The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 ONY ISTALLER AND > EXPERIENCE IS EDGE Heetting Remains Apparently ru. Even as Day of Prominent aN Encounter Opens ae as F ftROMOTER EXPECTS 1,000 in 3 fhans Are Comparing McCann to y ti¢ Dempsey and Brown to bea Bull of Pampas ir aoe A tr THE PROGRAM “! Tony Brown, y T pounds, vs. Jack Mc 181'4 pounds, 19 rounds, for the thheayyweight | championship of B cr, ‘ trNorth Dakota. i. Jackle Grey, Bismarck, FpBilly§ Meck, Bismarck, mfounds. : Zi. Clyde Rutherford, Fort Lincotn, 7.140, vs. Thomas n, Fort Lin- Keoln, 140, ¢ rounds th Kid Pequette, Bismarck M4, Claude Hunter, Bismarck, 1 rounds. Jack Delaney, Bismarck, [Bud Morgan, Bismarck, rounds. Red McGervy, Bis.aarck, vs. Bismarck, 4 rounds, » midway aq Time—First bout b t1P. m. uP Referee — 0. W. Roberts, Bis- gymares. ssp rn F) EPromoter Fi tonight ell give Miss ns a bout nilar in ways the Jack i semosey-Lu jo tight when he Pe its Jack McCann and Tony Brown » cainst cach other in a 10 round fea- tre for the heavyweight champion- P= kip of North Dakota FRetting renained even in the Ca MM City es the day of the bic fis yvened and the promoter announced Yat he expected in the neighborhood © 21.000 fans from all dircctions to "Ye his battle, which he believes is : of the most interesting ever Sged in the Flickertail state. wn and McCann both expressed Tat they were “feeling great” this ine and were scheduled to be en physical examinations by Dr. © 'R. Lipp, Bismarck physician, this ternoon. They also were to be ished in this afternoon in keeping th their contracts. ins are comparing McCann, the nassa Mailer of the Northwest, to iok Dempsey. the original Manassa ‘euler, and Tony Brown, the batter- ‘= bull of the Missouri Slope, to ‘Luls Firno, the Pampas Bull, More is how the principals stacked McGann Brown 2 23 6ft.'zin. Gft, Lin. 181, 188 75 in, 78 in. k, flashy local flyweight ho is matched with his fellow towns- an, Jackie Grey, in the semiwind 4s reported ill this morning b; t doubtful this ofternoon whether » would fight tonight or bring in a ‘bstitute. All other figures on the card were ] in good shape and were ‘(ger to hear the cry “On with th? } iow.” - Ashley Defeats Hazelton Ou ® it (Tribune Special Service) ~ Ashley, N. D., Oct. 17.—Ashley out- assed Hazelton here in a football me, winning by 32 to 0. The Acesscoredatouchdown in each the first three quarters and two in e closing period. The victors made . _first downs to one for the visiting gers. Ashley plays at Oakes Fri- 1y and entertains Wishek Oct. 22. ‘The lineups: ? Ashley— : qb =H. Forrest (c) AY Thb A. Kempf ; rhb 'W. Doerr y fb A. Buchholz i le T. Kessell i It A. Haas Ig H. Ruemmele c¢ A. Zimmerman eS A. Ruemmele rt T. Schultz re G. Thurn T. Stroh for A. . Johnston for W. Doerr, A. Geiser f® A. Kempf, C. Jobnson for T. toh, R. Herringer for H. Ruemmele, ‘Weber for ag is Referee—A. urn, Ashley. Um- te—Hendrickson, Hazelton. Head- ' Waman—Stube, Ashley. Talley City Teachers Beat Ellendale Team . City, N. D., Oct. 17.—a)— ‘Teachers college defeated Etiendale Normal and Industrial football team here yesterday, first and third quarters, w:th _Timboe and McGurdy out- “in the Valley City attack. © Achter brothers accounted Janager. Isham Hall, and it remain- | issourl Slope Awaits McC FOOTBALL SPOTLIGHT SHIFTS TO OMBAVIER BUT JACKS. Wax May Have us Winter Fight in Florida | | Does He Resemble Dempsey? Stribling, Tuffy Griffith, Victorio Campolo and Von Porat JACK ™ oaches Dick Hanley and Knute Rockne Both Suffering \ From Aiiments |GOPHERS TO FACE PURPLE | i |Only Thistlethwaite Knows the | Badger Starting Lineup | for Saturday i] i { i} | i Chicago, )\—Bob Zuppki and his larruping Mlini packed th bag il prepared to hit the long trail which may bring them their | third straight Big