The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. NORTH CENTRAL OFFICIALS MEET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ILLINOIS AND MINNESOTA FINISH FOOTBALL Zuppke’s Men Win Five Big He Looks Good cheduled to return, good for a fair outfit. Lloyd Gregory, Walt Airheart, }Don McEssy, Morrie jmen, should give Kimball one of |the fastest quints in the northwest. Captain Joe Olson will be ready for play late in Januar; must have victory over Washington] 14 to 7 defeats: Both the Jayhaw huskies on December 3 to tie for/er touchdowns followed beautiful sses, one in the ne periéd quarter. laure!s with Stanford. 2 Long and/ concluded season in conference with| and t! Whitey Landbloom, returning letter-| four triumphs, no defeats, and one| Missouri scored in the first five Stanford | lo: tie with Southern California. Oklahoma Ags Trim second in the fini minutes of play. o’eloel se ied MissClata Pear- the’ xruneesaaes “for ~ oe. the arr for. r. Other faculty members attending were ses Mabel Frey, Gladys Millsap and Serene Winness, and Leonard McMahon and Jerome Wistey. ait aE pl telg of friends entertained a ise party im honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were the diversions of the: sveaing, nen @ luncheon course =e Miss Margu -ite Lish of Dickin- , eee rs | Fights Last Night ||. - Sooner Eleven, 13-7 ee ye Eee Norman, Oklg., Nov. 21, Milan, Italy— George Coo! entertained Friday evening at the Playing spirited football in addition} Australie, and rtazzolo, | School auditorium. evening to taking advantage of every break] - Italy, drew, (12). with p Program and with of.the game, Oklahoma A & M col- gi At the close of lege, 1926 Missouri Valley cham-| -the evening — refreshment Seeger Found Guilty pions, downed the University of ae Oklahoma Sooners, 13 to 7, Satur-; in District Court Emil A. See day. The game, played before a oes: boride) ag ker crowd of 18,000, was minus any goal line. r, New Salem, was Drake, Oklahoma quarterback, ats! found r ‘f tempting to smash tackle on his 22-| es Scilly Of 'e statitory Charge yal You eouldn’t ask a fullback to de any more than Bill Amos, who as a boy didn't like school and who spent, many months f ighting in Trance, can lo plenty of damage all by himself in one ernoon || to any foot- ball team. He | ig a great line plunger. He passes well, he pnnts high Billy Amos and handsome, and he is a won- der on defense. He gave Herb Joesting and other fullbacks quite a run for the All-Amer- eleven last year and he's ig the same thing this sea- ILLINI TRIM ‘OHIO STATE WITH PASSES Battling Buckeyes Fall by 13 to 0 Score Before 70,000 Fans NEXT SATURDA Cage Schedule Will Be Drawn Up For This Season Ten Games — Gophers Vic- torious in Three Conference Games and Play Indiana to a Tie—Michigan Victory First Since 1919 son, who is bay nde in Mandan, Carleton Loses Title When Coe Blocks Punt Near End of Contest Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Nov 21.— Carleton College lost its claim to the middléwest conference football cham- cap here Saturday when Ralph johnson, Cornell left end, blocked one of Cable’s kicks in the fourth quarter, the Purple taking the ball on the Carleton 16-yeard line and scoring the only touchdown of the game on the first play when Cook circled his right end and Crabtree nie the extra point with a place cK. 4 The chi mship encounter be- tween two previously undefeated teams ended with Cornell victorious, 7 to 0. No great glory was lost in the defeat by Carleton before the Cornell homecoming crowd, for the Northmen fought the “$rnell eleven on even terms throughout the battle, but the kicking advantage held by Cornell. was too much to allow the invaders to ge*< within striking dis- tance of the Purple goal line. Cook, Cornell sophomore halfback, was also responsible for the booting been commercial instructoy inson Normal for "ther poled years, a Mrs. John Hendrickson left day for her home at Is] Wash., after visiting ‘at the 1 pp bedpcer Satan aac pelle city. : re Miss Anna Class, t organization, in charge Chicago, Nov. 21.—(4)—Illinois has overthrown the Michigan dy- nasty ruling the Western Confer- ence football world, and the “fight- ing Illini” today lead the Big Ten with five scalps drying on the lodge pole. Coach Zuppke seasoned his team with three preliminary games and then swept through the conference schedule without a defeat or tic. Towa State tied the new champions in ‘ied last pre-conference game, 12-12, Minnesota also finished its con- ference season without defeat, but won only three games to five for Il- linois and the Minnesotans were held to a 14-14 tie by Indiana in their Big Ten debut. Minnesota fought Notre Dame to a 7-7 tie in a snow storm, and wound up its season riotously happy over the first vic- tory over Michigan since 1919. Four Teams Lose Best Men Minnesota, Michigan, Northwest- ern and Chicago are among the hardest hit by the three-year rule which sweeps away a great part of their 1927 teams. The first three teams will lose both their great stars. Joesting and Almquist are through at Minnesot ; Oosterbaan and Gilbert have played their last game at Michigan; Lewis and Gus- tafson both are ready to graduate at Northwestern. Illinois, Indiana, Purdue and Iowa are among the teams fortunate wh sophomore material this year, the first two ‘aving nearly cnough good youngsters to make a varsity eleven. Harold “Shorty” Almquist — of Minnesota was easily the leading scorer of the conference this year, going over for 11 touchdowns, with Touis Gilbert of Michigan 11 points behind. Ralph Welch of Purdue, one of the most brillisnt sophomore prospects of the Big Ten this year, climbed to third place in the closing game. May Be Picked Again ‘ The Big Te.’s two all-American stars, Captain Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan and Captain Herb Joesting of Minnesota, again showed ability which made them leading candidates of the conference for national recog- nition again this year. Three Big Ten teams had new 1 coaches this year and all: met with more or less disaster. Dick Han- ley. the conference newcomer at Northwestern, won his first Big Ten game, but dropped the next three when his backfield wen. smash, re- covering only in time to capture the finale. Glenn Thistlethwaite, who transferred from Northwestern to Wisconsin, won only one of his five conference games, beating Purdue. Tad Weiman, of Michigan, taking oyer the burden from “Hurry Up” Yost, seemed headed for a title un- til he bumped into the all-conquer- ing Illini. Then in the last game the victory-mad Minnesotans swept over Michigan in the last half to a 13-7 victory. Future Chances: Bright Indiana, Purdue and Iowa, after two or more depressing seasons, gave indications of turning over a new leaf, with better material com- ing to hand. Indiana finished the season with nine sophomores on the squad, and Purdue discovered a sophomore who was a whole back- field in himself, “Pest” Welch. Towa, too, shook together a very fair sophomore backfield by the end of the year, though the line was weak. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.—The annual winter meeting of the North Central conference will be held at the Sherman hotel in Chicago be- ginning November 26, according to an announcement made by Dean E. F. Chandler of the University of North Dakota, secretary of the or- ganization. ; It’ will be the first gathering of the six schools, North Dakota uni- versity, North Dakota agricultural college, South Dakota university, South Dakota state, Morningside and Creighton, following the Teor- ganization last spring when St. ‘Thomas. Des Moines university, Ne- braska Wesleyan and Hastings col- lege were dropped from the loop. While it is not known that any particular rules changes are to come up, the session is expected to be a busy one. The officials and coaches must come to an agreement regarding _ basketball schedules, which have been delayed. The mat- ter was left up to a committee to draft a round-robin program. This was done by C. A. West of South Dakota State, but two or three coaches did not like the dates given them, so the matter has to threshed over again. Then the football schedules must also be made up, which is expected to take considerable time. | i The grid coaches. will pick their all-conference team, award the cham- pionship and decide where the an- nual track and tennis meets will be held. As the Notre Dame-Southern Cali- fornia football game will be held on the 26th at Soldier field, most of the loop officials are expected to take the peasants. of witnessing the spectacle. BISON READY FOR DEPAUL Every Member of Aggie Squad in Shape For Thanksgiv- ing Fray thrills with ‘the possible exception Miss Cee Bute, daughter of line in the second period, drop-| the: Berta ‘ecarty dieteict Stace *, Mr. rs. itz, was the of Wri 's 24-yard pass to Gore in the third quarter that netted guest of honor Thursday evening the Aggies a touchdown when their fullback raced 30 yards across the ped the ball and Hendricks picked] and Cleve Wetntlin whem a, it up and dashed to a touchdown. near Mandan, was found not Oklahoma tied it up in the third ty in an action brought against period when Lecrone carried the 5 y the state on a cha of pall ovens ee Ye Aggies eed i slandering a woman. Mrs. Kather- to the lead a few minutes later] j, S when Wright passed 24 yards to! a ‘was the ‘complaining ‘wit Gore,«who dashed 80 yards over the} Court was reconvened by Judge goal. Thomas L. Pugh today. Navy Comes Back to | Edward Schmidt Has : Beat Loyola, 33-6) Left Arm Amputated which netted an average of 40 yards ' a during the game while the best} Annapolis, Nov. 21.—The Naval Cable and Simso cold average was | Academy he Aaa Aba from its sen Sines aie tie tg faen 31_yeards. surprise when Loyola of Baltimore] near Mandan, was re d resting The evenness of the play between/ungorked a passing offense which easily in a ‘Bismarck pital today the title contenders was broken on |carried the ball 70 yards for a touch-| after undergoing the amputation of two occasions during the game when | down, the first. score of Leckie fd the left forearm Satur follow- Cornell threatened to score while} game, and scored with reasonable ing the mangling of the em in a Carleton failed to t within the} regularity, the final score fayoring| corn shredder Thursday, The boy’s Cornell 20-yard line but once in the| it by 33 to 6. \ arm was severely’ mangled to tee contest; An incomplete pass into} Three passes, the last from En-| inches above the elbow and ampu. the end zone in the second quarter right to Shea fog a touchdown, were] tation was necessary at La killed the first Cornell drive follow-|the chief elements in Loyola's spir- midway between the Wrist "an ing two long passes by Crabtree to| ited and brilliant march for a score elbow. Scott and Wilson but the Purple/against the Navy team in its last i made good the next oe, home game of 1927. “Way 'Tiolene : has No superior/ | is skillfully refined, entirely -@, from Cabin. Creek Super-Penneyl-, vania grade crude—the highest quality petroleum found on this continent.’ \ And Tiolene, is the only motor oil made! from this supreme crude. ‘Therefore—no better oil than Tiolene is! made, because no better crude than Cabin’ int the BY ALAN J, GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21.—®)— Two long passes that filtered its supremacy. Because of its super quality,| Tiolene outlasts and outlubricates ordinary, oils. Try a fill! You will find Tiolene lubri- cation cheapest in the end. | 100% SeperPoayheia MOTOR OIL. @roduct of THE PURE OIL CO., U.S. A.) Symbols of weke Tatars Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—North Da- kota agricultural college gridders have completed a week of intensive drilling for a meeting with DePaul university at the Cubs’ park in Chi- ci Thanksgiving day, and close followers of the team are looking for a triumph for Ion Cortright’s charges. The Bison, an unusually young team, have developed slowly but surely this season and the fine show- ing made by the team in holding South Dakota university, North Cen- tral conference champions, to a low score a week ago prompts the team’s followers to believe that a victory will be in order over the Chi- cago outfit. Only three members of the Bison team-George Newgard, end; George Fisher, center, and Byron Berntson, guard—are seniors, and the majority of the first string squad are sopho- mores. These youngsters were slow in rounding into condition at the start of the ‘season and many in- juries received before the start of the schedule retarded the progress of the outfit. Permit 37 BISMARCK \ SIOUX OIL CO. FILLING STATION CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. COPELIN MOTOR CO. ~ ‘ Mandan : SIOUX OIL CO. FILLING STATION CONNOLLY MOTOR CO. 4 e - which came on the blocked kick. Substantial line gains by Tierney Creek has been discovered. Tiolene is 100%; were interspersed. The Navy, which | Personal and Super-Pennsylwania Motor Oil and has no, Hed is oe ie ei eisai , | will probably begin e : touchdowns enabled Illinois to trim é‘ . jj Army next week, and cannot blame dan tray While nclorfal hamecom| Races at a Glance ||the score on a second string, got ,___ Mandan Vicinity ; ing day crowd of 70,000 alternately) @———_ H About 35 couples attended the iv : i . off and did not stop until Clifton shivered ‘and’ cheered, Ghio "State (By The Associated Press) dove across the line for the evening high ccoecl raya oun chances to score, once missing a! i, drawing its last gasp, distribut- touchdown by a foot on a fumble. i of the season’s honors among EP eT TT and dancing was enjoyed from 8 The Buckeyes, gallantly trying to, colleges in sectional strife goes over Stanford Outfights SS ——————. * : . ratic season, put up a stirring bat-| conference competition. Illinois of California to Win tle in the first half, but yielded to|-tne Western Conference also has an Illinois team that played smart-| been definitely installed as a stan-| _ Stanford, Calif., Nov. 21—(AP)— best scoring opportunities —_ with) tion shapes out as follows: ancient football foe, for a 13 to 6 wake erie Slane aca EAST victory here Saturday. inois scoi wwice on identical i i Yale strengthened a claim for Le Se eee ee te each time. Fred Humbert, sopho- it ) t ities in 35 i more fullback, crossed the goal line| championship by conquering Har-| * ‘Ninety thoneand: eric ceased with the’ first touchdown in the|vard. Yale’s only setback this in the big bowl were thrilled by the from Stuessy as the climax of a 50-| Georgia. Washington and Jeffer-| rolled its d_ touchdown | yard sweep down the field. The| son and Pittsburgh figure as the late 4n:the tourta-partas as the cli. the third period by J. A. Timm,| feated record and one tie between i i halfback andl star oe the Illinois| themselves. Yale’s schedule fin- ee ee French that ended a steady advance| Thursday. Two Long Passes- down the field from the kickoff. WESTERN CONFERENCE Tt was a decisive, although far| ference season with five straight, — Ne from overwhelming, victory for the] victories and no defeats, Ohio State Mei ee mea Pras who saw his team finish its season} iso was undefeated with three at the top of the Big, Ten for the| fumphs and a tie with Indiana. | broke a 0 t00 dendlock and gave the Illinois was forced to share the shi, B} tory over Montana State here Sat- Pee i ava in ueateed ali Missouri and Nebraska stand|urday. The touchdown came in. the the top for the first time since 1919.| tie I Today’s was the. fifth straight| triumphs and one reverse apiece.| to Play. Nebraska closed campaign with de- Ss - Wi and Ohio State's third setback with- rin: in the ranks of the Big Ten. Chi-| Missouri -missed chance to clinch anes See ge title by losing to Kansas. Missouri Michigan fell previously before 0 Pokey Zappke's men. Minnesota also was| over Oklahoma on Thanksgiving] Memorial Stadiuni, Lawrence, id |, but tl Gophers hi ay. e » 21. —] i = undefeated, but the Gophers had SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Kan., Noy. 21.2>-(AP)—Flashing un. * College Football | had started with the which Social News of : the battling Buckeyes, 13 to 0, Sat- busy at once. It took the next kick- tossed away at least three good! Although the football campaign touchdown. « ning: A teatave promrait Wan give regain prestige lost during an er-/ to the final whistle in most of the er, steadier football, capitalized its) Gard bearer. The sectional situa-|Stanford outfought California, its plays, outguessing the Ohio defense secopmition to? a angthsealy omntarts been waged between the two univer- opening period on a 23-yard pass) on was from an intersectional foc,| intensity of the struggle. Stanford final touchdown was carried over in| closest competition, with an unde-) max of a great rally which carried attack, on a 26-yard heave from| ished but other elevens play next Illinois’ Victory Decisive Illinois closed the Western Con- Win For Montana Ilini and their coach, Bob Zuppke,| falling as last victim. Minnesotal followed by another long toss from first time since 1923. That year MISSOURI VALLEY CONFER-| University of Montana a 6 to 0 vie- they have an undisputed hold on| tied for championship with four|final period with eight minutes left conference triumph for the Illini, cue OvECEMALeeL LAGEICL, WHA K: cago, Northwestern, Iowa and Bee Ee nents ponies on Surprised Tigers their record marred by a tie with suspected power, the Kansas Jay- After a smothering defeat at the hands of South Dakota State, the Bison came back to give St. Mary’s of Winona and North Dakota uni- versity real battles, and then upset the dope by downing St. Thomas in St. Paul. The Bison held South Da- kota university, the trickiest outfit in the loop, to two touchdowns and twice stop] the Coyotes inside ¥ own five- ieee Per formance gives rise to the thought that DePaul may be in for a busy afternoon. DePaul, coached by Eddie Ander- son of Notre Dame fame in 1924, has shown only brief flashes of form this season, and the Bison are look- to a game with a team which must be defeated early in the game. al has a young outfit may rise to great heights if proper start. ec tah ete squad physical trim for the con- Coach Cortright believes One of the greatest explosions in recent Big Ten history shattered the morale of the Ohio State team, picked early in the year as one of the four strongest. Alumni de- manded a _ change in coaches, and hints of dissension on the squad spread. Coach Wilce laid off some of his ball carriers, made a fullback out of an end, and pulled two vic- tories out of the five times up, los- ing to Northwestern, Michigan and Mlinois, and winning from Chicago and Towa. ‘ One new stadium—the $2,500,000 oval at Michigan—boosted the Big Ten season attendance to a half million more than any previous mark. Michigan three times filled its massive bowl with 86,000 per- sons. The estimated total attendance for the conference for 1927 were 1,615,000. ‘ Rockne Explains Why is men will make a good enough showing to warrant a renewal of tl _ Contract with the Chicago school. i Concordia Grid Year Is Best in History ‘pte owe lara in th lst gains of in games o! swell satisfied with: thels 10ST sone probably the best enjoyed by hay ified Notre Dame Needs Larger Stadium South Bed, Ind., Nov. 21.—Build a stadium in South Bend to seat from 50,000 to 60,000 persons and Notre Dame will rent it from you, giving you 20 per cent on every game,” was Coach Knute Rocke’s suggestion to the South Bend Cham- ber of Commerce at a luncheon. “If South Bend h: , and in 1930 the Navy would come to South Bend. Without a stadium, Northwestern and the Navy will be played in Chicago. “Sometimes we are accused of commercialism in choosing the laces for our games,” said Rockne. ‘We haven't a voice in the matter. Minnesota is playing at South Bend much aganist its ‘wishes. They wanted to play the game in Chi- are race. school is losing some by playing here. We have down 70,000 applications for oe game. Is that com- Indiana. Ohio State, in its final stand, was outrushed nearly three to one, out- played on defensé and outgeneraled on offense, but the Buckeyes went down, nevertheless, with colors fly- ing. Underdogs from the start, Coach Jack Wilce’s men threatened constantly with a shower of passes and on several occasions uncorked running attacks that menaced the .lllinois goal line. But lack of con- tinunity to their offensive, costly mistakes in- judgment. 2s well as handling of the ball, rdébbed the Buckeyes of at least one touch- down, Coyotes Will Play Duke Coming Year| Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 21.—Ac- cording to an announcement made of the University of South Dakota, the Coyotes will play Duke univer- sity at Durham, N, C., October 6, 1928, The Coyotes at present are leading the North Central conference and are confident of winning the cham- ionship by scoring a victory over lorningside at Sioux City, Iowa, Thanksgiving day. It was also learned that a post- season game will be scheduled with the champion of the Rocky Moun- tain conference following the game Thanksgiving day. Fargo High Stages Class Cage Tourney Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21:—Charle; Kimball, basketball coach of Fargo high school, who has become known as the “maker of champions” in these parts, is holding a class bas- ketball tourney before starting the grind which Fai fans hope: will lead to another state title and per- haps even essimis' Georgia continues with six con- hawkers stop) the cha: here by Coach Vincent Montgomery | 5! ference victories, undefeated and untied with Mercer as the latest victim. North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia Teeh and Vanderbilt in race as runner up teams. SOUTHWESTERN CONFER- ENCE Texas Aggies, with three victor- rush of the fes and no setbacks, leaders: in their territory, face Texas univer- sity Thanksgiving day, while Southern position with Arkansas, tackles Texas Christian on same date. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFER- ENCE ‘ Colorado Aggies have won six and lost one while Colorado college has won five and lost one. Both teams meet Saturday in title game. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Southern California, rival" of ford for conference honors, ‘igers of the university Saturday with a crushing EURALGIA .¥ VAPORUB Methodist in runner up| Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly me MONBY TO LOAN Law Infbrest” Rate id Prepayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTO! 103%-4th St. - Phone IN 220-W MINNESOTA — WINS! So Does . Atwater Kent! 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