The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11

Big Ten Teams Will Step Out Of
Circuit for II important Games
\
Stanford, Carnegie, Army,
Penn, Pitt and Dartmouth
Among Foes
D NOBLE I. KrzER

~ NOBLE Z. KIZER
Eootban Coach, Pndne Univefsity
Lafayette, Ind. Oct. ll-Big Ten
teams viii step out Of the conference
for no less than u important games
this fall that will provide real basis
for . comparison between Big Ten
football and the game - It Is played
IN other sections of the country.
Intersectioual or inconvenience,
games against teams Of recognized
power have . healthy effect on the
pastime. for they tend to provide
more balanced schedules, In addition
to promoting friendly relationships In
athletics between various sections Of
the country.
The practice Of scheduling teams
Of recognized power for non-confer-
ence dates, instead Of filling In the
schedule with "breathers," has been
growing rapidly In the Big Ten, for
u not only sustains the interest OF I
squad through an entire season. but
Likewise holds tho fans attention.
+ = i
The 1888 season offers IN unusual
y appealing non-conferenoe bill Of
iare to tho gridiron counoisseur-
Dill Of faro that win force the Big
Ten to show its best hand II It can
nope to take the honors when the
llna1 reckoning comes.
STANFORD from tho Pacific Coast.
Carnegie Tech. Army, Pennsylvania.
f1ttsburgh. and Dartmouth from the
east: Vanderbilt from the south: Ne
oraska nom the Big Six. and Notre
Dame from the Big Tens own terri.
tory. aro among the leading teams
snss wlu tackle Big Ten foes this fall
u outstanding games. '
Ihe Big Ten Il likely 10 hava mo<t
1ounle with Notre Dame. for the Irish
WI invade conference precincts three
times, against Purdue. NORTHWESTERN
sno INDIANA. Coach Hunk Anderson
nas = wealth Of material more than
soy o. the conference teams. ana the
spirit Of optimism Il running hich
. south Bend. All three Notre
Osme.Big Ten games will attract
great interest, and-althoueh nredic.
tionS are = dangerous tlaine-Ander.
sons eleven, ON the hasis, az ,r.ts,t.,
alone: 4 nothing else. should enjoy
= slight edge. '''
among the early games, tho STAN
1olo-Mortnwestern battle, the Chi
cago- washington q. tilt, and the Ohio
otaSe- Vanderbilt feud will provide
some real fodder for grid fans.
DICK Hanley viii have his hands
luu whipping his sophomores into
shape 70 cope with the finished ner-
romance that Stanford Is ant to offer
IN their early season encounter.
= : :
Among the eastern opponents. Car.
negie Tech, Army, ana Ptttsburrh an.
pear the most dangerous to Big Ten
prestige. Carnegie. coached for the
inst time this year by Howard Harp
ster. former All-American, win be oilt;
% even matters with Purdue for the
!S-6 defeat 1t suffered On its home lot
In 1891. 's wv
The Army, always colorful arrre-
cation. Will meet Coach Bob Zuppke,s
Illinois crew In an ii1tersectional hat-
tie In Cleveland. and by virtue Of SUI
pertor material probably will have The
edge. Pittsburgh = sure TO give MIN
nesota all It can handle, while Ohio
State, apparently on the unerade
should hold the upper hand over
Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth will provide the Maroons
with . nip-and-tuck affair. while
Nebraska, defending Big Six cham
plon. VIII give Iowa 4 great battle Ia
their traditional game.