The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1937, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 Mandan Defeats Bismarck Barker Picks Pitt (Page Sextet Wins : ToBeat Nebraska, . neces 12 to 6 in Season Finale! trish Over Army N. D. Six-Man Title Dopesters Have Even Chance on Big” 10 Program THE BUCKET By Sohn Hielie If anyone doubts that six-man football is really quite a game, let him be shown. If he’s a skeptic, or “one of those persons from Mis- souri,” take him to see a six-man football game and he'll come back converted. That's what happened to a good Many persons who saw Page high school’s fast, well-drilled sextet beat Haynes at Steele in an Armistice Day game that decided who should have the state consolidated league title. Verily the six-man game is raz- tle- izle football of the most raz- zle-dazzle type. Three laterals in ‘one play are common place and at least one is executed before a back starts going places, On one Page play here's how the ball was flashed around: Stanley Omoth to Ray Omoth to Cochrane to Drewher, who took it for a touch- down. Prettily executed, that one was, Concensus of opinion among spectators, who lined the sidelines to the number of about 300 and came from as far as Velva and Linton, was that the six-man game would be widely adopted in North Dakota next fall. “Schools right in this territory that have never included football on their Quick Thrusts Early in Game Give Braves Win; Kern Tal- lies for Demons on Pass Mandan scored twice in rapid suc- cession in the opening quarter to beat Bismarck high school in an Armistice Day contest at Mandan |'Thursday that ended the season for both teams. The score was 12-6. The Braves, who outcharged and outgained their Demon opponents during the greater part of the game. clearly deserved the victory. They piled up 6 first downs to 2 for Bis- marck and consistently checked the Demon running attack. All of the fireworks came in the first half—a good share of it shortly after the opening kickoff. Mandan kicked and on the first play Kern, Bismarck right half, fumbled. Cam- pos, hard-working Brave fullback, re- covered on Bismarck’s 32. Demon Line Holds In a succession of plunges Campos, Schweigest and House carried the ball to the Demon one-yard line, where the maroon forwards stiffened heroically and took the ball on downs. Smith's kick ‘rom behind his own goal line was hurried, however. and went out of bounds on the 15- yard line. Two plays carried it to -the 12. Schweigert exploded through center athletic program before will play it or a clever delayed buck to the De- next fall, or I miss my guess,” said L.|mon 4. Campos picked up 2 yards J. Totdahl, superintendent of the|through center and on the next play Bteele school, host to the champion-|Schweigert shot off tackle for the ship game. And good hosts the Steele folks were. With nothing to gain from the game in a financial way they did their most to make the game itself a success, and afterwards dished out a free lunch for the visiting squads. Not to be forgotten is the Page high school band, which treked halfway across the state to lend its team its moral support. With George Burt, a graduate of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college directing, they did a job that would have done credit to many a larger institution, both march- ing on the field between halves and m a musical way. J. E. Worling, superintendent of schools at Haynes, coached the Haynes team and results of his tutoring were marked, even though he's had to cram it into less than a full season. This is the first year football has been played at Haynes. It seems to us, even though it is granted that team-work is nine- tenths of the game in any sport where more than one man is involved on one side, that its up to the individual more in six-man football than it is in the eleven-man game. A really good ball-carrier has plenty of chanve to show his stuff and so has a good tackler, or blocker. L, F. Rice, superintendent of schools at Velva and a member of the na- tional six-man football rules com- mittee, watched the game from the sidelines and afterwards declared his. belief that Wallace Warry, hard- driving Page halfback, was the best backfield man he had seen this fall. As he pointed out, Warry won't be stopped until he’s dragged down. Asked whether any changes in rules were probable next year, Rice said that the rules may be changed to permit wearing of regular