Ten football cham- | Plonship tod | Zuppke's s |. regarded as pos- | sessing more potentia jany he | pointed toward the hornet’s nest of | Burt Ingwersen’s dangerous Univer- sity of Icwa cleven. The game renews 2 30-year old gridiron rivalry and dedicates the new $500,000 Iowa stadium. It is the first conference start of the year for the Mini. Outwardly Zuppke is greatly worried over the Hawkeye invasion. His team hasn't been able to stop Iowa plays satisfactorily this week in practice while one or two of his regulars are not in the best of condition. Ill fortune has beset Northwestern, which is preparing for the invasion of Minnesota’s haughty Gophers. Coach Dick Hanley was forced to bed yes- terday by bronchitis and may not be able to direct his team Saturday. His brother, Pat Hanley, has picked up the cozching reins, Still seeking more punch in the backfield, Coach Harry Kipke has shifted Captain Joe Truskowski from the line to haliback and may use him Dahlem for the Iowa State battle Saturday. Coach Sam V an of Ohio State, in turn, has sent Allen Holman from halfback to querter, Demcticns and prom: were flying so fast in Wisconsin's camp that only Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite j hed any idea of the Badger lineup for the Notre Dame struggle on Soldier field. Milo Lubratovich was shifted back to the line from fullback after @ short tryout but landed on the sec- ond team for the time being. The condition of Knute Rockne, suffering from a bad leg, was dis- ZUPPKE AND ILLINI WILL OPEN —-—~jana, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan, | tioned have yet to lose to a North Da- | ¢ | Cincinnati Red: strength than | groomed in a decade, | s x Considered WOULD EVADE SUSPENSION York Ban Is Effective in Southern State New York. Oct. 17.—()—Another battle of Miami Beach this winter may help the untangling of the heavyweight situation and provide Max Schmeling with a means of evading the suspension imposed upon him and his manager, Joe Jacobs, by the New York state athletic commis- sion. Jacobs has signed with G. R. K. Carter of Miami Beach for the Ger- man boxer to meet one of four pos- sible opponents at the Miami Beach Young Stribling, Tuffy Griffith, Vic- torio Campolo, and Otto Von Porat. ‘The manager said that he did not think the ban placed on him and Schmeling by the New York govern- ing body would be effective in Florida. Globe Trotters, Pro Cage Outfit, To Perform Here Manager Gene O'Rourke Eager to Meet Strong Teams in Bismarck District Gene O'Rourke, manager and own- er of the Globe Trotters, nationally famous professional basketball team formerly known as the Whiz Bangs and Fat Emmas, will bring his team into North Dakota this year and hopes to arrange games with strong independent teams in Bismarck and the surrounding district. He plans to come into this state in December, according to a letter to The Bismarck Tribune. Many stars will be playing with the Globe Trotters this coming season, in- cluding Mally Nydahl. all - Western forward when playing with the Uni- versity of Minnesota; Bill Lundell, all-Minnesota center when he was a member of the team representing Gustavus Adolphus; Marty Nostin, one of the greatest dribblers in bas- ketball and a star halfback of the Green Bay Packers; Chuck Hartupee Hamline; and Jack Murray, former star center from St. Thomas College. { The team comes through Bismarck CANN the winter playing on Pacific courts. The Globe Trotters, now in their 1 = 'Bob Meusel Will | Virginia, Kentucky, {Oregon, Nebraska, Colorado, ij past years. | Atnei, : ee O'Rourke's address is 1806 24th Av- | Cincinnati Buys Veteran Yank! cnue North, Minneapolis. i | After American Clubs | Waive on Him iCubs Split Series | New York, Oct. 17.—l?i—Bob Meu- 1. veteran ouifieldes who has been {with the New York Yankees since 11920, has been sold outright to the after all clubs in the American league have waived on his jservices. It was announced today at | the office of the Yanks. Meusel, the oldest member of the } Yankees in point of se: eee Chicago, Oct. 17. s many days, | their generosity in splitting the! ti y Heilman, Detroit heavy_hit ter, was released to the Reds on Tues- | $3,500 Each; It Should Have Been $4,002 the regulations. King Tut Loses cinnati. | Although al a good hitter, benched late this season | x of young Sam Byrd. His passing as a member of the Yanks oc- casioned little surprise but it had been cxpected that if he was to go he would be used in a trade caleu- lated to strengthen the former cham- pions for the rext campaign. Bison Hoping to Beat J Jackrabbits Down and Out in the First Round After Attack Chicago, Oct. 17.— (7) —King Tut, Minneapolis challenger for the world | !Manager Does Not Think New Kennel club next winter. The list is} two beams, one blazine and “Butz” Mactz, former stars with! never met to settle the issue. jfrom Minneapolis on its way to the! claiming state honors. 1 West Coast, where the club will spend | 5 South Dakota. t | N A 5 North Dakota, Montana. Washington, | impressive as Bismarck in scoring its | ew uto, uit ‘New | Wins. e ’e_ |Mexico, Arizona, California, Utah. Join Re ww t Nevada, Idaho, Canada, and Iowa in } ie the " | whipped the Bluejays 45 to 6. And ' the recent world series is going home Money With Subs: Bismarck took Minot with ease. | in elegance and comfort anyway. Regulars’ Shares Will Be About | 2! have rood teams. (P)—Because og | beaten teams who will not figure in | eae ert tar Toone baat ge peoeug | encounter. ‘The Grand Forks-Gratton irs r ries coin. Each regular day as the first move in Dan Howley's | thelr world se n | program of reorganization at Cin- | WAS entitled to receive $4,002 under! B Hi 7 Low 2: in the most attractive en- ry | counters. New Rockford and Fessen- i fe | Lope Tenorio, Filipino, Goes|‘espect in, the central part of the ann-Brown Title Encounter Tonight . WARD VALLEY CITY, MINOT coACH WLEOD WiLL | _ “Good Luck ‘TOSS DEMON ELEVEN INJANESTOWN FRAY \ E | Magician-Satan, Midget-Hiliner tackle, who wei 0) pounds, Bo- the famous Bo Tussles Have Bearing | on State Title IS RATED HIGH Mandan Will Not Play, but Imps Meet McClusky Team Here Saturday BISMARCK North Dakota's prep gric light, which for the ends has been focused o ley City, the other str Fargo's Midgets Friday and the Magic: Tornado plays host Satans Saturday games of the we Bismarck will journey Saturday, and though th whelming favorites to w D. McLeod is under the i that the Bluejays are goinc a lot of trouble for his clev Valley City should give F | were rushed down the field to act as 'a “vision screen,” helping the eli- |gibles and obstructing the view and right-of-way of the secondary de- i fense. || Even this has now been spiked. |The new rules carry this provision: “On passes which cross the line of scrimmage, such players as are ineligible shall be penalized for in- \ | terference if they in any way ob- \ \ i struct the right-of-way of defensive player No Benefit of Doubt | Moreover, the fathers of the game [put teeth into the edict by adding | that “in case of doubt as to such ine turference . . the penalty shall be inflicted.” This will have more effect than might be apparent at first glance. | A game that decided a championship in the mid-west and another that, re- sulted in one of the most surprising upsets of the season last yerr both | were decided by deliberate interfer: enabled the to bo scored. Dickinson Squad _ Favored to Grab cuit Pennant , Big Boy!” winning | Only Four Teams Playing Foot- ball in North Missouri ; Conference (Tribune Special Service) | New Salem, N. D., Oct. 17.—Dickin- son high school seems to be the cl of North Missouri Slope conference | football, it was announced here today nice tussle and undoubtedly the Midgets to the greate: far this season. The Devils Lak not game generally is regarded toss-up, with both schools boasting N TE FOR ‘Sc strong elevens. Bismarck Rates High —y} Bismarck, in decisively whipping | @ Minot 25 to 0 last Saturday, dem at strated that it is a potent high 2 crganization. Of the major prep teams in the state, only Fargo. Valley City and Devils Lake appear to be position to dispute with the Capita! City for the mythical championship. A possibility exists this year that one high school team, when all is said and done, will have a reasonable | por to the state title, although of- | ficially such recognition is not in! f order. Should Minot defeat Devils W Bac att Lake and Valley City lose to Fargo, Lisbon at La Moure. _ the contest between Farzo and Bis- Ellendale at Frederick. S. D. marek here Nov. 2 could be billed Lidgerwood a: Hankinson. ' fairly as a contest for the North Da- | Linton at Wishek kota championship. Mohall at Crosby. In other years more than one of Ashley at Oakes. i | [the major teams has gone through geeee Shatenpeieinee for the | |the season undefeated, and the ques: Saturday Belfield at Beach. Marmarih at Lemmon, S. Dak. Kenmare at Bowbells. Drake at Harvey. | was the situation at the close of the Devils Lake at Minot. ss | 1928 season, Williston and Bismarck |, Dickinson vs. Dickinson Normal | leach having clean slates and each | high school. Bismarck at Jamestown. i By comparative scores, a hazardous , , McClusky vs. Bismarck seconds at | methods and yet perhaps the best , Bismarck. | available, some experting can be done Maddock at Cavali {tion as to which team was superior arose. This circumstance has pre- cipitated long* and futile argument among fans as the contending teams | Such ota opponent, but none has been as Fargo Looms Strong Fargo appears to be the strongest three. Yet Fargo had a, trenuous afternoon beating Aber- een, S. Dak. which had defeated, | Jamestown. But the South Dakotans | were not as impressive in their win | against Jamestown as was Minot's, | Golden Tornado, Cub Manager Will Visit Folks for a Short Time, Then Go Back to Work Chicago. Oct. 11.—)—The “home | The Magicians | town boy” who didn't do so well in | Valiey City and Devils Lake have | Manager Joe McCarthy of the Cubs played a scoreless tie and unquestion- 3 “nd bought a $5,000 automobile, a new In meeting | suit and started back to Buffalo, N. Weaker opponents, however, the Sa- | y., today. tans and Hiliners have failed to show! After a short visit at homePhe will ithe great offensive power which the! start searching for new help for the ; Demons have at their command. | 1930 edition of the Bruins. Grafton and Grand Forks, two Fights Last Night © state championship gossip, meet ale Grand Forks Friday in an interesting i H ¢ melee always is a choice game. Mandan has no game scheduled this week, but McClusky battles Bis- | marek’s seconds here Saturday after- noon, On the Missouri Slope. Dickinson | meets Dickinson Normal high, Linton faces Wishek, and Mott clashes with (By the Associated Press) Chicago.—Lope Tenorio, Philip- pines, won on foul over King Tut, den clash in a game which commands state. Reeder and Hettinger were to jceives its death knell in the 1929 | forbade it by L, A. Albrecht, superintendent of NEW GRID RULES SOUND DEATH ists conference games. Only four of th member schools h: teams this year, but at least three more are expected next year. | The basketball race promises ex- Predecessor to ‘Screen’ Orig- ‘citement, as most of the coaches have ; Strong material returning to schovl inated by Pop.Warner \this year, according to the secretary. at Pittsburgh | A ‘constitution for the conferenc= a |was adopted at a recent meeting held jin Dickinson. The following schools were represented ani joined the asso- jciation: Beach, New Salem, Belfield, ee rere normal high x - school, Glen in, Hebron, and Sen- Game That Decided Champion- | tinet Butte. 