The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1931, Page 8

iy hb HONOR STUDENT AND. STAR END SUCCUNBS FROMBROKEN NECK Sichard Brinsley Sheridan, Jr. | to Be Buried With Distin- guished Soldiers IMENERAL GRIEF IS FELT ancellation of West Point Schedule Would Involve Million in Receipts { ‘West Point, N. Y., Oct. 27—()— to West Point today came shard Brinsley Sheridan, Jr., to id a last resting place with some of erica's most distinguished soldiers. |? The 21-year-old Army football star ind honor student died in New Haven ‘hospital late Monday of a broken eck suffered late in the Yale game Maturday. Funeral services will be held in the Satholic chapel Wednesday. Inter- nent will follow in the West Point military cemetery where are buried “Yeneral Winfield Scott, General Heorge Custer, General Robert C. Anderson who was in command of ort Sumter in ’61, General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Janal, and many other famous mili- ary figures of the past. At the request of Sheridan's moth- yr services both at the chapel and semetery will be private. The corps of cadets and officers of the post will uttend. In the general grief felt at the wademy over Sheridan's death among cadets and officers alike there .¥as no disposition to talk, or even chink, of what course the Army would pursue in regard to the games ‘emaining on its 1931 football sched- ale. But there was a distinct feeling the team would “carry on” and play out a schedule. It was pointed out Army has contract obligations which hard- ly can be disregarded. In addition cancellation would involve about $1,000,000 in receipts of which $400,- 000, estimated receipts of the Navy game, would go to the relief of the unemployed. Final decision as to what course will be pursued rests in the hands of Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the aca- demy. ‘Twenty-two years ago the Army cancelled its schedule after the death 4n the Harvard game of 1909 of Cadet Ben Byrne but it was pointed out that the situation has changed great- ly since that time. Sheridan, whose 149 pounds made him the lightest man on the Army squad, was a varsity end from the start of the present season and his work, had been outstanding in the Cadet's early games. American Loses Flyweight Title Frankie Genaro Is Knocked out In Paris Match By Young Perez of Tunis Paris, Oct. 27—(P)—Frankie Ge- maro, New York veteran who for years has been recognized by the American National Boxing association as flyweight champion, has been shorn of his crown by a newcomer from Tunis, Young Perez. Perez knocked out the American veteran in the second round of a 15- round title bout here Monday night and, barring complications now un- foreseen, will be recognized by the N. B. A. as champion. F TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Presn) Paris, France—Young Perer, aged knocked out Frankle Gen- Mantro, Midget Mike 0. (10)5 Kid ba, knocked out New York (2): Man- ny Davis, Schenectad: meinen ‘Wop Manol pane—Paster Calmes, Wich- ita, Kas., outpointed Con O'Kelly, Boston (19); Chuck Heffner, Den- ver, knocked out Al Settle, Porto (10); Steve Hamas, sate, N. J. knocked ont Georgie Smith, Newark, N. J.. (6)% Miki Gelb, Hungary, outpointed Koll Kola, Porto Rico (10); Leo ‘Williams, New York, outpointed fe Rosen- bloom, New York, outpointed Russ Sei W. Van (10 ‘a—Primo Ubal- ed Nick Popiss, Baltimore — Sergeant Sammy Baker, 7 iffalo (10). Holyoke, ‘Mans.-Pete Degrass, Holyoke, outpointed Stanley Win- nerl wrence, Mass. (10)1 Jerry emard, Holyoie outpointed (10). x City, Ia—Hymie ine~ foines, In., oxtpointed FOR. On (10)3 » Detroit, knocked out sdee, Brockelym «), Ky—Billy knoeked on ville (7). 4 ——____ » | America’s sweet tooth is catered to | By the sale of 12 pounds of candy a! | person annually. to the inconveniences done opponents, ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, ESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931 “TH? GUY WHO “ook PARACHUTE DUMPING Pm YOUVE GoT ME I 7H’ BARREL Now ELEVEN BOZONEES \F THESE Dice ICE CUBES, “THEY Ge ‘ seenese a .OUR BOARDING § HOUSE MAIL { wm. IF I ROLLED ALPHABET BLOCKS DOWN A FLIGHT OF STEPS,-THEY’D SPELL OUT Lou. ! EVEN MELT IS aN HANDS’! — WHEW ~ WHAT LUcK FSS{ Coons, BROTHER , I'VE Gat ~ AS BAD AS “THROW “TH” BAD NEWS! — You"VE BY BEEN. SHAKING "EM SO LONG Now"LL Rote OUT A COUPLE OVER FoR ~~ AN, WERE WOLLDALT ~~ ALL RIGHT, LETS HAVE A Ute “THREE, ON OF MARBLES ! RYE BREAD! By Ahern | 4 a Adem-F-F- I say,A BARKER, AS MASTER OF “THE y HOUSE, I USUALLY, ER-AH ~GET A. PERCENTAGE ON “THE Game ! t WOLVERINES WILL BE FAVORED OVER PRINCETON TIGERS Northwestern Taking Contest With Illinois Lightly; Point For Gophers tre Dame Can Subdue Carnegie Tech. Chicago, Oct. 27—(4)—The Western Conference will be looking to Michi- gan and Iowa Saturday to pull it even with the rest of the country in inter- Sectional football. In nine intersectional contests this season, Big Ten teams have lost five decisions, have won three and tied one. Iowa which has suffered two of ;Purdue expects to have all hands PURDUE READY FOR MAROON | Hunk Anderson Confident No- 1st week. that hope is entertained |Notre Dame will defeat Carnegie Tech when they meet at Pittsburgh Army my to ‘Carry on’ Despite Fatal Injury to Player i in Yale Game Saturday, but suffered the possible Weldin and halfback Ken Meenan. The Wildcats are making no particu- lar point of preparing for the Illini Saturday with the Minnesota coming up the following week. Wisconsin and Minnesota, which meet in the most important contest on the Big Ten bill for this week, are. bearing down in making ready. De- championship race. For the first time of the season, ready for action, and that means nothing but bad news for Chicago. Indiana's forces are so elated by their one-sided victory ‘over Chicago for a tirumph over Ohio State. The Buckeyes, however, will be favored. Coach Hunk Anderson is confident Saturday. Moorhead Spuds Tie Fargo Outfit! Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27—(#)—The big | the five defeats, appears about ready to win a game this week, with Georg> Washington university of Washing- ton, D. C., as its opponent, while Michigan will be a long favorite over Princeton's Tiger. Northwestern conquered Ohio State orange clad Spuds of Moorhead high school left the memory of a spotted football record behind them Monday night to match Fargo’s purple, point for point, and earn a surprising 7 to loss of two regulars, center Harold! | feat means elimination from the! og Les Se eek Sox Owner Dies | Charles A. Comiskey, baseball's “Old Roman,” who died at his summer camp in Wisconsin Monday, will be buried in Chicago Thursday. FAST WORK Evansville, Ind—Eva Pearl Breed- love just couldn’t wait. Shortly after she was divorced from Albert Breed- love, and on the same day, she and Edward J. Kuebler took out a mar- 7 tie. riage license. Kuebler was named by Breedlove in the divorce suit. +— ~-%| MICHIGAN AND IOWA FAVORED D TO WIN INTERSECTIONAL GAMES [Dempsey Is Offered Bout at Miami iManassa Mauler can Choose Either Victorio Campolo or Primo Carnera New York, Oct. 27—(P)—If he's |really serious about the come-back attempt, Jack Dempsey can have 40 Per cent of the gate receipts for a match in Miami, Fla., next February against either Victorio Campolo or Primo Carnera, James J. Johnston, Madison Square Garden promoter, said he had been informed the old Manassa mauler was Prepared to come east to discuss ae Proposition if necessary. Dempse! Preparing for a come-back with aa Carthy Here na tour of the a , how is on a hunting trip in Nevada. dik Observers here considered it unlike- ly Dempsey would accept the terms Johnston has offered, pointing out the one-time heavyweight champion al- most invariably in the past demanded and was given @ guarantee. He Probably would want half a million for a match against Carnera or Cam- Pee clash here Nov. 27, ether or not Dempsey accepts, the Garden definitely is committed to @ boxing show at Miami next winter. Johnston has been working for some {time with a view toward getting Max Schmeling to defend his heavyweight title against Mickey Walker. During 1930 electric service was ex- tended to about 90,000 farms through- out the nation—the greatest annual increase on record. {Says He Carnot Understand How Rumor Started; Has Had No Offers | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 271—(#)—| C. A. West, head football coach and athletic director at the University of North Dakota, said in an interview Monday he was very sorry the Minne- apolis Tribune had published a story he was through at North Dakota when the present year was finished. The Sioux coach stated he had no idea how the story originated or who furnished the information, but that it was all wrong. “I have no plans for next year that are not connected with my pres- ent position and such a rumor spread around does no one any good,” West said. “I have had no offer from the University of California, Southern Branch, and I have not been in cor- Tespondence with any of the officials there regarding a position.” Further, the Nodak mentor claimed he had received no offers from any school this fall. Body of Comiskey Taken To Chicago For Burial Rites Will Pass On To The ‘Old Roman’s' Son Chicago, Oct. 27.—(#)—The body of Charles A. Comskey, baseball’s “Old Roman,” came back to Chicago Tues- day to lie in state until funeral serv- ices Thursday. The body of the owner of the Chi- cago White Sox, who died at his sum- mer home at Eagle River, Wis., early yesterday, started last night on a 30) mile automobile journey to Rhine- lander, Wis., where it was transferred to a train scheduled to arrive at 8:45 Tuesday morning. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a. m., at St. Thomas the Apostle Roman Catholic church, and burial will be in Calvary. The body was ac- companied by the old Roman's only son, J. Louis Comiskey, and Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox and Comiskey’s closest confidant. Comiskey’s last illness came upon | him while he still was trying to build @ club to replace his American League champions of 1919, which he wrecked after the scandal which folowed the world series that year. It is expected control of the White Sox, which belonged to Comiskey—j| franchise, players and park—will pass | to his son. A.C. Starts Grind For Game With U Finnegan Wastes No Time With Reproaches; Puts Squad To Work Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—(#)—North Dakota agricultural college’s football | team assembled on Dacotah Field | here Monday night, expecting to be} taken to task for the defeat by South | Dakota State but Casey Finnegan, Bi- son coach, did not take them to task) for their mistakes but put them to; work preparing for the bigggest con-| test of their card, the annual clash j with the University of North Dakota! ; Sioux at Grand Forks Saturday. i Finnegan took charge of the eleven | men who probably will be the first to face the Sioux. This group ran| through several new plays and brush- | ed up on old ones. Bob Lowe, Finne- gan’s chief assistant, had charge of the reserves. Using North Dakota jformations, the reserves ran through | j ter. (COACH WEST DENIES HAVING ACCEPTED NEW ASSIGNMENT] To Extension of |the yearlings with the reguiars look- ing over the Sioux formations. Finnegan did not talk collectively to his squad about Saturday's disas- He talked individually to most of the members. There isa possibility Walter Shamp, 235-pound tackle, will not be able to Play against the Sioux. Shamp was removed from the game Saturday, suffering an injury to his leg which, aggravated an earlier hurt. Clarence Orness, regular guard, also was un- able to take part in the rough work yesterday. Kicking Problem Bothers Nodaks Du Chene Put Into Uniform in the Hope That He Can Fill Punting Berth Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27—(7)— Figuring North Dakota will meet a line as good as the Oregon forward wall when the Sioux play the Bison here next Saturday in the last home| game of the season, Coach C. A. West has started combing his squad for punters, Oregon stopped the Nodak attack outside tackle for the first time this season with a line not as heavy as the one Casey Finnegan will send against North Dakota this week, and without a punter, the Sioux' were forced to battle in their own terri- tory most of the time. Ralph Pierce, Sophomore back and lone kicker, was out of the intersectional tilt and the coach said he probably would not be in shape by Saturday. The first move of the coach was to call Vern DuChene off the basket- ball floor and put him in moleskins. DuChene, a member-of the squad last fall, injured @ knee during the sum- mer and West kept him out of foot- ball so he would be in condition for basketball. He is a kicker and passer of merit and the coach believes the present emergency justifies taking big chances, There was another kicking possibil- ity in Gordon Dablow left guard. The husky lineman stood out prominently above all the other kickers except DuChene and West hopes he will im- prove. Whether West is satisfied Burma) loses effectiveness as a wingback is another question, but the big captain, was not drilled ip that position today. West worked Rip Dablow there all Maurek Opposed Season ( On Ducks sianeertarie Surprise At Action of : Minnesota in Asking For | More Time d Burnie Maurek, North Dakota state | i |game and fish commissioner, Tuesday 1 iz i night said he was “absolutely op- posed” to an extension of the duck Stewart, Minnesota game and fish commissioner. Maurek expressed surprise North Dakota was expected to join in any request to federal authorities to have the season extended to Nov. 10. ‘ The thirty day season was estab- lished, he said, as a conservation measure, and he is anxious to see there is no change in the present sea- son which is to end Oct. 31 by presi- dential proclamation. “The season as set by the biological survey,” Maurek said, “is just what was needed to conserve the rapidly diminishing waterfowl which have suffered from the drought in the breeding areas of the American and| Canadian northwest. “I should be absolutely opposed to any extension as reduction is just what was needed to conserve the re- maining waterfowl.” Maurek was instrumental in ob- taining the reduction of the hunting season. He sponsored a game conser- vation conference in Bismarck several months ago attended by game com- missioners of northwest states and provinces of Canada. At that time the conference recommended to the U. 8. biological survey the season be reduced to one month as a conserva- tion measure. Acting on this recommendation, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde took cognizance of the situation and rec- ommended to President Hoover a thiry-day season be established. MINNESOTA COMMISSIONER . ASKS FOR CONCERTED ACTION St. Paul, Oct. 27.—(#)—Unusually warm weather this month caused poor duck hunting that W. D. Stew- art, state game and fish commission- er, plans to ask extension of the open season. He said he will ask President Hoo- ver to continue until November 10 the hunting period which under presidential proclamation is to end October 31, after opening Oct. 1. Stewart asked D. J. McKenzie of Winnipeg, Manitoba wild life commis- sioner, to join in the request. The} Dakotas and Montana probably also will ask extension he said. Ducks are not the usual making afternoon. The big sophomore is ex-|flights south due to warmth in re- periencing his second shift since the|gions north of here, Stewart said. season started and it seems likely he will see action against the Bison from that post. Preparations for the game that un- doubtedly will decide the 1931 North Central conference championship went on in spite of rain and cold and until darkness drove the squad to the showers. Freshmen teams furnished the op- Position in scrimmage. Think Sheep Herder Injured by Robbers Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 27.—(7)—O. |M. Sipe, Sheep herder 20 miles north of Belfield, was in serious condition at a hospital here Saturday suffering from injuries believed to have been inflicted by assailants who robbed him. Sipe, a cripple, who lived alone in @ shack, is suffering from a fractured skull and cuts on the face. He was found unconscious apparently after being attacked with a club, Two bullet holes were found in the] shack, which indicated a struggle had taken place. Authorities were unable to question him because of the seriousness of his condition, but believe he will be able to tell who were his assailants. It is thought his attackers left in the be-| lief that he was dead. CAREFULY AND | DERSONAL - SERVICE well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us. ‘We Understand. i hunting season as suggested by W. D.|# “Red Line” Standard Form Gentlemen:- Order by number. USE THE COUPON BELOW The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out ’ This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. 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