Star Tribune du lieu suivant : Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 17 1937 Carls Out Bui Lose 6 ison IE DEFEATS Elmer Smears Michigan Back on Center Drive Clyde Hatter Dies of Heart Attack KING M. I.15TI7 Bulldog Line Outplays Cadets to Score Nine Points in Third. Martin Bests Wheeler in Duel of Forward Passes at Laird Field. PAGE FOUR Mud to 0 Battle man I IKES OIK COUNTER A By LOUIS GREENE, By PAUL MICKELSON. New Haven, Oct.

18. (JF) There were no empty saddles in Northfield, Minn, Oct. 16. North Dakota State's Bison gored Carle- trr'V -V ELMER M. Mm jt ton with a lightning thrust in the the old Yale corral of football Sat- urday night.

The big boys blue rode the Army mule at the start and they rode fourth quarter of a mud battle here Saturday and snatched a 6 to Oi victory that dampened a joyous tome-coming celebration of the Maize and Blue'. It wag a heartbreaker for George Gibson'f battling Carls to lose as they outfought the Bison all the way and surprised them by out' charging them, outclassing the win. it. A I I I tiers in forward passing, and twice marching down the field to the hadow of North Dakota State's Clyde Hatter. Louisville, Ky Oct.

16. Clyde him high and wide at the finish. They made him look foolish and they licked him, 15-7, before roaring spectators who were surprised at the simple ease of the victory ride. It was Yale's first victory over Army in eight years and the old corral was alive and buzzing with championship talk Saturday night A big second period push, led by the great Clint Frank was the ride that tamed the Army mule Saturday, A spectacular catch of a touchdown pass and a safety, gained by a line that smashed the vaunted Cadets all afternoon, gave Yale nine points in that decisive period. The Elis added one more touchdown in the fourth and had one scored against them but as far as the result was concerned it was all over but the playing after that one big, ride for life.

goal line, only to lose the ball on fumbles. Hatter is dead. The Toledo southpaw, who formerly pitched for Louisville, Milwaukee and Detroit, Carl Rorvig. speedy halfback who Coach Casey Finnegan was forced SCHULTZ-M i i-riv ffSf to rush into the game at the start succumbed, to a heart attack while en route in an automobile with his father, Claude Hatter, from Dan ville to his home at Yosemite, Ky- which is about an hour's drive from Danville. ef the second half, together with his ace, Ernie Wheeler, gave the Bison their only touchdown.

Rorvig, strangely, carried the ball only twice during the game but what he did to Carleton on those two occasions was plenty. Rorvig Runs to Touchdown. L. I Jr rwG The left handed hurfcr wss born at Poplar Hill, August 8, 1908. After pitching sensational baseball at the Eastern Teachers college, Rival.

Kelly on Aerial. In all his prime, the great Larry It was really a lucky play that where Earle Combs learned fcpf to play baseball, Clyde joined the Kelly never made a greater catch than the one that tied up the Army mule for Yale's first touchdown. Halted on the enemy 10 by a line that suddenly found itself, Frank fell back 10 yards and Louisville organization in 1930 and was farmed with the Dayton club of the Central league. He was witt Louisville from the start of the Ann Arbor, Oct. 16.

Dan Elmer, Minnesota center who played an outstanding defensive game in the Gophers' 39 to 6 rout of Michigan Saturday, is shown smearing Fred Trosko (with ball, center), speedy Wolverine back. Trosko crashed center, but gained only two yards before Elmer brought him down in the first quarter of the game here. gave Rorvig his touchdown, although he deserves credit for some smart too. The scoring play was the first one of the fourth quarter. Carleton, forced deep into the shadow of its own goal, had punted out to Wheeler on the Carls' 35 yard stripe.

Rorvig, on the first 1931 season to 1935 whon he was sold to Detroit threw a sharp pass over the center of the line to John Miller, Kel-ley's successor from Columbus, Ohio. Bison Star in Action; Martin on Long Gain F8 AG CRUSH play from scrimmage, started around his right end but ran Clyde was farmed by Detroit with Milwaukee during the latter month, flf the If! i Surrounded by two Army tacklers smack into Lyle Reishus, Carl cen ter who was in on the play, 1 zfcaay'X JIL" 1 'Tj tvJ throughout the J936 season. Detroit sold him to Toledo this seai son. and i falling under their impact Miller stuck his right band out and speared the ball over the goal line ilAIO, 33-0 Reishus grabbed Rorvig, but the tackle was high and a quick pivot by the runner slipped him clear of Reishus arms as the latter spun to just as he fell on his face for the score. It was such an amazing catch the wild Yale cheering section wasn't quite sure it had been made until the referee signalled the the ground.

