The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 McLeod Stresses Defensive as Bismarck Prepares for Fargo Game NORTHWESTERN MENTOR PESSIMISTIC OVER ‘MINNESOTA TILT -DEMONMENTOR WAS NOT SATISFIED WITH LAST SHOWING HERE Hultberg, Agre, Potter Davis Are Expected to Be and in Opening Lineup HAS CHAMPIONSHIP IMPORT Though Beaten by Wahpeton Early in Season, Fargo Is One of State’s Best Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod is stressing defensive play in work- outs this week in preparation for Bis- marck’s tough game with Fargo high school's football machine at the Gate City Friday afternoon. In view of the fact that Fargo has been improving steadily, fans throughout the state conclude that the Midgets at this stage of the game are a better team than their early- season conqueors, Wahepton and have attached state championship importance to the Friday afternoon contest. In its last two games, the Fargo eleven has crushed both Valley City ‘ and Moorhead although the Midgets allowed the Spuds to score on them. And this fans the pessimism of Mc- SCHWARTZ GOES 65 YARDS FOR A SCORE Notre Dame lost no time at all in opening the scoring that led to its 35 to 19 victory over the University of Pittsburgh. Getting the ball when Pitt punted after two line plays, Notre Dame sent Schwartz, brilliant halfback, dashing 65 yards for a touchdown on its first play. Schwartz is shown here scam- pering toward the goal just after breaking through the line of scrimmage. Yale -Army Feeling Appears Strained Elis Make Further Infraction | Claims; Cadets Question Leod as the game nears. Fargo Is ‘Out’ Fargo lost to Wahpeton early in the year when it had two games scheduled for the same week-end. For that reason, Fargo is virtually eliminated from state championship consideration—but the Midgets could eliminate the Demons from reckoning by beating the Capital City team. ‘McLeod became more anxious about his team’s defensive play after watching Fessenden’s hurricane count 16 first downs and score a touchdown against his men here last Friday night. Bismarck’s defensive play was not all it could have been, even grant- ing that the visitors had one of the flashiest offensives in the state this season. Bismarck proved particularly susceptible to the long and short for- ward passing game of the visitors. ‘The canny Scotchman who directs the athletic aspirations of the Capital City youths this morning said he hoped to have full strength in the game at Fargo. By this he meant that Captain Wal- ly Hultberg, end, Eddie Agre and Henry Potter, halfbacks, and John Davis, guard, have shown enough im- provement in physical condition to be counted on as starters Friday. Injured at Minot Hultberg and Agre were injured in © the game at Minot two weeks ago and | -have been incapacitated since. Davis ; and Potter were hurt in the same game but both were playing against Fessenden. In the last quarter : against Fessenden, Potter left the 2 game with a painful shin bruise and it was feared for a while that he would be out of this week's game. But the injured shin has responded to treatment readily and the kicking |, halfback will be in the fraces at the + opening whistle. » McLeod will use Hultberg and Spriggs at ends, Erlenmeyer and Gor- man at tackles, Murphy and Davis at guards, Brown at center, Dohn at quarterback, ‘Agre and Potter at halves, and Green at fullback to start the Fargo game. ‘The Bismarck mentor will take about 20 men to the Gate City with him, leaving in automobiles Thursday afternoon. A victory Friday would mean three straight for the Demons over the Midgets. Bismarck won 7 to 0 in 1928 and 12 to 0 last year. rere ass Champion Jumpers Are Named at Horse Show Portland, Ore., Oct. 28.—()—Jump- ing events drew attention at the sec- ond horse show of the Pacific Inter- national livestock exposition here last night.’ Thirty-eight entries were put at the hurdles. The Nieve, owned by Harry Gorham, Morris, Ill, was awarded first honors with Canada dry, Aaaron M. Frank, Portland, sec- ond. Topsy Sinclair, entered by Dr. and Mrs. Julius Held, Portland, tried « ‘to go under a four foot bar instead of jumping it. The rider was scraped off. Some of the best amateur eques- « triennes in the country rode in the «, five gaited saddle horse event, com- peting for the Bank of California’s $21,000 stake, won by Dark Laughter, entered by Ruth Helvenston, Palo Alto, Calif. Judge W. D. Lee, Mexico, Mo., said some of the horses entered here were the finest he has seen. The horse cia will continue throughout the week. poe ere Florida will have four capable ends. this fall, including Joe Hall, Braden- ton youngster, who finished third in the national A. A. U. decathlon cham- pionships at Pittsburgh. iiss | Fights Last Night > oan (By the Associated Preas) Newark, N. J—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Mickey Doyle, Pa. (1). ronto,. Ont.— Marty Gold, ‘Des Moines (10). Wheeling, W. Va-—Freddie Mil- ler, Cincinnail. outpointed Babe Bath, Louteville. Ky. ( In-—Tony Domin; Tampa, Fin. ond Eimer Besenah, Cincinnati, 0., drew (1 Sioux Falls, Sportsmanship New York, Oct. 28—(/)—Football students had the problem “when is a touchdown not a touchdown” before them today as well as the growing speculation that all is not as well as it might be in the football relations of Yale and Army. Officials at Yale announcdd yester- day after a review of motion pictures of Saturday’s Army-Yale game that Tom Kilday, cadet halfback, had scored an illegal touchdown in put- ting Army in a position to gain a 7-7 tie. They claim the pictures, viewed in private by head Coach Mal Stev- ens, Line Coach Adam Walsh, Tad Jones, Dean Clarence Mendell and Harold F. Woodcock, general manager of the Yale Athletic association, show- ed Kilday was knocked over the goal line from behind by Stecker, a half} back mate, after he had been stopped short of the goal in a charge from the Yale one yard line. Nothing To Be Done At the same time, the Yale officials said they expected to do nothing about the situation and would accept the official decision giving army the touchdown. It was pointed out, how- ever, that rule 10, section one, — that “no player of the team in pos. ies ae Alin sell thay stag a tees ner except by interfering for him and there shall be no inter-locked inter- ference.” A supplementary note adds that “pushing the runner or srieind runner from the ground by a mate is an infraction of the file” ‘The penalty is loss of 15 yards. ‘While officially _ maintained silence, refusing quotations, support- ers of the cadets expressed wonder at the existence of motiqn pictures of the game and took little pains to hide the fact that there was feeling on the Army side concerning the sports- manship of the Eli rooters. Show Booth Accident Yale mentions the pictures also show the play on which Albie Booth, quarterback ace, was smothered by cadets and bruised so that he was forced to retire from the game on the first play in which he participat- ed. The Yale version is the pictures show Booth had been stopped after intercepting a long Army pass and that the referee had signaled the Play at an end when Army players, Picking up speed suddenly, leaped in- to the mass on the*ground, among that mass, Booth. Army spokesmen comment bitterly on the scenes that followed. They in- sist Booth was downed ,hard but. legally and the Cadet corps, cheering his gallantry, was booed by the Eli section. Later, when an Army man was injured, Yale cheered again and this time the Cadets think the Elis had something else in mind. PE] HOWDY! w. WERE FROM CEATRAL fue HAVE YET A ROoMER HERE BY ~1H? NAME OF GERFLUG 2ur BUCKY ANDREWS RECEIVES COVETED BALL FROM STARS Ens Again Buc Pilot Man Who Piloted Pirates Last Season Signs Up to Run Team Another Year Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 28—(P)— Jewel Ens will pilot the Pitts- burgh National League baseball team again next season, the Pi- yrs club officials announced to- Ye Ens, who had his first exper- ience as a big league manager in the closing days of the 1929 cam- paign and during the 1930 season, signed a contract to pilot the Pi- rates for one more year. He was a coach of the Pittsburgh club before he succeeded Donie Bush as manager when Bush resigned late in the 1929 season. Badger Fullback To Play Saturday Tury Oman Suffered Cracked Jaw in Practice but Will Wear Mask ’ Madison, Wis, Oct. Oct. 28.—(?)—Tury Oman, University of Wisconsin full- back, who suffered a cracked jaw in football practice, will be available for the Badger lineup against Ohio Sat- urday, doctors said today. But if he goes in the game, he will do so as “the man with the iron mask.” Doctors contrived a metal brace which has been strapped to Tury's jaw to prevent additional in- jury to the cracked bone. Petrolle to Meet Myers at Duluth Duluth, Oct. 28—(#)—Billy Petrolle, “The Fargo Express,” Duluth, has been signed to meet Spug Myers, Po- catello, Idaho, in a six-round pout here Nov. 7, Phil Terk, Duluth match- maker, announced today. Yale has abolished the huddle sig- nal system as Coach Mal Stevens be- leves it tires the linesmen. A Ved «HERES A GZ A FeitA HERE NAMED CHAPMAN WHO ANSWERS “THAT MABE “HE AN? Gaines BY THAT “Aa, But Hes GOT ONE GE Hose ScooP NOSE AN" CHIN MUGS uw we MAKES You “THINK OF =>’ AvTRoPICAL BIRD! DESCRIPTION, «e AN? WE'VE BEEN” SUSPICIOUS OF Him SINCE de ARRIVED ! ee a HE WENT aur 4 THIS MORNING, HASAS-T AK? BEEN SINCE f (AN Bismarck 10- Wovenee -Old Has Autographs of Big League Stars on Horsehide e “Bucky” Andrews, 10-year-old Bismarck boy, today has a coveted baseball among the treasures of the diamond he: has gathered about him. Not that the baseball is any dif- ferent, particularly, from the others used in the American league, but Bucky's carries the autographs of 15 big league stars on its horsehide. And the signatures were put there espe- cially at Bucky's request. When Earl Mack's all-stars passed through here Oct. 13, they were at- tracted by young Andrews, who could name all but one by sight and who had an astounding store of baseball knowledge for one of his tender years. Pleased with his interest in t) game, the players visited with the Bismarck boy an hour and promi | Signatures on its cover are Lefty O'Doul, Art Shires, Harry Heilmann, Lefty Grove, Nick Altrock, Charles Gehringer, Bing Miller, Red Kress, Al Schacht, Dutch Henry, Rube Walberg, Steve O'Neil, Bill Sweeney, and Wally Schang. Inscribed on the ball is “To Bucky Andrews—1930—from Earl Mack's All-Stars.” Sir Thomas Again to Try for Cup in 1932 London, Oct. 28.—(#)—Sir Thomas Lipton, entraining today for South- Hampton to take the Leviathan for America, stated he had determined to have another shamrock ready in two years to race for the America’s cup. It will be one, he said, that ‘will make the Americans sit up.” “Am I going to contest for the America’s cup next year?” said Sir Thomas. “I don’t think so, unless I have a boat like the Americans have,” he laughed, “but by the following year I'll have a Shamrock ready that will make the Americans sit up. “We Scotch-Irish don’t easily give up,” Sir Thomas said as his train moved away. “I’m going to have an- cther smack at the cup, but this time Tl win.” “And do you know,” Sir Thomas added, “that no one would be more glad than my friends in America to see me win. Americans as a whole are a fine people and a fine body of sportsmen.” Ss Sane ~ ~IM A FORMER} SCOTLAND YARD INSPECTOR + MEN ew AND, « AU ee Ue AH \F THERES A. "REWARD UP FoR “THE CULPRIT, DONT FORGET | MY SHARES I : WoRKED & HARD ON-THIS. CASE! s NSS SENN “NN OG WS to send him the autographed baseball. Manders Might Be Key Man in Gopher \Attack Saturday Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(P)—Jack Manders, the burly boy from Milbank, S. D., may find big responsibilities hanging on his 200 pounds of bone ‘and muscle in the Gophers’ contro- versy in Memorial Stadium Saturday with Northwestern. If it is going to ‘be power football against Northwest- ern, Manders is almost certain to be the main gun. It appears that Fritz Crisler, head coach of the Gophers, although not altogether forsaking the forward passing game, may put his hopes and @mbitions on the ground game for this headliner in circuit competition of the week. Should this be the plan of attack, and it is starting to look that way in Northrop field practices, the big youngster will get as much labor as he has had any Saturday afternoon of the campaign. He towers over anybody else in the Gopher backfield, and is as powerful as Clarence Munn and Phil Gross, two of the ‘strong We |men” in the maroon and gold out- fit. Mattders has been able to tear apart any line and against him in scrimmage. ‘The Gopher forward passing game has not been used in any proportion to its abundant formations since the Vanderbilt contest when it proved to be more of a lability than an asset in the manner it was played. Against Stanford, there was little chance for any of Minnesota’s offensive, and in the Indiana game the frigid weather may have been the reason for the sparsity of passes thrown by the Gophers. But if it comes to a ground attack, a department in which the Gophers have been toiling diligently since a week ago Monday, then young Man- ders in the fullback position is likely to be a point of great significance. Scores from Kickoff Are Common This Year New York, Oct. 28—(7)—Some of |from the football teams, it would seem, have outsmarted themselves with fancy formations at the kickoff. With*the season but three weeks old, at least a dozen touchdowns had. been made from the kickoff, a thing the formations are designed to pre- verft. Some of the long runs have been made straight down the center of the field. Presumably the formations. have carried the defense too far out. Backs who have made the quick scores include: Baker of Pitt against Western Reserve; Savoldi of Notre Dame against Southern Methodist; Lee of Dartmouth against Norwich; Hewitt of Columbia against Weéle- yan; Downs of Georgia against Yale; Peiculiwicz of Fordham against Buf- falo; Graupner of Penn against Vir- ginia; Murphy of Fordham against Baltimore. Detroit Is Preparing Iumined Golf Course Detroit, Mich. Oct. 28.—(?)—The golf “widow” of 1931 in Detroit wilt wrestle with what promises to become a new matrimonial problem — night golf. Hawthorne Valley, one of Detroit's largest semi-public courses, will have an 18-hole course illuminated and ready for night play on April 15, 1931, the first 18-hole night course in the country, the engineer's say. Engineers and managers of Haw- thorne Valley spent a week studying the illumination of Kansas City’s 9- ‘hole night course. Construction of 60-foot towers for the lights has already begun. In these will be installed the batteries of projectors which will flood arti- ficial daylight out over the fairways fairway pronounced night play no more difficult than day. Louisiana Tech Team Has Bulldog Mascot Ruston, La., Oct. 28.—()—The Lou- isiana Tech Bulldogs have a mascot now. It is a bulldog. | with Centenary college. DIGK HANLEY THINKS PURPLE TEAM TAKES FRACAS T0O LIGHTLY Bear Cry Comes Despite Fact Evanston School Will Have Full Strength GOPHERS WORK QUIETLY Purdue Boilermakers Will Use Passing Attack Against Mlinois Eleven Chicago, Oct. 28—()—Coach Dick Hanley will send Northwestern at the peak of its power against Minnesota Saturday, but he is even more pes- simistic than when he had a flock of cripples over which to worry. “My boys have had it too easy,” he said yesterday. “Without Bruder, Rus- sell and Kent they ran up points on linois and Ohio, and now that Bru- der and Russell are back, I’m afraid they will not take Minnesota seriously enough.” Has New Backfield Hanley wasted no time in getting down to serious business for the bat- tle at Minnesota Saturday—which will remove one more team from the Big Ten race. He had Russell at quarter, |Bruder and Hanley at halves, and Renter at fullback in a long drill on new plays yesterday, leaving Lefty Leach and Al Moore, both regulars while Bruder and Russell were out, at the head of a big list of reserve backs. The regular set, which aver- ages about 183 pounds, looked good arfl gave of supplying the running attack that has been missing. Minnesota will have had two of preparation for the game and un- doubtedly will be immensely improved. Coach Fritz Crisler has been working hard on the offense that was just be- ginning to shape up when the Gophers defeated Indiana 7 to 0 two weeks ago, and Minnesota will be primed to catch the “Wildcat by surprise. by and Purdue will be out to do the thing. The lini lined up with another altered backfield. Wisconsin may go to Ohio State without Tury Oman, capable reserve fullback. The Player yesterday was kicked in the face in a scrimmage and was taken to the hospital. The regulars were rested yesterday but were due for a full-sized workout to- day. Ohio State has been working hard and quietly, and the battered Badgers may fun into a big surprise. Indiana Starts Work Indiana took a thorough beating from Southern Methodist last Satur- day, but when the ‘squad landed in Bloomington yesterday it was just in time to go through one of its longest sessions of the season. Unless Hughes, Dauer and Edmonds recover from in- juries, the Hoosiers may have: to face Notre Dame without an experienced punter. All were damaged last week, and Pat Page immediately started searcl for someone to fill in. The Irish first and second teams rested yesterday and were due for another off-day today. Chicago came out of the Mississippi game in poor shape. Wien and Tiogo, Suess starting ends, were missing practice yesterday and may be out of the lineup against Princeton Saturday. Iowa yesterday speeded up preparation for its game with the Uni- versity of Detroit, and Michigan, which will be idle Saturday, delayed the opening of drills for Harvard unti? Ole Backfield Ace Is Leading Scorer St. Paul, Oct. 28.—(#)—Syl Saumer, slippery, hard-driving St. Olaf back- field ace, has scored nearly twice as many points as any other player in the current Minnesota college con- ference football race. ‘Playing in less than half of each of three league tilts played by the Oles, Saumer has scored eight touch- downs and the same number of points after touchdown for a total of Witty of Gustavus is fourth with 24. Ben Cantwell Starts » She is now eight years old, she is a student at the Haskell Institute. xers Not Among ontributors to Paddy Harmon Fund) ————— Chicago, Oct. 28—(P)—Friends of the late Paddy Harmon, boxing pro- moter, contributed to a trust fund for Paddy’s little girl, but the boxers whom Paddy had befriended were not among the contributors. The management of the stadium, which Harmon built, donated its/¢ plant, the ushers and referees turned back their checks, and the fans paid $44,804 for the show. The govern- ment was asked to waive its tax. The Harmon fund was $9,447. Royal Yacht Tossed About t by High Sea Athens, 5 on Bulgarian royal ‘yacht Czar Ferdi- nand, with the royal newlyweds, King Boris and his queen, Giovanna, aboard, appeared at noon today to have won a battle with a violent gale which made their crossing of the Adriatic pag Brindisi most difficult and dan- after hours during which, because of atmospheric -interference, the yacht as chit ta ae eee oe was off Patras at the en- Tan ioaie Gulf of Corinth, and | f, expected to pass through the Corinth canal shortly after. 3D. m. Some rayon ae cee violence of the storm, wi a gene many small boats to shelter. which gives an audible croak when on. the surface of the water. aor OF MORTGAGE URE SALE Notice” e Hereby Gi: That that certain racrteese executed rig: by Geo: nd Mi Wall Bus fusband and wie. ot ‘aa 9 innesota, mot rs, apo, Loan & Investment o corporation: of Bismarck, akota, mort 0, ‘dated the yO April, 2! 1 i sha filed for record the anger. Ror er Deeds of Burlel x “oop oh = 2 an instrument Synge ro oan of le of the premises age and hereinafter de- if the kot of on the 4th ‘of November, 1930, to satisty a5 amount due upon said mortgal the time of the tale. That, The premises described in said |* and which will be note te lor to-wit: whe North half (N: of Sect tion he North ene-hal a} ee jec' o reject any or all bids. By order of school Board. 9. G. DAVENPORT, 10/22-28; 11/3 ch PRANK BRUEN QUITS AS MADISON SQUARE GARDEN'S MANAGER Runyon, Farnsworth, Johnston and Blake Considered as Successor New York, Oct. 28.—(?)—Covetous eyes all along cauliflower. row are yearning today at the manager's post in Madison Square Garden, the driv- er’s seat of boxing that Tex Rickard vacated in death and Frank January Bruen rejinquished of his own accord to return to the management of the Hialeah race track in Miami, Fla. Bruen resigned yesterday after serv- ing as manager and vice president of the garden since June, 1929. William F. Carey, head of boxing’s wealthiest corporation, announced Bruen’s re- tirement with reluctance and declared only the pressing duties of Rickard’s successor in Florida prompted the change: All along the boxing marts however, rumors of changes about to take place in the garden have been traveling the rounds for sometime. Reports that Col. John C. Hammond, and Carey himself, were about to resign have been denied officially. At the same time it seemed a mild tempest was brewing among the “600 millionaires” the late Rickard interested in the fi- nancing of his sports palace over the fact profits were decreasing, boxing attractions at the garden deteriorat- ing, and big outdoor fights, once fi- nancial windfalls, now showed dis- losses. the meantime, those along Broadway say his successor will be chosen from four men. Leading the list is Damon Runyon, who prompted the the Schmeling-Sharkey match last summer for Mrs. William Hearst's manager Soot; and George Blake, Los Angeles, Pilot of Fidel LaBarba, former fly- weight champion, and well-known developer of amateur stars on the Pacific coast. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction ot a six inch watermain on Eighth Street from @ point twenty feet North from the south line of Front Avenue to # point four feet South from the south line of Front Avenue in Watermain and Waterworks District Number Twenty-six of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota. will be recelved by the Board of City Commissioners of the gald City until elght o'clock p, m., November 10th. 19: Piuns and specifications are on tile in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quantities are given for the guidance of bidders. 24—linear feet of six inch cast iron in. 1—6” plug. All bids shall be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be lone, ‘Work shall be commenced on or be- fore November 13th, 1930, and shali be completed not later than Novem- ber 23rd, 1930. ach bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest th shall bear (not excei per cent per annum). received and accepted by him in payment for work. Each bid must be accompanied by a. certified check for Five Hundred $500.00) | Dollars, made “payable to er of A. P. Lenhart. Fresident of RS Board ot City Col x ra: Willy ff successful, enter ‘into, and execute = contract for the ertorm- ance of the work. Each bid m' sc be accompanied’ by a bidders bond in g sum equal to the full amount bid as brovided in Section 3707, Compiled Laws of 1913, North The Board of City Commissioners the right to reject any or M. H. ATKINSON. City Auditor ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction o1 a six inch watermain on Fifth Street from a@ point twenty-one feet Nortir from the north line of Front Avenue to a point six feet South from the south line of Front Avenue, all in Watermain and Waterworks Pieeries Number Twenty-five of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be Fe- ceived by the of City Com id City ati, sight reserv bid sioners of the o'clock p. m., November 10th, Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor, The following approximate quantities a: eigen for the guidance of bidder: e—linear feet of six inch east iron rma’ 1—6" plug. ‘All bids shall be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be done. ‘Work shall be commenced on or. be- a be completed not later than No ber 23rd, 1 Each bidder must state in hig bid the rates of interest the shall bear (not exceeding per cent per annum) whic! received and accepted by him in payment for the work. Eacl id must be accompanied by sortie’ q check ‘for Five Hundred Mecrder of AL of th. rt, e Board of dive Commissioners of ity of k, North D: bidder Bi bidder's ond a equal to the full amount bid vided in Section $707, Compi! of, North ta. Dakot ‘The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. = M. H, ATKINSON. city ‘Auditor. ECCOME za ° 3 pian, vo and