The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 10

INSECOND QUARTER; TAKE 10 DEFENSIVE’ : Easterners Score Early After) Pass Enables Receiver to | Run 22 Yards JARRETT LAUDED AS STAR! Jack West's Eleven Practices| Defense Against Passes in Closing Half Pittsburgh, Nov. 8—(?)—In a cold wind North Dakota university's foot- ball team came from behind last night to defeat Duquesne, 14 to 6. The Flickertails proved to the sat- isfaction of the 15,000 benumbed fans | that a good big team is superior toj a good little team in the second quar- ter when they rolled over two touch- downs to upset the five-game win- ning streak of the Dukes. Twice the powerful Nodak line stiffened ard stopped Duquesne scoring threats within a few yards of the goal line. Dukes Score Early Duquesne scored early in the first quarter when Benedict took a pass and raced 22 yards to the goal line. Devinney's placement was low. Jar- rett, scored the first Nodak touch- down at the beginning of the second quarter on a lateral pass alter a merch down the field on straight football. The visitors were given the extra point when the Dukes were off- side. Burma went around right end for 17 yards and the second North Dako- | ta touchdown after Devinney, Duke quarter, had fumbled a punt. Rich- mond made good a place kick. During the remainder of the game Duquesne made a heroic effort to score by the aerial route while the westerners chose a defensive game and punted in most instances rather than try offensive play. Some unexpected excitement was added to the game just.as the visit- ors scored the first time. An over-| heated stove set the press box afire and threatened the top tier and roof | of Forbes field until newspapermen turned firemen and extinguished the blaze just as firemen arrived and spectators were vacating. Strong At Opening North Dakota's greatest demonstra- tion of strength was given as the game opened. The Flickertails took the kickoff and marched straight down the field and deep into Duke territory, but lost the ball on a fum- ble. The lone Duke score came s00n afterwards, but it apparently aroused the Flickertails. ‘On the visitors’ side, Red Jarrett, a real triple threat man, kept the Dukes worried throughout with his} kicking, passing and advancing of the ball. Burma, fullback, was prac- tically unstoppable, while Felber gave a great exhibition of terminal play by stopping the return of punts. De- vinney and Trambley were Duke stars. Both teams had four first downs. | Duquesne tried 17 passes. Five were completed, 9 knocked down and three intercepted. North Dakota complet- ed two out of four passes attempted. Lineup: WN. Dakota: Felber . ¥. Smith’: Miogdalen . Bourne Duquesne— McCarthy Score by pi North Dakota . O 14 0 0-14 Duquesne ... 6 9 0 0-6 North Dak ing: Touchdowns —Jarrett, Burma. Points after touch- d@own—Richmond. (Other on penalty.) Duquesne scoring: Touchdown — Benedict. Referee, Earl Cavanaugh: umpire, Carl Rebele; linesman, W. V. Evans; field judge, K, Fry. G East Sees ae Intersectionals Teams Come From Midwest and South Today; Fordham Travels to Detroit New York, Nov. 8—(#)—Teams from other sections were feature at- tractions on eastern gridirons today. Most interest was in the Notre Dame- Penn game at Philadelphia. The Army-lllinols game in New York ranked close behind. It attracted more as a spectacle than a football game. Harvard faced the attack of a Michigan team whose record has been marred only by an early season tie with Michigan State, while Navy cleared decks for a struggle with an- other Western Conference team, Ohio State. DePauw joined the eas:bound warriors, going to play Bos- ton university. The Kansas Aggies, of the Big Six conference, made an- other long journey to play West Vir- ginia. Conversely, Fordham went to play Detroit and Western Maryland tackled John Carroll at Cleveland. From the south, the undefeated Georgia Bulldogs came to New York to wipe out last year's defeat at the hands of New York university and the University of Miami came for the first intersectional game played in- doors at night. It takes place at At- lantic City. Walker Beats Risko In Fight at Detroit Detroit, Nov. 8—(#)—That a good little man can beat a good big man was clearly demonstrated last night when Mickey Walker, middleweight » Made his bid for a third title by winning a clear-cut ten- round decision over Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, before 19,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to jam its ‘way into an indoor arena in Detroit. ‘Walker overcame a 29-pound weight advantage to punch out a decisive aid in his first heavyweight bat- vorth D NODAKS SCORE PAR ‘MIDWEST WATCHING SU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1980 CCESS OF The Tide Is Up—And It’s Crimson CAMPBELL site When Alabama's Crimson Tide is up. it’s something more than running water; it’s a tidal wave, sweeping all before its great destructive power. Thre2 persons who make the Tide what it is are Wallace Wade, Alabama's head football coach serving his final year in that position; John Henry (Flash) Suther, halfback; and John (Monk) Campbell, quarterback. Suther is Wade's biggest offensive threat. Campbell..is the iron man of the backfield, calling the plays, handling the ball, blocking and functioning to a high degree as a ball-carrier in the Tide's spinner plays. VICTORY OVER BISON WOULD SALVE NORTH DAKOTA STATE Jackrabbits Working Hard With; son. 4 \ Ray Schultz, who has played half- Odds in Favor of North = back all season, has been teking a turn at calling signals. Kasper ex- Dakotans | pressed himself as well pleased with . his generalship. Rishoi has jumped Brookings, 8. D., Nov. 8—The South | back to halfback where he ‘starred Dakota State Jackrabbits will not win | !ste last y the conference title. They may not finish near the top. But they’ do F: 6 Cc hb have one remaining ambition which | ar 1) rus es they are going to fight hard to attain. | Dul 9 uth o2 to That is to beat North Dakota State ings Nov. 15. | : when the two teams meet at Brook- For the Rabbits this will be the last ence standing, which at present is lower than a State college team has | finished since the conference was or- | ganized. i ‘ | : From comparative showings the | Se (py North Dakota Bison hold the.advant- | AE Mibees ohana. ” Biss age. They won from Morningside | 4 - and a strong defense gave Fargo high ee the cecera nae doatise pee Held school a 32 to 0 victory over Duluth | i & Kasper's men face one of the strong- | ae a a total gael) Dees rahe) is pioperen enero ee | _-The locals seldom threatened. The eir power. Roe ised the dopster’s score | thentnies, eet, Kasper is positive that unless | more injuries develop, the Jackrabbits | MAE ae Nae © ye Mike a capable pid & victory over | Pond, Minneapolis, ‘a former promi- Whscenain’ game are expected to he |nent Gopher Hockey player, today ready for the A. C. game, Tollefson |W25 appointed hockey coach at the should be ready to take a turn at| Universtiy of Minnesota to succeed right end where his absence has been Emil Iverson, who had resigned. felt ever since the first game of the season, | The good playing of DeFrees at center in the Morningside encounter has helped to solve the center prob- lem. With Kummer mending satis- factorily, the team will have capable tent Passes and Tight De- fense Too Much If Football Results | > ——_——__—-. oa North Dakota University 14; Du- quesiie 6. Valley City 6; Jamestown 0. ‘Spug Meyers Is | Petrolle Victim | | centers for the remainder of the sea-| Fargo Express Floors Foe Twice! ‘hemselves by taking Major Frank i in Second and Wins Every Round Duluth, Minn., Nov. 8. Petrolle, “The Fargo Express, last night. end round. Petrolle continually bore in on Mey- ‘ers, peppering him with rights and . ., |lefts to the face and body and getting | Trick Plays, Plunges, Intermit-| ony rtunity to improve their confer- . u cnly a few punches in return. Meyers cue) Ban hich. is | |took no counts of his knockouts but was stunned both times by short right | jabs to the jaw. Minnesota Ends | Season at Home | eee | Gopher Eleven Meets South Da- kota; Crisler Expects to Use Reserves Minneapolis, Nov. season today in a football kota. Coach Fritz Crisler planned to con- serve his regulars as much as possible and today's contest was regarded as a “breather” for the Gophers, who will close their 1930 campaign against Michigan at Ann Arbor and Wiscon- consin at Madison on the next two Saturdeys. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern \"" w~ AND Now ,OAKLEY ~ WE WILL GO AND SPEND A GAY EVENING AT MY CLUB —THE OWL'S CLUB! IT HAS “THE CHARACTER AND FEELING OF AN OLD ENGLISH “TAVERN! .-- THE MEMBERS ARE A HAPPY ,BOISTEROUS CREW OF DOLLY ROGERS, BLESS "Mm! ~~ WE WILL INTRODUCE You To THE INTRICACIES OF SOME STUD POKER: AND EAT A DUTCH LUNCH AFTER MIDNIGHT ! We RIGHT! ~~ PROBABLY OF THE GENTLEMEN WOULD LIKE To GET HUP A “TABLE: GF BRIDGE, OR #A-GAME oF BACKGAMMOA, WoT 2 ae -THE HOWL'S CLUB we ~ DOVE ~A QUAINT NAME ! ance VERY HEXCLUSIVE, I 8:30 P.M. Y.US AM, of Du- luth decisively defeated Spug Meyers, | Pocatello, Idaho, lightweight, in a six; |round main event boxing bout here Petrotle won every round and floored Meyers twice in the sec- 8.—(#)—Minne- sota made its last home stand of the game against the University of South Da- PURPLE. AND PURDUE ‘ARE HUGE FAVORITES IN HOME SKIRMISHES Minnesota and Wisconsin Ex- pect Easy Games From South Dakota Elevens }FORDHAM PLAYS DETROIT lowa-Marquette Affair Is At- tractive; Michigan State Battles N. D. Bison Chicago, Nov. 8.—()—The midwest, with only a scanty layout of football entertainment today, had one eye cocked on the east where four of its major representatives had engage- ments. Heading the list at home was Northwestern's invasion of Indiana, in which the only uncertain angle appeared to be the sizeof the score by which Dick Hanley’s unbeaten Wildcats. would whip. the Hoosiers. Indiana, with three victories over supposedly stronger Northwestern teams during the last three seasons appeared to be in for a real licking, and Northwestern expected its fourtl straight Big Ten triumph. The situation: was about the same at Stagg field where -Purdue was | paired with Chicago. - The Boiler- makers, since their unfortunate start at, Michigan in the initial contest of the conference season, have steadily picked up momentum and looked able to defeat the luckless maroons by a lopsided margin. A tough battle was in prospect at | Milwaukee where Iowa, somewhat re- vived after a weak start, had a date with . Marquette’s unbeaten eleven. The Hawkeyes had most of their strength, but were considered no bet- ter than an even bet against the smart hilltoppers. i Another great struggle was expected at Detroit where Fordham’s power- ful outfit was down to meet the Uni- versity of Detroit. The Titans lost | their first game of the season to Iowa | last week, but were primed to redeem Cavanaugh’s great eleven. Wisconsin and Minnesota had min- or competition, with the Badgers meeting South Dakota State college at Madison, Wis, and the Gophers! jtaking on South Dakota at Minne- apolis, Michigan State meets North Dakota State at East Lansing, Mich. | Radios appeared in for a big after- jnoon and midwestern fans tuned’ in on Michigan's battle with Harvard at | Cambridge, Mass., Notre Dame's en- gagement with Pennsylvania at Phil- jadelphia, Ohio State at Navy and Illinois at New York to meet the Army. Rockne Predicts His Machine Will Beat Penn Outfit Lud Wray Says His Team Will Be Lucky to Hold Notre *.. Dame-Score Down Philadelphia, Nov. had high hopes today Dame was here for just another foot- ball game. Coach Lud Wray, of Penn, in a pre- game statement, said Penn would do remarkably well if Notre Dame could be held to two or three touchdowns, “Penn is in good shape,” he said, “with the exception of Quarterback Graupner. The spirit and morale of the men is fine, although the test will be “he most severe they have ever faced. We will play SacebatI we now Bad. cus eae 25 i E Rockne said: “We expect to take Penn. I for a hard game, but Notre should win.” Two Philadelphia boys are on Rambler's first eleven, Captain Tom Conley and Martin Brill. Brill hed ly. Rockne gays he is one of the greatest halfbacks he ever saw. Jackrabbits to Tune Up Badgers’ Thistlethwaite Will Keep Seven | Regulars on Sidelines to Prepare Reserves Madison, Wis., Nov. 8—U)—South | Dakota State college served as a! “tuning up” scrimmage for Wisconsin akota Eleven Comes From Behind to Beat D FOUR OF ITS TEAMS IN EAST Miss Koenig—tIn Person | i tre bgt § . BES came to live with lark was playing league cities, i football East's “big time” for a couple of John B. Foster in a critical story in daks, but straight football didn’t. strategy. of the conspicuously good features of jhere today as the Badgers prepared for their big game with Northwestern ‘mext Saturday. i |rounced he would keep at least seven effort to prepare his reserves for the | Wildcat game. i UZCUDUN LOOKS BAD Paris, Nov. 8—(?)—Paolino Uzcu- dun's four years in America failed to | improve his boxing technique is the i watched his preparations for his bat- | tle with Primo Carnera. With $500.- 000 stowed away ix French and Span- ish banks he seems to have lost his will to fight. A member of the Morris family has been captain of the high school foot ball team of Seymour. in West Te: eight out of nine years. ' Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite @n-, jot his regulars out of the tilt in an; j consensus of boxing fans here who . accepted the name of Koenig, is here with her Hit lai Eg VERSATILITY, NOT STRAIGHT FOOTBALL, BEAT NODAK TEAM John B. Foster in New York Sun Says Passes Befuddled North Dakota plays, is a good thing with which to gamble always expecting of course that the c‘her side will be caught napping. “The North Dakota players were ré- ceptive chaps. They played better football as the game was drawing to an end than they did at the start. ‘The Army reserves were against them in the latter part, and were playing the same formations as the first team had played. North Dakota had been watchful, and they had picked up enough information in the first half to enable them to tighten their de- fense splendidly. Homecoming Games Are Gopher Features If the University of North Dakota's team played around the weeks they might go back home and beat everything between them and the Pacific Coast. That is the statement made by the New York Sun following the Army's 33 to 6 conquest of the Nodaks Nov. 1. Foster, editor of Spaulding’s Baseball Guide, is one of the country’s foremost sports authorities. Foster went on to say that the Army's versatility befuddled the No- 8t. Paul, Nov. 8—()—Homecoming games at three institutions featured today's schedule for Minnesota col- lege conference football teams. They Nodak Game Simple “North Dakota knew little more than the simpler forms of straight- out, old-fashioned football,” Foster | wore layed says. “Some of that they knew very sAsoiphite iy cane ey Cunayas well. Against an eleven that did not 5 Luther college of Decorah, Iowa, invaded the grounds of the Oles at Northfield for the annual game be- tween these clubs, while the rejuven- at team entertained St. Thomas at Norton field. Gustavus had Concordia for its opiioriént, atid in addition to the homecoming feature the game was to determine second place in the confer- ence + Macalester hoped-to raise its aver- age to 500 with a win over St. John’s. have much variety in its attack North Dakota would make a strong showing, and as they are a leading team of their section it is evident that foot- ball in the Dakotas has not progressed very far into the wiles of gridiron “The team has @ poor defense for the forward pass and no defense for the passes that loop high in the air and travel far down into the depths of the field near the goal line. “Another interesting side to the game,” Foster continues, “was the capital line play of the Army. The work of the Army forwards was one TAKEN UP NOTICE One bay mare about 10 years, wire cut on nose, weight about 1300 Ibs. one bay filly 3 yea bay stallion colt FS yer Penitentiary, dem and one dark inquire State N. D. the game against Yale. It was as im- portant to Army success against North Dakots.” 1/1-8-15 anne Dee eee, meee ee ee NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF panee me beroadt play than any ee State of North Dakota, County of mea, bat attempted by eastern Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, “If North Dakota did fail on guard-| To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- ing the long loop pass successfully, it|"°Sou" are hereby notified that the Such suscesa that ft made touch-| and whlch wes assessed fa vatr name down and the Army had no defense| the stn day of December, 1927. duly for it, mostly because it was unex-j sold. as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from “North Dakota had tried a short| said sale will expire ninety days f lateral pass without luck. In fact, the completed service of this notice, the eleven tried it two or three or iat, ii lock fi, Governgr Pierce ithout, & yard.| addition’ to the City of Bismarck, Gained 30 Yards North Dakota. ere Amount sold for, $1.85. Subsequent taxes paid by pur- chaser $13.30. Amount required to redeem at this date, $17.03. . Football Said to Be Almost a ‘Racket’ College Sport. No Longer Is Player's Game but Strug- gle Between Coaches Wilmington, Del. Nov. 8—(?)—The , {University of Pennsylvania alumni committee on athletics in a report yesterday said “soft sinecures,” the rich financial rewards declared to be frequently accruing “on the side,” tc Successful football coaches, “threaten to make a veritable racket.” of the college game if “they have not al- ready done so.” The committee made its report to the National Conference of the Asso- ciated Pennsylvania club, The report was read by Sol Metzger, chairman of the committee. The report declared: “College football is no longer the player's game, but is a struggle be- tween sagacious and clever. coaches, @ match between press-agented sys- tem. Perhaps Pennsylvania is to be blamed here, for what. gray-headed grad but remembers with pride and boasting the good old days when the Woodruff system went steam-rolling over all opponents.” The committee urged university of- ‘|ficials to handle the football problem if_a franker manner, praised the middle-western method.of granting {Scholarships to athletes “onthe basis of scholarship, and advocated recruit- ing -of students by local- alumni groups, rather than by the athletic coaches, “Our war is not against high-sal- aried coaches,” the report stated. “Whatever they are paid they earn by sleepless nights and criticism from all sources, as ahy who ever filled such berths will affirm. The rub is that a situation similar to that in amateur golf and tennis, the old stuff of soft sinecures, has arisen. The game threatens to become a “racket.” It may already be one, Here is food for thought.” SO f Fights Last Night H : ist erenenenatetananinengcanan (By the Associated Press) Detroit-——Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, ow ed Joh Boston— Jack Dorval. Q: Mass. outpointed Babe Pe tyes ae y Retzlaff, Di ‘tke Ma: eapolis, — outpointed Milwaukee ae ly jel jeorge Godf Phi pI knocked out Marris, Chicago (4). Norfolk, Va-—Diek Welch, Phil- ‘adelphia, ed Rotier irra, flyweight chi if Chee aves Hollywood—Tom Patrick, Lox Angeles, outpointed George Court- new, Tulsa, Okla (10) BIDS FOR_ ENROL! AND EN- GROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY- SECOND LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Sealed bids vill be received for the engrossing and enrolling of all bills passed by each house of the Twenty- Second Legislative Assembly, until 2 o'clock P.M, November 28th, 1230, The work to be done at a fixed price per folio, the engrossing to be done on typewriter, enrolling to be done 'ypewriter, using primer type and black ribbon on standard linen record Paper not less than thirty pounds to the ream of demy size or its equiva- lent, of the size 10%x16 inches with a 1% inch red ruled margin. The services to be performed under the direction and in the time set by and to the satisfaction of the committees of the senate ahd house of representa- tives, or their agent. No’ bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Hundred (100) dollars, k to be security that the successful bidder will enter into a contract and give a bond in the sum of Two Thousand dollars with sureties to be approved by the board, consist- ing of the governor, the secretary of state and the state auditor, for the Proper performance of the work. RNE, 11/1-8-15 Secretary of State. NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIO! State of North Dakota, County of onumelghe Se. ce of County Auditor, . North Dakota. agi iy To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinatter described and which waa asse: for taxation for thi the 13th day of De sold, as provided by In ‘addition to the above amount you toward | will be required to pay. the costs of ice of this notice and interest icate as provided by itness my hand and official seal this 24th day. ot October: 1930. Auditor Burleigh County. N."D. (10-26—11-1-8) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF triple pass play REDEMPTION State ‘of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North D: 2. To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, ‘You are hereby id her notified that the fter described ed in your name [foe tazation for th r 1926 on ‘for taxation for year 1926 was |the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law. for the de- linguent taxes of the year 1926, and t the time for redemption ‘from will expire ninety days from pleted service of this notic Said land ts described as follo Lot 11, Block 21, Governor Pierce aaition’ to the City of Bismarck, Nort! 0 Amount sold for, $1.85. 1 | quent taxes paid by pur- jel a 13.27, i ‘Amount Feulred to redeem at this a 00. (Mn addition to the above amount you wil he costs of Z> SBS y law unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law, { ‘Witness my hand and official seal ith day of October. 1930. | this 24t i Bae S Auditor Burleigh County. N."D. (10-26-—11-1-8) ie | scHALL'S PROBALY INCREAS- E 2 | gt, Paul, Nov. 8—(}—Completion ‘of election compilations in St. Louis AND WHEN NOU GO To. TE POLLS OY NeXT TUESDAY-ET. Duluth today increased Senator Thomas D. Schall's lead over Einar Hotdale, his Democratic rival, to 10,- (366, county by the canvassing board at |}: linquent taxes of th, that. the time for redemp! sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said Jand is described as follows: Lot 7, Block. 54, Governor Pierce Addition to the C! North Dakota, : Amount sold for, $0.7: Subsequent taxes. paid by: pur- chaser $1.03. hii Amount reauirea to.redeem at. this amount you date, $2.08. in Padition to she ab ‘+ 3 wi e require fo pay e costs oO! the service of this notice and as provided by law. al redeem said land front said s: expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of October. 1930. ..C. ISAMINGER. Auditor Burleigh County, N. D. (10-25—11-1-8) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF _REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. To Z. E, Brown, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. You are hereby notified that the e estar. described tract of land her and which was asses: for taxation for the year 192 the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law. for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follow: ot 10, Block 21, Governor Pierce Addition’ to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota. Amount sold for, $1.85. Subsequent taxes paid by pur- chaser $13.27. Amount required to redeem at this date, $17.00. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and inte! as provided by law and un’ redeem said land from said fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated. a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by aw. | Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of October. 0. | A.C. ISAMING! Auditor Burleigh County. (10-35—11-1-8) uquesne 14-6. | ‘ ‘ity.of Bismarck, © «