The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 GARIDEO, METZGER, BAKER WOODWORTH WILL BE. FOLLOWED Pennsylvania and Cornell Are First to Give Big Three Strong Competition RUNDAGEELECTION AS OLYMPIC GROUP’S SCALPERS AND REVENUE MEN All-America Candidates Will Be Put on Spot in Saturday’s Contest BREACH BETWEEN A. A. U. AND N. C. A. A. APPEARS MENDED McLarnin Favored. to Defeat Petrolle Experts, However, Are Not as it did last year at Ann Arbor. (C1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Overlooking Good Record a eon GOROUND AND ROUND TODAY} eFevs expres 4 * Conley, Brill and Schwartz Also! mon That It Didn't At- | Pennsylvania and Cornell Players Crash HE AD BRINGS PEACE ’ ale J Py | ‘les tract Notice | Sacred Grid Portals, 1894 and ’95 | New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—Jimmy Have Chance to Better gia \ ‘4 Four Tickets for Notre-Dame|McL#min, Vancouver, and Billy Pe- ily by ALAN G GOULD \ me Ic trolle, the Fargo Express, meet in Positions (Associated Press Sports Writer) | Chicago Contractor Had Been Northwestern Game Sold Madison. Square ices abana ae By the time the Mauve Decade was . for $350 Spstarin's tae have Wate tilins OHIO STATE IS CONFIDENT) 2,224, Srine, ee oe st Reelected A. A. U. Chief ‘favorite at 2 to 1 or 3 to 1 in the eyes — ball teams under eastern coaching, the Day Before Chicago, Nov. 20.—WP)—Tieket spec- | Chars’ who know Petrolle’ a veterai _. |mass-momentum plays were being j ‘ ulators, internal, revenue men and!«ho also packs a wallop, are not so Minnesota Hopes to Down Wis- seb ee ued Gases Ll iia seaenaeaae would-be purchasers of tickets for|sure about that margin. m ., tion ans nnsylvania hi enter y: sa , me 7" consin as ‘Cripples’ Re- —_|the charmed eastern circle, making it N.C. A. A. SUPPORTED HIM ae rar Dame — copes Ld spin, is recent battles here, notably { i iti a “Big Four.” —_— we the recently deposed lightweight : gain Condition Football unquestionably was de-j today. A eH champion, into submission in three — veloping. Caspar Whitney, the orig- Handball Star Expects to Be The speculators were trying to find | "ind: ‘MeLarnin has had a consid- 20.—(/P)—Candidates America idea, i tickets to meet at almost unprece- 2 Chicago, Nov. 20.—(?)- inator of the All-Am a, in M: f erable weight advantage that will not for all-America gridiron honors will/making his 1894 selections, included Busy Man Until Olymp- far rites for roscilaecrs be with him tomorrow. Petrolle plans be put on the spot when Notre Dame|three Pennsylvanians in his lst, ics Come in 1932 ce iealpais= win hand thors to come into the ring at about 140 and Northwestern play that Eten where in is previous y Sa Be ae The bureau of internal revenue de. pounds, McLarnin’s favorite weight game in the Dyche stadium Saturday|wearers of the Red al ue ha ed ~|" ‘The fight fans also point out that afternoon. been so honored. Washington, Nov. 20.—?—For the Geen eerie toreere carr Were |the Fargo Express was good enough ‘At the top of the list is Frank Ca-] Cornell also had become a factor first time in history the presidencies price, that Uncle Sam pen Pee to run down Tony Canzoneri, who rideo, all-America signal-caller for]to be reckoned with, producing teams of both the Amateur Athletic Union his share of the money. Accordi: We | succeeded Singer as lightweight title- Notre Dame's 1929 eleven, who ap-|that gave a good account of them- Jand the American Olympic associa- fh equad of agente was turned leooe to jnolder, and to give Jackie Kid Bere pears to be headed for the job this/selves against the Old Guard. Mich- jtion rested today upon the shoulders detect persons who had tickets to sell | of the battles of his life. a record season. A bad day against Northwest-|igan led in the west. of one man. \ at large profit. ‘To aid themselves in| Which stands @ good bit of compari- ern would cost him a lot of support, Faced With Attacks very Brundage. bi square- | son with McLarnin’s. Avery ig @, square-{ their