The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 10

DCATS. BADGERS RO ING COMERAGKS Herence Marples Have Advaniane ef an All-Veteran Lineup PLE FAVORED, HOW ORE, HOW H y \ q 010 K0W — Will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 linois and P d Purdue Might Be Dropped from Select Classification COACH JACK WEST SCORES JACKRABBIT CHARGES AGAINST HIM OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 2 With Se s Mct Last Year al Press) Bresota Cut After onference Win in | ana Go Saturday cut of tt ut of Uy 2 of defeating Ag potential sirc 1 to unlimber, appear to be about to upset someone. The Boiler- exhibited a flashy offense in onli over Michigan and . but the defense did not re- | o will take the field without way, right end and one of ce wheels of the line. Cara- st Saturday suffered an injury — his usefulness for the third contest having a bear-, a "thorough test for either. Pur-| tarcnegie Tech, | Horton Smith Has | Oregon Open Golf -— Lead by 67 Scor | Missouri Star Cuts Five Strokes | From Par; Other Aces Shoot Brilliantly Portland, Ore., .. ‘Nov. 1.—()—With | a brilliant 67, five strokes under par; for the first 18 holes, Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., headed a nationally }known field of players as the second round of the $1,200 annual Oregon n 1 the championship Minnesota |OPen golf tournament began here to- entertain Indiana's and figures to take down its! Coach conference victory. y eleven has tremendous power, \e Hoosiers are hopeful of catch- e Gophers in a fit of overcon- ce, which might lead to an upset to their contest two seasons Maroons, Bucks East The Maroons, by injuries, will 0, which showed Purdue last week. io State, the surprise team of the , will engage Pittsburgh at argh. The Panthers are unde-| and rank high in the east. The es also have not been beaten, we barely scraped through to and a tie. n and Iowa will be in-) ‘only to the extent of watch- fortunes of other Big Ten Each has an open date and d the afternoon in prepara-, it tests a week from . The Wolverines are work- d to shed the lethargy which its offensive efforts in fo score their initial victory over | fd, while Iowa is drilling in a ay to take a reef in Minnesota's next Saturday. Trojan go, Nov. 1 Noire ov. 16. to go fast. orthwestern-Noire Dame con. y Chicago and) ‘State, neither of etich is doped experts for successful con- battered and tackle , which has demonstrated its to score against representative teams, Even the most meager | a), to score may prove too much little Game Popular ?\—A new foot- ndance record appears cer- | ] Dame's hustling ckles the University of South- ia on Soldiers field, Chi- @ than 160,000 tickets have been | 5), d the remaining 18,000 was ex- | games battered | day. Young Smith, who holds the French cpen championship, played a dazzling game and missed a short try club course yesterday. played by Mortie Dutra of Tacoma and Ed Dudley of Delaware, each | shooting a 69. Craig Wood, New Jer- sey, 71, On the ninth hole he drove 350 yards, piteicd to the green and made a birdie three on the 420-yard hole, one of the most difficult on the course, ‘Light Horse” Harry Cooper, Buf- N. Y., shot a par 72. Dr. O. F. Willing, golfing dentist who recently was runner-up to Har- rison R. Johnson of St. Paul in the national open at Pebble Beach, Calif., was one over perfect figures \for a 7 Statistics Prove Stadium Is Needed! + Record Receipts of Pre-Stadium Days Are Exceeded Five Times This Year Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.—An un- usual record of “football growth” at the boxoffice answers affirmatively the question, “Is North Dakota's sta- dium needed?” The answer is found in figures compiled by J. W. Wilker- son, business manager at the uni- versity since 1902, Mr. Wilkerson’s report shows the + gross receipts from the Hot | football game in 1926, the year before the stadium was built, amounted to only $1,428. Last week the 1929 Homecoming clash broke this record by five times when $7,234.60 was tak- en in. A tabulation of gross receipts North Dakota's homecoming since 1921 further bears out Mr. Wilkerson’s contention that the putt for a 66 over the Columbia Coun- | Par-cracking rounds also were; | the Oklahoma open champion, Big Ten will re represented in| shot two under par for a 70. | tomorrow b; Tommy Armour of Detroit carded a, Grid Broadcasts For Saturday wae 7 Py i i — (By the Associated Press) Yale-Dartmouth, National Broad- | casting company chain, 1:45 p.m. Princeton-Chicago, National Broad- | casting company chain, 1:45 p.m., and pe Broadcasting system chain, p.m, * Geornia Tech-Notre Dame, National | Broadcasting company chain, p.m. Detroit-Marquette, WJR, Kansas-Nebraska, KFAB, KPO, 5 | Time is cates when broadcast starts, not time of game. Glen Harmeson Paces Big Ten! 5 p.m. ' Purdue Backfield Star Averages | Gain of 5.4 Yards in 39 Attempts | Chicago, Noy. 1 7.3 yards a thrust, Glen Harmeson | of Purdue tops the ground gainers of the Big Ten football ranks Harmeson carried the pigskin 39 times in conference games against Michigan and Chicago and totaled 284 yards. Faunce of Indiana ranks second with a 5.4 yard gain average with “Pest” Welch of Purdue third with a 5.1 yard average. The Boilermakers collectively lead the Big Ten teams in yardage, carry- ing the ball 105 times for 608 yards— jan average of 5.79 yards. Minnesota } 48 second with a 3.88 average with Towa third at 3.88 yards. \ Do You Know That— | A writer recently asked Knute Rockne about his golf game and Knute replied that he “looked Ike the devil in knickers.” . Nebraska and Pitt had a lot of conversation during their game last year and this year... “Send us a rose trom ¥ dena,” seoffed the Husker lads, “what a lucky bunch of false alarms you birds are.” ... Last year it seems the Pitt players taunted the Ne- braskans considerably. ..... + Ty Cobb is a millionaire or near it... . Chisclers, as they call the boys who try to buy up shares in Prizetighters at bargain rates, anxiously awaited the arrival of Primo Carnera from Europe... . Fighters tabooed by the New York boxing commission are denied the privileges of London boxing clubs. 2:45} 45 p.m. | California - Southern California, | ()—Averaging @o) NODAK GRID MENTOR | astern standard, and indi- | ‘having an all-South Dakota team? ! Take a look at the lineup that started {ball before coming to the university. ‘from McVille, N. D. Bill Mjogdalen. ; Forks, quarter DENIES HE BOASTED OPENLY OF VICTORY Flickertail Guardian Says He Would Like to Win, but Respects State \ PRAISES FRANKLIN SMITH | Shows That Only One South Dakotan Plays, Despite Brookings Story 2 9 abiteity 6 on ibe ‘ap- | ching Hobo day tilt at Brookings, far as Jack West and the Uni- y of North Dakota are con- . docs not meet with the ap- ‘oval of local football followers. Recent stories from Brookings ace cuse West of openly boasting that his iy a eleven would trim the ekrabbits at the Hobo day celebra- tion and that he had been pointing his Nodaks all year just with that ob- ject in mind. Suen the Brookings asser- tions that West should win as long as six South Dakota boys in his y a smile in this ne grecting meets ement that this year's meeting will really be a fair test of State and North Dakota be- cause the respective mentors now have had a two-year period to whip their teams into shape. Win or lose this year, North Dakota will al '$ point to last year's 6 to 0 win over State as quite an achieve- ment, especially when the feat was turned on an all-veteran Jackrabbit team by a Nodak lineup of the green- | est players in uni ity history. i Takes Them in Turn West, for the benefit of South Da-; kota press reports, today stated that | he had been “taking ther in turn” | all season. “I have had to take them as they come this fall,” he said, “and | the Brookings game is only another notch on the schedule. Certainly I want to win; who wouldn't? But I am ‘|not boasting that we will win. State is tough, and I respect their power.” Then the Nodak mentor slammed his fist on the desk. “Where do they | et that stuff about North Dakota | against North Dakota Aggies. Tommie 'Thorliefson from Gardar, N. D., a town of 150 people, never played foot- He is one end, and Orrion Berg. | Cooperstown, N. D., is the other. Bill | Durnin, Westhope, N. D., and Aus | smith, Dickinson, N. D., are the tackles. Capt. McMillan, center, comes Hillsboro, N. D., is one guard, and Hal ‘Tvedton, Crookston, Minn., only 24 miles from Grand Forks, is the other. Richmond From Watertown “What about the backfield?” he continued. “Carmen House, Grand Glenn Jarrett, Grand | Forks, halfback, and John Burma, Fairmont, Minn., and Lloyd Rich- mond, Watertown, 8. D., fullback and halfback, respectively. “I'm looking for Frank Smith, for- with me because he wanted to leave State of his own free will. And, while 1 am referring to transfers, I see that Cy Kasper has two of his old Colum- bus college boys, Deverey and Kaiser. on the State squad at this time.” 1'Gus Sonnenberg Is Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 1.-—-(4)—Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated George McLeod of Nebraska here last night by win- ning two straight falls. The match was under the Australian round sys- tem and was scheduled to go eight 10 minute rounds. The champion took both falls in the fifth 1ound. | day. mer State player, to give a great; exhibition Saturday against his old} mates, Frank came to North Dakota | Winner at Tacoma’ Minnesota League | | Football Race to | Be Decided in Fray Augsburg Defeat by St. Thomas Will Make Chase Open Affair for Others St. Paul, Nov. 1.—(?)—Whether the | Minnesota college conference foot- ball race is to be an open affair or continue between Augsburg college of Minneapolis and St. Mary's of Win-| {ona for at least two weeks more, is! jto be determined when St. Thomas | meets the league, leading Augsburg eleven on the latter's grounds Satur- The Aggies have been victorious in | two games following a tie played with | | MaCalester earlier in the season, and | a defeat for them would give St. Mary's the lead with only a tie game | played thus far and would put St. | Thomas, Concordia and either St. Olaf or Gustavus back in the running for the title. Augsburg rules a slight favorite over the Tommies but Coach Con Ecklund has taken no chances this week and has sent the Aggies through daily drills on a wet field. The mill city eleven will be at its best with the return of all injured men. Hud- chins, tackle, is the only casualty and he may see action part of the time. Johnny Kolesar will be at quarter, and the all-conference fullback can- didate, Jimmy Pederson, will take care of the plunging. Hamm Back In Shape Coach Joe Boland will start the same lineup that has played during the past two weeks. Andy Hamm is back in shape and will be one of the main threats of the Cadets, while Hoy, Hall and Johnson have been im- proving with every practice. The St. Olaf-Gustavus game at St. Peter will eliminate one team from the conference championship race. Both have been defeated in previous games, the Oles by St. Thomas. and the Gusties by Augsburg. It will be Homecoming for the Gusties and Coach George B. Myrum has made passengers, | one five and two taking two each, will plans to handle the largest crowd of the season. Ripers, Carls Play Minnesota's two midwest confer- ence teams, Hamline and Carleton, | are on their way to foreign territory for competition in that circuit. The Carls play Cornell at Mt. Vernon, Towa, and the Pipers meet Lawrence at Appleton, Wis. Carleton has a perfect record of two consecutive victories and al- though Cornell has dropped the only two league games it has played it is; tated as a dangerous opponent. The Pipers have lost their only start in the inidwest conference, to Carleton by a 13 to 7 score, and a victory over Lawrence will give them a 500 rating as it is the final game | in that circuit. The midway team! left today and was to stop over at Kenosha tonight. Nodaks Leave for Brookings Battle Automobiles and Plat and Planes Used | to Transport Players and Fans to South Dakota Grand Fozks, N. Nov. 1.—(?)— In @ caravan of seven automobiles, the entire University of North Dakota football squad left this morning for Brookings, 8. D., where it will play South Dakota State Saturday after- noon for the championship of the North Central conference. The Flick- ertails have a clean slate of three straight loop victories and are con- ceded a slight edge to beat the Jack- rabbits, who have won two games and tied the North Dakota Bison. ‘West has every man in shape for duty, but expects he will have to meet the Bunnics on a slippery field, which puts the two teams on more or less even terms. The squad will go ‘as far as Redfield, 8. D., today, work- ing out there sometime late this afternoon. The journey to Brookings will be completed Saturday morning and the athletes will be taken back to Redfield after the game. Saturday morning a fleet of four; planes, one carrying seven depart for the Bunny camp with a — of the more enthusiastic fans. [Harmon Awai Reply of Fi elds Title Bout Between the eer * Champ and Mandell-Mc- |y Larnin Winner Planned Chicago, Nov. 1.—)—Promoter | Paddy Harmon of the Chicago stad-| ium, today waited a reply from Jackie | Fields, world welterweight champion, to an offer of $50,000 for a title bout | with the winner of the Sammy Man- dell-Jimmy McLarin meeting at the} stadium November 4. Both McLar- nin and Mandell, who will tangle at the welterweight limit, have agreed to terms offered by Harmon. for a ear meeting with Fields carly next “Fights Last Night * Los Angeles, (8). Oshkosh, Wis—Guy Mauro, St. Paul, outpointed Marty Galivo, Milwaukee, (8). Topped off right ! Wear a Lanpher hat and know that you look your best! ... The latest correct styles, shapes and colors, Made by band of fine imported fur... You are sure to find just what you want complete stock of shapes, sizes, in the colors and weights at your Lanpher dealer. LAN PH ER HATS POPULARLY PRICED AT FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS DAHL CLOTHING STORE Save your engine tomorrow— by changing to tery, can e stadium a week later is d to attract 75,000. krabbits Will Last Loop Game 1923 s: pax. v. , 8. ‘D., Nov, 1.—Thirteen 1925 8. Dek. U. tadium is invaluable to North Da- , kota athletics, ‘Year Opponent Receipts Attdnce (Before the Stadium) 1921 3. Dak. U $ 922.50 1922 8. Dak, State 1012.50 1142.50 1451.95 1078.80 1428.00 1924 & Dake State MEET HENRY tnd GEORGE Just changing to The best engine in the world, plus the finest bat- can’t overcome the effects of an incorrect winter oil that is stiff from cold. When you start your engine, the battery strains lubrication lags. ‘winter oil is not enough. Many so-called winter oils may give easy starting, but they are too thin to lubricate hot metal sur- faces in operation. in the Jackrabbit football squad ' 1926 8. Dak. 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