The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 33

MICHIGAN AND OHIO STATE TO MEET NOY. 18 Contest May Determine Who Will Wear Conference Championship Trophies Chicago, Oct. Pit at te calen- dar is busily checking off working toward Nov, 18, when cities. ae bye? meets leged = immo ol which = that vm cl State fioners, if won by either the Wol- verihes or the Buckeyes, may be ae by another” Big Ten team, possi [o' western, Both’ Ohio State ‘and Michiga: . Michigan trimmed Illinois in its two big the way Towa 13 to 6 and that makes Illin- ois 7 points better than Iowa, hed State beat the Hawkeyes 23 to 6, eo that makes. Ohio un ubtedle 17 points better than Iowa. . The in- tricate part now is unfolded. Mic! igan beat Mlinois 13 to 0, and if eb is 7 points better than Iowa, res seem to indicate Michigan 3 thee a Towa, against ie ball on downs, down, and the Iowa field nd Schmidt strai The Illinois guards were as immovable as the cast iron lions in front of the Art Institute. A drive off tackle by Kutsch probably would have scored the touchdown ‘and the above dope would favor Ohio State instead et Michigan. However, the’ salesmen who deal in golden footbails undoubtedly will try to do some business with the winner of the battle, ‘and if Northwestern comes through’ to tie for champion- + ship honor: what more could a good salesman The game citlattract a ee a more than persons who wi shake hands with themselves Bo cause they have ducats, an 0 also will border o Psycho) — as the battle ebbi ttle ebb and flew ‘and GRID GAMES, neral elect- ight through center HONOR CAMP! Funds From . Many of Them Will Go Toward Monument For ‘Father of Football’ (By the Associated Press) The following list of football gam: are those designated as alt Camp games in‘ honor of the memory of the “father of football,” who died last. year. The games are part of the national memorial program of the Nationa! College Athletic association. Funds from many. of ‘them will go toward the erection of: monument to be erected to Camp's memory at New Haven, in the form of a gateway to the Yale athiétic ery October *Columbia U. vs. Carsell, fe York. *Lehigh U. vs. Mublenbe Beth hem, Pa, Juaniate College vs. Havorford Col., Huntingdon, “Upsala College vs. Susquehanna U., East Orange, N. N.Y. Aggies Farmingdale, *Villanova Col.’ td St. John’s College, FR oqo Hobart Coll rt vs, St, Lawrence U., vs. Alfred Univ., Ni- ra Colle vs, Thiel Colle, Beaver Palle. mer Univ. Mississippi, New Univ. South Car. vs, Univ. Virginia, Charlottesvill . Univ. Florida, rf. vs. North Car. State, Chapel Hill. Univ, Chicago vp. Ohio State, Chicago. Northwestern Univ. va, Notre Dame, C. vs. Marshall. College, iti. Oberlin Univ. vs. Case, Oberlin, 0. at ings C. vs. Hiram College, Al- lance, O. Otterbein ‘vs. Muskingum Coll Westerville, 0, en Ohio ‘Wesleyan vs. Ohio Univ., Dela- ware, Bluffton Coll vs. Capital Univ, Bluffton, oo. ii 4) November *C. C. of ‘New’ York if Manhattan College, at New York. Alfred Univ. vs. fred, N.Y. © College, Al- “November 6 “Univ, Rochester wet Clarkson Tech Rochester, Ne Y. m Techy Lebanon V1 i phanon Valley: va. Bt, Mary's Col.,. N. usin Filia | vs. Clemson Aggies, Gainesville, Alabama v8, Balévin Wallace, 1 | the first time since the meet attained 6. Morrisville School, | j SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 ' Coast Triple Threat Star Entire Eleven in Himself LEONARD CASSANOVA Here’s one of those “triple-threat” boys you hear so much about these days. In other words, meet Leonard anova, captain of the Santa Clara university eleven, He’s one of the t bets Coach Adam Walsh has, being the kicking and passing e: t of the aggregation. Cas- sanova plays in the backfield and as an open field runner ranks with any in t intl ne f far wes west sector. Hayerford va vs. ities Inst., Haverford,| England to France under the proposed code of rules, and that the trophy Georgia Tech. vs. Univ. Georgia, At-|be held until eaptured by another as- pirant. College vs. Findlay College, Defiance, Ohio, Rordbew vs. Georgetown Univ., New Ohio State, Urbana. State vs. Haskell, Chicago Sings to Battle Candidates for the football team of the University of Chicago are won- dering whether they must include al East/clear tenor voice among the aseues they bring to the gridiron, « Day Stagg, cdach, had the men Saran ae Penn State,|the field for the opening game with Florida singing “The Song of The Cy’ fone th Inst. vs. St. John’s College,|which only letter men may sing. Pa. lege Hege, | partuse- from: eustom..of Sree. alle Aicsdapt Ssnucped [TB ts scampering onto Univ. Washington vs. Univ. Nebraska, |the turf to run up and down the chalk ‘Bestel lines in a dummy signal drill. But *Both colleges having Walter Camp | some of the local humorists apparent- ay. ly have little ear for music. The press has been full of jibes about the “old man’s” singing school, ¢—___________-® The Referee ! id Earl Britton always play in ips vitiicedeas while at Ilinois?— Britton played behind the line dur- is his entice coleg “jor lg except r a few games in 1 en he was used at guard. How many opponents ‘has Gene Tonner knocked out?—D. F. N. oy Se EE oe 8 | “Realm.of Sports | So New N, C. A. A. Swim: Title rack swimmers of the National |" "yp; collegi anette association, rep ing unive! posites in all sections of the count; il} compete for team and fadiiaual on ionship honors in the new versity of Iowa pool at Iowa City April 2. The team title will be decided for national prominence in 1924. Hereto- fore only individual Lae have been connie’ and no points scored by tDavid A. Armbruster, Iowa swim- ming coach, who is in charge of the tournament, expects an mandusty large entry list ain the pane mic dle-west and Pi ‘pI ly will be includ-| } rogram., The tentative| | 0, and 440-yard free 200-yard breast stroke, 150-, back atroke, 300-yard medley rd relay and fancy div- How many seasons did Lew Fon- Football in Hawaii Football fans at Honolulu are look- ing forward to seeing three main-| | land football elevens in action on the local gridiron this season. University of Bpalt team will meet the Universit; ity here Christmas fy . Negotiations are under pas ler a third eleven to play site ts lies tb 1} pli ‘ootball playe: invade the mainland this are planning a trip in 1927. American J Second The race for second honors on the French turf for 1926 is a neck and k affair between the American Frank Keogh of Kentuck; latt MeGee of Sheepshead Bay. Bomblee ‘he crack French jockey, has @ lead in the number of win- fe ae Feastlosily his et is Tiaclined aa tae on ls it more and mere iets in handicaps on horses ne riche ¢ imposte.” iid, will not. son, but fale Captain's Honor ne Ile aepisngy in ale alge sport Teinat’ the olf wooden is Ae though the fence disa) mi years captains of still are “shot” In cre the same; it is sharectarie Pot 1s the grass in front of te be siwgye oven run over lt. The reasen is that in Ih Plan baths foraied ‘|able to make the grade as a big The entrance was an impressive de- | 4! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Seca put in in the National League ?| > Five. y How long has Maxie oe been in in dea aes RE ~ 2, Georgia 7. \ What's the date of the Michi Ohio fe football game and will it be played?—D. B. M. Nov. 13 at Columbus, PRO FOOTBALL OFFERS LARGE OPPORTUNITY College Star Can Capitalize on His Ability, Says Ernie Nevers When a college star ends his athletic career through graduation, his first thought is to how he shall earn a livelihood. The diamond and gridiron stare have by far the better possibilities to get the money. For years, professional baseball with its big salaries has been a strong lure for college stars. More football has offered fancy ents, y final article I will air my views on professional football, also ile I wouldn't for a minute recommend professional football as a "athvewens Life The game is far too strenuous for a player to last very long after he gets out of college. He might get away with three years, get re difficult up with the pr ion. I showed As a collegi en stuff as a ball player to attract ant the attention of several major le baseball magnates. I signed with the St. Louis Browns and met with varying succi From my majors, one yei h year to keep rt experience in the pent in the Amer- ican League, I would say that a col- |.lege star able to make the grade in the big leagues would make no m take in playing the game profe: sionally. Three years would give him a bank account that would enable him to take up a business career and weath+ er some of the tough luck that usual- ly_besets every college man. If an outstanding star like Col. lins or Sisler, he might continue in the game inde: ely, or until such @ time as he could no longer deliver. Time Wasted But, unless a college player is leaguer, 1 would say the time spent in baseball was wasted. The successful football star loves the game. He gets only three yeats of it at college. That doesn't quite satisfy his appetite for the Professional football offers him et Thm strong for it as int Buckin’ is in vogue at New York U: BY veto tlh eteaal ibs 1925 Ine.) the forward pass and | games, have made for nation-wide interest in football. he pass gave to the game its big- and made for greater un- y, an elefent on which every sport thrives, Intersectional games created. a rivalry between east, west, north and south that has done much to make football popular, not only with the undergraduate and alumnus but with the masses as well, In a sense, the colleges of the Pa- ifie Coast are responsible for inter- sectional games on a big basis, n years ago football on the Pa- cific Coast wasn’t so much. Cali- fornia was the first to make go ane success of Cali other instit opened for teams of these sections. Results Favored Coast Teams For « time the coast elev: ns en: Joyed unusual success in the sectional games, making it seem that there was little room for choi of game played in the ions. If there was an results of those games favored the coast teams, All of which leads up to the point ‘¢ to discuss—what effect have lisse conditions on the intersec- tional games staged on the coast? A novel departure from ordinary methods of training football linemen | ersity. di off witha ee taey in in bucking practic ackward clear across the gridiron. CLIMATE PLAYS LITTLE PART IN INTERSECTIONAL ONAL FOOTBALL GAMES Se a ee field the giving One Year Ago in || pars finalae mart i ‘Michi Fwhelmed the Na Big Ten F ‘ootball | Ann A af overee re wil “nl the Abeba Press) and running up the count t 0 “Red” Grange, the Osky-double- wow of Illinois, was at his best in the Illinois victory over Pennsylvania, '24 to 2, at Philadelphia, Grange ran {wild on Penn, scoring three of the ‘four touchdowns just missed Vee ‘oring another, Tire Wisconsin and Minnesota battled to a 12 to 12 tie; Iowa didn't have such an easy time downing Wabash 28 to 7; and Chio State beat Wooster 17 to 0 in other games, in the Big Ten. Notre Dame defeated Georgia Tech 13 to 0. }_ Chicago defeated Purdue on Stagg. field, 6 to 0, although the Maroons jwere hard pressed. Bridget: Yes told me Mrs. Brown was sweet-tempered. - Norah: Well, Bridget el. yez did her a great | Northwestern overcame the Indiana Jinx, and beat the Crimson. Hoosiers Ca dates for the eleven squarc ! e—and are usually pushed PRESCRIPTIONS As Doctors Order! Oo dd the clima seriously handicap elevens from the | | other sectio { In the early years of these games,! I am ofthe opinion that the travel | and weather conditions play havoc with the invading teams. In a meas- ure, trainers id coaches wei re sponsible for suc! state of affai At first the thought was that the results could be attained by ar-| riving only a day or two prior to the ame. This didn’t work out very well ecause it gave the players little chance to get acclimated or time to remove the travel kinks. Now, most coaches and trainers seek to arrive on the scene as early as possible, taking advantage of every bit of time allowed them by their) colleges. j Where Ability Counts We hire only the best of prescription clerks You can be sure of getting what the doctor orders by coming to our chemistry depart- ment. Quick service and delivery any- where. Climatic Changes have believed the question ic conditio ly Only itions are muel east for gam: Berkeley and Palo Alto, or north at Washington or Orego When coast teams play Southern California at Los Angeles they are up against it just as ure teams from other sections of the country as far us the climate is concerned. | The cess that teams from the/| east, middl st and south have at- | | tained in recent years in games play on the coust rather refytes the idea that climate and travel’ are insur. i mountable handicaps. : | reslow Drug Co. 416 MAIN STREET big league aseball, I have ma money thal GET A REGULATION the average collegian with no athletic ability would be able to make in five, perhaps 10 iness is measured by one’s earning capacity. That is why I recommended professional football strongly as a good foundation. It gives one a working margin when he ts out to revolutionize the busi- ss world. I think every Pate football star has the right ind should capi- talize on his thetic ability for say three year: If he saves his money, he is all set to get somewhere in his chosen profession, whatever it may be. Your Children? Yes, on Life’s Threshold Are you making provisions to assure that when they en- ter the great open portals of the world—after your care and guidance have ceased—they are equipped for life’s battles? The Provident Life Series of Juvenile Policies provide a program of thrift, saving and protection for provident fathers and mothers in the interest of their children. Policies issued to Chil- dren from 1 day to 14 Provident Life Insurance Co. -. If the parent dies or becomes disabled the policy matures years of age. without further payments. : ‘Bismarck, North Dakete . \