To everyone's amaze' lars finally clicked "with a 72-ya'ri, drive by land and for a touch down to avert a shutout. -Starting on the 23, Woody Wil ment, Rorvig found himself with an absolutely clear field along the; Moorhead, Oct 18. Moorhead State Teachers' college football team recorded its second straight Northern Teachers' college conference victory here Saturday by defeating Mankato Teachers, 33 touchdown. sidelines and raced across the goal line without a hand being laid on him. It was heartbreaking for, That catch was the blow that the Army.

Dave Colwell, Love- to 0, before a small crowd of shiv Reishus, who had blasted through with prospects of throwing Rorvig land, Colo, boy place-kicked the extra point and the Big Blues were ering homecoming fans, for a several yard loss, only to miss Outweighed and lacking the ex Oft Safety Clinches Game. his man and see him run for perience of its heavier foe, the son xossea a la-yara pass Jimmy Schwenk and the push didn't' stop until Charlie Long. oa Yale's 32, threw a perfect pass to Johnny Samuel, who caught the ball on the line for the score. Joim. ny Ryan kicked the extra point.

The difference' in the two-ljns was the ball game. The Yaic. ed and finished with a wall that completely the Cadets, The summary: Mankato team, fighting all the touchdown. Carl Passes Fail. Frantic forward passing by Har way, never made a serious scoring An intercepted pass by Frank touched off another Yale drive that was stopped on the Army 37 but the shell-shocked Cadets, their line ripped to shreds, were rushed so bad gesture against the Dragons.

Vincent Yatchak, Dragon right ry Martin carried the Carls deep halfback, scored four of the Moor into Bison territory in desperate ly a pass from center got away attempts to even the score or snatch1 head touchdowns and passed to Marco Gotta, quarterback, for the a victory, but it was not to be. other. minute later, putting them on their six where they were On the first play, big Jim Craig tried Observers were unanimous in Army (7 Kobea fiianchard Po. Yale LE. J.

Joita agreement tha the fighting Carls -U DUkeni raaer Hirtl-ne deserved at least a tie, in view of Iniiirom kf? C. Mlier Pfalt the fact that two of their scoring Stella The Dragons were held scoreless only in the third quarter when Coach Alex Nemzek allowed a group of reserves to play. The Moorhead team scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second thrusts penetrated to the Bison five. euniTan Sciiwenk on yard line or better. Fumbles lost Cralt I r-rti Wiinon the ball for Carleton on both at rrontciak IB tempts with a score easily within and twice in the final period.

The lineups and summary: their grasp. M.S.T.C. Po. Mnkito- Tiiktl Jonnson In the first period some brilliant passing by Martin and a great run tjronner Hendrlckson Torreana weminK Schui'z Belby to run the ball but Francis Gallagher and Al Hessberg broke through and nailed him behind the Army line for a safety that clinched the game forever. The Cadets got into another hole in the final period.

Woody Wilson tried to punt but in rushed Bill John, Ell tackle, to block the balL Rafferty recovering for Yale on the Cadet two. Two smashes by Frank took it to the one inch line from where Al Wilson drove over for the score. Colwell's try for the extra point failed and Yale was through for the afternoon. As Frank and many of the Eli regulars left the game amidst tremendous ovation thi Army regu- by Fullback Gordon Riegel carried the ball to the Bison two yard Illernim Elkkam KT ramei Army 9 Sal a 0. IS Army aeorina Touchdown- Samuel fsul) for Bulllvani, Pcint after toach-don: Ryao uu for CratiJ.

if iactkick Yalt orte Touchdowns; 3, Miller. A. WlUon. Point after touchdown; CoiJ (placeklcki. fcrey (aaamtt crauri Army tuba Enet.

