The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 10

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10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 owa- Marquette G WILL INSPIRE HAWKS TO GREATER EFFORTS Purdue, Northwestern, Minne- Wit TE AID OF A sota and Wisconsin Ap- (TUSCALOOSA HIGH This YEAR GAINED pear Easy Winners FOUR ELEVENS ARE IN EAST \QOYARDS IN 5 Michigan Given Great Send-Off; Rockne Not Blue as Irish Squad Leaves Chicago, Nov. 7.—(7)—The only prospect for a real battle on the mid- dlewest’s merger football schedule is the meeting of Iowa and Marquette at Milwaukee. Chicago’s chance of even staying close to Purdue is so slight as to be unnoticeable, and Indiana's chance of steyping Northwestern is about the same ‘size. South Dakota does not figure to defeat Minnesota, and South Dakota State stacks up no better against Wisconsin. ‘The Hawkeyes, however, inspired by an unexpected victory over the University of Detroit last week, will run into the sternest kind of oppo- sition in Marquette. The hilltoppers j conquered Boston college last week, 6 to 0, using a couple of goals from the field as the medium, and they appear to be good enough to take the Hawkeyes unless the latter has another good day. Northwestern will send a patched up backfield against Indiana, but will have its regulars, with the exception of Pug Rentner, available if needed. The Hoosiers’ only hope was to keep the score close. Coach Stagg has done nothing but work on defense all week and it is evident he will be satisfied if Chicago keeps Purdue from running wild. The big eastward movement by four western teams started yesterday. Michigan's squad was given a tre- mendous sendoff as it left for Cam- bridge, Mass., to play the second game of its home-and-home series with Harvard. Knute Rockne did not sing his blues song as he herded Meg apes Dame warriors aboard the lor Philadelphia where the Irish will|Halfback Suffered Wrenched Mette filingls and Ohio State squads| Shoulder; Dohn and Pot- were not so optimistic as they started i for their games with the Army and ter in Shape Navy, respectively. Debpite injuries to several in the Fargo game a week ago, only one Demon regular will be on the side- lines when Bismarck and Mandan close their football seasons in a battle $ ao Hughes field at 2 p. m. Armsitice | Minnesota Teams Eddie Agte, halfback, will not be To End Schedule St. Thomas Is Tied With St./ morning by Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck A high school athletic director. Olaf for Leadership of Go- hie § suffered a. severely wrenched & mid-season game at a ae game. In ame St. Paul, Nov. 7.—(?)—Four Min-| he wrenched his other shoulder pain: nesota. college conference football | fully. teams complete their league schedules} Lester Dohn and Henry Potter, two Saturday, including the St. Thomas| other backs who suffered wrenched eleven which is tied with St. Olaf for} shoulders in the Fargo tussle, will be the lead with an undefeated record. | able to play. Gustavus Adolphus and Concordia! The Demons have been working out end their schedules in a game at St. | lightly every night this week in prep- Peter, with second place in the stand-| aration for the closing contest and ings the prize. St. John’s plays its|the 10 day rest between games is final game in St. Paul against Macal: ester. - | doing much to rejuvenate the eleven. . The same goes for Mandan, who St. Thomas will windup its league} are working quietly under the direc- play against Hamline on Norton field. | tion of Leonard C. McMahan, athletic Augsburg college of has| director across the river, for the- De- @ non-league tilt booked with St. Paul | mon tussle. Luther and Carleton was to leave| Bismarck beat Mandan 26 to 0 in Northfield late today for its game at| the first clash between the two but Cedar Rapids with Coe. the Mandan machine has been im- The St. Olaf team also has a non- conference game, a homecoming tilt] . with Luther college of Decorah, Iowa.} John Henry Suther, Alabama's ‘The Oles play Augsburg next week in their final contest. Adolphus when the Gusties clash] Freddie Sington, 215-pound Ala- with Concordia. bama halfback, in addition to bril- It will be homecoming and officials | lant work on the gridiron, has made look for an attendance of more than | the honor roll every year. 3,000 old grads. Ed Becht New Cub Property Rogers Hornsby Admits He Guessed Wrong in Refusing Ed Four. Years Ago LADS wIT IS MY Hl SMM) Chicago, Nov. 7.—(P)— Rogers Hornsby, one of the shrewdest of baseball men, has admitted he missed one when he thought Ed Baecht was- n't much of a@ pitcher, when Baecht asked the Rajah for a job four years ago. Hornsby yesterday: approved a deal with the Los Angeles club of the Pa~ SIR THORACTON, Fights Last Night < ee ee } (By the Associated Press) Chieago—King Levinsky, Chi- utpointed Jimmy Slattery, Fat, Chicaco, outpeinted Jack Ke- jeago, outpointed Jack Re- | masit, Canada (10), Barney Ross, Ghleaxo, knocked out Petey Mack, Sexser Clty (1), ew ‘'— Angel Cliville, Rene De Madge, Tommy Leto, Atler, Pickerd, Harvey BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - JOKN HENRY SUTHER,, 's SFLYING DUICAMAN AYUE IND OF A TEANAATE, HOWLEY SCORED 21 POINS IN 35 MINUTES, AGAINST TENESSEE, HE. “TO PRESENT SIR THORMTON OAKLEY GF LONDON, MY LIFE-LONG BOSOM FRIEND! ee “HORMTON WAS ME IN INDIA > IF You STILL patel ef SAY ~~ WHEN STORY OF BAGGING SEVEN BENGAL TcERS, ScHooL) RUNS WITH Former Light Heavyweight) Champion Is Credited With 7 of 10 Rounds Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)}—King Levin- sky, the former Maxwell street fish Peddler, wielder of the devastating right hand, hasn’t yet caught up with Jimmy Slattery, former light heavy- weight champion, but he has a 10- round decision over the Buffalo box- ing master. Levinsky, whose blasting right hand accounted for knockouts over Leo Lomski, and Tom Kirby in his last two fights, received the decision of the referee, Norman McGarrity, and one of the judges, Livingston Osborne, last night in the Chicago stadium, a decision that caused the loudest, longest demonstration of disapproval since boxing was revived in Illinois. ‘The other judge, Fire Marshal M. F. Corrigan, cast his vote for Slattery. Slattery, crafty defensive boxer and operator of an unerring left hand, was credited with seven of the 10 rounds by ringside observers, and only once was in real danger of falling a victim of the king's right. Levinsky stag- gered him with a right to the mouth in the sixth but Slattery remained on his feet, and appeared none the worse when he came out for the seventh. In the other 10-rounder Otto von Porat, Chicago heavyweight, won an unimpressive decision over the Cana- dian veteran, Jack Renault. Renault fought a purely defensive battle and ame Appears Only Real Battle in Middlewest ‘WoNRY AT DEROTRECRUITING AND SUBSIDIZING OF ATHLETES SAID ON WANE ’ _+ By Laufer |/A(/THOR OF FAMOUS Duquesne Pessimistic Over Nodak Tiit — , . The Higher They Go— THE WAGKELL Nos WE THE LARGE: MORRIE IN CADTIVIY. "332 POUNDS» Agre Will Not Play Against Mandan LEVINSKY WINS UNPOPULAR DECISION OVER SLATTERY accomplished his aim to stay the limit. He was dropped twice, going through the ropes in the first round jand taking an eight-count in the eighth, 500 Bandsmen to Accompany Teams Mlinois, Michigan, Ohio State and Notre Dame to Be Cheered by Music ‘New York, Nov. 7.—(7)—Some 500 bandsmen from the midwest will toot on eastern gridirons tomorrow. The Illinois band, 160 strong, which has been called the finest college band, will be at the Yankee stadium for the army game. The Michigan band of 120 will fol- low its team to the Harvard stadium. As many more bandsmen wearing the scarlet and gray uniforms of Ohio State will join the festivities at Bal- timore where the Buckeyes meet the navy. Notre Dame, which is famed much more for its football players than its musicians, will bring 100 bandsmen to Philadelphia for the game with Pennsylvania. Other intersectional contests on the program are a clash between West Virginia and Kansas Aggies, New York university against Georgia, and Temple's night indoor game with the University of Miami. am’s undefeated team goes west to meet the University of Detroit. ono MAS ~T was WOH HE MidoR WHEN HE BRAGGED I MEAN -T ff HE BAGGED TA DENEN OF WILL “He BEASTS ! VERIFY (1, EGAD! (OUT OF His OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Nou SHouLp HE Wen —e -. ENGLISH OAKLEY, )CRUMPET WHEAS A [~*~ AN" Mouse & SHook HOPPED ( LIKE A “TAMBOURINE! OL” PLUG ’ HAT! : NOTICED DECREASE Dr. Howard J. Savage, However, Claims No Credit for This Correction WILL NOT SPEAK IN DETAIL Carnegie Foundation Also Is Studying Problems of Post- * Season Games New York, Novy. %—(#)—The re- cruiting and subsidizing of athletes, major evils in college sports pointed out by the famous “Bulletin 23” of the Carnegie Foundation a year ago, are on the wane gee rd to Dr. Howard J. Savage, prirf€ipal author of the bulletin. Although the foundation claims no credit for the change that has taken place since the publication of that sport survey Oct. 24, 1929, Dr. Savage -| BULLETIN 28° HAS |[[thetigher They Go= |] The game isn't leap frog; it’s football the way some of the boys on the coast play it. said yesterday a partial checkup of there is less recruiting and subsidizing than there was a year ago. He de- clined, however, to amplify the gen- eral statement or cite specific ex- amples. ‘The Carnegie foundation is engaged | in following up its original investiga- tion and evaluating made, using letters to the presidents of the institutions and a few personal visits, made at the request of college offi- cials, to get the information. Replies are coming in from the presidents on questions which con- cerned the particular conditions men- tioned in “Bulletin 23.” It is from the answers already re- ceived that Dr. Savage draws his con- clusion that conditions have improved. The Carnegie foundation also is gathering information on the current problems concerning post season foot- ball games for the benefit of the un- employed. Jim Vaughn May Join Cubs Again Reinstatement Makes Star Left-| hander of Years Ago Prop- erty of Chicago Chicago, .Nov 7—(7)—Jim Vaughn, 42 years old, wants to serve the Cubs again as e southpaw pitcher and may get a chance. ‘Vaughn, who was rated as one of the best lefthanded pitchers in base- ball, was with the Cubs for 10 years until 1923 when a salary disagree- ment caused him to desert organized baseball.. He applied to Commission- ex Kenesaw M. Landis for reinstate- ment last year, but was told he must remain out of baseball for a year be- fore it could be granted. He played no baseball last season and yester- day was restored to good standing and still is the property of the Cubs. German Horseman Team Might Win Gave Great Exhibition Last Night in First Day of Na- tional Horse Show New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—The forty- fifth national horse show at Madison Square Garden is only one day old but already the German army has given evidence that it again will be STANDINGS Team— O. H. Will Company Bottling Works C. Jellinek, 224. High three-game total F. Patera, 5: a GAMES ‘orks— pRupper - 177 168 168 503 E. Davis .. 180 210 552 H. Kuebker - 156 117 405 P. Zimmerma! F. Patera ...-- 350 824.886 171 170 169 157 474 737 828 826 167 196 166 126 . 818 883 797 152 151 Totals. . To1 748 Jess Hill, recent Yankee outfielder, hit .356 for Hollywood in the Pacific coast league. This was the first year | of professional ball for Hill. a grad- uate of the University of Southern t California. This photo shows Herman Mettle: Santa Clara’s star halfback, trying to go over the top of “Moose” Garrity, California fullback, so he can hi Shown | 8¢t at “Hank” Shaldach, California passer. Judging ected eh aI tn! Schaldach must: have got his pass started all right. from this picture, EDDIE GERARD WILL MANAGE __LAST-PLACE AMERICAN SIX Pruning of Last Year’s Team in Wholesale Fashion Al- ready Has Begun New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—Eddie Gerard, who once piloted the Mon-; treal Maroons to the world’s hockey championship, faces a big task this season in building the last-place New York Americans into a team that will be in the thick of the fight for the Stanley cup. Owner Bill Dwyer has given Gerard @ free hand in any player deals he believes necessary to build up the team. Big deals so far have been tie ac- quisition of “Red” Dutton, powerful jand experienced defense man from the Montreal Maroons, and the later sale’ of another defense star, Lionel Conacher, who served as playing manager of the Americans last year, to the same team. ‘The pruning of the large squad of amateur candidates already has be- gun. Jack Keating and Gordon Kuhn, wingmen, Eddie Convey, cen-' ter, and Rip Radley and Vernon Ayres, defensemen, have been sent to New Haven. With them went Roy Burmister, who was with the Amer- icans part of last season. Billy Holmes, another reserve forward, has been released. Billy Bureh, veteran center star, appears to be the key man of Gerard’s offensive plays. With him are Nor- mie Himes, center of the 1929 “mid- get” line, and George Patterson, who showed great form toward the end of last season. Rabbit McVeigh and Johnny Sheppard probably will ap- Pear among the reserves. On the defense, the Americans again have their star goalie, Roy “Shrimp” Worters, with young Jack Murray, Brockville, Ont., as a possible understudy. A pair of veterans, “Bullet Joe” Simpson and Bill Brydge, are the starting defense pair with Dutton and Ellis Pringle, formerly of the Toronto Marlboros, held in re- serve. More players on Auburn's varsity squad this year aspire to play half- backend tackle than any other po- sition. The largest stakes credited to the late Snapper Garrison are $49,500, won when the jockey brought Bound- Jess home in front in 1893 in the ‘World Fair derby at Chicago. | Gophers Expect Easy Victory in Coyote Contest Three Regulars to Sit on Bench While Mates Play South Dakota Team Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—()—Minne- sota’'s football team, comforted with & non-conference game it figures to win Saturday in Memorial stadium over the University of South Dakota, faced a temporary reorganization to- day. Coach Fritz Crisler expected to make lineup changes which would excuse injured gridders from the tilt. At least three of the regulars, Bob Reihsen, Al Krezowski and Ken Mac- Dougal, recently promoted, will sit on ee bench Saturday while injuries eal. Five Gopher lettermen will gambol in the stadium for their last time in intercollegiate competition here. Four are backs—Captain Win Brockmeyer, Mankato; Bill Brownell, Minneapolis; Paul Kirk,,East Grand Forks, and Russ Leksell, Ironwood, Mich—and the fifth, Allan Teeter, Minneapolis, is a center. Each has played his three years in conference football ending with this season. Brownell, @ vigorous tackler and blocker, may be a regular for the Michigan game after a season of com- parative obscurity despite his status on past Gopher elevens. Duties of a ball carrier now have been added to his responsibilities, ' Both Leksell and Kirk have been working at fullback and halfback po- sitions, while Teeter, a guard last year, has been transformed to a cen- ter. The final game at home Satur- day may be witnessed by about 18,000 fans, ticket officials said. It will be the annual American Legion memor- jal contest, at which the state organ- ization, joined this time by North and South Dakota,’ Legionnaires, honors the war dead. Ceremonies of the day will include the pre-game flag-raising and a band and drum corps program between the halves. Governor Christianson has been invited to the contest as an honored guest. The South Dakota squad of about 30 men was to arrive late this after- noon after traveling by bus from Vermilion, 8. D. The visitors will be outweighed by the Gophers. THEY STAR IN TIGER LINE | Associated Press Photo Luther Kilgore, tackle, Capt. Len McGirl, guard, both 200 poundefs, ; and Mubert Campbell, end, are three big guns in the Missouri football | offensive this fall. Campbell, the team’s best punter, boots the ball | with his teft foot, ? Fullback Kovalcheck, End Pratt and Tackle O'Donnell Cannot Play Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 7—(7)—Du- quesne university's warriors this week have strengthened their defense against aerial thrusts as they made ready for the clash with the Univer- sity of North Dakota at Forbes field tonight. Preparations were laid around the hope of stopping Jarrett and Burma of the North Dakota eleven. Coach Elmer Layden had a crip- pled squad to work with, as Kass Kovalcheck is absent at fullback for the remainder of the season; Sammy Pratt will not see duty at right end, and Jim O'Donnell, star tackle, will be on the bench. Duquesne boosters are pessimistic over chances of the local eleven against the invaders. The game witn the Dakota eleven is rated as the second biggest of the Duke schedule and brings them against the heaviest opponents they have faced this year. The Irishmen have lost only one game since the first of the season, West Virginia university having trimmed them 7 to 0. The game will be the last night contest for the Dukes and indications are it will be played in fair weather. Walker Hopes to Beat John Risko Middleweight Is Confident His Technique Will Offset Lack of Weight Detroit, Nov. 7. — (®) — Mickey Walker, middleweight champion ot the world, will stake what he confi- dently believes is his superior ring technique against Johnny Risko’s 30 pounds greater bulk in a 10 round bout at Olympia arena tonight. It will be Walker's first serious invasion of the heavyweight ranks. Chicago Gangster Escapes Raiders Chicago, Nov. 7.—(P)—Raids early today on his loop hotel quarters and north side apartment failed to. trap elusive Terry Druggan, reputed beer baron, but yielded a mass of records and armament. The hotel management acceded tu demands of Chief Investigator Patrick Roche of the state’s attorney's office for entrance to the: Druggan suite only when Roche threatened to “chop down the door.” In the room, officers said, they found two pistols and rec- ords which revealed Druggan’s gang connections extending from New York city to Los Angeles. The records were turned over to government agents for use in income tax cases pending against Druggan. At his north side apartment, rented under the name “Bart Long,” Druggan again was missing. The raiders re- ported they found, by tapping a secret panel, a machine gun, several revoly- ers and ammunition. The raids followed issuance of caplases by Judge Lyle, reelected foe of “public enemies,” who forfeited Druggan’s bond of $10,000 on a va- grancy charge. had obtained several con- tinuances of his court appearance on the ground that he was suffering from numerous physical ailments. 10 ARE ACQUITTED Walhalla, 8. C., Nov. 7.—(®)—Ten men charged with murder, conspiracy and assault in connection with the lynching last spring of Allen Green, 52-year-old negro, were acquitted early today. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ON LIEN Notice is hereby given, That Harlen Patterson of Bismarck, North Dakota, a machinist having ‘an established place of business in said city, claims a lien upon the following described personal property, now in his posses- sion, owned by Heronimus Schmidt, to-wit: One Oldsmobile automobile, Coach, Motor € 6111, Serial No. 7907, Title No. 95713, North Dakota License No. (1980) 147067, for material fur- nished and labor performed upon the same in its repair at the special in- stance and request of the said Heron- imus Schmidt, the owner thereof, during the month of August, 1930, in the sum of Eighty-five and 50/100 dollars; that the owner of said per- sonal property has failed and neglect- ed to pay said lien upon demand and that there is due thereon the sum of ‘otice is hereby given, That the undersigned, lien holder, will forecloxe said Men on’said above described per- sonal property, by a sale of the same, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, ‘State of North Dakota, at public auction to the highest bidder therefor for cash, on the 17th day of November, 1930, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy the amount due on said lien together with costs and disbursements of sal: There will be due on said lien on the date of sale the sum of Eighty- five & 50/100 dollars. Dated this 7th day of November, 1930. HARLEN PATTERSON, Lien Holder. A. T. Faber, Attorney for Lien Holder, Bismarck, North Dakota. “DAKOTA” GIRLS "IN LAW OFFICES Agnes Auger has become secre- tary and reporter for Attorney McMurchie, of ier. Donna Bakken has gone to Atty. Weston, rage Both girls sions at Dakota jusiness . Fargo, many of whose alumni have become highly paid court reporters. Congressman Frank H Horner, prominent Twin a isa D.B.C. man. 907% ot Fargo offices, all Fargo ‘banks, employ Dakotans. ‘Follow ‘the Succe$$ful” with ACTUAL | BUSINESS training (copyrighted— ‘at DBC. only). Winter term Dec 1. Write F. L.: Watkins, ‘Pres , 806 Front St., Fargo. | { if

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