The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 10

a VICTORY, UNCROSSED 1 GOAL, DEFEATING OF " fe if | JINX ARE DESIRABLE’ Capital City Fans Believe Man- “dan Team Is Working on | | Scoring Plays ' GAME SET FOR BISMARCK {Contest Comes as Anti-Climax | After McLeod Men Whipped | Fargo Last Week ee ar ae PREP GRID PROGRAM TODAY Minnewaukan at Maddock. Linton La Moure at Oakes. SATURDAY woe eres eas Belfield at Hillsboro at Cooperstown. i vs. Dickinson Normal | at Grand Forks. ARMISTICE DAY Mott. { Fessenden. at Jamestown. Mandan at Bismarck. Wahpeton at Breckenridge. Enderlin at Lisbon. Bismarck high school's football De- mons will have three distinct duties to perform at Hughes field at 2 p.m. j} armistice day * First of al EMandan Brave jinx submerged, as tt has been for the last twelvemonth. | bi Secondly, they must trim Mandan to retain their grip on the unofficial North Dakota championship. | . but not least, they must line uncrossed. ‘As it appears now, the Demons | © Bsnould perform all three duties with | i ‘Pease, But one never can tell—espe- | cially when Bismarck is playing Man- | , : t cs they must keep the | The principal worry of Demon fans today is that the Brave might score im some manner. They have little doubt that Bismarck will win. They figure that if any team in North Da- “kota will score on the great Bismarck ‘® machine this year, it will be Mandan. It is believed that Coach Leonard C. ‘McMahan is working this week with several scoring plays, for the main purpose of getting the ball across Bis- Tax: goal line. something the strongest teams in North Dakota have failed to do this season. The game here Armistice day will be an anti-climax. Bismarck virtually cinched the state championship by trimming Fes 2 to 0 last week. Major in’. * of gridiron fans this week-end c: @ on several important t contests wh: > w Ml carry on rivalries ‘berun in form.* years. Today's games bring together Lin-| ton and Ashley in a game which will command attention in the southern part of the state, while La Moure will ¢ meet Oakes on the latter's field. i Duluth Central's invasion of Fargo and the visit of Moorhead (Minn.) high school's team to Grand Forks Fare the high spots on Saturday's pro- gram. No basis for comparing Fargo ' Tana Duluth is available, but the game a Moorhead and Grand Forks should be a real contest. Fargo de- " feated each by one touchdown, but both Moorhead and Grand Forks have had ample opportunity to improve since then. For most of the major high school teams Armistice day will ring down the curtain and local rivalries will reach their peak. Valley City will be at Jamestown, Wahpeton will meet © Breckenridge. Minn., Enderlin will be Tat Lisbon, Dickinson at Mott, and # Harvey at Fessenden. ® As is the case with Bismarck and Mandan, the Harvey and Fessenden teams met earlier in the season, with Harvey scoring a victory. If it de- feats Fessenden again Harvey will have an unblemished record for the season, but is not expected to advance ¢ 8 claim for the state title, since it has met only minor competition. An op- aes p portunity to show its wares against a y Major team vanished when weather | ys Conditions forced cancellation of its t t Y eannena o€ x On the surface the Valley City- Jamestown tilt appears to be “in the sack” for the Hiliners. They have Bismarck defeats Mandan Nov. the victory will mark the close of most successful athletic year in of the Capital City school. eee eee ak as einen a Bismarck D PITTSBU Owner Benny Leonard and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 9 With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year (By the Associa’ LAST Atlantic... Louisville Raleigh, N. ©. Omaha. Stillwater Manager Frederickson Have Bought Strength | — | 3 CANADIANS PURCHASED, w m Pennsylvanians Were Recog- | Skating Organization Pittsburgh, Nov. 8.—(4—While few hockey followers look upon Pittsburgh as a serious contender for major hon- ors in the National League this sea- son, the Pirates can be counted on to show more strength than last year in every department. Pre-season in- dications are for improvement both offensively and defensively, and it is certain that Pittsburgh will have one of the fastest teams in the circuit. Owner Benny Leonard and Frank Frederickson, temperamental center ice star who has been made player- manager, did their hockey shopping early and have brought back a sup- ply of new material which, on paper and in the early training sessions, seems certain to supply the power and punch that were sadly lacking last_ season. The Pirates purchased Archie Brid- en, veteran center and captain of the | Philadelphia arrows of the Canadian- American League. Bud Jarvis, a for- ward, comes to Pittsburgh from the Port Arthur champions of Canada. Norman Pridlaw and Oliver Redpath, a flashy pair of defense players, come from Winnipeg. The Pirates were recognized last year as one of the fastest skating clubs in the league. Frederickson looks for even more speed during the | 1929-30 campaign, which will be play- ed under rules putting a premium on speed. This, with the forward pass in all zones, is expected to win many games for the Pirates. | Sport Slants \| It is still a trifle early to label any combination another “Four Horse- men,” even when it happens to be so compact and mobile a quartet as} Carideo, Elder, Brill and Mullins or Savoldi, this year's first-string prod- uct of Prof. Rockne. The professor | himself scarcely would encourage the comparison at this early stage of the , where it will mine the ratings for 1929. Great backfield combinations such as the Stuhldreher-Crowley-Miller- 1922-23-24 are put together about once in a purple moon. A Nevers, Oberlander, Grange, Harley, Drury, Carroll, Cagle or Clark may come fireworks but it is rare when any Maryland (6) RGH PUCK M. SHOULD SHOW IMPROVEMENT nized Last Year as Fastest Negotiations for gridiron take the November “push” to deter-| ; Layden quartet of Rockne’s teams of| ; along oftener to set off the individual | <, ted Prean) | stqiam (0) University (0 20) Va. Wesleyon () j es 8) Manhattan ¢ ; (ys \ CHINE { ~ ithe s off the National League batting ! towa crown. ! {- | Ed Delehanty is the only slugger} sith the distinction of leading both | najor leacues at bat. Big Ed, then with the Phillies, topped the Nation- | ord, marred only by a tie. on the block al League with a mark of .408 in 1899. against’ Northwestern at Columbus, Three years later, with the Washing- ton team, he led the American League | for with .376, | jana alone will be idle. Heavy Bout Begun Chicago, Nov. 8-()\-Promoter Paddy Harmon, of the Chicago stadium, has opened Sharkey, Boston pretender to the va- | cant world he: negotiations with Jack ight throne, for a match early next year. Harmon hopes to match the winner of the Tuffy Griffith-Paulino Uzcu- dun bout which will be decided in the stadium Nov. 29, with the vicior of the Otto Von Porat-Phil Scott bout | at New York, the winner of the eli- mination to fight Sharkey. Harmon's | offer is $50,000 and a percentage of | the gate. Sharkey’s price is a flat guarantee of $75,000 which may ruin | Harmon's plan. | Crucial Contests | Face Four Schools; St. Paul, Nov. 8—()—Leaders of the Minnesota college ~ conference football race, St. Thomas, St. Olaf, Concordia, Augsburg and St. Mary’s, today were on edge waiting for the four games Saturday that will deter- mine whether they are to continue in the running for the title. ‘The Cobbers and Oles meet in an elimination tilt and although the for- mer has two consecutive victories over their Northfield rivals, the teams will enter the tilt with the dope about even. Other leaders are given an edge to hold their high rating. St. Thomas entertains traditional rival in Macalester at its annual homecoming game. St. Mary's with only a tie game played in the league. is doped to down Hamline at Norton field. Augusburg is expected to topple the St. John’s team at Col- legeville. Bismarck Bowling League STANDING Capital City V Rottling Works .... colo: y Schneider, 2 ‘ony Schnelder, i am)—Bridgema combination develops the smoothness, co-ordinated action, power and versa- tility of the famous Notre Dame “Four ” They are in a class by themselves so far as post-war football is concerned. i Cornell had a great set of sacks when Kaw, Pfann, Cassidy and Ram- | sey were ripping lines to shreds. Yale's 1923 team had super- power and drive with Richeson, Stev- ens, Pond, Neidlinger, Neale, Cottle and Mallory. Stanford showed great collection of ball-carriers against the Army last season with Lipa hivwatgvistte Sims, Wilton, Lewis leading the charges. Georgia i i i : E a§ ef i g B F i ii i i § I 5 § ik Aid gee eZee 9 games (team)—Capital Ci Bottling Wo: 5 1 Klet Pater i Nordlund Martell Shaw M. Hummel Michigan-Harvard Game at Anni |ILLINI AND ARMY IMPRESSIVE Ohio State Will Put Its Clean quict preceding storms TEN LOOP'S STORMY | WEEK-END PROGRAM i Arbor Will Draw About G 90,000 Fans ' 1 <a ! { Record on Block Against the Wildcats (By WILLIAM WEEKES) Chicago, Noy. 8—(4)—The ominous | and wars per= | meated the Western conference foot | all camps today, in anticipation of © i y three intersectional nd one contest of vital cham- | pionship importance, the day ranks, as the biggest of the on in the | middle west. Nearly 300,000 spectators | are expected to jam into the stadia, with the Michigan-| rd game at Ann Arbor topping the list in attend- vage something from the wreckage of their wor ason since 1919, and Mlinois goes out to atone for last week's défeat at Northwestern, Min- nesota will tackle its toughest foe of son so far, meeting Iowa at City. The other intersectional contest will bring together Mississippi and Purdue, the Big Ten leader, at Lafayette, Ind. Ohio State, the sur conference, will put se team of the s Big Ten rec- and Wisconsin will try to account its initial conferente victory at the expense of Chicago at Chicago. Indi- ‘The intersectional games will have | little bearing on national recognition, all of the teams involved, excepting | Purdue, having been defeated, but the |struggle to uphold sectional prestige will make up for the lack. | Outside the conference Notre Dame jand Drake will furnish the attraction at Soldier field, Chicago. The unde- \feated Ramblers should get by the Missouri valley champions without | trouble, but should be forced to show enough to please about 50,000 persons who have tickets for the contest. ci al John Hammond, president of the New will inaugurate a series of Friday night boxing cards at the Rex thea- ter. Jack McCann-Tony Brown heavy- weight titular bout here has leased | the local theatre building for his shows this winter. sent cards until next May. uled to face the state featherweight champion tonight but the Fergus} Falls man was substituted for him a few days ago. programs. Ching Johnson to | Quit Hockey Game son, one of the outstanding defense stars in professional hockey, has de- York Rangers, over the subject of in- creased salary. janything we can pay,” Col. Hammond said. our plans for the season.” Woodhall Will Clash in | eee alias Boomer Brooker and Jimmy | Saturday’s Games sare AS On the Air | each SE COA (By The Associated Press) chilling to that of an artistic vehicle , [in “Bulldog Drummond,” the picture: {version of the famous stage play brought to the talking screen at the Paramount last night with Ronald Colman as star and remaining for emon Eleven Will Face Three Duties Armistice Day (QUIET PRECEDES Bla SMITH INAUGURATES FRIDAY __|{ ar tau wovins [sews =. come NIGHT BOXING CARDS AT REX! .=memnrem,.[=0 “Lucky Star,” the latest and third picture made by that matchless trio. Janet Gaynor with Charles Fatvell under Frank, Borzage’s direction is perhaps the best. Those who wish tc differ with our humble'notion should i i today and Saturday. Ronald Col-| lose no time in getting!to the Capitol Ten-Round Windup Harvard-Michigan, National Broad-| man’s masterly handling of a role} theatre this week-end and ise test tre casting Licoert Hagens 2:15 p.m. | that hart ada and hag that they will be of the samc ;_ Army-! ois, National Broadcast-| comedy with swift n. mind. UNNER SMITH ON PROGRAM jing company chain, 2:45 p. m. Colman proves that he has been| This trio, we recall, made “7th bia |Bismarck Promoter Expects to|p. m. Present Weekly Cards ( ‘and WEAN, 2 p.m. Until Next May | WMAQ, 2:45 p. m. Northwestern-Ohio State, Colum- Broadcasting System chain, 3 Boston College-Fordham, WNAC Chicago - ‘Wiscons: in, WTMJ and Birmingham Southern - Mississippi keeping a fine gift for comedy pretty well out of sight while he has been so eminently satisfactory in the past as a serious romantic lover. Drummond” gives him an opportun- ity to combine the two and marks a great advance in his development as jan actor. “Bulldog dust as handsome and Heaven” and “ Angel” two of the big pictures of the past season, and now we insist that “Lucky Star” makes it a trio of successes of the first order. . The biggest situations come later when Farrell, as Tim Osborn, now a cripple, returns to his cottage and — | THE CARD ‘College, WAPI, 3 p. m. dashing as he ever was in “Beau|can only get about in a wheel chair. Boomer Brooker, Mandan, vs. Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt, WSM, 3| Geste” or “The Night of Love,” he | His life is lonely but his ingenuity Jimmy Wocdhall, Minn. 10 rounds, both feather- Fergus Falls, |p, . m. Texas Christian-Rice, WBAP, handles the sudden transitions from 4| swift action to flashes of comedy with keeps him from despair for he fash- ee novel objects with his skillful hands. weights. in consummate Skil, a. ot break Gunner Smith vs. Red Schaf- Sta - h KFRC, Joan Bennett, daughter of the fa- ie breaking efforts made by fer, 160 pounds, six rounds. I 3 cai bias a » 5) mous Richard ’ Bennett, Voce as | the bel atl pets’ are some of the i = .ae| beautiful a reward for valor us any-/| convincing “business” we have ever iacpoenas Hr aoe Mitchell, eee Montana, KPO, 5:15 one could wish in her first appear-| beheld on the screen, In the face of ance on the silver screen. Montagu|a storm he drags himself out and Clyde Rutherford vs. Ed Tress- ler, 140 pounds, four rounds. Red McGerry vs. Pete Aller, 70 pounds, four rounds. Time—8:30 o'clock tonight. Place—Rex theater, Bismarck. Promoter Fred J, Smith tonight The man who arranged the recent } He plans to-pre- Jackie Grey originally was sched- Smith expects good crowds