The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 6

BEATEN GOPHERS DROP TO SEOOND IN GRID PARADE Fordham Promoted to Third, Marquette to Fourth in Week’s Balloting 10 PICK MINNESOTA FIRST | Only Two Leaders, Tulane and Alabama, Face Each Oth- er Saturday New York, Nov. 3.—()—There'll be a respite Saturday for the football teams that have been selected by sports writers and editors as the week's best. Except in one contest, they don't come to grips with one an other, bul that doesn’t | necessarily mean they face “set- The weekly Associated Press poll puts Northwestern's Wildcats, upset victors over Minnesota, at the head of the pigskin parade for the week They got there only after a voting battle almost as keen as the one they played against the previous pace- setters at Evanston. The final count, on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, with 43 experts voting, gave Northwestern 412 points and Minnesota 371. 1 Rams Take Over Third Place A total of 31 contributors ranked “the Wildcats first while ten remain- ed steadfast in selecting Minnesota despite the defeat. Fordham, moving up to third with 227 points, was pick- | ed for No, 1 by two voters. The Wildcats take on Wisconsin this week and while they figure to win, may have a hard time, especial- | ly if there's any tendency toward a letdown. Minnesota faces much the same situation against Iowa whil? Fordham is rated only a slight favor- ite over Purdue. Marquette, which advanced from tenth to fourth place, meets an old but apparently inferior rival in Creighton. ‘The only game which brings togeth- er two teams ranked in the first 20 sends Tulane, tenth with 93 voles, against Alabama, 14th with 16. Santa | Clara, ninth on the list with 149 points, has an open date. | Here's how the program shapes upj{ for the other ranking teams: 5—Pittsburgh, 191, vs. Penn State. 6—Washington, 181, vs. Stanfor 7—Louisiana State, 168, vs. Missis- sippi State. 8—Nebraska, 165, vs. Kansas, 11—Southern California, 76, vs. Cal- ifornia. 12—Southern Methodist, Texas A. & M. 13—Notre Dame, 11, vs. Navy. 15—(Tied)—Duke, 10, vs. Wake For- est, and Pennsylvania (10) vs. Michi- gan. 17-+Washington State, 8, vs. Oregon State. 18—(Tied)—Dartmouth (4) ys. Col- umbla, and Tennessee (4) vs. Mary- ville. 20—Auburn (3) vs. Georgia Tech. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ | 40, vs. New York, Nov. 3. — (4) — Here's; southern hospitality for you: When Eddie Reed, Loyola (New Orleans) coach, went to Tuscaloosa to scout; Alabama, it was) insisted he must stop at the home of Coach Frank ‘Thomas... . Andy Kerr of Colgate and Lynn Wal-! dorf, head man at Northwesi | always have fine} November teams. ... Kerr's Red| Raiders have November decis- { fon since the lit- LR ALOR tel magician went{ to Hamilton and Northwestern has} been set back just twice in that month since Waldorf took charge. . They must have got their dates) mixed Saturday, for both teams got hot a day ahead of schedule... . Jack Dempsey, who can’t keep busy run- ning a restraurant, building a boxing stable, making political speeches and heading a hospital drive, has entered ® team in the American Bowling Con- gress, Must have been pretty tough onj Referee Johnny Getchell, a Minne- polis boy, to have to go back home and face the music after calling that slugging penalty against the Gophers Saturday. .. . Scouts from 23 major colleges are angling for Leslie Dodson, fullback on the Columbus (Miss.) |, high school team, who gained 9,167 yards in 44 games... . Louisiana State, Alabama and Mississippi State have the inside track. The rumor that Ernie Nevers is be paid up and let out at Lafayette at the end of the season is declared to be just that. . . . 20,000 seats have been sold for the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans Jan. 1, and nobody knows who the contesting teams will be. Before the season began the Minne- sota coaches figured the Nebraska game would be a lot tougher than the one with Northwestern. ... The New York State Athictic commission ls go- ing to do something about the welter- weight situation Wednesday... . It probably will order Izzy Jannazwo to meet Barney Ross forthe title Nov. 27 and make the winner promise to give! Ceferino Garcia a shot within 30 days. .-» Garcia’s eyes were so badly cut in his draw with Jannazzo last week, he prosbly couldn't fight this month. enyway. Col Jake Ruppert and Ed Barrow, No. 1 and No. 2 men of the Yankees, are off to French Lick to take the baths for 9 month. Dixie fans can't get steamed up over Jack a decison to become a boxer. . Ralph Metcalfe, former Marquetic ter, is making e name for him- Negro fooball games in “osbeidilams =| !Wilson, Appalachian, Is Sec-! Demons Play Dickinson Here ) Buck, Carroll, qb, Weisgerber, Willamette, fb .. 6 |Beulah here last Friday afternoon. Szur, Canisius, hb 6 54\ "The Saints have chalked up.only one Manders, Drake, fb . 6 48 victory, as against seven defeats to Geyer, Northwestern, fb . 5 ow for their season's work, Several Call, Utah, qb .. 5 of the losses, however, were by one Smith, Citadel, fb. “ point or one-touchdown margins and Armfield, Davidson, 48! throughout the season a rapidly de- | Folger, Clems 4 opt 42/ veloping and conscientious St. Mary's Rawlings, Ark: ib .... 6 30/team gave promise of becoming a Goddard, Wash. B,°Gb:. 6 30, w inning outfit if reassembled in some- Cleveland, Kansas Siate, qb. 6 25| what the same order next fall. | changed their minds. dropped only one!) Northwestern Climbs to Top in Weekly Press Football Poll BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESL Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1936 URAM’S GAIN FUTILE AS NORTHWESTERN WINS, 6 TO 0 Andy ‘Jram, Minnesota halfback, away for a 48 yard run In the first period of che Northwestern-Minnesota battle at Evanston, lll., but the Wild cats upsct the powerful Gophers from the north, 6 to 0. Also shown in this acticn picture: Vanzo, No. 19, quarterback; Gibson, ‘No. 54, tackle; and Reid, No. 44, guard, all Oe Northwestern, Midter No. 30, is Minnesota tackle. (Associated Jay cs Photo) Buck, Carrell ,Tops| TWO MORE GAMES REMAIN ON Fordham Line Will Individual Scorers) ond, Davis, Kentucky, Third; | Friday, Close Season Against meyer Is Seventh \ Mandan Nov. 11 \ | | i blanketing their grid-; New York, No’ —A new na-} With snow n \ tional scoring leader bounced into the! iron, Bis k high school gridders ; national picture during the past week; looked forward to the two remaining to take the top place from ball toterss| 8ames on their schedule with varying | j who had been receiving more pub-/ degrees cohen pasen ruse macet | | ticity. i eae fetes Art Buck, ace of the u i son high school’s club, which | Carroll college 1 of Waukesta,|as marked up a ereditable record Wis., took his place at the head ts year, in a game here Friday, and the pigskin parade with a total of 92) QR Armistice Day ring eal DOT EaSee cL tbe aeeaine individ ai, meeting Mandan’s powerful Braves. | cornea et Ua’{ Prospects were that the two final Scorers in major conferences or BroUPS) games would be played in cold and sole = snow there was no indication of a rise Pls.!in temperature Tuesday morning. 92) St. M: . Bismarck’s other high school football tcam, closed its season with a 7 to 6 defeat at the hands of Wilson, Appalachian, fb... hb .. Bob Davis, Kentucky eet The Saints gained their lone vic-; tory of the year over Beulah and Host to Beulah, Linton, Mandan, Bis- azen, and Turtle Lake, ing one of the heaviest’ prep dules in the state this year, the tons meet the cighth team on t fall program when they tackle the Dickinson club Friday. Thus far the Demons have met each of the d each of t ibs of the sta Jamesiown, Fargt —— | Kalamazoo F orgets | | _Game With Biuffton Kalamazoo, Coach Ch other day, Kalamazoo college toam has tra date on its 1936 schedule. A letter from Bluffton (Ohio) co lege contained publicity material to, be used in connectior ha K other top-ranking Thes? include nd Mandan, The Demons will be seeking their to. w mazoo-Bluffton game here on Nov ber 21. | third victory of the season against Barnard said Kalamazoo Dickinson. Thus far they have won offared last ! Roi the date to Bluffton off - Mary's, and Williston. spring, that they replied th: care to play on that da lected to notify Kalamazoo they had Anyway, the two teams, which bat- | tled to a scoreless tie at Bluffton last | ar, will meet. again Noyembsr 21, which was an open date for Kala-| mazoo. die Carroll, 148, knocked cut Chuck 13314, outpointed Ritchie Fontaine, 133, Montana, (8). Angeles—Henry Armstrong, California-recognized feath- ampion, knocked out Gene Espinoza, 12913, Les An- geles, (1), ouisville—JSehnny (K. 0.) Ste- vens, 133, Cincinnati, stopped Luther Jchnson, 136, Toledo, 0., It probably will be the most flag- rant example yet of insult added to injury if the Pittsburgh man is billed by doctors who cured eryless baby A Nova Scotia moose put his foot through a sedan window. Probably wanted to get away from the sight of | i | three games straight in City Bowling | leaders, Minot and Valley City, | «| Handicap Foresters, Coman Court Teams Win Overcome Karlsbrau Beer and Economy Grocery Trundlers | in League Play | Paced by Keller, who counted 213 points in one game for the high single game score of the evening and who! led his team in total points with 538, | the Catholic Order of Foresters trund-| lers beat the Karlsbrau beer team! league play here last night. | League play also found the Coman) Court representatives winning from the Economy Grocery quintet, two games out of three. Klein, of the Karlsbrau beer team, with 194 points in one game, and Co- man, of the Coman Court quintet with 193 points, followed Kelier in { the high scoring column. Economy Grocery | Frolund +++ 173-168-135— 47619 Beaudoin . +. 141-214-130— 475} Fox . 143-171-155— 469 Patera 137-119-160— 416 | Baldwin .....++.++ 139-178-173— 490 Totals ........ 133-850-753—2346 | Coman Court Coman .. 190-172-193— 555 Wisenberger 152-119-189— 461 {Dummy . 140-140-140— 420 Glay .. 159-154-148— 461 | Slonicker 125-163-125— 413 Handicap . 35- 25- 35— 105 Totals ... ++ 801-783-330—2414 ter Aller 134-119-128— 381; Meyer 193-155-174— 497 Schmidt : 34-119-109— 362 Martin 130-126-163— 419 Keller 119-176-213— 588 84- 85- 75—244 7199-780-862—2441 brau 126-140-140— 412 Cleveland . A. Kno!l 134-136-120— 990 Larsen. + 119-121-123— 382 Klein . 159-190-194— 543. * Cervinski « 142-158-100— 400 | = pk ee | Totals .. 680-745 -703—2128 | In Washington, President Roosevelt pledges there will be “no forgotten | races.” Must we continue to remem- |ber that tragic third at Narragan- wounded hunters, (3). sett? OUT OUR WAY (Se/ OH, SAY, FELLOWS +L FOUND A % WAY WE CAN MAKE A MILLIGH D— OH-WAIT ~ I'D BETTER SHUT UP ~I'VE BEEN INSULTED, RAZZED AND EVEN THREATENTD FOR SPOILING CERTAIN PEOPLES PEACE AND REST ~ HUNTIN! FOR ~ ~ WELL, I'M SHUTTING UP - HERE, BLOOPY - RUN AND GET ME A PACK OF GUM AND KEEP TH’ CHANGE. PROGRAM OF BISMARCK ELEVEN) Try Purdue Backs | Touchdown Twins, wins, Isbell and Drake, Lead Northwest Ground Gainers By PAUL MICKELSON New York, Nov. 3.