The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 10

4 a i wee a ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 Valley City, Minot Tilt Friday Heads State Grid Program — BAGH EVENS [Barker Picks Purdue to Upset Unbeaten Fordham’s Rose Bowl Bid BOILERMAKERS POINTED FOR _|Gophe: WIN OVER VAUNTED FORDHAM UNDEFEATED, HAS WON EIGHT GAMES Magicians Have Sccred 427 Points This Year, Hi-Lin- ers 261 Points BATTLE FOR STATE TITLE Jamestown Is Third in State Standings, Mandan Braves Rank Fourth Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.—()—Post- ponement of the Minot. Valley City state championship football game to Armistice Day, as the result of severe weather condi- tions, was announced tate Thurs- day night by local school officials, Whether the game will be played mext Wednesday also depends on ‘weather conditions, (By the Associated Press) Battling for the North Dakota mythical high school football cham- ip, the Minot Magicians and ley City Hi-Liners will clash on a Snow-blanketed gridiron at Minot day in what promised to be the school clash of the season. ‘The two clubs, each with a string of eight consecutive victories are the Only two major league teams in the state which have gone undefeated Say untied this season. Minot's goal still remains uncrossed, while the Valley City team has been scored on only when Cooperstown forced a touchdown. Coach Glenn Jarrett’s Magicians, unofficial 1935 champions, have piled Up @ total of 427 points since they Opened the season against Harvey early in September. All of the Minot opponents suffered crushing defeats with the exception of Fargo which held the Magicians 13 to 0. ‘The powerful Valley City club, Guided by Coach Joe Rognstad, have tolled up 261 points this season. With exception of two games the Hi- ‘inerse handed out hard lacings. Mandan held the Valley club 6 to 0 and Jamestown came out on the short end of a 14 to 0 score. Jamestown ranks third in state high school standings with five vic- tories and two defeats, followed by Mandan with four wins and a pair of losses. The standings: Team— Valley City. Jamestown BeanamnaaS Uwenanwoom rronroroos Seven HiLiners Will End Careers Friday Valley City, N. D., Nov. 6.—Seven Valley City seniors will close their high school gridiron careers when the Hi-Liners meet the Magicians for the wate football championship at Minot Friday afternoon. Heading the list are co-captains Kenneth Willey, fullback, and Sig Er- ickson, halfback, both outstanding Candidates for the all-state team. At the pivot post is Henry Dibbern, an- other contender for all-state honors. Others graduating are Jerome Mil- man and Gerald Gray, ends; Emanuel Brandon, tackle and Jamse Jung- guard, « Ooach Joe Rognstad says he hopes the Hi-Liners will make the game Close but looks for too much Magic ‘to the tune of two or three touch- downs. “My inexperienced forward wall will never be albe to stop such TACKLING TOUGH PIGSKIN PROBLEMS tackling action taken on idely Lateral passing makes spine-jarring, tceth-rattling tack! is stopped by four Minnesota men. halting Dave Anderson of California. the turf as George Peck of Cornell stiff-arms a Lion adversary. ford finds the (ins poush as he is given a ride by four U. C. I, A. facklers separated football fronts. Lower left, a Columbia tackler Lowe! ing more important than ever, Upper left, Upper right, Al Jones of Washington State sits down on the job in Here is stirring Don Geyer of Northwestern is about to take a nose dive into r right, Dick Brigham of Stan-- DISPUTE HELPS GIVE HOCKEY LEAGUE SEASON FLYING START Quarrel Over New York Ameri- can Franchise Is Center of Spotlight New York, Nov. 6.—(?)—Several things have combined to give the Na- tional Hockey league season a flying start—a dispute which threatens to require the services of a battery of Philadelphia lawyers, and plenty of ' sparkling action. The champion Detroit Red Wings picked up where they left off last spring by whipping their 1936 Stanley Cup rivals, the Toronto Maple Leafs, 8-1, and the New York Americans and Chicago Blackhawks began with a 1-1 tie before 13,500 customers, but the main point of interest today was the legal status of the Americans’ club. The fight which William V. Dwyer threatened to make when National league governors forfeited his fran- chise two weeks ago for non-payment. of the Americans’ debt to the league, broke out in earnest. Before last night's game it was re- vealed that Marty Shenker, business manager of the Amerks, had quietly obtained an injunction at Whitby, Ont., near their Oshawa training camp, restraining them from playing under any name but the New York American Hockey club. Thus the Americans played at Chi- cago under the old regime and w continue that way for the present in- stead of representing the new Amer!