The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 8

8 4i Hy: Sir i l.C. L. A. CERTAIN TO FALTER Temple, Army, Dartm Princeton and Syracuse Survive in East TARHEELS 'TOPS' IN SOUTH Gophers. Marquette and Iowa Are Other Undefeated in Midwest New York, Oct.

ranks ol 18 unbeaten and untied major college football teams are certain to lose at least two members this week-end. Further depletion can be exported later when more than half of them get together for crucial games. The by sections: Afmy, Dartmouth, New York University, Catholic University. Princcton and Svracuso West Minnesota Ohio State, Notre Dame, Marquette and Iowa South North Carolina: Southwest Southern Methodist, Baylor and Texas Christian Far and University of at Los Angeles. pairings find Notre Sdmc matched against Ohio State in the standout game of the nation, and California against U.

L. A. Only two of them al the most can retain their place in the race for national gridiron honors. Among the survivors of the hurlvtouiiy season, North Carolina appears to have the best chance of suing through unscalhcd. The Tarheels meet.

North Carolina State's wolfpack Saturday in what seems to be the climax game. Tough Assignments Southern MeLhodist has the toughest assignment. The Mustangs arc down lor successivc engagements with Texas. U. C.

L. Arkansas, Baylor and Texas Christian. They wind up their 12-gamc season against Texas A. and M. Dec.

7. Army's chances depend on the Cadets' ability to get by Pittsburgh and Notre Dame on successive Saturdays and then, of course. Navy. Temple meets Michigan State Saturday and two weeks hence the Owls take on Marquette. Dartmouth and Princeton collide Kov.

'23 at Palmer stadium but before that Dartmouth engages Yale Saturday in another attempt to break the "bowl jinx" and Princeton plays Navy. Syracuse tAill has Colgate and Columbia to Contend with: New York University's chief obstacle seems to be Fordham, And North Carolina State may prcve to be Catholic University's Sfcumbliir. block. Assotntrrt New caught the shortest- on record and how tar did it actually travel? Bill Flora, former star end al Michigan, wat the catcher and the boot actually trav eled about two feet. EfH, ticn- a phyetrlari fn Drtroft tells abcut it: "Mien Navv halfback, had goue back to punt behind his own goal liii" I tore in fast before I knew it I Mas so clcsc to him I thought I would be kieked in the stomach so as I in I turned my back rlightly toward hini.

I didn't even have to raise my arms while I had mv back to the play Shapfcy punted right into my right side and my arm. I managed to hold the ball and all 1 had to do to get the touchdown was drop to my knees." Gregory Mangin, the tennis star, is known to his friends as Old Lady Luck's fair haired boy. the other day one of hi, Wall Street pals had $2 on a horso's uo.se. As por-t time neared the. plunger began to weaken "All mht," said Gregory "I'll give you $1.50 for your bet." So without knowing the horse's name, he bought the ticket and the nag cam: in paying $20 to $1.

Ford C. I rick. smart young president of the National League, is doing things. Right now he has two men and a woman walking the streets asking Mr. and Mrs.

Average Person their reactions and getting valuable slants. Flushed with its 7-0 victory over Indiana, the University of Cincinnati is angling for a game with Wisconsin next Also one with Pop Warner's Temple team, Mississippi State's No. 1 candidate fpr all America honors is Charles Galatka, an end from Chicago. Maj. Ralph Sasse and rival coaches say he's tops.

Jimmy Braddock makes autographing easy by carrying a bundle of rubber stamped cards and passing them out. the Settle club Of the Pacific Coast League will build a new park this winter Frits C'risler, Princeton's coach, is feeling proud of himself now that he knows the names cf all his numerous backs. "They're all good," says "but if I had to pick the four best I'd name. Pepper Constable, Ken Sandbach, Homer Spoffcrd and Garry Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Akron, Pine, 122, Akron, outpointed Bill Landers, 117, Norfolk, (10). Quincy.

Leonard, 162, Sut Mollne, 111., outpointed Lou Thomas, 164, Indianapolis, (10) BUIs Bradley, 154, Quincy, outpointed Sammy Jackson, 154, St. Louis, (10). Payne, 133, Louisville, outpointed Al Hamilton, 132, Cincinnati, (10). Cajmgen, N. Joe WalOOtt, 180, Camden.

N. knocked rJoe King, 174, Jersey City, a i-'A 't. MICHIGAN PINS HOPES ON RENNER Notre Dame Coaches Special Defense for The often-Injured Capt. William Renner, shown here throwing cne of his passes, is the hey man in the Michigan attack and directs his team from the quarterback position. Injuries kept him out all last year (Associated Press Photo) RAMBLERS PREPARE TO HALT BUCKEYES' RUNNING OFFENSE Prepare Ohio State Attack Chicago, Oct.

67,000 football-daffy souls who will jam Ohio ales big stadium Saturday may be expecting to see the Buckeyes make heir bid for triumph over Notre Dame with fancy lateral and forward pass maneuvers, but the Irish apparently are expecting as much trouble from the Ohio running game. Each of Ohio State's four games has been watched by the eagle eyes ot Scouts Tom Conley and Chet Grant Details of the famed sleight-of-hand tricks with the football have been duly noted. But when Notre Dame settled down to work for the all-important struggle Line Coach Joe Boland was ready with a special ciefensj for the batter ing the Irish forwards probably will get from tackle to tackle by Dick Heekin. Prank Antenucci. Dick Beltz, John Bettridgc, Frank Boucher and others of the huge array of Buckeyes backs.

That the "Scarlct Scourge" will not be carrying all its cscs in one basket was indicated by Tuesday's practice More time was spent on old fashion-ed running plays based on power and blocking than was devoted to and the line wa.s drilled, on its part in land-going ball advancing. The Big Ton teams which have assignments this week started speeding up Tuesday. Clarence (Tuffy) Thomp son, hero of Minnesota's victory over Northwestern, was moved up to the varsity left halfback job and prob ably will start against Purdue. The Boilermaker's hopes rose when Tony Wright, veteran halfback and kicker reported in condition after being abi 2nt because ot an injury last week Iowa worked on its running offensi in preparation for Indiana, while Coach Bo McMillin of the Hoosiers a kicker to replace Reed Kelso The Illini divided their time between otfeive and defense in a long scrimmage. An injury to John Vicrgever, regular left tackle, forced Harry Kipke to make revisions in the Michigan line Viergever may not be able to play against Pennsylvania.

The surfacc of the human body is approximately 16 square feet. Ml Cart Transports Coach and Bride Lanesboro. Oct. E. (Whitney) Nicholson, high school athletic coach, charted his marriage course after any man's method except he entered it on cart wheels vehicle, not acrobatic.

When Nicholson, former St. Olaf college star, and his bride, formerly Olive Boyum, came home from their wedding at Decorah, Iowa, fifty students and townspeople made it ceremonious. At hosts' orders, the newlyweds climbed into a two-wheel cart to be drawn through town streets byponies with a parade by cars following behind. Pro Game Tougher, Asserts Ex-Gopher Oct. old issue, revolving around comparative powers of professional and college football.

Wednesday found George Svendscn. experienced in both, inclin ins toward the pros. Harder line play of the pros was offered by Svcndsen, center for the Green Bay Packers and member of Minnesota's 1934 national champions, as his testimony in favor of the paid performers. "I used to think," Svendscn said, that a good college team could beat a pro outfit, but I'm not so sure now. The pros just watch each other too close and smack too hard.

When any of us come out of half a game now. we're covered with bruises and we don't feel like any more football for a few days." That's not for lack of condition, either, he emphasized. Houston Wrestler Conquers Joe Cox Minneapolis, Oct. Jones of Houston, tossed Roughhouse Joe Cox of Cleveland at the auditorium Tuesday night, winning in 40 minutes and 13 scconds of a scheduled one hour one-fall conflict with his famous hook-scissors. Jones weighed 218 and Cox 212.

In the scmi-windup Otto Kuss of Pine City 220, and Prank Speer, Atlanta 240, went 30 minutes to a draw OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahei TELL MDU WHAT, DOC A COT, lYl. TH ATTIC WlTttTH TAKE CARE OP TH TURNACE "DO ODD JOBS TOttTH NttSSUS. AROUND THIS MILL, "FOR MY CAKES AN" COPFEE "BE fAY WANACbEP, AGAIN AN CbET fAE SOME SIX-ROUND WAUTZES WITH LOCAL YOU HAVE A HALF OF tAE LOOKfVE ADDED Coman Tourist Court and ital Cafe Bowlers Drop City League Robertson's trundlers captured all three matches from the Coman Tourist Court five and the Town Talk team took two out of three from the Capital Cafe in City Ieague matches bowled Tuesday. Victor Cervinski, bowling for the Town Talk, chalked up the evening's high three-game score with while John Nelson for Coman's collected 216 pins in the second round for single game honors. Cervinski led the Town Talk to wins in the first two games but they lost the third.

Louie Klein was best for the Cafe five with 551. Nelson blasted the maples for counts of to pare the Coman outfit while Ole Nordlund was helping provide Robertson's with the three wins by his scorcs of 161-202-192 Scores: Coman Tourist Court Nelson 533 Roehrick 438 Weisenburger 461 Coman 450 Sloniker 354 Handicap 11-11- 33 Totals Robertson's Morlan 486 Winistorfer 520 Slag 458 Patera 479 Nordlund 555 Totals Town Talk Cafe V. Cervinski 578 S. Goetz 505 G. Smith 485 O.

Baldwin 481 H. Larson 539 Handicap 28- 28- 84 Totals Capital Cafe S. Waiery L. Klein A. Brown D.

Huss Totals Mahoney Airs Olympic Participation Views New York, Oct. T. Mahonev, national president of the Amateur Athletic Union, pushes his fight against American participation in the Berlin Olympics in the current issue of "Opinion." 'We, who for a lifetime have been on the inside of the athletic situation," Mahoney writes, "know what in back of the game that is being played by the people who pretend to be impartial lovers of sports, but whose real purpose is shown very clearly by the things they have been saying through the press in the last few weeks. "They have one aim and that is to let nothing interfere with the Olympics in Berlin even though the rest of the world is convinced that it is a travesty upon sprrt to hold the Olympic games in a city that stands out before the whole world as having ended fair play and sportsmanship throughout all Germany." Foster's Commander Wins British Stakes Newmarket, Oct. R.

C. Foster's Commander Third Wednesday won the 96th running of the Cambridgeshire stakes. Mrs. V. D.

Sainsbury's Man's Pal was second and Lady Ralli's Finalist third. Forty horses ran. The race, run over a course of a mile and one furlong, was for a purse of 1.000 pounds with extras. Some $6,000,000 in sweepstakes prizes hung upon the outcome of the race, a bulk of the winning tickets being held in the United States. A psOSCOE 1 I LL GET SOME GOOD MATCHES) ILL "PREDICT THAT AVEAR, YOULL 'BE A CORNER THE BELL, AS A CHALLENGER TO? THE CHAMPIONSHIP JOVE! NOW HE HfcS "ADDED TIGHT OTHER THE BISMARCK TRlHUJNK WttUMttSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1935 Ranks of Unbeaten Elevens to Be Depleted Saturday Robertson's and Town Talk Fives Victors in Loop 475 522 551 529 525 Memorial Building Physical Education Classes Will Organize Next Week MEN'S BASKETBALL, VOLLEY BALL LOOPS PLANNED BY IADS id Heer Will Direct Male gram Mrs.

Themar Simle in' Charge of Women Basketball and volley ball classes for men and gymnasium classes for women will be organized next week, E. M. Davis, manager of the World War Memorial building, announced Wednesday. Edward "Doc" Heer has been placed in charge of the men's physical education classes and Mrs. Themar SimlS will direct the women's activities.

Organization of the men's basketball classes will be completed at a meeting called for 7 p. next Monday. Basketball classes will meet regularly from 7 to 11 p. on Monday and Friday nights. Players will be put on teams and organized into league for the season's play.

