The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 8

2 OTHER CLUBS UNBEATEN BUT HAVE NO CLAIM Grand Forks’ Record Is Blem- ished by a Tie Game With Midgets § TEAMS DEFEATED La Moure, Having Clear Slate, Has Not Played Enough Strong Teams As the curtain draws down on the 1928 North Dakota high school foot- ball race, a glance at the season’s records of the 10 outstanding teams in the state reveals that onl Bis- marck and Williston, both of whom are claiming the unofficial cham- pionship, can boast of undefeated and untied honors. Grand Forks is also included in the undefeated class but a scoreless tie with Fargo spoils their record. Devils Lake, Fargo, Grafton, Jam town, Mandan, Minot and Valley City have all’ been conquered by teams in the state. Although La Moure is also includ- ed in the undefeatqd class, it is making no claim to the state title as it has not met enough strong teams to merit serious considera- tion. wood, Wolf Point, and Miles City, Mont., and Mohall and Minot, piled up 274 points to its opponents’ Bismarck, in whipping Mandan Fargo, Minot, Mo- bridge, S. Dak. Jamestown and Vv y City, ran up 231 points against 19 for its opponents. Mo- bridge, Valley City, and Mandan scored on the Capital City boys. Satans Beat Valley Devils Lake lost to Moorhead, Minn, Minot and Grafton, but trimmed Hillsboro, Valley City, Har- vey and Langdon. Fargo went through one of its most discouraging seasons in many 8. The Midgets lost to Bis- ek, Aberdeen, S. Dak., Moorhead, and Sioux Falls, S. Dak., whipping Hankinson, Casselton, Valley City. The purple played a tie game with Grand Forks. Grafton lost to Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, but trimmed Hillsboro and Devils Lake. Grand Forks mowed down Thief River Falls, Minn. Crookston, Minn., East Grand Forks, and Graf- ton, but was held to a scoreless tie by Fargo. The Jamestown Bluejays played a tie game with their alumni,, beat the James- town College freshmen and Mandan, tied Oakes, and then lost to Bismarck and Aberdeen, S. Dak. Mandan lost its two games with Bismarck and one to Jamestown, but scored comfortable wins over Wash- nara, Dickinson, Linton, and Mi- jot. .__, Minot Is Weaker Minot, which has been one of the strongest teams in the state the last few years, lost to Bismarck, Willis- pivasnd, Mandan. The Magicians scored wins over Mohall, Devils Lake and Bowbells. _ Valley City played through a fickle season, downing Enderlin, Oakes, Jamestown, and Lisbon and losing to Moorhead, Devils Lake, Bismarck, and Fargo. The Hiliners weakened and showed strength at times when it was most unexpected. Outstanding games of the season follow: Grand Forks 13, Grafton 7; Bismarck 7, Fargo 0; Bismarck 13, Valley City 6; Bismarck 19, Mandan 4%; Williston 20, Minot 13; Fargo 7, Valley City 0; Jamestown 18, Man- dan 12; Mandan 26, Minot 0; Valley City 13, Jamestown’ 6; and Devils Lake 6, Valley City 0. Alabama, Tennessee Set Scoring Record Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14.—The fastest scoring in a football game that Everett Strupper, former Geor- gia Tech halfback and now noted southern football official, ever wit- nessed was in the recent Alabama- Tennessee game. “In exactly one minute and fifteen seconds after the game started, both teams had made a touchdown,” he says. * Alabama kicked off to Tennessee and the kick-off was carried back for wtouchdown. Tennessee then kicked off to Alabama and after one or two plays at the line an Alabama back zrashed through the entire Tennessee team for approximately half the dis- tance of the field and scored a touchdown. scoring by both teams I’ve ever wit- ne: in a game and much too fast for me.” 5 Uncle and Nephew to Play on Tech Eleven Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 14.