- can National Hockey club, formed by league officials to operate the for- @oe ball carriers as Huntly, Monnes ‘and Anderson,” he said. ‘The Valley City squad of 24 play- ers will arrive in Minot on the Soo teain Friday noon. Grimes Promises to Have ‘Hustling’ Club feited franchise. The Colorado university freshmen | football squad has a dozen players weighing more than 200 pounds each. One stands 6 feet 7 inches and an- other is an inch taller. Freddie Sington, ex-University of | Alabama grid star, drove in 30 runs with 28 hits for the Washington Sen- &t. Louis, Nov. 6.—(?)—Burleigh Grimes, newly-appointed manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, promised Fri- day he would have “the best hustling ball club in the National league.” 2 The former Brooklyn pitcher, who managed Louisville last season, was visiting at the home here of Andy once his teammate, when he was notified of his selection to suc- ‘eeed Casey Stengel. * “I haven't any plans yet,” Grimes said. “But I will say one thing. I'm going to have the best hustling ball club in the National league.” " Leroy Mills, the country’s leading ‘authority on punting, says the most eoscere Rieke travel 40 to 45 yards beyond the scrimmage line. Longer Kicks lose effectiveness, because no end can get down in time to cover a @5-yarder and the safety man has a chance to get away. ators in 25 games after graduating last season from the Chattanooga club in the Southern Association. |@ —__—_—_____________¢ | Fights Last Night | Paes shares ected elite tal (By the Associated Press) Miami Beach, Fla.—Amos Tig- er, 148, Sapulpa, Okla., outpointed Norman Cohen, 141, Petersburg, Va., (8). Winona, Minn.—Harvey Woods, 128, St. Paul, stopped Vince Mc- Coy, 133, Omaha, Neb., (8). John- ny Dobbins, 153, Minneapolis, stopped Everett Grosser, North- field, Minn, (6). Jim Kouba, 135, Winona, and Tiger Marcas, 135, La Crosse, Wis., drew (3). St. Louis—Davel Abad, Panama, and Billy Beauhuld, 137, St. Louls, drew (10), Demons, Dickinson Cancel Game Here | Cold Weather Causes Cancela- tion; Mandan Game Nov. 11 Will Be Played Continued cold Thursday coupled with snowfall and the prediction of zero weather’ for Friday caused the cancellation of the scheduled football game between Dickinson and Bis- |marck high schools scheduled to have been played at Hughes Field here Fri- Cay afternoon, Coach Hanna of Bis- marck announced late Thursday. The game between Mandan high school's Braves and the Demons scheduled for Armistice day on Hughes {Field will still be played if the weather at the time permits, Hanna said. The Armistice Day meeting will be the second time this season the |Braves and the Demons have clashed jon the local gridiron, Mandan win- ning the first encounter 26 to 6. It will be the last game of the season for both clubs. \Jr. Association Bowlers Set Mar Association, Nash Finch Trund- lers Win in Commercial League Play Two new high marks for this season’s, play in the Commercial Bowling league were set when the Junior Association of Commerce trundlers defeated the Dakota National Bank team two games out of three and the Nash-Finch quintet took two out of three games from the Knights of Columbus repre- sentatives Thursday night. The Junior. Association quintet set @ new high score for 8 team in a single game, marking up 859 points in its third game with the bank quintet, and totaled 2436 points for a new high three-game mark. Erickson, of the Nash-Finch team, set a new high individual three-game mark for the league play this season, scoring a total of 561 points. Nash-Finch Bailey .. 142-137-176— 455 Fristad . 120-129-150— 399 Toman . 162-111-133— 406 Bashara y 103-113-153— 369 Erickson . 205-180-176— 561 Handicap .. B1- 28- 34— 93 Totals ......... ‘163-698-822—2283, Knights of Columbus Brown . +» 163-125-149— 437 | Delbert 151-144-128B— 423) | Wetch 140-119-121— 380 jOller . 147-153-201— 501 133-133-133— 399 '134-674-732—2140 Dummy Totals .. Jr. Assn. of Commerce 127-163-117— 407 207-112-170— 489. 181-162-140— 483. 113- 91-163— 367 141-129-180— 450 T4- Ti- 89— 240 843-734-859—2436 Dakota National Bank Evans .. 123-128-160— 411 | Mayer 134~-145-182— 461 Elness .. 157-157-147— 461 Thompson 152-156-171— 479 Sparks . 167-166-165— 498) Totals . 733-752-825—2310 OUT OUR WAY AH DOAN KNOW, VIT. CHOOSES NAVY TO. WIN FROM TOUTED NOTRE DAME TEAM Penn Is Favored Over Michigan, Washington Over Stan- ford in Big Tilts By HERBERT BARKER New York, Nov. 6.—(?)—Venturing life end limb: in the performance: of duty and expecting no quarter, this ‘corner into its weekly spin, bounces neatly off the side cushions) ; and, still whirling dizzily, comes up with the following non-political re- marks on this week’s football pro- gram: Fordham-Purdue: This is the one the Rams have got to win if their au- ditory organs are to be tuned in on the same wavelength as the annual Rose Bowl bid, This corner likes Pur- due in a game the “breaks” may de- cide. Alabama-Tulane: Barring a tie, this is where one or the other of these unbeaten arrays runs off the rails. Tulane, narrowly. Navy-Notre Dame: Sooner or later this Navy outfit is going to cash in on its undoubted strength on the ground and through the air. Navy. Penn-Michigan: The worst of Michigan’s teams whip intersectional rivals, but Penn, after more than two years of frustration, finally seems to [have located the victory trail. Penn. Northwestern-Wisconsin: North- western can afford a big let-down af- ter the Minnesota victory and still hold this one safe. Minnesota-Iowa: Iowa a sacrifice to the Gophers’ wrath over the frac- turing of their long winning streak. Stanford-Washington: Washington. Southern Methodist-Texas A. & M.: The Mustangs. Boston College-North Carolina State: Boston College. Dartmouth-Columbia: Columbia it appears, takes the sleeper jump to Hanover just for its third defeat, Paeeoreonss Harvard. Cross-Colgate: One of the tout of them all to figure. Holy eeeiita aria entity: Resorting to the coin, Kentucky. New York Univ.-Carnegie: Carne- gie’s defense looks too rugged for the Violets, Pitt-Penn State: Pitt. Princeton-Cornell: Princeton. West Virginia-Georgetown: The air-minded mountaineers to ruin Georgetown’s undefeated record. Yale-Brown: No hope for Brown here. Detroit-Bucknell: Detroit to beat the team that beat the team that beat Detroit. (Elucidtory note: Villanova beat Detroit but lost-to Bucknell). Indiana-Syracuse: Indiana. Michigan State-Temple: Michigan State. Ohio State-Chicago: Disappointing as the Buckeyes are, they must be picked for this one. Kansas-Nebraska: Nebraska. Creightton-Marquette: Marquette. Oklahoma-Kansas State: Okla- homa. Texas Christian-Texas: Texas Christian, Arkansas-Rice: Arkansas. Baylor-Oklahoma City: Baylor. Louisiana State-Mississippi State: Probably close but Louisiana is the choice. Georgia Tech-Auburn: Tech seems to have fallen ‘t. Auburn. Florida-t Florida. Wake Forest-Duke: Duke. Davidson-North Carolina: Carolina. South Carolina-Villanova: The in- vaders from the north look too strong. Richmond-Maryland: Maryland. Citadel-Clemson: Clemson. Washington & Lee-Virginia Tech: By the coin method, W. & L. William & Mary-Virgina Military: The Soldiers. Southern California-California: Southern California. Oegon-U. C.L. A.: Oregon. Washington State-Oregon State: Washington State. Mississippi-Loyola: Mississippi. Vanderbilt-Sewanee: Vanderbilt. Tulsa-Centenary: Tulsa. North Navy, worked out in W: jZeck and Mike Kemmitz; t 108 Fourth St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 14 ARCHIE JOHNSON- GENERAL MANAGER, TRIBUNE V-6 HERE AT DETROIT TODAY. NOVEMBER 14TH AND SEE THIS NEW FORD V-8 YOURSELF. IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE IN BRAKES, ECONOMY, AND APPEARANCE. " «UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO JOHN R FLECK. lowa Nichibon: asia Gopher Home- Fordham’: 8 Hopes coming, Northwestern Tap- ers Off for Badgers Chicago, Nov. 6.—()—Purdue, the opened, gets change Saturday to make its plemtind ers forget all about that trimming by the Minnesota Header giana o, Bollermakers ‘ork Friday for Saturday's ate scticnal battle with Fordham, Noble Kiser-coached eleven the hair of Jim Crowley's ful Ram, everything will be more all right down in LaFayette, Ind. It by the deaths of two regu- jower-room explosion dur- training season, the Boiler- staged a remarkable come- back which has had Big Ten fans talking. They walloped Ohio “U,” Wisconsin and Chicago in impressive style before running into the Gophers and a $3'to 0 shellacking. eae, & 20-0, and Purdue's two best backs of this season, John Drake and Cecil Is- bell, were on the sidelines because of injuries. The Rams will see plenty of these boys Saturday, and it will be on: their speed and drive that Kizer's eleven will make its bid against a line which last Saturday held Pittsburgh scoreless. The Boilermakers worked out in New York Friday. They will shoot their regular backfield of Drake, Is- bell, Fred Stalcup and Wayne Gift) after a win. Minnesota plays Iowa in the Go- pher's homecoming. Michigan, which plays Pennsylvania’ Saturday, while Chicago, which meets Ohio State, studied Buckeye formations. Ohio State lost John Bettridge, reg- ular back, through ineligibility, while} - Joe Williems nursed an injured arm. Northwestern, which meets Wiscon- ain, tapered off with a light drill and the Badgers went through a signal drill preparatory to their departure Friday morning for Evanston, Illinois with an open date Saturday, went through a long offensive scrimmage with the freshmen. Indiana's lineup was shifted in s search for the best combination against Syracuse Satur- day, and Notre Dame, which plays fashington, Steele Ends Gridiron Year With 20-6 Win Steele, N. D., Nov. 6.—Three games: won and one lost was the record cMalked up by Steele high school’s six man football team in the inaugural season of the six-man game here this year. The final game of the season saw the ore gridders better Hurds- field 20 to 6 in a closely contested struggle. Steele totaled 126 points in the four games played while allowing its op- ponents only 48 Victories were chalked up over Hurdsfield, Heaton, and Tuttle, while the one loss was given up to Tuttle in the first meet- ing of the two sextettes this fall. Tut- tle won the first game 36 to 21, but in the .second Steele turmed the tables to win 36 to 6. Players who saw action with Steele were: Ends, Donald Robinson, Donald Wagner, George Bertelson, Arthur center, Melvin Fossland; quarterback, Arthur Dodds and Vernon Wagner; half- backs, Robert Brown, Harry Melin, Lead Golderman and Ferdie Hoch- halter. The University of Georgia and Ala- bama Poly football teams have met 41 times on the gridiron, &t. Louis-Missouri: Missouri. Colorado Univ.-Utah: Utah to ruin Colorado's perfect conference record. Brigham Young-Colorado. Mines Brigham Young. Nereiaad atate-Utah State: Utah itate. Pee baa Beata State: Wyom- 8. line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin, Time of receipt 1s of destination. FJ89'70 DL CNT PARAGRAPH-RU DETROIT MICH 6 821A- WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AUTOMOBILES FOR A LONG TIME. HAD MANY THRILLS BUT THE GREATEST WAS WHEN WE SAW THE 1937 FORD : BE SURE YOU COME TO OUR SHOWROOM who cleared the way for Crowley and the other “Four Horsemen,” Kiser 2 ’ was in town today with plans to buck : Jimmy and the Fordhams right out of been since the Chicago game,” Kizer Fred Stalcup, back on the squad. He has been out for two weeks. Drake and Stalcup—hammering at the big Fordham Hee Kiser has pope that his team will Ne worked out in Philadelphia, | KFYR 9:30 (CST) TONIGHT SSE ——— °37 Grid Program i gaye 2 rary ae Lie With Purdue ; Crowly ‘Leads Rams Against Outfit Coached by Former Teammate Saturday New York, Nov. 6—(7)}—The hopes teammate, Noble Kizer of Purdue. One of the seven Notre Dame mules >on game. This will be kept open. ‘The completed 1937 card: Sept, 25, North Dakota State, here. “We're in better shape than we've said, ae ie we've got a good} Of 2 Nebraske oe ° « Oct. lana, Commenting on his famous “touch- Oct. 16, Michigan at Ann Arbor. i] S55 3 ede Da, ee es Oct. 30, » " as Dane Hanlon ent) Sov. tows tone G1. of a couple of years ago. He's a ahif- aor 2 Terie ie ‘i tler runner. I think he's harder to ae — bring down than Purvis was, and Drake's not far behind.” Though Bill Vergene and -Andy Botney, both ends, are on the injur- ed list and will not play, Kizer was \ pleased over the return to form of 4 Tated as the fastest —> Worth Two Bits, at Least! these three backs—Isbell, % 8ST. MARY'S Galloping Gaels : / claim to have the greatest passer . in football. The name—Lester f Groux; his admirers boast he Passes 80 yards, and can hit a nickel at 50 yards! With FOOTBALL FANS WIN A CAR a week TUNE IN SINCLAIR. “RED GRANOE PROGRAM ing for us ... But we'd like our hats and furnishings to SELL THEMSELVES to you ... through sheer quality alone, Don't buy without first inspecting the smart new selection here. You'll ap- preciate our high standards, rea- sonable prices! \\ ROSEN. y HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNIZSHEOS BISMIAROR NOD EXTRA! FOOTBALL UPSET Minnesota Northwestern Paramount Theatre Now Showing THIS I8 THE 5 SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU by The f Bismarck Tribune 1936 NOV 6 AM8 39 WE HAVE SENSATIONAL