The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 8

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Game With Iowa: Draws Near | RISH PREPARE Michigan Mentor Describes Duties Grid Officials Perform FOR GOPHER 11; FOXY PHANN: Tells How He Slew stomach can digest. anythh s Huddle System as ee Zuppke: Revive victory* to tide him through to an Papers in civil actions, re- CHICAGO READ Rest Hopes of Vic- tory Over Michigan Mainly on Libby IASSING IS UPPERMOST rorthwestern Mects Indiana, With Wilcox, Welch Both in Lineup Chicago, Nov. 4.—(%—The fa- jous huddle system of calling foot- all signals, discarded this fall by foach Robert C. Zuppke of Illi-| pis, because of new rule re- ictions, has been revived in Zup- ike’s preparation for the Jowa game pmorrow. | Only 15 seconds’ time is permitted yr the huddle under penalty of a ve-yard setback for delaying the me. At the opening of this season uppke explained that the time was bo short, so the huddle was aban- oned after six years of use. | The Illini went through their nal rehearsal with the varsity clus-| red about the quarterback in a/ cle behind the line of action.! her the huddle will be used in he three remaining conference mes of the schedule Zuppke would ot say. Gopher Game Ontstanding The outstanding contest of the niddlewest, between Minnesota and Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., vill have an attendance of but 25,000 the allest at any important foot- me in this section for many } but still a capacity crowd for ier field. The greatest pep ses history was Pear: parti ion in Notre Dame Janned for tonight. Notre Dame has not lost a game in the home field since 1905. It was , toss up today whether Rockne frould fol.ow his usual style of be-' ning the game with his second or take no chances against the ful Gophers. and send in warriors at the opening kick bff. C ach Spears frowned upon the ustom lemonstration as the team left Minneapolis last night. ithe Gophers planned a short work- eat at South Bend this afternoon,! oving over to Niles, Mich., to spend! night. i tain Benny Oosterbaan of Michigan, who changed from catch- © to pitcher in the forward pass game of the Wolverines, had pworking out at punting this week “0 take the place of Louis Gilbert, ‘f necessary, in the kicking depart- ment, too. Gilbert, who has only aad two days of practice this week, vent through the performance of jafety man, to fill a weak place on lefense. ‘Coach Wieman of Michigan; efused to give out his star! line-| 1p, an! there may be some changes| from last Saturday. i: ¢ the weavy scrimmage t e Wolverines last ni several weeks. Libby Is Chicag The big hope of against Michigan seer Libby, who was injured tw and has not been ready for use the Purdue game. His passes aver the scrimmage line and An-| derson’s lateral tosses, made up the) greater part of the final heavy work-| for the Staggmen. The Chicago et office announced the sale of “oad seats for the game. __ | Northwestern’s football warriors, and their hopes for remaining in the} pionship scramble, were on the as Coach Hanley left for La- today with 35 players, a 125- band and several hundred par. “Cotton” Wilcox and “Pest’ felch will be paired at the halve: Purdue, for the first time this with Wilson at quarter and way at fullback. The Purdue, ity scam) through the re-| s for e Cee on " Peay | ery play. yesterday. + Coach Thistlethwaite of Wiscon- n, who has been saving his varsity from scrimmage all week, . "keep them on the side lines to- f ow while the reserves hurl ss at Grinnell. Coach Page of na has been developing the strategy at Indiana for the! n State game, with special’ on-to strengthening the In- line for protection of the pass- The Hoosiers collapses i a period against Harvard, and the became wild and fell gener- Harvard hands. Facing Test The bowler who makes 12 strikes has no time to spare. THE CANT CLUB You CAN'T CHEW A HosQuilo BiTe DUNDEE CLASH PROVES FIZZLE:. RIOTS FOLLOW Hudkins Claims Title as Champ Fails to Appear in Ring | to Fight Him YOST RELATES DIFFICULTY OF HOLDING POST Discrepancy Between Views of Plays Held by Each Spec- tator Told (By Fielding H. Yost.) Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 4.—(AP) —Officiating in any game or sport is very difficult. , The machine called the mind must interpret and translate what the machine called the eye visualizes, and in few men is this interpreta- tion and translation the same. Even when it comes to the de- scription of immobile objects the ‘eyes and minds of two men seldom function exactly alike. When ac- tion is added and especially swift dramatic action, Fielding H. Yost as in football, the chance of any two men seeing one specific bit of action the same way is lessened. For this reason football and basket- ball are most difficult of games in which to officiate. In addition to eyes not seeing the same, psychologists tell us that we see what we most desire to see and that it is difficult for two men de- siring to see different things to came anywhere near seeing the same thing in any set of facts. This makes officiating in football doubly ‘icult, for while the officials are trained to see correctly and picked as impartial they are sur- |rounded on every side by partisan Los_ Angeles, Nov. 4. —(AP)— Ace Hudkins, Nebraska fighter, vigorously claimed the welterweight championship today while the rec- ognized title holder, Joe Dundee of Baltimore, faced possible discipline by the California boxing commis- sion which called their scheduled 10- round title fight here last night a no-contest affair because of the failure of Dundee to appear in the Tin; While 17,000 fans booed, milled about and even started incipient rioting, the champion remained in his an unnamed hotel. His manager, Max Waxman, declared the. cham- pion would not appear until $60,000 which had been guaranteed him by Dick Donald, the promoter, seca been paid. Riot Squads C:lNed At the end of an hour anda hal: © keep order among ly claim the title, the challenger ut_on his street clothes und the joxing commission announced a no- contest affair. The comm sioners said admissions would be refunded. Waxman said ke based his claim for $60,000 upon ai. unofficial con- tract with the promoter. contract it knew anything about provided Dundee with a percentage of the gate and no: « fixed sum. Waxman replied that the offi ract was only “a blind.” It was rstood from the commission s that Dumdee was to receive per cent of the gate and Hud- ins 12% per cent. Long before the time for the main event arrived, Donald discover- ed that the total receipts amounted to only about $54,000. Seats Are Smashed The spectators took little comfort from the no-contest announcement. They vented their wrath by smash- ing the ringside seats, and a riot call brought additional police to the scene. Some of the fans took meas- ures to protect their price of ad- mission by starting fron. the field loaded with folding chairs. They ere frustrated only after the po- e reserves had brought their night sticks into play. he ‘hree commission members declared a $60,000 surety bond pro- tected the ticketholcers, but sports writers questioned the possibility of making a -efund to the thousands of general admission spectators who were given neither rain checks nor seat tickets with which to back their claims. Reserve spectators had paid .30 to $11, while the general admission tickets sold at $2.20. The commission announced it would meet today to pass upon Dun- dee’s suspension and take action on Donald’s case. The promoter, blaming “enemies” ‘or his dilemma, promised to “tear the lid off boxing conditions.” He said that he had enough matey fo cover Dundee’s claims and the bout cme through, but for an ur;on: th part of Max Waxman and Dundee that the cham. in His Match Today Texas, Nov. 4—(AP)— Dallas, Tommy Armour, 0) cham- out of the way, Walter Hagen faced another exacting test his match with Al Espinosa of Bhicago in the semi-final round of @ National Professional Golf as- jiation’s tournament here. his quest for his fifth that has pion would lose his title.” many other such contracts,” Wax- man told the commission. Serpe ie ee that the gate would am) ments tied uw) $8, the $54,000 in evidence, I knew there was no chance for the $60,000, let The box- | ing commission declared the only! “That commission contract is a blind, and you ought to know oy crowds, each bent on seeing just what the other side does not wish to see, Seeing Differences Cause Trouble If it were possible to eliminate differences of seeing and interpreta- tion in a hard fought game like foot- ball, it see be possible to elimin- ate officials altogether and send 22 men on the field to play football according to the rules. This would be the ideal condition, the Valhalla of sport, but one that is not possi- ble under present conditions of mind and eye. _ It is approximated to some de; in games for small numbers like tennis and golf, but none of the‘ games in which bodily contact ocours } has yet reached that height. From the standpoint of the de pment of a certain battling spirit in ‘youth, it might. not be an mittead though it is probable that the youth of today and tomorrow might be trained to attain it. Football has added to its officials [aaa of reducing the number. In the original rules, a referee and an umpire were in charge’ of | the game. The third official was ‘named headlinesman, an assistant to! the two officials. He was given the{ duties of keeping track of downs the point to which the ball was ad- vanced and holding the time-keeping| ; Watch, ., Fourth Official Named With the new game, having more! open play, a Aourth, official was named. This ‘fourth: official was first dubbed an assistant umpire, and then named field judge, his duties being the same under both names. He was placed far down the field, where long passes and ; punts would terminate. He was therefore in position to judge who! first recovered a fumble and to de- {cide just when a ball was dead, as well as to take charge of violations that might occur in that part of the | field. This change again allowed the major cfficials to remain near the point where play was initiated and watch developments there, The referee in general has con- | trol of the ball and the umpire con- , trol of the players. Both are as- sisted in their duties Uyeie head linesman and the field . While custom and in some cases college organizations have defined that these officials watch the game from certain positions, if they could see better and judge better what was taking place on the field from a seat in the stands it is probable they would be so placed. It seems to be generally agreed, however, tk : the man trained to see what happens and to interpret that hap- pening. correctly—the official—is tter placed at present, even though occupents of the stand seats dis- agree with him. In football games, officials have one status that should always be remembered—they have been mu- tually agreed upon by both sides and represnt not only the players on the field and the athletic depert..|- ments but also the supporters of both teams. It also probably is correct to say they represent, in the vary highest sense, all the friends| f Games Tomorrow 1 during which’ police riot squads had cesirable condition when reached alri@ to be called the disgruntled spectators, and Hud- kins had appcared in tke ring in en| fighting togs so he could technical- extensive campaign in this country. He has been install i fre favor ea eight to jacl mpsey, W! ed Scot! an exhibition if) England anata years ago, will be at the ri Leo Lomski of Seattle alin with Yale Okun in a light hi bas semi-final of rounde, wh le Mee mee! ly jal of” ronne, Nw, Ray opening 10-rounter, i DEMONS READY _ FOR HI-LINERS Game With Valley City to Be Played on Hughes Field Tomorrow at 3 After inter workouts this week, with aa stress on offen- sive, Bismarck high school Demons today were eng clash with the Valley City Hi-Liners tomorrow at 3 o'clock onthe Hughes field re. The Demons will be in need of a strong offensive game against the Hi-Liners, whose power and ability indicated by the fact that they held the Fargo Midgets to a 13-6 wir over them. Shrum, bright star in Lares oe the Hi-Liners, ay isa star of no mean note an his work is expected to be one of. ie peribeectett A a te, Chiat tantors’ tn: Valley OY fo related “how. he” kiled Catia Ls Liaw showed improved offen:| Simon Petlura called the “butcher stressed in practices this week. Pass. the general incited the terrible pog- tag sie, sewed Sones SPOTS Urcais's tev. rou Ge We PI aie was val Bineea eat. €P-| foreground is Henri Tore; his-at phase of the game in workouts, since "ey. Schwartzbard was acquit the Hi-Liners are adepts at dispos-j™any witnesses testifying that kill- ing was “too good fo: tlura.” of long tosses. Attention also ie a rr patie han been paid to defense. , is expressed to be approximately the! Sheriff Collects gume-| $3,237.75 Unpaid Taxes in October imat same as that of the Mobridge Collection of delinquent pete property taxes totaling $3,237.75 If that plan is followed out, theline- up will be something like this: Land- was made during October by Rollin! Welch, Burleigh county. sheriff, and ers, left end; Paris, left guard; Slattery, left tackle; Roberts r i jis deputies, according to a report of is month's estanek prepared” " or Cervinsky, center; ipstein,-right ; Hedstrom, right end; Aden rown or Meinhover, right tackle; Dunn or Lofthouse, right half; H. the county commissioners. - During the month the office ex-' ecutéd 101 criminal warrants, in ad- dition to 11 warrants executed for raha | Brown or Benser, left half; Hoffman or O'Hare, fullback and Jacobson or sheriffs from other counties: i] SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT- FUL MOTHERS A Pennsylvania Mother says: “I Fay Brown, quarter. know the worth of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. We used it for ars, and it has never failed us. ‘or croupy children, feverish colds, disturbing night coughs, it gives Us| a feeling of security to have a Honey and Tar mpozud in ! house.” No opiates, no c.loroform, ‘Foley’s HOiey “and cer come carries a strong appeal to thought- ful mothers everywhere. Ask for it. Sold everywhere.—Adv. With Scores When Same Teams Met, Last Season EAST. - Pennsylvania vs. Harvard. Pripceton vs. Ohio State. Yale (0) vs. Maryland (15). Brown peat vs. Dartmouth (0). ‘MIDDLE WEST . cB ZO VB. Towa (6) vs. Illinoi Indiana’ vs. Michigan Be Dame (20) vs. Minnesota Purdue (0) vs. Northwestern (22). Nebraska (20) vs. Kansas (3). Wisconson vs. Grinnell. i meer (27) vs. West Va. Uni- ‘rsity (0). Oklahome (21) vs. Washington niversity (0). (7, vs. Towa State (13). D. U.'vs. Carleton. vs. St. Thomas. WEST California vs. Montana. Washington (10) vs. Stanford 4 ” VULCANIZING ..’ Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories . 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Millions of dollars worth of property and hundreds ,of lives, are lost’ because cigarettes and ‘matches are not extinguished! Be care- OM of the fartfe Company ’ MURPHY : “The Man Who Knows 218 Broadway Phone 577 "We list below a few of the many-items which may — - .-eontain a part.of your Heeds at present: