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

HIGH IN MINDS OF BIG TIME CRITICS Hard Struggle With Wisconsin Causes Wildcats to Drop in Prestige MARQUETTE LOSES FAVOR Fordham Tightens Grip on Third Place and Rose Bowl Consideration By PAUL MICKELSON New York, Nov. 10.—(#)—By a mar- gin almost as slender as the Minne- sota victory that hoisted them to the top, Northwestern's Wildcats led the Gophers Tuesday for the second suc- cessive week in the national college football ranking poll conducted by the Associated Press. Suffering a slight loss of prestige by their hard struggle against the much-kicked-around Wisconsin Badg- ers, the Wildcats polled 435 out of a possible total of 470 votes against 419 for Minnesota. Fordham tightened its grip on third place and Rose Bowl consideration, its total swelling to 348 as the result of its convincing triumph over Purdue. Last week, the Wildcats polled 412 out of a possible 430 votes to Minne- sota’s 371 and Fordham's 227. Marquette Drops Marquette, held to a one-point vic- tory by Creighton college of Omaha Saturday, suffered the biggest loss as the ballots poured in from football writers over scattered sections of the nation, dropping from fourth place to eighth. Alabama, decisive victor oyer Tulane, leaped from 14th to fourth position. The ballots were geographically divided as follows: East, 21; Middlewest, 12; South, 6; Southwest, 4; Rocky Mountain dis- trict, 1; and Far West, 3. Thirty-one of the experts, however, rated Northwestern first, whereas only 12 named Minnesota at the top. Fordham was placed first by three and Alabama by one, Twenty-four put Minnesota second. The rankings, with points (scored on the 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis): Last week's First Ten: Points Ranking & Points 1, Northwestern 435 First, 412 2, Minnesota 419 Second, 371 3. Fordham 348 Third, 227 4. Alabama 252 14th, 16 5. Pittsburgh 203 Fifth, 191 6. Nebraska 201 Eighth, 165 7, Louisiana State 184 Seventh, 168 8. Marquette 145 Fourth, 212 9. Santa Clara 118 Ninth, 145 10. Washington 117 Sixth, 181 Second Ten: 11. Pennsylvania 88 12. Dartmouth 24 13. Duke 13 14. Washington State 10 15-16, tied. Texas A. é& M.-Southern Calif. 17. Holy Cross 18. California 19. Texas Christian 20. (Tie). Temple & Sou. Methodist Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ oe mano New York, Nov. 10.—(?)—The Chi- ago Bears are looking for Coach George Halas and Halas is looking flor the New York newspaperman who wrote the Bears should collect time and a half for beating the Giants Sunday. . . . This couldn't happen anywhere but in New York. . . Grant- land Rice, the sports writer, lives in @n apartment on Fifth Avenue... . ‘Two years ago Jimmy Crowley, For ham coach, moved into the adjoining suite. . . . Since then Rice has seen Crowley twice—once in Berlin and once in Los Angeles... And now you tell one. ‘You can write your own ticket on Army vs. Notre Dame Saturday. . . ‘When the majors outlawed spitball pitchers 10 or 12 years ago, Burleigh Grimes, new manager of the Dodgers, "ppd he'd be the last of the moist experts to drift off the big time. «~~ He was... . Abe Katz, New Or- Jeans promoter, has wried Mike Jacobs for an opponent for Jack Tor- ace, former Olympic shot putter, who debuts as a fighter next month... ‘Unless Barney Ross has gone back a lot sa odds are he'll take Izzy Jannazzo _ in stride. . . . Ceferino Garcia may Here's how Eddie Dunn of Port Jer- ‘vis, N. Y., broke into collegaite foot- ball: Playing as a sophomore with the U. of Maimi team against the ®outh Georgia Teachers, he took the kickoff and raced 87 yards SEASON HERE Bismarck Bowlers | Win Intercity Play Triumph Over Mandan Teams; Two Teams Score Sweeps in City League While the Kelley’s Lunch and Bank of North Dakota trundlers were scor- ing sweeps in their matches with the Economy Grocery and Catholic Order of Foresters teams in City league play, two other Bismarck teams chalked up victories over Mandan bowlers in a re- newal of inter-city league relations. The Capital Cafe quintet, Bismarck, won two out of its three matches with | the First National Bank of Mandan, and the Kelley's Lunch quintet swept its three-game series with the Kato team from Mandan. Lehman walked off with the highest score of the evening, marking up 238 points in one game for the First Na- tional Bank. Mandan, team in its match with the Capital Cafe quintet. INTER-CITY LEAGUE Kelly’s Lunch F. Hummel 165 174 144— 483] J. Zahn ... 210 212 157— 579 M Hummel .... 201 151 177— 529 D. Schneider .... 181 170 210— 561 T Schneider 157 146 157— 460 Total s...ea0 914 853 845—2612 Mandan Kato Loran 185 144 200— 529 Klein 174 161 147— 482 Lutgens . 176 170 166— 512 Wirtz . 150 159 159— 468 Hertz . 140 175 142— 457 Total eres 825 809 814—2448 Capital Cafe | Davis . 164 160 161— 485 Cervinsk 199 176 182— 557 Rochrick 180 169 188— 537 Lee 155 191 137— 483 Brown 208 233 «21: 656 Potalisscy nek.» 929 “8832718 Mandan First National Bank to a touchdown... . He got up, wiped his hands, then flipped a 33-yard for another score. Lehman ... + 195 238 153— 586 Hermanson 124 136 171— 451 V. Latta . 165 171 209— 545 A. Latta 196 173 167— 536 Rippel .. 165 146 186— 497 Total ......... 845 864 886—2615 CITY LEAGUE Kelly's Lunch F Hummel .... 148 184 154— 486 J. Zahn . » 197 181 199— 577 M Hummel .... 176 174 173— 523 D. Schneider .... 157 199 161— 517 T. Schneider .... 201 179 158— 538 Total ......... 879 917 845—2641 Heaney Grocery Irolund ...... 140 140 140— 421 Beaudoin ... 140 140 140— 420 {Fox ..... + 113 152 126— 391 Patera + 171 159 200— 530 Baldwin . + 150 162 148— 410 Handicap . 89 «89 «=89— 267 Total ......... 803 842 8432438 Bank | of North Dakota Geo. Smith .... 182 178 168— 527 Dale + 146 150 131— 427 Kinzer + 212 164 135— 511 Birdzell ... + 150 136 155— 441 Kenney ........ 169 147 156— 472 859 775 Total ........ 5 145—2378 C. O. Forresters Aller ........... 109 194 120— 423 Schnieder, 3rd game 112 131 133— 374 123— 419 125— 413 155— 428 158 41 Total ......... 767 761 Boxing Classes Will Meet in Wachter Gym All amateur boxers interested in Polishing their ability in the art of fisticuffs are encouraged to attend the boxing classes being conducted four times a week in the gymnasium of the Wachter school, Eddie Spriggs, assistant WPA recreationa) supervisor & charge of the classes, said Tues- sy. Thus far the boxing class has been meeting on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday. regularly each week, with a fair turnout. The dally work- out begins at 4 p. m. HAZEN GRIDDERS END SEASON WITH IMPRESSIVE RECORD dent manager. BRAVES, DEMONS CLOSE GRID ARMISTICE DAY Powerful Braves Won 26 to 6 in First Meeting of Two Rivals This Fall Prospects for good weather condi- tions Wednesday raised the hopes of Bismarck and Mandan grids who looked forward Tuesday to a renewal of hostilities between the high school football teams of the two cities at| Hughes Field here in the final game } of the season for both teams Armis- tice Day. The Demons and the Braves have met once before on the local field | this year, Coach Leonard McMahan’s powerful Warriors walking off with a 2€ to 6 victory on that occasion, Despite the fact that a week's lay- joff has done much to improve the general condition of his ciub, Coach Glen Hanna saw little or no chance of having his first string starting lineup in the game Wednesday. Still on the sideline Tuesday suf- fering from old injuries were Dawson, regular fullback, and Clausnitzer and Rishworth regular starting flankmen. Dawson has been out of uniform with an injured knee since the Dickinson game and both Clausnitzer and Rish- worth have been nursing sprained ankles since the week following the trouncing Bismarck took from Minot, The Braves have been inactive since Oct, 16, their scheduled game with Minot last Friday being cancelled in order that the Magicians might be in better shape for their title battle with Valley City Armistice Day. Thus far this year Mandan has won four games while losing to Valley City and Jamestown in close games. Indica- tions are that McMahan's club, which at the start of the season rated with Valley City and Minot in the first rank of likely contenders for the mythical state prep crown, will be in top shape for the clash. Hi-Liners Prepare for | Armistice Day Game Valley City, N. D., Nov. 10.—(@)— Coach Rognstad sent his Hi-Liner grid squad through a stiff scrimmage Monday, preparatory for the state championship high school game with the Minot Magicians at Minot Armis- | tice Day. Throwing caution to the winds, the team went through an hour of stiff offensive and defensive work. Spe- cial attention was given to the stop- ping of Minot’s highly touted passing attack which clicked 50. effectively against Williston. Monty Brandon, tackle ih broke a collar bone during the first week of September, is again fit for action and may replace Vernon Messner, regular left tackle, It was indicated that Val- ley City’s starting line-up will be Jer- ome Miliman, left end; Brandon left tackle, Donald McIntyre, left guard; Henry Dibbern, center; Harold Myr- how, right guard; Harry Reg Treg- lawney, right tackle; Gerald Gray, right end; Bob Carter quarterback; Sig Erickson and Dale Scott, halves | and Kenneth Willey, fullback. The University of California fresh- man gridders 1934 and 1935. were undefeated in than 114 Cents-Per-Mile Three miles in a Greyhound for the cost mile for round trips instead of 414¢ or m No wonder more and more car owners ing Greyhounds their cars.” Comfortably heated in cold weath Bismarck rey mound De: Depot Seventh & Bdwy. (Passing Emphasized in Long ‘one mile in your own car—1%4c or less per “out-of-tow Seven straight victories without tasting defeat was the record chalked up by the Hazen high school football team before it lost to Linton’s Lions in the final gam> of the year at Linton Monday afternoon. The Hazen squad, pictured above, tallied 133 points to its opponen.s’ 40 during the season, with Link and Fandrich lead- ing in the scoring. Coach E. C. Keith's eleven won from Garrison, Turtle Lake, Beulah (2), St. Mary’s, Wash- burn and Assumption Abbey of Richardton while losinz only to Linton. —Wilfred Haas, Harold Krause, co-captain, Walter Hanewald Reichenberg, Archie Otnes, Earl Chase, Herbert Gutknecht, Ted Ganske, Joe Schwartz, and Edwin Reichen- berg; third row—Coach E, C, Keith, Simon Link, Herbert Fandrich, Lee Clark, and Wallace Stoetling, stu- Reading from left to right, first row and Elwyn Johnson; second row—Armin Michigan Will Use Airways Saturday’ Drill; Wildcats, Hawkeyes Study Movies Chicago, Nov. 10.—()—Northwest- jern’s Wildcats, new champions of the western conference, apparently are go- ing to get another “air raid” Saturday |when they invade the lair of the Mich- ‘igan Wolverine. Last Saturday while clinching the Big Ten title by beating Wisconsin, the Purple was given a good scare by jthe Badger passing attack, which clicked for three touchdowns. The jaerial drive was as unexpected as it was successful, but next Saturday Northwestern will enter the Michigan game knowing that Coach Harry |Kipke’s men will try to win via the overhead route, Coach Kipke Monday emphasized passing in a long drill, hopeful of mak- ing a good stand against Northwest- ern, The Wildcats Monday studied movies jof the Wisconsin game and ran jthrough new plays. Undefeated and untied in six games, five against con- jference opponents, they rank as the jnation’s No. 1 eleven, Schmidt Shifts Backfield Coach Francis Schmidt shifted Ohio State's backfield repeatedly in preparation for Illinois, while the Ill- ini were warned by Coach Bob Zuppke jof the Buckeyes’ ability. Purdue's var- sity got no usual Monday rest, Coach Noble Kizer expressing displeasure in his players’ showing against Fordham, The Boilermakers play Iowa Saturday and the Hawkeye first-stringers were given an off day after watching mo- tion pictures of their defeat Saturday by Minnesota. Defense was stressed at Notre Dame, which meets Army, and at Chicago the Maroons went through a light drill in preparation for Indiana. The Hoosiers, who whipped Syracuse, also attended the “movies,” Coach Bo Mc- Mullin pointing out errors made against the eastern eleven, Pleased with the showing of his Bad- ‘gers against Northwestern, Coach Harry Stuhldreher cailed off practice. Wisconsin meets Cincinnati next |Week-end. Minnesota, facing Texas, went through a chalk-talk session and \veported no serious injuries. - City Athletic Program Gets Started Tonight All men interested in participating in the basketball and volleyball pro- gram sponsored by the city are urged to report for the initial meetings of the year in the lower gymnasium of the World War Memorial building to- night, Ed Heer, in charge of the pro- gram, said Tuesday. The basketball meeting will begin promptly at 7 p. m., and the volleye ball meeting promptly at 8, Heer said, He urged that everyone come prepared for a workout following the meeting. Captain George Lawrence of the California water polo team has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. of HERE ARE EXAMPLES: wv 922.75 $40.95 79 New York .. BISON, UNIVERSITY | ##NTON coace | TRAVEL 10 SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY Season Draws Towards Close on North Dakota Grid- irons This Week (By the Associated Press) Topped by the Minot-Vailey City battle for the myth:-al 1936 prep school championship, iootball slips into its finale this weck on frozen state high school gridirors with only a handful of games scheduled for Armistice day. In the Collegiate league,, both ma- jor varsity elevens will play in South Dakota Saturday. The Bison meet South Dakota State at Sioux Falls and Coach C. A. West's University warriors, upset Saturday by DePaul for their first defeat of the season, will seek to overpower South Dakota university at Vermillion, The only‘ other college game sched- uled is Wahpeton at Dickinson Teachers Armistice day. Game Was Postponed Postponed from Saturday, Minot will clash with the undefeated Valley City Hi-Liners Armistice day for the unofficial North Dakota high school football title. The two clubs are the only undefeated and untied major prep elevens which have gone through the season with clean slates. Both have won eight consecutive games. A handful of other games have been scheduled for Armistice day, but Northwestern Leads National Press Poll by Small Margin MINESITA STILL [Minot, Valley Bs Title Game Tops State Armistice Day Card J. D. Moriarity, pictured above, coached the Linton high schoo! foot- ball team to one of its most successful seasons in the gridiron sport this fall in spite of the fact that the Lions met some of the toughest opposition the state had to offer. Linton defeat- ed 8t. Mary’s high school of Bismarck twice, won from Wishek and Hazen, tled Bismarck high school, and lost to Jamestown and Mandan. Monday the Lions handed Hazen its first de- feat of the season in the last game of the year for both clubs. Linton Lions Beat Hazen Eleven, 14-6 cancellations may be made in several instances if the weather ‘remains une changed. The remaining schedules include! Armistice Day Wahpeton at Dickinson Teachers. Valley City at Minot. Mandan at Bismarck. Antelope at Crosby. Enderlin at Lisbon. Grand Forks at Fargo. Kemare at Mohall. Minot at Williston. Park River Aggies at Morris, Minn. Saturday Bison at S. D, A., Sioux Falls. University at S. D. U., Vermillion. American League Will Discuss Radio Policy Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)—That old baseball bugaboo—radio broadcasting —may take a called strike or two when American League club owners meet here in special session Thurs- day. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of greeting the new owners of the St. Louis Browns, Donald L. Barnes and associates, and for an “informal discussion of radio broad- casting,” but William Harridge, league president, indicated Tuesday that a definite policy for future airing of American League game accounts may be adopted. Harridge said there was a possibil- ity that clubs, in the future, may deal with radio stations on a strict con- tract basis. Pro Golfers Convene for Chicago Meeting Chicago, Nov. 10.—()—Preparatory to its annual tournament next week at Pinehurst, N. C., the Professional Golfers Association of America con- vened here Tuesday for its annual business session and election of offi- cers. George R. Jacobus, of Ridgewood, N. D., is finishing his third term as president. Gridiron rivalry between Indiana and Chicago universities bepen in 1902. Defeat Was First of Year for Hazen, Ends Echedule for Both Teams Linton, N. D., Nov. 10.—Linton high school’s ambitious Lions dumped Fights Last Night | Hazen's hopes for an unblotted season record by handing the previously un- defeated and untied Hazen eleven a 14 to 6 defeat here Monday afternoon. The game, the last of the season for both teams, was one of the hardest- fought seen on the local gridiron in several years, with neither eleven hav- ing an outstanding advantage at any point. The Hazen gridders scored first within the first four minutes of the opening quarter when they took the ball in midfield and on a series of power plays smashed their way to the goal line, Link carrying the oval across for the tally. The try for the extra point failed. Dobler Returns Punt Dobler returned a Hazen punt from the Linton 40-yard line to Hazen’s 20 to put the ball in position for Linton’s first touchdown early in the second quarter. Dobler passed to Kremer at the end of a fake reverse play for the touchdown and followed it up with @ successful placekick conversion to put his team into the lead 7 to 6. The Lions scored again in the final period when they took the ball on downs on their own 20-yard marker and marched down the field to the two-yard stripe before the Hazen de- fense rallied to halt the attack. After three trys into the line had failed, Kremer passed to Dobler on a fake spinner play for the touchdown. Dobler ;again made good his placement try for the extra point. Kremer, Daly and Dobler were out- standing for the winning Linton team, with Fandrich and Link leading the Hazen eleven on both attack and de- fense. The first four touchdowns scored on Indiana this fall were all made on forward passes thrown on fourth down. Chris Cagle rates the 1936 Army eleven as\the best at West Point in 10 years. NODAKS BATTLE SOUTH DAKOTA FOR CONFERENCE TITLE FRIDAY Two Teams Tied for North Cen- tral Circuit Lead With 3 Wins Each St. Paul, Nov. 10—(7)—A perfect setup for determination of the foot- ball championship in the North Cen- tral conference existed as the only undefeated elevens in the ‘oop, the Universities of North and South Da- kota, began preparations for their title battle at Vermillion next Fri- ys Ks South Dakota pulled up even with the North Dakotans Saturday as it registered its third straight circuit vic- tory with a 19-0 conquest over Omaha university at Omaha in one of two conference contests