The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 3

¥ , { j H i ‘a ‘ | i Sia] Mandan Arranges 14-Game | MANDAN NEWS Coach Dick Hanley, after telling his squad that Saturday's game with Notre Dame is “just another ball game,” released the boys from all football activity today. The final siege of preparation will set in to- morow, with every man except Pug Rentner, sophomore forward passing IRACLE STARS Pre- Tournament Schedule Fargo Included in Schedule; Squad Begins Workout This Afternoon Mandan high school basketball players this afternoon were to begin preparations for a 14-game pre-tour- nament program beginning Dec. 12 and continuing until March 7. A call for candidates to report this afternoon was made this morning by Leonard C. McMahan, athletic direc- tor. Basketball men who playea foot- ball will not report until next week, however, as McMahan wants them to have plenty of rest before beginning the indoor grind. McMahan will have five tettermen back this season, including Lloyd Dietrich, center; Bob Saunders. By- ron Spielman, and Frank Boehm, for- wards; and Sterling Berly, guard. Among newcomers who are expected to make the veterans battle for posi- tions are Dale Smith and Leonard House, forwards; Magne and Robert Syvrud and John Dahlquist, guards; and Ernest Percy, Donald Solum and Vernon Pavlik, centers. The schedule announced this morn- ing by J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, include Fargo for the first time. The Midgets come to Mandan Jan, 24. Though the schedule in- cludes but 13 games, a 14th contest, one with New Salem, is expected to be arranged in the near future. Two games with Bismarck have:been ar- ranged as usual. Two games have been arranged with Valley City, but where they will be played has‘not been settled defi- yet. The complete schedule Dec. 12.—Hebron at Mandan. Dec. 18—Linton at Mandan. Jan. 9—Dickinson at Mandan. Jan. 16—Bismarck at Mandan. Jan, 24—Fargo at Mandan. Jan. 31— Valley City (place not settled). Feb. 1—Mandan at Jamestown. Feb. 7—Jamestown at Mandan. Feb. 13—Minot at Mandan. Feb. 20—Mandan at Bismarck. Feb. 27—Mandan at Dickinson. Feb. 28—Mandan at Glendive, Mont. Mar. 7—Valley City (place not settled). A game between the high schol and alumni is expected to be played dur- ing Christmas vacation, which is the annual practice. Tournaments will not start until a week later than usual, thus making it possible for extra games. The dis- trict tournaments are set for March 13 and 14. The regional playoff comes March 21 and the state tourna- ment at Bismarck March 27 and 28. ERNEST FLECK HAS FAVORABLE NIGHT Kathleen Sullivan Unchanged; Meningitis Examination Continues Ernest Fleck spent a “favorable night” while Kathleen Sullivan’s con- dition was unchanged, it was reported this morning by their attendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. The two Mandan children are suf-' oh Additional Sports ° 'Wykoff’s Record | Of 9 2-5 for 100 8%, Inches in Discus Is New Mark Washington, Nov. 17.—()—Th: forty-second annual convention of thc Amateur Athletic union today for- mally accepted as a new American record the mark of 9 2-5 for the 100 yard dash made by Frank Wykoff, Southern California, May 10 at Los Angeles. Most other important records in track*and field were approved, in- throw turned in by Paul Jessup, Seattle giant, at the A. A. U. cham- pionships in Pittsburgh Aug. 23, and the 52 feet 5% inch shot put regis- tered by Herman Brix of the Los Angeles A. C. at the same mect. A 167 feet 5% inch discuss toss by Eric Krenz of Stanford university was turned down because it was sur- passed by Jessup's effort. An application for approval of the relay made by a Stanford quartet last April also was disapproved because of the existence of a better record. The world’s record time of 3:13 4-10 was set by a United States Olympic team in Lendon in 1928, | Wykoff's performance in the 100} and Jessup’s in the discus exceed the | world records and will be submitted | to the International Athletic federa- | | tion for acceptance. | Gophers Hopeto | Defeat Wisconsin: | Team Appeared to Find Its Real Strength in Wolverine | Game Saturday | Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—()—The last! week's labors of the season began for! the University of Minnesota team to-! day as it stepped into preparations for the final engagement of the foot- ball campaign with Wisconsin at Madison, Wis., Saturday. Defeated twice in three conference, | games, both times by Michigan and: | Northwestern which probably _will| | share the 1930 title, the Gophers have/ | one more chance for a victory., Although beaten, Minnesota ap-| | peared to have found its real strength} jin the second half after Michigan's} | first-quarter touchdown, and threat- jened to score in the closing period. ; Because of the courageous rally when ; seven points behind, the Gophers i: there is no great reason why they should succumb again this season. | Head Coach Fritz Crisler will take it easy on the physical side of football, i aril during the week. The Gophers} | will use the four days of home prac- tice polishing their attack and learn-| {ing the Wisconsin style as shown by the freshman eleven. | Yards Is Allowed Paul Jessup’s Heave of 160 Feet cluding the 169 feet 8% inch discuss | mark of 3:15 2-5 for the one milej 2 Teams Remain | i | | | | | elated Press Photo | Mary Louise Dorrah, daughter of | the dean of engineering, University of Mexico, whose engagement to | Byron Harrison, son of Pat Harri. son of Mississippi, has been an. nounced. | | Tennessee—Former passing combina- | tion that beat Vanderbilt, 13-0. Carey Spicer, Kentucky—Broke | loose for three touchdewns against Virginia Military. Len Macaluso, Colgate—Boosted total points to 135 by scoring four touchdowns a field goal, and two extra points against Syracuse. Phil O'Connell, Holy Cross—His | spectacular passing beat Harvard, 27-0. Lou Kirn, Navy—Carried ball 24 times against Southern Methodist and | gained 118 yards. |Holy Cross Clicks Perfectly to Beat Harvard Team, 27-0 Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 17.—(P)}— |The nicely timed forward passes of little Phil O'Connell, probably the brainiest quarterback that ever played | for Holy Cross, clicked perfectly Sat- urday and the Purple crusaders de- feated Harvard, one week away from its objective game with Yale, by the impressive score of 27 to 0. ‘The light and shifty Purple out- guessed, outrushed and outplayed the bungling Harvard eleven in every de- partment. | 1 & In Unbeaten and | Untied Sp tlight | New York, Nov. 17.—()—Only 12 of the nation’s hundreds of college football elevens could claim records marred by neither defeat nor tie today. Of the 15 teams on the list last week, Fordham, Oregon and Ak- ron all were beaten on Saturday while Marquette was tied. Setting the pace in scoring for this group is St. Olaf’s with 302 points in eight games. The best defensive record belongs to Western Maryland which has per- | mitted only seven points to the | opposition. Grand Forks Holds | Fargo to Scoreless Tie on Soggy Field! Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 17.—On a field made slippery by recent cold rains, Fargo high school’s Midgets outplayed Central high here Saturday but failed to rouse an offensive punch until the final period and were ; to shove him ahead of Russ Rebholz, {eral narcotic agent who had dickered| ace, ready for the grind. Reb Russell Leading Scorers in Big Ten Chicago, Nov. 17.—()—Reb Russell, fullback for the “for the tithe being” | championship Northwestern football | team, today was high man among the leading scorers of the Western con- ference. Two touchdowns and one point after scoring against Wisconsin Sat- urday, brought his total to 49 points, Wisconsin halfback, who led last week, | Minnesotans Nabbed | ‘Aesoctated Press Photo i | Nancy Lb. Sullivan of Boston On Narcotic Charges) whose engagement to Austin La nont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rush, City, Minn. Nov. 17.—(—) w, Lamont of New York, was an Fifteen hundred dollars worth of! nounced recently. narcotics was seized and two men; ——- . were arrested here yesterday by a fed- Gescribed by the society as an epochal with them for the purchase of drugs. | The men held are Ben Schoenborn and John Rippe, both of Internation- te Pha aj Falls, Minn. which is on the Cana<| Believe Foul Play dian border. They were pla in jail) and government officers said they! Is Shown by Theft would be charged with sale of narto- tmerd ure, hbo rand Forks, N. D., Nov. n—w-| The arrests followed three months| Authorities today were investigating a linvestigation by the Northwest narco-| theory that foul play may have tle headquarters, which last August| Prompted the theft Thursday of a car received several anonymous letters | belonging to C. A, Hale of this city. mentioning drug smuggling at the! , Winnipeg, Can., officials reported border. or 2 sei ; the disappearance of a cab driver and | identified a car found near here Fri- Y. M. C. A. Approves cay morning. They believe the cab driver may have been slain and his see : j assailant escaped, abandoning the cab, Unification Plan) iy here ane wie stealing the Hale Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.