The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 10

i k i SHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 Pennsy] QUAKERS SLATED 70 GIVE IRISH HARDEST CONTEST OF SEASON Hunk Anderson Delivers Lecture to Squad on Effect of ‘Balloon Heads’ CLAIM BEST LINE IN EAST Minnesota and Northwestern Have Finished Hard Part of Preparations Chicago, Nov. 5—(?)—If there is; anything in reports from Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania's unbeaten foot- ball team will give Notre Dame its toughest argument of the season! when they meet in the new brick stadium at South Bend Saturday. According to a clipping posted in the dressing room of the fighting Trish, Penn will come west, not with the idea of holding Notre Dame to a close score, but confident of winning. | Coach Harvey Harmon thinks he has| the bes in the east, according to; the repo! as well as a great full-| back in Perina, and he believes his eleven has the best chance any team has had of beating Notre Dame. | Coach Hunk Anderson is morej worried over over-confidence than} about Penn, and Wednesday delivered | @ lecture on “Balloon Heads,” which | had the effect of stirring the Irish regulars enough to wallop the fresh- men, 49 to 0 in a practice game. Northwestern and Minnesota have finished the hard part of their prep- aration for Saturday's battle at Evanston. The Wildcats have their most powerful lineup ready for the contest, and the Gophers expect to hhave all hands in condition by Satur- day with the possible exception of ‘Wells, a star lineman, Ken Mac- Dougall, the 145 pound sparkplug of the Minnesota attack, has been suf- fering with an injuved ankle, but is expected to be ready to help in his team’s most important test. : Illinois will be without Herman Walser, its regular quarterback, ‘against Wisconsin Saturday, but the Badgers also will be lacking a star back. Bobby Schiller was so seriously injured in the Minnesota game that he is not slated to make the trip to Champaign. Only routine drills re- lin vania Confiden .OUR BOARDING HOUSE NoU'VE BEEN RUNNING A BOARDING HOUSE FoR A LONG TIME , MRS. HOOPLE, So MAYBE Nou"LL LIke “THIS RIDDLE ~—~ WHY IS -A BOARDER, OUT OF WORK ‘FOR SIX MONTHS, LIKE A STORY ABOUT TH" PRINCE oF WALES GETTING MARRIED 2 ~~ GIVE UP 2 gust AN IDLE I've SPEAT THAT I Is a irae a= I ponte uke “AWELL, HERE'S TH? RIDDLES, BECAUSE THIRTY YEARS IRVING “7 GUESS } Lys4P OF SUGAR THE ANSWER To. A RIDDLE MARRIED ! <Z~S REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. © 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Nodak Outfit in Splendid Shape Every Regular on First team Put in Action Against Yearlings main for the rest of the week in other Big Ten camps. Michigan and In-; diana, who tangle at Ann Arbor, have Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 5—(?)— The strongest array of North Dakota football players Coach C. A. West has, all loose ends, and the Wol-|been able to muster in weeks went ieectnas. are confident of squaring up/through scrimmage in memorial sta- for that one touchdown defeat ad-|dium Wednesday. ministered in 1928. With the exception of Bill Lowe, Purdue and Chicago who meet) guard, who has been out of the line- non-conference opponents, will use up most of the season and who will Saturday for experimental purposes, ;not be ready for duty for another ‘put Iowa and Ohio State, which also|week at least. Every available ‘man go out of the league, have such seri- | cous assignments in Nebraska and) Navy, respectively, that they plan to let, go with all the power they possess. Purdue does not expect much trouble from Centenary, and Chicago is look- ing forward to a victory over Arkan- sas’ Razorbacks. 53 Teams to Play In Charity Tilts College Football Players Have Heard Call of Unemploy- ed and Needy New York, Nov. 5.—(?)—American’s ; college football players have heard | the call to come to the aid of the un- employed and needy and they have responded with offers of 128 college teams to help in one way or another. Already 53 teams have arranged special games, the proceeds of which are to go to charity. Fifty-seven more are planning spe- cial charity games; seven have agreed | to give the net proceeds of one regu-' lar game to relief funds and eleven will contribute a percentage of the receipts of a regular game. In addi- tion to the college games, three pro- | fessional teams, the Chicago Bears, | Chicago Cardinals and Cleveland In- dians have arranged charity games. Grand Forks Will | Play Watertown On Armistice Day Contest to Be Played at Water- town With Proceeds Go- ing to Charity Gfand Forks, N. D., Nov. 5—(?}— Grand Forks Central high school’s} football team has accepted an invita-| tion to play a post season game) against Watertown Armistice day,| Coach Ed Bohnhoff announced as he/| sent his squad through a stiff work-/ out in preparation for its enocunter| with Moorhead here Saturday. The contest will be played at Wa: tertown with proceeds going to char ity. There was considerable concern in the Maroon camp as a result of an! injury to Captain Ben Blanchette,| Central's backfield star, who twisted | his knee in scrimmage with the re-| serves. Examination revealed only a slight injury, however, and he is ex- Pected *to be ready for Saturday's contest. Yankees Purchase Young Outfielder New York, Nov. 5—(#}—The Yan- kees have added George Selkirk, a young outfielder who hit .310 for the Jersey City International League club last season, to the roster of promis- ing ball players they will take south next spring. The outright purchase of Selkirk was completed Wednesday. It also was announced Cy Perkins, veteran catcher had been given his lease. Soe squad went through today’s West had every regular on his first team in action against the best of the freshmen, while Assistant Coach Buck Starbeck worked the second outfit against another yearling eleven. Mer- uy ‘Rippues ON “THE HALE: SHELL = By Ahern a | @ ANSWER “To “TH” MADOR mew WHY (S YouR HUSBAND Like A OVER aw BECAUSE HES” WHITE, REFINED, AMT ALWAYS: IAS LOAF Form! eS BLISTERING ROUNDS Chicagoan Stages Recklessly Game Battle in Effort to Annex Crown 14,022 FANS SEE CONTEST Winner Wages Relentless Fight; “es ten” rating if he concentrated on this sport. Barry radiates “class” on or off the} |gridiron. He has shown that good | Scholarship and athletic skill can be combined to an extraordinary degree. His sportsmanship has won wide- spread admiration. the name of Barry Wood with that of Francis Ouimet and Ellsworth Vines as the “top three” in sports achieve- ment for 1931! ‘Master Minds’ for Coach New York university, one of the best football teams in the east, has! one play which, reversing prison pro-! cedure, has a name but no number. jIt is called the “Hugret Special.” A couple of days before the game} | with Rutgers, “Sugar” Hugret, 200- pound end of the Violets, came into the dressing room after a hard prac- tice with the announcement he had thought out a new forward pass play. Chick Meehan, N. Y. U. coach, was skeptical but after Hugret had dia- grammed it for him he thought 1t might work and had it tried in prac- tice. It didn’t. “Sugar” was insistent that the play Boy, bring back my ballot and post, jand Wick at tackles, Gordon Dablow Sers game Meehan told Joe La Mark, the best backfielders ever produced {here since Frank Mount Pleasant of {James E. Sullivan Memorial Medal | back and Felber were at ends, Long Was & masterpiece so before the Rut- and Malo at guards; Bourne, center, Violet quarterback, that he could use and Wexler, Pierce, Richmond and !¢ if the opportunity arose. The op- Burma in the backfield. portunity came. Hugret took the The yearlings tossed passes for 30 Pass and made a touchdown. minutes in a passive scrimmage while The play is the usual forward pass varsity performers looked over for- except that the receiver, on getting mations used by St. Thomas, then the the ball, circles back toward his own first and second string performers 80a! while his interference forms. took the ball and for another half; “Sugar” has been renamed the hour assumed the offensive. i a While the scrimmages were more or less satisfactory, the most pleasing Part of the practice was the condition of the players after the two hardest games of the season against Oregon and North Dakota Aggies. —. | SPORT SLANTS | By ALAN GOULD (By The Associated Pres: 5) it Battal orld o “In your Sport Slants column re- cently you state that Syracuse has not a candidate for All-America hon- ors. I would like to point out that Joe Moran, a backfielder on that team, seems to be headed rather} strongly in that direction,” writes M. J. Quinlan, sports writer of the Ni- agara Falls Gazette. “Although the Syracuse eleven has! yet to prove any claims to greatness,| by its coming games with Michigan State, Columbia and Colgate, yet Moran has been outstanding in ali the Orange's victories thus far and| is, I believe, about fourth in the na- tional scoring list with a total of 68 points. “Should Syracuse win all its re- maining games or all but one and, at. the same time, should Moran con- tinue his scoring splurge, it would ap- Pear he could be considered for a) Second or third team berth at least, if not the All-America, “Moran is a former Niagara Falls high school athlete. He was one of Barney Ross, Chi Lou Jarros, Cleveli Chics knocked out Al <3) Rock: I, and Ralph Lenny, Union City, N. J., declared “no-contest” (8). Fairmont, W. Va-—Buddy Me- Arthur, Morgantown, W. Va., out- pointed Billy |Flanagan, Clear- field, Pa, (10). Raltimore—Phil Raymond, Bal- timore, outpointed Buster Brown, Baltimore (10), St. Louls—Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, outpointed Johnny Kaiser, St. Louis (10). attle—Leon Chevalier, Oak- outpointed Jimmy ' Byrne, ‘ile, Ky (6). Calif.—Pinto De Sa, lopped Joe Ozuna, Sa- cramento, Calif. (2); Mike Luiza, Sacramento, outpointed General Padilla, Mantia (10), > * Sing-Song Gridder | - the Tuscarora Reservation here played with the Carlisle Indians. “Moran still holds the state inter- scholastic pole vault record and 1s also probably the best 160-pound boxer in intercollegiate circles, win- ning 14 out of his 15 bouts. In the = annual Syracuse-Colgate game last, ear, Moran gained a total of 274 ‘ards, often more than an entire backfield gains in a single game.” Brawn Plus Brains Add the name of William Barry Wood, Jr., to the candidates for the for 1931—the A. A. U.’s award to the American amateur athlete who “by his performance as a competitor and by his example and influence as an amateur, did most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year.” The all-around brilliance on the gridiron this year of Harvard's cap- tain and quarterback may crown a, remrkable collegiate career with All- America honors, Wood is a fine student, a Phi Beta You can't beat this for gridiron eu- phony—Maroon Antoon from Natchi- toches. That’s the name and home of the young man above, a sopho- | Kappa man, with astonishing poise! more guard on Elmer Layden’s Du- and balance. He has excelled at quesne University Night Riders. An- every sport he has tried, playing on! toon read about Layden and the Four the varsity hockey and baseball Horsemen when he was in grade teams as well as three years of var-' school at New Orleans and decided {sity football, He is a sensational ten-|then and there that he would try janis Player, capable of gaining a “fust he Play football for his boyhood hero.| i eee Rockne Memorial Drive Is Launched Notre Dame Men Throughout Country Pay Tribute to Famous Coach New York, Nov. 5.—()—Notre Dame men in many parts of America Gathered Wednesday night to pay) tribute to Knute Rockne, famous! football coach who was killed in an airplane accident last spring and to open a campaign fcr $1,000,000 to build a permanent memorial to him in a field house on the Notre Dame campus. ‘ A nation wide radio hookup linked the meetings together as outstanding speakers from various gatherings went on the air. At New York, where one of the largest gatherings brought together about 200 Notre Dame alumni, May-| or James J. Walker, in opening the broadcast, said New York only asked an opportunity to help the fund in return for the great service Rockne rendered last year in helping to raise founds for the unemployed. j Notre Dame's famous “Four Horse- men,” Don Miller, Elmer Layden,! Harry Stuldreher and Jim Crowley,' were introduced over the radio by) Grantland Rice, sports writer. Bison Stressing Backfield Play Four of Best Ball Toters Are Languishing on List of Injured N. D., Nov. 5.—(#}—Scrim- mage, with backfield play stressed, featured the North Dakota agricultur. al college football team’s drill Wed- nesday night. Coach Finnegan took charge of the squad again after having been absent ‘Tuesday, and found he was not excep- tionally well fortified with backfield talent, at least four of his best toters being on the injury list. Viv McKay, regular right half, the chief ground gainer, and George Fairhead, Fat Ellingson and Johnny Fisher, the three leading reserve backs, all were incapacitated in some manner or other. There is no certain- ty, however, that they will be absent when the starting whistle blows Sat- urday which sends them against Moorhead State Teachers college. ‘There are no other serious injuries in the Bison camp, although Walter Shamp, giant veteran tackle, still is not in top condition. 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 McKenzle, N. Scores Two Knockdowns Over Foe Chicago, Nov. 5.—(?)—Earl Mastro today was another one of the boys who have tried to knock the feather- weight championship crown {rom Bat “Battalino’s head without being able to do more than leave it slightiy askew. The hardy youngster from Hart- ford, Conn., who can be depended upon to fight like a champion when his title is the prize, did exactly that Wednesday night in the Chicago stadium, winning the decision after ten blistering rounds to thwart Mas- tro’s challenge. The Chicago Italian, @ master boxer, fought a recklessly game: fight, but the champion’s rug- gedness and never ceasing attack, won him the favor of Referee Dave Barry and one judge. The other judge cast his vote for a draw. Mastro came so close, however, that Barry’s score card showed 51 points for the champion to 49 for the handsome Chicago youngster. The crowd of 14,022 spectators who ieft) © $40,353 at the gates, apparently ap- proved the decision, although Mastro was a big sentimental favorite. | Battalino, as usual, set his own Pace and maintained it almost with- out variation every second of the way. Mastro outboxed him in spots) and made him miss badly on oc- casions, but the end of every round) found Battalino gaining the advan-; » He scored two knockdowns, and his purposeful body attack slow- ed Mastro down almost every time the latter got nicely started. A left hook to the body and a right to the jaw sent Mastro dawn in the second round, ‘but the challenger bounced to his feet before a count could be started. He was in real danger and Battalino’s next rush sent) him reeling into the ropes. He recov- ered quickly and the crowd was in an uproar as he traded punches with the champion until the bell sounded. Mastro hit the floor again near the end of the sixth when Battalino crashed a left to the body, and stay- ed down for a count of nine. In the last two rounds Battalino’s greater strength became plainly evi- dent and he battered the tired Mas- tro almost at will. Ringside observers credited the champion with five rounds, with Mastro having a definite edge only in the first. Battalino weighed 125 1-2 and Mastro scaled 124 1-4, Sammy Mandel, former world’s lightweight champion, suffered the humiliation of having his eight round go with Ralph Lenny, Union City, N. J., declared no contest. Mandell was back on his heels most of the time with Lenny, a sharpshooting boxer, the aggressor. * Baseball for Girls Urged by Educator ON Chicago, Nov. 5.—(/P)—A course in baseball for girls as an aid to housework is advocated by Dr. Edward L. Cornell, professor of Northwestern university of Evanston. ‘The idea, he explained before @ group of child welfare workers Tuesday, was that if girls know how to handle a ball, they wouldn't be as apt to drop a baby on the floor or break their best china, “Many a child,” he said, “has been ruined for life by fumbling in handling. If playing ball will give mothers better control, and I think it would, I’m in favor of making all girls take up the game. e___-? Announcing — Gamble Stores selected as new Philco Dealers. $5.00 de- livers a Philco to your home. Lower prices on ra- dio tubes. CAREFUL AND DERSONAL - SERVICE You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us. - We Understand. Webb Bros. Paneral Directors Phone 50 t of Winning From Notre Dame Ramblers BATTALINO OUTPOINTS MASTRO TO RETAIN FISTIC TITLE CHAMPION DEFEATS |Helene Madison Is Premier Swimmer CHALLENGER IN 10 DROPPED IN HIS TRACKS BY CUPID | eae eer 17-Year-Old Seattle Girl Will Get Recognition For 37 Records New York, Nov. 5.—(#)—Helene Madison, 17-year-old Seattle, Wash., girl, is due for official recognition as the outstanding swimmer of the United States if not of the world when the 1931 crop of athletic records is presented to the Amateur Athletic Union meeting at Kansas City, Nov. 15, 16 and 17. Of the 144 world’s records and American marks to be considered, Miss Madison has made 37. During the year, her first of competition. The Seattle girl smashed 10 world records and 17 American records and if the new times are recognized, as they un- doubtedly will be, she will hold every women’s swimming record from 100 yards to one mile, and there are 16 viii’ marks listed between those In track and field sports feminine athletes also outshone their male rivals when it came to breaking rec- ords. Mildred “Babe” Diedrickson of Dallas, Tex., smashed eight track and field records. Stella Walsh, the Cleveland flier, shattered seven sprint marks. Betty Robinson of Chicago, whose track career was shattered by an injury received in an airplane ac- cident, annexed four new records while the leading record breaker among the men, Leonard Spence, New York Athletic club swimmer, set three marks to tie with three women coe eel Assoviated Press Photo Cupid seems to be riding rough shod through the nation’s football forces, The latest to feel the brace of the tiny winged tackle is Roy Hudson, captain of the University of Michigan football team. is to wed Mary K. Neffenegger of South Haven, Mich., after his graduation x next spring. Hudson’s home is in Girard, Ohio. | Trygg i By GLADYS NELSON Miss Jessie Pettis of Linton was a week-end visitor at the home of her) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pettis, Sr. Miss Lenora Hedstrom of Sibley Butte visited Wednesday with the Ole Olson’s and Louis Olson’s and at Miss Schlickenmayer’s school in Trygg. She also visited Miss Mabet Makis and Miss Hilma Olson. Vernon Horne from Park Rapids, Minn., and George Nelson visited Tuesday at Brown’s and Bud Nel- son's. David Trygg transacted business ‘Thursday in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and Ger- tie Mae motored to Bismarck Thurs- day and attended the corn show. Sam Brown, who has been making his home at the Geo. Nelson’s, and’ Bernie Anderson left Tuesday for Omaha, Neb., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bernstien and’ family. They intend to get work there. Mrs. Bernstien was formerly Anna Brown, who made her home here before going to Omaha. Mrs. Gene Cunningham and Mrs. Homer Taylor, project leaders for the Cedar Hill Homemakers’ club of Trygg, attended the clothes remod-' eling school in Bismarck last Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and. Violet motored to Bismarck‘ Friday to attend the corn show. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trygg and Alvin also attended. Elmond Pettis returned last week from the Edgerly farm near Sterling, where he was employed this sum- mer. He is now working for David ‘Tryge. Many attended a lecture last week given in the Lyman hall by: Miss Holmes of New York. Miss Husa, a North Dakota girl, discussed eco- nomic questions of the day from a socialistic viewpoint. Miss Alvina Schlickenmayer spent the last week-end at her home in Bismarck. Louis Olson, Emil Moses, Morris Erickson, Harry Hedstrom, Oscar Magnuson, Clarence Kettleson and Melvin Magnus have completed plot- ting out the cemetery lots in Trygg township. i Mr. and Mrs. Wanttaji and baby, Kenneth, Louis Olson and Arthur Magnus motored to Bismarck and Mandan last Tuesday. The Halloween program and shad- ow social, which was held at Trygg School No. 1 Friday night with Emma Nelson as teacher, was well attended. Receipts totaling $7.55 will be used to buy playground equipment. Tom Tyle drove his aunt, Mrs.' Frank Buckley, to Bismarck recently. Gene Cunningham made a trip tc McKenzie Friday. Irene and Floyd Anderson, seniors at the Bismarck high school, camc! a Friday night to spend the week- el Vv. P. I. and William and Mary football teams met this fall for the eighth time since 1904, athletes for the next place on the list of record breakers. Tennessee scored 140 points in the first four football games this year to nothing for opponents, 'W. W. Jones, one-armed golfer of Aurora, Mo., plays well enough to compete in district tournaments. TRAPS We have a complete line of “Gibbs” traps. Our prices are lowest. Order your supply now. FURS Skunk and Badger season opened Nov. Ist. We pay Highest Cash Prices. cago the first eight months of 1931. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 ‘There were 459 convictions in Chi- Bismarck, N. D. For Most All Makes of Cars Used Auto Parts We have in stock hundreds of parts that are in good condition which will give good service, many are practically new. Many people take advantage of this opportunity to save money... . Why don’t yout We are always glad to serve you and o Bismarck Auto Part 1011 East Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 154 MELLOWED A HUNDRED MILLION While the Stegosaurus drank from PENNSYLVANIA'S springs Bradford-Allegany crude oil that goes into Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil has mellowed and filtered through innumerable ages until today it commands the highest price of all Pennsylvania grade oils. Sinclair Penn- sylvania is de-waxed and freed from petro- leum jelly at as low as 60° F. below zero and guaranteed to flow at zero—a year-around Pennsylvania grade motor oil! Ask any Sinclair dealer. SINCLAIR | ennsylvanta MOTOR OIL J. A. KOHLER Agent Sinclair Refining Co. Phone 78 ep 1359 100 Third Street Bismarck, N, Dab < ee)