the first of the three tilts remaining on its re- ‘The last two games will find Beu- Here are the boys who clear the way get their pictures in the paper. fornia Bruins Are Bears on Defense Peak for Ohio State Game Saturday + Valley City, Minot Far in Front in State High School Grid Race These Cali for the backs of the University of California at Los Angeles who This unusuaf shot of the forward line of the Bruins shows, left to right, from end to end: Bob Schroeder, Pete Barber. Earl Sargent, John Hastings, Sherman Chavoot, Capt. George Dickerson, and George Robinson DUANE NEUENSCHWANDER, NEW ST. MARY’S COACH, OPTIMISTIC Former U. N. D. Star, Succes- ‘sor to Campagna, Seeks Backfield Speed aie Sie oe Gopher Stars Cross Duane Neuenschwander, promoted tu head coach of the St. Mary's high school football team since Ted Cam- gna’s departure for Fargo to as- jsume new work there, is anything but University of Minnesota football jdiscouraged about the outlook for his ‘team after directing its practice for the first three days this week. The former University of North Da- |kota star halfback, who has been Campagna’s assistant until this week, ho | Will send the Saints into action under jhis own direction for the first time j against Turtle Lake on Hughes Field here Friday night. It will be the first appearance the Saints have made in their home city |for several weeks, and prospects are that a considerably improved team over that which lost to Bismarck some s 2 ° time ago will take the field here Fri- Link Will Miss Hazen- jaay. The new mentor is attempting to drill speed and precision into his backfield, and appears to have hopes ot seeing results in time for the Turtle Starting the season with an al- yearling outfit, Saints have progressed rapidly and although they will not be able to chalk up an impressive record in their re- maining games they at least give evi- vised schedule. jdence of developing into a real eleven Thus far this season Jah playing at Hazen Oct. 23, and |they have defeated Beulah while los- following that Hazen will trek to|ing to Bismarck, Mandan, Linton and Richardton to play Assumption Abbey | Hazen. Oct. 31 in its fine] game of ‘he year. Friday's game, however. Broadway Plays With ;’ Rumor, Fancy Figures New York, Oct. 15.—(4)—Notorious @5 a peddiler of misinformation, Broad- | fantastic rumor and a new set of fancy figures. The rumor was that George M. Cohan, actor, dramatic author, man- * composer and incurable baseball it, was still interested in buying Brooklyn Dodgers. figures were that world series had poured $300,000 into Broad- that this was partly respon- for the early season theatrical ze Three games remain on the St. Harold Krause, regular quarterback | Mary’s schedule, including the Turtle who has been out with an injured |Lake tilt. shoulder for the past two games will | Oct. 23, and Beulah comes to Bismarck be back in shape Friday for Wash- |for a return shot at the Saints Oct, . burn, Simon Link, star fullback whose | 30. blocking has been instrumental in| Haven wins this fall, will be out of | Linton plays in Bismarck Dempseys Think Four Right Size for Family New York, Oct. 15.—()—Mrs. Jack Dempsey uses her old show song, “Cheerful Little Earful” as a lullaby for her two babies these days, and hopes to add two more babies to the happy Dempsey household. The former world’s heavyweight champion, and the former Hanna Williams of musical comedies, both said Thursday that four children are about right for a nice little family | i | “Four or five,” said Dempsey, sit- ting in his den, “I think four is enough,” said Mrs. Dempsey, looking thoughtfully into “Five is a little too sly, there was no way to the figures, and Cohan merely at the rumor. id THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU ‘There are more than 1600 languages and dialects used in the Americas. Traffic Cop’s Plays Minneapolis, Oct. "15, — (#) — Two players dodged through a wide open hole in a Minneapolis city traffic charge agginst them and broke free Wednesday. Ed Widseth, tackle, and Ray King, end, were tagged a week ago for park- ing just outside the one-foot line from the curb near the university stadium. Today, however, Captain Oscar Bakken explained the tag issu- ing patrolman called the wrong signal on the play. The curb was on uni- versity property—over which the city has no jurisdiction. The case was dismissed. Sioux Take to Air For Game Saturday Entire First String Scrimmages; A. C. Squad Ends Heavy Sessions Grand Forks, Oct. 15.—(#)—Coach C A. West had his North Dakota Sioux “up in the air” Wednesday and indications are the university team will throw plenty of passes Saturday in their homecoming game with 8t. Louis university. West used his entire first String lineup on the offense in a passive pass scrimmage. Bill Burckhardt | was moved up to fullback on the first team, where he divided time with Ben Blanchette. Fargo, Oct. 15.—(}—The North Da- kota State Bison and the Moorhead State Teachers college Dragons were, ‘scheduled for light signal drills Thursday following completion of heavy work for their game here Fri- day night. Coach Casey Finnegan anticipated Gophers Have New |: Fullback Prospect =o George Faust, St. Paul, in Line pe With Spadaccini and Minneapolis, 16.