The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 8

‘Flickertails Are Prepared for Invasion of Bison Cheerin ‘A. A. STAGG WORKS ON ‘POWER’ OFFENSIVE TO DEFEAT PURDUE NODAKS AND AGGIES TO RENEW HISTORIC | ——~“3 Mooneva at Geornetown WARFARE SATURDAY Upstate Eleven Has Won 13 of, Last 20 Contests, to Six "SEEK STRENGTH FOR ANOTHER BIG UPSET. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 g Hordes Seer CHICAGO'S MAROONS ‘Applesauce’ Is Hurting Illinois Zuppke Bewails the Fact Every- one Tells His Men How Good They Are for Fargoans ; GAME REGARDED AS TOSS-UP_ Parades, Bonfires, Dances, Pep Rallies and Banquets on Forks Program Grand Forks, N. D., Oct For the first t the homec Tickets Bison fans distributed to Matt Tindall Acricultural Champaign, Hl. Oct. 22.—7)-—-"Ap- | Plesauce and clippings” are worrying ‘Coach Bob Zuppke of the University lof Mlinols this season. “These blokes walk down the strect and get filled with applesauce every ‘place.” the little Dutchman said in discussing his football _ players. “Everybody tells them how good they are. Then they go home and read \the same stuff in the newspapers and {pretty soon they begin to believe it. “Their tummies are filled with a Plesauce and their pockets with clip- ; binge. The load is too heavy to carry jand play football at the same time.” \Little Hope Held | For Joe McGinnity Famed ‘iron Man’ Nears Death Staggnen’ 's Victory Over Indi-! ana One of Big Sur- prises of Year OVERCONFIDENCE OHIO FEAR: i | | | | i { Wisconsin Likely to Have Line-| up Changes; lowa Team Is Encouraged By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Oct. 22.—(#)—Already re- | sponsible for one surprise victory this season when his Maroons tripped In- diana, Coach A. A. Stagg is scheming diligently to provide another upset |Saturday when the golden liveried| eleven from Purdue engages Chicago ing the “bigger on movement.” of fare and a third granted on the Great id Northern Pacific rail- he game and these are veek-end, it has roads for food over the gntire heen announced. The A game is the daytime me on the university's schedule. The Bison for the fi 2 tire since their last success ag: the Nodaks in 1923, are hopeful ot shaking the jinx that has pursued them. Parades, bonfires. dances, pep ral lies, alumni banquets and what-not. will lend color to Homecoming this year, as usual, and will add incentive to the return of the old grads. | only home | Mooneys from Chicago. | t The Bison, a glance at the records | have won or * of the} between the two They wiil be striv- One reveals, 20 games played teams since 1904. ing to make seven out of 21. game was a tie. The worst beating the univers: ever received from the Bison was i Georgetown university has three brothers on its 1929 football squad, the Left to right, they are Philip; James, captain of the team, and Bill. Rock Won't Miss Pittsburgh Game ‘Notre Dame Mentor Missed Last Carnegie Game and His Team Lost South Bend, Ind. Oct. 22.—(4— Physicians will have to do a lot of the 1906 game, when the down-stat-|talking and threatening to keep ers won 32 to 4. The trimmed the Aggies 38 to 3 in 1921. The Nodaks have won the last three | university ;Coach Knute Rockne away from the football game between Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Sat- games by scores of 7 to 6, 13 to 0, and | urday. 18 to 0. The scores since 1904 follow: 1904—University 22, State 0. 1904—University 17, State 0. 1905—University 23, State 5. 1905—University 11, State 11. 1906—University 4. State 32. 1910—University 18, State 0. 1912—University 3. State 0. 1913—University 20, State 14. 1914—University 6, State 7. 1917—University 7, State 20. 1919—University 6, State 7. 1920—University 14, State 7. 1921—University 38, State 3. 1922—University 7. State 0. 1923—University 10, State 3. 924—University 7, State 20. 1925—University 10, State 19. ‘ s—University 7, State 6. I—University 13, State 0. teot—University 18, State 0. Walter Lerian Is Accident Victim Philadelphia National League Catcher Killed When Car Strikes Him Baltimore, Oct — “?) — Walter National League y of injuries re- tor truck hit him on a former sand lot r in the days when ying with the St. Mar- s clu’, gave a pint of blood for a d that Charles Lloyd, a of the truck, swerved to avoid ® ecllision with another machine, (Ey te Asscctated Press) — Al Singer, New Yers, AS Stam Dary Abad, ey (10). Maxie Rosen- bioom, New York. eu!pointed Joe Sekyra. Dayten, Ohio, (19). Yale Okrn, New York, cutpointed Matt AGgic, Piiledelphia, (10). Jack Berg, Encland, cutnolated Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, (10). Rudy Goldstein, New Yori. stopped Joc Renz, Trenten, N. J. (3). Stous Ciiy, lew: — Tuffy Grif- (8a, Sioux City, Iowa, kneched os. Jack Stanly, Texas, (2). Millio Milict!, Omaha, Nob., out- Semny Mzztin, Kai — Willis Davies, pointed Steve Nusent, Cleveland, (3). Chet Smallwood, Akron, 0., Henniagion ig a cateir, New (8). San Francisco— Jackie Fields. waterene cheamnion, ovtpoint- bagel Jones, Akron, O., (10) Rockne stayed away from Pitts- burgh once and never has forgiven himself. In 1926, the Notre Dame wizard de- | |elded he would like to see the Army-|at stake. |Navy game at Chicago. So he sent this great team to Pittsburgh to play’ Carnegie, certain it would bring bac! the Wacon. Carnegie startled the football world and Rockne as well by swamping the Ramblers, “I don't want to miss a Pittsburgh , trip after that 1926 episode,” said | Rockne, who has been forced to re- ‘main at home during the past two rcek-end because of his ailing leg.; 1 vo this time if I have to go in a| wheel chair.” averin Thrower May Star at Tech’ Atlanta, Oct. 220) —Doug Gray- | don, who set a national record for the javelin throw at the Chicago meet for high schools, promises to make a name for himself on the Georgia Tech football team. Graydon. a resident of Little Rock, Ark., astounded the country when he went to the high school meet in Chicago a few years ago and threw the spear 205 fect. Last year he was only fair as a Player on the Georgia Tech fresh- | man team but this seacon Coach Alex- ande: his best. prospects for the left half- | back position which Mizell made famous in California last year. _— ys he and Warner Mizell are | Jack Fields Has Furious Battle : Gorilla Jones Fails to E to Beat the’ j Champ, but Makes In- teresting Bout San Francisco, Oct. 22—-(4)—Out of 10 rounds of as furious fighting as has been seen here in recent months, Jackio Fields, world weiterweight champion, today emerged undisputed if not unscathed victor over Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., negro. From opening gong to closing bell the pair slugged in a frenzy of rights to the jaw and body that had a crowd {of 30,000 in a near state of hysteria here last night. Fields’ title was not Jones, & dangerous puncher, carried the fight to the champion in the jopening sessions but Fields’ aggres- siveness and stamina wore down the negro in the closing rounds, Fields’ [margin of five rounds was decisive but the Gorilla's stubborn stand, dur- ing which he rocked the champion several times with stiff right hand |Punches to the jaw, made the victor extend himself to his utmost. ‘Has 4 New Coaches Dallas, Oct. seven Southwest conference univer- sities face the 1929 football campaign. { with new men at their athletic helms. | When Dana X. Bible left Texas A. jand M. for Nebraska. the Aggies signed Matty Bell 9f Texas Christian university. That left the Horned Toads without a coach, so they took Francis Schmidt from Arkansas. The Razorbacks then signed Fred Thom- sen. Jack Meagher. whose work at St. | mdward's university brought wide rec- ognition, will attempt to put football on a sound basis at Rice Institute. Lynn Waldorf, former Syracuse | football star, is football chief at Oklahoma A. and M. i | i on Stagg field. ‘erful attack which |down to a 30 to 16 defeat, will be fa- ition of Chicago football, but will find ‘Southwest Circuit! 22.--)\—Four of the! The Boilermakers, boasting a pow- |! sent Michigan | vorites to conquer Stagg’s 38th edi- the Maroons equipped with a lot of stuff the scouts haven't seen. Chi- cago banked on a few plays to edge by Indiana, and the plan worked. Has ‘Power’ Offensive offensive, featuring al line-crushing campaign such as he used when he had John Thomas, “Five-Yards” McCarthy, and Zorn, and will shoot the works against Purdue. Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State is busy worrying about overconfi- dence, following the Buckeye triumph | over Michigan Saturday. He has out-| lined a week of stiff workouts in: Preparation for Ohio's third confer- | ence opponent, Indiana. The Hoo-! slers, defeated by Chicago and Col-| gate, probably will present a revised battlefront, Coach Page having pro- | moted four men from the B team to the varsity. Wisconsin also is likely to have some changes in its lineup when Towa, much encouraged by the tic with Illinois Saturday, goes to Madi- son. Tury Oman, who looked better against Notre Dame last week than his mates in the backfield, is sched- uled fora starting job at halfback, which will reduce either Bill Lusby or Russ Rebholz to the status of} substitute, Injuries to several line- men also are causing Coach Thistle- thwaite concern. Zuppke Stilt Shifting Coach Bob Zuppke hasn't found jthe proper combination and still 1s shifting the Illinois lineup about His eleven ranks as the choice to de- feat Michigan Saturday, but. he is working to break down an overconfi dence that. may have been generated by the Wolverines’ lack of success. Coach Harry Kipke is concentrating on an attack, the play of the line, against Ohio State having been great- } ly improved. Minnesota and Northwestern are looking ahead this week, the Gophers eyeing Indiana which goes to Minne- apolis a week from Saturday, and the | | Wildcats figuring for Ilinois on the | jsame day. Minnesota will meet Ripon | Saturday, and Northwestern will take on Wabash. TACKLES FORM BACKBONE Buecess of any football team rests | on the tackles, says Dick Hanley, | Northwestern coach, who has Wood- worth, 195 pounds; Marvil, 250; pounds; Riley, 220 pounds; Vander- | burg, 185 pounds, and Binder, jo | pounds. They're all sophomores, GRIDDERS DRINK COFFEE Tulane University gridders always drink a cup of steaming hot coffee. made and served by Trainer Monk parently was near today for Joe Mc- | Ginnity, National League a quarter century light defense and a | 98°. After Failing to Rally From Operation New York, Oct. 22—()—Death ap-| famed “Iron Man” of the ‘The 58-year-old pitcher. whose baseball career spanned 32 years. was | dying at his home in Brooklyn. sicians said there was virtually no In practice Stagg has been working | hope for his recovery. ion a “power” McGinnity failed to rally after an operation, Aug. 27, for removal of a/ tumor. METALLIC AS WELL AS IRON PLATES TABOO ON GRIDIRON line hands up ‘ane : the face ot an opponent, often with a punch that would flatten a Dempsey and with no chance for the player struck to legal- ly retaliate, is to be tabo. Blocking Passers So-called “roughing” of the player td has made a forward pass has so been clarified. The idea that he HAND TAPING DEPRECATED i “protected: irom being “eut down? fter the throw is entirely wrong. He is given no more protection from legal To Strike Opponent on Head blotking than anyone else on his team. With Palm of Hand Also | The logic in this is clear, for it eee ae naturally would benefit the defensive Has Limitation side to get him out of the way in case the pass was intercepted. Wearing of Brass and Aluminum Plates on Shoes Is Out- lawed This Year | By CHESTER L. SMITH Rule changes relative to the equip- ment and conduct of players may be | only of casual interest to the football layman, yet they doubtless will have) Cooperstown Is their certain effects on the game and | Beaten by Hope should be known to the fan. The 1928 code forbade a player tio, 2 pe. N. D., Oct, 22.—(4)—Tearing wearing Projecting nails. or {ron | through Cooperstown's line almost at ; ee ae This now reads will, Hope defeated Cooperstown high | Projecting nails or METALLIC school Monday 35 to 0. _Kekow, Hope Plates,” the reason obviously being to! backfield star, made all touchdowns. prevent the use of brass, ee ; Frederickson, Cooperstown quarter- or anything else that would ni i back, was outstanding on offensive iron but still metallic. for his club and Anderson, ‘Taping of Hands ‘on defensive. The Hope line was air- Taping the hands of linemen. as is | beh oe hod oe | | done with a fighter, is also deprecated game and doubtless will shortly pass out of ocaues ll Bei Svar Honea iel | existence as the practice becomes: today because of rain. {known as “hardly cricket.” Bad passes by a substitute center Rough tactics in the line of scrim- jg ‘mage also have come in for curtail. “®t Hope in continual difficulty. ;ment. It no longer will be permissible | & ene an opposing lineman on the head, CLEARED BASES Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig of the neck or face with the palm of} yankees and Marty McManus of the | ithe hand except when the arms are| Tigers twice hit home runs with the | |moving with the body as part of the K charge. Thus the practice of bringing bases filled during the 1929 American ' League season. CIGAR TOBACCOS ARE THE FINEST IN YEARS UNTIL YOU HOW GOOD OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1928 , Simons, between halves of every foot- {ball game. It has been a custom for unto the sidewalk, crushing | egcinst 2 building, isflieting ; With Score When Teams Met Last Year meeton 1) + Michigan State (7) vs, North Minnesota (By the Associated Press) tate (0) iams (6) ‘tmouth (7) ins Marquette (6) Butler 4 bure (14) wo Tufts (0) ‘Lehigh Lafayette (7) Oy versity (7) rhegie Tech, (20) ye Allegheny (0) ) vs. Purdue (40) ) vs, Loyola {be 40) Michigan G ic bouts (0) ‘olina State (0) ys. Ripon : : Northwestern vs. Wabar Wisconsin Fal Lox Ange! Pullman Shreveport Roanoke 4 Washington, State (33) y: 1 A ia (26) ¥ rth Carolina (14) nfo State (13) a3) st Mines (13) lifornin ¢10) Augeles) (29) vs. Pomona (0) Whitman (6) Flew (21) orgian (6) Virginia Poly, (16) eaclengy @ Sralgnter Lane Fiaeken (22) ve. Cklbome 2), Misslestot | Years. SLATER STICKS TO GRID Duke Slater, giant negro tackle who gained fame on the University of Iowa eleven, is still playing football. Slater | began 16 years ago in high school and after leaving Iowa he stepped into the professional grid game. He's a lawyer “in the off seasons, [ It has always been our policy to buy only when crops were un- usually good, and to store and condition these tobaccos until they were perfect. The tobaccos of 1928 were more than unusually good; they were superfine — so, in keeping invested in them. Now they are ready! And La Palinas are better fragrant, finer — for they are made entirely out of 1928 leaf. You can't know how good a cigar can taste until you try a La Palina. CONGRESS CIGAR CO,, INC., Philadelphia, Pa. Tune in on th Every Wednesday night, 9:30 o'clock eastern time, and each Sunday night at 8, ov LA PALINA AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING HIGH GRADE CIGAR:-OVER A MILLION A DAY In 19 different shapes and PALINA is America’s largest selling high grade cigar (Over a Million a Day). Its outstanding popularity has been attained by putting into la Palina only the finest tobaccos that can be pur- chased, regardless of price. co determines taste, and taste sells cigars. ‘of attractive royal red’ pocket packages, containing § or 10 cigars, For selection of tobac- with our policy, millions of dollars were © than ever before, richer, cooler, more e la Palina Radio Programs er the Columbia Broadcasting System. sizes, from 10¢ to 3 for $1. Also in a variety McKESSON - MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY . EAPOLIS CO fullback, | WHITE EARTH YOUTH CRUSHED 10 DEATH Minot, N. D.. Oct. 22.—(.?)--Orvar Thompson, 16, White Earth, died in Minot hospital Sunday from injur- ies received earlier in the day when he was crushed by a steam shove) operating near White Earth. The lower part of the youth's body was crushed beneath the Caterpillar track of the machine, while he was working as a handy man on the night shift of a Great Northern ditching crew. His jacket is believed to have been caught in the tread of the ma- chine as it was being moved back- “ wards. Judge Is Given Full Military Burial Rites Minot, N. D., Oct. 22.—Judge Wil- liam _F. Neiderriter, was buried at Kenmare last week, was a weil known early resident of Ward coun- ty and one of the three men who in- | corporated the village of Kenmare 30 years ago. Judge Neiderriter’s death occurred early last week and followed a sev- ‘eral days’ illness resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services were held at St. Agnes’ Catholic | church, with the Rev. Father Brand | Mer officiating and burial was at 8: | Agnes cemetery. Full military honors were accorded the deceased, who had pte with the Union forces in the enlisting from his home in a. Dehn NIGHT GAME IN 1904 This ultra-modern game of night football first was played back in 1904 by teams representing the Southwest Missouri Teachers and the Cherokee Indians on a ficld illuminated by | Sas lights. SMOKE A LAPALINA MADE OUT OF 1928 TOBACCO YOU CAN HAVE NO IDEA A CIGAR CAN TASTE SENATORS 2 for a5c