—(?)—Purdue'’s “touchdown twins,” rated by many as the greatest pigskin toters in college football, will get their greatest test Saturday when the Boilermakers run up against Fordham’s seven granite \pillar line. Purdue toppled Fordham from the ranks of the undefeated by a con- vincing 20-0 margin last fall. Cecil Isbell and John Drake were on the bench at that time. They have been setting a ground- saining pace that has left most of the other middlewestern backs in the ruck this fall. Isbell, a swivel-hipped jun- io: with a baffling change of pace, has carried the ball from scrimmage j81 times for a total gain of 487 yards, an average of 912 a crack. Drake has cracked through opposing lines 44 times for 528 yards, an average of 7.45 a thrust, In the Minnesota game alone Drake carried the leather 12 times for 98 yards on running plays, as much as the entire Washington backfield was ‘able to gain against the Gophers and nore than Michigan was able to gain against Bernie Bierman’s forces on both running plays and passes. As a tcam, the Boilermakers have everaged 366 yards per game on run- ning plays from scrimmage. Even in the losing battle against Minnesota, when the crippled Boilermakers final- ly wilted before superior manpower, Purdue gained 242 yards, almost as much as Washington and Nebraska combined were able to accumulate —— jagainst the Gophers. |. Football Games : This Week Note: (N) denotes night games. All home (cams are listed first.) SATURDAY Intersectional Boston Coll.-N. Caroiina State..Boston Detroit (63)-Bucknell (0).....Detroit | Drake-Denver ...... Des Moines Fordham (0)-Purdue, (20) -New York Harvard-Virginia .,....... Cambridge Indiana-Syracuse ...... Bloomington Manhattan-Kentucky ..... New York Mich. St. (12)-Temple (7)..E. Lansing Navy (0)-Notre Dame (14)..Baltimore Penn (6)-Michigan (16)..Philagelphia South Carolina-Villanova. ..Columbia Tulsa (0)-Centenary (22) East Army-Muhlenberg .. A Bowdoin (13)-Maine (13).. .Brunswick Dartmouth (7)-Colum, (13)..Hanover Geo, Wash. (53)-D.-Eikins (7)..Wash, Holy Cross (3)-Colgate (0)..Worcester N. Y, U. (25)-Carnegie Tech _(6)..N. Y. ult ily ee) Pitt (9)-Penn State (0)....Pittsburgh Princeton (54)-Cornell (0)..Princeton Rutgers (12)-Boston U. (6)..N. Bruns- wick. W. Virginia-Georgetown. Morgantown Yale Sy BOND | (0) .....New Haven lidwest Creighton (o-) Marquette (26).Omaha Kansas (13)-Nebraska (19)..Lawrence Minnesota (13)-Iowa (6)..Minneapolis Northwestern (32)-Wis. (13).Evanston Ohio St. (20)-Chicago (13)..Columbus Okla, (3)-Kansas State (0 St. Louis-Missouri... Scuthwest Ark. (7)-Rice (20)...Fayetteville, Ark. Baylor (2)-Okla. C. U. (0)..Waco,Tex. 5. Meth, (24)-Tex. A. & M. (0)..Dallas Tex. Chris. (28)-Texas (0)...Ft.Worth Rocky Mountain Brig. Young-Colorado Mines....Provo Colo, St. (0)-Utah St. (13)..Ft. Collins Colorado (14)-Utah (0). der Colo. College-Washburn...Colo. Spgs. Greeley St. (0)-Carelton (19)..Greeley Wyoming (6) Mont. St. (2)...Laramie Far West Oregon (6)-U. C. L. A. (33)..Portland Los Angeles Wash, St, (26)-Ore- St, (13)...Pullman South Alabema-Tulane . -. Birmingham Davidson (0)-N, Car. (14)...Davidson Florida (0)-Georgia (7).. Jacksonville Geor. Tech (7)-Auburn stores) La. St, (28)-Miss. St. (13). Rogue. Mississippi-Loyola . +. Oxford Vanderbilt. (46) -Sewanee (0) Neahvlle Wake Forest (7)-Duke (26). Forest. Wen: ee ie Ni Poly (15), .Lex- aa). WIN OVER BADGERS PUT MAROONS BACK INTO FANS FAVOR, Chalk Talks, “Movi s Occupy Time ,of Other Big Ten Team Sessions Chicago, Nov. 3.—(4)—Things didn't shape up like this a few weeks back —but Tuesday the Chicago Maroons .| were being rated a chance to trip up Ohio State's erstwhile “Scarlet Scourge” next Saturday. The Maroons were badly beaten by Vanderbilt, tied Butler and were rout- ed by Purdue while Ohio State. de- feated New York “U,” lost to Pitt and Northwestern and defeated Indiana. Then last Saturday Chicago, doped to go down quickly before Wisconsin, whipped the Badgers, 7 to 6, while Ohio State was losing to Notre Dame. As a result, the teams are tied for fifth place in the western conference and the once ill-regarded Maroons weren't conceding the Buckeyes any- thing, The Buckeyes Monday went through a light drill, studying a charge of Chicago plays. ‘ No Scrimmage at Michigan At Michigan, Coach Harry Kipke sent his Wolverines through a signal drill and announced no scrimmage would be held all week. Michigan travels to Pennsy!vania Saturday. In-. \diana’s varsity reported for a short practice in ‘good condition, no play- ers being seriously hurt against Iowa. Towa reviewed mistakes made against Indiana and planned a defense for the expected charge of Minnesota's Gophers. An indoor skull session occup! Purdue, which faces Fordham ‘Sarure day, and at Notre Dame the Irish who played against Ohio State were given a holiday. The remainder of the squad blocked and tackled in- doors in preparation for Navy. Wisconsin suffered a blow in losing Fred Benz, regular left end, for the season as the result of an injury in the Chicago game. The Badgers face Northwestern's Wildcats, who Tues- day watched motion pictures of their ivictory over Minnesota. The Gophers, in gloomy mood, also looked at pic- tures of the battle. No serious in- juries were reported and they will be ready for the Hawkeyes, - Illinois, with an open date Saturday before Ohio State is tackled, had an off day. ; Gopher Guard Has | Healthy Appetite piel Ae ote ak Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—()—Lou Mid- ler, 210-pound right tackle, on the Minnesota football team, eats so much: that his mother tried to bribe him to get his meals away from home. Lou says his appetite is nothing unusual, though—just that playing football naturally gives one a large capacity, For breakfast he usually has cereal “and the usual things, topped off with a nice helping of pork chops.” He eats light at noon, he says, just some meat, potatoes, vegetables and things, but for supper he splurges with “a nice big steak and. all the trimmings.” As for what his mother. thinks about it—Lou says he asked her the other day whether it was worth $10 to her if he stayed on the campus. “Gosh, she said it sure was and that she could give me the ten and still be money ahead,” Lou explains. Saturday’s Stars Chicago Conceded Chance to Upset On Once Feared Buckeyes Saturday He Leads Marquette’s Rose Bowl Bid | | Sea OF MARQUE TIE CNNERSITT ELEVEN... | | Vaso saRRNe IN Track, HE 1S ASSURED OF SIX VARSITY "MS | eo i is Tie BUZZSAW 15 THE ANSWER 70 ANY COACH'S PRAYER, FOR THE “IDEAL” HALFBACK... HE 1S FAST AND SHIFT/, A VICIOUS BLOCKER, A HARD TACKLER, AGKEAT BUNNER WITH A CHANGE OF PACE, AND ABOVE ALL AN ACLURATE PASS THROWER... Hh COMPLETED 15 TOSSES FOR TOUCHDOWNS MAST SEASON ...+ Ki@z © are WISCONSIN FACULTY APPROVES ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SCHEME Roughriders Win from Winnipeg Club, 24-12 Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 3.—(#)—The Regina Roughriders knocked the Winnipegs from the national foot- ball throne and loomed as potential western Canada champions Tuesday following their 20-5 win in the second playoff game. The Reginas won the scries, 24-14, after the Winnipegs entered the final game with a 9-4 lead. |Plan to Be Submitted to Other Big 10 Schools for. Consideration Madison, Wis. Nov. 3,—(7)—The University of Wisconsin faculty ap- proved in principle Monday the Rey- nolds plan for scholarships for deserv- ing high school athletes. The faculty rejected several amend- ments and refused to refer the pro- posal to the university committee for further consideration before voting to authorize President Glenn Frank and the ity committee to select @ special committee of the faculty to ‘consult all pecessary authorities and make necessary preparations to put the plan into effect, History Professor Suggested Plan The plan originally suggested by Professor Robert L. Reynolds of the history department now will be sub- mitted to other western conference school faculties for consideration. Before becoming effective, it must have the final approval of the Wis- consin faculty and board of regents as well as the approval of faculties of all other Big Ten schools. Under the plan, Wisconsin high school graduates of high standing esholaetienlly, and athletically would be invited to a free six weeks ‘session of sports and studies on the Wiscon- sin campus. This session would meet in the late summer of each year, starting in 1937, if full approval were obtained by them. t the end of the period, the stu- dents would take examinations and would be ranked both according to abilities in sports and in studies. As Hunt for Driver of Wadena, Minn., Noy. 3.—(P)—Search was pressed here Tuesday for the driver of a blood-stained automobile found overturned in a ditch in the be- lief he was the escaped accomplice of Fred Porth, Jr. of St. Paul, who was shot and critically wounded in an attempted burglary at Fargo, N. D. Sheriff John Bengtson of Wadena said he believed the driver had been injured, and started a search of the vicinity. Porth, given less than an even chance to survive in a Fargo hospi- tal, told authorities he and his com- panion, also believed to be a St. Paul man, had stolen the automobile there last Saturday night. far as funds would be available, those renking high in both branches would be awarded scholarships which could be held for four years if the required scholastic rating were maintained. (By the Associated Press) DeWitt Gibson and Steve Toth, Northwestern—Gibson recovered Min- nesota fumble on 13-yard line, pav’ ing way for Toth to score touchdown that ended Gopher’s winning streak. Bill Docherty, Temple—Kicked 29- yard field goal to beat Holy Cross, 3-0, 65 yards. Art Unger, Colorado—Blocked punt, and ran 62 yards with ball for touch- down which defeated Colorado Col lege. Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian— Heaved three touchdown passes in 26-0 rout of Baylor. Milt Popovich, Montana—Ran 102 yards to score against Oregon State. Bob Stuart and Art Oakes, Harvard —Their last-minute passes enabled Crimson to tle Princeton, 14-14, Joe Riley, Alabama—Made touch- down runs of 27 and 21 yards to beat Kentucky 14-0. Dwight Sloan—Passed for two touch- downs in 18-0 upset of Texas A. & M. Ken Nelson and Cliff Kuhn, Illinois wont a ness: dled cael Mutary | Williamsburg, Vi —Nelson blocked Michigan kick and Kuhn recovered in end zone for wine jaing score. i Kelly Moan, West Virginia—Made two touchdowns and three points after touchdowns and three passes for two more scores in 33-20 triumph over Western Maryland. SCRAP. an “Am DON'T CHANGE YOUR HABIT ON GENUINE GOODRICH TIRES wanes, = $F 00 MOTOROLA RADIOS Fleck Motor Sales 100 West Broadway Phone 55. Also Sinclair Super Service Station ENTITLING YOU TO “A COMPLETE HISTORY OF ‘THE UNITED STATES” FoR 98c (Plus 2c Sales Tax) THIS 18 THE SPECIAL-OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Present or mail this coupon with $1.00 to this paper ang feceive this beautiful 640-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. - MAIL ORDERS AM by mall, include 126 postage a