—An uncle and his next fall. } nd the nephew is three older then the ncle ond it ent 4 of the two in varsity Barron, the third of the fam-|the Alabama victory over Sewanee. ‘be more any That is the fastest perbey ill lay on _the| Pros] same footba! Rass wt Bee ee ee su Gene Tun ! Bismarck and Williston Are Only Claimants for State Honors ney and Wife Will Settle Down ‘THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNB . * * * New York, when Missouri plays New among the best of their section. Stars at Missouri x * * Crack New York University Outfit Will Have to Stop Them in Coming Game Another big intersectional clash s scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 17, at Although each team has been beaten this year, the struggle should prove a means of comparing eastern and Missouri Valley football, as both teams rank The stars of the Missouri team shown here, who may see action against the New Yorkers, are Halfback Scott 20,| Kennedy, left, above, and Fullback Kern Reece, right, and, below, read- ing left to right, Miller Brown, end, Henry Rosenheim, halfback, and Bill Smith, tackle. York University. TEAM THAT KICKS OFF T0 TENNESSEE IS WARNED OF A VIOLENT EXPLOSION JNODAK ELEVEN | GIVEN AWARDS All Members of Championship Team Receive Gold Foot- ball Charms Grand Forks, N: D., Nov. 14,— Gold footballs, emblematic of win- ning the North Central Conference grid championship will be awarded members of the University of North Dakota team, it was announced to- day by Jack West, head coach. Blue Key, campus service organization will have charge of the presenta- tion, Team members receiving awards are: Captain Willis Shepard, ,Bis- marck; Lafe Ludwig, Grand Forks; Orrion Berg, Cooperstown; and Austin Smith, Dickinson; tends; ; Stuart MacMillan, Grand Forks; and Lewy Lee, Valley City, centers; Ver- non Smith, Dickinson; and Erward Showers, Kenmare, tackles; Ernest Kotchian, Lidgerwood; Halvor Twed- ton, Crookston; Clyde Woods, Grand Forks; and William _Mjogdalen, Hillsboro, guards; and Cyrus Kahl, | Alexandria, Minn., Glenn Jarrett, Curtis Schave, Robert Allen, Grand Forks; Paul Boyd, Boulder, Col.; Mike Knauf, Moorhead, Minn.; Ber- nard Schmidt, Watertown, S. D.; Harold Thoreson, Fargo; and Her- bert Lux, Great Falls, Mont, backs. Theawarding of emblems this year to the football men will establish a new tradition at the University. The reasons advanced for honoring the men are that for the first time in conference history the University team went through a season unde- feated, and for the first time the Flickertails captured the loop pen- nant. No definite date has been set as yet for the presentation of the em- blems. Trojans Have Two Coach Bob Neyland Has 23 Corking Good Kickoff Play | Up His Sleeve; Score Touch- | downs on Kickoff in Two} Successive Games; Isn't | Lucky Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 14.—(AP) | is taking a long chance. Two Southern Conference foes did it on successive Saturdays and paid the penalty of watching Coach Bob Neyland’s backs return for a touch- down in the opening minute of play. Many thought it was a lucky break when the flashy sophomore halfback, Eugene McEver, received the kick from Alabama at Tusca- loosa and raced 98 yards for Ten- nessee’s first touchdown. Only a few intimates of the veteran army coach who has held forth three years at “The Hill” knew it was real foot- ball strategy. Repeated Following Saturday When Tennessee victimized Wash- ington and Lee by the identical play at Knoxville the following week, one | of the most startling thrusts the! south has seen was brought into the; open. The play on pape itself, e based primarily on the necessity of | accounting for every man on the opposing squad eith y taking him off his feet or drawing him out of a comparatively clear field to the goal. A fast broken field runner is re- quired to handle the pigskin, for in the latter stage of his run he usually has’ no interference. In) McEver and his sophomore running | mate, “Buddy” Hackman, who ex-| ecuted the play against Washing- | ton and Lee with a 94 yard run,| Coach Neyland has found the ma-| terial he needs. Both have proved| shifty runners with plenty of speed. | Nothing is left to chance in Ney- sa Thomas leading team honors. the lot. Heupel and his owner of hors The friends TROJANS ARE SREKING HONOR Los Angeles, Nov. 14.