cleated football shoes. According to present regulations only tennis shoes may be used. Rice is now working on the selec- tion of a state six-man football honor roll, on which he said 15 men are ta be placed. Names and pictures of the _ men will be forwarded to a national magazine, he said, to be published in one of this winter's issues. A ques- tionnaire has been circulated among state coaches asking for nominations, be said. B. G. Gustafson, superintendent of schools at Linton, who with D. Moriarity, Linton coach, was one of the officials, came through with a wise one. Said he: “Mor- farity here, is from Columbus college at Sioux Falls, S. D. When he went there, you know, there were 165 men in the school, and 165 of them were football play- ers.” Walter Dobler, who stars in the as well as on the athletic field at Linton, was one of the line- men who worked the game. ** * THOSE RAMPAGING PRAVES Mandan high school’s football team, Practically counted out as state title centenders before the season opened, have come slong fast this fall under Coach’ Francis Grunenfelder, putting tm his first year as the head mentor there. After loosing to Bismarck and Linton in early games, they came back to wallop Dickinson and upset ® favored Valley City eleven, ariother team which har turned in more than fte share of surprises. Strong last year, they've more than held their ‘own this fall. * * * CAGE OUTLOOK GOOD With four of last year’s lettermen back, Taylor is looking forward to a successful basketball season this year. About 20 men reported for the open- fing practice. Lettermen are Charles Hecht, James Vranna, LeRoy Marcu- sen and James Gallagher .. . Fifty grade school children at Tuttle have become members >f the recently or- ganized Junior Game Warden's Jeague there. Bill Hutchison was elected president and Floyd Wurm secretary. Meetings are to be heid monthly TACKLING CHIE! East. Lansing. — Harry Speelman, Michigan State tackle, is hi eo of Lansing and East Lan- sing. CS! Take home some delicious bread and pastry from the Pat- terson Bakery. clalty of French bread. Four assorted loaves, 25c. FOR SALE Turkey Barrel Packs initial counter. A pass for the extra point was knocked down. * Mandan kicked again and the De- mons, unable to gain, punted. Smith's kick, diagonally across the field, was taken by the speedy House in stride or. about his own 40, He raced 60 yards down the east sideline for Man- dan’s second touchdown with scarcely a hand laid on him. Placekick Low Geiger’s placekick was low. The Demon thrust came midway in the second quarter. A series of punt exchanges had given Bismarck the ball on Mandan’s 46. Lee grabbed a spot pass over center tor 13 yards, On the next play Smith dropp2d back to midfield and fired a long pass at Kern, who gathered it in on the Mandan 20. He streaked goal- ward with 3 black-and- white war- tiors bearing down on him, managed t2 stay on his feet though hit by two of them, and was finally driven out of bounds on the 5-yard line. At this point Coach Glen Hanna sent in Captain Asa Dawson, driv- ing Demon fullback, who has spent @ good deal of the season on the sidelines with a shoulder injury Bowers called his signal on the first play and Dawson cracked center for three yards, The Demons were off- side on the play, however, and were Penalized back to the 10. Murray circled right end for a nice gain, driving hard through a mess of tacklers down to the 3. Two more running .plays were piled up, however, and on fourth down Murray dropped back to pass. Kern Grabs Pass He spotted Kern in the end-zone and let fly. The ball sped through the hands of two of the Brave sec- ondary, and Kern sprawled full length on the ground to wrap his out- stretched hands around it. A pass for the extra point was no good. There were no more serious scor- ing threats. A punting duel between Smith and Campus and sporadic gains through the line by Mandan that ultimately netted them two more first downs characterized the test of the contest. Most of -what laurels can be handed the Demons go to Halfback Kern. A substitute most of the sea- son, he started against Mandan Thursday and played almost four full quarters of hard, alert, never- Say-die football. Not only was his Pass-receiving one of the few bright spots in the Bismarck offense, but he did an outstanding job of backing up the line on defense. Time and again he brought Brave runners to the dirt with crisp, hard tackles. He was