The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTO! Purdue, Chicago Break 44-Year-Old Gridiron | WAROONS HAVE MET |West Coast Games This Week Will Bear on Championship Race WASHINGTON STATE, BISMARCK MENTOR MAY SHIFT LINEUP FOR WILLISTON GAME BOILERMAKERS 41 TIMES SINCE 1892 Other Big Ten Elevens Drill for Important Contests Saturday BUCKEYE LINEUP CHANGED Notre Dame Mentor Stresses Pass Defense; Fullback May Not Play Chicago, Oct. 14—(P)—-A 44-year old football rivalry, and one which has been unbroken since 1898, comes to end, at least temporarily, next Sat- urday when Purdue's powerhouse band of Boilermakers invades historic Stagg Field to meet Chicago. In 1892, a few weeks after the mid- ‘way institution opened, Purdue was downed by the Maroons 38 to 0 and every year since 1898 there has been ® Chicago-Purdue game. No arrange- ments have been made to continue the ‘series, however. in 1928 the Boilermakers ‘won the last eight contests. The com- plete record is 27 victories for Chi- cago, 13 for Purdue, and one tie. Purdue Is Favorite Purdue, which drilled on defense yesterday, loomed as a standout fav- orite. Chicago, with several players injured, absorbed new plays and Coach Ciark Shaughnessy shifted Bob Fitz- gerald from end to a backfield post. Indiana’s session indicated the Hoosiers will take to the air against - Nebraska, while Michigan, which meets the powerful Minnesota Goph- ers, was cheered by the work of Wally Hook, fast-stepping halfback. At ‘Columbus, Ohio State's varsity work- ed against reserves equipped with Northwestern plays. Coach Francis ®chmidt indicated he would make seyeral changes in his lineup before Gaturday. Stress Pass Defense Pass defense was stressed at Notre Dame and Coach Elmer Layden learn- ed that an eye injury suffered by fullback Steve Miller was not serious, although he will not play Saturday against Wisconsin. The Badgers went through s snappy workout but did no hard scrimmaging. Northwestern concentrated on line play in the hope that a fast-charging set of forwards ‘will stop the Buckeye aerial attack. Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois in- dicated that several veterans will start against Iowa Saturday in place of sophomores, while the Hawkeyes stud- fed Illinois’ pass formations. Min- nesota’s drill featured the develop- ment of reserves. Coach Bernie Bier- man shifted Larry Buhler to fullback in place of Vic Spadaccini and put Charley Schultz at guard in place of Francis Twedell. Sports’ Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 14—(7)—The same fans who packed Madison Square Garden (capacity 18,000) at $15 tops to see Joe Louis half kill old Paulino Uecudun, didn’t fill the Hippodrome (capacity 6,700) at $10 tops to see Louis meet Jorge Brescia, who gave the Bomber a much better fight. . . what's the answer?. .. Are they get- ting fed up on the tariff or just tired ot seeing Louis? . . . Don't be sur- prised if Joe’s next few appearances are away from New York, Has the Down Town Coaches’ asso- ciation, along High street, Columbus, O., already put Coach Francis Schmidt @f Ohio State on the pan? ... The elaborate offense of the Bucks, after folling up 60 points against New York U, got past midfield only once against Pittsburgh. . . If they don't snap out of it this week, against Northwestern, the old familiar war whoops will be heard. . . Incidentally Baldwin-Wal- Jace’s “upset” of Syracuse was no sur- prise to this department or Ohio ob- servers. Among them our own Fritz Howell, who picked B-w. ‘When Ray Morrison was coaching @outhern Methodist he sent his son, Jack, to Vanderbilt, the old man’s g@lma mater... Then Ray went to Washville as head coach. . . Young dack promptly transferred to 8. M. U. + « Said he aimed to play football @omewhere and didn’t want it said he made the team just because he was the coach’s son... Watch and see what dhappens when Vandy plays Southern Methodist this week. Furnish Fireworks in Pieskin Parade Saturday Chief actors in football's all-star,. nation-wide show Saturday, Oct. #7, are shown above. Army’s Monk Meyer, upper left, one of the best backs in West Point history, performs against Harvard at Cambridge. Below is Whitey Jaeger, Colgate quarterback who leads his team against Tulane in the Polo Grounds, New York. Center, in action, is Stark Ritchie, Michigan halfback, who faces a hard- charging band of Minnesota Gophers in Minneapolis. his wares against Mississippi at Baton Rouge. Inset is Gaynell Tinsley, an All-America end from Loui: Kansas meets Oklahoma at Lawrence, and Emil Wienecke, Jayhawker passing at right, a State, who flashes is one fellow Major Biff Jones’ squad will watch. Washington State has a Yakima Indian, Alphonse Hoptowit, playing guard on its varsity, and he intends to hop’ to it against Southern California in Los Angeles, VOLK SUCCEEDS COUNTY RECREATIONAL CHIEF Only Two Kinds of Football,SaysLittle Stanford Mentor Disagrees With Matty Bell on Class- ification New York, Oct. 14—(7)—Columbia’s jittle, weary of all the sectional and technical cli fications of foot- ball, said Wednesday there are really only two kinds of football—good and ad. “All this discussion about eastern and western football, open and closed football, Warner and Rockne football, is the bunk,” said Little. “it’s either good or it’s bad.” Little refused to discuss directly the statement of Matty Bell, Southern Methodist coach, that eastern foot- ball is five years behind time, com- menting: “I don’t want to get into any con- troversy with Matty or anybody else, but last week's record is pretty clear. “They said Francis Schmidt at Ohio State really developed some- thing new. He had an intricate, de- ceptive attack featuring lateral and forward passing. But Pitt beat them without using a pass, and after ell, Fordham, which plays conservative football, did beat Southern Methodist Saturday.” Little questioned Bell’s theory that the forward pass will soon replace the running game.as the chief offensive weapon. “The success of the pass depends @ great deal on the threat of the run- ning game,” he said. More runs in the fourth and one in the fifth to take the winning margin, while the South Dakotans counted three in the seventh but were unable to overcome the home team’s edge. Sidney Eide and Frank DeMotte formed the battery for Buffalo Springs while Hann and Egeland did duty for Buffalo. ‘The Buffalo Springs team has won all its high school games this fall and has defeated the local independents twice while losing once. English villages have odd names, including Egg Jump, Butter Bump, Great Fryup, and High Ham. Linton Football Team Plays Wishek Friday resco N. D., Oct. “Oct, 14—Linton high football team, one of the prescldy class B squads among North Dakota high schools by virtue of its record thus far this season, meets Wishek in the next game of its re- vised schedule here Friday after- noon. SES REE EH the Wishek tilt, Linton Peter Volk, former Burleigh county plays Bt Mary's high school of Bis- CAMPAGNA AS Former Burleigh Directe Director Heads WPA Recreational Work at Fargo left half, Johnson, left guard, Gainor, tackle and Pollard were kept out of the session, although the latter went in long enough to toss a few passes the freshmen. West tried Len Bjorklund, veteran right end, at right tackle and Horby, sophomore end, held down the right flank, where he turned in a good de- fensive performance. Tom Netcher, sophomore, was at left guard. Frank F. Cory, U. ©. L. A. sopho- more halfback, once headed a sand- Jot eleven that played against a gram- mar school team organized by Don Campagna has been transferred to) Mandan and Jamestown elevens, and Campagna will have 16 counties un- rector, Tilt Saturday. the winter sports program as out-| as the North Dakota Sioux continued Eddie Spriggs in charge as tempor- Girl basketball devotees started Thursday and Friday night in the pitta Ferguson, another Bruin half. WPA music director, has been @D-| marck at Bismarck Oct. 28, Mobridge, pointed to succeed Ted Campagna 85/8 D,, at Mobridge Oct. 30, and Hazen WPA recreational director in Bur-|on the local field Nov. 6. leigh county, it has been announced! To date Linton has tied Bismarck here, high school, lost to the powerful the Fargo WPA office where he will|overpowered St. Mary’s of Bismarck. be district WPA recreational director. —_—_—_—_—_——_ Tete siroady, geamgn his Sew duy Si ds G t As driector of the Fargo district 1Oux on e Attention this Week der his supervision, He came to Bis- marck to supervise Burleigh county e WPA recreational activities from ee Linton, where he had acted as Em-|West Changes Lineup in Prep- mons county WPA recreational di- aration for Homecoming Volk joined the staff of the local office several weeks ago when he be- came Burleigh county WPA music di- __ rector. Grand Forks, Ot. 14—(?)—Scrim- Meanwhile, three chief activities of] mage again was the order of the day lined by Campagna are being car-| preparations for their home-coming tied forward. game with St. Louis university Sat- The first meeting of the boxing] urday. class was held Monday night in the] Most of the first stringers saw ac- gymnasium at Wachter school, with] tion, although Coach C. A. West con- ary instructor. Boys “from 16 to 60” are eligible to enroll in these classes, Spriggs said Wednesday, and classes will be conducted weekly or more often throughout the winter months. meeting Monday night at the Wach- ter gymnasium also, with about 14 girls present for the opening session. Practice periods for the giris’ squad have been called for every Monday, Wachter school gymnasium. Boys will meet for workouts on the basketball floor every night in the week but Monday. About 14’ boys are expected to report regularly for the Guard Is Honor Student University, Ala— (?) —Tarzan White, guard on the ‘Bama Team, is one of the best students on the grid uet White speaks Spanish fluent- Police dogs do not have a tendency to become cross with old age any more than do dogs of other breeds. Badminton Players Will Meet Tonight Many Expected to Attend Or- ganization Meeting of New Club Badminton will have its prelimin- ary hearing in Bismarck tonight with ee first meeting of the newly organ- ized Badminton club in the gym- nasium of the Wachter school at o'clock. J. H. Kling will preside at the organization meeting, at which a good attendance is expected. Eleven have registered for ship in the club thus far with many more expected to be present at to- night’s gathering. All interested per- sons are invited to attend. Equipment will be at hand and “ready to go,” Eddie Spriggs, Burleigh county assist- ant WPA recreational director, said ‘Wednesday. The club here is being sponsored by the Burleigh county WPA recreational: Office as part of the coming winter program. Badminton is by no means a new game, having been played in foreign countries for many years and in the United States as long ago as 1802. Tt was originated in India and brought from there to England nin aa sportsmen. From Eng- transplanted to Canada ann nae ne it has enjoyed much popu- centrated on the reserves. Campbell, | jarity, At present the game is popular in ome sections of the United States as well as in the Canadian provinces. Numerous badminton clubs have been.’ formed in Canada for many years and several have been organized in the United States. The game, Spriggs said, is consid- ered the fastest of indoor sporis and pena introduced is almost certain to gain popularity. Both men'and women find it a favorite, he stated. ‘The collared peccary carries a musk gland on its back and uses it for sending signals. The scent is notice- able for great distances, YOU'LL HUNT A LONG TROVANS CLASH-N OUTSTANDING BOUT Duke and id South Carolina Mon- opolize Southern Confer- ence Interest ——— New York, Oct. 14.—(?)—It’s highly improbable that the championships of any of the major football confer-: ences will be decided this week, since most of the leading teams are just getting started on championship play after the usual early-season warm- up and intersectional battles. But there are plenty of chances for some of the teams that look like import- ant contenders to get themselves belted right down among the also- rans. From the title viewpoint, perhaps' the most important game scheduled Saturday is that between Washington State and Southern California. They're two of the four teams that Defensive Drill Stressed in Preparation for Coyote Fracas Saturday ESERR? remain undefeated in Pacific coast}. conference play, Washington State with three victories and the Trojans with two. Washington, also winner of two games, should keep its slate clean this week against Oregon State, but California is in grave danger of losing to U. C. L. A., thus narrowing the race. Two Outstanding Teams —~ The Southwest and Rocky Moun- tain conferences also may cut their title races down to a couple of lead- ing contenders, pending further de- velopments in the weeks to come. Two of the outstanding southwestern teams, Texas Christian and Texas Aggies, meet in a game which may eliminate one from the race for the crown, : Four teams seem to dominate the Rocky Mountain picture with Denver at the head of the list. Barring ties, only two will be left Saturday night as Denver takes.on Utah and Utah State meets Brigham Young. Colorado university, which opens its conference season against Colorado Mines, ap- pears the only other which has @. chance to give this quartet an argu- ment. Play ‘Outside’ Rivals While more conference games have been played in the south than farther west, this week’s program will do lit- tle to clear up the situation. With .. | Georgia Tech, Tulane and Auburn, all prospective powers in the South- eastern loop, playing “outside” ri- vals, the Alabama-Tennessee and Mississippi-Louisiana State games stand out in this conference. The Southern conference race again looks like.a two-team srace between Gopher Quarterback’s Quick Head Work Has Won Two Games This Fall F Flt Chicago, Oct. 14.—()—There'll be ing thinking @ lot of quick-' plays “for the book” again this grid- season and Bud ‘Wilkinson, the reclaimed Minnesota guard, has one of the first entries. Wilkinson is the six-foot, one-inch 190-pound youth who quarterbacked the Gophers to their 18th and 19th ‘straight wins—over stubborn Wash- ington and even more stubborn Ne- braska, But he .wasn't always & quarterback, and therein lies a story of the recognition of football intelli- gence and its justification last Satur- day when Bud started the play that kept Minnesota’s great winning streak eee with only 68 seconds left’ to play. Regular Guard [tend 1934 and 1936 Wilkinson was regular guard for Coach Bernie Busan and usually was found where good guards are found—on the bot- tom of every pile-up, nose buried in the turf. Bierman recognised Bud as @ player with real football sense, but with backfield talent aplenty on hand, tried him out as a back only during Practice late last season. Came June and the graduation of “Babe” Levoir, Gopher signal caller. Wilkinson went. to a boy’s camp as counsellor. One day he received a set Duke and North Carolina and neither | “"Y, is doing anything about it Saturday. Duke meets Georgia Tech in the out- standing scrap on the south’s while North Carolina plays New York university. Nebraska, outstanding in the Big! pack, Six, tackles another Big Ten rival, In- diana, while Oklahoma ‘The stands were silent, The end of & great winning streak was near. Don Douglas, Cornhusker reserve, dropped punted and apparently it was just a matter of time before the score- prepares to move up on even terms in the confer-| book. encerrare hy tabing on Si epperericy weak Kansas team. ights Last ts Last Night | HE cradle | (By the Associated Press) ing, 127%, New | York, drew, (10). Chicago—Harry Thomas, 193, Eagle Bend, Minn. outpointed treaties median oa ow! IF PURDUE has a mediocre sea- son they can’t attribute it to having an. underweight team. ‘The Boilermakers have 233 pound, 6 foot, 8 inch Bill Wecgaie-—ibe lf wingman in college /foot- Y \ ROSEN." *HATTERS: ACT iad BISNIAROR NOD “| NEVER KNEW BEFORE WHAT REAL PIPE-SMOKING PLEASURE WAS, "s0s1.0.euurs PRINCE ALBERT GIVES THE KIND OF SMOKIN’ THAT MAKES A FELLOW WANT TO KEEP PUFFING AWAY ALL DAY LONG correspondents say Casey 1 will join up with the Red Sox atthe Yanks don’t grab him... Trouble is; Casey can't make a move so long as he is under contract to the Dodgers. And he's the property of ok ‘until they pay him off for 1937, . the Dodgers want to, they can pay tint ‘by the month and keep him idle next TIME BEFORE YOU FIND A TOBACCO THAT COMES ANYWHERE NEAR PRINCE ALBERT FOR FRAGRANCE AND FLAVOR | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark | c. L. 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