The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 Fans ins Hope for Slam- Bang Battle as Petrolle and McLarnin Fight ° DANGER OF WALT? [BIG TEN-NOTRE DAME SUPREMACY WILL BE TESTED SATURDAY PURPLECONEDENT. [Walter Camp Definitely Assumes All-America Arbitership in in 1898 TS FEARED AS BOTH ARE HARD PUNCHERS Irishman Rules Favorite to Beat Fargo Express in New York Contest BILLY IS GIVEN RESPECT North Dakotan Whipped Tony Canzoneri Shortly Before Latter Won Title New York, Nov. 21.—(?)—When slugger meets slugger one of two things can’ happen—a “waltz” in which each shows tremendous respect for the other’s punch, or @ slam-bang battle in which each gambles on land- ing the first decisive blow. ‘These are the two possibilities when Jimmy McLarnin and Billy Petrolle clash in @ 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. A large crowd is expected at the garden in hopes of seeing both boys forget about defense and concentrate on attack. ‘That was the general expectation the night McLarnin fought Ray Miller, southpaw puncher, but one of the tamest bouts in the garden’s history! was the result. McLarnin has been virtually un- beatable since he accepted a lacing from Sammy Mandell, then light- weight champion, two years ago. He has waded through all sorts of oppo- sition since then and in his last New York appearance knocked out Al Singer, successor to Mandell, in three rounds in an overweight fight. ‘The smiling Irishman rules a 3 to 1 favorite over Petrolle. The latter, however, is a mark for no lightweight or junior welterweight, in the buis- ness. He whipped Tony Canzoneri in Chicago before Tony knocked out Singer for the lightweight title and lost a close decision to Jackie Kid Berg, the English whirlwind, in a great fight. Eight West Stars Chosen for Game Will Play Against Eastern Out- fit in Charity Game After Christmas San Francisco, Nov. 21.—()}—Selec- tion of eight football stars of the mid- west and southwest, to represent the west in the annual east-west charity game here December 27, was an- nounced today by those in charge of arrangements. Dana X. Bible, coach at University of Nebraska, who will assist in coach- ing the western squad, notified local officials he would send invitations to the following: Broadstone, tackle, Ne- braska; Koch, guard, Baylor univer- sity; Atkins, center, Texas Christian; Bausch, fullback, Kansas; Lange, ft back, Baker university, Baldwin, Kan. Gerry, halfback, Texas; Greenburg, guard, Nebraska, and Mills, quarter- back, Oklahoma. Several players in the Rocky moun- tain conference also will .be invited, with the balance of the 22-man squad to be picked from Pacific coast col- Jeges and universities. California Hopes To Beat Stanford Bear Expected to Turn in Great- est Battle While Seeking Redemption San Francisco, Nov. 21—(?)—A Pa- cific coast conference game tonight at Los Angeles will inaugurate this week end’s football offerings on the Pacific coast, with the climax to- morrow in the annual “big game” be- tween California and Stanford. A confident Oregon state eleven clashes with a rejuvenated University of California at Los Angeles squad in tonight's game. It will be the coast conference's second game by lamp- light. Thrice beaten in conference games and having just witnessed a campus row growing out of its losses, the Cal- ifornia bear will be metamorphosed into an underdog when the Stanford Cardinals heave to in Berkeley. Stanford has lost but one confer- ence game and that to southern Cal- ifornia. The latter eleven also is one of the three squads boasting victory over California. The thing that gives Stanford the edge in tomorrow's game is the comparative scores. 8S. C, beat Stanford, 41-12, and routed Califor- nia, 74-0. It has been two weeks since the 74-0 affair but California hasn't for- gotten it yet. Idaho and Montana clash at Mis- soula in another conference game to- morrow. meer} Bismarck Bowling _Bismarck Bowling | 0. H. Will Co.— Peerereted Sases S8aa5 | 821 133 128 155 184 158 ARMY. ‘AND NAVY, SIGN TRUCE FOR CHARITY GAME ‘Assoclated W110. of three years’ standing between the naval academy and West Point have been waived for the time being and they will meet in a pos' Thi benefit of the unemploye: ‘Herb, against such Navy favorite: ‘season football game in New York, December 13, for the! @ will pit the Army’s ground-gaining halfzacks, Ray Stecker and Ed J. W. Byng, end, and Johnny Gannon, ishing back. 90 GOLFERS TEE OFF TODAY IN $2,500 OREGON OPEN TOURNEY Horton Smith, Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen and Dr. Willing Are Starters Portland, Ore. Nov. 21.—(#)—-Ninety golfers, including internationally known proft and amateurs, lined up here today for the opening Of the $2,500 Oregon open. Trophies will be awarded to winning amateurs. ‘The program called for 18 holes to- day and tomorrow and the 36-hole final round Sunday. Low scores on the 72 holes will determine the win- ners. Horton Smith is here to defend the title which he won last year. Leo Diegel, 1929 champion of the Profes- sional Golfers’ association, and Gene Sarazen, former national champion, are among the contenders, The amateur division is led by Dr. ©. F. Willing, Frank Dolp, and Eddie Hogan. The Columbia course where the tournament will be played is rather heavy but little rain has fallen re- cently and some record scores are ex- pected in both divisions. eS EE erga | f Fights Last Night ig) (By the Ansociated Press) pilinecinnatio~Charley Cobb, San Calif.. outpointed Bobby Gaba (oy. Mt jungal cutpotnted Maxie’ ‘Leiner, York (10). peneke Cincinnati, knocked out Chuck Ferguson, Los Angeles (3). CACTUS CATTLE FOOD Mexico City, Nov. 21—Thorny cac- tus has been utilized, through a proc- ess developed by W. D. Corbin, Amer- ican rancher in Chihuahua, for cattle food. He uses a chemical compound of sulphate salts which he adds to ® semi-liquid condition which cattle readily consume without injury. Motion pictures of games this year have been an aid to football scouts. | Hoppe Fis Finally Is Block Winner Cochran Is Beaten 350 to 300 Last Night, but Still Has Wide Margin New York, Nov. 21.—(%)— Willie Hoppe finally has won a block in his world’s championship 18.1 balkline billiards match with Welker Cochran, but seems to have little or no chance of retaining his crown. After Cochran had won seven straight blocks Hoppe broke the spell by taking the eighth last night, 350 to 300, but Cochran leads the champion 2,400 to 1.439, with only four more blocks to go. Cochran won the seventh block 300 to 205, closing out the block with an unfinished cluster of 51. He went to the table last night and ran 76 more before missing, giving him a high run of 127 for the inning. < Cap E, Miller Will Be Speaker Before Farm Manager Group Decatur, Ill., Nov. 21.—Cap E. Mill- er, secretary-treasurer of the North- west Farm Managers association, will be one of the principal speakers next Jan. 14 at a meeting of farm manag- ers at the University of Illinois, it has been announced by W. W. Mc- Laughlin, farm manager. Mr. Miller will discuss farm man- agement in the Northwest. The Fargo man also has been re- quested to remain at Urbana Jan. 15 to speak before a group of land own- ers meeting at the University of Illi- . |nois on that day. Mr. Miller plans visits to the Sibley and Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden farms on his visit in Ilinois. Colgate university swimmers will engage in seven meets this year. j back; Austen and Dunn, halfbacks; Yale and Harvard Top East Program|| “: With Annual Game Experts Predict: Close Game Saturday Despite Records During Season New York, Nov. 21.(#)—The iron duel between Yale and Harvard fur- nishes the east with its outstanding football attraction tomorrow. There are other important contests on the slate, but none of sufficient caliber to compete with the annual fray between the Crimson and the Blue. The rival head coaches, Mal Stevens of Yale and Arnold Horween of Har- yard, planned only light workouts at New Haven for their squads today. Both starting lineups have been nom- inated, and most of the experts have tossed aside their form charts and confined their advance statements to predictions of a close game. Yale will line up with Flygare and Barres at the ends; Wilbur and Vin- cent, ‘tackles; Linehan and Stewart, guards; Loser, center; Booth, quarter- and Crowley, fullback. For Harvard, Harding and Ogden will be the ends; Richard and Trafford, tackles; Mayer- son and Trainer, guards; Ticknor, center; Wood, quarterback; Huguley and Crickard, halfbacks; and White, fullback. At Annapolis Navy hopes to stage @ comeback at the expense of Mary- land, and at New York beaten by St. Mary’s, would like to end its season with a victory over Bucknell. Expert opinion is that the Rams will do so. A TRUE FRIEND Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 21.—A dog is a man’s best friend, it is said, and | Morris S. Frank will bear out the statement. He is blind, and his dog, “Buddy,” acts as his eyes. The dog leads him cverywhere in town, and has guided him on trips all over the country. It is estimated that the dog and master have traveled 200,000 miles together. GIVE A DINNER OF SIR THORATON “ EGAD, SIR THORASTON » WAS ADDED mucH -% OUR SOCIAL PoSsrTioN rT T AND WE WILL Wil FUNCTIONS DEMAND FoR ALL Society E You CAN COUNT ME ost OF ALL OF “THEM! ~ THAT IN HONOR ~~ UM ! BE WW “THis ~~ I HAD KrTcHE As PANIC AT MRS. GARNEYS THE OTHER NIGHT, WAS PLENTY FoR ME t ~~ ALL THOSE OLD HESS “TRYING “TO CACKLE WItH A BROAD A ! ~~ AND You NEVER OUT OF REACH OF THE PUNCH BoWL -—~ Ap OUT-TALKING EVERYBODY i Te Go WHE AND HELP wet THE DISHES TQ FEEL Gue ISNT A SOciAL. CLIMBER® OF REPEATING IOWA WIN SCORED IN 1921 If Hanley Is Correct, Workouts Indicate Northwestern Will Be Strong ROCKNE IS SINGING BLUES Michigan-Chicago Game, Though of Title Importance, Far in Background Chicago, Nov. 21.—(4)—That inter- esting midwestern discussion con- cerning the comparative strengths of good Notre Dame football teams and the Big Ten champions, will be set- tled—among other things—when the Irish and Northwestern meet tomor- Tow. There is no reason for doubting that Notre Dame's 1930 eleven is not just about as good as ever represented Luckless Bruder Hopes for Lucky Win on Birthday Evanston, Ill, Nov, 21.—(?)}—No member of the Northwestern football team wants a victory over Notre Dame Saturday more than “Hard Luck” Hank Bruder, Wildcat captain, who will play his ere college game on his 23d birth- of ‘ve had some bad breaks,” Bruder said, “but if we win this one, it won’t be hard to forget the tough luck.” Coach Dick Hanley, Northwest- ern, was 35 years old yesterday, but deferred his celebration—it any—until Saturday night. the South Bend institution, and Northwestern is at least a co-holder Ata ‘Western Confernce champion- p. History has repeated itself insofar as the current Western Conferenec elegate is concerned. In 1926 North- western shared the Big Ten title with Michigan and met Notre Dame in one of the greatest battles of the mid- western season. The Irish won 6-0, to win the argument that year. Towa Defeated Irish Back as far as 1921, however, an- other good Notre Dame eleven was forced to bow to the Big Ten title- holder—Iowa. The Hawkeyes, coached by Howard Jones and represented on the gridiron by Locke, Parkinson, the Devines, and Duke Slater, among oth- ers, squeezed out a 10-6 victory over the Irish. Saturday's contest will be @ sort of “rubber” affair. Coach Rockne yesterday started singing in a minor key—Notre Dame ; {is ready mechanically, but he is a lit- { |tle afraid that the rigor of that mur- derous schedule has taken too much out of his men, and that they will not have the edge necessary to slice through the bigger Northwestern eleven. All of which bodes no good at all for Northwestern for’ whenever Rockne has sung blues this season, Notre Dame's next opponent took a lacing. Purple Looks Good Out at Northwestern the boys con- tinueNto believe that Rockne has a right to be worried. Coach Dick Hanley says that his teams go Satur- days as they go in practice during the week. And he has described this week's drills as immensely better than any other of the year. He has worked the Wildcat line to move faster and has driven his backfield combinations to produce greater smoothness. He figures that if any team can lick the Irish, Northwestern is it, and should do it, with 49,000 watching. There will be other football games in the midwest—finals of the Big Ten season—but they have been shoved so far into the background that the gridiron enthusiasts generally have almost lost sight of the fact that Michigan will go out to clinch its share of the Western Conference championship by defeating Chicago. They have not forgotten that Michi- gan, however, and Amos Alonzo Stage’s Maroons will play in front of more customers than they have in any two previous games of their schedule. Members of the West Point football team, along with the rest of the Cadets, must get up at 5:30 o'clock in the morning. | SUMMONS } Service by Publication Btate of North Dakota, County of Bur- Before Edward 8. the vs. In ‘Vusilce. “Court, Allen, Ex-Officio Justice of Peace. Gerald L. Richholt, Fisinutt, George Wise, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to George Wise, Defendant: By this second summons herein you are directed to appear before me at my office in the City Hall in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- erred at leigh, in the State of North 10 o'clock of the 16th day of December, tsan there to answer the complaint of plaintiff against you, al- toga. a laintiff has claim against beh i ae 84, ate gy