The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Albie Booth and RBEN GHOST Vi pul d } H ‘al # rsters Is Heavyweight, 182 + Pounds: Scoth is Sarely a We'ter i ST’S TWO HIGH SCORERS, Asburgh Is Favored to Trim *Ohio State in Another East Clach tew Yor P { A Pittsburgh hed differcn’ tack, ay in efforts to remain p van itle of Pitt ', picked out ynoon for | af in mectine x Albic ath before a crowd of 76.000 in thi vi. Sornell hoped to dash to the head the column through a v.ctory over | ‘umbia. i fhe remaining ry in the east. Di P'marviand eleven. part John of it cohorts i 1 rd was no suc The navy we “rida. fy Penn: nticipation of their own | ine against each other at the Polo | Jounds on ciection das tenn State invaded {1 and Temple wer s Yule vs. Dartmouth but that game in the Yal Qn, as were also W. and J. and La- | grand clash between Al Marsters, Dartmouth, and Albie Booth. Yale. Lower Fete. o Arm Al Marster rows THREE GAMES INVOL into the clear for a 30-yard run against Harvard. Upper right shows Albic starting on a ed Boys Headline Big Game in Yale Bowl | MINNESOTANS HOPE | | i i | ¢ bowl today stacks up as just one is chown By ALAN GOULD Wew Haven, Conn., Nov >It Ny be in the Green Ghost or then | gtin it may be the Bolt out of the | Jack Gets Big Reception i it, i : : aie matter now ives axe 3bei~d! @dak Scored on Former Heavyweight Champion Brumouth; Albie Booth of New} Shades Bushy Graham- yen and Yale fisure to put on one | most spectacular gridiron duels econ in the wide open spaces | EL bowl to Bison Eleven by | Practiced Play, "nO SHAKES HANDS WITH MAYOR| ast 15 Red Jarrett Scampered 79, | Yards to Touchdown Be- | Ten Thousand Fans at Bout He! hind Strong Line | Refereed Keep Him Busy | Writing Signature Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2—Some panies have block-em, fellows | hake contacts for their organ | izations. Butcher shops have block- men, {cllo ith powerful fore-arms I hack 15 cents worth of soup- Louisville, Ky.. N 2.— (A) —-Jack | , Dempsey was on his way back to Chi- cago today with the memory of a re-} ception from boxing fans here that! must have recalled the enthusiasm | ‘his presence aroused when his popu- larity as heavyweight champion was at its height. “A 20 cent orde: Jack “Last -mn, North Dakota line 11! touchdowns possible. Mr. West se- | Dempsey came here to referee the lects his block-men much after the |10-round no-decision bout between riore | fashion employed by some companies |Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y¥., and d but. shops, Individu: who |Cecil Payne, Louisville, lightweights, | an make contact are the coach's de- |but the fighters were distinctly sec- | | light and he will let-a pretty face |Ondary to the referee. \ |go by everyt'ne to pick a block-man | The erstwhile champion, now pro- | with a fore-arm like the trunk of one | moter, was met at the railway station} of your best oak trees, jon his arrival at, noon by a noisy} . Ran 79 Yards crowd of 3,000 or so, taxen on a tour | Last Saturday Gienn Jarrett scam- {of the ity, shook hands with the] | pered 79 yards down the greensward | mayor, spoke over the radio, was oi Mel .al Stadium for one of the |made a member of a cooking club,! jiu t spectacular touchdowns ever |and then between rounds at the fight rcgastered by a university player. | was kept busy autographing programs jo make hepace. to. YALE MU as Dartmouth has never beaten dale. in seven games played Siynck in the Mauve Decade, the tpGreen. fait-d to score, In the on? tue war, 3 Sr a it-l4 u ahose are sirong wo: but true, {thrust at him by a good portion of Yale 28 Dartmouth 0 How was this good football deed |the crowd, which numbered possibly . Yale 3% Wartmouth © || consummated? | 10,000. It was one of the largest ever . Yale 26 Wartmoutn v || Perhaps the good readers will be |to witness a fight in the state. . Yale 42 Dartmouth vw || surprised to hear that this play was Dempsey was interviewed by a local | Yale 16 Dartmouth 0 || worked out in advance ‘o the smallest |Sports writer in a dialogue over the . Yale 17 Vartmouth w |/ detail. Several other times the same radio. “I may fight again and I may . Yale 14 Wartmouth 1 play was tried but failed of its touch- not,” he answered one query. “If I down intent because one of West's ‘block-men did not carry out an as- , signment. ; On the that broke the Aggies’ ; heart, Jarrett from punt formation, ran swiftly to his right, cut back and sailed straight down the sideline, pausing only long enough to dodge Pete Gergen. . Yate . Yale ... Yate 14 Dartmouth 19 Partmouth 18 Dartmouth do, it will be in Chicago in a year or two.” He named Jack Sharkey as the most likely contender for the heavy- weight championship. eeus Sikoth are triple threats, for they can as well as pass. ‘sters runs his team from quar- » Booth is listed as a half- but ke dominates the team from; ygeanwhile thin moment he enters the game. ‘on other sectors. ith, with Marsters fulfilling | gay end. promise of his sophomore year of | son - , has routed Columbia and Har-— ‘ d@ in advance of the charge into Haven. Inspired by Booth, Yale ‘ come back after losing to Geor- My whipped Brown and Army in cession. The Ellis have a fine » with a great tackle in Vincent without Booth they look like just ‘ team. championship hopes of both Green and the Blue are at stake this battle, as well as the All- Hettinger Beats Mott t Crew 140 s were happening Orrion Berg, No- swept in and pinned Han- | Aggie tackle, out of the play. | Hal Tvedton, guard, came around in , (Tribune Special Service) the interference and nailed May.! Mott, N. D.. Nov. 2.—Hettinger de- Bison fullback, smashing him to the feated Mott a hard fought game ground in barbaric fashion. John |here Friday by a score of 14 to 0. the Bure 4 Berek Us: ae oa jresult of ee Slay dashes by Rey- IS § . ve a lerson and a safety. ithe ual nm was wander’ .¢ around looking for @ away for 88-yard dash for a red bolt of lightning, Mr. Jarrett. ‘touchdown. He repeated a few min- ; Little Tommie Thorliefson cut down | ytes later with a 60- yard run. the het aoe scuttled Joe Blakeslee, | Hettinger's other two points were Bison safety. itl ts pass Bill Durnin, Bill Mjogdalen, Stuart | eee eanten pu tice jell, against | McMillan, “lack Aus Smith, ied |their own goal line, the result of a jRichmond and Carmen House took /iong kickoff, one of Mott's backs tC at Louisville —___ i Sport Slants H Ohio State and Pittsbu So far apart, geographic: stage one of the most Saturday of November. attraction can fill the teams mace fine direction of championship goals, both have plenty of power and drive. In! 4 addition to which two of the best { ends in the country, Fesler of Ohio their stuff for scrutiny at one and the same time. Sometimes the All-American label is a handicap, but apparently not this season for two of the most celedrated ball-toters. Captain Red Cagle of the | Army and Captain Dutch Clark of | Colorado college. Cagle quite naturally gets a major} share of the spotlight any time he is around loose with the ball, but Clark, | in the Rocky mountain area, has been Playing an even more spectacular, game than he did a year ago, when he was chosen quarterback in the As- sociated Press selections. Clark has been a marked man from! the outset, yet single-handed he has just about kept Colorado college in the Rocky mountain conference rate. Against Colorado Aggies “Dutch” dashed 12 yards for one touchdown, passed to another, kicked two goals: for the extra points, and averaged‘ more than a first down every time he lugged the ball. His team won by 14 to 13, so that he had considerable to do with it. A week later Clark drop- | kicked 43 yards for the field goal that gave his team a 3-2 verdict over Den-' ver university. Outside of kicking off, doing all the punting, most of the passing and ball- carrying, as well as 2 share of the de- fensive work, Clark has littie to do on Saturday afternoons. | In answer to the complaint against Vermont, among other smaller college teams, being tossed into the carly season football fray to absorb such | N. ¥. U. and Yale, the editor of the | Vermont Alumni Weekly remarks i | . The main reason for throwing | | the team to the animals . .. has been ‘the financial consideration. Those big | ‘cams that were the pride of the col- | lege apparently left the athletic as- sociation several thousand dollars in broke | debt. The little’ fellows have had to go to the sacrifice and pay those. debts. The big have practi carried the football season with their big guar: tees. Barry Wood, Harvard's hero of the Army game, has been heard of before, | but not on the gridiron. He was good | snorican aspirations of Marsters and ‘care of several Bison linemen. each | i fumbled but recovered five yards from man getting a man, and thereby Con ‘the goal, On the next play Yonaka Canadian , tributing his bit toward Jarrett’s |w2s hurried on a punt, tried to run S Makes Two Aces splendid from behind the goal,and wes tackled. run. Little mention is usually made of | with Plasher and Mott tied for the ‘ West's “seven block-men” Berg, C., Nov. 2.—It's an league lead, fans in the vicinity are ‘a golfer maxes a| Thotlictson, Sirith, Durnin, Tvedton, | endeavoring to arrange a play-off cM. game. Two games were split by the rivals, “We will be willing to meet the Flasher eleven at any time,” R. P. Osborn, Mott coach, said. of things the linemon are all-im- it. If a play works the bey in out has been in charge of the “seven biock-men” all autumn and he has taught them all the ‘ricks that once gave him all-conference tating dur- ing college days at South Dakota It is said of Buek that he enough to cut quite a figure in the national turf court tennis champion- | hsips, taking a set before yielding. Hagenand Willing | | To Match Strokes 1 Portland, Ore.. Nov. 2.—()—More | | than 100 golfers, including Walter Hagen, British open titleholder, and Dr. O. F. Willing, runner-up in the | | 1929 national amateur tournament, | were grouped into threesomes here today for initial play in the $1,200 | Oregon open championship event. | ‘The Columbia Country club course | was the pti gh 18 holes of | qualifying on ¢! lay's program. |. | Tomorrow another 18 hole round will result in the elimination of all but | fifty of the entrants. The qualifiers | will go into ¢he final round Satur- | day. j | all of them involving the champion- a willingness to spend his money {ship situation, claimed most of the | bringing the St. Louis ‘attention of western conference foot- | The picture was taken after Howley had signed his 1930 managerial cont | ball enthusiasts today. The Miinois: ‘at Evanston, was expected to prove the most bitter of the day, over Michigan | Boilermake ‘the Badgers wito h early season promise. Minnesota. j tack, was not expected to have much | | diffieut Hoosier: after a disheartening start his season, | Brubaker, Faunce, A share of the atiention was di- | rected into the cast where Ohio State. | undefeated this | an. intersectiona | burgh, also undefeated. and where | Chieato was making its third start : against Princetor Michigan and Io" i i | members of the Big Ten. had open - dates, Dickinson Normal, ~, Loses to Crusaders: Billings, Mont. Nov. ium this batile should do it. Both | was their “spark plug State and Donchess of Pitt, will do ¥--— 2.14 aia : B fe > —— > ‘granting the Teachers of the Dickin- Indiana 0s. innesota Huron (S. D.) 13; St. Paul Luthe gh are not. son, N. D.. normal school a two-touch- ' Hansen Ie Anderson 13, tie.) ee r . but as down lead in the first. quarter, the; Unger it Munn | Moorhead (Minn.). 26; Jamestown representatives ef two distinct sectors | Billings Polytechnic Crusaders. stif-' Hojnacki In Pulkrabek iN. D» 0. of the football front they figure to fened and outfought the visitors to! Mankowski c Oja he a a aa ; important win 82 to 12 here Friday afternoon. ee * finceeree | A maa is legally of age the day be- games carded anywhere on the first Cornwell, Crusader back, led Po! 4 - TE fore his twenty-first birthday . . offensive. “Shorty” Quammen, 125- | Zeller re Tanner ; This picture says. Pitt pound quarterback for the Teaciers a he pune ee z | ct k and was large- | Fa \ ‘Chawge spar s in the general |. rarnclingret ters, | Hughes rhb Brockmeyer 5 A? = bi x ly ia acai rn cheese counters. | Tea fb ‘Nagurski i | | aie et ae, ; ? |i phages Vv ‘e . | OfficialspReferee, Magidson, Mich- i |(pPaeuass every F ights Last Night ‘igan; ump, Knight, Dartmouth; ; A & @ field ji ‘ackett. West Point; | {head linegan, Graves, Mlinois. (By The Ax tea " | head Graves, Iinois. Utica, Leuisville, drew, (10). Winnipeg, George Cook, Australia, (10). Buffalo, New York, (7). St. Paul, outpointed Eddic Burn- brook, Baltimore, (10). Yerk, outpointed Frankie Forbes, Pasadena, (10). v Seattle, world junior lightweight Vancouver, title. 'Do You Know That— defeats as the 77-0 and 89-0 {rom | eememeresrsnssssreeee s Clash in Yale-Dartmouth Batt], | ; VING CHAMPIONSHIP ———————— FEATURE BIG TE! wari ‘Smith Continues To Pace Golfer TO MAINTAIN MARK | Missouri Shot Maker Twice Ci 6 DOWNING HOOSIERS | cles Course in 67, Better- ing Par 5 Strokes : i ee ate al Portland. O1 Nov. 2.—47-—wit Wlinois and Northwestern, Pur: SIN stokes separatins the leader tai : ae ‘his nearest rival. the third and fina 4 due and Wisconsin in round of the $1,200 Oregon open gol} | championship remained before tht ¢ Other Tilts | e enders at the Columbia Country ' ’ H club course here today. Eightcei | 4 : holes were to be played by the st , contestants in the morning and 14 * EVANSTON CLASH IS BITTER cites oon oo Lee | Horton Smith, young professionat \ | | from Joplin, Mo.. is the shot mak | \Gophers, With Great Attack, Not | who has found the hazards and traps. . ne Columbia course most to his In two brilliant performances: ith circled the lengthened chan | Iu the hands of the two men above. Sidney Well, left, and Dan Howley, lies! Py tine stcokee, er sree oeteting Bat | the responsibility of lifting the Cincinnati Reds from the depths of National turn in the lowest qualifying scor : League baseball. Weil is the new-owner of the Reds and thus far has shown |:4 ete aia ee for ball players, Howley was successful in + Added to the physical he: Browns out of the second division and into the first course Seething Wake: a which took other contestant + | shots everywhere save where they be- longed and, at times, a virtually im- penetrable for Next to Smith in low scores were Expected to Meet Trouble in Their Game Chicago, Nov. 3 ‘Three games, t th \ sw contest Northwestern COACH DOC SPEARS PLANS TO with the { PIT FULL STRENGTH Mortie Dutra, Tacoma. and Waiter Mlini fighting to remain in the cham- | | Hagen, British open champion, with pionship race, and the Wildeats after | Sas (ees 4140. Dutra shot a 69 on the first r their first triumph over Illinois since ” i ne Thursday and 71 yesterday f 191 ‘Timm, Pharmer, Brockme e Dill ‘while “the Haiz” bagged a 71 and a “Purdue was at W in, confident , H , y ion eats 69 ‘ of adding another victory to its col-/ perne { “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper. Butta- ! lection toward the title. Triumphant | and Nagurski Will Be lo, N. ¥. was two under Olin Dutra Los Angeles. Tommy Armour of De- troit and Ed Dudley of Delaware with 141, ‘chy |, Frank Dolp. Portland. led the ama- Weht. | teurs with 145 and was followed by AUS Dr. P. F. Willing, also of this city with 148 Australian Heavy Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—(4)—Harry Dillon, young Winnipeg heavyw defeated George Cook, veteri tradan puglist. in 10 rounds last ‘night. Cook was forced to take se- vere punishment and during the! final rounds resorted to frequent elinching. Cook weighed 189 pounds. an advantage of nine pounds over his alia, has w consecutive race. | opponent. er te " Tn the semi-windup. Johnny O'Don- | Ve? the 40-yard distance. nell, St. Paul, 144 pounder, won fon —————$$$—$—$>$ $$ | Dave Roers, Minneapolis, when the referee gave O'Donnell the fight inj out to demonstrate its right to Big the ae round ae a scheduled ‘Ten title ranking. by i . found mix after Roers had been sent ana’s improved pri bent Se hitetersee daca Both trams were bothered by Britt. Gorman. Minneapolis ban- loth teams w hered by in- | tam, won trom Babe Herman. Moor- | or nature. but each ex- | head, Minn., in the main bout of the ‘ected to have its first ctring lineup | prelimin i ‘on the ficld for the opening whistle. A crowd of about 25,000 was expected e to witness the contest, | Probable lineups: and Chiengo, the! | | ppeared too tough for 10 have failed to fulfill Starting Backs possessing a great at- REGULAR LINE IS INTACT with Indiana, although the | pear to be on the up grade | PRINT ACE H. Young, quarter-mile dash of Adclaide University in Aus- Hughes and Todd Will Carry Ball for Indiana 2 ener A eason. was down for | scuffle with Pitts- Minneapolis, Noy. 2.—(4;—Minne- 1 Sota, with its high power rating, was the remaining six | 2 Louisville, Ky.—Bushy Graham, ‘. Ys and Cecil Payne, Minnzapclis — Harry Dillon, Man. outpointed 1 . ° Ameacan Legion at iMag: : Mimesota Battle | aes { Minnepolis, Nov. 2.—(4—Between | 800 and..000 members of the state | America Legion planned to attend ‘the foofall game today in Memorial , ' stadium between the University of , {Minnega and Indiana university | Worn-out spark plugs e hard i ting, slow pick-up, poor idling, | Joss of power, | All spark plug: deteriorate in time | and need to he changed. After a n’s driving or 10,000 miles | put in anew set of ACs, | That will insure casy siarting, fast | pick-up, bri 1 performance, j See your dealer today and insist upon AC Spark Plugs. Buffalo, N. ¥.—Lou Scorra, ocked out K. 0. Brown, ! seas San Francisco — Jock Malone, tollywood—Jor Schiocker, New ‘odg's {estivitics al. the game were de flag raising ceremonies, jneuvers and music from the band of Winona and the nccuver, B. C.—Tod Morgan, ‘hampion, and Billy Townsend, drew, (10); (non { ry ‘| ®| Two varsity Jootball coaches at Jim Jefferies is raising a fine | crop of biltboards on a ranch ot fodder Urfersity are studying for 107 acres near Burbank, Calif... | degree infhedicine at O. 8. U. | are, Swed Oberlander, former Dartmouth hab He has the seme ttle German Hauser, formed Minnesota K, both All-Amerfin selections while they attended stool. ~SavesMoney- Price per ‘Ton Goinch 84.35 ump B450 Leg! World war. ' HES W@UDY MEDICINE | FILL YOUR BINS EARLY Phos 10,000 miles | ! Occ rege Td VATOR 713 Front Si manreks, NB. ‘AC Spank Piuc Comrany Funt; Michigan | © 1929, AC Spark Mug Compaay in a bank fatiure but still has quite a few plasters m the sock. ++. He says he dorsn’t go to fights much new .... because the to be. ot t i | Super Power first two months of the fall have taught us a many new things about radio. The new screen have revolutionized reception. Volume has tremendously increased and tuning is extremely ive. We have placed our new model 60 Atwater screen grid circuit in competitive tests with every of radio sold in Bismarck and have found it has the volume and pulling power of them all. In addi will tune out our local station on a slight dial . Phone 700 for a free trial of this great radio. win-Churchill Motors, Inc. Pioneer Radio Dealers :