The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1936, Page 10

UND, KIN, [St. Mary’s Gridders Meet Turtle Lake on Hughes. Field cane F SCRIBE PICKS FAVORITES FOR BIG GAMES SATURDAY ‘oers cnulfed by the Grimeon fide. VALLEY CITY PLAY ALUMNI DAY TILTS St. Louis University-Sioux Fra- cas Heads Collegiate Program VIKINGS MEET WAHPETON Dickinson Teachers Tangle With Ellendale in Feature Day Event (By the Associated Press) Undefeated this season and primed. for their Homecoming gridiron battle against St. Louis University Saturday, the University Sioux warriors Friday hold top position on the North Da- kota collegiate football roster. Coach C. A. West has guided his warriors through four successful skirmishes and today the club leads the field undefeated and untied with 92 points against 13 scored by oppo- nents. In games won and lost Wahpeton Science and the Jamestown Jimmies trail the university with two victories and a defeat each while the A. C. Bi- son and Minot Teachers follow with a -500 rating of two wins and a pair of defeats apiece. Tonight the Moorhead Teachers will cross the river to meet Coach Casey Finnegan’s Bison under lights on the NDAC Field. It will be the Bison's fifth start of the season. Besides the University other Home- coming games will be played at Dick- inson where the Savages meet Ellen- dale Teachers, and Valley City will face Wahpeton in a Homecoming event. Both games are Saturday. Team— Universtiy ‘Wahpeton a ‘yy 13 Cremer ererercrs Jr. Association, Bankers Triumph Win From K. C.’s and Nash Finch in Commercial League Matches Second round play in the Commer- cial Bowling League schedule Thurs- day night found the Dakota National Bank team taking three straight games from the Knights of Columbus and the Junior Association of Com- merce quintet edging out Nash- Finch’s representatives two games to one. The bank team, paced by Ned Sparks total score of 491 points for the high of the evening, outpointed the Knights 2,328 to 1,846. Erickson’s * * score of 201 in the first game, the highest of the evening, was largely re- sponsible for the only Nash-Finch victory over the Junior Association quintet. Dakota National Bank oH +. 168 153 143— 464 139 139— 417 141 148 168 47 110— 425 162— 491 1— 50 781 796 751—2328 Knights of Columbus 113 116 109— 338 106 139 122— 367 170 173 113— 456 82 574—1846 Sunior Association of Commerce +. 129 129 129— 387 159 121 92 102 116 140 117 149 20 74 130— 410 124— 318 166— 422 1T1— 437 30— 124 7150—2098 133— 382 117— 371 _ Williston May Have Sugar Beet Plant Williston, N. D., Oct. 16.—()—A to build a beet sugar plant at was contained in a letter re- ceived here from C. D. Adams, Sidney, Mont., general superintendent of the Plant Holly Sugar company, as pro- plans for irrigation projects ‘was reported. his letter told irrigation company would build the (arabe for 10,000 iy. Parmers in the Tranton and Buford 724 680 712—2116 October 30 the county commis- will decide the date of elec- for district director: Grand Forks Eleven -Wins Inter-City Tilt Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.—(?)— rand Forks East “Grand Pittsburgh All-America Candidate A FOR THREE YEARS HAS ee ‘Te SAME POSITON... SAFETY FoR Te PAN FERS, AND FOR ALL HIS 160 POUNDS, 18 A DEVASTATING BLOCKER AND EXCELLENT BALL CARRIER. 16 BISMARCK GRIDDERS MAKE © TREK TO WILLISTON FRIDAY Demons Tangle With Coyotes Saturday Afternoon; Daw- son on Sidelines © Intent upon breaking back into the win column again after a losing streak that has found them on the short end of the count in games with three of the leading prep elevens of the state, 16 Bismarck high school football players were scheduled to leave at noon Friday with Coach Glenn Hanna for Williston, where they tangle with Williston high school’s coyotes on the gridiron Sat- urday afternoon. Some gloom was cast over the Bis- marck camp at the departure of the squad by the knowledge that Asa Dewson, regular fullback who has played a starring role in the Demon backfield all season, will be unable to see much action against the Coyotes. * Dawson Injured Dawson injured his knee in the Far- go game last week and has been out of the lineup since. He will make the | trip, Hanna said, but it is unlikely that he will be called upon for more than a few minutes duty. Dawson was the only regular on the disabled list this week. Replacing Dawson at fullback will be elusive Chuck Murray, regular left halfback, who has combined with Dawson to reap a good share of the glory among Demon ball toters this all, 196— 481 fall. In Murray's post at halfback will be Smith, a letter winner last year who has been somewhat hampered by injuries this year but who will take care of the job capably. Kallenberger Looks Good -The only other contemplated change in the lineup will find Kallen- berger starting at left tackle in place of Koch, who got the call against the Midgets at that berth. Kallenberger has looked particularly good to Hanna during the week's workouts and will be counted upon to bear a good share of the defensive work on his side of the line Saturday. According to present indications, practically the same lineup, beyond Hiliners Down Fargo 24 to 0 Fargo, Oct. 16—(?)