The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATU Three Freshman Stars Re RDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 present Bismarck on Nodak Squad ‘Half Million to NOTRE D AME PLANS 'CAPTAIN OF NODAK MACHINE _[Minnesota Seeks | Great Sport for Tenderfeet—Yeah! | - C ALSO CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY, L ; G f : | es ss si 10 SHIP WISCONSIN m MacMillan ts Farmer, Pub- 'e | ~ : ~ = _ AND EVEN ACCOUNTS Pennsylvania ts Underdog ir , Football Results 4 lisher, Theatre Operator eee airy e side bb sda . Winona Teachers 7; Mankato Tcach- Philadelphia i and Landlord ers 2. } Thief River Falls high 18; Cavalier, | ‘Banner Drawing Card of Foot- ball Today Played in Sol- | N. D., 0. ;HIS PLAY IS A REVELATION ‘a Forks high 19; Grafton @ ‘Home Town of McVille Will Give Casselton 13; Hillsboro 0. St. Cloud State Teachers 26; Bemidji | Nodak Captain Present at Homecoming | Huasr capac YOUTH ON REGULAR TRAN WAS SHEPARD | i | Gophers Will Attempt to Avenge 10 to 9 Defeat by North- western in 1928 4 Ben Jacobson, Elmer Kipstein, 1 1 and Elmer Benser ‘Going New York, Oct. 19—a”)—The great- est October Saturday that football ever knew had storm signals in the air for major elevens all along the ‘Atlantic seaboard. Some half a mil-| jlion persons were afforded visible en- \tertainment. Countless others could) | eReenatnane (BIG TEN GAMES EXCITING Evanston, ll., Oct. 19.—()—Anothe: step toward the Western conference tfootball title was the prize dangled jbefore the bone-crushing herd from {Minnesota and Northwestern's Wild- cats in their battle at Dyche stadiuin today. Outside of grabbing a scalp in the title war, the Gophers also had a little matter of a one-point defeat suffere’t at the hands of Northwestern last : | year to square up. The defeat, a 10‘: ‘Northwestern, Without Bruder, Call Stuart MacMillan. pilot of the | decision, was as stunning as it was Clashed With Dr. Spears’ {1929 University of North Dakota Fourteen-Yard Run by Schollan-' surprising, and Minnesots was out to football eleven, “Captain of Industry” der for Touchdown Gives humble Northwestern for the special Strong Eleven | teeribiiG asbas, : = benefit of 6.000 rooters who followed MacMillan, who at 21 is both busi- Midgets 6 to 0 Win t se Chicago. nickname ‘ausc: = Lewes Ist! He captains the university grid- peal Soldier field, the contest owned tickets admitting them to Sol-: iron team; he operates a 3.000-acre Big 7 api ner leg ae Despite Princeton's defeat _ by / ier field to watch Knute K. Rockne’s | farm: he supervises the MeVille (N- 45,000 was anticipated. ee Brown last week, Bill Roper marched | Notre Dame eleven on a hunt for town hall; he owns the McVille Gem The probable lineups: confidently into Ithaca. bent upon) revenge cn Wisconsin for a 22 to 6 theater. | Minnesota— Northwestern— |surrounding and decimating the for-/cefent administered by the Badgers] The death of his father in 1928 Anderson Baker ces commanded by dour Gil Dobie, | test season. changed young MacMillan overnight Nagurski Riley Cornell coach. Marking the Ramblers’ third step; from a mere student to one of the Pulkrabek Anderson In New York Dartmouth unleashed | in quest of national honors. and the | busiest business men in this section. Qia Erickson Al Marsters at the flanks of Colum-!Badgers’ hope for vindication after! He was called home from school to Rheison Woodworth bia. but Columbia had Wabbles Hew-/their defeat by Northwestern last! supervise work on the family’s 3,000- Langeberg Marvil j itt to spin into the big green line. week, the con was the banner! acre farm, one of the largest in the Tanner Oliphant Among the newer football powers. | drawing card of the da 's countrywide | state. ‘The MacMillan estate at Mc- Barnhart Hanley New York University entertained,! scheduie. | Ville included a theater. the town Brockmeyer Moore Hugo Berdek’s state forces at the] Hopes of remaining in the Big Ten} hall, and the town’s weekly paper. Munn Calderwood Yankee stadium. Holy Cross comes title running were at stake for Min-! ‘These also came under the captain's Burdick Bergherm to nlay Fordham at the Polo grounds. ,nesota and Northwestern at Evans-| supervision. Bucknell moved upon Easton, Pa.. i ton. It was the Gophers’ first test in| MacMillan found time to return to with high hopes of avenging a 0-0 league