DOCSLIB.ORG

The Bismarck Tribune (Bismarck, N.D.), 1936-10-29, [P ]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Bismarck Tribune (Bismarck, N.D.), 1936-10-29, [P ] i VN/*W^^» W> Report Bismarck Has Applied in Northern League Denied LEAGUE OFFICIALS Minot, Valley City May Battle for State Title in Post Season Game MISTAKE INQUIRY GRID SPOTLIGHT CENTERS ON THEM SATURDAY BOTH TEAMS HAVE UNDEFEATED LISTS WILL GO ' FOR APPLICATION TO WALL IN WEEK-END GAMES Auburn - Santa Clara Tussle v, j No Attempt to Enter Northern No Swedes on 1936 High on Nation's Inter- Loop Has Been Made Here, REMAIN UNBEATEN Gopher Grid Squad sectional Card Officials Say Jamestown Holds Third Place Minneapolis. Oct. 29.—Although in Unofficial State Prop New York, Oct. 29.—(/P)—'The "foot­ Minnesota's Oophers are known ball gods" must have gotten together as the Swedes sometimes, there POSSIBILITIES ARE STUPIED Standings before the season opened and picked isn't a player of Swedish extrac­ the coming week-end to enjoy their tion on Bernle Bierman's team. (By the Associated Prm) biggest laugh of the year at the ex' Ed Wldseth and Earl Svendsen Dispatch Stated Bis m a r c k Prep school football is taking on a pense of the so-far undefeated grid­ have some Norwegian blopd in new interest in the state this fall with iron combinations. their veins, Julie Alphonse and Would Be 'Considered' at possibilities of matching Minot and From the looks of things, the pro­ Vic Spadaccini are Italian, Andy gram, headed by Auburn's lntersec- Uram is Czechoslovaklan, and the Nov. 8 Meeting 0 Valley City, only two undefeated ma­ % jor gridiron elevens, in a champion­ tional tussle with Santa Clara and rest of the squad are German and ship battle for the unofficial hlKh the Minnesota-Northwestern tangle, English. Report from Eau Claire, Wis., re­ school grid title, providing both 'teams promises as heavy firing at the un ceived here over Associated Press wires, close their regular schedules unde­ beaten lists, but with probably more to the effect that Bismarck has made A feated. devastating toll, than any yet this Ambers Loses to application for a franchise in the Coach Glen Jarrett's Minot Magic­ season. Northern Baseball League is slight­ ians have only ttie Willis ton Coyotes Hard on Records ly inaccurrate, an investigation by ahead of them and a string of seven With all due respect to the fire­ Cool; Risko Wins The Tribune disclosed Thursday. successive victories with their goal line works packed In the Aubum-Santa The Associated Press story said Her uncrossed, scoring 366 points. The Clara and Minnesota-Northwestern man D. White, league president, nad Magicians and Coyotes have been engagements, bringing together four Baisamo, Hard-Hitting Young­ announced that applications from football foes since days of Joe Cut­ unbeaten outfits, the list shows •A-' Bismarck, International Falls, Minn., ting's championship elevens and Coach enough other tough ones to make it ster, Outpointed by Ve­ and Brandon, Man., would be con­ Johnny Mach will try everything Fri­ certain that the decrease in perfect teran 'Babe' sidered at the annual league meeting day to give the Mlnoters a real con­ records will be as big as in the last on Nov. 8. test. two terrific week-ends. What apparently happened is that The Valley City Hi-Liners still have Take such meetings as Marquette New York, Oct. 29.—l/P)—From tht league officials mistook an inquiry for two more hurdles, facing Bismarck and St. Mark's Galloping Gales and way things have been going since Max an application. Friday and winding up the season George Washington-Rice on the in­ Schmeling did it to Jose Louis, this Recently the Junior Association of v.'ith Jamestown Armistice Day. Coach teractional list, and the regional bat­ seems to be the year for experience Commerce, reviewing the baseball sit­ Joe Rognstad is seeking to cancel the tles of Alabama-Kentucky, Louisi­ to spring the fight game's surprise uation, decided it would be good policy Jamestown game hoping Minot will ana State-Vanderbilt, Fordham-Pitt, packages by showing up younger fav­ to. at least find out the terms on approve a game with the Hi-Liners Holy Cross-Temple, Army-Colgate, orites. which Bismarck might have a league Here are the principal figures in headline football engagements of Saturday, Oct. 31. Upper left, read ng for a pass, is Jimmy Nicholson, November 7, instead of the 14th as Yale-Dartmouth, Texas Aggies-Ark­ Nearly as startling as the German's team and asked N. O. Churchill, local University of Oregon halfback; Washington's Huskies have to watch him at Portland. Lower left, rjlck odd, Texas A. & M. halfback, shows has been suggested, giving both teams ansas, Washington State-California knockout of Louis last summer, were baseball leader, to help them. how his stiff arm will look to Arkansas tacklers at College Station, Tex. Andy Palau, kicking in center,"gives Fordham one of the ace quar­ a week's rest. With Bismarck on the and Utah State-Denver, and try to a pair of triumphs by Eddie (Babe) Made Inquiries terbacks in the east to send against Pitt at the Polo Grounds, New York. Right above, catching a pass, is Babe Bender, end, who performs bottom of the Major League heap, the pick yourself a sure, can't-lose, win­ Risko, the former middleweight J>< Churchill wrote to several friends against mighty Minnesota for Northwestern in Evanston. Below Bender, at left, is Johnny Bettridge, Ohio State halfback whom Notre Dame Hi-Liners should have little trouble in ner. • champion, and Eddie Cool, veteran to inquire about a hook-up with a must watch in South Bend; right is Henry C. Whitaker, Dartmouth quarterback, who leads his team against Yale in the New Haven bowl scoring their eighth consecutive vie The first-named in each case is still Philadelphia lightweight Wednesday major-league team, whereby a BiS' of the Bulldog. tory. They previously defeated James undefeated this season, but It seems night. marck league team would become a town. certain all won't get by this week­ Both of them left the experts with "farm" for one of the big organiza­ With the season winding to a close, end's hurdle. very red faces again. Cool outpoint­ tions, possibly the Boston Red Sox Valley City Willing the Jamestown Blue Jays stand third Fordham has to get by the come- ed the new lightweight king, Lou Am­ At the same time he inquired of 1936 Outfit Strongest of Gopher in line with five victories and two backlng Pitt Panther to make the bers. In Philadelphia, in a ten round Northern League officials about a defeats. Hazen, Hillsboro, Underwood claim anywhere near iron-clad. non-title affair—Ambers' first start franchise for Bismarck. He made it To Play Magicians end Fessenden are among the schools L. S. U. Plays Vanderbilt since winning the title from Tony plain, however, that it was merely an who are undefeated in the Class "B" L. S. U„ which hasn't overlooked Canzoneri. Inquiry, not an application. Victory Teams, Observers Believe division, while Hettinger has drop­ the possibilities for either a Rose Risko, on the short end of 2 to 1 Fay Brown, chairman of the junior Hi-Liners Accept Minot Chal­ ped only one game In six. Bowl or Sugar Bowl date, must get by odds before the fight, punched out a chamber committee interested in the Major team standings: Vandy's always tough Commodores clean-cut ten round win over Harry matter, made it plain Thursday that Bierman Works for Perfection Irish Sweepstakes lenge; Seek to Cancel Team WLTIP OTP before it can hope to put in a bid by. Baisamo, the middleweight knockout his group is merely getting the infor­ Bismarck Bakery Minot 7 0 0 366 0 taking Tulane later. sensation, in New York, chalking up mation together and would not think of Detail in Making 'Best Payoff Is Started Jamestown Came Valley City 7 0 0 236 6 Featuring the program along with the first loss for Baisamo since he of taking action until the committee Jamestown 5 2 0 127 71 these efforts of the undefeated, are brought his kayo punch out of the Wins 3 Straight Rounded Team' Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 29.—(JPh-Sir Grand Forks 3 1 1 105 19 such intersectlonal contests as Du­ subway and turned to pro fighting of the Association of Commerce, which Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger, the estab­ Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.—(JP)— sponsored baseball here last year, has Valley City is willing to meet Minot Mandan 3 2 0 149 33 quesne's trip to Detroit and the east­ more than a year ago. lished favorite at odds of 7 to 1, won Devils Lake ..... .3 3 0 58 108 ern invasions of Michigan State and decided upon its plans for the future Defeat Junior Commerce Trund Chicago, Oct. 29.—(JF)—Minnesota the 97th running of the Cambridge­ for the state football championship, J. P. Wagner, president of the local isn't as strong this year—it's stronger. providing each team finishes the sea­ Fargo 3 3 0 53 68 Purdue to take on Boston college and full stride with the Princeton-Har­ shire stakes Wednesday by two Willlston 2 1 2 70 27 Garnegie Tech, respectively. Purdue, vard and Cornell-Columbia engage­ baseball club, made it clear that his lers; K. C. Team Wins The ranking No. 1 football eleven lengths, with Sir George Bullough's son undefeated, but is seeking to can­ organization has made no inquiry re­ of the nation is the most powerful, cel a game with Jamestown scheduled Bismarck 2 4 1 37 155 overthrown only by the Minnesota ments, while Perm's Quakers seek to From Tribune Daytona beating off M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Uailed May 3, 1963 for Release Upon Receipt. HINNEAPOLIS
    Uailed May 3, 1963 For release upon receipt. ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 "The Gophers" HINNEAPOLIS. - The performance may not be as polished as those in recent years, but l"men the young U1'liversity of Minnesota football squad :1chooses up sidesa and squares a",ay for the armual spring practice windup intra-squad game May 11 in Memorial Stadium, the head-knocking will be something to make the folks up in row 52 wince a bit. The football game will highlight the triple attraction Spring Sports Day at the University. First item on the day's full program is a double-header baseball game between Indiana and Minnesota starting at 11 a.m. The Gopher track.and field squad makes its only hane dual meet appearance of the season against Uisconsin starting at 12:30. The football game follows at 2:00 p.m. Because of the graduation of 20 lettennen, including 10 starters, fran the 1962 Big Ten runnerup.squad all positions excepting tackle are ltide open. At no time in l·iurray rlarmathts 10 seasons at Hinnesota has the competition for starting jobs and a place on th.. potential :ltravel squaduof 38 men been so keen. The result is a highly-spirited contest between the 11 lettering reserves participating in spring practice, a dozen non-lettering reserves, and about the same number of iigraduatesil of the 1962 freshman squad. The three-way battle at center between Frank Marchle\'lSki who played 50 minutes last fall as a sophanore, Joe Pung who clocked 83 minutes in relief of·Paul Benson, and Paul Faust who sat out the t 62 season because of injuries has particularly dralm Uarmathts attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Dug MICHIGA a Goqd Many Years Ago a Man Said to Me, "You Know, John, When I Look