The business men's volley ball league will be launched again this year at a meeting called for 7 p. Tuesday. The volley ball classes will meet from 5 to 7 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 7 to 10 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Heer urged that all men interested in either volley ball or basketball report for the first meetings so that an idea as to the number of teams in the various leagues could be ascertained. Prices of admission to the men's classes, including use of the showers and lockers, are as follows: Basketball teams (seven players), $20 for the season: volley ball teams (eight $20 for the season individuals, $6 for the season or $3 per month. The full schedule of classes at the World War Memorial building follows: Mondays: Lower gym Business men's volley ball, 5 to 7 p. m. men's basketball, 7 to 11 p.

m. Upper gymWomen's volley ball, 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesdays: Lower 9 10:30 p. m.

Upper volley ball. 7 to 10 p. m. Wednesdays: Lower men, 5 to 7 p. m.

Upper olley ball. 7 to 10 p. m. Thursdays: Lower 7 to 10:30 p. m.

Fridays: Lower men, to 7 p. m. Men's basketball, 7 to 1 p. m. Saturdays: Lower 2 to 5 p.

m. Beulah Eleven Willi Fifth Grid Victory Beulah, N. Oct. high school eleven ran its string of ictorics to five with a 6-0 triumph over Hazen last Friday. Beulah's core came as a result of an intercepted pass, toward the end of the second quarter.

The first half of the game was played almost entirely in Beulah's territory with the exception of the one offensive thrust that netted the winning counter. Hazen kicked once to Beulah's 10 and blocked the attempted punt. Failing to gain on three tries at the line, Hazen atempted a place kick but it was wide. Another place kick later in the period also failed. Hazen completed three passes, one for 30 yards, and Beulah made good a like number.

Both teams knocked down several other attempts. Beulah made 12 first downs to Hazen's five during the game. Outstanding players for Beulah were Mounts, Perkins and Thompson. Standouts on the Hazen team were Fandrich, E. Reichenberg.

Link and Schwartz. Reichenberg looked par ticularly good at receiving passes. Michigan Holds Grid Secords in Big Ten Ann Harbor, Oct. Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost has calculated the all-time football records of Michigan and other western conference football teams from 1895 through the 1934 season.

His statistics, announced Wednesday, show that Michigan leads the big ten in percentage of games won, in scoring and on defense. Michigan's all-time winning percentage is .752. Percentages of the other schools through 40 years were: Chicago .590 Minnesota .585 Illinois .558 Wisconsin .532 Ohio State .504 Iowa .418 Northwestern .376 Purdue .374, and Indiana .260. Michigan leads in scoring with an average of 15.86 points per game. The Minnesota offense is second with 14.72 points per game.

The Wolverine defense has allowed an average of 5.65 points in conference games. Defensive records of the other schools include Wisconsin 8.50, Minnesota 8.53. Cieve Coaching: Team He Beat, 97-0, in 1921 Northfield, Oct. Alma Mater or his own men, which oeserves his loyalty? Although Coach Frank Cleve of Concordia may dccide in favor of the latter, he will be thinking of the former when he brings his team to St. Olaf's homecoming Saturday.

Many a coach has played against the team he now coaches, but rarely has he drubbed his own team to the tune of 97 to 0 in their own homecom ing, as Cleve did 14 years ago. After starring for St. Olaf 14 years ago Coach Cleve will find himself sit ting on the bench on the opposite side of the field, putting his strategy against Ade Christenson's, the other star of that spectacular game. It was in 1921. at Concordia's home coming that Cleve.

halfback, and Christenson. quarterback, together, scored seven of the 14 touchdowns. On top of that Cleve made 13 of the 14 kicks for points. KENTUCKY'S SPECTACULAR FORWARD -LATEPAL O.UN670N (Doms Ttjiis bail ntoM 1936, NfiA Service, Inc By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Sports Artist) Kentucky opened its Southeastern Conference season with a 25-6 victory over Georgia Tech, and, in the light subsequent developments, looked formidable in holding Ohio State to 19-6 score. Hie above forward-lateral is one of Coach Chet Wynne's best.

It was used successfully against Alabama a IfceNew PQOTBMl TMIS BLOCK HAS BEEN THE DEFENSIVE MAN. STILL ON MIS FEET, CAN MAKE A TACKLE-, By JIMMY DONAHUE Sketch by Buzz Wetzel There is a great deal of football played on the ground when the bail is ill the air. Watch the players on the turf next time you see a pigskin soar into the ozone and you will see for yourself. On the klckoff, especially, do you get a chance to watch ground action. Notice that the five men who are ithin 15 yards of the ball will not try to block and knock down defensive players rushing downfield under the kick at the first possible point.

