The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 10

| 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 VIRGINA VAN WIE 10 PAGE MRS. 0. . HILL “IN OTHER SEMI-FINAL 19-Year-Old New York Girl Turned Back Mrs. Leona Pressler Yesterday PEGGY WATTLES STUBBORN Kansas City Woman and Queen Glenna Both Smash Par in Matches Yesterday Los Angeles, Oct. 17.—(#)—The shadow of a 19-year-old girl, whose ‘ting of sub-par rounds has been the spice of the 1930 women’s national , golf championship, fell across the path of Queen Glenna Collett today in her quest for a fifth crown in nine years. Pride of Long Island, Miss Helen Hicks’ sturdy game was put to an acid , test yesterday, but she turned back Mrs. Leona Pressler, the Pacific coast's last contender, 2 and 1 in the quarter- finals. It was a duel that probably will be remembered as one of the greatest in the 34 years of the tournament's his- tory. Miss Collett was forced into a potential 77 before she could turn back Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, 3 and 1, After hovering about perfect figures for three days, the defending champion had four birdies on her home round of eight holes. Miss Wat- tles had trailed during the out nine, and collected a half dozen birdies in her unsuccessful fight to upset the favorite. In the other semi-final bracket Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, will test her steady, determined game on Miss Vir- ginia Van Wie, Chicago. Seldom spec- tacular, Mrs. Hill, a Semi-finalist last year and medalist of the current tour- ney, posted a 38, one under par, on her out nine and defeated Miss Mau- i, reen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., 3 and 2 yesterday. ; Jackrabbits Not Conceding Nodak Win Before Game ? South Dakota State Wants to 3 Be Shown; Bunnies Ham- pered by Injuries ar re ar es ees Brookings, 8. D., Oct. 17.—Jackrab- Dats, le Flickertails will be offered fas the tastiest dish on the program of North Central conference games Saturday. North Dakota is given the edge, but a few breaks, football such as the Jackrabbits are capable of playing, and State college fans are not con- ceding the Nodaks a victory until it is in the bag. With n> ganne scheduled last Sat- urday, the Jackrabbit squad received only light workouts this week, with a view to giving injuries a chance to mend. Kasper feels that Don Kum- mer, whom he believed to be an out- standing center in the conference, will not be in condition for the North Da- M kota game. Sturm and DeFrees seem to be coming fast and are expected to be able to hold their own against ponents. orThe increasingly good performances of Benson and Kortan, two sopho- more ends, is in a measure offsetting the injuries of Tollefson and Swan- son, two lettermen who will be kept M out of Saturday’s contest. Wheeler, a letterman from last year, and Lee, heavy sophomore, will have plenty of ity to prove their worth. Co-captain Ray Jenison is round- ing into his old form of the past two years when he was hailed as the stel- Jar tackle in the conference. An in- jury to his arm has mended so that ) his game will not be tempered with the caution he has been compelled to in the last two encounters. Ex- gained by Rott, Mangnuson tackles, is evident in took cahrg +» who pet wesocay for the first time since 4 Sept 30, because of illness, is worried about the fullback position. He has been eager to use Hladky with his wei ‘and power against North Da- kota, but finds that a broken rib will by that time. This top shape for the first time this sea- son. Al Henry, brother of Bill Henry, last year’s star halfback, gives prom-. ise of developing into an exceptional Foy, Chicago negro, was held by police today pending investigation of the death during a boxing bout last night of his opponent, Nick J. Pozega, 19, Deer Lodge middleweight. PI ensational Helen Hic CHICAGO ELEVEN ENTERTAINS HOPE OF UPSETTING HITS NORTHWESTERN E LEVEN i | Associated Press Photo Four of the hundreds of Northwestern ‘university students who were vaccinated after Hank Bruder, varsity football captain, came down with smallpox. They are, Joe La Rocq » George Dilley. left to right: Dick Fencl, “Pug” Rentnery Demons Plan Light Workout for Today Montana Boxer Dies in Battle Eddie Foy, Chicago Negro, Held by Police After Bout in Missoula Missoula, Mont., Oct. 17.