competition. while the Wildcats | school for the fall football season of tie of 1928. and Washington and Jef- | faced the issue with their victory | 1928. So brilliant was his play at ferson invaded Pittsburgh bent upon | Over Wisconsin as a background. Min-! center that his mates unanimously | Perry Ivory, one of the Stopping a Carnegie Tech eleven | nesota invaded the lair of the Wildcat | picked him to captain the 1929 team. y v. hich triumphed by 19 to 0 Jast year. at full strength, but Northwestern was| He took care of all his work during | Dozens of other games were big| Without the keyman in last week's | the spring and summer and returned | triumph, Hank Bruder, who suffered | this September to lead his Nodaks. Hot’ for Frosh TFRESHMA'N SQUAD STRONG { « a Ei 1 Three Giant Tackles on Year-' 4 ling Squad Bring Cheer | to Coach West Teachers 0. Valley City Is Beaten by Fargo dier Field, Chicago Pennsylvania was the underdog in jthe charge of California's Golden Bear upon Franklin field. The Army deployed wily Cagle and others again: John Harvard at the E dium. Enthusiasts at New Haven won- | dered whether Yale would discard the double wing back off p affected by Yale in its first few games, and the Brown Bear hoped to find a disor- ganized opponent. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 19.—They | Cadet a mighty By JACK STEWART jard stee Grand Yorks. N. D., Oct. 19 # Bismarck athiet the vers ¢ ball r $ time in a § « does not intery * Capital C 2 Rood 1 Chicago, Cet. 19.— «4 — Approxt alee Gite Ma ices aos | % ry alley City. . Mee . AP) mately 100,000 football fans toda! A lone touchdown late in the second period following a 14-yard run by Scnollander. Fargo halfback, gave | {the Fargo high school football team | a 6 to 0 victory over the Valley City | ;team here Friday. | ; Twice during the game the Hiliners | were within a yard of the goal, but | | failed to muster the scoring punch. | jOnly two first downs were made by | Fargo and one by Valley City. | Sheehan, Jarvis and Nugent were | outstanding in Valley City’s play and | Schollander and Miller were the stars for Fargo. Both sides displayed | strong defenses, neither team being | able to launch a sustained offensive. | Learns to Tackle) From Toledo Star Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—(®)—Dick ne | Los Angeles. Oct. 19.—i)}—Foot! 4 & fractured leg. A capacity crowd of, His play at center again is a reve- | tactics probably will be much In ok (oamels came back last night. cam pee oe was on hand for the| tation, Although he weighs only 165 jdence in a championship wrestling Sereecks a nent main eek Mincisi wan at Town Giey ste onal Mieka testes toy ‘uniter ne eel Oa | match between Gus “Dynamite” Son- {he trounced 11 10 rounds, Only last its drive for a third consecutive West- | defense he roves here and there en- fem eeeant bo “Strangler” Lewis Minn was ern conference championship, with} couraging his mates and outguessing Lewis, former titleholder, has been| The Minn 4 lis. oy r he the University of Towa as its initial! the opposition. His ability at diag- | working out with the University of leapoll y won the opposition. The Tlini, with a big, well : oo. ; newspaper decision by his good box- |balanced squad, were favored to ante arcane (Ree ppicole! California football team. |ing and excellent timing and judg- € When * Benser left « a rep » two Bensers, @ Jacobson a tein to carry ‘ : | ? man quarterback indication of being one at that position with West's fire: ers next season. And that is some-; thing, for it is hard to make the North Dakota n now and it will 4 be even harder in another yi 4 Jacobson has fight and athletic in- stinet apparentiy to the * gree. He gocs after that last ex yard when he runs and he follows ythe ball, diving for tte al ap rent recard rj ite oe uns. ercnat 2 ace “Of Palit | Broncho-busting isn't any game for the tenderfoot. x with ability, goes a | leaders in a contest to determine the year's best rider on the ranges, is shown | above as he toyed (?) with a wild steer at the Merced. Calif.. roundup. Note | magnets. | re rt re qb Thb rhb fb 7 ¢ life or limb * mixed as it is, oo Pe. Pd iiittents ‘how the steer is drawn up on ali four fect, and Perry—well, he was stil! Jacobson, too, is the first back to} aboard when this snapshot was taken, € appear here = K in the . dark ages, who