The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1936, Page 6

TOP POLL FOR 2ND CONSECUTIVE. WEEK Pittsburgh Beats Out North- western in Race for Sec- ond Place NOTRE DAME DROPS Fordham Rises to Fifth Place in Balloting, Marquette to Tenth By ALLAN GOULD New York, Oct. 27.—(?)—To the surprise of none, it’s unanimous this ‘week for Minnesota in the Associat- ed Press college football ranking poll. ‘The galloping Gophers received the No, 1 vote of all 44 expert contribu- tions to the second weekly poll from the key points of observation from coast to coast. ‘The main race, for second place, ‘was won by Pittsburgh’s Panthers, ‘who rebounded at the expense of No- tre Dame with a display of rushing power rated only a few notches below the performance of Minnesota. Pitt outscored Northwestern, this ‘week's challenger of Minnesota, in a close race for the No. 2 spot. The Panthers leaped all the way from ninth place in last week's poll to take the runner-up spot from Duke, which ‘was the victim of the south’s main upset and consequently toppled to a tie for 13th place in the latest rank- Here are the results, with points tallied for each ballot on a “10-9-8-7- 6-5-4-3-2-1” basis: Points 1, Minnesota 440 2. Pittsburgh 296 3. Northwestern 258 4, U. of Washington 236 5, Fordham 201 6. Army 152 7 Southern California 149 8. Louisiana State 106 9. Tulane 103 10, Marquette 92 ‘The second ten, with points: 11, Nebraska 82 12, Yale 54 13. Holy Cross and Duke 43 15. Southern Methodist 4 "16, - Auburn 30 17, Princeton and Purdue 15 19, Santa Clara “4 20. St. Mary's & Pennsylvania 11 Of last week's “top ten” there are atx survivors in this week's leading group. In addition to Minnesota and Pitt, Northwestern moved up a notch and Washington gained four positions to become the Pacific Coast's leading entry in the ranking derby. ~ Duke, Purdue and Yale dropped to the “second ten,” while Notre Dame, rated No. 7 last week, fell out of sight. Of the newcomers to the top flight, Fordham jumped from 16th to fifth; Louisiana State from 13th to eighth, Tulane from 18th to ninth, and Mar- quette from 20th to tenth place. Minnesota's dominant position is emphasized by the fact three of the Gopher victims, Washington, Ne- braska and Purdue, still are accord- ed relatively high ratings. Each of these three has been beaten only by Bernie Bierman’s marvelous machine. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 27.—(#)—While Mickey Cochrane goes hunting, the ‘Detroit front office is fishing... . It hhas just hooked a pitcher named Harry Trout . Iowa wolves, in great packs, are in full cry after Coach Os- sie Solem’s jobs. . All Ossie has to do to drive ‘em back into their dens ings were so fat? ... Are they getting ready to pitch him against Joe Louis? .». Believe it or not, Notre Dame| H! hhasn’t scored a point in the Pitt stadium since 1930, when the last of Knute Rockne’s great teams rolled up 35 points on the Panthers in tho first half. ‘This tidbit printed in New York will go great in Minnesota: “Minnesota begins to stand near the top of the football heap”!!! ... Branch Rickey it will take $400,000 or the equiv- get Dizzy Dean away from Cardinals. .. . Slip Madigan’s 8t. gridders wear sweaters with on the front. asked slip what Fullback ra RE A ao ffanimcky, ©., outpeinted Billy Pitsbergh—J e se Pittsburgh, knocked ont rn Geyer, Drake Top Big Ten Scorers Tied for Individual Honors in Conference With 24 Points Each Chicago, Oct. 27.—(P}—A touch- down and a point after touchdown, scored Saturday against Illinois, gave Don Geyer, slashing Northwestern fullback, a tie with John Drake of Purdue for scoring honors in the western conference football race. Geyer scored three touchdowns in @s many conference games and has one field goal and three conversions to his credit for a 24-point total. Drake, husky Boilermaker halfback, scored four touchdowns in two con- ference games. The leaders: Player gt Drake, Purdue........ 2 Geyer, Northwestern. 3 Isbell, Purdue 2 Heap, Northwestern... 3 2 2 2 S ° Ose cooonos 8 RRs Alfonso, Minnesota .. Buhler, Minnesota Matheny, Minnesot: Hillsboro Wins Red River Circuit Title Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 27.—()—The Hillsboro high school won the Red River Valley football conference title this year after sharing honors with Mayville in 1935. Since losing to Carrington in 1935 by a 7 to 0 score, the Hillsboro Burros have played ten games without de- feat although tied by Mayville, 20 all, last year. Hillsboro defeated Page, Larimore, Hatton, Mayville and wound up with a 2 to O victory over Casselton this yer. The Red River conference stand- ing: SooeNe sy Won Lost 3 0 2 1 1 2 Of the 104 players on the Kansas State college freshman football team, 33 were team captains in their high school grid days. Ee ITE TS J Dizzy Drives Truck | Now; Wife Runs Car Bradenton, Fla., Oct. 27.—(#)—Life 4s just a bowl of worries for Jerome Herman Dean, but he’s gradually getting his affairs in hand, he con- fided Tuesday. Chief poblem that confronted the St, Louis Cardinals’ star pitcher when he arrived here to spend the winter revolved around his canary-colored convertible sedan. The problem was that Mrs. Dean wanted the car her- self. Ol’ Diz solved that one by buying himself a light truck that he could bat around Bradenton in at nearly the same speed his big yellow car will criving the truck, so Dizzy has that tor his exclusive use. Wahpeton Defeats Jimmies, 13 to 6 Victory Was Fourth Straight in Conference for Science Team Wahpeton, N. Oct. 27.—(P}— Wahpeton Scienee’s football team took to the air Monday to score a 13-6 victory over Jamestown College and hand the Jimmies their first North Dakota College conference defeat in three years. The victory put the Wahpeton Wild- cats in undisputed possession of first place in the conference with four vic- tories in as many starts. The summary: Wahpeton Pos. Jamestown Patterson le Peterson Rengstorf It Fredricks Baunmann Ig Mote Eastman c Jensen Rupp Tg Schlickenmeyer Grohnke rt Weber Brewster re Seaman Hermes qb Logue Fauteck lh Funda Dauphine th Agre Wilson £ DeLange Subs—Wahpeton, Larsson, Jacob- son, Peterson, Register. Jamestown —Bowman, Carlson, Germain, Sch- neider. Officials—Bob Brown, Carleton, referee; Phil Ganfield, Breckenridge, umprie; Marty Engh, Concordia, head linesman. go. Mrs. Dean didn’t care about | GAME SATURDAY MAY DECIDE OUTCOME OF) BIG 10 TITLE RACE} Light Sessions Scheduled for Majority of Big Ten Squads This Week Chicago, Oct. 27.—()—One of the greatest migrations in midwest foot- ball history will mark Minnesota’s Sports Scribes Again Favor Minnesota for N GALLOPING GOPHERS 14,000 Gopher Fans Will Follow Team to Northwestern Saturday UNIVERSITIES OF NORTH AND Nodaks Have Two Wins to Coyotes One; AC Has Lost One, Won One St. Paul, Oct. 27.—(®)—Two schools, the Universities of South and North Dakota, topped the strong North Cen- tral football standings this week as a result of games last week. North Dakota State fell out of the undefeated class as it lost 7 to 0 to Morningside, while North Dakota U jumped on South Dakota State 33 to battle next Saturday against the|6 for its second straight loop victory. Northwestern Wildcats. Fourteen thousand wildly-enthus; The other three members of the conference took on non-league oppo- fastic Gopher fans have arranged to|nents, Omaha University succumbing follow their team into the Wildcat |to DePaul of Chicago 46 to 0, Iowa lair for a game expected to determine the western conference championship. Twenty-seven special trains are scheduled to leave Minneapolis next Friday, and Tuesday there was little doubt but that 49,000 spectators will pack Dyche stadium to capacity for | the clash. The Wildcats watched motion pic- tures of their victory over Illinois yesterday and then walked through several new plays. Coach Lynn Wale dorf, taking no chances on injuries, said he will hold no scrimmage this week. Bierman Satisfied The Gophers reported for a chalk talk in good condition and Tuesday start heavy work for the Wildcat tussle. Coach Bernie Bierman found | Omaha U. ..... little fault with his players’ perform-)s, Dakota State 0 0 ance against the Boilermakers. Pass defense and offense occupied Wisconsin as the Badgers prepared for Chicago. The Maroons lost the services of Dick Wheeler, reserve cen- ter, for the season when he suffered a fractured hand, At Champaign the Illinois squad studied new plays intended to surprise Michigan Sat- urday, while the Wolverines had @ holiday in reward for their victory over Columbia. The Ohio State varsity, which Sat- urday tackles Notre Dame at South Bend, watched the reserves and freshmen clash. Notre Dame return- ed from its whipping by Pittsburgh with six men suffering from injuries Buckeye fray. Among the injured were Vic Wojcihovski and Andy Pu- ils, star backs, and Captain Joe Lautar, guard. Coach Noble Kizer praised his Pur- due players for their fight against Minnesota and then excused the regulars, At Indiana, the Hoosiers discussed Iowa maneuvers and were j dismissed for the day. Iowa worked on offense, with the varsity running through plays for an hour and then .|scrimmaging against @ third-string eleven, Devils Lake Upsets Jamestown, 20 to 13 Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 27—(F)— An inspired band of Satans upset Jamestown high school’s football team here Monday night in a bitterly fought battle to give Devils Lake its first ma- jor victory of the season. The score was 20-13, MOORHEAD DEFEATS FARGO, 21 TO 7 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—()—Moor- head high school’s football team scored a 21-7 victory over the Fargo high Midgets here Friday night in the annual intercity classic between the two prep schools. GRAFTON BEATS EAST GRAND FORKS, 20 TO 0 East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 27.— (®}—Grafton high school’s football team made it two wins in eight starts here Friday night,, scoring a 20-0 vic- tory over East Grand Forks in a game played in bitter cold weather. Gov. Hoffman May Buy Dodgers, Paper Says Newark, N. J., Oct. 27.—(#)—The Newark Star said in a copy- righted article Monday that Governor to purchase the Brooklyn National league baseball price of $1,000,000.” OUT OUR WAY LISSEN, WORRY WART! THAT'S RIDICULOUS, MAKIN! BELIEVE THAT LITTLE SNIP OF A KID KNOCKED YOU ROLLIN! THAT FAR~—WHY, EVEN AS YOUNG AN! DUMB AS HE IS, HE COULDN! BELIEVE THAT. sty ppg to Wave, lof ay BUT HIS MOTHEIe DOES ~~ SHE'S SO PROUD OF HIM! SHE'S WATCHIN’ US FROM THE WINDOW. ik | am State Teachers gaining a 12 to 6 de- cison over Western State Teachers, and South Dakota University battling to a 6 to 6 tie with St, Louis Univer- sity, In games this week, North Dakota State will be observing its Homecom- ing at Fargo Saturday against North Dakota University, while at the same time South Dakota U and South Da- kota State are booked to compete against one another at Brookings. Omaha University has an open date this week, as has Morningside. The standings: Team— w L Tied Pct N. Dakota U. 2 0 0 1.000 8. Dakota U. 1 0 0 1.000 Morningside ... 2 2 0 500 N. Dakota State 1 1 0 500 1 1 1 500 2 1 000. Towa Teachers.. 1 0 500 Nodaks Drill for AC Game Saturday Seek First Win in Four Years Against Herd at Bison Homecoming Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.—(?)— North Dakota's Sioux looked forward to their annual battle with the Bison which may keep them out of the.)at Fargo Saturday hopeful that they could end the victory drouth that has balked their efforts to defeat the Ag- gies for four straight years. Hope came from the fact that the university would be at full strength for the important clash and their best showing of the season last Fri- day when North Dakota swamped South Dakota State 33 to 6. Coach C. A. West said Tuesday his outfit was in the best condition it had ever been this fall. There were no injuries of any kind from the South Dakota State game, while