The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Demons Face Fessenden Tonight Without Hultberg, Agr BISMARCK REGULARS OUT WITH INJURIES SUFFERED AT MINOT Captain May Even Be Out of Game Against Fargo, Coach McLeod States VISITING ELEVEN CLASSY| Northerners Have Not Been Held Scoreless in Any of Five‘Games Played Without the services of three regu- lars, Bismarck high school’s football team will face the classy Fessenden eleven at/Hughes field tonight, the contest being at 7:30 o'clock. Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod this morning announced that injuries suffered two weeks ago in the Minot game would keep Captain Wally Hultberg, end, Eddie Agre, halfback, and John Davis, guard, from the fray. The same game at the Magic City has left Henry Potter, halfback, in none too good condition, but he will start in tonight's conflict. Hultberg’s Leg Bad McLeod said that Hultberg may even be out of the Fargo game next week-end but that Agre will round j into shape next week in all probabil> ity. Hultberg has an injured leg while Agre suffers from a wrenched shoulder. Davis is in fairly good condition except for a cold in the muscles of his back. Potter suffered a turned ankle which is not “right” yet. Harold Tait, Leo Benser, and Gus Schlickenmeyer will replace Hult- berg, Agre, and Davis respectively. Fessenden brings one of the class- iest teams in the state here tonight and fans are agreed that tonight’s game is the most attractive on the home schedule this year. ‘The visitors, champions of central North Dakota and victors over both , Jamestown and New Rockford, will have two swift backs to thrust at the Demon machine—Halfback Bud St. Jacque and Quarterback Miller, stars in state track and field circles last spring. The northerners also have a husky line and two great blocking backs to give their lightning ball-toters plenty of support. The Fessenden outfit has not been held scoreless in any game this season, even, scoring twice against Devils Lake, thé only team to beat them, in an early season game. Kotchian Is Coach The visitors are coached by Ernest Kotchian, former all-North Central Conference guard when he was a member of the University of North Dakota eleven. A record crowd is expected at to- night's contest, according to local high school officials. The probable lineups: BISMARCK FESSENDEN Dohn iller Potter St. Jacque Mohr Green L. Benser Fahey Norlie Tait vErlenmeyer Rappuhn unham Murphy Brown Schlickenmeyer Gorman Spriggs Bowman Forfeits Win to Hettinger Coach of Losers Declares Vic- tors Were Playing Unnec- © essarily Rough (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 24.— With their coach claiming that Hettinger high school's football team was play- ing unnecessarily rough and with- drawing his team from the field late in the second half, Bowman forfeited victory to the home team here yester- day afternoon. The actual score during the playing time was 13 to 7 in favor of Hetting- er, with Harry Tanous, 170 pound fullback for the leaders, smashing the line with terrific power and gaining from five to 15 yards almost every time he carried the ball. ‘Wayne Springer, 160 pound Het- tinger quarterback, skirted the ends with dazzling runs. Bowman recovered a fumble and worked a shoe “string pass for its GEORGE WASHINGTON FROSH [ BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - - - - - - By Laufer | fo nS WANKRY AIGEIBERGERA STAR LINEMAN: OF CARNEGIE TECH, PERFORMED. ONE OF FOOTBALLS RAREST vere Tete RORINST GEORGIA TECH. West and Finnegan in Battle of Wits as Nodaks-Bison Game Nears Both Make Statements They May Start Second Teams at Fargo Saturday Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24—(®)}—Alumni and followers of the University of North Dakota~ and North Dakota State started to pour into Fargo early today from the hinterlands of the state with one thought uppermost in mind—the game. ‘The homecomers filled street cor- ners and lobbies as they argufed over the comparative football strength of the University of North Dakota and North Dakota State which meet at Dacotah field here Saturday after- noon. In addition to being a contest between two old rivals, the game vir- tually will decide the championship of the north central conference. Although the University is a fairly well established favorite, a cry, which started wit ha whisper but soon be- came amplified, has arisen that the Bison are due to upset the Nodaks. Those who predicted such a happen- ing pointed to the tendency of Casey Finnegan teams to kick the dope bucket all over the lot. While the Bison camp teems with excitement, all is reported serene in the Flickertail camp. To the Nodaks the Bison are but one of several worthy foes to come. The University team “has not had a regular scrim- mage all week and with the possible exception of Ben Jacobson, reserve half, every man on the squag will be available Saturday. Jacobson is suf- fering from a twisted knee. The Bison were scheduled to take a light work- out this afternoon. All except George Fairhead, reserve back, are in shape for the fray. Coach C. A. West has been tight- lipped about his probable starting | lineup. Finnegan’s campaign to “stop Jarrett” is reported to have caused West to change some of his offensive Plans. In fact, West has announced that the famous “red rabbit” will not start in the clash. “I may even start my sectond team,” West has said. Not to be outdone, Finnegan has retaliated verbally by\-claiming that his shock troops are equal to those of the University, “so I will start my Hvala if West starts his,” Casey said. The customers may see a spectacle of button, button, find the button, Saturday when the game gets under- way at 2 p.m. On one bench Mr. West may be looking for Finnegan's opening lineup, while on the opposite side, Mr. Finnegan may be equaly anxious about West's starters. The largest crowd in the history of state football is predicted by Jack Stewart, Bison ticket manager. Ste- wart stated, however, that there would be seats for everyone. He Pointed out that the Bison stands Seat, 7,500 persons, a figure which no North Dakota football crowd has sur- Passed. 5 f Fights Last Night | —— (By the Ausociated Press) Boston—Dick Daniels, Min: apolis, defeated Joh Cleveland, foul (6). Jack Dorval, Emporium, Pa. knocked out Knute Hansen, New York (2). Detroit——King Tut, Milwaukee, stopped Billz ‘Towasend, ‘Vancou- N. Jam Herman Per- az00, Mich, knocked le Shupack, Paterson Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Ca ed Schenec- Tommies’ Right to Top Held Doubtful Some Dopesters Figure Macal- ester, a Dark-Horse Entry, to Win Contest St. Paul, Oct. 24—(#)—St. Thomas’ right to a first place berth with St. Olaf and Concordia was in doubt to- day as the Tommies and Macalester college elevens awaited the opening whistle of their conference game at St. Thomas field tonight. A weight advantage in the line and memory of its 6 to 0 victory over Gustavus Adolphus last week, made St. Thomas a favorite, but the Mack- men entered the league race as a darkhorse and are ranked ahead of the Tommies by some dopesters, It is the final night game for Twin Cities fans this season, and prepara- tions have been made by Coach Joe Boland and other St. Thomas of- ficials to handle the largest crowd of the year. It is “Dad's” day at Mac- alester and a large number of parents of Macalester students are planning to attend. . Another game tonight will be played at Winona, where Parsons col- lege of Fairfield, Iowa, meets St. Mary's. Saturday Augsburg plays at Concordia; Grinnell at Carieton; St. John's at St. Olaf, and Gustaus at Hamline. The municipal power plant of Eu- gene, Ore., has built up a surplus of more than $2,000,000. Noll MISSED A BIG BET-LAUGH! & wT" MADER HAD. )*10'GO7G=TH? “"SNUFFY * FAGAN. HoozZEcaw SQUA YOUNG STARS CLAIM SCHOOL AGREED TO TAKE CARE OF THEM Minnesota and Montana Youths in Group Saying Treatment Was Not Fair DROP GEORGETOWN GAME Six More, Said in Accord With Dropped Group, May Leave School Also Washington, Oct. 24—(7)—George Washington university today was mi- nus six of its best freshmen football players, who were left out yesterday for demanding free room and board so the earnings from their jobs could be kept as spending money. Six more are under investigation. ‘The boys were dismissed from the squad by James W. Pixlee, director of athletics. Later, after failing to ob- tain honorable dismissal from Presi- dent Cloyd H. Marvin, they an- nounced they had withdrawn from the university. The six dre Frank Walsh, Duluth, Minn.; John Hofsess, Mexico, Miss.; August Newcamp, Erie, Penn.; ChéMes Robinson, Newark, N. J.; Vance Joviok, Butte, Mont., and George Venerosa, Pittsburgh. An- other half dozen, understood to be in sympathy with the students who de- manded money, were not named by the school authorities, Georgetown Game A game Which was to have been Played tonight with the Georgetown freshmen—the high spot of the first year team's season—was canceled. Pixlee said the boys had intended pre- senting their demands just before this game but he had been fore- warned and had brought matters to an earlier climax. Up to last Thanksgiving room and board as well as athletic scholarships and other concessions were given at George Washington. Then the uni- versity announced it was “cleaning house,” and such privileges were can- celed. Pixlee said the players this year came “with the definite understand- ing that he would do nothing for them except see that they got a job.” Acting as spokesman for the dis- missed players, Robinson last night issued a statement saying they had come to the university “« ‘= scholar- ships with the understanding that if we played football they would take care of us.” “It's always understood,” he con- tinued, “that if you go away to play football you will be well taken care of. NORTHWESTERN Purple Would Like to See Rec- ords of Michigan and Pur- due Smirched Chicago, Oct. 24.—(#)—The very best wishes of Northwestern’s Wildcats will accom] Iilinois and Purdue Satur- day in their football endeavors against Michigan and Wisconsin, respectively. bly _confi- Big Ten schedule undefeated, but fears that Michigan, which it does not meet, will do the same thing unless the Mlini win at Ann Arbor Saturday, thus, theoretically, doing the Wildcats out of an. undisputed title. Coach Dick Hanley’s eleven will meet Wisconsin Nov. 15, but it would like to see Purdue slow up the sur- prising Badgers. Minnesota afso is un- defeated, but Northwestern figures to take care of the Gophers a week from tomorrow. Purple Faces Centre While its principal rivals are en- gaging in vigorous tests tomorrow Northwestern will give its reserves some experience against Centre Col- lege. The once famous Praying Colo- nels are not expected to play dead for Northwestern, but the game is a non-conference affair and Coach Hanley is r to ripen up some of his less exptrien players before ‘Wisconsin, Mint a and Notre Dame are encountered Training activities in all camps were reduced to the limbering-up stage to- day.’Michigan took only a light drill yesterday, to prevent further inuries, while Illinois finished its work for the invasion of Michigan, and had traveling on its schedule for today. Wholesale injuries have hampered Practice at Chicago, and Coach Stagg early this week decided to let the Mississippi game. take care of itself, with Princeton to be met next week. Purdue, Ready Burdue and Wisconsin, which meet at Lafayette, wound up preparation jin good shape for their important struggle. The Boilermakers did well enough in yesterday's drill to be let off early, while Wisconsin’s offense again functioned properly. The Badg- ers lost another promising halfback when Harry Pike was injured in the final: practice, but in spite of an un- usual number of disabilities Coach ‘Thislethwaite still had enough backs available for duty Saturday. Notre Dame and Indiana were en strife, the Irish having left for Pitts- burgh last night, and the Hoosiers having started for Dallas, Tex., yes- ‘terday on the first jump toward their game with Southern Methodist uni- versity. Minnesota, Iowa, and Ohio State have open dates. “When we arrived they made us sign a bond for our. tuition, board and room. It was sort of arranged that we would help out in instructing at high schools for our tuition, board and room, It was also understood that if wé left at the end of the year they would hold up our credits at other Schools because of the bond. Acted After Rumor “We got wind of a rumor several days-ago that we were all going to be dropped to shift for ourselves after the football season, or about Dec. 1, and, in that we would have been caught penniless if that happened, decided to have an understanding whereby we might pick up some 8 change between now and Dec. 1.” He then told of the dismissal and asserted the six others being investi- gated would stand with his group. ‘The players had held jobs as walt- ers in the dining halls and also at filling stations and as janitors and They received no wages, their earnings being applied toward the board and tuition ex- penses. Pixlee’s stand was firmly en- dorsed by President Marvin who said: “George Washington had rather not be represented on the football field than use players who do not conform to the standards of sportsmanship.” Amidon Set for. Boxing Program Howard Sapp Meets Duke Pro Golf Meet Star Club Wielders Gather at Salt Lake City This Week- End for Event Salt Lake City, Oct. 24—(>)—The first of a long series of winter golf tournaments opens over the course of the Salt Lake City club this afternon with a strong field of contenders seeking first prize money of the $5,000 purse. Although a few of the nation’s out- standing professionals failed to make their appearance as expected, a dozen ranking players were here for the opening round, The links stars on hand include Harry Cooper, Les An- geles; Craig Wood, New York; Mel Smith, Portland, Ore.; Olin Dutra, cago; Fred Morrison, Los Angeles; George von in, Dee Al Espino- sa, Chici orado Springs, Colo.; Harold Macpad- good |den, New York, and numerous others. Walter Hagen, fornter P. G. A. titleholder, and Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist had indicated they would arrive today. Eighteen holes were on the program today, the second 18 tomorrow morn- ing and the final 36 Sunday. After this joust, the contestants will move to the Pacific Northwest for a series PULLS FOR ILLINOIS AND PURDUE WINS Up Again . | Fay Thomas, pitcher who was given a trial by the Yankees several years ago, has been purchased by the Cleveland Indians for $10,000 and two! ¢: Players. Thomas was a star pitcher this year for Sacramento in the Pacific Coast League. Crisler Smilesas |: Team Shows Power Varsity Beats Freshmen Practice Game; Flash Real Offensive Strength in Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—(?)—Fritz Crisler, the Gopher football players’ chief, has a chance to smile again. He has reason today route to the ‘scenes of intersectional | most time this week the yearlings showed what they had learned of Northwest- ern’s attack under George MacKin- non, scout and assistant coach. The search for strong and versatile backfields has reached the point where Win Brockmeyer, Russ Leksell, Jack Manders and Sam Swartz com- pose the tentative first string group. Clint Riebeth, Bill Brownell, Paul Kirk and Ken MacDougal comprise the second backfield. Steffen Predicts Notre Dame Win Says Knute Rockne Has Greater Team Than in 1929, Will e, Davis D WRECKED AS 6 WITHDRAW Five Prep Elevens Stand Out in State Bismarck, Crésby, Marmarth, Oakes and Wahpeton Have Fine Records (By The Associated Press) With the North Dakota 1930 foot- ball season well past midway, five teams possess the out Tec- ords of some 70 odd high schools in the state. The teams are Bismarck, Crosby, Marmarth, Oakes and Wah- peton. Bismarck’s record perhaps is most impressive of the group, scoring six wins without defeat and totaling 170 Points against their opponents’ 7 in a schedule for the most part against major high school teams. Wahpeton has run up 190 points in four con- tests. Wahpeton has to its credit 4 victory over Fargo and is considered @ confender for state championship honors. Oakes, Marmarth and Crosby have Proved themselves to be good footbal] machines, but, with a few exceptions, their games have been with the weak- er schools. The following list, although incom- plete in several instances, is the rec- ord available on state high school teams: y. L. Tie T.P. Opp. 3 0 49 a2 107 26 Enderlin Fargo . Fessen Flasher . Grafton * Grand For! Hankinson Harvey . Hatton Hazeltoi Hazen Hettinger (won i game by forfeit) Hillsboro 0) Jamestown ASO ane ts Valley City’. Verona . Wahpeton . Washburn Williston . OCR SLIM IS LOCOM MERIC RECOM BON OMNM CRIS MUREN SH OHMHINMEEEH OH OUNONMMEEMOIAS: ents wmes PocccocccongoHcoHcccoocoosoooScosSoeeH CCH oNHoHeCCHoRHcocoHoosoHcooH. E MebGRSoCuseHolsncuutnokhunbaeSetauushe Hhebukeusucuuncnaneuemeanteounas Gueeecsatnessecsad Games Today Carson at Beulah. Fessenden at Bismarck. Bowbells at Mohall, Cando at Harvey. Carripgton at Leeds. Hillsboro at Casselton. Cogswell at Verona. Hope at Cooperstown. Crosby at Poplar, Mont. Devils Lake at Grang Forks. Mott at El, a da, Mi loorhead, Minn, Wilton at Garrison. A Hankinson at Lidgerwood. Mayville at Hatton. Un Williston at Minot. a =e East Grand Barks a vane ran ‘or! at Vall ye Wilton at Garrison,” “t¥ Oakes at Wahpeton, Linton at Ashle; ley. Mandan at Jamestown. Kenmare at Minot 8. T. C. H. s, Stanley at Watford City. Crosby at Bottineau ‘School of For, ‘Gentlemen’ Sent to Jail in Palestine to Get Superior Service happen to be s¢ unfortunate as to be sent to prison in Palestine will be given special ivileges. A new ordinance of the British administration DID THAT SCHEME oF “TH? MADORIS PAN aut? WHERE HE HAD A PAL FROM “TH” OWL'S CLUB STAND ACROSS “TH? STREET. So “HAT WHEN TH? Meu MYSTERIOLIS BOARDER WOULD PEEK out 7TH’ WINDolW , HED THINK «=H WAS BEING Haude in Lightweight Match EANING " ae Featuring Show } ATREE, WHEA A CoP CAME ALONG AN*=GakK HIM 0 “TH” STIR ON SUSPICION! touchdown. Hettinger’s line charged hard and fast and smeared the Bowman backs behind the line often. Clayton San- ger, Hettinger tackle, was outstand- ing in line play. New Eligibility Battle Started Missouri and Kansas Charge Each Other With Violating Big Six Rules AX” SOFTER “TH” RAP than night. didn’t, ‘were Notre Dame, especially in the “T expect Pitt to give Notre @ good battle, but its offense isn’t as strong as Notre Dame's. Pitt has a defense, but so has ” New York, Oct. 2%4—()—Halft s|Dame’ atte Sass gems | Bll Detrolle to ttle McLarnin pe the man weighs 40, and Suda has ®} morrow but close to 350,000 of them Dr pouds advantage. will be scattered among half a dozen ‘Mr. Hosman is at Amidon this week | contests. Fargo Express Will Mix With Baby-Faced Irishman in Madison Square Garden Watch East Games Yale-Army, Fordham-Néw York and Notre-Dame-Pitt to Draw Heavily at least two wrestling Tn potat of alzendanes, Sale's. sous of the fans who pay metropolitan ween Ford- New York university in the Columbia, Mo., Oct. 24—()—Fresh accusations of unethical practices and faculty representatives 3 Six met here today to weigh charges R vin Bia of proselyting and recrulting of ath- ’ IS Ys throughout conference. 46G%) Affidavits by three University of tA Kansas freshmen last night charging representatives of the University of Missouri had “approached” them stole some of the interest which had centered about Missouri’s question as to the eligibility of Big Jim Bausch, Jayhawker halfback, which precipi- tated the investigation today. The statements were filed at the Carnera Will Have fr To Straighten Tangle ie — vale Rome, Italy. Oct. 24—(#)—Primo| Some 120,000 probably Camere, giant boxer now en route to tributed among three oth Italy, will have to straighten out his | Harvard - Dartmouth at Cc, in citizenship and pugilistic status be-|stadium, Temple- Villanova at Phil-/ aq, fore he will be permitted to fight /adelphia, and Princeton-Navy at there, Signor Mazzia, secretary of the | Princton. Italian Pugilistic Federation, said to- Madison Gargen, New York, Nov. 21. SHIP-SHAPED BUILDING Hamyburg—One of the strangest day. EXPENSIVE QUESTIONS pieces of, architecture in Germany is “In 1929 Carnera had the card of/ Wife: You don't love me any more. ithe buifding recently designed by our federation which was not re-| When you see me crying now you! Fritz Hoger at the request of this newed in. 1930,” Mazzia said. “We/| don’t ask me why. cit: It is ship-shaped, to typify recognize the card of the National! Husband: I'm awfully sorry. my |this great center of shipping. It is Boxing association of the United | dear, but these questions heve already | an eight story clinic and office struc- States only when the boxer is Amer-/ cost me such a@ lot of money.Fassing {ture and was erected at a cost of ican,” | Show more than $750,000, uy. 2c eeyppaonien said he had been ‘ ® personal investigation to obtain evidence for test cases and named Bausch, an outstanding con- ference star, and Phil Borcllo, a Kan- | sy Oe freshman, as the principals. ind : one he may have tied himself up to a life-long laundry expense es