The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1933, Page 6

Penndsdanniatemmnrmeaiantntataniuet ed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 Qa.) ...W..T.hCUW... Or, Saturday Games Expected to Throw Light on Sectional Leaders POURBGTENTLIS BISON SLIGHT FAVORITES TO DEFEAT NODAKS SATURDAY EXPECTED TOHAVE |_OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern _| GREAT MPORTANGE | [os W ca Society Wome n Attend the Races—As Jockeys! WHATS TH MATTER WITH THIS { MRS.HOOPLE 2 WITH JACKRABBITS MILL? ARE YOU GETTIN SO WHY IE AT 4 WENT TO A { ISNT BAL |S FORTUNE TELLER! TIGHT AROUND HERE YOU Michigan, However, Expected/ to Beat Chicago and Re- main Favorite | 7 % 5 = PARDON | 17,7 BEEN LEANIN ON TH DOORBELL 13-7 and North Dakota | OREGON, STANFORD | i( FOR FIVE MINUTES? DIDN'T Me an "ag | ues H a RAM act i At Least Six of Greatest Teams | oy | Te eae wea Bris S i ETT TE in East Face Formidable | THAT I WAS ‘BEAT Moin xT) ee | WILL BE PIERCE VS. HANSON Elevens | ARRIVING & GETTING | 3 Bre ay merece : - | BACK IN TH Home Town of La Moure Will New York, Oct. 25.—(?)—The studi- dus football follower, curious to ascer- Backfield Ace tain just what the sectional cham- Pionship prospects are, will have plenty to gnaw on after this week's games have been won, lost and tied. An early-season campaign against set-ups or intersectional foes, profita- ble or interesting as it may have been, leaves most conference races still in the formative stage with no possibility of accurate ratings, This week should correct that for most of the big fel- lows will take their fun in conference games. In the Big Ten, for instance, four conference games should clarify the situation considerably although there's small chance of any thing occurring to make Michigan’s Wolverines any less the outstanding favorites they already are. The result of their meeting with Chicago is regarded as a foregone con- DISCONNECTED TH DOORBELL, oR ARE YOUR EARS STILL | WATER-LOGGED, FROM EATIN cae, MELON LAST SUMMER? TVE SUMPING SAKE HOOPLE HIMSELF, IN THY FAT AN’ WAS TOLD SHE WAS IN FOR A LOAD OF BUM LUCK THIS MONTH 0 CHAIR 9 clusion. At Minneapolis, however, the clash of Iowa’s Hawkeyes and Minne- sota’s Gophers should eliminate one or the other from further contention. Towa has hung up successive triumphs over Northwestern and Wisconsin but Minnesota, despite ties with Indiana Watch Line to See How All-America \Backs Are Manufactured, Kizer Says and Purdue, looks impressive. Purdue, tied but unbeaten, should coast by 4 Wisconsin and remain in the chase. | Northwestern and Ohio State, rivals/ |ends out. Watch them feint, and their ‘Where There Is Great Ball-Car-' footwork as they strive to get position on the defensive end, and then drive FOLLOW S. D. State Defeated N. D- State Honor Three-Year Nodak Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.—The oldest and keenest football rivalry in the Northwest will be renewed Satur- day when the University of North Da- kota plays host to North Dakota State College in Memorial stadium in the 40th meeting between these two teams. A capacity crowd will gather from all over the state to take part in the Sioux Homecoming activities. Past records mean little when these two elevens get together. So bitter is the rivalry that upsets are the rule rather than the exception. The games always are close; the action fast and turious; the results problematical. | The University Sioux will be the underdogs by a slight margin, because of the fact that the Bison have made a better showing against the only team both have played. State was defeated by South Dakota State, 13-7. The University was trounced by the ;Same team Saturday, 18-2. Each team will present one speed- ster upon whom much of the offen- sive duties will depend. The Sioux will pin their hopes on Capt. Ralph Pierce, the fastest halfback in the Northwest. The Nodak leader has | MEASURING STICK: i} | When society women go to the races, that’s not news. But when they go to the races and ride the horses—well, that’s something! In this picture New York’s leading social registerites are pictured in the role of jockeys riding their mounts to an exciting finish in the four-furlong race at the United Hunts Association meet in Roslyn, L. I, The first three horses to finish were ridden by Mrs. Geral- dyn L. Redmond, Mrs. John Hay Whitney and Mrs. J. B. Balding. respectively. lowans Face Difficult Climb to Pinnacle of Big Ten Conference FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, OCT. 28 Minnesota, Michigan and Pur-| due Are Circuit Foes =| Remaining Teams Amherst vs. Wesleyan Chicago, Oct. 25.—(#)—Fans may| Bates vs. Maine talk all they want to about Iowa win- at Columbus, have been beaten and, ie» There Are Great in with a shoulder block to sweep the muscle ther hae keer hee ecrled 166 ning the Big ‘Ten football title, but| Genenig Mak ye ei ee at the moment at least, are out of the | Blockers’ jend out of the play. | vraiaty “anata? q|the fact remains the Hawkeyes still} Colgate vs. Lafayette . ‘Hamilton . 35-0 | Second—The hardest man to handle | lines great deal. However, he should atcha Columbia vs. Penn State New York eusl ' - is the tackle, Whether the play as- | be in condition to face the Aggies. jhave the steepest grade to climb to m vs. Alabama ... iNew York °: “a The five-game Pacific Coast sched-| ‘ 'signment calis for two offensive line- | Fritz Hanson Classy reach the top of the Western Confer-| Harvard vs. Dartmouth . -Cambridge 10-7 ae Bene ts RHEE OLIV twoccnvens | By, NOBLE KIZER |men or one to handle the tackle, it | In Fritz Hanson, The Bison have al ence. Holy Cross vs. Brown . - Worcester 7-16 se rad eaten he ssh : se | Football Coach, Purdue University | requires some clever maneuvering. to| IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF _ |ullback who is regarded as the equal| Saturday will be the beginning of| Manhattan vs. Villanova -New York a4 iJ 25) vi | lerce by State followers. Just a test for the Solem-coached 2 14-0 Southern California and ‘Galifornie,| Lafayette, Ind., Oct, 25—If you! charge in with an effective block shee to Pierce by State foll J the big pee ae Ray 4 but Or Stanford and Oregon want to increase your enjoyment of| Will clear the way for the ball carrier. FAMOUS COACHES trifle slower than the Sioux captain.leleven, The Hawks, sitting on top of| Punceton vs, W. & L. a em, 2 coal i | who is capable of :09.8 in the 100 yard| the race at the present with two vic- Willian” 37-6 State, the first two undefeated and |foptball, some afternoon this fall for-| Third—The next man who must be! 2 Tufts vs. Williams . untied, and Oregon State only tied.! ret about the ball-carrier and waten | Temoved is the fullback or the defen-) aie! belgrade peer tories and no defeats, travel to Min-| W, Virginia vs, Davis-Eikins . ‘Morgantown 25-12 run into strenuous opposition that ;® ne Carrier ‘and wate sive man backing up the side of the pel nces of - |neapoils to engage Minnesota, one of] Yale vs. Army ...New Haven . 0-20 may make a wholesale slash in the | Wat goes on ahead of him, contending list. Oregon must play; Stanford. Stanford plays Washing-| gaining more ground. Montana and Idaho involves the cel-| America” backs are made. lar-dwellers, * Oe OK As an example, select an off-tackle U. C. L. A., whose only conference | play, which is the most frequently | form interference with the quarter- start ended in a 3-0 defeat from used, because it has possibilities of | back, plunging through the hole ahead If you will ton and Oregon State meets Wash-/ watch closély the 10 men ahead of ington State. The fifth game between | the ball-carrier, you will see how “All- I | Always remember when you are The numerous and unwieldy east- | cheering a spectacular long run that) ern colleges, with no major conference | the best ball-carricr in the nation can-! alignment at all, will have to wait un-/not gain ground unless he has some-| | line at which the play is aimed. Watch the strong-side guard pull out and of the ball-carrier to cut down the fullback and enable the ball-carrier to ‘break into a clear field, * ex As the play develops, the other of- fensive linemen will charge on down the field, trying to block out the re- mainder of the defensive backfield en hover, 6-foot-7-inch giant tackle of All-American consideration, have brought joy to Coach Jack West of the University of North Dakota. The Bismarck, behemoth has bolstered the defense considerably while his offen- sive blocking has permitted Sioux backs to look impressive. To honor the Nodak captain, “Pierce Day” will be celebrated in conjunction with Homecoming. It will be the final home appear- ance of the Nodak speedster. For the huskiest teams in the circuit. Towa’s smooth-functioning offense may have a@ difficult time working against the Gophers, who have allow- ed only two touchdowns in two con- ference tilts, Both games ended in ties. Towa’s scoring punch, Johnny Laws, Russ Fisher and Dick Cryane, may solve the secret of the Gophers’ de- Tense, Minnesota’s scoring power hasn't heen much in evidence. The Goph- -Grand Forks N. Dakota vs. N. Dakota 8. Dakota vs. 8. Dakota Chicago vs, Michigan . Cincinnati vs. Butler Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh Ohio State vs. Northwestern . | | 5 ; | the last three years he has been the Washi on U. vs. Drak 0-6 til just about the end of the season/place to go. The other 10 men make |e”: ers have tallied only 39 points in four before any generally-recognized leader it possible for him to w1 In reality,| Good blocking is the most important ienaing: sas Dakota | offensive lames, including 19 against South pu oie ee recent “7 a will emerge but this week's slate may the ball-carrier—providiag he can single factor in football success, and iid cuailamapae teary ing punter! Dakota State. i = : serve to eliminate some of the un-/carry the ball, learn play assignments, | beaten teams such as Yale or Army,!and run—is the least important part/ thoroughly learned before any offen- who collide at New Haven; Fordham, /of a play, although there are, of|sive system can be successful. The Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Carnegie, |course, degrees of cleverness in backs| days of “dumb” guards ere gone. The all of whom run up against what ap-/in eluding tacklers. Pears to be formidable opposition. jexample, there are a 4 Ee | Punts and Passes play develop: , | Sticking to the off-tackle play as an| moving and resourceful or the backs! three cardinal) Will be in for a bad afternoon. jPoints to keep in mind as you watch| First—Watch the backs take the, bl the fundamentals of blocking must be linemen must be fast-thinking, fast- Remember this, “Where there is a| great ball-carrier, there are great, lockers.” A due. They play a non-conference vs. Fresno .. ae Mae re adieu "| TRPLE PASS) |] Mem ce nd |B, Me ved w | Se, Wag ai BROTHERS SPLIT SERVICES P | D f, L W. k of on the sidelines while the fourth .C. L.A, Vs, Oregon. Villanova, Pa. — The boys of twold CNDSYivamla $ Vel eat Last Wee ry did not report. Captain Pierce, suf-|,10Wa had its first taste of a Big} iach U. A. Vs. Oregon western Pennsylvania families have zalved the problem of avoiding too! much football competition by split- ting their services between Villanova and Pittsburgh. George “Whitey” | Randour of McDonald, Pa., Villanova vaptain, has a brother, Hubert, in the Pitt backfield and Joe Weisenbaugh, | fullback, can read of his brother, Aga Playing the same position for Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—(P)}—An army may fight on its stomach, but that temperamental organ was blamed Wednesday for the unimpressive showing of this | year's University of Pennsylvania | football team. | FIRST CLASH IN 23 YEARS “Our football team will never tween the two in 23 years. Blamed On Lack of Regular Diet | | ! was abolished as a home for ath- | letes, those participating in sports | have been forced to live in fra- | ternity houses or dormitories—not | the best environment for those | trying to keep in training,” the | i | | | i editorial continues. “With this | out.” Nock” SUTHERLAND'S Panther Pass Play Calls for Skill By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer the right. This places four linemen to in the North Central conference. A delegation of admirers from his home town, La Moure, will attend the game and present him with a gift. University gridders were to have their first workout of the week Wed- nesday. With Memorial stadium turf cov- ered by six inches of snow, the Sioux worked in the cramped quarters un- fering from a torn leg muscle, was not out at all, while Rip Dablow, block- ing back, Irving Kupcinet, tailback, and Bill Goethel, right guard, watch- ed the workout. Regular Tackle C: In addition to the four, Al Sowle, regular left tackle, did only light duty after having water drained from an injured knee. There was promise that bud the North Central championshii After Saturday's contest the Hawk- ayes play @ non-conference encounter with Iowa State. Then comes the supreme test—Michigan at Ann Ar- bor. If Iowa can defeat Minnesota Saturday another record crowd may see the Iowa-Michigan game Nov. 11. After the Wolverine game, the Hawk- eyes move to Lafayette to meet Pur- ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado vs. Wyomi Denver vs. Colorado Idaho vs. Montana ......... Montana State vs. Montana Mines Utah vs. Utah State :...... o California vs. U. 8. C. ... Calif. Ten title in 1900, when it tied for top honors with Minnesote. Twenty-one years later the Hawkeyes had a clear eornered tie for the championship in- volving Iowa, Michigan and Chicago. Texas A. & M. vs. Baylor Chattanooga vs. Miss. Coll. Furman vs. Mercer .. change has come a marked de- ni a Coe Nashville, Tenn. — Vanderbilt win a game unless it stays in crease in the ability of players to ae 3 aes shih wae i f z par “ Fae erbiit ° and Louisiana State have been | training,” asserts an editorial in | keep in shape for a whole sea~ {handling o . Tt was devised by/in his foot during the George Wash-|cnranz, and three juniors, vs. Clemson . playing in the same conference the Pennsylvanian, student daily son.” Jock Sutherland, coach at Pitt, where |ington game. May, Frits Hanson and ‘Wendell| N. Cai vs, - for a long time but they might as | of the university. The team's defeat by Dart- |the Warner system of football is em- ae Falgren worked at blocking !gehotiander vie for the other team| N. Carolina State vs, Davidson Of the globe co for eee cinds | Tn one of the most radical steps | mouth last week was blamed by [ployed. Three backs handle the bail|H@ek» Clyde Huddleson at right wing: ; : ines Of the globe so far as competition | in its program of “de-emphasizing” | the editorial on the players’ fail- lon this play Pair peeaneey iinet iad Tulane vs. : with each other was concerned. | football, Penn abandoned its | ure to “give the necessary laste piewsgd Rae Sage Virginia vs. V. M. I Seturday’s clash at Baton Rouge, | training house for athletes last | minute punch because they had |, The team lines up in a double wing-|_ Still puzzled at the ease in which Vv. P. Lvs. 8. : we La., marks the first meeting be- | year. | shot their bolt, they were fagged back formation, unbalanced line to/South Dakota State slashed in the Georgia vs. New York U. | “Ever since the training house the line, block the defensive left end Be ibe right of the center and two to his ipopes, anaes resitereap Boas Sin from a a left. iy are . GC. vane ‘ Finnegan _ | Olson, further scrimmage . . . Wiscon- OUT OUR WAY By Williams _ [seit fas rosetvs i rom conine ute cultural coioger =o"? of ABT | pets Around the Big Ten | iri rie cnn ks gio hands it to No. 1 back who passes be-| | “We had expected South Dakota|tanke “tue (By The Associated Press) Jones has been shifted back to full- hind him running to the lett of the State to pull through with a win be-| monés’ has Coach Bierman devoted his time to/back after starting the season at 1 DONT BELIEVE You JUST WAKE ME UP! line. As the No. 1 back meets the|cause of their speed, splendid \- .. the Minnesota ressrves . <. . Morte |et oaiece plas st guar I CAN SHOOT FILLIN’ THEM CHICKEN other wingback running in the oppos-|work and reserve strength,” Coach| gg, western reserve backs starred in ined es AMAN, EVEN THIEVES WITH Rock SAL: ite direction the ball is again passed | Finnegan said, “but we had not ex- the Illini. varsity | fundamentals Coach Willaman WITH ROCK SALT-| Wirets ty and this back No. 4 carries the ball|pected an 18-2 rout without a a ‘ono 5 : WOULD BE TH’ HAPPIEST outside of the defensive left end. went back to practice Wednesday ...!may shift the Ohio State team for I THINK TO MOMENT OF MY LiFe. No. 2 back and No. 9, who has left injuries may force Iowa to abatidon|the Northwestern game, / FAINT —L KNOW 1 wouvo! ¢ ‘so the ball carrier can flank him. No. 3, after, giving the ball to No. 1, con- tinues as interferer. He is flanked on both sides by No.5 and No. 6, which gives the ball carrier three in- terferers beyond the line of scrim- mage. Los Ang We Complete Line 117':, Philippines, _ outpointed. Carry. 8 Young Tommy, 117, Philippines, of (10); Harold An every The ITALIAN liner REX made the fastest trip across the AT: ‘LANTIC. About one-fourth of HABITABLE land on earth is under BRITISH contro). (MILK is considered the most ‘inearly perfect food because it has the HIGHEST FOOD VALUE. } tory,” Finnegan added. “With the sting of their com- plete defeat by the Bunnies, North Dakota university will show their best, in the traditionally bitter battle with the Bison, and may hit that stride which defeated South Dakota univer- | ge FEZe= Lesa] a LEGAL BLANKS NORTH DAKOTA STANDARD LEGAL BLANKS City, Village and County Beer Application and License . . Blanks Stock Buyer Report Form Our Latest Legal Blank Catalogue Will Be Sent Upon Request The Bismarck Tribune a: PRINTERS — BINDERS — STATIONERS % JOB PRINTING DEPT. “ t