The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 8

Me’n Grantland Rice. We both lost on Minnesota last ‘week. But you've got to hand it te those Nebraska huskies. They ‘won that ball game the way a game should be won. And, after all, they had it coming to them af- ter last year’s heartbreaker. ‘These other little lapses in our power of prognostication, such as Picking Colgate over Cornell, Pur- due over Ohio State, and Michi- gan over Michigan State? We Just won't mention those. By way of being honest, how- ever, here’s our score for last week's first shot: Won 23, lost 10, tied 4 It could have been worst—but not much. xk * EVERYONE A WINNER Tribune readers will have a chance to break into print as chrystal gazers themselves next week, and a chance to Triumph For Husker Line make a little cash as well. Each Mon- day this month, a score of the city’s Geading merchants, through the Trib- ‘une, will offer cash prizes to sidewalk experts picking the most winners for games scheduled the following Satur- day. Runner-ups will also get a cash prize. Look elsewhere in today’s pa- per for details of the contest. * ek * CHAMPIONSHIP GAME? The clash between the Univer- sity of North Dakota and Agricul- tural college football teams at the university homecoming in Grand Forks Oct. 30 is expected to go a long way, as usual, in determining who will be rulers of the North Central conference this fall. Right now the Bison, close observers ay, rate with the Sioux as the class of the conference, with two loop wins al- ready to their credit. But the univer- sity boys are the defending champions and will be playing on their home turf. And their first two games this season haven't pulled them down any in the standings either. But, before that time the Herd from Fargo and the Tribe from Grand Forks will have a few oth- er things to take care of The Bi- son play South Dakota State in a circuit tilt at Fargo Saturday, Carleton at ‘Northfield, Minn. Oct, 16, and Moorhead State teachers Oct. 22, The Nodaks ‘With the pelt of the South Dakota Coyote tucked under their belts, the Gioux have only the Bison and the Tu- tors left between them and another pennant. But in those two elevens they meet what observers class as the toughest outfits in the conference, long with the Sioux themselves and the already-vanquished Coyotes. x * * THOSE DEMONS Coach Glenn Hanna's men succeed- ing in keeping the dope bucket right- side-up last Friday when they beat Mandan’s fighting Braves 6 to 0 in their first major game of the season, but they did't have an easy time doing \t. The Braves, always at their best against the Demons, kept plugging to theend. If they had had a little more Dffensive snap, they might have turn- ed the tables. Considerably improved defensively ver the showing they made against Bt. Mary’s in their inaugural perform- Arce, the Demons still seem to be short on that vital “will-to-win” spirit. ‘With two of the best backs that will be ‘seen here this fall on their squad, they nevertheless didn’t seem to have much Scoring drive. They could reel off first-downs when they didn’t count for thuch, but when a touchdown appear- @d in the offing they seemed to bog of the old do-or-die spirit, the never- @ay-quit idea, Until they show a little More of that and appear a little less lackadaisical on the attack, they a ‘won't stand much show aganst some f nf the big-time foes they meet this fall. A little more imaginative quarter- backing might help too. Against the any other play. But practically every time it ran into a stone wall. Chuck Murray and Harold [ E FE # Hy it it Hil FE if i i a i Hy Bill McDonald at guard @ standout, together with Jim Donaldson at end and John Jordon, McDonald's running mate. Both and the ends functioned well, it matter, but the play of the ie gBg8 ff E be expected from