The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 /Bismarck Seeks Championships in State and Conference Bot h ') HARVEY, HANKINSON ‘'NODAKS AND JACKRABBITS DECLARED EVEN AS BATTLE NEARS ‘BOTH ARE UNBEATEN | HOOSIERS SEEKING WIN OVER —|DemonsExpectto cqyrupaxoTA TEAM RECONCILIATION OF ARMY AND ‘McCann Enters a IN STATE, HOWEVER GOPHER TEAM DESPITE ODDS. Build Best Track ‘wivoy iv consnpcr |_NAVY REMAINS AS DIM AS EVER General Denial to Tied off the field Saturday, received m " nothing more than a bump from too/ Major General Smith and Rear , Indiana Has Victory Hunc ven | ¥ ion With Hughes’ Aid | Recent Com laint diana Has Vitory Hunch Even Knute’s Son Is cor AT HOMECOMING a P ! Though Minnesota Is New ‘Horseman’ dean 6} espe ena muting at \Manassa Mauler of Northwest y be 5 ‘aMiotor of Bismarck-Fargo Tilt : ‘ ' jLecal Citizen Donates $1,200 Here Saturday WillHave | Faieive | More for Improvement Says Cavanagh Had a ta Jackie Rockne Booting Football | oo init. ie royy the ‘Soler ‘Pipe Dream’ a Good Claim of Hughes Field ence championship is at stake, he ig 1%, ig Flickertails, Champions Last % Reuevens DECLARED EVEN: at. Claude Miller, Former Fargo} and N. D. A. C. Star, Will Referee Game WEEK-END PROGRAM friday Hankinson at Wahpetor. Devils Lake at Marvey Uettinger at Mott Sherwood vs. Bottineau Forestry school at Bottineau. Mohall at Bot’ xeau. Arassetton at Hope. Jamestown at Moorhead, LaMoure at Ashiey, Linton at Wishch. ilendate, a Forks, Ssrs5 KSEE = Minn. Minn. at min at Marmarth, owbells at Kenmare. Hillsboro at M Dickinson at With che championship in the jioux Land conference virtually jewed up, dependent of course upon victory over Mandan Nov. 11, Bis- arck high school's football Demons Will battie with Fargo for the unof- teial North Dakota prep champion- hip at Hughes field at 2:30 o'clock jaiusday aiternoon, The victor in the game Saturday, for the first time in years, will have fairly-well-established claim to te honors. All other teams of im- ntance, with the possible exception Harvey and Hankinson, have been —tefinitely eliminated in the race. Hankinson, Harvey Strong } Hankinson and Harvey, while un- ficfeated, have not met the stronger teams of the state as have Bismarck ‘and Fargo. Their schedules have been . Both teams this week will meet their strongest foes of the year ‘land the outcome should give an indi- cation of their true strength. Hank- tnincon, on the basis of comparative | ‘scores, shapes up favorable with Walley City, a team which ex-| tended Fargo to win. Harvey, on the | other hand, is a true dark horse, as fthere is no team in ihe schedule so gfar_on which to base a comparison. ¢ Hankinson journeys to Wahpeton and, Harvey entertains Devils Lake gthis week-end. If they manage to ‘pull out victories this week and keep ‘their slates clean of defeat through "the season they will have some claim o state titular honors. However, it 718 hardly probable that such claims will get much consideration.in compe- {ition with the -vinner of the Fargo- ‘Bismarck encounter. © Bismarck and Williston were unde ‘teated last season ani the question {of which team deserved the title {lop-sided favorites, but RECALL 1927 ENCOUNTER ‘Purdue Becomes Pessimistic and Fears Badgers as Game Approaches | By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Oct. 31.—(4)—It is not on ; the books that Indiana should defeat | Minnesota when they clash at MI ; Neapolis Saturday, but the Hoos! entertain a hunch that it may be | done. | Two years ago they met in the In-! diana Homecoming game. The Goph- ers, with a big, powerful team, were when the; final gun sounded Minnesota was the j owner of no better than a 14 to 14 tie with the scrapping Hoosiers. Indiana, smacked three times in a; row by major opponents, held Ohio | State to a scoreless tie last Saturday, and hopes to give the Gophers a real | tussle. Spears Fears Hoosiers Coach Spears, of the Northmen, ts not taking the Hoosiers lightly, and has drilled his squad on nothing but | defense against Indiana plays this week. He also has been fighting over- confidence. The Hoosiers will leave tomorrow noon for Minneapolis. ‘The Illinois varsity failed to do much of a job of stopping the fresh- men who used northwestern plays yesterday and Coach Zuppke is con- templating changes in his lineup. The backs stopped wildcat style passes, but the line was punctured for steady sizable gains. Northwestern is more than hopeful of upsetting the Illini veterans with the aid of its sopho- more backs. The Wildcats were driv- en through their most strenuous practice of the season yesterday and are ready for the Illini invasion. They have not. defeated Illinois since 1912. Purdue Is Pessimistic Purdue and Wisconsin have finish- ed everything but the tapering off process in preparation for their struggle at Madison. Boilermaker coaches have detected signs of over- confidence in the squad and are fear- ful that the Badgers, goaded by suc- cessive defeats into desperate fury, may wreck Purdue's title hopes. The Big Ten’s Standard Bearers | in eastern invasions, Chicago and Ohio State, took their last home workouts yesterday. The Maroons | were to leave at noon today, f Princeton, and the Buckeyes w leave tonight for Pittsburgh. Chicago will send a crippled squad into the intersectional contest, but the Buck- | eyes figure to be at top form. "Michigan and Iowa, with nothing to do until a week from Suturda: began yesterday to speed up prepar: uon for Harvard and Minnesota, 1 spectively. Harry Kipke «a: s experimenting with Uneup and trimmed th to 28 men Iowa's hope: wien Capta‘n Bill Gliassgow returned | to practice ard ¢ sisnals from his halfback post | will present to Comiskey. {slumped again because he could do! luntil next summer when the scrap. Already and ‘Wil! Have Good Build’ South Bend, Ind. Oct. 31—(a)— Knute Rockne is grooming another | “horseman” for Notre Dame. The prospect is none other than his | son, Jackie, now three and one-half | years old. Daily during the football season, Jackie boots pigskin about the yard. Yesterday, he was observed | kicking high ones right in his daddy's sick room. i “He's going to have the build too,” ! remarked Knute. Comiskey Starts Rebuilding Team’ Manager Donie Bush Called for | Conference by the White Sox Owner Chicago, Oct. 31.—(7)—Charles A. | Comiskey has returned to Chicago to build plans for remaking his White | Sox a contender for the American League championship. ‘The first move of the “oldman” was to call Donie Bush, new manager of the Sox, for a conference next week to plan for obtaining material. Com- iskey spent the summer at his farm in Wisconsin because of illness which | forced him to retire from active par- | ticipation in baseball affairs several years ago. His health apparently is improved, but not fully recovered. Comiskey will discuss the case of Arthur (the great) Shires, and it is expected the recalcitrant first, base- after he signed to manage the So: playing end said he expected no dif- ficulty in handling the Texan. Bush also has plans for trades which he o a Sport Slants Jimmy McLarnin, who has out- grown that “Baby Fac > fuses to stay down. the lightweight challengers — until | Sammy Mandell thumped —him| around. Jimmy shot back upward| with a victory or two and then! nothing better than twice outpoint: the mediocre Joe Glick. Now Pacific Coast Jimmy, fighting as a welterweight, has his pack bay-j ing for some more big time mention. The inspiration came in McLarnin’s swift knockout of Sammy Baker./ ‘What is desired most for the sober- | faced socker is a championship battle | jwith Jackie Fields. { Jimmy and Jackie are bound to meet sooner or later but the dope is that Jackie will keep out of range; Bismarck high school expects to have the finest running track in the state, not excepting that at the University of North Dakota, in the near future. 4 This is made possible through another donation of Edmund A. Hughes, donor of Hughes field in the northern part of the city, to the Demon athletic department. Mr. Hughes recently gave the athletic department an additional $1,200 with which to buy more land adjacent to Hughes field and. perfect a running track. The plan calls for the acquisition of ground immediately cast of the field and extension of the track to a quar- ter-mile cinder track oval, with straightaway for the century and furlong dashes. Hughes field is located between Raymond and Hannafin streets on Avenue D. The plot of ground was donated to school children of Bismarck in 1926. A grandstand on the south side, facing the ficld, has been built since. Mr. Hughes has given a total of $3,600 toward the athictic field how, ‘Gabby’ Street to Manage Cardinals | | Former Catcher Is Named by Sam Breadon to Succeed Bill McKechnie St. Louis, Oct. President. Sam Breadon last. day for St. Louis to sign a contract, The former catcher, clubs only one time. —— . (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Tony Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, (10). Kaplan, Meridan, Conn., stopped Eddie “Kid” Wolfe, New Oricans, (2). “Irish” Jackie Pilkinton, New York, outpointed Tony Her- rera, Fort Worth, Texas, (10). Joc 31. — () — Charles “Gabby” Street, who caught Walter Johnson's fast ball while a member man will be retained. Bush, shortly of the Washington Senators from ; {1907 to 1911, was named manager of expressed admiration for Shire’s ball-|the St. Lowis Cardinals for 1930 by night. Street left his home in Joplin yester- who _ once caught a ball tossed from the Wash- ington monument, has been coach of |the Cards for the past season and to- e vard the end was acting manager in ‘Bill McKechnie's absence. He started: cognomen, in professional ball in 1900 at the age ie " {of 16 and was in the majors for about is the Hack Wilson of boxing. He re-\19 years with the Cincinnati Reds, Jimmy was riding sky high among, Payunston Senavers, and aD to eae seasons he managed minor leaguc and finished out of first division — || Fights Last Night @ Year, Are Given Edge on Dope Sheet 20,00 PERSONS EXPECTED Rabbits Come Out of South Da- kota University Game in Good Condition The North Central ‘gridiron teeter-totter | tionless and horizontal with the University of North Dakota ‘and South Dakota State college straddling opposite ends awaiting their championship struggle on State field at Brookings Saturday. a tsa enme indicates that the two teams are as nearly equal as evens ue tow ms made up of human beings. That is the declara- |tion in Brookings, despite the fact hat. the records of the season and of seasons past point to North Dakota University as the conference cham- pion this year. Nodaks Won Majority ‘The Flickertails, dopesters point out, have won the majority of the games over State. Comparison by scores shows North Dakota University has the advantage now. North Da- kota U defeated South Dakota U_by one touchdown. So did South Da- |kota State. North Dakota U beat jthe North Dakota Aggies two touch- downs while the North Dakota Aggies ‘and South Dakota State played to a standstill. fans, by the fact South Dakota uni- versity bucked up a good deal after J its defeat by the Flickertails and by jthe additional fact that the Jack- lrabbits meet the ‘State field before a homecoming crowd. That consideration. they say, should be worth a touchdown by any man's team. Jack West, Flickertail mentor, had been openly boasting he is journeying to South Dakota to pick off this Hobo Day game. He is said to be pointing his team toward that very feat. It does, despite the fact he took six of his men with him from South Da- kota or garnered them after he had left South Dakota. Franklin Smith, Avon, 8. D., was a star halfback at companied West to North Dakota university and West, it is said, has been saving him all season, pointing him for the attack on State Nov. 2. Bernie Schmidt, quarterback from as is Lloyd Richmond, also of Wa- tertown, playing regularly at half- back or fullback. Manual Wexler, quarterback, hails from Watertown, while Harold Storeim, and Joseph Bourno, sub-center, are from Aberdeen and Madison, re- | spectively. : Rabbit Condition Fair The men on the Jackrabbit squad are in fair physical condition. A Conference | remains mo- | this week This margin is offset, say Brookings Flickertails on) ‘Watertown, is another excellent man, sub-tackle | used in the senior and ‘leagues in the islands. However, at the close of the campaign. & contest is | is telling nothing at all. Day parade. ‘Bismarck to Have Ring Show Each eek This Winter Fred J. Smith Inaugurates Pro-! motion Plan at the Rex Theatre Nov. 8 | Rex theatre, Bismarck, beginning No 8, he announced this morning. jdack McCann-Tony Brown heavy; {and will reserve places on his pr | boxers. first program Nov. 8. ‘The remainder of the card follow pounds, six rounds. pounds, four rounds. {140 pounds, four rounds. ; Pounds, four rounds. Hawaii Starts { Honolulu, Oct. Hawatli's contribution to the gridiro! will be some accomplishment if he| is enjoying such rapid growth in/ j Popularity among both participants | and spectators that this season finds ; | 60 island teams in full swing with an | line position on the University of Vir- | |average of 10 scheduled games of ginia football team. admits he is j played | Years old and played for Hampden | Sidney in 1910. Walker is operator | | football, the barefoot brand. South Dakota State in 1927. He ac- \ in sport-minded Honolulu each week- i place- kick and drop-kick with skill and: frequently get off punts for 60 yards or more. In fact, there was such an increase this year in the epidemic of hard-boiled feet that new weight classifications have been added to the end. The barefooteers kick-off. { league lists this summer. ; Shoes and regular A crowd of more than 20,000 people is expected in Brookings Nov. 2, pro- { vided the weather is fair, to see the championship struggle, and the Hobo ‘grams for Bismarck and Mandan Boomer Brooker, state feather-| weight champion, and Jackie Grey) | Ree ee erround windup of his| ‘cmdents, West Point reaffirmed its | Gunner Smith vs. Red Schaffer, 160 Bud Volkman vs. Kid Mitchell, 140 Clyde Rytherford vs. Ed Tressler, Red McGarry vs. Pete Aller, 70 31.—Barefootball, uniforms are interscholastic Studies Will Be Given a Chance at Football Washington, Oct. 31.—(4)—The prospect of a resumption of the spec- (tacular Army-Navy football games "as as dim as ever today in spite of ithe efforts of the superintendents of jthe two academies to affect a com- ; Promise. No suggestion looking to another conference was made by either Ma- jdJor General William R. Smith of | West Point or Rear Admiral Samuel |S. Robinson of Annapolis, as they ; left the meeting which ended in fail- ‘ure to agree on terms to renew the Fred J. Smith will promote a series | contests. jof Friday night boxing cards at the | The military academy three proposals made by the nav for a compromise of the controvers over its demand that the army abide ‘leges limiting football and other var- weight titular bout here has leased |<; " + “ih the. local theatre building for his { Suvehayera tauren Sore Mer | \shows this winter. He plans to pre- | ‘sent cards until next May. probably. itary branches were broken in 1927 | Football relations | because of the demand made by the navy that the army abide by the : three-year rule. In the conference of the superin- principle that all cadets should have equal opportunity and thai any cadet | proficient in his studies thereby entitled to represent the army in any branch of sport regardless of the ex- ; tent of his previous experience in in- tercollegiate athletics. | Secretary Good of the war depart- | ment upheld the stand taken by Gen- leral Smith in a statement express- ® compromise. Secretary Adams of the navy sum- ' standpoint, saying the Annapolis su- | perintendent entered the conference ‘on the assumption that “to reach an ‘agreement both the superintendent | of the military academy and the su- | perintendent of the naval academ: would have to yield to some extent.” ANCIENT GRIDDER Charles Walker, candidate for a 38 of an iron foundry and is studying ‘aw. |CADETS REJECT PROPOSALS | West Pointers Proficient in rejected ; tween the mil- | | ing regret at the vain efforts to effect | marized the situation from the navy’ Jack McCann. North Dakotas heavyweight boxing champion. has , answered the complaint which Isham Hall and Lee Cavanagh filed with Bismarck boxing fans recently, by entering a general and complete ce. nial to all the allegations of plaintiffs. The defendant, who by the way might easily pass for Jack Dempsc} was charged with deliberately “run ning out of a fight” with Lee Ca’ nagh after agreeing to fight the local welterweight if he suc led in beat- ing Tony Brown here recently. The Manassa Mauler of the North west and Fred J. Smith, his counse in the * litigat declare that the piaintitfs have “had a pipe dream.” North Dakota's Dem; ; charges that no bout had been arranged. that ne had not been challenged by nagh, and that. in his figurativ language. he would be willing to fi the welterweight “with one arm 1 behind my back. the Tony Unpopul The man who arranged the recent ' py the rule adopted by civilian col- | ony npop ar Victor of Loyaza Promoter “Jack ~ Dempsey An- nounces Signing of Zo- | rilla and Taylor , Chicago, Oct. 3! %)}—Tony Cans zoneri, former featherweight cham- pion. last night won the decision over Stanislaus Loayza. of Chile, 1 found himself an unpopular winner. Booes and jeers greeted the ret- eree’s decision. Loayza apparently had won the admiration of the crowd of 7,848 by his courageous stand and. willingness to trade punches. * Jack Dempsey, promoter of show, announced from the ring that he had signed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind.. featherweight, and San- tiago Zorrilla, of Panama, to meet in jthe headline bout at his next show, Nov. 13. the DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH | Lucas Bldg. “THE OLD RELIABLE Assets $16,446,8: Offers you comp! Phone 1241 ‘fore the close of the season, inter- | . {island contests are played between An Old Line—Legal Keserve Mutual Ii HARDWARE INSURANCE” te Saving plan 56,01 fe In Protection ‘on preferred Fi J. F. Griffin, State Agent Bismarck, N. Dak. aever was settled satisfactorily as no i ican be given an outdoor booking in 7 208t-season game between the teams ‘some big league ball park. was played. This season, Fargo has demon- The number of important cities; the teams on the islands of Oahu, Maui, Kauai and Hawaii. Foreign football teams, representing | i | number of them went into the game Cincinnati, O.—Vincent Ham- . with the Coyotes last Saturday with in bright, Cincinnati, outpointed ‘Spug Meyers, Pocatello, Idaho, St tt tt tO eh ad ad "rated its strength in the Red River yalley while Bismarck has conquered cll of the formidable teams in the western part of the state. Neither qs been defeated and Bismarck's ggoal line has not been crossed. a Supporters Are Divided © Red River Valley fans, claiming that Fargo always has enough punch to ‘ke out victory over its adversaries, od picking the Midgets to win here | .Baturday while sentiments of the 1 Missouri Slope and western part of Zhe state are observed in favor of the | Demons. i } Bismarck high school authorities, | ‘expecting one of the largest football I¢rowds ever gathering here, probably ‘will erect bleachers on the north side | vot the field. | © Officials for the game will be 3Slaude Miller, former Fargo high school and North Dakota agricultural —ollege star. referee; Pete Tierney. teteran Fargo expert, umpire; and! A serious problem that University of Texas officials were called upon to! solve concerned football, apples, the freshmen end the university band, and resulted in a ban being placed on apples at the football games. Texas fans long have felt that apples and peanuts are essential at football games. Incidentally, fresh- men and the band are. too. Where there are both apple cores and freshmen, one might expect to find “apple core throwing.” Such was the case at Texas, only the frosh were the targets instead of the throw- ers, Some of the more wildly-thrown cores found marks on band members. The freshmen couldn't well object to ie practice—but the band members did. Luther Pastor ithat cared whether the hockey sea- ‘son opened or remained closed could have been counted on the fingers of one hand a few years ago. But men- tion hockey now and you can muster’ @ quorum in any of a dozen leading American communities. | And as time for the initial faceoff ; {approaches they are beginning to ;steam up things in convincing fash- {ion in such cities as New York. Bos- ton, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Tulsa, St. Paul, Seattle, Portland, Ore., and many others. Harley Davidson, 53-year-old skat- {ing sensation, comes up with a story | about how his three-man team man- aged to make such a good showing in that six-day roller skating race in Madison Square Garden last spring. | ; Davidson, who has held national {and international chamiponships in both ice and roller skating figured Helland, Mich.—Alex Woilgast, Cadillac, Mich, outpointed Frankie Frisco, Chicago, (10). GREENIES SIP COFFEE creased. They are, though, nothing more nor less than the average run the lineup will be about the same as Tulane university football players ; it has been in previous games. Little sip steaming black coffee between Bill Henry will get it halves of games. ‘Trainer Monk! back, as will Simons brews and serves the refresh- ment. Weert | Herting will spear + will Swanson. Rishel, who was car: UNTIL YOU SMOKE ALA PALINA S| Santa Clara, Washington State, San Francisco Olympic club and Pasadena | Junior college, invade Hawaii to play "| the island champions. WANTED Old, Wild or Blemished Horses 11 11 11 11 Four Naturals It Won't Be Long Now. Watch! Wait! Listen! Auto Mechanics - Aviation Much demand—BIG. PAY. garages ,with practical tra equipped” Electrical equipment Department—over d to this department. structors of university training. in a recognized, reliable school. Electrical Experts Mechanics We supply factories and men, Largest up-to-date 50‘% more modern Highest grade of in- It pays to get your training ‘ined MADE OUT OF for rendering purposes. Write FRE! We assist you to get job. membership to Y. M. C, A. where yor joy your- self after school hours. FREE tuition to Fargo High Evening school. We pay 25¢ above market price for wheat and flax. Farmers! Give your son a practical mechanical education worth more to him than any other schooling. COME TO THE BEST PRACTICAL MECHANICAL SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. Write for full information. HANSON AUTO-ELECTRICAL & AVIATION SCHOOL Box 926 Fargo, N. Dak. that only those who had trained with | particular attention to their feet, would be able to last on the banked | track. So he ordered a six weeks’) program of outdoor road work in bare feet for himself and his two tomes | or phone for prices “NORTRERN” Hide & ‘Randall Kratz, Hamline, headlines- | i Student Coaches; Springfiel, O., Oct. 31.—Homer C. takes nan. {r Present standings in the Sioux | ‘sand conference follow: 192.8 tosacco YOU CAN HAVE NO IDEA HOW GOOD mats. It proved to be a wise move that gave the Davidson team third place | and enabled it to set the pace and pick up some sprint change in the closing days of the contest when most of the field was hanging on. Harley's trio finished third. He reasons that it would have finished higher, maybe out in front, had not his own miscalculation cost him | Wittenberg college here to azist in 687 | the coaching of the varsity football -500 team. Lindsay was a star quarter- 500 | bacis cn the Geneva college eleven .000 ' coache:: by Bo McMillan a few years p ago. His work with the Lutherans 000 has been of a high quality. on the ne. A CIGAR __the | o COACH lo will find Hettinger | writiam “Kid” Gleason, Athletics’ CAN TASTE NL { Ashisy, Linton % i : ag coach, is 60 years old and claims he ws j > 9 0°, | en What can he do to you 5 ' le a ‘ on Ladel PHA . when you’re inside a Lan- s bad as he Yooh bp pher Overcoat. All wool fabrics keep the cold outside. Expert tailoring give them style and smartness. We invite you to come in and try them on—fine quality, yet prices are not high. Men’s .........$14 to $50 Boys’ ........$4.50 to $13 Dahl Clothing Store - Sooeenred BBOrHmoon emmooconmon g jo You Know That—' . 1928 CIGAR TOBACCOS ARE THE CHOICEST, THE BEST IN YEARS. TUNE IN en the Le Patina Radio Pre- AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING HIGH. GRADE CIGAR:OVER A MILLION A DAY w different pechages,