The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929 isconsin’s Badgers Lie in Wait for Purdue’s Boilermaker Team } * sneTHWATE!) WALKER CALLS ON OLD TIME FURY TO BEAT HUDKINS EASILY ACHINE INTO CAME 1als Seek Consolation; ging Kicked Out > oS 2 2 of Loop Race | en | PSinnesota Listens to a De-' scription of Indiana While | ™ : | 3 Snow Is Falling ! nu ee } 4 By PAUL MICKELSON | er:Chicago, Cct. 30.17) — Purdue's : T@ampant Boilermakers, galloping to- Nard their first Ten foot ! * way back when, the cham- estern and ked completel mship picture by Ni a, Wis in not only solation but revenge, and Coach in Thistlethwaite wants all of it jurday. Badgers Lost Tie st year the Badgers lost a tie for title because Purdue battled them @ 19 to 19 tic at Lafayette. Doped Win the game by a comfortable rgin, Wisconsin was extended to limit to gain even a deadlock. The le was played before a Purdue coming crowd. Saturday it will be the homecoming day at- Retion at Wisconsin, and if Wiscon- can turn the trick the revenge mill be complete. Ai With all its poor tan. Wisconsin p: nimam. Its offensive sp: { demched, but Coach Thistlethwaite | sazomises <2 rejuvenated team for the | mismecoming throng. Most of the thidgers are in good physical condi- | jon, while the Boilermakers have gteen weakened by the loss of Ed Car- Piway, a defensive and offensive | @lower at end, who fractured his col-; thr bone in tire Chicago game last Kk. peeek. | ™ Meanwhile Coach Jimmie Phelan | his assistants are hammering at! Mae overconfidence germ at Purdue. @uine Coach Noble Kizer gave the @Soilermeker linemen a tongue-lashing Nast night for what he termed “shift- ! essness and overconfidence.” ‘ Coach Eob Zuppke's Illini, who in- {Mer game that may result in ani diet 1 was named. “Zup"| a@ fast running and ND HIS GREATEST | ___ Camera Catches Snappy Football Action | NEBRASKA WILDGAT ‘VET GERMANTOWN ATHLETES 7 ieamaric toda | Here are action pic‘ures from three football fronts in the cast and middle west. Sof ineligibility, The fine tact | halfback, Flanegan, is shown making a try at Notre Dame's right cmd A Netie ; under the new six-weeks | Center Ellie Armstrong, Dartmouth captain, is making the first touchdown for the G! terday, and not a| “Pest” Welch, Purdue's backfield star, is shown with the ball where he was stopped for three yards. At the top. Carnegie Tech's is waiting for him. reen against Harvard. Below, after hitting the Chicago line pin ics hopes on; ———— ish at his old Be A ctiv e at 70 |_ Phitadetphia, Oct. 30—vP)—Connie | pall | Mack, manager of the World's cham ave cltb” @| He is not contented in having won ‘ub members | seven American league pennants and until their am. | 29 years as pilot of :he Athletics. hio . Which will! “He wants to manage the A's until pect stron ons Saturday, he is 70—three more years—and ere plu in the face of! hopes to win more titles before he | ull prospects. Ri Priest, heralded | turns over the leadership to younger blood. widely from his freshman year as a azound-gaining back, caused some joy t Michigan by t sormance last nish bition before I quit work,” Mack id; “I want to manage the Athletics jthrec more years. Do you think I Gopher Outfits | season be 67 years ok. I'm * Stop Scrimmage Slippery Gri ly to Cause Teo Many “And I hope to win more cham- | RelslslalelalaL to be | fo ridirons, the cause of many injuries; 9t least three years. m practice sessions, forced coaches of 4is team through signal drill at the, Jadet Armory and was not sure this! vaemen_ [Knute Rockne Will Take pion Athletics, wants to realize one d_to! moze ambition before he quits work. REST CALLED cs, Sid Burns ; e | a cuileva-'Mack Desires to Notre dame Football Head Thinks His Team Will Beat Tech and Drake ‘cur World's championships in his Pilot Hopes to Direct the Ram- blers Against Their Last Three Opponents South Bend, Ind. Oct. 30.