The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 Biggest "CADET ELEVEN MADE - UNDERDOG DESPITE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Tie Game With Yale Is Only Mar on Record of Strong West Pointers ROCKNE MEN ARE RESTING Oregon State Squad Due in Chi- cago for Game With West Virginians Chicago, Nov. 25—(?)—One of the oldest and most interesting intersec- tional gridiron rivalries—Notre Dame and the Army—will be renewed on Soldier field Saturday, probably before the biggest attendance of the season. ‘At the rate tickets are going, there are anticipations of a crowd of be- tween 110,000 and 120,000, which would rank second only to the record at- tendance of 123,000 established last season when the Irish defeated South- ern California 13 to 12 in the same stadium. Irish Are Favorites Regardless of the Army's fine rec- ord in the east, marred only by @ draw with Yale, Notre Dame will be a; good-sized favorite. Today's quotation was 5 to 1 on the Irish, with no points offered. The Army had another easy Saturday last week in defeating Ursinus, while Notre Dame's regulars put in their most strenuous afternoon of the season in overcoming North- western, but this section of the coun- try, at least, will string along with Rockne’s rough-riders. ‘The rivalry has endured with only one interruption for 18 years, and has been regarded by Notre Dame as the high spot on its schedule. ‘With Northwestern out of the way, Coach Rockne has ordered a two-day rest for his regulars, no serious work being scheduled until tomorrow. A pair of important cogs, Bert Metzger and Marty Brill, came out of the ‘Wildcat contest well battered, but are expected to start against the Army. Both played through Saturday's game wrapped up in adhesive tape. ‘Will Not Work Hard Rockne does not plan to work his squad hard this week, but will save as much. as possible for Notre Dame's final game of that wicked schedule, against Southern California a week hence. ‘The Oregon State squad, which will meet West Virginia in the Shriners’ benefit for Chicago's crippled chil- dren Thanksgiving day, was due to- day, accompanied by a 60-piece band ‘and a home cheering section. The mountaineers will reach Chicago to- * morrow in time to work out in the afternoon. The Oregon State-West Virginia game is listed as the main attraction of the program in Soldier field, but the contest between Notre Dame stars of yesterday and former Northwestern aces has aroused much interest. The latter contest will start at 10 o'clock ‘Thursday morning, and the collegiate game will follow immediately, so that the 60,000 or more spectators may spend the rest of the day at the din- ing table. Cagle Admits Pro Football Is Tough Redhead Is Injured in Debut With New York Giants in Sunday Battle New York, Nov. 25.—(#)—Chris Cagle agrees that football is a tough racket as the professionals play it. “There's no fooling about this pro- fessional football,” the famous red- hhead said, “and when they tackle they mean it.” Cagle made his pro debut with the New York Giants Sunday and was hurt early in the first period when he collided with Tom Nash of the Green Bay packers. Cagle suffered the day but Cagle returned to lineup late in the game. Commenting on Green Bay's for- ward wall Cagle said: “I never thought or believed a line could be so tough. Both teams fought bitterly but there was no unnecessary rough- Dixie’s Ball Map Will Be Revised Major Change Made in Southern League; Other Reorgan- izations to Occur Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25.—(4)—The baseball map of Dixie will show a se- ries of changes next spring. One major change has already been Made in the Southern league. The franchise of the Mobile team has been transferred to Knoxville, as the first shift since the league was formed. The Southeastern league may be- come an eight-club circuit next sea- “bon. At the annual meeting directors considered applications from Mobile, ‘Miami ad Havana, Cuba, while Sa- RB CONTROL he failed to @ record Crowd of Season Probable When Army Meets Notre Dame BOBBY JONES .PLAYING GOLF EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON tor Dare Gayot Sas] WO CUE FRENS BLANTON _ STAFFORD LITTLEFIELD Texas Steers May Set New Record Thanksgiving Game With Mus- tangs May Mar Titlehold- | er's Chances