The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 6

Minnesota’s Hopes R ! BADGER CHANCE FOR our BoaRDING House SsBy Ahern | Zz NORTHWESTERN TT North.Dakota Boy Back in Uni- form After Three Weeks’ Absence WISCONSIN TEAM SHAKEN Hanley Strives to Keep Squad From Becoming Over- Confident Chicago, Oct. 28—(?)—Minnesota may spoil a great charity game Sat- urday when it meets Wisconsin in the Big Ten conference battle of the day ‘at Minneapolis. Plans called for the match of two undefeated conference teams in a post-season game to decide the championship. A Minnesota victory over Wisconsin would ruin such a match as the Gophers meet North- western’s undefeated Wildcats next ‘Week at Evanston. Northwestern, regarded as the one team to beat for the title, must dis- pose of Illinois this Saturday. Up to a week ago, Northwestern figured it would be assigned to meet Wisconsin in a post-season charity game, but the poor showing of the Badgers against Pennsylvania last Saturday and the rapid improvement cf the Minnesota team has switched odds. Minnesota’s hopes bounded to a high point Wednesday with the an- nouncement Quentin Burdick, Willis- to, N. D., star Gopher halfback who has been out of the game for three ‘weeks because of a knee injury, would be available for use against the Bad- gers. Burdick was one of Minneso- ta’s best blockers. Meanwhile, Wisconsin’s hopes dropped to a new low. The Badgers were shaken up in the Pennsylvania game, notably Buckets Goldenberg, injured to such an extent he was in no condition to return to his quarter- back post for the Minnesota game. ‘With prospects of an overflow of 52,000 expected, erection of tempor- ary bleachers was considered by Min- nesota Officials today. Striving to keep his Wildcats from becoming too over-confident, Coach | Dick Hanley of Northwestern drilled! his players for Illinois. Defense was stressed. Indiana tuned up its pass attack for Ohio State. The Buckeyes took things easy to avoid injuries in scrimmage. A report by Scout Franklyn Cappon Hot- CHA! “Here its, ME HEARTIES, RIGHT OUT OF “TH” CAKE Box ! ~—m THAT SEWS uP TH” GAME, EH MATES 2 WELL, THANKS we I Nou MUST COME OVER TO MY HOUSE AMS” SEE MY COLLECTION, oF HoRSE COLLARS ! WHISTLING = AN” I NEVER SAW Z A GUY NICKEL PLATED WeTH LUCK LIKE You ARE ! we DL BET Nou COULD DROP.YoUR EYE GLASSES OUT OF ATEMTH STORY WINDOW, AN” SOMEBODYS/ suits me NoSE ! : LAA ZZ SAY, BARKER , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 By Ahern |/DHITADBLPHIA ACE HAR-R-RUMP aw CENT PIECE, (F You CARE “To PLAY ME! BUT I've NEVER AT KNUCKLE BoNEs DOWAl as Nou SHOWED ME TH” Posts, ‘ Buck BARKER “TURNS ALL POCKETS INSIDE OS T= oe 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, WIC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 1-28 Demons Are Preparing for Fargo Crew McLeod at Work Perfecting Offensive Tactics to Spring on Midgets Smarting under the sting of a sen- sational defeat at the hands of Jamestown which sounded the death knell of the state championship hopes, the Bismarck Demons have picked themselves up out of the mire and have gone to work in earnest. The team that up until Saturday was regarded as the class of the state looks different. ‘The spirit of levity which prevailed that Princeton was stronger than jat practice sessions prior to the Blue fealized spurred Michigan. getting ready for the invasion of George Washington university, was; theered by the appearance of a new backfield star in Joe Laws. With Stanley Hamberg, regular guard, on the injured list, Chicago! ‘was almost in a panic for the Purdue game. Meanwhile the Boilermakers were in great spirits. Injuries Bother University Team West Is Juggling His Ball Car- riers in Effort to Perfect Running Attack Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28—(?}— (Cold and rain kept the University of North Dakota football squad indoors ‘Tuesday but it failed to halt prepara- ‘tions for the annual battle with North Dakota Agricultural college here next Saturday afternoon. Coaches West and Starbeck worked the full squad under the stadium and ‘while quarters were somewhat cramp- ed, the linemen went through their usual blockings and charging drill ‘and there was room enough to permit @ long signal practice on new plays ‘to be used against the Aggies, Just what is going to happen in the backfield seems a problem. The sit-/ uation is even worse than it was be- fore the Oregon game and West is Juggling his ball carriers in an effort to work out something that will give fhim a running offense as good as he hhad earlier in the season, Ralph Pierce, left wingback, ap- parently is definitely out of another contest. His injured shoulder fails to respond to treatment and prepara- tions are going ahead without him. Added to that is John Burma’s ab- sence from the lineup. The big full- back pulled a leg muscle in the Ore- gon game and it is bothering him. Burma has been unable to work yet this week and while it is expected he will be at his post Saturday, his con- dition is causing worry. . Vern Du Chene, 1930 reserve half- ‘back called into service from the bas- ketball squad because of his kicking and passing ability, was inserted in the lineup. If he plays against the Bison it will be from the tailback po- sition which is Burma's post. Duane Neunschwander, another tailback who has been used considerably all fall, is being given more attention this week. Apparently Larry Knauf and Rip Dablow will take care of the left wingback assignments. There will be no changes in the line unless something happens between now and gametime. Bill Lowe, 1930 all-conference guard, will be out of eg will undoubtedly be at right | Bismarck Reserves. Play Here Tonight | oe * | ( ! Hazelton high school invades Bis- marck tonight to clash with the Imps et Hughes Field at 7:30. ‘The visitors turned in 2 20 to 6 win ‘over Linton last week and are ex- Pected to give the Bismarck reserves ie Lane has ips have shown considerable fmprovement during the last week and have high hopes of registering a Towa, ! Jay contest has disappeared and the locals are plugging away with de- termination for the Fargo game Fri- day night. a eatiigets are coming here with one tie and one defeat chalked up against their record but with the usual Fargo reputation for being dangerous. Grand Forks managed to eke out a slendor victory against the Cass county crew and their tradition- al rivals, the Moorhead Spuds held them to a 7 to 7 deadlock. All three aggregations, however, have shown a lot of power and there appears to be but little difference in the strength of all three, On the face of things, the Demons and the Midgets should go into battle ‘on fairly even terms providing the locals do not experience another re- versal of form such as they exhibited at Jamestown. In commenting on the game with Jamestown, Coach Roy D. McLeod said that his team had been bitten badly by the overconfidence virus and showed it, -by looking woefully weak. Particularly disappointing was team judgment and team play, he said, although tackling was uncertain and high, line play poor, and block- ing ineffectual. The Demon mentor derived some satisfaction, however, from the indi- vidual performances of some of his players, who distinguished themselves with occasional flashes of brilliance. Schlickenmeyer at center showed plenty:of fight to smear the James- town backs time and again while Murphy at end and Dohn at quarter showed occasional spurts of genius. Aside from gathering his squad to- gether and fastening them with gimple-eye while he pointed out their mistakes and urged them to develop a fighting spirit, MacLeod has wasted no time in recriminations. Instead he had been at work polish- ing up both: the defense and offense and has injected some new variations into plays already perfected. Al Watson Defeats Moorhead Fighter Dawson Man Substitutes for Del Duane and Beats Tiger Bielfeldt Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.—(?)—Al Wat- son of Dawson, substituting for Del Duane of Bismarck, won a shade in six rounds of the feature bout at the Fargo Elks club show Tuesday night rallying in.the final round to assure himself of a slight margin over Tiger Cy Bielfeldt, Moorhead. Bielfeldt weighed 165 and Watson 160. Watson. margins in two of the three rounds he won, while Bielfeldt nad aggres- siveness as the main factor in the two rounds he won. ‘Two knockouts featured the two! Jepson, Minot: welterweight, stopped Hank Field of Mayville in the sec- ond after Field had earned a shade in the first. Herbie Adams, Fargo 118 pounder, Scored the other kayo. in the second round, avenging a defeat which Ray Rieland of Wahpeton had inflicted upon him at Wahpeton. Billy Burns of Fargo, 108, had the in the final three rc-nd bout. Danny McCartney and Harold Miller, Fargo 65 pounders, and Chick Stephen and Young Felbaum fought to draws. carried off convincing} four-rounders on the card. Harold| €dgé over Bud Dailey, also of Fargo,; Teams Carnegie Tech vs Notre Dame. Yale vs Dartmouth . Cornell ys Columbia Harvard vs Virginia .... Boston Col. vs Georgetown Holy Cross vs Brown Villanova Penn State vs Pittsburgh.. Princeton vs Michigan. West Virginia vs. Kansa: Amherst vs Mass. Aggies. Bowdoin vs Bates ... Boston U vs Rhode Island Colgate Vs Mississippi Col. Davis and Elkins vs Georgi: Rutgers vs Delaware.... Swarthmore ys Dickinson Fordham ys West Liberty. Lehigh ys Muhlenberg... Loyola (Baltimore) vs Wi a VS Minnesota vs W Michigan State vs || Jowa vs George Washington Detroit vs Loyola (New Orleans: North Dakota vs North Dakota 8t. Butler ‘Wabash Grinnell” vs_ Carleton South Dakota U,. vs. Si Ohio U. vs Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin vs Western Reser’ ROCKY. MOUNTAIN \ Greeley Sal Utah vs Colorado Aggies Montana vs Montana Stat Denver vs Western State Utah Aggies vs Montana ‘Stanford vy! Col ay Saas Oregon St. ys Washington: S| California vs Nevada Washington vs Whit Idaho vs Gonzaga. Tulane vs Mississippi A. & M... Tennessee vs Duke........ aa N, Carolina St. vs North Carolina William & Mary vs Wash. & Lee Maryland vs Virginia Poly, Inst Florida vs Georgia... Auburn vs Spring Hil Davidson vs Va. Milit: Louisiana St, U. vs Sewanee. Georgia Tech vs Vanderbil Alabama vs Kentucky Furman ys Wofford Centenary vs Texas A. Centre vs Mercer.. Missouri ys Nebraska... Oklahoma vs Iowa State... Kansas vs Oklahoma A. & Arkansas ys Texas Christia Southern Methodist vs Texas. Baylor vs Texas. Tech... Washington U. vs Drake. | |Dick Sheridan, Fatally Injured | in Yale Game, Is Laid “to Rest | West Point, N. ¥., Oct. 28—(P)— The great gray ranks of the nation’s j Soldier youth donned their finest, regalia Wednesday to pay a final sad tribute to a gallant, departed com- rade—Richard Binsley Sheridan, Jr. | Shaken but stoic, soldiers such as | this 21-year-old youngster had been, | Polished boots as they had done be- fore hundreds of times for dress Parades when he was one of them. It has been desperately hard for | West Point to keep its balance as it ‘went about the task of laying to rest | “Dick Sheridan,” president of the | Second year class, honor man and all soldier, fatally wounded in army’s jeaeitae duel with Yale last Satur- jay. ‘To these 1,259 men in gray, “Dick” Sheridan 4s still the right end on the should be back now treading the { plains in his uniform. : Instead, Sheridan rested today in his simple casket, his last football game played, his last dress parade but one attended, awaiting the shoul- | Gers of the comrades who would bear i him to the Catholic chapel for requ- jem mass pt-11 a. m. Later, while PHA | FOOTBALL GAMES, OCTOBER 31 EAST Navy vs West Virginia Wesleyan..Annapolis New Hampshire vs Tutts.. Durham Williams’ vs" Union 2. Williamstown CENTRAL Colo, Teachers vs Brigham Young.. WEST Col. of Puget Sound vs Willamette. Tacoma Tempe State vs Arizona...........Tempe SOUTH SOUTHWEST ' WEST POINT CORPS PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED COMRADE varsity football team to them, He| Place Pittsburgh New Haven Ithaca .. Cambridge Boston Worcester New York. ......2. State College . Princeton Baltimore Evanston Chicago Moscow New Orleans Knoxville Danville ‘Waco St. Louis (night).. on their sho his coffin, the corps could file past him for the last time. || Major General William R. Smith, superintendent of the military aca- |demy, has announced Army will not ‘eancel the remainder of the football schedule, Thursday work will go on as usual. Fae LoAve) seam Wil cess drills for © Colorado college game Sat- urday and the Army, despite its feel- ings inside, will be living up to its rallying cry, “Carry On.” @n honor guard of four cadets, rifles Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, it the castings, ins; the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable | Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. IS NAMED BY VOTE OF SPORTSWRITER Celebrated Southpaw Tops List by Wide Margin; Gehrig Is Second AL SIMMONS, THIRD CHOICE Lefty Is Second of Mackmen to Gain Title in Last Four Years New York, Oct. 28—(#)—Robert Moses Grove, who turned in a rec- ord-breaking year for the Philadel- Phia Athletics, has been selected as the American League's most valuable Player for 1931. The celebrated southpaw of the former world champions receives the distinction by vote of a commttee of eight members of the Baseball Writers’ association of America, an- nounced Wednesday by William J. Slocum of New York, president. Grove topped the list by a wide margin. He received 78 points out of a possible 80. Lou Gehrig, first baseman of the New York Yankees, Lone Touchdown Follows Blocked Punt on Loser’s 10 Yard Line Minot, N D., Oct. 28—()}—The Magicians of Minot high school added the scalp of the Mandan Braves to the list of their vanquished oppon- ents here last night, defeating Coach bara McMahan’s aggregation, 6 The Minot touchdown came in the i a finished second with 59, Al Simmons of the Athletics collected 51, Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder, placed fourth with 43 and the Great Babe ;Ruth, winher of the honor in 1923, was fifth with 40 points. Grove is the second of Connie Mack's great cast to gain this distinc- tion in the last four years. Mickey Cochrane rectived the last official award by the American in 1928. In the 1931 list, Cochrane finished in a tie for ninth and George Earnshaw, right-handed ace of the A’s was placed eleventh. Not since Walter Johnson last won the honor in 1924 has’ pitcher been selected as the most valuable per- former. Grove wound up his great- est season with 31 victories and only four defeats for a record winning Percentage of .886. He won two out of three starts against the Cardinals in the world series. By many observ- ers he is regarded as the most con- sistently effective southpaw of all ise as Quentin Burdick Returns to Lineup GOPHERS MAY SPL GROVE CALLED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Minot Scalps Mandan Braves, 6 to O second period after the Magicians, had blocked a Brave punt and recov- ered the ball on the Mandan ten-| yard line. went through the line for the coun- ter. An attempted line smash for extra point failed. Conditions were unfavorable for good football. It was cold and rain and @ chill wind swept the gridiron. It was next to impossible for kickers to get more than ten or fifteen yards when punting against the wind. ‘The Magicians got the breaks in the contest but only when they scored did they use them to good ad- vantage. Glen Jarrett'’s boys recov- ered several Mandan fumbles and also broke through to block several) punts. Minot missed an opportunity to score in the first period when it had! the ball on Mandan’s five-yard line. The Braves held and the locals lost the ball on downs. Smart, Rakness and Nelson were outstanding for the victors while Fleck played the best game for the invaders, On the third play, Lierbo/ J. H. Dahl, A. Mackenroth, Sevland. Mandan—Boehm, Peterson, Byerly, Fleck, C. West, C. Boehm, Partridge, J. West. Officials—Rindahl Luther, referee; Lazenby, Tolley, umpire; McLeod, Jamestown, head linesman. F TS tast IGHT (By The Associated Press) Boston—Benny Leonard, New York, knocked out Vittorio Livan, Italy (3); Al Friedman, Boston, outpointed Big Boy Rawson, Boston (10). Indianapolis—Jack Redman, South Bend, knocked out Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis (5); Andy Kellett, Terre Haute, outpointed Ad Kuhlow, De- troit (8). Los Angeles—Swede Berglund, San Bernardino, Cal. outpointed Tommy “Kid” Murphy, Trenton, N. J., (10); Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles, knocked out Joe King, New Orleans (3); Frankie Simms, Cleveland, knocked out Fred Reese, Wichita, Kas., (1). Portland, Ore.—Leo Lomski, Aber- deen, Wash., outpointed Les Kennedy, Los Angeles (10). ding, Pa.—Danny Devlin, Aflen- lown, outpointed Babe McGorgary, te Oklahoma (8: Montreal — “Panama” Al Brown, Cuba, outpointed Bugene Huat, France (15); Bobby Leitham, Mon- treal, won on foul from Art Giroux, Montreal (6). Mt. Clemens, Mich—Frankle Don- ‘The lineup: Minot pos. Mandan Rakness Je Syvrud Mackenroth it Berry Kanz lg C. West DeMots c Kuebker Rapaport re J. West A. Dahl rt Byerly Smart re Dietrich Hanaford qb Spielman Sevland hb Smith Nelson hb Dahlquist Lierbo fb Eckroth Substitutions: © Minot — Fawbush, nelley, St. Louis, outpointed Franklin Young, Detroit (10). ‘The University of Tulsa, Okla., has adopted the three-year rule in all intercollegiate sports, “Red Line” Standard Form 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. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of ‘laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent Gentlemen:- USE THE COUPON BELOW The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Yours very truly, PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES by mail or express.’ The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. The Bi ieaek Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspapey _EQUIPMENT PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL OFFICE ee