The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 lichi ichigan to ‘Shoot the Works’ Against Minnesota Team § Saturday } WOLVERINES EXPECT HOCKEY SEASON OPENS WITH i TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘GAMES Bison Board Considers Nodak Game | EASY CONTEST WITH CHICAGO NEXT WEEK “Marry Kipke Will Take No Chances in Letting Great Rivals Win Game GOPHER CRIPPLES BETTER Northwestern Rests for Wiscon- sin; Ohio State Loses Its Quarterback Chicago, Nov. 11.—()—Everything Michigan hasn’t used against gridiron adversaries this season will be em- ployed Saturday against Minnesota, ranked now by Coach Harry Kipke as the Wolverines’ toughest foe of the season. Michigan will close its season a week from Saturday against Chicago, but the luckless Maroons are not consid- ered capable of doing any more than trying hard, and Minnesota will get the works ‘Saturday. Michigan and Minnesota have been the warmest of rivals for many years, and in bad years the supposedly weaker eleven has arisen to its greatest heights in the meeting. Michigan Won Last ‘The Gophers, with Bronko Nagurski as the spearhead, presented a powerful aggregation against one of Michigan’s weakest teams last fall, but the Wol- verines let go with everything they had and put a bright finish on their season by winning 7 to 6. That the situation might be reversed this year Kipke is fully aware and is bringing his squad to its highest peak. Minnesota’s season has not been so good, but the men from the north probably will have more man-power than at any time of the season. All the cripples—Ends Al Krezowski and Marvin Dillner, and the pint-sized halfback flash, Ken MacDougal—are ready for business, and the Gophers may have a surprisingly powerful of- fense to go with a good defense. Northwestern’s undefeated Wildcats enjoyed a rest yesterday, but at Wis- consin, which goes to Evanston for the other important Big Ten battle Saturday, all hands were put to work. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite rushed the Badgers into a drill on new plays. ‘The Wildcats will engage Wisconsin minus Pug Rentner, the front end of the effective Rentner-to-Baker pass- ing combination. Both Chicago and Illinois are count- ing on Saturday's clash at Stagg field jp produce a Big Ten victory. Coach ‘Amos Alonzo Stagg figures that it) will be a great contest, although little is at stake, and believes his victory- starved Maroons will be just about ready to take the lini. The feeling is the same at Illinois, which has failed to win a major con- test this season. The Illini youngsters showed big improvement against the Army, and Coach Zuppke is optimistic. Buckeyes Lose Star Ohio State suffered an important loss yesterday when it was learned that Dave Chizik, sophomore quarter- back and accurate passer, will be out. Chizik suffered an injury to his arm and an infection developed. The rest of the Buckeyes, however, will be in shape to battle Pitt's Panthers Satur- ed big list of more or less serious in- juries lowered Iowa’s hopes of pre- senting anything like its best power against Penn State Saturday. Lloyd and Leo Jensvold, backfield ace, and Rogge and Mastrogeny, ends, were replaced by subs yesterday, and the regulars look bad against the fresh- men. Purdue is taking it easy for the Butler game Saturday, in which re- serves are expected to see most of the going. ‘There seems to be little hurry or worry at Notre Dame concerning Sat- uray’s engagement with Drake, the finals of the Irish home schedule. Coach Rockne excused everyone yes- terday and called the reserves out for today. The regulars will do their first work of the week tomorrow. Chocolate Given Chance at Title BRUSHING UP SPORTS. - \ PAID MY GooD DOUGH To ae IN HERE AND {TS MY PRIV' ieee to CALL You A BiG BUM / So LL Non IT nea poe BIG eum! THE Ww A te ame ne STLOUIS FAN (T STOPPED THE OUTF! FEEL HERMAN THE ABOVE ARGU ah TE ae. CAME OQUER TO Soc! ELL IF THATS WAY YOU L ABOUT, \ Snes It, GAVE. K IELDER |: COLD TOON, THERE FAST FRENTD | - . By Laufer [PHILADELPHIA AND OTTAWA FANS WILL SEE FIRST CLASHES Quakers, Moved From Pitts- burgh, Are Pitted Against New York Americans SENATORS BATTLE MAROONS Detroit and Toronto Play Thurs- day; Chicago Blackhawks to Begin Sunday New York, Nov. 11.—(4)—Two games tonight mark the opening of {naa ONE YEAR AGO, ATER SUFFERING AN ACI KICK, DOCTORS SAID THiS LAD WOULD NEVER, “PLAY FOOTBALL AGAIN» THIS YEAR, HE 1S THE CRIMGON'S HARDIEST GRIDER, LEADING THE TEAM IN THE AMOUNT “OF TIME PLAYED! TUNNEY IN FINAL ROUND OF COURT FIGHT FOR $526,812 Jury Will Consider Case Today; Attorneys Made Pleas Yesterday New York, ‘Nov. 11.—(?)—Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight cham- | Great Team Is Retained and} pion today, was in the final round of @ court bout with Timothy J. Mara for a purse of $526,812.42. Only the jJuage’s instructions r mained to be given before the ju claims 10 per cent of the $200,000 purse for the Tunney-Dempsey fight in Philadelphia, and 25 per cent of Tunney’s earnings as champion. Mara based his claims on a con- tract he and Billy Gibson, Gene's manager, made in May, 1926, giving = BATING FE =. \ CRAWFORD_ AND VEACH \ | . Mara | retires to decide what, if anyining, the former champion owes Mara, who} Mara 10 per cent of Tunney’s purse | in the Dempsey fight, and on an al- leged verbal contract with Tunney himself. Tunney admitted having an agreement with Mara. He contended it was only that Mara should use in- fluence to bring the Tunney-Demp- sey bout to New York, and was void when the bout was staged in Phila- delphia, Attorneys Emory R. Bruckner, rep- resenting Tunney, and Martin W. Littleton, for Mara, made final argu- ments to the jury yesterday CHICAGO HAS RARE LINEMAN A triple-threat back is no novelty any more but in Sam Horwitz Chi- cago claims to have the only triple- threat. lineman. Horwitz, weighing only 168, has played end, tackle and guard in the Maroon forward wal! this season. (Montreal Outfit Ready for Drive i Bolstered by Addition of | Six New Players Montreal, Nov. 11.—()—Having signed intact one of the finest ama- teur hockey teams that Canada has | produced in years, the Montreal Ma- |roons are prepared to throw a bril- liant array of talent against the other National league teams during the coming season. A team that already was strong, having headed the league's Canadian section last year only to lose to the Boston Bruins in the first play-off series, has been strengthened by the addition of Dave Kerr, goaler, Johnny Gallagher, defense, Paul Haynes and Huggins, centers, and Desse and Earl Roche, wingmen, of last year’s Allen cup winners, the Montreal Amateur ; Athletic association. ‘The Maroons also have secured Li- onal Conacher, a defense player of vast experiénce and almost as great size, to steady up its young rear guard. The defense of last year is gone. Clin Benedict, veteran goalie, | has left the league which he helped to make great and will be with Windsor in the International. Dunc Munro now is manager and George Boucher, who broke a leg last year, is coach. The open golf champion of Wiscon- sin is Johnny Revolta, 19-year-old |professional of the Swan Lake club jot Portage. @ | Iowa City, Nov. 1—(#)—Charles R. [Brookins Fails In Attempts’to | Secure License 1 i | | lRortnse Hurdling Star Must Get a Permission From Court to Remarry | Brookins, erstwhile assistant track | Coach at the University of Towa, today | | had returned here from what-friends | termed a fruitless hunt for a mar- | riage license in Illinois and Missouri. Faced with a charge of bigamy here, Brookins set out to rewed Miss Dor- othy Coby, former secretary in the athletic department of the university. His first marriage to her occurred at Aledo, Tll., Oct. 31, less than 50 days after he married Mrs. Ethel Heid, also a former athletic department stenographer. Clerks in Rock Island, TL, and Kahoka, Mo., however, de- manded written permission to re- wed from the judge who granted Mrs. | Heid a divorce. Brookins’ dismissal from his coach- ing duties came last Tuesday because, in the words of E. H. Lauer, athletic director, “two marriages in 60 days is to fast a pace for the athletic de- partment, whatever speed may be desired on the track.” Upon his discharge, Brookins said Mrs. Heid had divorced him the week after their marriage. He announced, ; also, that he would rewed Miss Coby. | The first of Brookins’ three mar- riages occurred when he was in col- lege here. That. likewise, ended in’ divorce. He hoids the world’s record | for the low hurdles. \ Milo Lubratovich, 216-potind Wis- consin tackle. fell on four loose balls in the Wisconsin-Penn battle. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | i the 1930-31 season of the National Hockey’ League and inaugurate what is expected to be.one of the most suc- cessful years the ice game ever has Newcomers to the league, the Phil- adelphia Quakers, make their first appearance tonight. Philadelphia, which is merely the old Pittsburgh team in a new location, starts the Season at home against the New York Americans and the Ottawa Senators play host to the Montreal Maroons. Detroit and Toronto open their sea- sons Thursday night, the Montreal Canadiens wait until Saturday while Chicago does not get into action un- til Sunday. i Many changes will be seen in the Teague, but most of them are confined to the personnel of the teams. Phil- adelphia is the only new club, but the Detroit team has changed its name{ to the Falcons for the sake of pro- nunciation. The principal alteration in the { Great Shires Hits Matrimonial Homer | Thanksgiving Day Game at Grand Forks Is Expected to Be Approved Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—(#)—The “|North Dakota Agricultural college rules for the coming season is the| Los Angeles, Nov. 11. Charles) 1 A more pretentious church wedding introduction pf the “delayed penalty,” | 4! @ rather complicated procedure which ends the old last-ditch’ stands where two or three men of one team attempted to hold off five rivals, ‘Teams will have at least four men on the ice all the time this season. Pen- alties in general have been tightening up. A new one is a 10 minute trip to the box for a player who inflicts a, head injury, whether it is intentional, or otherwise. Mill City Gets ‘New York Sextet American League Team will] _ Moye to Minneapolis In- tact This Season | | j | Minneapolis, Nov, 11—(4)—Minne- apolis has been assured representation in the American Hockey league. This city will get the membership of New York city, which will give the league seven teams, following assur- ance of financial backing by P. L. Smithers, president of the Booth Fish- erles and United States-Dominion ‘Transportation company. Harlan Rohm will be secretary, and Nip Dwan, formerly of the New York’ Americans of the National league, be coach and manager. The New York team will be shifted here intact, the transfer resulting from difficulty in getting financial support locally and inability of the New York sextet to get a suitable rink in New York. ‘Strib Confident Of Beating DeKuh Georgia Heavy Contender Hopes to Add Another Knock= out to List Atlanta, Nov. 11—(7)}—Young Strib- ling, fistic pride of Macon, Ga., is confident of adding Arthur Dekub, New York Italian, today to a knock- out list which bears the names of Otto Von Porat, Phil Scott, and K. O. j manner far removed from the public j been forthcoming. Arthur “the Great” Shires, baseball Player, boxer and motion picture actor, was honeymooning here today, having taken a wife in a conventional ceremony he had planned on a mo- tion picture lot. The couple is pictured above. Appearing yesterday at the county courthouse for his wedding license, Shires, with his wife-to-be, Miss Eliz- abeth Greenbaum, 18, of Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. A. L. Greenbaum, |went to the chamber of Superior Judge Hugh Crawford. In a five-minute cer- emony the Washington Senators’ first and his University of Wis- consin fiancee were legally united. hires explained the scheduled movie lot wedding was called off be- cause a $1,000 wedding present prom- ised his wife by producers had not was promised for a later date by Shires, however, as he led Miss Green- baum before Judge Crawford. “This is just batting practice,” he said, “al- though I’d rather face that great Pitcher, Lefty Grove, than do this over again. “This isn't one of /those contracts you can void with ten days’ notice, is it, Judge?” the irrepressible ball player asked Judge Crawford. “Most of my-customers remain tied for life,” replied the jurist, “and your new boss can’t sell you down to the minors, either.” As he and his bride were greeted by the booming flashlights of photog- raphers Shires grinned. “Now I’ve got a wife I'll need more money. Guess I'll have to be a holdout next spring—un- less they can convince me two can [ive cheaper than one, eh?” Shires is 23 years old. r Southpaw Dearth Responsible for . Hoosier Weakness | ; MER MCR TAS Rr SA E Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 11.—(P) —It’s the lack of left handed football _ players, particularly backs, that has kept Indiana's offense from doing damage in the Big Ten this year. Coach Pat Page is a southpaw and so is his first assistant, Wally Middlesworth, and the Hoosiers, when they have had plenty of lefthanders, have been drilled on @ counter-clockwise system of of- fense—with the bulk of the run- ning done to the left, whereas right handed players run best to the right. Page says Indiana’s three straight victories over Northwest- ern, in 1927-28-29, were accom- plished largely because his boys crossed the Wildcats up with the lefthanded attack. No south- paws this year and Northwestern won, 25 to 0. Otto Von Porat to j Pay Norway a Visit Chicago, Nov. i) , 1—(P)—Otto Von Porat, solemn heavy- is | Weight, is moses ate himself. Dissatisfied with the heavyweight NOTICH TO CONTRACTORS State Sieh rey, Constru: proposals ig! i iN. to0,908 Ca, | situation, and: himself in particular, Von Porat decided today to sail for his home in Oslo, Norway, Nov. 19, | for an indefinite stay. Pending his return, all future ring engagements have been canceled. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1, Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on State Route No. i4 Wing South will be received by the State Highway Commission in the of- fices of the Department of St Highways at Bismarck, M., 28th, 1930, at which place and time they’ will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to jor otherwise deposited kith the Depart- | ment of State Highways at Bismarck, ‘D., and shall be sealed and endorsed roposal for constructing a Stat. | Highway Wing South (Federal Al jProject No. 381B) in’ Burleigh County.” 3. A cortitiay ‘heck for'b%, togeth- er with a bidder's bond in ‘the full Smount of the gross sum bid, must ac- company .each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 9.574 miles of Earth Grading and In- cidental road iniprovement involving approximately: 5.0 Acrés, ‘Clearing and Grubbing; Acres, Plowing and Harrowing; Yds. arth Excavation; 2,000 Cu. Yds. Rock Sxravation: ay 592 ¥; & Qverhaul; Fur. & Del. & 0 Lin. a . & Del. tee a Ae B.’Furs Del Ni Metal Connecti pacts: Fur. & Di No. 24” see Band: | Luong, Haut ‘a | Inrtait ue Lin, Fi . M. Lin. Ft. 15” Det. 33 Lin, Ft. 21” ar & Dek. ie Lin: Fe 31” Fur. & Del. 84 Lin. Ft. 30” ur. & Del. 432 Lin. Ft. 36" Old Structures; 30 Lin. Ft. Relaying iD pies of the Proposal blanks ruction for the construction of | Pipe. athletic board will meet today to de- termine whether it will agree to the Proposed post-season football game with North Dakota university Thanksgiving day. The scheduled game between the Bison and Mount St. Charles for Nov. 22 was canceled yesterday leaving the former team free to accept the Nodack engagement. Although there is some opposition. it is expected the Bison board will give its approval. The university athletic board already has approved the game. Mount St. Charles was faced with a possible financial loss if the game went through. Coach Finnegan re- quested the cancellation after having at first refused to do so in order to clear the way for the University-Ag- gies Seiten MT game. MINNESOTA ENDS 0 RUSH NEWMAN, NOT ENDS ON PASS PLAYS Pug Rentner, Northwestern, Had Too Much Time Last Week in Gopher Game Minneapolis, Nov. 11—(P)—Fritz Crisler, who sends his Minnesota football team against Michigan Sat- urday, may change one style of Min- nesota’s play for this contest for the “little brown jug.” 's ends may get orders to rush the passer Saturday. All sea- Son, or most of it, the Gopher out- Posts have played the opposing ends on pass plays with intentions to take them out of the offensive entirely, but in this game they probably will Play Harry Newman, the Wolverines’ Sophomore passer. It may mean Newman will not have as much time to deliberate over a receiver, like Pug Rentner did as Northwestern beat the Gophers 10 days ago when the Wildcats covered 104 yards with successful passes. Coach Crisler took his chances on not playing orthodox defensive foot- ball against passes in that game and others, but Baker of Northwestern, an end, took one long toss for a touch- down and was the middleman in a forward-lateral pass for another score. This time Crisler figures/on taking ‘@ full staff of ends with him to Mich- igan, apparently planning to have a pair of fresh and vigorous chaps rush- ing Newman when the sophomore thrower drops back to toss one. At present, the Gopher mentor is hoping the two injured ends, Mervin Dillner and Al Krezowski, will be in condi- tion for the game. | There is some doubt in the Gopher jcamp about Krezowski’s recovery by the end of the week, but Dillner prob- ably will be ready. ‘The three Scandinavians, Jake Ohlsen, Earl “Whitey” Nelson, and Harold Anderson, are others who per- haps will have much responsibility for Minnesota's showing Saturday. | | j st. a. sire of Jamestown, win- ner of Belmont Futurity. won the ‘Aigjevent seven years ago. | Christner. Stribling’s 10 round afternoon {match with DeKuh in the Atlanta i WHILE SIR “THORNTON IS STAYING WITH US,ZASON, Co} ;may be obtained from the epee of State Highways at Bism: N. MAH GOO'NESS, MISTAH MAZAH, EF AH WAS “WINS AH’D Cuban, Badly Beaten by La Barba, Is Believed by Cham- pion to Have Slipped New York, Nov. 11.—()—Kid Cho- colate, Cuban negro flash, will clash with Bat Battalino, world’s feather- ela champion, in a 15 round titu- lar bout in Madison Square Garden Friday Dec. 12. The championship + duel will be the ,headline attraction 1 of the annual show sponsored by the New York American. Chocolate gained the “title shot” a 1 few days after the most disappointing 4 pointed by Fidel la Barba, former fly- weight champion, last week. Batta- * lino’s Shandlers saw the Chocolate Ja Barba joust and evidently decided the Cuban had slipped badly. i ——— : 170 Minute Game Staged by Kenyon | And Mount Union | ; _ Gambier, O., Nov. 11.—()—Mount Union college’s “point-a-minute” vic- I WISH You WOULD ASSUME “HE ROLE oF HIS PERSONAL MAN AND VALET? w WHEN I visrtep Him IN LONDON HE PLACED Wo SERVANTS AT MY DISPOSAL, EGAD! ~ OF COURSE I Won? OBSECT IF HE WiSHES “O RECOMPENSE Yau FOR YouR ensayo STILL NE FO ALL AH HAS “10 Do AROUN” HEAH f we Y'KNOW DAT OL” FABLE ABOUT TH’ LAS’ STRAW BUSTIN’ “TH? CAMEL’S ARCHES 2 ws WELL, AH CAMEL —~ QVERLOADED ED A ASSISTANT IS LAK DAT AN? GETTIA? A KNEE SAG! —— GWE Ya" A Wa WEEK'S Notice DAT AH"LL BE LEAVIN” IN “TH? SPRING! =U | baseball park will mark his first ring appearance in his native southland since he began a knockout campaign | by flooring Von Porat. | Stribling and DeKuh have been working out here since last Thursday. Both said they were in good trim. De- Kuh planned to weigh in at 222 with Stribling tipping the beam a few pounds over the 190 mark. Jack Dempsey was selected to | referee. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) wo we (8 Chicago, outpeinted Fred Clty Wouincttadie CKid) ‘Tenn. outpointed Low I, Lente (10) Los Angeles—Maurice Holtser, Frsnse, sntvaintes Bat ‘Taylor, Overhau | P. they’ will be publicly opened and read. ‘2 ‘The Proposals must be mmiled to or otherwise deposited with the De= partment of State Highways at Bis- marek, N. d_shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing_a State Highway Sterling North &, ,South (Pederal Ald Project No. in Burleigh County.’ BX certified check for 5%, togeth- er with a bidder's bond inthe full Amount of the gross sum bid, must Accompany each proposal. . Contemplated work consists of 1.080 miles of Grading, Gravel Surfac- ing & Inc, road improvement involv- ing approximately: ak. Plans and specifications ite | D: |file in the Division Office De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N. Dak., and the office of the Department. of Sta ighways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office ofthe County Auditor in the ,County wherein the project or projects j are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals, 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as m be determined to be for the best in- terests of the Count; Be Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids rece for any number of items less than those contained in the prop: sal wil be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such. 0.5. Acres, Clearing and Grubbing; 0.5" Acres, Plowing and Fations 385 18,290 C. Yds. Harth Excavatio 6 Yds. Rock | Excavation: 3,080 C : Del, 200 Lin, F fin’ Ru GB. 1493 Cu. Y: ing’ Subgrade; jug Subgi Maint: Compact, 493 Cr ‘Load, Uni oY a aiaalings Sod eenini Dies of the Propesal blanks be obtained from the Department lof ‘State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are on he Division Office of the de- {of State Highways at Bis- D., and the office of the €.! «© Highways at Department St isn Sand also at the Bismarck, N. iCounty wherein the project or projects jare located. (""6. “All bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of the pro- ona [pore "The right is reserved to reJ jany and all proposals, to walve tech | nicalities, or to accept such a8 may be {determined to be for the best interests |of the County and State. $, Bidders must bid on all, items contained in the proposal blank. Any Emmett R. drew (10). Harvard's second team chese to | play Amherst rather than see the first team battle Dartmouth. bid or bids received for any umber {of items less than those contained in jthe proposal will be considered as ir- {regular and rejected as such. ated November fed. 193 ATE HIGHWAY SDEPARTMENT ned) H. C. FRAHM. b is jo tbeAebeas Secretary. office of the County Auditor in, the} ated November he 1930, STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (Signed) H. C. RABE 11/4-11-18 Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction Sealed proposals for the furnishing jane installing of a blueprint machine 1 Be recalved- by the, State: High i Way Commission in the offices of Department of State Highways at Bi marek, North Dakota, not later than 10 o'clock A.M, November 28th, 1930, publicly of ened ai with spiders, bond In’ the amount of the gross sum bid, must ecco any. each proposal. and drying machine electrically op- eile atachment. Current 220 A.C., | The right is reserved to {and all proposals, to waiv' ities, or to accept such | of the State. | Dated November 3rd, TATE nae y pats (Signed) H. wo W1/4-11-18, 4 3 Secretary. at which place and. time they will be read. certified check for 6%, together full ue print machine shall be a 54” continuous blue printing, washing erated throughout, with potashing and | Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North ota. “AM bidders are invited to’ be pres- lent at the opening of the proposals. ject any nnical- y be de- termined to be for the best interests | PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and Gin. $4.00 $3.50 Fill your bin early Phone 11 ' OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. i 712 Front St. | Ibe