The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 10

+ # winds, Jaeger, Colgate; CHOOSING OF FOUR BACKFIELD STARS IS DIFFICULT JOB Vanzo Is Rated No. 1 Back of Week on Strength of Goph- er-Wildcat Tilt URAM STILL HIGH IN FAVOR Francis, Buivid, Heap, Isbell, and Simmons Other Out- standing Backs New York, Nov. 5.—(#)—This week's all-American gridiron roundup gives a Petty fair idea of the difficulties this season in selecting, by any known yardstick the outstanding four backs Toaming the collegiate premise: With no holdovers from last year's generally approved combination of Riley Smith, Bobby Wilson, Bobby Grayson and Jay Berwanger, the field has been wide open from the start. For the fourth straight week famil- far names are on thie list of stand- outs. They include Sam Francis, Ne- braska’s versatile fullback; Northwest- ern’s Don Heap, a conspicuous figure in his team’s great triumph over Min- nesota last Saturday; Ace Parker, Duke's triple threat; Byron Haines, the University of Washington's grea running and passing back; Cecil Is- bell, Purdue's all-around star; Bob Finley, Southern Methodist fullback and No, 1 heavy duty player in the southwest; and Ray (Buzz) Buivid, the key man in Marquette’s unbeaten march. All have shown consistent class since the start of the 1936 cam- paign. Goddard Returns Ed Goddard of Washington State and Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, out with injuries the previous week, returned to action with spotlight achievements. The fact they were on the losing side failed to diminish the prowess of Andy Uram, Minnesota; Monk Meyer, Army, and Oze Simmons, Iowa. From a purely defensive and block- ing standpoint, the No. 1 honors of this week's roundup go to Fred Vanzo, 215-pound backer-upper of the North- western team, Pittsburgh’s Marshall Goldberg, most-talked-about performer the week before, was bottled up by Fordham’s magnificient defensive line. Mean- time, more-or-less newcomers in the all-star roundup include: Dwight Sloan, Arkansas; Joe Gray, Oregon State; Tom Vickers, Rice; Jim Coffis, Stanford; Nevin McCormick, Notre Dame; Bill Mattis, Tulane; Joe Riley, Alabama; Red Harp, Tennessee; Kent Ryan, Utah State; Jim Barlow, Santa ara; Kelly Moan, West Virginia; Mac Folger, Clemson; Bob Stuart, Harvard, and Milton Popovich, Montana Flank Positions Contested The race among the ends also is being hotly contested. Repeaters in- ciude Larry Kelley of Yale, Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State, Merle Wendt of Ohio State and Les Mc- Donald of Nebraska. Minnesota show- ed a fine pair in y Antil and Ray King, two 190-pound play-wreckers, but neither excelled their Wildcat rival, John Kovatch, in defensive ability. Pennsylvania's Jim Hauze continues | te enjoy high rating among eastern centers, with Alex Wojciechowicz of Fordham a rival. John Wiatrak of Washington has caught the eye of! Coast critics. ern's captain, Sieve Reid, Joins the list of out-standing guards, along with Cliff Kuhn of Mlinois. The tackle situation is marked by a} loss of prestige for Minnesota's Ed} Widseth, guilty of tactics that cost the Gophers a fatal penalty in last Sat- urday’s game. Meantime, Fordham’s Ed Franco and Ohio State’s Charley Hamrick turned in fresh evidence of their ability. Others in the roundup spotlight: Dave Camerer, Dartmouth; Marcel Chesbro, Colgate; Alex Kevor- kian, Harvard; Dewitt Gibson, North- western; Delbert Bjork, Oregon; Law- Tence Mathews, Utah State; Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi, and Bill Docherty, Temple. South Dakota Plays At Omaha U. Saturday St. Paul, Nov. 5.—(#)—The Univer- sity of South Dakota this week gets a chance to pull up even with the Uni- Versity of North Dakota in the North Central conference prior to the meet- ing of the two elevens at Vermillion | @ week from Friday. Undefeated in its two previous con- ference starts, the South Dakotans meet Omaha University at Omaha} Saturday. Winner of all three of its conference games, the University of North Dakota stakes its perfect record for the season against De Paul at Chicago Saturday in a non-league tilt. If South Dakota comes through against Omaha, the game November 18, will bear al lthe earmarks of a real championship battle. - The only other conference game this week, will have Iowa Teachers and South Dakota State, neither of which have won a game this season, meeting at Brookings Saturday. PEO GRIDDERS FROM SOUTH Atlanta—(7)—Southern grid stars pro football this fall include: Hawkeye eleven against Min Oregon fullback signals ‘against Michigan at Inset inesota in Minneapolis. Low: Boston College in Boston—he is Joe Ryneska, fullback, who h He performs against U. C. L. A. in Portland. Philadelphia. Kicking at right is Bi are out to give their all for their alma maters on Nov 7. Upper left is Dick Bowlin, lowa quarterback, who leads an underdog r left is a North Carolina State star who'll be right at home when his team Kicking in center is Frank Goodin, Inset below, Franny Murray, Penn quarterback, shows how he'll call Mattis, Tulane halfback, who faces Alabama at Birmingham. below is William Sanders, a tackle whom Southern Methodist will pit against the running attack of Texas A. & M. at Dallas. from Amesbury, Mass. YS AS FOOTBALL ENTERS STRETCH Defeat for Northwestern Would Throw Title Race Back Into Open Chicago, Nov. 5.—(#)—This year's figures don’t give Wisconsin the ghost of a chance against Northwestern Sat- urday, but those of the past offer a glow of hope for the victory-starved Badgers. Along with such able-bodied ath- letes as he is able to round up, Coach Harry Stuhldreher hopes Wisconsin’s reputation for unexpectedly kicking over championship applecarts will finally start running for him, as it did for his predecessors, Dr. Clarence W. Spears and Glenn Thistlethwaite. Last year the Badgers won only one game out of eight, but it was a totally unexpected 8 to 0 triumph over a heavily-favored Purdue eleven. Pur- due had whipped Northwestern, Ford- ham and Chicago, while Wisconsin had been kicked around by South Dakota, Marquette, Notre Dame, Michigan and Chicago. In 1934, a weak Badger eleven hauled oft and belted Ilinois out of a chance of sharing the Big Ten title, by an upset 7 to 3 victory. The Illini did not lose another game and might have shared the championship with Min- nesota. Wisconsin didn’t ruin any title chances in 1933 or 1932, but in 1931 came up with a 21 to 14 decision over Purdue that kept the Boilermak- ers from a championship cut, Badgers’ Spirits Improve The Badgers’ spirits arose Wednes- day when the freshmen, using Wildcat formations, were stopped cold. North- western, current No, 1 team of the land, showed almost sensational im- provement in its running attack, tear- ing through the freshmen for huge gains, with the aid of better blocking and timing. Minnesota's _ starting - over - again Gophers worked in secret for their tussle with Iowa. The Hawkeyes were given a long session of dummy scrim- mage as Coach Ossie Solem sought offensive improvement. Still showing the form that brought them victory over Wisconsin last week, Chicago's Maroons worked on the attack to be used against Ohio State. The Buck- eyes’ coach, Francis Schmidt, made revisions in his plans when it appear- ed “Jumping Joe” Williams, one of his ace backs, probably will be on the Sidelines because of a shoulder injury. Purdue, which tackles Fordham's unbeaten Rams in New York, went through a dress rehearsal, and Michi- gan, which hopes to keep its 10-year record in intersectional combat clear at the expense of Pennsylvania, fin- ished heavy work, Indiana, driven in- doors by mud and rain, concentrated cn defense against aerial plays Syra- cuse was expected to put on display. At Illinois, which has an open date Saturday, Coach Bob Zuppke experi- mented with lineup shifts. CHEAP AT $16.50 Colorado Springs, (?)—Even Jo Irish, watchdog of the Colorado college ath- letic treasury, didn’t begrudge the cost. Paul Deacon, C. C. fullback, dis- covered he'd left his soft-toed shoes behind when the Tigers went to Den- ‘ver to meet Denver university on the gridiron—and he likes soft-toed shoes for punting. It took a hurried trip to a Denver shoe store and $16.50, but Deacon got his shoes. That night his coffin- corner kicks kept Denver back in its territory for most of the game. PAINTED PIGSKIN Greeley, Colo. — (P) — Ever see a Riley Smith, Boston Redskins; Ralph Kercheval, Bill Lee, Jim Whatley and dustas Rukas, Brooklyn Dodgers; Beattie Feathers and Freddie Craw- ford, Chicago Bears; Tom Hupke, De. trolt Lions; Gene Rose and “Pug’ Vaughan, New York Giants; Don Green Pay Packers; Don ” NO MORE NO. 7 Springs—(P)—There is no seven” on the Colorado college more, Ear. striped ball used in a football game? Brigham Young University of Pro- vo, Utah, used one in scoring a 33-0 win over Greeley State college this Season. B. Y. U's players wore white jer- seys, SO a white ball was out. Greeley State’s warriors were brown pants So they compromised by painting white hands around a brown ball. BADGERS ARE GIVEN CHANCE TO STOP UNBEATEN WILDCATS Angler Hooks Shark In Lake in Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Nov. 5.—Sharks, the encyclopedia tell us, live in the sea. But if you could have seen the catch a local angler made in Lake Over- holser near here recently, you would have disputed that assertion. In running a line for flatheads, the angler caught a sand shark, 53 inches) long and weighing 35 pounds. So ex- cited was he over his catch that he tossed it on the bank and ran, and yet is unidentified. Carl McDonald, city fish culturist, found the shark, and declared that it probably had worked is way up from the Gulf of Mexico to finally adopt Lake Overholser as its home. Wolverine Defense Is Still Strong as Ever Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 5—No mat- ter what has been said about the lack of punch in the University of Michi- gan football team this year, the tra- { ditional defense of the Wolverine still is up to standard, as proved in the game against Columbia. The Lions had nine chances to score inside the Michigan nine-yard line, including five attempts from the one-yard marker—and failed to register a coun- ter in the 13-0 Wolverine victory. oS SS SS SD | Fights Last Night 1 ——— (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh — Ted .Yarosz, 160, Monaca, Pa. outpointed Ken Overlin, 1611, Richmond, Va., (10). Edmonton, Alta. — Jack Tebo, 191, Fairview, Alta. outpointed Ford Smith, Kalispell, Mont., (10). Oakland, Calif.—Jimmy McVey, 179, Pittsburgh, stopped Frankie Hammer, 181, Oakland, (1). San Francisco—Guss Lesnevich, 163, Hoboken, N. J., knocked out Young Stuhley, 167, Chicago, (9). FLORIDA BASS TOURNEY Leesburg, Fla. — () — Fishermen from nearly every state in the union will wet their lines in lakes near here between December 15 and February 15 in efforts to win the grand prize of the tenth annual national fresh water bass tournament. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 5.—(#)—While three-cheering Jim Farley for calling 48 of 48 states for Roosevelt, don't overlook another neat bit of long- distance picking Bob Oates, sports editor of the Y: on, (8, D.) Press and Dakotan, wrote in his paper on Noy. 11, 1935: “The only team to beat Bernie Bierman’s Gophers during this epoch will be Northwestern's Wild- cats, who probably will beat them next year.” Nice going, mister, and we hope you cleaned up... . Micky Kobrosky of Little Trinity college, who made the Associated Press little All-America last year, is hotter than ever this season. ... Last week he virtually beat Wesleyan single-handed 20-0, . . . Pro scouts are after him, but there's not much chance since he’s headed for Harvard medical college. . . . Meantime, his admirers are boosting him for a place on Andy Kerr's All-East team for the Shriners’ game; the Kid isn’t the only one going strong for old Trinity... . The win over Wesleyan was the 2Ist in 23 consecutive games for Coach Dan Jesse, and his 24th in 32 starts. . .. The pros will be after him, too, if he doesn’t watch out... . Those stories that Jack Dempsey is slated to succeed Brig.-Gen. John J. Phelan as chairman of the state box- ing commission are making no hit with Jack—close friends doubt if he would take the job if it were offered him. . .. Good news from old Primo Carnera. . . . The Man Mountain writes from Italy the paralysis has disappeared from his right leg and he’s walking around town again like nothing had happened. ... He's talk- ing of fighting again, but his two managers here say that’s out... . The men who finished one, two, three in the American Olympic steeplechase final tryouts last sum- mer have agreed to run in the Sugar Bowl invitation track meet at New Orleans, Dec. 27... . They are Har- old Manning, Wichita, Kan.; Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla., and Joe Mc- Cluskey, New York A. C. Tt will be the first time the 3,000-meter event has been run south of the Ma- son-Dixon line. . .. James Fennimore Cooper, Marquette end, proves there! is something in a name after all—he/ won a prize for dashing off the best) parody on a school song. TELEVISION FOR OLYMPICS Tokio—(®)—The Japan Broadcast- ing company is experimenting in an effort to make direct television views of the 1940 Olympic Games available to all homes here, and possibly throughout Japan. Hi-Liners to Play At Minot Friday Leading Unbeaten Prep Teams of State Meet in Post- Season Title Fray Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.