The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 6

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933 | Fordham and Pittsburgh Continue Intersectional Play Saturday HOPE TO TURN BAGK SUTHERLAND GIVES COLLEGE ELEVENS MARGIN OVER PROS OREGON STATE AND | UR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern || Mohall Grid Team Claims Share of NEBRASKA ELEVENS) a a N.D. Championship with Jamestown Rams Want Revenge on Far| LACK PROPER SPIRIT e | The winter league hes uncovered T. WHATRE YOU BELLOWING ABOUTS TVE BEEN READING HERE FOR TEN # MINUTES, WHILE YOU WERE GREAT CAESAR J-TVE BEEN ROBBED 71I-_EGAD- T HAD IT IN MY || Around the Big Ten | | sbout 2 dozen players of Coast league cell Yellowjackets Unbeaten and} \ Untied; Allowed Two Points | | peomitting ycungsisee etwean tas ses of St. ” | St. Mary’s i regulars, two new plays for Chicago. roons, strengthened by the . | N. D., Nov. 14.—(}—Hold- return of El Patterson at center, will ‘ng @ place in the North Dakota high/try to even up the all-time standing | school football: spotlight, the Mohall}of the rivals at 17 - victories each |¥ellowjackets have completed thelr/since 1892. . . All Purdue's regulars | ischedule with the most impressive} will be in shape for Iowa ,. . Believ-| \record of any previous Mohall eleven.|ing Michigan is near its peak, Coach | ‘The 1933 Yellowjackets were unde-|Harry Kipke plans little hard train- | West for Defeat At Hands | POCKET AT DINNER— SNORING! ROBBED OF eee eee \ YES—~AND NOW ITS WHATS I THINK YOURE | in Six Tilts imma aie ee GONE f—— WHY, \T CANT BE POSSIBLE ~ ROBBED 0 Ce tee : GOING WEBBY IN TH ATTICS DONT PUT TH FINGER, ON ME! I CAMEIN AN* FOUND ‘YOU OVER-FLOWING THAT CHAIR, ASLEEP, AN* SOUNDING OFF FULL BLAST Admits, However, That Profes:/ sionals Are Superior as Individuals DARTMOUTH GETS REST , Hanover, N. H.—The Dartmouth Indians, given a complete holiday for the first time this season Monday, are crediting the weather man with an assist. Coach Jack Cannel was so pleased with his PANTHERS ARE FAVORITES Pitt Has Won Every Game From Cornhuskers in Even |EXPERIENCE IS VALUABLE Years Since 1927 New York, Nov. 14.—(4)—The Ford- am Rams and the Pitt Panthers, whose schedules annually give them a! Jarge share of the task of upholding eastern football prestige in intersec- uonal games, stand by again this week to repeal invaders of no incon- siderable power. Fordham, victor over Alabama but beaten by St. Mary's Gaels, winds up a highly successful season against *he Beavers of Oregon State. Pitt. beaten only by Minnesota and con- queror of Notre Dame and Centre trom other sections, hopes to add Ne- | vraska’s undefeated and untied Corn- j iuskers to the list. Fordham wants revenue on the Far ‘Vest for that St. Mary's defeat and | may get it at Oregon State's expense but Jimmy Crowley will be ready for | tne closest kind of a battle. | Although Nebraska travels eastward | with a perfect record and its third successive Big Six championship safe- lv_ stowed away, the Cornhuskers probably will be conceded no better than an even chance against Pitt. Nebraska hasn't won a game from the Panthers since 1927, although the | zames of 1928-30-32 ended in scoreless ties, Pitt won 21-13 in 1927, 12-7 in 1929, and 40-0 in 1931. This is another odd year and precedent calls for a Panth- er victory. | Talking about precedent calls at-| tention to the fact that Purdue still | 3s going strong, unbeaten in 20 games and un-whitewashed in 46. Nobody's , whipped the Boilermakers since Wi: consin earned a 21-14 triumph early in 1931 and nobody has shut them out since Minnesota won 15-0 in the second game of the 1928 campaign. ‘With Towa and Indiana yet to face this year, the Boilermakers seem cer- txin to carry their long streak into 1934, Prince Oana Will | Join Philly Club Trade With Portland of Pacific| League Announced By | Philadelphia | Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—(#)—The Phillies of the National Baseball League Monday announced a trade cvith the Portland. Ore., club which! brings Outfielder Henry K. “Prince” Oana, who led the Pacific Coast League in extra-base hits last season, to the Phils in exchange for three Players and cash. Frank Ragland, a pitcher, and Jim- my McLeod, infielder, both obtained irom the Albany, N. International ‘League clud last year. are two of the players going to Portland. The third man, whose name was not announced, swill be sent to the coast in the spring. ‘The amount of cash was not an- nounced. — : Puntsand Passes | (By the Associated Press) MAY BREAK ANCIENT TIE New York—Lafayette College's foot- ‘ball team, which piays Columbia Sat- urday, never has been beaten by the Lions in a rivalry that goes back 44!' years. The catch in it is that the two schools played a 10-10 tie in 1889 and never have met each other since. HUNK ANDERSON BAFFLED South Bend. Ind.—Notre Dame's feilure to score in four succes- sive games has got Hunk Ander- son baffled. “My boys just seem to be playing against a jinx,” he said. “We gain the yards but can’t score. It's beyond me to ex- plain” LONG WAY FROM HOME { Philadelphia—Penn will be able to: elaim some kind of a distance record; af a reported backfield shift goes; through. The report has it that Bill Shanahan, back, would be replaced; ‘by Joseph McCracken, sophomore, | whose home is in Shanghai, China. FOOTBALL FOR SOUVENIR New York—Football fans here- bouts are stealing a leaf out of the: ‘baseball book. Ed Danowski kicked | an extra point against New York uni- ‘versity so emphtically last week that the ball went into the stands. A fan grabbed it and carted it home as a souvenir. Smarting Under Tie at Minnesota, Purdue Hopes for Michigan Defeat WITH YOUR FOG-HORN FOR MEETING AT GALVESTON abate eee Sone ees Ben Chapmans on Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 14.—(7) —The Ben Chapmans have set- tled their marital differences and are motoring to California on a second honeymoon. They sepa- rated last March 29. Mrs. W. B. Chapman, mother of the New York Yankee outfielder, revealed the reconciliation Mon- day night, just two days before a divorce court judge was to hand down a decision in the suit of the ball player's wife for separate maintainance. In her complaint Mrs. Chapman charged her husband left her with only a few dollars. Chapman re- plied with an allegation that she vas extravagant and that her “nagging conversation” at night affected his performance on the playing field. \!Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis Optimistic Over Diamond's Future | Galveston, Tex., Nov. 14.—()—Dele- ‘gates to the 32nd annual convention jot the National Association of Profes- |sional Baseball Leagues were to try | their luck at deep sea fishing Tues- | day while President William C. Bram- jham of Durham, N. C., and his execu- |tive committee were deep in discus- ision of pre-convention affairs behind closed doors. | The convention proper convenes ' Wednesday, to continue through Fri- ‘day. Bramham was eager for the executive committee to dispose of much business before opening of the convention. Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. ,Landis arrived Monday, asserted {“baseball is no worse off than any- \thing else” and scoffed at the sug- |gestion golf and other sports were j making permanent inroads into base- {ball interest. George Kelly Makes Record Run to Land in Three-Way Tie for First Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—(®)— George Kelly of Philadelphia Tuesday held a new national pocket billiard tournament high run of 125, and a one-third in-! terest in a three-way tie for the title. Both were achieved Monday night when he defeated Charles Seaback, Astoria, N. Y., and went into a tie with him and William Mosconi, also of Philadelphia, for first place. As the final stand- ings stood, each had won seven and lost two matches. A play-off was arranged for Tuesday, with Mosconi and Sea- back paired for the afternoon, followed by a match between the loser and Kelly, after which the Boilermakers Apparently Would Win Title If Wolver- ines Lose Chicago, Nov. 14.—(%)—Don't forget Purdue. Down along the banks of the Wa- bash, where the “Golden Age” of Pur- due footbail glory seems to flow on endlessly with the famous river of songs, Coach Noble Kizer and his Boilermaker crew are hoping and watching as the “stop Michigan” chorus grows louder week after week. One defeat for the Wolverines in their remaining tough assignments against Minnesota and Northwestern and the Kizer forces, their title hopes qdimmed by that tie against the Go- phers, will move into the van of the Big Ten. They still have battles against weary Iowa and beaten In- diana, but Purdue conquests are ex- pected. Purdue, unbeaten in 20 straight games, proved its class beyond any veasonable doubt last Saturday in turning back Notre Dame by three touchdowns. Hockey Enthusiasts Will Meet Tonight Bismarck hockey enthusiasts will meet Tuesday evening to reorganize for the winter season, it is announced by S. W. Corwin, president of the local hockey league for the last three years, The session will be held in the World War Memorial building, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. All interested in, playing hockey this year are urged to attend the meet- ing, at which plans for resumption of league play and establishment of two winners meet Tuesday night. Kelly's run of 125 was just one short of the world record run of 126 made by Ralph Greenleaf in Detroit in 1929. | Simmons Burnt Up Chicago, Nov. 14. By Comiskey Move | —()—Al Sim- mons is all “burnt up” over re- ports that he requested the White Sox management plate out 14 feet to move home toward center- field so he could get more home runs. The distance of Comiskey Park, White Sox, never the fences at home of the bothered him, he insists. It was the breezes that swept off Lake Michigan into the park, giving outfielders plenty of time to camp under his drives. Owner Lou Comiskey, in an- nouncing plans to move the home plate out 14 feet, said it was a move to help Simmons make some of his long drives homers instead of flies. Metric System Will | Be Center of Attack! | (Sea a or ena t | Fights Last Night | > (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Tony Cancela, 193'2, Chicago, outpointed Baxter Calmes, 181, Oklahoma City, (10). Terre Haute, Ind.—Leo “Tiger” Flowers, 166%2, Terre Haute, out- pointed Tiger Roy Williams, 168, Chicago, (10); Jimmy McFarland, 146, Pittsburgh outpoirited Mickey O'Shea, 151, Chicago, (10). Beaumont, Tex.—Babe Kennedy, 135, Shreveport, La.; outpointed Paul Dempsey, 135, Chicago, (10). Manhattan, Kas.—Bus Breese, 130, Kansas, stopped Kid Batter- man, 130, Sioux City, (2); Kenny Austin, 141, Omaha, outpointed Pete Blanchard, Wamego, Kas., (6). Burlington, Ia—Hack Colbert, 138, Oquawka, Ill. outpointed Phil Pernice, 135, Chicago, (8); Luther Rogan, 175, Quincy, Il., outpointed Jack Robinson, 180, Chicago, (8); Chuck Skelly, 120, Chicago, knocked out Speedy Bedbrun, 118, Quincy, (2); Chuck Pittsburgh; Nov. 14.—(P)—Questions | about which center two of the warm- est present-day squabbles in Ameri- can sports circles are coming up for some red hot fanning bees at the forthcoming annual convention of the Wilhelmy, 145, Burlington, knock- ed out Eddie Clahan, 142; Pug Glefarris, 145, Mt. Pleasant, and Roy Kimmel, 142 Monmouth, Il, drew, (8). Fred tional Amateur Athletic Union. , Mass.—Jimmy Leto, die Miller to Neplone’ the fiest things the delegates | 196%, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Battle Lew Feldman |sre itxely to do after arriving in| Prankle Kick, 133%, San Pran- New York, Nov. 14—()—Freddie Pittsburgh Sunday for the three-day meeting will be to line up on opposite sides in a,bitter duel of yardsticxs and metric ‘A strong contingent is opposed to retention of the metric system, of measurement which went into effect for track meets this year. They are demanding a return to the old yard- cisco, (10). CLOSE GRID RIVALRY Portland, Ore—(?)—By a single touchdown, University of Oregon achieved a 27-year football edge over Washington when it recently defeated the Huskies 6 to 0. The record book now shows Oregon has won 12 games, athletic commission recognition for lan. ‘Washington 11 and four games have the sine tts a year ago when be wa |") P am resulted in ties. Tate of Cubs. ratte ot hickory, were used for tool| _ALFONSE ‘NATURAL’ ICEMAN = handles and golf clubs this year. Minneapolis. —(7)— Julius Alfonse, ene Me pene ate.| | NOTICE Soho and coun |e etre [Oa Ceaal chub Wil id for franchise n|¢y Worrente will’ be. taken ai /#0¥ of Minnesota has had who works the major leagues at the annual base- y f han: as an iceman in the summer. But Fall mesting in New York next month, |par in trade for any merchan-' he's a real one, having worked in and Hector Racine, president of the lopaidise in our store, Alex Rosen for his father's ice plant at Cumber- gayanization, sald Monday. \& Bro, ! j land, Wis., since he was 12, rinks will be discussed. Boston Hockey Club Depending on Shore \ New York, Nov. 14.—Surprisingly beaten in their first two starts, the Boston Bruins will see whether the return of Eddie Shore won't help them into the winning column Tues- day night against Detroit in a hockey game. Other battles Tuesday night pit the Maroons against the Ottawa Senators and the Chicago Black- hawks against the Canadiens at Montreal. ‘The loneliest inhabited island in the Jation of only 163 in 1932; all save three of the men of the island were drowned while fishing in 1850. ‘Three million or more persons visit the national parks every summer; Yosemite usually has the largest num- {ber of visitors. | world, Tristan da Cunha, had @ popu-| pare |Declares Collegiate Game Has Much Finer Atmosphere Throughout By JOCK SUTHERLAND Coach, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Nov. 14.—In every foot- ball coach’s life there comes a time when he feels like comparing collegi- ate football with professional football. And despite the overwhelming critic- ism which such a comparison is sure to awaken, that’s exactly what I pro- pose to do. In the first place, the professional player has certain advantages which insure him greater skill than the col- {lege player. He is generally three to {six years older, and those years have unquestionably brought a wealth of football experience that the college {player cannot hope to combat. * * * In the second place, the profession- al is able and more likely to concen- trate upon the sport more intensely than does the collegian. To him, foot- ball is his means of livelihood, and for four months out of the year he thinks of nothing else. His fear of being fined forces him to train, and know- ing that the only way he can remain in the lucrative profession is by con- stant practice, he directs all his ener- gies toward improvement and effi- ciency. The college player. on the other hand, is forced to assume other du- ties. He must carry a weekly sched- ule of approximately 15 hours of class- at least 30 hours weekly, outside of class, studying; and unless he does, he is frequently declared ineligible. Besides, the average athlete is en- gaged in one or two fraternity or campus activities that demand time. ‘The result is that he finds himself unable to concentrate upon football. He applies himself when on the prac- tice field, but after spending two or three hours in football togs, he must hurriedly return to his room and tackle books on philosophy or politi- eal science. ae Granting, then, that professional football should be superior to college football, I now feel obliged to explain why I believe that in reality it some- times is not. If you take the out- standing college team of the country, whose players are all big and heavy and experienced, and in addition im- bued with the typical college spirit (which no professional team has) I believe that by virtue of its spirit and enthusiasm, it will be able to oppose @ professional team successfully. ‘All of us know cases where deter- mination and spirit have overcome superior ability. I for one still be- lieve in that old Roosevelt slogan, “lt you won't be licked, you can't be * Take the instance of Reb Russell, jthe great fullback of the New York Giants. A few weeks ago I saw him tear the line of the Pittsburgh Pro- fessionals to shreds. Yet in 1928 when He wes playing for Nebraska, an inspired team held Nebraska scoreless and without a first down for the entire game, and there were no Pitt substi- sell, then playing for Northwestern, held on the two-yard line for four successive downs by ® Notre Dame team. * ee In fessional football, the emo- tioned appeal of the sport ceases with the final whistle of the game. In col- legiate footballs the jubilation of vic- into the very hearts of the players. To one group the game is a producer of revenue. To the other it is a great sport. To one it is something to be endured. To the other it is some- thing for which to live. To say that it is unfair to com- professional Sowell with ay legiate football, purely on a basis excellence of play, is to summarize the obvious. Good sportsmanship, friend- ship, love of the game unadulterated ‘by monetary motives, are only a few of the factors that must bettonsidered. I sincerely believe that collegiate football, because of the things for | room work. He is expected to spend tory and the pathos of defeat extend} nar), feated in six games and had only two! ing this week. Fred Lind, junior re- | points scored against them. serve, may get a chance to holdi those | The Mohall aggregation wound up} punts for Northwestern Saturday. its schedule Saturday by defeating a the Kenmare Honkers, 9 to 0, in a vattle of mud. Mohall scored touchdown in the resulta sehleved. trom lta support. of | cepted a Kenmare pass and galloped oC yards to the goal line. The try for the extra point was successful. In the second quarter, Mohall drove to the Kenmare one-yard line where a fumble occurred, Kenmare recovering On the next play, with the Honkers attempting to kick out of danger, the Yellowjackets tackled the kicker back of the goal line before he could get O- the the ball away. The safety gave hall two points, Coach Johnny Mach’s aggregation amassed a total of 197 points in six games and held opponents to two; points, The score against Mohall was} made by Williston. { The Yellowjackets opened the sei son with a 7-to-0 victory over Minot, the first time a Mohall team had won from the Magic City in football. The following week Mohall trounced West- nope 74 to 0. Then came victories over Bowbells and Sherwood by scores of 33 to 0 and 58 to 0. Williston was then defeated, 13 to 2, and the season ‘was wound up with the 9-to-0 victory last Saturday. Mohall, by its undefeated record, claims a share to the unofficial state football title with Jamestown. ALL-AMERICA Hose often carry the ball founded, time-tested that brings the goal ever nearer. ¥ Affiliated with FIRST BANK that ... for the fellow whose ances- tors were the Redmen of the plains University of Pittsburgh | F tutions. In 1930 I saw this same Rus-| 7 early in the season .. difficult for Feathers to do his best with a bunch of second-string boys in the lineup ... but he been carry- ing the mail in fine fashion despite that handicap. | which it stands and motivates, should be placed ahead of professional foot- The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Oftions Deveaiie: toe .G. 2: most ot! off a third, But by ea a of town—for consistent with the NORTHWESTERN B Always Good for Steady Gains cooees SAVINGS On the gridiron surprise tactics will through « heavier team. New plays are constantly superseding old. Suc- cess—strategy in life, however, de- pends less on surprise moves than it does on the observance of a few well- The rule of thrift is as dependable to- day as it was when the first game of football was played. And the man whose account grows regularly is as- sured of reserve financial strength We invite you to open your savings ac- count in this strong dependable Bank. First National Bank * The Pioneer Bank” EISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ALL TOCETHER—uniting all forces to push forward to better times —that is the spirit of today, Everyone has a part to do—ours is to provide satisfactory telephone service. During the last few years, the telephone company, along with ¢ businesses, has been hard hit. \ phones have been taken out and long distance business has fallen ‘ificing earnings we have carried on in a normal manner in- 0 far as our customers were \ have continued to provide good service and keep the property in repair. ‘As our business fell off and there was less work to do, the work shortenin; is read; dy to hel; ada i Saat Mp to ide voice-to-voice contact! Cah for eit and convenience, reat financial © piayers’ work at Princeton that he thought they rated a holiday. But the fact remains that: two inches of snow on the practice field made a drill impracticable anyhow. 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