The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 - ALLOWSDEMONS BUT | vn NOTRE DAME SANK NAVY SAFETY, TOUCHDOWN All Points Are Scored in First Half of Night Contest at Northern City ATTACK STIFLED VICTORS’ Leo Benser Dashes Off Tackle for Six Yards to Cross Final Chalk Line (Tribune Special Service) Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.—Minot’s Magician football team succeeded in holding the Bismarck Demons to an 8 to 0 victory on the Minot Teachers college field in a night game here last evening. ! The Minot array, rated by far the underdog before the fray, played a brilliant defensive game. The Bismarck scores came in the ‘first half. The first, a safety, was scored by Bismarck after the Demons had punted out of bounds on Minot's 10 yard line. Kimball went back to punt, but received a poor pass from center. Before he could recover the ball and kick, he was tackled back of the goal line The second Bismarck counter came in the second quarter after the De-|, mons had staged a steady march down the field. Minot punted to Benser on the Bismarck 45 yard marker. With Green bearing the brunt of the attack, the ball was ad- vanced to the six yard line, from where Benser went off tackle for the touchdown. An attempted dropkick for the ex- tra point was blocked. Near the end of the final period, “Bismarck had the ballon the Minot three yard line but a 10 yard penalty, occasioned when a substitute talked before the play, placed the ball out of danger for the time being. The final whistle blew before the De- mons could muster a scoring attack. ‘The state champions used nothing ‘put straight football, alternating with line smashes, off tackle bucks, and end runs. Green and Benser stood out in the Demon backfield while Brown and Erlenmeyer played stellar games in the line. McGregor and Dunnell were Minot’s best backs, and Bartron, Kimball, and Kerr played strong defensive games. Jamestown will meet Bismarck in the Capital City next week-end, it was announced after the game here last night’by Athletic Director Roy * D. McLeod, of the visitors. ‘The lineups: _Bigmare k— Dunneli* MeGregoi Wood Bach i Substitutions: Minot, son, Hannaford for Rakn Ke Hannafor for Nelson, Dokken Waller for "Dokken. ser for Agre, Stackhouse Schlickenmeyer for Murph: Referee, pire, Azenb: | Fred Ladstrom Put Under Fire Landis Probes Charge Giant Failed to Fulfill All-Star Team Agreement ‘for Potter, “{ Chicago, Oct. 14—()— Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis to- day had under advisement what ‘should be done, if anything, about ‘Freddy Lindstrom’s failure to pro- Hiduce an all-star baseball team to ‘iplay in the middle west. 43 Louis Batchelor, South Bend, Ind., }icharged that Lindstrom, star third { /baseman of the New York Giants, had promised to organize a team to play in Indiana and southwestern Michi- gan. Lindstrom’s failure, he said, had ‘caused him financial loss. Lindstrom ‘said players on whom he had counted shad decided to do something else; shence, no all-star team. ‘Les Sweetland Is ! Bought by Chicago 1$25,000 Is Rumored Price Paid; 3 Pitcher Has Been With a Phils Three Years 4 Chicago, Oct. 14—(7)—The latest ‘}flourish of William Wrigley’s check- ibook has made Lester Sweetland, a left-handed pitcher, a member of the )4Cubs, and other flourishes, calculated ;}to bring the National league cham- ‘tpionship back to Chicago, may be ex- pected soon. President William L. Veeck of the seasons. The deal was strictly cash _jand, while Veeck did not reveal the lamount involved, it was reported the {Philly treasury is $25,000 better off. Fights Last Night ———$—$—$—$—$—— nn (By the Associated Press) Des Moines, In—Mickey Walker, middlewe! > Phil Pittsburgh—Emmett $ised. Oley, Pa. ct [wa sor oh TY WO Coach Dick Dick Hanley Fe Forced to| Call Scrimmage Off Be- cause of Danger Chicago, Oct. 14.—()}—A number of young men seeking football glory at Northwestern, who had little expecta- tion of starting games for a year or so, may find themselves classed as regulars Saturday. Every member of the varsity and freshman squads was vaccinated for smallpox yesterday, because of associ- ation with Captain Hank Bruder, who is suffering mildly with the malady, and doctors ordered that no strenu- ous exercise be taken until it is de- termined if the vaccinations “take.” Scrimmage Called Off Coach Dick Hanley has no more idea than anyone else, who will be af- fected by the treatment, and said every man who did not own a sore arm Saturday was likely to play against Illinois. He called off scrim- mage yesterday and indicated no rough workouts would be held all week, The unexpected trouble in the Northwestern camp, of course, was en- couraging to the Illini, who see aj chance of upsetting the Wildcat hope for a Big Ten title. Illinois got through the Butler game in excellent shape, and Captain Olaf Robinson re- turned to practice yesterday for the first time since he was injured three weeks ago, bringing Coach Zuppke's squad to full strength. Knute Rockne proved he was not | fooling when he said Carnegie Tech was his biggest worry, by sending the Notre Dame regulars through a hard two hours of work yesterday. ‘Wisconsin and Chicago prepared for intersectional foemen with, opposite feelings. The Badgers, following their overwhelming triumph over Chicago Saturday, began organizing against the invasion of Pennsylvania in an almost confident frame of mind. At Chicago, however, only A. A. Stagg Sr. failed to be downcast over the Wis- consin defeat and the prospect of facing Florida’s Alligators. Michigan jumped into the task of preparing for its dearest rival, Ohio State, in high spirits following its de- feat of Purdue. Coach Kipke gave out more lateral and forward passing plays, with Roy Hudson, a southpaw kicker and passer, doing the throw- ing. The Buckeyes had an easy day yesterday, but Coach Willaman had a stiff drill on today's schedule. i Jack White Injured Purdue, more angry than disheart- | ened by its somewhat unexpected re- verse Saturday, faced the prospect of meeting Iowa without Quarterback in the first quarter. VACCINATION MAY ROB PURPLE OF REGULARS IN ILLINI GAME Jack White, who suffered a shoulder injury in the Michigan game. Coach Kizer also was on a hunt for more reserves, Indiana’s task was prepara- tion of a defense against Minnesota formations, and the unearthing of a capable kicker. | The whole campus at Iowa is aroused over the Purdue contest Sat- urday. The game is the Hawkeyes’ only one against a Big Ten foe, and a victory would just about erase the defeats by Oklahoma A. and M. and Centenary. Harold Ely, 220-pound tackle, has been elected to captain the eleven against the Boilermakers. Convinced a defense, capable of halted Stanford Saturday should be able to look after Indiana's scoring efforts, Coach Crisler plans to con- centrate on Minnesota's offense this week. Munn, Boland and Stein, first string linemen, were battered by the Stanford backs Saturday, but were ex- pected to be in shape to start against the Hoosiers. Gophers Prepare | For Indiana Game} Attempt to Fashion Attack to Dovetail With Defense Shown Last Saturday Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—(?)—The Un- iversity of Minnesota's Gophers be- gan priming themselves for a foot- ball victory in their first Big Ten clash this year Saturday when they meet Indiana in Memorial Stadium. Fashioning an attack to dove-tail with the splendid defense exhibited last week in the Stanford game, con- tinued to ke Coach Crisler’s main ebjective today. A new set of plays has been given the varsity and first string reserves. Practice yesterday was light and was devoted chiefly to mastering the in- tricacies of new formations and to limbering up exercises to loosen muscles exposed to rough treatment in the Cardinal game. Pat Boland, who is showing so well at tackle, has a bruised side but was out yesterday and participated in the practice but Stein, center, had Train- er Dave Woodward work over his bad ankle and did not get into uniform. Sam Swartz has developed into a leading candidate for a backfield job and last night played with one squad of first stringers, Captain Brockmey- er, Jack Manders, and Russ Leksell. The other consisted of Walt Hass, Ken Macdougal, Paul Kirk and Clint Riebeth. Gusties Favored