The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981 Big Ten Opponents Question NORTHWESTERNT? LM ASTRO GETS SHOT AT CHECK UP ON PLAY Assert Gophers do Not Come to Full Second’s Halt After Shifting RETURN TO FUNDAMENTALS Reb Russell, Star Wildcat Full- back, Returns to Active Practice Chicago, Nov. 4—(#)—The famous ‘Minnesota shift, 1931 model, will be under close observation Saturday when the Gophers meet Northwest- ern’s Wildcats in their all-important Big Ten football war at Dyche sta- dium. Coaches, scouts and players from Towa and Wisconsin have complained so loudly about the alleged failure of the Gophers to make a full second’s halt affer their shift that North- ‘western officials have decided to be ‘very much on the lookout Saturday. During the Minnesota-Iowa game, it was charged by some Iowa officiais, including Assistant Coach Rollie Williams, the Gophers failed to halt much more than a split second after their shift, The same charge was heard from Wisconsin's camp after ‘the Badgers had taken a 14 to 0 lick- ing last week. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern questioned his scouts closely on the charge and will request the officials of Saturday's game to be on the look- out for such violations, which mean ®@ loss of 15 yards. The Wildcats ‘were penalized freely last week and Coach Hanley is now a stickler for rule enforcement as never before. Northwestern's hopes of stemming the big Minnesota rush bounded up- ward Wednesday as Reb Russell, star Wildcast fullback, injured severely in the Nebraska game, returned to ac- tive practice last night and looked as good as ever. With his return, Coach Hanley planned to shift his backfield, sending Ollie Olson from fullback to halfback. After two days of complete rest, ‘Minnesota’s varsity returned to work ‘Tuesday night with much emphasis on defense against Northwestern | passes and “Pug” Rentner’s long! runs, Pete Sumers was unable to take his quarterback post because of ® sore side so Kenny MacDougal took Con. fashioned fundamentals of football received the attention of most of the other Big Ten teams as they prepared for their conference and intersectional struggles. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg hauled out @ bucking machine at Chicago for the first time in his coaching career as part of the drill for Arkansas’ inva- sion. Bloc&ing and interference were stressed at Wisconsin, Iowa, and Purdue. Herman Walser, regarded as the best quarterback in the Illini camp, fnjured his leg Tuesday and may be fost for the Wisconsin battle. In- too, had something to worry about with Sabik, its star passer, out. Coach Harry Kipke doled out new Plays for the Wolverines. Except for Lew Hinchman, a real plunger, all hands were well and Beady at Ohio State for the Navy, Fi TS @AST 1GHT (By The Associated Press) Milwaukee—Gorilla Jones, Ake Yon, 0. outpointed Georgie Nich- ols, Buffalo (10); Odone Piazoo, Italy, outpointed aol Rojas, (10) . ringfield, Mo-—William 1. Stribling, Ga, stopped Fred Fitssimmons, Waco, Ter» «@). Minneapolis — Paul Wangley, Minneapolis, knocked out Young Firpo, Detroit (2); Widbur Cheva- ukee, outpointed Jack inneapolis (8). Fort Wayne, Ind.—Otto Atter- son, Terre Haute, won on foul Ft Baumgartner, Ft. Indianapolis—Roy (Tiger) Wil- Mams, Chicago, and Willie Onter, Boston, ni 10); Allen Mathems, St. Louis, knocked out Patsy Pollock, Chicago (4). i France has a railway on which cars! Gunning at a speed of 50 miles an hour carry helicopters to test the Bifting power of their vans, —— Fred Hecker (above), of Houst TEXAS SOPH PACKS PURDUE PUNCH ASK OFFICIALS 10 |_.our BoaRDINc House HERE, HOLD ON! a So THAT OE WHERE ALL MY BREAKFAST FOODS AND CEREALS To —~YOU'RE FEEDING (T 0 “THAT “TURKEY IN THE BACK YARD, EH 2 awe BY THE TIME “THANKSGIVING ARE DISAPPEARING AM up WE COMES , THAT “TURKEY WILL BE ALMOST AS BIG AN EXPENSE PER POUND, AS YOU ARE! ~~ AND “HEN HE WRONG BRD WILL GET ITIN THE NECK! par i noe: (ie ‘© 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, WHC. Uncover Speedy Backs As Bison Reserves Drill Ellingson and Fisher Expected to Take Important Part in Moorhead Game Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—()—Reserves had no respite from rigorous drill as Bob Lowe, assistant to Coach Finne- gan, North Dakota Agricultural