The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1937, Page 8

Seventeen Major — Teams Can Boast | |. ‘Perfect Records| * 43 Are Unbeaten But Tied; Standing of 18 Squads Spoiled Saturday By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Oct. 18.—(#)—Intercol- Yegiate football approached the sea- sonal half-way mark Monday with the ranks of undefeated and untied teams Grastically reduced and sectional championship races turned upside down by another series of form rever- sals that struck every section of the country. Today only 17 major teams still could boast perfect records and these will be materially depleted after nex: Saturday's program has been written into the records. Figures test best the carnage wrought among favorites last week. Twelve major teams suf- fered their initial defeats; eight others escaped defeat but were tied. ‘The net result left 17 undefeated and untied arrays and 13 unbeaten but tied. Here's how the undefeated list stands now: East—Dartmouth, Syracuse, Holy Cross, Yale, George Washington un- defeated and untied; Pitt, Fordham, Navy, Harvard, Boston College, Tem- ple and Villa Nova undefeated but tied. Midwest—Wisconsin, Northwestern and Detroit unbeaten and untied; Nebraska tied. South—Vanderbilt, Louisiana State and Alabama undefeated and untied; Tulane, Auburn, Duke and North Carolina tied. Southwest—Baylor undefeated and untied; Texas A. & M. tied. Far West—California and San‘a Clara undefeated and untied. Montana Untied Rocky Mountain—Colorado, West- ern State (Gunnison) and Montana undefeated and untied. Prospects for this week seem about as follows: East—Pitt, which outplayed Ford- ham by a wide margin but fumbled or otherwise kicked away its chances for victory in the third consecutive scoreless tie these teams have played, tackles Wisconsin’s revived Badgers whose fourth consecutive victim was Towa, 13-6. Alabama, which upset ‘Tennessee 14-7, travels north to play We in. George Detroit, which removed Catholic 4rom the unbeaten brigade last week, faces Boston college, held to a score- 9. Fordham plays Texas Christian, which surprised by holding powerful Texas A. & M. to a 7-7 draw. lil cn i ij F i Meet ia, crushing Penn 26-6, finds Brown, crushed 41-0, by Dart- ‘mouth, next on the slate. Dartmouth Plays Harvard which held Navy to & scoreless tie, Holy Cross, which topped Georgia 7-6, should ease past Western Mary- Princeton which had too much Power for Chicago, 16-7, plays Rut- Southeastern conference victory against Mississippi, 13-0, play Van- derbilt, 6-0 conqueror of Southern Methodist. Auburn, which ra: up a tremendous 33-7 count on Mississippi State, meets tricky Georgia Tech. Virginia Military plays Virginia. Midwest — Northwestern, whose Wildcats overcame Purdue's stubborn defense to win, 14-7 and to share the Big Ten lead with Wisconsin and Minnesota, collides with Ohio State im the big game of the week. Ohio State beat Purdue in its only confer- ence engagement. Michigan, badly trounced by Minnesota’s power, 39-6, as Andy Uram suffered a broken wrist, plays Iowa in the only other conference test. Indiana which came up with a 13-6 victory over Illinois, meets Cincin- nati. Notre Dame tackles Navy. Nebraska, shocked by a scoreless tie ——— O Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Minnesota 39; Michigan 6. Cornell College 7; Coe 6. North Dakota State 6; Carleton 0. Oshkosh Teachers 14; Milwaukee ‘Teachers 19. Mankato Teachers 0; Moorhead Teachers 33. Monmouth St. Olaf 6; San Francisco 7; Montana 13. LaCrosse Teachers 0; River Falls Teachers 0 (tie). Superior Teachers 26; Stout Insti- tute 0, Jamestown College 7; Minot Teach- ers 13. Whitewater Teachers 7; Teachers 6. Gustavus Adolphus 19; St. Norberts oC Mayville Teachers 0; Bottineau Foresters 19. Morningside 7; South Dakota State Dickinson Teachers 0; Ellendale Normal 14. Western Union 0; Sioux Falls Col- lege 14. Sunday: St. Thomas 0; St. Mary's 0 (tie). GOVERNOR