The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 8

PAGE BIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Unbe ILLINT, WOLVES BATTLE TODAY: BADGERS READY Wisconsin Line, Heavier, Shift-| ed to Prepare For Joest- ing’s Onslaught MICHIGAN GIVEN EDGE Buckeyes, Fighting Mad, Ready For ‘Do or Die’ Bat- tle With Chicago | ; ?)—All four of | s of the Western! ir championship | mst Big Ten op-| Chicago, Oct. the unbeate ce es teams that Shicago faces in the Ohio! stadium, w Wiscon their 38th renewa Grange to Watch Brother | In the homecoming crowd of 79,- 000 at Urbana, Red Grange, the hero of Ilinois’ victory over Mich- igan in 1924, pla to watch his younger brother. Garland, perform against the Wolverines. Grange scored four touchdowns against Michigan in 12 minutes on that oc- casion, but the next two years the Mini could not scove a single point against Yost’s cleven. Illinois is outnumbered in veter- ans and in individual stars. Louis Gilbert can outkick any of the lini} § and Benny Oosterbaan can outpass anybody on Zuppke’s squad, but the Wolverines have not under-rated so wily a foe as Coach Zuppke. Ticket sales for the Minnesota- Wisconsin conflict indicated a rec ord-breaking throng of 58,000. Coach | Thistlethwaite shifted his line, in view of the heavy going, to give the Badgers a 10-pound advantage over Minnesota, and some slight hopes of stopping the mighty Joesting’s rushe., The Gophers ruled a two to une favorite, although Wisconsin has brought along one of the best teams in years. 2 Buckeye; Ready for Chicago With several stars on the side- lines, the Buckeyes were ready for Chicago with a brand new lineup, in an endeavor both to satisfy the critical alumni and shake together a team that would win a conference victory in the thi:d attempt of the. season. While there were those who felt the attack upon Ohio State’s coaching methods might upset the Buckeye’s morale, Coach Stagg of Chicago was not among them. Northwestern and Missouri, both with an imposing list of cripples, had comeback scores to settle today. Each was beaten a week ago, the Tigers much more badly than Northwestern, : Beaten and out of the Big Ten race, Indiana has concentr: ing the weck on the Harvard toda Towa had Denve: as. ting enemy, and Purdue, tana State. C: of Purdue, who has been out for three weeks with a splintered heel hone, was ready for partial service. Wilcox was one of the great broken field runners of the conference last year. In intersectional importance, the tre D: ne-Georgia Tech game at uth Bend today ranks with the ason’s leade ach squad has been supreme ection. Rockne expected to make it four in a row from the Golden Tornado, even though Thomason, in the south, has achieved as at a reputation as a ball carrier Flanagan in the north, MANDAN BEATS DICKINSON, 63-0 Braves Admi ster Beating to Midgets—-Scoring Is Done at Will Mandan romped away to a 63-0 victory over Dickinson yesterday at Mandan in a game which was the Braves’ from beginning to end. Dickinson was able to make first downs only once, on a forward pass, while Mandan failed to make the down only once, when a pass went awry. Three of Mandan’s touchdowns came on forward passes: McDonald to Jarvis, Stephens and Borresen. The three extra points all came on ‘forward passes thrown by McDon- ald, What made the game more re- markable was that neither Heidt nor Fleck were in. Coach McMahan used more than 20 men, while the last touchdown came with only two regulars—Voseka and McDonald—in' the lineup. Touchdowns were distributed as follows: McDonald, two; Edwards, one; vis, three; Seitz, one; Fread, ane; Stevens one and Borresen one. The starting lineups: landan Dickinson Stephens le Windmueller Ellison It : mallsters Toman lg Star! Morris c R. Murphy Tz Kannan C. Murphy : Becker Huncovsky Friend Lombacken Russell y} all-American CHARLES TUTTLE One of the outstanding elevens in football of that section, as she play rk Hanley’s outfit ‘lamank’s big aides a pack, wo of team and Coach ( They Meet Today re S%. good is meet tod: re Robert B: and rles Tuttle. inn Henry are shown hi MINNESOTA 14 PLAYS BADGERS Gophers 2 to 1 Favorites Over Opponents—Record Crowd | to See Game Minneapolis, Oct. 29.