The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937 Race for Mythical CALIFORNIA MAY BE WEST COASTS ROSE BOWL CHOICE Alabama, Pittsburgh, Fordham Among East’s Contenders for Nomination 17 TEAMS STILL UNBEATEN Seven Still Untied; Notre Dame- Pittsburgh Game Tops Week’s Attractions By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Nov. 1—(?)}—Heading into the November stretch, 16 major football teams still ) -ve eluded de- feat, but the race for the mythical ni tional championship as well as for the very real Bowl Game nominations still is wide open. California's Golden Bears look like a safe odds-on to represent the Far ‘West in the ose Bowl classic at Pasadena on New Year's day, but the field of eligible opponents is large enough to allow plenty of room for speculation. Assuming that the Rose Bowl in- vader will come from the South or the East, Alabama's Crimson Tide, current stand-out in the south, and Pittsburgh, Fordham, Villanova and Dartmouth all can be reckoned as still definitely in the running. Seven Still Untied Although the undefeated list, lack- ang the presence this week of Van- derbilt, North Carolina, Detroit, Au- burn and Western (Colorado) State. adds up to 16, only seven of these have escaped ties. Here's the unde- feated lineup of so-called major teams: East—Lafayette, unbeaten, untied and unscored on; Pitt, Fordham, Darv- mouth, Holy Cross, Villanova, Yale and Temple, all tied at least once. Midwest—Nebraska, tied once. Southwest—Baylor, unbeaten and untied. South—Alabama, unbeaten and un- tied; Duke, tied once. Far West—California, Santa Clara ‘and Montana, all unbeaten and un- tied. Rocky Mountain — Colorado, beaten and untied. High spots of this week’s schedule ‘@ppear about as follows: Middlewest: Pitt, Irish Game ‘Tops’ Top billing goes to Pitt's invasion un-| Concordia Rallies in Second Half to Win Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 1—Concor- dia college’s football team held un- disputed claim to second place in Minnesota College conference stand- ings Monday due to its 13 to 6 tri- umph over Macalester here Satur- di jay. The Cobblers staged a brilliant sec- ond half rally, scoring on two long down-field drives. St. Thomas victory over St. John's Friday removed the Johnnies from the title racé while Gustavus Adolphus overwhlmed Ham- line 38 to 0 to keep its unbeaten rec- ord intact. SATANS ATHLETIC SETUP IS REVISED New Basketball and Football Coaches Are Named for Coming Seasons Devils Lake, Nov. 1.—(#)—In a re- organization of the Devils Lake high school athletic department announced Saturday, Homer Berg becomes basket- ball coach and 8, N. Ordah! will have charge of football preparations for next year. Doug Smith, who has coached all sports for nine years, was named di- rector of the physical education de- partment. Smith came here in 1929 and was one of the oldest North Da- kota prep coaches in point of service. In the new setup, mentors of foot- ball, backetball and track teams will be designated from year to year by the board of education and the school administration permiting “greater flexibility in carrying out the athletic program of the school,” the announce- ment said. Berg, a graduate of Mayville State Teachers college, formerly coach at Cooperstown and assistant to Smith for three years, will open backetball practice Monday. The Lakers make their cage debut Dec. 3 in a Class A game with Grand Forks, the first in the new high school gymnasium. Ordahl, captain of the 1929 North Dakota agricultural college football team, will assist Berg in basketball be: sides taking charge of football ai rangements for the 1938 season. He has been an assistant coach here for six years, Golden Bears Top Nation’s Elevens of South Bend to play Notre Dame, 7-6 conquerors of Minnesota in one of the most striking of the season's series of form Boren Rae mes swept past Carne; , 25-14, Sacshall Goldberg and Bill Daddio both sitting on the bench, may rule a slight favorite but the Irish def- initely appear to have found them- selves after a disappointing start. Big Ten competition will find Ohio State and Minnesota, only unbeaten teams within the conference, favored to move along another step toward a probable tie for the title. Ohio State, which beat Chicago, 39-0, battles In- diana, which outgained Nebraska from here to there but yielded, 7-0, to Jack Dodd’s 65-yard touchdown run in the first 17 seconds of play. Minnesota plays Iowa, upset 13-0 by Purdue. Northwestern, back in the winning column with a 14-6 