The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 8

ats THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 \ BADGERS EXPECTED TO GIVE BUCKEYES * TOUGH OPPOSITION Ht | indiana Aggregation Invades) |} Northwestern; Boilermak- iH ers Meet lowa i ia q | GOPHERS HAVE BREATHER | Traditional Chicago-lilinois En- gagement Expected to Draw 20,000 Chicago, Nov. 13—(?)—A battle be- ween Ohio State and Wisconsin with a share of second place involved will head the middlewest’s leanest foct- dall Saturday of the season. Indiana invades Northwestern, Iowa! plays at Purdue and Chicago mects' fMilinois at Champaign, in other! {eague games, but the meeting of the} Buckeyes and Badgers at Madison is che only one promising a real fight and still has an important bearing om the standing. Michigan and Michigan State are expected to resent a great battle at Ann Ar- der, with little other than close fol- lowers of the institutions interested, suneup for the Gophers’ game with) Michigan a week from Saturday. | The Ohio-Wisconsin engagement fas aroused the interest of Badger fans to the extent that nearly 40,000 may watch it. The Michigan-Michi- gan State game, always a hot one, also is expected to attract 40,000. Un- less Iowa plays away beyond expecta- Wisconsin-Ohio State Princeton Tigers Tamed by Michigan while the appearance of Cornell Off q kick from a Michigan toe, a catch, a short run-back—then Draudt of fowa at Minnesota, ranks only a 3) princeton was downed, as this picture shows, after making only a small gain. The camera has caught the Princeton ace on his back (in center foreground), an unusual position for a tackled ball-carrier. Twenty thou- sand persons thronged Palmer Stadium at Princeton, N. J., to see Michi- gan's 21-0 triumph over the Tigers. elits flashy laterals for forwards be- | jeause it's most direct in gaining the |objective—the opposing goal—and be- ceria | SPORT SLANTS tions the Hawkeyes probably will) take a beating from Purdue and the| crowd may not exceed 15,000. At} Northwestern, where the attendance has been uniformly good, 35,000 are expected to watch the Wildcats meet’ ‘Indiana. The traditional Chicago- Illinois game may draw a crowd of 20,000, with about the same number at the Cornell-Minnesota workout. | Ohio State appears to have an edse over Wisconsin, while Purdue will be the choice over Iowa’s battered crew. Northwestern should have little trouble with Indiana. Chicago's dwindling man-power 1s Illinois, which will be favored to win! Ate first Big Ten contest of the sea- gon, Michigan appears strong enough to, handle Michigan State, but Jimmy| Crowley's “iron men,” with only one; defeat against them may surprise the! Wolverine. Hazen Grid Eleven Beats Stanton 25 - 0 Winning Football Team Strengthened By Former Demon Performers Is Hazen, N. D., Nov. 13.—Hazen’s in- dependent football team, strengthened by eight former Bismarck high school gridders, crushed Stanton’s independ- ent eleven 25 to 0 here in an Armis- tice Day game. ‘Two Bismarck men played in the Stanton backfield, Henry Brown at quarterback and Henry Potter at Kk. The Capital City men playing for ‘Hazen were Charley Whittey, Johnny Spriggs, Adam Brown, Paul Hedstrom, Frankie Kiebert, Earl Hoffman, Rus- sell Enge, and Eddie Spriggs. The ‘lineups: ‘Hazen Stanton Sailer Jacobson A. Brown | Enge Gustafson not expected to be sufficient against Pass. Ee ee |cause Barry is the best quarterback |passer since Benny Friedman was If Joe Doakes or Oscar Zilch hap-| heaving 'em to Benny Oosterbaan for Pened to suggest there was really no dear old Michigan. foolproof defense against the forward| On the second or third play of the game against Army, Wood completed Pass, it would draw little but a few /S°5)"sa°% pass to Bernie White. Bar- hearty laughs. It's another and more ry's ‘tosses to Jack Crickard and interesting matter when Arthur| White Le Lictea the way for two Sampson, Harvard's able backfield |Ctismson touchdowns. | ‘Texas couldn't stop Wood's passes coach, writes in the Harvard A. A. sitogether and the Longhorns came News: east with a great reputation for “A close analysis of modern foot- checking the air game. ball quickly reveals that there is no; Three of Harvard's five touchdowns perfect defense for the forward against Texas were due largely to eae |passes. Yale for the last two years “In the days before the World war has been unable to stop the Crimson’s @ defense for the pass was a minor “ace of the air.” problem. . . . Coaches now spend | —— Carnegie Coach To Resign Post hours in perfecting the execution of this play .. . and it is now necessary | to impart several complicated systems for defending against the pass.” After noting the obvious advantages ‘as well as shortcomings of an exclu- sive “zone” or “man-to-man” defense, Sampson goes on: “With exceptional players the man- to-man defense will work well. Notre Dame has used it with good results. Cornell has used it for years but in Cornell's case it can not be said to have been entirely air-tight. “Recently a combination of these Val- two defenses has become popular.|, Chicago, Nov. 13—(P}—Judge Wal Many coaches now teach this style| tet P. Steffen, Carnegie Tech's “com- and, although it is still full of loop-| muting” football coach, will join the holes, the secret of its success les in| “‘second-guessers” at the end of the: the fact that it is difficult for the! 1931 gridiron season. offense to discover just what the de-| Steffen, who for 18 seasons has ony assignments are in the back-/ directed the Skibos in battle, Thurs- field. Walter P. Steffen Will Sit in Stands and Join “Second Guessers” “What makes the defense against sity of Chicago's annual football ban- the pass even more complicated is/quet, that he would resign at the end the difficulty in knowing just when | of the campaign, “become a Maroon: @ pass is coming. That was what!fan and sit in the stands with the made that Michigan pass go last year ; ‘second guessers.’” (against Harvard). Newman called “Football coaching is a tough that touchdown play just after Mich-| game,” Steffen, who has hurried out igan had made its third first down | of Chicago for Pittsburgh, or wher- in succession by rushing. Realizing | ever Carnegie was scheduled to play, the westerners were beginning to ad-| on Friday night before games, “and vance by means of an off tackle play,|I have had enough in the past 18 it was only natural that on first years. Many times I have decided in down, the Harvard team should think | the middle of a season that it would another running play was due. It|be my last. Always I reconsidered, was logical but Newman did the illog- | but this time I mean it.” ical, and turned an apparent Harvard) It has been reported that Coach victory into a sudden and perplexing | Stagg would retire at the end of the |defeat.” | season, and that Judge Steffen would ; become his successor, but the latter ‘Wood Proves | said he had had no offer from the Theory Harvard with Capt. Barry Wood University of Chicago, and “is getting e t g Hoffman c Teminson N. Schwartz g Martin 3, sprees © Sohngon J. e fe) m ‘Vogel a H. Brown E. Spriggs hb Potter Schwartz hb Light Kilebert fb Lemkuhl WELL,SIR ~THE Pia THROWN I “THE SAME | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE directing such matters, has perhaps | out of football anyway.” the most baffling passing attack in ———— the east this season. |. New York City schools number The Crimson has shelved most of |1,100,000 pupils and 36,000 teachers. By Ahern THAT'S GREAT, CAP! ae Now AND I WERE PIT BY HE | day night announced at the Univer-) CANNIBALS ~~ AND WELL I KNEW HE FATE WE BOTH WERE Santo SHARE | ~~-TAKING ALL THE BULLETS FROM MY CARTRIDGE BELT,I FED “THEM “To “HE PIG ~~ PRESENTLY, A GIANT CANNIBAL CAME AND —Toak “THE PIG AWAY “OTHE ROASTING SAVAGES WERE SEATED IN A CIRCLE $a IN ABOUT TEN MINUTES , WHEN “THE Pic WAS HALF COOKED, -He HEAT SET OFF —THE Tete THAT ONE ABOUT “TH” “USSLE Nou HAD WITH A HoadDED COBRA, IS Nour le BUCK “TELLS Me “THAT You WENT OVER NICTORIA | ahal Expect to Raise $750,000 for Charity Conference Coaches Will Meet to Arrange Series of Post Season Games Chicago, Nov. 13—(7)—A fund of $750,000 is the amount western con- ference universities hope to raise for football games, Saturday, Nov. 28. | This was the estimate today by, Major John L, Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Big Ten. The football coaches and athletic draft a schedule for the post season conflicts. Northwestern and Michigan, which shared the 1930 championship, may meet in one of the standout post sea- son games although Minnesota, which, lost a heartbreaking game to North- western last Saturday, is eager for a return engagement to be played in Minneapolis. Other reports say Purdue is an- xious for a game with Minnesota or Michigan, teams the Boilermakers| did not meet in the regular season. Major