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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937 THE BUCKET By John Bijele Both Earl Thomas and Jug Newgard, whose Hettinger and Hillsboro high school football teams meet on the ball park grid- fron here Saturday afternoon, were all-conference athletes while at the North Dakota Agricultural college, although their careers there were separated by several years, Newgard also was named to the all-| state high school basketball team while playing with the Mandan high school Braves in 1922, He has been| coaching at Hillsboro since his gradu- ation from the AC 10 years ago. Thomas, a product of Grafton, N. D., was center on the mythical all-state football team during two cf his prep school years and in 1934 was named to the North Cen- tral Conference all-team. Here are the season's records of the two elevens: Hettinger i Hettinger ..... 18 Elgin .... ‘ 9) Hettinger ..... 6 Dickinson . 13) Hettinger 34 Mott .. Hettinger 1 Lemmon, 8 D. 7 Hettinger St. Mary's. 0 Hettinger 32 Marmarth 0 Hettinger ..... 39 Bowman . 12 Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Northwood .... Casselton 6 0 Hillsboro Lakota . 0 Hillsboro . Larimore 0 Hillsboro . Hatton ° Hillsboro .... 9) Mayville . * NODAKS TURN TOURISTS Universtiy of North Dakota footbail players, with their seventh conference champion- ship in 10 years safely stowed away, will travel a good many thousand miles during the next couple of weeks, Next Friday they trek to Missoula, Mont., to engage Montana's up-to-now un- defeated Grizzlies. The follow- ing- week they turn the other way to travel to Detroit, Mich., where they will meet Gus Dorais’ highly plblicized Detroit univer- sity Titans, The Sioux will enter both games as underdogs, but anyone who has fol- lowed their forturtes knows that they can't be counted out before game time against anybody's team. Last year the Grizzlies defeated Coach Jack West's boys, 13-6, and it’s a well-known fact that the boys from Montana are just as good this year. But the Sioux sprang one of the prize upsets of the 1936 sea- son when they nosed out the Powerful Titans, up to that time undefeated, 14-13, If they could do it again this year it would make the season more than just another good one for the Sioux. Beating the highly-touted Titans two years in a row would make the experts and the fans through- out the country sit up and take notice. * ok! & DICKINSON STARS BOOSTED A Dickinson fan writes in to sing the praises of two Dickinson high school players who, in his estima- tion, rank with the best in the state this fall ... The boys he mentions are Edgar Agnew, quarterback, and Bob George, center . . . Agnew, he writes, “isi not only a good blocker ‘and tackler but an amazing open field runner, and when it comes to signal calling—well, show me a better man ir. the state.” ... A member of the Dickinson basketball team that Played in the state tournament here lust March, Agnew is playing his third year of football, “George plays center on the Dick- inson team,” the letter goes ... “In the past six games he has made more tackles than any man on the Dickin- son team and as far as that goes, on ‘BOTH TEAMS STILL UNBEATEN BY FOES FROM SAME CLASS Hillsboro, Scored on Only Once This Year, Is Undefeated in Last 17 Games GAME TO START AT 2 P. M. Two Outfits, to Meet at City Ball Park, Are Titlists in Respec- tive Circuits It will be a battle of the east against the west when Hillsboro and Hettinger high schools send their football teams into action against each other on the city ball park grid- iron here Saturday afternoon in what promises to be one of the best games Capital City fans have had an op- portunity to witness this fall. Both champions in their respective conferences—Hillsboro in the Red River valley circuit for the third suc- cessive year and Hettinger