The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1936, Page 8

Mandan Defeats ~ SMITH SCORES FOR DEMONS IN SECOND PERIOD OFFENSIVE Braves Tally in First, Second and Last Quarters for Fifth Win of Year LITTLE IS OUTSTANDING Four Regulars Play Last Game in Moleskins of Local High Schoo! (By the Downtown Quarterback) Mar h school's football team crashed win column for its fifth victory of the year with a hard-won 19 to 6 ph over the Bismarck high sc 1 Demons on Hughes Fieid here Wednes after- noon, The Armistice Da last of the sea f and found the Braves m their fifth win in the Demons were gi defeat. Mandar clash was the th elevens, ing up arts while ing up their fifth | rst in the opening minutes of th ng the bail soon after the kickoff and marching down the field. tor three first downs to place the ball in scoring position on the two yard line, from where Campos smashed through the line for the touchdown, Simpson's placement attempt for the extra point went wild Braves Score Again ‘The Braves counted again in the second quarter when they took a par- tially blocked punt on their own 48- yard stripe and marched to the five yard line on a series of line plays and end runs. Gordon House went wide around his own left end for the coun- ter and Simpson made good his place- ment attempt for the extra point Bismarck’s lone tally came toward the end of the third period, when Smith placed the ball in scoring posi- tion on the three-yard stripe with a twenty-eight yard jaunt around his own left end and then plunged through the line for the touchdown. His line plunge try for the extra point fell short. The last Mandan touchdown came in the final period when Sim passed from the Bismarck 20-yard line to Friesz on the Bismarck goal line after the Braves recovered a jumbled Demon lateral pass. Cam- pos failed to make the extra point in his line-plunge attempt at conversion. Little Is Outstandit Led by Chester Little, whose defen- sive work was an outstanding factor in the Demon game, the Demons!} presented a vastly improved eleven | over that which the Brav featgd on the same field this “Tackling, hitherto the wea f the Bismarck performance, was; Bismarck thr seriously in the opening quarter soon after the first Mandan touchdown when Simp- son and Koch recovered for the De-| mons. Smith circled right end to lace the ball on the eight yard mark- er, but there the Man defense | stiffened to force the pla to the | 15-yard stripe where the Br re- | gained the bal | two unbeaten, Hi BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 __ East Has Su ‘CARRY VICTORY HOPES OF LEADING ELEVENS SATURDAY Here are some of the pripeipal stars in sectional and intersectional headliners, Nov. 14, when the nation’s football teams reach the head of the stretch met so far. In Minneapolis, the University of Texas will find Rudy Gmitro, upper left, of Minnesota one of the fastest backs it has Cli! Macomber, lower left, Army tackle, demonstrates how he'll hit Notre Dame bail carriers in Yankee Stadium. Prince- ton banks on the toe of Charley Kaufman, shown kicking in center, to keep the Yale wolf from the door at Princeton. Auburn will keep an eye on Cotton Milner, insert at left, Louisiana State sophomore back, in Birmingham. Taliferro, Duke end, who intends to stop North Carolina thrusts at Chapel Hill. The tall fellow with outstretched arms is Dick Tony Matisi, upper right, figures to run plenty of inierference for Pittsburgh against Nebraska in Lincoln. Fritz Waskowitz, below, presents one of the numerous University of Washe ington problems to Southern California in Seattle, ‘ Hi-Liners Conquer Minot, 13 to 6, For Mythical Prep G Armistice Day Defeat Is First) Loss in Two Years for Magicians Minot, N. D., Nov. 12.—(4)—Val- ley City’s Hi-Liners were perched on the pinnacle of North Dakota high school football Thursday as the re- sult of a convincing 13-6 Armistice day victory over Minot. The triumph, achieved through a! powerful running attack after the! untied elevens had} played a, scoreless, bitterly contested | fust half, brought recognation to; Coach Joe Rognstad’s club as unof- ficial state champion. It was the first time the Magician goal line has been crossed this sea-| son, Scott Scores | With Fullback Kenneth Willey and! Halfbacks Sig Erickson and Dale Scott | collaborating in a line smashing and| end circling assault, behind effective! lune work from end to end, Valley City | Four Bismarck Clayton ; Welch, Bob Penner, O: ie Monroe | and Chester Little, played their last] game in the Demon uniform Wednes- | day, and on tie sidelines