The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE SIX ROUSE, LEWIS HEAD WEEK-END}: INJURED LIST Success of Northwestern and Chicago Teams Due to ‘One-man’ Power IOWA SEARCHES FOR STAR ‘Two - man’ Combination of Purdue and Michigan Pre- pare For Season’s Climax Chicago, Nov. 8.—(7)—What faint hopes exist at Chicago and North- western for victory in remaining Big Ten games fluctuated today with reports on the condition of their two stars. Ken Rouse, the Chicago captain and Gibraltar of the team’s defense, hobbled through practice yesterday. He was one of scveral casualties in ui Chicago-Michigan game Satur- lay. Tiny Lewis, Northwestern’s plunging back, may not be able to play this week-end. The trainers! have not yet Yeported on the extent; of the leg injuries he suffered at Purdue. Both Chicago and Northwestern have been spoken of as “one man” teams, due to their success when their stars are in the lineup and their poor showing when the stars go out. The Big Ten also has a pair of “two-man” teams, Michigan and / Purdue, who have worked best only | when their “two men” are in the| game. GILBERT IS READY When Louis Gilbert of Michigan was forced out before the Illinois game, his scoring companion, Benny Oosterbaan, failed to perform spec- tacularly single-handed. Together, Gilbert and Oosterbaan have been unbeatable. ‘Cotton Wilcox and “Pest” Welch} are equally helpful to Purdue, each | running interference for the other} in ground gaining end dilathet Coach Ingwersen of Iowa is still looking for a one-man, two-man or any other kind of a combination which will bring about a Big Ten victory, something the Hawkeyes haven’t enjoyed since 1925. Schmidt and Skelly were to return to the Towa squad today, recovered from injuries, and hopes of the Hawk- eyes for a strong showing against Wisconsin Saturday grew a bit brighter. ZUPPKE TESTS DEFENSE Bitter weather hit Illinois and In- diana camps last night, sleet at. Illinois and a blinding snow storm at Indiana, but preparations for a conference victory went ahead not- withstanding. Coach Zuppke sur- prised his Illinois squad with a stiff defense scrimmage Monday; shuf- fling his 15 line candidates about to stop the reserve and freshmen. The line, too, was the center of Coach Page’s attentiou at Indiana, all four members of the coaching! to count. of Michigan by & dx}, of complete 0 an a day of complet rest from footba!l. ihe backfield regulars were well battered in the Notre Dame truggle, and may be ie out of he Drake game entire- YOSTMEN PREPARE Michigan began a week of secret drill for the Navy game. Assist- ant Coach Jack Blott, reported on the Navy’s power, after which the leaders went into a huddle to de-| © cide how much of their a, they could afford to risk on the Middies and still save plenty to overcome Minnesota the following Saturday. The Minnesota game is the crucial one, so far as igan’s hopes for a third successive Western Confer- ence championship are concerned. COACHING NOT TO BE CAREER OF RED GRANGE ‘Galloping Ghost? Turns) Thumbs Down on Proposal to Be Grid Mentor New York, Nov. 8.—(?)—Red|! Grange today turned thumbs down! | on the idea of ever becoming a foot-| ball coach. “If there’s anybody in the world! who takes more grief in the form of criticism than the president of the/ United States,” said Red, “it’s the| coach of a college football team.| None of that for mine.” H To Make Another Movie With his fiery thatch on a pillow while the coach and trainer of his New York Yankees wrapped steam-| ing woolen blankets around his right leg, Red allowed he’d stay at the! professional game a few years more. This year he expects also to make another movie or two. “Of course,” the recumbent “Gal-) loping Ghost” went on with a glance at the wool blankets under which lay one of his greatest assets, now) slightly impaired by a stubborn case! of water on the knee, “it all depends, on how a man takes care of himself} and whether he gets hurt.” The leader of the Yankees ex- pected to play today at the Polo Grounds against the Chicago Bears, despite his bad knee. It was in a game with the league-leading Bears three weeks ago that Grange suf- fered the injury which has kept him off the ‘gridiron since. “It was purely accidental,” Grange declared of this first serious mishap that has overtaken him in his long football career, collegiate and professional. It occurred when Traft n, ex-Notre Dame star and center for the Bears, ran into him They can put it ali over the err lad of 21 or 22 just out of college.” Grange failed to agree with the view of Bennie Friedman, ex-Michi- gan star, that the pro game is more xacting. i “If I'd bee at Illinois when I got this knee,” he grinned, “I’d have been Playirg, two weeks ago, knee cr no knee. When you were a regu- lar with a big game comiag along, you had to play.” ” Besides the Yale-Princeton game, what Red wants most to see this year is his brother, Garland Grange, in action at end for the Illini. Red never has seen his brother in var- sity togs, but predicted a football career for “The Kid,” as bright as his own, © —————— Fights Last Night i eee ere eee ee (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia — Tony Canzoneri, New York, knocked out Billy Henry, Chicago, (2). Lew Tendler, Phila- delphia, defeated Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, (:0). New York—Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City, defeated Mike Molinsky, Boston, (10). Pinky Mays, Savan- nah, Ga., outpointed Eddie Penos, v York, (6). A! Walker, Jack- sonville, Fla., won on a foul from Arthur Dekuh, Italy, (1). K. 0. Phil Kaplan, New York, outpointed Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn, N. Y., (6). London—Tommy Miliigzn, Euro- pean middleweight champion, de- feated “Kid” Nitram, France, (20). Chicago — Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out Stewar MacLean, Minneapolis, (2). Red Uhlan, Cali- fornia, outpointed Walcott ‘Lang- + ford, Chicago, (8). Pittsburgh — Young Sailor, Char- leroix, Ps, defeated Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, (10). Kansas City—Larry Cappo, Kan- sas City, defeated “2o Wax, Aus- alia, (10). Spider Kelly, Kansas City, knocked out Bobby Cox, New Orleans, (5). Eddie Slyvester, Los Angeles, knocked out Tom Adams, Kansas City, (2). Buffalo — Harry Fuller, Niagara Falls, defeated Sailor Friedman, Chicago, (6). Omaha — Mike Rozgall, Omaha, won by a technical knockout from Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, (3). Red Grange to Carry No More Ice, He Says New York, Nov. 8&—(?)—Red in a race for a forward pass. “Funny in this pro game,” Red pursued his horizontal reflections. “These fellows who were all Amer- icans in college aren’t half so tough as some of these birds from small decl colleges that you never heard of. Age Doesn't Count “Another thing—age doesn’t seem There are a lot of fel- staff concentrating on strengthen-| lows of 35 and 36 years old playing ing defense. football in this league thet we'd be The Minnesota scuad began two| mighty glad to get on the Yankees. Grange is to tote no more ice. “The Wheaton Iceman,” who pop- ularized the business as an avoca- tion for halfbacks in the off-season jared today he believes the prac- tice causes rheur.atism. “Yes, sir,” said Red, “that cold water on your shoulders doesn’t do anybody any good. I know some old time ice toters back home and it’s ruined them. I’m going to stick to shoveling cement and playing golf like I did last summer.” SUIT and Trousers and college models ' $16.50 finish double breasteds. a PAGED ACT AUT AR TAG TAC NT OI ACTAG SEE OUR WINDOWS Last Week of Our — 0” Anniversary SALE Greatest values ever offered by this store Another shipment of 85 suits just received $29 Wonderf ul Values Beautiful new patterns and colorings in hard-finish, all-wool, long-wearing worsteds and cheviots.- Young men’s varsity Young men’s blue hard- See north window. Overcoats in grey and tan. $19.75 All wool coats, a good selection _ MoreValues $32.50 $39.50 $41.95 ¢ These coats are well worth $10 to $15 more _ Bergeson’s Bismarck, N.-D. AENEAN OT ANON Liwa Wee Y ’ 2 SUIT and Trousers i avd WHY wiby wi $22.49 — . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 7 TUESDAY, OVEMBER g 197 Condition of Stars to Be Gauge of Big Ten Eleven Strength Saturday BISMARCK AND MANDAN MENTORS . PREPARE FOR SEASON'S CLIMAX e coming Jimmy McLarnin-Billly ‘aces—Can ? coming Jimmy | McLarz 12 More Famous F n You Name Them: Mandell’s crown is not at stake in the Myers match, as the Idaho battler cannot make 135 pounds and will come in at 137. The champion- WHO SAYS “Lucy: LANDS GOOD Jogs) ship match will beheld here in De- ONG & good position isn’ O'Hare, Sensational. Capital| ember. “ealeching wg os ea mater City Youngster, Threatens| Dempsey Must Decide | The day he graduated from Dato to Reverse Score of First} Future Athletic Role je, Fargo, C. w. Game as Line Weakness That Must Be Remedied Unfavorable weather conditions geeted the mentors oi the Bismarck and Mandan high elevens as they in- augurated the final week of practice Monday before the renewal of the traditional clash which is billed for the Mandan fair grounds field Fri-| former heavyweight champion had Watkins, Pres, 806 Front S day at 2:30 p.m. Mandan time, ordered $150,000 of Madison Square Ser, ‘oy D. McLeod, director of the| Garden stock through Promotes Tex om Capitoleans, decided that the first snowfall should rather than wi charges to a one-hour skull practice The workout fcr the day concluded with a short run to limber session. up stiff muscle: Coming through the «sensational battle with Minot with a minimum of injuries, Co: turned his attention to perfecting a defense for Bismarck’s late.t lum- inary, O'Hare, who found the highly touted Valley City line to his liking. raves must pc lish their defense was clearly shown by the ease with which Tkorson, That the battering-ram, through guard and tac’:le in the third quarter of Satucday’s battle. The Braves’ 10 satisfied with the work that his for- ward wall offerec and stated that plug the weak spots are. | “I think that the boys really found themselves Be the first time this season in the and if they offer the same brand of fight against M.ndan, then I look Mandan must if it is to stop for a reversal first game,” sai Coach remedying the game before issui as to the abilit: peat their victory of the early sea- son, : Mandell Will Meet Wallace Bout Winner Nov, ° Mandell, lightwei; Chicago, the world, here his 10-round engagement with Spug Myer next Tuesday, has signe: defend his title at the 135-pound| weight against the winner of the \ MacMahan stated that he would not offer any predictions at this time but would concentrate on Mandan Exhibits New York, Nov. 8—(M—Jack Dempsey probably will be called upon by the New York state athletic commission to decide whether he in- tends to fight in the future or have others fight for him. Under the boxing laws of the state, he cannot “his declaration, made unofticially is declaration, made uno! by the state boxing fathers, resulted from published reports that the ~unob, low the tite F SucceS$ful’—NOW. W Rickard. If the report is true, the board indicated it would make an issue of the -matter. One of the questions asked a box- er applying for a license in New York is: “Has the applicant any financial interest in any corporation promoting boxing in this state or any other place?” An promptly: dii The first use of an antiseptic in surge! was in May, 1866, when Lord Lister “used German creosote, a crude form of carbolic scid, in treating a age in the Royal In- firmary at Gl. sgow. vsx—w eee MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C, REMINGTON 103%-4th St. Phone 220-W be celebrat.¢ within ithout and called his PICTURE PUZZLE ach L. C. McMahan in plowed his way Here is the fifth of the picture puzzles—and it’s just full of faces you ought to know at sight. No. 60, for example, is a cinch—surely you know the man they cail “Il Duce.” Write your answers in the space be- low, then turn to page 7 for the correct answers, ~ 55. entor was from ‘ Many a careful plan is laid, many a pro- gram worked out by business men, and then the Fire Demon spills the beans. There is just one way to pro- tect yourself and that is to carry plenty of insurafice. 87 58 59 ‘60 ‘alley City game of the score of the ‘id Coach Mc! eod. CANADA The New Homeland Canada presents the finest op- portunity for getting a farm home at moderate cost. Some of the best land in the world at $15 to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. Canada produces thé world's highest quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportunities for dairy farmers are particular- ly attractive, faults of the Minot any statements y of his team to re- Chiropractor Graduate of the University of North Dakota, the International College of Drugless Physicians, the National College of Chiro- practic. Licensed and holding a “Basic Science Certificate” in Minne. sota. Member the State Board . This is your agency of the Hartford Fire “Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Who Knows y t champion of |] aucea raijvserticulars and. re- of Chiropractic © Examiners eepsald to finish training for EL pete! aioe e ; : 218 Broadway Phone 577 welve “years’ experience, in tol] equity Bulidings TF wenerte se. ||| practice: BISMARCK, N. D. Fargo, North Dakota, Examination Free Built for comfort, what | | mean! - COMFORT and lots of it. T'a: talking about Prince Albert, Gentlemen, the National Joy Smoke. Why, there’s friendliness in the very arome of P. A. as you open the tidy red tin. Some fragrance it is,'too. The first pull on a pipe pecked with P. A. “and long-burning. Sweet as grape-clusters, _yet with pleaty of good, rich tobacco-body to other tobacco is like Gel 2 ao Now, I'm not one to. mix in on other’ people's affairs. But this pipething is different, somehow. I can't yesist tipping you off to what I consider the. greatest Pipetobacco in the world. “Get some P.A. now, and get some of this, comfort I've been ,

Other pages from this issue: