The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 8

i: PURDUE HOPING 10 “PIE UP SCORE ON WEAKENED MAROONS lf 13 I i \ ! i ij i i i Wisconsin Making Last Minute Alterations For Minnesota Game WILDCATS IN SCRIMMAGE Michigan and Notre Dame Leave For East For Inter- sectional Tilts Chicago, Oct. 29.—(7)—Saturday Promises to be the worst of Saturdays for Chicago Maroons. Purdue is on the warpath. ] Upset by Wisconsin in their first Big Ten game of the season, which meant virtual elimination from the championship race, the Boilermakers now figure some consolation may be gained by outscoring other opponents by as great margins as possible. Also, they yearn to give the Maroons a larger beating than their neighbor, Indiana, did last week. For the first time of the season, Purdue has all its manpower ready, while Chicago,.feeble enough at the start of the campaign will lack three of its best. ‘Wisconsin is busy making last min- ute alterations to replace losses, in time to give Minnesota a tussle. Jim ‘Wimmer probably will start at quarter in place of Buckets Goldenberg, who ‘was injured in the Pennsylvania game. ‘The Badgers fear Minnesota's passing game and have worked against aerials all week. The Gophers, in better shape than ever, are smoothing up their offense. There may be more veterans in the Illinois lineup Saturday against Northwestern. Bob Zuppke’s sopho- mores have failed to show speed enough to handle his formations and several letters winners from last sea- son, have been moved up to the first squad. The Wildcats were given an- other scrimmage yesterday to shake out any traces of overconfidence, and will have all hands, with the excep- tion of Harold Weldin, center, and Reb Russell, fullback, ready for the contest. Indiana is planning an_ offensive battle against Ohio State with passes predominating. The Buckeyes have prepared two backfields to alternate against the Hoosiers. ‘Coach Burt Ingwersen of Iowa, has moved Moore and Pickering, a pair of sophomores, into his regular line, and the Hawkeyes are confident of defeating George Washington univer- sity Saturday. Mivhigan and Notre Dame were scheduled to head east Thursday to meet Princeton and Carnegie Tech, respectively. Bison Eleven Has Success Against University Plays Midwest Teams Conce PLAYING DICE ~~ EIGHTEEN, V Me “TMS ( Luck Is ww. FOURTEEN ~FIFTEEAS ~1'M DUST BLESSED WITH BEGINNERS LucK, BARKER,MY DEAR BOY ~ WVYES ~~ SIXTEEN ~ SEVENTEEN — HEH-HEH- HEH VERILY, THis IS MY FIRST EXPERIENCE AT We EASCINATING GAME , IST 172 HEH - HEH ~. EGAD~-THE GODDESS oF CHANCE SMILED FAVORABLY UPON a “Ge HAD BEGINNER'S .OUR BOARDING HOUSE , Tu SAY N\ BA A SM ~ OH WN ~~ UM- A MOST ~ NINETEEN. AL, NIGHT tae Hed - HeH- HeH LLL7 ie LE Cons S25 ised = Saturday to See “Make or Break’ of Nodak Season Undefeated Sioux Would Rather Beat Bison Than Any Other Team Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.—(7)— ‘A season's success hangs in the bal- ance as the University of North Da- kota’s grid squad attempts to get ready for its annual battle with the North Dakota Aggies here next Sat-; urday afternoon. And thus far, Preparations have gone op in the) where scrimmage is impossible. cramped quarters under the stadium, | supply of waterfowl throughout the lUnited States and Canada. A federal Will Be Given Chance to Shoot Deer in 10 Counties Next Month North Dakota hunters, who for the brant and other aquatic birds, wil fire their last barrage of the season at sunset Saturday. ‘The season, which opened October 1 in all northwestern states, -will close at sunset October 31. Hunters reported that ducks tpis year had not come up to previous years. Weather conditions through- out the northwest have been too mild to force ducks out of their favorite haunts, and the drought of the past two years has greatly dimished the i it THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 By Ahern My SHE SMILED ON Nou!- AN? SHOWED ALL HER GOLD —TeetH —~ You PUT “TH” DRaP ON ME FOR $23 ~—— AN" IT'S NouR FIRST GAME OF DICE, EH? EH fan YouR KNEES ARE CALLOUSED FROM KNEELING ~~ BUT NOT IN PRAYING ! — ~—~ NOUR FIRST GAME <~DOWT GWE ME “THAT I~ Tie BET,IF YouR RATTLE) WAS OPENED WHEA Nou WERE A KID, “HEY’D FIND A SET OF Dice ts (re ©1038 Or nen STE, HOR U.S. PATER, Hazelton Trims Bismarck Reserve NIMRODS TO FIRE LAST BARRAGE Fern OF HUNTING SEASON SATURDAY| Quarter Rally Spells De- feat For Imps By Score of 14 to 2 Leading at the start of the fourth quarter, the Bismarck Imps went down: before @ last minute rally to lose to Hazelton, 14 to 2, at Hughes’ Field Wednesday night. Bismarck annexed two points in the third stanza, scoring a safety to |past month have pursued ducks, geese,|take the lead. ‘The counter. came after Benser had kicked out of bounds on the invaders’ three-yard line. A Hazelton back was downed behind his goal line as he attempted to run the ball out. The visitors came back strong in the final period to score when Brown intercepted a forward pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown, A few minutes later they again pushed the ball over the counting stripe on a concerted drive that took them al- most the entire length of the field. Baker, Benser, and Shafer played well for the locals. Brown, Parsons, Orthmeijer, Raesler and Dutton were outstanding for Hazelton. ntrating on Important Week-End Contests BAST GRAND FORKS HAS ASSUMED LEAD IN LOOP STANDINGS Defeat at Hands of Jamestown Tips Bismarck From Pin- nacle Position DEMONS IN THIRD PLACE Twelve Outfits in State Have | Been Undefeated So Far This Season (By The Associatéd Press) Football contests on various North; Dakota high schoo: gridirons this week-end are expected to straighten out the tangle that some of the major teams became enmeshed in follow- ing last week's engagements. Bismarck which had a lead in the state race as well as the Sioux Land! conference championship struggle surprised football fans when they; suffered an upset by the Jamestown Bluejays, 6 to 0. R. D. McLeod, De- mon coach, blamed a bad attack of overconfidence for the result of the encounter. Bismarck previously had! beaten Mandan and Minot, both of which defeated Jamestown earlier in the season. Comparative scores with teams: both elevens had met, gave Mandan| an edge in their tilt with Minot last} week, but the Magicians handed Mandan a 6 to 0 setback and further tangled the unofficial championship race. East Grand Forks leads the Sioux Land conference as the teams go into battle this week-end with Minot sec- ond and Bismarck third. Some outstanding performances have been among teams which have been undefeated and unscored on this season. Among the teams which mostly have met minor competition are Max with six consecutive wins, Carrington and Oakes five straight wins and Ray with 4 victories. They practically constitute district cham- pionships. ‘Max has rolled up 211 points to go into the lead for individual high| scoring honors while Mandan holds second in that department with 194 points. Both outfits have engaged in| six games. Hatton, Hillsboro, and Hankinson and Milnor have succeeded in pro-' tecting their goal line from the enemy so well that not a point has been tallied against them. Hankin- son also is waging a fight to maia- tain an undefeated record for the season. ‘Twelve outfits have been undefeat- ed this season. They are Carring- ton, Elgin, Flasher, Grand Forks,| Hatton, Hillsboro, Lakota, Max, Beulah, Milnor, Oakes and Ray. All nave suffered a tie, however, except Oakes, Carrington, Hankinson, and Max. { EAST GRAND FORKS LEADS CIRCUIT RACE ‘tional League, and William Harridge, jpresident of the American League, MAJOR HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS ARE INVOLVED IN MUDDLE Cadets Pay Last Tribute to Comrade NORTHWESTERN’S CAPTAIN Army Turns Back on Tragedy and Starts Intensive Foot- ball Practice ‘West Point, N. Y¥., Oct. 22.