carried from the field, utterly Spent, in the closing minutes of the game. Interference Ragged Murray and Smith both passed well, but could run nowhere. Slug- gish interference left them no place t run, The line as a whole charged well at times but seemed too indifferent, t2 make a consistent showing. At times an end, a tackle, or a guard would rise up and break through to smear @ play that would click beau- tifully the next time it was used. Lee, McDonald, and Donaldson seemed to break through oftenest. Mandan’s line played well as a unit. House and Schweigert were out- standing in the backfield. The lineup: Bismarck Lee Renden McDonald Rishworth Jordan Paul Donaldson Kern le It Ig c br rt re rh belted lh wers; q Houne Smith f{ Campos Substitutions: Bismarck—Koch for Renden; Dawson for Smith; Smith for Dawson; Derrig for Rishworth; Dawson for Kern; Rishworth for Derrig. Mandan—Hughes for Cam- Pos; Campos for Hughes; McCann for Geiger; Geiger for McCann. Touchdowns — Schweigert, House, Kern. First downs, Mandan 6; Bis- marck 2. Officials—Brown, referee; Berdahl, umpire; Olson, head linesman. Thursday’s College Football (By the Associated Press) St. John’s University 31; St. Cloud Teachers 13. Montana State 74; Carroll College 0. Montana Mines 6; Gooding College », ge 7; Aberdeen Norther Schweigert n 7, Yanswn Col —_—X—X—Xx-__ “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg., Corner 9th & Front Phens 666 Bismarck FRESH LOBSTERS AND BLUE POINTS AT THE PAT. TERSON. ‘Carries Crimson Hopes: Vernon Struck, above, adds ig 's pros-” pects against Yale at Cambridge, Nov. 20, The blond fullback scored three touchdowns against Princeton. Fargo Midgets Hold Jays to 6 to 6 Tie Ruth to Play With Montague Sunday Babe Didrickson, Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg Also Billed to Appear in Golf Match Game Thursday was Last of Season for Two Schools, Jamestown Unbeaten Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12—()—In the final contest of the season for both teams, Fargo and Jamestown high school football teams battled to a 6-6 tle Thursday. The tie settlement al- lowed Jamestown to boast an unde- feated record for the season, the 2 only class “A” team in the state in| Ney, york Nov. 12. (m—That big that calibre, but the Jays have been tied twice, once by Valley City and once by Fargo. Little St. Ambrose Points to Record lowa College Has Not Been Beaten Since Losing to DePaul in 1935 Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 12—(#)—St. Ambrose college, @ little Catholic in- stitution whose athletic reputation has been tops among Iowa schools for many years, presented its bid for national acclaim Friday. The Saints pointed proudly to their football record of not losing a game since early in October, 1935, when De Paul university* of Chicago de- feated them, 26-7. St. Ambrose finished its spotless 1937 season Thursday night with a 27-0 victory over Simpson college to earn at least a share of the Iowa con- ference championship. It was the fourth straight year the Saints finished with a 1,000 percentage rat- ing in the conference, Upper Towa, anottier undefeated team, can tie St. Ambrose by defeat- ing Luther next week. Wilfred J. (Dukes) Duford, one-time Marquette athletic hero, is the St. Ambrose coach. His teams have won| 23 of '24 games since the De Paul setback in 1935. Iowa Wesleyan tied the Saints 6-6, in 1936, ——_—___—____——_»» | Fights Last Night | a east antennae) Millers Tie Tulsa in Hockey League Game Stanley ¥., (8). Harry Thomas Once Caught for Los Angeles in Pacific Coast League —Says Eddie Brietz. New York, Nov. 12—(#)—Broadway boat, hurrying to the nearest movie|Charlie) Friedman who ++. “I hear “Perfect Specimen,’ 1s/saints fc "says Max... “Did you|for Jack Doyle and other non-click- . Trainer May Machon (may, League pennant [ you'll have s. whole box to all | lie) Friedman... games.” out, just like that... Mike Jacobs limping out of the|swell while he lasted. Algonquin restaurant on a cane. . Alberto Lovell, Argentine A gambler in front of ‘Dave's Blue/ weight, who debuts here tonight, . Room calling Washington and Lee,| deeply religious same, famenting: “Things are lousy|Los Angeles in the ith me... business is off 509 per! League .. . ht... I haven't won a bet in 30/Mr Dizsy Dean and when { bid $10,00° ior|crable mention Dempsey applying fot the ball 31 mee see snapped 374 times @ swanky restaurant. mbcue .. Nice going, Bulch. having