The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1937, Page 6

Traditional Army-Notre Dame THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937 Game Steals Spotlight From > So-Called Championship Tilts) itt Plays Nebraska in Another Headline Fracas; Yale, Princeton Clash By DREW MIDDLETON New York, Nov. 13.—(#)— Games hich bear on the national cham- ionship go begging for attention Sat- rday. Traditional encounters with reir roots in football's lusty youth ive to make the headlines. This is the day—Army vs. Notre ‘ame at New York. On form it’s all Notre Dame. But is battle has never been played on orm. Army apparently is out- ianned by Andy Puplis and his pals. Army won indifferently from Co- imbia and Harvard, played sloppy dotball to lose to Yale. But it’s still nybody’s football game and 80,000 to will be on hand at the Kickoff. Pitt and Nebraska play at Pitts- urgh in a clash of two mighty foot- all powers. The Pittsburghers may ave used up their stuff against ‘otre Dame but there's a feeling that ye Panthers will have enough to pull arough against a sturdy eleven which i noticeably weak on attack. Yale Plays Princeton Top Ivy embroglio of the day is ee | He Can Punch ’Em | he Yale-Princeton game at New)!= ‘aven, a game that is runner-up to ye Army-lIrish meeting for attention 1 the East. Just behind it are a alf dozen other headliners: Dart- 1outh-Cornell, Columbia - Syracuse, fanhattan-North Carolina State, enn-Michigan, Brown-Holy Cross, nd N, Y. U.-Georgetown. The Midwest, minus a contender or the mythical national title for re first time in some years, has & uartet of high-powered Big Ten attles in Minnesota-Northwestern, thio State-Illinois, Wisconsin-Purdue nd Iowa-Indiana. Alabama, leading Southern eleven, 1eets a tough opponent in Georgia ‘ech. Tigers, Auburn Clash Louisiana State encounters Auburn 1 another first flight Southern clash, ther games in the same sector are Bag Puncher to Show at Golden Gloves Tourney Stefanowicz to Give Exhibition at Annual Classic Hetre Nov. 18-19 Again F. E. Stefanowicz, bunching bag expert from Wildrose, N. D., who left fississippi State-Sewanee, Tennes- 2e-Vanderbilt and Mississippi-Ar- ansas. The scrambled Southwestern situa- on offers Southern Methodist-Bay- wr, Texas-Texas Christian and Rice- ‘exas A. and M. in an effort to wraighten out the rankings in the ector. California, still hanging groggily to is Rose Bowl hopes, meets Oregon na Pacific coast card that also fea- ares Washington-U. C. L. A., Stan- prd-Washington State and Southern falifornia-Oregon State. ‘Miami trimmed Catholic U, 21 to 0, 2 an upset Friday night, and West ‘irginia Wesleyan won its first game f the season, over Salem, 7-0. More- gad, Ky., Teachers, after winning even straight games, were removed tom the unbeaten and untied list y 8 32 to 7 defeat at the hands of Murray Teachers of Kentucky. Wake ‘orest walloped Wofford, 24 to 0. Wildcats Greeted by Ambulance on Arrival Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—()—Minne- ‘ota rooters took moaning Lynn Wal- lorf, Northwestern’s head football ‘each, literally when he said his team vould be riddled with injuries for the homecoming game before 63,000 spec- ‘ators here Saturday. “The official greeting committee had ‘wo nurses, two interns and an ambu- ance on hand to greet the Wildcats’ rain this morning. spectators gasping at the end of a brilliant exhibition in the Golden Gloves tournament here last year, will display his skill at the state gloves tourney again this year, E. M. Davis, manager, announced Satur- day. The annual boxing classic will be in the World War Memorial building here Nov. 18 and 19 with a record number of entries expected to com- pete for the 16 different titles. Punching the bags seems easy when Stefanowicz, who can punch as many as five at one time, shows how it should and can be done. Last year he kept five punching bags going rapidly during one part of his 15-minute performance, after which thunderous applause kept ¢ail- ing him back for more. This year he will repeat the per- formance, with variations, he said. When punching five bags at one time he keeps one going with his foot, one with his knee, one with his head and two with his hands. He punches four bags while blindfolded and can punch to the rythm of music. With new and better equipment, Stefanowicz is certain his act will bs more entertaining than ever, he as- sured Davis. He filled numerous er- gagements