The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1936, Page 6

| Gopher-Wildcat, Pitt-Fordham Clashes Head National Card — Beulah Turns Tables on Saint Gridders With Hard-Won 7 to 0 Victory | BIG TEN PENNANT, CONSECUTIVE WIN | STRING AT STAKE! East’s Strong Defensive Elev- ens Clash in New York Headline Game PRINCETON PLAYS HARVARD Ohio State Tangles With Notre Dame Other Midwest Thriller in New York, Oct. 31.—(4)—Two great games—Minnesota ys. Northwestern and Pittsburgh vs. Fordham—almost overshadow the nation’s football pro: gram Saturday, but on all siaes there are contests steeped in tradition, color and fire for the fans who can’t be on dhand at Evanston or New York. The clash of the Golden Gohpers| and Northwestern's Wildcats probably will settle the Big Ten championship and a number of other things, in- cluding the question of whether Min- nesota can go through another un- defeated scason after chalking up 21 consecutive victories. The Fordham-Pitt battle ently brings togehter the strong Getensive outfit and the best attac! ing team in the east to decide the mythical sectional title. The concen- sus favors Minnesota and Pitt by slight margins in the two games. Prinzeten. Meets Harvard For the rest of the program, there are such castern classics as the Princeton-Harvard and Yale-Dart- mouth games: A quartet of interest- {ng intersectional clashes between | major teams and important confer- ence contests in every section. Among the Icading eastern games in both tradition and importance are Cornell-Columbia, Villanova - Bucl:- nell, Navy-Pennsylvania, Syracuse Penn state, Holy Cross-Temple and Colgate-Army. Running close behind the midwest's big game are the lowa-Indiana, Illi- nois—Michigan and Chicago-Wiscon sin western conference encounters and Ohio State's clash with Notre Dame. In the Big Six, Nebraska, the leader, faces Missouri and Oklahoma takes on Iowa State. In an effort to clear up the muddled southwest conference argument a bit. Southern Methodist encounters Texas, Baylor faces Texas Chrisiian and Ar- kansas mects Texas A, and M. Huskies Have Easier Game Washington, pace setter in the Pa- cific coast conference, has a compar- etively easy game against Oregon while Washington State meets Cali- fornia and Stanford plays U. C. L. A. Utah State, Mountain conference, tackles the dangerous Denver outfit while Utah meets Brigham Young and Colorado university faces Colorado college. Topping the big quartet of inter: tional contests, Santa Clara, the voast's only unbeaten major team.| faces Auburn, a tied but undefeated southeastern conference power, the other three games are Purdue-Carne-| gie Tech, George Washington-: -Rice, and Arizona-Kansas. | In the south, where no team has| been able to stay on top for long, the Tennessee-Georgia, Louisiana State-| Vanderbilt, and Alabama-Kentuc! games top the southeastern confe: ence while the southern loop offers; the Duke- Washington and Lec, North Carolina-North Carolina State, Vir- ginia-Virginia Military and Richmon- Vrginia Poly contests. The Clemson- | Georga Tech and Maryland-Florida| games continue the inter-conference argument. o a Football Results | ——_—____¢ | C= * HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Dilworth 6; Sacred Heart Academy | Fargo) 0. Breckenridge 14; Barnesville 0. Enderlin 26; LaMoure 0. Fairmount 27; Clinton, Minn. 6. Page 12; Mayville 0. @akes 19; Edgeley 0. Fessenden 6; Harvey 0. Ellendale 12; Lisbon 0. Frazee 12; Park Rapids 7. MSTC High 18; Hawley 6. Devils Lake 13; Walsh County Ag-/ gies 6. | Minot 61; Wiiliston 0. Valley City 26; Bismarck 0. Dickinson 27; Beach 0. Larimore 12; Carrington 6. Fargo 7; Jamestown 7 (tie). East &t. Vincent 27; Davis and Elkins 0. South South Carolina 9; The Citadel 0. Loyola (New Orleans) 6; Catholic,0. Midwest Detroit 14; Duquesne 7. Marquette 20; St. Mary's (Calif.) 6. Creightton 32; Washburn 20. - Mount Union 27; Ashland 7. Bemidji (Minn.) Teachers 20; Hib- bing Junior 19. Mankato (Minn.) Teachers 21; hona Teachers 0. Dakota Wesleyan 14; Huron 0. Eveleth Junior 6; Duluth Junior 7. Jamestown 38; Valley City (N. D.) Teachers 0. Wahpeton Science 12; Ellendale «N. D.) Normal 7. Platteville 40; Wisconsin Extension | (Milwaukee) 9. Towa Wesleyan 6; St. Ambrose 6 «tie. Yankton 7, Doane 0. Coe 41; Beloit 0. N. D. University Frosh 0; State Frosh 7. Southwest Oklahoma City 13; St. Mary's (San Antonio) 7. Mayville Tutor Team Defeats Sioux Frosh " Mayville, N. D., Oct. 31.—@)}—May- ville State Teachers cohiene aa scored a 19-0 victory over OL North Dakots freshman “Thuraday, counting touchdowns ae Wi- N. D. | on top of the Rocky | keep the They" ll Carry University Colors Against: Bison Cyuek GaINOR ~END Dured Amick - Guarp ‘VALLEY CITY WINS EIGHTH OF SEASON, 25 TO Demons Threaten After Open-| ing Kickoff and Fourth Quarter Twice in City, N. D., Oct undefoaied Valley d ight The victory si bility of a between Valles Was announ to cancel i Noy, 6 to make ship game the fol Using his regula first and fourth p two touch these quar was content to and fourth teams o 39 Valley Ciiy gridd eighth gra’ : onship City and “Minot ‘d Jane. town has agi vine, open. runs of 23 Valley City Liners held and their first touchd son going over. nh went over for t sond touchdown a few min- utes later. Kenneth Wilicy, big fullbac! ‘counted for the two other ithe fourth quarior, 2 {most of the mid | game. ter | twice in | opped epted a pass | The Demons the final quarte one threat when ho in jon his own goal line. was held for down line. Harold Smit. ball carrying sta. ten first dow on the five 3 | Buivid pacing their attack, the Mli- | curely over an threads ci grit and reduce w OUT OUR WAY | ar of sand and | 0, OVER DEMONS Bowling Scores | Nenson's It igh team—-threc one Club. h team—single nal Bank individ tbe individual Neibauor i Norton Wotch Ottum . Suehn Dennis Marquette Upsets St. Mary’s, 20 to 6 Buivid Paces Hilltoppers to Win Over Gaels; Rese Bowl | Orny | Van Orny Hopes Bloom Chicago, “Oct. 31.—()\—The Rose | Bowl hopes of Marquette’s Golden, Avalanche blcomed bright Saturday.) Striking suddenly in the first pe- ried, with Capt. Raymond (Buzz) waukee Hilltoppers scored two touch- and then went on to defeat St. ” 20-6 before| Wahpeton Science Defeats Ellendale Wildcats Win Fifth Straight Game of Season to Near Loop Crown Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 31. — (7) — Wahpeton Science school’s fcotball “| team, racing toward the champion- ship of the North Dakota inter- collegiate conference, hurdied another obstacle Friday by turning back Ellen- dale Normal, 12-7. It was the fifth straight conference 6 in of the season for the Wildcats |and all but assured them the title, with only one game left to play — against Dickinson Teachers Nov. 11. Taking a pass from Fautek on the Ellendale 15-yard line, Dauphine scored from the two yard line. Her- mes’ attempt to convert failed. With a trifle more then two min- utes left, Ellendale scored when Gor- man advanced the ball to the ten rd line frem where Reuben Mar- quardt crashed over. Russell Van plunged over for the extra point. The summary: Ellendale Weeler Wallace Sands Crabtre Vix Newman Kempf Wahpeton Patterson Rengstrom Baumans Eastman Rupp Grohnke Peterson Hermes Fautek Dauphine Wilson. Gorman Marquardt duelke 50,000 spectators I< night at flood- | lighted Soldier field. The victory wi. darquette’s fifth straight this season. Previously the Milwaukee eleven conquered Wiscon- | sin, St. Louis University, Kansas State and Michigan Siate. The generator and starting motor bearings require very iittle attention, a few drops of good oil at intervals being suificlent,” B: Williams | Field here Friday afternoon. - | WAS CONCLUDING CAME OF SEASON | ‘BOR BOTH CLUBS Saints Score in First Period, Miners in Second After Fumbled Punt By the Downtown Quarterback Failure to convert the pomt after their touchdown early in the first quarter resulted in a 7 to 6 defeat for St. Mary's high-school gridders in their game with Beulah on Hughes It was the second meeting of the season between the two schools, and the last on the schedule of each, The first game, played at Beulah, ended with the Saints on the long end of a 14. to 13 score. St. Mary’s counted first in the in- itial quarter when they took the ball in midfield and on a touchdown march that netted them 45 yards put the ball in scoring position, Reff smeshed over right tackle for the touchdown that put the Saints tem- porarily in front, but Joe Entringer’s placement attempt for the extra point went wide. The Beulah touchdown came mid- way in the second quarter when a St. Mary's back fumbled a Beulah punt on the Saints’ 15-yard stripe. On the fourth down, Murray went around his own left end for the touchdown, and followed it with an off-tackie smash for the winning extra point. The only major third quarter threat came when Campagna intercepted a Beulah pass on the Saint 40-yard marker, after the Miners had marched 35 yards up the field, and {ran the ball back to the Beulah 40- yard stripe. On the next play Patz- man broke loose for 25 yards, and the Saints were in threatening posi- tion. On four downs, however, the Saint backs were unable to penctrate the Beulah defense and the ball went back to the Miners as a St. Mary's pass fell incomplete in the end zone. In the final stanza, with Beulah playing a sturdy defensive game, St. Mary’s opened up a desperate las’ minute passing attack that func- tioned sporadically but was unable to produce a touchdown. The lineups: St. Mary's Campagna Garske Heiser Ressler Litt Cavasino M. Entringer Reff Jundt Patzman A, Schneider Substitutes: Weigel, 5S. Schmid, Iverson, Schlafman. Officials—Allen, headlinesman; | Kelley, umpire; Simic, referee. Fargo and Jamestown Battle to 7 to 7 Tie Jam¢stown, N. D., Oct. 31.—()— Two strong high school football elev- ens, Fargo’s Midgets and Jamestown's Blue Jays, battled to a 7-7 tie here last night in one of the most excit- ing games seen on the local field. Beulah Mulhauser Fieid Cox Williams David Voeltz Bates Shirley W. Murray Seibert G. Murray ‘y’s—Woele, Beulah— i WAHPETON WINS FROM GRAND FORKS, 6 TO 0 Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 31.—(@)—Elu- i sive running was combined with a spectacular passing demonstration in the second quarter to give Wahpeton a touchdown and a 6-0 victory over Grand Forks in a North Dakota high FESSENDEN ENDS SEASON UNBEATEN Harvey, N. D., Oct. 31—(#)—Coach Ernest Kotchian’s Fessenden high school football team completed its season's schedule undefeated and un- jscored on and won the Central North Dakota conference champion- ship by beating Harvey high here | yesterday, 6-0. MAGICIANS DEFEAT WILLISTON, 61-0 Minot, N. D., Oct. 31—()—Minot ; same, but the S. M. U. coach now in- school football game here last night. | == HYSTERIA ON | Wildcats, Victors in Four Games, Are Pointed for Min- nesota Avalanche Evanston, Il., Oct. 31.—(?)—Minne- sota’s mighty football avalanche rolied down on the scrappy North- western Wildcats at Dyche stadium Saturday, with the western confer- ence championship and possibly a claim to national honors riding on the outcome. Both elevens are undefeated and untied and 49,000 spectators, a sell- bout crowd, were attracted to the bat- tle, The Gophers, winner of 21 straight games and undefeated since 1932, were the favorites. Minnesota's boasted superior re- serve strength, with two and three proficient players for each position. Possessing a great line, Minnesota has @ dazzling, demoralizing offense