The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 14

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 Outstanding Eastern Elevens Respond to Call for Charity Games ‘WESTERN CONFERENCE GAMES TO ATTRACT CAPACITY CROWDS \ PROPOSED KNUTE K. ROCKNE MEMORIAL, BIGHT TEAMS AGREE 10 AID UNEMPLOYED IN SERIES OF TILTS Great Football Festival Will Take Place First Week in December PLAN GAMES IN WEST Plea for Help Was Issued by § . SSN (| BS —~AN' HE SAID PAY ME BACK WHEN HIS CHECK CAME ~ER UM~- How IS Owen D. Young of Hoover Committee New York, Oct. 15—(P)—-A quick ‘esponse to Owen D. Young's call for football to help the unemployed has brought prospects of the greatest gridiron carnival in the first two weeks of December that the United States ever has seen. Less than 24 hours after the chair- man of President Hoover's commit- tee on the mobilization of relicf re- sources issued to ten of the east’s outstanding football schools, the western conference has laid the groundwork for more battles and va- rious other colleges and even profes- sional teams have fallen in line. ‘The Army-Navy game at New York Dec. 12, originally the one big char- ity clash, now takes place as the climax of a great football festival with two gridiron tournaments in- volving Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Brown on the one hand and Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia on the other taking place during the week preceding the serv- ice clash. The two tournaments, which bring a new idea into eastern football, were announced Wednesday night through E. K. Hall, chairman of the inter- collegiate football rules committee, at the request of the colleges. The four New England institutions will meet in the Yale bowl Dec. 5, while the others will come together at New York Dec. 9. In each tournament, two, 20-minute preliminary games will be’ played, with the opposition decided by lot, and the two winners will meet in @ 20-minute final. Although no games have yet been| arranged in the western conference, the rules have been amended to per- mit members to engage one another in charity games and to extend their seasons to Nov. 26. Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commis- sioner, estimated that five such ‘games would net close to $1,000,000 for the unemployed. Authorities of many other cole have expressed their willingness to cooperate. ‘The Frankford Yellow Jackets, a professional team, also has offered! to meet any opponent on Armistice Day. Chicken Season Will End in N. D. Thursday The North Dakota 1931 prairie chicken hunting season will close at meet ‘Thursday. season for sharp tailed and Bote grouse (prairie chickens), ‘which opened Oct. 1, and ruffed Hunting of geese, brant, and ducks ‘will continue until sunset Oct. 31. Shooting of Chinese or ringneck pheasants will be permitted in Dickey, Richland, and Sargent counties from noon Oct. 17 to sunset Oct, 18, [SPORT SLANTS ‘best previous record for the Fighting The Rockne forces of 1919-20-21) the Rockne to national prominence.| made known his attitude on a ae George Gipp played on the first two|tion that has been teams and the 1931 aggregation was|With a chance to win a fourth Straight named the best in the midwest after| N ithe conquest of Iowa, 10 to 7. The 1921 outfit was Rock’s favorite ‘because it combined everysning in the way of speed, power and game- ness to delight the heart of a coach. Natural Foes to Meet oe me ceucpeae in plans ‘for ‘-Navy charity gridiron game, December 12, at New York. The cause is sufficient reason for bringing them together again. With- ‘out it, however, it would be difficult pee the cadets and midshipmen a] ie . There are still technical differences between them, over eligibility rules at West Point, but the officials at both service academies now feel there At least there is a disposition to bury the hatchet and reach a sat- isfactory compromise and that’s about ell that’s necessary. The Army likes to beat Notre Dame, but prefers to concentrate on whipping the Navy. Likewise the Middies feel they have a few grid- iron scores to settle. Gabby the Boss One of the things that stirred the ire of the usually genial Mr. Charles’ (Gabby) Street during the world’s| series was the published suggestion! ni that he was only the figure-head manager of the Cardinals and that the’ actual direction of the field: forces was handled by Catcher Jim- my Wilson and Capt. Frankie Frisch. ‘Those close to the St. Louis organ- ization realized this was purely ima- sinative, but Street showed his re- xentment in the clubhouse