The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 8

AD HAWKEYES WILL 4} ' } } j { iJ “tn Is Given Fair Chance to Win Victory From West ial Pointers ft — | naVARD WILL BE STRONG | Hi Tare hgonsin Will Attempt to Score »First Points Against Cir- —(#)—Upon Mich- | Saturday will fall Wesectional football opponents. |p tive games Big Ten teams have s7ago defeating Princeton, Minne: le defeating Vanderbilt and Wi in downing Colgate. Colgate got back for the east by trouncing | a, and Pittsburgh scored the ad victory for the east by trim- * Hilini's Chances Best ™ Army Saturday at Urbana, than Pilgen is of defeating Harvard at that took the ice a year ago to start Arbor. aree major contests. * battle at Iowa City. Iowa, al- | tygh crippled, ttof the championship race. Both pas are moaning about injuries to AD LOOP PROGRAM ets ear oye | Dope Last Year by Fin- ishing Second LAST YEAR’S TEAM IS BACK) |Lionel Connacher, Playing Man-| '!'«!, ei ager, One of Canada's Bric Great Athletes beac By EDWARD J. NEIL New York, Nov. ot al hockey, so the experts say, a cuit Foe about as difficult a game to “dope”! ;Y: he jeach winter as the big intercollegiate By WILLIAM WEEKES | football battles of the fall. A year ago this time, the wisemen | Mburden of maintaining the edge |decided the New by the western conference over | were due to finish last in the annual whirl of the National Teague. ‘emphed three times over adver-|this was decided the Star Spangled \tes from the east and south, with joutfit staged a surprising campaig: |‘ and finished second in their section, {losing in the Stanley cup playoffs to R k P |the New York Rangers. Oc to repare This fall experts believe that the| | Americans, with the same team as) } Pe ee est week. Nast season, again will finish with the| Yet the Americans them-| te Mlini are accorded a better | selves have little hope for better than! c ice of coming througit victorious | last place. leaders. The team itself will be the sane THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929 __ , EXPERTS PICK AMERICANS TO » SPEARS PEARS ELVEN FIGHT NEAR HOCKEY PINNACLE OO Ws aa eg } Bismarck Bowling | a Hig High 7.—(P)—Profession=¢f Balas is just | 1. York Americans Once | cs avers Team for ‘Trojans South Bend. “Ind, Ni rl, Med ‘oach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, admits there is little chance of his be- SET FOR GREATEST feating Thrice-Beaten Wolverines (CADETS WILL FACE ILLINI’ { | Both Eastern Teams Plan Work- | outs Tomorrow on Big Ten Gridirons By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN New York, Nov. 7.—(4)—The great- est expeditionary force ever groomed |for an invasion of the middle west will be in the football citadels of Urbana and Ann Arbor Saturday. | Harvard has the assignment of check- |ing a thrice-beaten Michigan eleven and the army is bent upon making a |come-back at the expense of Rob- \ert Zupke and Illinois, not the easiest ! manner in which to spend a November afternoon. |” Harvard had a final drill yesterday |% against the plen of attack expected |from Michigan Saturday. Harvard will work out briefly upon Ferry field at Ann Arbor tomorrow, the first ap- pearance of a Harvard cleven on any middle western gridiron, | The Army plans a brief brush in | Men who lise their nerve \ lose it just when they “~ need it most _- ager, However, Is Mak- ing No Predictions WILL REPAIR WEAK spots! Fothergill, Koenig and Hargrave Figure in Bush's Trad- ing Plans Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)—Donie Bush, committed to the task of rebuilding | the aay White Sox at Charles A. | likely to finish in the 1930 American | league race, but he knows what he | wants to work with and is out to get it. Bush believes another good out- | fielder, an infielder of similar caliber | and a dependable catcher, will do a! lot toward making the Sox something , better than a strict second division club. He admits he needs help in obtaining the men, and has hopes that trades will bring them to Chi- hitting outfielder; the 8t. fries, a recruit shortstop from Dallas of the Texas league, in which case Bill Cissell probably will be given a chance to see if he can play second Bush's trading plans. ‘Bullet’ Baker Signs Mark Koenig, Yankee infielder, and Eugene “Bub- aps bles” Hargrave, catcher-manager of . American association ; ‘The infielder may be Irving Jef-| club last season, are said to figure in| Arlington Downs, wns, Texas, Nov. 7.—/| | ()—W. T. Waggoner, one-man host ‘to a party of 10,000, sat in his own i grandstand yesterday and chuckled. His $2,000,000 party, the opening of Arlington Downs race track, had | gone over with a bang. ; . When the crowd passed the 9,000 mark, despite intermittent gusts of |rain, Waggoner said he had his! | money’s worth. His sun tanned face | |—a tan accumulated during 40 years of riding cattle ranges in north Texas —wrinkled as he chuckled and said: '“T’'ve got my money back already. I | wanted them to be here and I'm | glad.” | Just how much this precedent | breaking party cost isn’t known, but | ctional Record , HARVARD AND ARMY 'DONIE BUSHKNOWS WHATHE ‘Arlington Downs i2ecusttnctar sot | WANTS FOR WHITE SOX TEAM | the sum expended, but in the fact that there was no gambiing or drink- 0 y ing—in the open. .A small army of plain clothes men, uniformed police: men, and Texas rangers were on hana to gently but firmly give the “bum’s rush” to the shy convey of bettors Ib * Fights Last Night SSS in SEAS SES | (By The Associated Press) Paris—W. L. “Young” Stribling, | Macon, Ga., outpointed Maurice Griselle, France, (10). Cincinnati — Freddy Miller, Ohio, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., (10). bag nd, gg Tae Ander- son, San Jose, Calif., outpointed Freddie Fitzgerald, Youngstown, Ohio, (10). Soon the cold winds will howl. Be ready for them with warm winter clothing. | | | | i Cortley Suits if] Men’s .........$10 to $38 | Boys’ ........ $7.50 to $17 Lanpher Mackinaws Men's .....$6.90 to $12.50 i] Boys’ $4.50 to $10 Allen-A Underwear Men's ...........$1 to $3 Boys’ ........75e to $1.50 Cortley Overcoats Men's .........$14 to $50 Boys’ .. $4.50 to $13 Dutchess Trousers Men's ......$2.50 to $6.50 Boys’ .......$1.50 to $3.60 Buster Brown Boots Men's ..........$5 to $10 Boys’ . -$3 to $4.75 jthe 1928 season. Lionel Connacher, | ;, £7chigan has not scored a victory | |playing manager and one of the ee \greatest all around athletes ever de-) southern California nesota and Iowa are drilling for | veloped in Canada, will lead the de-' field, Chicago, Nov. 16. hopes to duplicate | ifense again with Leo Reise and 19 ‘ Sim sharin the t Mbehlevernent ‘of last season when | julet Joe Cimon oer vectere, | (re, bast two Weeks n warts the Gophers on thelr WAY | star goalie purchased from Pittsburgh getting last fall, is back in the nets. ing able to walk around before the | the Illinois stadium late tomorrow, if ead of the footbail season—but that | the Cadets arrive early enough. >? him from directing | Even with these two eastern elevens on for the playing out of the territory, football me at Soldier | enthusiasps along the Atlantic sea- board have a choice of half a dozen fine games from Providence, R. I., to | Annapolis, Md. Brown is almost an even choice against Dartmouth, which must face the Bruins, Cornell and the Navy Rockne, who has be in bed for his in- ts that the business of i ready for the Trojans, is his s. and he will be Roy Worters, | fected leg, in: On the wings, Babe Dye, former “Til have to do the co: Front | the cane willie ; fairly fortified wit rom The game will be in Providence. ella are fairly fortified With | orieaga star, has fully recovered the Rockne said, 1 be Defeated early in the season by forthwestern will take to the road {om injuries suffered last year and where the practicing is being done, Western Maryland in an upset, a fine { {Bate heading for Columbus. to | Nill lead the attack with Harry Con- andl that's somethiy Georgetown’ eleven facts a chanies to abit” Me- } cy Ohio State. The Wildcats are wneellent shape in of Ohio State eporganize his forces jn ot Charlie Cotter following the $2 couple of varsity linemen, and i ogSsary to stop the purple. te Phelan Looks Forward interscctional contest with Mis- q ppi lightly, he is working with his | Ton ee Towa threat, a week from | aes has done little hard work | reparation for Wisconsin but will 2 its full squad, with the exception ; one man, available for battle | inst what. is likely to prove an ex- ; inaly tough Wisconsin team. The | ers also will be at top strength no team in the conference 15 th eager to taste victory than the peB_ Which has failed to score al t against. a Big Ten opponent this | mn. Indiana will be idle Saturday | Coach Pat Page is experiment- Slin an attempt to devise a com- ‘tion which can cope with North- | Hern a week hence pitzg Dame, will tackle the Drake Pdogs Saturday. ‘They will meet at | r field, Chicago, Notre Dame's | ‘ardue’ s Backs ; Still Are Ahead Faicaso, Nov. 17. Bp as erfield trio of Glen Harmeson, @ Yunevich and “Pest” Welch, | ciinues to lead the western confer- | G in ground gaining, with an aver- # advance of 4.75 yards for each a with the ball from scrimmage. armeson is the individual 5 ng carried the ball 57 times for be of 513 yards—an average of Art Pharmer, Minnesota's ver— ranks in team effort, having gain of 4.46 yards per try, 1 Iowa third at 3.41 yards. George “Speed” yson, sophomore in the University | Piansas, but little spare time on his ‘must-work his way Peclige ca 1 Wot ‘His unusual occupation soe, | | Muties as an officer of the Kansas | nor, Johnny Sheppard. Conch Sam Wil, |Velgh and three youngsters new to @— s been forced {the team this year. Boyd, former Ranger. for breaking |Palr are George Patterson, who came * ent play | from jontreal Canadiens via Boston, se es a ecen, cated {atid Billy Holmes, a wing last season $F hot be able to develop the edge |Wwith the New Haven Eagles in the \Canadian American League. of the league, is back in the middle tothough Coach Jimmy Phelan of |of the tee with Norman Himes a3 his sliue, does not take the Boilermak- | substitute, jot duty to their college nor in quest of glory, but because they love the |game, declares Johnny Cox. captain and center of the Colgate University | eleven. defenses of the Na One is Billy y at Annapolis. and the other [Be You Know That ! Colonel Til Huston told a srout™ in 1920 he wanted a certain play- er in the Pacific Coast league. . . . And that the scout should pring him back if he had to buy the Vernon franchise to do it... . + The player was Bob Meusel.... | Jack Coombs and kddie Plank were ftob SnawKeys carly im- structors, ‘ony Canzonert wants another shot at Al Singer. . +. A “soft touch” is an op- ponent that a boxer thinks he can stop... . A couple of New In York writers say Willie Davies ot Charleroi, Pa., may be the next flyweight champion. DREW WELL Attendanc: records of the Phtila- delphia Athletics show that the Mackmen played before an average crowd of 15,000 persons each day dur- ing the 1929 season. Sunday baseball, too. THE BIG TRAIN Johnson could throw a MACK Billy Burch, one of the center stars Walter LOVE FOR GRID GAME Men play -ootball not out of sense second, according to the only test ever made of a pitcher's speed. the first two games played against Mercer and Pitt the passing attack of the Duke Blue Devils to- taled 434 yards. -have you driven a Cheprole Six? 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Baker Bush is not afraid Note this Baker, former university of Southern California star, has been signed by the Chicago Cardinals, of the national previous- ly has played with the New York Yankees and the Green Bay packers. Babe Ruth spent most of his time \ this fall playing golf in the vicinity Bob. Fothergill, Detroit's huge, hard | jot New York. Headquarters for guaranteed ites of men’s and boys’ clothing and clothing furnishings. Drop in and see them. Dahil Clothing Store 410 Main Phone 359 winter warning hOWw ! —Save months of life for your —Save months of life for your Pa battery engine by changing to Mobiloil Arctic today! Linden din terete sinin af aclienationsmning sit incorrect crankcase — battery wastes ine very lifeblood. It may die soouthe before ite time, Cold-weather starting with incorrect oil means dry- otarting, abnormal friction and engine wear. 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