The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Stanford Must Win from Pittsburgh for ‘Pop’ Warner’s Sake , SAYS EASTERN Jimmie Dugan Lands Sleep Producer on Red Fryler at Elgin FOOTBALL IS | ‘ALL RIGHT” Veteran Pilot Watches Old Charges Trounce Penn | State, 30 to 0 CALLS PITT GREAT TEAM —— | ‘Anything That Adds to Spee- | facular Is Worth Re- taining’ BY EDWARD J, NEIL ciated Press Sports Writer) Warner the gan n the Pacific coa he an pilot of I ford, whose husky leaders of coast conference probablly w called upon to the classic pos t at the tour Glenn for the purpose gHiGieD n | as he spoke. back to Pittsburgh | to watch the team h coached from 1915 through 1 swamp Penn State 30 to 0 under th direction of “Jock” Sutherland, a erack guard on the greatest eleven Warner thinks he ever tutored - that of 191 “Pop” watched his prospective rivals, he much to marvel at in eleven that cuffed the Lions about as no other team ha this season. Backfield Is Perfect “That team,” said Warner, “is the | best Ihave seen this year and I'v« watched a great m The back-! field is about perfect, tic line and aggressive, and they do ev thing well. Sutherland has two really great backs, in ‘Gibby ages) and Jimmy Hagan.’ “Pop” thinks that the advantage is all with the er tersectional clas: suc tle scheduled in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., on January 1. They come west thrilled to pieces) by the spectacle, spurred to topmost | fightin; pitch by floods of lette and telegrams from evez-one back | home praying for their success, and they battle as only the underdog can in strange surroundings, There is -a® Slight handicap in c'anged cli- mate conditions but not enough to offset this tremendous psychologi- cal advantage. Game Is Old Story { “It is different with the eleven To them the game he spectacle isn’t} and it just seems to the play-| s though a way has been found to add a month to the long season me and pour extra dullars into the ath- : letie association treasuries.” ‘As for the rule of the game, War- | tica ner thinks there has been enough’ tampering and that it is time now} to let well enough alone. The changes that set the goal posts 10 yards off the playing field and legislated the lateral pass into more frequent use by outlawing | the ball through fumble, right and should be retaines “Anything that adds to the spec- tacular in football is worth retai said the man whose trick plays Fite coaching the Carlisle Indians forced several new rules into the books and led an opposing coach to tell his charges before one game— “just gO in there and watch what farner’s boys do and then do the same thing.” Has No all-American “Although I hardly think the rule makers intended it, they have made it almost impossible to recover a fumble on any play where one man hands the ball to another behind the line. I never use laterals, but they have opened up the game.” Warner said there were “no all- Americans” Biff Hoffman, his fullback, is “pretty good.” His parting shot was a tribute to a rival back, Mor- ley Druey, of the University of Southern California. “He’s a great back,” said “Po “and not one bit overrated. Fie weighs 180 pounds and every ounce of it is moving forward all the time.” ’ ‘Army and Navy Hosts Rally For Grid Duel New York, Nov, 25.—(?)—Hosts of the Army and Navy mobilized today in preparation for the annual iron battle at the Polo Grounds jorrow which will be witnessed by'a Fee upwards of 75,000. The fighting forces from West it have gone through a season only by the defeat ae f| of line drives down the field, Ger- on his team although| ’ As Grid Season ita ball picture just like Philad between Temple a alicki, Bucknell h this before? s taken at the nd Bucknell un ies. The som- alfback. He landed uninjured. ‘GERGEN SPRINTS 100 YARDS TO ‘Jug* Naaeee) rd, Mandan Boy,| Also Brings Despair to Chi-| cago School When He Inter-| + cepts Pass and Dashes 50) Yards For Counter—Score,' 21to6 ~(?"—Gergen sl ‘a touchdown aft-| 1 pass be-! line led the North Aggies to a Thanksgiving Chicago, 100-yard er intere over De Paul univ to 6 score ‘argo sent the Del Paul ae to the depths of} intercepting two passes for touch-| down gard running 40 yards; for one short fter Gergen’s sen-| sational — spii down the entire! length of the field. Gergen scored another touchdown | by plunging over from the one-; yard) line after a march down the field. | De Paul braced in the final quarter | | and McInerney went over from the five-vard line after a march toward | kicked | after | the | the Aggies goal. Gergen two field goals for points touchdown, Guertin kicking other, Passes Bring Gains The De Paul sing duo, Me- + Playing their ponsible for pra- lage gained by! . and their two| North Deko- visitors their le their first on a well-earned series gen counting the last yard to the} De Paul goal. De Paul seemed set} to duplicate this march to a touc town until Gergen grabh erney’s pass behind th kota goal and touchdown for the visitor Early in the second period, gard repeated the run, but for only 50 yards and the fire died out. of the De Paul attack for a time, flar- ing up again only in the last few minutes of play when McInerney passed the ball down the field and; _over himself from the j the land, _GIVE BISON VicT ORY OVER DEPAUL |South Dakota Takes Undisputed Claim to North Central Title Sioux City, Towa, Noy. 25.—()— South Dakota university took un- disputed claim to the championship of the north central conference by defeating Morningside 22 to 7 here yesterday. The visitors were hard pushed throughout the first three quarters, leading only by a 9 to 7 score when the last period opened, but shoved across two touchdowns afterward, one on a blocked punt and the oth-|° er ona yard dash through the Mornings Morningside made 17 first downs to six for South Dakot took the ball within one-yard line in the third period only to lose it on downs. here Bent’ By MorrissAckerman You might little expect it, yet Florida offers the largest and most numerous squirrel family in the United States. They are larger there than the big fox squirrel of Ohio, M and Pennsy! a with tinges of gray, brown and orange. The Florida squirrel i game, either animal 1 know of whose count: of greater size in col The Florida deer, q bit and wild turkey are all small- a| er than in the north. The pesky red squirrel is all over Blacks are yery numer- ous in Ontario, ivay and fox squirrels in the east and middle west are holding out well. When Missis nd M. beat Alabama Poly lays ago, it was the first victory for the Aggies over Auburn in football. | | Smart in design Beautiful in quality YOU know you are right when you wear a Gor- don Hat. You will like the lightness and the marred ‘ir Naval foes ‘vn nave farfered sha reversais from Notre Dame and Michigan. Notre Dame was an Army victim. , pat the qeuainmen refuse to accept previous performances oer for this struggle and are of slp han the Out ‘of 29 rly qpestings on the football field. Arm won 14 Fae eet sd taken i and three draws. Na‘ Jast triumph Bre ie hrmy wala Meo vents soft feel of Gordon felt. It’s made from Austra- lian hare’s fur — the finest in the world. And remember, Gor- don Hats are made in models to suit the in- dividual. The exact combination of crown and brim which be- comes you most, at your Gordon dealer’s. HATS Fit your personality / “Priced at $5, $7 and $16 MLARNIN IS VICTOR OVER BILLY WALLACE Native Son Earns Right to Meet Mandell For Light- weight Diadem Detroit, Nov. , 25-—(AP)—Jimmy McLarnin, the baby faced boy from Los Angeles, earned the right to challenge Sammy Mandell for the world’s lightweight championship here Wednesday night, winning the referee's decision gver Billy Wallace, two fisted puncher from Cleveland, in a sensational eliminatio- battle of |10 rounds. MeLarnin, showing no fear of} Wallace’s tyotfisted attack, met him more than half way, out- slugged him, outspeeded him and sometimes outgeneraled him. He had such a clear margin at the finish the referee had no hesitation in raising his glove. The-experts at! the ringside thought McLarnin had the shade in two rounds, while they divided honors in the remaining ‘eight. McLarnin had a convincing shade in the rounds he won, forcing Wal- lace to break ground and backing him into the ropes to escape. Nei- r scored knockdowns, but Mc- ing at the finish. Wallace Fractures Thumb After the battle Wallace’s hand- i said the Cleveland boxer sus- tained a fractured thumb on his left hand in the fourth round. The ninth and 10th rounds were thrillers with each, trying for a knockout, both standing toe to toe in the center of the ring. McLarnin, the conquercr of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, by a knockout last month, intends to force Mandell into a match in defense of his title, as a result of his victory over Wallace last night. Sammy McLarnin? a brother of the Los Angeles boxer, scored a technical knockout over Paul Pull- man of Windsor in the third round of the opener. The match was one sided, with Pullman hitting the floor in the first round. MeLarnin weighed 14412, Pullman 152%. ° SAINTLY CITY MAN KNOCKED OUT IN SIXTH)=3 Ralph McGirl Scores Sensa- tional Knockout in Sec- ond Round REFEREE GETS TRIMMING iThree Tame Welterweight Matches Afford Slugging Entertainment Whipping over a left to the chin | followed by another devastating left to the heart, Jimmie Dugan, fast-stepping Bismarck middle- weight, knocked out Red Fryler, St. Paul, in the sixth round of their 10-round bout on es Turkey day card at Elgin, N. D., Thursday i night. It was Dugan’s fight all the way. Twice in the fourth round, Jimmie sent Fryler to the resin for counts of 7 and’6. And in the fatal sixth, the Capital City puncher preceded his paralyzing blow to the midriff with a right that stretched Fryler| “ure count nha ht. ugan enter‘ ie ring weighing] 156 while Fryler tipped the beam at 168 1-2, sei In another sensational bout on the double windup bill, Ralph Mc- Girl, Elgin battler, landed ‘a heart fe unch in the second round that left akie Gorman motionless for fully five minutes. McGi¥l weighed 156 while Gorman parted the ropes carrying 168 pounds, Is Spectacular Fight The Dugan-Fryler melee was easily the most spectacular duel of the card, both boys wading into each other with the sound of the gong, with Jimmie having the bet- ter of the battle in the medium of his left that continually caught Fryler on the chin or in the ribs. Following the two knockdowns in the fourth, Fryler came back vi- ciously in the fifth with a rally that, had