—With All- n Americansteams soon to be chosen | State will be the S. C. opponent Sat- by football experts throughout the country, eyes of writers and close 4 |.followers of the game during the —The team that kicks off to ene ext few weeks soll beion Quarter: iversity of Tennessee this season| back Don Williams, Halfback Lloy \pneielid | and Tackle Jesse Hibbs, University of Southern California’s mythical candidates for Williams has starred ‘innati, id. you're right,” land’s play. Instead of blocking the | first runner he meets, each Ten- nessee man except the ball carrier is assigned to a definite player to| “get.” If he has to go half way through the charging eleven to do it, that is his assignment, for if he play is likely to flop. One Takes Two This leaves two opposing play- ers for one Tennessee man to ac- count for, a thing that is no casy matter. But in both games it was accomplished. At Tuscaloosa nearly every Alabama player was off his feet as McEver sped over the goal. | Every Washington and Lee man was| accounted for, but three recovered} in time to make a hopeless chase of | the flying Hackman. The play is not new for Neyland. | He tried to make it a part of his| regular bag of tricks last year and the season before that, but found an obstacle in the lack of the right kind of a back to make it work. Since coming to Tennessee, Ney- land has lost only one game and been tied once. Five sophomores ° are on this year’s varsity, which up | to November 10, had kept its rec- ord clear. In addition Neyland & promiging but untried reserve and of being able to draw for r’s squad on a fullsome pply of good freshman MUST KNOW Hig BUSINESS kidmore, Alabama tackle, kicked six perfect kicks for extra points in He didn’t miss a try. CONGRATULATIONS, DUMONT George Dumont, pitcher for the Atlanta Crackers, is said to have inberited approximatel; half allges secon. sci -. THIS 18 HOW IT’S DONE Northwestern The frankness of the jockey was the start of a friendship that is the talk of turf circles around here. I'll ride for Botts as long as he wants me to,” says Heupel. epee ehaee who Anat Hhem say that ils te 4 ie wi |there is such a father-and-son atti- fails to stop the right man the whole | ¢17-" about ‘the pair that they never will separate. BROKE ATTENDANCE RECORD for the Missouri Valley were broken when 82,000 paid their way to see the Ne- braska-Missouri game. All attendance records WILTON VS. WILLIAMS ilton, Stanford halfback, is THEIR FIRST GAME Carnegia Tech HE FORNACE in every jgame for the Trojans this year bot! in offensive and defensive play and field generalship. Thomas, the great interference back, who helped make | All-Americans of Morton Kaer in ; 1926 and Morley Drury in 1927 and who is boosting Williams along to the same honor this year, has been so outstanding in his playing this season that critics are saying that Thomas himself is the greatest o! Hibbs, Trojan captain, wa: All-American tackle last year, and ‘has played the consistent game this season that entitles him to consid- eration again, Jockey and Owner Are Proud of Friendship Ci O., Nov, 14.—One of the strongest friendships encount- play to leave the receiver of the ball | rips fp ens Phan of pote poe boss, Tommy Botts, ip began years ago shortly after Botts entered a horse he had recently claimed in a race and Heupel was given the mount. Botts laid a heavy bet on the horse, but Heupel was left as the post. “You pulled that horse!” Botts Heupel But later—“You know I I was caught asleep at the Some western experts say Frank carrier of a football as Don Williams, Southern California back. and Georgetown arranged to play their first foot- ball game when the; this year. LITTLE JOE — AYO ORE HEAT 1S WHAT y agreed to play Conference Games and Irish Affair Los Angeles, Nov. 14.—Two Coast Conference games and the annual classic battle with University of Notre Dame remain on the schedule of Coach Howard Jones’ Southern California Trojans. Washington urday, November 17, while Idaho will meet the Trojans November 24. Victories over these two conference teams would give the Trojans a tie for the championship with Cali- fornia, and a clear claim to the title if California should be beaten by Stanford November 24. The Trojan grid schedule ends December 1 with the Notre: Dame contest. DEMPSEY PLAN NOT ANNOUNCED New York, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Jack Dempsey’s second comeback cam- | paign apparently hasn’t gotten be- yond the talking stage yet. The old manassa mauler met Tex Rickard yesterday in a confer- everything but boxing. Tex added tl at least. Green Colorado Team Only three regulars from 1927 and whom any coach to contend with! October games. victories this year. daily. that football field.” as (By the Associated Press) Chicago.