The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 9

a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927 Four Candidates For All-American Honors Meet at Ann Arbor| Alan Gould Turns Back Some Lea [__ + Regains Far West Prestige ; 2 : Regains Far West Prestige J : ~YOSTMEN DRILL TO STOP DRIVE Zuppke Cautions Fighting Il- lini Against -Over- Confidence PURPLE STARS RECOVER Chicago and Wisconsin May Be Without Services of | be ; Captains Chicago, Nov. 17, —(#)— Four strong candidates for 1937 all- American football honors will per- form before what is likely to be a record-breaking crowd when Michiz.n and Minnesota clash at Ann Arbor Saturday. ‘Two of them, Herbert Joesting, Minnesota’s crashing fullback, and Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan's un- canny forward pass receiver and tosser, already have been given places on the mythical eleven. The others, Fa: Id Almquist, Minnesota quarterback and leading sz:orer of the Big Ten, and Louis Gilbert, one of the best kickers and passers to \ear the Maige and Blue of Mich- are — considered probable for the eleven this year. *‘he game will mean much to the _ Complexion of the Western Confer- ence race. If the Gophers win, they ‘may claim a tie for.top honors, even if Illinois disposes of. Ohio State at Columbus. Michigan wins and Illinois loses, the Wolverines will xo into & triple with Minnesota and dilinois for the title. - Weiman Teaches Tricks ‘ _Coach Weiman has been teaching , his men numerous tricks to stop the pile driving Gophers, but what they . , are no one but himself, his team and his assistants. know. Coach Spears and ‘the Minneosta team left today for Ypsilanti, Mich., where ti ey, will rest until. before the game. Yesterday, they were given a snappy workout and a chalk talk in which .Michigan’s plays eo utlined, any ‘ Mm paper:-and fast: records this season, Ohio State will be casy for Illinois Saturday, but ‘not in the opinion of Coach Robert Zuppke, chief mentor of .the “Fighting Il- lini.” Zuppke recalls a similar cir- cumtances when Coach Wilce’s men have:zobbed his teams of Big Ten championships. The Buckeyes and Illini have met 15 times on the grid- iron, Illinois winning eight, Ohio State, five, with two games tied. Not since 1918, when Illinois beat the Bu:keyes, 13 to 0, has the mar- gin of victory for either team been as much as 10 points. Purple Has Recovered Yor the first time since the Pur- due game, Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern hopes to have virtual- ly a full team to face Iowa Satur- duy. Captain Gustafson, “Tiny” Lewis, Levison and Holmer, backs, are all back in the lineup after in- juries. A_squad of 35 Iowans will leave for Evanston tonight. | When Chicago and Wisconsin clash here Saturday, both elevens may! be without the services of their cap- tains. Captain Crofoot of the Badg- ers is slowly recovering from in- juries as is Captain Rose of the Maroons. Trainers, however, hope they can get into the contest for brief inte -vals at least. Coach Phelan has several new tricks to spring against Indiana Saturday. He tried them yesterday| and one was good for two touch- downs. Peckinpaugh Desires Manager’s Position Cleveland, Nov. 17.—Roger Peck- inpaugh, p American League who winters in this city, realizes his playing days are about over and has exp! a OF SPEARMEN' famous shortstop of thei: desire to take a whirl at the man- agerial game. While not able to play rly since his legs give him considerable trouble, Peckinpaugh is still able to -fill utility roles at any spot in the infield. He would be a cross be- tween the player and non-player manager. Peckin} me. When Frank resigned as mal r of the New York Americans, the club finished out the season with Peck as leader, Hornsby Says Others New, York, Nov. 17.—While the burgh Pirates will be named the most valuable player in the : National League, there are several Rogers’ Hornsby of ti lorns! ‘who man: the St. Louis Cardinals er but there is a he was more valual the two St. Louis named.” Are Worthy of Honor | coms feeling prevails that Paul Waner of the Pitts ler i BISMARCK TRIBUN Tesreau The Washington Huskies, regaining prestige of a few years ago on the Pacific coast, look to be the best eleven in the Pacific northwest this year. Only a 13-7 defeat from Stanford is charged against them. Here are a few af the Huskiesywho are respected highly by their Pacific coast rivals: Thornton, Carroll and Gehan. Tesreau is the triple-threat man of the backfield and one of the most potent ° , Glencoe + The attendance at the church serv- ices Sunday was unusually small, due to the chilly weather. The en- tire congregation being composed of the Robert Woodland family, the John Atterson family and the Irvine Reed family. A. A. Stewart is busy these days with his truck hauling wheat to a Menoken elevator for R. Stewart. George: Parke, who left here last winer for Fortuna, N. D., will leave shortly for Vancouver, B. C. He al- so expects to visit relatives in Ta- coma, Wash. Mr. Parke resided here for many years before leaving for the northern part of the state. Don Nicholson sold a bunch of choice hogs to Arthur Gussner last week. _He was busy Wednesday and Thursday delivering them at the Gussner \farm. Lem Fefguson, ‘who has done much road work in this district this sum- mer, has moved from his road camp, which is located near the church, to the Corbin place which’ fas recently been made vacant by Kent Lane, who moved to Moffit. Mr. Ferguson doing extensive work on the county line west"of the church, Miss Alice MacLean spent Satur- day eveni her. brother and sister, Robert and Lillie, who are at- tending high school in Bismarck. Mr. Grambling of Regan is re- ported to be in a serious condition at a Bismarck hospital. His’ recovery is considered doubtful. Friends of his family who reside in this district join them in hoping for a change for the best in their father’s condition, Corn picking is progressing favor- ably throughout this vicinity. Al- though much corn has been picked there is still much in the fields. Farmers are havi in securing men who will stay with the work, a few days bring the limit for the average picker. August Hogue, who has been do- ing some buil for Alex MacLean, is being somewhat delayed these ddys by the cold weather. Arthur and Martha Jenkins who left recently for California have ar- rived safely at their destination, en- i the trip very much. They are e with the attractions and beauties of the Golden Gate State. Dan MacLean of Calgary, Alberta, |* who is spending the winter with rela- tives. here, spent a few days recent- Ae his. old | David Sullivan. ir, Deitrichand family are en- ‘the comforts and conveniences » extensive repairing to his Caryn ‘ceased operations and is busy picking corn on his farm in Emmons He atill has a large acreage in Burleigh ie , daughter of Mr. ported the parsonage at Glericoe. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS — some difficulty | backs in western football. : | is now staying at the Geo. Christ- ianson home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, | Oscar Opoien and Ed. Nygaard mo- tored to Wing Tuesday. Harold Christianson and John Gunderson called at Joe Rise‘s Thursday. Martin and Millard Sampson, who have Ween working near Minot, stopped here and visited friends be- fore returning to their home at Eagle Bend, Minn. They were form- er_ residents of this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kluksdahl, Githa and Leno were Sunday dinner guests at J. O. Rise’s. Alfred .'.rneson left for Baltic, So. Dak., Saturday where he went to attend the funeral of a relative. The following were entertained at the Grnderson home Sunday after- noon: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christian- son, Harold ‘Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Hustoft, J. S. Rise, Mrs. J. 0. Rise, daughiers Olga and Clive and Rev. Lars Foss, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heleeson of Regan spert Friday night at the Gunderson home. Sey 1our Arneson helped Ole Spilde revair his car Tuesday. A Fairly large crowd attended services held in the church Sunday afternoon. There will be Nor- wegian services again next Sunday, Nov. 20, at one o'clock, after ‘which the Young People’s Society will meet. J.adies, please bring cake or sandwiches, Clarence Rise spent the week- end at his pareztal home. Mrs. John Birkeland is spending a few days visiting her dauchter, Mrs. Vic Pardon, at Eldridge, N. D. Miss Olive Rise returned to the Patterson Ranch Monday after spending the last two weeks visit- ing at her home and also at Petti- bone, N. D. Sivert Brerden and son Howard motored to Wing Saturday. | Don’t forget the Ladies Aid sale and Lutefisk dinner at the church *Knute Paulson spent a few days! aie ech this _last week. S._ Rise and son John transacted ‘business in Regan Monday.~ {Rock Hil | Lawrence Bailey and Gilbert Ward motored to Regan on Sunday. Ray and Roy McCullough motored to Bismarck on Friday. » : Clyde Little visited the Canfield School Thursday. -Chas. Our and John Howe helped Alvin Ghylin to butcher Tuesday. Ab Ae sale at ate Faveck § lay was very well ai led. Everything sold at a good’ price. Auctioneer €. M. Thompson _pur- chased all the calves. J. F. Little delivered them to his farm by truck. There will be a community dinner at the Canfield Schoolhouse on Thanksgiving day. Services will be conducted at 11 a. m. by Rev. John- son of Bismarck; in the afternoon a program will be given by the young folks. © Mrs. Ray McCullough has been on the sick list. ; Ole Boss was transacting business in this vicinity on Monday. Alfred Bouche attended the P. T. A. meeting at-Canfield School on Friday. 2 Earl Davis was a Regan caller on G ent 0. W. Backman and the Colt Light tended a mee. id thei ” T. A. meeting on Friday ¢ | train struck a truck in which he was driving, is a patient in the Bismarck hospit recovery. H. Rega Mr: Mrs. tended the sale Saturday. Grant Lindsey, who is a patient at the Bismarck Hospital, is very much improved. Miss Alice Strand, nurse of: Bis- mare! parental home. wu Glen Tolliver and children of Bis- marck were guests of Mrs. K. Kolb’s Sunday. Mr: 8. Stephen’ returried home on Monday after sota. Th chased some fine sheep of the Heaton ranch. J. Little and Andrew Fisher delivered them by truck. A large crowd attended the funeral services of the son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl jheld in the Pentecostal Church in Regan. The death of Mrs. Glen Tolliver’s father occurred Saturday night at | his home. * Chas. Our motored to Bismarck on Sunday. Mr: marck Monday where she visited with in the hospital. $s —______o > > ata Albert Hagstrom was honor guest at his home Saturday night. About 18 guests were Games and music were enjoyed aft- er_wi Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and children have moved to the farm recently vacated by Fred Standley. John Aplund spent Friday with Ole Hagstrom helping install a fur- nace. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson mo- basement next Saturday, Nov. 19th.’ tored to the capital city Tuesday. Miss Ellen Ed ‘ |Jobhson called at the Arthur John- Nygaard, Helmer Arneson, J.'son home Sunday. Mrs. Ro; daughter, and Miss Ada Anderson were callers in Wilton Thursd: Miss Annetta the State Parent-Teachers Associa- tion Mr. and Mrs, John Asplund and son Lloyd, J. C. Nordlun Alma Mr. A August Asplund. Mrs. Mattie Bigler of Bismarck, spent Armistice d@y with friends ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Noon and children, Miss Lois Bigler and Oliver Noon spent Sunday with C. L. John- son's, Miss Lucille Noon returned to her high school work in Wilton Mon- day after almost two weeks’ ab- sence on account of illness, Arthur and Pete Johnson were Regan. callers Mond. y." Vernor Nordquist and Steve Lit- tle hauled coal o Albert Johngon called kins load day. One you Albert Hi Pid bd ‘oung fg You BFE 80 CAS: rou fave nate of our modern subtlety. thinking. Old Gentleman: Pinky Electrifies New York, Nov. being beaten over one of Yale’: war teams are worthy. erful line, flanked by by cri country. Wilson, captain, Tesreau, opponent evideptly known pu: .” year. ital. There is good hope for his tt has outplayed Geo gia to the southerners labeled seems that McCullough and Irene were n callers on Saturday. 8. Irvin Johnson and family and Steve Nemetz and family at- to the ball. lere, for ‘nstance, the game. k Hospital, spent Sunday at her was better than the’ mak V. N. Monroe and Georgia. son a two weeks visit in Minne- tack while Georria e McCullough Brothers pur- was unable to ma‘ th- final period.” Scott of Bismarck, which w: Harvard and Merril Lindsey football world by lateral pass, which s. G. A. Li indsey went to Bis- Mr. Lindsey, who is a patient stars from “an dia. = swept away all 3 Still | eerly season ~mes. BY ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Edi out-rushed, won by getting jump and knowin how to hold on the gam. v ‘thout a fumble. well gained the most ground but he ves in Yale’s Football Book GEORGIA BEAT BULLDOGS BY GETTING JUMP Seven Eli Fumbles Offset 17 First Downs as Georgia Gets Six HARVARD DEFEATS YALE Footbal World With Use of Lat- eral Pass 17.) has been writ:.n about t'e gridiron | prowess of Georgia’. Bulldogs this season but it mostly conc rns th: team as a whole, and its recor 1 of | the only major outfit never enough in| that but the individual rea snr for, Georgia's success including victory | greatest post- equally as note- The southerrers boast of a pow- two crack ends in Captain Shiver and Nash, rated ities among the best in the Only Yale has ..een able to break th oug: the Georgia line | for a touchdown so far this season. ; An attack powerful enough to run up at least t\.o touchdowns «:. every has the well A substantial share of it is provided by McCrary, one of | the out 'tanding fullbacks of the They Don't Pay Off * been asserted that Yale though Ios: Many ciicies it a lucky victory, but if, + Georgians, although | the is a paragraph from the «Associated Press story of | “Yale’s attack, led by the bril- liant running of Bruce Caldwell, of the winners during most of the game, the Blue 17. first downs to six for Seven costly | Yale’s part, however, offset its at- mbles on went through Cald- ane-* | yard for a tovchdown to win the game in It is another instance to chow that they don’t pay off on first downs. Harvard Sp. ‘ngs Surprise _ in drafting Canadian collegiarr to teach the laterel pass, has torn a !eaf * om Yale’s book. In 1914, when the E Pinky, Yale’s great er 1, was head | sional football began to lure college | coach of the Blue, he electrified the | late Frank springing the had been secret- ly taught that summer ty college teams. Yale, with a fleet ‘set of backs, oppos‘tion in the There seemed ‘| were fairly successful using the un- be no defense again the phy. Princetor could ot stop it and in the memorable , ame opening the Palmer Memoric! stadium, Yale won 19 to 14, But Harvard, wit the aid of one of the greatest scoutii ¢ systems ever devised, solved the secret and overwhelmed Jale at New Haven, 36 to 0. The Harvard line was es- pecially coached to outcharge the Yale line, The Harva:.. forwards go’ the jumn on their opponents crni | the lightning fast Yale backs never got started. lot Indians? “Ss ¢——____—__—__—————_~ | Billy Evans Says | a ace ae THIS CHANGE UNLIKELY Yale has suggested that the col-| leges of our country return to un-} paid football coaches, It is a nice thought, savors of the old college spirit, but there isn’t a chance in the world that the sug-| gested reform will make any no- ticeable headway. Twenty years ago certain colleges ART FLETCHER 4 paid coaching system, which} Art Fletcher, former manager of | thrusts the responsibility on the, the Philadelphia Nationals, who last | loyalty of the alumni and also; season acted as assistant to Miller Huggins at New York, is being talked of as manager several major league clubs that are in the field for new leaders. It is a cer- tainty that Jack McCallister will not return as pilo’ o7 the Cleveland Indians and Filetche.s is being strongly considered for t - berth. than-thou coaches firing a number of broadsides at him. sees “I helped make several hun- dred thousand dollars for Mlinois and received nothing in return, so why shouldn't I have the right to capitalize my athletic assets after I have finished my college career?” was Grange’s answer, makes a hole in the bank roll of ; the old grads, The coming of the new concrete stadiums, seating from 50,000 to 100,000, sounded the death knell of this system of unpaid coaches. Too! much is now demanded of the; modern football coach, artistically and financially, to ask mere loyalty to carry the burden, oe 8 College football has developed into big business. It needs one man control to be successful. With unpaid coaches there is always a difference of opinion that plays havoc with results. ee 6 COACHES EARN SALARIES Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame coach, is a wise king about more things than football. He is a good man always. seemed to me that his answer to a query as to what he thought of unpaid football coaches was full of logic, and typically Rockne. “When the colleges have a free gate to the football games, then I will be more than willing to donate my services as coach,” he said. “Just so long as the colleges charge an admission, I feel the man or men who set the stage for the football games, the coaches, should be compensated, and rather gen- a ee SO HE KEPT QUIET In this connection, when the sub- | ject of pro football was being dis- |cussed at the annual meeting of the football coaches, one certain coach, after attacking the profes- sional player in the strongest terms, jhad the wind taken out of his sails when a far more broad-minded men- tor said: “If there was ever a professional, you're one. Tell me any single in- |stance where you have passed up a chance to make money by capitaliz- ing on your football prestige.” erously.” Si 3 ion Pe 4, Since the coach in question is one T like Rockne’s wisdom, He i " i apoke® more that accmouthtel: ef of the highest priced mentors in the game, his argument against professional football lost much of its conviction. | common sense, The football coach has a tough job and earns every cent he gets, for he must deliver, + iJ Unpaid football coaches would have to be men of wealth in order to give up so much time to their work and there are not enough to go round. Walker-Berlenbach Fight Is Approved Chicago, Nov. 17.—(AP)— The! Illinois state athletic commission has | approved a 10-round catchweight | bout between Mickey Walker, mid- stars away from the strictly feria Cau dee champion, and Paul Ber-| teur class, there was much bally-|Ignbach, one-time holder of the 175-! hoo about lack of loyalty to one’s| pound title, for the Coliseum, on, alma mater. November 27. When the much advertised “Red” Grange joined the pro class, he was| Michigan will lose 17 members of ii the present football squad at the Rockne has the right dope. No college should ask a coach to work for nothing unless the gate is free—and why not the re- freshments, also, including the hot dogs? ee GRANGE WAS CRITICIZED This matter of taking money for | your services and thereby joining | the professional class often produces unusual situations. Several years ago, when profes- widely criticized for his act in cer- tain quarters, one or two holier-|end of this season, Marsters, Dartmouth, Gains Mile of Ground Hanover, N.H., Nov, 17—)— Al Marsters, sophomore 5 this gained more than a mile of for Dartmouth’s football team year. ih | his first year of ine tercollegiate football he covered @ total of 1,934 yards of enemy terri- tory in eight games. He ran back 36 kicks for a tote? of 709 1-2 yards, threw 34 a a ful forward passes for a total of yards, and covered 199 yards him- self on the receiving end of passes, He averaged 15 2-3 yards in rine ing back kicks and 6 4-5 yards per play from scrimmage, or 8 3-4 yards a game. . _His most spectacular return of a kick was ong of 65 yards for a touch- down in thé game with Cornell here Saturday. His longest run was in the same game when he took @ lateral pass from Hamm on a Cor- nell. kick-of and ran 85 yards for a utochdown. A few minutes later he emmht a pass from and raced 45 yards for a score, but was recalled because a Dartmouth end stepped offside. The play does not figure in the statistics, afield Two of the most famous foot. ball coaches are brothers—Howard Jones at Southern California and Tad Jones at Yale. Jimmy = Armis' , Vanderbilt back, gets a five-dollar bill front his father every time he scores a touchdown for Vandy. g> 5¢ cigar Fargo Mercantile Co. Fargo, N. D. surprise birthday party given in attendance. hich a light lunch was served. canteens Ericson i! shoppers in Wilton Friday. lohnson and Anderson and _ little irs. Herman Falkenstein son attended convetnion at Fargo, last week. and Miss nson spent Sunday with lund’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Monday. at the Per- home Sunday. strom brought home a of freight fror Wilton Satur- NOT COMPLIMENTARY can see at once what you're Then I'm afraid dreadfully rude. must find me h. ‘ Garage and Storage A two-story garage, sult- able for live or dead auto st o tire ee" Apply at Gussner’s