The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX Chicago ‘CHAMP KEEPING IN GOOD SHAPE FOR NEXT BOUT Stamina, Saving Factor in Bat-) tle With Dempsey, Is Be- ing Maintained IN CONDITION ALWAYS ‘Bexing My Business,’ Gene Says—Plans to Make Good Job of It New York, Oct. 17.--(?—Gene Tunney, shunning the spotlight and spending a good deal of his time roughing it in the woods, is already going about the job of keeping him- self fit for his next title defense. Whether the heavyweight cham- pion stakes his crown next in Lon- don or New York, against Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey or Paulino Uzcudun, he will be in condition. Dempsey may have caught Tun- ney off guard in their famous seventh round, but he did not catch the blonde marine out of condition. Always 1s in Condition Stamina, built up by a year-round training program, saved the heavy- weight crown for Gene Tunney at Chicago. No one knows that better than Gene himself. “I never get ready for a fight by an intensive program of work a few weeks beforehand,” Tunney once explained. “I’m in condition all the time. My natural preference is for a life in the open, where I can build! up and develop my strength natur- ally.” The experts were a bit amazed at Chicago by the ease with which Tunney took matters before his re- turn battle with Dempsey. The champion mingled in society. He did little strenuous work with the gloves, but what he did was enough to keep him at the desired edge. No athlete was ever conditioned better for a hard fight than Tunney, when he stepped into the ring, at Soldier's Field. 1f he hadn’t been at his phy- sical peak, he could not have got| up from the resin and won after the} terrific series of shots his jaws ab- sorbed. | By the time the ballyhoo starts; next spring for the next battle of| millions, Tunney will be in shape. | He won't wait until Tex Rickard’'s elimination program has produced the logical challenger. _ ph “Boxing is my business,’ the champion says. “As long as I am in) it, I intend to make a thorough job] of it.” ALL-AMERICAN BACKFIELD HAS | ONE SURVIVOR Joesting Only One Remaining in Star Aggregation—Com- I petition Is Keen Brooklyn Robins Putting Forth) Unusual Efforts to Bolster Their Club BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor With only Herb Joesting, Minne-} sota’s line-crushing fuliback, surviv- ing last year’s all-American back- feild in 1927 college football ranks, a keen race already. has developed for the other honors. October performances are not al- ‘ways the deciding factor but they have at least brightened the all- American prospects of a flock of stars. Not the least of them is Myles Lane, Dartmouth’s shifty ball carrier, who leads the eastern scor- ers by a wide margin, and Christy Flanagan, climax runner of Notre Dame’s backfield assortment. Princeton Has Brace of Stars Princeton has a brace of stars in Baruch and Edd Wittmore, Yale an outstanding ball carrier in Bruce 4 Caldwell, and Pittsburgh a top rank- ing star in Gibby Welch, who was close to all-American choice last sea- son. Tiny Lewis, Northwestern’s battering ram, is a rival of Joest- ing’s for fullback honors while Spears of Vanderbilt and Drury of Southern California will be watched in other sections. There will be scores of other can- didates, before the season ends, dashing in pursuit of the mythical honors held last season by Baker of Northwestern, Keer of Southern California and Friedman of Michi ‘all of whom hung up their col- moleskins last season. Robins Bolster Club Brooklyn has a habit of figuring as a pennant contender every four ears, which may have something to with the fact that the Robins are forth unusual efforts to bol- ster club for the 1928 National race. signing of Dave Bancroft, Sed chextatop of the Bos- Y is the first move in the lub already has ot “twirling ‘afte in the = ugh "put its batting defense left muc! tday the Gopher machine will nee¢ jeven more |against the Hoosiers j work’ Saturda; BOOST CHRIS FLANAGAN, *S °° ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Prepares Maroons at op of Loop’s List Staggmen Are One of Leaders in Western Conference Race— Victory Over Purdue Productive of Smart Football—Notre Dame to Meet Indiana—Northwestern’s Wildcats Giyen Edge in Battle With Mini Chicago, IIl., Oct. 17—(AP)—Having once invaded the east thi on with great success, the Western Conference is now preparing a warm reception for one of the big eastern football teams next Saturday, when Penr yania comes to meet Chi- cago. The Pennsylvanians are likely to find a different team than the one they ran through and over last year at Philadelphia, for Chicago is now one of the conference leaders, with victories over Indiana and Purdue, the latter the conqueror of Harvard two weeks ago. In its 7 to 6 victory over Purdue Saturday, Chicago