inte! Rereat eins balance due for mi andise sold by piaintitt te Sorendent hi pecial instance and juest, and re against you for sai est thereon, and the, costs disbursements of this acti¢n; and you are notified that un! ate Ou ap) and answer the pla will take Mciven against you nore ig oiyS30. this 19th day AY Novem- EDWARD 8. ALLEN, Police Magistrate of the ‘City of Bismarek, North Dakota. Ex-Officio Justice of ‘the e. Peaci It is hereby directed that the within summons may be served by publica- tion in the Bismarck Tribune, a dail: Rewspaper. published in| Burleig: County, North Dakota, by publishing same in one issu newspaper each week for th successive wee! the last publica beat least three days before the time which the defendant Is directed to appear... DWAR! ALLEN, Bx-oftlele ‘usties of the Peage. Camp Begins Selection HERSCHBERGER Chicago FIRST TEAM Brown, Yale Overfield, Penn. ° Hare, Penn. Chamberlain, Yale End Hallowell, Harvard Q. Back Daly, Harvard HH. Back Outland, Penn. H. Back Dibblee, Harvard F. Back Herschberger, Chi. Chicagoan’s Only Chance for Victory Appears Through Kayo Fashion Chicago, Nov. 21.—()—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, former world’s light heavyweight champion, was a 2-1 favorite to defeat King Le- vinsky, the ex-fish peddler, in their 10-round engagement at the Chicago stadium tonight. Loughran figures to defeat con- vincingly the terrific hitting Chica- goan beyond any dispute by plaster- ing Levinsky’s well flattened nose with left hand jabs. Levinsky’s only chances of winning appear to rest solely on his ability to score a knock- out. The former champion expects to scale around 181 pounds and regards this as his ideal weight. He has been at this figure for his last two starts, both of which resulted in decisive vic- tories. The king-fish probably will scale 184 pounds. Despite the unpopular decision Le- All-America OPES EY FESLER End, Ohio State ORVILLE MOHLER > Quarterback, Southern California The year of the Spanish-American war saw the first mi player given All-America recognition. He was university fullback, given a place alongside Brown of Princeton on the 1898 team. mid-western football C. B. Herschberger, Chicago Yale and Palmer of CAMP’S 1698 ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Palmer, Princeton A Bes Privonten F 44 r, Lr si ate Lbeahdens Pennsylvania O'Dea, Wisconsin Romeyn, West Point LOUGHRAN 2 TO 1 FAVORITE TO TROUNCE KING LEVINSKY vinsky got‘oyer Jimmy Slattery, Buf- falo, two weeks ago, boxing fans ap- Pear to be in the proper frame of mind for the show, which is expected to draw 14,000 spectators, with gate receipts at $50,000. BUTTERRAT AVERAGE IN STATE DECLINES Seasonal Drop Recorded by Testing Associations; Stuts- man Cows Gain North Dakota cows are now at a low ebb so far as butterfat produc- tion is. concerned, according to the October summary of cow testing asso- ciation records prepared by E. J. Probably responsible for this condi- tion are dried-up pastures, hangovers of the past season’s extreme heat and drouth. However, a decrease in pro- duction is always to be expected in the fall, when the feeding value of “STOLE” HIS SOIL London, Ont., Nov. 21—William Joy had a nice farm near here. He recently left it for a few weeks on a business trip. When he returned he rubbed his eyes to see if he was seeing correctly. The farm didn’t look the same. It wasn't. While he had gone someone had skimmed off the rich top soll to a depth of 18 inches, leav- | ing Joy nothing but clay and mud. Viarsehialaiie, Chong Chicago, First Westerner to Gain Place on Honor Eleven By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) The war year of 1898 created almost as big an upheaval in football as the Spanish-American unpleasantness did in Cuba. The All-America arbitership passed definitely from the hands of Caspar Whitney to Walter Camp, although for several years the selections of each continued to attract national in- terest. Camp’s closer connection with the development and legislation of the game widened his prestige. The year marked the inclusion of a mid-western player, the famous C. B. Herschberger of Chicago, for the first time. The old barriers of the east were yielding, somewhat grudgingly, it must. be admitted, to the rapid advance of the west in producing skillful and well trained talent. Hitherto only Pennsyl- vania and Cornell had been admitted to the company of the old Big Three in All-America honors. Western Star Places New factors and influences were be- ing felt. Western colleges capitalized the kicking game. Herschberger, Chi- cago’s fullback, was an expert booter, but Pat O'Dea of Wisconsin was even better. O'Dea dropkicked a 62-yard goal against Northwestern that year. The rules were in better shape, more generally lived up to, after sev- eral years of bickering. In 1895 two sets of rules existed, one sponsored by Princeton, Navy and Yale, the other by Cornell, Harvard and Penn- sylvania. This was due to the refusal of Har- vard and Penn to accept the drastic abolition of momentum mass plays, such as the “guards back” formation made famous by the Quakers. The lat- ter carried their point, and‘ the new rules specified only five men must be on the offensive line of scrimmage. The present rule requires seven. Two Critics Disagree Whitney and Camp disagreed in three positions when it came to mak- ing up their 1898 All-America com- binations. Whitney picked Cunning- ham of Michigan for center, McBride of Yale for a halfback, and Romeyn of West Point for fullback. Camp se- lected Overfield of Pennsylvania, Out- land of Pennsylvania, and Hersch- berger of Chicago for these posts. Charley Daly of Harvard, the quar- terback choice, later dis! himself at West Point. He is the only man to represent two institutions on the All-America roster. Percy Haugh- ton, later famous as Harvard’s head coach, was a tackle in the Crimson line and second-string All-America, Intersectional Games Help Intersectional games helped bring the east and midwest into closer re- lationship and exploit the new stars being developed beyond the Alle- ghenies. Chicago came ¢éast in 1898 to Play Pennsylvania. On the Pacific coast California, coached by Garrett Cochran of Princeton, beat Stanford for the first time in nine years by a score of 22-0. Cochran was the 1897 Princeton cap- tain and one of the greatest ends of his time. He followed Heffelfinger as tutor of the boys at Berkeley. Pennsylvania and Cornell played their annual Thanksgiving day game at Philadelphia in a raging blizzard. Tomorrow—The Rules Tighten. \ WHATTA MAN! London, ‘Nov. 21.—A will filed here recently aled that one Irishman named iy was a glutton for punishment ‘ing his life. He set- tled years ago Lagos, West Africa, and his will, disposing of $3,000,000, was divided up between his 16 wives and 50 children \which he acquired there. Each wife received a hand- some home in Lagos. TWO WITH QNE TRAP Prineville, Ore., Nov. 21.—Getting two birds with one e is easy for Frank Rief, cattle: , of Combs Flat section near here. He\ recently went one better than that afd caught two coyotes in one trap. One had been caught by the left front foot, and the other by its right ftont foot. peti abl ICE OF REAL ‘ATE MORT- NOTIAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer- tain mortgage made, executed and de- livered by Arthur Erickson and Olga Erickson, husband and wife, both of Bismarck, North Dakota, mortgagors, to Northwestern Mutual’ Savings and pe Association, a corporation, mort- , dated the 2nd day of December, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- 20th day of December, of on the A.D. 1929, and duly recorded in book 308" of mortgages, at page 20, will be foreclosed by a sale of, the brem- ises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and Stat¢ of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on’ Saturday, the 3rd day of January, A.D. 1931,'to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of sale. That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of said mortgage consists in, the fail- ure to pay interest, principal and de- Tinquent instaliments, and other de- faults led for in said mortgage, when ti me became due and legal notic iven as provided by law of the intention of the holder of said mortgage to foreclose the same. ‘The premises described in said mort- Sage, and which will be sold t "| described as follows: Lo! bs the same, are situate in the, city of Bismarck, in the count; and State of North uBty of 8 jt numbered nine (9), ie Jbloc> numbered seventeen’ (17), Riverview Addition to the ou of Bismarck, accord! 0 certified plat thereof daly fl “fied for record in the office he er of ‘Deeds in’and for inty of Burl a eof North Dakotaeon he the A 1910, in reference thereto phat there will be due on sajd mort- gage at the date of sale the'sum of two thousand, six hundred farty five and 23-100 Dollars ($2,645.23), be- sides the conts of this foreclosure. ated at Fargo, Orth Bakers this 19th day of November, 4930. ASSOCL tons Mortgagee. 11 Broadway, Ane for 2/5-12-19-2¢ Shure & Murphy Fargo, Mortragee,