The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 8

FOTRE DANE TOBE MMTHONT NOYNHAN AND ROCKNE TODAY Rishmen From South Bend Are 2 to 1 Favorites to Win Sixteenth Contest PASH WILL PLAY CENTER jockne Eleven Has Displayed Great Power in Going Unbeaten So Far “Speculators continued to demand ame between the two institutions. The Ramblers from South Bend. sad, unbeaten and unfied. needed tory to clinch their claim toa share Passed out. For the Army the test ‘as whether the 1929 season must be tarked down on the ledger sheets as total If any other incentive 5 from West te Y nt head Coach Biff” Jones with a fitting farewell Present in the shape of a win over sockne’s Ramblers. Jones, victim of ‘rmy regulations, leaves West Point ‘nd army football at the close of the * The odds were all against the Ca- jowever. In crunching through idable opposition in nine succes- games, Notre Dame has given a jonstration of offensive and de- ve strength not surpassed by any mn and equaled by few. On paper and in the betting, Notre me was a 2 to 1 choice even though Ramblers were without the serv- of their famed coach, Knute gne, and their great center, Tim nihan. Rockne, suffering at outh Bend from a leg infection, had ® depend upon the radio to let him ow how the tide of battle went. nihan, an important cog in the h line, broke an ankle in the hwestern game. lneups: Notre Dame le Collins Ib Leahy lg Law (c) Nash Cannon } ‘Twomey Conley Gebert Schwartz O'Connor 1 fb Savoldi '} Officials: Referee — Edward Thorp, > 2e La Salle. Umpire—John Schom- mer. Linesman—N. E. Kearns, De- Maul. Field judge—A. W. Palmer, Jolby. High School Girls Conducting Class i :: Tourney in Soccer ms Representing Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Fresh- man Classes Compete A soccer tournament in which Bis- sk high school girls are taking now is in progress. ‘The teams are as follo o1 ds, Ruby Guthrie, Virginia “Stephens, Ruby Jacobson; Win feanette Norum. Merle Von Hage: backs, Julia Wetmore, Goldie full bacl Claridg: Senior— frutz, Auvurne Olson; ice § Klipsiein, Emma er, Aldeen Paris. Junior—Forwards, Helen Alfonte, : Lou Thompson, Jule Wal: vings, Bernice Hirsch. Dorothy Pr 9 half backs, Bernice Kein, Barth, Hazel Hedstrom; full Evelyn Omett, Mildred Sperry , Beatrice Bowman. ‘Forwards, Marian » Helen Parke, Ernestine Dob- wings, Evelyn Wick, Dorot! 3 Theresa Thoresen, Winnifred fHaggerty; full backs, Willowbelle fatschek, Nellie Gray; goaler, Ione gle. }} Preshman—Forwards, Mary Co’ an, Marian Devitt, Freda Schlicken- wings, Alice Fergeson, Mar- Erstrom; half backs, Claire De- ford, Luella Altringer, Peggy geson; full backs, Rosa Giovan- Ruth = Freiss; Cadets Hope to New York, Nov. 7)—Some 82,- 90 persons who purchased tickets for bday’s climatic football game at the} um between the Army me needed fur coats | any other day of the; 450 for a pair of seats at the 16th] ‘any national honors that may bej goaler, Mary | eae Sea eee eee ew: | | ' { school above, had a fairly successful season | this fall consisted of young, inexper- | the last whistle blew. Marmarth = high pictured lin football this fall. Starting with only five lettermen, Coach Keneth I. Dale, a Valley City State Teachers col- lege graduated, won five games, tied one, and lost one. In a practice game early in the season Miles City, the Montana champions, also beat Mar- marth, Loyola Honors New Coach, Dan Lamont, in Chicago Clash With West’s Nomads AERIAL BATTLE PREDICTED Irish Hope to Offset Nodak Weight Advantage With a Speedy Running Attack versity’s Ramblers sought a victory over North Dakota today, to cele- brate “Dan Lamont Day,” in honor of their coach. Lamont, in his first full season in charge of the Loyola eleven, has giv- en the school its most successful sea- son, and his players were eager to finish the campaign with a triumph over the North Dakota team. The contest was expected to be a battle in the air, with Collins and Malloy tossing for Loyola, against Jarrett or Richmond of the Nodaks. Both the Nodaks and the Ramblers have come through the current cam paign with flying colors, the Flicker: tails copping the North Central con- ference title and the Loyolans down ing all their opponents except Du- quesne, which barely eked out a one point victory. The Dakotans will enter the fray holding a weight advantage but the Ramblers hope to offset this by a fast running game. developed great passers and the air | Should be full of footbatls, Les Molloy, Tommy Flynn and Don {Burke will carry the brunt of the Loyola attack. Despite their heavy {forward wall which may prove a ; tough hurdle for the Loyola backs, |the Dakotans are equipped with a ‘large number of fast and shifty backs {in Jarret, Richmond, Kahl, and Smith, their fullback, Burma, is a \ terrific line smasher and House a \brainy quarterback and a_ shifty | runner. |_ The probable starti | Loyola | Weimer | Lutzenkirchen Poppelreiter | Waesco | Faul | Moran McNeil lineups are: orth Dakota Felber Smith MacMillan Lowe Mijogdalen V. Smith MARINES SCRIMMAGE MARY- LAND Chicago, Nov. 30.—)—Loyola, uni- | | The bulk of the football material ienced men. Throughout the season Marmarth was exertmely lucky. Mar- | marth beat Beach 7-6 with one min- jute left to play, Two passes and @ | center sneak won the game, In the | Lemmon game, behind 13-0 with only |10 minutes left, Marmarth unleashed |@ passing and running attack that | tied the score at 13 all and had the | | Eleven Will Lose | Good Performers Aces, Under Coaches Ed Doerr ; and Cowan, Lost Only Two | Games in the Season (Tribune Special Service) | Ashley, N. D., Nov. 30.—With only Both schools have | one defeat against them by a North | big Dakota high school eleven, the Ash- ley Aces under the coaching of Coaches Ed. Doerr and Cowan have closed a successful campaign. The Aces were downed at the be- ginning of the season by. the strong} Mobridge team but came back strong | to defeat Wishek, Hazelton, Eureka College, and Linton. They took their | only defeat in North Dakota from the | heavy Oakes team. The Aces were not able to score after taking the ball -vard line. On another oc- took it across but penal- | ized for 15 yards for holding. Outstanding in the year's triumps | was the field generalship of Captain | Forrest along with the line plunging |of A. Buchholz and running of Doerr | j|and Kempf. | |_On the defense Thurn, Zimmerman, | stopping the opponent's end runs and; |as follows with number of years of | ‘playing and position: Captain For- | est, three years at quarterback; W.: Doerr, three years at end and half- Give Coach Jones Fitti ‘TUFFY GRIFFITH WINS CLOSE DECI a ball on Lemmons five-yard line when : Olson, B. Hammel, W. Cool, A. Morse, E. Durnback, D. Hammel, M. Conner, L, Larson, and J. Morris. Kneeling | are E. Delange, D. Keating, M. Ten- nant, D. Hammel, W. Childers, G. | Childers, 8. Night, G. Morris, and H. \Hettle. Seated: T. Stribel. H. Gust, ,G. Eubanks, F. Russell, J. Braddock, Scores for the season follow: Wibaux, Mont., 0; Marmarth 47, Baker, Mont., 2; Marmarth 7. Beach 7; Marmarth 12. Lemmon, 8. D., 13; Marmarth 13, Hettinger 6; Marmarth 13. 12; Marmartl Bowman ih Reeder 12; Marmarth 19. and J, Walsh. The mascot In the top row, left to right, are G. | Morris, WARNER’S NEW SCORING PLAN i i (By the Associated Press} City 22 to 11 in Special e (By : ) Trial Game Uscodan, Spain, (10); Hein Maset- a ler, Germany, ‘Satva- tore Ruggirelio, Italy, (19); tiem FIRST DOWN COUNTS POINT: pone gS gar Extra Point After Touchdown, (6); Larry oi Dropped; Kickoff at Sec- = pad Freighton, New ond Half Eliminated + New Xerk—Al Singer, New York, Pete Nebo, Flerids, New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—Football | (4); Sammy fuller, Besten, eut- New York foe the Notre Dame oly (10); Lew Maseey, #1 w York for re y | 3 game were reluctant. to comment to | se eT Dorfman, New xerk, any great extent today upon the) merits of the new Pop Warner scor- | ing system, tried out here yesterday in a game between Brooklyn City | college and Long Island university. | Eliminating the point after touch- | down and counting each first down | as one point, Long Island defeated Brooklyn City by 22 to 11 to win the championship of the New York Metropolitan conference, but the re- sult would have been no different un- der the old rules. Long Island scored two touchdowns to one for Brooklyn City. Kickoff Is Eliminated Another feature of the Warner system is that, at the start of the second half, the ball is played from the spot where it rested at the close of the first. With Long Island lead- | ing by 38 to 11, Brooklyn City got a break through ‘this innovation as the first half closed with the ball in: Brooklyn's possession on Long Island's three-yard line. The Brook- lyn eleven failed, however, to cash ' Milwaukee, game of 60 minutes rather than what in effect is two games of 30 minutcs apiece. ee? | Bismarck Bowling | i League . STANDINGS wW. ‘apital Cit Bottlg. Bridgeman: Russell Berg | Kessel, and Schulz did much toward | 2!*marck Grocery LEADERS Single game—A. Schneider 5 fame total—A. Schne! Burma | next spring by graduation. They are | One «: m sell, RAMBLERS SEEK VICTORY OVER COACHESRELUCTANT TO OKAY |=: NORTH DAKOTA FOR DAN’S SAKE en aR ‘5 a (Do You Know That—| Long sand Defeats Brookiyn'| Fights Last Night |/ rroumatey 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929_ BASQUE IS AMAZED AND ANGRY; CROWD | DONATES FEW BOOS Gerald Ambrose Proves, Among Other Things, He Can Take Punishment IOWA FIGHTER OUTWEIGHED dudge and Referee Vote for Youth, While Other Judge Calls It a Draw Chicago, Nov, 30.—(?)—The stand- ing of Gerald Ambrose Griffith of ae? Sioux City, Ia., among the heavy-; weights ranked as possibilities for the title vacated on the retirement of Gene Tunney, today was a notch ng Farewell Beating Ramblers - SION OVER PAULINO UZCUDUN ‘Mobridge Machine Campaign in Years: !Captain Clinker, Fullback for South Dakotans; Is in Line for All-State (Tribune Special Service) | Mobridge, S. D., Nov. 30.—Mo- bridge high school has just complet- ed one of the most successful seasons ; in the hictory of the school. Playing | an cight-tcam schedule that included the best teams of central and north- ern South Dakota, Mobridge scored 190 points to 20 for opponents, Mopridge ‘presented a great. defen- | Sive line, six of the opponents being ; held scoreless. In the first five games of the season there were no ; Opponents inside of the 20 yard line. {In Tucker, 205 pound tackle, Mo- | bridge had one of the best defensive {linemen in the state. Rolland Lease, | tackle, and Bodin were the other | | Pillars of strength in the line. Gettys- | Finishes Greatest LEAGUE! FIRST ALL-AMERICAN BLEVEN IS SELECTED Glassgow of fowa and Cannon of Notre Dame Called Out- standing Players of Year NAGURSKI GETS TACKLE JOB Middle West Places Five Men on First, East Four, Southwest and Coast One Each New York, Nov. 30.—(4)—The New York Sun today named its 1929 All- America eleven, an alternate eleven and 100 players with “All-America rating.” ie Sun experts inclined to the opinion that Glassgow of Iowa. was the outstanding back of the year and Cannon of Notre Dame the ott- higher—by the margin of a close de- | burg scored its points by passes and | Standing lineman. cision victory over Paulino Uzcudun, the stubborn, rugged basque. The youthful Iowan, giving away {4% pounds to a more experienced ‘opponent, won the decision of the referee and one judge at the Chicago stadium last night after 10 bitterly waged rounds of fighting. The re- maining judge calied the fight a draw. Griffith’s edge over the Span- iard was not so great, but he demon- strated he can take as much as the , Whose reputation rests large- ly on his ability to absorb punish- LA |C. Walsh, L.. Tennant, J. Lennard, It. ‘A tl ment. is Billy! The crowd of more than 16,000 per- sons received the verdict with mixed ® liberal number of boos sounding among the cheers for the — CCC Paulino was amazed and angry at the decision, saying he believed he had won easily. The show drew a gate of $62,365 Is Very Good at Indoor Court Game (the great), already to do first fighting for gain, on one of Promoter Jim Mullen’s cards Foremost CloMPARE the size, the roominess, the comfort of the improved Plymouth with any other low-priced car— Compare Biymouth’s beauty, impressivencss, luxury and style with eny other car in the lowest-priced field— CoMPARrE Piymouth's Chryster-engineered pertorm- » nce—the sperkle and dash end speed shat lasts— with that of eny other car in the lowest-priced fleld— | Oneida by intercepting a pass and! carrying it to the three-yard line, | | whence they smashed it over. | Offensively the team was strong, Jed by Captain Clinker at fullback aided by Morris and Stapf at halves, Clinker lead the prep scorers with 90 points to his credit. This boy kicks, | Passes and can smash the line. His | Passing, running, and punting were | the feature in every game. He also points to his credit. Clinker’s per- | formances during the past season | should make him a candidate for all- | state honors. | Coach Chris Johnston developed a tional fessional golf championship, which will be played over the Hillerest | course here Dec. 2 to 7, will be unique in that it will not be @ financial lia- | ‘When the La Cumbre country club | ., recently cane | A ‘Los Angeles, Nov. 30.—()\—The na-|- profe The first team gets the Sun's watches, awarded annually. The oth- er players receive medals. The mid- die west places five men on the first team, the east four, the southwest one, and the west coast one. The first and second teams: Schoonover, Arkansas, le. Nagurski, Minnesota, It. Schwarz, California, ig. Ticknor, Harvard, c. Cannon, Notre Dame, rg. tein aed tt. Donc! 5 itsburgh, re, Carideo, Notre Dame, qb. 5 ith, Ihb. Glassgow, Iowa, rhb. » Pittsburgh, fb. Second Team—Position Tappaan, So. California, le. Huntington, Mont Welch, Purdue, fb. ; The Evening Post's selections, first and second teams. in its Field +. .- serapeintnanreneeere yanmar ana : ¥ | The University of Maryland eleven | back: A. Buchholz, three years in the | !is aided materially by the Quantico line and fullback; T. Kessel, three Marines, who make regular trips to’ years at tackle and end; T. Schulz, Compare owners’ experiences —learn Plymouth's immunity to troubles little ead big—how it runs and College Park, Md.. to scrimmage the! three years at end, tackle, and guard; [J Schneider . team uns and ru university football. | A. Zimmerman, three years at center Re. ‘ berth: A. Haas, two years at tackle: | nridgeman-ttusse Ls Compare Plymouth’s Chrysler-designed 4-wheel : aldwin... H ary * dohubere Wabasha, Minn.; Foss hydraulic brakes—self-equalizing, westherproof and : permanently noiseless—with those of any other car in the lowest-priced field— ; COMPARE what Plymouth offers at its price with eny- thing else the market effords—and you ere sure to at ii Flying an airplane isn’t always what z E z i | i i j f F 5 riety Sewess if i ae Seoebert trom widely sce The improved Plymouth models that will be exhibited at 183 the National Automobile Shows are now on display at : | 3 PLYMOUTH | AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE GAR... + YF