The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 10

AGE TEN’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Iowa University Is Primed for the Great Grid Game of tne North - His’ Perennial Transfer TIME RIPE FOR SQUARING EAST GRID ACCOUNTS Army Confident of Win Over Yale; Dartmouth Will Meet — Harvard 9 LINE BUSTERS READY 10 FIGHT ONTEST Fans Look Forward to the Clash Between Nagurski and Rogers Hornsby Abparently Is Set ‘for REPORTS STATE CUBS OFFERING _| THREEPLAYERS Chicago Offers Root, Maguire, and Webb With Cash for IOWA IS CONFIDEN All: Big Ten Teams Taking Part in Five Choice Confer- FOR 4TH CLUB Suddenness of Hornsby Changes of Address Brings . Fandom Upsets , Oct, 26.—(AP)—The day nity appears to have come ‘weary Burt Ingwersen of jowa. 2 - ‘Thousands of alumni, who jeered him and demanded Towa. coach after | record on the: gridiron, are now ‘him.’ Tomorrow the largest it ever saw a football game at Iowa is expected to watch his big eleven tackle the thi north, Minnesota, in the outstanding e Big Ten’s Gas (Feature Service Sports Editor) New York, Oct. 26.— Hornsby spparentl; perennial transfer. three different clubs in three sea- sons and fandom now is buzzing with talk about purported plans for ’s trade to a fourth club— roducers, as this picture proves, will leap at. every chance to arouse more enthusiasm iversity of Pennsylvania, as excitement ran ¢. Monty Kline, left, of Philadelphia, and Woody Mullin, of, Pittsburgh. Walter P. Steften, Superior Court Judge, Coaches Carnegie Tech Team SECRECY HAS RULED BISON CAMP IN PREPARATION FOR NODAK ENCOUNTER Borleske an] Finnegan Resort- ing to Strategy to Stop Thrusts of Jarrett Schave; Expect Leo May to Tear Flicker Line to Pieces The Penn State pe in their rooters. % photo was taken at the game With the riot. The high-diving cheer leader: Newspapers in both New York and Chicago have stated that the trade will be consummated and at least one Boston paper quoted “reliable au- thority” that the Braves were ready for “any deal for Hornsby that will strengthen the club.” The talk among baseball men has it that the Cubs have offered Pitcher Charley Root, Second Bas Fred Maguire and Outfielder Ea and cash for the Boston manager. joston, the reports state, has in- isted on Outfielder Cliff Heathcote, 4 ae Chicago favorite, instead of For the first-time in years, Iowa City and Iowa were literally football mad today in anticipation of the tle between the two undef Should the: Hawkeyes win, it will be probably the most g! ous homecoming in I Pittsburgh School Has a Fine Team This Year and Prom- ises to Raise a Rumpus in the East; Judge-Coach Is Anything But Confident Both elevens were to go Chief” McLain of Iowa and [ettart of the Go) pees POOR CHOICE OF PLAYS IS CAUSE OF MANY LOSSES: By BOB MATHERNE (NEA Serviee Sports Writer) Every day during the year except the thirty days Sey Saturdays and Sundays dur ball season, Walter P. Steffi on the bench of a superior court in ‘ebb. Men close to the game predict that the Cubs will have to turn over at least $200,000 in for the National ¢ Big Ten teams . Wisconsin had 31 , Northwestern wi hio State was en route to Purdue's Boilermakers The deal undoubtedly will be one of the biggest in which Hornsby has figured but it cannot possibly approach in interest the transactions by which the champion senior loop batsman was traded first by St. Louis to New York and then by New York to Boston. It was the suddenness of those moves that shocked baseball fan- The Rajah had just pjloted his Cardinals to their first world’s championship when the Red Birds’ management announced hi: fer, to the New York Git Fordham Frankie Frisch and Jim- That was on December Secrecy, which has dominated North Dakota Agricultural college football atmosphere the past week, indicates that Coaches C. C. Finne- gan and Stanley Borleske will re- sort to strategy in an attempt to defeat the powerful North Dakota university eleven in the Bison home- coming struggle tomorrow afternoon have not only ex- non-combatants By ‘JOCK’ SUTHERLAND of or Football go. those vacation: days in Northwestern's passing and week-ends during the bothered Coach Bob Zuppke and his Tilini considerably and the: their last drill yesterday, tl earthworks to smother it. iar the iilincls bert: on spoiling the Illinois jomecoming and its championshi hopes. Sixty thousand are expecte: to watch fe game. Virtually every Ohio State was in condition as the undefeated Buckeyes invaded Indiana. Cos Wilce’s men have improved rapid! during the week and are e: ed play a trifle plainer footbal he Hoogiers than they did against ‘ichigan“and. Northwestern. Indi: Many quarterbacks think in terms of mathematics when their teams are in scoring positions. “the shortest distance between two points is.a straight line,” it should be “the shortest distance to a touch- down is through the weakest part of the opposing team.” Anyone who has followed football has seen teams work the ball into scoring territory and then fail mis- erably in the attempt to score. Sometimes the offensive team is excited when a score, is imminent, | ¢ and loses its calmness and precision. The players forget how the ball was advanced within -striking distance and think only of. the score. * Judicious Mixture Overlooked A: judicious mixture of plays is overlooked and futile line smashing Line bucks usually wh | fail because the ‘secondary defense is playing up close to the line of There you have the strange ar- ment Carnegie Tech employ: je it isn’t any great secret leak- ing out for the first time, it is rather rtinent at this time in view of the fact that Carnegie Tech seems to quite a nice football team this fall and may end the 01 y evening skull drills Don't think, however, that you get Come ineem ety eatnly Son eeate cosa this cohfident idea in talking witth edie neers Bove ee aa iy members of his Thundering Herd of en clad gridders will present a midable front—mich more that which opposed the The team spirit is better, stronger, and the back- Foie Hornsby had a big. year with the surprised when on Jat it was announced that he would go to the Braves in exchange for Catch- er Frank Hogan and Outfielder The old St. Louis star performed in championship form with the Braves, capturing his sixth National League batting title and playing his usual brilliant game afield. He suc- ceeded Jack Slattery as Boston man- ager in June and immediately bought to build up the team through a series of deals with major and minor league clubs, but his club finished 1: With the end of the season, the management began looking about for opportunities to trade its $40,- ear star for playing material h_ with which to cut down a “We probably will lose a game year,” Judge Steffen is almost impossible vad get away without losing any these 2” i oa ed lo eek beck Wise icago,- expect ac! s- consin with an aerial attack. jison without Gene and Joe Kresky, were chastised for dis- reasons. | Coach Glen waite announced he would send a different lineup against the teams are remarkably free from in- juries, something unusual in import- ant grid struggles. There can be smal! doubt that the Bison board of strategy has devoted not little time in seclusion to ways and means of stopping the fleet have from rampages around the ends. Coach Jack West, likewise, has no doubt been’ per- turbed over the question of checking assaults of Leo May, Carnegie Tech’s “week-end” coach has, been on the job in the same manner for many years. not seem a very nice arrangement to some schools, but Carnegie T. officials are very well Judge Steffen has offered to resign several times, but that only brought a frown from the school officials. Steffen probably travels more during a football season than any other coach in America to be with night he boards a train for the scene of Carnegie’s game. After watching the game, talking over mistakes made, he shapes his plans ‘for the game with his two, assist- job Waddell of Bucknell, who harge of the team during Stef- absence, and Dr. William L. s, a former Penn star. A likeable fellow, this Judge Stef- fen; arid one who is very engaging to talk. with.. And he is not reticent in talking frankly about his football tea 7 Badgers left Madi Rose, Be I have often seen a fullback sent into, the line on a fourth down and fail’ when. there was less than a yard to gain. It is not the fault of the ball-,carrier, but is a case of poor judgment on the part or tne Bison fullback. Just to what ex- tent these coaches succeed will be revealed tomorrow. starting Bison ~ backfield, picked to exhibit its wares before the largest Agricultural homecoming crowd in history, will Gergen, at quarter, lermes and Peschel, halves, with| gal; May at fullback. these falter, Borleske has capable substitutes in. Hanson, i Blakeslee, Smith and Guertin, No little attention will be gi to the work of Babcock and probable starting sophomore ends. SOUTH DAKOTAS. FACE SATURDAY Coyotes and Rabbits Vie for Brown Jug in Hobo Day Maroons their third straig! ence licking, but Stagg kept work attack, having learned how ful Wisconsin worked passes against, MOORHEAD Is « JINMIES’ FOE * Jamestown, Oct. 21 face the second home game here to- morrow with the, M id Ped with, the dope Such a play will fail nine times out of ten, not only near the goal line but. in any: part of the field, when the defensive moved up into the line, and all -de- fensjve linemen are pl: The offensive cente: is to pass the ball. He has little or no power in-his:chai fensive lineman play’ him has. a decided advantage. . He plays lower, has more drive, and is set to start.a hard cl In case the ball. through the line, he is usually met head-on ‘by a defensive man backing e The ‘other backs also je in, and if. yardage is gained, it good fortune rather’ than leficit for the year. In obtaining Hornsby from the Giants, the Braves assumed a two- years contract calling for an annual 40,000. Then when he f | was elevated to the managership he was tendered a new six-year con- tract. at the same salary. proved an unbearable burden for the meager “gates” on their home field. If the Braves do get Root and Maguire they will receive a pair of pretty good ball players. Maguire, Al product, batted .277 and fielded. well r Root, who is 29 years old, did not do so much in 1928 s to lead the Nation- ing in front of had a nice freshman téam ind, a result, have eight ing regularly this «in the conference least three touch- ¥alley City which narrowly | defeated college. outfit last Moorhead. is reputed to have a uch: e than the Jimmies more ae of’ thre a . standing expect an easy time al .’ -But the Jimmies have use we think,'when al, League pi 4 Feigt aero i ae i ie Cubs, they appea ready to do almost anything within reason to get Hornsby into a Chicago The Bruins have lost out on a couple of National pennants in - Many Paps t pooled 5 In my early coaci experience Thad what would have been a fect record spoiled ‘by such foo! Since that:time, however, one of the first things'I'teach my quar- ‘never to “hit the: center “The only three ex) lows .whom.,we. have are Harpster, quarterback and c: Letzelter, a halfback, and very nice back. sing offense. Its | tal or four years Schmidt, a tackle. Owner William ley and Manager Joe McCarthy believe Hornsby is the man they need to.make the Cubs a pennant-winner, BBITS SET. FOR COYOTES thed Tired ; But, Determined: State . D., Oct. 26.—Behind |a- weak infield. ates on Inman field, E. Montgomery is preparing his s «for - the. com with the State col- which will decide the supremacy he state and the possession of the Brown Jug trophy which was up last -year. by. R. sure way, to.have a play. potketed near the side-line. I have ;Seen. a namber’of use a powerful. back in an attem: to’. score -when :there ‘was scarcely | hi k |enough field for.him to run in. Plays -generaily. fail because et the sophomore pla: Kareis, a tullback, saat. “Lose any games this year? Well, We never plan ahead f ve this: reek. Resck,: teams’ attempt to mation is forth- the -practice’ field ex- physical. oats of In other words, we want ‘to, win this one comirig firat and then play the | think that - the ‘travelin would get irksome-to. Judge Satter, He likes football and says “it. is my. plea: ‘ound -if the def sure, When’ I int that I don’t cénsidér meri¢a team + in -RIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Waves of Crimson Tide ’ se. # **¢ @ Alabama Eleven, Despite Its Loss to Tennessee, to Give Wisconsin a Battle New York, Oct. 26.—(?)—The times appear ripe for the squaring of some football accounts outstand- ing since last fall. eastern college elevens take the field tomorrow with at least an even chance to avenge defeats they suf- fall. Army’s hands of the same op- adets, well aware that iy there is no Bruce Caldwell at Yale this year, have high hopes of getting even for a 10-6 defeat last fall. Caldwell threw the pass that en- abled Quarrier to score a touchdown against the Cadets, kicked the extra and then a Pe directly in every Yale score. Army Is Confident But the army feels that Cagle, Murrell and-the rest of the Cad backfield, backed by can atone for that losin; plenty to spare. Navy trimmed Pennsylvania 12-6 in 1927, but most Annapolis sup- SK porters ‘will be content if the Mid- shipmen finish within two touch- downs of Penn tomorrow. Although beaten by Nebraska, Syracuse is favored to defeat Penn State, which won last year 9-6. Pitt overwhelmed Carnegie Tech last year 23-7, but the situation is somewhat different at this moment. ens Pitt has been beat ‘inia, and Gibby betas Harpster is the Gibby Welch artriouth games are in the doubtful class. Against three minor opponents Cornell hi i oct .in an upset by Tennessee this year, will playa Big Ten eleven for the first time when she meets Wisconsin on Nov. 3 at Madison. And the Crimson Tide expects to give the Badgers a real fight.°Two of the star Alabama backs are John Suther, sophomore halfback, whose punt- ing and shifty running have featured early games, and Billy Hicks, rt quarterback and passer. Three veteran seniors on the line are Pearce, center; Skidmore, tackle, and Hagler, guard. as it did last year, hat first-class opponent. tainly may be expected to put up the hardest kind of a fight. Colgate comes to the Yankee stadium determined to at least hold New York universit; eleven, unbeaten and united, believes it can add the w received a bad bump in the North] hat, rushed to the door and levied| its Dakota university game, has been/| toll on every departing member. playing all week. if In this way”he collected about ‘ollowing the practice last night | $106 for a charity bazaar sponsored Coach Kasper made the statement | by the Duchess of Richmond and that his team was ready for what i he considers the real test of the]. In a speech Sir Harry contradict- season. Cy would make no predic-| ed rumors that he was about to re- ist of victims. —Lafayette and | savantage, while to show what it can aa rs Crimson Tide, battered around by several opponents in 1927 na I Agta tar, ver ale da there’s a clash of two mighty elevens These two battled to a 7-7 tie last season, when neither comniled a par- ticularly imposing record. 3 Fordham entertains Washington: and Jefferson at the Polo grounds, tions as to the outcome of the game | tire. ‘ and Columbia, weakened by i i except to say he knew his boys would 4 ————— takes on undefeated wile Eirow macgin, be said: would be| Anglo-German Lovers | Obregon Honored by all he would ask. Thrive on Esperanto Arkansas Has a London, Oct—(AP)—Mabel “He- His Old Home Town ; Student-Quarterback witson cannot speak ‘German and (AP) Bren Savddeath Gomeeal Ale Herr Hans Schape of Essen, Ger- cannot. speak English, but | Yz8 bregon has Fayetteville, Ark., Oct. 26—Ar- they fell in leva at an ansas has what ou call @ real three smart auarterback. Conaress vente agp, and 22) In fact, he’s so smart he doesn’t have to go to classes except when he brake opts a test. a o gland. larence Geise, from Haynesville, % La., is one of the 133 students at| a st,the actual ceremony the University of Arkansas granted wee pode ‘As the registrar who the privilege of optional attendance rformed the inane ceremon: at. classes this semester. You qual- penld not understand Esperanto pea his home. speranto, Huatabampo, where in life he made SS re — ip Larerten grees ‘saw their This was just a town then, a small sean arr Zo roe| Rare earns ahh age nt ccersay owen |S ocala bs son. wai ny; howsser ascend to the highest ae language the country and it bas! flection of his success. Then the hand of the assassin ify. for such privileges by excced-| +44 bride and bridegroom couldn't wrote finis across the record of the ingly high marks. president The Razorback field general is a nderstand each other's langu Now Huatabampo is a city, offi- i Esperanto| ciaiiy’ declared so by the Son junior in college and holds one letter in football. Ee ee Sa Lal congress. Russia Has New Plan | sy, to 10th Years state for three days. to Help North Coast!” worst for Marriage colle a wote win aaatceee fines and official acts have bee: :Moscow—(AP)—The Soviet de- partment..of commerce and the on the organization of a new cor-|Vorce, says the office of hygiene| memory. ;poration to push the economic de-| 2nd statistics here. Five.years are ‘velopment. of the northern regions.| ot enough, ten years are too much project will replace the pres- for those who . find marriage a ent committee of the northern naval| heavy burden. dj route: and: will be designed to help increase exports fro localities along the northern naval route. be ey will devel ap 8 Gime lustry, precicas metals, furs and canned fit jects. An effort will also be to carry out ex- tensive construction works along the northern route. Illness Over, Lauder Warbles for Charity Aberdeen, Scotland —(AP)—Sir » famous Scottish en- Pi s ill is his . At of jir Harry , and -as soon as the : meeting Gasover grabbed his INTO A GORDON, “HATS ¢ x = ——— ai and stamped at “Huatabam- ex-| ,Rouen—(AP)—Five to ten years pened sad of the state of Sonora.” ecutive committee of Siberia decided | fter marziage is the period of di-| All this was in homage to Obregon’s _ Lobster is one. of the best foods,, ee blondes, accordinr to a dietie: in. ee no ESE gis SNAP OUT: OF THE: COMMONPLACE +. AND: Rae! aes: