The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 10

DPES SOARING ILLINOIS NEARS rines Put Up a Great fame Against Wisconsin's Badgers NY TEAMS WEAKENED in Holding Fires ois’ Difficulty Northwestern Spirit hicago, Nov. 2.—(Avj—Win or Michigan backs its football jough the Wolverines have lost straight games—the worst ball record in Michigan’s history ore than 85,000 spectators will h their attempted comeback to- ow when thcy clash with Illi- at‘Ann Avbor. ppe for such a comeback was at h pitch both among the stu- , the team and coaches today. jigan’s showing against Wiscon- last week, when they ‘eld the rs until the last two minutes lay, and Illinois’ difficulty in ing back Northwestern, started i, and interest was probably than ever before. jand southern gi Pennsylvania and Alaba: d Big Ten territory toda: 0 ide the western conference the brightest intersectional pro- h of its history tomorro' bu’ far from con! ceton’s undefeated orange and machine in’ Ohio State, ma was at Wisconsin and psylvania limbered up at Chi- lisconsin was strengthened yes- y by the return of Gene Rose, halfback, who with Joe Kresky, d, was suspended after the jue game for violation of train- rules. Kresky returned to the two days ago. io State’s heavier line made the eyes a slight favorite over peton. ago’s chance to defeat Penn- nia became darker yesterday Glenn Heywood, fullback, in- his ankle. Forty-two Penn made the trip to Chicago, 'y were uneasy about the ,_havit experienced trouble cripples before. inne crippled “bonecrush- invaded Northwestern and a ‘ight was anticipated. Bronko urski, Minnesota fullback, and Johnson, tackle, made the trip ere not expected to get into game. Northwestern also was ily crippled with Hank Bruder, pmore halfback, definitely lost game because of a bad leg. m Anderson Said ‘Lone Eagle’ Coach ins, W. Va., Nov. 2—(#)—Cat jon, whose Davis and Elkins football team opened the c season by defeating West Vir- University and the United laval Academy, is the “Lone of Mountain State football. h Henderson has no assistants takes the field each evening to a squad et some 25 hard-work- young athletes representing a nt peay. of 300. ty Cam” is his own trainer h Jennings Randolph, direc- if athletics, controls the entire ic program at Davis and El- @ small college founded in the Virginia mountains by t! te Hors Henry Gassaway Davis and n B. Elkins. rson’s rise has not been bric. For several years his gradually have been growing brength. In past years his ms. held West Virginia to 6 to 0 f5 to 12 scores, meanwhile scor- the Army and other strong teams. on, who has been here six also has turned out several etball teams. Last season and Elkins won three games | West Virginia and defeated (strong teams. A journey into (ia in which eleven games were and one was a feature of the n’s teams are a mixti ys from smaller West Virgini \ Schools and prep schools in parts of the country. They 50-50 in this respect. Sev- his players came from schools in or Lose, Mi Bismarck THE BISMARCK IBUN STANFORD vs so sot bade A al BERKELEY niBSS YAcK ue SSO.CALIFORNIA ~ out. They bring together Stanford ‘HOLE IN ONE’ BRINGS GOLFER $500 IN PRIZE Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2.—(#)—This is the tale of Solon Gray, a young Atlanta golfer, who sliced his way to a “hole-in-one” and an award of $500 which dwindled within a day to $15.45. Gray, an 18-year-old youth from Capital City, Ga., shot a 90 in the qualifying round of the Georgia State Golf Tournament and was not | a contender in the championship fight, but for a few hours he enjoyed a thrill not accorded to his more ac- | curate contemporaries. . The 1%h hole of the Druid Hills Club, where the tournament was held, is probably the only “endowed” hole in America. Some 15 years ago a club manager who, tradition says, was “razzed” by his fellow golfers for his showing on this hole, placed a sum of money at compound interest to be paid the first golfer who made the hole in one shot. That sum grew, it was reported, to an amount approximating $500. Only once, until Gray’s feat was recorded, was the prize threatened. Several years ago a player pulled his shot out of bounds and then sank his tee shot for a two. The hole is one of the best one-shotters in Amer- ica, according to experts. It is 185 yards in length and _ beautifully panel by a diagonal stream in ront and a bluff and trap in the rear. Young Gray in playing his shot selected a brassie and teed his ball high. His drive proved to be an “educated” slice which curved gently over a nearby road and then back to the fairway to drop on the green about 10 yards from the pin and then back to the fairway to drop on the green about 10 yards from the pin and roll into the cup. Immediately he was surrounded by a throng which offered congratula-. tions. Cameras snapped and the crowd cheered, while Gray visioned the $500, prize he had captured. Investigation, however, revealed that the irate golfer who endowed the links was not as wrathy as it had been anticipated. Instead he had deposited only $10 in the bank and this sum compounded had grown to $15.45 and not $500. DEMONS FACING HILINERS TODAY Fr The Bismarck and Valley City ly recognize the game of BALLSTAR 190 PREACHES 0., Nov. 2.—A football Saturday and a preacher j—that is how Norman ‘fon h school elevens were lining t_3:30 p. m. today at Val- \ City, the Demons hop- ing to win in an cffort to keep their record unblemished, the Hiliners d:siring to raise their stock by whipping the un- defeated invaders. Valley City hopes were run- ning high today, fired by the thoughts contests. A crafty team was pied to face the capital city arges. McLeod took 16 Bismarck youths to the Barnes county city this arming via train and au- tomobile. He doesn't expect to make many substitutions in, the game, es “Valley Citv today and Man- dan next week will prove to be our hardest games this year,” “The last two \that position by way of tougher op- centen ORINCETON. Ramp ly | East side, west side, all around the map there'll be football on Saturday, Nov. 3, good enough for the most fastidious fan. and Southern Californi: Other important games of the Auburn, and Kentucky-Vanderbilt. Ohio State and Princeton, Dartmouth and Yale and Texas and Southern Methodists. Above are some of the performers picked to shine in these leading contests, t Penn State-Notre Dame, Penn-Chicago, Alabama-Wisconsin, Pittsburgh-Syracuse, Illinois-Michigan, Kansas-Nebraska, Missouri-Drake, Georgia- QARTMOUTH Four games stand day are Minnesota-Northwestern, DOPESTERS REFRAIN FROM CHOOSING WINNER OF GEORGETOWN.N. Y, AFFAIR ! Southerners Have Better Rec- K ANS AS OFFERS ord But New York Univer- son; Yale and Dartmouth BAUSCH HONORS Bear Stories Disconcerting New York, Nov. 2—(P)—Football ;°ften that a freshman football prognosticators were especially|player, be he ever so good, gets New York university contest at the| vant 1 bak aHAGE Yankee stadium tomorrow. Experts |'R® Varsity Players, do, but that is sity Has Had a Tougher Sea- Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 2.—It isn’t| timid today about the Georgetown-|more notice from the scribes than; incline in the general direction of Kansas freshman, N. Y, U., but there is no attempt on did uthe first| the part of any to discount the| onus tot thecal strength of the invading Washing- besa tonians. Both-teams are undefeated i caste unbedt | and untied. N. Y. U. has come to ea 5 that position but Georgetown has piled up the greater number of points and has the better defensive record, Cornell's battle with Columbia is another that looms as an even-| Stephen sort of affair. Cornell put} up a wonderful display of. defense | football against Pinceton last Sat- urday but the offensive was, andj has been, ‘woefully weak. Columbia, which lost Hank Kumpeae a || to Dartmouth two weeks ago, dot: ies 2 eee not seem nearly so formidable as it |te@™ at Wichita last year, worked did with Kumpf in the lineup. at Lawrence this summer, and it There’s Syracuse and Pittsburgh|was thought he would enter Kan- too, to develop wrinkles in any ex-|sas, Just before school started in pert’s forehead. Pitt has been sontember he went back to Wichita, beaten twice and Syracuse was pare : nosed out by Nebraska and tied by [tut registration found him back at Penn State yet both have powerful | Sansas. pas ; icials of both schools accused teams. The only difficulty is tojthe other’s organization of trying to pick out the stronger. hips a foothalt ol aa player away from the Penn State meets Notre Dame at school of his own choice. Philadelphia in the only outstanding eee intersectional game scheduled in the Be ry Ag mselied pownand east. The Nittany lions battle © . Rockne’s eleven at Philadelphia, [the | Teasons. why Coach Hargis gj allegiance from} sas this year, and caused a squabbling __be- tween officials of the two institu- tions. Bausch, said to be the whole t Jim Bausch the fact | cross-country team, Brown holds the Bausch! Central transferred his| title and tecord made last year, He Wichita to Kan-! mile record holder and has the same his doing so}legiate two-mile run. lot of| the two-mile course this year at the MICHIGAN STATE BOASTS OF MITE FLYING HARRIER East Lansing, Mich. Nov. (P) | —Michigan State College, which ; gave a Freddy Alderman to the} American Olympic team, this year presents Lauren P. Brown, the flying midget, in its athletic bookings for the cross-country season. Brown who is variously termed a midget, half pint and other dimin- utives, weighs but 115 pounds by any man’s drug store scales. But the little distance runner has a track record which has made him a source of fear for every track coach in this section of the country for the last two years. As captain of the State College Intercollegiate individual is the Michigan A. A. U. indoor two- reputation for the state intercol- He also ran Central Intercollegiates for a new record. His best time of 9:36 puts him among the five ranking two- milers of the nation for 1928, Brown, @ sophomore this year, led his team to victory in 1927 over | Michigan, Notre Dame, Marquette and at the Central Intercollegiates. | He is flanked on the team this year \by two other midgets of his own weight—Ted Willmarth of Detroit and Oscar Dowd of Hartford, Mich. The State captain is expected to be a contender for the I. C. A, A. A. A. Cross-country title at the Van Cort- landt Park run at New York late this season. In spite of his size, the little fellow. is best over long grinds from two to five miles. VAUDEVILL! TS HIM Russ Crane Mlinoi: Heng ada ae oe ested Pravin, [powerful one next fall, regardless of lin field and departed for Chicago. what they .do during the current) All-America guard, is such a good singer that he | has been offered contracts to appear ARESTARS IN RUNNING GAME Eckel Was All-State Halfback When He Played With Val- ley City High TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT Orville Maule Starred at Dick- inson and With University Freshmen In the absence of a Demon high school eleven game, Bismarck will be treated to what is expected to be a battle between two strong teams led by two outstanding stars at Hughes Field at 1:30 p. m. tomor- row. = The two teams are the Valley City State Teachers college eleven and the Dickinson Normal machine. The two stars are Jimmy Eckel, of the eastern outfit, and Orville Maule, former Dickinson high school foot- ball and basketball ace. Valley Team Strong . Valley City has had an exception- ally good season, being one of the leaders in the teachers college con- ference. The Vikings have lost to only the Moorhead Reds in the con- ference. Dickinson boasts this year of one of the strongest teams in its his- tory. And the Dickinson youths ex- pect to win the game here tomorrow. Jimmy Eckel was an all-state foot- ball halfback when he played with Valley City high school a few years ago. He is renuted to be one of the greatest open field runners in the state. He was also a flash on the basketball court, Maule Is Slick’ Maule is another great ficld ner. Last year he played half the University of North Dalota freshmen eleven, failing to return to the Flickertail institution this year. The game is being sponsored by the Bismarck high school ataletic as- sociation, The two teams chose to play in Bismarck after reaching an agreement to meet ona neutral field. Roy McLeod, Bismarck high school coach, and his two assistants will officiate at the game. Minot will not play at Mancan un- til after the Bismarck game ts com- pleted, enabling fans to see both games tomorrow afternooa if they desire. American Loop nual meeting of the American league has been called for December 11 in New York on the same day. Chicago, Nov. 2.—(#)—The an- Chicago by President E. S. Barnard. | ) ’ The National league will meet in’ the Bison-Flickertail struggle, is ex- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 | Cost $75,000 Pe One of the first moves made by Bucky Harris in his new job as man- ager of the Detroit Tigers was the purchase of Roy Johnson, shown here, from the San Francisco base- ball club, The purchase price was reported to be $75,000. This young outfielder chalked up a .359 batting average in the Pacific Coast League this summer. HUMILIATED BISON MEET MORNINGSIDE Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2.—A humil- iated and mad North Dakota Agri- cultural college football team is on its way to Sioux City today. Angry because of its defeat at the hands of the Nodaks in last Saturday’s homecoming battle, Stanley Bor- leske’s clan hope to regain a place in the good graces of the Bison fans tomorrow by upsetting Jim Saun- derson’s Morningside Maroons. The occasion is the feature of the Morn- ingside homecoming, and the Bison’s second conference start. The unexpected weakness in of- fensive power shown by the Bison eleven in. last Saturday’s tilt was such a distinct reversal of form dis- ; played in previous games that Bor- leske adherents believe it was just a case of stage fright occasioned by the importance of the contest. At any rate, the student body agrees that the Maroons will meet a reborn foe tomorrow. +Morningside’s reputation as a passing outfit has led Borleske and Finnegan to lay stress on the over- head defense in practice sessions the past week. It was the Maroon’s ability to heave the pigskin effec- Meeting Dated {ively through the ether that enabled them to score two touchdowns against the University of North Da- kota and to defeat the South Dakota Coyotes. Leo May, whose punting featured | Pected to cause Saunderson no little chigan Will Continue to Back Its Football Team Fans to Watch Two Great Stars S GAME WITH |——“enewat of Bitter Rivalries Marks November Games ECKL, MAULE Perform Here Tomorrow {BABY BISON TO BATTLE NODAKS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2—Bison fresh- men prospects of revenging a defeat administered them by the Nodak frosh earlier in the season bright- ened considerably today when it was learned that Cy. Lonsbrough, Bob Lowe’s stellar fullback, will be in condition to play when the two teams meet at Fargo tomorrow.’ Cy was unable to play in the first yearli: game, because of a ‘sprained ankle. No injury _alibis will be offered tomorrow. Sam Westgate, Grafton halfback, has practically recovered from an arm injury that handicapped him in the University struggle, and will undoubtedly see lots of action. The remainder of the team is in ex- cellent condition, and anxious to make amends for the 13-0 humili- ation at the hands of the Flicker rosh, The Baby Bison line has received the most attention during tthe past few weeks in-an attempt to raise it on a par with the Flicker forward wall. Changes have been constantly made in an endeavor to perfect some sort of defense against the powerful lunging Nodak backs. The Bison ckfield looks good, however, with Lonsbrough, Fisher, Walsh, West- gate and Fairhead comprising the niftiest set of ball carriers ever seen on a yellow and green yearling squad. If Lonsbrough and Burma come up to expectations, the contest is apt to develop into a battle of fullbacks with the strongest line deciding the fray: Burma starred for the Uni- versity frosh in the first game and, while Lonsbrough has not been tested’ yet, Bison fans believe he is every bit as good. HORNSBY WORD COMES IN WEEK Chicago, Nov. 2.—(AP)—Presi- dent W. L. Veeck, of the Chicago Cubs intimated today that the sta- tus of Rogers Hornsby’s 1929 base- ball affiliations probably would be settled next week. While refusing to admit that negotiations were under way for the purchase of the Braves’ manager and second baseman, President Veeck guardedly hinted that there would be definite announcement within a few days. i. “There is nothing new on the Hornsby situation _today,” said Veeck, “but there will probably be next week.” THREE IN THIS RACE All-America fullback honors for this year, according to most critics, will go to either Hoffman of Stan- ford, Nagurski of Minnesota or Mc- Lain of Iowa, with Hoffman having the choice. worry,. while the rest of the squad is in extellent condition and anxious for action. Army and Colgate should have not |“2™P28n- lon the vaudeville stage. too much trouble disposing of De- pauw and Wabash but Princeton, an lunbeated team, may not return in| FJ T YOUR PERSONALITY the same condition after meeting Ohio State at Columbus. Bear stories have been prevalent all week at Yale and Dartmouth camps. If all the injured fail to get into the game at New Haven it will look like a battle between a third-string Yale eleven and Dart- mouth’s fourth-string. Aside from the Lafayette-W. and J, game at Easton, and Brown's clash with Holy Cross at Providence, the rest of the east’s big-time.teams are meeting opposition now rated as minor. Harvard takes on Lehigh; Navy meets West Virginia Wesley- an, and Boston college tackles Manhattan. Gea "Did you know that— | Leo Diegel has never lost a golf match in, Maryland . . And Joe Beckett never was knocked out in the United States . . « The experiment of using two teams tried in the Western Conference this year has been a fai « Tom MeArdle, Rickar matchmaker, asked ‘im tery to fight Tuffy Griffiths. . . And Slattery “No, I don't ‘even know the, . + Major Bob Ney- land’s Tennessee football team recently defeated Alabama . And the major was so exci he had to ask what the score was And he at We Point think that] Sti ‘Thomasson, Tech Cirle “Cagle, halfoack, and | Bvd haifbeck’, and. Herdla Metrary, ) are worthy candi- f are considered the All-America honors. when it was over . . said he'd like to kiss his boys + + « + The Navy is going to . make the first move to make up with the Army And Brant all the BEST BACKS IN SOUTH ‘ P of their section this year. HATS “To be Played at a _./ BISMARCK FASHION AND ECONOMY MEET YOU HALF WAY IN THE GORDON, RICED AT $5 TO $10 i we sign our name toa statement in an advertisement,we meanjustthst. truth, no false note To us, signing an advertisement is inno - Chesterfield cigarettes way different from signing a contract. anybody—and yet they satisfy. Nov. 3. Mandan va, Minot at Mandan 1:30 P.M. pee ee ie ee ee a eS. ee eS Se eS ee Ee el Ot ES. Se