The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 6

. eee SIX. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 96. 1997 us oledo Mudhens Take Twin Bill from Indians to Win A. A. Pennant Kone Bismarck Gets Victory Over Ashley Gridders, 52-0 —— STRONGER LINE, |Zastern Gridders Making Ready PURDUE COACH Fe JFUNDAMENTALS || SPEBDIER PLAY, for Season’s ‘Curtain Raisers’, HAS HARD 108 : BRING VICTORY SEEKS WEIGHT Gri¢ yy 47 mn va As Told By Famous Coaches TO BILLY EVANS ; il 5 Union Uni: jay 14; Arkansas A.|,, . ee ta Wesleyan 0. adM6 SS }¥ale, Harvard, Princeton, Bowdoin 0; Massachusetts Aggies) Birmingham Southern 14; Marion| Dartmouth to Step Out For eee . , Institute 0. : <|Phelan Must Whip Together play End Runs From Far Back,| £8 Favette 29; Schuylkill 18. Gébtgetown 2); Eenoir Rhyne 0.) TOS* Games —— Opec |’ sine Capable ct Manag Up CErCS LEAD NATIONALS] a ead ie br Lebanon 0. Clemson 0; Presbyterian college 0.1 May Force Employment of| ~~ P “i and | Steady Gains Through Line Ho a ae Pel V. MOL Ss Richmond 0, “Cotton Wilcox’ | Inion 13; St. e Se ae hd Vv. Dan way g : rome | '§ ; | Are Features Washington and Jefferson 14; Virginia $8; Hampdcn Sidney @, | Power and Strategy—Tigers wae My Four of EA PePRNEG OREO iar das 40; Lembuth college] to Meet Amherst LaFayette, Ind. Sept. 26—?)— Hon MEd PASSING 18 PICKING UP| Brown 27; Rhode Island State 0.| "Howard 37; Springhill 7 aveet away by the tasteadustion, Pr 927 Pennant | Pennsylvania 8; Franklin and} ‘Texas Tech. 51; Panhandle A. and] New York, Sept. 26—()—The} Football Coach Jimmy Phelan i uelenberg 33; * ‘exas universiay 43; lahoma} the 1927 footbal rama this weel e University in whipping together Weight Augurs Well For Fu- seCiTmecticut Agricultural | Collene Southwest Teachers 0.” 1| sith virtually every, major team in| line which Trill hold lone enough 3,U. S. Coast . ristian university 27; Daniel| the country getting into action. ' ie] for the batteri: “Cotton” Wilcox ture Games—Southerners Springfield college 63; Cooper! Baker 0, 5 contests are bound to throw some’ to get nude aragon the gridiron this Make Valiant Struggle Union 0. light on potentialities, fall fen Newport Naval/ PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart-| Six yawning holes must be filled acade! 5 ‘Bismarck romped to a 52-0 victory| "New York university 27; Niagara Dayton Triangles 6; Frankford] mouth, and other big teams of the|and the replacements must be better Yellow Jackets 3, east will step out for test games and|than their predecessors if Purdue n the league over Ashley here Saturday after-} 9, : P &i te oat ; 4 : $00, the Mud. noon, in the opening game of the 4 Fordham 34; Bethany 0. NORTHWEST HIG some of them have sad opponents | ae Seat oe Belisle 1s in one of} 1927 football season, played on the Lehigh 0; St. John 0. : ‘ST HIGH SCHOOLS | who may force the favorites to em- Hantiees BuelanT Guidi eee sEbstatht new Hughes field. Army 13; Boston 0, Pierce 16; Murdo 0. ploy all their power and strategy to! Hie IS GAat OF Elie oiieaiadia A t The Demons met with stiff oppo-] Ohio Wesleyan 20; Wilmington 19.| Broton 15; Deland 0. get a winning start. | fee valle Ne the ball. See sition from the southern gridders,} Dartmouth 27; Norwich 0. Frederick 0; Ellendale 0, Harvard meets the University of lunge, and give the ball carriers a 1 but their greater speed, combined cals Winner 6; Presho 0. Vermont and Coach Horween wil fair chance to swing into motion. world with a heavy line and a more accur- SOUTH Thief River Falls 6; Grafton, N.| endeavor to get a linc on the men| To Build Offense Around Wilcox the Ivtern o passing game, brought them} 1. ington university 6; Lom SF id ee been given their ranks,| | As has a ae case for the La e champions, in a nine-game ory. arker 14; Salem 0. ased on showings in the practice|two years, Purdue’s offensive wii bi tarting at Toledo next Wed- At the outset of the contest the| bard 0. m ‘i Yankton 14; Tyndall 0. sessions. Harvard engages seins be built around Halfback Wilcox, pas nesday. pers proved weak, but this im-| St. Louis University 20; Carbon-} Dallas 9; Burke 0. a week front Saturday in the| who is conceded to be one of the deg It took the last day of the Amer- Ray as the encounter continued. | dale Teachers 6. Flandreau 58; Dell Rapids 2. first big intersectional game of the, finest players in the Western Con- tha ican association schedule to decide he greater weight of