(—| °" t© make a get-away. | Delegates attending the state meet-| 1+ is estimated that publishers of | ing of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday ap-) ; proved plans for unification of the| (2? United States now have 200,000,- landmark in the history of architec- | OF THE RADIO! | Flashing from the Heavens into \ Frenzied Life in Their First All- | Talking Feature Motion Picture! } IRENE RICH - - SUE CAROL CHARLES MORTON - - RALF HAROLDE in a Supporting Cast of Stars TONIGHT Tuesday North Dakota and Minnesota govern-| 000 copies of books printed each year. SS | fering from spinal meningitis. | No new cases of the disease were; reported and no carrier of the germs had been located this morning as| whole squad, with the exception of state health department officials’ Harold Anderson, will be in as good continued their examination of Man-, shape and probably better for Wis-|#!most entirely by both teams except The Maroon and Gold aggregation, triumphing overd Wisconsin, can} sh the season in fourth place, The! forced to let the contents of the dope j |bucket spill all over them as they} battled to a scoreless tie. ' Defensive measures were employed ing bodies, contingent upon approval) by Minnesota. Ki d A s d Professor Howard E. Simpson, Grand Forks, was elected president; 1 ney Ci s A. R. Bergson, Fargo, vice president, i and L. F. Scatterday and H. W. Geary, rea eep | If Getting Up Nights, Backache, | frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv- both of Fargo, “ere reelected sec- retary and treasurer, respectively. American Architect | usness, ot Burning, due to functional ladder Irritation, in acid conditions, } Is Awarded Medal makes you tect tired, depressed. and | discouraged, try the Cystex Test. New York, Nov. 17.—()—For con- | Works fast, starts circulating thru spicuous work in developing the sky- | the system in 15 minutes. Praised by scraper type which is giving New thousands for rapid and positive ac- York its majestic sky line, Cass Gil-| tion. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pro- bert, architect, has been awarded a nounced Siss-tex) today, under the gold medal by the Society of Arts and | Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly Sciences. Although the Woolworth | allay these conditions, improve rest- building, which he designed, has lost: ful sleep and energy, or moncy back. its supremacy as the largest, it is Only 60c at Hall’s Drug Store.—Adv. dan children of school age. An examination of students in St. Anthony, 16 miles south of Mandan, also is being conducted. Three St. Antrony children are suffering with meningitis in a hospital in Bismarck. THREE SCHOOLS ARE UTILIZING CITY RAT Mandan School Board Adopts Plan as ‘Convenient and wainiukss |with four successive first downs reached the 8-yard line as the game Sclen Wins Opening ended. During the first half the Mid- ‘gets pressed their opponents back to Cage Game of Year) fri.?own goal ine constantly and =e lonly offside penalties on Fargo and ! (Tribune Spe Service) jsome fine punting on the part of Solen, N. D., Nov. 17.—Solen high! Blanchette kept the visitors from school opened its basketball season | scoring. eit @ 26 to 9 victory over Raleigh; — St. Mary’s Rallies To Humble Fordham The victors led 11 to 4 at the half. The game was slow and Solen pad New York, Nov. 17.—(?)—The St. Mary's College Gaels of Oakland, the advantage throughout. Both teams missed a great number of | short shots. The summar, P4 Is sureness of aim that counts! Precision and skill play their ’ Kipp, If ......- 4; C8 sprung an upset here Saturday Economic’ | Killspot 1! when they defeated Fordham univer- R fe 4 sity, 20 to 12. The Far Westerners ins eae gio oe | Zahn % 9 1) Were forced to come from behind to ity heat for the first time was Wor © © | take the decision for the Rams had turned into the radiators of the Man- | Wetsc! 0 © 6! @ Jead of 12 to0 atthe half. The dan Central and junior and senior; aii sss... 1g 2 7g | Gaels scored one touchdown in the high school buildings this morning, it | Was announced by J. C. Gould, super- Raleigh— intendent of schools. | Jepson The heat is generated by the North; Dakota Power and Light company. | The added burden of heating the | three schoo! buildings made it neces- | sary for the power company to bring | Totals... a third boiler into use as two boilers! Tere would not maintain enough pressure | te Fy for the city. H Hlini Eas: The schools this year are using city heat as a measure which is expected to prove both “convenient and eco- nomic,” Mr, Gould said. He said the, Chicago, Nov. 17.—(4—Ulinois, school board decided on city heat! defeated four times in a row, regis- after coming to the conclusion that: tered its first Big Ten victory Satur- keeping a night boiler man on duty | day walloping Chicago, 28 to 0, while during the cold season was uneco- | 30.000 spectators braved an intermit- nomic. ‘tent drizzle, hoping that the hope- As the buildings are used for vari- ly outclassed Maroons might come ous purposes during the evenings to life in their final home game of the throughout the winter, they must be Season. kept warm. If allowed to get coid, The Maroons, however, beaten in during the night, the buildings are | tree conference games, never threat- expensive to heat. jened to score and failed, with one o 6 9 06 “hri uckner . bun istenson, ©. ) 1 1 Ua Vi) 6 1 4 orl ee Stocke Victor Over Chicago Team The school’s heating plant is being | €xcePtion, to get past the 50-yard kept in good shape, however, inorder} Mark. They took the defeat with that it might be brought into use in| Tare courage while the Illinois war- an emergency. |tiors, long starved for touchdowns, }ran over them. Chicago had no de- | fense for the Illinois forward passing | attack and almost failed in its desper- 11 Years Constipation (aie “attempts to stop. the. Titinois | Glycerin Mix Ends It) ©2285 on the ground. ee eee ee “For 11 years I tried to get rid of) constipation,” says Chas, E, Blair.| Football Stars “Then at-last the simple mixture. | Adlerika, made me regular.” : ae Sri, Ushi of glycerin, uckthorn bark, saline, ete. (Alder-{ing and ral all-around play ika) acts on BOTH upper and (ee beat Pitt, 16-7. aad bowel, relieving cons/ipation in 2| Jackson Wheeler, Michigan—Took ours! Brings out poisons you never| Minnesota punt and dashed back 45 thought were in your system. Let| yards for only score: Adlerika give your s‘omach and bow-| Monk Campbell, Alabama—Took els @ REAL “ ~ ag and see how zood you fec!: o:nh drug store.— | down against Louisiana State. Adv. \ Bobby Dodd and Buddy Hackman, (By the Associated Press) Wes Fesler, Ohio State—His pass- [focal title. kickoff and ran 80 yards to touch- | versity in cheering Captain ‘Hard | third period and two in the fourth. Knute Rockne Said Worrying Over Game South Bend, Ind. Nov. 17.—(P}— | Werry over Notre Dame’s impending , battle with Northwestern at Evanston |Saturday, already is beginning to break out on the brow of Knute | Rockne. | The Notre Dame coach saw the; Wildcats in action against Wisconsin Saturday, and the result caused him |to fret. | “Northwestern has a strong, fine team,” he said, “and our players were! jbadly battered in the game with] | Drake.” | Rockne, also is looking ahead to/ \the games with Army and Southern California. In spite of the three hard games to come, Rockne gave his play- ers a rest today, figuring rest will do more good than work. The squad will return in full force temorrow, however, with the hardest work of the season facing them. Evanston Is Staging Victory Celebration | | Evanston, Ill., Nov. 17.—()}—Com-| |placent old Evanston went college to- day in celebration of Northwestern's achievement of at least a joint own- ership with Michigan on the Big Ten All afternoon classes were called off by special order and a student pep session was scheduled for 1 p. m., to be followed by an all-university dance. Tonight Evanston will join the uni- Luck” Bruder and his Wildcat mates. | Several theaters will hold open house. part in cigarette making, too. You can set no higher standards for a cigarette than Chesterfield’s ; own. Chesterfield employs every. approved method of refining and improving cigarette taste — and neglects none that will contribute to and safeguard its uniform excellence, purity, mildness and better taste: MILDNESS—the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos that are with- out harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. for MILDER Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liccetr & Myers ToBAcco Co. a, (Ay Performances 2:30 - 7 - 9—Adults 50c Entire Evening Children’s 10 Cent Matinee at 4:10 Tomorrow CAPITOL THEATRE ‘CHECK AND DOUBLECHI LECHECK —that’s Why!