The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN JIMMY TAKES HARD BEATING | FROM BLONDE! Chicago Youth Really Wins Fight in First Round With Smashing Left | BABY FACE IS GAME Victory Is Official Technical} Knockout: Irishman Couldn't Continue y_Miller,| id Chicago youth, toda: poison for Sammy Mandell, 5 lightweight champion. | Miller, heretofore regarded a in and outer in the boxing bu became the for 4 Mandell’s title, smashing victo Larnin, the bi Detroit, De blonde hi Los Angeles, in th a Olympic Miller scored ‘p when he stopped knowledged king of ligh! gers, in the h round ol! scheduled 10 rc The victory in rner hopelessly unable to respond to the start of eighth handlers humanely tos: within the ropes, indica It was the first knockout ever reg-| istered agai MeLarnin. Miller really defeated McLarnin in the first round, although the con- test did not end until six rounds later. In_ the first exchange of blows, Miller smashed McLarnin with a vicious left hook. The blow caught the coast boxer on the right side of the face, opening a gash and breaking a smail blood vessel under his_right eye The blow settled the issue, al- though MeLarnin, fighting with the courage of a wounded beast, man- aged to win the fourth and fifth) rounds. Tt was a tribute to McLarnin’s row courage that he lasted through the|k seventh round. Miller won five of the seven rounds, subjecting McLarnin to an unmerciful beating. Even at the end of the first round McLarnin was so groggy that he went to the wrong corner. At the end of the sixth he blindly staggered into Mil- ler’s corner again. The battle was fought before a capacity crowd of 15,000 with re- ceipts of $55,000. McLarnin scaled 13742 pounds at 3 o'clock with Mil- ler tipping the beam at 132 pounds. Zyb Believes Frank Gotch Would Become Second Rater Today Atlanta, Ga. (AP)—-The late Frank Gotch, who is the standard by which wrestlers have been measured through the years since he ruled the mat domain, would never be cham- pion of the world today in the opin- jon of Stanislaus Zbyszko, oldest grappler in the game and one of the most ancient of competitive athletes in the world today. Zbyszko believes that wrestling has advanced just as have other sports and that the Old Master would have found his toehold and half-nel- son a little out of date in present competition. “I won't say who could have thrown him,” Zbyszko says, “but there are so many more wrestlers nowadays than there were back in his time; so many new and effec- tive holds; men so much bigger and perhaps more powerful than old Frank that I doubt seriously that he would top them all.” The Old Man does not openly com- mit himself regarding the prowess of present day wrestlers. Asked how! Ed Lewis and Joe Stetcher compare, he says only that “Lewis was a fine wrestler a few years back, but he’s 43 now and may. not be as good as then,” The Polish athlete declares that wrestling has improved gradually since he first entered the game more than 30 years ago in his native coun- try. He deplores, however, ence of certain holds, wh are “not wrestling hol invented measures of t (By The Associated Press) New York —James J. Brad- dock, Jersey City, knocked out Jerry Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, (2). Kid Chocolate, Cuba, and Joe Scalkaro, New York, drew, (10). Boston —Jim Maloney, Bos- ton, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleveland, (10). Jimmy Byne, Louisville, Ky., stopped Al “One Punch” Walker, New York, (5). Charlotte, N. w. “Young” Stribling, Macon, knocked out Ray sanmas: Jer lew. "| and tauntingly SG Sa | Fights Lust Night 4 Enrique 1) is pictured the infuriat Meeting a Charge on His Knees Strong, Cagle, Harpster, and Fesler Claiming (ILLINOIS SETS RECORD TAKING BIG TEN TITLE Have Won Six Titles; Two of | Them Clear Claims in Last i Two Years |. Chicago, ere i of all bh ; the third B h ja clear cl lace for two suc Five teams, dership jof the conference, ed a title ichance on the final day of the sea- \son, but the Illini pulled a s away from the field ne wrecked naé tod ked the Iowa ne Hawkeyes, ray at Ann tarted Out Strong ‘ Ilini started by defeat- - MIGHTY ARMY AND STANFORD GIANTS CLASH IN ‘HOUSE THAT RUTH BUILT’: Crowd of 86,000 Expected to Watch Contest; Army Has Lost Only to Notre Dame While Warner Eleven Has Dropped One to Southern California (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Dec. 1.