—P)— Army turned its back on tragedy Thursday, tried to forget for the mo- ment the fresh grave of Cadet Rich- ard Brinsley Sheridan, Jr. and thought only of the Army code, “Car- ry On.” On the bulletin boards was the of- ficial announcement: “Army begins today intensive practice for the foot- ball game Saturday with Colorado and Mrs. Richard Brinslev Sheridan, father and mother of the Army end who died of a broken neck suffered in gridiron battle with Yale, together with another son, Gerard, and a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Herman, were on their way back home by train to Augusta, Ga. In the Army records, across the name of “Dick” Sheridan, president of the second year class, honor man and soldier, was written: “Died of in- juries accidentally received.” The corps rallied Wednesday to give their comrade a military burial that for dignity, impressiveness and depth of feeling has never been sur- passed in West Point history. Godfrey A. Matheson, former hock- ey coach at the University of Mani- toba, will pilot the Chicago Black- hawks of the national hockey league this winter. ‘Twelve teams hold franchises in the newly organized Midwest Pro- Associated Press Photo j fessional Basketball league. The experts predict that Northwestern will have another mighty football team this year and one of the reasons | 5 Heaten dle 8 Is that Capt. Dal Marvil Notables Gather To Pay Respects To Owner of Sox F iTS LAST I¢nt (By The Associated Press) Madison, Ind—Rosy Baker, An- derson, Ind., outpointed Dewitt Young, Carrollton, Ky., (8). d Rapids, Mich—Mart Le- vandowski, Grand Rapids, out- Modern White Gold Frames ‘With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Comiskey Funeral Expected to Be One of Largest in Chi- | cago History eryind att Agdie, Philadelp! McKeesport, Pa—Battling bascaned seta bom nesguacaad Coracse de tial stale recent DR. MacLACHLAN’S leaders came to Chicago Thursday to bid a final farewell to Charles Albert | Comiskey, owner of the White Sox. { Funeral plans called for extreme) simplicity, but it was expected to be! one of the largest in Chicago's his-| tory. Not only were notables of the) sport to attend, but the huge number of friends of the “Old Roman” gath- ered to pay their respects. The active pallbearers were Patrick Nash, Urban Faber, John P. Harding, Ed Fleming, Judge Henry Horner, Jo-| seph T. Barry, Jesse Matteson and William J. Leahy. Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, commissioner of baseball, John A. Heydler, president of the Na- Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8S. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck tH Ber it, Detroit (6). melee Bag Ne ma For Most All Makes of Cars We have in stock hundreds of parts that are in good condition which wlll give good service, many are practically new. advantage of this opportunity to We are always glad to serve you a our prices are low. Bismarck Auto Part: N. D. A.C. Machine Hopes to|, Three days have gone by alreadyjemergency regulation reduced the which Comiskey helped organize, and only the regular linemen had a|length of the season this year to 30) The lineups: Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.—()— . Redeem Itself After Loss brief scrimmage Monday and the|davs because of the drought condi- | Bismarck Hazelton) East Grand Forks, Minn, high school) iGreen or other major teague || 1°11 East Malm Ave. seme ga es Eneesnir Sioux want to win their next game |tions. Baker le Dutton | football team having won two con- lubs were to attend the services. To Rabbits more than any they have played. On| The hunter in North Dakota, how-|Engen It Chalfin| ference games and tied another, leads!“ i, isan erelscHediiied fe 20/0000) the contest with the Aggies rests the |ever, had an opportunity for a variety | Jenkins Ig Mathews | cight competitors for championship] , ms ‘Thomas the Apostle Roman Oct. 2 North |Undoubted championship of the|of hunting. He was given the privi-|Saxvik c Orthmeyer| honors in the Sioux Land confer-/Conotie church, where a solemn} Fargo, N. D., Oct. cyl forth | North Central Conference—the fourth |lege of shooting pheasant for the first|Welsenberger re Jenner | ence, according to figures announced| ‘jem mass was to be sung, with; Dakota Agricultural college grid Wat~|in ‘a row—for the Sioux are conceded |time in the state's history when the| Schneider rt Raesler| by A. O. Elstad, Jamestown, socre-|Teduiem tack A : | Hors exhibited some of the dash Wea"), victory in the last loop game with|season was opened for a day and | Benser re Westeott | tary of the circuit. jbur : | ‘ nesday ‘yay oe aan a Morningside. And if West's club can |half October 17 and 18. The prairie) Wenaas q Goughnour; East Grand Forks, Minot, and Bis- ape epaeita rotate 2 eure pbits defeat the Aggies it is more or less|Chicken season ran from October 1/Brauer ih Parsons|marck each have one conference ie ase Pi niach al certain of winning the remaining|to October 15, and the partridge sea-|Sorsdahl th Kaeffer}game to play while Devils Lake,; and suffered a ag eat, sity. ot |f0Ur» for none of the teams ahead |S0n from October 11 to October 15. {Shafer ft Brown!Grand Forks, Mandan, Moorhead,! Ww iali: Reserves armed with University: of 1c’ as good as Finnegan's big ma-| Next month, those with a flare for] Substituijons: Bismarck—Dohn for | Jamestown and Valley City have two! e Specialize | North Dakota plays were unable to go kins, any place against the Bison varsity Jenkins, on big game hunting will swing into ac- tion in pursuit of the wily deer. The fson for Dohn, Enge for chine. Baker, Beylund for Baker, Ahlen for more conference engagements on! An undefeated record means many their schedules, Elstad stated. Diamonds regulars as Coach Casey Finnegan| nances for a post-seaso ,|Season begins November 16 and con-|Wenaas, Wenaas for Ahlen, McCroi-; The sténdings: and Bob Lowe sent them throug a ene in a oi ay |tinues to November 20, rie for Saxvik. Hazelton—MeCusker | 437 9% Wedding Rings scrimmage session on rain-soaked Da- | piay on the west coast if the Sioux go| Deer hunters, who planned to try|for Kaeffer, Benedict for Westcott, | sz 8 38 zg z' en ree ee Dente ee a a through without a loss. The Los An-|their luck in athe Turtle Sein ale Montieth. for Mathews. j ae m 6! and le othe: .C. country, will forced to try other} Touchdowns, Brown, one; Gough-j , ' = | and the Bison were hitting harder peeves moe North Dakoa back) reas as the result of an executive or-|nour one. Eom ets aol Bulova Watches than at any time this season. Weather conditions forced the|@er issued this week by Governor ! Bismarck ce oe 39°19) The enthusiasm exhibited by the} ooches to work out the squad under | George F. Shafer closing the season T Red Co: t f iDevils Lake Tote 12 19 F. A. KNOWLES pe tees Se ey the stadium. The practice was much |in Bottineau and meee coun o uce st O) (eee 124 cy Jeweler eta The governor amen previous ing Mandan. . 1200 42°19 “ ta Reno 5 at Grand Forks Saturday in an effort He Penis as Tees except the line proclamation by which an open sea- Speed Boat Racing /¥:"27.,, 130 1455 ‘Bismarck’s id Store to regain some of the prestige lost : son was declared in the two counties, \Valley City 020 0 19 The punters and centers went out on the stadium grid before indoor drill was called. Ralph Pierce, sophomore left wing- New York, Oct. 29.—()—Racing for! the gold cup, the blue ribbon trophy} of the + world, still is far) from being a poor man’s sport but, through Saturday's setback. Continued rain made it necessary to set up the plays indoors and the squad then went out for the pro- giving as the reason that deer are in danger of depletion and extinction in Sates SERIiAin ainiclon: Canzoneri to Defend longed scrimmage in which both of- fense and defense were stressed. The results satisfied the Bison coaches, ‘but they still sought better timing on the offense and plan to stress this and drill on assignments during the remainler of the week. ‘The squad still has a number of mew plays to be mastered, some phases of the new plays cooked up for the Nodaks being a bit unfinished in spots. Some changes in personnel are planned for the game Saturday, partly because of injuries and for more effectiveness. Finnegan did not divulge what these changes would be. Seeks New Leader For Pirate Outfit Owner Denies Having Negotiat- ed With Robinson of Brooklyn Robins New, York, Oct. 29—(7)—Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, is thoroughly noncommital gbout who may manage his team next @eason although his present trip to New York supposedly is concerned with shipping a new pilot. Several ‘men are available for the job, he says, and he intends to look over the eligi- ‘bles before reaching decision, which ‘will not be made before the first of December. Dreyfuss has had no dealings with ‘Wilbert Robinson, former Brooklyn pad who has been mentioned for “I have not had an application from Mr, Robinson,” he said, “and I cer- tainly have not made any overtures © him.” back, who has been out of action since the South Dakota State game with an injured shoulder, was in uniform and ran singnals. Captain John Burma, big fullback, still was out. He has done nothing since the Oregon tilt, when he pulled @ muscle in his right leg. MINOT MAN LOSES Seattle, Oct. 29.—(7)—Scoring six knockdowns Wesley Ketchell, Salt Lake light heavyweight, was awarded @ technical knockout over Herman Retzlaff, Minot, N. D., in the second round of a scheduled six round main event here Tuesday night. ———— | Army Hero ———— = Richard B. Sheridan, Jr., Army foot- ball player, who died from a broken neck received in a game with Yale, was buried with impressive military] services at the West Point chapel) Wednesday. He was an honor stu- Hunters, therefore, will have to con- fine their shooting for deer to ten counties instead of the twelve. The area in which the season will open on November 16 consists of Williams, Mountrail, McLean, Burleigh, Em- mons, all of the portion of McKenzie county north of township 149, Mer- cer, Oliver, Morton, and Sioux. Deer hunting is prohibited on the islands in the Missouri river. ‘The limit is one antlered buck dur- ing the season. Hunters must wear a red cap while out for deer. HYDE ISSUES RULING AGAINST EXTENSION St. Paul, Oct. 20—(?)—Word came from Washington Wednesday that Agriculture Secretary Hyde had ruled against the request that the Minne- sota duck hunting season be extended to November 10. W. D. Stewart, state game and fish commissioner, made the suggestoin because unusually warm weather has delayed southern flight of ducks from the gold cup contest board of the American Powerboat association has {done its best to reduce the cost of building a boat for the contest. Meeting Wednesday night, the board decided not to change the pres- ent rules but adopted a set of alter- nate conditions permitting the use of stock motors. These motors are lim- ited to 350 horsepower and may not cost more than $5,000. Thus the cost of building a gold cup speedboat will be reduced from a minimum of about $20,000 which in- cludes @ specially built motor, to $15,- 000 or less. Specifications for flagpole to flaunt the world’s championship pen- nant at the Cardinals’ training camp at Bradenton, Fla., were asked of Manager “Gabby” Street. 3 | Stickler Solution | northern lakes and made hunting r. Porhe federal biological survey advis- ed against extension of the season, which will end Saturday after one month's duration. Mott Suffers First Defeat in Two Years Mott, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)—Mott suf-; fered its first defeat in two years of | high school football when the smooth, passing and running attack of Elgin| high school marred a homecoming program here last week-end. Mott resorted mostly to line plung- ing, but attempted four passes, three of which were intercepted and the other incomplete. This week-end finds the two teams engaging in some more tough compe- tition with Mott meeting Bowman | dent and president of his class. and Carson invading Elgin. A SUTLER sar in His ULSTER cray, WATCHING THE MOONBEAM'S LUSTRE puy ON A KEG THAT IN Th Busnes tay." 8 THE Leaves wit a RUSTLE, TOOK UP His SONG; Welterweight Crown Newark, N. J., Oct. 29.—?)—Tony |Canzoneri of New York, holder of two |world’s boxing championships, de- |fends the lesser of his titles, the jun- ior welterweight championship, against Philly Griffin of Newark in a ten round bout at the Newark arm- ory tonight. Lindley Hatfield carried the ball for Auburn three times in the last against Wisconsin. CAREFUL AND DERSONAL - SERVICE ‘You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention three minutes of play in the game FOR FIRST AID... Yes! IN Motor oiL... No! Because Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil contains no petroleum jelly Sinclair dealers can apply it to your car according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. Petroleum jelly is valu- able in many ointments but, unless removed, makes motor oil too thick when cold —too thin when hot. Petroleum jelly is removed from Opaline at as low as 60°F. below zero— a much lower temperature than required for just removing wax. 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