Eat ee : state, we dare say, in fu- AY i ay ik i Hi ie rerlin} iis i own. What they need is a little more | g; Pee Sparse ana, |e ea as ee Sea ea © asa 1 UND-AC TILT TAKES ASPECTS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937 Performances of Nebraska, Cornell |VALAYGTY,NDAC |Tigers End Allen’s W Stand Out in Saturday of Football | HOMECOMINS T0P Streak at 15 Straight That Leaves Most Experts Reeling} STATE GRID MENU in|Record Crowd of “~ 70,000 Expected For Opening Game Broadway ‘Smart Money’ Fig- ures Yanks to Repeat World| Series Triumph DiMaggio Homers With es Full as Yanks Wind Up Sea- son With 102nd Triumph Intersectional Angle to Be Stressed Again in Games This Week-End Jackrabbits Play at Fargo Fes- tivities; Sioux to Play lowa Teachers Cornell—Scored || New York, Oct. 4.—(%—Whether FARRAR MAY BE FAVORED OVER HASSELSTROM THURSDAY NIGHT ee Tie rye York, Oct. 4.—(?)—Standing . Wild Bill to Pit Youth Against Bs Oregon—Ran 23 ||be at it again day after tomorrow, Gu bola? tolet) aMenday, after’ a f Baseball Standings | Ag ‘ frie bys seven fails to a decision, “Black Saturday” of frenzied football ’ Experience in Bout With Vikings ‘will insugurate, North Indications are that a record crowd Leer ines ngs ORES wet ne (By the Associated Press) Detroit Veteran lof near 70,000 will be crammed into the enlarged Yankee ball park when braska’s Cornhuskers and Cornell's AMERICAN LEAGUE Carl Hubbell, the Giants’ old reliable, 1996 big red stalwarts. starts wheeling his screwball across. It is doubtful if the. current season ihe. age SuSE Last time, the brutish Yankees will witness any upset to compare with . * slapped the ears off their little play- Nebraska's astonishing 14-9 conquest Fed . hy ; ~tory ‘mates from across the Harlem river in "galled in some quarters as unbeat- _ 8 nm Je 6 ed fine Potato runt pow dont, think thet able, the Gophers overcame an early | Boston a aiiea covered happen again, but most of the ‘Cornhusker lead on Horace Bell's field ington... i) ” ee firet touchdo goal from the 23 yard line early in the 9 7 Ctint fourth quarter, alts, sromed We- |F 12% ++ @ 108 290 braskans smashed ri bac! score Se iS > NATIONAL LEAGUE’ the winning touchdown on Harris An- we il drew’s bullet pass to Bill Callahan, eee 5 #57 «65 Hermie: pe of ah 31-round card It was a triumph for Nebraska's q for! far Memorial building hard-bitten line and her alert backs 93 Lok 2° | Thursday night. In Moorhead Tutors opposing who took full advantage of Minne- 8173 ‘3262 Last time the two hard-hitting legia ning zota’s mistakes. It was a triumph, too, 2 7% 52 6 fellows met local fans agreed host t Co 7: 6 ior Lawrence (Biff) Jones, new head "2 91 408 7 vades Bea bbers, bey sapere peel Re ° AS ie Gotosit aes football re- pot ad ee Popethe, Dakota We Lap pitching staff and a more compact in- ters had to hark back to the Kaw-|cimcinnati .. 56 98 34 | 5 eres Dragons Score on Pass From|field; that the Yankees have a hard- porters ar e ieee Good Prep Schedule Pfann days for comparisons after | sre edge. ! Class ‘are slated hitting outfield, because Joe DiMag- 4 A veteran of so many fights ii Ht Hi Yatchak to Peterson; Thorne |gio is in center, and possess the Dickpr. outstanding catcher in Bill 120 Women Enter National Amateur Every ‘Name’ Player in Country watching the Ithacans shell Colgate "This peek Cornell will travel to 5 bussberseWarcar, oll ipeeBaey This week Cornell vel +f Med k G 4 Princeton to meet an inexperienced WIC. arners slight ey it the Tiger team which looked promising ° 5 h in a 26-0 viet Vir- enmurn ore veo oe“! NL Batting Titles its Big Six conference crown against Towa State, buried under # 38-0 count Se ‘Foote har hac oie thio Gauilstaun ing Gets All Championships Except pairings, by sections, for this week: in Triples; Best Showing icy rte 00 Pay: Dewsenne Since Days of Cobb Included in List;. Patty Pitt, hard-pressed to beat back stub- Berg Favorite born ee TS 20-0, battles wt New York, Oct. 4—()—Not since quense, uj conqueror of the -| the palmiest days of Ty Cobb have thers a year ago. Army, impresaive| the big leagues seen such a sweep] °@2 trounce Memphis, Tenn.,, Oct. 4—(P)— ina 21-6 triumph over Clemson, takes| of petting honors as Ducky Med-|!¢ ui America’s ranking women golf play- on Lou Little’s Columbia Lions, vic-| wick made this in the race for tors 40-6, over Williams, Yale, whose | individual laurels with the big stick.| match youth against qualifying round in quest of the Na- unimpressive 26-0 decision over Maine| “In the National League he cleaned| (urability against versatility, and on tional amateur championship relin- was due mostly to Clint Frank's run-| up on all hitting and run-producing those assets will pin his hopes for quished by England’s Pam Barton. ning and passing, stacks up against! championships, with the single ex-|Victory. Both fighters can throw a In the field of 120 entrants wa @ Penn squed which took to the air| ception of triples. mean punch, as fans who saw thelr to turn beck Maryland, 28-21. Final major league leaders: last meeting will attest. If one of Brown will give Harvard a better them lands the fight is apt to end test than could Springfield, routed NATIONAL LEAGUE then and there. 54-0. Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .37¢;| Assurance that the winner of the ‘The intersectional angle again will| Mize, Cardinals, 364. 4 be heavily stressed. Manhattan, beaten] Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 111; 14-7 by Texas A, and M.'s two long] Hack and Demaree, Cubs, 106. clude Patty Berg, Minneapolis. fourth-period marches, meets Michi-| Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 237; P. » 1 ‘The low 64 in the qualifying round gan State, whose passing team of Pin-| Waner, Pirates, 219, received last week, according to beitlian will be eligible for match play be- = = gel and Nelson accounted for a 19-14] Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, |Jsham Hall, matchmaker for the Bis- Carrington. field running! ginning Tuesday with two 18-hols victory over Michigan. New York uni-| and Ott, Giants, 31. marck Boxing club. rounds. versity, which spotted Carnegie Tech| Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 22-8;| ,When that match will take two touchdowns and then won, 19-14,| Root, Cubs, 13-5. if arranged, has not yet been - ite i a cr ost decisive 20-0 AMERICAN LEAGUE eae arapee et, Mees Caroling eee Bengals Give Goslin we 353. Notre Dame, looking effective in a| Runs—DiMaggio, ;| Unconditional Release), 1-8 victory over ae ee cep YY enhee tite: tional sley’s Score Gives 's array, e stand-| Hits—Bell, Browns, 218; DiMaggio,| Detroit, Oct. 4.()—Leon (Goose) cto: than’ scoreless draw ‘with DePaul Used ah DiMaggio, Yank Fa food he stayed 17 gears, looked for paronins © Vietory lome runs—! lo, ees, 46; | good he sta; years, lor i ie mek, rnc enlen_ 38-2 br] ormibrg. Tiga 40, |S eb Monday afte ee, so CueneD Ose iP cara Tis, tains Carnegie Tech. Sy, Yanbe ae Sots! bye win his spurs as a national profes- Big Ten Busy The Big Ten conference schedule is marked by duels between Northwest- ern and Michigan; Minnesote and In- diana; Chicago, beaten by Vander- bilt, 18-0, and Wisconsin, 12-0 con- Cuerors of Marquette. Big Ten In addition to the Nebraska-Iowa| Nebraska 14; Minnesota 9. state clash, the Big Six slate calls for} Ohlo 13; Purdue 0. @ test between Missouri, beaten by] Michigan State 19; Michigan 14. Colorado 14-6, and Kansas State, Wisconsin 12; Marquétte 0. shallacked by Boston College 21-7. Northwestern 33; Iowa State 0. DePatil 0; Tilinois 0. HE by Tallies for Losers i 38. Ape ke, Fee files a5 EE : Hi Bree HY 2 ig siz. g Bs $ have netted the Cobbers a tie. HP if i Bante Orus, Clit, the 1981 cham ‘The best dark-horse threats in- [ Ege sie ‘ute | Duck Migration to Be Biggest in Some Time New York, Oct, 4—(P)—The largest migration of wild ducks in three years will be heading southward es duck [ 8 a3 F ry Un i 28 ‘i a8 by the More Game Birds foundation. America’s wild ducks hit the bot- tom of the worst wildfowl depression in history in 1934, and almost any turn for the better can now be re- if H i f it : E fs E ge F i i i ; ; dy i Fe ze ce zt i see if | | Ses ELge i Hee ! li 2 ze if i # PH i ne r EE i Ee 0. Cornell 20; Lawrence 0. EASE exe remone,| tet Raw | Sa. wn eaten het, mae |S eat maeee "| VICTORY OVER GOPHERS SETS rs 12; is ‘a | 6. iS eras aeeer at ee come nes sites pe manne a, etre Sieestt! ~— CORNHUSKERS WILD WITH JOY UJ klahoma, Louls- &t. Cloud 47; Minot Teachers 0. Butler 13; U. of Cincinnati 0. ars red ( vi tine State’ one Jamestown 21; Mayville Teachers 3.| Defiance 6; Detroit Tech 0. we fees h er ‘Texas; and Sou Ellendale Normal 0; Valley City! St. Norbert 18; Milwaukee Teach- irds t Game ern Methodist, spilled 7-6 by.Centen- | Teachers 0, ers 7. | : [ ; Bryant, Injured Mclivary May Recovers © City Celebrates ‘Til Wee i é 4 i ri : ary, faces Washington University of] Hamline 12; Mankato Teachers 6. Athletics split their last double- t. Louis. Stevens Point 7; Stout Institute 0. header, the A’s taking the first game, Hours of Morning Far West— 8. D, State 20; Omaha 0. Boston U, 33; Lehigh 6. “4, and losing the second, 4-3, uperior Teachers 13; Teach-| Fordham 66; Franklin & Marshall 0. Ohlo State invades Los Angeles to Ped 18; Due Yale 26; Maine 0. | “NATIONAL LEAGUE five bettie to Southern California, |“"Sotrineau Foresters 18; Dickinson| New York U. 18; Carnegie Tech 14. = Washington Huskies last week. Wash- Te Oi aha 7 eae sane augton plays Oregon State, soundly ieinte 2 bad eee Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 4—(#)—Ne- and|braska’s mighty Cornhuskers, with the Golden Minnesota Gopher foot- ‘be. HE scalp already in the wagon, turn- whipped by California, 24-6; U.C..L. A, Midwest . 10 Preparations for shuck- meets Stanford, nosed out by Oregon,| Notre Dame 21; Drake 0. three to one 50 7-6; and California plays Washington | Kalamazoo 7; Wittenberg 0. wins, Columbus York. Btate. Toledo 19; Georgetown (Ky.) 0. ‘3 game Bouth— Parsons 6; Tilinols College 0. absence of Capt. HE Duke meets Tennessee. Towa Wesleyan 6; Western Ii, second base- 1°0 Tulane and Auburn play their post- | "Ylehigan Normal 44; Northern State ae rhe poned game Monday, while Kentucky A ; ed a Tech clash ‘on Saturday. | "Peston ‘Tu, Teachers 20; Indiana ed Mountain— pits 13, a agnnat ah "Blac in the tenare| Curl 4; Ganka, ; Wyoniing: Colorado tines "apnet ; “SF U. i3; Bridgewater 0. Western State; Denver against Colo- | 7. i Xavier 18; Tuskegee 7. (Negro). rado State, and Greely against Mon- oe 26; St. Mary's (Mich.) 6, Middlebury 26; Hartwick 2 83; Oakland City 0. )'" waynesburg 20; Slippery Rock 0. West Virginia State 20; Louisville Municipal college 0. az . Z Jim Craig Will Make Army Boys All But Forget Monk Meyer New York, Oct. 4—()—Seems the Giants and Yanks just can't wait... Right now they're embroiled in as Sims aovient acer saa] excememte | |L_On Week Seree!| OF STATEWIDE CELEBRATION ‘Texas A and M 14; Manhattan 7. Teams—New York Yankees (Ameri-| North Dakota’s annual gridiron/ manager state insurance Centenary 7; South Methodist ican League) vs. New York Giants (Na- a one peedpar oe named Ht Looks like Howard Jones will have Mexico Military Institute 3. Southern California's} igy 9; Texas 0. a 23 H E i I i i E [ FRESE PS 3 38 2 F i Fg, i A i E Pi as j iy el 2 3? i 5 § i i EEE i fl gis f gs | + £ & m., geme ving in. at : band to get the|of New Rockford and 20-plece FE !