in the Scuthwest conference—neither Hills- boro nor Hettinger has been de- feated in class B competition this fall. A victory for either eleven would give it a strong claim to the mythical class B title. Only one touchdown has been scored against Hillsboro thus far this fall, that being pushed across by Northwood in the curtain raiser. Hillsboro swamped the Northwood aggregation 51 to 6. Unbeaten Last Two Years Hillsboro’s last defeat was chalked up in the first game of the 1935 sea- son when it lost to Carrington 7 to 9. Since then it has gone on to win 17 consecutive games, six of them this year. Thus far the boys from the Rea River valley have piled up a total of 215 points to their opponents’ six. Hettinger defeated only by Dickin- son high school’s class A club in an early-season game, 13 to 6, has turned in six triumphs this fall, scor- ing 163 points to 38 for its opponents. Starting lineups of the two elevens will be practically the same as far as weight is concerned, with Hills- boro giving away about a pound per man advantage to Hettinger. In the backfield, however, Hettinger will have considerably the best of it. Hettinger’s backs will average about 158 pounds while Hillsboro’s opening quartet will tip the beams at no more than 142 pounds to the man. Without any exceptionally speedy ball-toters, Hillsboro will count on Bernie Halvorson, triple threat halfback and biggest man in the backfield at 165 pounds, to carry the brunt of its attack. Others to Share Burden But three other capable perform- ers, Raymond Lindeman, 140-pound fullback, Harley Ludwig, halfback, and Conrad Kamesch, will be counted the burden. Weighing only 126 pounds, Ludwig is one of the hardest run- ning ball carriers on the Hillsboro squad and has been the team’s lead- ing scorer this fall. In the line. will be Wallace Osman and Thomas Kelly at ends; Herman Lovas and Darrel Sorum at tackles, Fred Eisenhardt and Gordon John- son at guards; and Franklin Skogen at center. Jack Brown, 167 pound halfback, and Morris Merwin, 178 pound fuil- back, are the chief threats among Hettinger’s array of ball carriers, with John Severson, quarterback, and Martell Otos, midget halfback, both capable performers. Likely to answer the starting whistle in the forward wall are the opposing teams as well ... When. ‘® man can pass the ball back to the kicker and get down under the kick to get the receiver, he must be good . . And not once have I seen him make a bad pass from center... To make him even more of an all-around good man, his ability to drop back on * * ‘THEY CARRY ON What becomes of football stars of other years? Here’s what a glance at the lineups of several pro league teams that played last Sunday re- veal: al: Ed Widseth, Minnesota, tackle, New York Giants. Dixie Howell, Alabama, end, New York Giants. Danowski, Wisconsin, New York Giants. Poole, Iowa State, end, New York Giants. Pug Rentner, Northwestern, full- back, Chicago Bears. Beattie Feathers, Tennessee, half- back, Chicago Bears. Ray Buivid, Marquette, halfback, Bears. Chicago . Sam Francis, Nebraska, fullback, ‘Chicago Bears. Don Hutson, Alabama, end, Green Bay Packers. George Svendsen, Minnesota, cen- ter, Green Bay Packers. halfback, Roger Hawley and Farrel Wilson at ends; Billie Clement and LeRoy Tatro at tackles; Joe Uhler and Harry Tatro at guards; and Eddie Sangs- land at center. Sangsland Outstanding Sangsland, whom Coach Earl Hettinger line, with Billie Clem- ent, Roger Hawley and Farrel Wil- son also standout performers. Other Hettinger players who are likely to see action are Raymond Lane, guard; John Banning, ana Lynn Amsden, tackles; Harvey Solem, end; and Jake Wolfe, quarterback. Likely to see action in reserve roles for Hillsboro are Richard Kelly and Robert Wentworth, ends; George Krom, Jack Beck and Douglas Mor- tackle; Merlin Hagan center; and preene. Giunkel LeRoy Jacobson, ri wan and Oliver Baglein backfield men. . About 10 more Hettinger players were expected to come to Bismarck Saturday morning ready to see action if called upon, Coach Thomas said. A large delegation of rooters from the eounle ells panned to make the vip here see the 4 Be game, he Hettinger will play Killdeer in a second challenge game at Hettinger Nov. 11 regardless of the outcome of Earl Svendsen, Minnesota, center, -Green Bay Packers. Towa, quarterback, Green Bay i, Pittsburgh, fullback, Green Bay Packers. Huffman, Indiana, halfback, De- troit Lions. Tinsley, peuiians State, end, Chicago Cardinal _ Pincura, Ohio State, quarterback, Cleveland Rams. Alphonse, Minnesota, halfback, Chi- cago John Drake, Purdue, fullback, Cleveland Rams. Burmeister, Purdue, guard, Cleve- land Rams. Most of the above mentioned play- ers are backfield men—among them many all-Americans and near all- Americans—because they apparently remem! today’s game, according to Thomas, Guldahl Operated on For Removal of Cyst Miami, Fla, Nov. 6.—()—Ralj Guldahl, National Open golf fe Pion, underwent an operation Friday for removal of a cyst near the base of his spine. Dr. John W. Snyder said Guldahl would remain in the hospital four or five days and that he would advise Guldah!l “not to touch a golf club” before Dec. 1. Jack Nix, Texas Aggie halfback, has scored touchdowns on runs of 50, 60 and 75 yards this season, only to have them called back because of Penalties. on to uphold at least their share of | day. genthal, guards; Charles Winberg,|ton, Gophers Score on Irish Bs . Jack McCarthy and Andy Puplis, right, tried inefiectually to block the forward pass that resulted in Minnesota's touchdown against Notre Dame. The ball was snapped to Wilbur Moore, who tossed a short lateral to Marty Christiansen, who in turn threw a longer lateral to Harold Van Every. The latter heaved the pigskin to Capt. Ray King, who is shown taking it on the opposite side of the field with nothing to spare. A missed point after touchdown decided a titanic battle in favor of Notre Dame, 7-6. VALLEY CITY TIES BLUEJAYS Wops Come from Behind in Last | Two Jamestown Threats in First * Period to Turn in Upset Quarter Stopped by Stub- © 12 to 6 Victory born Hi-Liners Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—Coming from behind to tally twice in. the| Valley City’s gridders closed their sea- final period, the Wahpeton high foot-|son here Friday night by holding the ball team handed Fargo high’s| Jamestown Bluejays, undefeated in Midgets a 12-to-6 setback here Fri-| seven stats, to B:scoreless tie, 4 J Fargo took a lead in the first quar-; ter, when Horwitz, with the ball on nreate in the 50-yard stripe, went over his own right tackle and outran two Wahpe- age atinnnied Ge Ratna ‘g's attempte Op-] d. i ‘The Midgets threatened in the sec-|falled and two passes also ond quarter, taking it to the Wahpe- | tally for the Jays. ton one-yard line, but on fourth down} Valley City’s Horwitz, on an attempted end run,}came in the final was thrown for @ three-yard loss. Liners, getting A poor kick by Horwitz in the third | advanced on two plays to the Jays’ quarter was returned to Fargo’s 3l-|The Hi-! yard line by Westphal. Two succes-|line a few minutes.later. but sive first downs put the ball on i tndeg,, foot Tine as the querer! Stanton Legion Post On the third a& after the final petlad oe ade Women ier ine, Susi; Protests Deer Season center for the counter. Hausauer, on an attempted plunge, failed to add} Stanton, N. D., Nov. 6.—A resolu- the extra point. tion protesting opening of Mercer A fumble of a punt by Horwitz and | county to deer hunting this year and recovered by Herb Warner on Fargo's|urging that Mercer county commis- 34 set the stage for the other touch-|sioners take action to have all roads down. A pass, Fauteck to Lasota.|posted against deer hunting was gave the Wops a first down on Fargo’s | passed by members of the V. V. Isaacs 14. On fourth down, Westphal passed | Post No. 78 of the American Legion. to Hausauer who took it on the 1-yard | at stanton: stripe and fell over the line for the| The resolution cited “widespread from an unknown ” touchdown. Hausauer’s attempted P run, after taking a lateral pass, failed which makes the meat “unfit for con- for the extra point. le sumption” and asserted there is danger Football Scores | |1,c°°" Poming extinct in that re- All landowners contacted by mem- (By the Associated Press) bers of the Stanton Legion post have on Fatt sssaciuseti|obeson booetis of tna inrunds of te i use cent setts | plague,” the resolution stated. Adolph Danielson is post commander and E. G. Sagehorn post adjutant. LOYOLA PLAYERS REINSTATED Rolling, 34; Oglethorpe, 0, Los Angeles, Nov. 6—(#)—Five Newberry, 19; Alabama Teachers, 6.| Loyola university football players ex- pelled for leaving the campus over- Mississippi, 27; George Washing- South Miami, 25; Stetson, 13. Superior (Wis.) Teachers, 12; River Falls Teachers, 0, LaCrosse (Wis,) Teachers, 13; Eau Claire Teachers, 6. Upper Iowa, 40; Iowa Wesleyan, 6. lebraska Wesleyan, 6. Bethel, 0. of Arizona Friday. Morningside, 0; Kansas Wesleyan, 0—tie. Coe, 13; Knox, 0. Midland, 0; Hastings, 0—tie. reser Union, 7; Columbia (Is.) Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov...—(?)—Sand- college, 6, lot football games won't groom 11- Duluth Teachers, 19; Winon8| year-old Tommy for that coveted all- Teachers, 0. America halfback Southwest Arkansas Tech, 41; Monticello A.| int" gsnce wit wrokebie be ruiaen it and M,, 14. f he around with the gang Texas Wesleyan, 7; St. Edward’s,0. after school in unsupervised { Arizona, 13; Loyola (Los Angeles), 6, And what's more, says Paul Sul- RUNS IN FAMILY livan, head coach at Erasmus high Columbus. — Mike Kabealo, Ohi0' school here, Tommy is more than State backfield star, is the fourth tively to break his nose or sprain brother to play for the Buckeyes. _| nis collar bone on the sandlot. He'd —————_—_ > | be far safer in an intercollegiate foot- | M’. i ball game. | Auliffe Passes | iSpe Green Bay Packers lineup, He de- hee Special mention and he gets * st erage A ok sae th: ¢ sity of Nucth Oatkuia star. acted as in is) sie ne Dakota col- wasn’t overlooked in the headlinesman in the gamé between the Cardinals and the Rams. Kup- cinet, it will be remembered, was one 0% the sports scribblers who got pop- of Lyle Sturgeon, for-|ped oh the kisser in a melee with the | Yrs, dled Thurs- St. Louls Cardinals during spring training this year. of Ireland who re- vez ‘nt? * as the if 3 Kignt- weig.t gvoxing (2 champion of the world after hold- jing the title 12 |day after a long jitinese, FARGO LOSES TO WAHPETON, —|*s of Loyola's game with the University |Coach clothes SANDBALL FOOTBALL IS MOST DANGEROUS, DECLARES COACH Demons Lisless as Alert Midgets Mark Up Slight Advantage in Yardage Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 6.—Dickinson, high school’s Midgets outbattled Bis- marck’s favored Demons to gain a scoreless tie in their game here Friday afternoon. Both teams carried the ball to up a slight advantage in the number of first downs but the Midgets more than evened the count as far as yard- age gained was concerned. Twice in the first half the Demons on parades that carried them half the length of the field. But both times they failed to score. A fake play on which Edgar Agnew back as if to pass and then of the Dickinson yardage. Agnew shared ball toting honors with Domme in the Midget’s backfield. One of the only bright spots in the Bismarck eleven’s game, well below par, was the punting of Harold Smith, speedy halfback, Chuck Murray was the most cons{stent Ground gainer, with Jim Donaldson and Ed Lee the most effective linemen. Improving rapidly as the game progressed, the Dickinson eleven played. heads-up football throughout. Gopher Lineup Is Changed, Is Rumor King and Reed Shifted from Flank Positions, Gmitro from Backfild Towa City, Iowa, Nov. 6.—(/)—Min- Golde Valley City, N. D., Nov. 6—()—| books. Greenleaf After 6th Straight Tourney Win |sterxe Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—(7)—Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, Saturday a Handicap ... sought to regain the high run Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, Del., Saturday night in the last of the day’s four matches. TOSS COACH INTO POOL at the ‘University of Minne- Mid-West e night two weeks ago without faculty |sote Thursday afternoon, when Rex Washington U. (8t. Louis), 12; Oklahoma A. and M., 0. reso rebnasalen 00 Hie aye Hsia Spd Andy (Ackerman ‘ened Ni Thorpe into the pool, and all. Elofson, Roberson Win ‘Gloves Team Positions Nov. 6—()—Walter Washington, marched to the Dickinson 2-yard line| Johnson, who as a gangling Idaho rookie wouldn’t risk a big league baseball trial here unleas guaranteed @ return ticket, will celebrate his 50th birthday anniversary Saturday night at a dinner given by 450 admirers. It has been 30 years since Johnson made his Washington debut—and was bunted out of the park. City Club, Kelly’s Lunch Teams Win Defeat Bismarck Grocery, Will Company Quintets in City League Play Paced by Adam Brown's single game high score of 223 and Davis’ three- game tally of 575, the City Club en- try in the City bowling league de- feated Bismarck Grocery’s trundlers in three straight games Friday night. Kelly's Lunch trounced Oscar H. ‘Will company in three straight games in the only other match of the eve- Next week’s schedule is as follows: Monday—Wonder Loaf vs. Scmidt’s City Club beer, and Toman’s Clean- ers vs. Bismarck Grocery, both City league games. Tuesday—Service Electric vs. Kel- ly’s lunch and Hamm's Beer vs. Oacar #H Will & company, both City league es, WWednesday—Red Owl vs. Tribune team No.1 and Coman Court vs. Tri- bune team No. 2, both Commercial league games. ‘Thursday — Blackstone vs. Nash- Finch'and Coca Cola vs. Texaco, both Commercial league games. Results of Friday night's games: : CITY LEAGUE Schmidts City Club Beer «+ 197-198-180— 875 166-178-188— 532 170-147-153— 470 Grocery eee 149-142-139— 430 «+ 143-115-140— 398 ++ 159-160-144— 463 151-128-166— 445 121-140-100— 370 100-100-100—. 300 Kelly’s Lunch Zahn... ++ 172-139-160— 471 Hummel 17T-156-156— 480 D Schneider 198-168-205— 571 soe 158-150-165— 473 'T. Schneider ...... 158-153-172— 483 I) scvreseereee 863-766-858—2487 Won 3; lost 0. Oscar H. Will & Co. Schmidt ++ 182-138-167— 437 ++ 166-114-115— 376 130-113-110— 362 Wetch. .. 188-102-146— 381 Schubert 189-159-205— 553 18- 78- T6— 234 becjsee +++ 808-704-890—2342 Angered Fan Hits Wife; Faces Suit Minneapolis, Oct. 30, because lost a bet on the game. Mylin, above, serving his first year at Easton. 183-140-187— 510] ROUTE Elofson Whips Edmore Schio- barp, Roberson, Howard Mohler in Fights at Fort FES a5 Ry ge ite i 3S RYERLEPE Ae FFs | Fights Last Night | , EEE Enya A (By the Associated Press) New Yerk—Walter (Popeye) Weeds, 100%, New Yerk, cut- EpereuMare (10). Francisoo—Chuck 217, Les Angeles, outpointed Frankie Simms, 204, Cleveland, 164, Loyola of New ”| games. VICTORY HUNGRY GREELEY ELEVEN TO FACE AC HERD Bears Have Lost Last Three Games to Rocky Mountain Circuit Foes. left end; Dick Vogel, Kraemer, left guard; Frank 28 Major Games to Lure 875, 000; Pittsburgh-Notre Dame Tilt Chief Magnet New York, Nov. 6.—(7)—Fifty mile lion Frenchmen can’t be wrong end Montague Troupe) trcnigan and Nebraska-Kanses Orleans in leading \ Barne . High-Scoring Hettinger, Hillsboro Elevens Clash Here Today ~ | Fighting Dickinson Midgets Hold Bismarck to Scoreless Deadlock “