showed one of the smartest football teams Coach A. A. Stagg has turned out in his 36 y on the midway. Notre Dame's great scoring machine will give Indiana’s new found “stone wall” a real test Saturd. The Hoosiers stopped Minnesota, including the all-Ameri-| BR aF cpn fullback, Herb Joesting, for 14 to 14 tie, but Joesting still fa-| vored the lame leg which has trou- bled him since the opening of the! season. Michigan Meets Ohio State | The jinx which hovers over the team in dedication _ cere may swoop down upon Michi- gan Saturday, when Ohio State goes to christen the new Wolverine foot- ball field at Ann Arbor, Overcon- fidence after their first touchdown avoc with Ohio State last rding to Coach Hanle stern, the victors b; score of 19 to 13, Michigan bly will be Louis Gil b Inspiration oi -& Northwestern downed them in the mud at Soldier’s field at Chicago, 3 to 2, by virtue of a trick safety. Northwestern’s Wildcat ing one of the best. systems of inter- ference the Bi i n has seen this s’ hope for lease on the conference champion- ship depend largely upon this game, for their next three conference con- tests, Purdue, Indiana figured to be upsets, lin has yet to fi “DOC” BOHLER Music hath charms to football play- insist: Bohler, director of i re ee at ec Se State cot Big Ten opponent, and has shown’ lege, but it can be overdone easily. hoth good and bad football so far. He likes a “good old-fashioned bras The two teams have not met since band” to whip up the spirit of his Red ge humbled Northw: rn, Cougars at all conference ganies. four years ago. | Purdue, V | Purdue and Wisconsin, each count-4 oan ast FUMBLE GIVES eueieraesnc CHICAGO WIN Belen, he Pollerma o-| Welch, Star of Previous Game, more flash, w n-| to_ partial ecl Foozles on Piay—Maroons x all-conference halfback last| Minnesota’s powerful La ; was likewise guilty of costly fum- Get Tally bles, which Indiana turned into | ouchdown, to tie 14-14 wit! esting | "hi ‘ p and his mates. “Against Towa Satug.| CCE, Oct. | 17.—(?-—Ralph Against Towa Satur-' (pest) Welch and his Purdue team- tes who startled footh: drive tha howed t week, fell before a sperate rsity of | eleven here today, 7 to 6. i | lt was Welch, a here h,| P+ mM» Who was the “goa ~ ?\ feat. He fumbled on hi in the Big Ten and TO TIE GAME: Indiana Stonewall Tactics Pro- ductive of 14-14 Score at Bloomington in the fight The Haw fortnight State, and the up_to ‘of the de- first ple followed by McDono: m placement, spelled v and dogged i snappy. But in the second period Harold Hartheson, a substitute back and brother of a former Purdue cap- tain, raised the drooping spirits by racing 65 ds after catching a Wilson, steady i@ rterback of the Boilermake: Minnesota to, saved a dropkick for the ty point but his line failed to hold and it was blocked. Bloomington, Ind., Oct, 17.—() — In one of the biggest upsets of the season, short punt “Bob” Indiana hel: a 14-14 tie here Satur Minnesota had been conceded an} easy victory, but the Indiana men} showed speed and power to hold the| Score even, despite the fact th Herb Joesting was sent into game in an effort to turn the ti Barnhart kicked off to Bye: the game opened. He returned to the Indiana 24-yard line. Harrell) kicked after three plays. Barnhart} made first down on the Minnesota! ard line. Barnhart kicked. Har- rell kicked badly and Almquist took the ball, returning it for 54 yards to the Indiana 10 yard line. “Alm-! quist made a touchdown on the first! play. The kick failed but Indiana; was offside. Score: Minnesota 7; ina 0. é nesota kicked out. After play- ing midfield Iffdiana advanced into scoring territory with a 25-yard pass from Byers to Bennett, to the Gophers’ 25-yard line. Harrell went lown, Balay kicked Minnesota 7; Indiana Welch was not a however, for he rallied from the ef- | fects pf his first mistake and led the Purdue attack through the rest of the game. He punted, pi d, ran the ends from kick formations and slid off the tackles. Many times he gained ground and once or twice he lost yardage. But he could not get loose. Coach Stagg of Chicago, with 36 years experience back of him, main- tained his reputation for being able to evolve a defense against any “one-man” attack. FEW EASTERN BLEVENS WIN Undefeated and Untied Team List Dwindles to Eight Aft- er Saturday Games i | | Score: Minnesota made a drive early in the second period, but Indiana held for downs and took the ball on the one-foot line, kicking out to the 29- yard line. Almquist drove to the 15-yard line through the line. Line plays failed. Indiana took the ball agaip on downs on the 11-yard line and kicked to midfield. It was In- diana’s ball deep in their own terri- tory as the half ended. Score: In- diana 7; Minnesota 7. Joesting went to fullback for Minnesota in the third period. Min- nesota kicked off, but after a for- ward pass had been counter-balanced by a 15-yard penalty, Balay kicked to Minnesota’s 36-yard line. On Joesting’s first attempt he made five yards through right tackle, Minnesdta kicked to Garrison on Indiana’s 21-yard line. Three plays failed and Indiana kicked to Alm- midfield. New York, Oct. 17.