Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 22

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 1937 TAGE TWENTY-TWO Hopkins Beats Mound by 19 to 0 For Lake Prep Grid Champ ionsh ip Wildcats Given Edge on Bucks George Barton's SPORTGGRAPHS Rice Picks Harvard Over Dartmouth; Sees ANE in a million for loyalty and' high ideals. That's Donie 'MORNING SIR-By ri, Bush, manager of the Minneapolis Baseball club! Bush rejected an offer reported as $20,000 to manage thft Boston club of the National league in 1938 in order to Victories for Yale, California and Notre Dame Today. Teyro, Beaversdorf Lead Attack Before Crowd of 2,000. Led by the briliant Bob Teyro and remain as pilot of the Millers for a salary of $10,000. It re TUST a week ago North looked to have the edge on Central and West in the fight for the city foot The best example of the brand of fight Marshall was putting up Friday came in the fourth quarter.

The Cards had iust ronulsed two VANDERBILT-LSU, at Nash By GRANTLAXD RICE Dick Beaverdorf, Hopkins clinched dangerous North drives near the ball championship. North had met both of its toughest rivals and had Icome off with a victory and a tie. ville South's most important battle. Both untied and quires a lot of character to make a decision of that sort, not only for the money involved, but for the prestige of managing a major league club, but that's the sort of stuff Bush is made of. Bush not only turned down the proposition made him by Eobert NEW ORK, Oct 22.

Saturday's football menu Is thick with at least a tie for the Lake confer. games that should play a big part goat tine when the FOlars smashed back for a first down on the four-yard line. From this point North had six plays to score. Two off unbeaten. LSU rated by many as strongest team in Dixie.

Vanderbilt hie imrirovement over last falL in conference championships or ence high school championship by whipping Mound 19 to 0, before a record crowd of nearly 2,000 fans on the Hopkins gridiron Friday night Quinn, president of the Bees, but he refused a raise, in salary from sectional rankings. The leading; Most of the Polars grief seemed behind them they were strong favorites to win their last three games. -But vou can never tell what's Both well eauipped. LSU has bet Mike Kelley, owner of the Millers. side, penalties against Marshall ate conference jousts are Auburn In Top Form.

ter reserves. A tip in the direction Bush told Kelley in the presence of Minneapolis Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt-LSU in the south, with Tulane-Norih of LSU. up almost three yards of the last four 'so when North finally went over the Polars had a net gain of just a bit more' than a vard in newspapermen Thursday that if he decided to remain as his manager he would not accept a hike in Carolina in different circuits. In defeating Mound for their fourth league victory in a row, the Hopkins eleven displayed the best form they have shown this season. going to happen in footbalL The dopesters forgot about Marshall's little team only to see PITTSBURGH- WISCONSIN, at FAE WEST California-Southern; his pay envelope.

six plays. That's what you calli Pittsburgh Once again, two un California: Stanford-Washington; "I don't want to be placed in the position of play Hopkins has yet to be scored upon Cappy Jones' rugged midgets kicked over North's applecart and give beaten teams, although Pittsburgh has been tied. Harry Stuhldreher really digging in on the defense. Marshall is ouite a wav from UCLA-Washington State; Oregon Orecon State. this season.

ing Mr. Quinn against you, Mike, in order to gouge more money out of you," Bush declared to Kelley. "If I remain in Minneapolis it will be because of my Just as in every game played by next Thursday meeting between Central and West a championship for several weeks. The frosh time after time have played them to a standstill and did it again Friday. There's plenty of speed and weight among the frosh backs and a world of power among the linemen.

Ordinary 200 pounders don't look big when the Gopher frosh forwards line at Hopkins where Russ Maetzold's team is setting a fast pace in the Lak district conference, they are might proud of Dob Teyro, a 155-pound speeder who is rated the outstanding back in the league and a sturdy; fullback in Dick Beaversdorf. Remember this is the league that produced Harold Van Every and Teyro who has been running wild all season is said to be just as good as the Gopher sophomore flash when he was in high scbooL Teyfo is a brother of the Teyro who played for Iowa a few yeara They are all steamed up about their team at Hopkins, too. Approximately 2,000 fans watched Hopkins defeat Mound Friday night Well, here it's Saturday and it feels strange to have na Gopher game to worry about Gucf we'll have to do a little quiet root, ing for the Northwesterns vs. tha Ohio States to fill the gap. being the best football team in SOUTHWEST Baylor-Texas A.

has Badgers coming up, but Pitts the victors this season the 155- recoil after the Fordham party nd Arkansas-Southern Meth friendship for you and to show my appreciation for should be more than Wisconsin can odist label With North holding only the barest of mathematical chances the winner of this contest undoubtedly pound Teyro was the shining light After returning a Mound punt 50 town em you can convince anyone who has seen the Redmen that they aren't the scrappiest handle. Pitt's defense will be sub EAST Harvard Dartmouth; what you have done for me, and for the fine treatment I have received from the fans and the news- yards on the second play of the jected to forward passing, but Pan will gallop off with the title. game he scored on a twirling end rfIIIIT ther has too much line and back- nanprn nf Minneanolis. I am sincere about this. I And both Central and West gave SHORT SHOTS: It's beginning run from the 18-yard line two plays field power.

will not accept any extra money if I stay." Brt0 further evidence Friday that they to look and more if Minne Yale-Cornell; Villanova-BucknelL MISSOURI VALLEY Nebraska-Missouri. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado-Colorado State. BIG TEN Ohio State-Northwest later. Kelley assured Bush that he appreciated his good feelings toward sota has a pretty good freshman are worthy contenders in the cham-nionshiD came. Both once more Husky Dick Beaversdorf and DUKE-COLCATE.

at Hamilton- football- squad this year. They got him, but would insist upon showing his gratitude in a more substantial manner. Colgate came back with much bet Teyro paved the way for the second tally when they battered the showed great power in grinding ut decisive victories. They are with their first chance against the var-varsity Friday in a surprise scrim ter football against Tulane, but ern. ball down to the Mound 20 from Topping Bush's loyalty to his lifelong friend, Mike Kelley, was INTERSECTIONALTCU-Ford- Duke looks to have too much all out doubt the two strongest teams mage and we are informed that where Bob Porte, who has been the turning down of the management of the New York Yankees after in the league and a formidable de they gave their mighty rivals plen around strength in line and back' field.

Duke. out with injuries most of the sea Miller Huggins died during the fall of 1929. fender of Minneapolis' Twin -City ty of trouble even yielding ham; Notre Dame-Navy; Colgate-Duke; Pitt-Wisconsin; Boston college-Detroit; Boston Reserve; Syracuse-Maryland. son, took a short pass from Teyro It is a matter of baseball record that Bush was the first choice of honors will emerge from Thursday's three touchdowns. As for the re to cross the goal standing up.

Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, as manager of his club battle. TEXAS-RICE, at Austin Texas serves, they have been getting a lot after Huggins' death. Bush, however, had made a verbal promise to has had her troubles in hard games, Long Place-Kicks. Vernon Kowalsky led the third of misery from the husky yearlings Th palm of the week, however, Charley Comiskey to manage the White Sox in 1930 and 1931. Under but Rice has yet to score.

Margin for Texas. must go to Marshall's battered but THE ROUND -UP. HARVARD DARTMOUTH, at Cambridge Two unbeaten teams, stand, it was merely an oral promise and could have been broken by charge for the Mound goal in the third quarter but Beaversdorf did the scoring on a line buck over a person less ethical than Bush. STANFORD-WASHINGTON, at rxrrs. still battling Cardinals, the smallest team that has trod a Minneap-oils prep gridiron in several years.

Dartmouth's first hard test There Colonel Ruppert called Bush on the long distance telephone at his center from the three. Kenny Long fore, even more of a guess. Har home in Indianapolis after Huggins' burial and told Donie he was the place-kicked for the extra point to Seattle Two others picked as California's leading west coast rivals. vard has more -experience, Har bring the score to 19-0. man he wanted as Hug's successor.

vard has been under Navy's heavy Teams well matched, but with Coach Russ Maetzold's entire Bush informed Ruppert of his promise to Comiskey, but added fire. Harvard. game played in Seattle, a nod to Washington. line played heads "up ball to sweep the Mound runners, especially the that if the colonel would get Comiskey to release him from his promise he would be only too happy to accept the management of the TCU-FORDHAM at New York Jack Adams, off their PRINCETON RUTGERS, at Two strong lines, two green back- feet, before they reached the line Comiskey, however, refused to let Donie go to the Yanks, so Bob fields. passing sent against Fordham's better running.

Both) of scrimmage. So tight was the Shawkey took bver the club in 1930, and was replaced by Joe McCar defense, the closest Mound was Princeton Rutgers unbeaten, un-scoxed on, so far. Princeton improving and should just about get there. thy in 1931 after McCarthy was supplanted by Rogers Hornsby as teams stronger defensively than offensively. A stand-off.

Call a able to advance was to the 35 in pilot of the Cubs. the final quarter. John Ess at tackle and Carl Schmeidl at end Bush could have denied his promise to Comiskey and gone with TULANE-NORTH CAROLINA, at being especially proficient in stop draw. An edge to Fordham. YALE-CORNELL, at New Haven Peck's return to Cornell would make a big difference In Ithacan Here is a team that had taken four successive beatings and in those games had run afoul of enough bad breaks to ruin the morale of almost any eleven.

But the Redmen kept their chins up through a distressing series of penalties, fumbles and general ill luck and with a line that averages only a trifle more than 150 pounds and a backfield that just tops 130 (the biggest back on the squad scales only 142) gave every team a rugged fight even though defeated. Every foe had to battle for every yard. Then Friday the worm turned. The Cardinals went out to win and win they did outfighting, their foe and making use of some of the breaks which finally started to come their way. They still were struggling against an unusual number of penalties the Marshall have in its over-anxiety was offside on three of the first four plays and ping Mound runners.

Ruppert, but much as he wanted to be with the New York club he prized his word too highly to break it. Thus, Bush became the manager of a last division ball club and was the recipient of shabby treat Teyro played the best game of his career at quarterback with Chapel Hill Bordering on another toss-up. Both have fast bad-fields. A faint shade for Carolina. Also Columbia over Brown NYU over LaFayette Manhattan to take Ken chances.

Both have good lines. Yale Beaversdorf plunging and de ment during the two years he piloted the White Sox, instead of becoming the pilot of tailor-made ball clubs comprised of the greatest Take Year Choice: Two Famous Makes of fflTGUN $4250 REMINGTONS $42.50 WINCHESTERS fensive work also standing out ball players one of America's wealthiest men, Jacob Ruppert, is will The injured Bob Porte looked good ing to buy in order to have championship teams consistently. tucky. Colorado's strong team is picked over Colorado State, and Oklahoma over Kansas. in his first start in three weeks.

Lawrence Barquist at tackle and has much better backfield. Frank, as usual. Is vital factor. Yale. CALIFORNIA-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, at Berkeley At the season's start, California's big, veteran team was picked as best on western coast, with Southern Cal close by.

Jack Pierson at end looked best NEBRASKA-MISSOURI, at Co NAGURSKI GREATEST OF DUTCH CLARK AVERS. Bronko Nagurski, despite the fact that he is nearing his 29th in the Mound forward wall with lumbia One of the main battles for Jack Adams and Tubby Fuller birthday and is rounding out his eighth season in professional foot the Big Six crown. Missouri has standing out among the backs. This should be high spot of Pacific The lineup and summary: ball, is still the greatest all-around player in the National Professional league, in the opinion of Dutch Clark, who combines the duties of quarterback and coach of the Detroit Lions. HODkliis noi moved up in strength this season, but Nebraska's line should decide the issue in a close scramble.

Seheffler Pos. LE -LT Hound ro Pleraon Berkqiiist conference a Rose Bowl headline. California In a hard one. Schuts Thaem ert -LQ. This is considerable of a tribute to the Bronko for it comes from Ceorrliht.

1937. br NANA. Inc. Bhoening HUdebrandt f. Bhldla R0 a fellow who is acclaimed by many sports writers who follow the doings of the pro league as the greatest field general and one of the best OHIO at Columbus One of the big games Est Schmicdl -BE.

veri. Bradiej Granger Carlton Fuller Teyro -QB. mmm ball carriers, punters and dropkickers in the circuit continued to lose yardage this way all through the game but it was this same aggressiveness that in the end won the Cards their first victory. They refused to settle for a tie that would have been a great moral victory with only about three, minutes to go in the last quarter; and flashed back for the winning' score with a suddenness that stun-: ned the Polars, in regard to Big Ten ranking. Ohio State stronger than a year ago with Mack KowlwUcy Lonr Bea-ersdorf Hopkins Ad ami 18 SOS 0 0 Mound well balancea team.

Close to a toss-up where Northwestern gets Scorina: Touchdowns Tevro. Porte. Beaversdorf. Point after touchdown Loni IB ,13108 (D.aoekickl. buds! tut on.

Hookini novaa. un- "Nagurski is without doubt, in my estimation, at least, the greatest all-round player in pro ranks," Clark recently told E. A. Batcheler, of the sports staff of the Detroit News. "It's a common saying all over the league that as Nagurski goes, so go the Chicago Bears.

Bronko had great seasons in 1932, 1933 and 1934. The Bears won the title twice and were runners-up the other time. "The Nae for the past two years has been troubled with back Perbii. Knchera. Porte.

K. Beaver- dorf. Mound Bodin. Johnson. Damelson.

Fargo, N. Oct North Dakota Agricultural college THIS SEASON'S GUNS! here's your chanct to get one end pocket a nice soring. Use the Budget Pay Plan, which requires only 10 down payment balance monthly. Limited number of cjuns! DONALDSON'S SPORTING GOODS FOURTH FLOOR Bisoni gained a- 13-6 victory over Blake Wins From the Moorhead State Teachers college in a stubbornly-fought contest here Friday night edge through Vanzo and Heap. AUBURN- GEORGIA TECH, at Atlanta Two of the south' best.

Tech has dangerous passing and running attack. Auburn has Hitchcock. Auburn stronger defensively. Tech's attack scored three touchdowns against Duke, Hard game to pick but nod to Georgia Tech. NAVY-NOTRE DAME, at South Bend They don't get any easier.

injury, and Chicago fell off. Yet, despite the fact that he was belowj The Dragons counted in the Shattuck, 21 to 6 third quarter and threatened con tinuously in the final period. The Dragons made 10 first downs to 9 for the Herd. The Bison scored twice in the second period. form, the Nag averaged 4.34 yards every time he carried the ball.

This year, he is back in fine condition as the result of a removal of a piece of broken vertebra and the Bears have won all of their games and seem headed toward another championship. "Nagurski would be a great back if he never carried the ball because of his superlative ability as a blocker and defensive player. His plunging has eclipsed his abilities in the other phases of the game." O'LOUGHLIN UNDERTAKES BIG JOB. Win Homecoming Contest in Easy Fashion Before Record Crowd. Navy has better all-round squad-Navy usually is poisoned thorn for Notre Dame.

Notre Dame about ready to bound back after tie and defeat Playing at home Notre Gaels Nose Out San Francisco, Oct 22. OT St. Blake Academy defeated Shattuck Dame. Professional boxing has a new set-up in Minneapolis with Tommy O'Loughlin and E. H.

Sharretts owning the franchise which, in the past, was held at various times by Frank McCormick, Mike Collins 21 to 6 before one of the largest homecoming crowds in the history TEXAS A. AND at and Jerk Doran. Sharretts is a newcomer in boxing. He has had very little ex College Station Baylor has been the southwestern surprise where Mary's Gaels edged out a fighting University of Idaho eleven, 6 to 0, here Friday before 10,000 fans. The Gaels staged a 75-yard drive in of the Minneapolis eleven Friday.

It was the fourth straight victory for Blake and the first time this perience but he is reputed as having plenty of money and an enthusi Arkansas and Texas A. and M. asm for spending it to become a successful promoter. season the team has been scored the second period to score and drew higher ratings earlier, in falL Both unbeaten. Baylor about due for bumps.