— (AP) — Minnesota’s final home western con- ference game of the season with Wisconsin here today found the Gophers a two to one favorite over the Badgers. | It was Dad’s day at Minnesota, | and nearly 57,000 tickets had been sold for Memorial stadium, the scene of the 37th gridiron mecting between the two schools. Both teams finished their final workouts in good shape. Minnesota was in far better condition for the Badger game than at any time dur- ing the season, with its line-plunging star, Captain Herb! recovered from a foot in- Joesting, fection. Only six first downs have been registered against the Wisconsin line this season and only four have been made against Minnesota’s for-{ ward wall. In the 36 contests played between visconsin and Minnesota since 1890, nesota has won 20 and lost 12,/ while four have been tied. Baby Bison Booked For N. D. Frosh Mix Fargo, N, D., Oct. ‘or one solid week hence, until Sat. Noy. 5 rolls around, all the brain matter beneath the green caps on the North Dakota Agricultural college campus will be centered on the coming game between the Baby Bison and the University of North Dakota fresh- man team. ,Coach Leonard Saalwaechter has his yearling crew pretty well in hand now, and tha line-ups that keep changing from day to day fail to weaken the outfit to any appreciable extent. At least one man is sure of starting the Flicker fracas, and that is Leo May, sterling South Da- kota fullback, whose punts resemble Big Bertha propensities, and whose plunges and up more like a train wreck than anything we can think of. Bassett, at quarter, may start passer, and the fact is that the Baby Bison aerial game is almost as dependent on him as Michigan’s was on Friedman. As to the rest of the line-up, how- ever, Coach Saalwaechter is excep- tionally tight-lipped. He says it’s child psychology to keep them guess- ing, and by the results he must be right. There are at least three or four men fighting for every position on the squad, and the frosh that land the starting posi%ons in Saturday’s game will earn them. Reports from the Flicker Frosh camp are that the university year- lings are not so good this year, but Solly isn’t believing much. He's concentrating on getting revenge for a 26 to 0 defeat the Nodak young- sters handed the Baby Bison last year. Boys’ Conference Dates Announced; Will Be at Minot Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.—November 18, 19 and 20 have been set as the dates for the North Dakota Older Boys’ conference, to be held here this year, marking the first time the conference has ‘been held in the western pet of the state. Committees are at work in prep- aration for,the 200 boys expected to attend as delegates, among whom will be er cap from Bismarck. ial, cated tea mune oe ee school, as y a number of citi- nag making ‘plans for con- and ente: YALE, DA on his outstanding feature as a! Big Green Team From Han- over Has Good Chance of Trimming Elis — Harvard Meets Indiana — Pennsyl- vania, Navy Booked—Army- Bucknell Game to Be Fea- ture New York, Oct. 29.—(AP)—Stel- lar football attractions in the east, a few of them bearing on mythical championships and others involving rivals of years standing, today were, magnets for approximately half a million persons. The Yale-Dartmouth contest was the leading contest so far as foot-, ball itself was concerned. Coach! jJesse Hawley’s Hanover lads, great scorers, hoped for their first foot- ball victory over the Elis. The very best Dartmouth has been able to get against Yale on the football field is} one tie score. Harvard, Indiana Meet | Harvard, having lost to Purdue,} hoped to fare better in its clash with Indiana. Ivania, defeated in ii two starts, meets in the N avy a team that has lost only one game. Army looked fora stiff fight from Bucknell, the team that humbled; Penn State, 13-7, and tied “Bo” Mc-! Millan’s unbcaten Geneva college eleven, Princeton was unperturbed about William and Mary and Coach Bill Roper ordered his star plungers used sparingly in view of the Ohio State game next week. Cornell entertained a heavy Col- umbia team and experts were at sea regarding a choice. Y. U., Colgate Battle New York university hoped to maintain its clean slate against Col- gate, while Boston college essayed to beat its former coach, Major Frank Cavanaugh, now at Fordham. ; Among other entertainments offered were: West Virginia vs. Carnegie Tech at Morgantow: enn State vs. Lafayette; Georgetown vs. Waynes- burg at Washington; Washington and Jefferson vs. Thiel at Washing- ton, Pa.; Pittsburgh vs Allegheny at. Pittsburgh, Se a en eee: ? Fights Last Night 7 oe (By The Associated Press) Syracuse, N, Y.—Red Herring, Utica, N. Y,, defeated Eddie Burn-! brook, Baltimore, (10). Dorey| Shimar, Williamsport, Pa., outpoint- ed Joe Saviola, Buffalo, (6). Chicage—Jock Malone, St. Paul, outpointed Walcott Langford, Chi- cago, (10). Pete Bross, Rockford, Ill, knocked out Billy Light, St. Paul, (6). Scranton, Pa.—Billy Kelly, Scran- ton, won from Frankie Genaro, New | York, (10). Sammy Vogel, New York, won from Babe Ruth, Phil- | adelphia, (10). Eddie, Kid, Wag- ner, Philadelphia, stopped die | Lyko, Scranton, ¢7). a % Milwaukee—Howard Bentz, Mil- | waukee, knocked out Sig Zwick, Milwaukee, (7). Cubby Marco, Pittsburgh, . won on a- foul from Harry Kahn, Milwaukee, (3). Toledo—Jack Duffy, Toledo, out- Ppsnted Benny Gould, New York, Johnstown, Pa.—Teddy Pittsburgh, won from Harry Taylor, Hamilton, Ont. (10), Buffalo—Frankie Schoell, Buffalo, defeated Pete Latzo, Scranton (10). Norristowh, Pa.—Battling Levin- sy won from Willie Walker, New York, (10). Hollywood, Calif.—Johnny McCoy, RTMOUTH Welch, Missouri Stars and Coach Hope to Defeat Northwestern When Q ouri valley, Missouri will attempt to prove to the world that the s and probably better than Big Ten football, as North- | One of the main factors in this belfef of Missouri that | ng backfield headed by Captain George Flamank, hefty full. | These three stars of the Missouri ere, H CLASH MOTT DEFEATS FLASHER, 82-0 Cardinals Avenge Selves— Hintz, McMillen Each Bring 2 Counters Mott, N. D., Oct. 29.—(Special to the Tribune)—Mott revenged itself here Friday when the Cardinals took a 32-0 victory from Flasher. Hintz and McMillen of Mott each made two touchdowns, while a fifth score was made when Serr fell on the ball back of the goal line. Hintz, McMillen, Yonaka, Serr, Pearce and Chalmers were outstand- ing players for Mott in the game, which proved to fans that the Mott team can muster both speed and power. The record for the season so far gives Mott two victories and three losses, but 65 points scored to 60 for opponents. Mott will clash with Dickinson next week in what is likely to prove the feature game on the Cardinals’ schedule, oe pc reg Billy Evans Says _ eee ene EAST VERSUS WEST At the opening of the football season it seemed as if the Ohio State-Princeton game would be one of the choice tidbits of the 1927 football menu. It may still so prove but Ohio jState must play better football than it did against Northwestern and Michigan. _ What is even more to the point Ohio State is really ca- pable of playing a much better brand. Prinecton so far-has played up to the fondest hopes of its supporters and is certain to be undefeated when it clashes with the Ohioans, which, at such a time, may be thrice de- feated. Chicago is Ohio State’s next. oR ponent, while Princeton meets Wil- liam and Mary. Chicago, after its defeat by Oklahoma in the opening game of the season, has trounce two Big en rivals, Indiana and Purdue, and vanquished Pennsyl- vania. « % * Ohio State, to cope with Princeton, must improve its play at least 25 per cent. State, on the surface, appears to have great potential strength but so far Las failed to make the most pgs een! WANTED BLOCKING PLAYER In the Michigan game, the Ohio State line more than held its own, although it struck me that the Michigan ends, Captain Oosterbaan | in particular, outplayed their op-! pone It in the fundamentals of the| game that the losers eemed weak- est. The tackling was very ordi- nary, the interference poor and the reel need of a good blocking back Was apparent. In this connection, I recall a con- versation I once heard vetween a prominent southern coach and a former star who played under him. “Coach, you are going to get a great drop-kicker and a fine open field runner in John Smith, from our high school next fall,” said the former star. “That’s fine, but can he block?” was the way the coach dismissed player under discussion. x * That seemed to be Ohio State’s greaiest trouble in the Michigan game. " It had plenty | of backs, and, as a result, none ; of them ran very far. = soe OF GILBERT IS GREAT BACK No doubt Michigan has produced greater backs than Louis Gilbert, but certainly there never was a bet- ter halfback than the Gilbert of Michigan who scored the 21 points is team against Ohio State. Gilbe punting was that Michigan held over Ohio State throuhgout the game. He gained yardage in practically every punting duel staged. Nothing is more dis- couraging to a team than to be con- stantly out-punted. In returning punts and carryin the ball through a broken field, Gilbert gave a performance that was on a par with his exceptional punt- ing. The masterly manner in which he would kick the ball out of bounds after it had traveled 35 or 4C yards, reminded one of Harry Kipke, now a Michigan coach, at his best, To top off his man) threats was the ease with which he re- ceived or threw forward passes. He looked every inch All-Amer- ican timber against Ohio State. NEED CHANGE OF DIET Brown’s “Iron Men” of last sea- son gained national publicity through the medium of a milk diet when Coack “Tuss” McLaughry had each player, during a period of re- laxation in practice, drink a_ pint of milk. It looks as if it would be necessary to shift to a diet of raisins, Asian migration to America via Alaska is a proven fact, according to experts of the Smithsonian Insti- tution. In two of the United States, South Carolina and Mississippi, the negro population is larger than the white. A Free Ticket Forever— -—To the concerts of fa- mous symphony orches- tras and stations hundreds of miles away. There is no comparison of previous Crosley models to the new 1928 Crosley: © El Paso, Texas, won from Johnny Hughes, Cleveland, (10). Wichita, Kansas—Y< Stribling ente ced out Mike “Arnold, fete | * ’ : SPALDING 10 BE ON RADIO Famous American Violinist to Broadcast Sunday Night Over Chain System Albert" Doge 0 the great Ameri- can violinist, will give a radio con- cert Sunday night, October 30, as- sisted by Andre Benoist, pianist, and an orchestra under the direction Nahan Franko. The concert will be broadcast by the nation-wide chain of stations. é A native of Chicago, Mr. Spalding inherited much ¥f his musical talent from his mother, for a long time soloist with the Chicago symphony orchestra. At seven he began play- ing the violin and later his principal teachers were Chiti, the Florentine master, Buitrago in New York, and Lefort in Paris. He passed the examination for professorship in the Bologna con- servatory in Italy at the age of 14, subsequently going to Paris where he studied with fort and where Toda of | certs aten Big Ten Teams Have Hopes at Stake in Games at the age of 18 he made his debut with Adelina Patti at the Chalet. Made Dehut Here in 1908 In 1908, Spalding made his Ameri- can debut at Carnegie Hall, New York, a8 soloist with the New York symphony orchestra, with Walter Damrosch conducting. He has played with this same organization more ‘pSpalding he ppeared with great spalding has a) with great success in Canada, England, | 5 Italy, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Se ee at aaa it, jin, Germany and Po! . tre e United States he has 74 concerts in New York and 24 in Boston; with from five to ten con- in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Louis, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Buffalo and other cities. oe The Program ‘ The program for the concert fol- lows: (a) Romance in G ..........Beethoven (b) rkish March, from the Ruins of Athens ....Beethoven-Auer ir. Spalding Andantino from Concerto in s “=~ gi TURDAY; OCTOBER 29, 1927 Today Beggs Girl With the Flaxen a Debussy tuo... Cecil B Mr. (a) Moto Pi (b) Fairy Sailing. (c) Hark, Hark, th 9 Lark... ii (d) Ave Mari Schubert-Wilhelng Mr. Spalding Mrs. Thiele Gets Divorce Yesterday Mrs. Elia Thiele, wife of Arnold A Sn| Thiele, convicted of murder of Nels HL Romer, former Mandan police chief, was granted a divorce in dis- trict court yesterday: by Judge H. L. The divorce was given’ on the ground that the defendant had bee: convicted of a felony. . Mrs. Thiele was given custody ot the children, Janet, 10; Elmer. HH Evelyn, 7, and Glenn, 5. 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