The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 10

ARMY, HARVARD AND “NAVY MEET LINO, HICHCAN, BUCKEYES Bob Zuppke’s Team Given Little Chance to Beat Conquer- ors of Nodaks OHIO STATE IS ERRATIC Wolverines Carry the Highest Hopes of Conference in Ciimson Tussle Chicago, Nov. 6—()—All the shout- ing by Big Ten adherents over the superiority of their brand of football over that of the east may be stilled to a discreet whisper by Saturday night. Michigan, Illinois and Ohio State carry arguments of the Big Ten to eastern salients and all of them may find them inadequate. Few granted the Illini much of a chance to conquer Army. Ohio State, challenger of the Navy in the second of the eastern invasions Saturday, undoubtedly faces a hard battle. The Middies have experienced an in and out season and a victory for either team wouldn't be of an up-; set variety. It appeared to be a toss- up with the Navy in possession of an edge. Michigan, almost certain to gain at Jeast a share of the Big Ten title, carries the highest hopes of the con- ference Saturday in its game against Harvard. Taken as a whole, the Big ‘Ten invasion didn’t look as bright as it did when the games were first scheduled. But little interest is manifest in the two strictly Big Ten games between Indiana and Northwestern and Pur- due and Chicago this week because of the apparent unevenness of the strug- gles. Northwestern expected to tri- umph over the Hoosiers by four or five touchdowns and Purdue antici- pated a field day for its reserves over Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg’s luckless Chicago Maroons, who haven't dis- played a scoring punch this fall. Wallace Wade Has Powerful Eleven In Farewell Year Crimson Tide of Alabama Cracks Winning Streak of Ten- nessee at 33 Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 6.—)—No- vember finds Wallace Wade's swan song edition of the Alabama Crim- son Tide surging with championship strength through Southern confer- ence ranks. * The Tide already has rolled up and over Tennessee, ending a win- ning streak of the Volunteers that extended back 33 games, and has flooded the aspirations of Vander- bilt for an all-victorious season ande| @ Southern conference championship. A husky and fast eleven with plenty of reserves, Wade's machine is a far cry from the thin red line that used to guard Alabama's goal. With 2,058 pounds distributed among the eleven regulars, it looks more like a crimson typhoon. Wade, silent and reserved—the mystery man of southern football— has built a crushing attack from the remnants of last year’s te: and one sophomore. Next year hé leaves |. the Tide to take an attractive job at Duke. Captain Charles (Foots) Clements Big Ten May Suf VIOLETS MEET ONE OF COUNTRY’S [Sma-Tovn Hers Gre Georgia» Big Tine Fotal Tm | HES CONQUERORS SMITH MAFFETT CHANDLER DOWNES Nodaks - Bison to Play Second Game Two North Dakota Elevens Will Clash in Grand Forks " ‘Thanksgiving Day Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6.—(P)}— The University of North Dakota board of athletic control yesterday approved the proposed Thanksgiving day football game to be played here between the University and North Dakota Agricultural college teams. Athletic Director Casey Finnegan, of the Aggies, when informed of the university's action, stated he was cer- tain the Agricultural college board also would epprove the contest when it meets Monday. Further ents await the return of Athletic Director C. A. West of the university, who is in Washing- ton, D. C., preparing the Nodaks for the clash with Duquesne Friday night. Scheduling of this game will pre- vent the university from going through with the proposed contest with St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., in Minneapolis Thanksgiving day. The Nodaks defeated the Aggies, 14 to 7, in a previous contest. Negodale Has Honor Of Winning 2 Races Within 9 Minutes New York, Nov. 6.—(?)—Negodale may be just an ordinary cheap four- year old placer but he'll go down in Turf history as a horse that won two races in nine minutes on Wednesday, Noy. 5, 1930, at Empire City. ‘The colt, which is owned by Miss Blanche Watson and was held at 20 to 1, managed to get a nose victory in the first running of a mile and one-sixteenth event and then repeat- ed in the second running after the ' stewards had ordered the race rerun because of a false start. Open Golf Tourney Is Set for July 2, 3, 4, Blackhawks May | Get Some Place In Coming Year | proved by Experience and New Recruits | Chicago, Nov. 6.—(?)—Fortified by more experience and several exceed- ingly promising young recruits, the Chicago Blackhawks threaten to be- come a@ serious contender in the ap- Proaching National Hockey league race. Major Frederic McLaughlin, owner, has spent liberally, and believes that with the right number of so-called | breaks the Hawks will be in the thick of the championship struggle. ‘New and promising talent has been obtained for the wing positions, one jof the big weak spots in last year’s |combination. Several veterans who were injured toward the end of the 1929-30 campaign have reported back in splendid physical condition. “Chuck” Gardiner, one of the best defense men of .the league, will be back at goal, while Alex Wood, star of the Regina (Sask., Canada) ama- teur team last season, will be carried as @ spare goal tender. “Taffy” Abel, the Hawks’ 224-pound , Star; Marvin “Cyclone” Wentworth, hell | Sick man most of last season; Teddy | | Graham, one of last year’s most prom- | ising rookies; and Duke Dutkowski, | recently appointed captain, will be the | | Blackhawks’ defense line, and should | (be stronger than formerly. | |. Much of the power of the center! | line depends on the comeback ability | |of Vic Ripley. Ripley had a bad year | last season because of illness, | The return of “Mush” March has! cheered the wing positions along with | jthe new talent. Back with him are! | | the Blackhawk recruits are wingmen this season. The outstanding ones are Victor Des Jardines and “Doc” Rom- nes, the star wing combination of the St. Paul club of the American associ- ation last season, and Roger Jenkins, a bruising winger who was one of the aces of the Canadian amateur ranks last year. ‘Cubs May Secure Rhem and Lucas Veeck and Hornsby Are Holding Secret Conferences Every Day Chicago, Nov. 6.—(?)—Growing re- ports of changes among the Chicago Cubs today had it that Flint Rhem, veteran vitcher of the St. Louis Car- dinals, and Charles “Red” Lucas, an- other veteran hurler from the Cin- cinnati Reds, would be purchased or obtained in trades. Manager Rogers Hornsby and President William Veeck are holding secret conferences daily but refuse to | HAVE SPEEDY BAGKS AND HUSKY LINEMEN Austin Downes, Jack Roberts, Spurgeon Chandler, Mari- on Dickens Fast SOUTHERN TEAMS STRONG New York University Might Be Wise to Play Game Accord- ing to the Rules By WILLIAM BRAUYCHER (NEA Service Sports Editor) “New York university Saturday will entertain Georgia, one of the best teams in the south,” was the first paragraph of a story appearing in one of the New York newspapers the other day. And not only that, but— Georgia this year has one of the best teams in the United States. For that matter, you might say that “one of the best teams in the south” means almost that anyway. For the south during the last few years has been playing the teams from other sections even up. Take the first month or.so of the present football season, for instance. This same Georgia outfought and out- ygsed Yale. Duke university leaped like a bolt out of the darkness and sank the Navy. Vanderbilt handed a strong Minnesota team a terrific pasting. New York university surely will be Playing one of the best teams in the south when it meets Georgia. There is not a doubt in the world about that. Backfield Is Outstanding Goach Harry Mehre, who learned his fundamentals a la Rockne, has op outstanding backfield. Austin is quarterback. Jack “the Ripper” Roberts is fullback. The halves are Spurgeon Chandler and rMaion Dick- ens. It is one of the hardest driving and most savage tackling sets of backs in the country. In the Yale game the Georgia backfield outfought the Eli backs consistently, coming from be- hind to win. Georgia has two great ends, Captain Maffett and Catfish Smith. In the line Leathers, Maddox, Patterson and Bennett are as rugged a bunch of busters as you could desire. Tassap- olous is center, and you must not for- get that Leander swam the Hellespont and that in the Isles of Greece, in ye olden days, the lads either came home flat upon their shields or with arm- loads of choice breakfast bacon. Most of the Georgians, we are told, |S from small towns. Tassapolous, Smith and Downes have respectively enjoyed the metropolitan experiences afforded by Savannah, Macon and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 fer Three Setbacks in Eastern Games Saturday FINEST TEAMS IN GEORGIA Notre Dame Center Has Indian Blood Heap Big Indian Plays Center for Fighting Irish TOMMY YARR ARMY AND WISCONSIN OPPOSE POST-SEASON Marine-Coast Guard, Washing- ton State N. Y. U. Games Are Considered New York, Nov. 6—(?)—College football's aid for the unemployed still was in the discussion stage today but the Army and Wisconsin have joined the list of schools opposed to post season competition. The Daily News carried a story to- day quoting Rear Admiral 8. 8. Robi- son, head of the United States naval j academy, as saying the navy was more than willing to participate in a post-season contest meet the Army eleven if such a game could be arranged. Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the United States military academy, answered, however, with a statement the Army would have no part in @ post-season game. Wisconsin's athletic council refused to sanction the proposed game be- tween the Badgers and Marquette. Presient Glenn Frank of Wisconsin took the stand that Western confer- ence rules forbid post-season games and that the University of Wisconsin, being a state supported institution, would not be free to restrict the pro- ceeds of a benefit contest to any one city. The game was proposed by & ‘Milwaukee newspaper several weeks ago. | Columbia explained its refusal to take part in any post-season game by saying any extra game would place too hard a strain om the university's talk. Chicago. Maddox and Leathers hail| small squad of players. —_—_—_—__———_—_— from Douglas and Athens, Ga. Cap| On the other side of the discussion, ‘Great One’ Applies Maffett is trom Toccoa, Ga. Tackle} Mayor James Walker received a tele- S PP Rose is @ Valdosta, Ga., boy. Tackle} gram from Major David Brewster, For License to Wed | Davis is trom Griftin, Ga, Roberts'| marine corps athletic director, offer- Los Angeles, Nov. 6.—(?)—Arthur Shires, with Miss Elizabeth Greena- baum, 18, Chicago, made application for a marriage license here. “Can't you keep the publicity out of this?” Shires begged reporters. The Wash- ington ball player gave his age as 23 jand his present residence as Holly- ede acai cain BeOS f Fights Last Night - (AE YS (By the Associated Presa) if—Young Corbett, knocked out F: home is Albany, Ga., and Chandler comes from a north Georgia village called Carnesville. Dickens is from Ocilla, Ga., and Buster .Mott comes from the big town, Atlanta. ‘Though most of the players are from flag stops, they have been broken in very well in big-city foot- ball ways. They can find their way around a gridiron with amazing ac- curacy. Reputedly Good Fighters New York university was suspected lof a bit of unnecessary jostling in the frecent game with Fordham, when |Halfback Jim Murphy was removed university. will be in Philadelphia to play Villa- . An effort also is being FOOTBALL PLAN to furnish the chief attraction on three battle fronts, . Illinois, smarting under three con- secutive conference defeats, tackles the army at the Yankee stadium with memories of a 17 to 7 victory at Champaign last year. Michigan, boasting of an undefeated record and @ smart passer in Harry Newman, seeks its second straight triumph over Harvard at Cambridge while Ohio State opens relations with the Navy at Baltimore. Two pofits after touch- down gave Michigan a 14 to 12 vic- tory at Ann Arbor last year. Both the Army and Harvard will be crippled for their contests while the Navy, which has shown flashes of power, will present its full strength against the erratic Ohio State eleven. Gopher Gridders Making Start on ‘Comeback Trail Morale, Physical Condition and Lack of Offense Are Cris- ler’s Problems Minneapolis, Nov. 6—(?)—Endeav- oring to come back over a rough road blocked by Michigan and Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota football team took the task to hand again to- day as it approsched the final fort- night of campaigning in the Big-Ten circuit this season. Fritz Crisler, head coach, has at present three principal problems which he is trying to solve. One of these, and perhaps the most important of all since it affects any- thing the Gophers will do now and henceforth, is the squad morale. The second concerns the physical condi- tion of the gridders, and the third has developed again around the Gophers’ offensive. Because of the 27 to 6 licking by the Wildcats, the Gophers could have been expected to be disheartened, aft- er having thought of whipping North- western in spite of the Evanston eleven’s reputation. It was the sec- ond decisive downfall of the Gophers, who, in their defeats by Northwestern |Tommy Yarr's Grandmother | Was Cherokee Indian in Washington State Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 6—(NEA)— ‘Two years ago there came down to Notre Dame a big, broadshouldered fellow from the town of Chinacum on the plains of northwest Washington state. The lad was Tommy Yarr, one-quarter Indian. His grandmother was a member of the Cherokee In- dian tribe in the northwest territory years and years ago. There was a peculiarity about this likeable chap that drew friends to him in large numbers. He had plenty of fight, courage, and the ability to make friends, but it seemed there was something else, a more impelling power behind him. Wit of Irishman Sure it was, he possessed the wit of an Irishman. An Irishman, yes, for it was soon discovered that Mr. Yarr, father of the now famous Tom- my, was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland. It is quite a coincidence, then, that the center position of the so-called Fighting Irish of 1930 should be filled by one with strains of real Irish blood. Tommy Yarr’s well-balanced pro- portion of brain and -brawn, coupled with his natural and developed abil- ity, have brought him up from the shock troops of 1929 to a permanent Position on the first stringers this year, and at such a rapid pace that one is almost astonished. He was given his first real test in the North- western game last No¥ember when Tim Moynihan, regular center, was removed from the game with a broken leg. He Succeeds Moynihan Subsequently, Moynihan graduated and, during’ the spring practises, Rockne frantically combed the huge squad for a capable substitute. Yarr promptly assumed directorship of the job and has held it ever since. With experience in every Notre Dame game already this year to his credit and showing a remarkable brand 2f football in each one, it is no wonder that Rockne is feeling mighty proud of his fast-developing center from the far northwest. The center with the fight of the Indian race and the determination and good-fellow- ship so often connected with the Irish is bringing joy to the Cherokee wig- wam back in the northwest. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby giveg that default has been made in the conditions of that certain Mortgage made by Geo. Bailey and Deo Bailey of Regan, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagors, to Sanger Mercantile Company of Regan, County of Burleigh and State of No. Dak. Mortgagee, dated the 13th day of August, 1928, to ecure the following indebtedness, to-wit: One promissory note for $225.00 dated Aug. 13th, 1928, due on or before Oct. Ist, 1928, an which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North kota, on the 22nd day of August, at 9 o'clock A. and which def: is of the foliowing nature, to- Failure to pay said note; and that there is claimed to be due on said Mortgage at date of this notice the sum of One Hundred Seventy-eight 16/100 Dollars for principal and in- terest. And that said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such, Mortgage and here- nafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and provided, ut front of the U, 8. Post Office in’ Regan, No. Dak. in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 3 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, the 15th day of November, 1930. That personal prop- erty which will be sold to satisfy said Mortgage is described ax follows, to-wit: One 8-ft. McCormick-Deering: binder complete ‘with canvas. A. F, TOURTLOTTE, Agent. A. L, Garnes, Atorney for Mortgagee, Regan, Nogth Dakota. ta ~~ Ml ee are ed an ae ae poe ry ae eae Ear! Miller. | Te o “Coopers ferve Hate, "Wwe harent Parietgreyl ” Georgia rae tie officials of Garnesie Tech and Vanderbilt, have suffered two of ing rush line. Sington was one of the | _ New York, Nov. 6—()—The dates | Miller's return will give the Hawks | ebece—Renny Hrontoff, New team for Coach Chick Meehan, but| and Pittsburgh elty council have de. | the pie eae eater pepe Cv \ outstanding tackles in the country | for the United States golf champion- | the famous Miller-to-Cook scoring | : jcannot refrain from passing along the] cided to turn over the net receipts of oy ~ : last season, winning an all-Southern | Ship next year have been fixed for | combination that puzzled many Hawk | ladvice that his boys be gentlemanly | the Carnegie-Washington and Jeffer- Miarcest. cacarialeneen, ait th berth, while Clements was just about July 2-3-4, at the Inverness club, rivals last year. | n igh mer ey the Georgians. If it should occur} son game Nov. 29 to Fach are Gone feces EG Boas ged = us Toledo, Ohio. | With the exception of Wood, all, Ona, New York, drew (0). that one of the Georgia gentlemen's a prageeop aeons ccacaaal pe!) be thE Ueno mates be Reegaray seant and. tele Fai od err pier baal setbacks, paca pre ie of 202 Li mee pale of reason to expect the Georgians 3 Bi T It may be that this will disappear "ihe ends, better tan average, xe || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |/%, st serambling the violets’ ears) ) DIG 1 CAMS which may develop bg Saturday: 1s The hard-driving backfield bee | Yale could tell New York U. that Pla 2 Ea t the expected triumph over the Uni- James Campbell, called “Spinner” for —— ‘ the Georgians fight. 0 y in SU versity of South Dakota eleven in ‘his aptitude in spin plays; John = pst misor, MY DEAH z ‘ : memorial stadium. This is the last _ Henry (Flash) Suther, a running I WAUT You 76 BE ON — appearar.ce at home of the Maroon streak and Ralph MecWright, half- ie YouR Ree FELLOW ~~ WILL You KINDLY ttery ut $s Mini, Michigan and Buckeyes to) 224 Gold outfit, this year, since both backs and John ‘Cain plunging, Kik- GUARD A@AWST some VERY {(@ expLan! wy T sHouLD | | 4 ’ Batis Anne Harver’’.> Geta c ) Cain is the only sophomore on FLIPPANT LODGERS “THE MADAM 4 CARRY ON UNDER “THE | Levinsky $ Test ’ “M ‘Three Gophers, Bob Reihsen, All , the list. The other ten regulars are BOARDS FoR, AH ~-aust For =|\ LLY TITLE OF “SIR” \ and Navy Krezowski sind Mervin Dillner, are on ! ‘ *ertne Tide will need plenty of pow PIN- MONEY ! ue THESE LADS N pea iP ib OAKLEY 2 | » | gael | the casunt ee ee rede Secaventne Som . : t centucky, AIRY —% oe Loh New York, Nov, 6—(P)—After hold- | injuries. n’s bad ankle, a Mette Taian ats saa Cong WILL “TRY MAKE SPORT oF BY at iSAPr CRICKET! — yeni mw oo ing ts own. at home against invaders |chronle cas, fell down on him again , a of juffal in > sect of country, | a! now ie ste] in conference battles. Nou WH CRUDE DESTING ws ~~ AND You “TELLING MRS. A ge ‘Western conference sends three | into any scrimmage. be Peete BUT COUGH UP YouUR SLEEVE 0PLE I WAS KNIGHTED dium Tonight of its teams into the east Saturday| Today, Crisler was expected to give Longboat Beli | AT “THEM AN | aes ____| further attention fo the Gophers’ for- Wit Ist tke Hi | 7 AND eee “Heir FoR BEING A | Chicago, Nov. 6.—(#)—Just how! ward pains, attack, which Itc. im | ASHNESS S Bi Th much fire there is. behind the smoke will leveled in all its fullness if alks Him | BIG CHUTNEY \of King Levinsky’s rush to the front, against the Wolverines, who them- MANUFACTURER !| ranks of the heavyweights will be de-j selves are noted for their aerial game. Toronto, Nov. 6.—(?)—Tom Long- 5 \termined tonight when the sensation- boat, famous Indian Marathon run- ~ DEUCEDLY ial Chicago youngster trades punches a. aye a witch is stalking him ABSURD! \with the veteran Jimmy Slattery, 4 Shake him off. ¢ | Buffalo, in a 10 round battle at’ the Lying ill in bed here, the Indian re- ‘ Chicago stadium. lated a streak of ill fortune that has 3 - followed him the last few years and ; \ \ ae ,) Spnounced ‘his intention of seeking \ |Gopher Harriers | : man of his race in an attempt to throw the witch To Meet Badgers of rail. First, said Tom, he had his toe Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—(#)—Ten! members of the University of Minne- | sote cross-country squad, selected to- | day by Coach Sherman Finger, will | shortly will visit the medicine man |leave Friday morning for Madison, he Six Nations reserve at Cale- | Wis., wheré they will race the Badgers . and if he cannot effect a cure | Saturday in their final*Big-Ten dual | ‘meet of the season. j The Gophers, who have.won three successive engagements, two ‘in the! conference, have built one of the best | cross-country records at Minnesota in | years despite the fact that only one | of ‘the ten rutners chosen today by ; Coach Finger is a veteran. | After opening their campaign sain | victory hbial the North Genge egal | the Gopl then defeated Iowa i ©. V. (Sonny) Whitney, sent his gost | Neste etatesn' ih isonaiae:” Orn Bane farnings for the year soaring to $157,- | ty \urday they will attempt to centinue | igh = =| is performance over Wisconsin, { seek the ald of the greatest men on a New York state Eguipoise Boosts His Earnings to $157,845 New York, Nov. 6.—(7)—When he won the Pimlico futurity and $50,360 . Yesterday, Equipoise, now racing for Both ond With that Natural TropicalFiavor envider H. Fendrich, Inc., Maker, Evansville, ind. Distributed bs . BISMARCK GROCERY CO. BISMARCK, N. DAK. p.