The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936 34 1 Teams Remain in National Undefeated, Untied Column 21 NAMES LOPPED [Siowx-Bison Clash at Fargo Homecoming Friday Heads State Card OFF LIST IN PLAY [NATIONAL SCHEDULE, IN FULL DURING PAST WEEK North Dakota University Among Leaders With Six Straight Wins APPALACHIAN TOPS SCORING Two Other Teams Share Hon- ors With Sioux at Head of Standings New York, Oct. 26.—(#)—Although #1 names were lopped off the list dur- ing the past week, 3 college football teams of assorted sizes and strength ftemained undefeated and untied Mon- day. One newcomer, Kalamazoo Col- Tege of Michigan, found its way into the records since last week. The “major” gridiron powers found the going especially tough over the past week-end with Duquesne, Duke, Utah, Notre Dame, Michigan State, ‘Texas A. & M., Purdue, North Caro- lina and Georgetown among those beaten or tied for the first time this year. Major honors remained in the hands of a trio of teams that were able to chalk up victory No. 6, West- ern Reserve, North Dakota and Ten- nessee Wesleyan, and the high-scor- ing Appalachian team from Boone, N.C. Whipping South Carolina Teachers 27-0, Appalachian brought its point total up to 218 in five games against two for its opponents. Records of the nation’s undefeated and untied teams: Western Reserve North Dakota ... ‘Tennessee Wesleyan . Appalachian (N. C.) . Cortland (N. Y.) Tr. 167 138 134 Carroll ( Wis.) Villanova . Eastern Kentucky Holy Cross St. Ambrose (Ia.) . Eastern Tennessee Tr. Kalamazoo College Miami (Ohio) .. Middlebury ... Arkansas Tech, . . Shippensburgh (Pa.) Tr... Army St. Benedict (Kan.) . Buffalo ... . Fordham . Northwestern . Hastings (Neb.) San Diego State Minnesota Santa Clara York Aggies . ville (Mo.) Tr. sansas State Tr. . St. Anslem (N. H.) . Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ CORA A DARA ALARA ERATAANTTTTATTTAAG New York, Oct. 26.—()—Commend- ed for all-America honors: Andy Farkas of Detroit U . . . Any team with a better running back than this boy can trot him out . Wallace Wade of Duke; Elmer Layden, Notre Dame; Charlie Backman, Michigan State; Slip Madigan, St. Mary's, and Dr. Lou Little, Columbia, are the est celebs to check in at the football + « Yep, all have . Viv Hanson of Syra- cuse has reserved a pew each week since Baldwin Wallace poured it to - + . The boys who are signed up for next year are not taking it quite so hard as the others. ‘The tattles say promoters Mike Ja- obs and Jimmy Johnston almost squared off the other night in the row over the Joe Louis-Bob Pastor fight .« John Hay Whitney coughed up $25,000 for Miss Merri- ment, which lost to Myrtlewood at Lexington Saturday . . . Barney Ross is due to take in the Garcla- Lou Gehrig doesn’t measure up to ‘the Tarzan role, the movie mags might take @ look at Abe Simon, the heavy- weight. . . The tennis powers would like to know what Helen Wills Moody intends todo . . . California scribes, here with St. Mary’s, say Washington will be the western representative in the Rose Bowl. Joe Louis will box an exhibition in ‘New Orleans next month . . . Most STRIDE, HITS Fordham-Pittsburgh Game in New York Will Draw Fans’ Eyes Saturday New York, Oct. 26.—()—Gathering force as it goes along, the football hurricane strikes at Evanston and New York this week. Big Ten as well as national cham- pionship hopes will be at stake in Evanston where Northwestern’s un- defeated Wildcats attempt to check the Minnesota juggernaut that has rolled over 21 consecutive rivals. At New York, Fordham’s unspectacular but effective Rams tackle Jock Suth- erland’s Pittsburgh Panthers, riding on high once more since that stun- ning setback by Duquesne. Elsewhere the firing will be heavy but these are the two spots to watch In the face of Minnesota’s awesome route of Purdue's previously unde- feated Boilermakers’, 33-0, at Minne- apolis last Saturday, it would appear that Northwestern's chances are none too bright but the Wildcats applied no more pressure than was necessary in halting Illinois, 13-2. Fordham, handling St. Mary's Gaels their first setback, 7-6, and outplaying the visitors by a wide margin, will take a perfect record into its combat with Pittsburgh