—()—Stl puzzling over the answer to Minne- sota’s fullback problem, Bernie Biet-|richon man had another prospect under con- sideration Thursday in the person of Husky George Faust of Minneapolis to place alongside Vic Spadaccini and the candidates ap- parently leading at present. Faust weighs close to 190 pounds] ing a friend. and can kick and run. During the reserve-freshman (By NEA Service) decided success. In 14 years with the Hilltoppers, Murray has a record of three unde- feated seasons, 83 victories, 30 losses, Murray, an excellent baseball and ef j basketball player when a student in me a 2 Tufts College, broke into football in s : , ‘ On ates sity ability got him a high school coach- 5 2 ’ a G d r i ing job in New England, and, ‘ oo 12 going west for a graduate course at K . / Chicago, he began coaching football at St. Viator, Milwaukee. In 1920 he became assistant to J1 Ryan at Marquette, and took over the reins when Ryan moved to Wisconsin roundabout way. An airplane can cover a tight battle, but ventured a guess his team would win by about 13 to 7. the distance it requires 35 days to travel. To Supply Your MENG We Are Prepared Cold Weather UNBEATEN CONTENDERS MEET TESTS IN GAMES THIS WEEK Sports Round-Up By EDDIE SRIETE TRAMS ADVANCE IN: COMMERCIAL PLAY EACH ELEVEN HAS CHALKED UP FIVE WINS THIS SEASON Mandan Third in Standings, Followed by Jamestown and Fargo Major Eastern Elevens Risk Un- defeated Records Satur- day Afternoon New York, Oct. 15.—(?)—Puture of New York, Oct. 15.—(#)—With/the temperamental Messrs. Wes Fer- somewhat of a breathing spell on this |rell and Bill Werber have Beantown Saturday's “Big Game” intersectional ri fans - guessing. football program, the various regions get down to the serious business of weeding out the considerable list of unbeaten contenders in their respec- tive areas. From the looks of things; the field be redi all will luced to some 25 major sur- vivors all over the country by the time the final whistles are blown this’ week-end, by the simple method of one unbeaten outfit against another in various sections. , Although there are still undefeated combinations to coast, only about 35 of be put major class, : HE if i | out; Holy Cross meets Manhattan easy games on the balance of | and Villanova takes on Western Mary- its schedule, Valley City will have to| land. In the south, where about seven ously by the a aout batt pit winnteate prev! defeated standout battle wi a ting 125-126-147— 398 Valley City 14 to 0 and they will be either Georgia Tech or Duke, unless | erin Gee Z PK Ra at enti eer he De tea up f finale, Michigan takes on Missouri SS Mandan is running third in the| and Kansas State battles Marquette |S!most double 133-704-784—2311 major team standing with four win-| in two central regional tilts featuring - ners, » defeat and a total’ of 137) undefeated teams, while in the Rocky meats points against 19 for their opponents.| Mountain conference, Denver and 187-175-146— 508 * Jamestown end Fargo follow and| Utah may decide the title between 126-124-114— 364 Grand Forks is next with two vic-| them. hadi Hit ned torles, a defeat and a tie. . | ‘The last two undefeated survivors | “ie 0 Areiesoott spre aking The major team standings: in the far west, Southern California’s| p.uc16r) 198-112-195— 500 w .| powerful Trojans and Washington | q, . 0| State will cut the list there to one in their meeting. egies still Meiceshaar es in ee mid-| ning power! west, faces a reat, lebraske, palm- beaten by Minnesote, and North-|NeW 4roreer® in Babe Ruth's ; western’s undefeated record will find Buckeyes, downed by Pitt. the sout , Texas and & M. both unbeaten, run up Baylor and Texas Christian, ively, in what may prove reduction in the all-victorious record. + - lat crockery and 00000 seme of fables Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—Harry 159%,.New- York, stepped Seelig, 15914, Germany (1). ° Des eVenner, 147, out Mickey o a 4 ° = coco PER Es SSo ee Or NvOorKOCOFS SBrsess ts ° Ss of S8S8act ookSSStat levising watches was the need of a good determining longitude SeGubeset Guuwecacros S edunnedad wocorocoed knuckles until they crack on greet- scrimmages he has! The liner Queen Mary, Great constantly stood out wtih his line! Britain’s pride of the sea, consumes plunging and blocking. During the past week Faust has| way crossing of the Atlantic. ripped through reserve ang freshman lines for runs ranging from five to 70 bs yards. The blond athlete, assistant coaches say, has been improving so rapidly that he is about ready to be tested as varsity line cracker. Marquette Grid Coach Never Played Football Milwaukee, Oct. 15.—For a fellow . who never played football in his life, é Frank J. Murray, coach of Marquette o% : . University’s Golden Avalanche, is a j 4 " 32,500 barrels of fuel oil on a one- iS GOOD HERE after Silvertowns BUDGET PAY PLAN -| Forest Tones [iil Now youcan gulp you ca diseand you pay on whatever terms you need. Whether your carisentirely paid for or: not and regardless of your past experiences, your credit is here! 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