The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 Northwestern, Ha ‘BATSPORGREATEST CONTEST OF SEASON “SOLD OUT WEEK AGO lichigan-Chicago Game Is Only Other in Midwest Shar- ing Spotlight 'ADGERS TO MEET GOPHERS Yhio State and lowa Add to Big Ten Lead Over Eastern Outfits * Chicago, Nov: 17.—()—Northwest- tn’s claim to Big Ten football honors as been registered and improved. Jow, all the Wildcats need for their teatest season is a victory over Notre Jame Saturday. Needing it is one thing, but getting t is something else and on paper and y other equally futile methods of iguring, the contest promises to be 1ot only the standout of the midwest _rn season, but of the national sched- ‘le as well. There is no sense in try- : ng to get seats for the battle at f + Capt. REQUEST TO FLOOR OF A.A.U. MEETING Commercialism and Measures to Combat It Appear Principal Issue ENGLISH CODE I$ COPIED| Ee ' Athletes Competing Abroad Must Take Oath to Accept Expenses Only Washington, Nov. 17.—(4)—Com- mercialism in amateur sport and the question of how far to go in curb- ing it stood out today as the principal issue before the first general session of the forty-second annual conven- tion of the National Amateur Ath- BRUNDAGE TO CARRY | ivanston, every one of the nearly 9,000 tickets having been sold 10 days Michigan Meets Chicago Northwestern and Notre Dame have mly one rival attraction this week, Michigan meeting Chicago at Ann \rbor, in a game which will give the Wolverines, if they. are successful gainst old man Stagg’s ill-assorted sand, a half interest with the Wild- ats in the Big Ten championship. Wisconsin and Minnesota will stage me of their traditional fights at Mad- son, but the contest will be of no im- yortance in the championship rating, ind Indiana and Purdue will clash ‘tt Lafayette, with the “old oaken sucket” as the stake. Ohio State will ‘neet Illinois at Champaign, and Iowa vill close its season of penance wainst Nebraska at Iowa City. ‘Michigan's chance of finishing its 3ig Ten season undefeated amounts |° ‘0 @ good, fat 100 per cent. No one suspects Chicago will do anything but erve as the other team on the field it Ann Arbor, and the Wolverine athletic department appears to be sunning no risk if it puts in an order ‘or some of those little gold footballs which go to members of champion- ship elevens. Wisconsin was a better football eam than Northwestern two periods ast Saturday, but the Badgers folded 1p in the last half and were beaten, 2 to 7, when the Wildcats ran rough the fog for three touchdowns. Notre Dame had a little trouble get ing started against Drake, but the sogulars took up the job and the in syitable was quickly accomplished by 2B to 7. Wheeler Made Nice Run Michigan played its usual careful yame to defeat Minnesota, 7 to 0. The 3ophers held the Wolverines twice in She first period, but Jack Wheeler grabbed a punt, ran 45 yards for a ‘ouchdown, and Michigan then spent she rest of the afternoon protecting its lead. Illinois accounted for its first Big Ten victory, swamping Chi- sago, 2 to 0, and Purdue's reserves took care of Butler, 33 to 0. Ohio State and Iowa increased the Big Ten's lead over eastern opposi- tion, the Buckeyes committing an up- set in trouncing Pittsburgh, 16 to 7, while Iowa hammered out a 19 to 0 triumph over Penn State. As usual, Wes Fesler was Ohio State's whole works, his passing, punting, general- ship and defensive play figuring in avery play. lowa’s victory was achieved in the last two periods, after a listless first half. Dickinson Team Schedules Made Basketball and Football Games Are Arranged at Valley City Meeting Valley City, N. D., Nov. 17.—Foot- ball and basketball schedules were drawn up at the annual meeting of the coaches and officials Interstate Athletic conference which was held nere. Dickinson Normal’s schedule fol- low: . Football Oct. 10—Bottineau at Dickinson. ‘Oct. 17—Dickinson at Ellendale. Oct.,24—Jamestown at Dickinson (Homecoming). Nov. 6—Minot at Dickinson, Nov. 11—Dickinson at Spearfish. Basketball Jan. 16—Ellendale at Dickinson. Jan. 17—Ellendale at Dickinson. ‘eb. Feb. 5—Dickinson at Val Feb. 13—Dickinson at Mayvill Feb. 14—Dickinson at Jamestow! Feb. 24—Mayville at Dickinson. March 3: Coyotes Hope to Keep Cage Honor University of South Dakota Has Six of Seven Champ Let- termen Back Vermilion, 8. D., Nov. 17.