The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 10

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER for NORTHWESTERN TILT | WITH MINNESOTA 1S F HEADLINER, HOWEVER | Purdue Eleven Will Battle Mich- igan Machine First Time Since 1919 INDIANA TO TACKLE IRISH Wisconsin and Ohio State, Which Have Not Met Since 1920, Are Foes Chicago, Oct. 31—()—Two Big Ten rivalries will be reopened tomorrow after lapses of a decade or longer, but one that has been exercised much more frequently—between North- western and Minnesota—will draw the top position of the middlewestern schedule. Purdue will meet Ilinois for the first time since 1919, and Wisconsin and Ohio State, which have not met since 1920, will tangle again at Col- umbus, but the attendance mark for the week is likely to be set at Minne- sota. Four thousand circus seats have been installed at Memorial Stadium, boosting the capacity to 54,- 000 and they are all sold out. The Dad's day contest at Illinois may~ craw as many as 30,000, and the Badger-Buckeye struggle at Colum- bus is expected to attract around 40,- 000 spectators. Game Attracts 30,000 Princeton's invasion of Chicago will account for Stagg field’s largest at- tendance of the season today at least. Advance sales have reached 30,000 for the contest, the attraction being the intersectional angle rather than anything the teams have accomplish- ed this year. Notre Dame, taking a “breather” with Indiana, will be out-ranked as an attraction and the new brick bowl will have many vacant spaces when Pat Page leads out the best of his Hoosiers against whatever Irish elev- en Knute Rockne decides to start. ‘Travel and final exercises were the main items on today's bill. North- western, 35 strong, left last night for Minneapolis, to be followed today by more than 2.500 supporters. Wiscon- sin’s squad took its last workout yes- terday and started for Columbus last night. The Badger squad included 34 men, but George Casey, regular end, and Tury Oman, alternate fullback, were not expected to be of much use against Ohio because of injuries. Towa Faces Detroit Indiana's plans called for departure for South end at noon today, while Purdue will not head for Illinois un- til tomorrow morning. Iowa, in bet- ter physical shape than at any time ‘of the season, left yesterday for De- troit where it will be the University bf Detroit's first Big Ten opponent since 1917, when Michigan was played. ‘The Princeton squad was due in Chicago this morning and was sched- led to whip through a workout on Stagg field this afternoon. Stribling Hopes To Kayo Christner Two Heavyweights Clash in 10- Round Headline Bout in Boston Tonight Boston, Oct. 31.—(#)—W. L. “Young” Stribling, the fistic pride of Georgia, ias high hopes of adding K. O. Christ- ier, Akron heavyweight, to his knock- wut victims tonight when they clash tere in a 10-round bout. Stribling looms as the heir-apparent o the world’s championship crown. Among the spectators will be tack Sharkey, Stribling’s outstanding American rivi Record Crowd to See St. Thomas ast Night Game of Season Is Expected to Draw Huge Audience at St. Paul St. Paul, Oct. 31—(7)—With a romise of warmer weather late today nd tonight, St. Thomas college grid- jon officials were ready to handle mother record crowd at the final ight game in the Twin Cities this bear when Augsburg college of Min- peapolis plays its homecoming game ere. | Defeated in both its conference james with Gustavus and Concordia. ne Auggies will attempt to defeat ne Tommies who are seeking a third praight victory and the right to re- wain in the championship race. Coach Joe Boland made several ianges in the regular lineup during jie past week, but most of them were give the reserves a chance to fit 1 with the regulars. However, Mar- wurano. a halfback, may start in the ace of McGee and Murphy will be . center in place of Wachtler. The Augsburg lineup will be much ue same as in the last two games, al- nough a number of reserves have ade such good showings iuring the JACK SHARKEY OFFERED LEN CLARK YY HAL ANDRES SHEP WOLFF Associated Press Photo Opponents of Dartmouth are finding that they no longer can take the crest off of the big “Green Wave” by stopping one back. Hal Andres, center, can snap the ball to any number of fine backs and they all galn ground. Among them are’ Bill Morton, quarterback; Shep Wolff and Len Clark, halfbacks. Coach Clem Letich Optimistic; | Lost Only One Veteran From Last Year Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31.—(#)—| With one pack of Sioux Braves from| the University of North Dakota in the! east meeting the Army eleven tomor-| row and Duquesne next Friday, an- other tribe is putting on the war paint in preparation for the cage bat- tle this winter. Basketball prospects at the Nodak school look pleasing to Coach Carl Letich, who already has visions of the North Central conference champion- ship for his hoop team. With only one man, Vic Brown, | captain of last year's squad, gone, Letich has a wealth of material from which to form this year’s team. Cap- tain Bill Lowe, although still in foot-| ball togs, will be in the harness when the season opens. Seven veterans from last year’s team will form the main- stay of the hoopsters. They are Ray Gillson, Fred Felber, Vern LuChene, Charles Webster, Manuel Wexler, Knute Storeim, and Glenn Parrett. Two lettermen from former years, Curtis Schave and Vern Smith, will bolster the team as soon as the foot- ball season closes. Glenn Secord,| flashy member of the frosh team two years ago and a member of the famous Grand Forks Y. M. C. A. quint last year, will be in competition for a for- ward position. ‘ Coming up from the ranks of last year’s frosh team will be Ben Jacob- son, Art Malo, Gordon Dablow, Robert Crume, and Einar Eckholm. Recruits from the campus intramural teams will further bolster the Nodak cage team this year. Prospects who are not playing foot- ball already are beginning practice for the season. ‘The schedule as now arranged is as follows: Carleton here Jan. 5, South Dakota State here Jan. 16, Morningside here Jan. 31, Morningside there Feb. 6; South Dakota University there Feb. 7, South Dakota State there Feb. 9, North Dakota Agricultural college here Feb. 13 and 14, and South Dakota university here Feb. 21, OO f Fights Last Night ~ ° (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 31—Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill, knocked out Ted Miranda, Grand Rapids, Mich (3). | Nodak Basketeers Beginning Practice ‘ST. OLAF AMONG ge | Notre Dame Cashes j In on Extra Points | ~~ South Bend, Ind., Oct. 31.—Notre Dame football teams are expected to do everything well. But the points- after-touchdown record of the Irish to date merits mention. Notre Dame has scored 15 touch- downs this season. Frank Carideo has accounted for 10 extra points out of 12 attempts, and Jaskwich, his under- study, has booted two out of three for an .800 percentage. Bismarck in Good Shape for Battle With Fargo Team Outcome of Game This After- hoon Will Have Important Bearing on Title 2 Fargo, N. D. Oct. 31—(P)— Unofficial state football cham- pions for two years, Bismarck high school sought to establish itself again as a championship outfit and Fargo was out to avenge defeats of 1928 and 1929 in a contest here this afternoon. Should Bismarck show a marked superiority over the Far- go aggregation today, state foot- ball fans generally are expected to consider the Demons cham- pions for the third straight year. A Midget victory, however, will complicate the picking of North Dakota's outstanding high school team for the year. Fargo after a slow start has improved rapidly and today was in good shape to offset the on- slaught of the visitors, Bismarck was in good fettle, Captain Hult- berg and Agre, end, and half- back respectively, who have been out of recent Bismarck games due to injuries, being scheduled to start against Fargo. UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAMS IN COUNTRY Northfield School Boasts Vic- tories Over South Dakota | State and Carleton Chicago, Oct. 31.—()—Let it be re- corded that St. Olaf college ranks with the undefeated football teams of the nation, ‘ The college, located at Northfield, |Minn., with a student body of 700, apparently has been overlooked in the rating of unbeaten elevens. | The Oles, in winning five successive games, have amassed 199 points to 13 for their opponents, and have listed South Dakota State and Carleton among their victims. St. Olaf's big star is Syl Saumer, a 190-pound halfback who has averaged 10 yards a try in ball carrying this season, and whose punts average 47 yards. Hornsby Plans to Play Next Season Manager of Chicago Cubs Says He Started to Play Too Soon Last Year Chicago, Oct. 31.