whose Panthers de- veloped astonishing power in a 20-0 conquest of Notre Dame, the worst defeat a South Bend team has ac- cepted in 11 years. Otherwise this week's schedule lines up about like this: Seven Unbeaten in East East— The unbeaten list among major schools now has shrunk to seven—Holy Cross, Villanova, Army, Fordham, Yale, George Washington and Georgetown. Yale, 28-0 conqueror of Rutgers, faces trouble from Dartmouth’s In- dians who spilled Haravrd, 26-7. Holy Cross, winner over Carnegie Tech, 7- 0, invades Philadelphia to tackle Temple. Army, after a 33-0 “breather” with Springfield, finds Colgate 41-0 conqueror of Lafayette, on the list. Villanova meets Buck- nell; Georgetown, tied 7-7 by New 9} York University, eases off with Shen- andoah; George Washington invades the southwest to tackle Rice. Harvard meets Princeton at Cam- bridge. The Tigers stopped Navy, 7-0. Cofumbia upset by Michigan, 13-0, meets Cornell, 13-7 victor over Penn State. Navy will seek to stop the Penn powerhouse which tramped Brown, 40-6. Carnegie plays host to Purdue. Duquesne, spilled by West Virginia Wesleyan, 2-0, plays Detroit, 20-0 con- queror of Manhattan. Catholic stopped by Mississippi, 14-0, plays 2 Loyola of New Orleans. Buckeyes Play Notre Dame Big Ten—The leaders, Northwest- ern and Minnesota, top the program of course, but Notre Dame's tussle with Ohio State's Buckeyes, who squeezed out a 7-0 victory over In- diana, should draw a near-capacity crowd to South Bend. Wisconsin and Chicago, Indiana and Iowa, Michigan and Illinois are Big Ten pairings. Marquette, which maintained its un- defeated status with a fourth period touchdown that beat Michigan State, 13-7, will be tested by the touring St. Mary's outfit. Nebraska's 14-0 victory over Okla- homa virtually assured the Cornhusk- ers of the Big Six title but they will not be able to let up against Missouri which scored its first conference vic- tory since 1932 in spilling Iowa State, 10-0. Oklahoma and Iowa State are paired in the other conference game. Kansas State, which routed Kansas, 26-6, plays Tulsa and Kansas meets Arizona. Southwest—Although held to 8 scoreless tie by Baylor, Texas A and M. still tops the Conference standings with Southern Methodist yet to be heard from. 8. M. U. starts its Con- ference drive against Texas, beaten by Rice, 7-0 last week. A. and M. « If] meets Arkansas, 19-7 victim of Louls- jana State. Baylor plays Texas Christian whose intersectional strug- gle with Mississippi State ended in a 0-0 score. South—Louisiana, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Alabama, Tulane and Van- derbilt all are unbeaten within the Southeastern conference. Undefeated BIGGEST GAMES Scalp in Danger A move to oust Ossie Solem, head coach of the University of Iowa, was reported to be under way after the Hawkeyes lost to Northwestern and tied Illinois in Big Ten Conference competition. Students and alumni are of the opinion that only a complete re- versal of form against Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue, and Temple, remaining teams on the sched- ule, can forestall an ouster move. Solem, above, would be retained as athletic director in the reported change. Morningside Wins From Bison, 7 to 0 Fourth Period Tally Gives Ma- roons Upset Triumph Over Champions Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 26—(P)}— Morningside’s inspired football team turned in the biggest upset of the current North Central conference gridiron campaign here Saturday night with a 7 to 0 win over the de- fending champions from the North Dakota Agricultural college. Morningside’s counter came in the fourth quarter on Grave's pass to Nick Karroll after the Maroons had stop- ped two Bison scoring thrusts end shackled their closing desperate aerial attack. At the start of the fourth quarter with the ball on their own 27-yard line, the Maroons began the drive that brought them their touchdown. On the first play Graves passed to Rosenberger for a first down on the Bison 49. A reverse, with Rosenber- ger lateralling to Graves, made it a first down on the Bison 35, and from there Snub Brandon’s circus catch advanced the play to the Bison 11. On the second down, Graves passed to Karroll for the