Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 37

(14) PAGE FIVE BLOND AMES YOUTH SMASHES 80 YARDS TO TIE ILLINOIS rttV MTNXEAPOLTS StfNDAV TRIBUNE: OCTOBER 1927 Kansas Ags Smith ancl SturrTeams in Park Grid Feature Pivot Man to Be Restored to A. A. Hockey Circuit Zuppke Team Surprised by Iowa Staters Missourians Rally to Beat Pikers, 13-0 Double Main Event Billed Here Friday Gorman-Peters and May-berry-Bartlett Matched for Armory Show. Score Over Kansas, 13-2 Wildcats Smash Jayhawk Line for Large Gains at Will. Second Week of Schedule Third Period Charjrinz Missouri Valley Eleven Holds Big Ten Squad to 12-12 Score.

Begins Today Christian-Lindsays Will Play St. Joes at Minnehaha. Attack Keeps Tigers in Valley Race.Lead. gers lttat season, and Joff Queensfle, formerly with the locals who comes from the Stratford, Ont, club were awarded to the Mill citians Saturday by Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey league, at a meeting in Montreal. Disposition of these players waa made after a dispute had arisen aa to which club or clube had the right of possession to them.

Turner expects to have several other strong players under contract Iwfore the team begins practicing in Winnipeg on the first of next month. League Will Meet Wednesday in St. Paul to Draft Schedule and Pass on Proposed Changes in Playing Rules. By Irrin Rudlrk. Officials of the American Hockey association will meet in St.

Paul Wednesday to draft the l27-2 playing schedule and also pass on the new proposed rulea. One of the St. Iuls, Oct. If. (By Assnrlat- The second week ef park board ed Press.) The undefeated Univer Lindblom Runs 80 Yards Through Illinois on Opening KickofT.

sity of Missouri Tigers, held score football gets under way Sunday with the Smith Insurance team and the Kturr Oilflllans meeting on Tarade less until the third period, opened op a brilliant charging attack against No. 1 at 3 p. m. in what promises to be the feature contest of the day. drhr.

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Mnbawka Ta. 2.1th St. Merchanta. hnnttth low at S. Former high school players are moat favorable changos in the play numerous In the Smith lineup, while the Rturrs team Is composed mostly Jackrabbits Ing code that will be accepted by the committee In conference is the return of the "pivot man." Washington nniversity here today snd won.

IS to 0. The victory was the third consecutive Missouri Val-ley conference triumph for the Tigers and the first defeat of the season for the Bears. Earle Dieumund, Tiger halfback, scored the first touchdown In the third quarter with a sensational 19-yard run through the line after Intercepting a pass. Maschoff, Missouri substitute, failed to kick goat The Tigers launched another attack shortly before the final gun. Harry Hjjwse, who has been on the Missouri squad for three years with-out making a single touchdown, hit the Bear line repeatedly and broke through for the second touchdown.

On his second try Maschoff kicked goal. A crowd of 15,000 witnessed the classic i The lineups and summary: Waahlniton. Position. Miaaonrl. McCarroU Tar Crush Bison by 33-0 Score South Dakota State Squad Outplayed Northern Foe in All Departmens.

Lawrence, Oct. II. (By Associated Press.) The Wildcats from the Kansas Agricultural college at Manhattan overwhelmed the University of Kansas Jayhawks in their annual football battle here today, winning. It to 2. Kansas got credit for a safety early in the first quarter when an Aggie back stepped behind the end zone, out of bounds to punt A few minutes later Holsinger gave the Aggies their first tally on a run around end.

Ta-kwell failed to kick goal. In the third quarter Springer got away around right end and raced IS yards for the second tally. Householder adding tbe extra point Only once, at the beginning of the last period did the Jayhawks show class. A series of runs and passes advanced the ball 60 yards, before they lost It on Incomplete pasties. The Wildcats smashed the Jay-hawk line and gained large yardage almost at will around the Jayhawk ends.

A fumble by Holslnger gave the Jayhawks the chance which resulted in the safety, The Aggie gained 207 yards from scrimmage, exclusive of forward passes, against Kansas' 95. The Aggies, touted as a passing team, made only 39 yards in five completed flips against the Jayhawks 93 in eight completed tries. Housinger and Springer were the biggest ground gainers for the Wildcats. Cooper, for Kansas, was the most effective passer on that side of the line. The Aggie win gives them four straight victories over the Jayhawks.

Lineup: High School Coaches to Draft Cage Schedules of former Bottineau and Marshall players. The Christian-Lindsays, victors over the Ascensions in the opening game, and the St. Joes, who lost to the Sturr Gllflllan team, should provide a good game when they clash at Minnehaha. Schedule for today: SEMIOB SITTSIOH HO. 1.

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DIVISION 0. t. SECTION NO. 1. Barrr A.

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Paramonnt A. C. Columbia at 130 p. m. OiTiaioB Section Hi.

I. Cititrna flibltr Ti. MeKnlsht A. Sibley at M. Bottineau Beara.

Ti. Chiciro Lake. Fow- A double wlndup will headline the second local boxing show of the fall season at the Kenwood armory Friday night Promoter Mike Collins has matched Britt Gorman of Minneapolis, and Ernie Peters of Chicago, flyweights, for one of the 10-round features, and OUie Bartlett of Minneapolis, and Howard Mayberry of Duluth, for the other. I These two scraps Will provide the main events of a program calling for 14 rounds of milling and one that will feature little men. Jack Sharkey and Jackie Clark, a pair of newcomers to local fistic followers, will appear In one of the four-rounders.

They will fight at 118 pounds. Another four and one six-round bout will round out the card. Gorman, Peters In Third Flcbt. The meeting between Gorman snd Peters will be their third here In the past year. The local favorite won close decisions on each occasion, being extended to tn limit to gain the verdict each time.

Since his fights with the little Chicago Indian, Gorman has been doing most of his battling on the Paciflo coast where be made a decided hit. He has just returned after taking on some of the best boys in his division there. Bartlett also has been making his living along the Pacific slope. Leaving Minneapolis a preliminary, fighter several years ago, Bartlett has developed Into a hard-hitting and clever boxer. He will be given a severe test when h- mixes with May-berry, for the Duluthtan has met and defeated some of the best boys in his class.

Mayberry is reputed for his hitting. He has fought such fine little scrappers as Carl Tremaine and Earl McArthur when they were at the top, and a number of other classy bantams. Mayberry Dne Here Tuesday. Gorman and Bartlett both are here and will begin training for their bouts Immediately at Jimmie Potts' gymnasium. Mayberry will arrive Tuesday and plunge into hard work soon after reaching the city.

Peters is due a day later and will taper off In his training Wednesday and Thursday. Owatonna, Oct. 15. Superintendents, coaches and principals of six of the larger high schools of south central Minnesota will meet at the local high school Wednesday to draft basketball schedules. Schools Collina J.T tocat Kaplln 1,6 Prnmrs Mortis Ifnffmta BO Miller Nlon (CI Chenev Coole RE Eitlmr O'Neal OR Prall Mimldt f.H Barer UlaaMrow Peaa Aral! Berkey Scot pcrioaa Waahington 0 0 0 Ml.aonrf 8 0 1lt Tacl)dowi: Mlaaoari Dlenmund.

Hows (iib.) Point ifter touchdown -MaarhoS1 Onh participating In the conference will be Austin, Albert Lea, Rochester, Faribault, Mankato and Owatonna, i I Dick Daniels Whips Prory." Cedar Kapids, Iowa, Oct. 15. Dick Daniels, clever middleweight from Minneapolis, defeated Glide Drury of Cedar Rapids in a 10-round feature here Friday night. Official Earl John Hon, Doane, refer W. C.

Kntfht, M1rhJaB, umpire; Iri Cir- t'rhana, 111., Oct. 11. (By Associated Pr blond-haired young slant named Lindblom, right half back on the Iowa State team, smashed hi nay nearly 10 yards through the line of the University of Illinois eleven today to gain a tie score of 12 to 12. Twelva thousands fana matched tha game. The Iowans started the game In a startling manner, Miller, Iowa State halfback, grabbing Illinois' klckoff ami sprinting 70 yards behind matchless interference to faU short of the goal Una by law yards.

He was stopped by a desperate tackle by French, Illinois quarterback. The Iowana were not to be halted, how ever, for a lateral pass. Weiss to Miller, saw Miller crash over for the first touchdown "0 seconds after play began. Illinois battled fiercely throughout the quarter, but could not score, Zuppke, who started his team with a peculiar lineup, suddenly switched back to the men who upheld Illinois colors in two previous gamea. A long; pagg, French to Pelmllng, followed by Tlmm'a plunge around end, tied the score.

Illinois snatched the lead at the half with a 24-yard end run by Tlmm, followed by a 23-yard pass, Mills to Tlmm, with Humbert twisting through the Iowa Una for the aocond Illinois, touchdown. Iowa State opened tip with a brilliant display of line smashes In the third quarter when Lindblom, aided by Hill and Miller, crashed through Illinois for nearly 89 yards and a touchdown, Zuppke trlM to retrieve tha game In the last period with frequent substitutions. His strategy waa apparently successful when a fumble on the yard line by Walker, Illinois halfback, a polled a long gain a hteved through forward passes and end runs, to give Iowa State the ball. Ayers, Iowa State center, punted out of danger and Iowa State marched off the field, covered with football honor after fiphling Illinois to a standstill tn the last period. Lineupe and summary: liiliKi.a.

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VyV Two seasons ago Coach Lloyd Turner of the Millers Introduced the pivot player to thla league and made such effective use of him that the locals won the championship aa they pleased. Johnny MacKinnon held down that Important position, an innovation to fansjp-this circuit, and maneuvered about so successfully that few cf the opposing puck carriers were successful In getting by the defense. Pivot Man Big Cog. The pivot man acta as' a third defense player and also affords his teammates scoring opportunities. He is stationed just a few feet ahead of the two defense players and patrols the ice Juat in front of hla own blue line.

A successful hook or body check gives him a chance to break and leave his opponents far behind, thus making his chances of scoring much greater. MacKinnon was the Ideal player for that position. He waa aa effective on offense as he was on defense. Turner has signed a new combination player whom he believes will fill the bill aa well. Curley Headley, one of the leading scorers of the Western Canada league last season as a member of the Calgary Tigers, plays as well on the forward line aa he does on defense and undoubtedly will get the call for this important pout.

The return of the pivot man is welcomed by other managers the circuit as they believe more thrills will be packed in games. The National Hockey league operates with the pivot man and baa been unusually successful. Other Change Proposed. Other slight changes tn the rules will be discussed at the conference. It is suggested that the pads worn by the goal keepers be narrowed slightly to help the scoring.

Other measures are favored to make scoring a little easier in order that the game may hold more thrills for the spectators. Although the schedule will call for as many games as were played last year it will not be stretched over such a long period. An earlier starting 'date, probably November 21, Is suggested, and undoubtedly will be approved. With five teams, Minneapolis, St Paul, Winnipeg, Duluth and Kansas City, in the league, a schedule of 0 games will be played by each club, 20 on Its own ice and 20 on foreign rinks. Four More Play ere Signed.

Turner is fast shaping his team for the opening of the season next month. He already has signed five new players and has Cooney Wei-land, the brilliant center of last year's strong club, under contract In addition to Red Stewart, sensational left wing who comes to the Millers in a trade that sent Nobby Clarke to the Boston Bmlns, Turner has four other stars now under his wing. Spunk Sparrow, center Ice player: Dutch Gainor, defense star and Headley, all of the Calgary Ti Kn i ti 9 Fargo, N. 0., Oct. 15.

South Dakota State college stampeded the North Dakota Bison to spoil an ideal homecoming here today, ti to 0. The Jackrabbits from Brookings swarmed all over the field, the caliber of their play pointing to a strength as great as that of 1926 when they wo nthe North Central championship. Outcharging, outrushing, outblock-Ing and out-tackling the North Dakota eleven, the eat men went to work with the opening whistle and paraded down the field for their first counter with Schweinfurt plunging over. In the second quarter Ingle-man, a second Scbutte, injected Into the game, counted the second touchdown after he had carried the ball 65 yards on two plays. v.

And a few minutes later, Adler grabbed one of Hahn's speedy passes out ff the ether and loafed 80 yards for the third touchdown. Only once did the Bison flash dtrength. With two minutes to go in the first half Hahn shot a pass to Captain Peschel for 12 yards and first down and on the next play after warding off three taeklers, heaved a prodigious spiral 4S yards to the waiting arms of Newgard, who slipped with a clenr field ahead of btm and Frandflen, State safety man, nailed him. The Bunnies were content to play straight football during the first half, smashing an attack at the Bison tackles and ends that buried everything in Its path. In the final quarter tby opened up but not before Schweinfurt had again crashed ver the final stripe for the fourth touchdown, in the third quarter, Schaefer, taking the pilot's pot In the last 10 minutes, passed and dashed hia vay to the final score.

For the JackrabMU, Ingleman and Schweinfurt stood out in the back-field while Krug out-starred his brother stars In the forward wall. Guertln and Hahn were the Bison's ground gainers while Hickerson and Newgard played good defensive ball. The West men made 22 first downs to the Bison's seven. 0 0 IS hnl iorlo: BafirtT. Snrlnier.

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"The 60 Internationals we operate deliver uninterrupted low-cost service and we find they have tha power and endurance necessary for strenuous tasks" CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. CITIES SERVICE OIL CL I I pI Minnesota's Harrier Team Beats Bison Culver Beats Shads, 19-13 Faribault Team Scores Early, Only to Weaken and Lose Game. Crobkston Beats Bemidji in Spectacular Game, 27-6 Hibbincr Gains 69 to 0 Victory Over Bemidji Junior College Team Displays Power in Overwhelming Victory. Gopher Runners Finish in First 4 Places in Opening Meet ofSeason. The Minnesota cross-country team defeated the North Dakota Agricultural college runners, to 39, Saturday in the gophers' first meet of the seaaon, Minnesota took the first four places, the runners finishing Anderson, North, Blnger (captain), and Etter, respectively.

Fry of the Aggies placed fifth. Sixth, seventh and eighth places went to Aker, Bassett and Wilcox, all of Minnesota with ninth going to Nelson of Korth Dakota. The tenth, eleven, and twelfth places were captured by Meffert, Olson and Toung of Minnesota, and the last four going to Dobbert, Wel-ser, Clarke and Reynolds, of the Aggies, respectively. Next week the Minnesota, team will meet Iowa for a distance of four mile aa a preliminary to the homecoming football game between the Hawkeyes and Gophra. Bemidji, Oct.

15. Ppectac' ular runs and several long passes completed by both elevens featured Ma anny coMpaos(Q)E Stands up on any job the annua! clash between Crookston and Bemidji high schools, which the locals won, 27 to 6, here today. MacMillan Works on Gopher Cage Squad Hibblng, Oct. IS Displaying a crushing offensive as well as a rong defense, Hibblng Junior college completely overwhelmed Bemidji Teachers' college, ti to 0, her today. Never did the Bemidji team threaten the Hibblng goal, although they bad the aid of 115 yards In penalties Imposed upon the local team.

Petroskl, Schulman and Cameron each made a touchdown In the first qtiarter. Petroskl scored twice and Stein, Bchulrman and MeOraw did the scoring in the third quarter, with Faribault, Oct. 15. Before a large crowd of alumni and visitors. Culver Military academy defeated Shat-tuck in an exciting and close football game, 19 to 13, here today.

The Shads started the game with a bang and scored two touchdowns before the Culver team threatened. In the middle of the first quarter, Shattuck completed a short pass on the fourth down. The Shads then marched to the goal line on straight football for the first touchdown. The second touchdown early in the sedond period on line plunges and end runs." Adams kicked the goal. The Shad line then weakened and Culver, by a series of substantial offtackle gains, scored a touchdown.

The whistle ended the first half with the ball in Culver's possession on the Shattuck 15-yard line. Throughout the third period play-was even with the ball in the center of the field. Early in the fourth quarter; Culver blocked a 8hattuck punt snd recovered the ball on the Shad's 35-yard line. After two plays, a long pass was completed by Culver, but Eylar, who caught it, was ineligible, Shattuck took the ball and Eedick broke through for a touchdown which was recalled because the Shads were offside. Culver then opened up an aerial attack and a long pass, Albert to Eylar put the ball on the Shattuck 10-yard line, Two line plunges scored "a touchdown, making the score 13 all.

A series of forward passes put the ball on the Shattuck 1-yard line. Shattuck held for three downs, but a plunge on the fourth down scored the third Culver touchdown. Ponltlott. Shit tuck. Mi-aoosh I.B fwer S.oH I Kins Si uiiknrd Fin? Arprv AdnmA luncnna UO RtrbureT Smith RT Lliaenhort (Vullpra nr.

Adrir All.irt VB. flciin Hvlar l.H I'M-kham grahmer Wardner FB. Undli-k SulntlMitlnnn: rlf Fnwlw fnr I'B-enna. Culver for Hmitli. armiton fr Fowler.

JCpwcomb for Waller. HlmMtirk Iram-rnlc fnr Klni, Wmidet for Siii'cr. Miller for Bclm. rn.KiT for Miller, 1VL your own comparisons. Forty-five Varsity Players Practicing Four Times a Week Heavy Drilling to Begin November 1.

Cornhuskers Drub Pioneers Nebraska Piles Up 58 to 0 Total on Grinnell College Gridders. Brink and Bchulrman making two more In the final period Bchulrman, time and again, broke the wheat sifted from the chaff, work on team organisation will be' gin on a two-hour daily practice baalfc Counts on Otternesi. George Otterness, flashy forward on last year's Gopher quint, has caught the fancy ol the new coach by his graceful bearing on the baa-ketball court and Coach MacMillan la counting upon him to render important service to the 1927-28 quint, Otterness, who I Just about recovered from an appendicitis operation, has been forced to take things easy thus far, but by November 1 will through for long runs, aa did both Petroskl and Cheever, but it waa telle nt interference, on the part of the whole team which made these possible. The longest run of the game waa mad by Scbulrman when he broke through center for 60 yards. The lineup and summary: BmMM Pnmrlns.

HlbMnr Srmit ((') E. Cameron AnrtMwn M'irw fltltorarl Johnaoit loptetea als N'nrlnr Rnnirlnii R.T... Itnaaen M-ie I'nirllKi Holrel .0 fl Mlclmu Lincoln, Oct. 15. (By Associated Press.) Nebraska overwhelmed Grinnell college, 68 to 0, here today in a game which was a field day for the Cornhuskers.

Grinnell made a fair showing against the CornhUFkers reserve eleven which Coach Bea.rg etarted, but after the first string team went into the fray in the last minutes of the first period, the Pioneers were completely routed. The Huskers skirted the ends, smashed through the line and ran wild, scoring touchdowns in rapid Glenn Presnell scored four counters and Blue Howell'made one before they were removed from the game. Witte and McBride scored the other four Nebraska touchdowns. Compare an Inter na tiorail Truck, part for Assign snd construction, with txty other truck snd feexn yoat own opinion. The more you know about track construction the more you'll think of the Internotionsl Heavy-Duty Truck.

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Basketball forces at the JUniverslty Of Minnesota, under the new generalissimo from Idaho, Dave MacMillan, are quietly mobilizing in the anteroom of the Gopher gridiron monarch, readj? to emerge with a blare of trumpets when King Football abdicates. Second ranking eport at the Gopher school, basketball will take on a new glamor this winter In the elaborate setting of the matnouth field house, with its 14.000 seating capacity, and under the guidance of a hustling new mentor who established an impressive record In the Pacific coast conference during his seven-year stay at the University of Idaho. Coach MacMillan, aided by Guy Penwell, former Idaho basketball star who comes to Minnesota as first assistant to MacMillan, has bent himself to the task of restoring the Gophers to grace in Big Ten basketball with a vengeance. 45 Players Working Out. A varsity squad of Jlayers, big, little and indifferent, is working out four times a weekMn the university armory, mastering the fundamentals ofMacMillan's style of floor play.

This practice diet, will continue until November 1, when the -drill will be Eaton Leads Rochester to Victory Over Austin Tex Sells Big Share of Holdings, Report Movement On to Oust Rickard as Garden Manager, Newspaper Declares. Austin, Oct. 15. Rochester high school today defeated Austin at football, 23 to 0. Eaton of the visitors was the star.

be ready for hard work. Out of the motley lot of candidates who have responded to the call, Coach MacMillan has espied a handful of "comers" whom he has marked for further attention. They Include, Bay Nelson, former Minneapolis South high school star, who may develop into a Walter Chapman, a little forward from last year; lurnest Mesaner, of Hibblng, who haa had some varsity experience; Haedeker, a sophomore; C. Williams, a center; Merrltt, Riordan, the Dunn twins, Krickson, Loinlng and Holden. The consignment from the football squad will include most of the letter-men Captain Nydahl, Gay, Bob Tanner, Duke Johnson, Johnny Stark and George MacKinnon.

MacMillan's style of basketball is based on mastery of short, hard driving passing, adept ball handling, a man-for-man defense and the burden of scoring shared almost equally by every man on the quint, The new field house Is expected to be ready for occupancy In time to allow most of the big home games to be played there. On Minnesota's Big Ten schedule this year will appear Purdue, Chicago, Iowa, Ohio State and Northwestern. Practice encounters have been booked with Notre Dame, North Dakota and several other quints of noteworthy standing In the college basketball world. La Crosse Normal Beats Oshkosh Squad, 13-0 La Crosse, Oct. 15.

Before a crowd of 5,000 alumni La Crosse Normal today defeated Onhknh Normal, 13 to 0. in the fifth annual New Tork, Oct. IB. (By Associated Press.) The New Tork American says today it has learned on good authority that Tex Rickard has sold more than worth of stock In Madison Square Garden within the last 10 days, approximately one-hall bis holdings. Behind the transaction, the Amerl.

can says, Is an effort to depose Rickard aa general manager, although Bome-comlng day football game. La Crosse used an aerial attack almost during the entire although Dinsmore 6690 2727 University Ave. S. E. MINNEAPOLIS gains were made through the line thrown into high gear with the squad at will.

The locals made 13 first downs to five for Oshkosh, Pillsbury Academy Loses to Mankato, 28 to 6 Mankato. Oct. IS Piiishnrv Edible ludi passed with tha 18th mendment. Use Burma-Shave on the beard. (No brush, no lather, no rubbing).

RADISSON HOTEL BARBER SHOP academy was downed hy the Man pared to the fittest When the football thunder iub-tdea, Coach MacMillan will receive a husky consignment of basketball performers, many of them experienced, Including the quint captain, Mally Nydahl, who also holds the captaincy of the baseball team, Mae-Mlllan plans to give these basketball-playing grldders a good rest from the etrain of football before drafting them into basketball service around December 1. Practice routine now Is confined to an hour's drill In pivoting, close range shooting, rapid fire passing and other tricks of the game that are the C's of tbe MacMillan tMbalaue. Kariy Nevamber. with kato high school football team. 2 to 6, here today.

the promoter holds a contract for an annual salary of 180,000. Rickard is sail to welcome an opportunity to escape from his contract, feeling that his name and labor are being capitalized and that he Is not receiving enough, Colonel John Hammond, se. 'ng as acting managor of Madison Square Ctrden, during Rlckard's visit to Hot Springe, denied the possibility of the promoter stepping out. "There Isn't the slightest chance of that coming to pane," he said. "It will not occur until 1944, at least, when Riokard's eon tract expiree." Glen wood Drubs Long Prairie.

Glenwaod, Oct. 15. -Glen-wood kept its goal line from being Huron Remains Undefeated. Huron, Oct, 15. The Huron high school remained among the.

un-defeated teams in South Dakota today when it scored a to 0 victory over Pierre, The touchdown was made in the first few minutes of play on a Collin to C. Davis, (or 80 yards. crossed this season when It shut out Long Prairie, 87 to 0, here today, It was the fourth consecutive triumph tor the winners..