— (4 —- Rogers Hornsby will be back at second base for the Cubs when the 1931 season opens. The newly appointed manager of the Cubs, here today to make prep- arations for the spring training trip, emphatically denied his active days as a major league player are over. He said he made a mistake in trying to season, before he iad completely re- covered from injuries. “That was @ good lesson to me,” the Rajah explained. “But I'll be back in there next year. Make no mistake about that.” jpart for their camp on Catalina Island Feb. 12, one week earlier than last jvear. OF You WHO ARE HERE , “THAT ALL | SAFE-BLOWER KIDNAPPER OM “THE SPITTLE AND NILLAGE ANVIL tw IS A LETTER FRomM “THAT BOARDER WHO WAS YOU “THOUGHT WAS A GUN- MAN, HOLD-uP, LISTEN “TO “THIS, ALL Z4 “DEAR MRS, HOOPLE: PARDON MY © Z So, HASTY EXIT “THI QUICK To PUT PEOPLE Baim TELL THOSE FATHEAD, NoseEY ROOMERS “THAT I AM NoT A YEGG, AS “HEY suspectep! — ZB we I WAS MERELY LYING Low 2 Z Z B Because I OF . BEHIND AND 4 MY EX-WIFE HAD “THE POLICE AFTER ME FOR BEING A YEAR ~~ SINCERELY, jE OTHER MORNING! 4 H 4 y a WAS BROKE, AND IN ALIMOAY ¢ eek they may replace some cegulars. olesar and Madsen are certain ters in the backfield ind will be he main threats. ‘The biggest game of the week, how- ver, is slated for Northfield Saturday noon when St. Olaf and Gusta- is battle. The Oles need the victory virtually assure themselves at least tie for the title. Neither coach plans any changes in Mneup, except Coach Ade Chris- psen at St. Olaf will use Mikkelson an end in place of Glibe-tson. The es are doperi on the short end of le score. (Macalester gridders were to leave for Moorhead where they pet the Concordia eleven Saturday. he Cobbers are tied with the Tom- jes and Oles for the lead. eres COMPLETE LOW - DOWN = eS fl my il get back into uniform too soon last! Hornsby said the Cubs would de-| (EORCA CONTENDER AGREES TO ACEPT SUA PERCENTAGE Atlantan Sees in Jan. 8 Battle| Chance to Get Crack | at Schmeling BOUT PLANNED IN CHICAGO Georgian Is Confident He Can Knock Out Boston Gob in Early Round Chicago, Oct. 31—(?)—Jack Shar- key, the Boston heavyweight, today had an offer of $60,000 for a 10-round bout with Young Stribling in the GRicago stadium Jan. 8, The offer was dispatched to the Boston gob last night after Stribling had agreed to gamble and accept a ‘small percentage, with a $60,000 guar- anty going to Sharkey. The Georgia heavyweight is confident he can knock Sharkey out and thus leap into the spot for a championship fight with Max Schmeling. . Quaker Ice Team Appears to Have Chance to Soar Benny Leonard Has Moved His Sextet From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—(#)—The Philadelphia Quakers, known as the! Pittsburgh Pirates before Benny Leon- ard moved his franchise into this city, apparently has a chance to go some place in the National Hockey league this season. The players themselves believe they have an opportunity. The appoint- ment of Cooper Smeaton as manager and coach met with the approval of the performers, who were dissatisfied with conditions last year. : Smeaton, former referee-in-chief of the league, is a war veteran and knows how to handle men. He is a fighter and expects his team to fight for him. “I know there are better teams than the Quakers in the league,” said Smeaton, “but we are going to have a fighting combination. If each and every man will give his best I'll be satisfied.” Smeaton has retained 10 men from last season's time for the time being, and 35 youngsters picked up in the eastern and western sections of Can- ada have been brought here for try- Jouts and some are expected to make the grade. Joe Smith, goal tender, Roger Smith,, Herb Drury, Johnny McKin- }non, Hib Milks, Hal Darragh, Cliff Barton, Ren Manners, Bud Jarvis and {Jerry Lowry are the veterans of last jseason who will, no doubt, remain with the club. Will Five Takes Lead in Bowling Bottling Works Loses Thre | Games to Leaders toOc- | cupy Cellar | Taking three straight games from the Captiol City Bottling Works en- } trant, the O. H. Will company took a good lead in the Bismarck Bowling | ‘ league standings last evening. i ; . The leaders have won five out of; | their first six games. Last night the | pace setters toppled over 2,584 pins to | 2,398 for their opponents. | “High scorers last night were C. Je- | linek, Elks, 558; L. Schubert, Wills, | 556; P. Zimmerman. Bottling Works, 552; F. Hummel, Wills, 547; F. Pa- tera, Bottling Works, 531; and O. Nordlund, Wills, 530. Boxer Dies From Effects of Blow { Sammy Dissalvo, Council Bluffs, | Is Victim in Fight at | Omaha | i = fal Omaha, Neb, Oct. 31.—(P)}—} Stunned by a blow to the solar plexus |in a club fight here last night, Sam- ‘my. Dissalvo, middle-weight boxer of | Council Bluffs, Iowa, died early to- | Gay of the effects of the blow, deliv- ‘ered by Chuck Patterson, Wisner, | Neb. Dissalvo’s death was unexpected, a doctor for the state boxing commis- sion having predicted his recovery after treating him for the blow, which partially paralyzed his respir- atory muscles and completely para- lyzed the diaphragm muscles. Pat- when the latter was unable to answer the bell for the fourth round of a scheduled six round main event. Police this morning summoned Patterson, his manager, and all offi- cials connected with the bout for questioning. County Attorney Beal conferred with State Boxing Commis- sioner Vorhies. suffered his fatal injury, one other fighter received a brain concussion, from which he is expected to recov- er. He is Joe Parizek, Crete, Nebras- jand a victim of smallpox this year, | terson was awarded a technical | shoulder knockout over the Italian slugger | shifting Two Big Ten Rivalries Will Be Reopened After La pses of Decade $60,000 FOR BATTLE WITH STRIBLING [Army Prepares for Big Nodak Tackle Pits Team Against Nofth Dakota re Groomed to Oppose Claus Major Ralph Sasse will send his Army eleven, one of the greatest football teams in the country this year against C. A. “Jack” West’s University of North Dakota machine at West Point Saturday afternoon. Major Sasse never was a regular when he was in college, which just proves that a man can be a great coach if he did not play himself. The Army this year has beaten Harvard and tied Yale, in its two biggest games and will meet Illinois and Notre Dame later in the season. Sasse, like West, uses Pop Warner's double wingback offensive system. HANK BRUDER CARRIES FOUR HORSESHOES Unlucky Northwestern Captain and Star Prepared for Gopher Game Evanston, Tll., Oct. 31.— (4) — Just , RABBIT’S FOOT Former Bismarck Star Is Injured | Urevig, Giant Nodak + Lineman New York, Oct. 31.—(%)—Several outstanding eastern football teams were on the move for games tomor- Tow. The Army topped off its preparation for the University of North Dakota eleven. Price, a 215 pound tackle, was groomed to oppose the 220 pound Urevig of North Dakota. North Da- kota has not been defeated this year. Dartmouth had a brief practice ses- sion yesterday at the end of which Coach Jackson Cannell predicted his men would make it a good battle against Yale and the “breaks” would decide the game. Yale devoted some attention to the passing attack from the Green. Pittsburgh started its jaunt to Ne- braska Wednesday and worked out in Chicago yesterday. Princeton took the road last night after, a final ses- sion in preparation for the Chicago game while New York university headed west to meet Carnegie Tech and West Virginia journeyed east- ward to meet Fordham. Bruder and Mates ‘Expected to Win From Gopher Team Capacity Crowd of 54,000 Fans Seek Tickets to Northwest Grid Classic | — Minneapolis, Oct. 31—(#)-~The Uni- ;Versity of Minnesota football tean: sped to its destiny today, in a way of j Speaking, and Saturday in memorial stadium in a way of gridiron play will try to stop Northwestern. Twenty-two athletes or more will settle the issue in the stadium before enough witnesses to bear all neces- sary testimony. A total of 54,000 fans, the stadium's capacity without emergency Seats, are likely to watch this final big game o! the Gopher’s home calendar. A big share of the on-lookers will be home- coming celebrants, watching the Go- phers the first time this season, While Fritz Crisler's Gophers and Dick Hanley's Wildcats trained light- ly today in the big arena, one outfit tapering a fortnight’s work for the contest and the other getting rid of train legs, a staff of ticket sales of- ficials sought to satisfy last minute ticket seekers. The crowd will be the largest to see a Minnesota engagement of the campaign here this year to date. One scalping price on tickets today was two for $25, and another was single tickets for $15 each. Bench seats have been placed around the stadi- um's cinder path to take care of an expected overflow, Captain Hank Bruder and {mates from Evanston, Ill, pronounced his out of the pesthouse after an attack | Eddie Spriggs, Minnesota Fresh- | ‘@vorites to trim the Gophers, arrived of smallpox. the third manifestation of the jinx that has pursued him for) three years, Hank Bruder, Northwest- | ern’s brilliant halfback and captain, today had four horseshoes and a rab- bit's foot to keep trouble away from him before the important Minnesota | game tomorrow. | As Bruder was on his way yesterday to join the squad for the trip to Min- neapolis and the game with the Go-| phers a trio of pretty coeds popped up with the hoodoo-preventers. “Hey, Hank,” they purred, “these ought to break up the jinx of that) number 13 jersey you are wearing.” The Purple leader, injured in 1928, laid up with a fractured leg last year,} stuck the gifts in his pockets, firmly convinced that no more bad luck can catch up with him. Jackrabbits Hope To Beat Maroons) South Dakota State Showed’ Improvement Last Week in | Beating Coyotes i Brookings, S. D., Oct. 31.—Having demonstrated by winning from the University Coyotes 13 to 6 that State college boasts a winning combination, the Jackrabbits are prepared to battle Morningside at Sioux City Saturday. State’s team, which Coaches Kasper and Threfall have built principally from sophomore material, shower last week that it can click like a well trained machine. During the first half, when the university took the of- | fensive and pushed the ball to within | inches of the goal line, State’s light line showed the fighting spirit which always characterizes Hobo day—it) held. Time and again the Coyote backs | attempted to follow their heavy | guards over the light Jackrabbit guards, but they failed, and upon two} occasions State took the ball within | the shadow of her own goal posts. | Here the punting of Schultz put the! pigskin to the center of the field. | Benson from left to right end, with Wheeler taking care of the left flank. Tollefson and Swanson are not in condition to take their wing po- sitions. Barring a possible injury to Kummer, who played in the Hobo game tbe first time since the Minnesota contest, the remainder of the team is expected to be in good condition to tackle Morn- M ide, according to Threfall, assistant coach, is plenty good. He watched the Maroons trounce Augus- tana 52 to 0 and was impressed by | ka, heavyweight, who was knocked {out by Louis Dunkak. former univer- jetty freshman foothell star. On the same card that Dissalvo | ingside. { man Halfback, Sprained Leg Has at the University of Minnesota last night. He was rushed to the students’ health service for an X-ray in fear that he may have received a broken leg, but the photos showed only a sprain. Spriggs is a halfback. Two Rarehorses Are Destroyed by Flames Laurel, Md., Oct. 31—(?)—An in- vestigation was under way today to determine the origin of a fire late mixs last night that swept through a stable in the center of the town and destroyed two race horses, one of Auburn, owend by W. J. Henfling, and False Pride were the two thor- oughbreds destroyed. Five other race horses were saved when turned loose as soon as the fire was discovered. — Football Results Junior College 6. eo Bemidji State Teachers 7; Hibbing “Sugar” Sweetland, southpaw hurl- er now owned by the Cubs, was un- able to win for/the Phillies last sea- son, he says, due to the mental haz- ard of the short rightfield fence in the Philadelphia ball park. E QUICKEST WAY To ANGER THE WIFE IS T TO SIV OUT a0 MUCH— OR STAY AT HOME TOOMUCH: their power. State will encounter in ‘them a heavy team capable of upset- | [ting the dope. vyhich was valued at $7,000. Golden; io this morning with Coach Dick Han- ley. They took things easy during imost of the day and were to unlim- {ber in the stadium this afternoon. On the campus some think nothing {less than the Crack O'Doom can keep i Northwestern from winning and lit- tle hope arises that the Stanford sur- prise may be repeated. Captain Win Orockmeyer, in his final Big Ten appearance at home in three years of football, will lead the Gophersfrom thequarterback position Saturday. He will work a backfield probably consisting of Clint Riebeth and Sam Swartz, half back, and Russ i Leksell, fullback. i if a ‘Team— 9. H. Will Company { Bismarck Bowling | STANDINGS —« a7 C. C. Bottling Work: jBridgeman-Russell .. Schubert F. Hummel J. Roehrick M. Hummel { Bridgmn.-Russ A. Brown B. Klein . M. Orr (dumm Latta (dummy) |J. Schneider | Totals... Elks Lodge— 1 Larson Smith . Fuller . Shaw * s. Jelinek’: Totals. BUSINESS WAS POOR Ray Miller, Chicago's left-hook , artist of the lightweight ranks, has made mor> than $25C,000 ‘n the ring, but business ventures took most of it from him. Twice Miller retired, first to go into the shoe business and again in the dress suit business, but each time he came back to the ring to build up his bank account. MILLER’S FIST 1S SQUARE The thing that makes Ray “Miller the left hook artist that he is lies in the construction of his hand, declares Jim Corbett. Miller has a square fist, according to Corbet, vith every knuckle even across his hand. GREEN WAVE IS HEAVr Tulane university, 1929 champions of the Soutrern conference, boasts one of the heaviest lines in Dixie. The Green Wave forward wall averages 195 Per man, and all but two are veterans of at least one season of | play. | Montana university, Pacific Coast ; conference member, will have a light- jing system for football games next | foul. —~ v