built around two sets of speedy, rugged backs, The Wildcats, however, were pointed for this tilt. They have won four straight games. Sound line play has featured their victories and in Don Heap and Don Geyer they have two of the finest ball-toters in the Big Ten. Football hysteria gripped Chicago as a result of the game. Scalpers were asking, ‘and getting, from $10 to $20 for the $2.75 tickets. Fourteen thousand Minnesota fans followed their team here, The kickoff was scheduled for 2 p. m. (ES.T.) The probable lineups: Minnesota Antil Widseth Weld Svendsen - ‘Twedell Midler King Wilkinson Uram Alfonse rh Jefferson Spadaccini fb Geyer Referee, John Getchell, St. Thomas; umpire, H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth; Field judge, George Simpson; head linesman, Dr. E. P. Maxwell, Ohio State. Eastern Football 0. K., Bell Thinks Southern Methodist Coach Denies He Said East Was . ‘Behind Times’ New York, Oct. 31.—()—Madison (Matty) Bell, head football coach of the Southern Methodist Mustangs, doesn’t think the gridiron sport is; “five years beind the time” in the east. Two staff men of the Associated; Press understocd Bell to make that} statement during his visit to New York earlicr this season, referring; primarily to the forward passing Northwestern Kovatch Gibson Schreiber . Fuller Reid Voigts Diehl ‘Vanzo Heap le It Ig c 1S rt re qb Ih sists he was misquoted. In a letter to the sports editor of the Associated Press, Bell writes: “In substance, what I said was this: That the southwest emphaszes for- ward passing and the open game more than any other section as a whole. “I also said we intended to pass guite a lot against Fordham, and that if our team of 1935 had met Minne- sota or any other team, we would have thrown passes. “Nothing was said with regard to our football being better than football in any other section. I certainly do not think that any particular section in the United States plays better fooball than any other section. I do kiow that different phases of the game are emphasized more in cer- tain sections than in others.” Highest Standards high’s unbeaten and unscored upon football team downed Williston, 61-0 in the last scheduled game of the sea- son here last night. DEVILS LAKE UPSETS WALSH COUNTY AGGIES Park River, N. D., Oct. 31—(@)—Dev- ils Lake, showing its best football of the year, defeated the Walsh County Aggies here last night, 13-6. Welterweights Fight 15 Rounds to Draw New York, Oct. 31.—(?)—The busi- ness of selecting a challenger for Barney Ross, the welterweight cham- pion, is no further along than it was before Ceferino Garcia and Izzy Jan- nazzo fought for the title shot—un- less Barney should decide to take on both at once. Their 15-round scrap at Madison Square Garden Friday night, with a November title bout hung up as prize for the winner, ended in a draw. With Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston in Eu- rope there was no immediate prospect of @ re-match. ® ee, | Fights Last Night | ee (By the Associated Press) San Francisco—Lee Savoldi, 184, St. Pau!, outpointed Charley Coates, 178, Akron, Ohio. New York—Ceferino Garcia, 145%, Los Angeles, and Izzy Jan- nazze, 145%, New York, drew (15) 3, Aldo Spoldi, 135, Italy, Eddie outpointed Brink 135%, Scranton, Pa.; (8). ‘ Philadelphia — Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME here Thursday night, 7 to 0. CHICAGO IN GRIP OF FOOTBALL DAY OF BIG TILT Penn a |255 Pounds of Brawn! Decade dearaued tt tiee babe, Two years ago, as a sophomore, Lyle Sturgeon, giant tackle on the North’ Dakota Agricultural’ college team, tipped the beams at 272 pounds. But he thought that was too much, and so he “slenderized” until he was down to 250. Now, at 255 pounds, he is one of the stars in the powerful Bison forward wall that faces the University of North Dakota's equally powerful line in the State college Homecoming game Friday. RUGBY BEATS MINOT MODEL Minot, N. D., Oct. 31.—()—Scoring a touchdown in the first five minutes of play on an end run by Stanford Burkholder, Rugby high school’s Tootball team defeated Minot Model HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Writer of stories. 12 Odor of cooking meat, 13 Dove's ery. 14 Pertaining to Rome. MIR RIT Lott} gl " Aa BE IST] Im Ic IRIE} IRIIAY a le INIGILIAINID) 41Sea eagle. 43:'To splash. 48 Butter lump. 49Carbon in smoke. 19 Bivalve mollusk. 20 To annoy 21 Woods. 23 X. 24 Railway 25 Therefore 26 Scarlet. 28 Southeast. 29 Shoemakei's tool. 30 Greedy 32 Adjusted as a watch. 33 To nullify 34 Monkey 35 Fierce. 36 Musical note. 38 Transposc. 39 To rent. 40 Upon. 52 Obi. e 53 Default. 55 Silkworm. 56 Part in a drama. 57 He was a — citizen. 58 He was a W. E, PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 armed Sees SCRAP. IRON $450 ton DON’T CHANGE YOUR HABIT “Northern” ptlide & Fur Co. THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU by The Bismarck Tribune Children’s Favorite Answer to Previous Puzzle ISTBTE TRIYILIMIAIR Ik [HTAIM) ITIE|S} eT PIA ALIAS} A IE IDIDIA 1S] “gage Ag ariel was WIEIAITIHIEIR 51 Final decision | Jimmies Trounce Vikings, 38 to 0 Jamestown Makes 17 First Downs in Spoiling Valley City Homecoming Valley City, N. D., Oct. 31—(7)— Jamestown college's football team handed the Valley City Teachers one of the worst defeats in years Friday as the Jimmies turned in a 38-0 North Dakota intercollegiate confer- ence victory. Jamestown chalked up 17 first downs to Valley City’s one. The Jimmies recovered when Valley City fumbled the kickoff and on the second play, Eugene de Lange, hard- Griving Jimmie fullback, scored the first touchdown from the 10-yard De Lange later plunged 15 yards to score again. In the second quarter Gus Schlick- enmeyer dashed around end on a lateral to score. A 20-yard run by Agre gave James- town another touchdown in the third quarter. Schneider passed to Bud Westby for an ll-yard gain and a touchdown in the final period. The Jimmies scored the final coun- ter when Earl Logue plunged over from the two-yard stripe. The summary: Valley City Hedstrom Eckel Shirley Rybus Kinzer Hjelle Tregiawney Bergstrom Smith Dobler Funda Potthast ~_ De Lange Subs — Valley OG Hedstrom, Al- lensworth, Ayers, Butters, Kempf, Cota, Andrews, Olson, Krug. James- town, Schneider, Mote. Westby, Ho- muth, Gray, Vessey, William, Carlson, Young. Referee, Joe Rognstad, St. Olaf; umpire, Burchill, Valley City Teach- ers; head linesman, Personius, Valley City Teachers. LEE SAVOLDI WINS San Francisco, Oct. 31.—(#)—Lee Savoldi, St. Paul, Minn., heavyweight, scored a ten-round decision over Charley Coates, Akron, Ohio, Negro, in a slow bout here Friday night. Savoldi weighed 184 and Coates 178 pounds. A ‘There are upward of 250,000 house trailers for motor cars in use through- out the United States. Jamestown Peterson Fredricks Kellogg Jenson Schlickenmeyer Weber Swaman Logue Agre re ih a 11 Backs of necks. 12 Children love his Roacu ti] ——. 15 He lived in the —— century. 17 Company. 18 Choked. 21 Circulars. 22 More austere 25 Cleaned with a broom. 27 Finger or toe. 29 Wine vessel. 31 Stream obstruction. 37 Smell. 40 Fertile desert spots: 42 Midday 44 Father. 45 Reverence. 46 Small lake. 47 Three united 48 Sanskrit dialect. 50 Three.” 52 Sun. 54 Like. 56 Note in scale, RYL ROR RS. JAIL BIT. HANES |PIEINIT] Rt Ix} well-known VERTICAL 1 To hasten. 2 Nervous malady. 3 Modern. 4 Street. 5 Acidity 6 Swelling. 7 Accomplishes. 8 Railroad. 9 Anything steeped. 10 To eject. ‘THE. UNITED STA’ 98c (Plus 2c Sales Tax) Present or mail this coupon “ with $1.00 to this paper and feceive this beautjful 640-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. MAIL ORDERS If by mail, include 13c postage