The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 6

| NOBLE KIER HEADS. LIST OF FAVORITES. POR COACHING POST Elmer Layden, Fullback of, ‘Four Horsemen,’ Might | Tutor Backs SUPPORT JAMES CROWLEY dames Phelan and Slip Madigan Also Advanced as Possi- bilities South Bend, Ind. Nov. 2—(®)— Notre Dame's football coaching prob- Jems, agitating the best minds of the university and its alumni ever since the death of Knute Rockne, have not yet been completely solved, sundry and conflicting reports to the con- trary notwithstanding. For the time being Hunk Ander- son is being given full support in the attempt to achieve some recovery from this year’s dismal start, par- ticularly in the climax games with southrn California and Army, the two arch rivals of the Irish. There ie no secret now, however, that this} is Hunk’s last year as head coach and that steps already have been taken to install another alumnus of the Notre Dame system in charge of the 1934 squad. Although for obvious reasons no Official confirmation is forthcoming as to any and all prospective changes, hhere are the ealient features de- veloped from reliable sources: 1, Jesse Harper will remain at least ne more year as athletic director, longer if he desires, and will pick the next coach. 2. Noble E. Kizer, one of the “seven mules” of 1923-24, now head coach at Purdue, stands at the head of the list of coaches favored to succeed Ander- son. He may be under contract. already. 3. Elmer Layden, fullback of the “four horsemen” and now head coach @t DuQuesne university, may be in- duced to return as backfield coach. 4. A big wing of the alumn! organ-' ization still favors the selection of James H. Crowley, another “horse- man,” for the head coaching assign- ment, despite the fact he now has a three-year contract with Fordham. 5. The names of James Phelan, former Notre Dame quarterback now enaching at the University of Wash- ington, and Edward P. (Slip) Madi- gan of St. Mary's, one of the early Rockne pupils, also have been closely associated with the talk about Ander- son's successor. GARRISON ELEVEN WINS CONFERENCE Troopers Run Roughshod Over Turtle Lake to Keep Record Clear (Tribune Special Service) Garrison, N. D., Nov. 2—Swamping, Turtle Lake 74 to 0 in their final game, Garrison high school’s Troopers ‘won the football championship of Mc- Lean county conference with five vic- ‘vories and no defeats. Behind a stong line, Behles, Luck, Rupp, Golden and Bishop, Garrison ‘backs, ran Wild in the final conference game. In another game last week-end ‘Max, which finished in second place, walloped Wilton 25 to 0. The final conference standings: t WwW Gb Tf Rt. @arrison 5 0 0 1.000 Max 4 1 0 800 3 2 0 -600 Wilton Fae aes eye," ‘Underwood 1 3 1 250 Turtle Lake. 0 8 0 00 SANDLOT STRIKEOUT STAR Lefty Dorman, young sandlot pitch- er in the Texas Cotton-Oil League, ‘won 14 games out of 18 pitched this year, and fanned 125. He hails from Twitty, Texas, and is 19. OUT OUR WAY ma i ] if Athletic Director Will | US TH’ SLIP FOR TH LAST COUPLA WEEKS,EH @ WELL , WE GOT YOU, MOOSE-NOSE —~AN* WE AIN'T LETTIN YOU FLAT-FOOT k AWAY UNTIL YOU PAY UP? CMON —~DIG DOWN IN TH'CLAM MUD AN’ BRING UP 45 FOR ME, OR TLL S PULL A SHADE ON YOUR Western Teams Stress Offensive While East Sticks to Defensive#=2 °°" “"“" THREE POCKET BILLIARD STARS — wisics, on ot ex: uous TIED FOR TOURNEY LE RAR AES a || Joins Jobless Army | OH ‘> and Chi Undefeated ADERSHIP {William Mosconi, George Kelly; arles Seaback Minneapolis, Nov. 2—()—Only one! of the three leaders of the nationaliwith the forward and Jateral passes |Pocket billiards tournament in pro-!these days, and because the defense ‘gress here will see action Thursday in! further competition to determine the | three United States entries in the By Ahern | No ~You ANT TH MAsOR! YOURE JONAH,ON SHORE LEAVE FROM TH WHALE, 1 spose! KICK OVER Wa ie v wi BIG TEN CONFERENCE Ire G ay PROVE SYMBOL OF CHANPIONSHP IN | 1 Elevens in Middlewest This Year MEET AT ANN ARBOR NOV. 18 Fordham, Colgate and George Washington In Bright Intersectionals New York, Nov. 2—If Michigan's great team can whip Illinois this week and Minnesota can get past North- Western, the little brown jug may be the symbol of the 1933 Western Con- ference football championship as well as the emblem of triumph fetween Michigan and Minnesota. At the present, these two look like the most important teams in the ‘whole midwestern area. This week's