watching; the fracas with an injured ankle was} Helmuth Clausnitzer, senior end. Bowman Injured Bob Bowman, regular starting right guard, was se y injured midway | in the game and removed from the} lineup. The si ess ot his hurts; was not known nediately following | the game. 1 The lineups: Bismarck Kraft Koch Little Potter Bowman ‘Monroe McDonald Bowers Penner Murray Smith Campos Substitutions: Bismarck — Kallen- berger, Welch, Shirek, and Roswick; Mandan—Byerly, Smeland, McCann, Place, Miluck and Lehman, Champ Considers Bout With Louis Fight Suggested by Philadelphia Promotor May Not Ma- terialize, However Mandan Uhiman Patterson Youngblutt ; Toman Boehm | Knoll Geiger Friesz House Smith re qb hb New York, Nov. 12—(?\—Joe Gould, + Jim Braddock’s manager, likes the sound of that $400,000 guarantee for + the heavyweight champion to fight Joe Louis, but along Broadway's “Boxing Boulevard” Thursday they were saying the bout probably won't take place. Promoter Herman (Muggsy) Taylor of Philadelphia made the offer. The bout would be a no-decision 12- rounder in Atlantic City’s convention hall, which can seat 45,000, Gould said he “tentatively” accept- “ed the bid, “because that’s too mvch dough to pass up.” He took into con- sideration the fact that Braddock ts idea of a title fight between Braddock light-heavyweight Champion Henry Lewis, which has been opened, scored midway through the third pe- riod. Scott took the ball over from the five yard line after his club had chalked up three successive first} downs in a march from Valley City’s! 27 yard line. Robert Carter's kick! from placement was good. A long return of a punt by Carter; to Minot’s 30 led to the next score. The Hi-Liners made it first down on} the 12 and again on the two yard! line. Willey, on a spinner into the line, crashed over as the final period; Fawbush Is Star After Valley City had drawn two> 15-yard penalties for holding, Carter | punted and Minot took the ball on} its own 40. Quarterback Dennis Huntley passed to Verle Fawbush, who played a stellar game at end, for a 20 yard gain, and a pass to Roger Herig- stad put the ball on the 25. Huntley | hen sifted through the line to the} six yard line, from where Chet Ander- son went over around left end. FARGO WINS FROM GRAND FORKS 15 TO 0. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12.—(4)—Fargo high school’s football team concluded its grid season Wednesday with a 15-0 victory over Grand Forks high on 4 slippery field which earlier in the day had been cleared of snow. The victory was the first for the Midgets over a Grand Forks team since 1929, the two teams having tied in 1930 and the Forkers winning every game since. WILLISTON DEFEATS MINOT MODEL IN SEASON FINALE Williston, N. D., Nov. 12.—)—Wil- liston high Coyote football team out- played and outfought Minot Model Wednesday and won, 12 to 6 in a game featur \z an Armistice day program that wound up the season for both teams. Williston made 16 first downs to Mi- not Model's five. Helen Jacobs Leaves For Trip to England New York, Nov. 12.—-(?)—Helen Hull Jacobs, British women’s tennis champion and four-time American | Bashara |¥Youngstrom .... ; LaFontise ridiron Title Bakery, National | Bank Teams Win! Triumph Over Tribune . and; Nash Finch Quintets in Bowling League Play Bismarck Bakery trundlers scored a three-game sweep in their match with the Nash-Finch team while the Dakota National bank quintet was edging out the Bismarck Tribune representatives in City Bowling League play here Wednesday night. Faubel of the Bismarck Bakery team counted 234 points in-the first game for the high score of the eve- ning. Bismarck Bakery +. 234 170 173— 577 94 127 98— 319 135 153 157— 445 +» 169 145 180— 484 160 1 151— 485 790 169 Nash-Finch 144 112 135— 391 165 154 116— 437 134 157 144— 435 115 142 103— 360 166 142 217— 525 40 40 40- Faubel . Laakso . Van Fossen. Hektner res Totals, Bailey .. Fristad . Toman Erickson . Handicap ‘Dates of Davis Cup > | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—Arturo Godoy, 196%, Chile, and Al Ettore, 195, Phila- delphia, drew (10); Nathan Mann, 1861s, New Haven, Conn., out- pointed Jack Roper, 200, Cali- fornia, (10). Sidney, Neb.—Young Joe Louis, 150, Walenburg, Colo., knocked out Dixie Taylor, 155, Waterloo, Ia., (6). Battling Kirk 135, Walen- burg, stopped Joe Duran, 135, Scottsbluff, Neb., (4). o Matches Announced London, Nov. 12—(#)—The British Lawn Tennis association announced Wednesday the 1937 Davis cup inter- zone-final matches between the win- ners of the North American and European eliminations will be played probably at Wimbledon July 17, 19, 20, followed a week later by the chal- ; lenge round, July 24, 26, 27, at Wim- bledon. The challenge round will see Great Britain defending the treasyred trophy for the third consecutive year. Totals . 164 747 155-2148 onal Bank 36 149 129— 414 140 147— 447 Dakota Nati no il 186 190— 534 175 193 211— 579 Totals...... 773 812 821—2406 Bismarck Tribune 146 131 156 121 133 117 141 112 142° 142 74 108 160— 420 172— 449 124— 374 99— 352 144— 428 94— Moeller ... Walstead . Martin Handicap 144 144— 432} ¢———-— ie Football Results (By the Associated Press) Mayville Teachers 0; Jamestown | College 0. | St. Norbert 19; Oshkosh Teachers | 12. Winona Teachers 7; St. Mary’s 0. Aberdeen Northern Normal 0; Hur- ‘on College 18. Yankton College 0; Dakota’ Wesley- an 0. Montana State 32; Idaho Southern Branch 19, Montana State Normal 7; Gooding College 7. Stout Institute 0; Superior Teach- ers 32, Wahpeton Science 14; Dickinson Totals...... 792 731 793—2313 Teachers 6. Gee titleholder, boarded the Aquitania Wednesday for a trip to England. She expected to defend her British titls at Wimbledon next June before ,| returning. The California girl was to have sailed from Montreal on the Empress of India last Saturday but stopped for a visit at Louisville, Ky,, last week up by eee, Johnston, the promoter. was believed the champion’s would do nothing definite and was delayed there by a heavy snow storm. ‘Miss Jacobs planned to devote most of the winter fo writing, with occa- sional excursions into fox hunting. In 1793, David Rittenhouse estab- the first paper factory in By Syhia “Lots of women buy hats when they're feeling blue and depressed.” “And lots of the hats look it.” Simmons Reports Back to Practice Row With Coach Caused Color- ‘ed Star to Quit Squad After Gopher Game Towa City, Iowa, Nov. 12.—(P)—Oze Simmons, University of Iowa Negro halfback star, will be back in uniform Thursday. He will report to coach Ossie Solem this afternoon and ex- pects to play for the Hawkeyes Sat- urday against Purdue. After walking off of the Iowa foot- ball practice field Wedne&day after- noon when Coach Solem requested him to apologize for statements made in a previous row this week, Simmons announced late last night that it “was just a misunderstanding” and that he would return to the squad. Calls Conference Prof. C. M. Updegraff, chairman of the athletic board, also asserted that the differences between the coach and the “ebony eel” had been settled and concurred in the. statement that it was a “misunderstanding.” Unde- graff called for Simmons‘at his room late Wednesday night, and later called Coach Solem into a three man confer- ence. He declined to state whether Sim- mons had apologized to the coach. Simmons told newspaper men after quitting practice Wednesday that his trouble with Coach Solem had started last Monday when the Hawkeye squad was reviewing pictures of the Minne- sota game. ‘Kept Riding Me’ “Mr. Solem told me I had done lit- tle or nothing to win the game and I just didn’t think that was fair. Mr. Solem kept riding me, and I suppose I should have kept still but that was the straw which sort of broke the camel's back. “I asked him ‘didn’t I do anything good?’ and he replied that I didn’t do anything to win the ball game and then told me to get out.” Simmons did not report for practice Tuesday but said that he went back Wednesday “ready to forget-about the whole business.” But I left the field when Mr. Solem told me either to get out or apologize,” he added. “I-told him I wouldn’t apologize for some- thing I hadn't done and left.” Jimmies, Mayville Play to Dead Outplayed Last Thr Tutors Hold Foes to Scoreless Tie Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12—(7)— The Mayville Teachers college and Jamestown college gridiron teams battled to a scoreless tie Thursday in an intercollegiate conference game. Outplayed in the first quarter, the Jimmies came back to hold the upper hand during the final three periods but could not penetrate the Comets’ defense for a score. Torson, O'Hara and Alfson were outstanding for Mayville, while Schlickenmeyer;' Peterson and De- Lange stood out for Jamestown. Jamestown Peterson Jensen Quarters, | "! FORDHAM'S RECORD IN ‘OUTSIDE’ PLAY MOST IMPRESSIVE Major Midwest Teams Have Gained Even Break With Atlantic Coast Rivals , “New York, Nov. 12—()—Regardless of Rose Bowl nominations, national championships or what have you, the East’s football army has just about clinched the “intersectional championship” for the year, three weeks before they pack the season in mothballs. By trampling over the opposition in all but three of 11 battles with foes from outside regions last Saturday, the Atlantic Seaboard elevens made their margins insurmountable over every area but the Pacific Coast, whose representatives still hold a mathematical chance to catch up in the short schedule ahead. A lineup of 29 elevens have shared in the East’s return to the top of the gridiron heap by piling up decisive edges over South, Midwest and South- west, and a lead over the Pacific Coast. Navy has led the way with four victories, while Pitt, Fordham, ‘West Virginia and George Washing- ton posted one each. The most representative victory list, however, is that offered by Fordham’s Rose Bowl] hopefuls, with triumphs over standout Midwestern, South- western and Pacific Coast rivals to their credit. Second Honors Doubtful Second place honors for the year, behind the East's lead, remain in doubt. The Southwest, South, Mid- west and Rocky Mountain areas are all about even up, and the remaining three weeks’ play doesn’t offer much chance of any one breaking out in front. _ The regional standings, as of Wed- nesday’s games, which include the first Southwest-Pacific Coast battles of the season follow: East 21, Midwest 11 (2 ties). East 20, South 10 (3 ties). East 4, Southwest 2. East 1, Pacific Coast 0. Southwest 3, South 1 (2 ties). South 2, Midwest 0. Midwest 2, Pacific Coast 1. Rocky Mountain 1, Southwest 0. Rocky Mountain 1, Midwest 0. Pacific Coast 1, South 0, (Midwest and Southwest tied in their only game; Pacific Coast and Southwest have each won once in in their two-game rivalry). In the matter of major games, the East also holds a clear margin over every area, with only the Midwest managing to come out on even terms. In their 20 important meetings, of the 34 East-Midwest get-togethers for the season, teams of each sector have won nine, with two battles finishing in deadlocks, Over the South the East has built up a 13-5 lead in important clashes, with two tied; over the Southwest the East leads 3-1 in major games, and over the Pacific Coast 1-0. In the same department, the Southwest paces the South 2-1; the South leads the Midwest 2-0, and the Midwest tops the Pacific Coast 2: Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 12.—()—Joe Cronin and Eddie Collins are going to talk things over Saturday . , . They'll go into a huddle at the Princeton-Yale game and decide what's what about. the 1937 Gold Sox. . . . Several big deals are cooking. New York State Boxing commission wants to broad- cast it recognizes no one as heavy- weight wrestling champion... . Chalk up another sports celeb for Florida: Gene Tunney is building a house down there. Every pro coach 18 watching Wojciehowicz, Fordham center, who has plenty on the ball... Mickey Cochrane is back from that; Wyoming hunting trip looking fine. + + - Says he'll.do most of the catch- ing for the Tigers next year. . . . Specs, are asking as high as $25 each for Army-Notre Dame pasteboards. One of the reasons Fordham fears Georgia is Forrest (Pec) Towns, Olympic hurdle champ, who is playing @ mean end for the Crackers. . . Scouts at Ann Arbor deny Harry Kipke is washed up at Michigan... . They blame the Wolverines’ showing on igh entrance requirements which plenty of crack tackles and ends can’t meet. . . . Madison Square Garden won't get to first base with Jimmy Johnston’s plan to ease Max Schmel- ing out and John Henry Lewis in.... In four years of quarterbacking the U. 8. Coast Guard Academy team at: New London, Conn., Bill Cass of De- troit never called his own number on @ touchdown play although-he was an outstanding runner, kicker and passer. .-. He scored his first, last and only touchdown in the final game of his last season last Saturday... . He was supposed to toss a pass, but all his receivers were covered, so he changed his mind and ran 40 yards to score... . Potsy Clark, coach of the Detroit Lions, has written Steven Owen apologizing for the fisticuffs two weeks ago in which Cal Hubbard got a'shiner as big as a saucer... . Michigan State players have the same numbers for their jerseys and dress- Bismarck in Season Grid Finale, 19 to 6} bstantial Edge on Intersectional Games This Season MICHIGAN GAME SATURDAY HAS | NORTHWESTERN COACH WORRIED Fears Wildcats May Not Have Recovered From Letdown After Gopher Game Chicago, Nov. 12.—(7)—Michigan is far from being the Michigan of old in football, but Northwestern's Big Ten champion Wildcats, shooting for @ perfect season, will be taking noth- ing for granted when they meet the Wolverines at Ann Arbor Saturday. Northwestern's scouts have reported to Coach Lynn Waldorf that Michi- gan has just missed clicking numer- ous times this season. Waldorf was a little apprehensive that the Wolver- ines, with a chance of wiping out previous disappointments by knock- ing off the new champions, may get going Saturday. ‘This week's drills at Evanston have not altogether convinced Waldorf that his team has fully recovered from a “let down” after the Minnesota struggle, Wildcats Scrimmage Waldorf gave the Wildcats one of the stiffest workouts of the season Wednesday. After a long offensive scrimmage, he sent all hands through @ sizzling defensive drill, with em- phasis on ways and means of breaking up pass plays. The Wolverines worked on defense against Northwestern formations. Coach Bo McMilin of Indiana in- dicated that the “flea circus,” little used this year, would be turned loose against Ohio State this week. He had Dave Strong and Jay Wardley throw- ing passes all over the field, with most of the tosses coming out of tricky open formations. The Buck- eyes made life miserable for the freshmen by whipping through a daz- bed beet en of spinners, laterals, vel and forward passing with great precision. . Kiser Fears Simmons After spending most of the period drilling his Purdue varsity on meth- ods of stopping Oze Simmons, Coach Noble Kizer was advised that the fleet Iowa Negro back had withdrawn from the Hawkeye squad. Last night however, it was announced Simmons. would rejoin the squad. The Iowa Squad moved silently through a light Fred ‘Lenhardt replaced Warren -] Skoning at fullback as Chicago pol- ished its “semi-huddle” formation in preparation for Indiana's invasion of the midway. Coach Bo McMillin worked Indiana reserves in an effort. to bolster up the tackle department, weakened by the loss of Captain: Chris Dal Sasso, whose injured leg will keep him out of the lineup for the rest of the season. Minnesota took advantage of the best weather in two weeks to stage a long outdoor session fin finishing work for its intersectional battle with Texas, while Wisconsn, at full strength, sought to perfect a forward pase defense before meeting Cincin- n Gervase of Tilbury, medieval writ- er on philosophical and historical sub- Jects, is thought to have been born in Tilbury, Essex, England, in 1175. E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at North Carolina State college, says September is the best month for Planting cover crops. Attention MUSICIANS! ,, Realizing the need of an adult band in Bismarck-Mandan, the Bismarck Aerie of the Fraternal interest is sufficient. All bandsmen interested in this Project are requested to meet at the Eagle club rooms at,116 Sec- ond St. at 8 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 12 KEEP YOUR KNEES FROM AT DAHL CLOTHING Bismarck 410 Main HA WILL COOK YOU! GOOSE-FLESH! Bw WINDS turn to sweet breezes when youputonHAnes!Gentle- here's a union-suit downy oo soft, curle ing, comfortable’ fluff that hugs your ribs and Cose-fiesh that lays He Id. at Coyotes, SiouxPlay | For Title Friday Bison Meet South Dakota State, Morningside Plays towa Tutors Saturday 8&t. Paul, Nov. 12—(7)—A_ typical University of North Dakota-Univers- ity of South Dakota gridiron battle, with the competition heightened fur- ther by the fact a championship hinges on the outcome, is in prospect when the two elevens meet at Ver- million, 8. D., Friday. Both boast three victories each without defeat in the North Central conference, and are the only remain- ane. unbeaten teams in the strong loop. The game will close the season Schedule for the South Dakotans and complete conference play for North Dakota, which still will have two non- league foes to meet. The South Dakotans will be seek- ing its first conference championship on the gridiron since 1927, that also being the last year they were able to down the Sioux. Should North Da- kota win the ‘game it would mean their sixth title in nine years, the championship in the other years go- ing to North Dakota State. Two other conference affairs are booked this week, with North Dakota State and South Dakota State play- ing at Sioux Falls and Morningside at Iowa State Teachers, Cedar Falls, Towa, both on Saturday. South Da- kota State gained its first victory in the conference last week when it de- feated Iowa Teachers, 13 to 0, The standings: Team w U. of North Dakota.. 3 U, of South Dakota .. 3 uesez North Dakota Siate.. 1 South Dakota State.. 1 Towa Teachers be 3 o bm wwwwmwoor E oronoood E TURKEY. 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