The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 8

» ft NEXT TWO GAMES | GHT DECIDE ISSUE lermakers Will Win Title if They Defeat Both lowa and Indiana higan, Indiana and Wiscon- sin Are Only Teams Defi- nitely Eliminated hicago, Nov. 13.—i)—Seventeen 25 Big Ten football games for have been decided, but so com- is the remaining schedule that championship race is still a big temingly, it all depends on Pur- present leader in the struggle, three victories and no defeats. ie Boilermakers can conquer Iowa irday and then defeat Indiana , week or if they only get a tle one win in the two battles, they have undisputed possession of the Otherwise, it may all end in @ dle., fese are some of the more reason- | “ifs” set forth by still hopeful jents, almunt, coaches and play- 1 Purdue loses one, it will be tied first place by Minnesota and hwestern providing Minnesota ats Michigan and Wisconsin and shwestern defeats Indiana. May Lose Both | Purdue loses both games, Minne- | and Northwestern will share the {npionship with four victories and defeat each if they win their re- hing games. Purdue loses to Iowa and ties In- ja; if Minnesota wins one and ties if Northwestern ties one, then f¢ three teams will be deadlocked ‘he championship along with Iowa the winner of the Ohio State- lois game. That is if Illinois de- Chicago Saturday. Northwestern ties one and Pur- loses both, Minnesota will have claim to the title. The same fee holds for Northwestern if Pur- jand Minnesota oblige, of course. Purdue, Northwestern and Min- ta lose their remaining games, Ohio State and Illinois tie each then Iowa will be undisputed ton, Michiran, Indiana and Wis- are definitely out of the spec- 2 chamiponship picture. n Towa and Purdue expect t> ‘ their full forces together in “lay’s crucial battle at Lafayette. 2 of the Iowa cripples were in rm last aight—Robers and My- revular ends; Hagerty and nas, fullbacks, and Mastrogany, lar end. The Boilermaker ‘< troops” are in splendid phy- condition because of q rest last day. Both teams will spring plays during the fray and each mfortably confident of victory, Pigskin Adapted Especially to Detroit Cougar Passing Attack Is Not | MANUFACTURERS WARNED Rewritten Football Code Can Be New York, Nov. 13.—()—The boot- leg football, bane of the life of grid- iron officials the latter part of last season, apparently has vanished from the earth as a result of vigorous ac- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 ig Ten Campaign Two-Thirds Over B OCESS OF PURE [TROJANS MAKE 2,000-MILE TRIP MacMURDO i WALINCH Pitt Panthers Again May Travel to Rose Tourney BOOTLEG FOOTBALL EXTINCT Jock Sutherland’s Crew Should’ AFTER RULES BODY CAMP AIGN Be Undefeated at End of Hard Campaign { e e | Pilot Confident — Eastern Team, Led by Gibby ‘Smiling Jack’ Adams Has Welch, Lost to Stanford Bought Only Three New | 7 to 6 in 1927 Performers, However Seen Very Often | Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 13.—If the Pitt ; — | Panther is victorious in its remaining | By W. H. BEATTY {games against Carnegie Tech and | Detroit, Nov. 13. (?i—"Smiling | Penn State, and a splendid record | | Jack” Adams, manager of the Cou- | indicates the prowling cat will be, gars, Detroit's national hockey league | Jock Sutherland's boys are looked { club, has added only three new men | Upon as having an even chance to to his team this year, but he is|make the long trek across the con- | freely predicting a “warld of improve- | tinent for their second Tournament of ' ment” in the club that dropped out of | Roses football game in three seasons the playoffs in the first round last | at Pasadena. | season. i Undefeated in its first six starts } {and with a total of 202 points scored A great deal of Adams’ optimism | against 23 by the opposition, the Easily Assimilated, E. K. Hall Says By TED VOSBURGH ially the Hawks, who spoiled ‘centers around the Detroit minor pests championship hopes Sat-| tivity against it, reports F. K. Hall, | league club, the Olympics, from which | Panther ageregation truly would ably y. " n of the national football | “Smiling Jack” drew two of his new | represent the east in this annual iana_and Northwestern, which le at Evanston Saturday, were ping their defenses for the battle. | Hoosiers are laboring mostly on | forward wall while the Wildcats attempting to solve the intricate ana offense. Kipke Wants Weight | Michigan, Coach Harry ‘<ipke trying all the heaviest men he punch against Chicago, which is get- flock of new plays this week nature of the present set of rules and | couldn't take hard feod Lexington Sf Virginia (20) week... . Petyder, sunset-hued Greenville” Putman (0) olin Co) fon of Geldem Broom, likes his SOUTUW RET. ; tittle map... . After