—(#)—The list of undefeated and untied major foot- ball teams in the east has dwindled to eight. Pittsburgh, Princeton, Dartmouth, New York university, Washington and Jefferson, Syracuse, Cornell and Army have clear slates, and Pittsburgh and Princeton have Kept their goal lines inviolate. till further luctions in the charmed cir¢le next Saturday. Princeton invades Ithaca for its clash with Cornell. cracine Plays base io Fem Beate at Syracuse. Yale tackles Army at New Haven. the Harvard stadium improving Foe oe its strength apo unbeaten, tied Dartmouth plays in| ican an Crimson team. Washing- will go to Mergpah 1 last, MIDDIES LOSE TO NOTRE DAME BY 19-6 SCOR I Crushing Midwest Eleven, Led by Christy Flanagan, Gains Victory POWER BRINGS TRIUMPH Nayy Makes Lone Counter in Initial Period—Held Score- less Thereafter Baltimore. Oct. 17.—()—A crush- ing Notre Dame eleven, bearing down in the pinches when necessary and led by their scintillating star, Chris Flanagan, swept Navy to a 19 to 6 defeat Saturday in one of the season’s outstanding intersec- tional clashes. Notre Dame, with Flanagan providing the pressure, scored twice in the third veriod and once in the fourt’ after Navy made Sub Gets Counter Navy, taking full advantage of the “breaks” of the game, crushed over a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. Taking the ball after an exchange of punts on the 30 yard line, the Middies pushed to midfield. Hannegan, flashy Navy quarter, dodged through left tackle for 15 yards, and Bauer, in a single smash, punched through to Notre Dame's five yard line. After Rans- ford thrice failed to break through center, Spring, a substitute halfback, raced around Notre Dame's left end for the score. The try for point aft- er touchdown failed. The sudden Navy assault brought the “shock troops” of the Rockne- men back to the bench and the No- tre Dame veterans took up the task of overhauling the powerful Middy crew. Wayne went in at fullback and Riley at quarter, and Dahman at left half. Niemic completed the quartet. The line also underwent several changes. The smashing drive of Rockne’s regulars carried relentlessly through the Navy forward line and through | the air from midfield to the Middy 25 yard line before Bauer intercept- ed a Notre Dame pass. When Navy tossed Lloyd, 200- | pound backfield ace, into the fray.to start the second period, Notre Dame sent Christy Flanagan, shining light. of the Hoosier offense, to oppose him. © Flanagan opened up with a 15-yard toss to Walsh, that made a first down on his own 40-yard line. Three times Christy thrust at the Navy forwards and made another first down, Get to 20 Yard Line After tossing three successive for- ward passes to his ends, Flanagan finally was stopped on the Sailors’ its only score in the first quarter. \- to Meet Pennsylvania in Intersectional Clash [storm sim are outro tien Mandell, Walker MICKEY WALKER Mickey Walker (above) may have his middleweight crown rudely snatched away from him, if the Na- tional Boxing association, in session: today, heeds the pleas of Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, Sammy Mandell (below) hasn’t been active enough in defending his crown, the association members feel, are there is every possibility that he may wake up some of these morn- ings minus his laurels. FLICKERS LOSE | 10S. D. TEAM. SCORE, 6 10 0 University Team Swept Off Feet Following Initial Kickoff by Southerners AIRTIGHT DEFENSE care BADGERS LOSE | 70 MICHIGAN Northwestern Beats Ohio—Il- ieee ‘ linois, Iowa State Tie— rand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—B; | sweeping North Dakota off its fect Penn State Wins Sammy Mandell Nodaks Battle Valiantly, But Are Unable to Garner Score For Tie rd mark. Navy’s punt to mi field checked the Rocknemen a mo- ment, then Flanagan slipped through | tackle for 15 and with Wynne, reach- ed the Middies’ 20-yard strip for Notre Dame’s fourth straight first, down of the period. The sturdy defense of the Mid- y| dies again prevailed and Notre Dame was forced to yield the ball on the Navy 20-yard line. Lloyd kicked to Notre Dame at midfield just as the half ended. Flanagan thrice failed to complete forward passes that would have carried over the Navy! ‘oal line. Notre Dame tied the score short- ly after the third period opened when Walsh, right end, scooped up a blocked punt and raced 42 yards over the Navy goal line. The at- tempt at drop kick for point after touchdown failed. The score came after a punting duel in which Lloyd slowly gained yardage with long hoists. The No- tre Dame _ forwards, Middy star before he could get his kick-off on his own 82-yard line, raced almost through the Navy de- fense to the Middy 35 yard strip before being downed. Riley Gets Score Flashing around the Navy left end behind marvelous interference, | Flanagan raced clear to the Middy 10-yard line on the next play. One more smash carried the Notre Dame meteor to the five yard mark and while the Navy for the flas! back, Riley dodged around right end for the second Hoosier score. Again downs at the Blue 45-yard line, No- tre Dame smashed to another score on a series of line smashes aided by a 15-yard pass from Niemic to that brought the ball to 'y’s 12-yard mark. Niemic then jammed through the Navy left tackle for the touchdown on,three successive plays and ran the Notre Dame total to 19 by drop kicking the point after touchdown. The teams battled on even terms during the remainder of the period, Navy failing to penetrate the Notre Dame defense but once, with a flock of passes, while the westerners’ crushing line attack lost momentum through the appearance of many subs. One wild veg ns of 40 yards brought-the to Notre Dame's 36-yard line atthe close of play. ; urgh, Pa., — Harry Boreki, 19, star football lo See ne aera e taf ast alent urb, from internal juries suffered in a game on Satu in prospect for 2 RHEUMATIS! While in France with the Amer- Army I obtained s noted French pr.scription for the treat- ifthe aaa a ve tion cost me I ask for it. T it breaking| already in through steadily, finally caught the| sack. loft away, Flanagan taking the next|- thy plays gained fed. tacl Taking the ball from Navy on} jine, following the first kickoff, South Dakota university rolled over for a single touchdown, and by vir- tue of an airtight defense kept the Flicker eleven from its goal line, holding a 6 to 0 advantage to the end, South Dakota took the first kick- was 14 to 0. off on its own 40 yerd line, and on’ The Wolverines pushed over the first play from omer touchdowns in the second and fourth Crockett dashed 20 yards off tackle. quarters, Rich scoring the first He added 11 more a second later, marker with a plunge through the putting the ball on North Dakota's line and Louis Gilbert the second a 29 yard line. When the Flickers few minutes befcre the game ended. started to make the line-going tough Gilbert kicked both goals. Mr. Crocket, North Dakota’s' A= i nemesis, dropped back and unfurled _ Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, a beautiful 17 yard pass to Bacon, 17.—(?)—Northwestern defeat- who was stopped short on the Flick- ed Ohio State 19 to 13 here Satur- er 12 yard line, dary. The game was marked by re- Crocket made a 8 yard jaunt, and peated drives which Ohio State then Crill sped for a touchdown on could not stap, “Tiny” Lewis, Pur- a cutback over North Dakota’s Ple fullback, with his four yard tackle. Clancy missed the dropkick Plunges, and Gustafson’s end runs fer extra point, but it mattered not,’ @"d, passes, outclassing the Duck- for-as it proved later, the game was nie attack. Attendance was in the good old Coyote knap- , *@0¥0> Refused to Open Dakota refused to open up during the rest of the first half for gome unknown reason, only and egg 3 but one After the initial spurt the Coyotes could not ently, and Clancy and Boyd Camp Randall Field, “Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.—(?)—Michigan con- quered Wisconsin for the si.:th suc- cessive year in a Western Confer- ence football game here Saturday before 40,000 spectators. The score Urbana, Ml., Oct. 17.(?)—Iowa State battled through a spectacular football battle here today that ended in a tie score of 12-12, up- above the pre-ga. straight football, cons‘antly smashed through Clancy booted a short 15 yard at- sant A the middle of yf j|the Illinois, ine in long marches , givi to return it 10 kota’s 20 yard a kicking bee. an opportunity | Towa State haifback, to South Da-| carried the burden of the Iowans’ at- stripe. After three! tack. 7 Thomas was Philadel; the attempt, a1 Avania. sylvai ] 40 yard| priaed but versity second half found North Da-| team ze, ” and forcing the | wi: - little, sent in to dropkick. verwhemled the tate: rE H i £ ir it FE if ite Fil i 3 i & é é BE ees in ne 2 i ; et fi setting the favorite Illinois team, and marking Jowa State’s eben far 1e ictions, gain consist: with-which it came to tlinois. Re: 1 on the down the field, led by the r'ungi "Lindblom, whe » Oct. 17.—}—Penn- tate Ccllege not orly sur- of Pennsy’ lvania Cotta Franklin field Saturda: MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927 May Lose Titles National Boxing Association Feels Lightweight Champ Has Shown Reluctance in Defending Laurels Won From Rocky Kansas—Tiger Flowers’ Manager Asks Mickey’s Honors Be Takén. Away Because of Contract Violation Toledo, Oct. 17.—(AP)—The lightweight title of Sammy Mandell and the middleweight crown of Mickey Wilker are to receive the serious consideration of the National Boxing Asso- ciation members, now in session. The members of the association, made up of representatives of 24 states where boxing is legalized, ar8 understood to feel that Mandell has shown apparent reluctance in defending his title since he won it from Rocky ~~ —————_______~ Kansas in Chicago a year ago last July. Flowers’ Manager Protests The middleweight champion situa- tion has been brought to the asso- ciation’s attention through protest of Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, the former titleholder. Mil- ler has contended that Jack Kearns, manager of Walker, failed to carry out a contract which provided that Walker mect Flowers within 90 days, should the Georgia deacon lose his rei aalied in their fight here last pril. ‘ Miller has insisted that Kearns re- fused to carry out the terms of the contract, and for that reason he will ask the association to have Walker’s title taken away from him and re- stored to Flowers, or that’ Walker be compelled to fight Flowers again. .There has been little comment by the association members on the mid- dleweight situation, but there was a feeling among the commissioners to- day that Mandell has not been active enough in defending his lightweight crown. Mandell has signed to de- Soe his title in Chicago November In 3000 B. C., goid war not the most precious of metals. Gold ob- jects were inlaid with silver, which was more valuable. 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It should be possible with Wolfe's Ulcer aud Acidosis Treat- meat, and. best of all, the cost is very little, and you guaran- teed your money back if it does not help you to vour enfire satisfaction —you to be the sole judge—we take vour word for it. Write today for full information. Wolfe’s Labora- tories, Desk K-10, 425 E. rico St., Los Angeles, California.—Adv. The repeal of the federal law pro- hibiting the interstate transportation of fight films was to be considered. Members of the association said that fight fans in their own states should be privileged to witness the show- ing of pictures of battles fought in other states, especially where boxing is legalized. § D STATE 44 BEATS AGGIES Bison Unable to Stop Smash- ing, Tearing Attack of Team From Brookings Used Car Bargains Chrysler “70” Coach Chrysler “70” Roadster Chrysler “60” Coach Dodge Touring Car These cars are all ina No. 1 condition. Phone 306 Super Six Motors Hudson-Essex Distributors Fargo, Oct. 17.—(®)—South Da- kota State, 1926 champions of the North Central conference, took a stride in seven-leagye boots here towards the 1927 honors when they defeated. the North Dakota Bison, 3 to 0. . The Jackrabbits outcharged, out- blocked, outran and outpassed the Bison, carrying away as derervel. a victory as could be. Bison Offense Weak In the face of the stalwart de- fense offered by the Bunnies, the offense of the yellow and green clad warriors appeared woefully weak. Time after time the big blue jer- seys which™covered the uppers of the State linemen were smashing into Bison backfield before the of- fense could begin to function. And, the few times the Bison of- fense really did get formed and started, the blockers might as well have been at home, fo. they were useless. Polly Guertin, sophomore back from Grafton, was the big gun of the Bison offense solely because he possesses a great pair oi legs sponsored by a real fighting heart. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Furs & Junk Nofthern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily located in Far. Cry, Bldg. 215 So. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 Bismarck, N. Dak. uertin proved that he har great F Vol ter f ibilities as a ball carrier and he ree. olt, me! ‘or male more ground, green and inex- testing “B” batteries perienced as he is, than any fair- minded critic might expect under the circumstances. Guertin’s offensive work was the salient feature of the Bison play. He stared fast behind the line of scrimmage and always had some- thing for « final lunge when assailed by the tacklers. He had little opportunity to show his abil- ity in a broken field, as State's de- fense was rarely scattered. with each pair of Heavy Duty Tiger “B” batter- ies at our regular price of $3.65 each. Two weeks only. = / Gamble Auto Capital Funeral Parlors - 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Hays were steady on the outposts while Mike Sullivan flashed an oc- casional good play ce short period he was in the gam.. George Fisher and Ordah] took turns at the it, and they held their own out, Ordahl: having a :ittle on all the center ive- Backs Lack nnsylvania on the demonstrated our capacity for sympathetic service. | We Understand | s *, pe) a ~