    · HOMECOMING NEWS OCTOBER , , 15Y! dUG MICHIGA A gOQd many years ago a man said to me, "You know, John, when I look ~t you I see four faces. ~€@ I see you as you are ~ow, with a bachelor's gleam in your eye. -Jfj I see you five or six years from now, a little more jJ\~ ' .- ~~-ti-. serious, a picture of a wife and a couple of youngsters on your desk: ~ ~~ . , ~ I see you at forty-five, with a look of slightly pained amusement as you read your son's estimate of what he's going to need for the next month or so in college. ~ And I see you again at sixty, ~6_= looking around for a place where you can hunt ducks for nine months of the year ~ : V :';,';z.:.. " ~-W Now John, every man who hears this little story nods his head, just as you're doing. In his heart, he knows exactly what he should do. But-hegging your pardon-rarely do I meet a man who does anything about it unless he's practically pestered to death. ~~ That's what I'm go. ing to do to you-and some day you're going to thank me for it." He did just that-and for years I have thanked him for it. ~ And thanked him particularly for the thoroughness and care with which he worked out my life insurance plan-a plan which protected my wife and children during the years the youngsters ~ were growing up, provided money for their education, and finally, made it possible for me to look forward to a peaceful, happy old age.
    [Show full text]
  • 1934 National Champions 1935 National Champions
    GOPHER FOOTBALL GOPHER HISTORY 1934 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1935 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS The Golden Gopher football program is one built strongly on tradition. After winning the first-ever Big Bernie Bierman started his fourth season as the head football coach at Minnesota in 1935. After lead - Nine team title in 1900 and outscoring opponents by an incredible 618-12 margin in 1903, the ing the Golden Gophers to their first national championship in 1934, expectations ran high for both University of Minnesota football team finally won its first national championship in 1934. Bierman and the team. Under the leadership of third-year coach Bernie Bierman, the Golden Gophers averaged 33.7 While the Golden Gophers were hurt by the graduation of three All-Americans from the 1934 points during the 1934 campaign, relying heavily on a potent running attack. The running game season, three other players stepped up their play to earn the same honor in 1935. Tackles Ed Widseth accounted for nearly 295 of the 325 yards the Maroon and Gold averaged each game. The Golden and Dick Smith, along with guard Bud Wilkinson earned All-America honors, while quarterback Babe Gophers were equally productive on the defensive side of the ball, shutting-out four of their eight LeVoir and fullback Sheldon Beise joined the All-America threesome on the All-Big Ten team. opponents, while holding them to a meager 4.7 points and 103 yards per game. Minnesota opened the 1935 season with a schedule mirroring the previous season with games Three players led Minnesota while earning All-America honors — Francis “Pug” Lund, Bill Bevan against North Dakota State and Nebraska to start the year.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1939 College All-Star Games
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 25, No. 5 (2003) The 1939 College All-Star Games By John Hogrogian The first College All-Star Game was played in Chicago on August Kurt Mandrodt g Bucknell Paterson Panthers (AA) 31, 1934. The last was played on July 23, 1976. The annual pre- Frank Merka b Geo. Washington season meeting between the previous year’s NFL champions and a Bob O’Mara b Duke team of just-graduated college stars was a popular attraction for Ed Palumbo b Detroit most of its 43-year run. Sam Roeder b Franklin & Marshall John Siegal e Columbia Chicago Bears Allan Sturges t Temple Older fans and football historians still remember the annual Lou Tomasetti b Bucknell Pittsburgh Pirates Chicago game. Almost completely forgotten is that other cities also Dick Wehler c Temple hosted pre-season college all-star games before World War II. In Babe Wood b Tennessee 1939, there were eight such contests. The Chicago game was the Greg Zitrides g Dartmouth/UP3 biggest, but games in New York and Dallas drew large crowds and media attention. Less prominent games were played in The most interesting aspect of the Eagles’ training camp was the Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston, and Providence. The travel itinerary of Davey O’Brien, the 1938 Heisman Trophy winner first game was played on August 22, the last on September 15. whom the Eagles had signed to a lucrative contract. The Inquirer This article takes a quick look at all eight 1939 college all-star commented favorably on O’Brien’s performance in the early weeks games, focusing on the rosters of the All-Star teams.
    [Show full text]