davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
ZUPPKE, WILCE
DUELISSTAGED
FOR LAST TIME
Ohio Mentor Is Spending His
Last Season as Head of
Buckeye Eleven
GOPHER CHASES BADGER
Burt lngwersen Will Match
Wits With Fielding Yost
at Ann Arbor
GOPHER CHASES BADGER

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(P)-With four
teams fighting for a chance to win
the championship, the last act of the
Big Ten football season promises to
be surcharged with plenty of master
minding tomorrow.
The duel of wits between Coach
Bob Zuppkc of Illinois and Coach
Jack Wilce of Ohio State at Cham
palgn always has been and probably
will be the greatest Of ALL 1t will
DC the last time the crafty Wice
directs an Ohio State eleven, and he
intends to show his old rival a few
football tricks. With defeat of
Wisconsin by Minnesota and VIC
tory by Michigan over Iowa. the
lllinois-Ohio State game would de-
eide the championship.
Coach Gloomy Glen" Thistle
ihwaite of Wisconsin will match
rick artistry with that of another
capable stratcgist. DR.. Clarence
Spears of Minnesota. 4 victory for
Wisconsin would give it undisputed
possession of the title, and Gloomy
nlen proposes to get a jump on
minnesota at the start, II he can.
The Minnesota line. too. is a hard
barrier to crash, and the Badgers
arc expected to depend on tricky
passes to gain touchdowns.
At Michigan it will be young
Coach Burt Ingwersen Of Iowa
against Coach Tad Wieman and
Fielding t'Hurry UpD Yost.
Two disciples Of the forward pass.
jess Hawley Of Dartmouth and Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern. will be the
opposing strategists at Evanston
Neither team has played any of the
others opponents this season. and
the result appears toss-up.
At Lafayette, Ind, where Indiana
and Purdue meet in their traditional
contest, it will be Coach Pat Page
of the Hoosiers against Jimmie Pie
Ian of the Boilermakers.
The heavy training grind was over
today. and the last invasion of the
season was on. Minnesota was at
Madison, confident of taking the
measure of the Badgers and scram-
bling the title race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Is BABY BISON
CAGERS REPORT

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 23.-Fifteen
former high school cage celebrities
reported to Coach Leonard T. Saal-
waechter yesterday for the initial
North Dakota Agricultural college
freshman basketball workout. This
number is expected to swell con-
siderably as the season gets under
way.
Two boys from the North, Thom-
ason of Mountain and Thor Johnson
of Cavalier, stand out as the most
rugged Of the candidates. Both
these youngsters showed evidence of
rigid preparatory training. Jaeg-
err of Hankinson and Hanson and
Westgaard of Minor are other
North Dakota products making a
strong early season bid.
Rockford, Ill.,, contributes two
youngsters in the persons of George
F'airhead and Eric Nordstrom, while
Walsh and Goodwin represent talent
from New Richmond, Wis. Walker
and Freeman, two mainstays on the
championship Moorhead, Mimi, bas-
ketball quint also drew suits yester-
day. Both are slender. as athletes
60, but are endowed with speed and
an inherent basketball complex.
From the fold of Charley Kimball,
Fargo high school net mentor, comes
Carl Miller, Clair Peterson and Wal
ter Olson, while ICY" Lonsbrough,
football prodigy, is conceded a
strong chance to win his numerals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Price Says Bett0rs
Are Biggest Kickers

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. 23.-The
wise boys were betting four-to-one
on California and spotting the Bears
opponents 20 points in recent
game. And "Nibs" Price. the Cal
lfornia coach, was told about it.
"That is one of the things that
makes coach's job so easy and
NICE" he commented.
The same fellows who are max
ing those bets are the ones who
roast the tar out of coach when the
team fails to win their bets for
them. If my team should lose. we'll.
heaven help me. I'll probably be
fried in OIL"
It might be said that the twenty
point spoilers lost some of their
dollars as the Bears were hard nut
to win that game and it wasn't won
by any twenty points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
POWER PLAY IS
JONES' THREAT
AGAINST R0CKNE
Trojan Mentor Chooses Light
Backfield Men for Catapult
Formation
(By ALFRED F. wEssON)

Coach Howard Jones' "powe,
play" the name given to most of the
long series of plays that make uu
the University of Southern Califor.
MAS running attack on the gridiron,
will get q supreme test when the
Trojans meet the Fighting Irish OF
Notre Dame December l at the Los
Angeles Coliseum, and critics of the
pigskin art who have been saying
that the power play is losing its
effectiveness will know then whether
or not their criticism is correct.
Contrary to the implication of its
name, the power play does not mean
that beefy, powerful men are neces-
sary to execute it. On the contrary,
preciseness in timing, deception and
speed are the chief elements of the
play, but the name power" has been
given to it because spectators have
noticed what appeared at times to
be whole horde of interferers pill
ing through a hole ahead of the man
with the ball.
Like Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame. Jones selects his backfield
men for their speed, alertness and
fighting qualities, rather than
weight, and generates from these
speed merchants the power that has
made his plays famous. Lloyd
Thomas, right half. is the heaviest
man in the Trojan backfield and can
barely tip the beam over the 18O-
mark after the biggest Of training
table steaks. Harry Edelson, left
half, weighs 1858; Saunders, fullback,
It's; and Williams, quarter, 15s.
Put this backfield together with
Charley Boren, 175-pound running
guard who is an important cog in
the interference machine, and the
average is Ill, heavy enough for
average college men but nothing
startingly gigantic for football play
ers. The line averages but a few
pounds more, and the discerning
critic of the game will notice that it
is therefore not plain bulk but the
method of using fast men that puts
the power in the Jones play, for the
Jones interference is actually one
of the strongest battering rams in
the game and really does use more
men than most coaches put ahead Of
the ball packer.
While critics OF the Jones system
admit that it was the power play
that beat Utah Aggies, Oregon
State, st. Mary's, Occidental and
Arizona, by big scores this season,
they point out that the Trojans were
held scoreless in the 90 California
game and that it was a forward
passing attack that defeated STAN
ford, 100.
On the other hand, defenders Of
the power play point out that in the
California game the soggy condition
of the field at Berkeley made an at
tack that must have accurate timing
and speed practically impossible to
sustain, because before the offens-
i've was carried along very far some-
one was certain to slip and wreck
the play with loss of yardage that
could not be made up before the
fourth down. They point out also
that two substitutes unaccustomed to
their positions, Tony Steponovich at
running guard and Marger Apsit at
halfback, were running interference
and could not have the effectiveness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Mirror Flash Gives
Race Gamblers AWAY

Bowie, Md, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Puzzled by the flash of a mirror
Prince Georges county officers fol.
lowed the CLEAN to house about a
mile from the Bowie race track and
there found q radio outfit and telc-
graph set. AS a result four men are
under arrest today on charges Of
oookmaking and giving out racing
information unlawfully.
The policemen also located a tiny
radio sending set built into, q vest
They advanced the theory that this
was used by someone at the track
to flash winners and odds to some.
one at the house.. In apparent con.
tradlooion to part of this surmise.
was the discovery of two high DOW
cred telescopes, placed so that thew
covered the start and finish at the
track. '1'S
The authorities said they believed
that the men arrested were flashing
information about the races. but that
they would investigate further to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
BADGERS MAY
LOSE A TITLE

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(P)-Wiscor-
sins strangle hold on the Big TJh
cross-country championship may be
broken at the annual conference
meet in Madison tomorrow.
The Badgers, who have won the
title four times in row, have been
bested in the quadrangular and dual
meets by Iowa and Indiana, which
are among the favorites in the an
nual chase. Illinois also boasts a
strong team of barriers.
Every school in the conference
has entered a team. The race will
be held before the Minnesota.W Wis
consin football game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
High School Youth
Punts Pigskin for
Record in Contest

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Nov. 23.-About
eight years ago, a barefooted young
ster amused himself by kicking tin
cans around the streets of that sec
ton Of town here known as Little
Italy.
Just'recently, this youngster, now
playing high school football, let
loose a kick that is still being talked
about. 1
He is Santo Curro, quarterback of
2 high school team here. and his
kick scared 70 yards and then rolled
30: One hundred yards!
Il didn't realize how far it was
going" he said afterward. II never
had kicked more than so yards be.
lore IN my life, but ! suppose put
ing center was right on me and I
had to hustle to get the ball awav.
We were right in our end zone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
ARMY WORRIES
OVER CONTEST
WITH HUSKERS
Jones Pessimistic; Nebraska
Is Eager to Win National
AcclamatiOn

West Point, New York, Nov. 23-
Army's football team learned con-
siderable i'll the Carleton game Sat-
urday and made real progress to-
ward coordinating and smoothing
out attack formations. This cxper-
fence was badly needed as the Ne
braska game next Saturday at West
Point is certain to force the Army
team to extend itself to the limit.
Captain "Biff" Jones, head coach,
is extremely pessimistic about the
outcome Of the contest as the siren
uous games against Southern Metho-
dist. Harvard, Yale and Notre Dame
have taken much out of the team.
All the players are in fair physical
condition and Frank Wandle, Army
trainer, is devoting his energy to
keeping them fit. As the Stanford
game will be played a week later it
is evident that the condition and de-
velopment of the Army reserves will
be most important factor.
Reserves Receive Attention
All this week the reserves will re.
ceive constant attention. As nov
made up the backfield consists Of
Gibner at quarterback, Piper at full
back with Allan and Hutchinson
halfbacks. Of this group only Glib
ner ard Hutchinson have made theil
letters. Allan has been on the suuac
Tor four years and Piper for three
years but neither has been il
enough games to be awarded a letter
Every effort is being made to de.
velop both their line plunging and
passing game.
The reserve wing men, Lynch
Marshall and Kenny, also lack OK.
perience. Lynch who replaced Mes
singer, regular end in the Yale game
at the start, has been on the squad
for four years but has yet to wiz
his letter. Marshall, who is alst
contending for place at right end
is playing his first year of big foo,
ball. his previous experience being
limited to last years plebc team
Kenny, another end reserve who has
relieved Carlmark' at left end TO,
breathing spells this year. has prob
ably had more experience than either
OF the other two. Major Ralph Sasse
end coach, believes that all of these
men show signs of. development, but
that they will have to work fast te
be Of real help in the coming i'm.
portant games.
All Need Training
On the line Winner at center
Humber and Maxwell, guards, Mac
Lean and Parham tackles, all neet
considerable training both in often
sive and defensive work. Captain
Jones believes that except when thu
opponents have had the ball on the
five yard line, that his linesmen have
not put up as strong a defensive
game as they should. 1t. Babe
Bryan. Army's husky line coach. has
been directed to build up these men
and Captain Jones will give hin
considerable personal help.
Other reserves who undoubtedly
will be needed are to a large extent
unknown quantities. This consti.
tutes a most decided weakness and
is causing Captain Jones grave con.
Germ. Both Nebraska and Stanford
outweigh the Army team and the
possibilities of injuries together with
the wear and tear of playing agains,
heavier men will probably result ir
the Army coaches needing every
substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
WESTERN. union
MEETS RABBITS

Bookings, S. D.. Nov. 23.-A
squad of rs state college Jackrabbits
left here this morning for lie Mars.
Ia. where they will meet Western
Union college in non-conference
engagement Saturday.
In order to protect his regulars
against too hard workout and pos
slble injuries, Coach kasper took a
larger squad than usual. If the
game goes right most of the first
stringers will be. relieved early and
saved for the big game with Morn
ingside at Sioux City on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Team Continues Work
There has been no letup in the
practice sessions this week, because
kasper realized that the LIE Mars
photographers are no setup. Two
phases of the great national pastime
have received special attention the
past couple Of days. One is for
ward pass defense for the two COM
ing games. The ether is in the kick
ing department. The puntinp this
year has been more than satisfac-
tory, with Schaefer. Parks and
Schultz more than holding their own
against every team in the confer
ence. But the tries for points after
touchdowns have been miserable. the
only exception being the good work
OF Frandsen in the North Dakota
Aggie game, when he kicked three
out Of four attempts. Frandsen,
Schaefer, Schultz and Parks have
all been put through the mill. this
week. with the freshmen and re-
serves trying to block their efforts
Some Improvement has resulted, but
kasper is still worried over the nos
sibility of a tie score in the next
game that might be turned into a
victory with an accurate toe.
Baker Only Casualty
Baker was the only casualty who
left with the squad for lie Mars. and
unless the going is real tough the
big fullback will probably not be
used. The return of Arnold to the
squad gives Harding 4 good under
study at the plunging job, SO Baker
will. probably be saved for Morning
side. Eggers will be in shape for
Saturday, but with Jensen and Lam
gan, two reserve ends. coming good.
Eggers will not be used very much
this week. Lemme Herting, who has
played right end most of the season
because Of Eggers' injuries, has de.
veloped into one of the best end in
the conference. The big Salem bow
has an ideal temperament TOR an
end-and Is a deadly blocker and
tackler.
The probable starting lineup,
which kasper announced this morn.
ing. gave krug and Herting at ends:
Hoberg and Jenison, tackles; Adler
and Hadler, guards; Hiner, center:
Frandsen, quarterback; Englemann
and Schaefer, halfbacks; Harding,
fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Athletic and Yank
Pinch Hitters Weak

New York, Nov. 23.-Stranre as
It may seem, batters of the New
YORK Yankees and the Philadelphia
Athletics were the worst in the
american League when sent up to
the plate as pinch batters this sum-
mer.
The statistics show that the Ath-
letics were seventh in pinch batting
and the Yankees eighth.
The As obtained only rs hits bv
pinch hitters in 12O times at bat.
while the Yankees benefited tr safe
blows only 16 times in los efforts.
The White Sox were the best ninch
batters. Their average shows "a
safe blows in 90 attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
WOMEN GOLFERS
TO MEET SEPT. 80

New York, Nov. 23.-(P)-Glenna
Collect will defend the woman's ma
tional golf championship at the Oak
land Hills country club, Birmingham,
Mich, the week of September sc
next year.
The selection was announced BY
the executive committee of the
United States Golf association yes
terday.
The committee decided to hold the
national open championship June
1928. This event already had been
awarded to the Winged Foot golf
club at Mamaroneck, N. Y. The date
was set so that United States stars
competing in European events would
have time to get back home. Sec
tional qualifying rounds for the open
will be held Monday, June 10. X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
UNBEATEN CLUB
MUST STOP KEN
STRONG TO WIN
Tech Has Fast Line, Brilliant
Backs, and a Ball Carrying
End
TIGERS FACE MIDDIES
C0rnhusker Claim Hangs in
Balance as Nebraska Clashes
With Army
TIGERS FACE MIDDIES

New York, Nov. 23.-(AP)-The
Keystone state of Pennsylvania gets
more than her share Of gridiron
masterpieces tomorrow.
In the western part Of the state,
National interest will be focused on
the clash between Carnegie Techs
Titantic Tartans and the Violent
Violets of New York University. Out
Of this mixup may come a survivor
we'll justified in demanding at least
a major part Of the mythical crown
that awaits so-called National foot
ball champions. Carnegie, boasting
of heavy and fast line, brilliant
set of backs. and a great ball-carry-
ing end is favored to turn back
Chick Meehan's Violets, although
the latter have been beaten only by
Georgetown. Carnegie's chances of
victory seem to lie in stopping Ken
Strong. handspring Of New York
university's attack and the highest
scoring back in the country.
Princeton Plays Navy
At Philadelphia, in the extreme
eastern part ,of the state, another
unbeaten array, Princeton's Tigers,
close their season a week later than
usual against the Navy. If Bill
Roper has succeeded in convincing
the Tigers that this battle is a
climax and not an anti-climax,
Princeton should win. Those experts
inclined to back the Navy are in
fluenced largely by the fact that
they believe Princeton, to all intents
and purposes, closed it's season with
the victory over Yale last Satur-
day.
Pennsylvania has five other bat
ties to offer tomorrow. Davis and
Elkins will seek to pin defeat on
Villanova at that unbeaten teams
home grounds. Lafayette and Le-
high meet at Easton in another set-to
Of series that began in 1884 but
there is little but tradition to keep
alive interest in tomorrow's game.
Lafayette :. f..vored to win by any,
where from three to six or seven
touchdowns. At Carlisle, Bucknell
meets Dickinson while Drexe. and
Temple are battling St. Joseph's and
Washington college respectively, at
Philadelphia
If the other states in the eastern
sector cannot offer so large a num-
Der Of games they need not bow to
Pennsylvania in the quality of those
they do have. The biggest crowd of
the day, some $4,000, will travel to
New Haven to see the 47th meeting
since 1875 between Yale and Har-
ward. Season records count for
nothing when the blue and crimson
tangle and the $4,000 fans who will
be there know it.
Cornhuskcrs VS.. Cadets
If there were accommodations at
West Point, perhaps as many would
like to see how undefeated Nebraska
fares when it tackles the army war;
riors. Nebraska's claim to National
honors, somewhat dubious since the
scoreless tie with Pittsburgh, will
vanish entirely unless the Corn
huskers can conquer the Army.
Georgetown, conquered only by
the Carnegie Steamroller, is favored
to win by at least three touchdowns
from Fordham, beaten by West Vir-
ginia, New York University, Boston
College and Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
HARRY EBBETS
MEETS KAPLAN

New York, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Harry Ebbets, free-swinging Free.
port middleweight, who has enjoyed
sensational success in his brief fin
tic career. meets veteran of close
to hundred fights, K. o. Phil Kap-
Ian at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
The bout is the feature Of a card
originally attended to wind up with
Young Stribling in one corner and
Jack Dorval in the other. Dorval
was hurt ard the boxing commission
refused to accept Andy Mitchell az
an acceptable substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
CHOOSING COCHET and HELEN Wills AS
WORLD LEADING TENNIS SHARKS SIMPLE
u ARRANGES SIS
RIFLE MATCHES

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 23.-
The university rifle team will fire
its first match of the season January
l9, according to Captain Davis, Of
ficer in charge, when a Geographic
meet against six schools will be
held.
Fifty-five matches have been ar
ranged. among them national COM
petitors ''r the Hearst rifle trophy,
and over 100 new men have enrolled
for the try-outs to be held soon.
Practice firing has already started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
HE'S LAST OF FAMILY

Lloyd Thomas, Southern Cali.
fornia halfback, is one of four BROTH
ers who have achieved gridiron
fame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
MOULD COST sss. 600

Experts value the worth Of the
five players sent to the Boston
Braves by the Chicago Cubs at
$06, 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

NEVER MISSED A GAME
/, Joe Munson. Tulsa outfielder who
led the Western League in hitting,
never missed single one of the 165
games played by his club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

NO SOFT PEDAL ABOUT HIM
Rogers Hornsby il one fellow who
always says exactly what he thinks
about anything. He never heard OF
= soft pedal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
NO PROFITS HERE

NO PROFITS HERE
Owners of the Bridgeport club in
the Eastern league recently filed a
voluntary bankruptcy petition, Civ
ing their liabilities as $52,1S7 and
their assets as $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
UNDER SLICHT HANnrrAp

When Lardner, Detroit center.
played against Siano, Fordham cen.
ter, he outweighed his opponent SO
pounds. Lardner weighs 227.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

HE WASN'T PAID FOR IT
Arnold Horween, Harvard coach.
y said to have played one year Of
professional football without get
Ting paid for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Will BURN LEACIIE Irp

VIII DUNN IEAO UE UP
Connie Mack has hopes that Rube
Walberg will be the outstanding
pitcher in baseball within the next
year or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
WAS A TELEGRAPH Opr1

WAS 4 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
Fred Leach, who will be with The
New York Giants next year, was {
telegraph operator in Idaho when
he first learned to play baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Mild enough for anybody
!. and yet they Satisfy :

Where indeed-except in chestef6eld2
OF what other cigarette. in al your experi.
ence. can this truthfully be said: sThev,ee
midland yet they sstiyt."
z,a~44..4..k..-G
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
GOING DEEPER

The ore bodies of the Gold Mint mine of the Marion Twin Gold Mining Co.,, are to be tapped from a lower tunnel which is to be driven into the hill beneath the present workings, according to c. F. Wann, local mining engineer, who return ed to Anchorage from the Little Susitna, where he made the neces- sary arrangements for the new work. The new tunnel will be about l75 feet below the old one and it is expected it will bring in a large quantity of millable ore.