The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX Ronen) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE '__ WEDNESDAY) NOVEMBER 9, 1927 Stagg Rises ‘fron Sick Bed to Devise Strategy for- Maroons ¥ ¥ Christy Flanagan Hopes to Repeat Victorious Run Against Army SNOW HAMPERS WORKOUTS AT THREE CAMPS Unbeaten Illini Will Take No Chances of Losing Con- ference Title ANVIL CHORUS AT IOWA Michigan Prepares For Navy by Rebuilding Riddled Backfield Chicago, Nov. 9.—(#)—The Chi- ba football squad, one of the worst sufferers from gridiron casualties a: the Western eons on fall, las @ very importan’. patient on its hospital list today. Amos Alonzo Stagg, the 64-year-old coach, who is suffering from a severe cold con- tracted the day Michigan defeated his team 14 to 0 last Saturday. Stagg pulled himself out of bed to direct practice last night, but went back at once—with paper and pencil to devise some new strategy for the hereditary foe of the laroons, Coach Zuppke'e University of Illi- nois eleven. His illness is not re- garded as serious. The rest of the Chicago cripples are roufding into shape, giving the Maroons the advantage of nearly full strength for the first time since early season contests. The un- beaten ‘Illini squad, taking no chances of an upset in their strug- gle for a conference championship, | are devoting stenuous efforts to de-/ fense preparations. The Illini are{ top-heavy favorites, Snow Hampers Workouts Squads in the northern sector of the conference are now realizing that the Indian summer days are| gone. ‘Ibe Minnesota team, prepar- ing for Drake, is working oat on a snow-covered field, and Michi | and Wis:ensin last night had freezing weather. ‘the Wisconsin eleven is looking ever before this year, | after a full week of rest for most} of the regulars. The seniors on the | squad wil! be making their last ap-. nee on Refdalj field, when they | Towa Saturday. The Badg-/ season, as usual, at} 1 wersen Hears Anvil Chorus Ancther Big Ten coach is begin- sing to hear the rattle of musketry | om the sharp shooters, Burt log-} rsen cf Iowa. <A letter from an! was made the basis} a we nepahritigal articles by one Iowa; Swspaper. Ingwersen was zlso un-! f tire last fall, but h” iyeriors stood by have not won a_ conference i ir last 10 starts, goin; 26 season, and thus! Michigan’s coaching staff began/ work for tne Navy tussle by re- building the backfield, in an effo: to develop duplicate sets of ball car- riers to -elieve Oosterbaan, Miller and Gilbert of some of th load, and spare them as much ‘as.possible for the closing conference encounter with Minnesota on the 19th Th early season cripp: : are returning to duty on the Wolverine squad now, and the Purdue team is also env ioning a full strce::gth battalion at last, though only one more confer- ence game remains, the traditional Hoosier classic against Indiana 10 ~ YALE GRID STAR. IS INBLIGIBLE Bruce ‘Caldwell Is Ruled Out -on Eve of Annual Prince- ton Game Texas Boasts of Sensational Eleven (x id stars of Southern Methodist university have compiled formidable record so far this season, Have urned back such powerful aggregations as Sewanee, Vanderbilt, Texas and Missouri—the conquerors of Northwestern. Will they have an all-American? PRIZE WINNERS in the Fifth NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW CLASS A—FLINTS r similar early yellow flint. mons County, D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton. Ce Clarence Goebring, Hazeiton, ‘m. J. Schorsch, Richardton. +» Albert Swenson, Bismarck. john Schorsch, Richardton. W. B. Falconer, Bismarck. late yellow flint. F. A. Mund, Milno ing, Glen Ulin, 8 ce Henry Human, Hazelton, , Morton County, Ben Dittus, Glen Ulin. Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor. ». C. Crimmins, Hazelton, iy. white flint. Crimmins, Hazelton, CLA’ F—SINGLE EARS Lot 20—Vellow Flint. 