The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 8

Traditi TIGERS, BLUE, PITT, HUSKERS VIE SATURDAY Chicago Clashes With Illini; Wisconsin Tangles With Towa DETROIT HITS FORDHAM; California Vs. Washington State; Baylor Engages Southern Methodist By ALLAN J. GOULD New York, Nov. 13.—(AP)—Old Man Tradition stalks into the grid- iron picture November 17 to tal command of a flock of college ri ries that have the mellow touch years and the classic scars of an- cient combat. Princeton and Yale renew at Palmer Stadium the struggle they began in 1873. The Tiger and the Bulldog have had many a merry bat- tle and this year’s should be no ex- ‘ion with each gathering head- 4 THE BISMARCK 'LKIBUNE Rickard Says It Willi Cost Half Million to Put Ma ectional, Intersectional ‘Naturals’ Top Nov. 17 Tilts SR, =e RICHARDS-Nebraska -ouct way after slow starts. It has been nip and tuck since the war with Princeton winning five and Yale four engagements, including that of 1927 after Bruce Caldwell had been dramatically removed from the pic- ture just before the game. Syracuse Faces Colgate Syracuse and Colgate, rivals @ince 1891, assemble their forces at Archbold Stadium in a game in which it doesn’t mean a thing to be a favorite. Ask any alumnus of the Maroon or Orange. In the neigh- boring hills of Ithaca, Cornell and Dartmouth ‘continue series that started in 1900, cach anxious to re- trieve early season reverses. So it goes down the list of out- standing games throughout the country. Tradition may have got- ten an earlier start in the East but its well established in the South and West as well. If this Saturday’s in- terest isn’t monopolized by such an ancient rivalry as Georgia Tech-Al- abama, Vanderbilt-Tennessee or Chi- cago-Illinois, it is stirred by any number of sectional “naturals” such as Stanford-Washington on the Pa- Coast, Southern Methodist- lor and Texas Christan-Texas in the Southwest, Colorado College- Colorado University in the Rocky Mountain sector and Oklahoma-Kan- sas in the Missouri Valley area. Championship Hopes Involved This year quite a few champion- ship hopes are involved in these old- fashoned affairs. Tennessee’s Vol- unteers, for instance, have been bowling along at top speed in the Southern Conference, but pointing their big guns in the direction of Vanderbilt. These natural rivals tied last year and the ville should be close-fought again. Of the quartet of East-West en- gagements that add spice to the slate for Nov. 17 that involving the Pitt Panther’s invasion of Nebras- ka offers as entertaining a prospect as any. The Cornhuskers already have one Eastern scalp at their belts, that of Syracuse, but the Pan- thers whipped the Orange by a much bigger margin, if that means anything to the dizzy figure hounds. Pitt smothered Syracuse 18 to 0 while Nebraska barely got a 7-6 verdict, although outplaying the Orange by a wider margin than the score indicated. Carnegie Plays Irish The intersectional argument will be continued by Carnegie’s trip to South Bend to play Notre Dame, Missouri’s battle with New York University at the Yankee Stadium and Detroit’s visit to the Polo Grounds to meet Fordham. All three of these offer prospects of excit- ing conflict among teams with some of the best records of any in the East or Mid-West. The “Big-Ten” title chase may be affected by the lowa-Wisconsin en- gagement at Iowa City where the Badgers will seek revenge for last year’s shutout. The Baylor Bears present a strong challenge to the aspirations of Southern Methodist for Southwestern Conference hon- ors. Washington is unlikely to bother Stanford to any great ex- tent, on the basis of past perform- ances, but Southern California is likely to have its hands full with Washington State in another out- Sang Pacific Coast Conference tilt. Football, Was Rough in Former Times, in Opinion of Veteran State College, Nov. 13.—(@)— Football teams of today are like those of 33 years ago only in rough- est outline, says Colonel W. B. Mc- Caskey, head of in State’s Re- serve Officers Train pla: football as Nittany qua: back in the old bone-crushing years of the gridiron sport. After three years spent at guid- ing Lion teams through successful seasons at the signal post, the di- minutive back lected captain of his giant team’ in. 1895. During these four years the Lion won 19 out of 27 gamés, losing 5 and tying 3. ‘was graduated the follow- ls y was the favorite for- the teams in the 90's when somewher: jass mule for Yale-Princeton, Pittsburgh-Nebraska, urday, November 17. At peak form, football. Above » Tennessee-Vanderbilt—here are just three of the many football games that will bid for leading notice Sat- college elevens throughout the country will meet that day in collisions that will be heard around the world of are six stars slated to take leading roles in three of the outstanding games of the day, OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year (By The Associated Press) East Amherst, Mass. West Point, Buffalo, N. Y. Amherst (7) vs. Williams (6) Army vs. Carleton Boston College vs. Canisius Providence, R. I. Johnstown, Pa. . Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia Ithaca, N. Y. New York Washington Cambridge, Mass. Easton, Pa. . Bethlehem, Pa. . Annapolis, Md. New York .. Princeton, N. J. Middletown, Conn, . Buckhannon, W. Va. .. Brown (31) vs. New Hampshire (13) - Bucknell (3) vs. Wash. & Jeff. (9) Colgate (13) vs. Syracuse (13) Columbia (0) vs. Pennsylvania (27) Cornell (7) vs. Dartmouth (53) Fordham vs. Detroit Georgetown (25) vs. West Vir. (0) Harvard (14) vs. Holy Cross (6) Lafayette (6) vs. Penn State (40) Lehigh (6) vs. Rutgers (12) Navy (33) vs.Loyola (Bal’more) (6) N. Y. University vs. Missouri Princeton (6) vs. Yale (14) Wesleyan (12) vs. Bowdoin (30) W. Va. Wes. (7) vs. Davis-Elkins (13) Mid-West Chicago Minneapolis Bloomington Towa City .. Ames, Iowa Lawrence, Kan. Milwaukee, Wis. Ann Arbor, M Columbus, South Bend, In Lincoln, Neb. Lafayette, Ind. Vermilion, S. D. Atlanta Jacksonvi Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans Columbia, S. Waco, Texas Nashville Fort Worth Lexington, Va. Berkeley ..... . Missoula Mont. . Corvallis, Or: Palo Alto, Calif. Los Angeles .. Colorado Springs . Chicago (6) vs. Illinois (15) Haskell Indians vs. Minnesota Indiana (18) vs. Northwestern (7) Towa (16) vs. Wisconsin (0) Towa State (12) vs. Kan. Aggies (7) Kansas (7) vs. Oklahoma (26) Marquette (0) vs. Creighton (14) Michigan (21) vs.Michigan State (0) Muskegon vs. Ohio State Carnegie Tech. vs. Notre Dame Nebraska (13) vs. Pittsburgh (21) Purdue vs. Wabash South Dak. (13) vs N. D. Aggies (0) South - Alabama (0) vs. Georgia Tech (13) Florida vs. Clemson Georgia vs. Louisiana State Kentucky (25) vs. V. M. 1. (0) Mississippi (89) vs.Southwestern (0) Sewanee (12) vs. Tulane (6) South Carolina (0) vs. Furman (33) Baylor (0) vs. S.’rn Methodists (34) ‘Tennessee (7) vs. Vanderbilt (7) Texas vs. Texas Christian -V. P. I. (21) vs. Wash. & Lee (0) West California (54) vs. Nevada (0) Montana (6) vs. Idaho (41) - Oregon (7) vs. Oregon Aggies (21) Stanford (13) vs. Washington (7) U.of S.Calif. (27) vs.Wash.State (0) + Col. College (6) vs. Colorado (7) | the same school where “Red” started ;man team, Denver ... Logan, Utah QUIGLEY T0 BE ORIENT UMPIRE St. Mary’s, Kas., Nov. 13.—(AP) —Ernest C. Quigley, arbiter su- preme in baseball, football and bas- ketball, is to show the Orient some of the fine points of officiating. With his wife and two sons, Mike and Heinie, the National league um- pire is away for a tour of Asia, deserting the gridiron for the first time since 1902. It is not merely a pleasure trip the Quigleys are taking, for the head of the family will umpire a dozen baseball games in Japan and China. He will also conduct coach- ing schools at the universities of Keio and ‘Waseda, in Japan. baseball! games which he is to ar- bitrate wit be between picked teams of the best exilege talent. Salles home is in St. Marys, al- though he has been umpiring in the National league for the last 16 aig Every fall he has jum} m the diamond to the football Ui | field, and then officiated at basket- ball games in winters. . This year he cancelled engagements for 30 foot- ball games. bert, | Grappling King Weds i rl fe 8 “HT if Former Film Actress Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Calif., ‘Nov. 1 Ed “Strat ler” Lewis, Colorado Aggies vs. Denver. tah Aggies (6) vs. Mont. State (13) Gervin Wins Regular Wing Berth for Penn by Fighting Through Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—Sydney Gervin won for himself a regular job with the Pennsylvania eleven be- cause he didn’t know what it was to ‘Penn game, and he has the inside track SCHALK SET T0 ASSIST M’GRAW Former White Sox Manager | Affixes Signature to Con- tract With Giants | New York, Nov. 13.—Ray Schalk, one of the greatest catchers the ma- jor leagues have ever scen, has signed to assist John J. McGraw in his “master-minding” next year. Schalk, who resigned as manager of the Chicago White Sox in July of the 1928 campaign, affixed his signa- ture to a contract which makes him first assistant to the “Little Napo- leon” of the New York Giants, Schalk succeeds Rogers Bresna- han, another great catcher, who, it is understood, asked for his release because he had “something better in view.” It is expected Bresnahan will become a minor league club manager. Red Cagle’s Brother, ‘Bun,’ Getting Good Layfayette, La. Nov. 13—()— Everybody in the football world has heard about Keener “Red” Cagle, the Army flash. Maybe, before long they'll hear about another Cagle— Red’s brother. “Bum” Cagle, as he is known at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, his strutting, is beginning to show | brotherly traits on the gridiron. He } is the inspiration of this year’s fresh- Many Louisiana pigskin followers are waiting to see the effect next year of varsity baptism. Already he is showing the fleet heels and the uncanny passing abil- ity of his.older brother. He likes to uncork a long pass, he delights in a broken field run and he seems to know how to do both. | lon, Winnipeg (10). Billy Freas, SRE ae a | Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night _| Chicago.— Charley Belanger, Toronto, outpointed Harry Dil- Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Walter Madey, Chicago (6). Omaha, Neb— Tommy Gro- , knocked out Bobby jaltimore (2). Li Rock, Ark.— Grover Mallini, New Orleans, knocked a “aad Griffin, Indianapo- lis (3). Cincinnati. — Harry (“Kid”) Brown, Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Mandell, New York (2). Cecil Payne, Louisville, Ky., knocked out Jimmy Paul, De- troit (2). Pitteburgh.— Eddie (“Kid”) Wagner, Philadelphia, outpoint- ed Young Rudy, Charleroi, Pa. (10), Newcastle, Pa.—Johnny Dato, Cleveland, knocked out Al De- rose, Indianapolis (3). Frankie Reo, Cleveland, outpointed Patsy Gallagher, Pittsburg. ve Peoria, Ill_—Jack Moore, Chi- cago, outpointed Ren Williams, Detroit (10). “Harry Memmer- ing, Lafayette, Ind. outpointed Jack Scully, Champaign, Ill. (5). New York.— John Dundee, New York, outpointed Gaston Charles, France (10). Columbus, O.—Lou_ Bloom, Columbus, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisville, Ky. (10), Philadelphia. — George God- frey, Leiperville, Pa., stopped Bud Gorman, Chicago (3). Al Walker, Jacksonville, Fla., out- pointed Big Bill Hartwell, Kan- sas City (10). Baltimore.—Marty Gallagher, Washington, knocked out Her- man Weiner, Baltimore (9). Buffalo. — Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, outpointed Phil Gold- stein, Pittsburgh (10). Detroit.— Mickey . Goldberg, Milwaukee, Wis., outpointed Red Allen, Detroit (8). Bobby Da- vis, Detroit, outpointed Johnny Corbet, Pittsburgh. (6). at that end positon for the rest of the season. id just a few weeks ago he was about eighth among eight ends on the Penn squad. Gervin has been on and off. the ; Varsity squad for three seasons, and every time he was relegated to the scrubs he just fought his heart out to get back with the waealty, He has tried making the grade in the backfield and at tackle, but it wasn’t until he got a chance to play it end did he finally crash through as a regul . He’s regarded as one of the two best ends on the Penn squad now. Florida Keeps Tex Busy Staging Races ite its first season of greyhound racing January 1. Track, itand and clubhouse, for whi cont have been awarded, are to cost about $250,000. G. R. K. Carter is president. MINSTRELS MASTERS CAPITOLS FOIL UICH REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ; Beery Tuesday Evening TEX CONFIDENT DEMPSEY WILL TRY COMEBACK Promoter Has Made No Guar-| antee But Knows What | Price Will Be TUNNEY IS THROUGH Madison Square Garden Man Says Stribling or Hansen Next Contender Miami Beach, Fla., Nov. All-America? Barfield of Princeton Played Rings Around Ohio State Stars joying the life of a million | tleman, Tex Rickard practices tee | shots, bats a little croquet ball | around and spades the flower beds | in the back yard of one of the show | places in this fashionable winter | res And while he thoroughly enjoys | himself he professes no worry what- ever about the future of the business that made it possible for him to fol- low all the enjoyable pursuits of a man who is set for the rest of his days. “Why doesn’t he worry when every- one insists that the business of pro- fessional fighting has gone to pot? He says he has no worry because Dempsey is going to fight for him again, “Dempsey will be in there again next summer in New York and it will be worth a half million dollars for him to fight the fellow that | > comes out of the elimination series,” Rickard said. Hasn't Made Guarantee “I haven’t guaranteed Dempsey any $600,000,” he went on, “and I will never guarantee any fighter a cent. But Dempsey will draw more than a million dollars the next time and I know what percentage he will ! work for. Rickard then went on to clear up an interesting point that has been given prominence in the discussion of Dempsey’s plans for the future. He said that Dempsey does not need money and that he will fight once more because fighting is his only hobby and because he knows that the public still wants him. a psey is worth at least a mil- lion and a half dollars that I know of and I think I know something about his business affairs,” Rickard said. “That story going around that he was so deep in hock to me that he had to fight Tunney the second time in Chicago is all the bunk. Demp- sey doesn’t owe me any money now and he never borrowed any from me. He did get an advance of $50,000 of his. purse money before the fight in Philadelphia but that was just rou- tine business. Every fighter gets an advance before a big fight to meet training expenses, “I guess it does take a lot of money for Dempsey to live, but I don% believe he tosses away any more money than I do and I certainly am living within my means. The income from a million dollars of well invested money brings in a lot of money to pay the heaviest freight,” Tunney Is Out As Rickard seems to be convinced that Dempsey will fight again he ap- One of the ranking candidates for a tackle position on the All-America team this year is W. D. Barfield, a 21-year-old, 209-pound young man from Jacksonville, Fla, who plays on the Princeton line. In the game against Ohio State, Barfield had to play against Leo Raskowski, All- América star of 1927 and one of the greatest linemen in the middle-west, and he played with such individual nce that he was the outstand- ing man on the field. He is a jun- ior and stands 6 feet 2 inches. Gene Tunney never will step in the ring again. “When I first started to do busi- ness with Tunney he told me that as soon as he got a million dollars in his own name he would quit. Every. time I talked to. him he made it strong that all he wanted was a million and that he would leave the game flat. He got his million and he quit. He wasn’t much of a man at the gate but he was a hard man to beat in the ring or in the office when he was talking business. Yeh, he was a very tough fellow to do business with. He could bring up more things for me to take out of my end than any fighter I ever talked to,” Rickard said. Rickard seems to be sure that Young Stribling or Knute Hansen will be the opponent for Dempsey | next summer. “Sharkey, Paulino, Heeney and those other fellows have ehiaas much explaining to do,” he said. Walter Johnson to | Hunt in Carolinas ae I Columbia, S. C., Nov. 13—(AP) | —Walter Johnson, newly signed! manager of the Washington Ameri-! can League team, will hunt in South Carolina during the Thanksgiving | holidays. He has accepted the invitation of Frank R. Ellerbe, former big league baseball star, and his brother, Earl R. Ellerbe, a member of the state railroad commisson, to bring his guns down for a three day sortie on small game in Marion and Dillon Pears to be equally certain that * mild tes andyye MILD cigarette—genuinely mild— counties. UESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 192% onal Rivalries Get Big Play in Saturday Grid Games. uler in Ring IOWA WILL FACE MOST VERSATILE OF BIG TEN AERIAL ATTACKS AGAINST WISCONSIN Badgers Have Lusby, Behr, Bartholomew, and Cuisinier on Sending and Receiving Ends; Passes Have Won” Contests Chicago, Nov. 13.—(AP)—Iowg 4 will face probably the most powers ful forward passing attack in the Big Ten when it battles Wisconsin for first place in the football cham- Blenship chase at Iowa City Satur- ay ith eithr Bill Lusby, Sammy Behr, Ken Bartholomew or “Bo” Cuisiner doing the tossing or re- ceiving, the Badgers have an aerial attack that none of its opponents has been able to solve this season, When Michigan stop} them in a great stand at Ann Arbor recently, Wisconsin pulled the game out. of the fire in the last two minutes when Cuisiner caught a pass and scored. Northwestern came out of the Purdue game in splendid condition and for the first time this season is confident of winning a confers ence game when it tangles with In- diana. Indiana opened its training for the Northwestern invasion yesterday with a ,light workout. Offensive Captain “Chuck” Bennett aggravat- ed an old arm injury in the Minne- sota game, but the others came out unscathed. Coach Bob Zuppke is still dissatis- fied with his Illinois varsity and threatens to make several shifts for the Chicago game. Chicago, which sees nothing but another defeat Saturday, may put out its full fighting force against the Illini, with Captain Saul Weis- low back at tackle. With non-conference games ahead Saturday, other Big Ten teams took. training easily yesterday, except for Minnesota, which is working over: time in preparation for the Wiscon- sin game two weeks away. YANKS BUY A “FARM” The New York Yankees recently 4 purchased the Chambersburg Blue | Ridge League club for use as a base- ball farm. THROW IN THE SPONGE Referee (excitedly): Hey, the bell rang for the eleventh roun Boxer: Aw, hell—let’s sit this one out!—Life. To give a pal the average smoke Shows only good intent, TOM MOORE CIGARS