The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 14

HUGE CROWD AGAN EXPECTED TO FILL STADIUM FOR GAME Notre Dame Seeks Win to Re- store Morale; Ohio State Wants Revenge BIERMAN EXPERIMENTS Purdue Lays Off Scrimmage; Indiana Works Behind Locked Doors Chicago, Oct. 28.—(4)—A last year’s football score usually is just some- thing for the record book, but mem- ories of the most dramatic battle of the 1935 season will pack Notre Dame's stadium Saturday when the Irish tackle Ohio State. A year ago the Fighting Irish Staged one of the maddest finishes in gridiron history to score three touch- downs in the last period and con- quer Ohio State, 18 to 13, Probably no one in the huge throng which jammed Ohio State’s stadium will forget that hysterical finish, ‘The capacity crowd, first since the stadium was built in 1930, probably will see another battle royal. The Buckeyes, who got back on the victory trail by beating Indiana last week, af- ter losing to Pittsburgh and North- western, will be seeking revenge for last year’s defeat, their only setback of the season. Notre Dame, groggy from last week's shocking 26 to 0 beating at Pittsburgh, needs a triumph for morale-restoring purposes. Bierman Shifts Backfield The Minnesota offense that has mowed down Washington, Nebraska, Michigan® and Purdue, apparently thasn’t satisfied Coach Bernie Bier- man. Getting down to business for Saturday’s crucial battle at North- western, the Gopher coach Tuesday experimented with new backfield combinations with the idea of adding power to an already bone-crushing offense. Coach Lynn Waldorf divided his at- tention between drilling Northwest- ern’s kickers, Steve Toth and Bernard Jefferson, in booting the ball out of bounds, and striving for better tim- ing on attacking maneuvers. Coach Harry Kipke gave Michigan's rejuvenated Wolverines new plays to use against Illinois Saturday, while the Illini went through their best drill in more than a week. Iowa's line was given a thorough overhaul- ing as Coach Ossie Solem speeded up preparations for Indiana. The Hoo- siers embarked on a week of secret practice. Badgers in Good Shape Wisconsin was at full strength with Ery Windward, Eddie Jankowski and Stan Haukedahl recovered from in- juries, and Coach Harry Stuhldreher ordered a session on fundamentals. Chicago, the Badgers’ Homecoming opponent Saturday, put in another day on strengthening its offense. A shoulder injury suffered by Andy Botney, sub end, caused Coach Noble Kizer to ban scrimmage at Purdue as the Boilermakers proceeded with plans for Saturday's game at Car- hegie Tech. Sports Round-Up _ By EDDIE BRIETZ ‘New York, Oct. 28.—(?)—After last ear’s game with Minnesota, Lynn faldorf, Northwestern coach, said: *If I never see that Tuffy Thompson Bgain it will be soon enough.” . Just for that Bernie Bierman intends to turn Tuffy loose at Evanston Sat- urday. ... How about Babe Herman for manager at Brooklyn? . .. The Reds are getting ready to sell the Babe up or down the river — they fion’t care which, just so they send * him somewhere. . Scouts say an- other red hot ig war is brew- . » « - Bert Bell, coach of the Phil- adelphia Eagles, is quoted as saying Pastern collegers are not smart enough for pro football... . Ouch! ‘The people's cherce out in Pitts- burgh is Marshall Goldberg, Pitt half- back. ... Most burned up young man Df the week was Slip Madigan when he found out Fordham had promised the Giants 25 per cent of the receipts for use of the Polo Grounds. ... The Dodgers have signed a Russian in- fielder named Palachamin .. . But he'll give the printers a break and call himself Nick Polly for box score purposes. ... Horace Stoneham, presi- dent of the Giants, and Bill Terry don’t see eye to eye on whether Hank Leber shall be traded. ... What's be- come of Ali Baba? Best-looking young heavyweight tight now is Gunnar Barlund, the Finn. . . . New York writers wha gwallowed the St. Mary's ballyhoo hook, line and sinker, now claim Slip Madigan put over a fast One... . One