The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
STAGES TEAM WILL
APPEAR AT BESTIN
lNTERSECTI0NAL GO
Both Princeton and Washington
Felt Sting of Maroon De.
feats in 1929
PURPLE STATUS unknown
Wisconsin Expects Badger VIC
tory When Their Eleven
Meets Penn U.
PURPLE STATUS UNKNOWN

Chicago, Oct. 17.-P)-Al the dope
points to a victory for the University
of Florida over Chicago tomorrow,
but precedent says Charlie Bachman
and his gators may not only find 1t
tough to defeat the Maroons-they
may find it tougher to avoid a beat
ing.
Since 1924 none of Amos Alonzo
Stages elevens have gone through q
season undefeated. Western and Big
Ten teams have run up some sizeable
scores against Chicago. Teams from
other sections of the country, how
ever, have found Stages men inspir-
ed by the mere mention of the word
'interSectional."
In Bristling Mood
Chicago had little success in its own
territory last season, but q journey
into the east produced a Maroon vic
tory over Princeton, while the inva-
sion of a huge University of Washing
ton eleven resulted in a ~ to z
maroon triumph. Disregarding their
sorry showing at Wisconsin last week,
the maroons have snapped into q
bristling mood and the gators, rank
ed as first rate in the south, may look
for trouble.
All of the visiting teams, with the
exception of Northwestern, were on
their way, or had arrived in hostile
territory today. Still waiting for
vaccinations to declare themselves,
Coach Dick Hanley, of Northwestern,
decided not to move on champaign
and Illinois Memorial Stadium until
tomorrow morning. No new injuries
or other i'll luck had cropped out in
the Wildcat camp and Hanley was
hopeful Of being able to start the
same eleven that opened against Ohio
State last week.
The Illini held their last hard drill
yesterday and with the exception of
Art Schultz, fullback, Coach Zeppke's
team was ready for a big effort to
halt the Wildcat Big Ten title march.
Michigan left Ann Arbor for Col
umbus, O., in good shape for its Sec
ond conference game with Ohio State.
Both elevens are expected to do q lot
OF forward passing, and with the
great natural rivalry between the in
situations, a sensational battle should
result. Captain Yves Fesler of the
Buckeyes has a bad wrist but will
start against the Wolverines.
Badgers Await Penn
Wisconsin yesterday finished up
preparation for PennSylvania's inva-
sion and all Madison and the State
Of Wisconsin are eager for the con-
test and confident that it will result
in a Badger victory. Indiana, with q
victory, tie and defeat in three games,
left last night for Minneapolis, conf
dent of at least giving Minnesota q
strenuous afternoon. The GopherS,
buyoed up by their 90 tie with STAN
ford last week, are equally confident
OF a decisive victory over the Hoos-
iers.
Purdue had five regulars on its
casualty list as Coach Kizer and his
squad headed for Iowa City. but the
Boilermakers expect a win over the
Hawkeyes, who have not shown much
defense against forward passes.
Notre Danes performance in prac-
tice yesterday caused Coach Rockne
to become a little more optimistic
over the Irish chances Of defeating
Carnegie Tech. Last week Rockne
said Carnegie looked the best by
three touchdowns. A couple of days
of practice and he said something
about losing by eight touchdowns.
Last night he didn't mention losing
at all. The Skibos were due at Elk
hart, Ind, today for their last prac-
tice. Judge Coach Walter Steffen
planned to leave his bench at Chi
cago etrly today to join his squad and
supervise the workout.