counter. Fodness made the point from placement to send the Maroons in front, 7 to 0, The Bison missed their best oppor- tunity to score in the third period when Forrest Stevens blocked a Morningside punt and recovered on the Morningside 6. After gaining a yard on one play, the Bison lost the ball when Erickson fumbled and the Maroons recovered on their own 12. While the Maroons superior fight clearly had the better of it through- out the major share of playing ‘time, the Bison chalked up 11 first downs to their seven. While their ground attack outgained that of Morningsice, the Bison stalwarts were unable to compete with the aerial thrusts ot Graves and his cohorts. ‘The summary: Morningside Buckingham Miller Fodness Engelbretson Flinders Pagett Brandon Graves Karroll Hughes Vanderbilt, Alabama Vanderbilt, which held Georgia| M ‘Tech to » scoreless tie, runs into the/ NDAC powerful Louisiana outfit, and Ala- bama tackles Kentucky, hard-pressed SEASON SCHEDULE GOES INTO FINAL TURN THIS WEEK! Postponed Games Tonight Will See at Least Eight Squads in Action (By the Associated Press). on this week-end as fans turn their ai ;tention to the traditional Bison- ‘Stoux clash which features the NDAC jhomecoming at Fargo Saturday. Coach C, A. West's warriors, un- play et Milnor. Jamestown college plays at Wahpeton Science, the only postponed collegiate contest. | While this week-end is the last of their moleskins and cleats stored away for the season following Armis- tice Day clashes November 11, The schedule includes: Monday Moorhead at Fargo. Jamestown at Devils Lake. Ellendale at Milnor. Jamestown college at Wahpeton. Thursday Hettinger at Marmarth. Mohall at Stanley. Friday Valley City at me: Carrington at Larimore. Crosby at Kenmare. Devils Lake at Park River. Ellendale at Lisbon. LaMoure at Enderlin. Fargo at Jamestown. Grafton at East Grand Forks. Hazen at Assumption Abbey, Richardton, Hillsboro at Lakota. Linton at Mobridge, 8. D. Williston at Minot. Rugby at Minot Model. Mott at Elgin. Edgeley at Oakes. Turtle Lake at Underwood. Grand Forks at Wahpeton. ° St. James Academy at Cavalier. Sacred Heart of Fargo at Dilworth. Mayville at Page. Saturday Beach at Dickinson. Wahpeton Science at Ellendale. University at NDAC. Jamestown college at Valley City. Appalachian Back Leads in Scoring Wilson Takes Edge Over Davis, Kentucky, With 67 Points Total New York, Oct. 26.—(#)—While an niaey. kept Bob Davis, Kentucky’s gridiron scoring bobbed up in Len Wilson of the high- scoring Appalachian State team of North Carolina. Wilson collected two touchdowns in GOPHER, WILDCAT CLASH IS RED HOT FOOTBALL ‘NATURAL’ } Football Results Big Ten Northwestern 13; Ilinois 2. Northwest Virginia 7; Eveleth Crookston Aggies 7, Morris Aggies 0. Midwest Marquette 13; Michigan State 7. North Central 7; Augustana 0. Wittenberg 39; Oberlin 0, Ohio Northern 13; Heidelberg 7. Miami 3; Ohio U 0. ‘Indiana State ‘0; Evansville 0, Simpson 7; Central 6. Buena Vista 13; Western Union 7. Dayton 21; Cincinnati U 13. Hanover 19; Valparaiso 18. Michigan Normal 13; Teachers 7. Bradley 27; Carthage 10. Concordia Teachers 13; Dana 6, Upper Iowa 7; Luther 0. East Pittsburgh 26; Notre Dame 0. Cornell 13; Penn State 7. Army 33; Springfield 0. New York U 7; Georgetown 7. Dartmouth 26; Harvard 7. Yale 28; Rutgers 0. Penn 48; Brown 6, Fordham 7; St. Mary's 6. Boston College 26; Providence 0. Maine 21; Bates 19. Hobart 26; Denison 0. Union 6; Rensselaer Poly 0. Western Maryland 32; 12, Bucknell 26; Wash. and Jeff. 6. Worcester Tech 7; Mass. State 0. John’s Hopkins 10; Haverford 2. St. Thomas 18; Lebanon Valley 0. Villanova 25; Boston U 7. Delaware 19; Randolph Mason 6. Maryland 20; Syracuse 0. Detroit 20; Manhattan 0. Wesleyan 14; Amherst 7. Colgate 41; Lafayette 0. N. Y. City College 6; Drexel 0. Coast Guard 14; American U 7. ysburg 10; Lehigh ‘West Virginia State 25; ‘Howard 0. William-Mary (Norfolk) 16; Gal- laudet 15. South Tulane 21; North Carolina 7. Georgia Tech 0; Vanderbilt 0. Tennessee’ 15; Duke 13. Auburn 20; Georgia 13. Mississippi 14; Catholic U 0. Union 27; Louisville 7, LSU 19; Arkansas 7. N. C. State 13; VPI 0. Missouri 10; Iowa State 0. Kentucky 7; Florida 0. Wash. and Lee 13; Virginia 0. Davidson 21; Citadel 0. Oglethorpe 20; Emory-Henry 0. Roanoke 13; Willlam-Mary 0, West Virginia 26; Centre 13. VMI 20; Richmond 0. Union 27; Louisville 7. M. vy! Wichita 13; Okla. City U 6, Rice 7; Texas 0. Howard Payne 0; McFurray 0. Tulsa 13; Oklahoma A & M 0. Drake 20; Washington 18. Texas Tech 12; Centenary 6. Far West ; Utah 0. Washington 13; California 0. 14; Colorado UCLA 22; Oregon State 13. Nevada U 7; Idaho U 6.: St. Mary's Only Two Teams Still Unbeat- en in Big Ten Conference Race Chicago, Oct. 26. and Northwestern roll a red-hot foot- it Evanston next polis and the sharp-clawed Wildcats of Northwestern are undefeated and untied and their clash shaped up to- day as an all-important battle in the fight for the Big Ten championship and possibly a slice of the mythical national title. Both teams boast a staunch defense and versatile attack and for each their battle Saturday was regarded the high spot on their schedules. After turday Minnesota has only Iowa and Wisconsin to worry over in tts conference championship ambitions while Michigan and Wisconsin remain on the Wildcat agenda. And right |now the Hawkeyes, Badgers and Wol- verines don't shape up as powerful hoje ey to threaten the Big Ten lead- ers’ positions. Minnesota Routs Purdue - Mighty Minnesota won its lst straight game Saturday, routing Pur- due 33 to 0 in an amazing display of second-half .power. With Gopher reserve strength wearing down the courageous Boilermakers, 50,000 fans saw both first and second-string backs rip the Purdue line-to shreds in the final two periods. Northwestern won from Illinois 18 to 2, the Wildcat attack getting two touchdowns without trouble on straight football. Wlinois, with num- erous fast backs, could not solve the stubborn Wildcat defense and made only 55 yards by rushing. North- western’s resistance indicated the Minnesota powerhouse may get its Greatest test from Coach Lynn Wal- the Ohio State defeated stubborn In- diana, 7 to 0, on a pass from “Tippy” Dye to Merle Wendt, although the Buckeyes were masters of the situs- tion most of the way. Michigan won its first game by defeating Columbia 13 to 0 on touchdowns by Sweet and Ritchie, and Saturday the Wolverines mee’, Illinois, an old foe. Chicago and Wisconsin, idle Satur- day, clash at Madison this week-end. Towa also had an open date Saturday. Standings in the western conference football race: ’ OP Pct. 1000 1.000 861 Z 3 8] Serre nnoot Soeeeuvaens sessed CooMHoCCCON Om ad Tbs 8 schools, the rain falling on 1,500-watt flood- light bulbs caused them to explode. Nine of the bulbs blew up during the game, The Hutchinson, club, @ community-owned project, closed its season $3,000.27 in the black. None of the team officials is paid and the business ment is donated. The club is a member of the Western association. Marty Glickman, U. 8. Olympic sprinter, is a back on Syracuse Uni- veraity’s football squad and is said to be the fastest in collegiate football. High School Minot 90; Bismarck 0. St. James 14; Sacred Heart 0. Kenmare 7; Minot Model 3. Sykeston 39; Tuttle 6, Fergus Falls 6; Wahpeton 0, APARTMENT FOR RENT Available Now Newly refinished, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, kitchen, bath; also locker and laundry privileges. Equipped with new electric stove, new large elec- ee (By the Associated Mn esca Goldberg, over Utah in 11 years. Chuck Orebaugh, Drake—Ran back kickoff 84 yards to Washington uni- versity’s 11, then scored winning touchdown on Phil Manders’ pass in last 10 seconds of game. voreed extes, point to beet Ot. Binty & Bill Crass, Louisiana State—Scored two touchdowns against Arkansas,| around one on 74 yard run. Andy Uram, Minnesota—Lateraled to Julie Alfonse for first touchdown against Purdue, scored second on 30- yard run and set up third by 50-yard dash with intercepted pass. Roger Doughtery, Washington State —His field goal from 17-yard line ‘beat Oregon, 3-0. Red Harp, Tennessee—Ran back punt 70 yards for late touchdown that beat Duke, 15-13. Jack White, Princeton — Carried kickoff 81 yards to 15 yard line, pav- ing way for winning touchdown against Navy. Buzz Buivid, Marquette—Completed touchdown passes of 25 and 35 yards to defeat Michigan State, 13-7. Jim Neill, Texas Tech—Ran or passed on