The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 6

2 lite = ee ee i PAGE SIX Ohio Alumni Demand Wilce THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : . _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB: 194 Loss to Northwestern Makes Buckeyes Irate Wolverine Adherenis Show W Tell Couch ‘We Can’t Win All the Time’—Removal of Wilce 1s Requested in Secret Meeting at Toledo—Gophers Pre- pare to Meet Notre Dame For Mint Chicago, Nov. 2—(AP)—Michigan alumni are satisfied .ith their Big Ten football team even if*Ohio State is not. While Ohio supporters were demanding the removal of Couch John W. Wilce, the Michigan group was sending its vraises to Coach Tad Wieman feat at Hlinois last Saturday. The Winois team was congr *ter to Wieman. Gives Mini “Give llinci pason,” the lett team that fought | it has rec “Any 1 as great in defeat | be in victory. Tad, | l the time. Yours n, win, lose or draw. | ty ef Michigan club of | alumni at- | ‘0, and voted for the renoval of | Wilce. The vote followed criticism “s a_result of the defeat s of Ohio by Michigan and North- western, | Rumors in the Michigan camp} that Gilbert, injured star, has been | kept on the bench as a disciplinary | measure were spiked by Coach Wie- man. He will return t» the squad tomorrow. Ray Baer, guard, who} was severely battered in the game, with Illinoi., has returned to the lineup and the tire squad has been pronounced in excellent shape to mect Chicago Saturday. Stagg Drills on Attack _ At Chicago, Coach Stagg drilled | his men on the attack. The success | of the Chicago team in breaking | through the Ohio line last week may Icad to similar tactics against Michigan. Kyle Anderson and Ana- tol Rayssonm, who were on the in- jured list were back in th game, but doubt was expressed that Men- denhall would be in shape. Minnesota pr ared to meet the powe>.ul Notre Dame eleven at South Bend, Ind. Knoerr, Matchan and Damberg worked at fullback to relieve Joesting. Gary, with a spe- cial brace to protect his broken) nose, will also be in the lineup against Notre Dame. Northwestern will face Purdue and Coach Dick Hanley predicted dire things for his team, still smart- ng from the defcat by Missouri last eek. Purdue worred to perfect a de- sense for r stern’s running attack. Dreyer, left end, was in- jured in scrimmage and will prob- ably be out of the same Saturday. Mini Try Passing The und:feate. Illinois eleven Prepared a serie: of new pass for- mations for Iowa, which has yet to win a conferenc iciory. Towa also polished up on new plays. $ al sophomor. stars in the lineup have showed good form and the team is in high spirits. Pignatelli, reserve quarterback, has developed so well that he was as- sured of starting against Illinois. Ohio State goes cast to face Princeton. Indiana also had a non conference game with Michigan State and Wisconsin with Grinnell. GOPHERS MINUS HEFTY PUNTER; BARNHART OUT best wish e ours did Saturday deserv ,|to date. {have been better than those of the hat Good Sportsmanship Is— at South Bend—Iowa Preens and his team despite their de- atulated by the Michigan alum- t Greetings for the balance of the team that defeats a Michigan} all the praise i h than Minneapolis, rts of the east will to the game to get eas the football e probably j a glim, Joesting, who is expected to be in hape for his best effort of the year Gophers Minus Kicker Pharmer and Barnhart, Minne- ta’s damaged backs, are making a slow recovery, and that’s no This leaves the Gophers without a kicker. As a result of this situation Minnesota revealed one of the finest substitutes for kicking in the Wisconsin game that has re- cently been seen on a football field. They hurried almost every Wisconsin kick to such an extent that it mat- tered little whether the Badger full- back could kick or not. He wasn’t allowed to. If the Gopher. punts had averaged 30 yards they would opposition. ' To date Minnesota has scbred 52 more points than any other Western Conference team, Illinois, with 110 being next highest to the Spear- men’s 162. Defensively Illinois, | CHOICE TO BE | HARD IN 1927 Herb Jocsting, Sprague Likely to Be Only Ones to Make Mythical Eleven Again ALMQUIST ALSO TOUTED) Oostebaan Likely Candidate— Friedman, Drury,. McPhail and Wilson Boomed ; Walker Drops Old Fighter Without Trouble—Mike Out | Five Minutes Before He Un- | derstands ‘Who Threw the Brick’—Crowd Kids Referee Barry, Hero of Tunney-| Dempsey Fight - (AP) — Dave Barry, the ho made a name foy hims he counted over Gene Tunney last September, could have counted 300 over the ancient Mike MeTigue last night for all Mike} BY ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press iditor) New York, Nov. P)—The fame that goe: ion on the mythical All American football eleven may be retained this fall by only two of the group that stood out at the close of the 1926 colle, e grid- iron campaign. Only Mortimer Sprague, rangy Army tackle, a.d Herb Joestin: line-battering fullback of the versity of Minnesota, remain college competition cat of la year’s all-star eleven compi'ed the Associated Press from and critics. The others ha\e graduated, some, like Friedmar. of Michigan » and Baker of Northwestern, to profes- sional fields, while others, such : 5 Hanson of Syracuse, heve turned to| coaching. Joesting May Repeat | Sprague and Joesting, however, ! have at least an even chance to do the unusual and repeat the distinc- | tion accorded them last year. The Minnesota star has several out standing rivals, among them “Tiny Lewis of Northwestern and Bill) Amos of Washington and Jefferson, | both veterans. | Only four survivors of last year's | second and third string All-Amer-| ican teams again are sporting col-/ lege gridiron togs, making six left | over altogether out of «em all-star 1926 cast of thir v-th ec. ” | Michigan, Chicago and Purdue have held opponents to fewer tallies than the 31 that have been registered against Minnesota, VALLEY CITY 44 TO PLAY HERE Demons, Hi-Liners to Clash on Hughes Field—Hard Battle Is Anticipated Intensive driils in preparation for the Valley City-Bismarck clash here Seturday were scheduled to begin tonight for the Demons. . After two days of light workouts, the players are to get down to the grind tonight, with special attention to the offense a prominent part of the schedule and with emphasis also placed on the passing game. Bismarck emerged from the game with Mobridge last Saturday with- out any injuries, although the Bennie Oosterbann, Michigan end) wa and All-American in 1925, was rele- guted to the third team in the 1926, consensus, but looms as a_ strong} contender for high rating again this | season. Al> quist Ranked Higher Bill Spears, Vandervilt’s clever quarterback on last season’s second team, has started his quest for a post on the first eleven, vacated by Benney Friedman of Michigan. Almquist of Minnesota, Drury of Southern California and MacPhail of Dartmounth are other field gen- erals who, on the basis of October the | but opinions of more than 100 coaches | s appearing for the first} nce the Tunney-Dempsey } the third man in the ring gue, looking frail and drawn, faced Mickey Walker, the middle- weight champion for what was sup-! posed to be 10 rounds of fighting. | Ac ly, the fight lasted two min-j 5 -not_ including | s McTigue was un-| Down Three Times mes Mike went down be- , champion-like attack. me he was up at_nine, alker, avoiding Demp- , went to the far corner ng. When McTigue got up, | y tatooed the older fighter’s tion and then when the Mc- igue guard dropped, sent lefts and rights to the jaw. McTigue fell nst the ropes and slid to the ¢ t nine, Mike was a wide open mark for Walker’s machine gun speed and cannon power. McTigue was out against the ropes, hanging partly from the ring over the mid- dle strand. Then he slumped to the floor and the formality of a count} was completed. In his corner. his seconds labored long before Mike, principal in any a great fight and a former light heavyweight cham- pion himself, was able to under- stand who threw the brick. Walker, who won his title in Chi- cago, beating Tiger Flowers, was not the only one jubilant over the st night’s fight ended. His manager, Jack Kearns, said that Walker is now ready for Jack Dempsey, whom Kearns piloted to the heavyweight _ championship. Mickey, according to Kearns, aspires to hold the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight cham- pionships all at the same time, just as Robert Fitzsimmons did. Try “Slow Count’ Referee Barry was as much a cen- ter of interest last night as either of the principals. When Barry ap- pearc: to referee .one of the pre- liminaries, the crowd swung into a Removal; Michigan Grads Praise Weima: ALL-AMERICAN McTigue Is Kayoed |HAGEN FORCED in 'wo-Minute Bout CHANNEL SWIM T0 WORK HARD IN GOLF MEET Pro’ Ttitleholder Stages Come- | back to Win Match After Being Four Down ‘f ANNIVERSAR _ SALE 200 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Just Received From HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Anniversary Pricés _ +. $29.50 $39.50 These are the biggest bargains ever offered the public by this store —~ ~ 100 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS Real Bargains—Anniversary Prices $16.45 $19.75 $22.45 Men’s Black Horsehide Vests ..... .