paper says the Gales were just as Dver-rated as tYiey were overdressed. give up the New York American hockey franchise without a battle. »,.. Every member of the new kid line the Rangers will send to the ‘nockey.wars is a right hand shot. Lot of talk on the coast about Dick Weisgerber, fullback for Little Willa- mette college at Salem, Ore. Weisgerber, a 210-pounder, has con- abeagy 42 out of 53 attempted place- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 Memories of 1935 Rambler-Buckeye Battle Still Linger Ramblers had taken since 1925. Stapulis, Pittsburgh fullback, being tackled by Danbom, Irish back, after going through the Notre Dame line for almost 10 yards in the second quarter of the game at Pittsburgh. It was the worst beating the Tilt With Miners Here Friday Will Be Last of Season for Saints Bismarck’s two high school foot- ball teams go into action again Friday this week on two fronts, Bismarck high school’s Demons trekking to Val- ley City to take on the powerful Hi- Liners in a night game and St. Mary's closing its season against Beulah here in the afternoon on Hughes field. The Saints, a vastly improved eleven against Linton last Friday, al- though the Lions nosed out a 19 to 14 victory over them, will be seeking their second victory of the year over the Beulah club. In their first game with the Miners, the Saints edged out a 14 to 13 decision in a contest that saw néither team holding a decided advantage at any point. Polish Offense Offensive drill formed the order of the day for the Saints as Coach Du- ane Neuenschwander put his charges through their paces during Monday and Tuesday sessions. Thus far this season it has been the Saint pass- ing attack which has accounted for the greater share of the Saints’ yard- age, and some time will be spent this week adding polish to that. In the first game with Beulah, Patzman's two passes to Entringer brought both of the St. Mary's scores. In the Bismarck camp, an atmos- phere of gloom prevailed after the sound drubbing handed the Demons by Minot in the powerful Magicians’ Homecoming game last Saturday night. The prospect of meeting the other first-rank undefeated eleven Friday was not cause for rejoicing either as the Demons went through their first two sessions this week. Bismarck Regulars Injured Tuesday saw two more injuries de- plete the already thin ranks of the Bismarck squad, both Klausnitzer and Rishworth, first string ends, turning ankles that will keep them from the field for indefinite periods. Rish- worth turned his ankle during scrim- mage Tuesday and was forced from the field, and Klausnitzer hurt his ankle earlier in the day and failed to appear for practice at all. In an effort to find passing re- placements for these two veterans in the event they are unable to play Fri- day night, Hanna was searching his reserves for likely looking material Tuesday. Dawson Still Out Dawson, regular fullback hurt in the Dickinson game two weeks ago, was unable to see action in the Minot game and may be out for the rest of the season. Potter, regular center, also on the injured list with a bad ankle, was in the lineup during much of the Minot game but is still both- ered by his injury. Defense will again be stressed by the Demon mentor this week in prep- aration for the strong Hi-Liners, The squad plans to leave for Valley City early Friday morning in order to ar- Jamestown college and Valley City State Teachers’ college in the af- ternoon. 18 Grid Casualties Thus Far This Year New York, Oct. 28.—(?}—Football in 1936 is taking approximately the same toll of life that it did a year ago, and once more most of the deaths are at- tributable to sand-lot and high schcv¥! games. The records so far this.season show 18 deaths which have been reported from the gridirons and 23 fatalities among football players since Jan. 1. *| At the same stage of the 1935 season the toll stood at 17. Balsamo Will Fight Babe Risko Tonight New York, Oct..28—(F)—A bat- tering young fighter who cok had rand 20 fights and pes ented anes 'ST. MARY’S, BISMARCK DRILL FOR BEULAH, VALLEY CITY Service Electric, Capital Cafe Win Foresters, Economy Grocery Trundlers Lose in City League Play Two matches were played in the continuation of the league schedule Tuesday night, with the Capital City team upsetting the Economy Grocery trundlers in two games out of three and the Catholic Order of Foresters the Service Elec- tric quintet defeating the Catholic Order of Foresters in two out of three games, Baldwin of the Economy Grocery team was the top scorer of the eve- ning with 208 points. Capital Cafe +» 202-221-169— 593 + 200-159-143— 502 159-234-179— 572 178-127-168— 473 + 189-178-199— 566 928-919-858—2705, Economy Grocery 129-133-161— 423 168-166-126— 460 121-126-126— 423 137-189-167— 493 143-187-208— 538 18- 1- 78— 157 139-852-866—2457 E. Davis . Verdoin Lee .... Winstorfer . A. Brown .. Handicap .. Totals .... C. O. Foresters +» 88-136-157— 381 108-106-140— 355 84-116-142— 342 140-140-140— 420 195-181-180— 556 81- 81- 81— 243 Meyer .. Schmidt Martin . Dummy Keller .. Handicap .. 697-' 7160-840—2297 Service Electric 148-143-165— 456 131-147-160— 490 164-166-160— 490 143-192-127— 462 137-124-144— 405 123-172-770 —2265 + | City Bowling t | League Schedule | its nd eel Dec. 7.—Comans Court vs. Bank of North Dakota. Dec. 8.—Economy Grocery vs. Serv- ice Electric. Dec, 14.—Karlsbrau Beer vs. Bank of North Dakota. Dec. 15.—C. O. Foresters vs. Service Electric. Nov. .2.—Foresters vs. Beer. Dec. 21—Economy Grocery vs. Co- man’s Court. Nov. 3.—Service Electric vs. Bank ot North Dakota. Dec, 22.—Capital Cafe vs. Kelly's Kottsick Benson . Roehrick . Totals .... Karlsbrau rive in time to see*the game between |; 111, sh. Nov. 9.—Kelly’s Lunch vs. Economy Grocery. Dec. 28.—Bank of North Dakota vs. Foresters. Nov. 10.—Coman’s Court vs. Capitol Cafe. Dec. 29.—Karlsbrau Beer vs. Service Economy jourt. Nov. 17.—Service Electric vs. Kelly's Lunch. Jan. rena Cafe vs. Bank of North Dakota. Nov. 24.—Karlsbrau Beer vs. Capitol Cafe. Jan. 12—Coman’s Court vs. Service Electric. Nov. 30.—Bank of North Dakota vs. Kelly's Lunch. Jan. 18.—Coman’s Court vs. Forest- city bowling | Bernie Mixes New Poison for Wildcat Sophomore Trio—Moore, Buh- ler and Fuast—Constitute Lethal Potion Minneapolis, Oct. 28—(#)—Bernie Bierman, Minnesota's football wizard, Wednesday was brewing new grid Poison for the Wildcats, Hawkeyes, Texas Longhorns and Badgers, re- maining Gopher foes, with three sophomores, Wilbur Moore, Larry Buhler and George Faust, constitut- ing the lethal potion. The flashing legs of Moore and the 'plunging and blocking of Buhler and Faust all tied together in one ex- plosive backfield are expected to pro- vide new headaches for opposing coaches, While the experiment may not pro- vide immediate results, with Andy Uram and Julius Alfonse still the number one Gopher ball tossers, the Possibilities of the youthful three- some are providing sideliners with food for rosy dreams. The Gophers Tuesday stressed de- fense against passes for an hour and then devoted another 60 minutes to offensive maneuvers. Hettinger,. Marmarth Tied for Loop Lead Buffalo Springs, N. D., Oct. 28— Marmarth and Hettinger, tied for first place in the standings of the Southwest conference football cam- paign, meet in Marmarth Thursday to battle for. the loop crown. Both teams have chalked up two victories thus far in circuit competi- tion while giving. up no defeats and no ties. Marmarth’s record includes victories over Rhame, Bowman ana Baker, and Hettinger has defeated Rhame, Reeder, Bowman and Baker and lost to Lemmon, 8. D. The conference standings! Team Won Lost Marmarth 0 Hettinger Bowman . Rhame Reeder .. 0 2 3 1 EASTERN ELEVENS /SPO ARE ON TOP WITH TOTAL OF 37 WINS Midwest Appears to Have Fall- en From Usual High Place in Ratings ‘More Game Birds in America, Inc.’, Lead Fight for Game Birds New York, Oct. Alsen tee quak!” If Andy House; Jones, Buzzard Seoconvilie ai and the rest of the Northwest shotgun crowd think they ely all ene ducks they're quacking ft ‘As fer as tid no enable duck New York, Oct. 28—(P)—A return|in good standing has flown over New of the east’s football forces to national gridiron prestige, at the expense of the mid-west, south and southwest, was indicated Wednesday in the first compilation of the season’s intersec- tional warfare. While the mid-west appears to have fallen off considerably from its usual high place, and the south boasts only & margin over the west, eastern teams have compiled a decisive edge over elevens from every area they have engaged in their portion of the 6 inter-sectional battles on the grid- iron front to date. The Atlantic seaboard gridmen have posted 37 wins against 15 de- feats and one tie in rivalry with mid- west, south southwest and Pacific coast teams. Of these 53 games—the eastern to- tal in the intersectional tilts from coast to coast this year—27 have been of major calibre and even in these important tests the east is out in front with 17 wins. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, the standings by section at the mid- season mark line up as follows: East 16, mid-west 7. East 16, south 7 (one tie). East 4, southwest 1. East 1, Pacific coast 0. Southwest 3, south 1 (2 ties). South, 2, mid-west 0. Mid-west 1, Pacific coast 1. Rocky mountain 1, southwest 0. With the season half over, and east York since the island of Manhattan was sold by the Indians for, $14 and a jug of corn likker. Yet, on the busy intersection of Fifth Avenue and 42nd street is a group of white-collared folks who know more about Donald Duck, perhaps, than any hunter alive. They work for the “More Game Birds in America, Inc.” A dowzen prominent sportsmen, of them through with hunting but anxious to conserve the di supply of quail, pheasant, grouse and ihe Real formed the organization 1930, They solved the upland fowl prob- lem and now are fighting to save ducks, geese and swan, which lost their fertile habitats during the World War when ponds and marshes were drained for new wheat lands over the important duck producing areas of Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta, the Dakotas, Minnesota ey northern Nebraska. The ducks were “plowed under” by the demand for wheat lands, but they're coming back with millions of defense money supporting them throughout their famed ancestral area, Ray Nelson, executive secretary of the organization, told us a lot of in- teresting things about ducks as he waded through voluminous piles of letters and telegrams pouring in from duck hunters throughout the nation. All seek information, said Mr. Benson, although, occasionally, he gets still giving as good or better than it’s| Strange letters. One woman. stumped taking, it apparently is going to re- quire considerable catching up for any section to make up the existing dif- ference. Although the east still has 40 in- tersectional battles before the sea- son's curtain rings down, it seems hardly likely that they will make any considerable change, despite the fact that 19 are with the mid-west and 17 with the south. The other four are divided evenly with the southwest and far west. Montreal Man Heads International League Oct. 28—(7)—Frank former business and New York, Shaughenessy, field manager of the Montreal Roy-|U. als, Tuesday was elected successor to Warren C, Giles as president of the International Baseball league. Giles resigned to become vcie president and general manager of the Cincinnati Reds. aad eee eee | Fights Last Night ee (By the Associated Press) New York—Enrico Venturi, 138, Italy, outpointed Lew Massey, 138) Philadelphia, (10). Angeles, ley Symes, 145, Minneapolis (2). Los Angeles—Henry Armstrong, 125, Los Angeles, outpointed Mike Belloise, 125, New York (10). Detroit—Edwin Waling, 127%, Detroit, outpointed Paul (Tennes- see) Lee 124, Indianapolis (10). a HORIZONTAL 1 Colossal bronze god- dess given to [E [RIA/ U.S. A. by vane France fll 13 Smell. 14 Tiny vege- . table. 15 Sheaf. 16 Cot. 17 Person make. ‘ing a grant. 20Small flap. 22 Like. 23 Bell sound. 24 Lean-to, 26 3.1416. 27 Sorrowful. 28 Moisture. 30 Labor 33 To prattcr. 35 Merciful. 37 Belief. 38 Public speaker. 39 Wasted. 40 Vishnu incarnation. 41 Born. 42 Doctor. 44 Prosécutes. 50 Electrified particle. 52 Retributive justice. 53 Aurora. 54 Cougar. 56 Soft food. Old age. on — harbor, | American Monument Answer to Previous Puzzle 57 Window ledge 9 Perforated. 59 Pertaining to 10 Type stand- 60It is situated 11To soak fax. 12 | 18Sun god. 19 Exclamation. Be meA TT AIR IW TIN] AICITIAISMMAICIONN] 2! This is its IMIAIRISIH EER IO| le INSITE IM] oi SU Mi 50th —— (pL). INIAIG} aie 23 pees cio) ig fis RUAITISIAIA TT TerTTS|DARMIN| 22 70 beguite (AIL ETE] j IRIAICIEIRI 31 Your and my 32 To scold. 34 Supped. 36 Not actual. 37 Artifice. 43 Lasso. 45 Little devil. 6 Jewel. Pein an 7 Moor. Musical note. 8 Upright shafts mH Knife. 5) Convent worker 53 Measure of cloth. 55 Note in scale VERTICAL 2 Pedal digits. 3To total. 4 Toward. 5S Impelled. ard. Snare. Island, N. Y. 16 Its Hele aed 58 Structural unit. = ia him once by asking how to raise fri- gate birds—a species of sea gull that robs other gulls of their fish catches. Nobody, including the hard working gulls, likes frigate birds. Interesting facts about ducks: ‘The Canadian ‘provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and = por- tion of the MacKenzie district pro- duce 40,500,000 ducks annually. North Dakote, South Dakota and Minnesota produce only 2,200,000. ‘The canvas back, regarded as the duck piece de resistance in the United States, isn’t even shot in Canada. In Canada, the canvas back eats snails and crustaceans, In the U. 8. he fat- tens up on fish and wild celery. In Canada, they say: “Cook him with @ flat iron, throw away the duck end eat the iron.” He's that tough. In &., he is protected this year with @ closed season. RTSMEN’S ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO SAVE WILD FOWL je MINOT: VALLEY any MAY HAVE PLAY East Has age in Intersectional Grid Wars, Records Show Pittsburgh Crushes Notre Dame, 26 to 0 blood pigment is not haemoglobin, but Game Proposed for Nov. 14 in pecmporania, a blue copper com- Minot, With Cancelation of S. D. Game | Minot, N/ D., Oct. 28.—(#)—Officials tt Minot high school are awaiting word from Valley City regarding a proposal that football teams of thi two schools engage in s playoff game for the state title here Nov. 14, pro- viding each eleven completes its sea- son without defeat. pitta) way has been cleared for the game as a result of the Sonat cangellation of a sombrero day Why Not Siwash? DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY, the Uttle school of 1,300 students on Pitteburgh’s bluff, has spent 10 years getting into the football Umelight, Pitt's 10,000 students are wondering now why it had COLLEGE STUDENTS have.an inside track on late styles... And you that our suits, topcoats and if you ask one of them he'll tell overcoats are absolutely authentic —all the distinctive fabrics and colors. We have styles for un- campus-minded men, too! \\’ ROSEN. "HATTERS: Zomarrens 2 BISMARCK. V_D Down Goes the Temperature! It’s Time for a New ‘WINTER OVERCOAT Down goes the temperature and there’s no telling when it will stop! Don’t let win- ter take you by surprise; get into a warm ulster now and be comfortable! Cur- lee overcoats are well known for style and this year you'll agree the values are better than ever! $14 to $35 To know that your appear- ance is right, you will also want a new suit. All mod- els in single and double breasteds. They’re worth a special visit to see. Men’s $18.50 - $32.50 Boys’ $7.50 to $18.50 Also-come in and see our new styles in men’s and boys’ jackets, -hats, caps, shoes, gloves, jamas, rol teed lines of men’s and boys’ ties, sox, pa- robes, sweaters, trousers. We also carry guaran- work clothing. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Tribune PLENTY OF HEAT IN THE DEAD OF WINTER 8 HOT WATER HEATER Goodrich Batteries GOODRICH TIRES MOTOROLA RADIOS