Baoiuel. Dob-aon. Baiiey; Macomber. hn uarJ. UHlt.

Lototfl. Broyn; center, Howtiili back. Long. DvU. Due.

Kanner. Yala auba Enilii. ry; Smith: tackiea. Watnon. Wiiiard.

Tailors tuarda. Dickena. Caractloio. Utnigoir, criiier. Clack.

bci, Heaibtrt, Peterson ir fitteri" uotta Webber Davison PH Tin. Yatfhak line, but Riegel fumbled on a shot at the line and Wesley Phillips re- covered for the Bison. He promptly lucked out of danger. Again in the third period Mar Qualley Shafer FB Ecore by cerioda M.8.T.C. 13 3J lksal? iZSffiaiaejii ....1 Mankato BOO econny; Toucnaowna yatenar ooita fnass from Yatchakt.

Points after touch down Baltarini iUD for Shafer. olun.e). tin's aerials advanced the Carls to the Bison five-yard stripe for a first down, but Captain Harvey Ootta Diacementi. Yatchak (placements i rr voiiins. Biinvviv.

rtumpnrey. Official Referee. J. H. Trlir.h!.

Dn-tucane: umcire. C. Q. tckiea. Waahina-ton and Jefferaon: linesman.

W. r.a-nor. Lafayette; field judge, O. Vtmarat Notre Dame Keieree. Ben ravior.

nianoma: umpire. C. H. Kimball. South Dakota: head linea- Mader, who had done some great line smashing to help carry the ball into scoring territory, had the misfortune to be on the receiving end of an erratic pass from center She is more to eve pitied tmajm ccnsured! i4 -wr- fr OWLISH 0R8S 1 Tribune Buff Pnotograoher.

Here are two action shots of Carleton's game with North Dakota. State at Northficld Saturday in which although outplayed much of the time the Bison carried off a 6 to 0 victory. The top photo shows Wes Phillips, Bison fallback, starting on a thrust at Carleton's left tackle. In the lower photo Harry Martin, Carleton halfback and a Minneapolis boy, Is away for a sizeable gain as Elmer Schrank of the Dakotans closes in on him. fumbled it and Captain Forrest, Stevens of North Dakota State re.

U. cf Hinnesola.39 U. of Michigan-. 6 covered on the Bison 10-yard mark er. The Carleton forward wall also acquitted itself nobly on defense when the chips were down and the Bison hammered at the Maize and Blue goal.

At the very start of the game the Bison reeled off a first down and then Phillips circled right end for Kentucky Wallops 42 yards to the Carls' 22. But here Gibson's well-coached line braced Washington and Lee Lexington, Ky Oct 16. (P) Led magnificently and hurled back three thrusts for a four-yard loss, after -After the Victor by Halfback Bob Davis, who scored five touchdowns and ripped which a fourth down fumble was recovered by Riegel on the 26, CHEER Of? PLAYBOY! ARRIVING A.MA The- next Bison threat followed here's amothertdI Next Morning AUNTtMMA- that other sensational dash by Ror- ill SELTZER VJDRKS WHILE ADD THE ZIP WILLI sensational runs of 100 yards and 80 yards', the University of Kentucky Wildcats came to life Saturday and smeared Washington and Lee, 41 to 6. The one-sided victory of the southeastern conference eleven over gee.stomach's vig iwe saia ne made two, you GOSMMB OP 4 VOL) SLEEP TO HELP SLAY THE OLD remember). It was on the second SCTTLEO! NERVES HER DOUGH FOI? mEVENT MORNW6-, half kickoff that Rorvig electrified CALM! A NEPHEW WlTrl APTER THAT BROMO- the crowd, and gave Carl rooters a hint of the grief he was to cause A HANGOVER) i its southern conference foe sur prised a crowd of about 10,000.

SELTZER is-me. them later. Rorvig gathere the BERRIES! ball in his arms on the Bison 10-yard line, cut to his left, eluded the first line of Carls down the Yates and Carlington Beat Haas, McClure field, swung to the right, stiff armed two secondary men, and fec rSLr Atlanta, Oct. 16. (ff) Charlie seemed away to a touchdown- Yates and Dick Carlington of until Riegel, running like mad lineup fro mdefeat, and they turned across field, crashed into the flying the trick like the true stars they Georgia defeated Fred Haas, and Edward McClure of Louisiana, 5 and 4, Saturday in the 36-hole final cf the inaugural Southern are.

D. 8tnle Carlfton Pos. Furkcrt LE. States four-ball golf tournament. echrank Boston Koiancik Clark LT C.

Randall hQ Rfishus C- Hnviland RG celled the Bison in their aerial; attack, with Martin and Minkin doing the tossing, and taking turns catching them, along with Jackson, Euckert and Posselt Superiority of the Carls' line play was evidenced by statistics of the game, which showed them chalking up 11 first down to five for the Bison. In addition, Jackson, Taft, Haviland, Reishus, Clark and Euckert ripped through the Bison forward wall repeatedly when the WELWELL, CHARLES NOT AS MUCH AS COLLEGE HAS PONEQBROMO-SELTZ'ER'S Talt i right along the sidelines, and again Carl rooters gripped their seats in fear of a touchdown run, but again a Maize and Blue warrior came from nowhere to make the tackle. This time it was Fred Haxiland, sturdy right guard, who smacked Wheeler and downed him on the Carl It The headon tackle laid Haviland out, and he was carried from the field. Phillips personally undertook to iscore. this time and cracked the Carl line for a first down in two shots, but in two more he gained but a yard, and then John Suckert, Jackson Posselt Holt1 pollock Wellems Schrank Peterlck Olson Phlllipa Rorvig on the Carls' 25-yard mark and knocked him out of bounds.

The Bison settled down to try to convert it into a touchdown. Wheeler cracked the line twice, making and then losing two yards, whereupon with the Carl defense spread he took to the air and fired a pass to Stevens, which was good for a first down on the 12. Wheeler again hit a stone wall at tackle, and again he resorted to aerials, but this time Minkin and Martin batted down three cf them and the Carls took the ball on their 20. And still again late in the game Martm Mader Bl.IH.-r Riegel Solve the Problem SAVING FOR SAFETY 6sore br oerlods: 0 6 0 00 North Dakota Stat 0 0 Carleton 0 0 Carleton Minkin. low Avoid Morning-After Doctors proved Bromo-Seltzer stops headaches FASTER than other remedies they tested.

IthelpsPREVENTmornlng-after, toot BEFORE bedtime, take Bromo-Seltzer. While you sleep, It soothes nerves settles the stomach ALKALIZES! AFTER -v. waklnj, another Bromo-Seltzer pA offsets the effects of fatidii Lockrem North Dakotans had the ball, and Constans. Stephen Riegel. Bwerm; North Dakota State Sana.

Fredericks. Bermann. Olson. Olficials Referee. Marty Cotmhlln.

Notre Dame: umpire. Roger Wheeler. Minnesota: head linesman. Ray Smith. only some shoddy tackling by the Carls, partly due to the wet foot Current Rett 3 lormer Minneapolis Central high ing and wet uniforms, enabled the Bison to make a bail game of it at the Bison hammered at the Carlistar, threw him for a thM-vard i from late hours.

Leaves you all. As the game unfolded, the decid peppier! At drugstores, soda fountains. Keep It at home! Insured Up to $5,000 Twjn City Federal Saving Loan Ast'n 801 Marquette Avt. Attth 16,200,000 goal end again they hammered in loss at right end. A pass over the vain.

This time a break helped as goal failed and it was the Carls' Minkin to Martin pass that looked! ball. perfect bounded from the latter's Perhaps it was the absence of arms and directly into Wheeler's Ray Hawkins, pass-snatching wiz-while the latter stood on the mid- aid of North Dakota state which field stripe. Wheeler displayed a made the difference, but there is burst peed -ia cutting-to his! no denying that Gibson's boys ex CARROLL COLLEGE WINS. Lake Forest, 111., Oct 16. (TV-Carroll college of Waukesha, broke tip an enemy aerial advance on its own 12-yard line in the closing minutes of the game Saturday to avert defeat and gain a 0-0 tie with Lake Forest, ing factor in the Bison favor was the classy reserve strength in the backfield.

Wheeler, Rorvig and Blocking Back Cash Sapa all took the field the second half to rescue Finnegsn'i crippled starting.