every play in drive that brought first touchdown against Cen- tenary and passed to West for win- ning score. Set Phone Co. Stock Acquisition Hearing Application of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company to acquire capital stock of the Dakota Central Telephone company has been set for hearing at Bismarck, Oct. 31, the state board of railroad commissioners announced Monday. The Northwestern company operat- ing in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa, seeks direct control of the Dakota company which it now indirectly controls, the commission reported. The Tri-State Telephone and Tele- gtaph company owns practically all of the common stock of the Dakota company and the Northwestern com- pany owns practically all of the com-. mon stock of the Tri-State company The Northwestern company, in its application to the state board, de- clared it assumed responsibility for the management of the property of the Dakota company when it acquired the indirect control and has to a “large extent unified the manage- ments, but believes that transfer of the stock would simplify the corporate relations and provide a direct control. ngum —__—_— Stringent Rules for Australian Cricketers Melbourne, Oct. 26.—/P}—Romantic moonlight adventure will not enter the lives of Australian cricketers a8 they travel to England riext summer. One of the many stringent rules governing their activities decrees that No girl shall visit the top deck of the liner after dinner. Other regulations forbid gambling, smoking and writing articles. No member of the party may be accompanied by husband, relative or friend. E Bed time is 10 o'clock, A list of the equipment which each girl will be required to take on the tour, 39 articles in all, includes skip- ping ropes and hot water bottles, Magicians Trounce Bismarck, 90 to 0. jen' ‘Huntley Runs Runs Back Initial Kickoff to Start Demon Rout Minot, N. D., Act. 26—(#)—Show- ing its greatest class of the season, Minot high school’s penant bound Magicians rolled up one of the high- ori geoees Sree secede Un ee ota, prep-school football in crushing Busmusck high school here: Saturday night 90-0," & te f 5 Pe man, Lee, ‘Kllmple, Stevenson, Ha: Richardson, Thorson. ieee Officials: Austin DeFrate, referee; Rae Kneeshaw, umpire; P, O. Siger- seth, head linesman. * so! NOTRE DAMES record of 20 victories having been eclipsed by Minnesota, the Irish have a new Job ahead of them. It remains for Layden’s boys to show Bier- man what @ real winning streak looks like! IT REMAINS for us to show you men what REAL shirts are! We urge you to look over our fall selection. In it are the late solid tones, button-downs, stripes, checks, plaids... shirts you MUST see and wear! Come in. \\e* ROSEN Sy *HATTERS: {A WATTERS Os BISMARCK NOD Winterise Your ‘Car Now—Cold Wave Coming ean0zoa Battery CHARGING 18c Hamnweoona tric refrigerator, new kitchen cabinets. Water and city heat furnished. building. Special This Week Only (Bring this advertisement with you) Don't start the winter with a DEAD battery. We will test your battery on our laboratery factory tester FREE Come in TODAY. Don’t wait for winter to overtake you. We have the new GOODRICH Bat- tery, GUARANTEED never to cost you acent for repairs or replace- ment as long as you own your car— I mile or a million. to turn back Florida, 7-0. Georgia, which lost to Auburn 20-13, meets Tennessee's Volunteers who en- * tackle, last week's biggest upset, a Oliver, Holt. Referee, Doyle Harmon, Wisconsin; umpire, John Pucellik, Nebraska; head inesman, John Weir, Nebraska. Rocky Mountain— Bears Win Sixth in National Pro League|sounres. 00 Rawlings, Arkansas ..hb Pacific Coast— Williams, U. C. L. A. ..fb "None. | rast— . Millar; guards, In fireproof lane, 21-7 Notth Caro- Burnlehen it Pea e, -7 conqueror of North lina’s Tarheels who thus acceptea Inquire Bismarck Tribune Office their initial defeat, eases off with Louisians Tech. The Southern Conference situation remained little changed. Duke, ordi North Sout Smith, Citadel ........fo SBf2=F OoOnmPpa Vl tel | THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YoU The Bismarck Tribune stopped Stanford, 14-7 and U. 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