col- lege athletic director and head foot- ball coach, took charge of the Bison squad Tuesday, Finnegan and & number of the regulars of the Bison squad were in Aberdeen Wednesday where they at- tended the funeral of Duane (Bozo) Murner, Bison reserve halfback, who died in a Fargo hospital Saturday. The freshmen again were called over and the reserves and yearlings! participate din a stiff drill in which the frosh had the better of the argu- ment, pounding over touchdowns, with the forward pass the chief wea- pon of their attack. Lowe was especially impressed with’ the running of Johnny Fisher and Fat Ellingson, speedy pony backs, ex- pected to take an important part in the Bison's final home battle on Dacotah field Saturday against the Moorhead State Teachers college. Brushing up an offense and de- fense will occupy the interim be- tween now and Saturday, with a Possibility the regulars, who have been comparatively idle for two! nights, will be dealt a scrimmage Wednesday as their initial work of the week, Walter Jahnke, stocky blocking back from New Rockford, and Holly Hollister, a classy halfback from Owatonna, Minn. were especially| impressive. Dummy scrimmage, with defense stressed, took up the time of the dragons in their session. This was followed by a brief signe! drill, stressing new formations, Joe Edlund, a reserve halfback who it was feared was lost for the season, was in a suit, and there is a pos- sibility that he will be able to play Saturday. “ FLYING PERMITS INCREASING Commerce Department has issued 4,674 student pilot permits as compared with only 2,834 isued last year. An increase of slightly more than 11 per cent in passenger air traffic has been reported. Recognize Him? i By bringing this young man’s right foot back down on the ground and_ have a familiar picture. He is Char- Ue Seaver, husky Stanford youth who! battled his way to the semi-finals of the U. 8. amateur golf championship of 1930, Charlie is a Stanford Uni- versity freshman football varsity halfback. He likes the grid«sport bet- ter than golf. Stanford freshmen coaches believe he may be able to do Pop Warner some good when he be- comes eligible for the varsity next year, Associated Press Photo fon, Tex., a sophomor to Purdue football fans the feats of another Texan, “ he threatens to take much of the play yeteran backs. Hecker has shone in every start thus far. away from Purdue's quartet of Forks Lightweight Beats Fargo Negro Fargo, N. D. Nov. 4—()—Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks lightweight, and Kid Rippatoe; Fargo negro, fought six rounds to a draw in a tame six- round bout which featured the week- ly boxing card at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Ruddy gained an’ unquestionable margin in the first three rounds in all of which Rippatoe was very ineffec- tive, Ruddy was not especially effec- j tive himself, but he forced his oppo- jnent to do what milling was per- formed. Rockne Memorial Campaign Begins South Bend, Ind., Nov. 4,—(#)—The nationwide campaign to raise $1,000,- 000 for the Knute Rockne memorial field house at Notre Dame opens to- night with dinner meetings in 100 cities and a coast to coast radio pro- gram of short addresses by political, civie and sports leaders. ‘HE CRAVES SPEED Los Angeles.—Joseph Hart, 97, was riding in a friend’s automobile at a fast speed when it hit another. Hart climbed out unscratched, remarked that he was just. beginning to enjoy @ fast ride when the ambulance rolled up. “Now I can really ride fast,” he remarked as he was put in the ambulance and whirled away to the hospital. He was given another fast ride hgme in a police car when it was & he was not injured. The regular sticking a golf club in his hands you'll pe mean & | TURKEYS MUST EAT, M'DEAR {~~ BESIDES, T NOT FATTENING THiS BRD So THAT ALL WILL SHARE WHEN (T GRACES oUR FESTIVE BOARD? EGAD NES! SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD OO Albie Booth broke into the football spotlight at Yale as a running and Kicking quarterback two years ago. This year “little boy blue” has blossomed forth as a passing and blocking halfback under the expert tutelage of Benny Friedman, former- ly of Michigan, and Bucky O'Connor, formerly of Notre Dame. It is one of the most unusual alter- ations in the somewhat general re- adjustment at Yale this year, Booth’s all-around aptitude on the gridiron has never been questioned, but it is a tribute to the-Eli captain’s skill that he has readily adjusted himself into a new scheme of attack. When it came to replacing Albie at quarterback, Friedman's first choice + youngster showed signs of developing into a first rate field general last year and he quickly caught the eye of the ex-All America quarterback. Friedman was given a free hand by Head Coach Mal Stevens in making Maybe Booth’s revenge, if any, against Harvard and Wood this No- vember will be gained through the Bibs eee he a ond Aeick it -Albo each division. the world’s this was just the natural of one great pitcher for another. and proper! the finest ne taken in North America during the 1929-30 season. She is ranked the world’s foremost authority on musk- trapping. Legality of Minnesota’s Shift BATTALI CHICAGOAN 10 PIT HIS SKILL AGAINST CHAMPION'S BRAWN Furious Betting Makes it Im- possible to Distinguish Favorite 17,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND Champ Has Great Punching Ability; Challenger Is Clever Boxer Chicago, Nov. 4—(#)—Bat Batta- lino, the busy boy from Hartford, Conn., risks his prized world’s fea- therweight crown against the flying fists of Earl Mastro in the punch bowl of the Chicago stadium tonight. As the hour approached for their 10-round battle, which promised to be a@ stirring struggle between force and science, the betting pendulum swung so furiously it was impossible to distinguish the favorite. Backed by his Chicago friends, who have watched his rise to power in the fea- therweight world, Mastro held the champion at least even in the heavy wagering. ° The battle stretched the imagina- tions of Chicago's fight rialto and close to 17,000 were expected to watch the first Chicago fighter in 37 years take a shotsat the crown Battalino has successfilly protected since he captured it from Andre Routis of France in 1929, ‘ From the standpoint of sheer] punching ability, the champion was given a wide edge over the challen- ger. But Mastro’s hopes rested in his ability to outpoint Battalino, a task possible for him to do by a wide margin unless the champion is at his best. In his fights since he started out only five years ago, Mastro has more than made up for his lack of punch by a whirlwind attack that gave him victory after victory on points. Battalino, always a great champion when his title is at stake and a poor one when there is no title to risk, was confident of making Mastro look like just another challenger. He finished his workouts leisurely and was ex- pected to make the limit of 126 pounds without any difficulty. He Football and romance do go together, and here's evidence in the smiles of “al Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butts of Oklahoma A, and M. college. Dick is a star end on the Aggie varsity, a splendid prospect for All-Missouri Valley hon- ors. Mrs. Butts is the former Ruth Kissick, honorary cadet colonel of the Aggie R. O. T. C. Butts is the newest of the Aggie gridiron benedicts, there being four other varsity gridders who have to account to the wives after every practice session. icapped for a long time with @ bad leg, did little yesterday. West had Pierce, Rip Dablow, Bab- cock and Wexler work out in a long punting drill. Detroiter Stopped In Second Stanza Minneapolis, Nov. 4.—(AP)—Paul ‘Wangley, Minneapolis featherweight, unloosed @ sizzling left hook to knock out Young Firpo, Detroit, in the sec- ond round Tuesday night. Both were boxing cautiously when ‘Wangley uncorked the punch a min- ute after the opening of the round. Firpo got up after the count was finished, confused. Wangley weigh- ed 126, one pound more than the outmeasured Mastro in almost every way physically although only a Pound of flesh separated them on the scales. ‘The managers of usual, were optimistic. Regulars Drill In Preparation For St. Thomas the rivals, as n|Nodaks Appear to Be in Good Shape For St. Paul Inva- sion Saturday Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4—(P}— North Dakota's regulars went through their first workout of the week Tues- day @ light affair that consisted mainly of signal drill on some new plays and passive drill against passes from the Notre Dame shift, which will be used by St. Thomas next Saturday when the Sioux tackle the Tommies at St. Paul. The same program was on the books for the reserves who worked under Assistant Coach Buck Star- beck. ‘The squad appeared in good condition with the exception of Billy Merback, sophomore right end, whose ankle bothered him. Merback worked out with the second string while Lloyd Nelson, @ veteran reserve, took. his Place in the regular lineup. West al- so had Gustafson, second string quar- terback, with the regulars along with Wexler, while Revell and Jacobson called signals on the second team. All the first string backs were out and apparently are in shape to start against the Tommies. Merback will not go to St. Paul, but is expected to be ready for Morningside the follow- ing Saturday. Larry Knauf, a regular back, hand- ‘Oklahoma Captain 2 Associate? Press Photo Guy Warren, diminutive back, feads the light but fast Oklahoma Sool in the grid wars this year. Welghing tess than 140 pounds, | Warren makes hardly a handful for Detroiter. Other results included: Dave Lasky, | night Minneapolis, 155 pounds, beaten by the Ace of Spades, Wolf Point, Mont., negro, 158, in four rounds, Raleigh Will Open Basketball Season Following several weeks of practice, the Raleigh high school basketball’ team will take on Leith Wednesday night in the season’s opener. The Raleigh aggregation is built around Jepson, Ozbun, and Bosworth, posts. Kleinschmidt, Stayner and Raush are reserves, TORE HN ENR a | Football Results | o———. —-——n® HIGH SCHOOL Mayville 6; Aneta 6 (tie). Hawley, Minn. 0; Moorhead State Teachers college high 0. WED AT NEW ENGLAND New England, N. D., Nov. 4.—Miss Mary Wehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wehner, and Mike Wert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wert, were married in St. Mary's Catholic church here, with Rev. Father Jo- |Seph Poettgens officiating. NAME NIGHT WATCHMAN ‘Tuttle, N. D., Nov. 4.—Vent Rob- ertson has been named night police- man by the Tuttle Commercial club. Heretofore citizens have taken turns at guarding the city during the DINEwhere4 i, FOODsGOOD Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention, NENG SWEET SHOP Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot | NO’S FLYWEIGHT CROWN East Has Edge in Intersectional War | . Football Is Romantic Game Have Won 41 Out of 65 Games With Teams From Other Sections New York, Nov. 4—(?)—The east has engaged in 65 intersectional foot- ball games so far this season and, at first glance at the records, might be inclinea to pat itself upon the back for winning 41 of them. But sober second thought recalls many of these games were warm-ups for major eastern schools against smaller teams of other sections of the country. Only 26 of the total of 65 inter- sectional battles can be classed as of major calibre. Of these the east has won 14 and lost 12 against the combined opposition. The midwest has accounted for most of the op- position victories, scoring eight. The south has won three and the far west, represented by Oregon, has won one. Of the defeats, the midwest has suf- fered six; the south five, the south. west two and Rocky Mountain dis- trict one. Including all games, whether major or minor, the east has won 41, lost 23, and tied one. ——————————E Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed Tne eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. I have the best line of tailor made suits and overcoats at lowest prices in North Dakota, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Prices from $22.00 to $50.00 FRANK KRALL 514 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Dry Ceaning, Pressing, Repairing Suit pressing, 50c Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices 3 Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal S ervice Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale The shortest and quickest read to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .... .The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when & quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck Tribe une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell, Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading, , .. to fill your needs, Phorie 32 The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad, Department viv , 2 Sa . * “hy + f> cm ha