The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 8

So EVERY STATE |Southern California Will Str IN DIXIE SEES BIG CONTESTS Penn State and Pittsburgh Have Been Opponents Every Year Since 1904 TECH WILL FACE POLY Utah Needs Victory Over Utah Aggies to Win Rocky Moun- tain Title New York, Nov. 28.—(4)-—The south holds the center of the stage in number of football games played tomorrow. Every state in Dixie has a feature attraction booked, All the 22 members of the conference are in action, 20 of them playing among themselves and two engaging out- siders. F ¥ Two outstanding games in the east are at New York and Philadelphia, where the tricky Oregon State team meets the powerful New York uni- versity aggregation and Cornell tries conclusions with Pennsylvania for the thirty-fifth time since 1893. Penn Plays Pitt Penn State and Pittsburgh have been opponents since 1904 without missing a game, and West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson have made their annual game almost an institution. Colgate and Brown will try to reach a decision at Providence after three ties in a row. The midwest has a light schedule, but one that is important to the athletes engaged. Nebraska must dispose of the Kansas Aggies to win the “Big Six” title, and Missouri and Oklahoma, while not playing for a championship, will play as hard as if numerous titular honors were in- volved. In the far west the University of Uteh needs only to stop the Utah Aggies to win the Rocky Mountain conference title. Colorado college plays Colorado Aggies in a tradi- tional game, but Colorado univer- sity’s game with Denver has more bearing on the title chase. The all- Washington battle between the Uni- versity and State teams is another struggle promising to be close- fought. Tech Meets Poly Georgia Tech will play Alabama Poly with the Yellow Jackets odds on favorites over the men from the lains of Auburn. Florida’s con- ference record far outstrips anything Washington and Lee has to offer. Tennessee is apt to run into plenty of opposition from Kentucky; and Louisiana. State, undefeated in the ce but with a loss outside, cannot expect to romp away from the Greenbacks of Tulane. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, also with a clean conference record but a black mark on an eastern invasion to Col- gate, may be made the favorite over Virginia Military Institute. Two of the oldest games in the south bring together teams that are not seeking eaopicnenioa this year. Vanderbilt and Sewanee have been laying since 1891, and Virginia and forth Carolina started a year later. The Longhorns of the University of Texas can win the championship of the southwestern conference by Berane heir old rivals from Texas A. and M. Southern Methodist will play Texas Christian and watch the Scores from the Texas and Aggies battle at the same time. NATIONAL BUYS PACIFICUMPIRE Los Angeles, Nov. 28. George Magerkurth, baseball league umpire, has been sold to the National League for the reported price of $2,500. Magerkurth joined the coast league’s umpiring at the fag end of the 1927 season: He was at the time, having d: his re- aaa from the American Associa- ion. Harry A. Williams, president of the league, who has gone east to at- tend the minof and major league ii ign the final papers ction while in New —— | Fights Last Night | eens Laat Night | a The Associated Press) cia, Loe “Angelen “outpolnted eles, outpoint: Babe. Ruth, Louisville, Ky., (10). Tracy Cox, Indianspolis, out ited Bobby Allen, Chi- t cago, (8). Chicago — Otto Von Pora' Chicago, outpointed = “King’ th H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Two Crack Bowlers Sign for Series of : 80 Games Utica, N. Y., Nov. 28.--Marathons of almost every description have been promoted since the ancient Greeks popularized the long grind, but it remains for 1928 to hook up the long distance travelogue with bowling. Joseph V. Murray of Ilion, N. Y., has signed up Joe Falcaro of New York city and Sid Sherman of Toledo, 0., for the “Cross Country, Mara- thon Bowling Classic,” due to start soon. These two outstanding bowling stars, credited with being among the five best pin.spillers in the United States, have signed contracts calling for a minimum ot 86 matches, to be rolled in 19 states. Murray, the promoter, is (terbcltbesdty | the two alley aces a melon of about $10,000 to split between them for their work. This figure sets a new high mark in the ial doings of bowling. Falcaro represents the east, Sherman the west, in this unusual ar- rangement. Dwyers’ alleys in New York city will be the scene of the ending of the bowling marathon, as Dwyers’ already have arranged to have the final four matches rolled there. Sherman has a record of 56 perfect, or 300-game scores, to his credit. He has won many tournaments and matches, and is considered excep- tionally good in two-m: Falcaro holds what games of tournament p! The two men will bow! in the larger cities in Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, West Virgina, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey. SANGER BOXER STEPS THROUGH SEVEN ROUNDS IN TRAINING QUARTERS HERE play. believed to be the world’s record of 802 in three 19 BABY BISON GET NUMERALS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.—Nineteen freshmen, 14 of whom comprise the cream of North Dakota prep athlete graduates, were yesterday awarded North Dakota Agricultural college football numerals, according to Rob- ert A. Lowe, yearling grid mentor. Only two contests, both with the university frosh, were played during the past season. The Nodaks took the first, with the Baby Bison re- | taliating to cop the second. Baby Bison numeral winners are; Frank Secora, Breckenridge, Minn.; Dan Regan, Devils Lake; Roderick McMillan, Mott; Alvin Hong, Hillsboro; Arnold Kauffman, Hillsboro; Harold Dale, Willmar, Minn.; Allan Moe, Moorhead, Minn.; James Law, Ayr; William Folendorf, Fargo; Carl Miller, Fargo; Stanley Raymond, Grafton; Lee Thommason, Park River; Donald Walsh, New Richmond, Wis.; George Fairhead, Rockford, 11l.; Johnny Fisher, Hills- boro; Sam Westgate, Grafton; Al- fred Jaeger, Hankinson; Cy Lons- brough, Fargo; and Blair Seitz, Man- n. SEGRAVE WILL TRYFOR MARK Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.— Major H. 0. D. Segrave, who tempt- ed death in March, 1927, when he set a new world’s straightaway rec- ord, only to see it shattered by a fellow countryman a year later, who in turn lost it to an American, will arrive in the United States the mid- dle of February in an attempt to regain the record for himself and Great Britain. This announcement, the first offi- cial intimation that Major Segrave will again seek the record, was made today by Val Haresnape, secretary of the Contest Board of the Amer- olds Center of Stage in Number of Tha New Yo-k, Nov. 28.—(AP)— Young Henry Cotton, best of the rising crop of British golf pros, sail- ed for the United States November 17, for a three-months visit, during which he will sit at the feet of the American masters of the game and learn what he can from them. | Cotton intends to compete in a number of Western open and invi- tation tournaments, playing in Tex- as, Arizona and California, the big $10,000 tournament in Los Angeles in January being his particular goal. ican Automobile Association, under whose auspices the attempt will be made. William F. Sturm, Segrave’s American manager for the new at- tempt to establish a speed record, called at the offices of the A. A. A. Contest Board today regarding sanc- tion requirements, and the announce- ment followed his visit. Major Segrav. will bring to the United States a new racing sensa- Jack McCann, North Dakota Heavyweight Champion, Will) Be in Bismarck a Week; | Plans Fighting Mandell and Alexander in Near Future Basketball Coaches!! Do you want the basketball games in which your teams take part during the coming season reported accurately in the newspapers of the state? If your answer is “yes,” please let the sports editor. of The Bismarck Tribune know it at once. The Bismarck Tribune is ‘eager to send basketball scoring blanks to all coaches who are interested in fair and accurate stories. Coaches may fill them out after the games and send them im jiately to The Bis- marck Tribune, The scoring blank makes it easier for the coaches and the newspaper alike. Questions pertinent to the game are asked on the blank and space is al- lotted for the answer of the coach or spectator sending it to The Tribune. The blank insures The Tribune that all essential facts will be included in the re- Jack McCann is back in Bismarck, looking better fit than he ever did/| before, and in the best of spirits. The North Dakota heavyweight champion took a strenuous work- cut in Roberts’ gymnasium yester- day afternoon, and after doing seven | rounds of various training stunts, perspiration rolled from the big boy, testifying that he was in the “pink.” | Jack says he will be in Bismarck | about a week before taking off for Minneapolis where he is dickering| for scraps with Mike Mandeli Twin | Cities, and Ralph Alexander, Water- | loo, Ia. Jack has won over both of his planned opponents in past fights, but he wants to lick them again to|} port. eS prove to Leo P. Flynn, his New York Blanks will be sent upon re- manager, that he still rates consid-|]| ceipt of a request from a coach. eration for the big show. * All games reported in this The state champion says that he} manner will be printed in The weighs only 182 pounds today, ex-|| Tribune and turned over to the actly 13 pounds less than he did/} ‘state headquarters of the Asso- when he fought Pierre Charles, Bel-|] ciated Press for distribution to gian champ, in Madison Square Gar-|] other newspapers throughout den in the semi-windup to the Shar-|] the state. He has been doing several miles | ANDERBILT TO MEET GOPHERS of roadwork daily at his home in Minneapolis, Nov. 28—The sign- Sanger and is continuing it here. He is looking for sparring partners ing of Vanderbilt University, Nas! ville, Ten., to play in Memorial in Mandan and Bismarck. rest between rounds. Then he pum- Stadium Saturday, Oct. 12, com- meled the sandbag for two rounds, punched the bag for two rounds, and shadow-boxed for a round. ‘Then he spent a few minutes doing his set- ting-up exercises, took a sponge bath, and rubbed himself dow: Jack's leg muscles are in great shape and his footwork is lightning- quick. He has a powerful arm- swing but he does more pushing, it seems, t! kayo-punching. . He fxs the sandbag severe punishment ause of his great strength, but the snap in his blows at the punch- ing bag was lacking to a certain degree. The Epocios. bag was hung too low for him, however. Jack says he has learned how to breathe properly. When he started Jack slipped into his fighting togs pletes Minnesota’s and wrapped his dukes sabout 3:30 with the exception fo two dates, one p. m. yesterday. He jumped rope for two rounds, taking half a minute of which will be the opener on Octo- ber 5. Minnesota will play Northwestern at Evanston on Oct. 19. The follow- ing week, Oct. 26, is still open, after which Minnesota will meet Indiana at Minneapol ‘ov. Towa at Towa City, Nov. 9; Michigan at Mii Nov. 16, and Wisconsin Minneapolis, Nov. 23. Director Fred Luehring and Dr. 1929 schedule | gy, in the game, he tired easily bec: he couldn't breathe. gu ne His eye is sharper because.of his = puke ith the ponshiy bag. le says he sees more shar; than he ever has before. ree Hazelton and Regan Youths Honored for Bison Harrier Work Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.—As;cham- pions of the central. confer- soe: six North Dakota Agricultural Spears are negotiating with several institutions in an effort to fill the open date in late October and add Lig fifth home game to the sched- ule. Purdue, which Minnesota beat this year, was on the four year “revoly- ing” schedule for one year only. Michigan, forced off last year by schedule exigencies, returns to an honored place. Chicago is off for ie, but has hese. boo} od for a ~ urn engagement in . Toss Purdue and Chicago, and the addi- tion of one team, Michigan, brings the Minnesota Western Conference schedule to five the too difficult six that were booked for 1928. 5 The home schedule, with Indiana, wees rece, iy ON 0} me, another, ts the most attract has been offered to Minnesota foot- ball followers in years. ALL PLAYED OUT learni games instead of| yo1ni'3 Vander-| mittance to license clerk's pee companied by blushing maiden, tion—his Golden Arrow—and will try for the record some time in March, either on one of the Florida beaches or on the dry lakes of Cali- fornia, if one of suitable length for a run can be found. ITALIAN BOXER TAKES FILIPINO Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—()—Kid Francis, Italian claimant to the European bantamweight boxing championship, made his debut in this section last night by adding Young Nationalista, Filipino, to his string of American conquests. He won de- cisively over the little brown fighter in a'ten round bout. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described by the non-payment of the partial amortization installments of Fifty- seven and 60/100 Dollars ($57.50) due November 29, 192 id the five amortization Hundred Fi lars (815 Novembe! and the non-payment of taxes of Seven Hundred Fifty-two and 68/100 Fie LOnbeiee). paid on October 24, for tl 5. 65/100 Therefore, Notice Is Hereby That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Julius Peterson and Paulina Peterson, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, ‘Dated May 29th, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on June 2, 1! nd recorded in book 166 of Mortgages, at Page 34, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door ct the Court Hout in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of x k P.M. on the 10th day of De- cember, , to satisfy the amount upon: such mortgage on the day of sale, a said defaulted indebted- nei u and infert of the aforesaid mortgage Federal Land Bank of amountin, to Forty-one dred Forty-eight, 60/100 Dollars ($4148.60). ‘The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County_of Burleigh, and State of Dollars IOWA LEADS BY RATING SYSTEM Illinois Professor Says That Illini Has Not Demonstrated Superiority Towa City, Iowa, Nov. 28.—(#)— The Universit; of Iowa football team was awarded the title of Weat- ern Conference champions yester- day under the rating system devised by Professor Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois. Although Illinois won the cham- pionship on .a percentage ba: Prof. Dickinson explained that Ili nois played no team which finished higher than fifth in the Big Ten standings. Towa, he said, was en- titled to championship recognition by virtue of its record against first division opponents. In presenting the Jack Rissman trophy to the Iowans, Prof. Dickin- son said no team should claim a football championship until it had demorstrated “it was better tnan the rest.” ADVANTAGE BY POINT MARGIN South Benders Have Emerged in Last Two Contests With Kick Wins JONES IS OPTIMISTIC Scutherners Will Use Power Play and Then Great Aerial Attack By VICTOR Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—(AP)— Southern California and Notre Dame, who have met twice with oné ~ point difference in scoring each time, will clash again here Dec. 1. This third meeting promises to be the most ead of -the rivalry. Season records are forgotten when the Trojan- Hoosier game rolls around on the gridiron endar. The coach of each institu- tion knows that ‘he can expect a terrific battle from the rival crew, no matter what their past ‘accom- plishments are. The games are struggles of two great representa- tive elevens, attended by ci crowds, and pit, in football wi of the erat A outstanding coaches. Even Match Expected Coach Howard Jones of Southern SIDLER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Brother Act Harvard Has Two Line Stars in W. D. and B. H. Ticknor Brother acts on the major football teams are not as common this year as they were last year, but Harvard has one pnd it is a pretty smooth duo, The regular center fon the Cambridge eleven is B. H. Ticknor, shown above, and alongside him at a California this year expects the teams again to be so evenly match- ed that the contest may be decided by a goal kick, or the lack of one, as were the previous clashes. In 926, with hard-rock Morton Ka most of the ball. Southern California lost tional 13 to 12 decision to the Rock: other All-Americe Plesk | other |-America pigskin lugger in 1927, Morley Drury, defeat was marked agi erners, Where, in the two previous strug- | gles, Notre Dame faced power in Southern California, this year it will be a combination of brawn and gridiron trickery that will confront, the Hoosiers here. =~ The Trojans will pin their hopes of victory upon the heady all-round ability of Don ms, back, who, although considerably lighter than either Kaer or Drury— weighing but 158 pounds—likewise is bidding for All-America recog! . Labeled by grid experts “great” both defensively and offen. sively, Jones’ ace in the hole possess- es almost uncat.ny judgment in call- ing plays and in team generalship, deadly ball-packing ability, and an accurate pa: ig arm. ‘rojans Can Pass Should Southern California’s pow- er play, in which Williams darts off tackle behind a fourman interference wall fail, Jones would fall back upon what many call the greatest passing threat in the west. The Trojan jarter- regular guard post is stationed W. D. Ticknor, a brother, below. Both of these fellows are hefty and shifty and make the center ‘of the Harvard line a hard place to pass. coach has three men equally brilliant in ae: gun-fire, Russ Saunders, Lioyd Thomas and Williams. Considering the Hoosier squad, the Notre Dame genius, Knute Rockne, . lacks no outstand- ing performers with whom to cope with the jan - machine. Freddie Collins. full-hacking —tri- ple-threat man in sense, las he is in plow- ing through the gerous off tackle ROCKNE _ middle of the line. ~ John. Niemiec, halfback, . possessor of one of the most accurate passing arms in the business, is like a lightning bolt around the ends. Captain Fred Mill- er, left tackle, is a great ball-hawk as well as an aggressive fighter at all times, and Jack Chevigny, a bril- liant ball-carrier, is the deadliest tackler on the Rambler squad. Rockne has two more triple-threats in the quarterbacking Brady and Carideo. nksgiving Games ive for First Win Over Notre Dame ROCKMEN HOLD HAZEN FIGHTER | WILL NOT QUIT Hazen, N. D., Nov. 28.—Battling Yacob Krause, the perennial ring- ster, refuses to quit the fight racket. The fast-aging Iron Man of North Dakota rings, not content with peaceful old age among his scrap books, has announced that he will promote and referee a boxing card at the Hoodoo theatre, December 5. Young Watson, Dawson, and Emil Erble, Krem, will furnish the grand fireworks of the evening. They are the main eventers on what the pro- moter promises will be a classy card. Gabe Eckroth, Mandan, and <id Foster, Beulah, will pair off in the semi-windup. _Eckroth and Foster are too well known, Bat says, to praise their ability as rough and ready mixers. Schrimp Sailer, Stanton, has is- sued a defy to Young Keeley of Hazen. Bat states that the grand jjury will probably return an indict- ment for murder in the first degree {against one or the other of these young wildcats. Other resin dusters who will pull Lionel Strongfort stuff for Krause are Neil Schwartz, Alex Geisinger and Charles Dolan, Jr., all of Hazen; Lee Robinson and “Alert” Elert, Beulah; and Johnny Deitz, Glen Jin, 6 JAGKRABBITS CLOSE CAREERS Brookings, S, D., Nov. 28.—The gates on State field will be closed tonight following the final practice session for the Jackrabbits in prep- aration for their Turkey Day en- es with Morningside at Sioux ‘ity. There was no let-up in the grind last night as Cy Kasper drove his squad through a scrimmage with the, yearlings. Most of the time was spent on defense against Morning- side’s forward pass plays. Later in the evening the State offense came in for a little polishing. All the men reported in good shape after the Western Union game except Schultz, reserve halfback, who was injured late in the game last Saturday. Un- less a miracle happens, the former Brookings star will be out of it Thursday. Six seniors who are regulars will put in their final practice sessions on State field tonight, and are ex- Span to throw themselves into the lorningside game with one grand final effort. Schaefer, halfback; Krug and Eggers, ends; Frandsen, quarterback; Harding, fullback, and Hiner, center, are the boys who will write “finis” on their football ca- reers against the Maroons. They are all in fine shape and ready to make their last game the best of their three years of competition. Even Eggers, who has had an unlucky year with injuries, played half of the Western Union game, and is expected to be in tiptop shape Thursday. THAT SETTLES IT Jack: People look alike after they live together for a period of time. Jill: Our engagement is broken, Answers, inde Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life 5 2 By BRIGGS HER C2 WHAT To GIVE For Gus Par BIRTHDAY — ‘Dakota, and described as fol- | Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section Thirty-two (32), North- west Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirty-three (33), all_in Town- ship One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North. Range Seventy-five (75) West, containing Three Hun- Twenty (320) acres, more or cording to the Government t Hundred. Ti Be 0 Dollars ($1937.57), together with statutory rney's fees and cost of foreclosure as pro- vided by law. Dated this 18th day of Octo! FEI A OF SAL Tillotson A Orne s. for ty sk, North Baxots. marc! 4-21-38 ‘af ae Zuger RK: Nervous Young Man Ss: Clerk (busily): Tit fol yoo ine memest 50 YEARS HENCE : But “And these «id pletes of furniture} ate ays itath s+) pad he ta iota ee -,.-Not a cough in DMA PUTS IN CENTS WoRTy . CAN'T THE we KNow CANDLES LAND'S SAKES Auve ELMyY-— BE OVER AGAIN ~ SECH A FUSS, OVER NOTHIN 1 N@VER SEE Uy DEAH-- ut BAW- W-w-: Paes CouGHeD OUT ALLL THE CANDLES ON MY BIRTHDAY CAKE-— BAW-W-. OLD a carload 3 eit POP GER ) ‘A Aesouree! NOT. A WHOOP IN A_CARLOAD BuT You'D SETTER GET SOME BEFORE THen FAWTHAH WHAT AL 4 SHAMES DADDY « UTTLE ELMER WANTED. “To<” BLGw s0UT 5THE CANDLES ,-ALU BY HIMSELE y ]