The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 8

cae ae~ eaeene eras pepe RCRA my ce ficulties remeeb]S ARE races AID AWAY coma BY MENTORS ate Set of Backs ad “n Aim of Each Coach This Week Chicago, ent farm r of many 1 tion to : ial nD eine YICTIONS ARE FEW Lard Gré sities, fone of Minnesota and Illi- Means Triple Tie For Title aging ie Nov, 18—(P)—Alibis and gency Tels cvies about injured football hays ben laid away for next by ‘the Western Conference memes while they bear down on craditions to inspire their] $ for the closing games of the| tomorrow. ‘en “Tlinois, Towa, Minnesota | Visconsin—-landed in the east- amps of their opponents today on the wings of a northwest rd, and gridirons were covered short jaunt o im at Bloomington for the 1 inter-Hoosier combat. city crowds are already as- at four of the games, 88,000 icago, a 25,000 for Pur- adian: Backs a la Rockne duplicate set of backs, a la ne, has been the chief aim of conference coach this week but is and Minnesota appear to the edge on all the others in extra ball carriers. Coach e has swung af far from the le star” era of e that Captain Reitsch at center ts out a bit above the other 25 @meesstring varsity men, and he has, conference game, replaced his team at one sweep. h Dick Hanley of Northwest- finishing cup his first Big Ten « has added a novel tradition to list sedulovsly fostered by ni to raise the morale of the e. Hanley a8 hig: Wildcats to- Fare whe gp he he ed at Haskell tvte, hi lways pre- 2d him with aj victory on his Qday and tomo: i —ellar Cham: ‘ip Involved wr Wisconsin And Chicago, to- new era in their jing season meet- 13 games, with Thistlethwaite, Badgers hard in and is deter- 2d to pull th out of its a for the cell@r championship, also invdlves Iowa and thwestern. Chicago aims for sven break in one of the tough- gchedules in Big Ten history eonference games and Pennsyl- a. Chicago and Wisconsin each . defeat by Michigan, 14-0, and defeated Purdue, so that pfe- showings are almost identical. ‘a a two fitilar ¢anies, Min- aber ig apreh and Hknois-Ohio, squad. is fairly well Peneate| vaders 3 Pact better off selcaltes experts ary ing predictions on Swirvcome. of either. of the con- * Ferves Wogu-American Captains ‘Play Minnesota-Michigan meeting first in many years, featur- Wtwo all-American captains try- Q te earn their honors a second e. The bands of the + schools Mave. planned to form em gots coresin Joesting of -N for Captain =a Mickie Joesting’s lead his squad to a con- oe " aiaplowahip. while Ooster- must shope for both a victory | State. "& Minnesota and the downfall of Asnsociat dianepolts a ay Wattce, Mist mocked ou t Red Som San Antonio, Sam (2). Louie Lavel, An: Ind. We A J.—Paul Cava- Ky.—Midget Ky., aat Jin Or: Angeles, ees pebany Jones, ly Mc- Bower Makes n Golf Titlists York, Nov. 18—()—Driving | the “carried two women to state f jionships this year. ie a Thora 8 8. Harrison, of Den- of three children, at- winning the siength| : woman,” when me dheron her driv- the Virginia toward ged "oad “mateh, few of “200 Trade of Cuyler by Drey- fuss Expected During Winter Season “KIKI” UYLER Who will get “Kiki” Cuyler? It is a certainty that Owner Barney Dreyfuss will never again permit his former big favorite to don a Pittsbugh uniform. A number of clubs are angling for Cuyler’s serv- ices. If Dreyfuss can get a good proposition from a second division club, he would prefer such a deal, since he has no desire to add further sede! to a rival. a ag Billy Evans Says | eps Attala dhsdee NO BREATHING SPELLS It is doubtful if there ever was a season in the history of the collegi- ate football that compares with the present one for upsets. Every Saturday since late Sep- tember there have been anywhere from four to a dozen games that have resulted directly contrary to the predictions of the experts. Recently I had the opportunity to discuss this unusual condition with a former All-American star of about 10 years back and he offered a rather logical explanation of the many form reversals in football. “Too hard a schedule, necessitat- ing that the coach point his team for too many consecutive games without having a breathing spell in between,” was the solution’ offered by! the All-American star. ‘Football is a strenuous sport ° youthful athletes