Have Virtually the Same Team Which Scored a Victory in Contest Last Year St. Paul, Oct. 14—()—Virtually the same team that scored a 26 to 19 vic- tory over St. Thomas ‘college at St. Paul in 1929 will represent Gustavus Adolphus college when the two clubs meet at St. Peter Friday night in the opening conference game for the Cadets. i ‘The Gusties are very much stronger than last year while Coach Joe Bo- land has lost such players as Fanny Hall, quarter, and Carl and §tein- bach, linemen, who played an impor- tant part in the last struggle. The St. Thomas line, from tackle to tackle, is composed of inexpe- rienced players. In the three games played, the Cadet line has played “big league” football only once— against Dakota Wesleyan last week, and most of the drill this week will center on the forwards. O'Halloran, slippery backfield ace, 1s two or three others are not in No. 1 condition, but should round into shape by Friday. The Gusties are decided favorites. Victory for the down-state team ) Would give it a tie with St. Olaf for | the leadership with two victories and no defeats. arrive at Winona Friday morning for its game with St. Mary’s, which had | an open date last week and is in tip | top shape for the return struggle with the windy city eleven. A practice scrimmage with south high of Minneapolis this afternoon held the attention of Augsburg grid- ders, who have a practice tilt sched- uled with Fort Snelling, Friday. Sev- eral new candidates turned out for | practice Monday. St. Olaf and Carleton resumed in- tensive workouts today for their game on the latter’s field Saturday. Con- cordia plays its first conference game when it plays at St. John’s, |Former Newsboy Has | Good Jockey Record Louisville, Ky., Oct. 14.—()}—Jockey Eugene James, 17, former Louisville newsboy, within little more than three months has developed into the riding sensation of the west and now has a record of 72 winners during his brief career. James rode three winners at Churchill Downs yesterday, bringing jhis total for the meet to 15. He rode {his first winner at Latonia July 11. A~SES” A MIAUTE,Do P| TAKE BUT A FEW m To REMOVE THOSE [72 SPOTS AN" STAINS = y a ~GRAUY, GREASE. hn, x NEST ! 1 LET ME GIVE You A DEMONSTRATION OF —THE MAGIC CLEANER,"VAN-O-SPOT, USED BY ROVALTY AA” MEMBERS OF “TH’ FouR "UNNERT! STAINS VANISH Wid TH’ First | OUR BOARDING HOU! By Ahern | Ch WONT SECONDS INDEED, SIR $e \F You Detect |e guys A BA ya -- THIS BANQUET ANY SPOTS on (A DUDE !~LLL FROM Your |? MY VEST, THEY E legaale He EATS ARE MoT FROM HEM DS Food. EaAp! 3 (LAMB cree THEY WERE CAUSED EGG, INK, “AK” SOUP APPLICATIOA ¢ CHEMICALS IN MY LABORATORY! SKIRTS ON "EMt: BY bar | To Beat Tommies favoring a sore arm in practice and | DePaul university of Chicago will | WINS MEDAL HONORS BY HUMILIATING PAR . Hill, Who Started Golf Six Years Ago, Snips Two~ Strokes Off Par ; FOE GOOD MATCH PLAYER Helen Hicks Is Second With 80; Collett Ties With Two for Third Place Los Angeles, Oct. 14—(4)—A duel of championship calibre was in pros- pect here today as two of the middle- west’s most promising entries in the A bit of snappy action in Saturday’s Notre-Dame-Navy game at South Bend, in which the Irish scored a 26 jnational women’s golf championship, to 2 victory before 50,000 spectators as their new stadium was dedicated, is pictured here. Koken of Notre |Mrs. Opal S. Hill, and Miss Bernice Dame (indicated by the arrow) is shown returning Underwood’s kickoff 20 yards to Notre Dame's 45-yard line Wal, both semi-finalists a year ago, opposed each other in the feature clash of first round match play. Mrs. Hill, Kansas City, who first took up golf on a doctor's advice six years ago, yesterday startled the 96 feminine stylists by finshing two un- der par to lead the qualifying round with a 79 over the trying Los Angeles Country club's north course. Miss Wall, from Oshkosh, Wis., fin- ished with an 87 but was fortified for today’s match with a goodly record in_competition. The defending champion, Miss left, of Lyons, Kan., freshman in the | deal, asserting that the player is al- Glenna Collett, seeking her fifth crown, also showed to advantage yes- terday, posting an 81 to tie for third in the medal round. In the first round she faced Mrs. Harry Gross- man, Los Angeles, an opponent scarcely expected cause her trouble. Miss Helen Hicks, the 19-year-old Inwood, N. Y., girl, self educated in the ancient and royal game, and medalist in 1929, took second in the qualifying play with an 80. She was matched with Lucille De Long, 18- year-old Coronado, Calif, player in today’s bracket. Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel, Calif. the player in whom the Pa- cific seaboard pins its chief hopes for its first tile, had an 82, one over per- fect figures. She trailed Miss Mau- reen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., and Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, who tied Miss Collett with par 81s. to Phils Sell O’Doul ways the last to hear of a trade. O’Doul played here Monday with Ear] Mack’s All-Stars, who defeated Minot 15 to 2 in a burlesque game. Walberg pitched seven innings for the big leaguers, Grove one and Nick Altrock one. A crowd of 2,500 at- tended. Irish, Purple May Play Charity Tilt Proposal to Move Game From) Dyche Stadium to Soldier Field Considered Chicago, Oct. 14—(7)—A proposal to play football for charity was being given serious consideration today by Northwestern university and the Uni- versity of Notre Dame. | The two schools are scheduled to ToBrooklynRobins| | Fresco Thompson, Second Base-| } man, Also Acquired by Goth- | am Team in Deal New York, Oct. 14—(#)—The ac- | quisition of Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, outfielder, and Fresco Thompson, second baseman, from the Philadel- phia Nationals in exchange for Pitchers Jim Elliott and Clise Dud- ley; Hal Lee, outfielder, and “a cash consideration,” was announced to- day by the Brooklyn baseball club. ‘The deal was arranged at a_con- ference in New York between Presi- cent Frank B. York of the Brooklyn club and William F. Baker, Phillies’ president. It had been reported for several | days that O’Doul, a mighty slugger, and Thompson, a highly valuable in- fielder, were to go to the Robins. The principal surprise in connection with the deal was the trading of “Jumbo Jim” Elliott, a huge and capable pitcher, whom the Phillies expect to help solve their hurling problems. O’Doul was fourth in the National League in batting in the season just Past, hitting 383 to finish right be- hind Terry of the Giants, Herman of ; Brooklyn and Klein of Philadelphia. His extra base wallops included 22 home runs. He is 33 years old and | Red Sox, Cubs and Giants in the course of his career. Thompson batted .284 and fielded brilliantly. The Alabaman is 27 years \old and been the regular second {baseman of the Phillies for the last | four years. | Elliott this season won 10 games [and lost 7 for an average of .588. | Dudley won two and lost four. | Lee played in 22 games for Brook- lyn this year, batting .162. . { The amount of the cash considera- | tion given by Booklyn was not dis- | closed. Was Champion Last Year { Batting fone of the National | | baseball comebacks. He was a south- paw pitcher when he first sprang into 5 5 B, § i the New ‘York Giants. Late in 1928, the Giants thought, so little of him that he was traded,with a bundle of cash, to the Phillies for Outfielder Fred Leach. 8 The addition of O'Doul gives the Brooklyn club the heaviest hitting out- field in the major leagues, on a basis of the_unofficial 1930 batting aver- ‘These show Babe Herman's .393 and Johnny Frederick’s 334 as O’DOUL HAD HOPED TO GO TO ROBINS Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.—(P)}—Frank (lefty) O'Doul, Philly outfielder whose trade to Brooklyn was an- nounced in New York today, ex! has been a member of the Yankees, | companions for O'Doul’s mark of .383. | play at Dyche stadium, Evanston, Nov. | (22, The Tribune today sponsored a! {move to have the game transferred from the stadium, which has a ca- ‘pacity of 50,000 spectators, to Soldier field where as many as 110,000 per- ons may be seated. The plan provides that the money; ealized from the sale of 50,000 tick-! ets—the most that could possibly be sold at Dyche stadium—would divided among the two football teams. | The money realized on the sale of| additional tickets, possibly 60,000, would go to charity. Should the proposal be accepted by the two schools, the Tribune said.| it would mean at least $100,000 for | charity, and possibly $250,000. RACE AGAIN POSTPONED Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 14—s)— The second race of the international fishermen’s series between the Nova Scotia Schooner Bluenose and the Gloucester fisherman Gertrude L. Thebaud was called off for the third time today because of light winds. North Carolina State college will play all of its home football games but one at night this fall. -mocarnuane MRS. O. S. HILL AND BERNICE i WALL MEET ‘IN FEATURE CLASH Six feet and 200 pounds of perfect manhood belong to Harley Volkmann, college of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Kansas. Harley rated 100 per cent in the all-around phy- sical test given every Jayhawk student by Dr. James Naismith, right, inven- tor of basketball and head of the physical education department at K. U. Volkmann plays football and swims. Al Singer Favorite In Ist Chicago Bout Chicago, Oct. 14—(P)—Al Singer, lightweight champion of the world, will display his talent for the first time in Chicago and the middle west tonight in the stadium in a 10-round |non-title engagement with Eddie Mack, Denver. The champion was a | big favorite. Fire Department Is Hospital I Fire Party London, Oot. tae 14—The Romford fire brigade was polishing up the fire engine. It shone like a diamond. They ‘were going to the carnival given on behalf of the Victoria cottage hospi- tal. The fire alarm sounded. Out the brigade dashed to the fire. They found Afee it was the hospital for which the car- nival was given that was afire. Columbus, S. Car., Relic Is Torn Down Columbus, 8. °C, 0 Oct. 14.—One of} the oldest relics in the city is to be Pulled down, and it will leave mem- ories with many of the city’s residents. It is the old single-story house om As- sembly street, one of the last places; where cock-fights were held publicly in the country. The house was owned by “Doc” Kraft, a policeman, and when cock-fights were declared illegal the contests were held in his base- ment. ‘ Stepchildren Cause Man to Change Mind) Harrisburg, Pa, Oc Oct. 14—John 3. Coates and Mrs. Amanda Neal, col- ored, appeared at the Dauphin county courthouse, smiling, to get. a marriage license. Arm in arm they. walked out. but a few minutes later John walked back with a mournful look on his face, presented the license, and wanted his money back. Whcn asked why, he re- | Plied that he had arrived et his bride- to-be’s home to find that he would have been a stepfather to three chil-| dren if her had married Mrs. Neal. hopes here be traded to Brooklyn pennant Lome ities with additional batting stre! | (ODout: aid he Knew noting. of '@ Charlie Gelbert, sta | fiancee. Mabel Grace H: | gether | ‘n Philadelphia. ‘ ri of hortstop of the St. Sa Chambersburg, re the start of the sixth and fast’ world's series contest CARDS’ STAR AND FUTURE BRIDE Associated Press Photo Cardinals, and his photographed to- One of Yale Touchdowns Was Illegal Handsome—And Perfect Man Blue Scored on Georgia After Recovering Fumbled Kick- off for Counter New York, Oct. 14.—(?)—Georgia beat Yale by a score of 18-14 but un- der the rules the final count should have been 18-7. Yale’s second touch- down was scored on an illegal play but no one noticed it for 24 hours. On the play in question, Yale kicked off. The ball landed in the arms of Kelly, Georgia back, who ran a few steps before he was hit hard by Captain Vincent, of Yale. The ball bounded from his arms into the hands of Barres, of Yale, who dashed over the goal line. There was no protest from the Georgians when the touchdown was allowed but rule 6, govérning the kickoff, says: “If the ball is recovered by a play- er of the receiving team before it is declared dead, he may run with it, pass it backward or kick it; if the { ball is recovered by a play of the kick- {ing team the ball is dead at the point of recovery.” ; _ Walter R. Okeson, commissioner of the eastern association for the selec- {tion of football officials, declared the rule provided that the kicking team {may not run with the ball if recovered {on a kickoff, the ball being consid- ered a kicked ball until it is declared dead Referee W. T. Halloran, Providence, who handled the game, said the of- ficials had concurred in their opin- ion the touchdown was legal. He said the idea of the loose ball being called an ordinary fumble was not consid- ered by the officials since the ball did not touch the ground. Boston Braves and ChicagoCubsTrade Young Outfielder and Pitching Recruit Are Sent to Bean- i town Club Boston, Oct. 14—(#)—The Boston National league baseball club today announced the acquisition of Wesley Schulmerick, Los Angeles outfielder, and William McAfee, Chicago Cub Pitching recruit, in a deal which sent Pitcher Bob Smith of the Braves to Chicago and Outfielder Jimmy Welsh to the Pacific coast club. In bringing Schulmerick and Mc- to Boston, the club is continuing its policy of obtaining likely young- sters, said Edward C ham, sec- retary. He declined to reveal the amount of cash involved but said sev- eral trades “about evened it up.” The jee Cubs own the Los Angeles am. ~ League of Nations Is Recipient of Large Donations from U. S. Geneva, Oct. 14—Although not a members of the League of Nations. American citizens have contributed ; more than $8,000,000 to the wor': of organization. If the United States had been @ member, its share of the j expense would have been only about $3,000,000. The U. 8. contribution is greater than that contributed in the form of dues by any other nation. Blind Women Handle Mail in Experiment New York, Oct. 14—The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has been experi- menting with the handling of mail by blind women for some time. Fif- teen of them engaged in letter-shop activity, have handled 217,317 pieces of mail since last November. The shop is under the direction of two supervisors and a solicitor-manager. | Dead Dog Is Victor | ° In Greyhound Race | London, Oct. 14—Joy Leaflet, grey- hound, recently won its last race even ‘though dead. With Ocean Bustle in the lead, Joyful Leaflet gave < grand spurt at the end of the stretch. Just ; before the dog reached the finish line, \it dropped dead. Its momentum | carried it over the line and the Judges | agreed that it won the race. | Passports issued by the American | government are valid for ‘a period of two years. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE $A Notice Is Hereby Given: That that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by George E, Wallace and Mary A. Wallace, husband and wife, of Min- neapolis, Minnesota, mortgagors, to |The Bismarck n investment ; Com any, a corporation, of Bismarck, {North Dakota, jagee, dated the \ mortg isth day of April, 1928" and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North | Dakota. on the 27th day of Aprit, 1928 and duly recorded in Book of | Mortgages on Page 314 eigteseaned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to the First National Banke dated the 2nd day of ‘May, 1929, and filed for pecord in the office cf ‘the Register of Reeds‘on the Sth day of August, 1980; and recorded therein in Book 115 of Mortgages on Page 018, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- | at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. 8 the ath day of November 193. 5 satisfy the amount due upon | mortgage at the time of the sale. | manat the, premises described in) said mortgage, ‘and whicb will be sold to satisfy “the same, are those certain premises situated in Burleigh County, orth Dakota, and deseri S iowa cece bed as fol 1e No: one-half (N42) of Sectiw: numbered Thirty-three (33) In Towns stabs "Hae Ne aheetandces, Ty of Range a olght, (78) West ofthe tara a will be housand Dol star oe Deincipal and the sumone interest, making a total ot 3.83, and the statutory attorney nd cost of this sale and fore- i a ited at Bismarck, N this 28rd day of September, 193 igaetig FIRST NATIONAL BANK: OF BISMARCK, SOE DAKOTA, ‘Assignee. Charles 1, thor Crom, signee, ment ak, Attorney for Ase lock, Bismarck. Ny 23-90;10/7-14-21-28 ”