—Valley Gity high school’s football team chalked up its sixth straight win of the sea- son here last night, by handing Fargo's Midgets a 24-0 defeat. Forks Prepares For Homecoming Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.—(7)— Hundreds of University of North Da- kota students held their first “council of war” Thursday night in the arm- ory to prepare for the annual Home- coming football battle Saturday be- tween the Sioux and St. Louis Uni- versity’s Billikens. With hotel reservations at a prem- ium, thousands of alumni and former students are expected to attend the annual alumni banquet Friday night, the Homecoming game and the Saturday night. At the pep rally convocation, Mar- tin Gainor of Milnor, co-captain of the football team, was presented with the $25 M. B. Ruud athletic award given annually to the athlete making the best scholastic and athletic rec- ord during his sophomore year. the two changes mentioned above, will start the Williston game as that which started the Fargo game. Rish- worth and Clauanitzer will likely get the opening call at the flanks, Kallen- berger and Monroe at tackles, Bow- man and Little at guards, arid Potter at center to make up the line. In the backfield, the probable start- ers are Bowers, quarterback, Smith, left halfback, Penner, right halfback, and Murray, fullback. Reserves who are making the trip and who will come in for a share of the work are McDonald, center; Koch, tacks) Welch, halfback; and Kraft, end, OUT OUR WAY A HEART SAVER ? WHAT SILLINESS ME, THAT Raucous Yelling Stops Opponents St. Paul Doctor's ‘Hook ‘Em Cow’ Has Led Gopher Cheers for 42 Years New York, Oct. 16.—()—Up in Minnesota, where the football Vikings tumble along on their victory march, the prize rooter is-a little, plump Scotch doctor who has held his rep- utation as chief noise maker for 42 years, Dr. John Campbell was Mirnesota’s first cheer leader,* leading 10,000 Swedes: through the weeds as official vocalizer at football games from 1804 to 1900. Over his 42 years, the noisy Scot, now in his 6lst year but going strong, hasn’t missed a single Minne- sota home game. All told, he has misged only five jaway from home— one at Wisconsin,*one at Stanford and three at Michigan. ‘Hook 'Em Cow’ ‘The rotund doctor and his famous yell, “hook ‘em cow,” leads a rabid group of Minnesota football fans from the South St.Paul stockyards and packing house district. Decked out with Maroon and Gold pennants, these steaming shouters and their leader. occupy. a choice section and put on a great show while their:grid- iron gladiators are mauling the op- Position. FIRST HOME GAME. POR SAINTS SINGH TL WITH DEMONS Eleven to Make Improved Showing Supporters of the St. Mary's high school football team will have their first opportunity in several weeks to see their eleven in action in their home city when the Saints take on ‘Turtle Lake under the lights at Hughes Field at 8:00 o'clock here tonight. During the past few weeks the Saints have been playing their away from home, and it is likely that It is a habit with the doctor and his | nis noise makers to swing. into action just when the going is the toughest. Popping up among his 100 or more cohorts, the doctor goes into his raucous act, winding ‘up with: “Let’s go! How Yell Let's do now! South St. Paul! Hook ‘em cow!” : It, is said the noise once was 50 ear-splitting thet a lineman on a visiting team jumped when he heard it and stood frozen as a Minnesota fullback rammed through the unfor- tunate lineman’s position for a touch- down. The doctor's “hook ‘em cow” yell- ing section almost collapsed of crack- ed voices during the riotous reign of Stan Kostka, the pile driving Gopher | Robert fullback who hailed from their pack- ing district. fancy yells for their Stanislaus and the bulky link in the thundering herd’s chain of great fullbacks never sold them short. Now the demon rooters trom the sausage center are tuning up for New York, Oct. 16.—There are 90 applicants for Casey Stengel’s job at Bfooklyn, which just goes to show balljyou anything can happen. . . Jedge Steve McKeever says a National League man will be picked to pilot the Daffy Dodgers, which means Burleigh Grimes. . . He is independent enough to resign by June 1 if the Dodger di- rectors horn in too much. Jimmy Johnston of the Garde: going around town calling Mike Jacobs a Shylock. .. All Mike wanted for a Bob Pastor-Joe Louis go in the Garden was 40 per cent of the gate for Louis and @ year’s option on Pastor... “Did you tell him what he could do?” somebody asked Johnston. .. “Yessir,” replied the boy bandit, “and also where he could go.” .. . So that’s that. Big football day Saturday... Army will show Harvard one of the best one-man teams in the country. . . It wouldn't surprise this bureau to see Penn do a right-about-face and scare the wits out of Princeton. . . North Carolina will cut loose for the first time this year against New York U... The Georgia Tech-Duke winner has a chance ‘for a Rose Bowl bid if Notre Dame ‘trips Pitt. . . Those of By Williams TS A SPECIAL CHAIR FOR DRESSES CANT BE _HUNG ER LAID ON. AND WHEN | SIT DOWN, THER'S NO SHRIEKS AND, THEREFOR, NO HEART SHOCKS. IT SAVES MY HEART AND ALSO THE PERSONS WHO THINKS A DRESS BEIN' SAT ON. NO Ss HOME (S COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE. TM TAKIN' OtiT A PATENT ON 1T. They had a flock of|call week is apt tonight. Replacing Neff ee ptt omg nae In the backfield, shifts have placed Ben Jundt at right. halfback and Patzman at left halfback. Dusty Schneider is slated to get the at fullback. In the line, will be A. Campagna, left end; Garske, left tackle; Hes- singer, left guard; Ressler, . center; Litt, right guard; Cavisino, right. tackle; and Entringer, right end. Heiser, a tackle who hds had consid. erable experience this fall, will also be called upon for line duty. DH as es Important Games | Gaiversity Ace | ‘Three Homecoming Games Headline State Colle; e pati a cc a amie | They'll Wash Their | Own Grid Suits Now Penn-Princeton: ‘Warwood, W. Va., Oct. 16.—()—The realized tialities there’s-no way |laundry bills for the Warwood high to pick Penn against a Tiger that has |school football team were lost only s few of the bigger teeth pode grep ner ceed oe) On Big Ten Menus 32%2 David-Goliath Duels Feature Week-End in Western Conference Chicago, Oct, 16—(7)—David goes against Goliath and the new razsle- dazzle type of attack bumps up against old-fashioned football on the ‘Western Conference grid front Sat-|° urday. Michigan, which hasn't been doing Reserve backfield men who are|‘ likely to see service are Weigel and Crane, both of whom have done con- siderable ball carrying duty, and Johnny Entringer, who has been de- veloping rapidly and shows promise of becoming a speedy ball toter. ee a eee you who have been chiding this bureau for picking Duke just try to remember when any team beat Wallace Wade two years in a row. . . No, sir, the old master is loaded for this one... If there is an upset in the Big Ten, Chi- cago may provide it. .. Looks as if the form players will cash in on- the ouPhat frst belt starry : a Balsamo fired at Eric Seelig the other night was heard all over the Hippodrome. How that guy can hit! . . . Ralph Kercheval, the greatest kicker in| football, smiles when he reads the headline raves about the collegers! doing 60 yards or better... And how many of ‘em. ever, kick a 50-yard field goal?. . . In order to keep down the fist fights, Coach Chick Meehan has ordered his Manhattan gridders to give Holy Cross the old ailent treatment when they meet Saturday. +. John Henry Lewis is limbering up in London for his light-heavy- weight clash with Len Harvey, Nov. 6... The baseball season was a suc- cess for Joe DiMaggio, but not for some of his admirers, who bet he would wind up with an average of .350 - +. Final figgers show Joe finished with 323. After watching this ‘Balsmo shoot his right, you can’t blame Champion Freddie Steele for lingering on the . . . Kid Brewer, former Duke quarterback, is showing the boys @ powerhouse down at Boone, N.C... His Appalachian &| have rolled up 171 points in three games... week's best: football Rania eapenett to Meee NOe® t Fights Last Night { (By the Associated Press) —Balotsar THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU Minnesota's mentor, man, hasn’t been taking his little brown ‘jug battle lightly, remember- ing pest Michigan surprises. His a went through a long open. “ragzle dazzle” style of igen in- THE UNITED STATES” FOR 98c ‘(Plus 2 Sales Tax) ‘with 6100: to this paper and receive this beautiful 660-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. : | MAIL ORDERS 4 ‘If by mail, include 1%c postage Indians on the warpath with Brown as the victim. Holy Cross-Manhattan: © Holy, Cross, Pitt-Duquesne; Pitt. Villanova-Western Maryland: lanova. Chicago-Purdue: Purdue. ' Some Odds! NOTRE DAME bobs up with Roy Pinelli, son of the National League umpire, who is on the freshman squad. Let’s hope the lad doesn’t have two strikes on him before he starts! due to spring at least one upset this season but this doesn’t look like the Bernie Bier-| quette. FOOTBALL FANS WIN A CAR o week TUNE IN SIMCLAIE.“RED’ ORANGE PROGRAM KFYR 9:30 (csT) TONIGHT HIERS ¢FURNISHERS | BISMIARGK OD IRIEITINICIUIL IE 1S MMe] THE IPITICITIVIRIE! BOW oO SLLIOINIE iris] a i ll ane AEE AEd oP . TCOMERY WARD J