—(P) — A and Stanford, mighty giants of the east and w sh at the Yankee stadium today for a! parting salute to old king fo now slowly breathing his last. The “House That Ruth Built” commodating 86,000 persons ar there won't be any vacant spaces, barring stormy weather, when the kick-off is made at 1:30 p.m. All seats have been sold out for weeks. _ Fans will be in the stands to see| just what sort of black magic Glenn! S. (Pop) Warner has taught 1 Stanford boys this year. New Yo knows what Biff Jones’ husky Army | Cadets can do. Now they'd like to! See another demonstration of the! Pacific coast brand of football. H Army’s warriors this season have lost only to Notre Dame while bow- ling over such rivals as Southern Methodist, Nebraska, Harvard and Yale. | Stanford lost only one college Southern California, 10 to| i ing by 13 to 0 in its game} with California last Saturday, Stan-| ford rallied in sensational fashion to | end the battle in a tie. | The probable lineups: | gridiron c= Army Pos Stanford | Carlmark le Preston Sprague (~) It Sellman ! fammack lg Post | Hall ¢ Heinecke | Humber rg Robesky Perry rt Artman; Messinger re Muller | Nave ab Fleishacker | Cagle Thb Wilton O'Keefe rhb Sims Murrel fh Hoffman(c) | IZZY SCHWARTZ, PLADNER READY Paris, Dec. 1, — (AP) — Schwartz, recognized in New state as flyweight champion of the | world, will be a two to one favorite when he enters the ring tonight for his 12 round bout with Spider Plad- | ner of France. Schwartz weighed | 111, and Pladner was a few ounces | under 112. ny a otball, 33 will be AnD ANKE | Towa. | D i ACH | The 1928 Mini were the third | j¢leven to win the Conference cham- y | won the Ini jing Indiana by 13 to 7 and North- | |western by 6 to 0, then saw | 1M run away with a 3 to 0 de- | a contest for which the leven had been particularly pes of the Illini seemed ed, but Bob Zuppke, ixteenth Illinois eleven, team for the final ight yet land the n . The Butler game was én in stride as Zuppke pointed for Chicago and Ohio. Chicago was de- fe y 40 to 0 and only the Buck- 's remuined. to DEMONS TO OPEN COURT SESSIONS RERE NEXT WEEK “The defeat ‘of Towa by Wisconsin 1igh school bas-, finishing touches on Amos Alonzo urn out for the|Stagg’s most dismal season made the season the championship an open affair i Zach coach faced a title if Minnesota and Michigan in—and Dr. Wilce was par- ticularly anxious to end his sixteen- hat; year reign at Columbus with his be {fourth championship. Zeal Is Proved s team members| The zeal of the Illini proved great- he fold Monday:|er than that of the Buckeyes, Eddie Spriggs, Ben Jacobson, and |Zuppke’s team winning 8 to 0 and Gordie Landers, forwards, and Fay |marching into the championship Brown and Johnny O'Hare, guards, | When the Urbana scoreboard flashed is |news of the defeat of Wisconsin and ketball outfit should back | pionship after meeting defeat in one 1) |game. Ilinois did it in 1919 and so rt did Michigan in 1925. | The 1928 championship was the |sixth won by Illinois, counting clear ;titles as one full victory and ties as . \one-half. It placed the Illini on even omy Gu tlethwaite has | one : become the rejuvenator of depressed ¢o"h 5 pith Chicago and second only Western conference football teams. | hall crowns to its credit in the 4 The Phi Beta Kappa, who earns| >: 5 s a living coaching football, and uses | ¥¢2s of the conference. Sieh sana Gianeakes sit HOLY CROSS IS Dec. 1.—(AP)— Wisconsin to Northwestern, the first patient he relieved. In five seasons he lifted North- western from the cellar of the Big} Ten to championship _ contender AR Ji heights. He took over football di- perpon ae Wisconsin in 1927. The Badgers had waddled in the depths! (..) for several years. Not since 1912], cambridge, M Hee aks ea had a gridiron championship come ttle Holy Cross he iirc oe to Madison. |Scoreless tie it added to a string of Wisconsin won four and lost four|chievements that have rankled games last year. Previous season Crimson supporters. a dopesters rated it as without a} During the last nine seasons no chance for the bunting. The 1928/Small school has been such a jinx to Badgers lost only one apme, a de-| Harvard as has Holy Cross. In only feat that beat them out of Big Ten| one of those campaigns—1922—has title. the Crimson found H, C. easy. And ‘Thistlethwaite was graduated) in three of the last four years Har- from Earlham college, Richmond, | Vard has failed to whip the Crossers. Starting in 1920 when Harvard won 3 to 0, the Cambridge boys have had a battle on their hands each time with the single exception six years ago. In 1921 Harvard again came through with a 3 to 0 edge. In 1922 Holy Cross fell, 20 to 0. But the following year the Crimson was lucky to eke out a 6 to 0 triumph. In 1924 Harvard won, 12 to 6, but in 1925 Holy Cross took the Crimson over, 7 to 6, and repeated the next season, 19 to 14, Last fall Harvard Northwestern lured lim to Evans-| hustled to gain a 14 to 6 advantage ton in 1922. Under his tutelage, the; but couldn’t avoid a scoreless tie Wildcats won 23 and lost 16 games. | this year. Ind., in 1908, He started coaching at Illinois college, Jacksonville, Ill. He early became known as “Gloomy Gus,” b he never was opti- st, never showed er he coached him his alma mater iana collegiate title, add- ing twenty-two vietories, four de- feats and a tie while he was there. Glenn was at Oak Park, Ill, high school from 1913 to 1922. His teams there won 78 and lost nine games. his optim Earlham, - IMAGINE GETTING. A “SURPRISE LIKE ANISIT FROM YOUR FANORITE ‘MOTHER-IN-LAW OUT: THE TAK SMASHED HER DID You WEAR HER BAWL SHE BUMPED. HER EARS GETTING. OUT OF WS CAB? wHooPee $ 1T-WONT Take HER LONG: To LET PoP KNOW ‘THAT HE STANDS: ON A BAR OF WET SoAD AN_ TST HOUSE WHILE SHE 1S THERE ~ —~ AND MOTHER DIDN'T THINK NOU SEEMED GLAD To SEE HER AND 1° THOUGHT NOU ACTED BUTTE SUNNY, MUSELF - > “ACT FUNNY 2: WELL. THAT'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU" PULL OFF /SURORISES . THE SHOCK WAS. & UITTLE Too MUCH FoR ME .IF YOU HAD -GiVEN ME A FEW DANS NOTICE £ COULD HINE BUILT UP MV RESISTANCE AND GOT IT IN a SHAPE = DRINER WHEN HER. HEAD AND HOT DOWN OVER, NOW MOTHER STAY BACK a MoE OF SIGHT. I'VE - PLANNED THIS 70 BEA BIG’ “SURPRISE. ON, (wun! ver. Ber... HELL BE “TieKLed |b SIU WHEN HE + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Miller Registers First Knockout Against M’Larni | Plenty Speed Page Ziegfeld ' eee This Grid Star Might Train the Chorus How to NEW YORK MAN SAID GREATEST IN GAME TODAY Fester, Ohio State End, Said to Be Greatest in Country by Critic Towa Sophomore Leads Big Ten Race for Scoring Kick i i ;HARPSTER IS A CINCH Cadet Chris Cagle Thought to Be Best But Placed Be- hind Strong By HENRY L. FARRELL There will be an occasion arriving short!-- when there can be some ser- ious deploring about the dearth of the kind of football players who have the qualifications to place themselves automatically upon ane of those All- America teams. This applies par- ticularly to those long-suffering young men who take their beatings upon what the experts call the for- ward line. The season has been completed in the Western Conference and next to the shouts.of “Lucky, lucky,” di- rected at Illinois, the champion, ranks the lamentations about the crop of players developed during the year. “The poorest group of players that ever worked in the Big Ten,” wail the experts who have been brought up on their Eckersalls, Har- leys, Stinchcombs, Granges, Kipkes, Friedmans and Oosterbaans. The far west, from the lack of noise, apparently had a poor crop also compared to the talent that has been shown in past years. Aubrey Devine, who trooped all over the east scouting Notre Dame for Southern California, was asked what players in the far west ought to be on the big team. The Ones Who Don’t “I don’t know what players you fought to put on,” he said. “But I can tell you some that certainly don’t belong.” And he proceeded to men- tion three of the most highly touted players in that section. There are enough good ball play- ers in the east and south and in the HAYCRAFT ON SUN'S ELEVEN) srccencst mney. Minnesota End Chosen Best|™ust be admitted that there aren’t i of whi it be End in America; 278 Play- -|said-—“You can't leave that fellow ers Considered A sophomore sensation, one of the fastest men in football, is leading the parade of Western Conference backs for scoring honors this year. He is Oran Pape, of Iowa, who scored eight touchdowns up through Nov. 3. He gained an average of 12.7 yards a play the first 25 times he carried the ball. Iowa officials expect him to be a star track athlete this spring. If Flo Ziegfeld, Earl Carroll or any other producer needs a person to train their dancers, they could do worse than get the young man shown here, ie kicks with all the ise and grace of a ballet dancer. Fie ts Herschel Bonham, one of! Howard Jones’ backs at Southern California. DETROIT AND GEORGES SET Detroit, Dec. 1—(AP)—Playing Georgetown today, the University of Detroit, undefeated and untied this year, was defending a record of 14 consecutive victories. This record was started last season. Georgetown has been beaten only once in 1928, Carnegie Tech doing the job. The game today was looked upon as one of the tussles that will assist in the unofficial selection of a national “championship” team. German Lady Hockey Players Want Women Officials for Tilts Berlin, Dec. 1.— (AP) — Women hockey enthusiasts in the Province of Brandenburg, of which Berlin is the center, decline further to dance off any team!” There are four outstanding stars wheeled Pere Aeaufeerreet tabla = a ree of them have received so muc! New York, Dec. 1.—()—Out of publicity that their names suggest a list of 278 selected players from | themselves when a mere mention of every part of the courgry the New an All-America is i. The York Sun today named its all-Am« fourth young — ray — tote ican eleven, an eleven of alternates | introduced to those who don’t have and a list of 75 players for honor-| their football served out of the mid- ale Breen 4 dle west. s is the newspaper's custom.| ‘Strong, Harpster and Cagle, of watches are awarded to members of | course, are the big three of therpear: the first team, silver medals to the They are the three starters for any alternates and this year the honor-| expert who starts at the pleasant ae eee men receive bronze] tsi ‘of picking fe our backrield eH pes out . e fourth is Wesley The Big Ten gets two places on A the first team, the Pacific coast gets | Reslet» Sophomore end at Obio three, the south and Texas one each % and four go to the east . The first and alternate selections So much has been written of Strong, Harpster and Cagle that a themselves when Wisconsin defeated Towa in this year’s Western confer- ence race. - In 1925 Iowa, undefeated, was the 4 to the tune of male pipers. They follow: i words might be devoted to Fes-| want to hear ee whistles blown First team: Second team: Dr. Jack -Wilce, retiring as the|PY members of their own sex. Raven, We PGS CATE | ned“cach a bin | A crt ate ag Sanders,S. Meth, Y McMullen, Neb, |him after the season closed: “He's |Federation for the training of otek, . Howe,Prnetn. ‘ ~ relearn I bare: an ae women umpires. Twenty girls have Post,Stanford rg Westradowa | simost ‘perfectly that ca deck ong [enrolled in the first class to be or- Hibbs.S.Calif, rt Miller,NtrDm. |should do on the offense and de-|€snzed- achess, - Te irna,Hoba! fense.” a Harpster,Car- i Seo These are real words coming from History Repeats Self Strong.N.Y.U. Ihb Weston-Bst-Col.!. man who never sounded the horn in Western Scuffl Cagle,Army rhb Mizell,Ga.Tech.| spout any of his ball players. He in Western scuities Carroll,Wash. fb Scull,Penn. has never boosted one his aes, : e CERT @|men and he has had ame Sood ones. Chicane, (AB) Ainletic history g Several rs ired hii al weather conditions repeat ' Did you know that— | of the henson seking. tn bie fei = the end of the season asking for his opinion on the best players in the conference and he wired back the The Pittsburgh cops could take |names of three players on other some lessons in tact from the ‘ Ss teams. He didn’t mention his own| favorite; weather conditions were coppers" in Cambridge, ae men.and two of them were on — miserable, and Wisconsin won. By Haven. Beliadelasie. eum The | team in the country. ; another coincidence Joe Magidsohn, brave Pittsburgh cope drew their | I saw Fesler in three big games| of Michizan, and Tony Haines, of