The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 Rockne Juggernaut May Prove Itself Greatest Notre Dame Eleven OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION MEET EXPECTED TO BE HARMONIOUS SUBSTANTIAL ANTAL NARGH | OVERNORTHWESTERN ALL, THAT IS NEEDED) If Victory Is Forthcoming, Back- ers of ‘Four Horsemen’ Must Think SATURDAY GAME ‘NATURAL’ Michigan - Chicago, Minnesota- Wisconsin, Illini-Buckeye Tilts Interesting Chicago, Nov. 19.—(P)—Knute Rockne’s football juggernaut, 1930 model, will arrive at the cross roads of its fight for recognition as one of the greatest if not the greatest Notre Dame football machine to steam over the gridiron. If the “fighting Irish” can crush the undefeated Wildcat eleven from Northwestern by a one-sided score without the services of their be- whiskered ace, “Jumping Joe” Savol- di, they will gain an argument that even supporters of the immortal “Four Horsemen” will find difficult to dispute. Northwestern, with a team of about equal strength and fame with its present edition of stars, forced the | “Four Horsemen” to a fight of their football lives to win a 13 to 6 decision back in 1924. So every point over that margin that the 1930 crew of “fighting Irish” can pile up over Northwestern will be used as a con- vincing argument along with their romp over their first seven foes of the present campaign. Interest Is Intense As the football “Natural” drew closer today, interest increased to an intense point. With all of the 48,000 seats sold weeks ago, fans offered fancy prices, ranging from $25 to $40 a seat and scalpers were forgetting about the depression and the so-called devitalization of football. Betting brokers reported a rushing business with the odds ranging from 2 to 1 to 5 to 1 on Notre Dame. In the rival football camps, the or- der was “full steam” ahead. Rockne swung into his stride as the dispenser of bad news by telling his players they are about to meet the toughest opponent they have encountered this year. He worked his men overtime perfecting their interference against the Wildcat attack. At Northwestern Coach Dick Hanley also used psycho- logy to key up his players to a fight- ing pitch. ch teams were in good physical condition. Michigan Gets Ready Michigan today settled down to serious work for its final against the weak Chicago team, the only obstacle between it and a share of the Big Ten championship with Northwestern. | The over-confidence germ worried Coach Harry Kipke no little bit. Illinois’ chan@es of defeating Ohio State Saturday were at a low ebb to- day. Five Illini regulars, including Captain Olaf Robinson and “Chuck” Hall of the backfield, were in the uni- versity hospital with injuries. Ohio State was in good condition but too confident to suit Coach Sam Willa- man. Although several Wisconsin regu- lars remained on the casualty list, all were expected to recover to greet the Minnesota invasion Saturday. Mean- while Coach Fritz Crisler of Minne- sota continued to shift his backfield around in search of a scoring punch. Bill Brownell, regular halfback, was still out with injuries at the Gopher camp. All was gloom at Indiana. The Hoosier freshmen ripped up the var- sity last night with Purdue plays and added to that was the prospect that. Hughes, star Indiana fullback, may be out of the game Saturday with a minor injury. Jones May Quit Executive Seat Emperor’s Retirement From Competition Might Make Him, Ineligible New York, Nov. 19.—(#)— Bobby Jones’ retirement has brought up the question of his eligibility to continue to sit in the councils of the United States Golf association as a member of the executive committee. Informally, at least, Herbert H. Ramsay, president-elect ef the associ- ation, has taken the position that there is no reason why Jones’ with- drawal from competition should per- suade him to resign from the com- mittee. Jones, who with Harrison R. (Jim- my) Johnston, St. Paul, had been the only player in recent times to be se- lected for the executive committee, may solve the whole problem by re- signing. Close observers were of the opinion that he would do so when his term of office expires. Cochran Boosts His Lead to 630 Wins Yesterday’s Blocks From Willie Hoppe by 300 to 132 and 300-183 New York, Nov. 19.—(?)—With one- third of the long grind behind him, Welker Cochran held a lead of 630 points over Willie Hoppe in their world’s 18-1 balkline billiards cham- pionship match ‘today. Cochran, who won the first two blocks by comfortable margins, dupli- cated again yesterday, taking the afternoon session 300 to 132 and the evening block 300 to 183. The grand totals were: Cochran 1,200, Hoppe 570. Eight more blocks will be played. Cochran yesterday ran 196 to shat- ter the world’s record of 140, set in 1901 by the late Frank Ives, | Yale, Harvard and Princeton Men Alone Named on Pioneer Squad POE Princeton }: Heffelfinger, giant Yale guard, and E. A. Poe, Princeton quarterback, were two of the exclusive “Big Three” All- America team of 1889. Several years later, Walter Camp, former Yale player, started making his famed selections. of 1889 ‘DELEGATES WALKED | OUT OF CONVENTION AT26QUADRENNIAL Leaders of A. A. U. and N.C. A. A. Have Resolved to Keep Hatchet Buried WILL ORGANIZE OLYMPICS ee 1 Bobby Jones Heads List of Out- standing Athletes During Last Season Washington, Nov. 19.—(4)—Close on the heels of the National Amateur Athletic union convention, the Amer- ican Olympic association met today with prospects of a more harmonious | session than that of four years ago, Members looked for no repetition of the bitter battle for control which ended in the National Collegiate Ath- letic assocjation delegates walking out CANZONERI STOPS AL SINGER’ the lightweight crown from the hea | of Al Singer, In a due! schedut for 15 rounds In New York. Picture shows Singer prone upon cans 1d, knocked, him, vas after Canzon and out. i's _left: hook;to ithe chin, | of the council room at the last quad- rennial meeting heré. Leaders of the A. A. U. and the N. C. A. A. were firmly resolved to keep the hatchet buried while at the same time determined to give their respec- tive organizations as strong a voice as possible in Olympic affairs. The “| principal points of difference were Caspar W. Whitney, Not Waiter Camp, Picked First All- America, FIRST ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAMS, 1889-90 Poe, Heffelfinger and iia Were Three Stars on First | Mythical Team \ By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Long hair, mustachios, thickly pad- | ded canvass jackets, heavily ribbed shin-guards. . . . Flying wedges, slug- ging matches, the old Big Three dom- | inating the gridirons. | These were the outstanding charac- | tertistics of American football as it was played and known two score years ago. They are the first impressions to strike the observer's fancy, seeking the origin of that conspicuous morsel of gridiron ballyhoo—the All-Amer- ica Team. It was originated not, as may be supposed, by the late Walter Camp, but by Caspar W. Whitney, whose hobby was made a national institu- tion by the more enterprising son of Yale and “father” of football. Whitney’s first selections were pub- lshed in Harper's Weekly after the season of 1889. It proved very iater- esting, likewise very simple for Whit- ney to select the eleven best men playing on the teams of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. No one questioned that the Big Three produced bigger and better football players than any other insti- tutions of higher learning. The iabel “All-America” was accepted much as the populace accords to the designa- tion of the annual American baseball classic as the “world’s series.” Shaggy-Haired Giants When Whitney's honor rol! of 1889 is called, with Heffelfinger, Cowan, Stagg, Poe, Ames and other stalwarts | on the list, modern fandom thinks of | shaggy-haired giants. Yet, physically, the average then was no bigger than it is now. As far back as 1883 a Yale rush line averag- ing 185 pounds per man was consid- ered astoundingly big. The mid-west and far west have produced lines av- eraging close to 200 pounds per man} in recent years. | Princeton was champion in 1889 | and five of its eleven claimed All-| America ranking, with three places} each going to Harvard and Yale. { The following year Harvard topped | | i f Cumnack, Harvard Cowan, Princeton . Cranston, Harvard George, Princeton . Heffelfinger, Yale Gill, Yale Stagg, Yo! E. A. Poe, Princeton Lee, Harvard Channing, Princeton Ames, Princeton .. 