$11.95 Boys’ Sheep Lined Overcoats ..... 7.45 ‘This statement is backed by 20 years of truthful advertising? and our guarantee of perfect satisfaction George, Des Moines, defeated Har- old Jelsma, Lincoln, Neb., (10). Fresno, Calif.— Young Corbett, Fresno, knocked out Dave Cook, Penn, (2). . Los Angeles. —Midget Mike? O'Dowd, Cotumbus, Ohio, beat Young Nationalista, Filipino, (10), ‘ ARMOUR TRIMS FARRELL| | The Haig’ to Meet Tony Man- SEASON ENDS ero of New York—Sarazen ‘ yr, American Women Hold Record Eliminates Curley For Number of Crossings— MY ‘ ’ Dallas, Texas, Nov. 2. — (?) Hoax’ Draws Comment Crowns of a half dozerr links cele -_-— tities having been saved by sharp- Folkestone, England, N_v. 2—(P)| shooting in the final stages of the —Another season of channel swim-| initial match play in the National ming has closed ‘with American] Professional Golf association tour- | women still leading their sisters of|nament here, the second round to- | other lands, ‘ . |day. found most of the favorites Wi-hin one week two young wom-| grouped in the upper bracket for on of Great Britain threatened the the new onslaught. American supremacy as they kicked| The attack of young professionals the wild and chilly stretch of water on veterans yesterday forced even between England and France behind| Walter Hagen to the height of form them. in his quest for his fifth profes- But one afterward announced|sional championship. latched that he swim was a “hoax” and the| against Jack Farrell, Glenhead, N. other failed to match the marks|¥., the defending champion found of Gertrude Ederle and Mrs. Clem-| himself four down at the end of the ington Corson, both Americans, first 18 holes. Four vomen have conquered the Hagen Flusters Farrell channel, the last to achieve the feat Hagen, however, sank a 30-foot being Ivy Gill, Sheffield, England. | putt to start the afternoon play and The season apparently was closed so flustrated Farrell that the by the unsuccessful “vindication” youngster missed a five-foot putt swim of Miss Mercedes Gleitz, Lon-|and lost the hole. sagen evened don typist. the match on the 28th hole and con- To Vindicate Claims i tinued his consistent play to win’ Having already swam the Chan-!three to two. nel, Miss Gleitz sought to vindicate the claims of British women swim- Tommy Armour, national open title holder, conquered Johnny Far- mers by another attempt after Dr. Dorothy Cochrane Logan, London rell of Mamaroneck, N. Y., who has won eight open championships this medical officer, stated that her-pre-| year. The match ended wken Ar- vio.s announcement of a record of; mour’s steadiness: gave him a four 13 hours and 10 minutes was a “hoax” «rpetrated in order to to three wir. Hagen’s victory left him facing show the necegsity of supervision of such swims. It developed that Dr. Tony Manero of New York, who downed Bobby Cruickshank of Pur- Logan had spent eight hours and 50|chase, N. Y., four and two. Armour minutes of the time aboard a con-|Wwas matched today with Tom Har- voying vessel. mon of Yonkers, victor over John| Miss Gleitz is the first English| Parrelia, 20-year-old Californian, woman to succeed in crossing the channel under her own motive .pow- four and three. The Cruickshank-Menero match er. Miss Ederle holds the women’s record at 14 hours, 42 minutes. and the defeat of Bill Mehthorn of New York by William Kline, also of Half of the £500 prize which|the metropolitan district, furnished Miss Gleitz won for her achieve-|the upsets of the round. Klein won ment is to be devoted to charity. For some time—she is but 26 years 1 up, when Mehlhorn rimmed the old—it has been the young lady’s hole to miss a long putt. _ Gene Sarazen of New York elim- dream to aid the homeless men and women who sleep out along inated J. Curley, Marlsborough, Mass., one_up. the Thames river Embankment, and her aim is to help in founding a home for them. S, E. BERGESON & SON Bismarck MONEY TO LOAN form, seem among Spears’ keenest “slow count” which went to 14—;the rivals. a (‘number of seconds Dempsey support- Harry Wilson, veteran Army /ers have insisted Tunney remained captain, also was on the 1926 sec-'on the floor in the much-discussed ond team. “Light Horse Harry” seventh round at Soldier's field. Be- It was Miss Gleitz’s eighth at- tempt, and it was the first “time the channel had been conquered so late in the season—October 7. She swam from France to the English knows all the stunts in the game tween each round of the prelimin- and is out to wind up his Cadet ca-!ary this sonorous count was re- reer in a blaze of gridiron vlory. Emerson Nelson, Iowa tackle and captain of his team thi: year, is another star ambitious to jump from the comparative obscurity of the second team to the glare ofthe first -leven. Basketball Teams peated.. Another fast knockout was writ- ten into the books in the semi-wind- up when the slugging Cuban light y heavy, Rolzaux Saguero, stopped spotlight Benny Ross of Buffalo after 23 sec- onds of fighting in the second round, One blow finished Ross, a _ vicious}, left cross, southern team was not quite so for- tunate. In the game against Valley City, Coach McLeod will be able to send in his lineup intact. Ernest Benser, injured in the Minot game, will be on the sidelines, but other members of the team will see serv- ice. Valley City’s ability this year is more or less of an unknown quan- tity, but the fact that Fargo was only able to score 13 points to their 6 indicates to fans that a hard bat- tle is in prosepct Saturday. Shrum, who was a basketball luminary, is also a shining light on the Hi-Liner Sno team. Note Dame Game to See Min-| The probable lineup for Bismarck mesota Trying New Plays— More Speed Needed Minneapolis, Nov, 2.—The coming week-end will see Minnesota complet-! ing its three-year contract ' Notre Dame when Dr. Spears’ fight- be the first time a Minne- has ever played on the Dame home field, but the hers have had mes against Notre two years have je most ag in all Ber though in He Fe 5 E | it son.ething will be much like the line up in the Mobridge game, Coach Roy D. Mc- Leod said one. That would make ike this: Landers, left end; Paris, left guard; Slattery, left tackle; Roberts or Cervinsky, center; Klipstein, right guard; Hed- with | Strom, right end; Adam Brown or | Meinhover, right tackle; Dunn or Lofthouse, right half; H. Brown or Benser, left half; Hoffman or O'Hare, fullback and Jacobson or | Fay Brown, quarter. SAVAVAVAVAVAR STHEWe dae % @ Fasnion SHop ror WELCOME TO THE CORN SHOW if Stop In! AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA Secking Bookings _\f Fights Last Night |, Fights Last Nig : A | ( By the Associated Press) The Chicago Big 5 Basketball Chicago. — Phil Mercurio, New Club, winners of the United States York, defeated Jackie Williams, semi-professional championship, is Chicago, (6). Roleaux Saguero, Cu- anxious to book. exhibition games ba, knocked out Bennie Ross, Buf- in Bismarck, according to word re- falo, (2), Abe Bain, Newark, out- ceived here today. pointed George Manoleum, Boston, The quintet won the American (6), amateur title in 1923-24 and the na- | New Haven, Conn.—Louis “Kid” tional intercollegiate title for Notre Kaplan, Merriden, Conn., won from Dame university in 1924-25 and Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill, (12). coast, and was in the water about 15° hours, during that time taking a little tea now and then, some grapes and quite a bit of honey. The worst of the ordeal was the bit- ter chill of the water, she said. Miss Gleitz will try again next year, she says, planning to tackle the more difficult task of swimming from England to France. She has several offers to go on the music halls. Anyway, she says she does not expect to continue her carcer.as a business gitl. On Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 103%-4th St. Phone 220-W First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospita! Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Qsteopathic: physician of Mandan, N.\D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice of Dr. - M. E, Bolton. ‘ 1925-26. Last year, it won semi-| Indianapolis—Johnny Decring, pro honors. Sedalia, Mo., defeated Johnny Till- The five regular players on the man, St. Paul, (10). club have played together the last Columbus, Ohio. —Red Fitzsim- 18 years. They played together in mons, Columbus, knocked out Quen- grade school, high school and col-, tin Rojas, South America, (1)... lege. ‘ Des Moines.— Morrie Schlaifer, Team managers interested in Omaha, knocked out Joe Yanger, booking games are asked to write Des Moines, (4). Erwin Bige, New Leonard Spangler, P. 0. Box No.) ¥, won from Eddie Debau, Chip- 698, East Chicago, Indiana. {pe Falls, Wis. (10). Pinkie Distributor Bismarck Grocery Co. Bismarck, N. D. é Charl j 26 Denby) See mS 4