The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1981 ons Seen as Contenders for Sioux Land Conference Crown D OF LOCALS eee _DAME PREPARING TO STOP PITTSBURG’S GREAT LINE NGONTEOER arck, "Oakes, Ray, and irrington Have Scored Four Victories Each GRABS ONE TITLE Uncrossed So Far During Season The Associated Press) the 1931 high school football ™ well past midway Bismarck f.the way and the sport takes on i interest as leading conten- for championship honors pre- engage in contests this week- May prove to be their un- Oakes, Ray, and Car- p hold enviable records this having emerged victorious in contests while Max has done ‘teams one better with five wins credit in as many games : 1930 McLean county confer- champion, has won all games fred this season, but the opponents jz been weaker than those met by Bismarck gridders. Max has a the 1931 confer- ‘week's contests stamped Bis- as an outstanding contender Sioux Land Conference cham- Aad last year went jointly nd East Grand Forks. phy orks and East Grand Forks hough the Mandan and Devils Tecords have been marred by ‘defeat, their strength is not to be ttled as they have engaged in five ies and should the teams with only * victories suffer a set-back this kk-end Mandan and Devils Lake id be very much in the running. teams working for an unde- sed record with an unscored-on are Carrington, Hillsboro, Hank- in Hatton and LaMoure, but they expected to find pitfalls before hing their goal. Although their 1 lines have been crossed, four its maintain an undefeated and record. They are Bismarck, marth, Max, and Oakes. tandan hold high scoring honors. > team garnered 194 points in five aes for an average of nearly 40 ats per game. Bowman is second ‘fh 188 points in four games, and ey third with 158 in five engage- nauf Will Start “7 Oregon Contest 4red Shoulder to Keep Pierce Dut of Contest; Dablow Will Play ad Forks, N. D., Oct. 22—(7)— ’ Knauf, hard driving ball car- ‘yom Moorhead who has been! ‘ iding duties with Ralph Pierce, | start against Oregon Saturday Ae an announcement by ire ae Open the intersectional eis in condition and there tion the youngster’s leg ype by game time. to start Knauf came been determined Pierce uae his place in of a shoulder in- South Dakota sal West said! tart the game and id not play at all. grooming Captain John the same position went on d polished up both offense in spite of a steady rain. il start in his regular place with Richmond and either Wexler, but before the game captain will relieve Knauf | post and Rip stow, wit be inserted todo the “anid Dablow could do the job Avhe coech is pleased with the Sa the big Thief River improved this fall and tancy in putting the ‘any time. rough work Wednes- over until next week. D have been graduated? and spreading. the ‘ system throughout we laid you may say and be ‘most of the time. But not case of Bert Metzger, the charm guard. teger is driving a milk his 147 pounds had ‘9 Esor EVERYTHING IS:-DAKE . Wit DAcoB Now F-~ ¢ ~ oB- DOODLE DEE: Doo - ewe HOT CHA~ WAW- Wau ~BUPPY DEE DUP %S DAKE THE SAMAICA GIAGER KID ON -TH” AIR “OMORROW AN” ea: 7K 4KADOOZER! EGAD, BARKER “MAYBE SOME’ J NIGHT I CAN iz SING ON YouR RADIO PROGRAM, EH 2 ~~ AR-UMF-. BEEN “TOLD-THAT, I: HAVE A MARVELOUS BASS Voice ! , DoB au- ~ Tae nae THERE THATS 4 “ONE - TM STARTING Wor: House! ©1931 BY REA SERVICE, WC REE. U. & PAT. OFF. DUST LIKE SOMEBODY MOANING IS A CISTERN! By ‘Ahern | Z His voice ZA HAS A A cHoKe (Al tT, BUT Nor HE SINGS“) EXauGH "SAILOR BEWARE, FOR HiS MAKES DROWNS * A PLEASURE !N Hem ht pre aay? (002d Record Array of Exhibits Ex- pected; Free Entertainment Program Arranged With a record array of exhibits ex- pected and an attractive free enter- tainment program arranged, final steps are being taken this week in set- ting the stage for the ninth annual North Dakota State Corn Show in Bis- marck, which opens next Wednesday. ‘The show will be staged in the World War Memorial Building Oct. 28 to 31. The biggest corn show in the state's history is expected by George F. Will, Bismarck, general chairman, who bas- es his prediction on North Dakota's encouraging corn crop this year. All exhibits must be in the hands of H. P. Goddard, secretary, by noon of Tuesday, Oct. 27. Awards will be made for alfalfa and sweet clover exhibits as well as for corn. Corn classes include flints, dents, semi-dents, flour corn, sweet and pop corn, single ears, and shelled corn. Awards also will be made to the \individual and county sweepstakes winners. Big 4-H Department Classes in the 4-H department, which is expected to have a banner | year, include ear corn, shelled corn, | cereals and flax, potatoes, and spec- jals. E. M. Granlund, of Ransom county, won the individual championship last year while Emmons county exhibitors carried off the county championship. Tadks by Archer Gilfillan, Buffalo, 8. D. humorist who wrote “Sheep”, moving pictures, song and dance acts | by girls from the Bismarck Indian school, and special music are among the features on the free entertainment program planned in connection with the show. In addition are the annual show banquet, which will be free to exhibitors, and“a night football game between Bismarck and Fargo high schools. ‘The free entertainment program fol- lows: Afternoon, Oct. 29—“Billy Burns and j his Cowboys”, a skit from the oper-/ etta “The Belis of Capistrano,” by In-| Bismarck Gets Ready For Annual- State Corn Show Here Next Week jever before, which indicates that the |he held in 1929. dian girls; moving picture “The Vir- ginian.” Evening,, Oct. 29—"“Chin Fu’s Wed- ding,” Chinese ballet, by Indian girls; moving picture, Harold Lloyd in “Wel- come Danger.” Afternoon, Oct. 30—“Chin Fu's Wed- ding”; “Welcome Danger.” Evening, Oct. 30—Address by Archer Gilfillan. Forenoon, Oct. 31—“Welcome Dan- ger.” Afternoon, Oct. 31—“The Virginian.” Plan Bagquet Oct. 29 ‘The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 P. m., Oct 29 while the football game will come at 8 p. m., Oct. 30. The time of Gilfillan’s address probably will be changed from the evening of Oct. 30 so that it does not conflict with the football game. This year has been marked by more }local corn shows about the state than North Dakota farmer is becoming more interested in growing of corn, These shows will be valuable “feed- ers” to the state show. The Missouri Slope counties particularly have seen the births of new shows and the de- velopment of those started in past years. It is possible that D. C. Crimmins, Emmons county “corn king” who was not in the running last year, will re- turn in an effort to recapture the in- dividual state championship honors Bison Resting For Tilt With Rabbits Yearlings Prepare For Second, Clash With University Freshmen Fargo, N. D., .Oct. 22—(?)—North Dakota Agricultural college football warriors were given a respite from active gridiron work Wednesday be- cause of rain and need for a rest. In- | stead of sending their charges to the) field to prepare for their second North Central conference game of the sea- Gum in gasolene cuts d Valves have free action. ground less... gasolene Try it today! Millions of PURE PETROLE Cities Service NO SPEED IN GUM...! KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum lown speed... gum ruins power...gum spoils your get-away] KOOLMOTOR, the original high test, anti-knock, green gasolene fs free from harmful gum. eeneed to be ERG lasts longer. fey gallons sold. Gap CITIES SERVICE UM PRODUCTS Oil Company 1 son, the Bison looked over South Da- kota State plays on the blackboard and Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe devised measures to stop the Jack- rabbits who 9ppose the Bison Satur- day in the feature of homecoming day. A day of rest had been prescribed for the Bison this week, but the tutors had planned to give their charges the day off Friday. The work for the re- mainder of the week will be light, Finnegan has announced, as his team is ready for any kind of a tough bat- tle. Finnegan and Lowe continued to stress the importance of pass offense and defense. The Bison freshmen also were kept indoors, The squad was sent through a light dummy workout but did not don gridiron regalia to prepare for \their second clash with the University of North Dakota yearlings here Fri- day. Lieut. Fay Smith, chief of the yearling staff, announced he would probably give his charges a new play or two Thursday if the squad is able to work outside. Fritz Hanson, speed merchant from Perham, Minn., who was unable to play in the 7-6 victory which the Baby Bison scored at Grand Forks|last week, may be ready for Friday's game. OPERATE ON HURLEY Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22—(#)—Jack Hurley, manager of Billy Petrolle, lightweight contender, and Charley Retzlaff, a leading heavyweight both underwent a minor sinus operation here last night. U. 8. stamps are of some 47 dif- ferent varieties and in 15 different shades. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to Bis- marck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. > Prices paid will be equal to any market, L. E. Heaton & Son Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. AND DERSONAL SERVICE ‘You are assured of pro- fessional integNty of the highest as well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us, ‘We Understand. Webb Bros. Cities Service—one of the country’s ten largest Industria! grptatcstions= broadcasts Fridays, © P.M. (E.§.7.)—-WEAF and 37 stations on N.B.C. coset ae ees PURPLE BACKFIELD NURSES INJURIES AS Illinois and Michigan Complete Preparations For Their Tilt Saturday MINNESOTA HAS IMPROVED Wisconsin and Purdue Are Con- fident of Beating Penn and Carnegie Tech Chicago, Oct. 22.—(#)—Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, Notre Dame’s sen- for football coach, is singing a new theme song for his men this week— and the title is “That Pittsburgh Line.” Anderson's scouts have brought in terrifing reports concerning the Pan- about it, the less the work of his own forwards appeals to him. They failed to shove the freshmen line around {Wednesday and Anderson told them some more about the “best line in the east,” and finished by saying: “That Pittsburgh line will charge you fellows right out of the park Sat- urday. You've got to charge faster or you are going to take a beating.” Nothing has happened to the Irish ball-carrying force, however, and if Anderson's treatment of the line sit- uation proves satisfactory, Pittsburgh will have @ full afternoon in its first appearance in the new brick stadium at South Bend. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest- ern, also is singing in a minor key. ‘The Wildcat backfield again is in bad shape. Reb Russell, the crashing fullback, has returned to practice, but will not be ready to play in Satur- day’s all-important battle with Ohio State, and Ollie Olson, his first as- sistant, probably will not be able to start. In addition, Ken Meenan, the brilliant sophomore, and the equally brilliant Pug Rentner, are not.in the best of shape. The Wildcats are long on line strength, however, and will depend on the forwards to break up Ohio's running game. The Buckeyes have been working to add polish to their offense. Illinois and Michigan have finished preparation for their struggle at Champaign Saturday. Both elevens have been drilled on offense almost to the exclusion of defense, and a wide open game probably will result. Wisconsin and Purdue, which meet, Pennsylyania at Philadelphia, and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, re- spectively, were optimistic. Indiana and Chicago have let de- fensive measures look after them- selves and each will shoot the works Saturday when they meet. Minne- sota’s defense against Iowa plays has proven effective, while the offense, with Ken MacDougall back in the lineup, has improved. ‘Iowa, worked on passes. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Beduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Hye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck Ne iM Gey BUCKEYE GO NEARS} Aggregations Play in a Sea of | Mud For Second Deadlock During Season Playing in’a sea of mud at Hughes Field Wednesday night the Bismarck Imps emerged with a 6 to 6 tie with Flasher in’ the second deadlock. the two teams have had this season. A slimy ball obviated all possibility of trick plays and both aggregations relied on straight football for an of- fensive weapon. The Bismarck re- serves managed to uncork an aerial attack in the third quarter, however, which baffled the Flasher secondaries and netted the locals four first downs in a row. It wasa Benser to Lee combination. Flasher scored in the first quarter after their backs had alternately bucked the line and skirted the ends for a long march down the field. Dennis, Flasher quarter back, crashed over the line for the touchdown. The try for point failed. ‘The Imps got down to business in the second quarter and started an of- fensive.deep in their own territory to has! work the ball down within scoring Tange. Benser knifed through for the counter. The Flasher outfit was on the de- fourth stanza but managed to thwart persistant Imp attempts to score. The locals handled the Poorly and their attack was marred by half a dozen fumbles, Benser proved to be the leading luminary in the Bismarck attack while Brauer at end was a bulwark on the defense. Johnson of Flasher played stellar football to give the Imps a lot of trouble. Dennis and Bahr at tackles played well. The Morton county aggregation was 102 Broadway Nothing less than a six can give you built-in smoothness handicapped by lack of reserves. ‘The uae jismarck Flasher Crandall | hours, Dennis. Bahr Weinrich Tavis - ter, Bahr Reynolds Dennis Hanson itchens le It Ig c 1S rt re q rh th Hu t "Johnson Substitutions: Bismarck—Brauer for Schaeffer, Lawyer for Jenkins, Sax- vik for Elofson; Weisenberger for Crawford. Touchdowns: Benser, one; Dennis, ‘one. Referee, Hayes, North Dakota State; umpire, Mcleod, Jamestown college; head linesman, Payne, Morn- ingside. Oregon Entrains For Grand Forks} Bound Eastward For Intersec- tional Games With Nodaks and N. Y. U. Eugene, Ore., Oct. 22—()—Bound eastward for two intersectional games on successive Saturdays, the Univer- sity of Oregon football squad entrain- ed Wednesday for Grand Forks where they will meet the University of North Dakota eleven Saturday. From Grand Forks the Webfoots will go to New York for a game with New York bots October 31. Oregon team worked until long eeraiver dark Wednesday in an at- tempt to smooth out their attack. TO interests of the farmer. ota Imps Ba Battle Flasher to 6 to 6 Tie \Doc ‘Spears, coach, drove his men hard throughout the afternoon and [ssp them for more than two The Oregon camp was downhearted when word came from the hospital examination revealed Lawrence Win- ter, regular end, has suffered a knee fracture in the Southern California game last Saturday. Spears had Planned a new atatck built around ‘Winter. TS iGHuT he Associated Press) Huntington, W. Va., raey ety iia Cuba, stopped Al “Rube” Gold- berg, New York (a). Sere eer Onyan aan Jarr, Fort Wayne, outpointed Duke Colleway, Fort Warne, (10): K. 0. Peel , knoc! out Aney ‘Neakall, Usion Olty, Chocolate, We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” 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 “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” ‘The whole question was settled long ago—as to how many cylin- ders it takes in a motor car engine to give satisfactory smoothness. Science definitely established the fact that at least six are necessary. And today, the public accepts the multi-cylinder engine in the same way that it accepts 4-wheel brakes, parallel-mounted springs and every other principle of proved and acknowledged superiority. Everybody knows that nothing less than a six can give Today, six-cylinder smoothness is within reach of every new car buyer. For Chevrolet has produced a quality car, powered it with a firmly-mounted neered it to ran six-cylinder motor—engi- with unsurpassed economy —and priced it down among the very lowest- priced cars in the market. ranging irom ‘AGO All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigen, O75, Low delivered prices end esey G. M. A. C. terms. Bismarck, N. Dak. Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432