Macken- roth, regular center, and Pollard, left half, were ready again. The coach said Len Bjorklund might even be back by the end of the week. ‘West was greatly pleased with the Sioux Friday. “The blocking was greatly improved all through the squad, and I was greatly surprised the way the lateral passes were han- died. That was the best lateral pass attack any team ever put on here.” “However, we can’t let down,” the coach added. “Our games get harder every week and the Bison will be ready to stage a big comeback against us Saturday.” s Chicago Is Nation’s Grid Mecca Saturday Chicago, Oct, 27.—(#)—Chicago this week-end becomes the football capital of the nation. Next Friday night 50,000 fans are expected to watch St. Mary’s of Cali- fornia battle undefeated Marquette at Soldier Field. On Saturday, the Northwestern-Minnesota game Evanston will attract 39,000 specta- tots, and at the same time 5,000 fans are expected to see De Paul play Western State Teachers of Michigan at Wrigley Field. At South Bend, Ind., where Ohio State plays Notre Dame. 56.000 fans are expécted and on Sunday, at Wrigley Field, the Chicago Bears, leading the National Professional League’s west- Harold G. Hoffman ‘is in the market] ern division, battle the second-place Green Bay Packers in a game which club at a reported | may draw 30,000. RUGBY TO PLAY AT MINOT by, N. D., Oct. 27.(#)—Rugby By Williams high scliool will, meet. Mode! high of Min ot in the latter city Thursday night in a football encounter. Friday, the Rugby squad defeated the Cando Cubs, 19 to 0 in a game marking the Homecoming celebration here. Rossini, 200-pound St. Louis Uni- versity tackle, wears a size 13% foot- ball shoe. Alabama's right tackle, Bill Young, was a triple-threat back in high school. Freshman squad out for football at Ohio State this year numbers 320. Tie in Minnesota Loop Is Probable Gustavus Adolphus, St. Johns Undefeated in 1936 Pen- nant Chase St. Paul, Oct. 27.—(7)—A tie for championship honors in the Minne- sota college conference football standings appeared more than a like- lihood this week between St. John’s University of Collegeville and Gus- tavus Adolphus of St. Peter. The . Johnnies won their third straight league victory by downing Concordia 13 to 0 Saturday, Gus- tavus routed St. Mary's 34 to 6. With four straight circuit victories under its belt, Gustavus entertains the strong St. Olaf eleven at-St. Peter next Saturday. St. Olaf last Saturday found itself on the short end of a 26 to 6 score in its annual inter-city clash with Carle- ton at Northfield. Hamline entered the win column for the first time by gaining @ victory over St. Thomas. Virginia scored but one touchdown against Eveleth Saturday, together with the conversion point, and it was good enough for a 7 to 6 victory and its second straight Northern Junior college conference football champion- ship in as many years. Only one more league game is on the schedule, Eveleth at Duluth next Friday night, and that has no bearing on the championship. Virginia gained undisputed right to the title largely because of Duluth’s 7 to 6 upset of Ironwood last Friday night. The other league game last week found Hibbing gaining a 19°to 0 victory over Itasca. What may be the deciding game of the year in the Northern Teachers college conferenc will be played at St. Cloud next Saturday, between the two remaining undefeated elevens in the circuit, St. Cloud and Moorhead teachers, In games last - Friday night, St. Cloud defeated Winona 21 to 0, Moorhead downed Mankato 13 to 7, and Duluth crushed Bemidji 26 to 6. Ex-Pitt Passer Is Class in Pro Loop Pittsburgh, Oct. 27—Ed Matesic, former Pitt star, has replaced Ed Danowski, ex-Fordham passer and current New York Giant luminary, as the ace pigskin tosser of the National Football League. According to George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, Matesic, Pitts- burgh Pirate professional, is the greatest passer in the loop. He has completed 18 out of 34 for a 52 per- centage. Bindweed keeps growing despite cultivation and drouth because of its deep root system which is unusually extensive in proportion to the plant itself. Bindweed roots may be 25 to 30 feet long and are a storehouse of food for the plant. An arrow that is too stiff to bend will fly to the left of the target. It is deflected from its course by contact with the bow as it glides past. ational Title 4 Matches Played | °tnemes Show Gain SOUTH DAKOTA LEAD CIRCUIT) In Bowling Loops Both City and Inter-City Leagues See Action Mon- day Night Four matches were run off Mon- day night in the continuation of the City and Inter-city league sched- ules in the heaviest evening of play thus far this season. In the City league, the Bank of North Dakota trundlers upset the Karlsbrau team two games out of three and Coman’s court turned back the team of Kelly's lunch in two of their three games. Winning in the Inter-city league were the First National Bank of Man- dan quintet, which triumphed over a Kato team from Mandan, two games to one, and the team from Kelly's lunch, Bismarck, which beat the Cap- ital cafe trundlers two out of three. CITY LEAGUE Bank of North Dakots 159-164-187— 510 114 48— 463 125-103-165— 393 135-130-158— 423 154-137-154— 445 25- 50- 48— 128 Speiats 772-7122-880—2257 ‘Karisbrau ++ 135-156-169— 458 145-200-176— 521 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 171-166-144— 481 150-169-136— 455 118-120-156— 394 140-140-140— 420 146-203-138— 487 138-166-162— 466 143- 86-140— 378 204-186-167— 557 142-167-197— 506 151-136-180— 467 158-166-171— 495. 164-170-169— 493 A. Schneider &t. Paul, Oct. 27.—()— Two rail- roads operating in the northwest Monday reported greater net operat- ing income for the first nine months of this year than for the correspond- ing period of 1935. The Great Northern railway an- $16,244,222, up $1,277,979 from the cor- responding 1935 period. The North- ern Pacific net operating income for the first nine months of 1936 was $5,702,728, which was $2,517,523 ahead of the 1935 months, $3,594,468, which was $1,006,391 less than for the same month last year. The Northern Pacific net operating income for September was $2,056,729, up $34,720 from September, 1935. 2 Wagner Labor Bill Cases in High Court ' «Washington, Oct. 27.—(%)—Two cases involving constitutionality of the ‘Wagner labor relations act were add- ed Monday by the supreme court to the list of New Deal litigation await- ing @ final decision, In @ brief announcement, the tri- bunal agreed to pass on of the legislation filed by the Associated Press and by the Washington, Vir- ginia and Maryland Coach company. The act was sustained by lower courts in both controversies, The statute guarantees collective bargaining to labor and sets up a na- tional labor relations board to set~ tle industrial disputes. National Cheese Week Observance Is Slated Declaring the dairy industry as one of growing importance to North Da- kota, Governor Walter Welford urged that citizens Tuesday « 835-884-881—2600 | operate Lanch Totals 819-825-884—2528 INTER-CITY LEAGUE Kelly's Lunch T. Hummel 187-189-152— 528] dairy 192-154-202— 548 228-152-186— 561 188-153-160— 501 171-181-143— 495 180-180-175— 535 121-135-187— 453 201-234-160— 505 861-883-825—2560 197-157-171— 525 153-165-150— 468 127-154-190— 471 168-165-171— 520) 226-163-198— 587 Totals ........ + 871-804¢880—2555. First National Bank 160-183-175— 518 142-181-174— 497 140-150-159— 440 206-192-195— 593 190-147-177— 514 838-858-881—2572 PIPE SMOKER SAYS YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS P.A. 1S SO EASY ON THE TONGUE THAT I CAN KEEP A PIPE GOING THE LIVELONG DAY 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- tric refrigerator, new kitchen cabinets. Water and city heat furnished. In fireproof Furnished if Desired. Inquire Bismarck Tribune Office —E—E—E—EEEE— k———— TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert P.A. 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