The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 8

Demons End Season Agua Mandan ta Atiietioe Day Tilt # 45 SENORS WILL Renewals of Traditional Rivalries Cop Grid Spotlight Saturday CLOSE CAREERS IN | ALL EYES ON THE PUCK |Dexterous Hands INTER-CITY DUEL) Five Bismarck Veterans, 10 Braves Will Make Final Appearances GAME CALLED FOR 3 P. M. Little Change Expected Starting Lineups of Rival Elevens in Fifteen Mandan and Bismarck high schoo! football players will don the moleskins of their respective achools for the last time when the Braves and Demons ring the curtain down on their 1936 gridiron cam- paigns in their second meeting of the year on Hughes Field here at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It will be the final appearance ten Mandan gridders’ will make in their school colors, and the last time five Bismarck players will take the field with the Demons. Graduating members of this year's Demon squad, all of whom have seen ‘Tegular service during the season now nearing its close, are Clayton Welch, Bob Penner, Orville Monroe, Ches- ter Little and Helmuth Clausnitzer. Of these, Welch and Penner have served as halfbacks, Monroe and Lit- tle as linemen, and Clausnitzer as an end. Olausnitzer is the only one of the group who will not see action in the Armistice Day fracas, an injured ankle keeping him on the sidelines along with Rishworth, the other flank man, and Dawson, regular starting fullback at the beginning of the sea- son, Play Last Game Mandan veterans who will start their last game Wednesday are Mi- luck, Youngblut, Boehm, Smith, Friesz and Schweigert. Other Mandan sen- jors who will get into the lineup are McCann, Lehman, Broderick and Place, all of whom has performed consistently with the Braves during the past season. Except for two minor injuries, Coach McMahan will send his power- ful warriors into the contest at top atrength, indications are. Toman, cen- ter, injured in the alumni game 10 Ways ago, and Schweigert, end, who has been missing from the lineup sitice the last Bismarck game, will be uncertain starters. In their places in the lineup may be Geiger, at cen- ter, and Miluck at left end. Otherwise, the Braves’ array is like- | set. ly to be the same as that which has Sppeared here on previous occasions this fall. It will be the final bid Del Simpson, brilliant halfback who ranks with the extreme top-notchers of the state, and other Mandan stars will make for all-state honors this year, Demons Injuerd ‘The absence of Dawson, Rishworth and Clausnitzer has forced Coach Glen Hanna of Mismarck to shift his lineup somewhat also but aside from Tecessary changes it will remain much the same as usual. In Dawson's place at fullback will be Smith, transferred from a half- back post, and at the flank positions will be Bill McDonald and Warren Kraft. ‘The probable starting lineup: Bismarck Man Miluck Patterson Youngblut| Geiger Boehm Knoll Uhiman Friess House Simpson! ‘Campos Hockey Magnates [: Solve Club Tangle Dwyer Made Member of Board of Directors of Club He Once Owned ee lew York, Nov. 11.—(#)—The man paid the bills when professional first came to New York—Wil- , Dwyer—Wednesday was just the directors of the club he own. was the solution of the New Americans’ difficult financial reached after an all-day of the National Hockey i faa when the fran- Americans » Was forfeited for “Keep your eyes on the puck” is one of the first rules of hockey. These four National Hockey League pucksters are living up to their training as they watch the disk, indicated by arrow, sail away from the net after Roy Worters, New. York American goalie in fore- ground, had driven it away from the goal. The action was snapped in Chicago as the Americans opened the season against the Chicago Black Hawks in a 1-1 game. GOPHERS PROMISE NO LETDOWN FOR TEXAS CONTEST SATURDAY Minnesota to Be at Full Strength; Big 10 Drills for Week-End Games Chicago, Nov. 11—(#)—If the Uni- versity of Texas Longhorns are stamp- ed by the Minnesota Gophers at Min- neapolis next Saturday the southwest eleven can blame it all on the North- western Wildcats. Towa felt the full force of the Min- nesota avalanche last Saturday and reports from the Minnesota camp in- dicated Wednesday that the Bernie Bierman eleven will show no letdown in their intersectional clash Saturday. The 52 to 0 drubbing handed the Hawkeyes assuaged to some extent the 8-0 defeat handed Minnesota by Northwestern, but it’s a certainty the Gophers won't stop until the season’s end in making up for the Wildcat up- Coach Bierman Tuesday put. his charges through a long drill and the Gophers will be at full strength. At Towa, floodlights were used as the Hawks went through an offensive drill which lasted into the dusk. Defense was stressed by Illinois, which meets Ohio State Saturday, while the Buck- eyes’ workout indicated that numer- ous reserves will see action against the Zuppkemen. Passing plays featured Wisconsin's drill as the Badgers made ready for Cincinnati, while at Chicago the Ma- roons prepared for Indiana by work- ing on an aerial defense: Indiana's varsity scrimmaged against freshmen using Chicago plays. Northwestern worked both on de- fense and offense in preparation for Michigan, while the Wolverine session aan indicated that Wally Hook, who per- formed so well in the conquest: of Columbia, would do most of the pass- ing and kicking against the Wildcats. Purdue's Boilermakers went through their first real scrimmage session in three weeks, Coach Noble Kizer being determined to have an offense ready for Iowa. Kizer indicated he may make several switches in his starting Uneup, possibly working Stephenson end Stewart at ends, Fitzgerald and Mihal at tackles, Humphrey at cen- sty and Ippolito and Selby in the back- eee See Saturday’s Stars [ (By the Associated Press) Fred King, Hobart — Scored 31 points against Buffalo with runs of 16, 36 and 25 yards for touchdowns. Joe Riley, Alabama—Gained 168 yards in rout of Tulane, scoring touchdown on 54 yard run, paving way for another score with long dash and passing to Warren for tally. Tippy Dye and Frank Antenucci, Ohio State—Completed two touch- down passes against Chicago. Bil Guckeyson, Maryland—Twice ran 66 yards for touchdowns to beat Richmond 12-0. Byron White, Colorado — Scored four touchdowns and passed for fifth in worst conference defeat handed Utah since 1914. Art Guepe and Ward Cuff, Mar- quette-Guepe’s 75-yard touchdown run and Cuff’s conversion of. point beat Creighton Larry Kelley, Yale—Paved way for first touchdown with 54 yard run to Brown's eight with intercepted pass; scored second with 33 yard dash a! 7 ‘ashington—Made both of team’s touchdowns in 14-14 tie with Stanford. Allen Keen, Arkansas—Made two|® "one on 60-yard gallop, in 20-14 triumph over Rice. Bill Ingram, Navy—Booted 25-yard field goal and played fine defensive game to Notre Dame 3-0. and Osear Burford, winning’ Tech af fe fa i pea ec ee | Football Games | This Week ee WEDNESDAY Loyola-Texas Tech.. ‘ San Fran.-Texas A. & M Francisco. SATURDAY Itersectional Army-Notre Dame. Minnesota-Texas Marquette-Miss, Nebraska-Pitt .. .. Lincoln Tex. Christ.-Centenary.....Ft. Worth Utah-Hawail Salt Lake City Eas Amherst-Williams .. . Amherst, +. .New York Minneapolis - Milwaukee Catholic U.-No. Car... Columbia-Syracuse Cornell-Dartmiouth Duquesne-Carn. Tec! Harvard-Navy Manhattan-Georgetown . N. Y. U.-Rutgers.. Penn-Penn State ... Princeton-Yale . Temple-Villanova . Midwest Chicago-Indiana Drake-Tulsa: . Iillnols-Ohio Btate Towa-Purdue . Kansas State-k Kansas-Michigan Stal Michigan-Northwestern .. Oklahoma-Missouri . Wisconsin-Cincinnati . Southwes' Baylor-Oklahoma A. & M..Waco, Tex. Rice-Sam Houston Teachers..Houston So. Methodist-Arkanas Rocky Mountain Denver-Brigham Young .. Greeley State-Colo. State Utah State-Colorado .... Far West California-Oregon Montana-Idaho . Oregon State-Stanford . U.C.L.A.-Wash. 8t.. . Cambridge . N.Y. -New York Philadelphia .. Princeton Philadelphia s+... Chicago - Des Moines . Champaign Towa City . Manhattan Lawrence Ann Arbor Norman Madison . Denver .Greeely .. Logan . Berkeley Missoula, . Portland «Los Angeles . Seattle Kentucky-Clemson . Maryland-Va. Military. N. Carolina-Duke. 8. C.-Furman. Tulane-Georgia. Va. Poly-Virgina . Vanderbilt-Tennessee . Wm, & Mary-Wash. & Lee....Norfolk Johnson Would Have Lewis Meet Braddock London, Nov. 11—(7)—James J. Johnston, Madison Square Garden boxing matchmaker, said Tuesday he is going to try to induce the New Aid Earl Sver Svendsen Gopher Center Has U Has Uncorked Only One Bad Pass Dur- ing Past Three Years Minneapolis, Minn., November 11.— Just as a dexterous pair of hands spells the difference between a good surgeon and a poor one’so it has meant the difference between an out- standing center and a fair one in the case of Earl Evendsen of the Univer- sity of Minnesota football team. “He's got the surest pair of hands T ever saw an athlete have,” remarked a Minnesota coach recently as he watched Svendsen handle a football with the one-handed agility of a base-' ball infielder, “He can pluck that ball lout of the air better with one hand than most players can using both hands.” * Although he has handled the ball ir. more offensive plays than any other two players on the Minnesota squad during the last three seasons, Svendsen has only uncorked one pass from center that got away from the intended ball-carrier, and that was in the Minnesota-Iowa e last Satur- day when snow and a freezing wind proved conducive to anything but good ball-handling. The fall of 1934 is a highly signifi- cant date in so far as the Svendsen’s designs on playing center for Minne- sota are concerned, for it was at that time that all three of the Svendsen boys switched from other line posi- tions and started playing their foot- ball at center. George, the oldest, had been a regu- lar tackle on the Minnesota team of 1933, In his senior year, he was moved. to center where he alternated with Dale Rennebohm throughout the sea- son. He is now playing center for a leading professional eleven. Earl, after playing fullback, tackle and guard in high school and end on the Minnesota freshman squad, was switched to center as a sophomore and has played that position ever since. Edward, the third of the Svendsen brothers, switched to center on the Marshall high school team during the same season that his brothers made the change and now intends to report as a center candidate for the Minne- sota team next fall. Cervinskie Makes | New Bowling Mark Single Game Score of 244 Is Highest of Season in League Play Here Paced. by Vic Cervinski, who set a new high score of 244 points for a single game and led his team in points for the three game match, Karlsbrau beer and Coman Court trundlers won their matches from Capital Cafe and Service Electric teams in City Bowling league play here Tuesday night. Both teams won two games out of the three from their opponents, Cer- vinski of the Karlshbrau beer quintet getting his high mark ‘in the second game of his team’s match with Service Electric. = 167— 437 170— 474 140— 420 206— 507 157— 499 840—2337 1M1— 493 180— 495 140— 448 140— 420 140— 420 67— 201 838—2477 821—2472 163— 507 188— 528 199— 532 122— 368 Magnuson . Kottsick ....... Benson . . York State Athletic Commission to withdraw Max Schmeling as heavy- weight champion Jim Braddock’s title challenger and substitute John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight king. Lewis successfully defended his title last night against Len Harvey in Wembley stadium, winning the de- cision over the 15-round route. “Why should a German be. permit- ted to come-over and take a wad of dough out of the country?” Johnston asked. “Lewis deserves a shot at the heavyweight title and I’m going to fight for it. as @ naturalized Amer- ican citizen, born in Arizona. Also, he's a great fighter.” (By the Associated Press) 140— 458 827 754 812-2393 Minot, Hi-Liner Duel ‘Just Another Game’ Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11—(4)—B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, president of the State High School league, announced the board of control of the league does. not recognize high school champion- ship games in this-state, either of- ficial or unofficial. Roehrick .. Total ......... PRINCETON, YALE MEETING WILL BE GOTH OF SERIES Other Ancient Foes Will Renew Warfare Nearing Half- Century Mark New York, Nov. 11.—()—The foot- ball schedule-makers, apparently al- ways ready to oblige, seem to have set aside the coming Saturday to give the gridiron granddaddies a chance to sit back and remember their days in the spotlight, the days of the flying wedge and walrus mustache, Relegating to the background such bright intersectional tussles as the meeting of Minnesota's power and Texas’ passes, unbeaten Marquette and Mississippi, Texas Aggies and Utah, among others, the card for this week-end features the renewal of tra- ditional rivalries dating back to the era when beef and brawn held a cor- ner on the gridiron market. The granddaddy of them all for the day, of course, is the 60th meeting of the Yales and the Princetons, a war: fare that began less than a decade after the Civil war, and -which has seen 59 battles fought in its name, with Yale leading 31 to 18, and ten tied at the moment. Aged Rivalries Rivaling that meeting, however, are such ancient get-togethers as the 52- year-old Ambherst-Williams warfare, with the “Little Three” championship involved this year; the Ohio State- Illinois fight, now in its 35th year, and the Penn-Penn State, Rutgers- New York U., and Tufts-Bowdoin bat- tles, all only a few years off the half- century mark. Younger, but none-the-less intense, is the renewal of the 23-year-old op- position of Army’s Mules and Notre Dame's Irish, which ranks with the Yale-Princeton meeting as the east’s big game for the day, and Pitt's pri- vate war with Nebraska, a babe at 15 years, compared to some of the others. Down south, there will be Ten- nessee and Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and Alabama, and Duke-North Caro- lina, All of these have been having the annual day for years. This sea- son, the Tech-Alabama meeting has the added importance of a le Rose or Sugar Bowl bid for the Crim- son tide. Big Midwest Clashes Prominent in the Midwest are the Michigan-Northwestern, Chicago-In- diana and Iowa-Purdue clashes, and the always-tough Pacific coast con- tests feature Southern California and Washington in a game that will go a long way toward deciding the confer- ence title. On the intersectional slate, the Texas Aggies provide the most am- bitious, if not the most important, in- vasion. They push to California for a game with San Francisco, Wednes- day, and then head for the Rocky Mountain Area to have at Utah's powerful outfit Saturday. Journeying with the Aggies to the coast is Texas Tech, which tangles with Loyola of Los Angeles today. Also on the Inter-Regional program are Catholic U's collision with North Car- olina State, and Western Reserve's battle with West Virginia. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 11.—(7)—Kid Cho- colate, former junior lightweight champion, hollered his head off when they hauled him off to Ellis Island on his arirval here Monday. . . Friends got him off Tuesday. A New York newspaper is running a campaign for ‘a new name for the Dodgers. First two submitted were “Burleigh’s Bums” and “Grimsey’s Gawks. . Burleigh Grimes is the new manager, you know b The Guess on Broadway is that Perry’s take on his pro tennis tour will be nearer $60,000 than $100,000. After Syracuse lost to Indiana Sa! urday—fifth in a row for the Orange— Joe Minsavage, varsity end, summed it up with this choice one: “All we have to fear now is overconfidence.” . . » Fumbles are making life miser- able for Coach Biff Jones at Okla- homa U. .. Joe Moore, Giants’ out- fielder, is putting in the winter on his cattle ranch in Texas. . . Just an old cow hand, etc... New York News says the Brooklyn football Dodgers may. sign Hunk Anderson, on the spot at North Carolina State. .. Odds on Notre Dame and Army will be 6-5 and write your own ticket... Talk about total eclipses, Harry Bal- samo has gone into one... For all you hear of him, he may as well be back esday’s game between Minot|_ a Valley City high schools at blariial LY | Tighe sald, “is considered by the board as just a game between two good teams and not an officiel or un- Soren official game for state honors.” he said his statement waslGarden weight crown on Friday, the 18th, "t bother Sixto Escobar eREtE ‘Teriiee JACK CHEVIGNY MAY NOT COACH|S* TEXAS LONGHORNS NEXT SEASON [PIcoTs popcERs | Burleigh Grimes (above: tional League’s old spit former Brooklyn Dodger inted successor to Casey Sten- manager of the club for 1937 at a figure reported to be between $8,000 and $10,000. (Associated Press Photo) $25,000 Pro Golf Meet Is Prospect All-Star Tourney Is Considered at Professional Golfers Meeting Chicago, Nov. 11—(?)—Ten or 12 of the greatest professional golfers in the world shooting at $25,000 in prize money— The definite possibility of such an all-star tournament was up for con- sideration Tuesday by the profession- a! golfers association as it opened its annual session here with visions of one of its best years just ahead. Robert E. Harlow, the association tournament bureau head, said the tentative site and dates for such an event have not been worked out, but that if arrangements go through the association’s prize money for the year may go well over the $200,000 mark. The professionals will start down the “money trail” with the $8,000 Los Angeles open Jan. 9-11. The Oakland open Jan. 15-17 will carry a $5,000/ prize and the Sacramento open Jan. 22-24 will be worth $3,000. The pro- fessionals will shoot at $4,000 in the San Francisco open Jan. 27-31 and the Catalina open Feb. 5-7 will be worth $5,000, The north and south open at Pine- hurst will be worth $4,000 and Bobby Jones’ masters tourney to be played at Augusta, Ga., April 1-4, will carry @ prize of $5,000. In addition, Har- low said plans are being considered for a $25,000 all-star tourney and that one big money tourney may be ar- ranged for Texas. The northwest tour, he said, will be staged on a bigger scale than last year. The association, in its three-day ses- sion, will elect officers for the coming |: year. Former Notre Dame Star Says He Will Not Seek Re- appointment id Oo Austin, Texas, Nov. 11.—()—Coach Jack Chevigny of the University of Texas, under fire because of the foot- ball team’s poor showing in recent weeks, will not return to his ‘job next fall. On the eve of Wednesday’s depart- ure for Minneapolis where the Texas Longhorns clash with Minnesota Sat- urday, Chevigny told a gathering of Longhorn wellwishers he would not seek reappointment. He is in his third season at Texas and his contract expires Feb. 1. The announcement surprised many despite the recent “howling of the Wolves.” Chevigny learned his football at Notre Dame under the late Knute Rockne. Starting well this season by holding Louisiana State to a tie and defeating the University of ‘Oklahoma, the Long- horns slumped to the southwest con- ference cellar with consecutive defeats by Baylor, Rice, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. “As to my future,” Chevigny said, “I feel that other business opportuni- ties will possibly overshadow by desire to be with the University.” He indicated he was considering practicing law, and this lent credence to recent rumors, geperally denied, that he was to become an assistant to Attorney General William McGraw. Clyde Littlefield, coach of freshman football and track who preceded Chevigny as head mentor, was report- ed favored by a number of “old grads.” ——__—___——— Some Puntkins! GRID EXPERTS willingly hand the palm for magnificent punting to the Pros. In the last Dodger- Pirate game Kercheval and Gil- dea duelled it out, averaging 50 yards a try! WE EARNESTLY try to have on hand always the very best in up-to-the-minute men’s clothes at genuinely popular prices. Don’t complete your winter wardrobe without first seeing what we offer. You can afford to buy here? \w ROSEN. SS ‘HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMIARCK ND John’s, St. Cloud Tutors Cancel Game Collegeville, Minn., Nov, 11—(P)— The game scheduled between St, Cloud Teachers college and St. John’s university here Wednesday was can- celled by authorities of both schools today. Eight inches of snow covers the gridiron here, CHECK THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES OF ERONE” U-FREEZE v EVEN AT 215° BELOW— ZERONE PROTECTS ... 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