Well matched, but vote upon. staved off a last quarter Idaho threat which saw the ball lost on downs 20 yards from touchdown Just as in the three previous con O'Loughlin, on the other hand, came up the hard way in boxing which has been his bread and butter for years. He has done some promoting, but, for the most part, his efforts have been confined to managing pugilists. Tommy knows his way around. He has con goes to Texas A.

and M. tests this Carter De Laittre was the main cog In the Blake attack, the former West high player scoring two touchdowns and three nections with promoters and managers in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Los Angeles and San Francisco. points after touchdowns. The third He is a hustling, enterprising fellow and is chockful of enthusiasm touchdown was scored by Monte over his chances of reviving interest in professional boxing in Min Wells when he intercepted a Shat neapolis. tuck pass in midfield and trotted the rest of the distance to the goal O'Loughlin and Sharretts face a hard row in Minneapolis, but we believe their efforts will be rewarded in time if they give the fans De Laittre scored both of his honest-to-goodness fights.

touchdowns on straight line bucks, the first from the 10-yard line in Minneapolis, for years under the various regimes of McCormick, and Collins and Doran, was one of the leading boxing centers of the the second quarter and the second middle west. from the 15-yard line in the third period. The fans liked to see champions in action, but didn't demand them. Shattuck's lone touchdown came late in the game when Peterson, They were content with second and third raters who gave them action. Their taste ran to heavyweights for they loved to see the big left halfback, tallied after catching fellows smack one another and to hear them fall.

a pass on his 25-yard line. WE WILL NOT ALLOW ANY ONE TO UNDERSELL US ON ANY ADVERTISED SPECIAL Monte Wells and De Laittre were Heavies of the type of Fred Fulton, Dick Daniels, Art Lasky, Otto von Porat, Big Boy Peterson, Harry Dillon, Duke Horn and Mike Mandeli drew large gates in Minneapolis. Time was, when promoters the standout players in the Blake backfield with Jock Thompson playing best in the line. Broach at tackle and Peterson were the best wondered what was wrong when the receipts fell below $10,000. ED WIDSETH IMPRESSES EASTERN CRITICS.

performers for Shattuck. The lineup and summary; Blak (21 Pos. Bhattuek Ed Widseth, Minnesota's All-American tackle of 1936, is making a deep impression on eastern critics and opposing players alike with J. TbomDion LE Cowan i i Nr i lima iv Brooka LT Broach Fisher i.fi Mueller his smashing style of play for the New York Giants of the National TO -C. Gajnor Hfl Rocstad Professional Football league.

W. Drake Mokroa N. Drake Martin M. Well Net Bchnabel Bharpe -RT -OB. Bill Corum, brilliant sports columnist of the New York Evening I.H Callaway Peterson ElMtorlh Journal, comments as follows on big Ed: T.

Hudson ue ia litre FB tkora br periods: i-iaxe 021 13 Shattuck ft i "One thing you'll note about Ed Widseth, late of Minnesota but now with the New York Giants, is that when he goes down, he never fails to take another guy along. He likes company. What I mean is that when he blocks he really blocks somebody out, and when he Scorinft: touchdowns De Laittre 2. M. Weill.

Peterson. Point- mttmr De Laittre 3. tackles wow! KNOW that, whenever you tee a tempting liquor bargain advertised by anyone, SNYDER'S WILL MEET SAID ADVERTISED PRICE not only meet it but will beat it provided the item is a reputable, nationally' advertised brand. We can't compete on "off" brands because we don't have any. "I am told that he used to teach Sunday scjiool back home.

Well, Solve ihe Problem 0 he's still teaching. Yes, sir, he's teaching some of those other huskies in the pro league how to play all the tackle there is to be played HE IS BASEBALL'S GRAND OLD MAN. Connie Mack may be foolhardy, but one must admire the 74-year- SAVING FOR SAFETY old veteran's determination to stay in harness as active manager of the Athletics until he comes up with another pennant-winner. 1 mkmm Current Rate Mack has won all the glory any individual could hope for, He 3 has won his share of pennants, world's championships, and probably has personally developed more great baseball players than any other FAMILY LIQUOR? STORE i 5 manager. His health has been failing for two years.

He left a hospital last 36 36 mmxmgM spring to direct his team from the bench in the hope of finishing in Inmrcd Up to $5,000 Twin City Federal Saving Loan Ass'n 801 Marquette Ava. Anh U.200,000 SOUTH 1 I SOUTH first division. He collapsed after the campaign ended, SIXTH Free Delivery SIXTH i Baseball has been Connie's very life, and it is evident that he intends to remain active until death calls him to everlasting rest. He fmzy MAin 6333 VTO is truly baseball's grand old man..