search for scalpers, the agents and he will be in a position to be very| At the time, football had to combat Chi | i ideo has to do is|attacks against its alleged brutality shouldered icago contractor, car- ; Were looking for persons who were » Ppavgiens Beene ame and do the|and roughness, Whitney wrote: | Se eee eat Oenine Gru anid ens ‘ rect > 2 7 ; 7 ; mer American all-around track ant | Yesterday's high was $350 for four kicking, and probably against the best] “I have had ample and amusing | field champion who now, in his early |good seats, paid by @ visitor from opposition he has met this season,| illustrations (of exaggeration) in the forties, can hold his own with the T Few other sal last few weeks, while the hue and cry ‘ in Se SAYe. GUMe eta ma | Metzger Good Also 2 |best in the country at handball. ed, however, largely because there Another Notre Dame possibility for / against slugging in football has been j é | just aren’t any more tickets to be had. an “all” position is Bert Metzger, |Tampant. ‘ Near-Enmity Prevailed RALPH HE The whole 48,000 odd have been dis- the welterweight guard, who, at| “The ‘good old days’ to which peo- For several years keen rivairy, if Quarterback, ¢ tributed and they were sold in small around 150 pounds, has been the out-|Ple refer, instead of being gentler, not open and bitter enmity, prevailed blocks, wulators have be ts were in fact productive of more slug- ; : Pg id soadie ul standing lineman for Knute Rockne. bested. ; slug: BUTTERWORTH between America’s two principal locate few. C: in Tom Conley, a workmanlike ging in one season than we now have amateur sport governing bodies, the | The bi; box at D: | japtain To Ma in two or three. Slugging was once A. A, U. and the National Collegiate | PEASY ptieetlaee Sd ee ened end, is another possibility, along with ceiplkse 6 Teale ¢ football a » A. U. a he National Collegiat \ |also will be packed for the first time Marty Brill and Marchmont Schwartz, |S Commonplace a feature of foo HINKEY Athictic association. | |gince it was built, with writers com- the romping halfbacks. games that it attracted no particular The election of Brundage ww the ‘ing from New York, Cleveland, De- Northwestern's candidates are Frank|Potice elther from the umpire or presidency of A. A. U. in 1928 signal- trolt, Columbus and other cities, Baker, end, and Red Woodworth, |SPOMators sum of the teed the beginning of serious at~ eee 3 , is -d i em) fo heal e ‘each and yester- 1} o vier taste fleading pointsecorerof|=* Sorseoen, Whitney’ nosed, than jcagoan gained his reward in complete | Petrolle working as @ checker in his the Big Ten, He is a fine pass-receiver|‘" 8" the rest of the games of the [tees di ‘home town of Fargo, N. D., Hurley! x @ has played brilliantly on the de- | *°" Relations between the Crimson {| The burial of the hatchet was indi- gave the youngster $35 for a five- oe and Blue were broken off, as a result jeated when the highest officials of | year contract to his boxing services. ace Bear is.:thes most: -coldetall| oF oS and not patched up ie N.C. A. A. lent their enthusiastic | Since then, Petrolle has made more unt ; support to Brundage for the Amer- ‘ aed be Bee ascen sated ae Rabedond Recognized Blockers ican Olympic association presidency, back ide j ead, Noteworthy in Whitney’s basis for “ ” . to which office he was elected by a: | the leadin, - In 1894 football had reached a stage where the “Big Three” no longer con- : fs | Bill Hallahan, Cardinal southpaw, Riaraiot ths enferance a8 anes Stared Gh eer negie: was! tained all the best football players. Knipe, great University of Pennsylvania | Unanimous vote. | who weighs around 160 pounds, and | PERE Pay Lita Llbblng, and’prouably tuistee ina na che cleo field) blocking back. was on the All-America team of that year, with such Yale To Dr. Charles W. Kennedy. of is about a head shorter than Lefty | : Tape replace Seed blocker,” the man who cleared the stalwarts as Hinkey, end, and Butterworth, fullback. Princeton university, president of the Grove showed a fast ball in the | will do most o! against Cai way for the flashier ball-carrier. N. C. A. A., goes an equal share of | world’s series that equalled that of | Saturdey. Just how good the claims! ‘This contrasts with the more mod- the credit for establishing harmony. the Athletic ace. of Baker and Woodworth are un-/ern notion of paying chief attention Whitney's Dr. Kennedy willingly accepted the | | doubtedly will be thoroughly investi-/to the youth who scores the touch- 1894 1895 secondary place as vice president | NOTICE gated by the South Bend juggernaut.| Gown, rather than to the boys who|| Hinkey, Yale .... .. Cabot, Harvard || while the offices of secretary and |To Stockholders of the Regan-Alta! “ ” | Rural Telephone Co. R N. D.: + Detecting signs of “fineness” yes-|cleared his path. ‘ '| Waters, Harvard ‘1. Lea, Princeton || treasurer as well as president were | | Notice: There is delinquent upon! La Fendrich terday, Coach Rockne eased upon the} Thus Whitney selected Knipe for|| Wheeler, Princeton Wharton, Pennsylvania || bestowed upon A. A. U. men. Fred- ROBERTS the following described stock on ac- i re * Irish squad, but at Northwestern the|his backfield in preference to the|]| Stillman, Yale . . Bull, Pennsylvania ||erick W. Rubien, New York, was re- Tulane RIES Girt pian hed levied on Oct. is to like it. 4 ane ee eniner to Wipes Bana erm liars | Seneabonial: (Win! “Gagcod 06 | Bk Late . Riggs, Princeton |{elected secretary and George W.; vious thereto, the several amounts set! eegerly. ne pete odds eee Belper oe Adon ie nee ae Princeton . .. Murphy, Yale ||Graves, Detroit, was made treasurer. |---| opposite the ‘names, of the respective lcop continue favor Not ame | Grange of jay, iant |] Gelbert, Pennsylvania . Gelbert, Pennsylvania All elections were unanimous. i \SURCteee Gancitinan at 2 to 1, with no points asked. runs of 50, 58 and 45 yards for touch-|| Adee, Yale . Wyckoff, Cornell 5 , Wahpeton Gas Plant ae 915.00 Ohio State Confident downs against Harvard, Whitney!| Knipe, Pennsy Thorne, Yale | Will Be Busy Man Plan Gets Approval’: ¥: cram " Preparation for the final games of|noted, were mainly due to Knipe’si| Brooke, Pennsylvania . C. Brewer, Harvard |}, 48 Brundage was returned to of-| PP! 14; one § wos+22' 26.00, the season has eased off in other Big|fine interference. |} Butterworth, Yale ... Brooke, Pennsylvania || fice a5 head of the A. A. U. on Tues- | ‘ Caan Rew OraNReeet ree AGO Ten camps. Coach Sam Willaman is} Knipe, Brooke and Osgood were! 1894 fi + Whart Peansy i ,day at the annual convention of that} A certificate of public: convenience | . i Sgn BOA; cere | satistied with Ohio State's condition,| factors in Penn's clean-cut victories|| ,, 18% substitutes Beard, Yale: Winrtan, Peunsyivania: A. Brewer, |iorganization, his elevation to the|and necessity to construct and oper-| , 6, one share,» 15.00 | ae ihe Buckeyes are confident of pol. (over both Harvard and Princeton in|] Harvard: and Holly, Princeton, in the line: Ohl. Cornell; C. Brewer, | leadership of the Olympic association | ate a gas plant and distribution sys-| "tor, ‘certificate No. i Harvard; Thorne, Yale; and Ward, Princeton, behind the li ishing off with a win over Tilinois.|1804. Another Red and Blue star was| : a : abs rc jmarked his election to two presiden-| tem at Wahpeton was granted to the re 10.00; 10% Purdue has tapered off for the old|Charles S. Gelbert, selected three icles in as many days. Between now Wahpet i | . Rasche, ail and UD coaken bucket contest with Indiana,|times as All-America end and the eee ee wees ‘and the 1982 Olympic at Los Angeles | Wahpeton Gas company, of Wahpe-| |, 79, one share -.. sso. 15.00 1 CeLLOPHaMe but the Hoosiers have one more hard |father of Charley Gelbert, sensational e . ry ihe Gea hae to have much time] ton, by the state board of railroad} eo ificate 8 ¢ at 15.00 i 7 ye {Shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, ip dd D: ll H Hi to play handball. commissioners. | r, certificate No, 91, ceilliteeing | po acme 1930 National League champions. | a y T1sco! cosier rarriers ‘The task of artanging for America’s} A certificate of authority for the | araeeees fe eee Pat Page planned to do what he could Hinkey, Butterworth Heroes j e 6 ? . e part in the games was made casicr) transfer of a franchise for the con-| , 118, one share .. ~ 15.00 with the Indian offense today. Wis-| TW Yale heroes whose names have To Join Stars i After Third Title yesterday through adoption of a new) struction, installation, maintenance | A1y¥j2 Ghylin. certificate No. , consin has not looked impressive in come down through the years, Frank constitution which puts into effect an| and operation in the city of Wahpe-|s, B. ‘Little, cert: , r practice, but is expected to find itself | Hinkey and Frank Butterworth, were ee 8 [iia AE | Cesentetion tear a 2 sve) a in a plant and distribution system}, one share 19.00 2 [members of the 1894 All-America! Will Pla‘ i tern Wisconsi i jsport governing bodies a voice in the} for the manufacture and distribution | "4", Mow! bs Se ee ae Mieatat coppie| combination; Hinkey for the fourth y With Northwestern; Wisconsin and Illini Expected £9 sttairs of the association. of gas, which franchise previously had | and in "accordancé’ with’ aw’ and on A fine Cigar : list is dwindling, and the Gophers are |SUccessive year, Butterworth at full- Alums in Charity Game Give Champions Hard | aes ‘been granted by the city of Wahpeton | erder of the board of directors made : hopeful of victory in the annual tussle |P&Ck for the second time. | With Irish Vet C aa | to H. H. Henley, was also granted by | Oct, 25th, 1820, so many shares of With that Natural Tropical Flavor Bere wyipeomatn, When all-time ends are named, Hen Irish Vets ‘competition ontre: eams the board. Mr. Henley is president! hecessary will be sold in front of the ————————— 9 ‘Michigan, withs its share of the Big Hinkey invariably heads the list. Slim pet of the Wahpeton Gas company. Fost, Office i the ol ¥s, bd Regan. H, Fendrich, Inc., Maker, Evansville, ind. f ‘Ten title in the offing, was put back |U¢ Wity and aggressive, Hinkey had! Chicago, Nov. 20?) Paddy Dris-| Champaign. ll., Nov. 20—?)—Seek- Battl T ht Oolock potas to par Aelinguent ae: Distributed by to work on the tackling dummy yes-|* it for anticipating opposing plays | coll, that perennial warhorse of foot- | ing its third successive Big Ten title, | e onig! Montana high school football teams | sessments thereon, together with costs 5 ROG RY terday when the varsity failed to halt |2"4 spilling them. Butterworth, the/ ball, who first made Northwestern's the University of Indiana team today | are divided into “A” and “B” classes.| of advertising and expense of sale, BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Chicago plays. Iowa is all set for Ne- | LDe-Duster “a remarkable} Wildcats famous 15 years ago, will|ranked favorite to win the annual! aes | An “A” team represents @ school with | ‘ Secretary, BISMARCK, N. DAK. braske, with both Lloyd and Leo Jens. |*"ack of getting his men together | come out of retirement Thanksgiving Western conference cross country run | Yjaroons Have Not Found Pace enrollment of 200 or more. | 10/30; 11/6-13-20 Regan, N. D. vold back for duty in the Hawkeye and working up their enthusiasm.” {day to help Northwestern's all-stars to be staged over the University of : a Seo an George Adee of Yale and Bob/of the past battle a similar aggrega- | !linois course Saturday. | While Canadiens Have Won i pe ny Wrenn of Harvard, powers in the! tion from Notre Dame in their Turkey; Sixty runners, wearing the colors A ap tennis world, were quarterback rivals,|day charity game at Soldier field. of all the conference members, will | Single Contest \ : C hi I : d with the Eli star carrying off main| Driscoll retired at the end of the | toe the mark in the race for team and OC! ran $s honors. Wrenn was national singles| professionai football season last fall, | individual honors. Wisconsin and| New york, Nov. 20.—(4)—The open- tennis champion while in college andj although he still ranked as one of, Ilinols are expected to offer the In- |i. (Mette of Montreal's annual intra y won the title four times altogether, the outstanding stars in the profield }diana Harriers the stiffest competi- | aM 2 $ 0S! despite his advanced years. tion. GIy Unoteey:. WAHLATE) Between suis 3 Semercow:=Waliee Cate insctnen. PI ENG rons world’s champion Canadiens and the e e Capt. “Foots” Clement at the| Babe Herman, Brooklyn right field-|Maroons is. the, leader on tonights Belgian Defeats Willie Hoppe Lafayette university has a line aver- | University of Alabama wears a size 14 er, after the reguiar scason led a tiapseee League. aging 203 pounds to the man. shoe. . team in exhibition games. H Wy aRile: 300-239 and 300-75 Reach- : The Maroons have not found their ‘ at oe ae cn {pace yet this season, having lost three ing Halfway Post Breet Baines wae. the Senedlens e ave @ lopsided victory over Ottawa ae OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern nas an equally lopsided defeat by 2 . 20,—(P)— way | Boston on their record. a Rosen. | cin i Cali, jad a ~~ I SAY, MIGOR. I wisd ” ZB straight victory in another of to- Willie Hoppe today in. thelr ‘match ae y nik DIMMER FOLLOWED Lee rer tush oleae for the world’s 181 balkline billiards You WOULDNT BE GETTING RECEPTION IN HONOR | Bisekhawke, Detvolt piavs jn Ottawa : ’ q while in New York the Americans Seal. Se ee eer HuUP DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS OF SIR THORNTON OAKLEY, WAS and the Toronto Maple Leafs make able game, has won six straight blocks i MY HONOR, AS BEING 5 HELD LAST NIGHT AT HE tat ated he * et easy fal art Cc a ner arx * to pile up a lead of 1800 to 884, Yes- “SIR HORTON OAKLEY “~~ HOME OF MRS. OSCAR GARNEY Toronto. | . e won the afternoon block by . ole at oe i x the elose margin of 300 to 230 then “nee RoTt +. AND I ALSO — SIR THORNTON OF LONDON, ip iicadtannmamateadiheaibiniae | vay W e SECO! <- i} H ry ! aad aa ton, 20a WISH YoU WoULD STOP TELLING 1S THE GUEST oF MASOR | Fights Last Night $60 $65 $85 $100 PEOPLE THAT [ AM A PERSONAL “SY A, HOaPLE, NOTED ScieMtist.| 9 *——— fi ° 7 i Football Remains SEND OF Re RG OR PHILOSOPHER, EXPLORER Pin Aare WALES! ~ DASH (T, MAN ~~ -THE LECTURER, SPORTSMAN (Xoume) Stribling, | Macon, ‘Ga. P NEAREST I HAVE BEEN AND PATRI 5 Brown Cit op’ ar as L.ver A ON OF ARTS *— Tudianapo' In- to THE PRINCE, @innapolis,. outpointed Harry ~~ DRAT I(T ~-THEY Forbes, Chienge (10), John L. Griffith Points Out, IS SEEING Him is LEFT out However, Some Crowds we jae — INVEATOR | | z : Have Been Smaller > 7. i We LCOME ¢ a i Chicago, Nov. 20—(—John L. i NEW YORK and ; Grittith, “Athletic commissioner for Ne. RNOR : the Western conference, sees no signs fea N of a let-up of football interest. Fy H ‘Throughout the “Big Ten” and GINTON Here’s a real value for this holiday event. Ulsters, Ches- other conferences, he said today, terfields and Raglan Coats specially priced to prove to crowds have been large, although \ SU" ST.» 7” AVE. erHelgs grar . ic 9c a a rei ' PENNA.RR.STATION you that we are giving you greater values than ever in cause of one-sided races. | y Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The crowds of Big Ten games com- | ‘ P pares gamebly with those of last fall, t ; Commissioner Griffith said, except fs Illinois, Chicago, and ae “tilinots | os ceeee had weak teams, while | B b a st Was manifest at Iowa be- ‘ e? eson ' aie the Hawkeyes played but one — ‘a ference game. : Michigan’s total receipts will be i Bath and : ‘ ay 4 tessened because its offer to ive Sts | Servidor Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, N. Dak. share of the game for the Michigan- \ ji Chicago game Saturday to cimrity | \§ shin” ich toa a sone phe Ngles | a ve ac t as many fans in the Harvard stadium SOCIETY NoTEesS =: