The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 10

| INTHIRD ENCOUNTER | INLAST EIGHT DAYS Virtue of Wins Over Man- dan and Minot S&S Py BY JoVE. BARKER, EXCELLENT IDEA! FoR Vou “To USE IN (INVADERS ARRIVE EARLY| Locals Survive Recent Contests Without Serious Injuries To Squad An invading crew of Williston Coyotes will furnish the opposition for Bismarck tonight at Hughes Field when the Demons gird up their loins for their third major gridiron en- counter in the last eight days. The game is slated for 8 p. m. Coach Joe Cutting and a crew of 16 Coyotes arrived in Bismarck early Thursday afternoon to look over the battle ground and to avail themselves of the opportunity of working under floodlights. Only three of the Willis- ton players have seen action in night games and the field was thrown open to the squad Thursday night to give the visitors an opportunity to adapt themselves to artificial light. ‘The Demons rule as a slight favor- ite over Williston by virtue of their victory over the strong Mandan ag- gregation Tuesday. The Coyotes, however, have shown that they have plenty of power by defeating Crosby, Glendive and Sidney, Mont. Coach Cutting, a former University of Minnesota star, is expected to send a team into action with a thorough knowledge of football fundamentals. Under Cutting’s regime. aggregations coming out of the Williams county city always have shown plenty of | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE BE IF I PAY BACK -HAT BS IL BORROWED FROM Yous, ENTERTAINING 2 ~- SAYg FOR INSTANCE , CREDIT ME WITd $1 For EAcH RIDDLE! ax Now HERES ONE I THOUGHT UP we wwe WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A DOG AND A TREE 2 ~. GWE UP 2 WELL «THE TREE HAS HE BARK QUTSIDE, WHILE HE BARK IS INSIDE “HE DOG far WO ENACE covores [STAGG’S MAROONS HOPING FOR SUR By Ahern Nou Houatt HAT UP, EH 2 ~~ SAY,PAP, “THAT GAG (S “TH? FIRST THING SCIEMTISTS DECIPHERED ON AN EIGHT “THOUSAND YEAR OLD MUMMY CASE ~ AST A LITLE & FARTHER DOWA [T SAID THEY DROWNED “TH” GUY FoR PULLING tT! HERE Is AN How WOULD rr (3 RIDDLES, NYouR RADIO CLEVER 2~ HEH S Hex HeEHX- REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. N BY NEA senvice, we/O-/6 = strength in straight power plays and this year’s crew probably will prove to be no exception. ‘The Williston team is composed al- most entirely of men new to high school competition, according to their mentor, who said Friday that eligibil- ity rules had robbed him of seven men who were expected to bear the brunt of the team's offensive this fall. Cap- tain Sykes, hard driving fullback, and two other lettermen are the only re- turning veterans from last year’s squad. TO MEET IN Gridiron Mentors Are Expected To Unloose Entire Bag of Tricks HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS SLATED Jimmies to Play Minot Teachers Contest Holds Center of Stage in Interstate Conference Circles ‘CRUCIAL’ TILTS Bison Expected to During the practice session Thurs- day, the Coyotes uncovered a trio of backs who demonstrated they could hurl the pigskin with force and ac- curacy. If the overhead attack clicks, the Demon secondaries will have their hands full. The locals came through the Minot and Mandan games with no other in- juries than the usual crop of bruises and will go into action in full strength. Dohn is suffering from a poil on his leg but Roy D. McLeod, Demon mentor, said that he would probably be on the field when the opening whistle blows. The McLeod men have been taking things easy since the Mandan en- The coaches have been working to iron out weaknesses that cropped out in recent games and it is believed that the team will take the field working more smoothly than counter. they have so far this season. McLeod has announced that the same team would line up to start the game that appeared against Mandan Tuesday. The selection was subject to last minute revisions, however. The Williston starting lineup has not been announced. The tentative Demon lineup fol- dows. a Green, fullback; Dohn and E. Agre, quarterback; Murphy and Shepard, ends; Burton Andrews and Edick, guards; and Schlickenmey- halfbacks; Stackhouse, and Woodmansee, tackles; er, center. (By The Associated Press) Gridiron mentors of North Dakota high school elevens were prepared to unloose their entire bag of tricks in efforts to parade their charges to vic- tories in “crucial” tilts Friday and Saturday. Football warriors in games that give promise of developing into sharp con- tests will be called on to draw from their past experience to maintain either their present standing or to forge ahead. Devils Lake with four consecutive hold with much prestige. Minot suf- fered a defeat a week ago in a con- test at Bismarck but displayed strength in doing so. Other features on the week-end football program are Williston at Bis- marck, Jamestown at Mandan, Car- rington at Harvey, Max at Underwood, Grand Forks at East Grand Forks, and Fargo at Valley City. Games Friday Ashley at Linton. Dickinson at Belfield. Williston at Bismarck. Cando at Rugby. Carrington at Harvey. New Liepzig at Elgin. Frederick, 8. D., at Ellendale. Enderlin at La Moure. Fargo at Valley City. Garrison at Wilton. Grafton at Langdon. Larimore at Hatton. Hazelton at Wishek. victories will invade the Minot strong- | Beat Morningside| Team Warned of Overconfi- dence That Might Rob Them of Effectiveness Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.—(7)—North Dakota agricultural college Bison gridiron performers who will inaug- urate their North Central Conference campaign against Morningside Friday were dismissed after a short signal eet and general brushing up yester- sy. The Bison were warned of any overconfidence which might rob them of their effectiveness against almost | Coach the same team which held them scoreless for three quarters at Sioux City a year ago. Caoch J. M. Saunderson and his Morningside squad, tired and partial-| ly crippled, arrived last night, twenty- six strong, and Saunderson was not optimistic over the outlook for a vic- tory, although he expected his team to make a@ battle of it all the way. “They will not be setups,” he insisted. Smith and Bones, regular backs, are out on account of injuries, but Saunderson is confident Venson and Hileman, the two replacements, will not cause the Maroons to lose a lot) of their effectiveness as long as they are able to stay in the game. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16—()—Three games involving disposition of the in- terstate conference title are scheduled for this week-end. Two of the strong- est contenders, the defending titlists, the Moorhead state teachers’ college Dragons and Wahpeton Science Wild- cats will be idle so far as conference competition is concerned. The Dragons will meet Concordia college Cobbers in Moorhead Satur- day. The Wildcats will be idle this week, ;and Coach Earl Bute has utilized the ‘lull in his schedule to develop a lot of reserve strength. ‘The Vikings will tackle the Comets from the Mayville state teachers’ col- lege at Valley City Saturday. From Lewy Lee at Mayville comes word that Joe Johnson, half-back, isustained a broken collar bone at Mi- not last week and may be out for the rest of the season. Immediate attention will be center- jed on the Jamestown college - Minot state teachers’ college affray to be played at Minot under floodlights to- night, The Beavers are in better con- dition for the battle and probably will be slight favorites. Dickinson wilt be the site for the jother conference game where the {Dusties of the Ellendale normal and lindustrial school and the Savages of \the Dickinson state teachers’ college will clash. Hillsboro at Cooperstown. Casselton at Hope. Jamestown at Mandan. Kenmare at Crosby. Devils Lake (2nds) at Lakota. Milnor at Lidgerwood. Max at Underwood. Mayville at Aneta. New Rockford at Fort Totten (In- dians). Rhame at Amidon (Woodberry).” ‘Wapheton Indians at Wahpeton. Games Saturday Fessenden at Mohall. Grand Forks at East Grand Forks, inn. Devils Lake at Minot. Mott at Reeder. Available Statistics on Lost Tie T. P, Op.P 3) 0s Oa, Nodaks Leave For | Coyote Skirmish West's Charges Reported to Be in Excellent Physical Shape P Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16—(P)— | A squad of 30 University of North |M Dakota football players will leave here Friday for Brookings, 8. D., where the Nodaks play their second | Team North Central Conference game of | Ashley the season against South Dakota|Peiitia Btate. Beulah’ ‘The squad is i excellent shape and | pismarcs Coach Jack West can send his strong: | Garring’ est lineup against the Bunnies if the occasion arises. Gene Revell, regular |! » and Larry Knauf, who alternates with Pierce at half, were both ready for action after a two} ‘weeks’ layoff hecause of injuries. ‘The decisive way in which the No- daks beat South Dakota university last week leads followers of the team to expect a victory Saturday although the Bunnies are apparently much stronger than the Coyotes. ‘The Nodaks have spent most of this ‘week working on plays to spring on Oregon when the Beavers come to Memorial stadium October 24. 81 erro Crary oS st2SonSrewosh eee ‘EO 26 Fessenden .... Flasher . Garrison Grafton . Grand Foi Harvey . Hazelton Hazen .... Hettinger . Jamestown Linton .. Mandan’ ’. Pres won e bio te BRae Damar cworarIIoonns Mott os New Leipzig .. New Rockford kes .. NOTICE OF PROPOSED A MENT TO ZONING ORD wets e en SanssooatSassasen Notice is hereby given that there has been submitted to ‘the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, for its consideration and enactment, an ordinance amending | and re-enacting Section 422 of the Re- | vised Ordinances of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, prescribing the + boundaries of the several zoning dis- | triets of said city; and that by the said proposed amendment Lots 1 to 26, inclusive, of Clifford's Subdivision of Lounsberry’s Outlot No. 22, h is now included in and a part of “B" dential District of said city, will excluded from the said district and will cease to be a part thereof, and Will Become ge of “C” Commercial District of said city, and subject to bags She! al epUcaD lS. thereto, is given further that the Board of City Commissioners will hold oI Se COM SME HH HS OU HOIIEE StH SC HIEOMoOrE: Mosccrecosncommensoncoonscecsocoenes: eton burn. Watford Cit Williston . meee oe HT omrsorstors co Sts Omteer ee Ste SH OMIM OONNIOM OMIM Ocsc COMME Hoocone Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner relative to such propos Must be presented at said timer Dated this 8th day of October, 1931. MH. inson, |. Atkinson, ‘£0 919 City Auditor. Coach Finnegan of the Bison was WAR DEPARTMENT, U, 8. Engin- pedlaglans he Livi! start his re-|eer Office, ‘07 Postal Tele faph Build. es, preferring ious | ing, Kansas City, Missouri:—A public peepee hes Medideely cautious | iE ing will be ‘held by. the District the play| Engineer of the Kansas City District, ote Terme against the Maroons. 4 Biamarek, spe Dakote, in, fhe jgh school football teams from |Federal Court Room, Postoffice Bulld- at 10:00 A. M., Thursday, October North Dakota and western ‘Minnesota | 22" a931; with reference to ‘the pre= will be guests of the Bison at the|Paration of a comprehensive plan for game. the ultimate economical development yf of the water resources of the main stem of the Mi River and its minor tributaries, between the mouth of the Big Sioux River and the mouth etrolie ay e) of the Yellowstone River, in the com- Shot at Canzoneri and elsewhere; in accordance with eT Me ee i ist Session, of the Floo ro) Bat Battalino Will Defend] Act of May'15, 1928. The scope of this hearing does’ not include the larger Crown Against Earl tributaries of the Missourl River in Mastro Dec. 4 5 fects of this plan on flood and navi- gation conditions both in the basin bined interest of flood control, navi- gation, water power and irrigation; together with an evaluation of the ef- the area in question. The tributaries not included are the Yellowstone, Lit- tle Missouri, Cannonball, Grand (8. D.), Moreau, Cheyenne, Bad, White, Niobrara, James and Big Sioux Rivers, Chichen, Cok ee eck acta [Pee ater contami lnentinnes 5 |} —Bat - ificall cd willl bi lino of Hartford, Conn., world feath- speae alacassion ‘at Le ‘hearing. erweight champion, will defend his|A!l interested parties are invited to title against Earl ‘Mastro, Chicago| °prese™ Italian sharpshooter, in the Chicago stadium November 4. Matchmaker Mate Lewis obtained Battalino’s sig- nature in New York Tuesday and late last night Ed Mastro. Lewis also has‘ Tony Canzoneri, holder of the world lightweight and junior welterweight titles, signed for a championship bout in the stadium December 4. His opponent will be selected from Billy Petrolle, the Du- luth, Minn., veteran; Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meridan, Conn., former featherweight titleholder, and King Tut, rugged Minneapolis puncher. At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof _ building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Insite at the Dine With Us New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot Bismarck Tribune Office FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931 Bismarck to Resist Williston Thr eat in Gridiron Contest Tonight \crICAGO MAY TRIP BLS FOR ANOTHER TRIUNPH OVER DOPE Wisconsin and Purdue Are Ex- pected to Resort to Aerial Tactics to prepare the freshmen teams in en- tirely different systems. The Yale squad was due in Chicago this afternoon. Plenty of footballs will be in the air at Madison, Wis., if Purdue and Wis- consin do as expected. An air battle is almost certain. Michigan and Ohio are ready for their struggle to remain in the Big Ten championship race. Iowa's prospects were brightened yesterday when Randahl Hickman, regular peptone returned to practice and demonstrated he will be MINNESOTA WILL BE IDLE|in there throwing passes against In- diana. The Indiana squad left last night for Iowa City. Northwestern continues to think more about the Ohio State game a week from Satur- day, than of the California (Southern Branch) game this week, and Notre Dame is planning on taking Drake in stride. Minnesota will be idle this week, but is winding up for the Iowa Chicago, Oct. 16—(#)—There is & game a week hence. lurking suspicion in Chicago’s midway that Amos Alonzo Stagg is about due} for another upset victory, and that Yale will be the victim Saturday on + ‘Stagg Field. F | T $s Stage’s first merle ace Aad accomplished in when - roons defeated Michigan's great elev- Last tGHt en, 2 to 0. His last was a 15 to 8 vic- (By The Associated Press) tory over Princeton in 1929. He fol- Vincennes, Ind—Buddy Bese- lowed up with a 26 to 7 dazzler over| mah, Cinctanatt, outpointed Nick the University of Washington the} Breslic, Herrin, IL, (8). same season, but failed to connect ‘Terre Haute, Ind—Pat Murphy, ° last year. So, they believe on the] Ferre Mine. oe tnemtrtyy Bue Chicago campus Yale is making its rows, Indianapelis, (10); Sam- first trip into the middlewest just to! Winte ostes Bomten, dean isnt ele, Ind —T Lom! outpointed Donal ae. fom, Ind. (10); Herb Aderson, > Ind. ‘outpointed Carl Ely, ele, (10); Jack Tracy, Pitts- sh, knocked ou€ Gorilia Peaks, Notre Dame Ramblers Planning On Taking Drake Team In Stride Fdo, take a beating. For the occasion, the tackles prob- ably will get a good workout and passes will be used frequently. Stagg has not neglected the Chi- To Be Given to Aid Unemployed New York, Oct. 16—(?)—Football’s Proposed helping hand to the unem- “|ployed had developed into # nation- wide movement Friday with volun- teers from virtually every section of the country. The program developed most rap- idly in the east where three games or tournaments already have been definitely booked and others are in the making. Play in the Yankee stadium here De- cember 12 for charity’s sake; Yale, Brown, Dartmouth and Holy Cross will compete in an elimination tour- nament at New Haven Dec. 5, while Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell will be competitors in a similar tournament in the Yankee stadium Dec. 9. That, for the time being, is the eastern program but a game between Providence and Rhode Island, is con- sidered a virtual certainty and a number of schools, notabily Rutgers and Davis Elkins have made known their willingness to participate. Wil- Yams, although opposed to post-sea- son games, was expected to devote a Part of the proceeds of a major game to the unemployment relief fund. In the south, Tennessee's volunteers have lived up to their name by indi- cating their willingness to play for the fund. Mississippi A. and M. also announced it would be available and others probably will follow. The Big Ten Conference still has the subject under consideration al- though that powerful group already has amended its by-laws to permit burgh, South Bend, (5). extension of the season from Nov. 21 Army and Navy will! PRISE VICTORY OVER YALE Plan Nation-Wide Gridiron Program ' cago defense, having gone so far as|Proceeds of Post Season Games | to Nov. 28 for intra-conference games for charity. The Big Six members, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, State, Oklahoma and Iowa Stave, are known to be in favor of post-season charity games but the conference, as @ group, has as yet taken no action. Arrangements, however, already are under way for Missouri to meet the winner of the St. Louis University- Washington University (St. Louis) game of Thanksgiving Day. In the Rocky Mountain Conference, @ charity game Dec. 5 at Denver ten- tatively has been booked although the contestants have not yet been se- Dickinson Defeats Belfield, 34 to 0 Led by Remmillong, star backfield ace, the Dickinson Midgets romped to 34 to 0 victory over Belfield Thursday. Although the losers played an im- proved brand of football, they lost by the same score as they did in a pre- vious start a month ago. Remmillong scored three touchdowns in the first half while Sabbler count- ed once. Belfield stiffened in the third stanza to hold the visitors scoreless, Russell made the last tal- ly in the fourth quarter as the result of line bucks. Doering and Richtman played well for Belfield while Petrika and Rem- millong starred for the Midgets. FIGHT TO DRAW Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16—(>)}— Howard Shiek of Fargo and the Ace of Spades, Minneapolis negro middle- weight, battled six fast rounds to a draw in the main event of the weekly boxing show here last night. 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