The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 14

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 And so back to work. It'll be hard, in a way, to get down to brass tacks and type- writer keys after 10 days of lolling around making a job of having nothing to do. You guessed it: It’s been vacation time. While on our little safari, we chanced to see a football game. No, it wasn’t the University of Minnesota's Golden Horde we saw in action. But there are plenty of Luther college men in these parts who would have been happy to be in those stands in Decorah with us watching the Norse- men humble St. Olaf 19 to 6. Incidentally, if it hadn’t been for a young fellow who goes by the name of Butch Stolfa, who was all-Chicago fullback in his prep days and all-state back in Towa his first year at Luther, and his bullet-like heaves, the Luther victory wouldn't have been so de- cisive, We haven't seen Sammy Baugh and his almost fabulous passes, but before we believe they're any better we'll have to be shown. Stolfa showed North Dakota fans a thing or two about passing in Luther's games at. Grand Forks last year and the year before, we understand. Which brings up that old fact: on a small team just a second rater and on @ big one an all-American. ed : 3 Demons to Make L WINNING PLAYS OF 1937 8 SENIORS WILL BE INCLUDED IN STARTING ARRAY Entire First-String Backfield to Be Lost Through Gradua- | tion Next Spring POTTER SHIFTED TO TACKLE Kern Groomed to Replace Mur- ray in Reserve Role; 22 Magicians Make Trip Thirteen Bismarck high school sen- iors will make their last home ap- pearance in the maroon and white Demon colors when the Bismarck | eleven tangles with Minot in its final 1 home game of the season here Fri- Gay. The game, which will be played on the ball park gridiron, will start at 3:30 p, m. Three other games, with Jamestown. Dickinson and Mandan, remain on the Bismarck schedule, but each wil} be played on the other outfit’s field. Seniors who will start in the Bis- marck lineup are Capt. Asa Dawson fullback; Harold Smith, halfback; Charles Murray, halfback; Jack Bow- ers, quarterback; Al Potter, all-around verformer, who has been shifted from the backfield to tackle; John Jordon, guard; Harry Rishworth, center, and Elmer Roswick, guard. Others to Play On the bench at the start of the * * * COMING THROUGH ON HIGH It’s just as they predicted at the start of the season, Fargo and Jamestown high schools are com- ing down the straightaway with- out a blemish on their 1937 grid- iron records. It hasn't been easy, but apparently the only de- feat either will suffer will be dished out by the other of the two, Wahpeton, still undefeated after four straight wins, looms as the big dark horse. If scores are any indica- tion, the Wops have a powerhouse from away back.. Last Wednesday they walloped Fergus Falls 36 to 0, and the week before that they trounc- ed Breckenridge 26 to 0, Friday they ‘were to play Moorhead. They close their season against Fargo Nov. 5. Fargo is favored to rumble over Val- Jey City today, ‘but those Hi-Liners aren’t to be taken too lightly despite their setback by Mandan last week. State coaches also dope Jamestown to keep its slate clean by dumping Mandan (at Mandan) today. * * * SIOUX LEAD PARADE All the University of North Da- kota football team needs to do now to clinch another North Central conference gridiron pennant is beat the Agricultural college Bison. But don’t take that word “all” wrong. That little tussle with Finnegan's men is apt to be the toughest assignment on the Nodaks’ fall program. Every team in the conference with the single exception of the Sioux has been beaten at least once. A Nodak victory over the Bison in the Home- coming game two weeks from now would turn the trick. But should-the Bison win, a four-way tie for first Place would result. Guess whose side those other two teams (S. D. State and 6. D. U,) will be on when the Sioux and the Bison clash. ek * HEADACHE FOR SOOTHSAYERS Verily the current season has been one big headache for per- sons addicted to the vice of Prognosticating the outcome of football games. . . It’s not so easy for them any season. . . but this season has been veritable murder importance. . . But as if that wasn’t enough the Huskers are tied by Oklahoma, .. and Fordham ties Pitt, . . and Syracuse beats Cornell... Next thing the Wyom- ing Institute of Technology (there ain’t none) will be whip- Ping the pants off Duke or South- However, we have the habit. .. and hhere’s how we “like em,” as the big shots express it, this week-end: Pittsburgh to beat Wisconsin. ‘(Those Panthers should do some awful clawing Saturday—despite the Bad- gers’ vaunted power—after the licking their pride took last week.) Alabama over George Washington. Duke to beat Colgate. Fordham to bring down the high- flying Texas Christian aerial circus. Ohio State to overpower North- Nebraska to come back at the ex- pense of Missouri. And (here’s a honcy) Southern California to nose out California (Berkeley). That last one ought to put gray hairs in anyone's head. Ac- to the scribes they've both got are just a few of the headlin- national bill of fare this But there will be some games to remember in that lineup, or we our guess. ¢——____________y | Fights Last Night | Press) game but certain to see service will be Bill Koch, still suffering from a shoulder injury which has bothered him all season; Bill McDonald, whose ankle was sprained in the Fargo game last week, and Harry Kern, who has improved rapidly as the season has advanced and will be used to fill in for Murray. Other seniors who will be in uni- form and may see action against the Magic City crew are Billy Dohn, Har- old Carlson and Dick Westphal. In aadition, Ed Lee, rangy end whose play has been outstanding throughout the season, will be doing his last turn before home-town fans because by the time next season rolls arqund he will have passed the high school age timit, Coach Glen Hanna's men, with tw» victories and two defeats down on their books, will be battling to keep on the right side of the win and loss register. No matter which team wins, it will have no bearing on the state title quest, since the Magicians have iain i paw eens] Sn beaten, Untied Wahpeton Eleven Revenge Added Motive uate ae meas Lops N. D. Intercollegiate Circuit|Service Electric Magician aggregation, the Demons will be out to avenge that blot * * * ** * CALLAHAN, AFTER RECEIVING PASS, SPRINTS f SYAROS 70 Triumph Saturday Would Boost Ohio Gophers said, “They Shall Not Pass,” but Nebraska Cornhuskers Did |/State Title Stock Defeat Would Ruin Wildcats’ Chances to Retain Crown Won Last Season no less than a share of the conference Ohio State, after Saturday's game, Indiana, Ili ana, Ohio State-Northwestern: If they all were like this one the paper-doli manufacturing industry soon would have a new recruit. The question be- fore the house it: “Why did Ohio State take that layoff last week un- less it was to get ready for this?” ‘There being no answer, the ballot is cast for the Ohios, for Ohio State would brighten Min- nesota’s chances for an undisputed ttile. Expect Coach Schmidt put ne Buckeyes ‘Thursday as university officials esi- ast Home Appearance in Minot Game Today Buckeyes Chosen To Trip Wildcats Imps Beat Wilton High School, 12-0 Shafer, M'Donald Score for Bis- marck Team in First and Third Quarters California Favored to Stop Tro- jans, According to Ex- pert’s Selections back roaring the El! ap pre ust plecart, , Vanderbilt-Loulsiana state: Louisi- Texas A. & M.-Baylor: We'll take Baylor. Fordham-Texas Christian: It'll be close, but Fordham’s the choice. TAKES BALL FROM CENTER; FADES BACK... By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Writer) A pair of passes in the last pe- riod gave Nebraska its smashing victory over Minnesota at Lin- coln, Elmer Dohrmann, 6 feet 7-inch right end, took a 22-yard shot from Harris Andrews, left half- back, on Minnesota’s 22. cn their record, “We started them on the road down when we were the only high school Water Bucket basketball team to beat them last year,” Hanna recalled, adding grimly: “now maybe we can help them along a little more.” Probable starters in the Bismarck lineup were: Lee and Donaldson, ends; Brophy and Potter, tackles: Roswick and Jordon, guards; Rish- worth, center; Bowers quarterback, Smith and Murray, halfbacks; and Dawson, fullback. Twenty-two Minot players, many of them veterans of last year’s out- fit, accompanied Coach Glenn Jar- rett Friday morning as the Magicians left on their Capital City invasion. The probable starting lineup will be Arnold Klimple and Bill Wappes. ends; Ed Rossmiller and Cliff Hanes, tackles; Less Clayson and “Spike” Taylor, guards; Bill Aaker, center; Rudy Thorson, quarterback; Capt. Verle Fawbush and Bob Holmes, halfbacks; and Frank Cline, fuli- Texas Chri Just Ain’t What They New York, Oct. 22—(#)—Let’s ‘all hope the dope is wrong, but the Big Ten grape-vine says Harry Kipke and good old Hunkus Anderson are on the W. K. spot at Michigan. ... Bill Rob- inson, crack colored tap dancer, is Joe Louis’ pilot around Hollywood. . . Joe paid $5.50 to get into the Maxie Ro- senbloom-Bob Nestell tee party the other night and slept through most of the show. . . A producer (who rates) is seriously considering starring Max Baer in a Broadway musical next season... . Maxie, by the way, has stocked up on ten-cent cigars which he'll pass around when he becomes a popper late next month. Correction: In Thursday’s football predictions make it Fordham over Texas Christian, not vice versa... . Our No. 1 Southwest scout (who never done us wrong) says the Horned Frogs ain’t what they used to be. . . Everybody wishes Oscar Vitt all the luck in the world at Cleveland and, if you ask us, he'll need plenty of same. ... Yanks will have to revamp their chain store managerial schedule. . .. Latest dope has Dutch Zwilling switching from Kansas City to Newark and Casey Stengel (big ears and all) taking over Kaycee. .. . Kingfish Le- vinsky’s ex is the star attraction at a burlesque-emporium here... . We dropped in Thursday and must say the gal does all right. Capers the stock market is cutting must have left some of the boys groggy. For instance, one house quotes at 2 to 1 over Cor- nell . Between fights on his South Afr: tour, Petey Sarron, the featherweight champ, hunted baboons. First signs of winter: Prof. Harry Mendel announces next six-day bike race will be held in the Garden start- ing Nov. 28... Even Pacific Coast sports writing boosters have given up istian’s Horne | For Tulane Boys New Orleans, Oct, 22.—(P)— The water bucket, a must on most football fields, is missing when Tulane’s Green Wave goes through its practice sessions and has been since 1919, On a hot September afternoon in that year, Trainer Monk Simons decided the boys were pay- ing more attention to the water bucket than to practice. He pro- ceeded to heave it over the fence and there hasn’t been one on the training field since. The Wave carries its own water—Mississippi if you must know—on training trips and its own New Orleans coffee. Used to Be —Says Eddie Brietz. on Bob Nestell as a real heavyweight threat... . Joe Jacobs, manager of AND PASSES TO CALLAHAN Wildcats Play Jamestown Sat- | Wahpeton Minot, Ellendal Bottineau Jamestown Valley City Dickinson . give the Wildcats possession of the Max Schmeling, arises at 3 p. m. and does all his office work between 1 and 4a, m.... From then until 7 a. m. he decorates what the boys call “the spots. How do you figger this one: Georgetown U. at Washington is classed as an Eastern school and Maryland U. at college park is in the Southern Conference. . . . Yet, when Georgetown plays Maryland on the latter's ground, it travels north to play a southern team. .. . And when Maryland goes to Washington to play Georgetown, you have a southern team moving south to play a northeastern school. ... Is that geography? ... If Moe Berg, educated catcher of the Boston Red Sox (the guy can talk in seven languages) sees this, he should send in his address instanter. ... The south days: All-America scouts should keep an eye on “Tiger” May- berry, Florida back....The guy has it, Can't wait to see and hear the Texas Christian band. . . . Out on the coast the papers gave the band more space than the Horned Frogs... . And down in Texas, rivalry between the tooters is just as keen as that be- tween the football teams. ... The British give us a lesson on tipping; Gen. A. C. Critchley, London fight promoter, rented himself a big limou- sine and met Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer, at Grand Central sta- tion. .. . They raced up-town to the Ritz-Carlton. ... The Gen. kept the car waiting while he talked with Hoffman for an hour... . Then a dash to the pier to catch the Queen Mary. ... The Gen, tossed the drived 20 pounds (100 smackers to»youse guys) with a nonchalant “Drop Mr. Hoff- man at his hotel, my lad, and never mind the change. y’ know.’ conference bunting for the second consectutive year. Immediately thereafter, with the ball on the Minnesota 19, An- drews hurled the second pass down the center 14 yards to Cal- lahan, the fullback, who hustled five yards straight ahead for a touchdown without a Gopher near hint. Dodd, the single wingback, urday; Minot, Tied Once, Holds Second Place Conference Standings T (By th Only two conference games remain between the Wahepton Science school Wildcats and a second undisputed North Dakota Intercollegiate confer- ence football title. One of the nation’s undefeated and untied college elevens, the Wildcats gained momentum as ‘the season pro: gressed and last week routed the pr viously unbeaten but twice tied Val- ley City Vikings. Saturday the Wildcats will clash with the Jamestown college squad, defeated by Minot- last week after downing Mayville in its first loop en- counter. Next week they play the dangerous Ellendale Dusties, who, after being held to ties by Minot and Valley City rose to trounce the Dick- inson Savages. Victories in these two games would Not yet counted out of the title race are the Minot eachers, who last week eliminated Jamestown from serious title consideration, The unbeaten Beavers will tackle the seventh-place Dickinson Savages Saturday and should improve their second place standing. Games with Valley City and Bottineau still remain on the Mi- not Teachers’ schedule. Still holding to a mathematical chance of annexing the title is the the Ellendale team, unbeaten but tied twice in three conference starts. Finding themselves last week after a slow start, the Dusties conquered Dickinson and are favored to defeat Bottineau in Friday’s game. Rounding out this week’s full intra- league slate will be Saturday's battle between the last place Mayville club and the Vikings at Valley City. Wenstob Lays Claim To Canadian Crown Vancouver, Oct. 22. — (#) — Eddie ‘Wenstob of “Viking, Alta., laid claim Thursday to the Canadian light- heavyweight title after winning a 12- round decision Wednesday night over Sonny Buxton of Victoria. Wenstob weighed 173 pounds and Buxton 163%. The western boxing federation of Edmonton and the Vancouver boxing commission approved the bout as for the Canadian championship in the class but, Frank Hogan, Montreal, president of both the Canadian boxing and wrestling federation and the Na- tional Boxing association, said neither of those bodies would recognize the winner as titlist. NEBRASKA .... 2.0... MINNESOTA THE CORNHUSKERS USED THIS PASS PLAY % SCORE THEIR SECOND TOUCHOOWN AGAINST THE MIGHTY. MINNESOTA GOPHERS. but there was a feeling that the Irish ple, Wisconsin's undefeated Badgers will went out on the flat to the right. Dohrmann went downfield, slightly to the right, with Amen going in the opposite direction. Mehring, left guard, pulled out of the line to take care of the Minnesota right end. Howell, quarterback, blocked one here. Holy Cross-Western Maryland: Holy Cross. Bowlers Triumph Wife of Spartans’ Mentor Forgiving East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 22.—_ (—Michigan State's inability to push over touchdowns after chasing the enemy from one end of the field to the other has been @ sore spot with the Spartans all season, State continued to get good pitching last week, however, ses it Beat Toman’s Cleaners Thr Games; Bank of N. D., Fort Teams Drop Out Scoring « total of 2,493 points, the Service Electric team defeated To- ‘Colorado. Utah-Denver: Utah looks like the Dak winner. Citadel-Richmond: Citadel. New Stars Flare Donie Bush Can Have Boston Job May Not Want to Leave Minne- apolis; to Confer With Kelley on Offer Hanoiee Gmitro Gets Praise as Gopher Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(7)—Donie Bush said Thureday he can have the manager of the Boston club of the National league if.he desires to lis, « 172-177-168— 517 149-159-145— 453 205-153-169— 527 Jowa City, Iowa, goes a3 PEG AT NEW DOME SATURDAY NIGHT “OCT. 23 Boston College-Detroit: Detroit, Maryland-Syracuse: Syracuse, Princeton-Rutgers: Princeton. sew York Uuniversity - Lafayette: Villanova-Bucknell: Villanova. Army-Washington university: Looks Temple-Carnegie: We'll take Tem- Columbia-Brown: Columbia. Penn-Georgetown: Penn should win Notre Dame-Navy: If the fighting Irish transfer some of their figh', from midfield to the goal line they overturn got to be given the call here. Oklahoma: 3 ‘Kansas: Olkahoma. Georgia Tech-Auburn: Georgia Tech. North Carolina-Tulane: We'll take ‘Tulane and hope for the best. Kentucky - Manhattan: Kentucky ‘Texas. Washington-Stanford: Stanford. UCLA, Washington State: UCLA. Colorado-Colorado State: Easy for in Big 10 Scene Sparkplug; Northwestern Negro Touted more, have come into headline prom- inence since the start of the current and Charley Schultz in the line, also are getting much big way with Wisconsin. j Nile Kinnick, sophomore back from’ Omaha, Neb., is doing s brilliant a! around job for Iowa, while Frank Fil- chock is through as one of the biggest Iowa offense guns. Gaining equally well via either the .|air or the ground, Bismarck high school’s Imps Thursday afternoon defeated a smaller Wilton high school eleven at the ball park here 12-0. The Imps scored once in the first quarter when speedy little Charles Shafer broke loose for a touchdown, and in the third period when Jack McDonald plunged over from the t- yard marker after a series of line- Plays and passes had advanced the oval from midfield. Coach Ted Meinhover's ’ eleven, which held St. Mary’s of Bismarck to a 6 to 0 triumph in @ season opener, fought back the attack of the Imps aggressively but wore down as the game advanced, Outstanding for the Imps were Shafer and Harry Kern in the back- field, with Nick Barbie and Hugo Renden the big pillars in a line that functioned well. Newman Hilkey and Jones carried the brunt of the Miners’ offensive, with Womick doing his Substitutes: Bismarck Schunk, Weymouth, Hendrickson. Wilton Hanwell, and Hruby. M’Intosh Welfare Vacancies Filled Mrs. Ida Schock of Ashley and D. D. Aipperspach of Zeeland have been ‘appointed to the McIntosh county wel- fare boari to fill vacancies created by resignations of Mrs. Pauline Lin- nenburger and Jacob J. Brosy, E. A. . was o|Willson, executive director of the state welfare board, announces. The haven't} Willson sito ‘announced eae! Mar- their game since they’ve|garet Leahy, former act director heal velet case work for the welfare board, has resigned and left for Springfield, Ill, where she will be employed by the Tilinois Emergency Relief administra- Lippert, Lipp, Notre Dame-Gopher Tickets to Be Sold St. Paul, Oct. 22.—(?)—Les Schroe- "| der, ticket manager at the University of Minnesota, said Thursday approxi« mately 1,000 additional bleacher seats will be available for the Notre Dame football game in Memorial Stadium, 30, Made available to discourage scal- pers, the tickets will be sold to appli- cants at the ticket office to convince cece they will use them legiti- Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants is the only big league pitcher to earn a college degree and score a world series victory in the same year. ckets $1.00 Per Couple Extra Ladies Admitted Free Noise-Makers Special Musical Other Features