can to either } Fright or left-handed. Sometimes | & “Jake” runs back and the tacklers ®@ throw themselves toward his right side only to have the Bismarck boy heave a long pass left-handed. The ’ Fights Last Night“ USE OF ‘BOOTLEG FOOTBALL _—> (By The Associated Press) New Yerk — Tony Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Johnny Cleveland. (10). George F former high school star is not very heavy but he has speed and poise | and no doubt will put on some weight | "in another year. i % ‘Elmer Klipstein has been alternat- . ing at left guard with Art Malo, * Fairmont, Minn., who, by the way, | * is just as tough a lineman as Johnny | Burma, his fellow townsman, is a; © fullback, Malo was hurt the other nivht and now Klipstein has been} N getting the reguiar call. Klipstein ® has a world of possibilities. He is a real fighter, has weight and speed. | and a good head, but he ts quite . green. This matters little. however, Vigna it would not be surprising to see him make the varsity squad in 1930. Eimer Benser, at halfback, has been coming to the fore of late. Like | Jzechson he has fight to burn, and; } this makes him a good prospect with "the coaches. Benser was used at t) Bemidji and Fargo and each time ‘ showed up well. His brother, Ernest, q is a track man only, and will not get into action until next spring. a y IMPOSSIBLE UNDER NEW RULE “maximum” ball, which a team that | had little sportsmanship in its make- up was quite likely to use if it was to oppose a rival with forward-passing ability on its home field. Both ‘Minimum’ and ‘Maximum’ Types Were Used for Pur- pose by Many Coaches MUST SUIT REQUIREMENTS In addition, there was another fa- vorite trick sometimes used to curtail the effectiveness of an opponent who | boasted of a punter of considerable | fea jability. In this ease the ball would | : be pumped up to double its normal Ball Must Weigh Between 14 air capacity. making it loggy and dif- . \ficult to boot more than 30 or 40 yards. | | and 15 Ounces; Pressure nea mikabias | 13 to 15 Pounds ; No longer can these tactics be re- | sorted to, for this year the ball must ! jconform to certain measurements and. | i < in addition, must contain no less than Few persons knew there was such a 113 and no more than 15 pounds pres- thing as a “bootleg football” until the | sire of air. Tules committee made its use in fu- |" “phe Jength of the long axis of the ture games impossible, beginning this | hai has been prescribed as no greater Pe: mn ithan 11, inches and no less than 11, For years manufacturers had -been | with the circumference, long axis, no offering two varietics of ball. One was| more than 28's and no less than 28 the pointed or “minimum” type, eas! - i inches. The short shall have a Farr, Hoffman, New York, stopped Ad Warren, Chapel Hill, N. C., (10). Nick Testo, Troy, N. outpoint- ed Pal Silvers, New York, (10). Besten—K. O. Christner, Ak- ron, O., outpointed Ernie Schaff, Boston, (10). Jock Gagnon, Bos- ton, stopped Mike McTigue, New York, (1). Toronto—Eugene Muat, France, knocked out Albert “Frenchy” Belanger, Toronto, (6). Minneapolis — Dick Daniels, ‘Minneapolis, outpointed Jor Packo, Toledo, Ottumwa, lowa—Vale Felegano, Des Moines, Towa, outpointed Steve Aleshi, Kansas City, (10). Louis Mays, Des Moines, out- peinted Harcld McWilliams, Kan- sas, (10). San Francisco — Bearcat Wright, Omaha, knocked out Leon Chevalier, San Francisco, (6). Des Moines — Henry Felegano, the Hawkeyes their second confer- And no one is more ready to hur- ence beating, but Iowa was hopeful of | rah for MacMillan than the 612 in. | springing one of those surprises that| habitants of his home town—Mc- | sent them, along with Michigan, In-j ville, N. D. In fact, McVille is so! diana and Wisconsin, into the second! proud of its illustrious football play- division last week. — jing son that she has arranged a! Michigan ea Ohio State, victor over | «MacMillan Day” on Saturday, Oct. | lowa last week; as its opponent. Al- . * . H though soundly walloped by Purdue | 2eaqjct, ‘° Wlversity’s Memorial | last Saturday, the Wolverines did‘ not MacMillan, that afternoon. rounds | lack for support, every seat in the out three years of regular play at ‘Michigan stadium, 87.000 of them.) center with his final contest against parte been distributed for the con-jthe North Dakota State Bison in the est. fecom! s Indiana was the defender of the iophecete isenciisee te ine west against eastern assault, meeting | and the town will present {Colgate at Bloomington, while Pur-/ Captain MacMillan with an appro- | jdue and were down for : ; : i“breathers.” The Boilermakers had | sey sich kaa tages | Depauw at Lafayette, and the Ma-( roons were hosts to Ripon and Indi- ana State Teachers in the final doubleheader of the season at Chicago. UNIQUE TURF RECORD | Only once in history has the Bel- jmont Park Futurity been captured three times in succession by the same ‘’ TEAMS CLASH turfman. Colin, Maskette and Sweep, | Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—4—Holding Owned by the late James R. Keene, the home field w apparently for the experience to com- bat Sonnenberg’s flying tackle. Son- nenberg, former Dartmouth and Mar- quette, Mich., high school grid star, won the title by employing football tackles in the wrestling ring, and Lewis seems determined to go him one better at his own game. Flasher Retains Conference Lead (Tribune Special Service) Flasher, N. Dak... Oct. 19.—Plasher high school's football team defeated Elgin 20 to 0 to retain its lead in the South Missouri Slope conference. Flasher has won three games and Boyd, and Bantley, end. guard, and tackle respectively, were the outstanding lincmen for the vic- tors while Cotner and Torkelson were the most impressive of Flasher's back- ment. The men are heavyweights. In the semiwindup Johnny O'Don- nell, St. Paul, won a decision over {Morrie Green. Minneapolis. ‘Herman Ratzlaff Beats Al Van Ryan i Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.—4—Herman | Ratzlaff, Minot iron man. last night jdefeated Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, in nine of 10 rounds in a boxing bou: jhere. Van Ryan won only the ninth round, Ratzlaff taking all of the others. Van Ryan never was in dan- ger of a knockout, however. They ‘are welterweights. Soldier Thompson, Minot, junior lightweight, drew with Cocky McCabe, ‘St. Paul, and Bobby Laurent. Minot featherweight, earned a draw with Jackie Nitti, St. Paul. Bob's Shine Parlor. Next ta lc the bir team is! Were victorious in 1907, 1908 and 1909, away at Evanston, Ill, in its first | respectively. conference fame Of the season, the | quent cen: Le me University of Minnesota junior var- ‘The males and females of all ordi- sity today was to engage the B team There are about a million square | nary species of ants have wings. Only|from Northwestern university in miles of islands in the sea. the workers, or neuters, are wingless. | Memorial stadium. ; (handled by forward passers and ther 4 te renmen, ints’ year The fore extremely. popular with tcams| S backfield material for the most part | that dependeg! largely on such a form | Nis scanty, but there are at least 20| Of attack. Of the finest looking linemen the} oe Based Balt ceaanl t; UMiversity has ever received in an; le other was the rounded or) one given year. % i Tackle Material Good especially short of tackles, the ap- §. Three behemoths, Claude Irvig,| pearance of the “Big Three” is hailed | § Watertown, 8. D.; Tiny Jonnenward,| here as a masterstroke of business. }{Sioux City, Ia., and Einer Eckholm,| North Dakota next year plays the o ton Mountain, Mich., are the best} Army at West Point, Nov. 1, and it tackles. Irvig and Jonnenward each | is extremely probable that Minnesota iy Weigh 235 pounds stripped and each | will meet the Dakotans either to open has had experience in the Big Ten. the season or else in a November Irvig played a year at Purdue and| battle. A game with St. Louls uni-! donnenward on the Iowa freshmen. | versity is also pending away from They both claim that they are bet-| home. A feature game is to be card- | ter satisfied at North Dakota than| ed for Memorial stadium to rival this they were in the Big Ten and both| year's attraction with Haskell In- boys figure that next season's North} dians. Loyola of Chicago, Creighton, Dakota team will rate favorably with | Marquette or Mt. St. Charles are be- any teams in the west. ing mentioned most prominently for Inasmuch as this year's team 1s | this date. minimum of 22 inches and a maxi- mum of 2212, while the weight of the ball must be between 14 and 15 ounces. Des Moines, outpointed Freddy California Fruit Store. 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