The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 8

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Increase Fargo’s Hope of Victory for Midgets WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN BIGGEST BIG 10 DISAPPOINTMENTS ae RATU RI pVENC WERE (Mickey Walker Is HALL CONFIDENT CAVANAGH — : DH EEYDS HR, ewe et CAN DEFEAT JACK MANY Nebr; aska Wildcat. ee leavywei am- | AS PROGRAM OP ENED waa Ghempion ts Re! 8 pion - won \ | i and Harder Puncher | of Agreement | | icroscopic Views QEDRIVERVALLEY'S Teaysponr our WY > SBQWARCK AY LOSE. —— Hardy Horses of Northern Plains | Elgin Defeated By New Leipzig New Leipzig, N. D., Oct. 29.—New | | Leipzig defeated Elgin here 20 to 14 iHAS THREE FIGHTS SOON, it football. The home boys completely | | outclassed their opponents in the first | half, counting seven points in each quarter. Elgin came back and scored within two minutes after the second half opened. New Leipzig scored again to settle affairs. But Elgin had to have another touchdown. Long passes and runs brought it before the period “¥ i ¥2rgoans Strong Enough to >T Win Out and They Haven't Wasted Much Energy BOAST A POTENT DEFENSE) i | Badgers Have Lost Big Games | Los Angeles, Oct. 29.-—(@—On a ! canvas-covered battle ground at| Wrigley fleld, Mickey Walker, mid- Se : dleweight champion, tonight wil le- | fend the crown which is his by right |'Sham Says Cavanagh Gave of might against the rushes of his! Good Workouts to Con- most persistent challenger—Ace Hud- ; | queror of McCann to Northwestern, lowa, t and Notre Dame Domons’ impressive Scores May | Make Capital City Team Overco COACHES WORKING HARD) most Reared in the ring school that | ro neverthel nd this is not in. we beon 6 and have not a up larcer pis littic the score would © garrer had the Gate City youths so = desiree Sus Midgets Not Overworked ~ {By putting out just enough to win, =. ne Fargoans have not overworked hemselves and will not be partic ly wearied by the games they have ‘played so tar. In the meantime. the Midgets > improving, surely if slowly “BROCKMEYER Coach Doc Spears has great faith in these Minnesota footballers. Brock- meyer is a halfback and the team’s demon. Pharmer is a great ail-carrier and plays either quar- ter or fullback. Kirk at half and -|Timm at quarterback are two of the at-| best blocking backs the Gophers have ve been | Well, he's tough at either tackle, full- back, or what have you. AGURSKT ROCKNE’S ILLNESS BECOMES -| WORSE, CURRENT RUMORS SAY ‘Snowfall Doesn't Hamper Minnesota. heavy blanket of snow that Minnesota college football tod with Sessions on Gri “St. Thomas Has Had Workout Today Preparing for the Game With Augsburg St. Paul, Oct. 29.—UP)—Despite the ‘overed. idirens y coaches planned to go ehead practice sessions to get th teams in the best shape for crucial Saturday. | Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois! Elevens Take Wolver- | ines’ Measure Chicago, Oct. ern Conference Harry Kipke of Michigar ‘Thistlethwaite at Wisconsin, are iworking at top speed to still faint! ‘sounds of hammer on anvil. | Both the Wolverines and Badgers, | Two West- 1 coaches, | ibefore the season opened, were ranked among the leading threats for the Big Ten title. They now are tranked as the biggest disappoint ments in the league and their sup- porters are beginning to ask the rea- | son for successive defeats. Michigan hi dropped its) three . bowing to Purdue, Tlinois, while the Badgers, with arge number of vet- crans in their cast, have been defeat- ed by Northwestern and Iowa, in the Big Ten, and Notre Dame. | The Badgers’ next test will be Sat- ‘urday when Jimmy Phelan takes his onrushing eleyen to Madison to help icelebrate Wisconsir.’s homecoming. A victory over the Boilermakers, who have established themselves along |with Minnesota as the pick of the conference, will quiet the muttering. | teaches “No quarter asked and none; given.” these two gladiators are ex- pected to settle a fistic dispute, in 10 rounds or less, that will go down as one of the memorable jousts of the game. One year ago they came together in an encounter