ORDERS GUARD 70 PREVENT OPENING OF TRACK Rhode Island Political War in New Stage With Impeach- ment Threatened Central Providence, R. 1, Oct, 18 —(#)— Steel-helmeted national guardsmen equipped with tear gas and riot sticks, patroled Narragansett race track Monday to prevent opening of the plant. ‘Three hundred m, under command of Adjt. Gen. Herbert ‘R. Dean and Col. Earl C. Webster, moved into the area Sunday after Gov. Ro- bert E. Quinn proclaimed “a state of insurrection” existed at the million collar track, The troops had hardly taken their positions when Henry F. Curvin, di- rector of public safety in Pawtucket and Democratic majority leader in the Rhode Island house, announced he had sent a letter to the governor threatening to bring impeachment proceedings against him for ordering out the militia, The governor's proclamation, s- sued Saturday night, declared the “danger” of attendance of ters, pel pute” at the fall méeting, scheduled to open Monday afternoon, would cause “injury to our citizens” which civil authorities would be “unable to ordering removal of Walter E, O'Hara ‘as managing director. Coleharbor Beats Elbowoods, 26-0 Carlson, Saldin, Bartz Count for Winners in Six-Man Grid Contest (Special to The Tribune) Coleharbor, N. D., Oct. 18.—Cole- harbor’s six-man football team down- ed Elbowoods 26-0 in a hard-fought game here Friday, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1987 Big Ten Powerhouses Meet in Spectacular Afternoon of Football . Jays, Fargo Favored Over Man- dan, Valley City, College Race Continues (By the Associated Press) Clarification of North Dakota's in= tercollegiate conference race is ex- pected to be the only major develop- ment on North Dakota's far-flung football front this week-end. For the second successive week all eight teams will be engaged in intra- league competition, out of which should come the odds-on favorite for the conference championship. The Mayville Comets play at Valley City and Ellendale’s dusties journey to Bottineau Friday. Saturday Wahpe- ton’s defending champion Wildcats travel to Jamestown and the Minot Beavers go to Dickinson. Meanwhile the Agricultural college Bison play host to the Moorhead Teachers and the University Sioux invade Winnipeg for a clash with the Winnipeg roughriders. It will be the last games for these two state entries in the North Central conference race prior to their annual “grudge” bat- tle at Grand Forks Oct. 30, which once again will have an important part in determining the league honors. This week’s pairings are expected to have little bearing on the present Minot-Bismarck Game Here one Feature of Prep Grid Schedule Status of the three teams leading the battle for the unofficial title in the Class A prep group. Jamestown and Fargo are considered equal to the task of repulsing Mandan and Valley City while Wahpeton engages an out-of- State foe in Moorhead. Other major engagements pit Minot against Bismarck, at Bismarck, Grand Forks against Devils Lake, the Walsh County Aggies against Langdon, and Williston Against Dickinson. High school games this week in- clude: Friday Fargo at Valley City. Jamestown at Mandan. Moorhead at Wahpeton. Minot at Bismarck. Grand Forks at Devils Lake. Walsh Aggies at Langdon. Lidgerwood at Hankinson. Wishek at Linton. LaMoure at Lisbon. East Grand Forks at Grafton. Northwood at Larimore. Hatton at Hillsboro. Lakota at Cooperstown. Fessenden at Carrington. Marmarth at Hettinger. Stanley at Kenmare, St. Mary's of Bismarck at Hazen. Mott at Lemmon, 8. D. Williston at Dickinson, Saturday Watford City at Killdeer. Sherwood at Bowbells. Coach George Skaff's Elbowoods squad, despite loss of their key man before the game, put up a good fight featured by hard tackling and very effective blocking. Coleharbor’s more experienced and faster backfield turned the tide in favor of Edward Knalson’s gridders, however, Carlson scored two touchdowns and Saldin and Barts one each. Bartz and W. Zuck converted two of the with Oklahoma, plays Missouri, upset | tries. 2-0 by Michigan State, in the Big Six engagement. Oklahoms plays which upset Iowa State, 14-6, Baylor Meets Texas A. & M. Southwest—Baylor, which flashed "| Saturday's wholesale slaughter of Washington, which played Wash- ped to @ 1-7 draw, meets if i Hb if 5 E , | Northwestern . "| Art FS ,| untied as the season strikes full stride. Coleharbor ran up 7 first downs to 2 for Elbowoods. Each side was guilty of two fumbles and Elbowoods blocked one of Coleharbor’s punts. et Weber, U1 , was re« Wahpeton Boasts Perfect Record N. D. Science School One of 50 Undefeated, Untied Teams in Nation New York, Oct. 18 —(#)— Despite the unbeaten, no less than 50 college football teams remain undefeated and The teams represent large, small and medium sized institutions in all parts of the nation. Ten of the elevens have not yet been scored 5 The unbeaten, united teams with pone totals and opponents’ points Team 4 Montana (Missoula) 4 Wisconsin 4 Gustavus Adolphus 4 3 —— Rooney, wealthy Pittsburgh Tecently won $108,000 at New York race tracks betting on tips largely supplied by Tim Mara, boss of the New York football Giants. It was only natural, therefor, that Rooney should name his newborn son, | Timothy J. ‘ SATURDAY’S | FOOTBALL STARS | ——— Koppy Kopcesak, Carnegie Tech— His 16-yard field goal beat Notre Dame, 9-7. Bob Davis, Kentucky—Scored five touchdowns, including two on runs of 100 and 80 yards, in conquest of W. L. & Frec Vanzo, Northwestern — Inter- cepted pé&s to set up winning touch- down against Purdue. Ambrose Schindler, Southern Cal- ifornia — Scored four touchdowns in 24-14 rout of Oregon. Marty Glickman, Syracuse—Ran back punt 44 yards for touchdown, and plunged over for second score, climaxing long drive, in upset of Cornell. Ken Mills, Texas A. & M. — His passes gained 45 yards in five plays} Ee) touchdown to tie Texas Christian, Warren Brunner, Tulane — Threw pases of 42 ‘and 11 yards for only score in win over Colgate. Sid Luckman, Columbia—Passed 55 yards for one touchdown, 20 yards for another, and carried ball 37 yards in four tries for third in victory over Penn, Harold Van Every, Minnesota— Scored one touchdown by taking 40- yard pass and then bucking line for eight yards; passed 15 yards for an- other score, and intercepted three passes against Michigan. Joe Kilgrow, Alabama—His passes led 58 yard march for one score, and his running was spearhead of an- other touchdown drive in 14-7 win over Tennessee. Clint Frank, Yale — Passed ten yards for one touchdown; intercepted pass to start drive for a safety, and Jed 58-yard march for another touch- down against Army. . Bill Miller, Washington— Ran 50 yards with pass that gave Washing- ton 7-7 tie with Washington State. ul ~=Deacon, Colorado — Threw touchdown pass and punted obrilli- antly in 7-4 upset of Denver U. Dartmouth college teams are known as Indians because the school was founded as an Indian charity school by Eleazar Wheelock in 1769. Lions and Bears Will Meet Sunda Winner of Detroit-Chicago Pro Football Clash Likely Next Champion Chicago, Oct. 18.—(}—One of foo! ball’s greatest “naturals” goes on at Wrigley Field next Sunday when the Detroit Lions tear into the Chicago Bears—with the winner likely to roll Fie Above left—Northwestern, defending Big Ten champion, remained undefeated in the 1937 Western conference race by coming from behind to. defeat the stubborn Purdue Boilermakers, 14 to 7. Don Heap, Northwestern cap- tain, shown attempting a line plunge. by Frank Bykowski (86). At left is blocked by Cutlich of Wildcats. On right due captain are Boilermakers Andrew He was stopped fartin Schreyer, Pur- Grant (36) and Anthony Juska (48). Above right—Dan Elmer, Minnesota center, smears Fred Trosko (left, with ball), speedy Michigan halfback, after Trosko crashes through center for a gain of two yards in the first period at Ann Arbor, Minnesota won 39-6. Below left—Fullback Weiss of Wisconsin, No. 70, carries the ball for a good gain against Iowa university as Badgers triumph 13-6 at Madison. Other players in photo, left to right, are quarter Gavre (50), Wisconsin; right tackle Gallaher, Uh May Towa, and Doyle, In. Below right—Things were hot and heavy at Bloomington when Indiana’s Hosiers went up against the well-reputed Illini, but the team from Wabashland lugged the pighide for one touchdown to the good and emerged victors, 18 to 6. This photo shows halfback Fowler of Indiana re- covering an Illinois fumble midway in the first period. Indiana scored a few minutes later. Arrow points to ball. Jinimy Foxx Likely to Hit His Home Runs for Cleveland Next Year New York, Oct, 18.—(#)—Red hot tip: Don’t be surprised if Jimmy Foxx (Gon’t forget that extra “X”) does his home run hitting for Cleveland next season... Vic Jones reports vis the Boston Globe the Sox ere willing to consider a trade which would bring Hal Trosky to Beantown... ‘Thomas C. Mc- Clary (quite a writer) gives you the low do’ Joe Jacobs, the fight manager, in the current issue of Esquire... Who could /Oscar Vitt of Newark be sickering with except the Boston Bees? ... By the Foxx way, what's become of Baby Stribling? Jimmy Dawson and Garry Schu- macher will run for a third term as chairman and secretary of the New York Baseball Writers’ charter, if Roosevelt does... Joe McCarthy just can’t forget next season will be his SE ni ees ee. eerie etal Detroit, led by the brilliant Dutch Clark, and Chicago, numbering in tts lineup such stars as Beattie Feathers, Bronko Nagurski and Jack Manders, each have won four games. The Lions, however, have lost one game. The Bears won their fourth game Sunday at the expense of their home tewn rivals, the Cardinals, taking a 16-7 decision before 23,000 cash cus- tomers. A Cardinal fumble led to the first Bears’ touchdown, scored by Feathers, and in the third period ‘Manders speared a pass and galloped 50 yards to tally. He booted a field goal for the final Bear points. Detroit rolled over Brooklyn, 30-0. ‘The Green Bay Packers slaughtered the Cleveland Rams, 35-10, Cliff Battles, with three long runs for touchdowns, led the Washington Redskins to a 34-20 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. New York's Giants tripped Phila- delphia’s hapless Eagles, 21-0. paste wil get Joe Kuhel from Washington will get Joe Kuhel from this winter. So Minnesota finally discovered it still is in the big league, eh? ... Kinda hard to keep a team steamed up three straight weeks, ain’t it, Mr. —Says Eddie Brietz. Snavely? ... (And we're not taking anything away: from Ossie Solem’s fine Syracuse team, either) ... He doesn’t know it yet, but if the Cin- cinnati Reds decide to take the Syracuse club off Jack Corbett’s hands, young Gabe Paul (who wore himself. down press agenting for the Reds) will head it... Whether they win any grid championships, or riot, hog metropolitan orchard. A lot of folks think he made s mis- take in going to Cincinnati, but con- gratulations to Bill McKechnie, just the same. . . In our book he’s one of the three smartest managers in the majors... No matter what the rec- ords show, keep your eye on Rice in the Southwest conference this year. the| themselves as favorites to win the conference work | drive, whipped Illinois 13 next Sat Marmarth Beats Bowman, 26-12 Leahy Returns Kickoff 70 Yards for Touchdown, Scores 2 Others for Winners (Special to The Tribune) Friday. speedy Marmarth Big Ten Standings = e COCCOrRNND eet ceosoocoeoose sored @ 70-yard return of the kickoff, two op| from scrimmage, and kicked version. Bingham Naval Plane to Be Here for Navy Day Northwestern Goes on Spot Saturday Against Formidable Ohio State Wildoats Finding It Easier to| Smith and Cooper Win Big. Ten Title Than Retain It Chicago, Oct, 18—()—Northwest- ern goes “on the spot” next Saturday. ‘The Wildcats, finding it harder to cling to their Big Ten football title than win it, have had two see State, which will have had two weeks rest after losing a one-point thriller to Southern California, will be out to avenge another one-point defeat — the 14 to 13 victory taken by North- western last year to put the only con- ference loss on the Buck’s 1936 rec- ord. Nrthwestern probably will enter the game in top shape. The Wildcats, defeating Purdue 14 to 7 on a fum- ble-break in the closing minutes, came out of the bruising battle in good physical condition. Purdue has an preparatory to taking on teem lost its first confer- nce start 13 to 6 to Wisconsin's sur- Badgers. Badgers Play Pitt Wisconsin had to score a fourth pe- tiod touchdown to whip the Hawk- eyes, Howie Weiss counting after he ‘They. 18 points in each of the final three periods to win 39 to 6 and stamp crown—or » share of it. Indiana, putting on a fourth period to 6 and hicago, itplaying Prince- ton for the first half, fell before the superior man-power of the eastern eleven, losing 16-7, Four teams—Northwestern, Minne- sote, Ohio State and Wisconsin—re- main alone in the undefeated class in| conference competition. Notre Dame, after bowing to Car- negie Tech 9 to 7 through inability to show a touchdown punch, enter- tains the tough Navy eleven. “a Tony Has Deal on, But played well for Bow- | h Schulz’s Marmarth Must Keep It a Secret | | Lead Golf Match Oklahoma City, Oct. 18—(#)—Bixe teen of the nation’s classiest profes- sional golfers marched out two by two in the last 18-hole round of Okla, homa City’s first annual four-ball tournament Monday to cut $5,000 in prize money. At the head of the parade, but only sharpshooting pair from Chicago. Close on their heelg came Johnny Revolta of Chicago ang Mangrum of Dayton, Ohio. Revolta and Mangrum, the latter blazing around the water-logged course in 66, five under par, passed Ky Laffoon and Dick Metz, another Chicago team, by defeating them, 3- up, in Sunday’s sixth round. Smith and Cooper watched their lead shrink to a single point whem they lost by a two-hole margin té Lawson Little of Chicago and Paut Runyan of New York. Wisconsin Fullback Is Leading Scorers Chicago, Oct. 18.—()— Howard feiss, Wisconsin’s six-foot, 200-pound fullback, leads all scorers in the Weste ern conference football title race, having a total of 14 points in two Big Ten tilts as the result of two touche downs and as many extra points. ‘Three players are tied for second place, each with 12 points. Jimmy Martin, speedy Wisconsin halfbac! and Wilbur Moore and Rudy Gmitre of Minnesota’s Gophers each have scored two touchdowns. ——— ee A SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNa TY OF BURL! IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUe DICIAL DISTRICT, RICHARD HOFF, PLAINTIFRL vs. SALLIE H. H. LOWE, EBER H. BLY, GEORGE P. FLANNERY, JOHN K. WETHERBY, ALEX- ANDER McKENZIE, FRANK 3. CALL, MRS. 8. BA KOTA, ATION, and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or in- terest in or lien or incumbrance upon thé property herein des- cribed, DEFEND. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOT, TO THE ABOVE NAMED D) FENDANTS: You, and each of yo: summoned and ‘required to, ant upon you, and which js on file in th office of the Clerk of Court in Bure leigh County, North Dakota, and t@ serve a copy of your answer thereta: upon the subscriber hereof at his of fice in the City of Bismarck, in thé County of Burleigh and State of Nort Dakota, within thirty 530), days and after the service of this summo! sive of the da: 4 inst you, by default, for the ell anded In the complaint, i rek, North Dakota, 11 i Charles L, Crum, Sflorner: ea a eate, ie . No: To, the Above Named Defendan OU are ni a titled action is for the purpos quieting title in the 1, 2 and 3, Block °38, Wetherby ‘Addition ‘to Bisma: and th L. Cru for Plaintite, ment against the Chi B ck, Ni 9-13-20-27 10-4-11-18, gab pekee