triumph over Wis- consin, plays Mlinois, beaten, 7-6 by Michigan's fighting Wolverines. Chi- cago and Michigan square’ off in the other conference test. Huskers Favored List of Untied, Unbeaten Teams in All Leagues Dwindles to 23 This Week (By the Associated Press) In spite of a belated addition, the list of the nation’s undefeated and untied football teams had dwindled to 23 Monday, and that total was not much bigger than the number elim- inated over the past week-end. Cornell college of Iowa, whose feats had been previously overlooked, came up to join California’s mighty Bears at the head of the parade. Each has won seven games so far. Out of the surviving 23, only about six could be ranged as major grid- iron powers. Along with California, Alabama, Baylor, Colorado and Mon- tana play in football's “big leagues” while Santa Clara faces equally strong opposition as an independent. Dayton, which accomplished one of Saturday's greatest feats when it beat The two leaders in the Big Six conference race, Nebraska and Kan- sas, collide at Lincoln with the Corn- huskers heavily favored. East—Fordham handed North Caro- lina its first defeat 14-0 and returns to battle Purdue in the best of a series of intersectional duels. Manhattan, which spotted George- town two touchdowns and then won, 20-12, plays Detroit, whose perfect record was ruined by Villanova, 7-0. ‘Villanova, still boasting a perfect de- fensive record, should have little trou- ble with Marquette, bombarded by Santa Clara 38-0. Princeton and Dartmouth are pair- ed in the only “ivy league” encounter - of the week. Princeton, thoroughly tamed by Harvard 34-6, in the Crim- son's first major victory under Dick Harlow’s coaching, seems to have small chance of stopping the Dart- mouth juggernaut. The Indians from Hanover had Yale well-whipped 9-2, ‘only to see the indomitable Elis square the count in the last few seconds of piay on @ 35-yard touchdown pass from Clint Frank to Al Hessberg and Gil Humphrey's subsequent point after jchdown. tour le may get a comparative “breather” with Brown. Columbia, stopped cold by Cornell, 14-0, plays Navy, shocked by a 14-7 defeat at the hands of Penn’s aroused Quakers. ‘Harvard plays Army, 20-7 victor over Virginia Military. Baylor Leads Circuit Southwest —Baylor’s hard-earned 6-0 triumph over Texas Christian left the Bears solidly entrenched in first place in the Southwest conference Tace but a new threat has arisen in the Rice’s Owls. Rice, which passed its way to an entirely victory over previously un- goes after its second the conference. Alabama's third conference victim Western Reserve, 18-6, to end the Red Cats’ string of 28 consecutive victories, and LaFayette, in the east, ‘come along the border line between the “big” and “small” schools. Records of the unbeaten and un- tied teams include: Pts. Opp. 162 22 Won 4 National Championship Still Wide Open As Big Ten’s Best Copped National Spotlight in Games Saturday Bison Travel to Colorado, Sioux Rest This Week-End; Fargo H. S. Plays Wops (By the Associated Press) North Dakota's intercollegiate con- ference and high school football sea- sons draw rapidly to a close this week-end with scheduled Armistice Day games dropping the curtain on the 1937 gridiron warfare. State University and Agricultural college teams have four intersectional battles to settle before gridders will be allowed to hang up their togs for the year, however. Casey Finnegan’s Bison journey far afield to. engage Greely state col- 6 18 39 5 106 19 5 4 8632 Ryan Paces Coyotes To Win Over ’Rabbits Vermillion, 8. D., Nov. 1—Led by two touchdown dashes by Billy Ryan in a vicious second half attack, the University of South Dakota came from behind to win 12 to 2 over South Dakota State and retain its football supremacy of the state for the third|}} consecutive year. Jackrabbits’ favor after State scored behind the goal line for a safety. The Coyotes scored in the third quarter when Ryan stepped off 40 yards in one long run and again in the fourth when Ryan raced 48 yards to tally. Harvey Gridders Beat Fessenden Team, 19-7 Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 1.—(P}-- Long runs and passes figured in Fes- senden’s 19 to 7 football victory over Harvey high school Friday’ night. Fessenden scored 17 first downs while Harvey was held to four. DICKINSON PREP TEAM WHIPS BEACH, 48 TO 0 The first half ended 2 to 0 in the|/} when a University punt was blocked | the following week-end travel to the eastern seaboard for a game with George Washington university. The University Sioux take a week's rest before tackling Detroit university at Detroit, Thanksgiving Day they are slated to oppose the Montana university eleven at Missoula. State college conference games this week-end include the Bottineau-Mi- not and Dickinson-Jamestown bat- lege of Greeley, Colo., Saturday and) AC, U Go Afield For Last Games, tles Saturday. Wahpeton tackles the Northern normal at Aberdeen Friday. Valley City and Jamestown will make their last appearance of the season in a clash at Jamestown Nov. 11. Severl top-notch games are still pending in Class A high school cir- cles with the Jamestown-Valley City and Wahpeton-Fargo games taking the spotlight Friday. Friday Jamestown at Valley City. Wahpeton at Fargo. Minot at Park River Aggies. Bismarck at Dickinson. Baker, Mont., at Bowman. Carrington at Harvey. - Seturday Stanley at Mohall. . ‘Thursday, Nov. 11 Jamestown at Fargo. Bismarck at Mandan. Lidgerwood at Lisbon. Minot Model at Williston. BARNEY ROSS ENGAGED New York, Nov. 1—(?)—Barney Ross of Chicago, world’s welterweight champion, Saturday announced his jengagement to Miss Pearl Siegal of New York. No date has been set |for the wedding. New York, Nov. Armstrong may never defend the featherweight title he won from Petey Henry has the weight than most of you suspect... He'll “trade” on the championship in a few over-the-weight bouts, then ab- dicate (as Barney Ross did) and go after the lightweights. . . If Big Hank Greenberg knows what he is talk- ing about, Mickey Cochrane will never catch an- other major league Dressing Room of Green Bay Packers Plastered With Pep Talks 1—@)—Henry |. . = —Says Eddie Brietz. - Benny Leonard has a likely look- ing lightweight in “Irish Eddie” Dunn ot Scranton, Pa. ... John Montague, the golf mystery man, stole the show at the Cotton Club Sunday night... Along State street in Chicago they're laying odds Tony Lazzeri will pilot the Cubs in 1939. . . Believe it or not but the dressing room of the Green Bay Packers is plastered with pep talks. . . . Frank G. Menke, the sports writer, is making a hit with his Friday night broadcasts. Those who have been accusing Min- nesota of world-wide recruiting may be interested to know eight of the j} | Poly 0. Northwestern had to turn on the steam but finally defeated Wis- consin 14to 7 at Madison Saturday. Badger Fullback Howard Weiss (70) (top left) is stopped after a short gain. Northwestern End Diel (51) and two teammates, one working on the ground, brought Weiss down. In the action shot at top right, Mike Kakealo (right, with ball), Ohio State halfback, is shown as he started a 15-yard run through center in the first period. No. 20 in the white jersey is Fitzgerald of Chicago and No. 41 is Peterson. Rudy Gmitro (left foreground), Minnesota half, is shown in the lower left photo bring- ing down Nevin McCormick, Notre Dame right half, as the Irish marched to the touchdown that won for them. McCormick is on the ground with the ball (arrow) tucked under his arm. No. 73 is Beinor, Trish tackle; No. 83, Shellogg, Irish tackle; No. 49, Ray King, Gopher end; No. 70, Lou Midler, Gapher tackle. The picture at the right shows Nebraska's Halfback Jack Dodd (arrow) in a goalward dash for the touchdown that beat Indiana after taking a shovel pass from Quarterback John Howell in the first play of the game. He reeled off 65 yards for the counter. _ Intersectional Fordham 14; North Carolina 0. Boston U. 14; Washington U. 12. Santa Clara 38; Marquette 0. North Carolina State 12; Boston College 7. Ohio U 13; Marshal 13. Villanova 7; Detroit U0. Big Ten Ohio State 39; Chicago 0. Michigan inois 6. Purdue.13; Iowa 0. Northwestern 14; Wisconsin 6, Northwest UND 27; NDAC 0. Notre Dame 7; Minnesota 6. USD 12; 8. D. State 2. Duluth Teachers 31; Bemidji Teach- ers 2. Iowa Teachers 13; Morningside 13. Dickinson Teachers 9; Billings Gustavus Adolphus 38; Hamline 0. Augustana 31; Jamestown College 0. Monmouth 14; Carleton 0. Culver Military 40; Shattuck. 0. Coe 27; Beloit 7. Ripon 7; Lawrence 7. Concordia 13; Macalester 6. Midwest Nebraska 7; Indiane 0. Butler 12; De Pauw 0. Michigan State 16; Kansas 0. Centre 21; Xavier 0. Missouri 12; Iowa State 0. Oberlin 13; Wittenberg 0. Ohio Wesleyan 20; Cincinnati 6. Toledo 39; Wayne 19. Akron 6; John Carroll 0. Ball Teachers 26; Manchester 7. Indiana Teachers 7; Evansville 0. LSU 52; Loyola (South) 6. Clemson 32; Wakeforest 0. Virginia 6; William and Mary 0. Tennessee 32; Georgia 0. Mississippi State 0; Centenary 0. Virginia Tech 31; Southern Methodist 13; Texas 2. Baylor 6; Texas Christian 0. Arkansas 26; Texas A and M 13. Texas Mines Greeley 0. Oklahoma 19; Kansas State 0. Emporia Teachers 14; Fort Hays Texas Tech 1s Qeanome Aggies Pittsburgh 25; Carnegia Tech 14. Dartmouth 9; Yale 9. New York 14; Colgate 7. Syracuse 19; Penn State 13. Bowdoin 19; Bates 7. Hamilton 20; Swarthmore 13. Rutgers 34; Lehigh 0. Army 20; Virginis Military 7. Temple 0; Holy Cross 0. West Virginia land 0. Maine 13; Colby 0. Amherst 41; Mass. State 6. Drexel 6; Ursinus 0. Hobar! Rochester 0. Albright 6; Bucknell 0. Buena Vista 20; Western Union 0. Far West. Oregon State 0; Stanford 0. Washington 21; Idaho 7. game... Atten- tion, Florida: Beach, N. D., Nov. 1.—()—Dickin- son high schools football team swamp- ed Beach 48 to 0 Friday. Jimmy Free- man of Dickinson suffered a knee L A. 27-14, in the game that was fought to a decision last week, seems a standout for the Pacific coast crown. Stanford and Southern California, playing scoreless ties with Oregon State and Washing- better their positions in the confer- ton State, respectively, did nothing to ence standings. This week California Washington, which whipped 21-7. Southern California and Stanford clash st Los Angeles. Rocky Mountain—Colorado streng- thened its stranglehold on the Rocky Mountain throne by swamping Colo- tado Mines 54-0, while Western Stave was suffering its first defeat, by Brig- ham Young, 21-0. Colorado plays Utah in the game that may definitely 's. decide the championship. Utah State, meets Den: plays victor over Colorado State, ver, and Wyoming only conference | long You'll see War Admiral at Hia- leah this winter. ... George Ban- non, official time- ‘S keeper at New Leonard York fights as as anybody can remember, is in a hospital with pneumonia. Maxie Rosenbloom is planning a European tour and just to make the picture complete his booking agent is.a W. K. screen comedian, .. This department had a tough day picking football winners Saturday... Score was 10 won, 7 lost, 3 tied... Teams which “done us wrong” in a big way were Auburn, Detroit, Minnesota, TMinois and North Carolina... But we're still taking bows for being one of the two or three guys who picked Tech to beat Vandy... And it you want another tip, Tennessee may get its ears pinned back by Au- burn Saturday... Stranger things are happening every Saturday. Ed Barrow, general manager of the Yanks Damon the regular starters are natives of St. ;Paul and Minneapolis and that the other three come from Minnesota towns within a 100-mile radius of Minneapolis. .. Johnny Gilbert, the jockey who bet $1,000 on Petey Sar- ron felt so low Saturday he didn’t show up at Empire City and was fined $500 for not keeping his appoint- ments. .. Charlie Dressen will have the signals of every Southern Asso- ciation club after his first trip around the circuit. Coaches needing a real kicker might look over Bruno Konopka of Manual Training high school at Denver. . . Ail he did was boot one 132 yards. Standing two yards behind his goal line, he kicked one 77 yards on the fly... The ball hit the other side's 25-yard line, took a tremendous hop and bounced over the goal line, rolled through the end zone and finally was halted by a flag pole 30 yards behind the goal line. The kid is a nifty. first sacker and has been offered contracts by Detroit and Cleveland. ... (Tip: Southern California is his favorite college) ... No change in jRose Bowl choices over the - and Runyon, week: Brigham jauthor, are off for s hunting trip tojend... They're still Alabama andjyouth who as a freshman won letters California 27; UCLA 14. 8t. Mary’s 0; College of Pacific Southern Calif. 0; Wash. State 0, California Aggies 12; Nevada 0. Rocky Mountain Montana 19; Montana State 0. Utah State 7; Colorado State 0. Colorado 54; Colorado Mines 0. High School Dickinson 48; Beach 0. Devils Lake 25; Walsh Aggies 0. Minot 6; Williston 0. Luther (Iowa) 7; Valparaiso 6. . Michigan Normal 19; Hope 0, St. Viator 19; McKendree 0, Cornell 24; Knox 0. Augustana (Rock Island) 20; West- ern Til. Teachers 12. South Georgia Tech. 14; Vanderbilt 0. Duke 43; Washington and Lee 0. Tulane 14; Mississippi 7. Alabama 41; Kentuck Alabama 41; Kentucky 0. Best Defensive End, Mach Says of Star|tesion y oO Williston, N. D., Nov. 1——|inj ‘There's a hefty six-foot gridder on Johnny Mach’s Coyote football squad whom the coach declares is one of North Dakota's most versatile ath- Ietes. He is Pat Sheehan, 180-pound Wil- liston end, who plays in the backfield