The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1929 -? urdu + UBBORN HAWKEYE S"UBBY TOUCHDOWN Weench Jimmy Phelan’s Boys Weeb Represent Charter Member School of Circuit Th i “fet 'ss WON'T AFFECT THEM} local right alsoinesota and Northwestern) Kicked Out of the Race by Michigan and Indiana By WILLIAM W ——hicago, Nov. 18.— y-two | vi and disap-| atments mn down | —aafayette, Ind., for Purdue, one of | charter members of the Western | ference, has won its first Big Ten Otpall championship. ¢pocmmy Phelan’s Boilermakers must mazet Indiana, its Hoosier rival, Sat- turb@Y, but no amount of sweating and igeling on the gridiron at. Bloom- it 1S, or on any other Big Ten field. cour keep Purdue's black and old f; id the mer from the championship flag Prob’ aperiority Is Demonstrated Im tirdue demonstrated its right to riext 1929 title in no uncertain manner porsurday by defeating Iowa's powers lic Eleven 7 to 0. Minnesota and .. thwestern, each of which had a Thelice to tie for the championship. foure definitely put out of the running i Michigan "01 tionshile Northwestern fade of consideration because of a 19 Illinois de- yortance ou! _ threynite Purdue | @enttest witir Indi tion “old oaken bu | Coyote sophomore named Whitmore. who dodged and dashed through the | e Wins Big Ten Championship After 32 ‘George Fairhead, N. D. A. C. quarterback, Kicks Two Field Goals STRENGTH OF TEAMS EVEN Gergen-to-Fairhead Pass Com- bination Puts Aggies in Position to Score Vermilion, 8. D., Nov. 18.—A roo! whole North Dakota Bison team for a weaving 34 yard run and a touch- down in the last quarter of the game |here Saturday, matched for honors with the coolheaded Bison Quarter- back George Fairhead, whose edu- cated toe accumulated 6 points for his team, and thus ended one of the most stubborn battles in North Cen- tral conference history, between the University cf South Dakota and the Bison, 6 to 6. And the score tells the whole story as to relative merizs. Rarely has a score given a truer picture of a foot- ball game. While the Bison could not cross the Coyote’s goal they were their 6 points better in the fir: and Monty’s men had the edge by at least their 6 points in the last half. Fairhead Boots Goals The Bison threatened in th quarter when a 25 yard penal the ball to the 8 yard line but there they lost it on downs and Carlisle punted out of temporary Shortly thereafter the working forward pass seen here this year Gergen to F: head, began to function and with | ball thus carried to the 11 yard 1 |Fairhead dropped back and f placement booted over his first f goal. Again after an exchan: punts, the same duet of Gergen to | Fairhead was played, and this time | Fairhead did it again from the 25 \ yard line. It was a beautiful place- meiis and Chio State w bi ‘Columbus for second place in the * the @ Each team has won two games, | 0 F; one and been tied once, and the it wner-up position will go to the win to ¥. Michigan will attempt to beat at Ann Arbor Satur and and Minnesota SOUL, another installment of their tra- istetonal rivalry at Minneapol. for the versatility of its at- Purdue used some of everything | souty] it found a scoring play. After 1 work | ment made from a difficult angle. That ended the threats until Whit- | more's sparkling run electrified the | crowd which had settled back in the belief that neither goal would be crossed and the battle was over with the Bison on top. But the thunder- ing herd from Fargo reckoned with- j out Whitmore and the splendid in- terference and blocking furnished | him by his teammates. half; | Bison end, blocked Root's \— {attempted kick for the extra point and made t*e score the final tie. | Before the game was over, Fair- ‘head got within trying distance for ne more placement but his effort wrong when Walker and LaBrie hed throu-h and blocked his kick. For the invaders the work of Mc- Millan, Hilts, Hanson, Ordahl and Dvorak was superior, Their back- rs were Gergen, Fairhead and onsbrough. The Coyote'’s big gun was Captain Gidley, with Whitmore in the gam‘ ving role. Adkins played a good game at end and Gun- | dercon, although handicapped by ill- n more than held his own with {the Bison captain. 12 First Downs Each Fairhead and Carlisle staged an interesting punting duel with honors about even. The bitter evel s is illustrated by the fact that the teams tied on first downs at | 12 each. It would t the C: ter team thi ‘diy be fair to judge Ss are generally a bet- he Bison but the fact play such a game as state and the fighting qualities of the Bison looked at their best. N.D.A.C.—— Goodwin MeGrath et th Dakota— fre nt \touchdown. \Ramblers-Trojan Gate was $350,000 Chicago, Noy. 18.— (4 — Football's biggest crowd, the 123,000 persons who witnessed the Notre Dame-Southern urday, drew a gate of nearly $350,000. a partial checkup by South park board commissioners have revealed. strugele’s | South Dakota | -|Grand Pacific Recreation California game at Soldier field Sat-' COYOTEROOKIERUNS 4 YARDS |JACKMGANNBEGINS TO SCORE AND TIE BISON 6 TO6, PUBLIC WORKOUTS IN "REX THEATRE TODAY State Heavyweight Champion Meets Ralph Alexander | Thanksgiving Eve | iis Jack McCann, North Dakota's heavyweight boxing champion, who {meets Ralph Alexander, heavyweight champion of Iowa, at the Dome pavi- lion Thanksgiving eve, begins public | workouts at the Rex theatre at 8 o'clock tonight. ; ‘The Manassa Mauler of the North- | west has been in Bismarck the last | 10 days doing roadwork and he will ; begin his finishing work tonight. He will work out before the public each evening this week and will charge a small admittance fee to spectators. At present he has four sparring partners, and Tony Brown, whom he knocked out recently in the state ‘championship bout, may box with him occasionally before the Thanks- giving program. Those with whom he will work out are Bobby McLean and Steve O'Donnell, both of Fort Lincoln, and George Middlestead and Gunner Smith, both of Bismarck. ‘The complete card for the Thanks- giving show follows: Jack McCann, 180, vs. Ralph Alex- ander, Waterloo, Ia.. 200, 10 rounds. Gunner Smith, Bismarck, 130, vs. Orrie Baldwin, 145, Hazen, 6 rounds. Jackie Gray, Bismarck, 135, vs. Kid Mitchell, Wilton, 135, 4 rounds. Jackie Blue, Kalamazoo, Mich., | *| 135, vs. Billie Black, Kankakee, Ill, 4 rounds. Del Daune, Bismarck, 190, vs. Alvis :| Chagaris, Bismarck, 198, 4 rounds. Red McGerry vs. Sonny Schlosser, both of Bismarck, 4 rounds. O. W. Roberts and MacO'Donnell will referee the matches. Tickets for the program will be on sale at the Parlors, Harris and Woodmansee, and the Blackstone Billiard Parlors, Bis- marek, and the McDonald Hotel, Mandan. 4 | TO ADD TWO TEAMS The Southeastern ba league may blossom out as an eight-team jeircuit next year, President Clitt ; Green will recommend the expansion | Seeit circuit by adding Havana and ami. STEELE GOOD GUARD Dixie sport fans are saying that | Jimmy Steele, University of Florida guard, is the best to play in the south j in the last four or five years, | Starting Blocks Battle Ope ns at A.A.U.’s Session Controversy Began Last Night When Committee Consid- ered Simpson Record 18. ts by a free-for-all battle over the use of starting blocks in track competition, with he world’s record “nine-two” of George Simpson of Ohio State at stake, the National Amateur | Athletic union met today for the first ; session of its annual convention. The controversy began last night, when the record committee met to consider the mark that Simpson reg- istered at the national collegiate A. A. cham} in Chicago last June, it was slated to be carried to the floor of the convention after the committee tcbled Simpson's record ap- Plication, as well as a dozen others, pending decision as to the stand of the A. A. U. on the use of starting blocks of any variety. Aside from the use of the blocks and the issue as to how much benefit they are to the sprinter. no question has arisen over the authenticity of Simpson's performance in beating the best dash men in the country in the time of 9 2/5 seconds that has for years been the goal of all speed mer- chants. During a lull in the debate over the blocks, committee approval, subject to the endorsement of the convention, was given to a number of world's rec ord feats, including the pole vault mark of 14 feet 1'2 inches, made by Lee Barnes, formerly of Southern California, at Fresno April 28, 1928. Other marks approved were the dis- cus throw of 163 feet 8% inches. by Eric Krenz of Stanford. March 9, 1929, at Stanford. a world’s record; and the shotput of 51 feet 11%. inches, by Herman Brix of the University of Washington, at Fresno, last April, an American record. John Huck of Kansas set a world’s record of slight- ly over 52 feet at the Olympic last year. Sprint marks of 9 3/5 seconds for the 100, made by Charley Borah and Frank Wykoff at Fresno last spring, also were accepted. They equal the cision on Simpson's achievement. official world’s record. pending de-| FLICKERS WALLOP CREI 54 to 0 FOR SWEET | Burma, Berg, Jarrett, Richmond / and Wexler Take Part in Score Deluge |Nebraskans Had Beaten Mar- | | quette, Strong Middle West | Team, Week Before Omahe, Neb., Noy. 18—North Da- | kota turned a billed football game in- to a circus here under the Creighton floodlights Saturday night and won it as it pleased, 54 to 0 over the | Bluejays. The contest started as a football game, the first quarter being score- less, but in the second period North Dakota cut loose with some fireworks, and John Burma's