the spectators howling. Stand- ing toe to toe, both boys swapped punches with wild abandon, “icms|| Football Results giving ground and neither being | | able to land a finishing punch. The fahs who a the audi- torium got an unexpected. ee of ring by-play when John Stevenson and Leo ‘Rendahl, local welter- weights, took exception to referee Neal’s attempts to separate them roceeded to give the mediator a on ckioe until the-seconds stopped them. Neal retired in favor of Dan Panko of McIntosh, 8S. D. Two midget battlers, Archie Neal, 9 years old, weighing 65 pounds, and Paul Reich, 10, also tipping 65, stepped th.ough three one-minute rounds to the delight of the throng. The referee called their paper- weight match a draw. Two -welterweight encounters of four rounds apiece afforded slug- ging entertainment. Art Werre and Emil Guenther, both weighing 140, and Ruben Bender and Kurt Zeller, also 140 pounders, stumbled through eight rounds of rough-and-tumble walloping to draws. Sammy Mandell Wins by Outpointing Ruth in Ten-round Set-to Philadelphia, Nov. 25,—(>)— Sammy Mandell, Chicago, light-' weight champion of the world, out- pointed Babe Ruth, Philadelphia, at the Armory A. C., Wednesday night to gain the unanimous decision of th the judges at the end of a slash- ing 10 round battles The title was not at stake, both men being above the lightweight limit. Mandell age hed 136 pounds; Ruth 137, e Philadelphian put up a game fight but-was no match for the champion. The first six ‘rounds were fast and furious, with the Chi- cagoan doing most of the leading. In the seventh Ruth appeared to tire and Mandell landed several stiff punches, but was unable to floor his opponent. A wild swing by Ruth in the eighth round opened a cut over the champion’s eye. Blood flowed; free- ly from the wound, but it failed to take any of the sting from Man- dell’s savage right and left jabs. Mandell went after Ruth in the 10th round, appagently bent on a knock- out but the ‘local boxer managed to ward off most of his hard blows. Al Gordon, Philadelphia, won the judges’ decision from Eddie Reid, New York negro, in the 10 round semiwindup. Frank Sacco, Philadelphia, de- feated Red Grange, Vineland, N. J., in a six round bout. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927: ee bar Dakota Aggies 21; De- : ‘aul University of Detroit, 38 South Daketa State, 0. ° ' St. Thomas, 0; St. Mary's, 21, South, Dakota _ University, 22; Mo side, 0. a Dal valran 25; Yank. ton fhe ‘bakote School of Mines, af Eastern Normal, 0. (Forfeit.) Pittsburgh, 30; Penn State, 0. vhiaarees 27; New York U, ashington and Jeffersoh, pein West Virginia, 6. Georgia, 20; Alabama, 6. Pennsylvania, 35; Cornell, 0. Columbia, 14; Syracuse, 7. Brown, 0; again 0. Detroit University -Routs South Dakota State by: 38-0 Tally Detroit, Nov. 25 25.—()—A triple pass which resulted in a 52-yard gain in the first play from scrim- mage and two off tackle plays gave the speedy University of Detroit) so, fotball team the first of six touch- downs in the first period of their fame with South Dakota State to- lay, which ended in a 38 io 0 Bot of the-north~esterners. South al kota was entitely outclassed by De- troit until the final part of the tast period when Dakota, on a series of passes and line plays rushed the ball to Detroit’s one-yard line when the game ended. (Giannini taal [ Fights Last Night {| (By The Associated Prese) | Orlando — Tony Leto, knocked out Cabell, Pittsburgh ): Buffalo — Art Wei, cant, Buffalo, on Roland Saguero, Cuba, Philadelphia—Johnny Hark, Man- chester, N. H., outpoint Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, P Ohio, (10); Andy Tomasky, Pitts! rh, from Jack Daly, Philadelphia, ®. weet ge who won the $50,- 000 New Orleans handicap last season, is oing to try to repeat; his victory this year. Camel The cigarette that knows how to “be itself” . There is no “pose” about It’s just a good honest cigarette—the best _ever—and it doesn’ t try to Camel. a . be anything else. WALKER ESSAYS ANOTHER. ‘TITLE IN BOUT TODAY Middleweight Champion Hopes. té Polish Off-Paul Ber- | Tenbach Chicago, | Nov. 25—(@—Two knockout artists whose mitts have proved their sleep-, ‘ing quali- ties, tangle at the liseum tonight for 10 less—with Mickey Wilker, middleweight champion, frying to climb up to the light ‘ight e over the pros- tae form of Paul Berlenbach, the Astoria assassin of other days. Once before this month, Walker Boacresins off a prominent light it, the Anata] Mike Pala meni less than one round. h is just as devastating oan ne body punches os Walker has been with his shots at the jaw. It will be Berlenbach’s first ap- arance ne be Chicago, sels Walker as be a favorite, but even the bet ie odds are about even on the result, The middleweight champion will be giving away a few pounds to Berlenbach, but Walker’s 160-pound title will not be risked as both will make around 170 pounds. In the semi-windup, My Sullivan, St. Paul relative and ike and Tom Gibbons, encounters best welterweight he has been matched with in his brief but bril- liant ring career. Tommy of Cleveland ai ers, is lotchers of the~ 147. the obstacle in Sullivan's path to- ©) ward the leadership of that division, Burn Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 | i ——————_——— FORD