—()—Eddie hysicians and firemen worked in vain over the boy's body after he col- lapsed and fell to the canvas at the end of seven rounds of fierce milling. Pozega stepped away from an unusu- ally frenzied assault and toppled over Two State Teams Defend Records Nodaks Meet Jackrabbits, While Bison Will Run Up Against Morningside 8t. Paul, Oct. 17.—(?)}—Two confer- ence games and an intersectional tilt are scheduled for north central con- ference football teams this week-end and two of the five contenders for the championship are expected to be eliminated. North Dakota University and North Dakota Aggies, tied for the crest, meet conference teams—the Flicker- tails entertaining South Dakota State and the Aggies playing at lorningside. The intersectional game was scheduled for tonight at Washington, D. C., where the South Dakota uni- versity Coyotes arrived this morning for the clash with George Washing- ton University. In the conference openers last week North Dakota University shut- out Morningside 32 to 0 and the No- ar rig won from South Dakota 25 to 7. BOARDER HERE 2 w WE TRIED To GET HIM -% “ALK, BUT 'S AS “TiaHT-LiPPED AS A’ EAR TRAP! ~~ HE'D WHISPER ¢ | LONG DISTANCE tw —HERE'S QM “THAT Guy, OR HE'D DOIN IN TH? SOMETHING GENERAL quarterback. He will be available for | . Flickertails. use against the Little anxiety is felt about the guard positions with Teply, Kuilsh, ‘4 'Thoreson and Schulte ready to go. Salem may not face North Dakota on acvcount of an Labpepe ee berg reported Monday the infirmary. His weight and speed are a big asset to the line. 4 Larry Johnson Signs To Fight Yale Okun Chicago, Oct. 17—(7)—Yale Okun, 4 New York light heavyweight, and Larry Johnson, Chicago negro punch- }j er, will meet in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum Oct. 31. ———______———__ jf Fights Last Night | (By the Associnted Preas) t Benny Biaek Bill, gutpolnted Freddy Latunsio, Jamestown Expected to Put Up Hard Struggle Here Sat- urday Night Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod will give his Bismarck high school football team only a light workout this afternoon in preparation for their night game against Jamestown at Hughes field Saturday evening. McLeod has been working his men, Particularly his reserves, reasonably hard all week in view of the fact they had two games last week-end, and he would rather underwork than over- work his charges. Cold weather last night forced Mc- Leod to conduct most of his workout indoors, A little running outside for. Umbering up in the cool air was the only out-of-doors work. The canny Scotchman looks for a tough game from Coach Art Guss- ner’s Bluejays, who have been devel- oping slowly into a hard team to beat. McLeod takes Jamestown's 25 to 0 defeat at Devils Lake last week-end with a grain of salt, believing the Jays had an off day following their 6 to 0 victory over Minot the preceding week. At the same time, the Demons are suffering from numerous injuries re- ceived in the Mandan and Minot games last Friday and Monday eve- nings, respectively. ‘The game tomorrow night will not begin until 8:30 o'clock, it was an- nounced today by W. H. Payne, high school principal. The game’s starting time was made @ half hour later than usual because high school officials were eager to give business men and women, who will be working Saturday evening, an opportunity to see the struggle. LIGHT TO MEET BATTAGLIA St. Paul, Oct. 17.—(P)—Billy Light, St. Paul, welterweight, and Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, were signed to- day for a 10 round bout here Oct. 24. Battaglia recently beat My Sullivan, St. Paul, who has won twice over Light. ELLENDALE NORMAL BEATEN Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 17.—(>)— Park Region college defeated Ellen- dale, N. D., normal at football, 18 to7. a AS MAN oF CONFUSION ! Jake May Bought By Wrigley Club Cincinnati Parts With Veteran Southpaw for Cash From Chicago Cubs Chicago, Oct. 17.— (®) — William Wrigley’s magnetic checkbook has drawn another veteran pitcher, Jakie May, into the Cub fold, the third since the Rogers Hornsby system of recon- struction was installed. May, a left-hander with nearly a dozen seasons of National league service, yesterday was purchased from the Cincinnati Reds in a cash deal. Last week Lester Sweetland, another southpaw, was purchased from the Phillies, and a day later Bob Smith, a Boston right-hander, became a member of the Cubs in a cash and trade deal. Sharkey Demands Said Exorbitant Meet Renault; Other De- mands Extravagant Chicago, Oct. 17.—(P)—Ho-hum! All | Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, demands to box the veteran, battit- | Scarred Jack Renault is $50,000, guar- teed, with a privilege of 40 per cent of the receipts. For boxing Otto Von Porat or George Godfrey all Sharkey wants is a guarantee of $150,000, no less. Sidney Strotz, president of the Chi- cago stadium, learned all about Shar- key’s wishes in attempting to match him for an engagement Oct. 24. Negotiations were immediately dropped. Strotz is thinking about sending the Boston ex-gob a survey of unemployment conditions, showing that a lot of fist fight customers are out of work—and broke. As for Sharkey, Strotz yawned “ho- hum!” HIM “GO DIRECT ASD ABRUPT! AN INSPECTOR FoR SCOTLAND YARD, I LEARN “THE CONVERSATIONAL ART “OF MAKING A SILEAT COMMIT HIMSELF ° HIS OWN ACCORD t~ EGAD,WAIT TLL ENGAGE Hid IN A CHAT AND ork . Pablo eo. stepped Bobby Hermany, York (3). . Minnea: y may Wants $50,000 Guaranty to! ot ks Battles Champi STAGG'S TEAM WILL |L____ Pity the Poor Htaitoack —_—_—| ity the Poor Halfback a APPEAR AT BEST IN INTERSECTIONAL GO Both Princeton and Washington Felt Sting of Maroon De- feats in 1929 PURPLE STATUS UNKNOWN Wisconsin Expects Badger Vic- tory When Their Eleven Meets Penn U. Chicago, Oct. 17.—(P)—All the dope Points to a victory for the University of Florida over Chicago tomorrow, but precedent says Charlie Bachman and his ‘gators may not only find it tough to defeat the Maroons—they ing find it tougher to avoid a beat- Since 1924 none of Amos Alonzo Stage’s elevens have gone through a season undefeated. Western and Big Ten teams have run up some sizeable Scores against Chicago. Teams from other sections of the country, how- ever, have found Stagg’s men inspir- ed by the mere mention of the word “intersectional.” In Mood ~ Chicago had little success in its own territory last season, but a journey into the east produced a Maroon vic- tory over Princeton, while the inva- sion of a huge University of Washing- ton eleven resulted in a 27 to 7 maroon triumph. Disregarding their sorry showing at Wisconsin last week, the maroons have snapped into a bristling mood and the ’gators, rank- ed as first rate in the south, may look for trouble. All of the visiting teams, with the exception of Northwestern, were on their way, or had arrived in hostile territory today. Still waiting for vaccinations to declare themselves, Coach Dick Hanley, of Northwestern, decided not to move on champaign and Illinois Memorial Stadium until tomorrow morning.’ No new injuries or other ill luck had cropped out in the Wildcat camp and Hanley was hopeful of’ being able to start the same eleven that opened against Ohio State last week. The Illini held their last hard drill yesterday and with the exception of Art Schultz, fullback, Coach Zeppke’s team was ready for a big effort to halt the Wildcat Big Ten title march. Michigan left Ann Arbor for Col- umbus, O., in good shape for its sec- ond conference game with Ohio State. Both elevens are expected to do a lot of forward passing, and with the great natural rivalry between the in- stitutions, a sensational battle should result. Captain Wes Fesler of the Buckeyes has a bad wrist but will Start against the Wolverines, Badgers Await Penn ‘Wisconsin yesterday finished up Preparation for Pennsylvania's inva- sion and all Madison and the State Wisconsin are eager for the con- test and confident that it will result in a Badger victory. Indiana, with a victory, tie and defeat in three games, left last night for Minneapolis, confi- dent of at least giving Minnesota a strenuous afternoon. The Gophers, buyoed up by their 0-0 tie with Stan- ford last week, are equaly confident pe @ decisive victory over the Hoos- ers. Purdue had five regulars on its casualty list as Coach Kizer and his squad headed for Iowa City, but the Boilermakers expect a win over the Hawkeyes, who have not shown much defense against forward passes, Notre Dame's performance in prac- tice yesterday caused Coach Rockne to become a little more optimistic over the Irish chances of defeating Carnegie Tech. Last week Rockne said Carnegie looked the best by three touchdowns. A couple of days of practice and he said something about losing by eight touchdowns. Last night he didn’t mention losing at all. The skibos were due at Elk- hart, Ind., today for their last prac- tice. Judge-Coach Walter Steffen Planned to leave his bench at Chi- cago eprly today to join his squad and supervise the workout. Gophers Hope to Defeat Hoosiers Minnesotans Have Been Work- ing Diligently on Offens- ive All Week HEADS SWIMMING TEAM Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(#)—Lowell Marsh, St. Paul, was elected captain of the University of Minnesota swim- ming team. on Glenna Collett Today - |. Sod more pounds of tackle than that but the frames of Abe Sington, it, left, and If Victorious, South American Will Be Matched With Jimmy McLarnin New York, Oct. 17.—(@)—Justo Sua- rez, rugged fighting man from the Argentine, meets the first major op- ponent of his American invasion in Madison Square Garden tonight— Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., former world’s featherweight cham- Pion. Suarez, bidding for the lightweight title now held by young Al Singer, already\has beaten such formidable rivals as Joe Glick, Herman Perlick, Bruce Flowers, and Ray Miller. He rates a 2 to 1 favorite over Kaplan, although the Connecticut scrapper is @ deadly puncher, and return in the spring to battle Singer for the title. . Notre Dame Needs Norwegian on Its South Bend, Ind. Oct. 17.—(7— Wanted: a Norwegian football play- er.—Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Virtually every nationality is repre- sented on Rockne’s team again this fall, but the big Norwegian coach is eager to have one of his own country- men. He has hopes for next year, how- ever, as Johnson and Michaelson are promising “Norskys” on his freshman Art Fletcher to Help Yanks Again Former Manager of Phi Nationals Continues New York New York, Oct. 17.—()— Arthur Fletcher, former manager of the Phil- adelphia Nationals, again will act as @ coach for the New York Yankees next season. Joe McCarthy, newly appointed Yankee manager, announced Fletcher had accepted terms for the 1931 sea- son. Fletcher has been a Yankee coach since the 1927 season. Wop Board Won't Let Coach Resign Wahpeton School Head Says Football Team Will Win State Championship nl a bid Be E i atFiLnt fil z Bg it 4 i i ee § opened today, for their series of re- unions, banquets, parades. and dances. ‘progr Pillsbury, ittuck, Stout Institute, University of North Dakota, Minot ‘Melting Pot’ Team 1 FLORIDA Gusties Hope for Win Over Tommies St. Peter Team Could Tie St. Olaf for Lead With Win Under Lights The two men and Glenn Nelson, regular center, were injured in the St. Mary’s clash two weeks ago, and although they have taken only light workouts are in shape to start the tilt with the Tommies. The game will be the final one of Can you blame a 175-pound halfback for shiveri: t a lit sees 430 pounds of tarkle coming at him? Uniectee or kin ison Ms University of Alabama 430 pounds of it is packed solidly into 1 Tight. Both “Big Boy” Clement, were all-conference men a year ago. Clement is captain this season, ‘with Sington filling in as alternate captain. JUSTO SUAREZ SET TO BATTLE _ [pez ict ane state HARD-HITTING KAPLAN TONIGHT [ Foxx, Simmons and Earnshaw Credited | With Queer Assist this season and a hard fight is ex- Pected, Daniels Is Beaten by Loughran in Listless Battle in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Oct. 17- a stacoste rain of left fabs on hin one Ponent’s face, Tommy Philadel; Police Have Hard |2i2:: Time at Columbia quarters of a pound less than his op- Ponent. Charley Ratzlaff, Duluth, weighing 197 pounds, used a brief series of po- smashes to send ing to the canvas for a knockout in the second round, in the semi-windup scheduled for six rounds. University Students Go Wild While Accompanying Team to Station a New York, Oct. 17.—()—Riotous demonstration by 1,500 Columbia uni- versity students was quelled by po- lice reserves last night only after a threat to hurl tear gas bombs in The demonstration started after a rally on the campus to cheer the de- parture of the football team for Han- over, N. H., for @ game tomorrow with Dartmouth. Several hundred students accom- all the Hats in Bismarck but this is as far as he got. “Believe me,” he told his family, “I’m going to see all the hats in town before I buy one this time.” And he did—at the first store he visited simply be- cause it was the first store in hats. . You'll look better in a new hat and you'll do better in we don’t know what to say. $5 to $10 Be ’S 3 | Fad Eg iH B ! : z | | é E i i i | 5 2 1 i 5 [ i w i}