1st—631, Burleigh County, Swan Swanson, Bismarck. 2nd—227, Stark County . J. Schorsch, Richardton, , Stark County, John Schorsch, Richardton. 5, Sargent County, F. A. Mund, Milnor, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor. Baorieieh County, Chas. Swanson, Bismarck. int. Whi E. M. Pennington, Colfax. D. C. Crimmins, lton. ‘y, Otto Mund, Milnor. Emmons County, Edward Crimmins, Hagelton. Sargent County, Harris Mund, Milnor. Sth—-291, Stutsman County, Earl Rilling, Jamestown, Lot 22—Mixed Flint. 434, Burleigh County, D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton. ord— McLean County; } . Doepky, Washburn. dth—s26, Sargent County, F. A. Mund, Milnor, 5th—806, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor. 6th—801 Sooeeat County, Harris Mund, Milnor. low Dent. ist—590, Ransom County, E. M. Grandlund, De Lamere. 2nd. Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor, Ransom County, Raymond Granlund, De Lamere Richland County, E. N. Pennington, Colfax. 45 Sargent County, ; Mund, Milnor, 6th—-692, Sargent County, Harris Mund, Mlinor, Lot 24—White Dent. 1 564, Emmons County, D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton. ‘argent County, Otto Mund, Milnor. mreons Count . H. Barto, Braddock. '¥, Hugh Mandigo, Bismarck, TS Tharl Madden, Braddock. int. Frank Schretz, Hazelton. D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton. Dor Washburn, 1, Lark. Bismarck. oehring, Hazelton, ‘alker, Hazelton. Homer Walker, Hazelton. Ker, . Mayer, Almont. Granlund, De Lamere. atles Crow Necklace, Fort Yates —454, Grant peer Lot 6—Min LaMoure County, Alfred Kutgen, LaMoure. t Burleigh County, Chas, Swanson, Bismarck, like N. Gartner, Glen Ulin, Wilbert Field. Bismarck, Kidder County, ink Mahin, Dawson, iconer Corn, Burleigh County, Harold Falconer, Bismarek, Burleigh County, ke, Ow Ga Let 7—Square 0 Let ngus Falconer, Bismarck, Harris Mund, Milnor. mons County, John Wilde, Livona, , Hazel Hazelton. L. Watson, McKenzie. yson, Turtle Lake. . Orman, Turtle Lake. ri Ked corn. ounty, Otto Mund, Milnor. 3. M. Grandlund, De Lamere. eter Mihm, Bismarck. ymond Granlund, De Lamere. st and best number of ears. M. ¢ jund, DeLamers 4 W. B. Faleoner, Bismarck, mmons County, Dave Crimmins, Hazelton, ‘ark County, John Schorsch, Richardton. of Corn Si urleigh lohn Schinck, Bismarck. oven Bros,, Turtle Lake, Lindquist, Turtle Lake. ‘alter Renfrow, Turtle Lake. unty, Glen Ullin Boys’ Corn Club, Glen Ullin. it—811, Sargent County, Harris Mund, Milnor. iemmons County, D. ‘rimmins, Hazel- ton. ‘ 10 wares nent Pent -Atky Burleigh County, W. B. Falconer, smarek. Single pan seni 4, Emmons County, D. C. Crimmins, elton. Single ear flint—687, Richland County, E. N. Pennington, ‘olfax, = Single ear semi dent—620, Bufleigh C > Chic ts rs oat een de leigh County, Chick Swanson, |, De Lamere. Hazelton. . Hazelton. Cornty, ansom County, lant of corn with gr white capped dent. 3 om Coun Jamestown. jund, De Lamere. . Granlund, De Lamere. rt Rilling, Jamestow: Rilling, Jamestown. . 0. . Clark, Tower City. CLASS C—SEM! DENT jorthwestern Dent. e ounty url in cLean County, h vanson, Schorsch, Richardton. punty, Chas. Swanson, Bismarck. tark Coun! 10, Burleigh -Peter Gartner, Glen Ullin. Sth. 6th—531, Morton ee 12—F alcon 8 440, Burleigh Cou Bismarck, d— 63, Morton Count: Glen Ulin, - das aeaan dent hybrid: ', Emmons County, Henry Human, Hazelton. 52. mons County, D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton. Emmons County, Albert Han, Strasburg. ohn Frey, Turtle Lake. Grant County, Sid Nogel, Almont. Sth—510, Morton County. Eaten Tasrates Flasher. Lot 14—White Flour Corn. 1st—401, Sioux County, Jerome Standing Soldier, Ft. Yates. 2nd—684, LaMoure Coun’ James Magill, Berlin. 3rd—34, Burleigh County, Germaine Chabo' poe Sioux County, McLean County, J. C. Nelson, Mercer, orton County, B. P. Curtis, Mandan. ‘Lean County, Mattheau White Bear, Elbowoods, urleigh County, Chas. Swanson, Bismarck, Bismarek. Arthur Tibbetts, Cannon Ball. Wm. Rapp, Mandan. Mrs. W: r mixed flour corn. . Little Bird, Shields. Mrs, White Bear, Elbowoods. Elbowoods. ‘our Dance, Van Hook. ‘ounty, Brown Woman, Elbowoods. County, Mrs. Mary Bear. Elbowoods. E—SWEET AND POP CORN 16—Gold tam Sweet Corn. it—-192, Morton County, Gottleib Mandan, Znd—600, Ransom County, E. M. Granlund, De Lamere. 3rd—674, McLean Coun’ F, Doepky, Washburn. 4th—190, Morton County, Wm. Rapp, Mandan. Sth—144, McLean County, Ed. Klinger, Turtle Lake. ene Morton ag Mrs. Gottlieb Rapp, Mandan. arly 8 41 Morton County, Gottlieb Rapp, Mandan, 3nd—425, Burleigh County, Peter Mihm, ‘Bismarck. 3rd—196, Morton County, Wm. Rapp, Mandan. at » Morton County, Mrs. Wm. app. Mandan. n County, Mrs. Gottleib Rapp, Mandan. Kidder County, R. F. Dodds, Bteele. ast; 08d, Ransom ‘County, F. M. Granlund, De Lamere. Corn, ony. erie ty al Bi i, Chas. Hoase, Casselton, Morton County, Edward Popelka, Mandan. Grant County hoy Tahar ein oe Emmons County, Mrs, H. Crimmins, Hazelton, sensational forward pa! ing at- tack to the delight of 12,000 “rcer. the first setback for int Cou ow, Pretty Rock, Grant Coun ‘anderburs, Lark. rn. Show Cup Emmons Co. Thijs cu gees ent possession of the county first winning | Cres panes ‘urleigh county won it in 1925, and Sargent Coun- liver Cup Donated by the Provident Life Insurai mpar to highest individual winner in the show for permasont od session, must be won twice in succession, won by\D. C. Crimmins, Emmons County. Won by Dy C. rit of Emmons County in 1985, by Otto Mund of Sargent ty | Sliver Cup Donated by the International Harvester exhibitor of best tem ears of pe Gent corn, ‘asst te ‘on by Harris Mund, Won in 1925 by F. A. Mund, Sergent Otto Mund, Sargent County. COUNTIES won three years in succession. irgent County. County, in 1926 by Emmous Burleigh Sargent Morton Ransom .. McLean Stark Richlans Sioux INDIVIDUAL HONORS: D. C. Crimmins, Em Harris Mund, Sargent County E. M. Granhind, Ransom Count Otto Mund, Sargent County. senses Total Number of Exhibits, 875 lumber of Counties Represented, 30 Exhibits from 15 counties won prem last two rounds of his fight with| any: gridi the ‘veteran Johnny Far? here last night to win a decision. The z HARRY WILSON WILL DIRECT CADET ELEVEN Army Enters Foremost Inter- sectional Tussle With Vet- eran Team IRISH HAVE WON 9 OF 13 Rocknemen Favored to Defeat Second National Academy Grid Crew New York, Nov. 9.—(?)—When they meet Notre Dame's football machine November 12 West Point’s Cadets will have before them the vision of ifting, twisting ball-carri over the turf of the Yankee Stadium behind a per- fect screen of interference for a decisive touchdown in the e between these intersectional rivals Christy Tr risty, Flanagan, a Texan, was the elusive youth who broke through Army’s defense for the only score of the 1926 game. Chris- ty is again a star of Knute Rockne’s cast. He already has treated the Naval Academy in much the same fashion he did the Army last fall, so that the Cadets regard it as a matter of service football pride and prestige to check Christy’s maraud- ing activities in this year’s game at the Stadium, ny Flanagan Not Only Threat But Flanagan isn’t the only threat in this year’s Notre Dame array. John Nie: punter extraordinary, is also an all-round star in the back- field platoon that Rockne has de- veloped to a high pitch of skill. A veteran team, the Army expects to be well-prepared for the dazzling Notre Dame attack. Led by the shifty Harry Wi the Cadets have a strong line, flanked by two. brilliant ends, Harbold and Born, besides one of the most seasoned Le reed 2 “rh inthe East. Wilson is playing his eighth season of “big league” football, supported! by two other experienced stars, Mur- tut fullback, and Red Cagle, half- iC] The Army-Notre Dame battle has come to be one of the faremost in- tersectional classics, Meet Annually Since 1913 Since 1913 the rivals have met annually without interruption ex- cept for the war year of 1918. No- tre Dame has gained a big margin by capturing nine of the games. The post-war period has seen the Irish triumphant six times and the Cadets once, with a scoreless tie marked up in 1922. Alt r the Army has emerged victorious only ‘hree times. The record of games to date fol- P. C. REMINGTON 103%-4th St. __ Phone 220-9 FOOTBALL FANS WILL HAVE CHANCE TO WATCH TWO ARMISTICE CONTESTS |<: Promoters of Game ‘ Between Elevens From Mandan American Legion Post and Fort Lincoln Believe That Match Will Be Scheduled For Friday Gridiron fans of Bismarck and Mandan may have option of watch- ing two football battles on Armistice day if plans for the proposed en- gagement between the andan American Legion post for an encoun- ter with an eleven from Fort Lin- coln culminate successfully. Attempts to bring the world war veterans into conflict with the army boys has:been under consideration for several weeks and it was an- nounced Tuesday by promoters of the project that there was every like- lihood of the match being consum mated. Tn case the Army vs. the Ameri- can Legion wrangle is scheduled, Coach L. C. McMahan, mentor of the Mandan Braves, stated Tuesday that he would be willing to advance the time of the Bismarck-Mandan high game to 2 p. m., Mandan time, thus affe the gridiron followers a chance to view two games. With a promise of better weather, activity in both high school camps increased Tuesday. Rival coaches prepared for a defensive battle as it became apparent that Heidt of the Braves and O'Hare of the Demons would occupy much the same posi- tion as Flanagan and Joesting in the memorable: Notre Dame-Minnesota game last week. McMahan believes that he will develop an effective defense for! O'Hare, latest Bismarck sensation, RETHROAT UB Used Yearly DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduaté 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 pf Chiropractic Examiners North Dakota. 4 Twelve years’ practice. Examination Free experience in First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. while R. J. McLeod, Bismarck grid director, is equally confident of stopping the elusive Heidt. Both stars will be closely watched and close followers of both elevens are of the opinion that the breaks will decide the outcome. BISON PREPARE FOR COYOTE 11 North Dakota Team Hopes to ,Upset Likely Winners of North Central Title Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—Armis- tice Day was originally intended to celebrate the ceasing of hostilities, but when the North Dakota Bison tangle with the South Dakota Uni- versity Coyotes at Vermilion Fri- day, hostilities won’t cease for some time. The South Dakota team is on the verge of becoming North Central conference champions unless some- thing is done to stop them immedi- ately. Qhat’s what the Bison are planning to do. To date the Buf- felo ball-toters haven't won a confer. Sre'the leet on thelr ilst ea on ie} st a 8; effort will be made to score & vie- crown. ighton university was declared out of the conference when jt was pee scheduled ery loves company, and the Bison are ve to spoil things for their southern The injury jinx that has been fol. lowing the North Dakota Agricul- tural college eleven: all “hes has been caged at last, and the Bison are due to finish the year with only three stars on the side-lines. RUTH POSES FOR $3,000 New York, Nov. 9.—(?)—Babe Ruth received $3,000 for posing in a new patent pair of overalls in Kansas , while on post-season tour with “Lou” Gehrig. The home run twins together collected $4700 in this kind of “pick up,” mone You're hunting for THE place to get that new Overcoat hunt up ec TED ca %