—Joe Medill, Chicago, outpointed Billy Wallace, Cleve- land (10). Ernie Peters, Chi- cago, knocked out Young Dencio, “@| Philippines (6). | New York.—Tony Vaccarelli, New York. outpointed Hilario + Martinez, Spain (10). Indianapolis.— Cowboy Eddie Anderson. Cody, Wyo., outpoint- ed Tony Escalante, Mexico City (10). Johnny Nasser, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Harry Fierro, Chicago (8). Des Moines, Ia—Tony Le- spurl. Des Moines, knocked out patie, Eddie Mason, St. Paul Jacksonville, Fla—Pinky May, New York, and Eddie Burl, Mo- Minneapolis.—King Tut, Min- neapolis, and Tommy Cello, San incisco. no contest (5). Joe ence widely ballyhoo-ed as of mo- mentous import but both said after the meeting they had talked opie sai Dempsey migh talk about the ques- tion of coming back to the ring at a dinner party later in the day but at nothing would be given out for publication for several days Develops Into Leader Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 14.— a complete squad of 27 men, two of had never played football before—what a gloomy prospect for That is what W. T. Vandergraaf, coach of the Colorado College eleven, had to start the season with. Strange to say, his team has turned out to be one of the best in the Rocky Mountain section this year, and de- feated Montana State and Denver in “It was rather discouraging when practice was started,” Coach Vande- graaf says, “but the team has been playing real football and I have hopes of tucking away a few more , ‘We have a nice backfield, which is working a great forward passing game and running the ends well, and a green line that is developing __ ‘But the best characteristic of all| ... Red is that we have plenty of scrap on PEt lewe) ae pitino * Fights Last Night i ———————____—_—_-0 Alabama Eleven Has This Co-Ed as Its Sponsor Whenever a southern football team goes into action, you always see one or more pretty yourg things adorn- ing the players’ bench. They are the sponsors and their duty is to wear a bouquet of flowers and lend moral support to the team. Here’s Miss ‘Addatign Morgan, Alabama co-ed, who was sponsor for Alabama when Wisconsin was played. She's a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sor- ority and lives in Chicago. BIG TEN TEAMS THROW PASSES Chicago, Nov. 14.—(@)—The west- ern conference gridiron atmosphere is apt to be strewn with flying foot- balls Saturday, but forward passes should do much to clarify the final 1928 standings. Doubtless Wisconsin, deadlocked with Iowa for the Big Ten leader- ship, will look to the air for victory over Iowa at Iowa City. The Iowans are not averse to passing if their running attack fails. With an aerial game that has men- aced every team met this year, Northwestern is expected to flip passes with the same degree of ac- curacy when the Wildcats meet In- diana at Bloomington. Given only an outside chance of defeating Illinois, the Chicago Ma- roons are going about the task of building a passing game that will baffle the Illini defense. Illinois has shown itself notice- ably weak against passes all season. Four of the Big Ten teams—Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan, and Min- nesota—will entertain nonconference opponents. Minnesota tangles with the Haskell Indians, Michigan renews its feud with Michigan State, Purdue takes on Wabash, while Ohio State rests up for Illinois with Muskingum, RAJAH IS NOW year, Rogers on his 87 acre farm near St. Louis. Immediately after ing sells Jackie Fields, who is about the best welterweight in the land, is a son of old man Kinklestein . +. And his front handle is Ji cob... The White Sox Play wanted to give Art Shires, first baseman, only a half share of the city series dough .. . But the Jedge nayed them and gave him a full cut of $820.24. Charley Gelbert, expected to be the reg- ular 8.8. of the Cards next year, is coaching football at Lebanon. And his sire was one of Penn's greatest athletes ... Branch Rickey may buy the Phillies . And he’s against Sunday base- ball... Paulino will ‘be dis- Poaenere a ie caerenean eavy-weight champion: un- less he defends it before Be. 5 Cagle, the Army foot- ball team, posed for a picture showing his stiff-arm. ... And when he saw that the fingers were sticking straight on the stiffener he made the photog- rapeata kill it and take another Re ith ee ane folded SP oo major league 8 they are going to nate ay ganized cut of the Athletes’ pay. | FOR A NEIGHBOR GRASS FARMER Chicago, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Having signed a contract that calls for a salary of approximately $40,000 a lornsby is now trying to interest Chicago Cub officials in purchasing blue grass that grows signing the contract that made him_ a member of the Cubs yesterday, Hornsby be- gan to relate the wonders of his farm. During the between season the National League’s lead- atter grows blue grass that he to golf clubs or baseball clubs. i | "Did you know that—\ oo FORMER CHAMP TO HAVE WELLS Tunneys Will Entertain George Bernard Shaw at Down Street Home IS NEAR’ HYDE PARK Bombardier Wells, Gentleman Fighter, Has Never Met Yankee Boxer By BATES RANEY London, Nov. 14.—AP)—Gene Tunney’s little home in Mayfair is awaiting the retired world’s cham- pion fighter and. his bride, who are now honeymooning in Italy. It is a tastefully furnished apart- ment in Down street, somewhat larger than one would expect for one couple, but in keeping, ac- cording to caretakers, with Mr. and Mrs. Tunney’s plans to do a lot of entertaining. One of their first vis- itors is expected to be George Bern- ard Shaw. They have taken the apartment Although Gene has chosen one of the most exclusive sections of London in which to live, he will have at least one neighbor to remind him of the old boxing days before he quit the ring. Wells Is Neighbor This neighbor is Bombardier Wells, the “gentleman boxer” and darling of the English prize fight ring. For Bombardier, who is also in retirement, now operates a hotel and “pub” within half a block of Tunney’s apartment. Bombardier was as surprised to hear that Tunney was to be his neighbor as Gene probably will be to learn that Bombardier lives near- “So he is really coming, is he? Well, he was one of the best. He was as good as Corbett, good as any other champion we ever had.” Bombardier said. “No, I haven’t met him yet. I'd like to meet Gene and welcome him. He did a good bei 4 quitting when he did. He’s made hi: Down street, where Tunney’s apartment is situated, is only two blocks long, but it is in the very| N heart of Mayfair and all that May- fair implies in the way of society. Hyde Park is at one end of the street; Bombardier’s “pub” is at the other. But then nearly e ner in London has a “pub”; there’s even one in Buckingham palace. Thoroughfare Is Austere Down street is an austere thor- oughfare in which the blinds are nearly always drawn and the chauf- feurs sit at the wheels of their cars with uncompromising mien. -MILLION A DAY) i ity is populari In 19 - Also MINN! ager, that eae by. that Tunney its unusual Next Champ? Cost Owner $3.50, But $100,000 Wouldn’t Buy Him Now Not many months ago Larney Lichtenstein, New York boxing man- “bought” Baby Joe Gans, a little black eed! 3 A few days ago he refused an offer of $50,000 for him and said that Hey Seared Res tempt jim. ‘ich indicates that Gans is ei toad one of the best prospects among all the young boxers and good judges of the sport say he looks like a sure champion. said to be one of the best showmen developed since Paul Berlenbach. Gans, shown here, ple move along the street slowly, and an air of exclusiveness hangs perpetuall: e. Although Tunney has quit the pro- fessional ring, he is booked to fight five bouts for charity in one night soon after he arrives. When Tunney was in London just before his marriage, Harry Pres- ton, English sportsman, remarked still had one record over the place. ad not beaten. “What’s that?” asked Gene. “Dempsey fought four jotre Dame. COMING STAR IN FRANCE French tennis officials say that ry cor-| Yolande Metaxa, 16-year-old, the rank with the best tennis players of the world within a few years. | who swept the tracks as an amateur, GIANTS ADD A_ ROOKIE Joe Rose, pitcher with one of the semi-pro teams around San Fran- cisco, will get a trial with the New Peo-| York Giants next spring. ht, for $3.50. heavy- weights consecutively at my char- ity boxing tournament three years ago,” Answered Preston. “Is that so?” said Tunney. “Then Tl fight five.” is.” THE NOTRE DAME INFLUENCE All three members of the North Carolina coaching staff are from They are Chuck Col- lins, Bill Cerney and Rex Enright. will DAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 in Fashionable London COUGARS MIGHT UPSET TROJANS Los Angeles, Nov. 14.—Coast con- ference championship , hopes, ale though raised to an optimistic pitch, were not entirely settled by Univers sity of Southern California’s Trojans. recently when they defeated Sti ford, for a big obstacle remains in. the way of the Howard Jonesemen’ in the way of the Howard Jonesmen. |in the husky Washington State Col- lege eleven which comes io Los An- | geles to face the S. C. men Satur- be in the Los Angeles Coliseum. ‘ollowers of the Washington State | team say that the game has a cham- pionship aspect for the Cougars, for if they can beat S. C. and if Stanford beats California Nov. 24, the North erners are practically a cinch for, first place in the league standings. Although Washington State has lost one game this year, the Cougars. have seven Conference contest on their schedule, and if they should! win their remaining games, those with Southern California and Washe, ington, while S. C. and California are losing one each, they would end the conference season with the high- est percentage. The Cougars, with such stars as Porter Lainhart and Ted Rohwer in their backfield and one of the heavi- est and hardest charging lines in the conference, have been growing more impressive as the season has progressed. Their only defeat, in which they lost early in the season to California at Berkeley by a 13 to re|3 score, was a hard-fought battle in is| which five blocked Cougar punts played a big part. They have de- feated Oregon State, Idaho, Mon- tana, Whitman and other good teams of the northwest and are coming south with the determination to give the Trojans their hardest fight of the year. Coach Howard Jones worked his varsity easily last week, but the gates will be locked from now until the battle Saturday and he will give his men plenty of hard work on new plays and on defense for the Cougar attack. Jones is hoping to have his. men in better physical condition and in the same fighting mental state that he had them on the day of the Cardinal contest. PAAVO NURMIIS AMERICA-BOUND New York, Nov. 14.— ()— The {Finnish nemesis that snatched many honors from American amateur track stars, is on the trail of the professional runners. Paavo Nurmi, the phantom Finn sailed for America yesterday with the understood intention of turning professional on his arrival here, and it seems probable that Willie Ritola,, who has taken most of the honors Nurmi left, will join him. Ci oa oat [over-a ie qucstaadln q' at 9:30 Eastern Time and on the La Palina Hour every Sun- day wight at 8:30 over the Columbia Broadcasting System, LA PALINA different shapes iad raraet ieapen Sad sins, MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS 88% of the Principal Executives of the Radio Corporation of America are Cigar Smokers % AS a result of a survey it has been ascertained that 88 of the principal executives of the Radio Corporation of America smoke cigars. Men are cigar smokers for the taste and enjoyment there is in, the a ipieana for the gratifica- tion of a nervous habit. One cigar is not lighted from the end of an- other. The day’s end does not find cigar smokers high-strung, in an exhausted mental condi- tion. They smoke slowly, leisure- ly, getting from each puff a full measure of pleasure—without penalty to nerves or throat. Perhaps the basic reason for the great prevalence of throat ‘ troubles is the irritating action » of hot burning smoke on the very sensitive membranes of the mouth and throat. A prominent New York throat specialist is authority for the statement that: - “Cigar smoke is cool, because the tobacco burns slowly and the smoke is filtered and cooled as it is drawo through thecigaritself.” Make this test for a week—smoke cigars exclusively and you will find yourself feeling better, with no cough or throat irritation, improved nerves, increased vi- tality and less of that tired feel- ing. To really test ci with justice to yourself aad lane, we t the test be made with La inas. 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