Griffith said the idea in ar- ranging the pairings for the charity games was to bring teams together which did not meet in the regular season, or teams of comparative ota But this may not be pos- sible. “It’s all a big guess at present, as regards the opposing teams, because the directors and coaches have their own ideas about opponents, and the whole thing will be settled when they get together Sunday,” Major Grif- fith said. ‘It was revealed that Soldier Field on Chicago's lake front, which held @ record smashing crowd of 123,000 for the Notre Dame-Southern Cali- fornia game two years ago, has been engaged for one of the principal at- tractions, probably the Northwestern- Michigan game if it can be arranged. The total amount of money raised will be divided among the seven states in which the universities are located. The division will be made on the basis of population, with the funds in each case going to the gov- ernor’s unemployment relief commis- | sion. Yankee Outfielder Released to Saints St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.—(P)— James H. Reese, utility infielder of the New York Yankees last season, has been released to the St. Paul club of the American Association, Robert J. Connery, owner of the Saints said. Reese will play second base, Connery said. Acquisition of Reese completes the deal which sent John Murphy, pitcher, and Jack Saltzgaver, second baseman to the Yankees for three players. Roy Sherid ahd Lou McEvoy, pitchers, previously had been turned over to the Saints.” F TS ; LAST iGHT (By The Associnted Press) Grand Rapids, Mich.—Wesley Grand ids, outpointed m City, Lou Scosga, (10); Frank Bat- ex, knocked out dock, Tulsa, Okln., Vivencio Alecante, Maniin (10). JOESTING JOINS BEARS Chicago, Nov. 13—(?)—Herb Joes- ting, formerly with the Philadelphia outpointed Yellow Jackets, which disbanded, signed to play with Chicago Bears, national professional football league. James Gordon, formerly of Miami university, who placed second to Vic Williams in the N. C. A. A. quarter- mile finals last year, has joined the Los Angeles Athletic club to try out for the Olympic squad. University of California has cho- sen as coach of its hockey team Phil Stevens, who coached the Oakland Sheiks to three California league ti- tles in @ row. Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State university saw his eleven defeated by Coach Dick Hanley’s men, but had the satisfaction of defeating the Northwestern mentor at a golf game. Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, pt service and Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1916 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. charity by playing five post-season} directors will meet here Sunday >| Reports today -whiea| UNIVERSITY SQUAD | LEAVES FOR SIOUX CITY ENGAGEMENT |Rip Dablow, Big Sophomore Back, Will Probably Start | in Burma’s Place MEINHOVER MAKES TRIP Freshmen Use Maroon Plays Against Regulars in Team's Final Drill Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 13—@)— A squad of 23 University of North Da- kota football players with Coachés C. A. West and C. L. Starbeck will leave here Friday for Sioux City where the Nodaks meet Morningside Saturday in their closing conference game of the season. West is taking Joe Bourne, center, and possibly Pete Stablein, reserve center. The latter injured a shoulder in the game Wednesday and the coach ‘was not sure whether he would be in condition to play.° If Stablein does not go, Art Malo will be used for relief pivot duty. Malo has been playing guard for sev- eral weeks, but it is likely Bill Lowe will go back to his post on the right side of the line Saturday. The other guards will be Gordon Dablow, Sil- vio Egizii and Elmer Klepstein. Maho- wald, who twisted an ankle Wednes- day, Will not make the trip. Long, Wick, Meinhover and Murray will be the tackles; Filber, Merback, Gillson and Nelson are scheduled to Play ends. Gillson turned an ankle in the Moorhead go, but it was be- lieved he would be in ‘condition by Saturday. If he is not taken, how- ever, Ed O'Connor will go in his place. ‘The quarterbacks will be Revell and Wexler; halves, Pierce, Knauf, Rich- mond, Rip Dablow and Babcock, and the fullbacks, John Burma and Duane Neuenschwander. ‘The squad had its last workout of the week yesterday. Considerable time was spent on the offense and more on checking over Morningside formations. A freshmen team used Morningside passes against the regu- lars for 20 minutes. ‘West said he would probably start Rip Dablow in place of Captain John L a Burma. Dablow has been showing great form in blocking and also on defense, The big sophomore is being groomed for a regular job in the back- field next year and the coach wants to give him all the seasoning possi- ble. Gene Revell worked at quarter with the regulars and probably will start. Lloyd Nelson will start at right end, the coach said. This is partially to reward him for the bril- head Wednesday. ‘Loughran Favored To Beat Uzcudun Charley Retzlaff, North Dakota Youngster, to Take dn Italian New York, Nov. 13.—(#)—To Pau- lino Uzcudun, the burly Basque, will fall tonight the task of of attempting to beat Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia sharpshooter, in a ten round bout in Madison Square Garden. The betting fraternity thinks so little of Paulino’s chances tonight the Philadelphian has been established a 9 to 5 favorite with few takers. Charley RetZlaff, Leonard, N. D., youngster, meet Giacomo Bergomas, Italian heavyweight, in the ten round semi-final. Charity Contests Prove Successful (By The Associated Press) Armistice Day football games play- ed in North Dakota netted approxi- mately $1,750 for charity, according to figures released Friday. The game between Fargo and Dev- ils Lake at Fargo was) most successful with a net profit of $1,000 realized from the venture. Other charity games and amounts raised were as follows: Fargo-Minot, $150; Minot Teachers-Minot All Stars, Teachers, $400. A game between Moorhead and aoe River Falls, Minn., brought in GRID PLAYER DIES Deland, Fla., Nov. 13—(P)—0. D. Smith, Millsaps college tackle, died in saps-Stetson football game here last Saturday. liant game he played against Moor-;| $400; University Reserves - Moorhead | | @ hospital here Friday from a frac- iW tured vertebrae received in the Mill- Tilt Heads Middle West Football NODAKS MEET MORNINGSIDE IN C Slate OSING CONFERENCE GAME SCHMELING WANTS TO MEET With Manassa Mauler Would Germany, apparently is ready to de- fend his heavyweight championship against only two men—Mickey Walk- er or Jack Dempsey. If some rosy schemes concocted in the brain of Joe Jacobs, the Teuton’s manager, are fulfilled, Schmeling may fight both Walker and Dempsey before the end of 1932. Jacobs, arriving here attér a visit of several months in Germany, de- clared he had received a cable from Dempsey while in Berlin saying the former champion would be ready to ing only. Jacobs foresees a “gate” of $2,000,000 if this match goes through. While he is waiting to hear defi- |nitely from Dempsey again, Jacobs fight again in June, against Schmel-| | EITHER WALKER OR DEMPSEY Manager Predicts Title Bout is turning over in his mind an offer of $200,000 for a match between Schmeling and Walker in Los Angeles | Draw $2,000,000 Gate Feb. 22. The terms appear agreeable i |to Jacobs but Schmeling objects to | New York, Nov. 13.—< () —Max defending his title at so short a dis- tance as 10 rounds, the limit for Schmeling, soon to arrive here from | championship affairs in California. | Madison Square Garden, which claims it holds a contract on Schmel- ing’s services until July 15, 1932, an- nounced it would go into the courts |to protect its rights should Schmeling {attempt to fight under any other or- ganization’s promotion. | Columbus, O., boosters of Burgess Whitehead are predicting he will be an even greater player than Frankie Frisch next year with the St. Louis Cardinals. Sixteen trees have been planted in |the road leading to the Ohio State | university stadium in honor of the | university's first eleven and her five all-American players. | ii] BISMARCK, Book Lovers The Bismarck Tribune Printers - Stationers - Publishers Attention Special Offer The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U. 8, each 50c. Send money order or stamps with order. NORTH DAKOTA Tomorrow ...The New Buick E; BUICK’S GREATEST ight ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM New Thousands Can Now Own ‘Buick ‘O35-. Eights to$2055, f. 0. 5. Many people now driving small cars will be Buick owners soon. For one of Baick's four new series of Valve-in-Head Straight Eights with Wizard Control is priced as lowas ‘$935 andup, f.0. b. Flint, Mich.—the lowest price at which any six or eight cylinder Buick has ever been sold. 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