If these five players threw their blocks and knocked down their men at the earliest possible point of contact, the defensive men still could pick themselves up and figure in the play, perhaps tackling the runner. The most difficult stunt in football is to knock off his feet a man coming at full speed downfield under kickoff or punt. The most effective block in this case is to follow close to the man, bumping or driving him to the sidelines. When the defensive man is close to the receiver, the of fenslve player throws a good body blook, knocking him out of the play (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Asia, with its 16,700,000 square miles, is the most populated continent. It has more than 954,000,000 inhabitants, or over half the population of the world.

Although all bugs are insects, not all insects are bugs. OUT OUR WAY THIS IS AWRIC3WT. WHIPPED CREAM Akl eveVTHisj'. BUT y'ICfslOW, OWE MIMUTE INJ VOUR MOUTH, TWO HOURS lisI VADUR STUMMICK AKJ' A LiPsriMe oki i JOHNSON r- Kentucky Wildcats Gain on Forward-Lateral year ago and was good for long gains against Ohio State this fall. It starts from a regular Notre Dame formation, with balanced line and backfield shifted to right.

As diagrammed here, the center, Myers, passes the ball to Davis, who throws a long forward over the line to Capt. Jimmy Long, the right end. McMillen, the quarterback, runs at foe's left end, and goes past him inside. Hay, fullback, runs at left end Thompson to Step Up Gopher Attack Sophomore Star Adds New Note to Minnesota's Vaunted Power Offense Minneapolis, Oct. with Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson running at left half against Purdue Saturday, will be equipped with the flashing speed it usually has faced across the black and gold scrimmage line.

Long noted for their power, the Gophers, in their previous meetings with Purdue in recent years, have met the swift slashing touchdown runners" that Purdue's Notre Dame system but this year they'll have one of their own. Under the new setup, the power of a "Pug" Lund from left half will be missing, but Thompson will have the speed. George Roscoe, who will shift to right half when Thompson is in the game, will supply drive and versatility, and Sheldon Belse and Vernal LeVoir will have the blocking and bucking punch. Thompson, because of his slender build, may not be able to stand th1 rigor of 60 minutes of football the" way Minnesota plays it, and for that rea son Roscoe probably will do plenty of running from left half with some other combination to aid him. Bud Wilkinson, when lie is ready, will get his turn at right half.

If he fits in, he will give the Gophers one of the biggest backfields they ever have had without slowing it up in the slightest. Either combination, running behind the line that Minnesota has exhibited thus far, will be extremely hard to stop, in the opinion of Gopher coaches. Tuesday the Gophers lined up with Thompson, Roscoe, Beise and LeVoir' in the backfield. In front of them Dale Rennebohm was at center, despite his still sensitive shoulder, and Lew Midler and Vernon Oech were guards. Tackles were Dick Smith and Ed Widseth with Ray King and Ray Antii at ends.

SERIES DIVIDENDS Chicago, Oct. checks worth a total of $59,604.40 were on their way via the mails Tuesday to members of the New York WILL PSSgggT -r i MIME AMD voue MtHILLtH tUm in eennsMi 5) UFT LONO VthXi ORWAKC Hen, ABOUT jrmKKS THAT TIME PGOSPeCTOR miuncvr LONG MMLUAI JOHNSON iLLIUdToH.l.E^ JONSOH AKVUP TbCOVgJ? CVM8LE SECOND To cttFTHMWE and goes past him outside. Both men effectively box that defensive man. McMillen goes on down to block fensive halfback, and Hay the safety. Bert Johnson runs wide to his right, and takes a lateral from Captain Long.

Ellington, Wildcat left end, follows Johnson around to cover possible fumble or take a second lateral from Johnson. Kentucky's right guard pulls out to block opponent's left tackle. Yankees and St. Louis payment for their 1935 cut as runners-up. Cardinals Hi world scries Under the Swedish marriage law, wives are placed on an equal footing with husbands.

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