the Bismarck] West. Virginia 27; West Virginia Campon 32; Beresford 0. year, ference. For sheer force of attack, alt! the race. With a full game advan- Ne TROL See oe while] Wesleyan 7. Columbus 13; Estherville 13. Yale to Mect Bowdoin Wilcox is one of the most dangerous pe eee over its two rivals, Toledo (ihe ai Mat 1 Stetson 6; Auburn 0. St. Cloud Tech. 18; Foley 0. Yale, getting ready for a season| footballers in the Big Ten and once hig came through with a ccuble victory pmount of | spect. ein entey, Proved! Davidson 5; Citadel 0. Little Falls 19; Sauk Rapids 6. | that includes games with Brown,| Under way he ha: the speed to out- "over Indianapolis yesterday, 5-2 better on the defensive than on the} Washington and Lee 26; Lynch-| Glencoe 12; Willmar 6, Army, Dartmouth, Princeton and|face most of his opponents. He also W and 3 to 0. ‘ SSR Lea fete set ismarck plowed |) 9. Virginia 13; Ely 6, Harvard, opposes Bowdoin next Sat-| handles the ball well and, unlike Kansas City tied Milwaukee for through for gains most of the ‘Nar land 79; Washington college} Marshall 33; Hendricks 0. urday, ” 5 offensive stars, is a bulwark of Pe piace by winning a twin bil peg etinting Vemced dae fel anil : LeSueur 14; Belle Plaine 7. Princeton goes into the Amherst|Sttength on the defensive. rom Minneapolis, 0 2, and 6-2, i i i * Timber Lo'2! g: ‘| FStac’ ‘ i ituation i r { while Milwaukee ‘divided ‘a double: on the field, while Hoffman, at full-| Amherst 21; Alfred 0, o, Mobridge, 8: D.. 20; Timber Lak2 Hae AMUN CL esa aS plbatetationa ibydaerthan that ing 13 to 6. “Thus the Madk ens ere Stan sObiie At Institute 0. Crosby-Ironton 45; Wadena 13. | the development of a new team be-|N¢ feels it will be stronger than it . a porigteta tte ty A loomin, 32: 3 926—the bes } ME Yop of the association heap by a The first quarter ‘opened with Wakeforest 9; North Carolina 8. Blooming Prairie 32; Waseca 6. | cause of that loss. Ne. i 1926. eh pe football year Wil margin of two full games at the seesaw back and forth on Ashi University of Tennessee 33; Car-| Buh! 18; International Falls 0. Army tackles Detroit university} the Engineers had experienced in oc floes. Pe end of the gridiron. Bismarck got son Newman 0. Two Harbors 34; Duluth Cathed .1/ at West Point. The Cadets look for Lining up with Wilcox will ‘The Louisville Colonels, 1926 ‘4 University of Mississippi 57; Col-| 0. stiff opr osition. oransky, who many football to the 15-yard line, but a poor G . ins, | followers believe will run the “cotton Ur champions, barely escaped the cellar ned lege of Ozarks 0. Albert Lea 24; Winnebago 0. Navy engages )a.is and Elkins.|;°.0 peel aS eons in, im Raat: The Colon: Is dropped SS ad reloads rede sirel ell Sewanee 32; Transylvania 6. Nashwauk 26; Grand Rapids 0. | The midshipmen have a_ powerful te 2 this aah See ue Mi the Columbus Sen: tors, final cellar STANCE FOR PUNTING much ‘Hoffman used his line-| V- P. I. 21; Roanoke 2. Glencoe 39; Melrose 0. team ready and will use Saturday's | ¢, a idel an Wils a Paine ch occupants, twice yesterday, 6-5, THE STAD smashing tactics in, with good] Vanderbilt 45; Chattanooga 18. Appleton 6; Montevideo 0. fame as a condivioner for the inter- bockfiel an vey sas wil rea fal and 5-3. A good punter is most valuable to a football team. No cicven can be| results, going over from the 10-yard| Alabama 46; Millsaps 0. Ortonville 30; Dawson 0, sectional tangle the following week Ree m He) aly siued WwW. 1 h Final Standings considered outstanding that lacks one. .|line for a touchdown. The try for| L. S. U. 45; Louisi Tracy 8; Slayton 0. a Missouri valley member. alsonla ceountedoon: to ahaa, ache no The final, official standings: On a well placed punt out of bounds a team can in one play recover the| point was made on a run. Mercer 77; North Rochester 50; Lake City 0. ——_—— COnDEHUSEMOE¥a cecblacsbertt He fe eam Won Lost Pet. ground that it has taken the opposition many downs to gain. _Lofthouse received the Ashley| 0. Aberdeen high 54; Oakes, N. D.,2.! Phone 944 for Tire Service. | was an outstanding een aye re poledo vi--..- 101 6 Punting is perhaps the hardest job in football. One must first have| kickoff and dashed 60 yards around| ———~. es aoe re Kansas City 89 69 oodles of natural ability. Not one in 10 players has the knack of punting. | left end for a touchdown, one of the Milwaukee 99 69 A punter is a rare bird and, once a coach discovers one, he must see| most sensational plays of the game. S \ WERGIGERE > 5 > pie St, Paul . 90 Liss to it that he is properly handled. It is an easy matter to ruin a good| The try for point failed. Ashley, on . + 3 er - 9 Minneapolis 88 a0 prospect by wrong coaching. receiving, was unable to get the ball : E Indianapolis LE Tam told there is no hard and fast rule that can be followed in giving gee father than its 35-yard line. Louisville 6b 103 instructions. In other words, the coaching must suit the individu : In the second quarter, Lofthouse Columb + 60 103 Form is more essential than power. When a coach finds his _ skirted end for a touchdown pr Pittsburgh Looks Good punter has that rare combination of perfect form and great power, he| after Bismarck had sed down wi Three National pennant contend-| can consider himself mighty fortunate. the Id with a series of line th -s today entered the final stretch th With a world’s series i je still undetermined It has always been my impression that a certain type of physique was @|best suited for the duties of the punter. A majority of coaches scoff at the idea. They say great kickers can be developed from the tall or short, smashes. The try for point was As the third quarter o med, Bis- all on ‘the Jo scales pointing slightly of | fat or thin marck had the ball on the 50-yard ec the Pittsburgh For 2 contrast, consider this trio of punters. Walter Eckersall, when|line. Hoffman and Lofthouse st. Donie Bush’s clinch the] he was the n of the Big Ten, weighed 140 pounds and was about | brought it to the 40-yard line, where wl hampionship by winning four]5 feet 8 ine “Doc” Spear, now coaching at Minnesota, weighed 260} the latter made another end run and m ‘emaining five contests. _ By] and lacked about an inch of six fe Peggy” Flournoy, who a few years | sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown. - fe Winning three out of the five while] back starred at Tulane and was classed as one of the best punters the game | The try for point was good. the | York Giants and the St.] has ever produced, was 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighed only 165. Long Runs Are Feature 4 Louis Cardinals were taking all A good punter gets height, distance and accuracy. He must place the] Ashley showed a little more power their games the Pirates would be| ball where it should go. He must be able to keep his head as the opposi-|at this point and a good pass a party to a three cornered tie for] tion charge him hoping to block the punt. 3 can brought the ball to Bismarck’s 30- first m ends Sun- Here are some bits of wisdom on punting to which a majority of the| yard line, but the southerners were day. showed the| leading coaches subseribs unable to make their downs, Hoff- Pirates two full gar es to the good In taking one’s stance for punting the lace of the ball should be turned|man and Lofthouse, between them, tl at the top of the heap. a little to the right and to the outside, with the right hand under the ball| brought the ball to the Ashley 40- sl Bues Take Two Games at the end nearest the kicker and the left hand guiding it. .. |yérd line and in two more plays to F The Bues went on to Chicugo yes- When a high, short kick is desired, tilt the front of the ball up, as in|the 25-yard line, where Lofthouse @ terday and opened up with a two-j| the illustration, and kick as near to the body and as high in the air as|dashed through for another touch- F i or the Cubs. Ald-| p ble. For a long’ kick, hold the ball flat and as far away from the|down. The try for point was good. a sh in the open- as the ball can be reached by the foot. Lofthouse made another run from h *s lone run being the 45-yard line to the 10-yard line tl ome run, for a correction to do away with that] #8 the third quarter got under way, a » Root out CH ANGED RULES situation, among them plans for spe- pnt Aen oe oe ball tes ee i i ine. . ly also 4 etal markings At the igonl ine: came through Lofthouse, who took ; CONFUSE FANS|*ittckers trounce —1lRetics oa nice * e try for point fai ass, ; wie | Mamitobe "U, 33-0, acti, eas Sate 3 Be a | ani 5 j yard line, brougl e final touch- TE: . waparcer - ‘) Moving of Goal Posts 10 Yards|¢ down, making the score: Bismarck : | 5 coral! Y"'G ESOP’ GE Winnipeg, Sept. 25.