The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1933, Page 6

8 HAS PLAYED POORLY BEFORE OLD GRADS; From 1925 to 1932 Bison Tied One and Lost Five Home- coming Tilts JACKRABBITS LOOM STRONG) Last Year, However, Bison Got | Break in Defeating No- | daks 7 to 6 | Fargo, N. D,, Oct. 11.—Will “Cy” | Kasper’s sturdy Jackrabbits from South Dakota State college revive an old-time “jinx” to mar the North Da- kota Agricultural college 1933 Home- | coming next Saturday afternoon? ! ‘This is the possibility that is spur- | ting C. C. Finnegan and Bob Lowe, football coaches at the Fargo college, | to concerted effort this week-in di- recting the variety drills. With an} entirely new line and with many new | faces in the backfield due to gradu- | ation of stars and injuries this fall, the Bison have not yet demonstrated the polish which won for them the! 1932 championship of the North Cen- tral Conference. Much trouble is expected from the South Dakota State team, which played so brilliantly to hold Minne- sota university on even terms for, three quarters of play two weeks ago. Outweighed considerably, the Rabbits | were able to ruin the threats of the; touted Minnesota offensive until late | I ee neta how sturdy the Bison Claim Wesley Ramey Entit ed to teams, history has shown a jinx to| strike the eleven on Homecoming day, | with the exception of 1932, when North Dakota University was beaten | 7-6. In 1932, the Bison outplayed a} South Dakota State team but “CARL HUBBELL IS SELECTED 7-0, playing the same team they beat | the year before 24-0. Between 1932) and 1925 the Bison tied one game and ison Fear Hom THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 1933 _.- | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ITS BEIN' BLOWED AROUND ON TH’ BUGLE, MASOR, THAT YOU GOT TH HOOK ON $500 9 HONEST, MASOR IF IT WASNT FOR MY CORNS? WANGIN’ OUT IN TH PARKS LAST AN THAT HILL UP TO TH’ POOR HOUSE, I'D BE ON MY WAY, NOW 9— HOW ABOUT LETTIN’ ME THUMB #10. 2 ME OFF HIGH BRIDGES / VA WOPALA Z TEN WILL KEEP By = —lcovores Wi PLaY Feos—voon® | NORTHDAKOTANS AT | FORKS FRIDAY NIGHT ‘¢ ME DEEPLY! TLL LOAN NO KIDDIN, T WAS ¢ YOU EACH SHIO/ | | BUT, PLEASE | 1 { | | | SUMMER, MUSCLING IN_ON TH SQUIRRELS AN’ PIGEONS PEANUTS Sioux Working on Mistakes Ex- hibited in George Wash- ington Game DONT LET IT BECOME GENERALIN GOETHEL, MEINHOVER STAR |Coach Jack West’ Expects to Improve Timing of His Backs for Tilt a dual intent, the Universtiy of North Dakota football coach, Jack West, and his assistant, “Buck” Starbeck are «putting the Sioux through an inten- sive week of practice, hoping to cor- rect the mistakes made against the George Washington team Friday night, and to prepare the team for the invasion by the University of South Dakota, reputedly outstanding chal- lenger for the North Central Confer- ence championship. The Coyotes play in Memorial sta- dium here, Friday night, Oct. 13, and are bringing the best team in the his- tory of the school to Grand Forks. All Vermilion is expecting the Coy- otes to win the conference title for the first time in nine years, Pleased with the showing of the Sioux despite their defeat, Coach West set about perfecting the team’s offense. The backfield’s play against the Colonials was ragged due to poor t ! Crack at Champion Barney Rossin, 3 2 fee edr Grand Dablow at blocking back; and Irving Kupcinet at fullback, As a result of his excellent playing against George Washington, Bill “Porky” Goethel earned himself a regular position. Previous to this Rapids, Mich., Puncher Boasts Decision Over Jost five on their home field Home-/{ coming days. Nebraska Ovation Fans Who Placed Them in Sec- ond Division This Year Are Retracting Stanford - Northwestern Cornell-Michigan Games Are Attractive Petition that football fans want, 1930 the Bison held a strong North! pass was completed, leaving the final | er hear of John Keriakedes, but oe, | against Texas last week. Exhibit Strength ..20:c=, 522202 4 unending grin and grit and when chant, “we want Keriakedes.” eee aa little deeper into facts, it is plain | Middlewest Has hind the incentive for victory Satur- the Illini’s homecoming week-end. second division in their pre-season preliminary encounters and the vic- utle contender, advisable this week. No other sectiot after a rather hectic training season, Dakota university team until the last || :wo minutes of play, when a difficult | i | _ Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 11—(P)— “oe ail | Nebraska's football fans may nev- Hini Ba rs he got the biggest ovation of any 9 e Cornhusker player in the game bins so long it got to be a school joke. But the students liked his he stood up beside Coach D, X. Bible Saturday, they began to They got him when he went into the lineup in the final quarter. Chicago, Oct. 11—(7)—Delving a see that something more than the | opening conference game will be be- day when Illinois and Wisconsin meet at Champaign as the feature of Those who relegated the two “mys- ery” teams of the conference to the predictions are beginning to retract, as both teams showed up well in their vor Saturday undoubtedly will be en- titled to recognition as a first-rate A comparison of the two teams points to a close game. Wisconsin, opened against Marquette and beat the reputedly powerful Milwaukeeans, | hind. downs to Marquette's one. style. |Sally against Ohio State, lone Hasse Sau be a pair of Big |Ten struggles, Purdue and Minnesota, BATTLES IS BATTLING jand Wisconsin and Illinois; Notre New York, Oct. 11—(#)—Cliff Bat-| Dame's second start, this time against Ues, former West Virginian Wesleyan’ Indiana; and two big six contests, back who toils now for the Boston’ the one involving Nebraska and Iowa Redskins, is setting a sensational pace | State, the other between Kansas State for National Professional Football! and Frank Carideo's hapless Missouri League backs. In four games he has | Tigers. gained 413 yards, twice as much ground as any other back in the per try. | Orary member. | OUT OUR WAY XL CEG —IMPLORE- AN’ GESEECH YOU To STAM OUTSIDE WHne SHES Bown’ my New OUTFIT. at my Aire = it CoULONT INE HAD “WO Women $|HELP YOU. 1 THAT WOULD WHY, YOU U~ WHY, I'M NOT | GOING IN! Wr ‘MOTHERS GET GRAY. LEAGUE'S “MOST VALUABLE’ meee ue | In a typical Homecoming game in'' Keriakedes Given in ‘ | Bright P rogram maximum possible total of 80 and completely and New York, Oct. 11.—()—If it’s com- trip into the middlewest might be of the country will be so liberally en- dowed with outstanding games al- though the south will not be far be- |, The “corn belt” program is headed 19 to 0. The Badgers made 10 first! by three prime intersectional duels, | Stanford's clash with Northwestern The Illini last Saturday knocked at Chicago, Cornell's joust with Mich- over Washington U. 21 to 6 in fine igan at Ann Arbor and Vanderbilt's The American Legion has King|Fargo, were signed Tuesday for a 10- Jeague, and an average of eight yards | Victor Emmanuel of Italy as an hon-|round match at the Ridgewood Grove Tony Canzoneri Giant Hurler Receives 77 Out of 4; 80 Points From Baseball i Writers By JIMMIE DONAHUE Sam Pian and Art Winch, managers {of Barney Ross, light-weight champ- ion, were announcing possible future ‘bouts for their charge after he de- pew jfeated Tony Canzoneri the other New York, Oct. 11—(7)—The selec- night. Kid Chocolate or Kid Berg tion of Carl Hubbell as the National Were foremost in the minds of Bar- League's “most valuable player for ney’s two stooges. week, Goethel was @ reserve center and left and right tackle. But the; Sioux mentors decided after seeing valuable to be a substitute. and con- sequently have shifted him to right guard. Goethel, a 200-pounder, is fast and a fine blocker. as well as defensive player. His additional weight, plus the return of 195-pound Sauer to his 1933” will bring few squawks from| These two fighters, the managers ‘John Heydler’s circuit and absolutely;explained would get top considera- none at all from the Washington Sen-jtion for a title fight or an over- ators, champions of the American weight contest in December because League. jthey looked like the best drawing By almost unainmous consent, the cards. If, by December, it appeared slender southpaw pitching ace of the as if they didn’t lend enough color to world champion New York Giants was '@ tangle with the champ, then Ross adjudged most valuable to his team/ Would meet the winner of a bout be- in balloting by a committee of eight; tween Billy Petrolle and Bep Van jmembers of the Baseball Writer's As-|Klavern, the Dutch windmill. sociation of America. The results of| Now that’s all very nice and gen- {ihe poll were announced Tuesday iby; | tous of Barney's two managers, «condescending: to allow their fight- er to get back into the ring so soon —except for the fact that they have ignored probably the most logical contender for the light- weight crown—Wesley Ramey. This grand, rapid puncher from Grand Rapids, Mich., broke into pro Pugilism the same year that Ross did —1929—and boasts of one thing that Barney can't—a decision over Tony Canzoneri while he was kingpin, in which the old maestro admitted he was defeated; in both of his bouts with Ross, Tony has walked off mut- ae in his beard that he got a raw deal. jDenman ‘Thompson of the Washing- ton Star, committee chairman. Hubbell polled 77 points out of a won out by decisive margins from, Chuck Klein and Wally Berger, slug- ging outfielders of the Phillies and Boston Braves, respectively. a | | Fights Last Night | —_________-4 (By The Associated Press) Detroit, Mich.—Seal Harris, 236, Chicago, outpointed Willie Davis, Chicago, (3); Seal Harris knocked out Albert North, Pontiac, Mich., (1); Seal Harris beat Johnny Morris, Chicago, default; Johnny Stroppa, 138, Winnipeg, Can., knocked out Tommy Meeking, 139, Windsor, Can., (45). Indianapolis — Tiger Roy Wil- liams, 165, Chicago, outpointed Rose (Kid) Baker, 157, Indian- apolis, (10); Paul Lee, Indianap- olis, stopped Tony Conger, New Orleans, (4). Denver, Colo—Baby Joe Gans, New York, knocked out Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis, (6). PETROLLE, FULLER SIGN New York, Oct. 11.—(4)—Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight and Billy! Petrolle, veteran from Duluth and xe x Up to the time of the Canzoneri brawl, Ramey had an impressive list of 76 victories, including those over Johnny Jadick, Battling Gizzy, San- tiago Zorilla, Benny Bass, Ray Miller and a lot of other fair boys. Only ices defeats were chalked up against im. Ramey met Tony last May. At the end of the 10 rounds, he was de- clared the winner in a bout at Grand Rapids. In return for that showing, Generous Tony promised Wes a re- turn go in which he would put his title at stake. In the meantime, however, Tony had signed to meet Ross in a title jtilt. And Ross proceeded to lift his crown! So Ramey finds himself with just the promise of a fight with Canzon- j\eri—who is no longer champion. * By Williams _| Jelub Oct. 21. * ‘The Michigan battler found himself jin the same hole once before. He {beat Johnny Padick just before Pad- jick won his junior welter toga, and jWas matched with Johnny for the crown. Before that fight could take place, however, the king took on a warm-up match with Battling Shaw —and lost his headgear. There's little double that Ramey would have been welter champ instead of Shaw, for he fought Jad- MOL GO ACROSS “THE STREET AND GET WEIGHED, OR SOMETHING! LET ME GET HIM INSIDE and beat him. hasn’t absorbed too much punish- ment. has a left hand that’s hard to beat business. Petrolle to him in the Saito oe winning thet, We hare say. “ But this plece is to call Wes to their attention. (—-—-— a ane | Around the Big Ten mage for the Stanford game . . . the Pacific Coast team arrived’ in Shlomo Yetnestsy soriing + ee fe began pri against Wiscon- sin plays Coach Indiana man stressed pass defense State. + Wes is a good-looking gent who| | daks a front wall averaging 200 pounds, The performance turned in by 245- pound Ted Meinhover, the Univer- especially pleased the coaches. Big Ted was one of the few Sioux line- men to charge consistently on defense and offense. He was a continuous Al thorn in the George Washington of- fense, repeatedly breaking through to throw the ball carriers for losses, +—____________, | Punts and Passes | OH (By the Associated Press) Ithaca, N. Y.—Gil Dobie's pessi- vasa is @ football byword but it ly is warranted by the record he has compiled in 31 years of coach- ing. In that time, at | North Dakota Agricultural College, ‘University of Washington and, for the last 13 years, Cornell, he has moulded or helped to develop teams which pare won 207 games while losing only | Havana—Dr. Miguel M. mayor of Havana during 1925-29, goes to the head of the class as a football fan. A political exile last year, Dr. Gomez attended all of Columbia's games and became so enthusiastic about the game in general and Columbia's team in Particular, that upon his return to Cuba he arranged to have all Columbia's scores cabled to him &s s00n as the games were over. Boston—A new comer to intercol- legiate football, Northeastern Univer- sity finds itself beset by unexpected problems. One of the most serious, however, already has been solved. |When the engineers played their first game last week, 506 residents of the neighborhood peered out their win- dows and saw the game without fi- mancial outlay. A high canvas wall, erected Tuesday, was Northeastern’s answer. : ick after he lost his crown to Shaw| sit! friend. He is a sweet fighter, andj! Bele BREE g eg it ree eaTe et il eile &t Ohio} bring on various J [ine ® fore ot him play Friday night that he is too | Cla regular center post, will give the No- Pe ‘Big A Hawk After the Ball | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.—Wwith A fumble! And here comes Ewald Nyquist of Rockford, Il, Unt- versity of Chicago sophomore halfback, after it in the approved man- ner. Nyquist is one of the most promising backs Coach Clark Shaughnessy has this season. FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, OCTOBER 14 ‘Teams Amherst _vs. Union ....... . Boston Univ. vs. Colby . DBowdoin vs. Wesleyan Brown vs. Springfield vs. Vermont Fordham Harvard vs. New Hampshire . Holy Cross vs. Providence Hopkins Manhattan vs, Gea ttan vs. New York U. vs. Lafayette Franklin-Marshall mn vs. °) Pittsburgh vs. Navy ... Princeton vs. Williams .. Indiana vs. Notre Dam \Towa State vs. Nebraska Marquette vs. Mississippi . Michigan vs. Cornell ... Mich. State vs. Illinois Wes. Minnesota vs. Purdue .... Missouri vs. Kansas State Northwestern vs. Stanford Ohio State vs. Vanderbilt Washington U. vs. Chicago . W. Va. Wesleyan vs. Davis-Elkins . Xavier vs. Carnegie Tech ...........Cincinnat Colorado vs. Ut Utah vs. Brigham Y os ‘Wyoming cig ety Si California vs. O) ic Club Oregon State vs. Gonzags . San Diego vs. Pomona . Arizona vs. Texas Tech . Texas Mines vs. ard Texas A. & I. vs. Texas N, Mex. Mil. Inst. vs. N. Rice vs. 8. Methodist Texas vs. Oklahoma, Texas Christian vs. Simmons . Alabama vs. Chatt " v8. Duke vs. oo Furman vs. The Citadel . Tech CONNIE SUPPORTS CRONIN Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—()—Base- ball’s veteran strategist, Connie Mack, speaking from the authority of 50! Ae ; { Foe an Hh if ecoming Jinx in South Dakota State Game Saturday ND, STATE ELEVEN TITLE HOPES OF SOUTH DAKOTA U ELEVEN WORRY NODAKS' Ten Teams Will Step Out of Circuit for 14 Important Games Stanford, Carnegie, Army, Penn, Pitt and Dartmouth 4 iia EEE Qe : e i | pe : I aff E i i : i i if] aE an i y f i, rie 8 Fg | bE 5 E | i Sr PeTEETS hvgts HE geveeoa? Gy Ba ete i ite fi late re i 8 f F + ' E li 1 F i L | i Hy] fi Hi Hy i | E ii i | i E