vicious lunges brought home 20 points. The third quarter saw 27 points added and most of the customers, who numbered 8,000 at the start, homeward bound. To top things off, the Nodaks added a touchdown and an extra point in the closing canto. Burma was the big scoring ace for the Nodaks, getting three counters. | Richmond, Jarrett and Wexler join- ‘ing in the parade with a touchdown each, and Berg scored twice. Rich- mond booted over five extra points, just as a matter of mounting the total, Wexler completed the total with another point after touchdown, carrying the ball over. For the Nodaks it was a sweet re- venge on the club that twice spoiled flag hopes for the northerners and who three years ago spoiled a homec- coming stadium dedication. To local fans, it was revelation of power and Jack West's canny coach- ing, long well known in these parts from the antics of South Dakota State teams in years gone by. However, it must be said that the breaks favored the Northern Huskies who converted three of McConville's passes into touchdowns. The North Dakota attack was varied, straight football being mixed with trick plays. In the Iorth Dakota backfield, Burma, Richmond and the cagey | young Red Jarrett led the parade, i j with a 20 to 6 win. |BLUEJAYS WERE HELPLESS 72 Bei wert: Cemtrat coaters (:—Faced at} GHTON y REVENGE Hard for St. Olaf while Stuart MacMillan, veteran No: tion: dak center, battered down ted Athletic Relations Severed After Creighton offensive effort. the Northfield School To North Dakota the win placed ; them well up in the midwest. Mi: Brings Charges que a week tot fell before Creig ton and Saturday turned on Boston! st. , Nov. ie) " college, one of the best eastern clubs, taal ia or. i eet ee ; St. Olaf cOliege of of St. Paul and Northfield, rs of the Minne- sota Intercollegiate Athletic confer- ence, have been definitely severed. The break on the part of both last . after Dr. L. W. Boe, president of St. Olaf, charged St. Thomas’ players had been unusually rough in their foot- ball game with the Oles at Northfield Oct. 5, and that visiting students The Bluejays were, at no time, any ence champions. | The summary. Creighton—- N_Dakota—+ Felber 1 A. Smith we 40" MacMillan Miogdalen n Durnin Hold ve Rere Worthin ab Schmidt ;were drinking and disorderly after Meconvitie bh tarrett | the game. Hunt nts ichmon Rombough tb Burns St. Thomas officials investigates {and submitted to Dr. Boe a report 4idenying the charges. Yesterday Dr | Boe sent a letter to the Rev. Matthen ‘Schumacher, president of St. Thomas saying he found himself “constrained to insist upon relations for the reasons given in my letter, and in | Spite of the conclusions given in a report to me.” e , In announcing that St. Thomas, too, Ma Be Cham 10NS | had severed relations, the Rev. Schu- y macher in a statement said: “The pean charges launched by Dr. Boe are en- By HUGH S. FULLERTON | tirely unfounded. Dr. Boe took it upon New York, Nov. 18—%—Boston | /umself to make these charges. but appears to be en the road to another | 10 funty subetantiate them" unable world’s hockey championship. , ee oe a Bruins se played two dep ry FRIESEN in the National hockey league an ton both of them. Thursday they || Do You Know That— rounced the Detroit Cougars, and Saturday they took a 6-5 cision frem Toronto. The Cougars came to New York last night and battled a stronger edition of the New York Rangers to a 5-5 tie. Boston is the only team with vic- tories in its first two games. ‘The Rangers and Ottawa each have three points, gained from a victory and a tie. The Rangers opened with the lowest score of the first week, a 2-1 victory over Montreal Maroons. Chicago Blackhawks have held two of the league's strongest aggre- gations to ties. Thursday they drew with Toronto at 2-2 then came from behind Saturday for a 4-4 deadlock with Les Canadiens of Montreal. Ottawa took a 4-3 decision from the New York Americans. Montreal's Maroons spoiled Pittsburgh's opening Saturday with a 5 to 2 victory. ‘orth 1: Creighton Scoring. uchdowns —- Burma Rerg 2, Richmond. Jarrett. Wex' Try for extra point—Richmond Wexler. e : : Norvajs splendid line had thrust back istic assaults of “Pest” Welch. Glen and Alex Yunevich the | crplermaters switched to forward ‘With ses, Two heaves, both from Harme- bed, to Bill Woerner, sophomore end, eniisduced the only score of the game . clead a championship for old Purdue. driv Ross Was te to tt 155-pound halfback, George Ross, athe dynamite that blasted North- ‘stern apart Saturday. The Hoosier to tex, with Northwestern leading mas “WIVES! Let’s talk about your husbands’ cigars” “Now he may smoke a cigar as safe as certified food,” says + MU Taam, D. Litt, A. 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