Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 10

e S e e I e e ————————— e e AE KKK KKK KKK KK KN * FOOTBALL COMMENT * * By J. P. Yoder. 5K *x (United Press Staff * « Correspondent.) *x EEKKKKHKKKKKKKK KKK Unless the grand old dope is upset Minois is expected in Middle West circles to be the team to beat for the 1915 conference football title. On paper the Urbanites are every bit as strong as last fall when they copped. Practically all the old men will return. Coach Zuppke can count on the following veterans: " Pogue and McCumber, backs; Clark, quarter; Squires and Apple- gram, ends; Watson, captain, center; Petty, tackle. This leaves four posi- tions to be filled: One in the back- field and three line jobs. Pethy- bridge, who substituted several times last year is expected to make a good fight for a regular backfield Minnesota Ave. Copyright Hart Schatfner & Marx ‘Wear —— Our Autumi illinery S ENTIRELY IN KEEPING WITH “DRESS UP” week. We have received several shipments this week especially fer the occasion and many of the late ideas in head- wear creations may be found among the Henrionnet Parlor display of the newest Autumn hats. _ These later arrivals make shop- ping here a pleasure, and eliminates that worry which so frequently ac- company the selection of millinery. Do not fail to visit The Henrionnet Millinery Parlors — Bemidji, Minn. I arsity You might think one time as togs; and maybe you're right. But here’s a new idea, "Dress-up Week”, a special time when everybody comes out in new clothes, hats, shoes, neckwear, a time when we all brighten up. You'll be astonished to see what a difference it makes to the town, and to all of the men in it, to do this dress-up act all together. dress up; we'll get you inside of : Jjob. There is some hope that Stuart will be eligible for the line. Nelson is one of Zuppke’s best tackle hopes this .year. Phipps, a 196-pounder, may get the other line place. Be- sides Squires and Applegram, there will be Marquard, who subbed at end last year. . Scholarships Trouble Minnesota. Eight veterans have reported for the Minnesota eleven, but two of them, Townley and Maier, will have to make up scholarship deficiencies before they can play. Coach Doc ‘Williams has started on a system of open play, which he believes will be his only chance. Stagg Has Nine Veterans. Coach Stagg will have nine veter- ans as a nucleus for Chicago’s team. But he confronts the same weakness he did last year. Unless he replaces some of his old men with new ma- terial his 1915 team will be very light. The veterans returning are Captain Pete Russell, quarter; Sparks and Whiting, ends; Jackson and Shull, tackles; Redmon, center; Flood, fullback; Schafer and Gor- don, halfbacks. There is some chance that Hans Norgren, brother of the famous Maroon star of two years ago, may crowd out one of the veterans in the backfield. Northwestern Has Strong Line. Northwestern’s strength is expect- ed to be in\its line which will av- erage over 185. make up for the lack of weight be- hind the line. Twelve letter men of last year are back. They are Cap- tain Stromberg, Strader, Zanger, Gray, Thomas, Grassett, DeSwarte, ‘Whittle, Ellis Patterson, Bradley and Williams. Low scholarship may keep Schneberger out. Coach Mur- phy has quite a bit of new material. Fisher, who went to Northwestern from Dartmouth last year, will be eligible this fall'as are THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Speed will have to! McCurdy from Michigan A. C. and Crosson, formerly -of Washington State col- lege. : Juneau Has Line Problem. | There was a'squad of 70 or more likely looking candidates to report to Coach Juneau when the Wisconsin football mentor opened up for work at Madison, Sept. 20. The feeling is strong that Wisconsin’s fight will be with Chicago for third place. The two hardest problems for Juneau is for two linemen to replace ex-Cap- graduated. substitute for either the tackle or center position they left open, and the job will go to a freshman of last year, in all likelihood. these two spots to be covered, Wis- their strong point. Arlie Mucks will be in it and other possibilities, out- side Capt. Buck, are Gardner, Gund- erson, McMaster, Rosenberger 'and Stavrum. Sampson and McCrory will fight it out for quarter. Purdue Looks Good. Purdue. looks good. Coach Smith said the squad that faced him Sept. 20 was the best he has seen in years. In tonnage the 1915 Purple team probably will exceed the heaviest of the Big Nine elevens. Arbuckle, Jordan, Proud and Mason—all can- Jdidates for guards—will average not an ounce less than 195. Other line candidates are Oxer, Sheridan, Cool- ey, Mackintosh, Montgomery, Log- necker, Gibson, Burns and Becker. The last two are tackles of no mean ability. Abrell and Van Aken are almost certain to place at halfback. Pierre and Olesstead who were last year’s wing men, are expected to place again. Hoosiers Are Strong. If Jim Thorpe can make even two or three of Indiana’s 1915 squad emulate his gridiron .ability, ifty Five a suit or an overcoat tain Keeler and Tom Kennedy who |} There isn’t even a good |§ Despite | | consinners say their line will be]] or ‘Dress-ur good as another to “spruce up”; to get out in your new Gold Dust brixh‘tem !';oluewivea' lives, As it brightens forks and knives. - —The Gold Dust Tuwins Dust. Five-ceat and tions printed on every package of Gold [EEEEEFAIRBAN K =REmT] The Acfi,ire ©Cleaner - . GOLD DUST. wie everywhere 8 For cleaning knives and forks; washing dishes, pots and pans add a tablespoonful of Gold Dust to a panful of hot water. Gold Dust does not mar nor scratch. You will find direc- ¥ MAKERS other conference elevens will have a hard time stopping the Hoosiers. Towa Dark Horse. Iowa is very much of a dark horse. Of last year’s four backfield men, only Parsons is missing. Garrettson, Gross, Donnelly, Wills and Kerwick, all letter men last year, are back. Davis, of last year’s freshman team, probably will alternate at quarter and half with Gross. Capt. Barron, of course, will be the mainstay in the line. The team will average around 165 or 170. Michigan Unknown. Michigan is an unknown quantity. Coach Yost has eight ‘“M” men to start with. There are fourteen like- ly ones from last year’s freshman eleven. The team will be slightly theavier than that which last year the ; threw a scare into Harvard. N S \\\ ) a R R e\ W L TA S _A'SD A ATA A A\ Come and let us help you art Schaffner & Marx Clothes and ybu can select the other dressy things you want at the same time. You'll be one of the best dressed-up men in town, if you'll give us a hand in in it. - LANGFORD AND M’VEY MEET Denver, Colo., Sept. 30.—By way of straightening out several former meetings between them, Sam Lang- ford and Sam McVey will fight here tonight. The two colored pugs are scheduled to go 20 rounds in the stockyards stadium, said by promoters to be one of the best set- tings in’ the country for an indoor fight. The promoters count upon the current soil products exposition to help bring out an audience of 12,- 000. Notre Dame Lacks Experience. Notre Dame is lacking in the mat- ter of experience this year. Only five of last year’s machine are in the squad under Coach Harper. They are Capt. Fitzgerald, center; Bach- man and Kuef, guards; Elward, end,\: and Cofall, halfback.