1889 Substitutes—Janewa: Rich memories cling to those first All-America Poe, Princeton's quarterback, was the second of four Maryland brothers who | made gridiron history for Old Nassau. Amos Alonzo Stagg. Yale end. is one| army's football squad has lost one | Moody, tennis queen: Barney Ber-|Notre Dame's Erstwhile Full-' of the surviving “grand old men” the game, coaching Chicago. “Pudge” Heffelfinger, 1889 Princeton, ‘Stickney, Harvard, Donnelly, Princeton, and Rhodes, Yale, in the line; Dean and Trafford, Harvard, Black, Princeton, and McBride, Yale, behind the line. expected to be the election of officers {and a two-thirds rule embodied in | the new constitution which is to be | submitted. Beat Two-Thirds Rule It was by defeating the two-thirds rule in 1926 that the A. A. U. with | the necessary majority, made the} most of its numerical superiority and climbed into the driver's seat. Meeting every four years, the as- | sociation headed by Dr. Graeme M./ Hammond, faced the task of doing in a single day all the organizing ground work for America’s participation in the Olympic games at Los Angeles a | year from next summer. | Among the delegates were many of the individuals prominent in the A. A. U. convention which ended yester- + , day with the reelection of President | Avery Brundage, Chicago, and the} selection of Miami Beach for the 1931 | jconvention. The A. A. U. represent- | | atives held a close caucus last night to determine their line of action | today. 1890 Hallowell, Harvard .. Newell, Harvard . Riggs, Princeton ‘ranston, Harvard . Heffelfinger, Yale || .. Rhodes, Yale arren, Princeton - Dean, Princeton Corbett, Harvard .. McClung, Yale Homans, Princeton the list wth five. the other six places with Old Eli. The task was comparatively simple, jcontrast to the present-day job of! sifting, sorting and taublating the Associated Press returns on hundreds lof players scattered from coast icoast, from border to gulf. Princeton divided Pce, Stagg, Colorful heroes. Edgar Ames, Princeton fullback, | he entered the academy in July, 1929, | onds with starting blocks. ileft a great reputation as a line-| breaker. His son followed his football | from childhood by an uncle and aunt | the outstanding athlete of the 10 will} |steps later and then turned to golf.) and alway: as has the son of that other Prince-| of his birth was that he had given in| to him will be awarded the James E. ton All-American, lall-star selection at fullback in 1890.| born Dec. 8. 1906. “Shep” | Homans, Tomorrow—Penn Doreliage | Fights Last | Night Night Sart ie nie, Waco, in to} Allan Of | of its best halfba three - time | Tech, All-Amercia guard at Yale, went west | to help develop the game at alifor- army squad yesterday when military | and all-around athlete; nia before pursuing a brilliant legal! academy officials discovered he was. Simpson, Ohio State's sprinter who career in Minnesota. “Snake” Football Schedules November 22 ms Harvard . 14 . Boston “Loyola (Md. Notre Dame Holy Cross v Northwe: linois Michigan California vs. Stanford ‘Texas Christian vs. Baylor Rice vs. Southern Methodist . Washburn vs. Southwestern . ROC! do Aggies ys. Colorado Co: . Brigham Young ... Yanderbilt vs, Auburn EAST Place 1929 Scores « New Haven ......++ sevsees 6-10 West Point - Annapolis + New York .. Philadelphia + Villanova Morgantown New York CEN ++» Evanston . Towa City Lafayette . Des Moines Stillwater ¢ Manhattan Fort Worth . + Houston fashville . lumbia tlanta ; At the concluding session of dee jconvention 10 athletes were an- | nounced as adjudged the outstanding | | figures in American amateur sport | Cy Letzelter Is Lost to Cadets’ hese Jones Heads List | | Bobby Jones’ name led them all, al-| — ; though the committee which an-/ | Pittsburgh Youth Decided Inel-| nounced the selections stated the be- j list Bobby had “eliminated himself” igible for Army Team Be- —_ by having withdrawn from amateur | cause of Age | | competition. { The others were Clarence de Mar, | marathon runner; Miss Helene Madi. 19.—)—| son, swimmer; Mrs. Helen Wills West Point, N. Y., Nov, . Cyril Letzelter | linger, track and field; Miss Stella | | of Pittsburgh, former star at Carnegie | Walsh, sprinter; Ray Ruddy, swim- | |mer; Tommy Hitchcock, polo ace; } the | Harlow Rothert, Stanford shot putter and George Letzelter was dropped from over the age limit of 22 years when; has covered 100 yards in 9 2-5 sec- i He told officials he had been raised | By a vote of a nation-wide tribunal, ; i s had understood the date | be selected in the next few weeks azd Sullivan memorial trophy of the A.; | A. U.. @ gold cup bestowed this year | | Accepting his statement, academy | for the first time. authorities decided to retain him as| As the A. A. U. delegates prepared a cadet but ruled it would he, to depart they found their organiza- j ‘against the best interests of the | tion prospectively richer by $2,000,000. | academy” to allow him to participate | An annonymous gift of that sum to; «in any more varsity athletics. be used in establishing an endowment | fund for the union was announced by President Brundage and nobody has proposed turning it down. ‘his application, Aug. 8, 1907. He sal | GETS GOOD GRADES, TOO | In addition to being a star punter and place kicker, Fred Sington, Ala-! nnn bama’s star tackle and candidate tor All-America’s honors, has made | Duluth Hornets aH OUR BOARDING HOUSE ie oH, Do TELL MAUS MORE ABOUT He PRICE THE MASDOR HAD To RELATE Some OF YOUR EXPERIENCES WITH THE PRINCE , BECAUSE OF YOUR SHYNESS 1s TALKING ! aT ORE iin I oust cove |: THE WAY —~ AS HE MAZOR OF WALES, SIR SAYS ~~ How “THORNTON | THE PRINCE ~ AT DISNER? TEASINGLY *) REFERS To Nau AS “NUBBY “# “Now, CONFIDENTIALLY, SIR “THORATOMN ~, ~ WILL THE PRINCE MARRY, i \! C1830 BY NEA SERVICE. INC i ih Z4 Rene an Te EGAD, Crushing Shamrocks | You SEE -um- aon miel : | Chicago, Nov. 19—)—The Duluth ; AS [ SAID ~ TELL THEM Hornets are out in front of the newly- ABourt THE reorganized American Hockey league's UM-M ~, DAVID, 4 championship race. The, Hornets won ~ PAWDON, [ KINGS STAMP ; the inaugural game of the league sea- MEAN US COLLECTION! son last night by defeating the Chi- - Ee : cago Shamrocks 1 to 0. A goal by 7IGHNESS, 4 ~~ AND. oH Laurie Scott, Duluth center, shortly | IS A CHAWMING] NES ~ DONT oats he, third penal opened clinched CHAP! ow. 2 FORGET THAT ee ak 2 | WEEK-END T L at: ‘ We SPONT oronto Leals in By Ahern scholastic honor roll every year al! Lead American the Tuscaloosa school 1 piiiesnis . Team Wins Wins iInaug-| ural Game of League, | WITH GEORGE BERNARD SHAW! wk ~HAW-- DEAR a ouP GEORGIE Lead in National! | Squad Has Only 12 Members; | Boston Bruins Beat Les Canadiens 5-2 i New York, Nov. 19.—\4)—Although the National Hockey league season is hardly under way, it already has shown there must be something in Conny Smythe’s theory that a small | squad of good and hard-working play- ‘ers is more effective than a big team. | Smythe's Toronto Maple Leafs, car- ‘rying only 12 players, ineluding @ | spare goal tender, are out ahead today | with five points to their credit from | | two victories and a tie in three games. The Leafs gave the Montreal Maroons @ sound trouncing last night, 7 to 0. The Boston Bruins joined the big | group of teams which have four points ‘apiece last night, beating Les Canadi- | ‘ens of Montreal with a third-period rally that netted them a:5-2 victory. The two New York teams, the) Rangers and the Americans, played \a scoreless tie. The Philadelphia Quakers made a comeback in the final period against Ottawa and gained a \2-2 deadlock i elle IR |Notre Dame eleven, ‘FRIENDS FAILTO GAIN RYDER CUP TEAM PLACE FOR ARMOUR Joe Savoldi to Play With Stars back Will Perform Against Giants December 14 New York. Nov. 19.—(4—The com- mittee arranging details for the bene- fit football game between the Notre! | Dame All-Stars and the New York Gi- ants here on Sunday, Dec. ;mounces that Joe Savoldi, MILAN CREIGHTON Guard, Arkansas FRANK CARIDEO Quarterback, Notre Damo 14, an- battering | {ram fullback, will appear in the All-; | Star lineup. Savoldi, star of this year’s ' matches, to be decided over the Scioto withdrew from {Country club course at Columbus, O., school a few days ago because of|were set for June 26 and 27 by the marital difficulties. All-America PES? P.G, A Decides Members Must Be American-Born; Tommy Is Scotchman Chicago, Nov. 19.—)—Friends of Tommy Armour, professional golf champion of the United States, have ‘lost their fight to gain a position for him on the American Ryder cup team. The Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion of America, in annual convention here last night, voted that no player! in the international matches with Great Britain except those born in America. The decision automatically was born in Scotland. Dates for the 1931 Ryder cup |e fe delegates. The field for future national P. G. a championships was increased from | 64 to 100 by the association’s vote last {night. Included in the new rules was \the provision that the defending | champion be spared the task of quali- ify ing. Charles Hall, Birmingham, Ala., was | see president of the association, | succeeding Alex Pirie, Chicago. For- | mer President Pirie was elected honor- | ary president, an honor awarded only | once before in P. G. A. history. Jack | Pirie, New York, was reelected secre- \tary, and J, Mackie, New York, was \reelected treasurer. When the Colgate football team smothered Bethany college 99-0, it was the second highest score in the history of the school. ICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- NOTERGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice 1s Hereby Given that a cer- {tain mortgage, made, executed and ‘delivered by Thorvald ‘Thorson, a wid- ower, of Bismarck, County of Bur. ‘leigh and State of North Dakota, mortgagor, to Northwestern Mutual \savings and Loan Association, a cor- (poration, mortgagee, dated the ind iday of January, A.D. \tor record in the office of the Regis- ‘ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- icigh aud State of North Dakota, on 6th day of January, A.D. 1929, At°edb o'clock P. At, and duly record: ed in Book 178 of mortgages at 488, will be foreclosed by the’ premises in such mortga: hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court, House, in the city |of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, |the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., © {tne Mone Sith day of November, A. D- 11936, to satisfy the amount due upon said’ mortgage on the day of sale. {That the default occurring in the \terms and conditions of said mortgage consists in the failure to pay interest, principal. delinquent installments, in- Surance premiums, taxes, and other Getaults provided ‘for in’ sald mort- age, when the same became due and femal notice was given as provided by law, of the fatention of the holder of |said mortgage to foreciose the | The premises described a ‘satisfy the same, are situate in the jeity of Bisma in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are describes The center 50 fe 10, 11 and 12, Flannery ‘and’ Wetherby Aadi- tion to the City of Bismarck. That there wil! be due on | mortgage at the date of sale th eee ees ousand. one hundred sev- enty six and 80-100 Dollars ($21 besides the costs of this f North, Dale Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, Attorneys f Mortgagee, 10/15 i ‘ {Shure & Murphy i} be permitted to compete on the team | barred the Detroit professional, as he; . 1929, and filed | mortgage, and which will be ‘sold. to 9; 11/5-12-19 |Backfield Puzzle | Bothering Crisler \ | Minnesota Mentor Tries Various | Combinations in Prepara- i tion for Badgers { Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(?)—Anoth- er backfield puzzle confronted Coach Fritz Crisler today, three days before the University of Minnesota's foot: ball game with Wisconsin Saturday. { Bill Brownell, hurt in the Michigar game last week, may not be suffi- ciently recovered to play Saturday and his job may fall to Sam Swartz ‘although Crisler continued to alter- nate his backs in an effort to seek « smooth-functioning combination. Blocking and tackling in the oper field occupied much of the drill yes- terday. Pat Boland and Harold Anderson also are bothered by injuries and may j not be able to play the full game against Wisconsin. A pepfest will be held on the campus tomorrow before the team leaves for Madison tomor- i row night. | Game on | Sport’ Slants | ee a You have heard of the coach’: dream of an All-America team in ac- tion with everything clicking in a Perfect exhibition of football. Well, ; boys, it came true twice on the same | day. On opposite sides of the continent the afternoon of Saturday, November 8, Howard Jones of Southern Califor- nia and Knute Kenneth Rockne of Notre Dame must have felt like rub- bing their eyes, pinching themselves to make sure it was not just a dream, after all, instead of the real thing ithat was unfolded before them by ; their gridiron pupils. It is doubtful if modern major league football anywhere has wit- nessed as faultless exhibitions of of- fensive football as Notre Dame man- ifested in slaughtering Pennsylvania 60-20, or Southern California dis- Le in overwhelming California ; What a battle it will be if the Fighting Irish and the Trojans can reproduce such football when they meet in the Los Angeles Coliseum December 6. What a battle, anyway. In some fifteen years of peering intently at various gridiron proceed- ings east, west and south, I have never seen such perfect co-ordina- tion, such superlative blocking, such sustained offensive drive as Notre Dame put on exhibition for the bene- fit_of 80,000 at Franklin Field. Dartmouth’s passing attack in 1925 | was devastating. Illinois with Grange packed @ sensational scoring punch. The “Four Horsemen” were a great offensive combination, but this 1930 { Notre Dame scoring factory produces = like Ford turns out motor cars. { The Irish averaged a point-a-min- jute against Pennsylvania but 54 of their 60 points were scored in only ; 20 minutes of actual playing time. Every time Notre Dame had the ball and catapulted the carrier through an opening, it was a poten- tial touchdown. The Rockne regulars, after warm- ing up, had nine chances to carry the ball over for a touchdown. They capitalized eight of these chances in marches of from 15 to 77 yards, ad- vancing the pigskin by straight rush- ing a total of 534 yards in an aggre- gate of 29 plays. The result was nearly always “the same, whether Savoldi, Brill, O'Connor, Schwartz or Mullins toted the ball. It was either @ first down or a touchdown. Appropriately enough, all this ac- tivity was directed by the All-Amer- ican quarterback, Frank Carideo of Mt. Vernon, New York. Old Penn has not had such grid- iron humiliation heaped upon her in over 40 years. Back in the 80's, be- fore the advent of the Woodruff “steam-roller system” at Philadelphia. the Quakers were easy victims of the Old Big Three—Yale, Harvard and Princeton. In the canvas-jacketed days of 1887 Princeton walloped Penn three times in one season to the tune of 95-0, 61-0, 48-0. The Tigers repeated the triple dose the next year and to make it unanimous Harvard and Yale each plastered the Quakers by 50-0. However, that was before Woodruff Hare, Brooke, Osgood and other stal- warts made the Red and Blue a mighty gridiron factor. In modern times, the worst Penn defeats were the 34-3 lacing by Michigan in 1914. the 41-0 beating by Georgia Tech in 1917, and the 41-0 slaughter by Kaw | and Cornell in 1921, the 28-2 reverse at the hands of Grange and Illinois in 1925. Carleton Cagers To Play 16 Games | _Northfield, Minn. Nov. 19.—\?)— | The Carleton college basketball team will play sixteen games this season according to the schedule announced today by the athletic department. It includes games in four conferences and has three Big Ten contests listed. Besides playing Northwestern, one of the Big Ten favorites, Carleton also will meet Illinois and Minnesota. The game with the Gophers is scheduled for Jan. 3 at Minneapolis. Carleton also plays North Dakota in the North Central conference Jan. 5, and St. Olaf in the Minnesota State league, Jan. 20 and has eight midwest. conference tilts to round out the pro- gram. Two more games are to be arranged. PORTUGAL SPORTS GROW Less than a decade ago, sports were frowned up6n in Portugal and only professionals engaged in field and track events. Today every village has its sporting club. Two pages are de- voted daily to sports in all the news- papers, and there is hardly a game the Portuguese does not go in for. A’s WERE BAD MEDICINE During the season of 1930 there were 20 American League pitchers ; Who tried and failed to win a single | game from the world’s champion Ath- letics. Six of them were of the Chi- cago White Sox staff.