which since has pro- voked much comment, both for and against the decision. The Rumson. and Glenn | N_ J., bulldog retained his title after | ten furious sessions but Hudkins al- ways has claimed he was the victim of a poor decision. Tonight the Nebraska knocks at the title door for a second time. Some 25.000 persons, account- ing for a gate of between $125,000 and $140,000 will be on hand. Different in their ring styles, each however, an old fashioned “bat- the better boxer and harder punche Hudkins, a mauling. flailing bruiser, bores in steadily to the ultimate end of wearing down his opponents. Those who back their opinions with money have made Walker a 10-8 fav- orite, although in some quarters they stack up even, It will be Walker's third defense of the title since he won it from “Tiger” Flowers in 1926. Normally scaling over the middle- weight limit, Walker was down to 162 pounds yesterday. A “drying out” to- day was expected to trim him to the proper poundage. Hudkins is a legiti- in the final analysis. Walker is’ Isham Hall believes Lee Cavanagh, | Bismarck welterweight, can beat Jack i McCann, North Dakota's heavyweight ; champion. He claims that McCann agreed to {fight Cavanagh, provided Jack was ‘able to beat Tony Brown. Now that ‘McCann knocked out Tony Brown, the j Bismarck manager says, Jack has ' “backed out” of his Cavanagh agreec- ment and the claim that Fred J. Smith, promoter of the MeCann- Brown set-to, rather than McCann, made the agreement with Cavanagh ; has been advanced. When Cavanagh fought Jack Car- ‘roll in Mandan a short time ago a leertain group of fans in the Capital | City believed Carroll to be a better man than McCann, Hall says. Isham points out that Cavanagh was not floored when he worked out. | three weeks ago with Dick Daniels, | Minneapolis, whereas Daniels put Mc- ;Cann away carly in their fight. He said that the only two knockouts ever | scored against Lee were technical, and queries “How many times has big Jack McCann been knocked out in the first round by smaller men than himself? McCann claims that he could not ‘better his prestige by meeting a wel- | terweight, even if he did beat him handily. Hall claims that McCann is demanding a large purse because he is “afraid to fight Cavanagh.” Cavanagh has three fights in the Michigan, with its first open date | mate middiewcight and tips the beam near future. His opponents are: Eddie in more than 20 years scheduled for} has two weeks during | well under the limit. Lieutenant Jack Kennedy of the “Kid” Bauman of Edgeley at Wishek Nov 1, Battling Krause of Hazen at ended. Elgin could not gain through the line and resorted to passes, while the victors used a forward and run- ning. offense. The lineups: Elgin— New Leipzig. Zahnow qb E. Winck | Friez hb E. Neumann ; Winters rhb E. Pflugrath | Hageman fb E. Enzi ; Voll Ie 8. Kantz | Lorenzen It L. Cors | Reinke Ig W. Suko | Ditters c A. Cors } Lehman rg D. Jackson ' Bleick rt J. Wrahistad | Almore re C. Anderson | Referee, C. Bernt; head-linesman, ; V. Provolt. | Rock Thrown by Cow | Hand Fatal to Steer Edmore, N. D., Oct. 29.—When « two-year-old steer belonging to M. +B. MacDonald became mixed with a |herd of cattle being driven to the local stockyards for shipment to South St. Paul, Ingvald Unde threw @ stone slightly larger than an egg at the animal, killing it instantly. Hjalmer Braaten, Unde's com- panion, who is a butcher, siuck the | animal so that its owner was able to tget beef price for the meat, al- jthough that was less than the real {value. A year ago, Mr. MacDonald, whose farm adjoins the stockyards, lost a valuable milk cow when it was shipped by mistake with a car- conference tilts Saturd which to reorganize and get going in| Navy will referee. St. Thomas had another hard jtime for the invasion of Harvard. Alli Here is how they measure up: workout booked for Cadet field. The|of the 87,000 tickets for the game | Walker Hud hoo! | cir-| Football Genius of Notre Dame ° Garrison Nov. 4, and Mike O'Day of ‘toad of other cattle. | Aberdeen at Britton, 8. D., Nov. 8. cena : kins | q it will take a truly great high 4 arias to beat them under umstances. Sport Slants BRE thowever, ore mincr| . 