—()— ring in a good per- | “I want to reclize one more am-/ Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's ailing | hew signal system. — otball coach, has accepted his phy- | |slelan’s order sind will take a com- | | Plete rest for two weeks at least. complete rest was | {ot ashamed te tell my age. I feet, imperative if the infection in his ; just as hale and active as I did 20) tight leg is to be arrested, Coach | years ago. I will manage my team | Rockne announced he would not ac- | |three more years, if I live and keep | company his team when it plays PecaVieteaernenee {my health. Then I'll be 70. ant | Georgia et Atlanta Saturday ; si ike. | that be fine—to manage a big league ; and Drake University at Chicago. rons Feared Like- |i ciub at the age of 70? | Nov. 9. Warned that “I have been advised complete rest oy ;Pionships, too, I think my work | is necessary and I think now is the Injuries should be easier now that I have my | best time to take it.” Rockne said. C team put together. The boys on my | a ne pet tnderestimatins Georgia MN ee team are young enough to go on for! Tech when I say we ought to come Be ey, Det. 90. — vm — Slippery earn” through the contest undefeated. Then comes Drake. We should get by that Ainnesota college football teams ‘o' Marble Shooting | gas Fg ancel all hard scrimmages yesterday. Dame ® Coach Joo Boland, wito is whipping | ae tgs ere “tackled Soutnera ° oe tis St. Thomas cleven into shape for Giv Decisi . he Augsburg game Saturday, iy ena OM | Calvornia, Northwestern and the Army are rugged foes and it will re- | quire everything we have to turn Newborn, Ga.. Oct. 30.—The ancient | them back. That's why I want to be | aorhing that outdoor practice would sport of marble shooting has won a! in shape.” je held today. | Victory here. A short while ago some | ‘ice field. however, but only for & | shooting marbles on the main street. | rc: Aght workout. Madsen, injured two; Residents protested, and the players | sician may order i ago and who played only about ; Moved to a remote spot. Business men | improvement is noted, fearing the in- ¢%¢ minutes in the Gustavus game. said the galleries which followed the| fection may affect his heart if he sported to Coach Con Ecklund and marble games cut down th> town’s | persists in drilling and following his é ay. | Rockne insists there is no possibil- | The Auggies were out on the prac-| of the patriarchs of the village began ity of his loss to the team for the although ‘his phy- it unless immediate st of the season Play against St. Thomas. | business, so the marble players Were | team. * A practice session with a St. Paul! urged to come back to Main street, School was slated for the Mac-' and did. team today. The Mackmen! _ an open date Saturday. i q The Hamline team also worked for | i pier ge N. C., Oct. 30.—() ae land terrapin, ca:-ured by Walter Franklin cf Lewisville, carries the era of his youth jearved in his under shell with the {Scrawled inscription “1734.” who know their terrapins | incist that the numerals are authentic proof of the tcrrapin’s age, as cen- 2 Weeks Rest iCheer Leaders * kins was warned for hitting low.| Earnshaw or Walberg of the A's did | Describe Game | When Lieutenant Hack Kenttedy.! not have a faster ball than Grove, or | Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.—Persons attend- | despite Hudkins’ popularity in this ing the Duquesne university home | c! ‘football games at Forbes field here no. ‘ =—s jlonger are “in the dar 5 ret" | Yet it is difficult to convince any | a | {tons of penalties and progress of the’! Fights Last Night {contest. They are notified of the ap- by coed cheer lead- | ers who have worked out a system of | (By the Associated Press) |signals. Tne girls who conduct the | organized cheering have taken steps! Cody, Wyo. outpointed Jimmie | to find out the reason for penaity in-| Reed, Erie, Pa. (10). fictions and immediately inform the | Los Angeles.— Mickey Walker, middleweight IMPERATIVE over inflic- | football audience by means of the FENCERS AT PITT The University of Pittsburgh this. year was added to the list of eastern | colleges having fencing teams. Pitt’ coaches anticipate a strong team in intercollegiate campaign next | Des {| “I batted against Cy Young ‘After that we start a series of N.C, deeply i | f England Is Anxious | WINS ONLY MARGIN. BANQUET CONNIE, M’CARTHY To Match Sharkey fe eration ~| A ‘ i , but he tossed a few past me before 1 And Brit Fireman Four Years Ago in Same Hall knew it,” said Moriarty, “It he was , IN EIGHTH CHAPTER Mack Had Wished Cub mht havehad in hs prime. "Phil Scott's Manager Willing to “Waddell had tremendous strength, Pilot S " broad shoulders, and more of a sweep- Bet $25,000 on Side if juccess ing delivery than Grove, who seems Cornhusker’s Vaunted Body At- to snap the ball. Johnson threw bul- Bout Comes | | aa Nets past the boys for a long time.” c ‘Vance has lost some of the hop on New York, Oct. 30.—(4)—With the tack Not as Strong as JOE CALLS MACK GREATEST his fast one. but as recently as two heavyweight situation at a standstill 2 'years ago Rogers Hornsby told me apparently so far as this country is i there was no doubt whatever in his concerned, English sportsmen havo Managers of Chicago Cubs and mind that when the dazzler turned it stepped forwand witht w selution ta Champion’s ay i on he had more speed than any other the problem of finding a successor to y | LEFTS AND RIGHTS STINGING Philadelphia Athletics | twitler in the National league. Gene Tunney, retired. H | Are Natives t Wilfred Ward and a London syn- | aera |, Tommy Loughran was in the press dicate are willing to offer Jack “ae . ——— jbox the day that t s gave Shark lly consid the California, Despite Challenger's _ Philadelphia. Oct. 30—)—Veteran | th he day that the Athletics gave | Shar Caan ' cir famous “count of ten,” the outstanding American heavyweitht, athletes of Germantown played host | jn, ‘ t . . bole he fought Jack Sharkey in another’ Backing up this offer, the British series betwee! Cubs and the! ; Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, Oct, 30, REtles . n the { ball park, the Yankee stadium. board of boxing control, headed by | Lord Lonsdale, has asked the New | @—Fighting with all the old-time; “Four years ago T was a guest in! Before this gridiron season is over York state athletic commission to rec. fury that won him the title in 1926, this same hall.” McCarthy said. “as! the combination of Red Cagle and ognize the match as being for the Mickey Walker demonstrated his fit. 1 W@S about to enter into major | John Hertz Murrel of the Army likely | world’s heavyweight championship league baseball. Connie Mack Was | will be as famous as the Grange- , although the New York state solons one of those who tendered congrat- | Britton duo that starred for Tilinois declined to take any definite stand ; Wiations at that time and he ex-/q few years ago, Murrel, plunger, ' until the match is arranged, it was | iy unter and interferer, has been fitting understood they were favorably dis- here last night over his most per- o Sey berthed teh a iret elusive ver refed He bese ae ‘ 1 Si ae le as ion in ming with f the match goes through it prob- | rane Gideat’” A°e Hudkins, Ne- series title. I have never forgotten | the ihustrious Illinois rednend 1g 1923,| ably will be held in London early that talk and I am glad to nave been | +24 and '25, VEAP: BUMMIREy 45 AINEX OUMLEL With hefty punches to the jaw and | fortunate e1 h to come to Phila- } : next year. 8 y is t a terrific body attack the titleholder | delphia shits Sear and play against the les One of the main differences is that | to Madison Square Garden until after i i y met | agle has a distinct aversion to scor- | his fight at Miami, Fla., this winter Lt tt Mee bd ld eed bey tough | Athletics. Hing touchdowns, unless there is no| against. an opponent as | Nebraskan but slowed him down to 1 consider Mack the greatest man- {other way to avoid it on a long run. | selected. a walk before the mill was half over. | ager in baseball. He never gives up.” The Army redhead and captain ap.! : aa A wildly cheering throng of 25,000 Mack congratulated McCarthy for | parently has no ambition to see his | © | Persons, accounting for $141,459, the: nis success in leading the Cubs to ® | name in the list of high-scorers, even | Do Y Ki Th t. jlargest gate in the history of boxing | National league pennant and pre- though it might be easy for hine te ou Anow jat— ‘in California, saw a furious encounter | dicted he would have a long and suc- | do it, Repeatedly he has called on! e iin eneeel bilan eda vehglted Pied cessful stay in the major leagues. {Murrell to carry the bali over after , West Point cadets are not a | to soften Walker: in fact. he wilted” Bismarck Bowlin . See ee over Ae ne | atid: eri cumea sta gnven before the battering he received in “ is | ae | i i lockout, to the Cubs in Shibe park. $250,000 to meet Phil Scott, the Eng- | | Popularity, Praises last night to two of its eltizens—Joc | “1 know how groggy the Cus must lish fireman, and Ward. in addition, | Mickey Cane ry manager of the Chicago | feel after that one,” said Tommy, as offered to bet $2500 on the side | | Cubs and Connie Mack, manager and | he recalled the wallop that had him that his protege, Scott. could whip | | by RUSSELL D NEWEAND Dee’ aittiees et iia went Cel | dazed and “out on his feet” the night the garrulous gob from Boston, see anatase. - yet un- H | $1 to spend after the big games. | return. s League e | «++ With a seating capacity at Hudkins, however, rallied to win | @ —?* Eddie McG | Ferry field of 86,000 and tickets the eighth round. In that session, the | 1st 2nd 3rd Total 00) at S4 each, Michigan and Harvard | enly one oe cou in beter Bismarck Gro- j ° | will not be playing exactly for falker wi a devast ig attack to N D th) me jis year... Zuppke has cy risa | SaidNear Death, Swiss sor, frie i Hudkins’ rally was over with the sce oO EAU | ee a : but said his boys were full of . and for the next two sessions One of Most Scientific Middle-, #pplesauce and clippings. : he ran into powerful clips to the chin 4 9 yw... 73. 788 803 204! Sci oe idle- | Meaning praise and newspaper at had him dazed and bleeding weights in History Has | writeups. .. . Experts are begin- |When the bout was over. fue oe eceped | ’ th ft Cagl | ‘Thus the Rumson, N. J. Bulldog, Market ....... 858 708 836 2,492 Cancer Petpet ter tr i . «+ The soldier plays | proved to a record crowd that his 10-: re ciemtiaiseearlinl sali ear aaae as though nephen a } ound victory over Hudkins in Chi- | | Sport SI ts }]_ Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 30.—7)-| sub trying to make the team. fago last year was not a fluke, The | po jan ,| Eddie MeGoorty, one of the most... And Booth refuses to let up battle of a year ago was close, per-| @ {scientific middleweights in ving his-| for an instant in any game in haps, but tonight's encounter was as! One of the most interesting of the | tory, is fighting a losing battle against which he plays. . .. Barry Wood, jone-sided as any the champion has | debates left over by the world’s series {death in a Milwaukee sanitarium. He| who threw that pass for Harvard | won, “age —_ those by Knockouts. concerns the speed of Bob Grove. | is suttering from cancer of the throat! to tie the Army, is a shortstop er scaled in at 159': pounds. | southpaw ace of the Athletics, and! and little hope is held for his recov-; and a good hockey and tennis | Hudkins tipped the beam at’ 156. | how it compares with the fire of other ery | player. { Beating Hudkins at his own punch- ; famous sharpshooters. ‘ | throwing, boring-in game, Walker! The series display of pitching set- {Started with a rush in the opening | tled at least one portion of the argu- | {frame that had the tow-headed Ne-' ment that has been going on for some | | braskan in a bad way when the round | time. Nothing that any other twirler ‘ended. Walker continued to spray his! on either team showed could compare ‘rival with stinging lefts and rights to| with the sheer speed that Grove let | the face, and in the sixth session had | loose at several stages of the series. | ithe Wildcat staggering. Twice Hud-|Beforchand it was debated whether referee. raised Walker's hand the! | titleholder received a great ovation, | Cubs might not display more zip. Be- | j fore the assembled board of critics! Grove put on an exhibition that set- KT) tled all this. —<V a {number of old-timers that Grove is! @ {88 fast as Walter Johnson or Cy) \Youne or Amos Rusie or Rube Wad-' { iw Indianapolis.— Eddie Anderson, abehl rest in the way he shoots the without any exaggerated windu appearance of bearing down Elizabeth, N. J. champion, outpointed Ace Hud- kins, Lincoln, Neb. (10) (cham- 5 declared Detroit star, now an umpire. tarty batted against most of tl | time American league speed | but he hesitates to say which | fastest. 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