throughout the state at public gatherings this summer. Participants in the tournament will get a special lesson on bag punching from Stefanowicz in an afternoon demonstration on one of the days of the tournament, Davis said. Stefanv- Erwin W 1d Mike Calvano,! Wicz believes that punching the baz OTe ee en tot Waldeet aeijli8 one of the most important parts of vould be out of the lineup, caught the Pirit of the thing and accepted a lift. ‘The Wildcats were scheduled for a ight workout tihs afternoon, sharing the stadium with Coach Bernie Bier- nan's Gophers. Three-Way Tie for ' Billiard Title Looms Philadelphia, Nov. 13—(4)—A three- vay tie for first place loomed Satur- jay in the world’s pocket billiard hampionship as the round-robin Ourney entered its second last day. Willie Mosconi, of Philadelphia, who. ost Friday night to Erwin J. Rudolph Cleveland, 125 to 121 in 49 in- tings, meets Irving Crane, who has sounded to the top of the heap with ix straight victories after losing to ‘ aeoere Kelly of Philadelphia, on Oct. If Mosconi beats Crane, either Ralph Freenleat of New York, the defending a , and Rudolph will join them na triple deadlock for first. Green- taf and Rudolph meet Saturday night ‘fter the Mosconi-Crane match, Sioux Optimistic of a sone boxer’s . training, he told Kansas Risks League Lead Against Aggies Kansas City, Nov. 13.—()—With Kansas risking its lead in a game with Kansas State, and Oklahoma and Mis- souri both putting their title chances on the block in their game at Colum- bia, the Big Six football race neared the showdown stage Saturday. Nebraska, another title possibility, met Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh, and Towa State, whose progress in the con- ference has been entirely backward, met Marquette at Milwaukee. Wait a Minute, Buddy! ‘¢ Chances at Detroit Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.—Well rested ifter their trip here and a short work- mit on the gridiron Friday, the Uni- veraity of North Dakota football squad Small Boy Is Hurt In Sandlot Football | _—_—- «_— She Frank Rosenberg, 12 - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rosenberg, takes his football very. seriously. So seriously, in fact, that Wed- nesday he became too enthusiastic in a tackle effort and cracked up against a rival sand-lot player 80 determinedly that he was knocked unconscious, Young Rosenberg was taken: to ® hospital with a slight. concus- sion but no serious injuries, the attending physician said. He was to be released from the hospital Saturday. Gopher Festival Attracts 63,000 Win Over Northwestern Satur- day Would Boost Minnesota Title Hopes Minneapolis, Nov. 13—(#)—Home- coming festivities drew 63,000 per- sens today for the Minnesota Golden Gophers ,western conference football game with Northwestern. For the Gophers the contest pro- vided an opportunity to gain revenge for a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of. the Wildcats a year ago and at the same up It Was Anxious Day for Br’er Fox hounds were brought to Jackson, Tenn., for the 44th field trials these are some of. the scenes witnessed as the dogs prepared . At top left, Mrs. O. C. chase as he perches in the Ballard Trophy, biggest award of the meet. Top catcher, and two of his entries, Budweiser and Showgirl. inds and handlers got ready for the cast. time a chance to move a step closer to the conference title. Minnesota is the last remaining undefeated team in the conference ‘and should it successfully negotiate the Northwestern barrier and that of Wisconsin next week the Z automatically would gain clear claim Clint Frank. ‘of Yale, Joe Routt of Texas A & M Only:Hold- Ferner pend fei tee overs from AP Team Northwestern Kovatch Cutlich Gurits Haman dg f 3 i rae : : b F i $ 8 £ 3 z 5 Es Ryan Ofticials—Referee, aif e i 5 a gi E g i Cornell; umpire, H. G. id le ul E Track Is Muddy‘as Bowie Season: Opens Bowie, Md.,‘ Nov.. 13—(#)—Sloppy going was in Saturday ‘or the fast field entered in the $2,500 added’ Prince George’s Autumn ndicap,, first stake race of Bowie's sixteen-day fall meeting. The probable ‘favorite was Brandy- General, the : HEL j wine stable’s Masked 5 horse that had War Admiral beat 'in the Pimlico Special. until he loat, out by swinging wide on the last turn. —_— | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Pres): York—Gunnar ijaine trom Park River’ Ageies by In, mn Mitchell, 180%, New York (4). rene P 143;, Waterbury, Conn., pointed Eli Wesley, 1415(, Phila- delphia (10). Atlantic City, N. J—Temmy Cross, 132%, Philadelphia,” nically knocked out-Tony Kern andes, 132, New . York, (2). y TACKLES TABLE, TOO Bloomington, Ind.—Bob ‘Haak, Indi- ana’s gigantic tackle, has been known to consume two whole ‘chickens after & game. bane cab oBa g ge game at guard. The Texan, however, 4s laboring more obscurely than ‘a year. ago in the bulking shadow of his running mate, Virgil Jones. Seven of the nine others are piay- Seven of Last Year’s All-America — Now Do Chores in Pro Grid Ranks Larry Kelley and Max Starce- vich Turn to Teaching and Coaching Four all-America linemen also are making fresh reputations and handy sf|Pleces of change for themselves as to set, new records for pass-catching. He's with the Chicago Cardinals. Ed ‘Widseth, towering Minnesota tackle, ‘Brooklyn All-America best. are mythical‘ creations. But, on the evi- dence ‘supplied by Messrs. college hold-overs, it would seem that last year’s: Associated Press all-Am- erica would have stood up nobly un- der the worst sort of fire. WE'LL SEE GAME, OR ELSE, ~ “DECLARE HONEST TAXPAYERS New York, Nov. 13—()—Little do’the young-men of West Point and ‘Notre Dame, as they smack each other around st Yankee i of honest taxpayers, are convinced they have a ‘constitutional right to watch the Army eleven play both Notre Dame and the Navy. March, at the moment, is the deep-dyed villain. who's holding out on the ~ common people. He handles half tickets. Every ducat to Saturday's game Gisposed of weeks ago, and by West detectives employed point have been haunting the trail of every ticket speculator in the ‘city. When they find a ticket that has been sold originally to s member of the army athletic as- sociation, that member is drop- ped: forever. “We have only 40,000 tickets to begin with,” Captain March ex- plained. “Notre Dame disposes of the other 40,000. Then, when we have taken care of some 30,000 10000 left for the general. pub- “Naturally, the public gets mad: stack officers or ex-officers. ' Try This on Your Pony They Won $5 Each Matt Hummel Relland Stimson Hummel and Stimson, together with M. B. Demming, all Bismarck men, won 95 each for guessing better and recording their guesses more accurately ts in last Saturday's football score guessing contest. . oeeee Where a Meigs § Street? i ec ais ae an old- scratch your on one: Where is Meigs 2 be an old-timer with a good memory to answer it, but Mrs. John P, Dunn figured it-out without too much trouble after Railroad by Cornelia atree! . Meigs street now is known as Montgomery C. Meigs, Civil war vet- is Broadway, or it, why. was ame as Perhaps some old-timer will step up and tell us the when, why of the shift in nomenclature. t Broadway once was Meigs 8t., the name changed. Isn't one ~ £ Fy E28 pas oaee Tae that a bartender told me a few days ago daughters’ or sweetheart’s silk stockings? underthings become dust cloths, but prairie country referred to , erosion and now the tendency in is toward showing desolation, with blown sand piled high around ‘deserted magazines are showing both the effects of dust storms and of remedial work as recommended by scientists. Contour plowing and lister ‘efused Saturday to concede victory to the. most common devices and these’ have restored much dam- he University of Detroit’s Titans de- spite odds strongly in favor of the iterners. Jack West and his squad 5 out that last year they were ————————— Didrikson to Be Babe _ Ruth’s Golf Partner might improve—“they bring sadness to those ith an te circumvent all avenues of the This remarkable action picture makes it easier to unt why Alex Wojciechowicz of Fordham was All-America center in 1936 and is an outstanding candidate for the same post this season. Big Alex is the bare-armed No. 30 reaching out with one gigantic paw calm, flat-footed NE i KHOA os oh —, . Guaranteed to, take the kinks out of your back, this simple little exercise is known as tent-pegging—Australian style. Sergt.-Maj. Wilson, riding at break-neck speed in the Royal Agricultural Show at Melbourne, is pictured swinging low over the side of his thune * dering mount, the peg impaled on the point of his sabes, a ring. » Over the Celephone tt extae—just violin teacher. Truman obliged. Over flat, came a nice A. nee hs to grab Lou Brock of Purdue. Notice, too, the stance of Al Burbartsky, No. 46, Ram tackle, as he poses with hands on hips. He couldn't see better if he had a ringside seat.