The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1929, Page 7

JI | Northwe HAWKEYES MAKING stern Wilde COACH SAALWAECHTER ats Hope t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1929 HAS TITLE BIG TEN FAREWELL | IN WOLVERINE GAME Minnesota Gophers Are Slight Favorites to Win From Wisconsin MAROONS FACE HUSKIES Ohio State and Illinois Are Bat- tling It Out for Second “Place Today Chicago, Nov. 23.—(7)—An attempt to wreck Notre Dame's victorious march, Iowa's gentative farewell en- gagement, an ‘intersectional contest, and a@ trio of traditional rivalries, were on the final western conference foothall program today. 'To Northwestern was delegated the task of attempting to check Notre Dame at Evanston, and a full house of 50,000 spectators awaited the open- ing of the gates of Dyche stadium to watch the struggle. Superior reserve power appeared to give Notre Dame the edge over Northwestern's good first team, Towa at Ann Arbor Towa was at Ann Arbor to battle Michigan, the game being down as So Everybody at Nebraska Is Hoar? There wasn't enough cheering at the University of Nebraska games, so these to draw out the noise. That's why everybody :n the cheering stands at Nebraska now is hoat o Stop Notre Dame’s Rambl NNORTHDAKOTA AGS MENTOR BANKS ON VETERAN COURT MEN Captain Gergen, Leo May, John- | son, Bliss and Smith Will Return | | i i} { (SOPHOMORES ARE GOOD Team Meets Minnesota, Augs- | burg, Marquette, DePaul, Loyola, and Tommies Fargo, Nov. 23.—North Dakota ; State college basketball prospects for a place in the sun of the 1929-30 will be active contenders for a top; berth. Coach Leonard Saalwaechter counts among his candidates five veterans of known ability with nine outstand- ing sophomore prospects and several others who have indicated in early leaders were appointed to try Tse, its farewell unless the Big Ten faculty on athletics relents at its meeting next. month, and reinstates the Hawkeyes to good standing. About 55,000 were expected to witness the contest. At Bloomington, Ind. the first championship football team in Pur- due's Western conference history was paired off with Indiana, its ancient Hoosier rival, before 30,000 fans. Not only was the “old oaken bucket” at stake, but Purdue was out to make it a perfect season by victory. Sadler, Montana State Quarter- back, Returns Bison. ‘Punt MITE QUARTERBACK RUNS 90 YARDS TO BEAT BISON 6 TO 0 pieetasecre” | Second place in the final Big Ten standing was the prize for the winner of the Iilinois-Ohio state game at Columbus, O, Each team carried on- to the field @ record of two confer- ence victories, one defeat and a tie, with the Illini a slight favorite over Sam Willaman’s first Ohio State team. The battle, figured as another one of those tough struggles for which the pair are famous, attracted about 66,000 persons. Gopher Game Cold Cold blasts failed to scare Minne- sota and Wisconsin fans numbering 58,000, away from the Gopher-Badger contest at Minneapolis. Minnesota was a slight favorite to conquer the Badgers, who have won only one Big Ten game this season. ‘The assignment of defending the prestige of the Western conference in intersectional warfare, was Chicago's, with Coach Stage’s thirty-eighth Maroon team taking on the huge university of Washington team. With Northwestern and Notre Dame the major attraction in the Chicago dis- trict, coupled with cold weather, less than 20,000 tickets had been sold for the contest. Harvard and Yale Will Thrill East Bucknell Travels to New York Fordham Eleven + New York, today's eastern football program. Bucknell came undefeated jam. university. Nov. 23.—()—The Har- vard-Yale classic was the highlight of to New York to Dia: traction in the metropolis was the ame between Rutgers and New York a In an old rivalry Lafay- ette went to Easton, Pa., to play Le- for Counter BOBCATS WERE ORGANIZED Worthington and Defrate Are Rushed Into Fray When Da- kotans Threatened Bozemont, Mont., Nov. 23.—(?)— Montana state college took the mea- yesterday. Sadler. 140 pound Bobcat quarterback, toted a Bison punt 90 yards to the lone touchdown in the first period. A snowstorm offensive play., Coach Schubert Dyche used his re- serves through most of the game, but was forced to call Worthington and Defrate, two of his aces, into the backfield to stop a desperate Bison drive late in the final period. The Bobcats were heaviiy outgained from scrimmage but held the Bison on even terms in overhead play. Sadler slipped back with the punt early in the opening quarter but Kleffman’s kick for the added point was wide. Both teams threatened afier that but tight defenses prevented scoring In the second period the Dychemen formed for a field goal from place- ment, but a high pass from center brought a 10-yard loss on the play. The Bobcats advanced deep into Bison territory in the third quarter but failed to tally when a pass over the goal line was incompiete. North Dakoia State unfurled its dangerous short pass assault in the ed for a touchdown until Worthin; the onslaught. Lonsbrough, fuliback, was the in- vader's most consistent ground gain- er. He ran 25 yards through the Montanans in the fourth session but sure of North Dakota State 6 to 0/ eee phia_was the scene of two was brought down by Deirate. Lineup: intersectional frays. Villanova playing | yontang . D. State envi \1owing their open date last week, and| draw his $70,000 or more from the North Carolina State and. ‘Temple State pos ND. State enviable record and he is hailed 88! cere hopeful of handing Minnesota | vaults of Colonel Jacob ‘Ruppert and necting Drake of the Missouri Valley] LODZ a Harwon (foe et'the schoo | mother. Jolt the Yankees. conference. Bauer i Skaret | after a promising freshman year) _, The contest was to be the last for] All the money derived from the Army and Navy were regarded 85/ sx:nner G Ordahl ' Weiser stepped into the track spot-|Bronko Nagurski, one of the greatest | “by-products” of Ruth's fame, from having practice foes in Ohlo Wesle-} nyer rz McMillan jjight in 1927 when he and Walter |Stidiron performers in Minnesota his- the underwear and candy endorse- yan and West Virginia Wesleyan, t€-) Bruner = 3° rt ‘McGratir | ye two man crosscountry | 7 ments, from the athletic equipment spectively. Ario m re Hilts | ¢, regained a ee prgreil Probable lineups: and shaving cream, goes into the Some outstanding teams such 85) gadier qb Fairhead Nort, “Central ‘Intercollegiate con-| Wisconsin Minnesota trust fund handled by Christy Walsh, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Colgate, geo ‘Winner lh Gergen pally ‘That was the feaienia of | Grantbein le ‘Anderson | Ruth's business adviser and manager. oc Re er eae Te, Lombroughs tee consecutive harrier victories f0r | 7opias i Reisen| There is not much likelihood that week, ey ae , onst MBA | the Bison in the conference loop {ia icrueger - ja Ruth will have any cut in salary — i Montana........ 6 0 0 o— all a man WS parks (c) re Kakela hong he signs 8 new contract for Dakota... 0 .0 0-0 i rt Langenberg or for another term of years. | Fights Last Night DT ie Rainban, PA Ret. , Welser’s performances in the ais | Ravelant ie ns cramect | There was no loss to the Yankees in Se o| cr veris “Northwestern, umpire; t#nce class have marked him as one | pair b Brownell | the three-year agreement, calling for (By The Associated Press) Ghat cr, Nebraska, head linesman, ‘°F the outstanding trackmen of the | Oman t Lekesell | @ total of $210,000, that Ruth signed Pala York—Renc De Vos, Bel- ii 3 nese ‘northwest. In the agnual meet with | P™P2 poe on in Colonel Ruppert’s brewery office in sium, outpointed Harry Ebbets, ° jthe strong Minnesota crosscountry | 57° pobhois fb N February, 1927, to become the high- cium, cutpotated act ill, Cuba, Glen Ullin Downs team this fall at Minneapolis, Weiser |H,Rebhols | fo, NAKUTSK| Cat igure in the game, topping j Eugene Huat, France, led the pack, stepping ahead of Earl umpire, Knight, (Dartmouth); field | even Commissioner Landis, who gcts ‘Joe Banovic, Binghampton, ° | Anderson, Gopher star who won sec- judge. M ¢ cay 3 3 defeated Joe Barlow, Bos- y 4 to 10) last year in the Big Ten confer- ‘Husto iahieoigen % The Yankees won two world’s ton, foul, (1). jence cross country meet and had won ‘ « championships and Ruth sct a new a \ first place consistently in early meets home run record of 60 following the Rattlers Run Wild With Stocker, Akron, Obie, (10). Emmett Roc- ce Bind Cl Ricscepanes | Geiss and Mugg Looping Cc, a). : in the Points Mastro, Chicago, Joh: Minella, Detroit, Service) (ai, “Reger Bernerd, Fist ie? olen Ulin, Ne'D., Nov. 23—Glen “ York, _| Ullin's Rattlers opened the basketball se, (10). ‘Terry Roth, New season here last night by overwhelm- ing a fighting quint from Halliday by Oy in. |# score of 41 to 10. ane on Maney, Meaaay | _,Within 30 seconds after the first whistle blew, the count S Gooarich, ‘Tolede, (10). Billy E&- | 14° toored’a field goal to give them wards, ans). | %,dead from which they were never Petrolle, 7 » N. Ya ane dislodged ‘and which they 1 Ryan, {og 13 points over the lip of the bas- Pittsburgh, and Young Jack | ket. He was closely pressed for hon- ; Dempsey, Conneaut, Obie, de- rs bey Calan with 1 Do Mug- clared “no contest,” (4) gli with nine. Bush was the best for BUILD STADIUM in the last three periods of play due Plans uve being made to start early largely to the tight defense that construction of the first unit of a| Sharft and Muggll put up. football stadium for the University of | John Pederson, coach of the Rat- Florida. Thirty thousand seats are ex- tlers’, is expecting one of the great- pected to be ready for the 1930 cam-| est basketball seasons in years for -baign. ; Glen Ulin, * we Spears pele Slope Track Ace © | Russell Weiser, Hazeiton hill and dale | star of the North Dakota Agricultural made | college, has hung up his spiked slip- | fumbles numerous and handicapped | pers so far as cross-country running } is concerned. The brilliant gully- andgulch runner of the Bison has nearly completed four years of college work ,during which period he three |times led his mates to conference championships. Slope Track Star At State College Ends Harrier Days | Russell Weiser, Hazelton, Led Bison to Three Conference Championships | Russell Weiser of Hazelton has final quarter. The Bison were head- completed his career as a crosscoun- | ‘try runner at the North Dakota Agri- ton and Defrate rushed in to check cultural college, his final effort being | a victory in the Armistice day run at) |Brookings which gave the Bison ‘school three consecutive harrier ‘championships in meets open to ‘North Central conference athletes. | During his four years of harrier competition, Weiser has compiled an) {this fall until beaten by the Bison star. | In his first’ year of varsity cross jeountry, Weiser recorded a brilliant iperformance aganist Wexmin of |Minnesota, the man who had defeat- ed Ray Conger of Iowa State, holder that year of the world’s 1500 meter crown. Weiser led Wexman for three miles of this race but yielded the lead in the final dash to the veteran Go- pher runner. The margin between the two contestants at the tape was close. sity. The Bison lost but three of their regulars by graduation this year. They were Captain Hahn, all confe: ence forward for two years; Braus, center, and Brady, guard. With Captain Pete Gergen report- ing in good condition after a stiff football season Sally expects this veteran guard to make a strong bid for conference honors this year. Leo | May, outstanding center contender, suffered a bad shoulder injury in SS | Large Bed WillGo |: || To Victor Between | Huskies, Maroons || ————— | Chicago, Nov. 23.—()—One of the big things that hung on the outcome jof the University of Chicago-Wash- jington football game today was a bed; and such a bed! | North Central Intercollegiate confer- ! Otto Von Porat (left), scowling Norwegian heavyv ence season indicate that the Bison | Phil Scott, British tit SIOUX LAND GROUP MAY ADMIT workouts that they are going to make | _E AST GRAND FORKS, WILLISTON te er. slashing battle Nebraska this take on Nav) 1930 and will have an_ experienced | team for these intersectional affa since they lost only one regular, Cap- tain Choc Sanders at guard. ence champions in 1928, | Sign for Heavyweight Battle | med to battle contender, at Madison Square Garden December 9. Foe’s Advantages Ralph Alexander Will Have Large Weight and Reach Advantages | | _ Ralph Alexander, Iowa's heavy- weight boxing champion, will have more than a 20-pound weight advantage and a consider- able reach advantage over Jack McCann, Nerth Dakota champ, | in their 10-round headliner bout at the Dome pavilion next Wed- ne«wlay night. Alexander weighs more than 200 pounds and stands six fect three inches in his nightie. McCann weighs cnly 180 pounds and is five feet 11 inches tall. Nevertheless, th Manassa Mauler of the Northwest is confi- | dent he will be the Waterloo for the Waterloo boy. to be made during the next | ar or two will help decide the mat- Southern Methodist gave Army a} year ago ‘und tied | year. The Mustangs and Noire Dame in Plans to Seek Member- ship in Conference : { i ‘The University of Texa: Both Schools Have Announced}: Ss CIRCUIT HAS 8 MEWBER Gusties to Play 15 Cage Contests nba games have been scheduled for Gustavus Adolphus col- 9 of them to be played on the ¢ floor with Minnes of these at home. The Gusty sched- ule: | Jan, 10—St. Olaf at St. Peter. Jai at St. Peter. cordia at Moorhead. . 18—St. John's at Collegeville. —Augsburg at St. Peter. at St. Peter. Peter. Minn., Nov. 23.—(®)—Fif- | Of Victory Despite | if ing Horde} HOPES FOR BISON CAGERS}} ee sie Sere It is six feet 10 inches long. Tt was built especially for Paul Jessup, who stands six feet 7 inches in his pa- jamas. Jessup plays center for the| | University of Washington, being one | of the biggest men in the game. Opposing Jessup at center in to- day's game, was Buck Weaver, a com- | parative midget of six feet four) |inches. Like Jessup, Weaver has had | |trouble finding a bed into which he| | might fit. Both of them have had to: |resort to sort of curly-que formation when sleeping. The management of the hotel where the Washington squad has! | been stopping decided to do some-/ \thing big for Jessup. It built the bed | lespecially for him. Jessup was de-! lighted. ! Jessup told his gridiron rival, Wea- | ver, about it. Weaver looked the bed | over. He was delighted too. He! spoke to the hotel manager. There 'was a conference. | ‘This decision was reached: To the! team that won today’s game, the bed was promised. In a way. it was one of the biggest things at stake. Gophers Favored To Beat Badgers iBronko Nagurski, One of Min- nesota’s Greatest, Plays Last Game Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 23.—(@%— Minnesota and Wisconsin were paired! off for their final game of the Big! Ten season before a dad’s day attend- ‘ance of 58,000 today. Although battered in defeats by Iowa and Michigan, Minnesota was | determined to wind up its disappoint- |ing season with a victory over Wis- consin. The Badgers, also finishing football, but his attending physician | is confident that May will be in first | class condition by the time the team takes to the road next month for a pre-season swing through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. Gilly John- son is counted on to be one of the main defensive players in the Bison first string combination. Cecil Bliss and Johnny Smith proved their! prowess at the forward positions last year while Eric Nordstrom, Joe Blake- slee, Clair Peterson, and Leal Thom- assen will be the main contenders for the guard positions left vacant by Brady's graduation. Vern Goodwin is the outstanding center among the sophomore candidates. Bliss and Smith will find strong rivals for the forward berths in Fair- | head, Seitz, Walter Olsen, and Carl} Hanson, all of whom were outstand- ing freshman performers last year. Sam Westgate, one of the most promising frosh candidates for cen- ter last season, will not be in uniform this year. A broken leg early in the football season will keep him on the bench. With Minnesota, Augsburg, Mar-j quette, DePaul, Loyola, and St. Thomas booked for the December ex- cursion afield, the Bison expects to} return for the opening of the con- ference schedule with South Dakota university at Fargo Jan, 11 well pre- pared to put on a finished exhibition of the net game. To give the home fans some idea of their relative strength before tackling their N. C. I. rivals, Saalwaechter has added Montana university to the sea- son schedule. The Mountaineers will | play the State College crew at Fargo ‘on Dec. 30. tt | Sport Slants | —— ‘There no longer need be any pub- lic concern over the old age of the venerable Mr. George Herman Ruth. Mr. Ruth, in fact, has become a solid citizen, with an investment trust of $150,000, yielding a modest ranged to play Harvard at Cam- Admission of Two Applicants bridge in October, 1931. memory still is somewhat vivid of the manner Texan, Bo McMillin, ran wild against the Crimson while leading the Play- | jing Colonels of Centre College. | Moller, vice pre: ing, secretary, Jamestown amounting to $9,300 last season. BisonCoedsAre ==" sport aroused consider women at the North Dakota tural college, with the firs co-ed marksmafhship featured by a large attendance. have been partici and the Women's Athletic associa- tion at the college has decided to jaward numerals to those who make the class teams. their worst season in several years,| $12,000 annually, all fixed up and were in fine physical condition fol-| ready for him whenever he ceases to There, the Will Make Four -Game in which that celebrated | Schedules Easier d by M. S. Ward, Valley nt of the league. Jim Ball Prexy 2" | Vail Jamestow Minot, and Devils Lake. Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 23.-(-P)}-John Other officers named were J: ; W. H. Brow and C. W. Spaulding. | , treasurer. who form an executive to schedule the requi: nes within the loop ¢: year. Forty of 46 games with vere played in | the Coy gate receipts | w equirements next fall. E srand Forks ha: tention of appl: The cireuit wi ec. 7. Tt is City or Jamestown. PLAY IN ADIU: Adopting Riflery, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23.—Riflery. usually attracting ‘able interest among football league, which di of 15,000 and more at game. in c RUNLESS 13 TIMES Cleveland Indians were washed more times than any team in the American 1929. This is the third year that women ing in the sport, Bust like Probability that East Grand Forks. Minn., and Williston will be admitted to membership in the Sioux Land conicrence before next fall has been ‘SoulisRenamed = =: City, sent members of the league are n Bismarck high school won the foot- Soulis has been reelected president | ball championship in the first season | ®— of the Jamestown Baseball associa- | of the league. tion. issi a better | da four last fall will be able to comply | t ing for membership. li conduct its annual believed the be held at either Valley The city of Green Bay, Wis, has, - a erected a large stadium for the use men, has of the Green Bay Packers, one of the rongest teams in the professional tiner League in | The Indians failed to score in 13 games, acalester at St. Paul. burg: Minneapolis. St. Peter. at St. Peter. Three practice games have also all to be played here, before istmas holidays on dates still to be determined. The opponents will be Cornell college. River Falls (Wis.) normal, and Phalen-Luther of St. Paul. Do You Know That—| @ | Notre Dame tried to “work” of- ficials in the Navy game, accord- ing to Wilmer Crowell, who ref- ereed the contest.... When Cro- well would announce “third down 4a committee with Marner Cook, W. S.| Williston sought membership four.” a Rockne lineman Danuser, Frank Gaines, William Hall, | but w nied kecause it was unable | sahil mmaases ope mee) A. F. Steffen and Withnell. to schecule four games. It is believed | yeu sure it isn't sec~ ir. Referee?” ... Aft- r standing co much of it, Cro- well called them together and them to “run off three hout a question, please.” - And when the three were pleted in silence a burly Irish lineman clapped his hands glee- and said, “Now that's over, let's play our regular geme.” imo Carnera declares he want to marry because a wife is a nuisance to a boxer... . He admits he has women admir- crs, though. ... But one look at The giant's smile display: inches of red mouth and teeth as big as finger- nails... . A Georgetown Univer- y publicity agent considers the shington school’s season a suc- «++ “Not because of the tie with the Navy,” he writes, “but in | spite of it.” been scheduled by Coach Roy T. Lins + signing of this contract. In spite of illness, the Babe came back to lead all ‘ the circuit clouters for 1929. To Ice ‘The Babe, although no doubt slow- p ing up, has lost little if any of his i aa Ie not alco in hs hiting. for he as * ne , for as eae Gea eee t er Whether or not jew York Rangers Ruth's all-around ability and base- Pirates ball amartness is some day capitalized | age Yonteee fis certain he holds fixed | New York, Nov, 28.—()—Ottawa giote jand B lead ‘of the two di-| 2nd vital place in the club's scheme visions of the National fs these reasons, as well as Ruth's League. seine ine action again t0-| record for the past three years at the nie tees, maintain their unde- salary in baseball history, goes records. a 1 Ruppert may readily offer to wa leads the international di-| renew the Babe's contract for anoth- vision by © wide margin. Boston/ er three-year term at $70,000 or a leads the American group but stacks! one-year agreement at an even high- up against the rugged Montreal Ma- * feue, Se toe Seance at the ‘Only one other game :s on tonight's pees Se so ee? ee nist Should Bob Shawkey {fall to mea- sure up to the high expectations held out for him as next year it would be the logical move to install Ruth at the helm. i aeentue. bind ie lbyecag oar 5 na = TULANE SOUTH'S FASTEST ference, composed chiefly of Texas Tulane university's 1929 eleven is| colleges, will take rank with ary said to be the fastest in the history| group before many seasons have of southern football and the most elapsed, if in fact they are not up to versatile in handling the ball. @ high level already. A few of the Two major qualities of the Pontiac Big Six—its reliability and long life— offer motorists a definite cash advane tage which is just like money in the bank. 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