—Winners of eight straight games apiece and each boasting one of the strongest elevens in their respective school histories, Minot and Valley City high schools’ football teams will clash on the gridiron here Friday afternoon in @ game from which it is expected one will emerge the unchallenged holder of the 1936 state prep football title. Preparations were being completed in Minot Thursday for the tilt which will be the headline attraction on the North Dakota gridiron program for the week. Minot organizations were cooperating with school authorities in preparing for the game and in launching an advance sale of tickets in anticipation of one of the biggest crowds of recent years. Three hundred tickets, 100 for stu- dents and 200 for adults, have been sent to Valley City, where a special train will probably be formed to make the trip heze. Coach Joe Rognsted will take 24°Valley City players to Minot for the contest, which is sched- uled to start at 2 p. m. Win or Tie Will Mean Loop Title to Crosby Crosby, N, D., Nov. 5.—(#)—A tie or @ victory over the Sherwood Wildcats will give the Crosby Maroons an un- disputed claim to the Northwest con- ference football title here Friday when they wind up the gridiron sea- son, Even if defeated the Crosby club is certain of a tie for honors as both Sherwood and Kenmare have been beaten once. ‘The Maroons cinched a claim to the title defeating the Kenmare Honkers 6 to 0 last Saturday. It was the Honkers first defeat in 22 games. NEVER SAW GAME Menlo, Calif—(?)—Although tout- ed as a gridiron star as a result of standout performance in scrimmage, Irwin (Swivel-hips) Rodgers of Menlo junior college. spent his first game on the bench. Coach Hal Dun- ker thought he ought to see at least one game of bootball before going}, into action. Brought up in Hongkong, young Rodgers knew the game only from occasional flashes in the news reels. OUT OUR WAY VES, YES— “TH! HORSE CAME IN TWO HOURS AGO~WHAT HAPPENED By Williams THEY'RE GOIN! TO FIND A PILE OF CRIPPLED KIDS IN THIS BURG SOME BRIGHT GRIMES IS NAMED Former Dodger Ace Reported to Have Been Signed to One Year Contract .New York, Nov. 5.—()—Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball pitcher and former Brooklyn Dodger ace, Thurs- Gay was appointed successor to Casey ‘Stengel as manager of the Dodgers for the 1937 National League baseball season. Grimes, who closed his active major league career in 1934 and was man- ager of the Louisville Colonels in the American association last year, was signed to a one-year contract a figure reported to be between $8,000 and $10,000. Blackstone Club Sets High Score Counts 2417 Points in Three Games in Commercial Bowl- ing League Play Scoring 2,417 points, the Blackstone club bowling team set a new high three-game total for this season's play in the Commercial Bowling league here Wednesday night when it defeated the Bismarck Bakery quintet two games out of three. In the other game of the evening, the representatives of Riggs’ Place defeated the Bismarck Tribune outfit in three straight games. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Rises’ Place + 154-167-136— 457 + 187-133-107— 377 + 161-124-125— 410) » 125-162-180— 467 « 159-176-155— 490 136-762-"03—2201 Tribune 141-166-126— 433 95-108-127— 330 129-161-158— 448 120-147-135— 402 124-124-124— 372 Bakery + 119-186-205— 510 + 129-129-129— 387 « 172-169-167— 5086; Totals ........ 702-831-783—2316 Blackstone Club Bl- 31- 31— 93 189-181-164— 484 160-112-114— 386 178-134-152— 464 175-178-183— 536 121-157-176— 454 NOTICK TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE iso known as Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, John O, Welch, as the ad- ministrator of the estate of Oliver P. Welch, also known as O. P, Welch, late of the township of Telfer in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of th: said administrator at hi on the north east quarter of the north east quarter of section 31 in township one hundred and thirty eight (138) north, of range seventy eight (78) west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, 2 You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, has fixed the 25th day of May, A. D, 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in tl at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the es- tate of the said Oliver P. Welch, de- ceased, which hav mn duly and regularly presented hereinbefore provided. paea this 27th day of October, A. Johr O, Welch, as the ad- ministrator of the estate of iver P, Welch, own Welch, de Att’y., of Bismarc! . a First publication on the 29th day of Prices 193 NOTICES OF SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 4th day of November, A. D., 1936 in an action-in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Ds * ta, wherein the Federal Land of Saint Paul, a Body Corporat Plaintiff, and Stella W. Kupkufski, @ widow, Henry Nagel and Mrs, Henry Nagel, his wife, and ‘all persons u known, claiming n OF plaint, w legatees or creditors of Albe: kufski, deceased, or otherw! the State of North Dakota, business as Hall Insurance Depart- ment, are Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the under- signed Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that pur- pose appointed, will ‘sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of November, A, D., 1936 at the hour of two o'clock P. of that day, that certain real proper- ty and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special execution to be ore particularly described Half (N%) of Section Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West, contain- ing Three Hundred Twenty (320) more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy sald judgment and costs aad a in all to the sum of $457: with interest ‘om sald judgment and the ac- ft sale.” Fre Anstrom, bh: Burleigh unty, Sheriff of Heimarck, N. Dak Geo, F, Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 11-5-12-15, BROOKLYN MANAGER; esac EMRE EM PSEC spin in the air, lit on his feet, Kloberg, Oregon State back, became a human pinwheel when Hal Hirshon, No. 33, of U. C. L, A., hit him. Kloberg did a complete | Familiar Names Lead List: of All-America Candidates | TOP_JOCKE PINWHEELING FOR A GAIN and advanced for a considerable gain before he was stopped. His tumbling was to no avail, how- ever. for U. C. L. A. won the game, played in Los Angeles, 22-13. Injuries Keep Dawson, Claus- nitzer and Rishworth Out of Practice Continued absense of his regular performers because of injuries caused Coach Glenn Hanna to shift the line- up of the Bismarck high scool foot- ball team as he put his squad through its paces here this week in prepara- tion for the game with Dickinson here Friday afternoon, No new injuries of serious conse- quence were reported this week as a result of the game at Valley City last Friday, but old hurts showed little or no improvement. Still on the sidelines during the first two rehearsals were Asa, Dawson, fullback, and Clausnit- ver and Rishworth, the two regular ends, Dawson has been out of uni- form since the Williston game almost three weeks ago, and both Clausnitzer and Rishworth, suffering from sprained ‘ankles, missed the Valley City game. Changes in the lineup as Hanna had it for the sessions Tuesday and Wednesday had Smith and Welch, ordinarily used as halfbacks, doing service at Dawson’s fullback position, with Kraft and McDonald at the flank posts, McDonald has hereto- fore seen duty as a guard but was shifted to end for the Valley City game. Kraft has had considerable experience at end and can be counted upon to acquit himself creditably, as can McDonald also, Minor injuries to Bowers and Smith, halfbacks who have handled the Demons’ game this fall, put a definite blanket on that angle of the Bismarck attack, since both are nursing hand sprains that prom- ised to discontinue their pass throw- ing activities. Murray, who has also done some passing this year, will be called upon to handle that assign- ment against Dickinson. Second string replacements were being groomed this week in an effort to add further strength to the Bis- marck line, with Roswick and Shirek, both of whom made the trip to Val- ley City, likely to be called upon to Perform Friday. Only one game remains on the De- mon schedule following the Dickinson tilt, that being the Armistice Day skirmish with Mandan high school’s Braves on Hughes Field here next ‘Wednesday. DON’T CHANGE YOUR HABIT Keep coming with all your fron, Bones, Metal and Hides “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. THIS IS THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU by The HANNA SHIFTS DEMON LINEUP FOR DICKINSON GAME FRIDAY - FREEZING WEATHER TOMORROW PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH “TERONE” TODAY Evenat215 elow.... ZERONE RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. protects ! freezing even at 215° below zero. So youcan be sure it won's take much “Zerone” to protect your car radiator in the coldest weather you'll ever meet: Look today for the blue and yellow banner thas marks the “Zerone” desler in your neigh- borhood. 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