on offense. : “I have yet to see a better defensi end than Sheehan,” Mach said of the DORAIS STAYS home on the campus. WITHOUT DIETING New Orleans—Bill Mattis, —1\tional professional football league trail, Hampden Syd- ‘Western Mary- 0, | Da! 0. |2 Detroit—Gus Dorais spiked all rum-)deem said ors that he would leave Detroit Uni-|the expiration of the time for redemp- versity for a coaching job elsewhere) by building and moving into a new) certific: Dulane fuel halfback, lost 20% pounds during the| “(Firat Publication 10-25, 1937.). Giants Tie Bears Baugh Paces Washington to 21 to 0 Win Over Brooklyn in Pro League Play Chicago, Nov. 1—(#)—The Wash- ington Redskins, with Rookie Sammy Baugh wielding a big hatchet, are sending their war cry down the Na- They scalped Brooklyn 21 to 0 Sun- day for a fifth victory. New York’s Giants and Chicago's Bears, respective leaders of the east land west sections, battled to a 3-3 tie Widseth Stars as Jimmies Beaten by Augustana, 31 to 6 Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 1—(?)— Augustana’s undefeated and untied Vikings kept their record intact with @ smashing 31-0 victory over James- town college of Jamestown, N. D,, to- night. The Vikings showed a liking for long range touchdown jaunts, ex- ploding three scoring plays from past midfield. Another was scored from the 27-yard line and one from the 4. Jamestown’s only threat came in the second period when they reached the Vikings 20-yard line whefe they were halted as Ray Ilowman, right end, intercepted a pass and ran the ball back to the 40. ATHLETIC COPS Detroit—Two 1936 Detroit Univers- before 50,449 fans in New York. Jack ity athletic leaders now are members 'Manders booted a 20-yard field goal in the second period to match the 42- yard kick made by Ward Cuff in the opening stanza. Chicago, still undefeated in six made 11 first downs to four for the Giants but found the Giant ] ritory and the Giant secondary too alert on passes. A crowd of 25,000 at Detroit saw Green Bay's Packers nose out the Detroit Lions 14 to 13. 6,| . A 62-yard touchdown run on a punt 6.|by Doug Russell, plus two field goals “lby Bill May, gave Chicago's Card- inals a 13 to 7 win over Cleveland’s Rams. Pittsburgh spotted Philadelphia to an early touchdown, then came back to whip the Eagles 16 to 7. HOT FOOT TOO HOT Chicago—The hot foot—that play- ful prank of tucking a lighted match’ in the victim’s shoes—sent Red An- derson, Western Illinois Teachers’ place-kicker, to the sidelines, He suf- fered a badly blistered foot. Last call — BERGESON’S ANNIVERSARY SALE — on top coats, overcoats, suits and shirts, Sr NOTICE aa EXPIRATION OF MPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Busleight—ss, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Harry G. Johnson, Mandan, N. Mrs. Florence Larson, Baldwin, Henry V. Johnson, Wilton, Lawrence R. Johnson, Baldwin, N. Walter lohnson, Baldwin, N. ‘ou are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1929 was on the 9th day of December, 1930, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1929, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- vice of this notice. D. D. A dition to the City of Bismarck, County point man on the Williston basket) of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. ball team, played on the local Junior baseball team and won two} ,,’ ‘ as a member of the North|” amount required to redeem at this Dakota all-star track team at the date, $31.43. . ternational meet at Estevan, Sask. Amount sold for, $31.12. Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- none. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided ae law and unless you re- land from said sale before tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale e as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official sea! this 22nd day of October, 1937, (SEAL) Grace M. L 5 Auditor Burleigh County, North rp.) io of the Motor City police. They are Al Boglarsky, football captain, and Larry Beach, who piloted the basket- ball team. Teammates of wry Jacunski, Fordham lineman, have nicknamed him “Mousemeat.” FOR SALE Turkey Barrel Packs “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th & Front Phone 406 Bismarck Can you be sure? Just as you consult the dictionary to make sure of a word so may you safely consult us to make sure of your insurance protection, We have knowledge, skill, experi- ence PLUS a sincere desire to make these things work for you. 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