The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: a ra guspnane casera 7 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 PUBLIC T0 SEE HOLIDAY TILTS | OF GAY COLORS Cornell and Pennsylvania Meet After 35 Years of Com- petition MIDWEST GAMES FEW Three Games on West Coast Promise to Draw Many Spectators By BRIAN BELL New York, Nov. 27.—(AP)—Foot- ball games which have grown with the years into institutions will fea- ture the Thanksgiving program. The Thursday engagements do not reach the total of some busy autumn Sat- urdays, but no single Saturday has offered the number of traditional contests. In the East, Cornell and Pennsyl- vania look beck over the years to 1893 when the series between the two elevens started. The rivals have met 24 times with the war year of 1918 furnishing the only interrup- tion. Moving South, Vanderbilt and the University of the South (Sewanee) still carrying on a football feud tarted in 1891, with but one lapse --1899. Virginia and North Caro- lina started their gridiron warfare} and 32 gam have matter of record. Virgi Military Insti‘ute and Virgini technic Mistitute have ince 1894," jus 2 ames having been Fl ed. Penn Meets Pittsburgh State and Pittsburgh eething Per waged ba 1904 with 24 engagements fought. West Virginia and W: fur- ylvania battle ington & Jefferson have played steadily since 1919, and Brown and Colgate hav not missed an annual bout in nine! years. Brown and Colgate are won- ng when they will be able to reach a decision, as three ties in a row have been recled off. The last three games have resulted in scores of 14 to 14, 10 to 10 and 0 to 0. Columbia and Syracuse have been playing only seven rs, but in yea that time Columbia has won only one game and tied Oregon Agg’ el The traveling a the day will go to the Oregon Aggies, who ride all the way to New Yoi meet New York University. An- other team with wanderlust will be Lombard traveling to Shreveport, La., to. play Centenary. Maryland! and Johns Hopkins will meet at! Baltimore with a thought of a stir- ring contest last Sear when Johns} Hopkins won, 14 to 13 The Mid-West does not play Thanksgiving football with the en- thusiasm of the South and East, but a few games stand out. No one is likely to pick the scene of the Okla- homa-Missouri game, which happens}! to be Norman, for a pink tea, and| there will be plenty of action when Nebraska _char; into the Kansas Aggies. Iowa State and Marquette will play, as will Drake and Creigh- ton, South In Confusion Southern football fans will have a confusion of riches. Alabama and Georgia should put on a good show at Bir gham, and Georgia Tech and Alabama Poly (Auburn) — will play as usual,at Atlanta. Washing- fon and Lee will go to Jacksonville “to meet the undefeated Alligators of Florida. Louisiana and all its bayous will get excited over the game between falane and Louisiana State Univer- sity. L. S. U. has escaped defeat in the Southern Conference and lost only one game — outside—to the Arkansas Razorbacks—so_ Tulane will forget losses to Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and Georgia if the Green can stop the rush of the Tigers, Many Other Fights Other state arupeles command attention. The Mississippi Aggies and the Resversity of = Mi: pi (“Ole Miss”) will fight it out, the University of Texas and the Texas Aggies mix, and Southern Metho- dist and Texa* Christian University add to the tenseness in Texas. Duke plays Davidson in North Carolina. Clemson may win a South Carolina championship by beating Furman. State lines separate the Univer- sity of South Carolina and North Carolina State, but the fight should be no less spirited. Three family affairs in the Far West will introduce the University of Washington to Washington State, Colorado College to the Colorado Aggies and Utah University to the Utah Aggies. Best Interferer on High School Eleven to Be Given Honors Towanda, Pa., Nov. Nov. 27.