played last week. In the other game South Dakota State entered the victory column for the first time by defeating the Iowa Stete Teachers 13-0. North Dakota deviated from loop play last Saturday and met its first defeat of the season at the hands of e strong DePaul team at Chicago, ~6, Games this week bring to a close play in the conference. In addition to the Universities of North Dakota and South Dakota contest, others on Saturday will have North Dakota State and South Dakota State clash- ing at Sioux Falls, and Morningside and Iowa State Teachers, at Cedar Falls. The standings: Team W LTd Pct. U. of N. D. 3 0 0 1,000 U. of 8. D. 3 0 0 1.000 Morningside 2.2 0 500 Omaha U. .. 121 = 333 N. D. State 120 333 S. D. State eoooeel 3 1 250) Iowa Teachers .. 0 2.0 = .000 (By the Associated Press) London — John Henry Lewis, 173%, Phoenix, Ariz., outpoointed Len Harvey, 172, London, (2). Chicago — Frankie Battaglig, Palmyra, Wis, outpointed Frankie Misko, 159, Saginaw, Mich., (10); Pete Lello, 131, Gary, Ind., outpointed Bert Artt, 133, Detroit, (5). Los Angeles—Mike Belloise, 128, New York, yrecognized feather- weight champion, knocked out tigen Castillo, 130, Los Angeles, Dayton, 0.— Buddy Knox, 190, Dayton, outpointed Charles Be- langer, 162, former light heavy- weight chamipon of Canada, (10). Pittsburgh — Fritzie: Zivic, 146, Pittsburgh, outpointed “Gaston LaCadre, 143, France, (10). Miami — Tommy Speigal, 129, Uniontown, Pa., outpointed Tony Monin, 134; Tampa, (10). Geyer Still Leads Big Ten Scorers Northwestern Fullback Sets Pace With 25 Points; Drake Ranks Second Chicago, Nov. 10.—()—Northwest- ern’s “fullback twins,” who have Played a big part in bringing the Wildcats their first undisputed Big Ten title, hold a large share of the honors in the Western conference in- dividual scoring race this week. Don Geyer, No. 1 Northwestern full- back, was still at the top with 25 points, although getting only a point after touchdown Saturday against Wisconsin. Steve Toth, who alter- nates with Geyer regularly, scored two touchdowns and one point after touchdown against. the Badgers to boost his total to 19 points, a tie with Cecil Isbell of Purdue. John Drake, also of Purdue, was in second place with 24 points. The leaders, Big Ten games only: Player GTd Pat Fg Tp Geyer, Northwestern. 5 3 4 1 25 Drake, Purdue .......3 40 0 26 Toth, Northwestern... 5 3 1 0 19 Isbell, Purdue ..... 27°90 19 Heap, Northwestern..5 3 0 0 18 W. Rork, Minnesott 300 18 Buhler, Minnesota. 300 19 Bellin, Wisconsin . 300 18 Oklahoma A. and M, coaches say their freshmen grid team is the strongest first-year outfit the Aggies have had in a decade, Bring in Your Skunks The Season is now open, We pay highest market prices Bring Them in Now!! Hides, Furs, Scrap Iron and Junk—Get Best Prices Here! TRAPS FOR SALE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. The Brick Buildings, Corner Ninth and Front Streets BISMARCK Pool Your Turkeys With the Farmers Union Cooperative Liberal Advances Are Made Pooling from Nov. 7 to Nov. 14 Patronize your home cooperative Farmers Union Turkey Marketing Association Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1972 or 585 1700 Main Avenue , 1 DONT SEEM TOY THE FIRST THING IS HAVE THE KNACK| TO USE THE RIGHT OF ROLLING UP | KIND NEAT ‘MAKINS’ CIGARETTES QUICK LIKE YOU DO OF MAKIN; HERE —ROLL ONE WITH PRINCE ALBERT, SO QUICK IN SAY, THIS 1S SOMETHING! NEVER ROLLED | JUST NATURALLY PA. IS WHAT THEY) CALL'CRIMP CUT! YOULL LIKE THE WAY YOUR \ PRA.CIGARETTE SMOKES TOO -MILD AND FLAVORY. EVER SEE THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER THE My] IN THE PAPER PRINCE ALBERT FOLKS ARE MAKING IN THE PAPERS Now?, SO EASY? PRINCE MSERT Suse WAS A HONEY. ROLL-YOUR: OWNER FAN FROM NOW ON THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!