at his New York, Nov. 8-P)-Ching John- ided to retire from the game after in entire day of dickering with Col. “Ching demands a salary beyond “We have removed him from Johnson came to the Rangers from |dicates time of broadcast, not time of |game). | (Time is eastern standard and in- Love and Lawrence Grant are a hide- ous pair of villains, ably aided by } ations in this splendid production. there results one of the great situ- {latest schools to eriter in the North- Prep Press Group Is ern Interscholastic Press association, Bertha Turner, Hunter, director, an- Set for Year’s Meet Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8—Bemidji, Minn.; Sioux Falls, and Britton, 8. Dak.; and Enderlin, N. Dak., are the nounced today. These schools bring the present total of entries to 77, Miss Turner said. Representatives from 150 high schools in North and South Dakota. Minnesota and Montana are expected for the ninth annual conference which will be held at the University of North Dakota Nov. 22 to 24. Special speakers who will address the convention meetings are: Prof. F. E. Bump, head of the department of journalism at the University of North Dakota; J. E. Mader, Jr., in- structor in journalism at the univer- sity; Cyril D. Page, manager of the Page Printing company, Grand Forks; Frank J. Webb, editor of the uni- versity alumni magazine and one of the founders of the uni- versity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity; Oscar Buttedahl, Carpio, and Alvin Dakota Student; Helge Zethren, Max, and R. H. Johnson, Forman, business managers of the Student and 1930 Dacotah, respectively; Leslie Watson and Robert Simpson, Grand Forks, editors of the 1931 Dacotah. A sant Lanpher hat will give you that well-dressed appearance and feeling. Hand-made of imported fur—styled in the latest fashion. Adequate stock at the Lanpher store assures good fit and becoming style. LAN PHER HATS POPULARLY PRICED AT FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS ; DAHL CLOTHING STORE The 10th is the last day of Minneapolis in 1925 and, though one discount on Gas bills. of the greatest defense men in the ‘history of hockey, has been contin- Austin, Grand Forks, editors of ; Jack L. Dempsey, Turf Expert, Dies Chicazo, Nov. Jack L. Dempse —(#)—The death of veteran racing au- ; thority and writer, has taken from} the turf sport one of its most inier- esting characters. Dempsey died yesterday at Dallas, Tex., where he had gone to report the racing revival meeting in the Lone Siar state. The oldest turf reporter in the country in front of service, Dempsey ruled all press boxes in which he worked, and devoted time and physi- cal effort to keeping out everyone but worke! | Acknowledged the | greatest of chart-makers and _handicappers, Dempsey probably finished loser in betting. In his selections for yester- day, for the daily racing form, with which he had been for 30 years, he} picked five winners out of six at the Arlington Downs track. ~ Lee Cavanagh Victor Over Battling Krause. Garrison, N. D., Nov. 8.Lee Cav- | anagh, Bismarck decisively outpointed Battling Krau’: of Hazen in the; main bout of a boxing card held in| the Garrison theater. Krause was | warned several times for foul tactics. Vincent Fitzgerald of Garrison won ; technical knockout in the fourth | round over Johnny Howling Wolf fe | Elbowoods. The bout was a scheduled four rounder. The feature match of the evening's | progarm was the semiwindup be-; tween Dcnny Wells, Bismarck, and Ray Lockwood, Ray. Lockwood took | the first round but Wells came to the + front in the second frame and was ahead all the w until he sent with a solar plexis blow in the fourth frame. o— > (By The Associated Press) Fights Last Night || — Lockwood ta, the canvas for the count. { jually beset by injuries. Johnson said he would devote his \time to the management of oil prop- erties he owns in the west. ' Psychology Works; But Scalper Sells Pair to Wrong Man |. Chicago, Nov. 8—(?)—Psychology {has become a tool of Chicago ticket | scalpers. | Working on the principle that any- | thing hard to get ts much sought aft- ‘er, speculators offered tickets for the | Wisconsin-Chicago football game to- morrow at Stagg field for $8 apiece —$5 more than the regulation price. And with 20,000 good seats still un- HENRY | sold, made several sales yesterday. Among the sales was one to a rep- resentative of the University of Chi- cago ticket committee, who bought a pair of seats located back of the goal posts—and had the scalper arrested. Furs - Hides - Metals Wanted ‘We are now prepared to handle large quantities of furs, and now is the time to either ship or bring your furs, hides and metals to us and receive highest market prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Mgr. 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