—(®)—The backfield star that made the winning touchdown with two minutes to go has been glorified by worshiping crowds. Now the unsung hero is coins into his own. P< seBLL \ halfback, Pennsylvania / of food and football. Texas Aggies, Southern Methodist State. Turkey Day, as is customary, will have a double sig MIZELL halfback. Georgia Tech FOLLET fullback N.Y.U. nia, and T Above are five stars of competing teams, Attractive Thanksgiving Gridiron Menu for East, South ficance to the South and East and to scatt It will be marked by more traditional battles than any other day of the will bring together Cornell and Penns; a =e | Nebr rent season, | parts of the country, « Tt will mean a feast Some of the major engagements asia ~ | Ss Penn State and Pittsburgh, Florida and Washington & Lee, Georgia Tech and Auburn, Texas and Christian, Oklahoma and Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas Aggies and Washington vs. Washington 30 FAVORITES HAVE ENTERED Clifford Brickner, Ontario, Wi Attempt to Make it Three Straight Berwie -(AP)—! field of lineluding .Clifford Bricker of giving Day. The race is international in Matching strides with Brick Army barracks in the often than zeny other ner. He is expected to be well-u in the lead this year, battling wit Bill Cox, Penn State harrier falo, N. Y., a favorite. Charles English runners, including Reynolds and an harrie States but two months and st his first American race in Bei Jeckel of the New York A. C. trant. The course, the runners, psc Sars Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Columubs, Ohio — Johnny O'Keefe, Columbus, cutpointed Cuddy De Marco, Pittsburgh, (12). Kenneth Shuck, Louis- ' 1 ° ville, outpointed Clyde Tre- maine, Columbus, (8). Oklahoma City—Angus Sny- der, Dodge City, Kans. out Homer Smith, Mich., (6). weastle, Pa—Jimmy Reed, Ei Pa., outpointed Joey Good- man, Norfolk, Va., (10). * Philadelphia — Davey Abad, Panama, outpoitned Pete Nebo, Florida, (10). New York— Tommy Grogan, Omaha, outpointed Bobby Burns, Brooklyn, (10). Andy Mitchell, Long Beach, Calif, There is a trophy awaiting the best interferer on the Towanda high Pe tee he Seas: ster Ruggles, scout commis- sioner and high school sports enthus- iast, has offered this reward to the player who gives the best interfer- ence for the ball carrier throughout the season. Yale Turns Attention from Gridiron to Ice New Haven, “Conn., Nov. 27.—(?) y will New York; (6). Leo Mitchell, Long Beach, knocked out Al Braddock, New Brunswick, N. J.. (3). Andy Sattili, Atlantic City, outpointed Joe Gonzales, City, (6). Chicago — Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, _outpointed Henry Leonard, Chicago, (8). Johnny Burns, San Francisco. outpoint- ed Sengalese Zenpe, France (8). Armand Santiago, Cubs, out- pointed George Kerwin, ¢Chica- xc, (6). Tony Lungo, Reckford, Til, knocked a Kenneth Hunt, ses Moines, (4). Andy Martin, Johnny Dat- to, Chovelaga . Tony La Cinclanstt Pa. — Johnny Mellow, Detroit, outpointed Fi Youngs- Freddie town, O., (10). Sait Lake City—Jimmy Han- ma. Pocatello, Idaho, ou Bilyl Rogers, Chis" Oe HARRIER RACE: Ont., Canada, winner of the last twoy jraces, will line up for the nineteenth annual Berwick Marathon, Thanks- j ta be several of his own country’ at From Sweden comes Ove Anderson,| Engle, rg . fourth to finish in 1927, while the Bartole, Panama | Canal Zone sends Gonzales Moreno | modern run-! Swenson, Solen. and | intercollegiate cross - country cham-| pion, and Frank Wendling of Buf- Canada ‘is entering a number of | Snell, | Phillips, who has been in the United a protege of Joie Ray, is another en-| nine miles and 385! yards, is tortuous and punishing to | a outpointed George Hoffman, _ 'Sclen Cage Outfit Defeats Selfridge| (Special to The T: Selfridge, N. Dak. No game featured by the air-tight de- fense of the victors, Solen high school took the strong Selfridge five [into camp by a score of 24 to 10. ne) | | | —Ina | McDonald, running guard of the Solen outfit, connected with nine I field goals, and his running mate, |Zahn, played a great defensive game. | Tuntland, guard, proved the out- | standing performer for Selfridge. | Solen blanked Selfridge up to the Allast few minutes of the first half, which ended 18 to 4. The game| t,/marked the fourth win for Solen in five games. The summary: Selfridge— FG (lve aid ay Lewis, 5 1) Ae ope. | Corb’ Hie! 0-0 ill | Smes\ Gee staan |T untland, rg roe. 0-0 pilie= tee) 0) Ig = ® 0-0 0) Timekeeper: Froc p lich, h| — USED FEWER PLAYERS The Detroit Tigers used only 27 players in their 1928 games, fewer than any other club in the majors. The Indians used the most, 43. | PLAYS PRO BASKETBAL| Lf Fred Schulte, young outfielder j | with the St. Louis Browns, plans to T, Rockford, (ORDAHL NAMED | ~ BISON CAPTAIN ‘Bismarck Indian Bismarck Indian Girl ;Teams Win 2 Games from Fort Yates Club): The girls’ baskeball teams of the school won two Graften Youth, Center and {games Saturday night from the | nouncement today by gan, athletic director) held the center position on the Bison| he past 2 d] central class him with tee! bi the circuit. ae no} ity for Junior in School, Leads | 1929 Aggies | Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 27.—(AP)—| afford Ordahl, Grafton, a junior, s elected captain of the 1929) | North Dakota cultural college |. ;| football team ‘ording to an ie Cc, C.. Finne- Ordahl sel ‘ Schwartz and Pladner |Help F lyweight Mixup still dy contested title. urning to the United States, some quarters considered |Schwartz must defeat Johnny Hill of London in order to compete. pr| Paris, No 7.—(AP)-~The out. This yer Bricker returns in an : come of the fight here December 1, effort to enter the hall of fame as a O-1 ape een Corporal I chwartz of three-time victor. ; 0-0 America antl Emile “Spider” Plader Willie Ritola has twice outdis- | Stockert, ¢ » 0 0-0 {lot France, far from unravelling the tanced the field, but failed in his Zehn, re a 0-0 1iworld’s flyweight title tangle, is third attempt to win. McDonald, Ig ae 0-1 0|likely to mix it up a little more. Another champion of two races is| - Should Schwartz win he will Jimmy Henigan of Dorchester, | Tot 4\merely have disposed of one of the Mass, who has competed more} Referee: Ross, Selfr idge. Umpire: most dangerous contenders for his » where the champion, } to annex the} jmere European championship. In the event of a Pladner victory | ithe French boy will only be one {step nearer, as he, too, must re- verse two decisions lost to Hill and will not be play pro hasketball this winter at champion in the United States w recognized as world’s | oF | less he defeats Genaro, When Karcis Hits the Line, It Usually | Gives for Yards Take a glance at this photograph of Jolm Karcis, 225-pound fullback of the Carnegie Tech eleven, and you immediately —“What 2 lot of drive this guy has!” He has, as you can find out from any of Carnegie Tech’s' 0) its. Karcis’ ul line plunging is one of the reasons why. the Skibos have com} one of the best records of the scason. “And he’s just a sophomore! ‘ore re-| Frankie Genaro} first and second teams from the Fort Yates Boarding school. The A team won its game 30 to 5 und the B team took its contest 21 to 0. A short passing game which made many short shots possible spelled defeat for the Fort Yates A eam. The Bismarck B team out- Peed its opponents in every de- | partment. The summaries: Bismarck A— bo} a> Little Chief. |V. Star .. Gillette i 0 |Lockwood <.issy.00 CHHOHOY Totals...@.... 15 Fort Yates B— FG J. Four, Swords..... Primeabx ul. Four {Winters . Spotted H | Welker 2 Wo] cococ]e Bismrack B— Du Chaine Lockwood Goudreaux {See Walker . )La France Smith Horne Coed ml] cooHSoS coororod Hl cocoon Totals. Fort Yates os Martin Walker Yellow Hammer ... Chasing Bear . Looking Back Winters = ecococcona| cooco Sooomntrn Totals......... 0 Yanks Grab Honors in Rumania Tennis Bucharest, (AP)—For the first time in the history of tennis in Ru- mania, the mixed doubles champion- ship is held by Americans. Mrs. Robert R. Patterson, Arbor, Michigan, and John H. Mi | Veagh of Washington, D. €., | New York City, successfully def ed opponents from Czechoslov: ° oo of Ann lac- Germany, Rumania and Yugoslavi in the International! grunt to the American Legation. Mrs. Patterson is the wife of | Robert R. Patterson, second secre- tary of the United States le; aad at Bucharest, and Mr. MacVeigh is first secretary of the lagna Mrs. Patterson thus completed her personal share of winning Ruman- ian championships, since she the 1929 woman’s golf champion. | ®' ship of Rumania. pO como cence ‘Did you know that— | poclabelieda balck, iat Knute Rockne says his Notre Dames beat the Army because they played better than they know how... .. . And tha Johnny O’Brien, who won the ball game, can do only one thing ——jump in the air and catch a ball. ... But he can run the 120. high hurdles in 15 sec- se Bones nee De Foie s Dempsey is cee ce And that his pte ee if his are'slow..... Pi Gg ae Caine, team is are ie cme Sateen, the Iowa back, is - greatest in the pti cutting off the tackles...... And Myles McLain is so slow he blocks his own men in inter- ference. .... Eut.ho’s good for astig yards any time he gets the call, ° jIowan Is ship. YOUNGSTER IS GROOMING FOR _ CLASS CHAMP Booked to Fight Jimmy. Braddock and Leo Lomske Shortly IS POWERFUL HITTE R| Smartly Managed Youth Looks Like Best Prospect to Come in Years By HENRY L. FARRELL Four names have been given a place of prominence in _ recent months on the list of the cauliflower market. The iist is a roll of fight- ers that the managers of ambitious or conservative young men of the in- dustry are warned to stay away from. It has been some time since the list included ‘ighters of such prom- ise in four important divisions as Tuffy Griffiths, light heavyweight; Rene De Vos,. middleweight; Jackie Fields, welterweight and Kid Choco- late, featherweight. And ihey seem to be the answer to the prayer of the promoters for new faces and new color to stimulate a near dead busi- ness, Tuffy Griffiths, of the four men- tioned, seems to have the most promise from a money angle and that is the main angle in the racket. He is not only the outstanding light heavyweight of the country but he may grow into the ranking contend- er for the heavyweight champion- in bothered by injuries the entire sea- in the He's Just Started Griffiths is a 21-year-old battler from Sioux City, Ia., and before he had the name Tuffy hung on him he had to blush to the monike- of Gerald Ambrose Griffiths. His publicity man would have you be- lieve that it was the taunts directed at him because of a sissy name that started him to fight with the ju- veniles at home and it may be so, al- though it is an old story. But it is a matter Hef Official rec- ord, regardless of the motives that inspired or provoked him to it, that Gerald Griffiths started fighting when he was 16 and that at the end of five years of campaigning he owned a record of 52 consecutive victories. It is true that his record includes alraost as many Whosisses and Whatsits as Young Stribling’s but the last four victims of his sock caused him to be added hastily and very legibly to the list of don’ts. Griffiths caused real’ attention first when he knocked over Mike McTigue. There may come a time when the association of those who knocked off McTigue will have the largest membership in the racket but there aren’t many doing it right now. The Tuffy then took aon lo, Jimmy Mahoney and Jot Ander- son. Marullo is recognized as one of the toughest men in the game. Mahoney stopped Walcott Langford twice, broke even with Joe Sekyra and'gave George Courtney all he wanted and Anderson was one of the coming fighters in the class. It Was a Sucker Trick The real tip-off on Griffiths came when Baron Jimmy Dougherty, An- derson’s manager and one of the smartest men in the business, said after his boy had been bumped off —“That Griffiths is a helluva fight- er. What a sucker I was feeding my Boy, to him!” jut_the word had gone out be- fore Dougherty broke his world’s record by admitting that some other fellow’s fighter was a good one. Tom McArdle, Rickard’s match- maker, signed Griffiths for a show in the Garden and had to ask to be released from the contract because he couldn’t- Ae anybody to take him. Jimmy Slattery laughed off the offer with the joke that he “didn’t know the young man.” Jack De- laney said he had a social date for the night mentioned and that he would get one for any other night. All the good cnes had excuses and the punks could afford to be more ous tt and admit that they were of him. Finally Jimmy Braddock, a’ nice young boy from Jersey who hadn’t to re a pre on on Marul- is | | | event, thereby bringing the title cup oy enjoyed a reputation for too much heart, accepted the match. Brad- dock’s only hope is to get over the punch that broke Pete Latzo’s jaw Bad that isn’t a very big hope. ley, Mr. Loughran Griffiths is also booked to fight .| Leo Lomski in Detroit and if he gets over the sleeper on Braddock and Lomski, Our Tom Loughran will have the challenger for his title he has been crying for. Fight- as he was last year, Our Tom wala Figure | to take young Griffiths par no one knows what _ kind of a fight the handsome Loughran has in him now. Tonahtan, however, is building himself up for the heavyweight class and Griffith is growing into it. without deliberate designs, He graduated from the middleweight to the light heavyweight class in two months’ time and he may not be able ——_—_—_———_—_————— Give thanks on this ‘That fortune is not fickle, .° Give thanks that Little Tom thi from book department): ene ee | Football Games, Now Institutions, Feature Thanksgiving Day Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Is Outstanding Light Heavyweight HARVARD AND ARMY TO PLAY MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS IN MIDWEST NEXT SEASON One of the best plunging fullbacks the south this year is “Tony” Holm With Alabama. Holm has been son but has played in all games to date. He has seen his team go down defeat three times this year but inks that won’t happen in either e Georgia or Louisiana State games that remain to be played by Alabama. See EEE md make 175 pounds in another two months. There isn’t anything in Griffiths’ cord to indicate that he can’t stand real test. He is being managed smartly and he looks like the best ospect that has come up in years —for anything. False Pride Rated as Winner by Followers New Orleans, La., Nov. 27.—A big brown False Pride will bear watching as a sprinter at New Orleans this win- ter. That is, he will bear watching closely if you value the opinion of Robert S, Eddy, general manager of Jefferson Park here. False Pride, in Eddy’s opinion, is four-year-old named e of the best sprinters to appear since Pan Zareta gave New Orleans turf followers so many thrills. “He will be one of the classiest es here this winter,” Eddy says. “I saw'him win three races at Bainbridge this summer. two at Fairmount and two more at Latonia before coming here. Latonia he 1:10 4-5, and that is stepping some.” False Pride runs under the W. F. Heffling colors and is being trained by George Senn. MAISEL MAY MANAGE CLUB He won At van three-quarters in Fritz Maisel, who was captain at Baltimore under Jack Dunn, may manage the Orioles next year. He a stockholder. STARRED IN MAJORS Milton Stock, who will manage the Dallas Texas league club next year, was in the National league from 1914 to 1925. CALL THE MANAGER! Customer: Are you sure that this is good perfume? Sales Girl P(recently transferred yh yes, adame. Why, it’s one of our best smellers.—Passing Show. DUTCH TUNE IN Fst DUTCH MASTERS’ *! Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg Will Take Chicago Team to Princeton; Colgate to Play Wisconsin at Madison; Wilce Silent About Offers Chicago, Nov. 27.—(4)—The Big Ten’s 1928 football championship is over, but the future plans of Coach Jack Wilce of Ohio State, next season’s heavy schedule, elec- tion of captains, claims for all- American and ali-Conference honors and the forthcoming conclave of athletic officials previded plenty of post-season ‘chatter today. Just as in the hectic race itself, it was a big chance for second guess- ing all over the conference, and only the schedules seemed certain. Beyortd admitting he had several “attractive offers,” Coach Wilce, who resigned as Ohio State mentor following the stofm of alumni criti- cism last year, refused to comment on reports he had been offered posts at Harvard, Nebraska, Dartmouth, and even another chance at Ohio State. A survey of the 1929 schedules, which have been virtually coi pleted, reveals an ambitious pro- gram for Big Ten years. Aside from the usual number of confer- ence games, four important inter- section] games have been scheduled with eastern teams. Harvard will come west to play Michigan, the Army will invade Illinois, Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg will take his Chicago eleven to Princeton to bat- tle the Tigers, and Colgate and Wis- consin will clash at Madison. ARMISTEAD ROBS SPEARS’ HONORS By HORACE RENEGAR Nashville, Tenn., (AP)—Jimmy Armistead, the Bald Eagle, is mak- ing Vanderbilt men forget Billy Spears, all-America backfield ace of @ year ago. When Bounding Bill graduated with the 1927 team, many critics of Dixie fodtball joined Commodore followers in the prediction that it would be a long time before the South saw another star like Spears. And their forecast brought no dis- pute. Yet, in a single year Armistead, Spears’ old running mate, has ac- complished all the things wrought by Spears. He passes with consistency ap: proaching the great quarterback o! last year. He kicks on a par witk the best in the country. He runs in- terference in great style and more important he can strike @ line and flank an end with the best. Armistead’s rise is not as meteoric as’ it might seem, however. Over- shadowed by the great Spears in 1927, the Bald Eagle was the high- est point scorer in American foot- ball. He scored 23 touchdowns for ;| 188 points. This year he has scored frequent- ly, although having the added duties of captaincy and signal caller upor him. Among others, he has carriec the ball over the goal line of Col: gate, Tulane, Virginia and Ken tucky so far. The findingof Armistead, however is another tribute to the coaching o1 Dan. McGugin, now in his 25th year as head of Vanderbilt football teams. McGugin, a brother-in-law of Fielding H. Yost, the noted Mich- igan coach and athleti- director, has produced in the past such scoring stars as Rabbit Curry, Gil Reese and Ray Morrison. Lady Astor says Americans do not understand Europeans. She might have added that Americans do not understand one another, either. SPECIAL 10¢ / ‘MINSTRELS FINE AS ANY: IMPORTED CIGAR Distribat MANDAN BEVERAGL COMPANY, Phone 337 Mandan, North Daketa