The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 8

ATTRACTING MORE NOTICE THAN REST ON SATURDAY TILTS Will Be ‘Naturals’ for Grid Fans/ in Their Respective Sections | T. 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938 Princeton: Columbia and Michigan-Ohio State Games Foremost Ie RANE SAR CRATER AMEN nee | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WHAT WAS THE IDEA IN SHAVING OFF YOUR MOUSTACHE? You LOOK LIKE A PLATE OF BISCUITS, NOW ¢ I WOULDNT KNOW You FROM YOUR BROTHER SAKE, \F THE TWO OF YOU WERE RESTING ON ONE SHOVEL HANDLE? TO NOTE CI CRISLER PROGRESS; Mlinois-Army and Pittsburgh-| Minnesota Leading Intersectionals New York, Oct. 19.—()—-Of all the big games on the football slate this week, one in the east and one in the midwest seem to be attracting a bit| more attention than the rest. The eastern affair is Princeton vs. Colum- bia and the midwestern is the Michi- gan-Ohio State clash, outstanding | game of the Big Ten program. There's a lot of traditional ae behind both games and when the teams appear to be among the leaders | in their respective sections they are “naturals” for the crowds. There seems to be little doubt that the win- ner between Michigan and Ohio State j will be headed right for the western conference title, barring, of course,! upsets. i Princeton and Columbia not only | have two of the most promising teams \ in the east and a history which runs, with several interruptions, back to} 1874 but the indications are the game will be about the most attractive inj __ the eastern sector Saturday. As a re sult 50,000 people are expected to turn out to see how much progress “Fritz” Crisler has made in his second year as Tiger coach. ‘There are pienty of other attractive | contests on the eastern slate and oe the midwest, notably the intersection- | ' a! clashes between Illinois and Army | at Cleveland and Pittsburgh and| Minnesota at Minneapolis, but most) of them have a weak spot somewhere. The Big Ten schedule includes Chi- cago-Purdue. Towa-Wisconsin and Northwestern-Indiana but none of! these games can measure up to the| Ohio State-Michigan battle. The east offers Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame. Yale-Brown, Fordham- Boston college and Penn-Dartmouth, | all involving unbeaten teams, and the! more or less historic renewal of the} Cornell-Scuse rivalry. | ————* | | “Punts and Passes | | (By the Associated Press) KERR PROUD OF BACKS Hamilton. N. Y.—Andy Kerr says/ he has a 12-threat backfield at Col- gate with Charlie Soleau, Chin Lyon, Jack Fritts and Ike Kern, and those four players have proved it. They} all can pass and run well and in Wed- nesday's drill Soleau and Lyon, who, haven't done much kicking, made boots of 65 and 62 yards respectively.) WILLIAMSON CHANGES MIND Columbus, O.-This Michigan game looks like serious business | to the Ohio State squad. Coach Sam Wiliaman had promised a light drill Wednesday but when dummy scrimmage proved un- satisfactory he changed his mind | and sent the regulars through a 4 fong scrimmage against the fresh- men. | NOTRE DAME TAKES NOTICE South Bend, Ind.—If Notre Dame's} players were taking this week's game) with Carnegie Tech lightly, their) minds must be changed by now. The) scrubs, using Carnegie formations, | walloped the regulars 13-0 in a prac- tice game Wednesday. They did their! scoring on two long passes. \ — | Fights Last Night | oH (By The Associated Press) | Charleston, 8. C.—Jack Kil- | bourne, 159, Enid, Okla., knocked ee Saye Lawson, 170, Brooklyn, | N. Y., (2). Montreal—Pete Sanstol, 1118': Norway, outpointed Bobby Leit ham, 119, Canada, (12); Joe Ghn- puly, 133°,. St. Louis. outpointed Roger Bernard, 132',, Flint, Mich., (1). Four Promising University of North Dakota Sophomores | AND WHY ARE YOU HANGING AROUND THE HOUSE SO MUCH? THERES SOMETHING IN THE WIND BESIDES THE SMELL OF BURNING LEAVES / Ay ye ‘SIT DM-M -EGAD~I DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE ALLUDING TO ? T SHAVED MY MOUSTACHE OFF AH-FOR A MOVIE TEST ~ I MAY GET THE ROLE OF JULIUS CAESAR,IN A STUPENDOUS QrictuRE Cc AM-M- > EVEN SRE THINKS T VENTURE OMTSIDE? Mes STILL HOT WITH THE BOYS ] OUTSIDE FOR A $5 ORBIOTOUCH Wisconsin Hopes for Different Fate in Next Homecoming Tilt ‘Let Primo Alone’, Father Warns As Champion Begins His Training Sequals, Italy, Oct. 19.—(P}—A standard size boxing ring with all its surrounding facilities and a stern admonition to the youth of the village to “let Primo alone” is the contribution Sante Carnera, father of the world’s heavyweight champion, has made toward his son's success in the coming fight with Paulino Uzcudun. The “Gran Sasso” or big rock, as Primo is sometimes called in his home village, was promptly taken under the paternal wing when he arrived to start training for his scrap with the European day. fident of the outcome. Jack Sharkey last June. above taking a stick to him. from his labors. title holder at Rome next Sun- Some fight fans here fear an upset but Sante Carnera is con- At the village cafe, where he is a person- age, he never tires of telling about that teriffic smash that humbled And if the ambling Alp shows any tend- encies to shirk at his workouts, papa Carnera says he won't be Incidentally this applies to any- one who may try to woo Primo Plays Great Game | ——> Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19—Shades of Bert Metzger, scrappy little guard who made All-American at Notre Dame! Leonard House, Mandan youth and junior guard at North Da- kota Agricultural college, is the smallest and lightest man on the Bison line. Yet, last Saturday, in the Homecoming game against South Dakota State college, House turned in one of the outstanding games played by anyone that day. It was House's 162-pound frame which blocked the South Dakota State college punt in the opening minutes of the game, to be fallen on for the Bison touchdown. The Mandan boy slipped through the Jackrabbit line many times to ruin plans of ball-carriers from the South Dakota school. House also played a steady blocking game on offense. Several more performances like last Saturday's and House will be an outstanding all-conference choice possibility, in the opinion of Coach C. C. Finnegan of the Bison. Pcaisigeenen mee ie | Around the Big Ten | —— (By The Associated Press) Vernon Huffman, Indiana halfback, is definitely out of the Northwestern | his team-mate, Don \game . 4. House « of | Mandan Tank Haas was promoted to first jteamend ... ‘pected at the Minnesota-Pittsburgh ' game . Wisconsin concentrated on passes . . . Michigan worked in secret . .. hoping against injuries, |Coach Solem sent the Iowa squad| through a defensive scrimmage . ‘Ohio State leaves for Michigan Thurs- jday night . . . a@ capacity crowd of 87,000 is expected at the game . | Hinois showed well against Army plays . . . Chicago tried new pla! behind locked doors . . . Nortl |western’s freshmen made good gains |through the Wildcat varsity. ‘Wrigley May Become President of Cubs) Chicago, Oct. 19.—(7)—Out of a jMaze of conflicting rumors and lguesses came apparently reliable in- ‘formation Thursday that Owner Phil- \tp K. Wrigley would succeed the late | William L. Veeck as president of the Chicago Cubs and later name a busi- |ness manager to run the club's af- fairs. Wrigley has been merely an inter- ested observer since the death of his \father and his inheritance of one of | the best money-making clubs in base- ‘ball, but he is understood to have evinced a desire to get closer to the! team and take a greater interest in' its affairs during the wrecking and Veller, will start, while Wendell Walk- rebuilding process that seems inevit- er still is doubtful . . . in a move abel. aa | AL Sowe TACKLE oe | ‘lowa Not Underestimating Badgers Despite Illinois’ Victory Chicago, Oct. 19.—()—Being guest &t Mlinois’ Homecoming game last | week proved to be a disastrous Laer | ‘sition for Wisconsin and the Badgers are hoping there will be no repetition of its Saturday plight when they fur- nish the opposition for lowa Univer- sity's Homecoming at Iowa City. Coach Clarence (Doc) Spears’ Hadgers went down to Champaign for jtne gala festivities with expectations ! of winning their opening Big Ten Conference game, but the Illini push- | jed the visitors around to the .extent et three touchdowns. However, the ore was no indication of the Badg- ors’ power; they just weren't clicking. And the first to notice it was Coach | :Ossie Solem of Iowa, who attended the game. After the game Solem said he felt sorry for the team that underrated | .{ Worried over Iowa's prospects. The} = wees) ¢s looked great when they beat Northwestern 7 to 0 and a week later trounced Bradley, 38 to 0. Reports coming from the two camps. have been confusing. Spears cannot | ;oeem to make up his mind which {players to use, while at Iowa City in- juries have complicated the situation. Crowd predictions for the game are More than 30,000 with a possible chance of peeeking the stadium rec- FOLLOW BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES k By ART KRENZ ! NEA Service Sports Writer | Coach Bob Neyland, who introduced Army tactics at the University of Tennessee, and immediately began to; balance the budget in wins and losses at that school, described this off tackle play of the soldiers at West Point to me, as his pet. “This play is hard to stop short of two to three yards and a hard running back is in the open in a hurry if the blocks are well performed on the guard, tackle and fullback,” says Neyland. No, 1 back receives the ball’ from play ‘on blocking. No. 4 back and the of- fensive end taxe care of the defensive! left tackle. The defensive guards are! blocked by the center, two guards and Wisconsin and that he was frankly | Ten, tof the most difficult and dangerous jan exceedingly varied attack and DENONS WILL PAGE | BLUE JAYS; SAINTS St. Mary's 's Looks for Victory but: Bismarck Is Not se ier Optimistic Few Breaks Necessary for Victory Bismarck’s two high school football teams face games Friday with widely differing prospects. Coach George L. Hays expects his St. Mary's eleven to win easily over jthe heavier Assumption Abbey team at Richardton in an afternoon game jat the western community. But Coach Roy D. McLeod does not look through such rose-colored glass- es as his team makes ready to meet the strong Blue Jeys at Jamestown under floodlights in a night game. + Jamestown will be a heavy favorite | to defeat Bismarck and maintain its {unblemished record. The Jays so far have crushed Devils Lake, one of the pre-season favorites, as well as Car-) {rington and Valley City. i] | On the other hand, the Demons suf- |fered a crushing defeat at the hands | of Minot, which beat Devils Lake by! the same score as did Jamestown, 20 to 6. i The fact that Bismarck showed ims | Provement as it beat Williston last! week-end does give McLeod some en- couragement, however. In the general consensus, however, ! jonly inspired play and probably a few| | breaks can give Bismarck victory over | the Jays, but no one expects the De- {mons fo throw in the towel until the | final whistle. Both Bismarck teams will have the ‘same strength they had Jast week-end. jCaptain»Larry Schneider of the De- mons is not sinha to play. Noble Kizer Says Big Ten Offenses Are Most Varied |Wide-Open Attacks Are Rule;| i Necessity Is Mother of | Invention BY NOBLE E. KIZER (Coach, Purdue University) | | (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) | | Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 19.—The Big! , because of the class of competi- | | jtion’ within the conference. probably {offers the most varied and spectacular offenses of any conference in the jeountey. In the main, Big Ten football is of- | fensive football that provides oppor- tunities for wide-open varied attacks. Necessity is the mother of invention, and when you find, as you do in the Big Ten frequently, that there is very little difference in strength between first. division and second division jteams, a Straight power attack is not {normally nearly as successful as an attack which provides for an open, varied game. i ek OK Ohio State and Northwestern might, be cited as examples of the two styles of games. Ohio State normally has used a close double. wingback forma- tion, and without big, powerful men has found it difficult to score against teams of equal power. Northwestern uses @ similar offense, but with more G10 RIGHARDTON JAMESTOWN TEAM aon Demons See Inspired Play and} TWO BISMARCK TEAMS PLAY Y AWAY FROM HOME FRIDAY Minnesota Will Face Another Great Set of Backs Saturday Walker Tells of Terrific Battle With Greb Morning After Contest ‘Walker, the toy bulldog from New Jersey, may be getting old as fighters go. Ring lights have glared down on him as welter- weight champion, middleweight king, heavyweight title contender. The bright lights of other places | have shone on him just as long, leaving him an expert both in the ways of the ring and the way- | ward. He fights Maxey Rosen- | bloom, who likewise has achieved some fame in both directions, for | the light heavyweight title in ; Madison Square Garden, Nov. 3. Now Mickey is willing to con- cede Rosenbloom’s reputation as a prize-fighter. A champion, naturally, stands for progress among the cauliflowers. But as a flowering bloom among the prim. roses, Rosenbloom, he insists, can- | _ New York, Oct. 19—(}—Mickey i ' not qualify. Harry Greb Was Man “Harry Greb,” sighs Mickey reverently, “there was a man: “I fought him 15 of the tough- est rounds anyone ever lived through in the Polo Grounds in 1925. TI thought I won but they gave him the decision and when it was over I headed for Broad- way and a lobster shop I knew. I was all bunged up. “In walked Greb as soon as I was settled and he had a girl with him. He insisted that I join his party. Then when we were through he wanted to go dancing. I had to go along. Either that or fight him all over again. “We must have danced for hours. In fact we danced so long Harry's girl disappeared. Finally it was getting light and we stum- | bled out into the morning air. i “All of a sudden Harry grabbed me by the back of the neck. Up to that time we hadn’t even men- tioned the fight. ' ““Just to show you I can lick | you any time, anywhere, I’m go- ing to give you another walloping right now.’ he said. Before I could even argue he squared off ; and made a rush for me. t Gave Him Left Hook ‘ “I stepped back and let him have a left hook on the chin as he came in and he staggered some but came right back swinging both hands. In a second we were all over the street. A cop came run- ning down the sidewalk, swinging his night stick. I saw him lift it high over his head. “Hey, I yell at him. ‘I’m Mickey Walker and that’s Harry | Greb, We're just kidding a lit- | tle, Don't hit us.” } “Well, there’s the morning newspaper full of the fight we'd had the night before in the ball park and of all the people in New York who hadn't heard about it we have to pick one, this police- man. He didn’t hit us but he bundled us off the block. Before Harry could get at him, I shoved him into a cab and told the driver to take him home. “I was just getting into bed when the phone rang. “Mickey,” says Greb at the other end, ‘I’m sorry for what I just did, but don’t forget I can always lick you.’ “I guess maybe he could, at that, But this Rosenbloom ... pay no attention. He doesn’t smoke or Grink.” Street Will Manage Frisco’s Missions, San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 19.—()}— Charles E. “Gabby” Street, signed as manager of the San Francisco Mis- sions, will have “complete control” of the Pacific Coast League baseball lub, President Joseph Bearwald said Thursday. Bearwald said the former world’s championship manager of the St. Louis Cardinals will come to San Francisco early next year to take Kes. = the club for the 1934 season The sketch is of FRANK BUCK, big game hunter and ex- plorer. The letter is SIGMA, CHARLOTTE is North Cara. lna’s largest city, variations, and is usually considered & more dangerous “scorer.” Football in the Big Ten has been turning rapidly to the “offensive” game in the past five years, for most of the new coaches, such as Hanley, Bierman, Spears, Solem, Shaughnessy, {and myself, are “offensive minded.” | Most coaches also feel that the spec- jtators like offensive football. | Bierman, Shaughnessy and Solem, |all pupils in the football school of the jlate Dr. Wililams, have brought to the Big Ten a fast varied offense—which his also employed by Spears—using a variation of the old Minnesota shift, which makes it possible to vary post- tions to suit individual play. They run the ends, throw forward and lateral passes, 'and in general al- ways have @ scoring threat regard- less of postion. ‘on the field of play. The forward passing game in the conference is developing rapidly, and this fall you can expect to see more forward-laterals than ever before, with a forward pass to an end or back followed by a quick lateral. It is me plays in the boox, but always spec- tacular. * * * Purdue happens to be the only team. in the Big Ten employing a Notre Dame style of offense, which provides makes full use of the aerial game. In the past Michigan has stressed kicking and defensive play, but this fall Kipke is opening up with a more varied game. Illinois always has employed sev- Today's Pree @ This is a business proposition. You get more mileage by getting new tires in win- ter new rubber wears longer on cool roads — almost twice as long. the right tackle, opinion of the coaches that ‘if The play as diagramed is wused/ football is to hold the interest it against a 6-2-2-1 defense. deserves, offensive football must be taught and used. GRIDIRON COMEBACK Lou tackle for the BEADS EAST FOR DOUGH University of Detroit squad in 1926) John Henry Lewis, the Negro light- and 1927. Now, after a lapse of six| heavyweight who plastered years, he’s back at the echool and expects to| is to appear in the east as soon as he | be a regular. Rosenbloom in two non-title fights, can find Mendy employment, ay You can get Goodyear Tires today at prices 7} which are still at almost exactly the same levels as they were a year ago | [4.4021 $5.65. ope te | [+5020 @.00_eesy te | 5.00.20 7.45 toms 2 | [450-21 ©.30 won 2te | 525-18 8.10 town 2% _| [4.75.19 _@.70 __ dows27e_]_5.50-19__ @.40_ uo change] under a one-year contract. The Missions, one of San Francis- co's two Coast League teams, led the |cireutt in hitting but finished seventh im the 1933 pennant race of the eight- 'owab league. BIG DOUGH IN SOCCER A $35,000 player deal was recently completed between two English soc- cer teams when the Arsenal team ob- | tained the Irish international star, J. Dunne, from Sheffield United for that amount. WATFORD SWAMPS PARSHALL Watford City, N. D., Oct. 19.—(P)— | {Displaying some outstanding line ‘play, Watford City defeated Parshall ‘high school 27 to 0 in a football game there. Parshall was held tq three first ; downs, all on passes. Smith and Losk of Watford: City each scored ‘two! touchdowns. —_—_—_—_———* Barbs Hips, Hips, Hurray, for the return of curves on women! * oe # China has adopted the use of the period in its writing. And Japan has not yet come to a full stop. *“* * An Italian has flown a plane nearly | 394 miles an hour. | fast. Going nowhere ‘ Pitt Will Have Sebastian, O'Dell, Weinstock and Bob Hogan Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—Facing one of jthe greatest backfields in the coun- try for the second successive week- ' end, Minnesota’s sophomores are pre= paring to meet an entirely different type of attack when Pittsburgh plays at Memorial Stadium Saturday in the first major home intersectional game ‘a Gopher team has played since 1930. | The game also will be a feature of the annual Dad’s Day exercises and of the | state Legion Day program. In Purdue last week the Gophers met a flashy group of backfield men schooled in the quick hitting, decep- tive Notre Dame style of play. This Saturday they will get their first view of the Warner brand of football Played with the modifications taught by Dr. John B. Sutherland, one of its greatest exponents. | ‘The Panthers depend on a powerful |offensive style of play built around |fest backs and a heavy line that can get down the field and block ahead of the ball carriers. | Pittsburgh, like Purdue, is a team : Possessing a full measure of experi- ence, With the exception of Warren jlast fall, the Panther offense is com- posed of practically the same players that defeated Notre Dame and sev- jeral other leading teams last year. Their attack is formed largely around | Mike Sebastian, a halfback who can {pass and run, and Howdie O'Dell, a lightning fast runner. Izzy Weinstock, @ 200-pound fullback and Bob Hogan, /@ Quarterback who is rated as one of the East's leading punters, complete this backfield. Heinie Weisenbaugh and Harvey Randour are capable alternates to this group. To meet this imposing array of backs Minnesota will have an offense of its own to offer that gained 222 jyards to Purdue's 96 last week and a |defense that contains some of the (hardest tackling that a Gopher team ihas exhibited in recent years. With the exception of Capt. Rov ‘Oen, all of the Gophers who will play {against Pittsburgh Saturday will face the Panthers again next year. Six of the group are sophomores including -|Dick Smith and George Svendsen, tackles; Bill Bevan, guard; Sheldon | Beise, fullback; Glen Seidel, guarter, tand Julius Alfonse, right half. . | Francis Lund, Minnesota's all- {around ace, will. be at left half, and blocking ahead of him in the line will be Frank Larson and Bob Tenner, ends; Milt Bruhn, guard, and Capt. Oen, center. i i ‘The Italian ShY are me most se- i cure of all peoples in the world. 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