a geod meal Lawrence ... .. Kansas (7) vs. Washington U. (8t. Louis) (7) the horse usually curis up for a Lincoln Nebraxka (44) ve, Oklahoma (6) ‘And he Ames, 1 Jowa Stite (6) ve. Drake (18) meade, . - Sneres. . . « Austin e: 6) vx, Texas Christian (0) Sake Ats, veteran fexas League Patlan e M.. fu Ae t Hor (2) wen puRton Pe Institl ¥ samen whe — Fayette rhangas vs. é i 5 rules committee. “Not a single instance of use of the | tention this year,” said the middle- | aged Dartmouth graduate who finds time to head the football law-mak- ing body in addition to his duties as | a vice president of the American Tel- | “It looks as though we nipped it in the bud when we nailed it at the ‘Strangler’ Lewis ! ae \itersectional battle New Year's Day iplagers. | Harvey Rockbwm, ure’ {in southern California, ‘Thousands center, are the Olympic players who | 0f loyal Pittsburghers and Panther | a {fans question superiority of Notre come to the Cougars this season. A game alone could i Besides Goodfellow in the middle of Dame over Pitt. the ice, “Jimmie” Herberts, and | Settle that cea. : ee stalwarts} tn a certain respect the Panthers | At the wing posts, George Hay will |and the Ramblers are alike, in that | " {both meet their opposition with a dead te st Ail be Meeble ‘Lewis, /Machine-like precision that is seldom Carson Cooper, who finished near the | Matched on the gridiron. Both elevens boast stars of the first water, top of high scorers last season, and Ing ¥ ht | but in the general play the individual ertg Aurie, will alternate at rig! i ue smoothness of the attack and defense and Telegraph company. “Dolly” Dolson willbe in front of | Smoothne ithe net. Bernard Brophy, a young- 4 ster who played a little last year, will tal poet rereneie oC ae La { j -of-1 Ss . | y | be the jack-of-all trades for the team. (lek tae & jue eat dn ts ed |g _______________ |running and aerial attack and well- Fights Last Night | ‘nigh impregnable on the defense, as ' 1g) F4 | | the combined scores of the opponents ——— show. ‘The team is made up of more ;than 11 players. The silent “Doc” Press) ig tage aay , ‘has-a wealth of man-power. Des Moines, Iowa —Bear Cat Wright, Omaha, Neb. knocked out Cowboy Owen, Guthrie, Okla., ¥ | @. the present football rules, | indicated there was little Flint, Mich—Johnny Ciccome, Sehenectady, N. Y., outpointed | Ray Montgomery in the Panther {forward wall has been termed the } “perfect guard” by Coach Sutherland. Poker-faced Joe Donchess at end docs his work so smoothly that he [chaos excites attention from the stadium. Burly Jim MacMurdo, at a rsity tackle position in his soph- omore year, has been a whole line in himself. Captain Luby Dimeolo, # guard, is a fiery leader, and with Daugherty. center, Collins, end, and Tully, tackle, lend able assistance to Montgomery, MacMurdo and Don- Ti RTANS, PENN STATE LEFT : ‘hess in clearing the path for Suth- erland’s charging backs. s * 8 Big Tom Parkinson, a senior in his third year as varsity fullback, is al- most certain to make the majority of All-America selections. Bill “Whitey” Walinchus, a substitute halfback only because it's his misfortune to be in school at the same time with Toby Uansa and Josh Williams,.ran wild against Nebraska. Uansa, like Park- inson, seems destined for many honor selections, No football team in the country boasts a player like Jim Rooncy, an- other Pitt reserve halfback. Rooney is perhaps the season's best punter. And at field goals he’s not so shaggy either, ae Pitt is blessed with two great jfuarterbacks in Eddie Baker and Ed- wares, The latter was varsity field general for two seasons until Baker blossomed out this fall, his sopho- more year. With these two handy men, able play directors of more than ordinary kicking and passing talent, Coach Sutherland never worries about his team not being able to selze a scoring opportunity. Pitt’s season is almost identical with that of 1927 when the great Gibby Welch, All-America halfback, led his Panthers to the Pacific coast to meet Stanford in the Pageant of Roses classic. Pittsburgh had an un- blemished record that year, except that Stanford won from them 7 to 6 in the Pasadena contest. Parkinson, Edwards, Nansa, Mont- gomery and Donchess were regulars of the great team Gibby Welch led against Stanford two years They're winding up brilliant careers this fall and each would like nothing better than to take a crack at the western representative, be it Califor- nia, Stanford or Southern California, in the great Pasadena bowl. WHIPPING be BALL Designed for teac! purposes, a driving club with a rattan shaft that. can be cracked like a whip is said to add considerable distance to drives. the most minor | x “Kid” W: r, Chicago, tule, he thinks, | coe bi | New York — Georgie Goldberg, | New York, outpointed Johnny Dundee, New York, (10). Bethlehem, Pa. — Jose Diaz, Cuba, won on a foul from Henri & number of definitions | Dennnenes, | New serene are expected to prove useful, | y c, J les, ly in enabling the gencral, knocked out Charlie Matz, Betli- , Jehem, (1). 4 j Philadelp! e Boston Minneapolis . af : Only two classes of people fall for flattery—male and female Notre Dame Detroit (39) Q > Milwau Wkee Marquette \ Vermilion, 8. . South Dakot FAR Wi Berkeley Valifarnia v Missoula. Eugene. Ore Oregon (12) Palo Alto Los Angeles Moscow Nevada (0) . Denver (7) Wyoming ¥: Laramie :..: S01 Atlanta , Knoxville Gainesville Louisiana st | I Norfolk , Now Orle: & Oniaba .. i Zs i AB zg Li relihton ¥ OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, With Scores When Teams Met Last Year (My the Associated Prean) Est Montana (6) vs. Washington State (76) Stanford (31) vs. Santa Clara (07 California, southern Branch, ve St Marys Idaho (6)'vs. Gonzago (6) » Colorado Aggies (7) vs. Colorado (13) Utah Aggies (7) Georgin Teck (33)_vs. Alabama (13) anderbilt (0) ve. Te x (47) ve. uburn Duke (14) vs. North rolina State (12) Kentucky (18) oP EN) ve, Mi nee (6) NOV. 16 inceton (12) Holy, Cross (0) Cornell (0) . Penn (34) : “olgate (30) sity (27) vs, Missourt (6) ) vs. Pittsburgh 2) va, West Virginia (9) . Bucknell (6) Davis-Elkins (13) vs, Geneva Michigan OO) vs. Indiana (6) (14) ve. Southern California ve. Michigan State (0) 8. Boston College ja (26) vs, North Dakota Aggies (6) ap s. Washington vs, Oregon State (0) vs. St. Ignatius (12 8. Utah easee (6). Car. tate (9) ya. Minsiosippl (6) ut Championship Is Puzzle FOR ATTEMPT AT COMEBACK — | PITT PANTHER MAY BE PASADENA CHOICE | HOWARD JONES AND ‘JACK M’CANN BEGINS TRAINING CREWPITsTRENGTH FOR THANKSGIVING ENCOUNTER = “Washed Up’ * Manassa Mauler of Northwest Southern Californians Suffered , Surprise Defeat From i i California | HOPE TO TROUNCE ROCKMEN | Intersectional Battle Between Two Machines Will Be Spectacular | By ALAN J. GOULD New York, Nov. 13.—(a—On the already well-established theory that they do come back, even if it takes a trip of 2,000 miles for the purpose, Southern California's Trojans figure to be the team to stop Notre Dame's rush Saturday before some 120,00) spectators at Soldier field. Chicago. On the also well-established fact | |that Notre Dame, even with Knute! | Rockne able to direct them only on a jpart time basis, has turned out the {greatest Hoosier array since the “four horsemen,” the unchecked South Bend cyclone figures to sweep over: the Trojans and on toward a national championship. ; Tt is an argument that depends on jthe point of view. It won't be settled jprobably until the dusk settles along the shore of Lake Michigan but if this intersectional battle doesn’t turn out to be one of the greatest of the season, it will not be for the lack of spectacular elements. Those who like the chances of Southern California see the Trojans bounding across the country to atone | for their unexpected setback at the hands of California. U. S. C. has finished its big-game schedule on th coast and can “shoot the works against Notre Dame, whereas the Hoosiers still have Northwestern and the Army to worry about. Rockne Returns To Coach Eleven. Notre Dame Mentor Warns Men They Must Play Football to Beat Trojans AGAINST RANBLERS = “all washed up.” After whale of a game this scason, the point-scorers in the east, Al was hurt in the Dartmouth-Yale game and will be out the rest of the sei son. As this is the Arlington Ant lope’s senior year, his tootball career has been ended by the injury. rf Baldwin 1 By FLORENCE BORNER Misses Olga Litvinenko and Helen Erickson. teachers in the Baldwin schools, left Tuesday for Minot where they attended the convention of the State Education association, They spent the week-end at their respective homes, Max and Portal, returning here Sunday evening. Percy Freeman was called to Bis- marck Friday evening by the serious illness of Otto A: i folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke Thursday evening to charivari Will Face Ralph Alexan- der in Headliner IOWA OPPONENT IS STRONG State Heavyweight Champion Has Been Training in Rob- erts’ Gymnasium dack McCann, the Manasaa Mauler of the Northwest and North Dakota's heavyweight box- ing champion, has opened his training program in Btsmarck tor his 10-round engagement with Katph Alexander, Watertoo, ta., here Thanksgiving eve. Dempsey’s double has been working out the last few days in UV. Wo Koberts’ gymnasium on Main avenue. Jack won his spurs as state champion here Oct, 17 when he knocked out ‘tony Brown, Bis- marck aspirant to the throne. Alexander is reputed to be one f the best heavies in Minnesota and Ttowa and McCann is con- vinced he will have to be in his best condition to take the invad- ing battler. Al Erickosn, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nel- son and Mr, 2nd Mrs. Gordon Jenkins 's, of Bismarck and Mrs. Henry Drewer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hilken of near Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fricke have returned from a week's honeymoon trip to Hurdsfield where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Shep Haas of Turtle Lake visited with relatives here Tues- day The Crofte Star Homemakers’ club will give a potluck supper at the Ralph Falkenstein home Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be used for club purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lenihan and family spent Sunday at the Knownley Dorman home. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Erickson and children Bobby and Beverly of Bismarck spent a few days of the past week with relatives in Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nelson spent the past week with friends in this community, returning to thelr home in Bismarck Sunday. Miss Florence Rupp who is em- ployed in Bismarck was an overnight guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp, Wednesday. ago.!mash out of reach of the animal Herbert Fricke and his bride. . A meeting will be held in the hotel rooms Wednesday evening for the! purpose of organizi: it club. A Parent-Teache tion will be organized by the r ll districts on the eve- The officers of the Farmers’ Tele- phone company met in the hotel rooms Friday afternoon. Matters of a business nature were taken up and disposed of. Fred Schroeder and daughters, Bertha and Gertrude, were callers in the capital city the fore part of the week. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Edmund ‘ Rupp on November 20. Mrs. John Monroe has returned from a few days visit with relatives in the capital ¢ { South Bend. In Nov, 13.—(P)— ; Spurred by the return of Knute | Rockne to the coaching helm, Notre Dame's gridiron forces plunged full steam ahead today in preparation for | and Cromw the University of Southern California. | ning of Nov. 15. The meeting will be Rockne, who has been confined to | held in Crofte school No. 3. bed for two weeks because of an in-| Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Dorman visited fected leg. is drilling his men mainly | at the Alvin Nordstrom home Friday : {on fundamentals, the lack of which ! evening. almost cost them their game with Ira Falkenstein and wife attended Drake last Saturday. the Farmers Union convention in Bis- ‘We've got to do some old fashioned | marck. blocking and tackling if we hope to} Mrs. Emil Geigle and small son defeat the Trojans Saturday,” Rockne | Harold left Friday morning for Wash- | HOW AID I warned. “I don’t want to hear of my| burn and other points in McLean, More than 5,850 extension workers team standing back and cheering ajcounty where they will spend the | are employed by the U. S. government. running mate like last Saturday.;next 10 days visiting among Arienda|| and states to aid farmers throughout “When we have the ball. get in there | and relatives. the country in successfully raising and ward off the tacklers.” The wedding dance which was | crops. Of each dollar spent this year ——_—_——————— given in the community hall Wednes- | to support these extension workers PETS PICKLED PLENTY day evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. 138 cents comes from federal funds, Washington, C. H., O.—A number] Hilken in honor of the marriage of | 28 from state funds, 28 from county, ot pet dogs and a sow had been be-} their daughter, Meta Hilken to} and the rest from other sources. having in a manner quite queer.} Ralph Fricke attended by over ———_—. Owners of the dogs investigated and | two hundred persons. At midnight al The chewing gum is no longer a decided booze was at the bottom of | delicious repast was served by the} peculiar American habit, but has e: the trouble. Then the owner of the Mr, and Mrs, Fricke were! tended to Europe, South America, sow was arrested on a liquor charge,| the recipients of a number of nice! Africa and Asia. It hes begun to di: al} because he failed to keep his} wedding gifts. Among those present place the immemorial custom of be- from out of town were: Mi id M: tel-nut chewing in Ceylon, India. Thank Modern Science For These Safe Cigars “Like certified milk, Cremo is sanitary and pure” says Alfred W. McCann D, Litt, A.B., LL.D. famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the win- dow rolled the leaves with dirty fingers... and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the. modern method of manufacture