The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 6

| i 6 ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933 Depression Has Rid Football of Reformers, Harvard Director Says PORMER HYPOCRITES SEVERAL COLORFUL PREP GRID GAMES ON WEEK’S SCHEDULE : South Imported Grid Coaches to OUR BOARDING HOUSE SRE VALUE OF LARGE | GATE RECEIPTS NOW Gj oun ae ae $6500 IN SOME WAY, if ' Chief Source of Criticism Now , Comes From Budget | Difficulties | SRUSH § WELL, KICK OVER WITH %Q YOU OWE ME, oR TL START OUT WITH TH BASS Sas COLLEGE HEADS WON OVER Harvard Club Hears Suggestion That West Point Be Ostracized | | | | | New York. Oct. 17.—(?)—William J. { Bingham. Harvard's director of ath- Jetics, feels that if the economic sit- uation of the last few years has ac- complished nothing else, it has suc- ceeded in ridding football in partic- ular and college athletics in general of the reformers. Bingham told a gathering of the Harvard club Monday night he always had felt there had been a good deal of hypocrisy in connection with pub- Me agitation over sporting gate re- ceipts. | “When times were good,” he said, | “there was widespread criticism. People wanted to know why gate re- ceipts were necessary. Now the sit- | vation is completely altered. There no longer is any outcry at all. In- it~ tp is | stead the chief source of criticism eomes from the failure of athletic xs ; ‘budgets to balance. a eS ost A “College presidents have been for- | = NEA SERVICE, INC tally introduced to the idea of gate \f YEH-AN’ THRU YOUR PET * STORE, AN’ YOURE TRYING TO KEEP IT Ze YOU CAN PEEL SIX LEAVES OFF THAT CABBAGE FOR ME, OR 160 ON TH* PUBLIC ADDRESS, nic haa ME-OR By Ahern MRS.HOOPLEL, YES: receipts, something they knew about before only vaguely. | “While it might not be desirable to, rely entirely on receipts, the fact re- mains the scope of any college ath- letic program must be made to con- torm with the receipts from paying Nodaks Will Invade Brookings to Meet South Dakota State Eleven)"%:.. . su. sports, notably football.” Harvard's athletic bugdet, he de- elared, would be balanced by the end; of the present school year although “we contemplate making no retrench- ments.” Thomas W. Slocum, former presi- dient of the Harvard Club, surprised the gathering by suggesting that West Point be barred from compe- ution with major eastern colleges be- cause of the academy's failure to adopt the three-year varsity eligibil- aty rule. High Sores Prevail In Pro Grid Circuit Chicago, Oct. 17.—(4)—High scores predominated last week-end as the leaders held their positions in the! national professional football league. | Both the Chicago Bears, defending champions, and the Portsmouth Spar- tans, the only two undefeated teams | in the circuit, were victorious, but the Windy City eleyen remains in first Place because of a tie that blemishes} the Spartans’ record. i The Bears renewed their Civil war| with the Chicago Cardinals and turn- ed in a 12-to-9 victory; the Spartans beat Boston, 13 to 0; Brooklyn rolled up 27 points against Cincinnati’s 0; | ‘New York smothered Philadelphia, 56 to 0, and Green Bay blanked Pitts-} burgh, 47 to 0. Briton Wins Boxer Will Become | Broker and Marry; ‘ up in the air, Don McCorkindale, New York, Oct. 17.—(?}—Enzo Fir- | ermonte, Italian boxer, returned Mon- day from Bermuda, where he was re- fused permission to land last Friday, | giving Patsy a taste of his right. Showing a clever left that kept Patsy Perroni, Cleveland heavy, won his first start in a New York ring. The Briton, left, is shown First Fight a big bruiser from South Africa, and said he is to marry Mrs. Madeline |to pe d st Ob {to used against hio State .. Dick, widow of John Jacob Astor. |The latter held a secret workout .. . The boxer said he would leave in! Northwestern's regulars had a day two weeks for Paris and that the mar-j oft... a light workout was the pro- viage would take place there as soon | gram at Minnesota ... Coach Zup- as Mrs. Dick is discharged from @'pke made Harry Palmer and Arvo Bermuda hospital, where she ts re-|antitla first string tackles at TMlinois covering from an injury suffered ini) 4 shake-up took place at Wis- = fall. Fiermonte said he would give|consin ... Coach Ossie Solem of up boxing and become a broker. EEE ee | Erank Schammel against Wisconsin i + ‘Saturday ... The guard is in the Around the Big Ten (ier? sattcring treme leg Intere (artnet alae (By The Associated Press) oul Don Veller is likely to be able to play for Indiana against Northwest-| Beulah Eleven Beats ern Saturday ... but Wendell Walk- St anton by 13 to 7 er is not ... Ed Skoronski and George Dennis, sophomores, are on Beulah, N. D., Oct. 17.—()—Appar- was showed some new running plays ent over-confidence following a deci- Purdue's first string line ... Michigan OUT OUR WAY + sive victory over Hazen, a team which Towa probably won't be able to use; previously swamped Stanton, was shown here by Beulah Gridders as they nosed out a 13-7 victory over Rabbits Will Be Favorites; Coach West Will Be Hon- ored ‘Hobo Day’ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—The University of North Dakota football | veam will invade Brookings, 8. D., this week-end to tackle one of the best teams ever produced at South Dakota State college by Coach C. Kaspar. ‘The Jackrabbits will be the hosts on the annual Hobo Day, one of the jargest celebrations in Dakota college life. Coach Jack West of the Sioux will ‘be “guest of honor” at Brookings, for it was there that the Nodak mentor got his start in the North Central Conference. While at South Dakota State, his football teams won the con- ference title thrice, 1922-24-26, Since coming to the University, West has produced conference champions four Successive years, 1928-29-30-31, State, with an eleven that held the Minnesota Gophers to a 6-6 tie for three and one-half quarters, will probably be the favorites to defeat In the last five years, the South Dakota State-North Daokta Univer- sity scores have been: N.D.U., 7. . D. S., 0; 8,6; N.D.U, 7. 0; N. DU, 21, . .. 6; ND. U,, 3 1932—S. D. 8., 0; N. D. U,, 12. The Sioux starting lineup will con- sist of Reichert and Tait, at ends; Sowl and Meinhover at tackles; Goe- ther or Gerhke and Schwartz at {guards; and Sauer at center; with Capt. Ralph Pierce and Fritz Falgren (at halfbacks, Rip Dablow at blocking back, and Charbonneau at fullback. The Sioux’ offense will depend largely on a forward passing attack ‘Stanton high school. Recovering a fumbled punt, Beu- lah’s Foster raced 20 yards to score early the first period. David skirted \end for extra point. Stanton came ‘back to score on end runs and line \bucks from its 30-yard line. John | Sailer added extra point to tie the count with a reverse spinner. | In the final quarter, Boepple, Stan- jton half, attempted to pass from be- |hind his goal line, but Lysver, Beulah ; tackle, grabbed the ball before he |tossed it and scored the winning | touchdown. By Williams LOOK OUT, Vow! Gator Oo mH way! ILWANT TO SOY THET WwistT HES THE that has reached great proportions. With Pierce Kupcinet to do the pass- many a yard via the aerial circus, Flea Flicker Name Champaign, Il, Oct. 17.—()}— The origin and naming of the fa- mous “flea-flicker,” the forward- | lateral pass play with which Ii- slinois scored its first touchdown Saturday, was revealed Tuesday by Bob Zuppke, the Illini coach, as he resumed preparations for the Army game at Cleveland Sat- urday. “We first used this play at Muskegon, Mich., high school about 25 years ago, but never had @ name for it until 1911 at the Oak Park, Ill., high school. The Play requires that the middle- sTuU0Y PERIOD. man, who receives the forward * pass, snap the ball laterally. It as to be done cleverly—just a ip. . “A, xiewspaper_man, watching one of our Oak Park players flip the lateral, remarked ‘that fellow St. Olaf, Carleton the Nodaks for the first time in years, | mal. ing and Reichert, Tait, and Falgren +o receive, Coach West expects to gain OH Zuppke Explains Suffer Bad Breaks BISMARCK ELEVEN WILL RACE STRONG BLUE JAY MACHINE Fargo Midgets and Devils Lake Satans Will Clash Friday Night | WILLISTON MEETS MOHALL) Results Are Expected to Give Indications on Compara- tive Strength (By The Assoc‘ated Press) j Licking any wounds they may have suffered last week, North Dakota's high school football teams are mixing @ little of the fundamentals, chalk }talks and reviewing a few of the mis- | takes of last week-end in practice ses- jsions in preparation for more games this week. Outstanding among engagements were Linton and Mandan in a 7 to 7 tie; Max’s victory over Washburn, Bis- marck’s victory over Williston and Minot’s win over Devils Lake. Games this week which may throw a little more light on the comparative ‘Now Listen, You Mugs!” standings in the prep school football race are: Fargo vergus Devils Lake, Mandan vs Minot, Bismarck vs James- town and Mohall vs Williston. The schedules: Beulah at Hazen. Fargo at Devils Lake. Valley City at East Grand Forks, Fessenden at Harvey. Lidgerwood at Breckenridge, Minn. Minot (Beaver Kits) at Kenmare. Sheldon at Lisbon. Aneta at Page. Crosby at Bowbells. Stanley at Ray. Williston Reserves at Watford City. Hillsboro at Mayville. Maddock at New Rockford. Leeds at Cando. Cavalier at Walhalla. Underwood at Garrison. Wilton at Washburn. Belfield at Beach. Ellendale at Enderlin. Reeder.at Rhame. Lakota at Larimore. Park River A. C. at Langdon. Finley at Michigan. Max at Turtle Lake. Hatton at Hope. Saturday Bismarck at Jamestown. Mandan at Minot. Carrington at Cooperstown. Sentinel Butte at Dickinson. | Mohall at Williston. | Bowman at Marmarth. | Moorhead, Minn., at Wahpeton. COLLEGE GAMES Friday Valley City Teachers at Minot Nor- North Dakota State vs Superior 8. T.c. Wahpeton at Mayville Teachers. Jamestown Reserves at Valley City Reserves, Saturday North Dakota University at South Dakota State. Jamestown College at Ellendale. 3 Results Last Week Maddock 6; Devils Lake 2nds 0. Beulah 13; Stanton 7. Mandan 7; Linton 7 (tie;. Sentinel Butte 37; Belfield 0. Grand Forks 37; East Grand Forks 12, Lakota 53; Langdon 0. Max 6; Washburn 0. Jamestown 13; Valley City 0. Aneta 19; Michigan 7. Lisbon 12; tal of 563,000 persons saw 25 games involving major football elevens last Saturday, an average of better than 22,500 per game. Southern California- St. Mary's drew the biggest throng, 80,000, with crowds of 45,000 at both the Pitt-Navy and Michigan-Cornell New York—Prosperity team: A to- ay Ohio State's two giant tackles take some pointers from little Tucker Smith, Jr., son of the team's trainer, The big fellow on the left is Fred Conrad, who stands six feet four inches, and weighs 206 pounds. The bruiser on the right is Ted Roseauist, Minnesota Is Young Outfit Which Is Learning a Lot About Football Minneapolis, Oct. 17—(#)—Min- nesota’s football squad that held oon to a tie redhat ae . one pre-season jon made by its coach, Bernie Bier- man. tal of 987 yards good for only five touchdowns in three games. Their more obvious mistakes came in penalties that cost them 210 yards besides nullifying much yardage, some of which cut heavily into scoring threats, and 17 fumbles. They got 44 first downs'to 12 for the opposition and scored only one “They're a young outfit and they'll make a lot of mistakes, but they'll learn a lot of football this year,” said Bierman Tuesday. victory. ‘The Gophers have gained a to- Two games ended in ties. If You Play Hunches, Put Money On Carnegie Against Notre Dame New York, Oct. 17.—(#)—If you Play hunches, put your money on Carnegie Tech to whip Notre Dame at Pittsburgh this week. The Ramblers couldn't beat Howard Harpster when he was Playing ® great quarterback for the Tartans in the days of 1926- 28 and the superstitious might risk a gamble that the jinx will hold good now that Harpster is head coach at his Alma Mater. Notre Dame played Carnegie Tech twice in the three years Harpster was varsity quarterback and took two sound beatings. Shaughnessy His excellent field generalship ‘was credited with playing a large Part in both victories. Harpster, in his first year as head coach at Carnegie, has built a sturdy line and developed a sensational passing attack. Fritz Crisler has done a re- markable job in restoring Prince- ton football to the point where the Tigers once more are gen- uinely feared. In little more than @ year, Crisler has developed a team that some critics think is destined to ride rough-shod over all opposition. St. Thomas and Fears Purdue} Hamline to Play Chicago Football Mentor In-|T we Minnesota Conference herits Temerity From Amos | Teams Rated About Even Alonzo Stagg by Followers Chicago, Oct. 17—()}—A new chap- football his- the first linger on. The annual fear of Purdue, tradi- E Cornell ‘ college university were not the Maroons’ g E £38 Ht i i ag i z FE iH i g 2 3 ez 3 ty E ¥, 5 3c fy td ri g il ; oF To furnish 30 to: Creek School Di for School No. Sch Bi hool board reserves tl Heda be ones | i933, m 10-13-17-31, The coach is AMOS ALONZO STAGG, formerly of Chicago Uni . More than $4,400,- 000,000 in BONDS were " FAULTED tn 1932. TEXAS has 18,868 MILES of highway, or 7 more than apy otber state. the Increase Victories and Receipts Dan M'Gugin and Bill Alexander Only Two Not From Oth- er Sections University of Georgia Athens, Ga., Oct. 17.—Invasion of football coaches from prominent Schools in other sections probably ir the foremost reason for the meteoric tise of football in Dixie. From east and midwest came grié Professors well versed in football tac- tics and soon thereafter the teams Eagan fe Pork Up Sad show real class. fanderbilt and Georgia Tech are the two schools that long have been thd” about the" only te thern al the ly two sou teams that haven't imported coaches within the last decade. Dan McGu- gin -has been at Vanderbilt almost since the turn of the century after leaving Michigan ® player. Bill Alexander started his fourteenth year at Georgia Tech this fall. * ee. Tulane brought in Bernie Bierman. who since has gone to. Minnesota, af- ver developing many fine teams. Ten- nessee ended the victory famine in 1925 by bringing in Bob Neyland from the Army. The next year he was made head coach and proceeded to complete his staff with Bill Britton and Paul Parker, also Army men. North Carolina drew on Notre Dame for “Chuck” Collins. “Clipper” Smith, from the same school, went to North Carolina State and I am from Notre Dame, too. Wallace Wade didn’t come directly from Brown to Ala- bama, but that is where he played. Now he's at at Duke, and Alabama has Frank Thomas, another pupil of Knute Rockne. Kentucky got Harry Gamage from Illinois. L. 8 U. only recently brought Biff Jones and Bert Ingwersen from the Army end Iowa, Tespectively, to bring them football fame. Notre Dame furnished Chet Wynne to Auburn. And so on down the line. It wasn’t long before the high-powered Prin- ciples of football taught by these men shee Pheer and with them came igger squads and bigger crowds bigger gates. mi xe * With the increased prestige, many scintillating prep school stars came south, and southern boys who had been going north and east for expert instruction stayed at home. Hence, better records and reputations. About all needed for a successful football season is a coach who knows his stuff and # squad of sufficient size and ability to scamper through a tough schedule. Southern schools have both now and therein lies the in other sections wth ‘scsteenoy ors sect a sae battle. - my sincere belief that Pick the five outstanding teams in the south and the five outstanding teams‘in any other section and the lads below the Mason-Dixon bound- ary will take the majority of de- cisions. ———________, | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) 1 goal ily: Mesoeaa Herman , , 8 Perlick, 145, ‘Kalamazoo, . Chicago—Kid Irish, 128, Benlo, Til, outpointed John Popes: 127, New York, (6); George En- gel, 142, South Bend, Ind., out- requires raisé. Get yours’ betore tale. Harrington's, Phone 130.