—(AP)— 52, Ashley 0. Back Bothers Players Gaug- The University of North Dakota ne : 5 Mel ood wae yodd of i é ae \s N ing Distance ee caltetiy nana i“ ‘an ex. |this game and several of them form and hibition game here Saturday anmee peotalse of @ good future, Giants in ae ee tee - id romped away with a one- y New York, Sept. 26—(@)—Out of| 4nd ror y Benser W. Thurn the football vale changes which, in| Sider vietory of 33 to 0. Klipstein pada the main, failed to cause any de- Paris n vation trom the general standard of Tunney Isn’t Dead; Gervinsky Zimoe tnt play in opening contests, one whicl * tery Kranzler } en given little consideration Neither Is Dempsey|A"brom Haas DO ennatit s and officials seems to be Hedstrum G. Thurn A eget some confusion to players] New York, Sept. 26.—(?)—Base-| .!acobson qi Medinger i spectators. less rumors as to the death of Gene| Landers The chief reason for moving the] Tunney have caused many inquiries| Lofthouse - | foal posts 10 yards beyond the goal] to newspapers since the Chicago|Hoffman _ ee <| line was to emphasize goals after] fight. After Jack Dempsey knocked} _ Substitutions: .. for touchdown and goals from the field.| out Jack Sharkey there were rumors Epstein} Fay Brown for Landers, + but the While the objective may have been| that Sharkey was dead. Nicola for Cervinsky; York for Ben- attained opening games only served Tunney came through the fight) ser; Davis for Hedstrum; Walth for to confound players attempting to| without injury, yet there have been| Zimmerman; Davis; gauge distance when receiving punts| many inquiries as td the truth of re-| Doerr for W. Thurn. and when carrying the ball near the| ports that he died from blows or| Referee: Cox. goal. Spectators ikewite were une nae taken ae a bos ital. Most of Yankee | certain regarding the distance to be| the persons telephoning newspapers | @——————————————_ ee covered for a touchdown. and prer associations profess to Football Results | ned a 6 to 1 decision. Suggestions already have arisen) have heard the reports by radio. N ned Gehrig twice with WEST ; allowed only six hits Stanford 33; Fresno State 0. ci "eet BISON ARE LOOMING AS CONTENDERS | Sc'ssii?'e"e=: Ses ed to get a homer and must hit Pierre Indians 27; Oneida 0. three of them in the four remaining ; Draper 0. games on the New York schedule to N Butler 46; Muncie Normal 12, tie his record of 59 made in 1921. University of Detroit 44; Adrian _ Qld Tom Zachary pitched Wash- ‘ College 0, ington toa 19 to 0 victory over his| Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.—With the|thing. Pete Gergen, of Grafton] ‘Ohio University 21; Rio Grande 0. former teammates, the St. Louis| North Central conference schedule | looms as one of the greatest quarter- Franklin 8; Indiana Central 0. Browns. ready to swing six teams into action | backs in the loop, and bids fair to ell 6; Penn Cleveland drew close to fifth|next Saturday, the North Dakota| outdo the great Claudie Miller before Towa) 6. place in the standing by t ing | Bison loom as a sudden contender duation takes its toll. In the! Carmegis . tminst . the Chicago White ee a0 te ri for the loop championghip. es sessions Gergen has been Kansas A rah Ss Veta Touch Hudlin had a shut-out in hand until| When the training cam) the most consistent ground © id ers 6. the ninth when he walked two men, | this fall, foes of the buffalo bat-|on the saad, runni-g the ends for} "Wittenberg 33; Findlay 0. one of whom scorde on the next play. | tlers were unwilling to concede them | twenty and thirty yard gains, pass- lamestown . deen. ew Bley: an even chance for the bunting on|ing with an uncanny precision, pick. 4 coltege 10; Abe ae eee . , Northern normal 3. i i it of the | f Claudic Miller, | i la: ith a steady head and ; Winona Teach Richards Is Winner a ity seneatian Or tates céneee, tackling with a deadly ie In addi- an Institute 12; W: 1 of ‘Pro’ Net Title opera fatter elec tas Boon “putea many alaibats | “"Uhivesty of Wyoming 81; Spear New York, Spt 8-— 07 Vineant| "abt aS coe bec: | "Mcaby Hui Wiltng Mine Taal Partone 18; SH collage 6 Richards is in sression of the first! fields, every man a star in the| rather an uphill battle trying to dis-| , Regis college 20; Nebraska Wes- iaesetiew. " ionships| game, yet no one player outstandin pee and Corttgint, : ae RuOwn. above his mates. Two powerf ikely shift Hahn to backs in the ks, since the veter E Patsy ef Center- , Consolidated Cigar Corp. New York 0. Marquette 20; St. Viators 0. , Buens Viste oe; Fort Dodge Jun- : if ‘ for college 0, Distributors WINSTON & NEWELL CO. Bismarck, F; : SEE a 5 i }