opposition is by no means easy for either, and the Wolverines still must tackle Iowa, beaten only by Minne- ‘sota, before the big game Nov. 18, Purdue, another possible title con- tender, goes outside its section this week, playing Carnegie Tech. Nebraska, with triumphs over strong opponents, has ‘Sa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1938 Name Anderson’s Successor at Notre Dame LITTLE BROWN JUG HAS GREAT SIGNIFICANCE THIS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE John H. Murred Lieut. John H. Murrell, former All- *|ship blasted by a defeat at the hands “ Will Face Texas Christian and Loyola in Contests This Month Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2.—With ‘but one more conference game on its schedule, the attention of the Univer- sity of North Dakota football squad hhas been directed to the south, where the Sioux play two teams of national repute, Texas Christian university and Loyola of New Orleans. The Ne after meeting Morn- ingside in Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday, will entrain for Fort Worth, Texas, home of the Christiaris, whom they play Nov. 11. The following week, the university jumps to New Orleans to engage Loyola for the second time. Last year the Sioux trounced the southerners 18-6, With their chances for winning the North Central conference champion- of South Dakota State, the university _ SEASON le of St. Louis Browns by Heirs Recommended by League President NODAKS HOPE TO RECAPTURE HONORS IN SOUTHERN GAMES: reat Rivals Appear Finest {Faces Serious Count | William Harridge Says Opera- tion of Clubs by Estates Unsuccessful St, Louis, Nov. 2—(7)—Sale of the St. Louis Browns by the heirs of the late Phillip de Catesby Ball has been recommended by President William Harridge of the American League. “Our experience in the past has been that a ball club cannot be oper- ated by an estate as successfully as if individually-owned,” Harridge said in a. formal statement, ‘For this reason i) may be that Mr. Ball’s family will decide the better course would be to aispose of Mr. Ball’s baseball hold- ings.” It was said Thursday by officials of the club that no prospective buyers cf the club has been contacted as yet. L. C. McEvoy, vice president of the Browns, will be in charge of the club's affairs, and Rogers Hornsby will con- tinue as manager, Harridge, who came here Wednesday for a conference with directors of the club and executors of the Ball estate, said. will attempt to regain its prestige by jShowing favorably against the power- ful Texas Christian team. By com- Parative records, the Sioux cannot be Placed on even terms with the south- ern team, but they intend to take their fling in an effort to alleviate the poor- est football record made since the ad- vent of Coach Jack West here six years ago. Corbett Defeated By Babe Daniels Sherald Kennard and Ray Cos- sette of Fargo Win Their Engagements American football player who starred | almost clinched the Big Six title ‘an dn’ for Minnesota and, Army, faces pos- d shouldn't have much trouble sible execution for ‘an alleged attack upon @ young woman on a military reservation. Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—()—Steadily pumping lefts and rights to the face, Babe Daniels, Minneapolis, won a JUMNU: {newspaper dgcision from Tommy Cor- 9, New eYOre=atter acouting around | dett, Omaha, in the six-round main Breaks Foe’s Nose {row vor fo overt aye, usually b-| ‘Yet of 4 round boxing card here steged by seekers for tickets to Satur- i To Win Mat Battle day’s Fordham-St. Mary's game, Will| Newspapermen were divided on the Stevens, “advance agent” for the Outcome of the six-round semi-wind- St. Paul, Nov. 2.—(P)—Abe Kashey,/Gaels, has found only one genuine St.|UP Which brought together Henry Mary’s alumnus in the city. He is|alegano, Des ae and Johnny Louis Pometta, and the Gaels’ cheer-| Stanton, Minneapolis, chalk- »|ing section will center around his seat elt lead in Pinanna itter came back 1 reat ecb ae basen PS weighed 135 and Stanton 133%, In another six-rounder, Sherald Kennard, aggressive Fargoan, decis« ively defeated Jackie Nietz of St. Paul. Kennard scored a knockdown in the first round and toward the end cf the fight had Neitz in a bad way several times. Kennard weighed 147 against 146 for Neitz. Ray Cossette, Fargo, put on a strong OO | Punts and Passes | Arkansas, southwestern leader, has A iped @ week off while Texas and Southern Methodist clash in the leading con- ference battle. The Pacific coast has practically ‘a week off from titular struggles with the meeting between California and its half brother, University of South-! ern California at Los Angeles, as the outstanding struggle. The eastern “championship,” an affair which usually allows plenty if room for argument even after all the Games are played, also seems due for '@ rest. With practically all the lead- ing teams playing intersectional games, they can’t very well decide which is best in their own section. But if Fordham can turn back the ful Teams, Still Depends on Kicker By BILL SPAULDING | Coach, University of California at Los | Angeles Los Angeles, Nov. 2—Football has developed in the last few years into more of an offensive game. The old cry “Hold Em Team” has changed when the latter suffered a nose and the referee called the bout after 10 minutes. KICKER LIVES IN STADIUM Columbus, O.—It isn’t surprising that John Kabealo, Ohio State's brilliant kicker, has become a football star. He rooms in the west"tower of the stadium. The ‘university made a dormitory out of the tower this year for students who had exceptional scholastic Eustace in the face. Henry Graber, St. Louis, and Joe Cox, St. Paul, heavyweights, ics to a 30-minute draw. John Katan, galloping Gaels of St. Mary's without Toronto, Ont., threw Jack Haider, too much trouble, if Colgate can turn | Kansas City heavyweight, in 20 min- in a decisive victory over Tulane or|utes. Ed Meske, Akron, ©., heavy, |has spread so much, the game is get- ting to be more aggressive than ever. The question stands: Which is the Grimes, {GRIMES} St. Louis, Nov. 2.—(4)—Burleigh who has been throwing spitballs and making faces at Nation- al League batters for the last 18 years, was out of a job Thursday. The Car- dinals announced that Grimes, one of the last of the moist-ball pitchers, has been given his*unconditional release. — Comiskey Changes Park for Simmons —+ Chicago, Nov. 2.—(7)—When a ball player doesn't like the ball park, why just change the park. That's what Owner J. Louis Comiskey 1s going to do so Al Simmons will get more home runs and become friendly again with Comiskey Park. All last season, Al grew sadder and sadder as he watched center- fielders haul down long drives that would have been home runs in the average major Jeague park. Owner Comskey heard about it. Result: Owner Comiskey has called up a staff of landscape ar- tists, gardeners, etc., and ordered them to move the home plate about 14 feet toward the center of center field. ‘AT AINT NO way, GITTN MAD, ANO RED IN TH’ Face, Cuz You GOTTA WEAR CLOES THATS Too BIG FER You — susTt REMEMBER WE AINT RICH PEOP world tourney in Chicago next month. He is William Mosconi of Phila Gelphia, youngest player of the tourn- sment, and tied with Gecrge Kelly of Philadelphia and Charles Seaback of Astoria, N. Y., for first place with two wins and no losses. Mosconi was to meet Sylvester ‘Schliesman of Minneapolis in one of the afternoon tilts. Mosconi de- feated Charles Summerell of Little Rock, Ark., Wednesday, 125 to 73 in 20 innings, while Schliesman lost to Seaback, 125 to 63 in 18 innings. Arthur Church of New York de- feated Eddie Sauers of Oakland, (Calif, Wednesday 125 to 43 in 14 innings. Harry Wood of Duluth, Minn., lost to Kelly Wednesday 125 to 37 in 10 innings, | Around the Big Ten OO (By the Associated Press) Bill Proffitt, regarded as a coming star at Minnesota last year is back in condition and may be an addi- tional surprise for Northwestern Sat- urday . . . Chuck Duvall is mak. ing Dick Hanley of Northwestern smile again with his dashes . . . After three days rest, Purdue is back working against Carnegie Tech passes + + . Hilinois has a complete nofe- book of Michigan's old plays, in- cluding old “83,” so the Wolverines are scheming some new ones. . . . Sam Willaman denies he will aban- don the double wingback. . . . He says he will have a greater number of variations. . . . Wisconsin's varsity outplayed the freshmen Wed- Deaey. and those Badger yearlings are ‘Bi By way, & ANT mMaAD! THATS JusT TH’ BLOOD RUNAIN' To MY HEAD, © FROM SEARCHIN'! MY PocKiTsS FER A AUTOMOBILE ibest defense—a good defense or a good joffense? In the early games, when a coach has a good kicker and fair ma- \terial—and a tough game coming up— ‘he probably can make a better show- ing by teaching the fundamentals of defense alone with a good kicking jsame, than by starting right off with offensive football. Defense can be taught very easily if the opposing team jis well scouted. After a number of jYears of experience, I have found of- jfensive football takes time to learn j@nd unless the material is excellent the team will not improve more than 5 per cent from game to game. * ek * If there is any difference between eastern and western football, I would ‘say it was in defense and offense. For ;® number of years, Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other famous teams of New England have depended almost entirely upon a straight defense and a good kicker, The line is taught to play low with Players would not be able to raise up jto spoil the well-oiled machinery of the offensive team. Even though there has been a tendency to get away from. jthis style of play, some of the eastern teams still hold to the old idea. |, Michigan, one of the most success- jful teams in modern football, still jhangs to the old theory of a great | defense and a good kicker. This year ;Coach Kipke has shown some de- country, they spent prac: tically 75 per cent of their practice {developing defense, and depended on Newman, a great passer.and runner, for their scoring threat. In the past, Michigan has used the punt formation for its offensive build- Perhaps the western personnel is what different. Hj} oft fygitll: Hi ag | NELLIE MELBA was a famoue British OPERATIC SOPRANO. | JEAN FRANCOIS MILLET Ir poles, “THE ANGELUS.” HAl+ jone or both hands on the ground go|!al on their initial charge. Ends crash in| the ball. if George Washington can whip Ten-|drew in 15 minutes with nessee it may advance the national| Wright, Omaha. Prestige of this trio considerably. mi Even when east and west meet, the | | question of whether or not eastern] | defense is strong enough to balance | @————————_—® western offense is a ieee: * One exception to the theory outlined by the writer is that of Notre Dame, @ popular university which draws ma- terial from the entire country. Notre Dame continually has played an of- fensive type of football. tactics as it was when he went there | eight or ten years ago—or the mater- to play’ type of football. As a coach, I feel it is better to play the style of game best suited to the material, whether east, west, or south —the idea being to win the game one way or another. Fights Last Night Press) (By the 1 pointed Battling Gizzy, 135, Pitts- burgh (10). Cincinnati— Yucatan, Mexico, outpointed Car- Garcia, 134, Mexico, D. F., (10). sy _ ‘Wash—Bud Wel- ’ » 102, Fargo, N. D., outpoint- Pg rad Gallup, 123, San Fran- cisco (8). marri a ay tf described at thi 4 such same are described as fol- North Half of ‘Th the Southeast uarter (N% SE%), tl Southeast incl North Da- There will be due on such at the date of sale the s 6 . STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. Mortgage: >-—__________+ Bearcat Bobby Hein, 8t. |Paul, pinned Pat Murphy, his fel- en to an aggressive type of foot- Hew! oa heavyweight, in 12 inutes. As Good asEver | The eye is an organ you can’t aftord to neglect. Dr. H, J. Wagner Optometrist Offices fea P. ince 11 records and who necded financial assistance. PITT FEARS CENTRE Pittsburgh—It sounds a bit as if Pitt’s coaching staff had gone in for the “Gloomy Gil” business but here is what they say about Saturday's game with Centre: “They will be tougher than Navy. They will out- weigh the Pitt line and will be fast.” FAVOR COLGATE’S DECEPTION New York—Some of the “wise” football fans are making Colgate & strong favorite over Tulane just because of a non-scouting pact between them. Colgate’s offense is based upon deception, they say, t and it will be more than a little troublesome if the southerners don’t know just what to expect. finish to win from Al Pahl, Sioux Falls, 5. D., in a four-round bout. Cossette weighed 148 and Pahl 141. Another South Dakotan also met defeat when Harry Greb, Minnea- polis, 15512, knocked out Bill Borbon, ‘Watertown, 159, in the second-round cf a scheduled four-round bout. Earl Sather, Minneapolis, 180, won ny @ technical knockout from Johnny Baker, Minneapolis, 184, in the third of @ fout-round bout. Lee Savoldi, St. Paul, 170, defeated Mark Schwerback, in four rounds, Minneapolis, 169, MORAVIAN HAS RECORD Bethelehem, Pa.—Moravian col- lege, one of the few colleges which can boast of an undefeated, untied The state flower of Nevada is the sagebrush. a te | 4