The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN SOUTHERN LOOP WILL START 14 TEAMS IN TILTS Purple Meets Minnesota in Im- portant Battle: Illini at Amherst, Mass. ...Amherst (20) vs. Massachusetts Aggies (0). Michigan West Point, N.Y. ...Army vs. De Pauw. Boston ... Poet bears ty a Manhattan. Providence, R. I. ....Brown vs. Holy Cross. COLUMBIA VS. CORNELL|| se Scranton, Pa ‘Bucknell (28) vs, Villanova (12). Hamilton, N.Y. .....Colgate (0) vs. Wabash (7). —— New York .. -Columbiay(0) vs. Cornell (0). Kaess W New Haven, Conn. ... Dartmout! vs. Yale (19). a NES ee el) Ney York ca, “Georgetown vs, New York University. Cambridge, Mass. ...Harvard vs. Lehigh. Avenge 47 to 13 Defeat at f) (indcciged) ss. -s.. Lafayette (0) ve, Wash, and Jeff. (10) Nebraska Last Year Orono, Me. jaine (0) vs. Colby (17). New York, Oct. 30.—(AP)—Foot- ball teams Saturday, November 3, OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 With Scores When Same Teams Met last Year Annapolis, ja Philadelphia Pittsburgh (By the Associated Press) vy (26) EAST follow the trail of the geese made|| N., Brunsw! Ge a SR famous in nursery rhymes. Some = fly east, some fly west, and while MID-WEST \ no game is scheduled in the cuckoo’s nest, many things are hap- pening in football ‘this year. Leading the invasion of East against West, Princeton moves on Columbus primed for a terrific tus- sle with the Buckeyes of Ohio State. The Nassau Tigers turned back Ohio at Princeton last year by a score of 20 to 0, but advance cal- culations gave the Easterners no such margin this year. The University of Pennsylvania goes to Chicago to play the up and coming University of Chicago fol- lowers of A. A. Stagg with the Red and Blue team confident that it will be able to reverse a 13 to 7 decision of last year in favor of the Maroon. Atlanta, Ga. .. «Georgia Tech. (19) vs. Oglethorpe (7). ds the young men from Pennsyl-|| Nashville, Tenn ....Kentucky (6) ve, Vanderbilt (20). es) Sa ma State (0) vs, Arkansas (28). | will meet Knute Rockne’s Notre xford, Mi sissippi vs. Clemson. The you t Dame warriors on the way East to|] Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina (6) vs. N. Car. State (19). |] King’ fuiifenir any ihe, top, is Rufus play Penn State at Philadelphia, a new opponent and new city for the fighting team from South Bend. The University of Alabama, for- mer bellwether of Southern foot- ball, will travel many miles to clash with the University of Wis- consin at Madison, while the Mis- issippi Aggies, traveling alntost mile for mile with Alabama, will venture as far as East Lansing to}, meet Michigan State. Wabash Represents West Wabash represents the West in a mene with Colgate at Hamilton, N. i hard fought contest is forecast in the Southwest when the Long- horns of the University of Texas pose the Mustangs of Southetn Methoaie University at Austin. S. U. won this game last y a 0. Each team lost a single point, in which the vanquish: ed acquired about as much glory as the victors, Army winning from Southern Methodist 14 to 13 and Vanderbilt stopping Texas by the count of 13 to 12. In the Far West, Southern Cali 18 to 13 tie brought over from last mn with interest in this year’s contest intensified by the dead, heat a year ago. Grinnell, Ia. cago (13) vs. Pennsylvania (7). kell Indians vs. Wash. U., St. Louis. . inois (14) vs. Michigan (0). lowa vs. South Dakota. lowa State vs. Oklahoma. Kansas (13) vs. Nebraska (47). «Marquette (31) s. Grinnell (0). Fast Lansing, Mich... Michigan State vs. Mississippi Aggics. Lafayette, In Evanston, IU. Delaware, 0. Columbia, Mo. Brookings, S. D. Jacksonville, Fla. Columbus, Ga. Knoxville, Boe Charlottesville, Lexington, Vi Blackburg, Vi Berkeley, Calif. . Moscow, Idaho Corvallis, Ore. Sacramento, Cal «Purdue vs. Case. Northwestern vs. Minnesota. - Princeton (20) vs. Ohio State (0). - Wisconsin vs. Alabama. . Ohio Wesleyan (14) vs. Wooster (9). ‘Missouri vs, S. D, State (0) vs. Creighton (14). Drake. SOUTH «Tennessee (33 «Sewanee vs. Florida. .Georgia vs. Auburn. vs. Carson-Newman (0). Davidson (0). .P. 1. (7) vs. Maryland (13), FAR WEST -California (16) vs. Oregon (6). «Idaho (7) vs. Washington State (7). Montana vs. Oregon State. alifornia Aggies. Los Angeles, Calif. ee ‘alifornia (13) vs, Stanford (15). Salt Lake Cit: Tacoma, Wi Tucson, Ariz. Golden, Colo. . Fort Collins, Colo. Bozeman, Mont. . Col definitely; Duke ah Nagurski Injured Spine and May Be Out of Game In-} Johnson | s. Colorado College. - Washington vs. College of Puget Sound. ‘Arizona vs. New Mexico. jo College vs. Colorado Mines. -Colorado Aggies (6) vs. Utah Aggies (0). . Montana State vs. Brigham Young. NORTHWESTERN IS LOOKING FORWARD TO GAME WITH CRUSHED GOPHER OUTFIT complain until the game was over. indicated that he had fractured a bone near A cursory examination the lower end of his spine. But what was gloom at Minnesota |was cheer at Northwestern, where West Virginia Wesleyan (0). | versity of Washington and Lee (7). ; breaking rules, jPlans to bolster his offensive this | day. | with a few original ideas about that THE BISMARCK ‘'RIBUNE_ Ball-Carriers Who Give Punch to Texas Eleven GOOD CHAMPION NECESSARY FOR FISTIC WELFARE Business Could Be Made to Prosper With a Ketchel, Gans, or McGovern TEX LOSES GROUND Situation Is Worse Outside of New York; Heavy Sockers Are Needed By HENRY L. FARRELL (NEA Service Sports Writer) Profits from the boxing depart- ment of Tex Rickard’s Garden this year may run more than a half mil- lion dollars behind the earnings of 1927. This represents a serious de- cline in any man’s business and it must indicate that a period has ar- rived when the fight racket is on the bust. Rickard thinks it is only a tem- porary period of bad market. He abandoned the outdoor field after Tunney and Heeney had tossed him for a big loss and made plans for the winter season that would force the athletes to look for work at the Garden. The indoor season arrived, but the employment office at the Garden was so short of clients that Rickard took himself off to Florida with the optimistic statement that —“Some young feller will be coming out ’fore long like Dempsey did and he'll make business over again.’ The slow progress of Rickard’s as- sistants in gctting another one of heavyweight —_ elimination things started might have convinced a less optimistic soul that it will be a long time ‘fore some young savior comes out to save the busi- ness, Outlook Is Discouraging The heavyweight situation will have to be straightened out before the boxing business gets back on its feet and it probably will be two years. before a champion will be recognized ee can catch the fancy of the pub- ic, Before the recent annual meeting of the National Boxing Association it was announced that the associa- tion would do something about some- Ed Beular, quarterback, of the Uni- Texas eleven. They’re proving the big threats in games played by that institution this year and, while the Texans have been beaten by Vanderbilt, they have hopes of winning remaining games on their scheddle. _ may get back this week. Coach Glen Thistlethwaite week for Alabama's invasion Satur- Yale Coach Proves He Is a Sportsman New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.—Mal Stevens, Yale's young football coach, is a sportsman of the highest type, Ran 98 Yards eee McEver Made His Famous Gallop on Opening Kick- Off of Game Here’s Eugene McEver, promising sophomore halfback at the Univer- sity of Tennessee, who placed his name in football's Hall of Fame in the recent Alabama-Tennessee game when he ran the opening kick-off of the game back 98 yards to touch- down. Coach Neyland, at Tennessee, thinks McEver will develop into an outstanding halfback before he ends his football career. BOXING GROUP WANTS POWER Chicago, Oct. 30—(AP—A cam- paign to draw non-member state commissions with legalized boxing into the National Boxing association has been started by Paul Prehn, newly elected president of the na- tional organization. Under his plan, each state com- mission which is a member of the N. B. A. will communicate with the non-members, New York, Pannsyl- vania, Massachusetts, California, one’s oversight in failing to place a representative of the association on the committee that was appointed by Mr. Tunney to recognize his suc- cessor. It was drawn to the attention of Mr. Muldoon that the association was wanting to do something to someone about the insult and the iron man ren.arked that any such actions would be premature. characteristic. Having a rather intricate triple pass play which he planned to use| against an important rival, Stevens and rival coaches went in a huddle before the game and discussed that particular play and others. “You don’t have to tell the other j side your secrets,” remarked one of The Yale bowl will be taxed to the Yale official Wrenches Muscles and Team! will Coach Dick Hanley’s Wildcats sensed | | was tried, but failed, not because | t the opposition stopped it, but be- cause a Yale player went out of through their last game without a score by either side, meet at New York, another close contest being indicated. Pittsburgh and Syracuse . should have a heated argument. Cold weather stopped much of the practice in the Big Ten camps yes- terday, but today word was sent out everywhere that the hardest work- outs of the campaign were in order. been bonecrushing its way to tri- umph for two years, today was crushed itself—crushed not only out of the Big Ten football champion- ship, but crushed physically. Menoken Youth Stars ae pear ivania. eae will shal Its big it battering ape Bronko ; ohio oa erected lange id it out among emselves when | “Bi, Nagurski, suffered such | lights for its practice field an £7 :. . . Lafayette meets Washington & a Nee Nee injury in the Iowa | planned to work by night in prepara- With Jimmie Gridders Jefferson and Bucknell and Villa- nova play. Purple Meets Gophers Northwestern will try conclu- sions with Minnesota and Illinois meets Michigan in t! Western Conference. Kansas vs. Nebraska and Mis- souri opposed to Drake make up two games of wide interest outside Kansas and Missouri, where the tion for the invasion of Princeton’s Gophers indefinitely; Duke Johnson, | Tiger Saturday. The Buckeye came guard, was incapacitated with badly | out of the Indiana fray in splendid wrenched muscles in automobile piusica! shape except for Leo Ras- accident after the game, and the|kowskl, star tackle, who injured his team in general was somewhat shell- | ankle. He may be out of the Prince- shocked, making its comeback cam-| ton game. paign ifficult one. Wisconsin’s line was bolstered by the injuries, it is feared that | the return to good graces of one of Nagurski’s is most serious. Nagur-| its “bad boys,” Joe Kresky, veteran ski was hurt in the second period | guard. Gene Rose, star halfback, who was suspended with Kresky for game that he may be lost to the Walter Boyd, Menoken, is a mem- ber of the football squad of James- town College which is in the midst of one of its best seasons from the standpoint of the quality of football played. Jamestown has never had a jgreater quantity of good material |with which to develop a great team. Experience is the only thing it lacks and the team is overcoming |! this obstacles Fondly: fore that committee has to sit and none of us know who will be sitting when the time comes to act,” he said. uot be stimulated enough to over- come the stagnant condition of the heavyweight class because the cham- pions of the lighter classes will not do their part. If there happened to be a McGovern, Ketchel and a Gans around, the business could be made to prosper, but under the existing circumstances the lighter classes are class. “It may be two or three years be- urging them to join. “If it is impossible for these states to come in,” Prehn said, “the Minois commission will them at- tempt to arrange a working agree- ment whereby suspensions and other rulings will be respected by Illinois and the state where the agreement is made. If this can be accomplish- ed, the ring game will be advanced considerably.” If it takes two or three years to uccessor to the heavyweight cham- precedent would justify he prediction that boxing in general Ti] in General Suffers Shell cram {rel nthe confer. | Sah not he ake “They Dartmouth battle. The Blue scored) ‘suooy | thin-seama by whipping Minnesota as know how the oe is mde, over the Green 19 to 0 at their last Saturday, Northwestern came out of |2%4 I am sure the coaches will keep Many observers think it pes the arueling Illinois game in splen- | fo. Hremeetres: ibe a8 I would] find out who is the best qualified loser count this time. Chicago. Oct. 30.—(#)—Minne-| did physical shape and with added 1 3 s Columbia and Cornell, who went] sota's. gridiron seckini alienaas (cuntuieneey: oe It might be added that the play |pionship, will stay in a slump that long. And if the man elected to succeed Tunney bounds. isn’t taken seriously by the custo- mers boxing as a business will re- main in a decline until that young feller Rickard is looking for ap- Pears and does another Dempsey. Interest in the lighter classes can- in as bad shape as the heavyweight play will be run off. Nebraska of the Iowa game, but refused to Rickard Can't Wait stopped Kansas 47 to 13 last year. Another play-off of a tie in the Far West will be held when Idaho and Washington State meet with a record of a 7 to 7 game last season. The Southern Conference stand- ing may be scrambled after Satur- day’s games, for 14 of the 22 mem- bers will be playing games that count in the final Conference rat- ing. Georgia and Auburn play a game with some tradition behind it. Sewanee will face a tough foe in Florida, and Kentucky and Van- derbilt should fight out a great and V. Pp. E pied offer’ aes neighborly sian, ‘Carnegie Tech Is Strong f for Signs, MOM’N POP Fame Stares Pop Right in the Face 1 UNDERSTAND THAT YOU'RE A SORT OF HERO To THE YOUNG FELLOWS IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE YOU SLAPPED DOWN THAT NEIGHBOR OF Yours OVER IN THE PARK | aBisT was . TRINELING A SMOOTH | SEA UNTIL MoM bok The weim—e THE OTHER NIGHT. Won'T You COME GA WOTORIETY POSING W% THE WINNER OF A FIST Unless Rickard’s corp unruly, he can afford to around and wait for the arrival of his young feller, but the’ other fellows who haven't a million in their kick have to keep going or get out and many ae them are getting ready to get out The situation is worse in cities outside of New York. The little By Cowan local boxers to work for them, but even the New York ‘hams won't leave home to work in another city without guarantees that a promoter can’t afford to give. This time last year Rickard had his winter program filled with matches that included a champion- ship in every class but the heavy- weight. This year he has a heavy- weight match’ between Paulino and Otto von Porat; a middleweight match between Rene De Vos and Ace Hudkins and a welterweight match between Joe Dundee and Jack Thompson. This would seem to tell the story tersely and graphically. If Demp- sey won't work any more the busi- ness depends upon that young feller who will come out from nowhere and pieteopolitan promoters can get their | Wyoming, Idaho, and South sae | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 192s Pennsylvania Teams Hold Interest of Grid Fans This Week-End H eavyweight Situation Must Be Cleared Up f for Boxing’s Good (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Jerry “Tuffy” Grif- fiths, Sioux / City, Iowa, out- pointed Harry Dillon, Winni- peg, (10). Joe Thomas, Oecl- wein, Iowa, knocked out Tommy McFarland, Flint, Mich. (4). Harrisburg, Pa. — William Parrish, Baltimore, outpointed Georgie Siddons, Philadelphia, (a). Wichita, Kans.— Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. outpointed Jone Lohman, Toledo, 0., (10). Patsy Ollock, Winnipeg, stopped Fred Whittington, Oklahoma City, (7). Cincinnati — Harry “Kid” Brown, Philadelphia, stopped Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, (5). Nick Martin, Cleveland, and Tommy Billiard, Cincinnati, drew, (8). Jack Wrains, Hunt- ington, W. Va., outpointed Mike Barren, Cincinanti, (6). Indianapolis — Happy Ather- ton, Indianapolis, —outpoited Young Carpentero, Toledo, (10). Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, knocked out Tommy O'Laugh- lin, Springfield, Ill, (2). Newcastle, Pa.— Johnny Mc- oi San Antonio, Texas, and lie Davies, Carlerot, Pa., dew (10). Joplin, Mo.— Billy Atkinson, Los Angeles, knocked out Royal Coffman, Omaha, (4). Kansas City —Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, outpointed Walker Rich, (10). Allentown, Pa.—Henri De- wancker, France, outpointed Babe Herman, California, (10). * New’ York — Tony Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Gaston Charles, France, (10). Johnny Erickson, New York, outpointed Benny Hall, St. Louis, (4). Jack Sulivan, Brooklyn, out- pointed Jimmy Carney, Scran- ton, Pa. (4). Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Joie Ross, Boboken, N. J., (1). Buffalo — Jimmy Slattety, Buffalo, knocked, out Otis Gard- ner, Pittsburgh, : (2). Virgil Kinkade, St. Louis, outpointed Tony Tozzo, Buffalo, (8). Newark, N. J—Vincent Dun- dee, Baltimore, outpointed Bil- lie Algers, Arizona, (10). Philadelphia — Phil McGraw, Detroit, won'on foul over Benny Bass, Philadelphia, (4). Pau- | lie Walker, Trenton, N. J.. out- pointed Frank Sacco, Philadel- phia, (6). LIVES UP TO HIS NAME Mid-western critics are calling McLain, the big Indian full- it Iowa, “Five-yards” McLain. He’s good for that distance any time he carries the ball, they say, ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN Southern California football has furnished two All-America quarter- backs in recent years in Drury and Kaer and may furnish another this year in Don Williams. Gets His Chance eee Young Hayes May Fill , Shoes of Harris at Sec- ond for Nats sity of Alabama, 5 Brothers Snare Pueblo, Col., Oct. years, Ton) by defeatin, lac. ‘Three of the were in the finals. and John 24. are twins. dies. few years, Who will ila second base for tha Washington club next season now that Bucky Harris is at Detroit Most of the wise ones in baseball circles think that Jack Hayes, whi has been used on the infield some by, the Senators the past two years, hag the inside track for the job. Hay: learned his baseball at. the Univera nn vay Golf Meet Honors 30.—Five brothers made a family affair of q municipal golf tournament here re« cently. And what's more, there ara three more brothers coming along who will be out for blood in golf tournaments of this section in a few Bill Marsalis, youngest of the five in the tournament, won the cham his _brother larsalis boys Bill is 18, Mac 20, Louis 22, Pete Yes, Pete and John They learned their golf, first on a home-built course when theyewere children, and then as cade The three youngest Marsalis boys are now playing golf on a vacant lot near their home and intend mixe ing it up with the older boys in @ MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS Selling | MILLION A pax] i do a Dempsey. popularity is its unusual La Palina és Americas Larg a CST High Grade Cigar —_ tke Best foo rf quali - sured smokin, 100% of the Doctors interviewed , on the Staff of StLuke’s Hospital, NewYork —are Cigar Smokers F the doctors interviewed on the staff of this leading hos: pital—all smoke cigars. Cigar smoking cannot be a mere nervous habit. 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