The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX 24 Me _ EAM MENTOR st WANTS GAMES ~ FOR GRIDDERS Daanagers With Open Dates Paisked to Communicate With Lt. George H. Dietz Ww. Ww —— WwW ERRON COACHES SQUAD gt. Leschinski, Out of Lineup ns With Athletic Heart, As- 43 sists in Training al With twenty-four men turning out —r the team, the third battalion, yurth infantry, at Fort Lincoln, is ipidly whipping into shape a foot- 1 team which hopes to meet Ust of the state before the end of ye season. No schedule has been arranged as Yet, and football managers with open =ates are requested to communicate ith Lieutenant George H. Dietz, wie athletic officer of the fort. Lieutenant James A. Herron is * saching the team, assisted by Ser- eant Edward Leschinski, star of ist year’s team, who is out of the neup because of an athletic heart. t To date those who have reported T. r practice are Clancy, McLean, alexander, Leitz, Errol, Bradley, Clements, lagen Malanga, Parks enines, Cotter, Elmgren, Morgan, Lombach, ‘aylor, Stokes, Barney, iavies, : Hartzel, Pavies, Olson, Johnson, cetrie, and Lepp. i 5 The question of equipment is vex- (ng, as no athletic fund has yet Teen acquired by the local garrison. A lizsited amount of football togs qere brought from Fat Lawton, iowever, and Lt. Dietz anticipates to particiular trouble in equipping gis first string players. WOMEN HAVING | CYCLE RACES Wheelless Machine Used in : Competition—Results Won't Be Announced Till ’29 Chicago, Oct. 20.—(AP)—A six- Jay bike race for women that won't de ‘over until 1929, is under way at the Illinois Women’s Athletic club. when Sandi Esquival deserted t squared circle this fall to resume his medical education at the University of Texas. cessful Instead of riding “rounds-round” a wooden bowl on a dangerous two- wheeled contraption and getting no- where, the women have adopted a stationary machine, which takes them just as far. The “bicycle” is capable of 40 miles an hour on the dial and each contestant rides 15 minutes a day. ge is kept by the club jan and the woman who grinds out the greatest number of miles in an elapsed time of six days will be declared the winner some time in 1929. Mrs. E. W. Jackson already has 15 miles to her credit and a number of others have done 10 miles. The leader’s average speed was 20 miles and the fastest time registered was 30 miles an hour. 2 In addition to the incentive to win what probably is the first wom- en’s six-day “bike” race of its kind ever held, the contestants hope the daily. pedaling also will be a health : stimulus, -PILLIES SHINE ON TURF TODAY Prospective Sweepstakes Champion of 1928 Is ‘Nixie,’ Junior Honors Winner BY JIMMY POWERS New York, Oct. 20.—Turf history will record the year 1927 as a ban- ’ ner one for fillies. - Jn every division they outshone © the colts and there was many a fine : ° eolt galloping around the premises | this 4 : 4 championship : Black Maria, owned by W. R. Coe, 4s probably as good as any handi- * eap horse in the country. Nimba, owsed by Marshall Field, has proved * ghe fs the best three- id. And ern ie ive CO} fasrold Boners since Dice, the un- ten, died. ” Anita Peabody some extra brilliant races to wee cceait and has ‘won several stakes, including the $100,000 Futurity, in sensational little Indy we like best fs She goes into winter quar- i as a real high-class ‘a prospective champion of Nixic tured th lor io captured tit i in wisi, a |” When ack an impressive style as to war- E tent the Delief there isn’t a two- | “Saga of either sex that can best over a distance of ground, ‘The junior charapion classic iz a Stes at a mile. In winning it, the Linck daughter of Peter eov- ‘ercd the distance in 1:38 2-6. That's weet time for a juvenile. It is fast for any horse. but for a young filly it is extraor Graham Fair leading. The 46:4 znd the Turning THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE z THURSDAY, OCLUBER Zu, 192/ BIG TEN COACHES FEAK ZUPPKE AND ILLINOIS so Even though Illinois did play to a tie with the humble Towa State | Lloyd Burdick and Frank Walker, to add enough balance to last year’s team of Ames Saturday, Big Ten coaches are not underrating the team’s strength, The impression among them still seems to be that 1927 will be a Zuppke year. Illinois gets its first real test in 2, when it meets Northwestern at Evanston, Ill. © Judson Timm, L. J. Gordon, Russ Crane, | Ohio State was just able to eke out a 7-6 victor pects some of his new stars: October Western Conference circles Zuppke #x- ich Bob Need Promising Boxer Is Lost to Texas San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 20.—- (AP)—Texas lost one of its mos promising welterweight fighte Esquival, who is a citizen of this country despite his Spanish name, deserted school status when he was graduated from the University of Texas a year ago. and his amateur His campaign that year was so suc- e was able to return to school in the fall and complete the first year of his medical education. This summer he reentered the ring in quest of funds to continue his education. Two victories over Ray Macias, the fighting son of a Mex- ican general, and one victory over Charley Cobb of Galveston, were the high points in his campaign. Macias lost once on a decision, but went down the second time for the count before a one-two punch, Cobb stayed 10 rounds with Esquival, but took a count of 20 after the bell had ended the fifth round. “Dummy” Mahan, from Bracket- ville, Téxas, is the only battler who holds a decision over Esquival, but Sandi has improved since that bat- tle. In college, Esquival was a star athlete. igar is back in town eF argo Mercantile Co. Farge, N. D. — of National Body 10 Govern RULING GROUPS NOW CONFLICT National Boxing Association’s Meeting Further Tangles Up Situation in Ring BY ALAN J. G@ULD§ Associated Press Sports Editor New ¥ork, Oct. 20.—(AP)—Sel dom have boxing observers found more need of a national governing authority, exercising sweeping in- stead of limited powers, than they do at present with the various rul- ing bodies in sharper conflict than ever. The conclusion of the National Boxing association’s convention in Toledo has emphasized this conflict, which principally is between the Na- tional Boxing association and the New York state athletic committee. The N.B.A., with the boxing authori- ties of 24 states banded together, has the weight of numbers and widespread representation behind it, but the New York solons have the advantage of controlling the situa- PLAY WASHBURN THIS WEEK-END Sctappy McLean County Team to Be Played on Home Field Saturday * Washburn will be th f #+> Bismarck Denue Retirdey 4 at Washburn, in a game which is ikely to prove a more hard-fought propo- ides than a first glance would in cate. Washburn, although Hi light team un year, “ ry of shend f aggressiveness ant i likely to be far from a ‘walkaway battle another small town, ut up against Mandan last week, fans point out that the Washburn Upuialed is likely to prove a hard ight. Intensive drills are continuing this week at the high school, not only in preparation for Saturday’s game but for the tough schedule which faces the team on the three successive Saturdays. _Mobrid; plays here ape 29; ad ey, November and Bismarck at Mandan Armis- tice Day, November 11, = Coming out of the Fargo game W: . ...y a few minor injuries, Bis- marck is in good shape and is ready to demonstrate what it can do. The Fargo game showed that the Demons can play a good defensive game, although their offensive was woefully lacking. Further drills on developing this phase of play have been held this week and fans are hoping for a dsplay of a greater fighting spirit by the gridders. The lineup for Saturday’s game Mas not yet been definitely decided upon, but Coach Roy McLeod prob- ably will make his selection from Slattery, Paris, Sprig » Benser, Lofthous Lloyd Burdick Bob Reltsch (C.) Bob Zuppke, one of the most resourceful coaches in the country, fy about ready to put over another winner. He doesn't believe in coaching losers. Among the sophomores on this year’s squad, Zuppke hopes to un- cover another star who will pull some of the stunts for which Red Grange was famous. Boxing Is Seen g S Cervinski, Roberts, F Adam, and Henry tery and Loughran into the same, boxing world by knocking out the! Hedstrum, Hoffman, ring to settle the argument. rugged Kid Kaplan in Chicago. Meinhover. ¢ t De There seems small prospect at| Just as Eddie Roberts, the Ta- The major es of ae Mee boxing ee ee en of Hata Hebe boxing | coma Terror, jumped syddenly to the ) Fights Last Night? now range about ‘ recognition e crown on the veteran Mike Mc-| board joining official hands with the|front nearly a a year ago, with a i i champions. It has always been aj Tigue, who lost it to Tommy Lough- | N.! Strenuous efforts failed | knockout st des Dundee paths aah 3 ights Last Night J ring axiom that titles are won or}ran. But the N.B.A. made differ-|several years ago to bring this|McLarnin has walloped his way sud- (By The Asecciated P; lost in the ring but in these days of }ent arrangements, oe auae dJim-| about. Since then the rival powers!denly into the front rank of light-}| Montreal—Leo, “Rig? Se) resignations or retirements, the| my Slattery of Buffalo the successor | have drifted wider apa although | weight championship contenders. dian lightweight hi ley, Cana- championship list has been shifted|to Delaney after he whipped Maxie|the New York board hag established] New York has been booming Sid from Georges: Chabot.’ Minter more by exchange than by punches.| Rosenbloom in an elimination tour- working arrarzements with sev ral| Terris for a title bout in the 135-| (12) Victor Wea te ae New divisions have been created,|nament to which others were in-|of the state that belong to the vound class in spite of his recent de-| won “trom ‘alow Pay en tom championships bestowed or with-|vited but which actually involved|N.B.A., such as Connecticut uanu/feat on a foul in a bout with Phil! (10). George Fifel “Tor be drawn by proclamation to such an|only Rosenbloom and Slattery. Pennsylvania. McGraw, the Detroit Greek. Mc- nadian welterweight "y posh el Ca- extent that the tracing of many title} The incongruity of this is appar- McLarnin Is New Star Graw, Terris and McLarnin would} Johnny Morris, ouitranl ad and histories is now a jol for genedlo-|ent to boxing writers but they see] The far west has contributed an-|furnish a? interesting eliminaton ‘Newport, Ky Jinn rei (8), gists, instead of sports reviewers. little prospect of remedy unless|other star to the punching parade in| round—to determine a foe for Sam-| Newport, won ten eA lump, Jimmy McLarnin, who startled the hy, Chicago, (8). vankie Mur- leftovers to form a winning combination. There are two games on the Illinois schedule, Michigan and Ohio | State, for which Zuppke will carefully point his charges. These tradi- \tional rivals defeated Illinois last fall, Michigan winning, 13-0, while Brown, O'Hare, situation emphasizes the necessity of means of get-together. On the Klipstein and Exchanges Shift List retirement of Jack Delaney, New tion in the country’s biggest and richest boxing center. The current light heavyweight some competitive urge brings Slat- my Mandell, the titleholder. The cigarette preferred by experiénced smokers In the remarkable growing popu- larity of the cigarette, many brands have bid for favor, but Camel con- tinues to lead by billions. _ oe Quality put it there—quality keeps ‘_ it there. ; ’ / If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the / place of choice tobaccos. "_|BISMARCK WILL 1: Bismarck. Recalling the A pcad ‘ ‘ton,