before one of the games. “What's the big idea?” he demand- ed. “Printing stuff like that with- out a. word of truth in it? I man- aged this club last year and this year; won the pénnants and made: the decisions in the world’s series. I’m not around shouting for myself, but at least I ought to get a fair and Square deal.” Gabby was assured he would get it. The baseball world in general knows what @ courageous comeback the old sergeant made. He has ney- er set himself up as a master mind, y SAY TELL ME SOMETHING You WARDENS KNiow TH’ ROPES HERE BETTER HAN I Do ~Now AH, NESTERDAY I LOANED “THAT OL” GUY HOOPLE ON “THOSE MATTERS 2 .OUR BOARDING HOUSE BROTHER, You'RE A A sust ANOTHER i 3 ~ HS CHECK IS COMING IS ON “TH” PONY EXPRESS meee AN THAT WENT OUT OF BUSINESS FIFTY NEARS AGO ! HED Ww! HE ko i i Gotu Hy cule a Hl \ SERVICE. nC. il Noted oN HIS GuN t You LIKE RIDDLES, BUCK, SO HERE'S ONE ~WHY IS A LOAN “To “TH? MASOR LIKE “ToSTiS FAMOUS SONG 2 ~~ GWE UP? a BECAUSE (TS “GooDBYE FOREVER”! i ———— ZZ ‘See Sin procon, ew ee ede DEL DUANE TO FIGHT ANDERSON IN FEATURE ON ELKS PROGRAM leader when they selected Street to handle the club. Street has a lot of confidence in Frisch’s judgment. The field cap- tain assumes field responsibilities. But Gabby directs the offensive measures from his third base coach- ing post, with no one to “second guess” him, and makes all the pitch- ing selections. Penn Grads Watchful ‘The University of Pennsylvania's new football regime this year, with Harvey Harman as head coach, will! meee the closest kind of scru- Penn's “Old Guard,” ousted by the/°#"d. process of reorganization under Pres- ident Gates, has. retreated, but its ranks are still intact. Tradition still borne closely to the Quakers in foot- Nodak Grid Team To ‘Shoot Works’ Against Webfeet West Would Rather Beat Ore- gon Than Win Fourth Con- ference Title Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15—(7)— ©. A. West, University of North Da- four. kota football coach, is going to gamble for big honors... The head man seid Thursday he would “shoot the works” against Oregon here Oct. 24,' when the Webfeet play the Nodaks in | the big intersectional tilt at Memorial stadium. It is the first time the coach has North Central. conference champion- ship by saving something for North | Sioux Exhibiting Versatile Attack Grand Forks, N. N. D., Oct. 15—(P) —University of North ‘Dakota's 1931 football team, still to show its real strength, is likely to prove as ver- satile as any outfit Coach C. A. ‘West has ever developed. ‘With all spectators barred until after the game with North Dakota Aggies ing aerial game that left the yearlings stranded. Ninety per cent of the varsity tries were gootl. West has two passers of ability and four outstanding receivers among his regulars. No offense the Sioux ever had looks any better: to critics here than the one that will be turned loose against the first tough opponent, whether it is South Dakota State at Brookings | next Saturday or Oregon here Oc- | tober 24. Dakota Aggies Oct. 31. West entered the loop race apparently undecided on what course to pursue. It was taken it the Nodaks had smal! ve both Oregon and '}} Mickey O'Day, Aberdeen, Slated to Meet Joe Kling in Semi-windup A record-breaking crowd is expected to attend the Elks boxing carnival here next Monday night when Del Duane of Bismarck will attempt to upset Big Boy Anderson of Brittin, 8. Pes in the feature fight of a five bout Duane is no stranger to local fight fans, having headlined a number of programs in Bismarck during the last year. Anderson has a long list of knockouts to his credit and in Joe Kling, flashy Bismarck fighter, is slated to meet Mickey O'Day of Aberdeen in the semi-windup. O’Day comes to Bismarck with a reputation for plenty of class and he is expected to make things hot for Kling. Otis Jackson of Dawson will take on @ tough assignment in Denny Wells of Bismarck. Wells has demonstrated on several occasions that he is one of the most rugged fighters in the state and he loves to fight. Jimmy Todd and Kid Schotz, vet- eran performers on Elks cards here, will battle over the four round route. Schlosser and Cyclone Brook- jer, midget Mandan pugs, are scheduled to appear in the opener. ‘The main bout is spilled at six rounds while the preliminaries are slated for | g Birmingham, Ala, citizens ex- tended free golfing privileges to Houston, Tex., fans who came to take in the Dixie series games. power and strategy in an effort to/ westerners the conference title a) vietory will be worth more than a could go through, But with the Bison looming ahead that path looks diffi- cult. So, “beat which the Sioux are now drilling. ‘tional the basis of the Dickinson rating sys- tem, will be known as the Knute K. ‘Rockne Memorial. ies, i Ie ened all bis man i take the Homecoming tilt from the |] Oregon” is the tune to || Mf In Your Radiator fourth loop title, Granted. the Sioux [I Phil Moffatt, Stanford university ba am’s 13-0 win over Minnesota, | ga forniard pass as Capt. Clarence Munn (63) moves over to Now is the time to be thinking about 4/ | your auto radiator and not after it freezes. amount of Alcohol in your radiator and test it at no extra cost. It's economical to let us serve you. 216 Main Issues Challenge To Fargo Midge’ Minot Magicians Propose Game Armistice Day for Benefit of Charity Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.—(}—Ofticials of Fargo high school awaited formal receipt of the football challenge is- sued by Coach Glenn Jarrett of Minot) for @ charity football game between his Magicians and the Midgets at Minot November 11. Until it is re- ceived, the Fargo athletic department will make no plans for the proposed meeting. At the North Dakota agricultural college, officials considered the possi- bility of the Bison playing a post- season game to aid the unemployed. Nodak-Maroon Game May Be for Charity Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 15.—(P)—A post season charity game between Morningside college and an outside Puna “of major calibre” was sug- ested today by Robert O, Brian, Desaident of the institution. There is a possibility this year’s Morningside-University of North Da- kota football game at Bass Field here Nov, 14 will be designated as a char- ity game, Coach Saunderson said. STANFORD STAR SNAGS A HIGH ONE Associated Press Phoio who played a leading role shown leaping high in the Per Gallon We will put the proper PHONE 345 A. & M. Tire Service ©. P: VOLD, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. 70,000 ) SPECTATORS WILL SEE MICHIGAN Firing Imagination of Customers Ceremonies to Celebrate Stagg’s 40th Year as Mar- oon Mentor Chicago, Oct. 15—(}—Western con- ference football attendance figures for 1931 will take a big jump Saturday with two capacity or near capacity crowds just about assured. The traditional rivalry between Michigan and Ohio State, probably the warmest in the Big Ten, has all the elements to induce a sellout in Michigan's huge stadium and 70,000 or more spectators are expected. The appearance of Little Albie Booth and his Yale squad, along with the ceremonies in connection with Amos Alonzo Stagg’s fortieth consecutive year of coaching Chicago, have stirred the imaginations of the customers to the extent that 50,000 spectators vir- tually are certain. Wisconsin and Purdue, another pair of teams with elimination from the championship scheme facing them, will battle at Madison, and another 35,000 probably will be added to the attendance figures. Iowa will held its homecoming at Iowa City, with Indi- ana as its foe, which probably will be good for an additional 25,000 or more. The appearance of the University of California's southern branch, at Northwestern, does not rate as a big attraction, but Wildcat followers are proud of their team and the contest at Evanston should attract about as many as the opener with Nebraska, which drew nearly 40,000. Illinois and Bradley will play before the Illini student body and, plus about 25,000 Illinois school children. Plans for Saturday's skirmishes are all laid and light workouts will be the rule in the camps. White Sox Pilot Associated Press Photo Lew Fonseca, hard-hitting out- fielder who was traded by the Cleveland Indians to the Chicago White Sox for Willie Kamm last May, has been named manager of the Sox to succeed Donie Bush, who resigned. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl_pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block BI /CAREFULN AND DERSONAL | SERVICE BATTLE OH10 STATE Chicago’s Game With Yale is WISCONSIN MEETS PURDUE! Bison Perfecting Defensive Tactics Freshmen Scrimmage With Var- sity in Preparation for Morn- ingside Tilt Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15—()—North Dakota agricultural college Bison football warriors dove into their scrimmage Wednesday night with new vigor as various phases of play were stressed at one time or another during the hour the varsity and freshmen scrimmaged. A stronger defense against pass was one of the things sought in the var- star who has been performing at end was sent to the blocking back posi- tion, heretofore cared for by Donald McEssy, absent because of iliness. Jacobson did effective work as a blocker and in addition was valuable in the pass game. Rod McMillen was shifted to Ja- cobson’s flank while on the same side of the line toward center were Walter Shamp and Clarence Orness. Merlyn Jahr, Walter Schoenfelder and Joe Selliken were in that order from cen- ter on the other side. With Jacobson in the backfield were Capt. Cy Lons- brough, Paul Bunt and Viv McKay. That is the lineup which probably opening game of the Nc ni Conference at Dacotah Field Friday. TS F Last ect, The, Atsocinted Prong a ‘Sherman, Michi- af ‘Tug Phillips, Erie, t Wel ts Cal— mi Neate Ds Bit d, a Se Micke; peed neues Chevalier, ¢ Jack Seattle—Tod Morgan, eutpointed Sammy Santos, Los An- geles (8). ss ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bis- marck any day of the week. We will be ted at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie Prices paid will be equal to any market. L, E. Heaton & Son Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D, Devils Lake Leads State Elev- ens With Clean Slate of Four Wins et Senne eeeeeeenen (By The Associated Press) The husky crew that is the Devils Lake football team led the North Da- kota high school football elevens by virtue of a clean slate of four victor-| jes as they rounded the half-way mark in the 1931 championship race. Four other teams, Bismarck, Car- rington, Max, and Oakes, are close behind with three consecutive victor- ies and no defeats. Besides the five leading teams, 18 other elevens are still in the unde- feated column, seven with two victor-; ies and ten with only one won. ‘Those having won two games are liston. Grand Forks, Hatton, Hills- boro, LaMoure, Marmarth, and Wil-; liston. boro and Lakota all have figured in tie games, however. Beulah, Casselton, Elgin, Finley, Hankinson, Harvey, Lakota, Milnor, Mott and Rugby, are the ten outfits undefeated with one victory. Beulah, Elgin and Lakota have tied games! chalked up against them. ‘Three teams have engaged in at least one contest without having either won or lost. They are Flasher with two tie games; and Larimore and New Leipzig with one tied game. Bowman, whose gridders have col- lected 188 points and Mandan with 159 points in four games this season have a big lead for scoring honors. Casselton, cee Carrington, Hankinson, Hatton, » Moure, and Rugby, are defending goal lines which have been uncrossed me Lasso among the leaders last earned lost its first game in four starts while invading Baker, Mont. Loss of four men through injuries apparently Played havoc with the Bowman squad, accounting for the upset. Bow- man had defeated Ekalaka October 3, rel aka downed Baker four days r. Mandan lost some ground: Tuesday Grand Forks, Haton, Hills-| Associated Press Photo Architect’s drawing of the proposed fleld house to be erected on the Notre Dame campus at South aamn tea citi: memorial to Knute Rockne, famous football coach, — was killed in an airplane acck Demons Among High School Leaders when it met its first defeat of the season at the hands of Bismarck 13 to 6. Bismarck is again on the cham- Pionship trail, but a look at the De- mon schedule shows that it is a long, hard road with lots of obstacles—Wil- liston, Jamestown, Fargo. and anoth- er game with Mandan. Setting the pace in the McLean county conference race, Max, last ; year’s champion, is undefeated in its ; three games played and indications | are that the team will be a tough one ito take out of the lead. e Alvin Ulbrickson, youthful head coach and former oarsman of the University of Washington crew, has signed @ new three-year contract at j his alma mater. Announcing A substantial reduction in Taylor-made clothes, Cus- tom tailored suits and over- coats to your individual Measure, | $9Q™ AND UP at Qo § Used Auto Parts For Most All Makes of Cars We have in stock hundreds of parts that are in good condition whith will give good service, many are practically new. Many people take advantage of this opportunity to save money. . . . Why don't yout We are always glad to serve you and our prices are low. Bismarck Auto Parts 1011 East Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. TO At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproot building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office The Farmers Union Invites You Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. ‘to a program especially arranged in the interests of the farmer, { “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” ' ‘ 4 ; x 7 V t , 4 t s Pi | ie if 3 4 %& e 4 \ cag