The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 9

| * 5 i » f COPY JARRETT, SCHAVE ANTICS Jensen, Big Guard, Will Be Out of Saturday Game With Injured Ankle SOHAEFER REPORTS Squad Looks to Be in Best Shape This Season for‘ North Dakotans , Brookings, S. D., Oct. 18. overcast sky and heavy field failed to stop Cy Kasper from driving his football team through a stiff scrim mage last night with the frosh in a frantic effort to prepare for the Nodaks Saturday. With Deverey and Rishoi, frosh stars, taking the roles of Schave and Jarrett, fleet North Dakota backs, the frosh turned loose Flickertail plays including # lot of passes.. And despite the fact that not a pass was completed by Columbus against the varsity last Saturday, the freshmen were able to do considerable dam- age tonight by the overhead route. On running ys, the line showed the results of the “speeding-up pro- gram” of yesterday and were fairly successful in haJting the North Da- kota formations, In addition to the regular scrim- mage, Cy gave the squad a back- ward session during the day and ‘will repeat this skull practice Thurs- day evening. An X-ray of Jensen’s ankle, in- jured in the Columbus game, dis- closed i oer bon This means that the guard will be definitely out of Saturday's game and will probably be unable to play for several weeks. Schaefer was out in a suit for the first time in ten days, last night. It is still doubtful whether he will be ready for Saturday so Kasper has been working Schultz and Henry over- time to get them ready to handle Schaefer’s important assignments. On the whole, the squad looks to be in the best physical condition they have been this season. Very few sore spots were in evidence after the Columbu: a and if the necessary speed can be acquired this week, the Jackrabbits should be all for a good battle Saturday. OHIOANS FIRST T0 PULL TRICK ‘ ON WOLVERINES Two Teams Have Tied Yost- men But No Small-Team Has Whipped Them Ann Arbor, Mic! When Ohio We: the middle west gridiron world by hand- ing Michigan a 17 to 7 reverse, it bot only marked the first opening game a Yost-coached Maize and Blue eleven ever has lost, but it also was the initial time a team smaller classification has defeated the Yostme: “Hurry-Up’s” 27- year Taine at the Ann Arbor school. pare Yost’s early held «the igan, Michigan Age’ Wolverines to a scoreless tie while Case of Cleveland played the Maize and Blue to a 8-3 deadlock. No “little team”. could down the Mich- if however, until = Bish- ops came through with their, sur- prising feat the other Saturday. Ohio We in also gained the rather unusual distinction of being only the second school outside the Western Conference to beat Mich- igan since Pennsylvania turned the trick back in 1917. Navy, in 1926, was the first to break the string of Yost successes in non-conference The Bates rictory brought ad. : ops ught ad- ditiorial joy to ‘Coach George Gauthier, who in his college days played k for the Michi- gan A on at a Wipe whan the 3s. fig! were annually Yost and his * way, f ‘ost, by the coached at Ohio Wesleyan. So, there were quite a few unusual an? gles wrapped up in the meeting of the two It was a bitter defeat for Yost, more oo becauine the Bish Bs nr J i i of | Wrigley’s Not even the presence of Secretary of the Navy Curtis Wilbur, Vice President Dawes and Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York could pull the Navy, eleven into the winning column. As a result, they took their third straight defeat of the season from THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE South Dakota State Prepared fo SPEEDY BACKS |Georgia Tech Looks for Victory Over Notre Dam [And the Navy Host Another Onet_ "|| GOLDEN JERSEY Walker, right. SCOUT CLYDE STARBECK CALLS RABBITS STRONG AFTER WATCHING OUTFIT SCORE Nodak Assistant ‘Coach Says ‘They May Beat Notre Dame But I Don’t Know About North Dakota’; Wert Engel- mann Is Called Sensational (By JACK STEWART) Mr. Buck Starbeck, who drives a Dodge coupe and has a keen eye for football formation, is back in our midst after having spent a more or less delightful week-end in Sioux Falls, S. D., scouting our opponents of this week-end—the South Dakota Jackrabbits. Buck had his feet up on the shiny top of Mr. C. A. West’s best office desk yesterday, and as he sat he told your correspondent about the remarkable team which wears the Jackrabbit spangles. “They're tough,” he said, “and if we win, it will only be after the T*15]] hardest ind of a game. This man, Wert mann, is a regular cyclone. He runs like Jarrett or Schave, and he weighs 185 pounds. If Ue ever gets by our ends, Good night! West, who had been listening to this mournful tale, took a bite of Ju ley Fruit, and crumpled a paper in his hand. “That baby’s hard to stop,” he said. “No getting away from that. Our ends will lose the ball game if he ever gets past them.” Mr. West chewed his gum reflec- tively and straightened up in his chair. “Maybe he won’t get by them, though. If they get in there tough on evi lay, as they should.” Then Mr, Starbeck spoke straight from the shoulder. “Engelmann isn’t the whole team, by far. The rest of the boys are heavy —heavier than Carleton by several pounds, and fast, and ag- seeatiys. NS Looe football too, and they p! it “Could the; asked, somewhat timidly. Our scout turned. “They might win from Notre Dame,” said, oe don’t know about North Da- “Those haze are mortally afraid of Coach West. They fear his smart headwork. With all other should beat them Ftrtee Hesele i fi $ x F I i it #2 if Hit Ht tH i t tf rl beat Notre Dame,” I| tackl LEE AND THORESON BRING NODAK TEAM WEIGHT AND DRIVE Two of the largest men on Jack West’s Nodak football squad are Lewy Lee, Valley City, who plays center this year, and Buck Thoreson, Moorhead, Minn., who is seeing backfield service. They will both play against South Dakota State Saturday. eae Lee was a sallbat when he red four, ‘five, six and. sgven. eae ago “vith alloy City: ich school eleven. He was a prominent = state athlete in foot- ball, basketball, and track. Ai man at the Un sity, he was tioned at end. was also stationed at a wing post dur- ing his sophomore ear off and on, but ‘od Rockwell moved him to tackle dur- ing his junior col- legiate yea Lee ap tower ied fies ensive at ee from his tackle posi- tion all season, But when Ww MacMillan failed to return to school early this year, West had to look for a new center—and he picked on the lanky fair-haired candidate. Lee has been plaving regular at the jivot positon since, and West says is doing a good job of it. Lewy is well over six‘ feet in height. He is also a basketball and track per- former of no little perfection. Buck _Thoreson played fullback for Fargo. high d alternating at tackle. At Con- college, he| stationed ai le where he could best make use of his more than’ 190 pounds. sae year the giant en- tered the Univer- sity, and played both fullback on the frosh ind THORESON Ne who has anything counte! crashes lines to shreds, ang ts one “ot the new mentor’s best Doaktown, N. B., Oct. —Roughing it De Luxe is the ts ee aed a hunting ers who are i pent into the New Brunswick woods ith the outside r Home Notre Dame at Chicago recently. The three hon-| on the Irish. ored guests were interested s} and admit they got a thrill photograph shows the 0) with insets below of Wilbur, left, Dawes, center, and ctators at the game ‘rom the battle. This ning kickoff of the game, LLOYD SAYS HE RAN LAST.RACE Falls City, Neb., Oct. 18—Lloyd Hahn has definitely decided to hang up his running moccasins, and after that he doesn’t know what he will do. ‘he famous “Nebraska Miller” firmly spiked all rumors to the con- trary here last night. “I could probably run”good races for three or four years,” Hahn said, “but what is the use? I have seen as much of the track as most run- ners, and I am ready to retire.” When asked if he planned to go east in the spring, Hahn said: “I shall never go east again to run, you can count on that. I will never put on my shoes again. I’m through.” Rickard Imports Italian Wearing Real Man’s Shoe Paris, Oct. 18.—(#)—A number 17 ike toboggans straddling over g, is the greatest pugilistic asset, Primo Carnera, ‘the monu- mental Italian fighter recently troduced in France, has shown in his_two fistic encounters. Carnera, swinging a pile driver in a gang of workmen engaged in| has had building a road between Arcachon and Bordeaux, was sighted by Leon| See, formerly European manager to Jack Johnson, while See, ten miles out of the Gironde estuary, inquired of the captain what was the new promontory, unmarked on the maps. Standing 6.9 feet in his 17 shoes, Carnera weighs 260 pounds and his job as a road builder in the south of France prevented the usual mam- moth wrestler’s paunch from orna- menting his mid-section. He is hard and tough but although he has won his two battles—against second raters—by K. O., his worst enemy couldn’t accuse him of being a fight- er and he behaves while in the ring as if seeking privacy and as if in an effort to disprove any statement that he ever was a fighter. They are going to bring him to America for the elimination heavy- weight tournament. See claims.that & man wearing a 17 shoe should have no trouble filling little Gene Tun- ney’s vacated 1 Rich Second Ohioan Leading Wolverines Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 18.—(P)— When Captain George Rich leads his Michigan warriors against Ohio State Oct. 20, he'll be the second Ohioan to pilot a Wolverine team in the Buckeye stadium in the last tl seasons. Benny Friedman, Michigan’s all-America quarterback, was the other. : Friedman was a Cleveland boy, ityd made his grid start at Glen- ville high. Rich comes from Lake- zo, Govelane pe. exbar, pel eel as one greatest ers ever produced by that school. Every effort is made to conserve wild life in the national forests and in the 19,000,800 acres provision is the exclusive grazing of Some men can’t smokeinthe; | Others can't smoke da theie cars, | But Murphy's wife “Smoke TEAM HAS LOST | ALLIRISHTILTS Bob Randolph and Stumpy Thomasson Give Tornado Chance This Year ROCKMEN ARE Georgians Whipped Tulane Last Week; Wisconsin Downed Green Eleven SET By BOB MATHERNE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Once again, as it has been every year for the past six years, Georgia Tech awaits its annual clash with Notre Dame—and sees prospects of a victory over the Irish. Georgia Tech never has beaten Knute Rockne’s team. They have been playjng annually under a home- and-home agreement and each year for the past six years the Irish have beaten the.Golden Tornado. The scores have heen small and the scores have been large, but Georgia Tech.always had the lower score. In two games the Georgians failed to cross the Irish goal line. Never have the southerners been able to sneak over more than seven points Different This Year This year, you hear from Atlanta, it is going to be different. Atlan- tans have figured that way all the son Played a Whale of a Game, While John O’Hare Was Nursing Injured Leg; Locals Should Have Scored More That the Bismarck Demon football eleven has an enthusiastic following is evidenced by the following article: (By One of the Royal Rooters) Hie trip to Minot was well worth while, The 18 to 0 victory of the Demons over Minot did not fairly indicate Bismarck’s hig orient to the Ma- gician eleven. Bismarck should have won the game by five touchdowns, had they not favored their injuries and conserved their strength after they had the game “sewed up.” If there was an outstanding star in the game, it was Ben Jacobson. coming Game With “Unfavorable RESIGNED FOR ‘DETROIT GOOD Circumstances’ Responsible for Tigers’ Poor Showing Detroit, Oct. 18.— (>) — Failing, after two years of effort, to build uP the Detroit baseball team to a Pl ce of prominence it once enjoyed as a winning combination, George Moriarty has resigned as manager. The resignation was contained in a letter to Frank J. Navin, president of the club, given out last night, in Nodaks hich Me said the team’s poou™ which Moriarty 3 showing was due to circumstances.” President Navin sald the 4 tlined es reveal if @ b pointed or was under com letter that game had tar reverse with accompanies success, to have felt Considering helm, and fc Moriarty was said hopes for the 1928 Nothing was con’ ter regarding the f plans for the fature were of the opinion berth on the American piring staff where he years before taking over the agerial reins of the Tigers, The largest steam turbine in world, to supply a thousand towns aad ie electric eae will put into service at Ohio, in November. — It will have a pacity of 165,000 kilowatts. Farllee He carried the ball 139 yards in 18 attempts for an average of seven and two-thirds yards each try. He was stopped for no gain once and lost two yards on another play be- cause of a mixup in signals. He threw 10 forward passes, two of which were intercepted, two of which were incomplete, and six of which were completed for a total gain of 120 yards. He played well on the defensive. O'Hare carried the ball 49 yards in 11 tries fot average of four and a half ya He was a marked man at all times, besides suffering from a severe charley horse in his thigh. Spriggs made the sensational tackle of the day, stopping Miller year and the early season games for both teams seem to indicate they have all the right in the world to feel that way. They meet this coming Saturday in Atlanta—Georgia Tech is unde- feated. Notre Dame has been de- feated once. The Irish have won two victories, one over Loyola from New Orleans and the other over the thrice defeated Navy _ eleven. Georgia Tech has played twice—and won twice. Their big victory of the season was that of last Saturday when they downed Tulane, a team whose followers confidently ex- pected victory over Georgia Tech, by a 12-0 score in New Orleans. Coach Wallace Wade at Alabama, in a pre-season review of the pros- pective strength of the southern elevens, predicted a brilliant season for Georgia Tech. Should Be Fast “They should have a fast, heavy and experienced team this year,” he said. “They have a great back- field of veteran stars in Thomasson, Mizell, Durant and Randolph and it would not surprise me to see them rank as one of the outstanding teams in the country when the sea- son is completed. His prediction has held to date. Regardless of the defeat by Wis- when he was the only man between the Minot fullback and the goal. He also did well in the open field. Landers was not called on to carry the ball much, but he played a great defensive game. All of Bismarck’s yardage was made through the great play of the line and the superb work of the backfield. The line play was a parently much better than the back- field play for Bismarck during the game, After Minot intercepted a Pass near the end of the fourth quarter and brought it to the Bis- marck 15-yard line, the great Demon line held for four downs. On a bad punt which went outside on the 20- yard line, Bisma again held Minot for four downs. At one time Minot had the ball on the Bismarck one-yard line. Bismarck pyt the ball over the goal in the first quarter but the back who carried it across fumbled it. Spriggs was run out of bounds on the two-yard line just as the half ended. The Bismarck team has been well- coached, and rough spots in their psy are being ironed out in great shape. idea would be to toss a coin to de- cide the team you wished to bet your dough on. consin, one of the best teams in the middle west this year, Notre Dame is likely to trim the southerners again this year. Georgia Tech however, has a better chance of de- feating Notre Dame than she ever before and a pretty good It won’t be an easy victory for either team—and the odds, because of the veterans and nice material on hand, may be with Georgia Tech. But who can be sure of anything this year, after what has happe already? Frank and Ernest THEY TOOK SIX BOWS COULD HAVE FORCED A HOW 90 YOU GET DOWN FROM AN ELEPHANT FRANK?| ERNEST— ‘You Oon'y | GRIDGE { ANO | Five FLIVVERS IN SEVENTH | SINGLE FILE CROSSING A WHAT TIMe 1S (T2 vou GET Dowws From A If Tae CAT PUT HER KITTENS 1V-The OVEN, WHAT WOULD THeY Be f OLD ovuck! FOLLOW “ME CLOSELY FRANK. WHY IS AN OLD GOLD CIGARETTE LIKE-A HARD= Boiled Eca f MEAN To STAND OUT Nou cae OF THIS [NTeLUt GENT! AUDIENCE AND TeLt MEE “Ou HELD YOUR WIFE'S Jr HAND FoR AN HooR LAST NIGHT 7? THAR ‘The Smoother and Better Cigarette . not a cough in a carload ., Yes, Bots, THAR'S GOLD in (a) PILLs 22 PN: ROR SIR MT 902 e in Seventh Contest DEMON FOOTBALL FAN GIVES ACCURATE DETAILS OF BISMARCK-MINOT CONTEST Royal Rooter Says Ben Jacoh- MORI ARTY HAS