4 Tommics meet, Augsburg. conference! have been sold. and Kipke is driving | 16 wet 156) iti } Tith I Transient Arrested , fompared to the big argument tol Fails to Show Up for The All-American debate will be OO ican make the race an open afvair by |? “usd 19 prepare a team that, will | & reach Me is | For Criminal Assault sawhich Fargo's backers cling. shortly. if it hasn't already started. Geteating the Ausaics, y ne epee ahah ais len? height > ° +} This argument pertains to temper- . Most of the discussion, as usual, will hesprrne actice sessions in all camps yes-|5 Coll D McGregor, N. D,, Oct. 29—"Theodore ent, probably the greatest single | Practice Yesterday dwell upon the exploits of the ball- |-,The kame between Macalester and terday were easy for the regulars who} 36-41 ek ett S$ DOSING) wend. transient’ Santea by the frcredient of football with which os carriers, For varie.y, look into the Concorde. scheduled bs D.C. Prim: paved in last Saturday's | games.| 162 hacer a sheriff of Williams county on a ‘ zh school coach must deal. | achievements of these few linemen, so : . . «| Northwestern received the heaviest, 19'+ 1 Bary er charge of criminally assaulting a % Farvo, in the cyes of the state, will! TELEPHONE DISCONNECTED far among the most outstanding: School. and Frank Cleve, head of thei assignment. working on a long de- 13 forearm aula pps ee ete i ents yoni foun gin: ra aomehen ey e jough Bismarck is not regarded as captain. cel t 3 ras !tions. The Mlini went through a sig- 32 ~~ . endt is being held in cus i Unbeatable, the Demon scores have/ Trip to Pittsburgh for Carnegie Bert Schwartz, California guard. today. The coaches agreed to cancel | nat drill, with the same backfield that 23 thigh FA barra erteiccapete gee oal hanes ae aicial oe Willian sues { been impressive, and many fans have | Morris Bodenger, Tulane guard, the game but did not make it public’ started against Michigan, but with 16‘ calf Ce eae tee Mure te anise “EatLabis ahnrughone ihe { come to regard the Demons as cham- Game Saturday Aggra- Jap Douds, Washington and Jeffer- 20F would they divulge the reason. some changes in the makeup of the| 8! ankle 8% | es erento ave. ‘ j This has made the Midgets ingry and they are in a proper mood to give their best Saturday, if only} to show fans that they are wrong. May Be Overconfident Bismarck, on the other hat, Far- goans point out, because of its im- pressive scores, may be inclined to slacken and regard the Fargo game as theirs, all of which handicaps high school athletes. Fargo's spirit also is bolstered by the knowledge that its defense is po- tent. Only Moorhead. always a strong eleven, succeeded in scoring against Fargo. Another bulwark in the foun: lation of Fargo's favorable tempera- ment, backers say, is the fact that Bismarck won the contest with the Midgets last year. This also should give the Demons a confidence of vic- | tory which might extend into the verconfidence domain. Comparative scores would make Bismarck a slight favorite, but com- parative scores in football are notor- weak as indicators of true strength of both teams: Fergo’s record for the season: Midgets 13; Wahpeton 0. Midgets Dak. 0. Midgets 0. Midgets 6; Valley City 0. Midgets 12; Moorhead. Minn. 7. scores for the season: Demons 18; Williston 0. Demons 25; Minot 0. Demons 80; Jamestown 0. Demons 72; Washburn 0. It is striking, in looking at the ‘cores, that Bismarck piled up 152 of its 246 points against two weak teams, Jamestown and Washburn. One also “will notice that the Demons have ‘met only two admittedly strong clubs, ‘Williston and Minot. Fargo, on the other hand, has met four strong teams and one comparatively strong | eleven in Wahpeton. Midget Cager Is Star for Celtics | New York Cit —The mid- basketball inks is Davey Banks, beginning his fourth season of the pro racket in ip of the Original Celtics. slippery Leland Fisan are among the! Saker, New York, knocked out f Manks, who is 5 feet 4 inches tall, a : A best on the const. ine | gecy ‘Stivers, New York. (8): fas born in this city’s Ghetto dis- | Bully Wallace, Cleveland, ana | ict. His father is a baker. In spite of his handicap in stature, xs is known as one of the best Misyers in th sional league. He turned down $5500 contracts from Btse Chicago Bruins and the Fort Wayne team to play with his home egatir vated Infection South Bend, Ind. Oct. 29—7— Rumors were current on the Notre | Dame university campus today that jthe condition of Knute Rockne, fa- | mous football coach, had taken a | turn for the worse. | An announcement by the university | that Rockne’s trip last week to Pitt: burgh for the Notre Dame-Carneg: game had aggravated his condition and the coach's absence from tice yesterday afternoon cepted as partial sul the rumors. The Rockne telephone vas disconnected last night and no word was forthcoming from the resi- | dence as to his condition. Rockne has suffered for several | Weeks from an infection in his right ; leg, but has stuck to his coaching task, directing his team’s practice by a radio amplifying set from his en- {closed car. Last week he watched the | Carnegie game from his wheel chair {on the sidelines. 1 ‘Tartans, Panthers Play5 More Years | Pittsburgh, Oct. 29,—Carnegie Tech ;and the University of Piisburgh. | rated two of the strongest football a new five-year contract ‘or their elevens to meet here annually. For a number of seasons the two local schools have used the stadium Jointly. Different than other cities supporting two high-powered elevens, Pittsburgh is assured that athletic relations between Pitt and Carnegie | Tech are of the best. Indications point to the Pitt-Tech | game being one of the season's grid classics. Four of the last six battles {have been won by Tech elevens, whereas @ few years ago the contest was no more than a warmup for the | Panthers, NINE PREP LEADERS | the University of Pittsburgh are nine | athletes who were captains of their Prep school eleven. They may k Charan football ‘ase bi boxers , still hit each other on the chin institutions in the east, have signed | ‘On the freshman football team at j son guard. Joe Donchess. Pittsburgh end. Wakeman, Schwartz and Douds, on one and the same afternoon, put on! about as spectacular tof perform- ances along the forw line as has been witnessed anywhere so far this | season, Against Princeton, Wakeman was up and down the line to break up four successive Tiger plays at a time when Cornell was hard pressed to protect | its winning lead. Cornell, under | Dobie, has specialized in turning out great tackles. and Wakeman looks like one of the best, as good as Han- son or Sundstrom of All-American fame. Douds was a day in W. & ig factor the same scoreless tie with Carnegie. He is playing his last year with the Presidenis and apparently set to make it his greatest. Stanford had a brace of fine guards last year in Post and Robeskey, but | neither ever put on a better one-day }Performance than Mr. Schwartz of | Berkeley did against Pennsylvania. It seemed as though he made about {50 per cent of the tackles, shifting his 200 pounds around with the agil- jity of a panther pouncing upon its prey. i ! | Bodenger is hailed as one of the {best linemen in the south. “He weighs 195 pounds, is very fast and in almost every line play when he is in the game.” writes an observer of the Tulane Green Wave. Two of the East's greatest ball- | carriers are the Army's incomparable | Red Cagle and Dartmouth’s wily Al} Marsters, fast fulfilling all the rosy | Promise of his sophomore year, Notre Dame has a fleet set of backs, | also the slipperiest. Minnesota's Arthur Pharmer and Iowa's captain, | Willis Glassgow, are two of the Big | Ten stars, and Nebraska's Clair Sloan i has come into his own after playing | jSecond fiddle to the great Blue Howell. Russell Saunders and Jesse Hill of Southern California, Harlow Rothert, the Stanford shotputter, and Cali- | fornia’s elusive Benny Lom and Easterners who heard most about | Lom over the radio had a good chance | to observe this triple threat back in action against Pennsylvania. He dots | everything well, and it will be some | time before he puts on any better de- | fensive stunt than he did by boot- | afternoon and planned to s| sierable time with his backfi pleton. Wi rence colleg: Both teams will have an open date. Concordia plays St. Olaf next week. its final game. The Macmen were idle Monday and were scheduled for hard drills this week. The other conference game. at St.) Peter, will find St. Olaf and Gusta- |vus, each with one defeat, battling for the right to remain in the con- ference race in case the Tommies de- feat. Augsburg. St. Olaf also has game booked with the Mill City tcam on Nov. 16. Coach George Myrum was to have his players out for a hard drill this nd con- Hamline will leave Frid y for Ap- where they meet La Toledo in Arms Against Shires Toledo, O.. Oct. 29.—Lena Black- burne isn't the only man nursing a! grudge against bombastic Arthur Shires. Several hundred Toledoans band of his major league cronies were ! slated to appear here on a_ recent Sunday to meet a local ball team. The event was widely advertised by the Toledo Baseball Federation and scv- eral hundred fans assembled at the “Frosty” Peters, regular quar-| has not recovered from in- juries suffered in the Iowa game. and is not expected to play against North- western. 1 Purdue's regulars rested but Coach Phelan scanned his reserves for more end material, following the injury ‘which will keep Caraway from action for the rest of the season. Wisconsif walked through new plays to be used against the Boilermakers Saturday. At Michigan, Harvey Emery. a for- mer Princeton line star. instructed the reserves in eastern line play in preparation for driils against the var- sity. Indiana's varsity was let off with a lecture, as was the regular Ohio State squad. Minnesota re- ceiveda light dummy scrimmage as its first work in preparation for Indiana. and Chicago. with four regulars on the injury list, merely limbered up. | Towa. which also has an open date Saturday, did little but will get down to business for the Minnesota game a week from Saturd: |{Do You Know That—‘ ° Baseball was the favorite sport of Glenna Collett until she was 14 years old... . In the 12 years { ship four times ..... Com Mack made reservatiom; for the trip to Chicago and had to can- cel them when the Athletics ral- lied to end the series in the fifth game ..... John McGraw's powers of divination were great- | er than Connie's for he had a ticket for New York and parlor car stub in bis pocket at the fifth game ..... Detroit Uni- | versity’s eleven won 18 straight | games ..... Emory and Henry recently lost to William and Mary by one point, 23 in a row.... No snapped Georgia Tech's string at 16 successive wins. baseball park to witness the antics of ; the “socking” White Sox player and his cohorts. The great Shires and his team failed to show up, leaving the T. B. F. and the fans stranded and erying for help. “He might have Blackburne’s num- me.” declared Hank Rigney, secretary jwith Jack Elder the fastest if not' of the Federation. who immediately | swung into vengeful action again: the White Sox bad boy. At last re- Ports he was demanding that Judge Landis punish Shires. ° t ‘ > (By the Associated Press) New York—Sergeant Sammy Patsy Ruffalo, Mt. Vernon, @eciared “no contest” (8) Banovic, Binghamton, N.Y. Outpointed Leo Williams, New York, (10); Jimmy McNamara, New York, outpointed Solty Mitz, lym, (10). Phuageipnia—cnariey metan- x. doe i Fights Last Night * i by | ber but he can't pull that stuff on} c/Mankallan | | | | learns something. learning process has Distinctive New Shirts tor Autumn A Each year the Manhattan Shirt Cg For seventy years thi going on. Now in She is planning a trip to England @' next year to play in the British championship. Miss Collett’s brflliant :showing in the 1928 championship, ‘when she lost the final match to Joyce Wethered. prompted ‘make another attempt. her to northwestern part of the state had been asked to be on the lookout for him. Music is.a part of the course of stydy in South Dakota public schools this year. REG. U.S. PAT. 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