The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1936, Page 10

Expert PANTHERS GET CALL OVER IRISH; HUSKIES TO BEAT CALIFORNIA Minnesota Will Have to Draw on Reserve Power to Turn Trick FEW UPSETS PREDICTED Dartmouth Favored to Upset Harvard, St. Mary’s to Beat Fordham New York, Oct. 23.—(4)—Quoting 4 to 5 and take your choice against either of the old saws: “Discretion is the better part of valor,” and “nothing ventured, nothing gained,” this corner goes into executive st sion and emerges with the following strictly unguaranteed comments on this week’s football slate: Minnesota-Purdue: “Dat Ol’ Debil,” the law of averages, is hard to beat but Minnesota has been whipping it &0 consistently that it seems relative- ly unimportant. Purdue has come up with a first class, high-scoring array sparked by Cecil Isbell. Minnesota undoubtedly will need to draw on its tremendous supply of reserves to get Past this one but we'll string along with the Gophers, at least for an- other week. Pitt-Notre Dame: None tougher to figure than this one. The Panthers, however, usually play their best game against Notre Dame, influencing this ballot for Pitt. Tennessee-Duke: choice. Washington-California: {mous consent, Washington. Picks Gaels to Win Fordham-St. Mary's: The gallop- ing Gaels to crack that tough Ford- hham defense one way or another. Princeton-Navy: The Tiger. Tulane-North Carolina: On their performances in New York last week, Duke is the By unan- ‘Tulane. Milinois-Northwestern: Illinois is improving fast but hardly enough to trap a super-charged Wildcat. North- western. Southern California-Stanford: Southern California. Picks University Stars Who Face Rabbits Tonight A “S00KS” SULLIVAN QUARTERBACK These five seniors will be playing their last home game for the University of North Dakota when the Sioux renew their current campaign for the championship of the north central conference against the Jackrabbits of South Dakota State at Grand Forks tonight. Thus far this ee ff (NOR, TACKLE MARVIN JACOBSEN - LEFT TACKLE season the Sioux have won five games—four of them from non-conference foes and one from Iowa State Teachers, which is making its debut in the north central grid race this fall. week together with North Dakota State and the University of South Dakota. The Nodaks are at the top of the conference standings this: Each has chalked up one victory and suffered no defeats in loop competition to date. O REGULARS OUT OF LINTON GAME HERE | FRAY AFTERNOON Contest to Start on Hughes Field at 4 P. M.; Reserves Get Call Announcement Thursday that three St. Mary’s high school football play- ers would be ineligible for the Saints’ Homecoming game with Linton high ‘| school’s Lions here Friday afternoon came as the severest blow of the sea- son to Saint fans who had hoped for a victory over the: strong Linton eleven. fl Two backfield men and a lineman, all regular starters on the 8t. Mary’s team, will be watching the game from the sidelines when it starts at 4:00 o'clock Friday afternoon on Hughes Field as a result of eligibility difficul- ties laid bare Thursday. Three Men Barred Missing from the regular Saint backfield will be Reff, quarterback who has provided the spark for Coach Duane Neuenschwander'’s team for the past few games, and Crane, ex- perienced halfback. Hessinger, regu- lar starting left guard, is also barred by the ruling. Forced to replace the three men, Neuenschwander moved second string performers up to the first outfit in practices this week. Johnny Entring- er, husky young reserve who has been developing rapidly all fall and who shows promise of becoming one of the handiest and fastest leather luggers on the Saint team, will get the call at quarterback. In place of Hessinger' at left guard will be Heiser, who has seen consid- erable service during the fall, and at Crane's spot in the backfield will be one of the other regulars with whom has alternated during the season. Few Other Lineup Changes Beyond the changes forced by these unexpected difficulties, Neuenschwan- der contemplates little change in his lineup for the Linton game. Of- fensive drill has occupied a major BISMARCK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936 3 Gophers to Win 21st Straight From Pur Ineligibilities Mar St. Mary’s Hopes for Homecoming Triumph Friday ue BOILERMAKERS PUT GOPHERS ON SPOT IN SATURDAY GAME (cqij 57 TEAMINN.D, National Title, Consecutive Vic- ' tory String Go on Fire Saturday Chicago, Oct. 23.—()—Minnesota, to put the finger not only on the Go- pher hopes of another Western Con- ference and national title but also on their remarkable modern record of 20 straight wins and no losses in 27 con- tests. A red-hot subject for debate—“Are the Gophers What They Used to Be” —should come up for some kind of decision, and 50,000 roaring fans will be in the jury box for what is gen- erally regarded as Minnesota's stiffest test thus far this fall. Slow to Develop Coach Harry Kipke, whose Michi- gan Wolverines fell before the Bier- man-coached juggernaut last Satur- day 26 to 0, doesn’t believe the Go- phers are as good as in 1934 and 1935; that they “lack punch.” He con- ceded they may have it before the season ends, a view taken by thou- sands of Minnesota supporters who regard the Gophers this season as a slow-developing outfit. If the Gophers have an outstand- ing weakness it should show tomor- tow under the pounding of Purdue's fine line and two backs already ec- claimed ope of the best pair of ball- toters in the midwest. Cecil Isbell, who can punt, pass and run with un- usual proficiency, has sparked his team’s attack. Playing with him will be John Rade, a slashing back with speed and drive. The Gophers have the edge in re- serve strength, with two and three good men for almost every position. ‘Their ungestionable strength lies in the fullback spot, where Vic Spadac- cini, Whitman Rork, Larry Buhler and George Faust alternate. In Andy Uram, Bud Wilkinson, Julius Al- fonse, Rudy Gmitro, Wilbur Moore, Bill Matheny and “Tuffy” Thompson they have numerous fine offensive threats. “ ONLY ONE UNBEATEN Jr. Association, Rigg’s Place Win Neibauer Scores 234 Points for High Mark of Evening’s Play (By the Associated Press) Holding an untied and undefeated record, the University Sioux, only North Dakota collegiate gridiron eleven which has not been upset at least once this season, were primed loss, Coach ©. A. West’s warriors, who battle the South Dakota State Bun- nies tonight under lights at Grand Forks have won five straight games, garnering a total of 105 points against 19 scored by their opponents. Casey Finnegan's Bison at the A. C., who journeyed to Sioux City Friday meet Bat The Scoring 234 points in the third game, Neibauer led the Rigg’s Place team to a triumph in three, straight victories over the Knights of Col- umbus trundlers in Commerciai Bowling league play Thursday night. The Junior Association of Com- merce team also won, defeating the representatives of the Blackstone club two games out of three. . Jr, Association of Commerce seveveceeess 162-138-724— 424 « 190-145-122— 307 eee, 188-100-135— 418, + 108- 94-114— 301 + 156-137-184— 477 56- 75- 85— 216 + 790-690-766—2233 tone Club 5 eee 161-179-141— 481 secceeeces T19-723-T34—2176 Shwe nwHweHOoM _ 98-132-157— 387 84-101- 94— 279 128-145-136— 408 16 — 116 141-160— 310 145-172-190— 447 134-134-134— 402 seccceceee 701-686-807—2284 Totals . Baylor-Texas A. & M.: The Aggies.| # - Sere eR . . =! 3 = share of his time during the practice 3 5 R qatgrmuetie-tchizan ‘state: “Mer-/ DEMONS HOPE FOR UPSET WIN |P layers Get Shares) s2cises iis weet win batten a Last Defeated in 1932 10Uux Michigan-Columbia: Columbia. tention payed to the passing attack Names Dartmouth Over Harvard Harvard-Dartmouth: A successful Indian raid and will the Crimson’s tace be red? Texas Christian-Mississippi State: Mississippi State. Holy Cross-Carnegie Tech: negie Tech. Yale-Rutgers: long to Rutgers. Penn-Brown: Brown browned, if aot thoroughly roasted. Georgia-Auburn: This is not Geor- ya's year. Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech: More woe for Vanderbilt's Commodores. Louisiana State-Arkansas: Louisi- ana State. Ohio State-Indiana: Ohio State. Oklahoma-Nebraska: Nebraska. Kansas State-Kansas: Kansas Btate. Missouri-Iowa State: Iowa State. Washington State Favored Oregon-Washington State: Wash- ington State. U.C.L.A.-Oregon State: U.C.L.A. Car- The Blues will be- George Washington-Wake Forest: George Washington. Colgate-LaFayette: Colgate. Cornell-Penn State: Cornell. Mississippi-Catholic: Mississippi. New York University-Georgetown: N. Y. UL Kentucky-Florida: Alligators duck- soup for Kentuckians, North Carolina State-Virginia Tech: Carolinians. Centre-West Virginia: ginia. Loyola-Alabama: Alabama. Davidson-Citadel: Davidson. West Vir- Richmond-Virginia Military: Boldiers, Virginia-Washington & Lee: Utah-Utah State: Utah. Denver-Wyoming: Denver. Colorado State-Colorado Univer- sity: The university. Greeley-Western State: Greeley. Colorado College-Colorado Mines: ‘The College. ‘Montana-Montana State: The Vir- Mon- Manhattan-Detroit: Detroit. Rice-Texas: Texas, Bison Close Training For Morningside Game Fargo, Oct. 23—(7)/—A light sig- mal drill and kicking and passing ‘work wound up preparations of the North Dakota State football team for their second defense of their North Central Intercollegiate conference championship at Sioux City Saturday > night against Morningside. ‘Twenty-five men left Friday morn- ing :for the Iowa city. Star Soccer Player Valued at $110,000 London, Oct. 23.—Baseball ivory in OVER HIGH SCORING MAGICIANS Potter Injures Ankle, Unlikely to Perform at Minot Saturday Despite the probability tht they may enter the contest minus two of their outstanding performers, Bis- marck high school football players were looking forward to their game at Minot Saturday night and enjoying the possibility that they might spring an upset victory over the high scoring Magicians, Coach Glenn Jarrett’s eleven, vic- tors in six straight games this fall, are nearing the completion of their second successive season without a dee feat thus far, and Bismarck fans are hoping that the Demons may be the team to do the unexpected and bring the Little Brown Jug back to its home town. Magicians Won Last Fall According to Demon rooters, the Magicians are duc to slip a notch in their victory stride and hopes here are that the slip may come in Satur- day’s contest. Last year Minot’s pen- nant bound team came to Bismarck favored to win and barely squeezed out a 7 to 6 triumph after a Bismarck fumble gave them their only oppor- tunity to score. The probability that such an upset would happen, however, suffered a severe blow Thursday when Potter, regular center, injured his ankle dur- ing scrimmage and took a place on the disabled list along with Dawson, Star fullback. Potter's performance on the de- fense this fall has been outstanding, and Dawson has paired with Murray to lead the Demon ball carriers while Going stellar work at backing up the line. He suffered an aggravation of an old knee injury in the Williston game which promises to keep him out of action for some time. McDonald Moved to Center To replace Potter at the center post, Coach Hanna shifted McDonald, for- mer pivot man, from a guard posi- tion. Smith has been moved from half- back to fullback to take over Daw- son’s duties, With this change effec- tive, Murray and Penner will continue at halfback, and Bowers will remain in at quarterback, The Demons were scheduled to go through a light practice session Fri- day afternoon after two days devoted chiefly to defensive work. Style Against Critics Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 23.—(P)— Athletic Director Fielding H. (Hurry- up) Yost, who coached the University of Michigan’s point-a-minute grid elevens, went on record Friday in defense of the “Michigan System” of football. - ‘cause a couple star Negro runners are Yost Defends Michigan! Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 23—(?)—The New York football Giants get no pep ora- tions between halves. . . “You can’t fool ’em with that kind of stuff any more,” says Coach Steve Owen... San Francisco newspapers are upset be- si c ticketed for Ohio State. . . Barney |s Ross is going back to his old spot at Ferndale to train for his Nov. 27 title defense against the Ceferino Gar- ciaizzy Jannazzo winner. . . Note to Salida (Col.) footballers: Miamisberg high of Dayton, Ohio, has a winning streak of 37 and is still going strong. Old Dizzy Dean must be softening up... He admits the baseball writers were right in naming Carl Hubbell the National League's most valuable. A New York gossip column says if Governor Lehman is re-elected, Jack Dempsey will be made chairman of the state athletic commission, with another post offered John J. Phelan, the present boss, . . Harry Kipke of Michigan is called the originator of the punt, pass and prayer system. . . Paul Damski, the fight manager, has to be able to shout orders in four dif- ferent languages. .. He has a Finn, Lithuanian, German and Italian in his stable. .. The Graham plan, which tabooes post-season games, will be tossed right out of Duke's stained glass windows. if the Blue Devils win all their games and get the call to the Rose Bowl. . . Bet all the tea in China on that. Sid Luckman, Columbia's pass- pitcher, will remind Michigan fans | of Benny Friedman and Harry New- tl cl w fe ul In Series Receipts |Yanks Get $6,430.59 Each; Giants Collect. Record Losers’ Cut New York, Oct. 23.—(#)—Although they lost the world series, the New York Giants will be consoled with $4,655.59 for each player who was as- igned a full share of the world series money. The victorious Yankees are ollecting $6,430.55 apiece. The losers’ shares are record “cuts” of the largest world series “gate” on record, while he Yanks came close to the record for a winning team. The official figures were announced ‘Thursday when Baseball Commis- sioner K. M. Landis mailed the hecks to 36 Yankees and 32 Giants as well as the members of the second, hird and fourth place clubs in each league. The total receipts were $1,304,399, including the $100,000 from the sale of radio rights. The players’ pool, drawn from the receipts of the first four games and a@ pro-rata share of he radio money, was $460,002.66. Of this a total of $193,201.12 went to the Yanks and $128,800.74 to the Giants. Each club was awarded 27 full shares plus various minor “cuts.” Out of the $138,000.80 which re- mained of the player's pool, the De- troit Tigers, 1935 champions who fin- ished second in the American League, collected $34,500.20 and the third place Chicago White Sox $23,000.13. The St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, who tied for second in the Na- tional League, each received $28,750.17 to divide among the players. The fourth-place teams,:the Washington | port. Senators and Pittsburgh Pirates, cole lected $11,500.07 each. man if he gets going tomorrow. . . Un- tii Fordham comes up with some sort of an offense, this bureau will have to string with St. Mary's. . . Stan Woodward, football expert of the New York Herald-Tribune, and an old Worcester boy, took his life in his hands when he came right out in the paper and picked Carnegie Tech to beat Holy Cross Saturday. . what Notre Dame has been hiding, if anything, is bound to come out at Pittsburgh. . . Just. OUT OUR WAY Be! SHE HAS NO MORE RESPECT FOR ME. B-HOO-H-+H. “After all,” Yost said, “the effect- iveness of all offense and defense de- Leehind on the abilities of the person- nell.” Answering critics of Coach Harry ‘| Kipke's victory hungry Wolverines, Yost called attention to the fact that I HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO DO A THING ALL AFTERNOON.—T . TOLD HEI TO PRACTICE HEI MUSIC LESSON, AND SHE SAID, ‘OH FUDGE) AS SNIPPY AS COULD YOU _TALK TO HER! of his team, which has worked well in previous games to account for a good share of the Saint yardage. The probable starting lineup would place A. Campagna and Entringer at the ends, Garske and Cavisino at the tackles, Heiser and Litt at guards, and Ressler at center to make up the for- ward wall. Starting backfield men will likely be Johnny Entringer, quar- ‘back; Jundt and Patzman, half- backs; and A, Schneider, fullback, Ossie Solem Confers With Iowa President Towa City, Ia., Oct. 23.—()—Ossie Solem, University of Iowa football coach, went into a conference Thurs- day with Prof. C. M. Updegraff,| (1 chairman of the board of control of athletics, but refused to comment on reports of alumni dissention concern- ing the Hawkeye football team. President Eugene Gilmore, inform- ed of reports that certain alumni groups intended to bring political pressure unless Solem is ousted as Boome! coach and athletic director have no comment to make. The board of athletics is in charge of that sort of thing, and those matters do not come to me until after passing through the board. Negotiations for Sale Of Browns Under Way 8t. Louis, Oct. 23—(7)—The Post- Dispatch said Thursday negotiations were under way for the sale of the 8t. Louis Browns and queted Presi- dent Will Harridge of the American League in confirmation of the re- Will Miss S. D. Tilt Bjorklund, Pollard, Mackenroth Out of Game With Bun- nies Tonight to 3 in the final tilt of the year. In 1934 they piled up 270 points to 38 for the opposition. In 1935 they amassed Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.—(>)— ‘There was no over-confidence in the camp of the Sioux as they: finished ® battle with Ohio State, with the \\ex ROSEN ‘ oa likelihood that the veteran fullback, : of u u dL. *HATTERS: s CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISNIARCK NOD with the Wolverine aerial attack. Chicago drilled on new plays, look- ing ahead to a game Oct. 31 with Wisconsin, whiie the Badgers went though a fast drill in which blocking clicked and the varsity sparkled on offense. Wisconsin also is idle Satur- day. Northwestern drilled on offense, The prospectiye purchasers were said to be a group of St. Louisans, in- cluding Donald L. Barnes, president of the American Investment com- pany. William O, De Witt, treasurer of the National League St. Louis Card- Towa, which has an open date Sat- urday, scrimmaged the fresh- men, with Don Simmons, brother of the elusive Oze, getting # chance at end on the varsity. a Goodrich Batterles s ha E Ft inals, was reported interested in the deal and slated to become general manager of the Browns. By Williams rs | Fights Last Night if eevee FOOTBALL FANS WIN A CAR a week TUNE 1M SINCLAIR./RED’ ORANGE PROGRAM KFYR 9:30 (CST) TONIGHT THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Tribune