3 . | At present the conference governs ship and Big Upset Was ony athletic contests, but later may Caused by System ‘be extended to include other schoo! \activities as well, Albrecht says. ——— | Officers of the organization are: By CHESTER L, SMITH | Superintendent Neutzmann. Sentinel The “screened” forward pass re- |Butte, president; Superintendent Gru- lendsten, Beach, vice president; and fyotball suilos, | Superintendent Albrecht. Several years ago, “Pop” Warner, | See then at Pittsburgh, developed a pas play that was well nigh unstoppab! because it deployed a human screen between the receiver and the defen- sive team, a skirmish line that mowed down everything in its path. ! The rules committee immediately use by refusing to per- mit the side making the pass from, interfering in any way with an op- ponent until the ball was touched. > | Dickinson has defeated Beach 43 RE ‘i 0 and Belfield 18 to 0 in its only REGULATION HAS ‘TEETH’ N. D. State College Homecoming N. D. Bison vs. S. D. Jackrabbits See this conference football classic at Dacotah Field, Fargo, Oct. 19. Giant street parade— Bison barbecue—reduced railroad rates—everybody invited. Write Matt Tindall, State College Sta- tion, Fargo, N. D., for reserved seats. “Vision Screen” ge. Coaches then ed what came to be known as “passive interfer- ence,” which meant nothing more than that one or two players who: were not eligible to receiv Sealed In Cellophane to Keep all its Unmatched Tropical Flavor and Factory Freshness... (1 FENDRICH, tne, Mater, EVANSVILE, IND. there in place of the injured Alvin |} Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—Prospects of }winning their homecoming football game, something the North Dakota | Agricultural college has been unable \to do for many years, looks unusual- ly good this year as Coach C. C. “Casey” Finnegan is whipping his Bi- json charges into shape for the tussle | jOct. 19 with “Cy” Kasper’s trouble- | jmaking Jackrabbit | A good team and a growing confi- jdence and spirit manifest in the team jhas made Casey unusually optimistic jover the coming encounter. The pos- | :Sibilities of celebrating a homecoming jvietory have fired student enthusiasm i jto a fever pitch. “While we are not underestimating the strength of the Bunnies, we feel that the Bison are due to make the going tough in an effort to capture the homccoming struggle,” the gray- heired mentor said, “If we lose it! will be only after a terrific battle— but we're out to win.” Casey has some right to be optim- istic. What with “Cy” Lonsbrough and Leo May, backfield bonecrushers, lightweight championship, today faces @ suspension and a possible fine for fouling Lope Tenorio, Filipino, in the first round of their scheduled 10- round bout in the Chicago stadium last night. | Tut, rushing Tenorio to the ropes, | cut loose with a low left hook that | landed deep in foul territory. Tenorio fell to his knees and rolled over on his back. Dave Barry, the referee, im- mediately disqualified the weaving Minneapolis fighter. Samniy Mandell, lightweight cham- pion, viewed the bout from the ring- side, trying to get a line on Tut’s style. He may fight Tut during the winter season. Mandell signed to appear in Promoter Good Appearalice and contidence Goon ay { Confidence that look ian Veeus be peas las tee ple Bee» « Hil analy! Lany high-grade imported f Peden fur... . You wi find a becoming Lanpher hat LANPHER HATS POPULARLY PRICED AT FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS DAHL CLOTHING STORE