By CLAIRE BURCKY (NEA Service Sports Writer) | Tf you had knocked out the cham- pion in a title fight after you had worked hard for the shot at his crown, wouldn’t it burn you up if he still kept the championship? That's the situation at the Univer- sity of Texas, whose Longhorns re-/| cently put the skids under Texas! Christian University’s eleven for a 7! to 0 defeat. Unless the fates are kind! to the Longhorns, T. C. U. will cap-/| ture’ Southwest conference honors again this fall, marking the first time in the 15-year history of the organiza- tion that a member has triumphed| two consecutive years. Several branding irons have to be turned before the Steers can voice undisputed claims for the champion-! ship. One of these is that Texas must defeat Texas A. and M. in Austin! Thanksgiving day. Another is that Texas Christian must encounter an- eee setback before the curtain comes lown, i Aggies Have Wrong Complex | Away from the A. and M. campus, the Texans who hold big hopes for the Aggies against the Longhorns are as widely scattered as aspirants for the baseball manager’s job in Boston. The Aggies are strong, it seems, but they have overlooked one detail, the de- velopment of a winning complex. They have been defeated in Practically | every major game, so Coach Clyde; Littlefield is not grazing his herd on any more than the usual amount of secret practice. Not so, however, with Southern Methodist’s chances in the final con- test with Texas Christian. The Mus- tangs remain a very good football team, despite a tie game with Baylor and their loss to Texas. They gave; i Notre Dame a very uncomfortable afternoon early in October and they romped rather roughly over Indiana and Navy in two other intersectional frays. They will make the Horned Frogs hop, indeed, and there are some who can picture them several hops out in front of the Frogs at the end of the game. i Psychological and physical advan-| tages belong to the Steers over Texas Christian in this last week of prep- aration, for Littlefield's men rested on the final Saturday before Thanks-} injury among the Longhorns. Steers Have Stars are Ox Blanton, Ernest Koy and Har-/ rison Stafford, sophomores. Stafford and Koy have been teaming in Little: field's first’ backfield with Captaii Dexter Shelley and Bull Elkins, vet-! erans at half and quarterback. | The ox team, Ox Blanton and Ox Emerson, stand clear of the linemen to Mrs. Bundy Will Desert Amateurs| Minnesota Daily |Former Champ Will Aid Sister| Places Munn on | as Instructor in Santa Barbara School Los_ Angeles, Nov. aid her sister 25.—()—Mrs. giving day. There is nd sign of anj May Sutton Bundy, former women’s ‘national tennis champion and twice | winner of, the English title, has de- | Three who have been outstanding|serted the amateurs to teach tennis | performers in the Texas front this fall| at a school for girls in Santa Barbara. | Mrs. Bundy revealed last night she | had sacrificed her amateur standing| Minneapolis, Florence Sutton,;ence Munn, veteran guard on the .| INFAIRWAYS GROUP Occasionally the Greatest Golfer in the World Plays Dur- ing Week USUALLY PAIRS WITH DAD Opponents, Unless They Are Too Good, Are Given Six- Stroke Handicap Atlanta, Nov. standing golf date for four Atlanta business men early every Saturday at the East Lake Country club here. | One of the quartet is a short | chunky 28 year old player, sometimes called the greatest golfer the world has ever known. The others are his | father and two close friends. { Business worries end at Saturday {noon for the junior and senior mem- bers of the law firm of Jones, Evins, Powers and Jones, and 1:30 generally finds the foursome ready to drive off the first tee. Occasionally Bobby Jones finds time for a round during the week, but every Saturday he plays with his father, Robert P. Jones, Chick Ridley and “Tess” Bradshaw. . Ridley sells automobiles and Bradshaw sells in- surance. Both have known Bobby since childhood. Bob generally pairs with his dad and gives’ his opponents six strokes | for each nine holes. This round with his buddies is; about all the time the young lawyer, Robert Tyre Jones Jr., now can give to the game that brought him fame wherever golf is known. Bobby gets a-real kick out of this Play. His friends see an almost care- less, jubilant youngster enjoying his occasional poor shot or short putt. i Let Bobby play on any other course 25.—(#)—There’s a | GLAZE Dartmouth and you'll find a gallery following him, but at East Lake he's just sas {other member. | All-Conference: t Brockmeyer and Stein Put on! Second Team; Purple and Purdue Leaders Nov. 25.—(P)—Clar- Universtiy of Minnestoa football long a tennis teacher at the Santa Barbara school, whose health failed a month ago. “In no sense did I turn professional|by the Minnesota Daily, newspaper at the university. for the monetary returns involved,” jteam, today was honored on the all- ‘conference mythical eleven selected student in southwest football. Emerson plays| Mrs. Bundy said. guard to run interference on the of- fensive, and then transfers his activ- ities to tackle on the defense. Blanton has stood off the best of opponents in his initial season. He also counted consecutive kicks after touchdown be- fore missing on a field goal attempt! from scrimmage. Much of the Steer success has been due to a pair of rangy, hard-tackling ends, Rut Vining and Les Peterson. They've caught pass after pass from Shelley, Elkins and Koy, and many are the prospective tacklers they've blocked away from Steer ball carriers. | ONE GOOSE EGG AFTER ANOTHER The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Boston Braves in the National League once played 20 innings of a bali game without either club scoring a run. The Pirates crossed the plate in the twenty-first inning and wor the game. High Will Return To Minor League selected for the team, Woodworth at Dazzy Vance’s Puzzle Farmed Out to Rochester in Inter- national Loop St. Louis, Nov. 25.—()—Little Andy ; High, one of Dazzy Vance’s big prob- lems, is going back to the minors. | Munn was placed at right guard, \the position he has played most of the year, The all-star Big Ten team was chosen by Fred Fadell, Gary, Ind., sports editor of the paper. Four Northwestern players were guard, Baker at end, Hanley at half- back, and Rentner at fullback. White, Risk, and Van Bibber of Purdue were selected for quarterback, halfback jand tackle, respectively. | The others were Fesler, Ohio State, end; Lubratovich, Wisconsin, tackle, and Morrison, Michigan, center. Win Brockmeyer and Lloyd Stein, both Gophers, were placed at half- back and center, respectively, on the The veteran infielder, whose pinch hitting in the final St. Louis-Brook- lyn series last fall won two straight games when the Cardinals needed them most, has been sold to Roches- ends; second mythical eleven. The other selections were: enbein, Wisconsin, and Moss, Purdue, Marvil, Grant- Northwestern and | today. | “farm.” ter of the International League, the Cardinal business office: announced Rochester is a Cardinal SHOULDAT I WEA FOR But [ SAY. Midor, BEFORE WE GO out ON “THIS “URKEY- RAFFLE, AS Nou CALL IT,” SOME SoRT OF A TUMTING costume 2 I "AVE A SPORTSMAN'S TWEED Sutt “THAT WouLD BE Quite PROPER Z MY DEAR “HORTON, You DUST WHAT A TURKEY RAFFLE R ISP iT IS A IN WHICH SOME, FOR THE “TURKEY. PRIZE | ~~ EGAD, (TAS AN EXCITING 1, GAME OF CHANCE ! I DIDNT MAKE CLEAR FORM OF LOTTERY, s> LUCKY PERSON HOLDS | ~TH’ SCRIMMAGE THE WINNING “Ticket OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Hockey Standings Nes ~ IF ITS Herp AT -TH” OWLS CLUB, “THERES USUALLY THREE OR FOUR WHo HoLD ~TH” SAME LUCKY TicKET ! + WHEN, ENDS, -H7 WINNER GETS Td” “URKEY- id SECTIONS! Samuels: Michigan. tackles; Stears, Purdue, and Kabat, Wisconsin, guard; Newman, Michigan. quarterback; ‘Lusby, Wisconsin, halfoack and Rus- jsell, Northwestern, fullback. To Take Change \Battle Between Philadelphia and Toronto Maple Leafs Com- i mands Interest | New York, Nov. 25.—(?)—Stand- ings in the National Hockey League may undergo radical revision tonight with eight of the circuit's ten teams | swinging into action. | The battle between Philadelphia and the Toronto Maple Leafs at Philadelphia will draw considerable interest because of the Leafs’ sensa- tional play so far this season. Harder fought action is in prospect at Boston where the Chicago Black- hawks and Boston Bruins clash; at New York, where the greatly im- Froved Americans take on Ottawa; and at Montreal where the New York Rangers oppose the Maroons. Injured Hand Will | Keep McLarnin Out New York, Nov. 25—(—An injured right hand probably will force Jimmy McLarnin out of action for the next four months. Jimmy plans to return | to Vancouver and undergo treatment by a Canadian bone specialist. McLarnin’s hand was injured in the second round of his recent bout with Billy Petrolle and at the end ef the fight was swollen to twice its normal size. HIs RECORD IS CONSISTENT Six major golf championships are the prizes captured by Tommy Ar- mour, professional golfer, in the last four years. Armour won the U. 8. \Open, Western Open, Metropolitan [end and P. G. A. titles once each and the Canadian Open twice. A fullback. ! President Roosevelt Scorned Schools for Dropping Game in 1905-06 By ALAN J. GOULD {Associated Press Sports Editor) American college football, with a record of experiencing more upheav- | als than any other sport except box- ing, underwent a major operation be- ; tween the seasons of 1905 and 1906. | It took the form of drastic revi- | sions in rules of play as well as eligi- bility, brought about by public criti- cism aimed chiefly at alleged brutal- ities. Such colleges as Columbia, North- western and Union dropped the sport altogether. California and Stanford substituted English ‘rugby. The ma- Jority of institutions, however, under excellent leadership, decided the game was too good to be dropped. Roosevelt Makes Address President Roosevelt, in an address before the Harvard students, declar- ed: “. . . it is simple nonsense, a mere confession of weakness, to desire | to abolish a game because tendencies show themselves or practices grow up which prove that the game ought to be reformed... . “The preparatory schools are able to keep football clean. There is no excuse whatever for the colleges fail- ing to show the same capacity... . ‘There is no justification for stopping a thoroughly manly sport because it is sometimes abused.” The football rules committee was overhauled under the direction of the National Collegiate A. A. For the first time, some semblance of order was brought out of chaos in the game's code, with widespread support. Changes were featured by the in- troduction of the forward pass, “! to be allowed to each scrimmage”; the abolishment of mass play, short- ening of the halves from 40 to 30 minutes and increasing the distance to be gained in three downs from five to ten yards. Open Style Developed . These alterations marked the de-| velopment of the modern “open” style of play, and brought about an immediate revival of public interest. At the same time, the new rules committee specified increased penal- ties “for offenses of brutal nature and formally urges that all institutions playing under these rules shall bar from the game for a year any player disqualified twice during a season for such play.” The 1906 All-America argument raged chiefly about the choice for quarterback, although Walter Camp showed no hesitation in giving the post to Walter Eckersall of Chicago for the second straight time. Other experts, including Caspar Whitney, put Eckersall elsewhere in the backfield and named Eddie Dillon of Princeton for the _signal-calling Job, Libby of Carlisle, T. A. D. Jones of Yale and O'Brien of Swarthmore were star field generals. The Jones boys, both famous later as coaches, were team-mates at Yale, Howard Jones playing end. Tomorrow—The Fair-Haired Coy Savoldi Will See Action With Bears Chicago, Nov. 25—(7)—Jumping Joe Savoldi, late fullback of Notre Dame, will be a halfback for the Chicago Bears when he makes his professional debut Thursday against the Chicago Cardinals. Coach Ralph Jones moved the Ital- jan to half a3 a running mate for Red Grange. leaving Bronko Nagurski at 1905 - Sheviin, Yale Lamson, : Penn. - Tripp, Yale .... ‘Leo Diegel Wins Oregon Open Tourney AND HIS FATHER ARE a Tibbott, Shevlin 1905-06 Stars In 1905 and 1906 football nad grown so rough and ready that wholesale revisions of the rules were necessary to save the game. All-Americas of the| unable to do full justice t ks day included such burly lads as Glaze, Dartmouth end; Tibbott, Princeton } stipe ten helfback, and Shevlin, Yale’s celebrated end. CAMP’S 1905-06 ALLAMERICA SELECTIONS 1906 .... Forbes, Yale SHARP CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES CAUSED BY ROUGHNESS Thistlethwaite _ Status Undefined ns: vmis sda ss iAthletic Council Stated They Would Seek Coach's Removal Previously Madison, Wis. Nov. 25.—(®)—The | University of Wisconsin athletic! council, after its regular meeting here | iast night, said there “was nothing for publication” regarding the status of Glen Thistlethwaite, Badger football | coach. | Some members of the council previ- | | ously said they would seek Thistleth- waite’s removal because of the poor | showing made this season by his | team. While the council took no ac- | tion, it was authoritatively learned Thistlethwaite’s status was a matter of discussion. HARDEST FOR FERRELL | — { Wesley Ferrell, ace pitcher of the! Cleveland Indians, who won 25 and lost but 13 games during the 1930 season, found Detroit and New York |hardest to defeat. He won every other series except those with the Tigers and Yanks. BEST SHOTS AMONG COPPERS | Andrew Ford of the Royal North- | west Mounted Police and F. F. Shay- ‘lor, Portland, Ore., policeman, scored | 49 out of a possible 50 in shooting at field targets, 20 to 50 yards, and run- ning man-targets at oe national matches at Camp Perry, ’Nibs Price Quits | California Coach \ | i | NIBS PRICE \ | Berkeley, Calif.. Nov. 25.—)—As | climax to a football season which brought four conference defeats, C. M. “Nibs” Price has resigned as coach | at the University of California, His) resignation which applicd also to his | Post as basketball coach was accepted | } last night by the student executive | committee, whose action is final. | | Agua Caliente Champion Shoots Sub-Par Golf to Nose Out Sarazen Portland. Ore., Nov. 25.—(?)—Lceo Diegel, Agua Caliente, professional, held the Oregon open golf champion- ship today by virtue of shooting sub- Par golf to defeat Gene Sarazen, New York, in their 18 hole title playoff. Diegel clubbed out a 69 yesterday. | three under par, to beat Sarazen’s | even par 72 over the difficult Colum- _ bia country club course. Both had ; Hed at 287 for the regular 72 holes. |" ‘The total purse was $2,500, of which | Diegel won $600 and Sarazen, $500. ‘CRISLER DENIES HE PLANS 10 QUIT ONE OF HIS TWO POSITIONS | Says He Would Confine Efforts to One in Case of Neces- sity, However Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—)—Herbert {O. “Fritz” Crisler, director of athletics j8nd head football coach at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, today denied he intended to relinquish one of the po- sitions soon but added that if he were he would confine his efforts to one. Rumors have been circulated re- cently that Orisler would give up the Position as head football coach to devote his full time as director of athletics. In denying this the coach said he did not wish a successor to be given the responsibility of directing jthe Minnesota team through a hard schedule next year. | Although Crisler expressed disap- jpointment at the Gophers’ footbail jSuccess this season, he said he had no alibis to make nor excuses to of- tfer. The Gophers won one major game, lost four and tied one. The question of Crisler’s situation in serving the two tasks of director and football coach is not new. It was brought up shortly after he was ap- pointed by the board of regents last { spring. Heretofore, Crisler had made no statement on the matter. He has been working at the university ever since last spring on the two jobs, be- ing initiated at the university with {Spring football practice as soon as he arrived on the campus. Fe It has been said that Crisler often if Football Result H fee the Associated Press) Iphia—Beany Bass, Phil- ted Lew: Masses, co) Fried Boston, outpointed Dick Dantels, Minne- apolin Bi East Mol Stribling, Ma: per coi c ‘eraci, Salt Lake knocked out Patsy Wallace, ih, Ga. (4), City. Sa- Al Stillman, s+. ted Joe Lohman, YANKS DIG DOWN FOR STAR One hundred thousand dollars in < cash-player deal is said to have beer. the figures at which the New York Yankees purchased Frankie Crosetti 20-year-old the San Francisco Seals. infield sensation, from And Cro- setti does not report to the major league club until 1932. BETTER BURNING Black lignite burns |' better than the brown kind. It has more car- bon. It burns steadier, lasts longer and gives tee comfort. Try {j Indian Head—and get |! black, herd. dry, long- lasting liznite. PRICE PER TON Deliverea $4.00 Phone 11 Occident Elevator Bismarck, 712 Front