The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 10

| LOCALS ANTICPATE LNTLE DIFFIGULTY IN WINNING CONTEST Aggregations Meet at Hughes Field at 3:45 For Annual Encounter SQUADS IN GOOD CONDITION Favorites Holding Something in Reserve For Clash With Mandan Next Week Twenty Dickinson high school foot- ball stalwarts arrived in Bismarck Friday morning to take on the Bis- marck Demons at Hughes Field at 3:45 p. m. 4 The Demons, ruling as almost over- whelming’ favorites, were expected to take the game in stride. Coach Roy D. McLeod has been keeping his charges in leash, however, guarding against a recurrance of the over-con- fidence that caused the Demons to drop a game to Jamestown in the sea- son’s most startling upset. Dickinson has been piling up large scores against smaller schools in the western part of the state but in their major engagements they have been anything but impressive. Mandan rode rough shod over the Stark coun- ty crew 39 to0 in an early season game while Glendive turned them back 26 to 0 last week. Against Bel- field and Beach, the Midgets have piled up large scores winning from the former 34 to 0 on two separate occa- sions and turning back the latter 26 to 0 and 13 to 0. The Bismarck squad is in excel- lent physical shape, according to Mc- Leod, who said that he would prob- ably use his entire fleet of reserves wome time during the encounter. Unless Dickinson dishes up hard- er competition than is expected, the Demons are expected to play under wraps, holding something in reserve for their Armistice Day tilt with the Mandan Braves. McLeod has been pointing his team for this game while she Braves have been drilling for two weeks in anticipation of the contest. Neither McLeod or Frank Richards, Midget mentor, would not announce starting lineups but it was expected that the regulars on both squads would get the assignments. Remillong hard driving Dickinson fullback was expected to carry most of the Midget offensive attack. Sioux Will Play Moorhead Outfit In Charity Game Contest Arranged at the Re- quest of Board of Admin- istration Officials Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6—(?)— North Dakota's reserve Sioux and the Dragons from Moorhead state teach- ers college will clash in Memorial stadium here Wednesday afternoon. The game has been arranged at the tequest of the state board of admin- \stration, which. believe North Da- tota’s institutions should fall in line with colleges and schools over the sountry in the big effort to help re- fieve the critcial situation caused by anemployment. University authorities have gone to! the limit in cooperating with the state board. In spite of the fact that the Sioux still have four games to play of a schedule of 11 games that ppened September 18 and does not finish until November 26, Coach C. &. West will permit half his small squad to engage in a mid-week game against one of the best minor teams mn the northwest. Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board, suggested the North Dakota A. ¢, Bison and the Nodaks clash in a tharity affair, but th coaches of both teams found it inadvisable to use their regulars ip a mid-week battle when games were scheduled on the preceding and following Saturdays. o. A. West suggested the reserves of the two schools meet, but Coach C. <. Finngan of the Bison did not care to risk injury to any of his secord tring players at this time. West had not decided on what players he will use against the Drag- ons and probably will not until after the squad returns from St. Paul and ts-game Saturday with St. Thomas college. The condition of the regu- lars will decide what reserves play Wednesday. Preparations for the game with St Thomas went on at Memorial stadi- tm and the squad will leave tonight for St. Paul. There was no rough work, although the freshmen were called in and as- sted in a forward pass drill. The ‘egulars worked against the first tring yearlings, while the reserves iad their session against the frosh ‘econd string outfit. * Wildcat Halfback Loses His Spouse o Evanston, Ill., Nov. 6.—()—Ken. Meenan, star Northwestern half- back, may be expected to play his best football against Minnesota Saturday—for his worries over a wecreé msrriage are over. Meenan was married to Miss Helen Major, daughter of the rep- resentative of an eastern woolen concern, last August. Thurs- day she appeared in Superior court asking annulment of the marriage on the grounds she was not of age when the rapidfire nuptials were celebrated. Her plea was granted, but Meenan’s ‘worrles were not over until he Jearned he had not violated a ‘university rule, the penalty for ; Which is expulsion. ;_ There is a rule at Northwestern .OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 MINNESOTA HOPES TO RUIN NORTHWESTERN’S TITLE HOPES - By Ahern | i i HIM ww AK’ AUDIENCE PETERSEN, WON'T CASH “HAT CHECK FoR ME, MAZDOR! HES AFRAID (TS RUBBER AN’ WILL BOUNCE BACK “TO Tm ARYA’ TO Tew HIM ITS Goan! ~~ I GOT rT WORKIAY’ “THREE NIGHTS WITH A MAGICIAAS,ON “TH? STAGE, AS HELPER IN A VANISHING CABINET ! ~~ I WAS “TH? PLANT 43 “TH” SURELY, PETERSEN! You HAVE NO HESI-TANCY IS CASHING “THIS CHECK FOR HARRIGAAS @ aw EGAD, ITS ONLY FoR #10 —~um- % TELL You WHAT LET dim ENDORSE ITT ME, THEA TLL ENDORSE (T To You ~~ How's THAT 2 You PAPER-HANGERS| B, STICKING CHECKS " BRUSHING UP SPORTS - -- - - - = + + By Laufer, WILDCATS RULE AS | HEAVY FAVORITEN | CHANPIONSHD TT Gophers Ranked as Only Ser- ious Threat Left on Evans- ton Team’s Slate ILLINOIS MEETS BADGERS Notre Dame Has Made no Ela- borate Preparations For Pennsylvania * Chicago, Nov. 6.—(P)—Hardly con- sidered in advance’ Min- nesota Saturday will be in a spot to ruin Northwestern’s western confer- ence football championship drive, Before the season opened, the Go- Phers, with Wisconsin and Ohio State, ~| Were rated as possible dark horses, Minnesota took care of Wisconsin last’ week and Northwestern turned back Ohio State the week before, and Saturday they will clash at Dyche tadium, in what probably will be the championship game of the campaign. Each hes overcome two Big Ten opponents and Minnesota is ranked as the only serious threat remaining on the Wildcat schedule, but it will be a distinct upset. if the Gophers Northwestern ‘ has~ a- well Gopher first stringers must bear the/|, burden of the whole battle, leaving the Wildcats with a huge advantage. For the first time of the season Chiacgo will have the edge in man power over an opponent. Arkansas’ PARADOX OF SIOUX STANDING PRESENTS FOOD FOR THOUGHT‘: sents Half Dozen Import- ant Contests school football conference, the reason being the ambiguity o! gether. if any, care now. The state cham- pionship is the important thing. Grand Forks has that sewed up, al- though it is a debatable question as to whether it has the best team. Bis- contest the title on the present rec- ord and with that defeat by James- town looming large in the record, it presume to advance a claim. If, however, a charity game Be- win its remaining games with North still on the schedule this is far from certain in Bismarck’s case. the conference while Fargo and Wil- state, are not. place. ing. teams in the league. sort of league peps things up a bit. ence fast is ‘against student marriages, but it ;Goes not apply if the marriages are contracted during the sum- mer. vacation, | with altogether. Among more than two score teams | Ashley coven @ State High School Slate Pre- which have completed their schedule |r or are playing the final- game today |Fargo are Aneta, Ashley, Beach, Belfield, Bottineau, Bowbells, Cando, Carson, |Garrison” 2 |Fazorbacks, due in Chicago early Fri- PRANNE: 5 |day, had had only 22 actives on its 25 | list, while the Maroon squad, nieager Fy as_it is, numbers 30 or more athletes. 4| Illinois will not be in the best of 8}shape for its engagement with Wis- ? iconsin, but stands a chance of spring- Hy 82 to wonceeonwawcas ing an upstart. 9} Michigan has a passing attack all Standings of the Sioux Land high} Dickinson, Drake, Ellendale, Finley, as an-|Gatrison, Grafton, Hatton, Hazelton, 3 nounced by League officials, are causing many a chuckle in North. Dakota high school circles these days, the situation created by a league which has so little to hold it to- Casselton, Cavalier, Cogswell, Cole- harbor, Cooperstown, Devils Lake, Hazen, Hope, Jamestown, Lakota,! Langdon, Larimore, Leeds, Linton,! t| Milnor, New Rockford, Oakés, Ray, Underwood, Valley City, Washburn, | Williston, Wishek. A few of the schools have post-season games to) Maddock, Marmarth, Max. Mayville, 'M' Rugby, Sentinel Butte, Turtle Lake, | Ni HH esercratscseomu mero Aten a tabSaSnrwninrmacracansoes With its team constantly in the running for state honors in recent years, few fans in Bismarck can re- call whether or not the local team ever won the redoubtable title of champions of the Sioux Land con- ference. In those years when it was undefeated the local team must have earned at least a tle—but the point is that no one cared then and few, Right now it looks as though marck is the only team which might is unlikely that the local club will tween Grand Forks and Bismarck could be arranged as some local fans have suggested, the winner would have an undisputed claim to honors in North Dakota. All this, of course, is with the proviso that each team Dakota clubs. With a Mandan game But any survey of the Sioux Land conference from @ local standpoint would seem to demonstrate that it has little to offer, either as a stim- ulus to interest or as an important factor in the ratings of the various North Dakota teams. The reason for this is that Moorhead and East Grand Forks, Minn., are members of of liston, always among the best in the As the Sioux Land standings rate now, Minot is the leader, whereas it has no more claim to a state title than a pigeon has to boxing gloves. Grand Forks, logical claimant to the state tite, is away down in third Minot has been beaten by both Bismarck and Williston, and Williston has been beaten by Bis- marck, yet Bismarck is tied with Moorhead, Minn., for second place. If this situation continued to the end of the season, and it probably will, the result will be to make some- thing of a joke of the whole business. Any fair-minded review of the situation cannot place Minot's team better than fourth in any state rat- Above it must go Grand Forks, Bismarck and Williston, the first un- defeated and the latter two beaten only once. The situation is even un- fair to Minot. Glen Jarrett has turn- ed out a capable and hard fighting crew at the Magic City schoo! but the uncharitable may accuse them of being “cheese” champions. No one cares for that, least of all the other Officials of the local schoo! admit| Dickinson goes to Bismarck, By that the Sioux Land conference means nothing to them when they have @ chance for the state title. Their explanation is that, in cities’ where high school teams run into the competition of college elevens, they hardly pay expenses. In those places there is a feeling that to have some If the theory holds good, some ef- fort should be made to bring Fargo into the Sioux Land conference. The Gate City school is too important in the scheme of North Dakota's high school athletics to be ignored and its absence from the league adds to the joke which the Sioux Land confer- becoming. ‘A good many fans are taking. the view that it should be made to mean something definite or else dispensed play. Demons Crowding Grand Forks For |, Gridiron Honors Minot Placed Ahead of Grand/ Proposals to Williston Wilton .. — By the: -Florida SPORT SLANTS .A small but important clause in: maybe one of the main reasons for or) 1 1 a3 i 3 0 eee g SsREIosD 2 vered t> wwe seus dere Walker May Get Chan t Stribli Flasher 5 3 i3 4 but probably will rely..on a er a e . ice a r ng ee hen a $3 |fullback Bill Hewitt and its running >———— ic 7 Grand Fo! o 3 7 | attack, saving the aerial game for/Georgia Flash’s Handlers Have|Schmeling in Los Angeles Feb. 22 re-| Chile,” ouiyotnted Nick | Claudio, Harvey . 1 5 120. 45| Minnesota. Merten ed Harve 4 9 2 a cently have looked very rosy and they on to44c8 831 Ohio State expects a hard battle Agreed to Match With doubted whether. Kearns would jeop- ; 7 4,, ML 7 with edhe tta) Buckeyes ae oo Jersey Bull dog |ardize such a bout by sending Walker ‘The sun’ is estimated to have 50,- cee 70 fident of winning. Purdue al against Stribling. ‘ 000,000 tons ‘of platinum'in the form’ io 2 keltake it as easily as possible against a Of a gas heated to 11,000 degrees'Fah- 2 } 47| Centenary, but Iowa is planning to g0/ New York, Nov. 6.—(?)—Mickey renheit. 2 1 2 »3/the limit for a victory over Nebraska.|/ Walker's third chance at a | R 3 3 ty Notre Dame had made no elaborate |heavyweight probably will come Cea | 67 14|pteparation for Pennsylvania, andjagainst Young Stribling in Madison $3. 38 242} probably will make nope for’ Navy. Square Garden Deo. 11 for the New Ree € 2 saving everyth! lor ¢|York American's Christmas fund. Examined : i it 3i|with ‘Southern California two weeks have reached the point cast eGNT: ves Blo 8 where Stribling’s handlers have agreed to the match. Walker orig- inally offered his services to the Christmas fund with the idea of meeing Sharkey again. The Boston ceo however, turned down the) nut Some observers professed doubt as to whether Walker’s manager, Jack aaa would agree to the Stribling mat Glasses: Preseribed’ The eye ts an organ you can’t afford to neglect (By The Associated Press) La Crosse, Wis, — Frankie Haghes, Kenosha, stopped Buster =. St. ere ik, Mow, ¢) Vincennes, Ind—Nick Broglio, Herrin, Il, ontpointed Frankie Stevens, Boston, Masn., (10). Bvanaville, Ind-—Billy Frick, ville, ow hence. Standing out above all the others in @jthe east’s football program will be {!two games, one en intersectional \Jelash ‘at New York between Georgia and New York university, the other a sectional struggle at Cambridge be- tween Harvard and Dartmouth. Georgia’s veteran array with an un- defeated: record will be favorites for N.. Y..U.. was not a championship ALAN GOULD Dr. H. J. Wagner _': Optometrist Opposite the G.i PB. Hotel since 1916 Bismarck, : ‘Wee ‘Jarrell Jaw governing . boxing Mishawaka, outpoluted Herb rend dezeon. Muncie (10), Offices match Jack - Dempsey Phene 533 N. Dak, with. Carnera or Campolo in Miamt|outfit last week when 'the Violets suf-| They pointed out that ‘prospects of| California, Forks and Bismarck in ynext February in preference to altered thelr first defeat at the hands! title match between Walker and| “tian Fi H i heavyweight title match between) of Oregon. ‘ Conference Ratings Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker. | Harvard’s great eleven, unbeatan a A score of high school football games Friday will find a number of the teams playing the season’s wind- up engagement while many state teams have Armistice Day tilts ‘on their schedule. The Grand Forks| eleven stood out today as a leader in the prep school football. Because of its slim sckidule of three state games Grand Forks was crowded for honors by the Bismarck team, while Devils Lake displayed unusual strength, Grand Forks won two and tied one of the games on its North Dakota) schedule, Bismarck has won five and lost one, while Devils Lake has won five, lost one and tied one. No major team presented a clean slate of wins devoid of ties or de- feats, but a number of teams’ not seriously considered contenders for major honors presented clean slates wins. charged or title.” Teams in. the smaller communities displayed some excellent records, with Carrington in the lead with six wins and no deaths. Max has six victories but encountered a setback by taking a drubbing from Carring-| shift; ton last week. ‘ Six teams: have been undefeated in the four contests they played. They are Hillsboro, Marmarth, Ray, Beulah, Elgin and Hankinson. The}85 Hankinson eleven. has not been scored on this season. Grand Forks, although playing only three games in the state, show- ed considerable strength against, out-of-state opponents. ‘The Forks] to team has won three games and tied a similar number in its travels out of North Dakota, one of the victories against Crookston, rated ‘as a strong Wi “The Grafton has won five games, and lost one, but three of their eae | iu by gee were over Minnesota football teams. Two Sioux Conference. games .are 9 on Friday's card. They are Moor- head, Minn., at Grand Forks and Valley City at Jamestown. Minot: leads the league, but takes on a non- conference opponent, Fargo, today. i GAMES FRIDAY Beach at ngs Mont. Fessenden at Carrington. Langdon at Cavalier. Crosby at Ray. Drake at Max. ‘From Miami, Duke Barry. calls tention ‘to this clause, which reads:jagainst Dartmouth despite the In- “... + Whether an admission fee 1s Permitted under the. provisions of this act for a national or international| Army ‘This seems to bar Herr Max from anything but a ringside seat for any fistic. festivities attempted under the palms this winter. ? Dempsey would be the “natural” anyway, for a Miami show under the agal peeking perme. oRiget pe ie he is ent an ‘earl ignment |. against: some big fellow: who won't Knoxville, .Tenn., — Little Helen put. too much strain on Jack's legs. | Doug’ ‘What Dempsey wants to work now, after four. years of. inactivity, is a solid, epee target,.not.a fast, vy. . Man Ballyhoo ‘boys at Minnesota, attack eleven. in the first period a the Hawkeyes 3 at-jand untied, will be the public choice dians’ sensational tie with Yale last! week. | Completing the intersectional card will be five other contests in which will be favored over Louisiana |State; Columbia over Virginia, Ford- ham over Detroit, Brown over Wesle- yan and Syracuse over Western Re-| Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent ag eee Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale not, provided, however, serve. Of the strictly sectional affairs Pitt and Carnegie Tech get together for their annual party with Pitt favored. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—Ermn- est Davis, 18, an end on the Botti- ‘immage which became infected and pneu- monia set in a week ago. BEAN FIT TOO WELL therty, 3, wondered if she could ‘on| fit a bean in her ear. She pushed and pushed, but it wouldn't go in. She pushed harder..and in. popped the bean. So tightly did it fit that it had to be removed in a hospital with surgical : instruments. The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .....The Bismarck Tribune classified page Specials >? Ber: Saturda Shirts. ‘Blue, green, tan and white— $1.15 Sox—brand new patterns. Five pairs— $1.00 There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables 2 person to'grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic Hfe. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest:road to a sale. - By using the Bismarck Trib- 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, reating‘or trading. ... te fill your needs. ; Moorhead at Grand Forks. Custom: tailored suits. to ST pace acces CLASSY WEDDING your personality— Elgin at Flasher. London—Coal wharf workmates of 20.00, $22:50 Larimore at Hatton. Walter Staples had often pic- $20.00, $22.50, $25,- Sager a8 Faaat bride and groom entered and left the $30 and $35 ‘ ie ie church under an arch of drawn : Phowe'32 : nO. At Minor Bre iad be lceey e caatane Whee he 3 ; : Oakes at Lidgerwood. a H : Fanta are married Gertle Wade. At the cere- Save At 5 " 3 New Leipzig at Carson. mony bride and groom marched un- @2 Bi ad hh 5 Dickinson st Bismarck. der an archway of picks and shovels. Cc. a a & une Cooperstown at Mayville. the of Mexico 63 - BRIEN'’ ij P { The available statistios: a Phiccet ‘ he scnuaeeo a Mees . ented ‘eams en Teat Thea TE opr. of Nations. Leagu Haberdashery 3 Want Ad. Department - e | ; o 4 c i !