against Michigan, Princeton and Towa and he was the nearest thing to Bob Higgins I have seen since that great Penn State end finished his career. He some rough that a sophomore will have, Yale, refereed and umpired both games. This year rain swept the field dur- ing the game; three years ago it was snow. clubs and smacked the. daylights out of the New York boys who were singing on the field after their team had beaten Carnegie Tech ... It was a magnifi spectacle of the might of the \He misses some tackles when he law igethey don't do that t0 charges in but’ with’ those sninor| Lenmessee Vols Use faults he is one great end. If the Ohio State-Princeton game had played in Princeton this ir you would have heard plent; about him. More Boosts for Btrong We have composed several compli- ments in recent days to Kenneth Strong, the brilliant New York Uni- versity halfback. He is the out- standing k of the year. And ard has a piece of the dog track in Miami... They play an or- gan and turn on the radio be- tween rounds at the fights in > Cleveland's Public Hall . . . Paul Scull, Penn fullback, holds an indoor record for 50 yards . . - Ducky Swan, star hall of the University of Dayton, has been Pass to Advantage Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 1.—A pass- ing attack that works—that’s the kind of a passing attack the Ten- nessee Vols are using this season in a march for the southern champion- ee he Vols, undefeated to date, have halfbac! his eyes on West Point ... And , completed at least one pass good for he's cme. of the best bali players that goes without forgetting Cadet a touchdown in every game played in the country. ‘is season. —___’ Gipp. in Bae peters toate, Searee | They scored a touchdown from a THE FANS SAID THEIR SAY | point Grange in his epic at Hlinois |1, 55 2gainst Marysville, Centre, ’Ole Before Billy Southworth was] ang Strong in hie Miss, Alabama, Washington and Lee masterpiece at Pittsburgh, and of the three we like Strong the best. We never saw Thorpe, Mahan and some of the im- mortals of the other decade and we chosen manager of ‘the Cards for 1929, one of the St. Louis newspa- pers held # straw vote of fans to see which man under consideration and Vanderbilt and two against Se- wanee and Carson-Newman. British Fans to See SEES IT'S. ME was preferred. Southworth got the! will not discuss them but we will H H most votes. say that Strong is the greatest s.| Pro Sculling Classic BIG TEN CHAMPIONS round backfield. bal player we ever — : wThe same nice thi iy ta | Saas 0 hes aac: eoteon eae 12—Wis, ings app! la) nine years, ‘ish rowing ie lolzehicage Howdy Harpster as a quarterback, fans will see a world’s professional 1897—Wis. 1914—IIl, He has no faults and the position of | sculling race on the historic Putney 1898—Mich. 1915—Minn,-IIl. quarterback has plenty cpenings to Mortlake course, over which the, 1899—Chicago 1916—Ohio for faults. Chick Meehan, the New | annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race 1900—Iowa 1917—Ohio York U. coach, put. it well when he | is rowed. 1901—Miech.-W. 1918—TIlL-Mich, | Said that the teams playing agai Bert Barry, holder of the world 1902—Mich, 1919—Iil, Hi 8 cereesie ech team had | sculling championship has been chal- 1903—Mich.-M. 1920—Ohio to 10 fine players and a coach..|lenged by r Godsell, who was 1904—Mich. 1921—Iowa | » is a superb way to describe| beaten by Barry at Vancouver last x44 , 1922—-Mich.-Iowa } young 9 _ year, and it is probable that the 1906—Wis.-M, 1923—Mich.-IUl, Caale has had. ‘so much printed | event will be-decided in June or 1907—Chicago 1924—Chicago about him that no more words are | J Daxt yass: x 1908—Chicago 1925—Mich. _|necessary. He was the whole Army re will be some American in- 1909—Minn, 1926—Mich.-N. W| team and it was a great team that terest in the race as Major Godsell 1010—Minn.-Ill, 1927—I11. went a ic schedule. He | will row in American colors. He has 1911—Minn. 1926—IIL. | hes E = oe could be os aa Aires Site ane is uadesainal % < y after wat ve taken out naturalization pa- (om for Gr Chie | Bvasseeres pt fra, a a + one mauel ni . Mins ‘dn gag te mere MAY RETURN TO NA’ lowa—2 1-2 MINOR SPORTS ARE BANNED | Gabby Street, who was Walter 1 N, W—1-2 Officials. at Swarthmore College | Johnson's first big catcher, beg Iad.— decided to abandon all mi-|may have a job with Washington Nor sports. next summer as coach, - All-America SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 n in 7th onors NOTREDAMEIS ON WEST COAST FORGREATTILT Trojans Hope to Repulse Irish to Keep Record Clear of Defeat Los Angeles, Dec. 1.—On the out- come of today’s game with Notre Dame will rest whatever hopes the University of Southern California has for national championship hon- ors. The Trojans are unbeaten this year, along with Georgia Tech, Bos- ton College, Tennessee, Florida and Detroit University. The Herd played one tie game with California, but a victory over the Trish, although the Rockne Ramblers have been defeated three times this season, will place them up near the top of the heap. Upset three times—an unheard of event in Notre Dame history — the Rockne Ramblers will be exception- ally hard to conqter. Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech and Georgia Tech all romped on the Irish, but those three teams can present records which class them among the best teams in the country, and the Irish cannot be considered weak because of those defeats. Assistant Coach Aubrey Devine, who scouted the Ramblers in three games this season, has pro- nounced them fully as good as last year, and claims their performance against the Army to be better than anything he had seen previously. The Trojans will be in the best of shape for the game. Marshall Duf- field, sophomore quarterback, was the only man injured in the game with Idaho, which gave the Trojans the Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship. The Thundering Herd de- feated Stanford, Idaho, Oregon State and Washington State —all strong conference contenders—and placed a scoreless tie with California. The Bears also are undefeated, but played a second tie with Stanford, which lost 10-0 to the Trojans. Char- ley Boren may not see service jagainst the Irish, because of an in- jured knee,“but Jones may use his stellar running guard if necessary. Tony Steponovitch and Irving Win- field alternated against the Vandals. The Irish were due to arrive here yesterday. They left South Bend Sunday, 38 strong, and spent two days at Tucson, working out with the University of Arizona. The team has enjoyed two full weeks of rest since the Carnegie Tech game, and Rockne has pronounced all his men in top form for the intersec- tional struggle. 138-Pound End Is Said Lightest on Collegiate Teams Washington, Dec. 1.—Oscar Gerth, who plays a regular end position with the Catholic University team here, will not be mentioned on any all- America teams but he claims one distinction —he is the lighest varsity end on any team in the coun- try. Gerth, who comes from Philadel- phia, weighs only 138 pounds in his equipment but he is one of the best blockers and chargers on the team. Tennis Interfering With King’s Labors Paris (AP)—Tennis threatens to interfere with the studies of His Majesty Bao Dai, 14-year-old Em- peror of Annam, who is enrolled at the Lycee Condorcet together with other plebes commencing their sea- son’s work, The young emperor upon his ar- rival at the school wanted to know where he could park his ten or twelve tennis racquets. “You better leave them at home, my boy,” re- plied an aged professor, who prob- ably does not discern between ten- nis and golf; “there are to be nc games here; this is work.” The Asiatic ruler is known on the record books of the school as plain Vinh Thuy, and judging by the tone of the professor addressing the youthful Majesty, he is treated as Mr. Vinh Thuy, no more, no less. The prince is an ardent tennis fan and he never missed a day’s play at the Auteuil Stadium during the French championships or the Davis cup games. Basketball Coaches!! Do you want the basketball games in which your teams take part duriny the coming season reported accurately in the newspapers of the state? If your answer is “yes,” lease let the sports editor of ‘he Bismarck Tribune know it interested in fair and accurate stories. Coaches may fill them them immediatly to The Bir m imm marck Tribune. 4 Tae aE a et rd By f my é § 2 al bebe ‘ 4 2 PY : F : , { , F) # ie ; ” » ‘'