Lullaby: Max Schmeling, just off the|a good laugh on Walter. (Good Time forgive him) was responsible Cornell Gets Call Over Dart-|trounces Haynes 47 to 19 in mouth, Alabama Favored Over Georgia Tech By HERBERT W. BARKER guesses for what they Pitt-Nebraska: The Sutherland's pupils past this danger- it. feats and a tie. The nod, faint though it may be, goes to Notre Dame. Minnesota - Northwestern: The won't be easy, but we Otegon-California: Michigan. Penn State-Maryland: Penn State. Boston College-Kentucky: Boston College. Manhattan-North Carolina State: Manhattan. i Harvard-Davidson: Harvard. Brown-Holy Cross: Holy Cross. Bucknell-Temple: ‘Temple. Ohio State-Illinois: Ohio State. Towa-Indiana: Indiana. Wisconsin-Purdue: Difficult to pick. 80 much a0 that the coin comes out of hiding, spins and says . . Wisconsin! Michigan State-Carnegie: Out of the hat, Michigan State. 2 State: Kansas-! Missour!-Oklahome: Oklahoma. Southern Methodist-Baylor: Baylor. ‘Texas-Texas Christian: The Christ- Southern California-Oregon State: The Trojans can’t lose them all (or can they?). Southern California. Stanford-Washington State: The form chart points to Stanford. ‘Washington-U. C. L. A.: Washing- ton. Santa Clara-St. Mary's: Ought to if Santa Clara Six UND Boxers to Enter Tourney Here Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12—()— Six members of the University of North Dakota team will com- pete in the State Gloves tour- nament at Bismarck, Nov. 18-19, Ath- letic Director C. A. West announced Friday. Entered in the amateur event are Rassling, Pro Football Don’t Mix, Decides Nag Nodaks, in Detroit, Bill Light Practice Last Half Rally in Game at Steele Thursday (By a Tribune Staff Man) Gophers and Indiana Favored, But Illinois, Purdue, Mich- igan Are Rated Even Chicago, Nov. 12—(}—Thi 5 fron_fans who play the ravoritaltand those who lke longer odds will have about an even choice on Saturday's 6004! western Conference gridiron pro- ga TE ha RE In Hockey League Defeat Rangers 3 to 1 as 16,000 Fans Watch in Madison Square Garden a: geise eee 5 an aul A 13 to 0, as Centenary Loses to Loyola 14 to 7 New York, Nov. 12—(#)—Whenever Villanova, ward an unbeaten football ‘season Wysocki picks it up and all is the Wildcats. piety Li gee : gk ge east GOPHER BAND COMES UP WITH BRAND NEW ‘TOOT FORMATION’ Let's join the men —at the— Five o'clock Club at the Blackstone That's mere fan than tes party gessip. stumbles in its march to-| pemena Wisconsin battle shapes up as = tossu iP. Minnesota, in a final hard drill Thursday, polished its offense, con- fident of avenging its 1936 defeat by the uaeass who were scheduled to Towa Hurt Iowa's chances against Indiana « Grew dim as Bob Allen, regular guard, suffered an injury in a final scrim- mage. Indiana, which worked out Friday at Cedar Rapids en route to Towa City may be without. the serv- ices of Jack Kenderdine, veteran end, who is nursing an injured ankle. Purdue polished off for Wisconsin with a kicking and passing drill and anticipated a tough game with the Badgers at Madison. Wisconsin looked against the freshmen and the squad, idle last Saturday, will be ir top shape for the Boilermakers. Thirty-four Wolverines were head- ing toward Philadelphia. Michigan Passing in plays used frequéntly in an ef- down the improving Mllin1, reserves scrimmaged against len and the second string- start against Beloit, corn, cucumbers, egg plants, Potatoes, peanuts, sugar mH Peppers, tobacco ani tomatoes comprise some of the leading crops of Florida. I i i No. 615 : REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ‘The Fling State Bank at Sterling in the State of North Dakots, at the close of business October 16, 1937. Resources Loans and 4 Overdrafts, s secured .. Warrants, stoc! tificates, claims, etc. Deposit to ¥. D. I. 1,203.69 Government fesues B hi 10.69 “2,800.00 6,050.00 1,876.23 teeeee 360.28 -$ 362.38 e r 10,977.27 11,339.66 Capital stock pata in FDIC Debentures... Surplus fund vooe $29,534.18 ten of deposit 2,019.11 cates o! lepo: ,f BS Time certificates leposit .... 44,175.55 Savings deposits 7,467.75 Due to other banks $ 83, $119,606.59 NORTH DAKOTA, County hss, Hdfang, Cashier of the ank, do solemnly swear that the above statement {s true, to the best of my knowledge and deliet. HE. WILDFANG, shier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of October, 1937. (SEAL) Fred H. Pillsbury, Pay Public, Burleigh County, 0. My commission expires July 19