who pla; it. The strain is such they are bound to go stale unless they have a -hance to taper off, relax a, bit.” oe It strikes me that the All- American star who has been through the ill and knows what he is talking about, just about hit the nail on 1.2 head. “o* * MICHIGAN IS EXAMPLE Take the Michigan schedule, for instance. After two preliminary games to get the boys hardened up, the Wolvertines playing Ohio Wes- leyan and Michigan State as condi- tioners, the trouble began for the Ann Arbor boys, From that time until the close of the season, Michigan’s schedule called for such férmidable opposi- tion as Wisconsin, Ohio State, Illi- nois, Chicago, Navy and Minnesota on successive. Saturdays. That’s six tough onces in a row. Michigan had to be on edge to beat Wisconsin, was at top form against its traditional rival, Ohio State, but slumped badly against Mlinois and, minus Gilbert, suffered The team seemed dead on its feet, in on way resembled th: brilliant aggregation that swamped Ohio se» Few teams are able to weath- er six tough games in succes- sion without havin; the ath- letes go sale, despite the most careful conditioning upon the part of coach and trainer. NOT LIKE “OLD DAYS no huge overheats stadiums, two or three big games would draw more thar. enough peo- le to make the season a success ‘inancially. The modern stadium changed this condition entirely. ere must -| be from four to six big home games with a couple on the road. Inci- | * dentally, the coach must turn out a good enough team to attract a aa ronage that will k the s.an The case of ‘igan merely one of ie Peetane ce that could be o-sider Yale. In, che sec- eof the season the Blue took on the strong Georgia team. The Southerners pointed for sae started work ezrly in September, while Yale used Georgia as a condi- tioner. The result, Yale suffered an early reverse, One can find a simil > hal pen- ing in the records of a majority. of leading teams use there is a spot in of them mies the she col and since the ite ped pecs must be filled to take arptens and se of spe, ae shes will occur. —_—_______s What’ll He Do? a most unexpectea defeat, 14-0.| n In the old days when thcre was because of the big (is 0, 000 Football Fans r | St. Mary’s Basketball Inaugurated | Frosh- Junior Quint Defeats Soph-Senior Five, 18 to 13 Tnaugurating the interclass bas- ketball tourna .ent_at St. Mary’s high school, the Freshman-Junior quint defeated the Sophomore-Sen- ior five in a typical early season contest, 18 to 13, Thursd.y night. Ragged play made the game un- interesting from the spectators’ viewpoint but flashes of form here and there throughout the play predi- cates some flashy basketball among the parochial :chool lads in the lat- er stages | of the season. Hugh .‘ortune was the high point man of the contest with three ea from the field and a donation the free throw mark. Leo Boes; flug and Sebastian Goetz pressed him closely, this duo counting six points apiece. A second interclass battle scheduled for tonight. The lineups: Frosh-Junior Neibauer Balzer . Manning Goe' Go one ns -— Schreiner Sopk-Senior « McDonald “inlayson Fortune M. for “Referee—Balzer-Hummel. AQUATIC STARS CAN YOU PICK AN ALL-AMERICAN? can teams as picked The Tribune will Briat the ot the outstanding All-Ameri- Missouri Slope fans. Send your selections to ‘the sagged Editor of The Bismarck Tribune. Each day in another part of the sports section we will picture some All-American possibility and tell you something about him. Do American? you think he rates the All- -Below there is‘a blank form. Print or typewrite the name of the player and what school he is from. Pick two teams, Position First Team School Player Left End>.......ccscseceee Left Tackle . Left Guard .... Center Right Guard ... Right Tackle Second Team Player School Right End .......... dvds eeveceesecevesescecsces Quarterback .... Left Halfback ........ soeseeaes se eeeerscacterecees GIVEN MEDALS Six Girls and Nine Boys Awarded Prizes For Swim- ming Ability Medals have been awarded six girls and nine boys in-Bismarck by the Elks’ club for being the out- standing performers’ in the series of swimmin, 4 meets that were con- ducted in the municipal swimming pool during the past summer under the direction of J. J. icLeod, former director of Boys’ Work. The aquatic stars winning first place in their division received gold medals, second place winners were given silver medals while bronze medals were awarded the third the “following. girl e following girls and Ss Te- ceived the awards: ee In girls’ group 13 or under— Irma Barbie, 57 peints, Marion vey ler, 40, and Ethel Sandin, or under—Sarah Cleveland, 108, Natalie Barbie, 67, Orpha Helfstein, and you can’t ask too much of the| 29. Among the boys’ groups—13 or under, Lloyd Murphy, 72, Woodrow Shepard, 55, Bud Barrett, 3' 5 under—John O'Hare, 96, William Kraft, 56, Dale Brown, 48; 16 or over—Donald Keniston, 90, Ward Hill, 55, and Earl Hoffman, 21. Bobby Jones Will Be Presented New Home by Friends Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 18—()— Bobby Jones is to have a new home, given-him by friends in the city as a token of their regard for him as “a man, @ golfer, and a gentle- man.” Announcement was made that he will be presented tonight with a fund of several thousand dollars} 4 obtained by voluntary subscription | * for the purpose of giving him a house of his own selection, to be built immediately. The presenta- tion will be made at a buffet sup- per at the Atlanta athletic club, at which Bobby will be the guest of jonor. Details of the affair, however, have been kept in strict secrecy, even its sponsors having hidden their identity behind a veil of anonymity. No suggestion as. to the amount of the fund have been Your nam Town and State....... GRIDIRON THRILLS COME THROUGH AIR TO THOUSANDS OF ROOTERS New York, Nov. 18—(#)—Foot- ball fever, which is adding thou- sands of victims to its tist each fall, has a “*1 ah ywerful ally i in radio. universities -and colleges clas to build huge stadiums to accommodat-. record breaking crowds of enthusiasts, agen get the “am- around right is ca: -ying ball behind tiful interference. He cut in—ne’s loose. Ten—fifteen — twenty — thirty yards. Notre ages ’s ball on cage 15-yard e. What matters it if one announcer pronounces it Nctre Dame, ther | set “Notre Dam” and a third “Notre Domm?” The game’s the thing, and although the radio footbell fan isn’t seeing hi favorite “thundering herd” in action he sometimes fancies he can hear their hoofs. . Of the three major . ~ts broad- cast, pallies Carlin, announcer, Sey8 he p! ers. t> cover a football an wu There is mere genuine cnthusi- asm and color in broadcasting a football game than I’se been able to find in either baseball or box- ing,” Carlin says. “The game lends itself to radio reporting better than the other two, because of its pace. Boxing is’ almost too brisk and a baseball game seldom has more | Trapper Will Watclt | First Football Game as Guest of Stagg eee ene ee nee Chicago, Nov. 18.—()—Ellis P.| fi Sears has never seen a football me, but for three years he has listened in at his home in the far north—just 250 miles south of the Arctic circle—on the: radio accounts of i Eticaed played by the University jicago eleven. given beyond the fact that it is| 0! “several thousand dollars,” but some estimate it will run well up in five figures. Suit Against Tunney Dismissed in Court Chicago, Nov. 18 18,—()—One ot the numerous legal actions which swarmed about Tunney-Dem) sey heavyweight championship fight Ha Soldier gies last September, faded today when the $15,000 claim of Thomas McHale against Tunney, for services as social secretary, was dismissed, Judge Dennis Normyle dismissed the suit when attorneys for the charapian pointed out that nothing had been filed sincast the preliminary action September 22. Will He Make It? Herb Joesting, the big blond back of Minnesota, hopes to moke the mythica] All-Amer- - ica team this year despite stiff opposition being offered by Lewis of North west- ern, Hoff. man of Stan- ANOTHER | WOMAN TURF. FAN|’ Nov. 18.—(#}— we gee i ‘fo. newspaper owner, wi race horses in ‘Aiterion Dext ¢ jitzer, wife ofthe Sears, whe liv station Anelia Rivers, United staan Chicago oP ee mi be <7 a with Wisconsin—so Mr. Sears is here, and for the first time will see ive 260 football teams in tion. Sears was sporenanabip displa; stage’s.men, com] os Coach hs brought hat 'Y | Crusader, son than one or two high spots. But in football « climax usually otcurs every three or four minutes. “Sometimes an announcer is un- mercifully panned by . the critics following his report of a baseball or boxing event because they charge he has touched many irrele- vant topics during his hour or so at_ the microphone. se same critics would be the first owl if the |nothing came out of the loud speak- er for several minutes when noth- ing was happening on the diamond or in the ring “In foot! however, the ball is almost continuously in play. Here you find gay, colorful youth. The setting—bright pennants and cheer- ing sections—makes a picture that would thrill anyone. “I’ve found that the eye and mind are j;robably , five times more alert duri the broadcast of a football gume than before or after. Tho ball snaps into play, a figure catches it and is off, meal wight oa left. ca gp te ees er fi; 8 grab al try’ block his pasuage. All of this: is. seen almost instantly. After a game I do not recall details, names or. any particula: feature about It's strictly an eye and: signr.ent, and if anyone doubts me, just let him come slo. g and sit in’ mn on a game and try it him- se and has been called one of the five best oarsmen Oxford ever produced, returned ecu United seen ace com| merica’s only other, eae lack 7 meri "8 Repariare leaves quite a hole to ‘ill, eee it 5 oe red diffe to wyweights occupy fhe alfSdle seats. Crusader Is After. Zev’s Money Record Louisville, Ky, a 18.—()— in o’ War, is pe ig gi eg ote] a record amount of winni He will be vointed for the Cof- 30 taken up with the | Dext {p,booded caste of She Erpe maraby Gi trappers throughout the north to woe to eae “tor their clean style of play.” Rest-Play, New Idea in Basketball Games Urbana, Ill, . Nov. 18,— (AP) — Athletic officials at the University of Illinois have instituted a method of playing which they be- lieve may be the basis for a new pee &. the court sport, at least ice. minutes of rest are provid- ed after each ten minutes of ge Under the direction of Cord Ti freshman three years on Zev was rolling up his three years D ga) — De FROM Pago Da e— Ernest E, Farquhar, 21, vA. and M. col- Ise at Tom » ‘Texas, yester- ries ey, fom oe in og Be ao Ly, s i fel a lms | JAYHAWK FEAST HOPE OF TIGER; Oldest Football Ci cl in Mid- dle West Revives His- tory Lawre v. 1 ahe Missouri i. Ny Tick chops as he approaches the cage of the ud will be permitted to enter day. The ‘Tiger, Low ide) in the Missouri Valley, expects a feast, i the Ji ee coe has eee lit- ht inste: pe a Ins! af 8} 2d- ing them a 2, sah. ewe bird remembers for- Ee ae the oldest football wero in the Middle We his est. ‘ootball * relations between Mis- souri Kansas were established in 1891, almost 20 years before the Missouri Valley conference was Jack Kearns idiron |” sas Jayhawk, Lebo! tog : It won't ‘ba long now before Jack | Po collect the gttas.sg i attng col is courts to tack Dem formed. Except for 1918, when|the ied university had a football team because of the ped the Mis- hee ugeted Zor eridggn supreme or ‘Su! 26). Ea cia ic 1 ii prtaet is classi im) than the Valley champigneip. i sas Has Kansas holds. the ‘wike: ive Mis- souri .in the number of victories, though in recent Missouri has forged ahead. * Jayhawk has won 18 of the 35 games, and the Tiger has taken 12, while they tied threc. When "Bill, Roper, eo ccach at n, became . Tiger’s trainer in 1909, he taught the beast to be vicious ith the Kansas bird. Roper’s original teanf won 12 to 6, snice then Missouri has won eight Cine Kansas four, while three 1922, thi days befo "the i », three for: a. * his whipping ie iseourared Tiger into a fighti: the“sensation of the | souri won 9 to 7. Th fought in a blizzard, ended a 3 tie. Missouri won in 1924. the next year, a Kansas p' e ed dropped between the goal the referee raised his ist the game, and the Ja: Rawk ruined an other-.ise perfect Miscouri rec- ord. Missouri won again in 1926. Because of the compietion of the new Kansas stadium, which has seats for 40, attendance Heftiest Football . Player Weighs 267 Washington, Pa., Nov. 18.—(7)— Frank Pauly looms as perhaps the heftiest football guard in. the Uni- ted States this season. With one-eighth of a ton of mus- cle and this giant in the bone, Washington & Jefferson college} (14). combines real ability to play foot- ball. He is more than six feet tall and weighs 267 pounds. Despite, his weight, he has speed spectators, a si (0). expected. pav him: The ae ‘s due, tira nettle. ment soon. if Games Saturday November 19 se 8 With Seores When Same Teams i Met Last Season EAST Yale (12) vs. Harvard (7). “Army (21) vs. Ursinus ee pole RS payee (13 ft: ene v8. N.Y. U. (13 vs. All one 0 Brown, as) es New maar (0) 12). Ci Tech (7 Detroit (0). Swarrkinore ( 1s) iss Ruf {3}: a idence (13) vs. dlebury Tufts (45) vs. Mass. ies (13). Haverford (27) vs. Delaware (6). Lafayette (35) vs. Lehigh (0). Boston U. (3) vs. Holy Cross (0). MIDDLE WEST Wisconsin (14) vs. Chicago (7). Ohio State (7) vs. Tlinois (6). Purdue (24) vs. Indiana (14). Northwestern (13) vs. Iowa (14). Reece (20,7) vs. Minnesota 6 Butler vs. Michigan State. . Notre Dame Ql) vs vs. Drake (0). " Missouri (15) vs, Kansas (0). Nebraska (3) vs. Kansas Aggies Oklahoma (14) vs. Oklahoma Ag- ies (14). s. Grinnell (0). Louis University. sQUTH ria (20) vs. Mercer (0). North Gar sop re (6) vs. Duke oO. oo (7) vs. Georgia T Miami vs. Stetson. omer vs. Maryland. la_ (40) vs. anrile (Chicago) |, WEST iia (27) vs. Montana State Brigham Young vs. ColoPado when he needs it in running inter-|!*ines. fernce and the ma he picks out stays out. ‘But his forte is i? bape jer h the Seon Ihe. a for lg sea-| (| san av Been a high school star. Pauly figured in a story told about a Washington and Jefferson cu played on a rain soaked field. en t!: final whistle blew his teammates were anxious to know just how much poundage he had| t-| picked up during the battle. The scales sho ed a gain of 45 pounds, the wei; opie pe ecloauanapesjues his form e: All-State Honors BASEBALL ‘Colorado Teachers vs. Colorado ig | College. Colorado Aggies (3) vs. Colorado Regis . :. 8. Dal.ot.. State. W, . Mont<suma, * piped "Univ. of Calif, So. Br.. Whittier (13) vs. Calif. Tech. (6). Sects i, Tah). ies vs. Stanford (41) vs. California (0). ‘U. So. Califor via (16) vs., Wash- ington State (7). By the Mensken a School No. 33, one frame schoolhouse 4 miles north of Menoken. one cement block schoolhouse in ‘stem Peake stoves. ee heating stove, size 18, almost nescaled bids sea be coceines hy oe Tighe Ws, febeet any’ or ait bide 10 reject MRS. PAUL Hi President. a RK WOOD, (i eei2-19-26-13/2) i _ your match ina | Will Watch Final Big Ten Struggles BRIGHT LIGHTS. HADNO APPEAL 10 THE ‘TIGER’ ored Boxer in Contrast to Others iH Atlanta, Nov. 18.—(?)—~ ae midi pig othe i oo lochs Fs fo ame pee sg ‘teats ay. the wa, “etoe in n sharp cont trast to nae “Beat hts, Teh sexta lit, "extra. stabulary never entered treks carees of the on reese Deacon.” of ’ retiring dis- wg oe hott Lcd are many, but one in partic good authority and anne he the adulation midwestern city, ae Miller, Fat ers’ manager and adviser, over- heard a-group, waiting for “Tiger” to emerge from his dressing room, aeelard tg ain en igee: a and show him the si A taxicab waited for them. Miller, fully acquainted with his charge’s leanings, walked the group and made a propositi “T'll_give you 100 dollars cash,” said Miller to the group, “if you can get Tiger im that taxi. Just get him in it. Whether he goes with you or not—without using force—and the money is yours.” The_challenge accepted, but when Flowers arrived no amount of argument could induce him to enter the taxi. He went to bed. Johnson Wanted _Manager’s Berth | Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.— Walter Johnson, who leaves the Na- tionals after 20 years of continuous service, i said to be diseppsiuted sate the: final turn of events in SP arhcison Las often expressed the desire to end his career with the club b started, Washiagton. It is also a well known fact that he rather cherished a desire to try. his hand at managing the local club before bidding adieu to the majors. Had Clark Griffith been in need of a manager he would have named Johnson, but with Stanley Harris, present leader, ygrtlied another year to his contract, there was no place ‘ech | for Johnson in the managerial scheme. < Walter's future as a manager is decidedly uncertain. There are man; rs who fear he will be snl fies Nrith his men to get the ts. foie peienoet ker aap Vicks Over 2i Million Jars Used Yearly UclyPimples Pope ee Gordon Hat suM or stout, short or tall, you will meet your match in.a-Gordon. a8