The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 6

i lf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 J ner’s injury also detracts from Min- {_ Additional Sports || neste's kicking power since the NET TEAMS a ae AWAIT GAME TIME improvement over last year has made him one of the best maroon and gold punters in recent years. Complete Practice Today for Important Conference Tilts During Week-End Today’s inclement weather was ex- pected to hamper Minnesota in its drill for the Hoosier engagement. | The combined snow and rain made a quagmire of Northrop field and pos- | sibly Crisler would not consider play- ing on it at all, choosing rather to take the squad into the fieldhouse. Nodak Reserves May See Action — Against Bunnies St. Paul, Oct. 16—()—State college tootball teams completed practice to- day for important games Friday and Saturday. Two games counting in the Minnesota conference standings are booked, Gustavus Adolphus, with one tri- umph to its credit, entertains St. Thomas in a game that will deter- mine to a large extent which will re- main in the running for the title. The second league game will be played “at Collegeville where Con- cordia enters the race against St. John's.* The Johnnies have tied Hamline. In non-conference competition the St. Olaf-Carleton game ranks first, with the DePaul university-St. Mary's tilt at Winona Friday night a close second, Hamline plays Lawrence at Appleton, Wis. West Might Let First Team) Soften Opponents Up and Send Seconds In Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16—(?)— The probabilities are that second and third string players will play an im- portant part in the homecoming foot- ball game here next Saturday after- noon when South Dakota State and jtrains ministers, INSTALL GULLIXSON AS HEAD OF SCHOOL Former Minot Pastor Takes Over Work as President of St. Paul Seminary Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(#)—Dr. T. F. Gullixson, for 20 years a pastor at Minot, N. D., was installed today as president of the Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, in ceremonies conducted at the University Lutheran church of Hope, Minneapolis. Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, for which the seminary formally installed Dr. Gullixson, assisted by Dr. M. O. | Bockman, who retired from the semi- nary presidency after 37 years as president and 44 years as a theolog- ical professor, and Dr. G. M. Bruce, a member of the seminary faculty. Dr. Bockman is 81 years old. After the installation, which took place before noon, an afternoon serv- ice of greetings to the new admints- trator was conducted with a testi- monial banquet planned for tonight. Representatives of other theological seminaries and of church colleges had North Dakota. These meet boro, continue to Jamestown for a meeting on Tuesday, October 21, Val- ley City on Wednesday, October 22, Lisbon on Thursday, October 23, and ae at Wahpeton on Friday, Octo- 24, } State Commander, Rheinhart J. Kamplin, of Bismarck, Veterans Service Commissioner T. O. Kraabel, of Fargo, Crande Chef de Gare of the 40 and 8, E. W. Stranahan, of Fargo, {and Jack Williams, department ad- jutant, will all attend these meetings. A special feature of the meetings will be the first appearance of the North Dakota American Legion band on a state tour. The band will play a concert in the evening and the or- chestra picked from the band will {furnish the music for the dance later. |Daugherty Admits That He is ‘Broke’ Chillicothe, O., Oct. 16—(?}—Mal S. Daugherty, former president of the defunct Ohio State bank at Washing- ton court house, listed Habilities of $642,933.47 and assets at $362,346.27 in a schedule of his financial conditton filed today with Judge George B. Bit- zer, referee in bankruptcy here. Daugherty, at liberty under bond of $40,000 in Fayette county on 15-in- dictments charging mishandling af- Carleton’s prospects for a win over the Oles were given a hard setback last night when Coach 8. J. Hunt an- nounced Mel Remington, the best passer on the squad, is ill in a hos- pital. The loss of Remington may mean that Hunt will instruct his charges to use ‘the running attack, featuring ‘Thoeny as the bail carrier, more ex- tensively, Luokkala, hard driving fullback, may do the passing. Several new plays were given the Oles during the past week and a North Dakota clash in what will be the second North Central conference clash of the season for the Flicker- tails. Coach C. A. West put in a lot of work on the reserves last week and when he sent them on the field against Morningside they turned a tough battle into a rout, running over four touchdowns in the last quarter after the regulars had made but two in the first three periods. West is reversing Knute Rockne’s system. The North Dakota mentor fairs at the bank, filed the schedule in connection with involuntary bank- ruptcy brought against him in behalf of the state department of banks. He is a brother of Harry M. Daugherty, former United States attorney gen- eral. P Mohall Barber Held On Assault Charge prominent places on the day's pro- ram. Dr. Gullixson has served as vice president of the church body and as president of the board of foreign mis- sions. as well as being in the ministry for 23 years. He was graduated from Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, and pursued graduate work at Johns Hop- kins university, Baltimore. He was born at Bode, Iowa, and is 48 years softens up the opposition with his first string outfit, then lets the re- serves do the scoring. The Flicker- tail coach is following the same pro- gram this week that he did last, put- ting the same amount of special at- tention on the second and third string teams, because he believes they showed the fruits of his labors in the last game. ‘The first three days of the week were given over to scrimmages with the freshmen, who are preparing for their annual tilt with the Bison yearlings up here next Friday night. Most of the attention during that time was given to the offense. The Nodaks have been handed a full new set of plays for South Dakota State. The defense which permitted Morn- ingside only three first downs and which also has held four successive opponents scoreless, seems to require less attention. varied attack will be presented. Coach Joe Boland and his 8t. Thomas players had a signal drill slated for this afternoon. Nodaks to Have Full Power for Jackrabbit Game Biggest Crowd in History of North Dakota Football Ex- pected Tomorrow Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16—?)— ‘With every man on his squad avail- old. "y . Mohaill, N. D., Oct. {e—“e—Mar- Kamplin Announces vin Satran, Mohall barber, today Six Legion Deputies ‘The department commander of the American Legion of North Dakota, Rheinhart J. Kamplin, Bismarck, has announced the following appointment of district deputies: Fred Frederick- son, of Valley City, for the first dis- trict; Frank Coffman, of Devils Lake, for the second district; Dr. H. 8. Kreidler, of Wahpeton, for the third; A. L. Fosteson, of Bismarck, for the fourth; Charles Divine, of Williston, for the fifth, and Theodore Martell, of Carson, for the sixth. Commander Kamplin also an- rounces the appointment of William K. Treumann, of Grand Forks, as child welfare chairman, and Mark Amundson, of Bowman, as the de- faces in district court a charge of ag- gravated assault and battery, arising from a beating given Henry J. Lee, assistant Mohall postmaster, a few hours before his death on October 3. The charge carries a maximum penalty of one year in the pentiten- tiary and a fine of $1,000. Satran yesterday waived prelim- inary examination and was ordered held for trial in district court under bonds of $2,500, which he was unable to furnish. The coroner's jury which investi- LOOK, DEAR—DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH GLEAMING WHITE CLOTHES? able for duty against South Dakota State Saturday in the homecoming battle in memorial stadium, Coach C. A. West will send his University of North Dakota Sioux through their concluding practice today. ‘West said this morning thatghe did not plan on working the Nodaks Fri- day if they looked smooth today. He will continue to polish up his defense against the forward pass and run over the new formations this after- noon. Indications point to the greatest zrowd in the history of North Dakota football Saturday. Between 3,000 and 4,000 alumni will be back, according 50 Officials in charge of the annual reunion, In addition, several thou- sand shriners from North Dakota, Minnesota and Canada, will be here/ Friday and Saturday for the Kem Temple ceremony and they will at- tend the game in a body. Stadium officials estimate 8,000 will pack the stands. Whooping Cranes Will Be Examined —__————_. Department of Agriculture Man to Visit North Dakota in Near Future that Investigation of the reported sight- ing in North Dakota of whooping cranes, a supposedly extinct bird, will be made by the bureau of bio- logical survey of the federal depart- ment of agriculture at Washington, D. C., according to Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. Maurek has re¢eived word from Paul C. Reddington, chief of the bu- reau, that its representative, O. U. ‘Uhler, has left Washington for North Dakota in an effort to ascertain if the birds are whooping cranes. Four of the birds have been reported seen at Brush Lake and another group of seven at Long Lake. Elusive Halfback Will Lead Attack Riebeth Is Expected to Carry Burden for Minnesota in Game With Indiana Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(4)—The aerial and ground attack which the University of Minnesota football team, is building for the game with Indiana in Memorial stadium Saturday looks like it will function around Clint Riebeth, Elusive halfback, who prob- ably will get his first real chance of the year against the Hoosiers. Riebeth, who was a sensation as a sophomore, has not had a fair chance to show his wares this season. He was laid up with illness for the South Dakota State contest and was not ready for either the Vanderbilt or Stanford engagements, Now, however, he is back in shape, end is the best ground gainer in practice the squad can produce. Indications in the nightly drill led observers to believe Riebeth will get ‘fall the opportunity he wishes in. the Big Ten opened with the Hoosiers, which the Gophers are so set on . He has been used steadily during all of Crisler’s work oh’ the mew plays and old formations as the ‘Gopher coach spends most of the drill gessions in devcloping the o’fensive. Being also a defensive player of merit, Riebeth’s presence against Indiana may be all the more valuable ince the Hoosiers are apt to burst out with a forward passing attack! guch as they showed last year. ‘While Crisler was the offensive work, the team suffered from injuries again as Mervin Dillner. Duluth sophomore. turned a knee in} fedneeday’s scri e, and may not be available for the Indiana game. Besides depriving the Gophers of total of 112 points, Public gaze. progressing with | To date North Dakota has run up a the -16 points against Davis-Elkins being the small- est count, which would seem to in- dicate that West's offense also is functioning well, despite the fact that it has been off color at times. The Flickertails have retired from All this week, while preparing for South Dakota State, ‘West has had his squad behind closed gates. They will still do their work in secret next week, also, while pre- paring for the North Dakota Aggies, who will be met at Fargo Oct. 25. Purple vs. Irish Contest Is Moved Two Strong Grid Elevens Will Battle in Soldier Field November 22 Chicago, Oct. 16—(#)—The Notre Dame-Northwestern football game of Nov. 22 will be transferred from Dyche stadium, Evanston, to Soldier field and the proceeds will be devoted to charity. The transfer was assured today when it was approved by both uni- versities and the South Park com- missioners of Chicago Agreed tooffer free use of the gigantic lake front stadium. More than 118,000 spectators are | expected to attend the attend the chert game. Lou Gehrig Nosed Out by Simmons’ Philadelphia Athletic Cleanup Man Had Season's Av- erage of .381 Chicago, Oct. 16.—()—Al Simmons, cleanup man for the world’s cham- Pionship Athletics, beat out Lou Gehrig of the Yankees for the 1930 American league batting champion- ship by two points, official averages revealed today. So close was the struggle between the two for the batting crown that @ rush order was filed with the league and the results placed Simmons’ aver- age at 31 and Gehrig’s at .379. Members of Farm Board Seek Change Washington, Oct. 16.—()—Modifi- cation of the packers’ consent decree to permit meat packers to engage in retail distribution was said today by Chairman Legge to be favored by every member of the farm board. While the board has not taken ac- tion, Legge said the members were unanimously in favor of a modifica- tion of the decree. Any restriction of the market was not helpful, he added. The packers are now seeking @ in the modification of the decree local courts, C est Colds Diamond Ring $50.00 Ber ween James W. Marek Office Salesroo ‘Third &t., Bismarck, N. Dak. promising work at one outpost, Dill- * Hotel” Priace | statistician by the American league | partment judge advocate. Keeping Stray Steers ° Theft, Is Court Ruling Conviction of Frank 8. Johnson on a charge of larceny of two steers and a heifer in McLean county has been affirmed by the North Dakota su- preme court. The higher court held that the evidence sustains the con- viction. Johnson was charged with stealing the cattle from Helmuth Krueger. He was convicted and appealed, con- tending the evidence does not sustain the verdict. This claim was based largely on the argument that the three heed of cattle were strays which came to Johnson's place, and that he wes jtherefore rightfully in Dpssession of No scrubbing |them. 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