—()— Fortified with a promising array of veterans, the University of South Da- kota this season seeks its second con- ference basketball championship in ‘8 many years, a feat hitherto unac- eomplished in the North Central loop. Coach Carl “Rube” Hoy lost only one letterman from the squad which won the North Central cage crown Jast season, losing but two games, ‘When Hoy calls gut his candidates this season, he will have the most ‘promising aggregation seen on the juniversity courts in recent years. ‘There will be that powerful scoring pair, Adkins and Root, who paced North Central circuit last season. will have Crakes and Stewart for ‘pivot post, and Walker and Erics- in the rear courts. ithe He the von. HANK BRUDER Northwestern, TOM CONLEY Notre Dame Associuied Press Photo Capt. Hank Bruder, halfback, Frank Baker, end, and Northwestern’s collection of individual stars, will attempt to halt the sweep of Notre Dame toward a national title at Evanston, November 22, Two Integral cogs of the Rambler machine, called one of the greatest of all times, are Frank Carideo, quar terback, and Tom Conley, end, nar cota! champions Pow: FALCONS, AMERICANS AND | snd vornsnin” RANGERS SET HOCKEY PACE) Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 17.— | Carter, Leverett and Gunderson did } 7 erful North Dakota NNivEnsiey: eek well in the 1 ‘The lineup: {Toronto Also Unbeaten After displaying speed and versatility, over- | N4st}, Deo vations | i i i Whelmed’ the fighting Coyotes of| 15 | i ees ES South Dakota university here Satur-| i Two Leagues day in the latter's homecoming game, ! 21 to 0. | Outplayed, the Coyotes were not! outgamed. Four times in the last} quarter the lighter Coyotes held the} Sioux within their own 10-yard line. | While it does not count in the score, | 1... it was a nice exhibition of gameness | Carter after the battle was hopelessly lost. | §"\"4 So eee ute ‘8 Pik ud et > lens “ 5 i. At the top of the standings of e Nodaks Score Early i Tito Hecker, Garisen fortwo divisions are the teams which oe eee babe ord Kore five min-| Crak v Fitzgerald ‘were given the doubtful ratings in iar sili Ave Lelcee aper| Kramer { pre-season predictions while those ac- SO yiiA Hie ora eRe LEtKear al mer, 0" gnnor fo knowledged to be strong are trailing Schave reeled off 30 yards on the! Wexler, Duchey Satis Detralt wainong wath a5 1 vic first play. Burma followed with 10.) {’g.ienmond y teiee TERMIARGIpNIn: EE gE iy i y tory over Philadelphia, last night following a 1-0 triumph over the New York Rangers, head the list with four points. New York's two teams, the Rangers and the Americans, each have gne victory, one defeat and one ball on the 20-yard line, and in five Lee a apace ped a successive plays Burma carried the Ponto Ties) wouts One seames aa eee % : 2 - one. The Americans opened their pen tire ogee ‘can Washington State |home season last night by taking a baer Opera yh peepee . {close struggle from the Montreal Ma- lateral from forward Best he Wins Conference! BstOy eeplertha tomes ies third quarter accounted for the final! Me eee | Hed Se Obingsy's pene WH ae Thrilling 3 to O Victory Over; The Montreal Canadiens turned in marker. Schave passed to Felber! : ri ‘a victory in a single game last week, } Huskies Gives Team a i who ran 40 yards for a touchdown after Schave had carried the ball re- jthe Canadiens downing Ottawa 5 to 1. | y. Ottawa’ Clear Slate Saturday. Ottawa's Senators likewise remedy, for gains. In the same quar- er a pass from Schave to Wexler “ ” . . y took the ball to the one-yard line pezere tye ipene total with a victory | where South Dakota held the crash- , ; | ing northerners for downs. Schave Outstanding Schave was the outstanding player Long i ‘ i ; New York, Nov. 17—(#)—At the | end of the first week, the teams of/| ‘the National Hockey League have |done only enough to offer the pros- pect of a real struggle for playoff po- sitions when they get down to their mid-season stride. down. Richmond place-kicked goal. } Wohler’s fumble .of the second kickoff brought the second touch-| *°! down. a Mf fic North Dakota recovered the pire mit | Seattle, Wash. Nov. 17.—()—The | biggest prize of Pacific coast sport— | the Pacific Coast conference football championship—was won Saturday by | for North Dakota. After him among|‘!he undefeated grid machine of their opener to the Rangers, 3-0, the ball toters came Burma. In the | Washington State college with ajTuesday and took a 4-0 shutout from line, Urevig at tackle, played thrilling 3 to 0 victory over the Uni- |-Toronto Saturday before going down smacking game and Felber at end|Versity of Washington, before Detroit last night. was a thorne in the side of the gp-| Not since the University of Wash- position, | ington in 1925 conquered everything Steve Adkins, shifted from the/ ! its path has the championship Coyote backfield to end for the first been held by a northwest school. time this year, showed the form that Lyle Maskill, brilliant W. S. C. made him an all conference gelection end, booted a perfect placckick last year. Their offense was so ef- through the Washington goal posts fectively smothered gains were scarce. on eee ee line on the The Maroons, have lost both of their two games of the opening week while the Philadelphia Quakers have lost three straight. They dropped CAGLE GETS RELEASE Starkville, Miss., Nov. 17.—(®)— Christian Keener Cagle, former West Point football star, was released to- ;day from his two year contract as football coach at Mississippi A. & M. college. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | LAST SATURDAY NIGHT / yj SIR HORTON Won $30, Dis -SirTsu ! PLAYING POKER AT -TH’ You WERE “Tao HASTY we OH we OWL'S CLUB AN’, ON “Tt IN GIUING YouR 1S THAT MONEY “16 “THAT 5 Wasa WERE HELD UP! a oR WE i Stick-uP MAN! 2AD YouR ~~ ALL “TH? MADOR HAD wT WAS FRYING “TO ae i oN Hi MAG A CORK-SCREW LY AeLWVER —THE uP WwW Ane, KE MAS 50 SCARED J tua usta A PoSiTioN) * THE AIR | MODEL-T FENDER !~ Sor. eee 2 y (ay [a HIM, AND -THEAS BASH HE RUFFIAN INSENSIBLE 7 | Avery Brundage, Chicago, prepared {nite objection ;gan a 7 to 0 victory Saturday over {able comeback in this year's varsity ;competition, take a punt from Munn | Northwestern at the top of the Big | Ten heap. Only the much-defeated letic Union. Already beaten in committee on one of his proposals calculated to en- force strict amateurism, President to carry the fight to the floor of the convention. Aimed At Late Recruiting ‘The constitutional amendment pro-|| posed by the president, which met with the legislative committee's re- | Jection yesterday, was aimed at the Practice of recruiting amateur ath- letes by commercial organizations on the eve of championship events. ‘Under its terms an A. A. U. athlete would be barred from representing such a concern unless he had been a | “bona fide employe” of the organiza- tion for a period of “not less than vee days prior to the date of competi- ion.” ‘The amendment was understood to be aimed primarily at conditions ex- isting in basketball. Somewhat to the surprise of its proponents, defi- materialized in the legislative committee. One element held A. A. U. should not attempt to dictate to this. extent while other members advanced counterproposals advocating a 60 or a 30 day period, the discussion ending in outright re- jection. | Committee Divided Again | ; Another amendment pi by | President Brundage found the legis-} lative committee divided and prom-! ised today to come up for general de- | bate. Calling upon the A. A. U. to) bar from all its high offices persons who accept remuneration for serving | as referees, timers or similar officials, this provision closely approaches the | English amateur code. i} Comparatively little opposition was | encountered in the passage by the! foreign relations committee of a rule ; which calls upon American athletes | competing abroad to take on oath that they have not received and will | not accept gratuities or anything; more than their bare expenses. \ Wolverines Keep Slate Clean With | Gopher Conquest { } Wheeler Returns Punt 45 Yards for Touchdown to Beat Minnesota 7-0 Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 17.—(?)— The 45-yard return of a punt by Jack Wheeler, Wolverine back, gave Michi- Minnesota in a desperately - fought, breath-taking football battle. More than 60,000 persons watched Wheeler, who has staged a remark- in the first period, sidestep and sprint through the entire Gopher team and score the only touchdown of the day. Hozer dropkicked the extra point. By virtue of the victory, Michigan kept possession for another ,year of the “little brown jug,” an impassive object of the thrilling battle which also returned Michigan's position with Chicago Maroons remain on the Wol- verine schedule. Nine Irish Stars In Farewell Game Notre Dame Slides Over Drake | Bulldogs 28 to 7 in Inter- { esting Game | South Bend, Ind., Nov. 17.—(P)— {The South Bend cyclone swirled on | its devastating way Saturday with a | farewell gesture to its Notre Dame | home by crushing the bristling but out-classed Bulldogs from Drake uni- versity, 28 to 7, before a rain-spat- tereg throng of 20,000. It was @ farewell to Notre Dame stadium for nine stars from the ranks |great trio of ground gainers—Frank | Carideo, Joe Savoldi and Marty Brill —ajtrio already recognized as a match | for!Notre Dame's great Four Horse- men of six years ago. They have three more games to play for Notre bg but will play them on foreign lds. One disturbing note in the fare- | well, however, was the refusal of Notre Dame to permit Savoldi, star galloper of the backfield crew, to say goodbye with action. Because of his marriage and his contemplated di- yorce, Savoldi was under discipline and was not allowed to compete al- of the Fighting Irish, including that; PROPOSAL FOR ‘STRICT AMATEURISM’ BEATEN IN COMMITTEE NORTHWESTERN IS THE NEXT FOE OF NOTRE DAME ving Won Big Ten Title, Awaits Notre Dame -_ —) Bison Eleven Crushes Rabbits 24 to 0 : NORTH CENTRAL University ef North Dakota 21, Uni- versity of South Dakota 0. North Dakota State 24, South Da- kota State 0. BIG TEN Michigan 7, Minnesota 0. Wisconsin 7, Northwestern 20. Ohio State 16, Pittsburgh 7. Jowa 19, Penn. State 0. Ohio State B19, Ashland 0. Chicago 0, Tilinois 28. UMnois B’6, De Paul 6 (tie). Purdue 38, Butler 0. NORTHWEST Naf 58, Augsburg 0. alester 16, Hamline 0. rleton 26, Lawrence 7. ‘Thomas 38, St. Mary's 0. MIDDLE WEST | Nebraska 0, Missouri 0. Drake 7, Notre Dame 28, Marquette 0, Detroit 0. | Beloit 0, Ripon 19. | Knox 7 (tie). | Case 35, Baldwin-Wallace 14. | Ohio University 32, Muskingum 0. | John Carroll 0, Dayton 0 (tie). | Mooseheart (Til.) 13, Malden 12. Mount Union 0, Wooster 14. Detroit Tech, 13, Olivet 13 (tie) Miami 12, Oberlin 0. Wittenberg 12, Cincinnati 0, Western Reserve 0, Xavier 52. Kansas 13, Oklahoma 0. Butler 0, Purdue 33. i Bowling Green 19, Detroit City Col- lege 7. Ohio Wesleyan 14, Denison 0. Kansas Aggies 18, lowa State 0. Michigan Normal 19, Iowa State Teachers 0. | Heidelberg 26, Akron 0. Kent 13, Defiance 6. Capital 7, Hiram 0. Marietta 7, Kenyon 0. Wichita University Emporia 9, Milwaukee Teachers 19, Oshkosh 0. Indiana Central 7, Ball ‘Teachers 20. Manchester 20, Depauw 24, Baker 0, St. Mary's 6. Central Normal 0, Valparaiso 6. Franklin 7, Wabash 6. i Pittsburgh’ Teachers 0, Emporia | Teachers 6, University of Tulsa 18, Missouri School of Mines 0. { Penn. 66, Dubuque 0. St. Viator 7, Illinois College 6. Culver-Stockton 14, Shurtliff 7. Washburn 31, Hays 6. Nebraska Freshmen 6, Missouri Freshmen 8. Jefferson City Elmhurst College 37, Bradley 25, | Muhlenburg 6, Gettysburg 20. Creighton 0, Washington Univ. 13. | Goe Freshmn, 6, Cornell Freshmn. 0. | EAST Cai St. ‘12, College of} 0, Central Wesleyan Yale 10, Princeton 7. Holy Cross 27, Harvard 0, ~ St. Mary's 20,’Fordham 12, Georgetown 6, New York Univ. 2. Cornell 13, Dartmouth 19. Colgate 36, Syracuse 7. | U, $. Medical Schl. 0, St. Vincent 18. | North Dakota State Eleven Counts 20 First Downs to Seven for Foes erful Bison football team represent ing the North Dakota Agricultural college the most de- cisive licking of the season to the South Dakota State Jackrabbits in North Ceneral conference circles as it ground out a 24 to 0 victory here Saturday afternoon. Supported by a forward wall which was almost impregnable the Bison Villanova 13, Oglethorpe 6. Catholic Universit; Rutgers 14, Lehi 6, Manhattan 7% Rensselaer Poly. 0, Worcester Poly. wh 6. ‘Wesleyan 12. lew Hampshire 7. ‘ette Fresh. 66, Lehig' E: r 16, Andover 20. Bethany (W. Va.) College 0, Grove City 49. Hobart 6, Buffalo 20. \ddlebui Vermont 6, ry 26. Norwicl husetts Aggie: Duquesne 6, Geneva 7. Waynes! 18, West Virginia Wes- ‘Score 20 First Downs willis 18, , bcd nahin) up 20 first downs aes ee Bb | 4 to seven for Sout State. The Edinbofo Fenchers 7. caniive 2%, | Sgctrabbits counted two of is first ‘Wagner 0, New York Aggies 13. y ) downs in the opening period, and Te a the Bison defense frustrated all its Southern Methodist 20, Navy 7. offensive efforts after the opening Pennsylvania 34, Georgia Tech. 7 | period until the fourth quarter when tei GP oat) five were marked up. Two of the Lafayette 0. sees iMitaty College 21, Univer-| first downs in the final period came sity of Baltimore 0. Thiel 12, Westminster 0. Davis and Elkins 33, St, Joseph 0. Lebanon Valley 22, Juniata 6. Gity College XY. 40, Haverford 7, 0) Alabama 33, L. 8. U. 0. Baylor 22, Arkansas 7. period were marked up in this man- Tennessee 13, Vandy 0. ner. The Jackrabbits made the! aioe most serious threat to score in the Furman 14, Wofford 0. final period with a Bison reserve line- Tranmytvasia 8 Gentes Celtere $2: | SOg a ae ee eee te complete 4 7 | paw passer, tossed aerials to complete scvorihwestern Teachers 6.’ |@ trio which netted three successive ae ik Ged and 0 ‘my 47, first downs. This assault carried the a , . Sewanee 18, South Caroline 14. Jackrabbits from their own 13-yard Duke 18, N. . line to the Bison 32 yard stripe as Herth eae. oe we the contest was terminated. ary’ »V. PT, 7. Richmond 0,'Hampdén Sydney 0. Bison Line Halts Bunnice Vv. M. I. 0, Kentucky 26. ‘The Jackrabbits were in possession Georgetown College 0, Western Ken-| of the ball an exceptionally small Univ. of Louisville 18, Marshant 12, | Portion of the game, with its running Millsaps 19, Louisville Tech. 0. gt at the mercy of the Carson Newman 18, Mercer 6, Florida 27, Clemson 0, Mexico City 0, St. Mary's 57. Gallaudet 13, Langley Field 7. FAR WEST Utah 34, Colorado 0. ‘Wyoming 7, Denver Universit; Jolumbia. 7, Coll. of Puget ‘olo. Teachers 7, Colo. College 7. ‘olorado Aggies 13, Utah Aggies 0. Washington State College 3, ington 0. Caer eeeiee, Hogi b % anford University 67. ection Southern Calitornip 52, University | Schwiren completed F attempts. The of Hawaii 0. ) lineups: Arizona 33, New Mexico 0, «. ARMY AND DARTMOUTH SEEM STRONGEST TEAMS IN EAST Washington State, Alabama, iPetition: Doesn't Tulane, Utah and Notre Dame on Top (By The Associated Press) East—Western Maryland is the only jteam in the section neither beaten nor tied but Army, Dartmouth and others look stronger. Aimy and Dartmouth are unbeaten but have been tied once. Colgate and Fordham also rank well to the top. Each has lost only one game and that to a foe from another section. The Yale- Harvard clash is the headliner for next Saturday. is leading with five straight confer- ence victories but Michigan can gain a tie by whipying Chicago Saturday. Purdue, the defending champion, can clinch third place by beating Indiana, Iowa and Ohio State helped mid- west prestige by beating Penn State and Pitt Saturday when Northwest- ern conquered Wisconsin and Michi- gan scored over Minnesota. The Northwestern-Notre Dame clash this week brings together two unbeaten and untied teams. Southern— Alabama and Tulane alone remain in the running and probably will finish in a deadlock. Alabama has only Georgia ahead and ‘Tulane should account for Louisiana State without trouble. Alabama won its seventh straight conference game Saturday, beating Louisiana State. Tulane surprised with a 25-0 victory Georgia. Pacific Coast — Wi State clinched the conference title by beat- ing Washington, 3-0. Oregon State mild upset. California, meets Stan- ford in the only big game this week. Rocky Mountain — Utah won the conference championship for the third year in a row by trouncing Col- orado university, 34-0. The Colorado Aggies whipped the Utah Aggies, 13- i0, in the other standout game. {Colorado Aggies meet Colorado col- i urday. Southwest — Texas gave Texas within the conference. Texas Chris- tian, however, can retain the title by Len Macaluso Leads (By The Associated Press) though he wore a suit and sat de- | jected on the bench while the spec- | tators called for him time after time. json's total to 135. ilowa Track Coach Indefinitely Western Conference—Northwestern | eliminated Oregon, winning 15-0 in aj The| lege in the headline contest this Sat-' Christian its first defeat since 1928) and looks like the most powerful unit beating Baylor and Southern Metho-| dist even should Texas defeat Texas A. & M. Southern Methodist flashed ; @ great passing attack to down Navy at Annapolis ‘in an intersection game. Big Six — Kansas tangled up the conference standings by beating ox- | lahoma, 13-0. Oklahoma and Kansas; now are tied in the standings but; ‘Missouri and Nebraska, who fought a; scoreless tie, still are in the running. ; Grid Scorers Easily} Len Macaluso’s field day against. Syracuse enabled the Colgate full-| back to take a wide lead in the race for national individual football scor- ing honors. Macalusco scored 29: points on Satuday to boost his sea- | 0 0 0 o— ‘D, A. C.—McMila for Orness, McEssy for May, Dvorak for Jahn, Bunt for McEssy, Shamp fo: Schoenfelder, Pariseau for Lons- brough, Paris for McMillan, Berdab! for estgate, Ellingson for May. ‘Thomasson for Hilts, Hovland for Mc- Grath, Selliken for Gray, May for H si ded B of Blakeslee, Bollman. for Selitken. 8. D. } ate—-Strong for Rott, Bromberg for 1 penne eonuee Kulish, Kulish for Bromber: ott for Troubles |Strong, Henry for Rishoi, Tomlinson | jfor Wheeler, Schwiren for Hladky, De- ov. 17. icKay, signed by 1,200 University of Iowa|y"c. Henderson,’ Minnesota, head assistant track coach, stood definitely ime univesty atuete toed ser-/ Turdceys in Shoot of the presence of alumni members| Bismarck Gun Club Plans An- letic Director E. H. Lauer in his dis- | Brookins, arrested last week on big- side of the story” but he did not ap- @ successor to Help Brookins Fourteen Bismarck and Mandar men were awarded turkeys following @ shoot conducted yesterday forenoon and afternoon by the Bismarck gun club here. Another turkey shoot is planned in the near future. Approximately 100 Participated in yesterday's program. and a hot luncheon was served during the noon hour. Those awarded turkeys were A. W. Bartlett, G. Vettle, George Ebert, Ed- ward Erbe, Theodore , Frank Ellsworth, P. E. LaFrance, J. P. Mc- L. Kositzky, Gerald Richholt. . Steir, H. E. Stewart, and ‘Oscar Rasen, all of Bismarck; and Pat Harribon, ‘Purple Rallies to Beat Badgers 20-7 Northwestern Eleven Assured ot ' at Least a Share of Big | Ten Title regeoring couchdowns—Loneb r chdowns—! 2 Iowa City, Nov. 17—(P)—Although mck ite oy ane renee cials — 0. he was in lon of @ petition) , Pee: Hed Lynch, St; Cloud uropine: students praising his “unceasing loyal | iinesman. \services,” Charles R. Brookins, former Sse a te ene ae ome) 14 Nimrods Given position, the result of a meeting of vy: Originally scheduled for today, the; meeting was held Saturday because of the organization in the city for - homecom: Dean C. C. Williams other Similar Affair for Near Future missal of Brookins because of marital troubles. amy charges, had said he intended to appear before the board to “tell his pear at the meeting. The Iowa officials did not appoint Brookins. 1 \. qaset All aor | | { } Evanston, Ul, Nov. 17—P)—4 championship football team—North- western—proved its right to Big Ten title honors Saturday, back with 9 brilliant second half finish to defeat Wisconsin’s sturdy eleven, in @ pea-soup fog, 20 to 7. | Huddled in the stands, some draped Your guess may be cor- rect byt again it may be ‘wrong. The’answer is in the interesting series on | the early days of football aah sin left fie field ot the a4 second leading by ALAN GOULD Or and looking Papable of aiding the Sports Editor. The Associated Press J | lead. The jubilation of 12,000 bod supporters was changed to apprehen- sion shortly after the third period started, and from apprehension to dismay before the session had ended with the Wildcats on top, 14 to 7. ‘The final touchdown merely added | more glory. i Starting Wednesday, November 19. i Bismarck. Tribune w