The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 6

Mandan LOCALS FAVORED BY EPIDEMIC OF LINEUP VIRTUE OF 13 10 6 WIN IN FIRST TILT: Dahlquist Is Out of Picture With Broken Leg Sustained At Minot GAME SLATED AT MANDAN Three Demons Player Suffering} From Injuries Received in Dickinson Contest Prepared to resist a team that! romises to fight to the bitter end, the | sismarck Demons will take the field | against the Mandan Braves at the) Mandan Fair grounds Wednesday in the second clash of the year between the two teams. | By virtue of a 13 to 6 victory earlier | fm the season, the Demons rule as a favorite but the Warriors are regard- ed as dangerous by even the most artisan of local fans. Injuries which struck at the Bis- marck aggregation in the game with Pickinson will keep Norman Agre and Benzon out of the starting lineup. Penzon is suffering from an ankle in- gury and Agre has a bad side. Schlick- enmeyer, one of the greatest defen- sive players in the state, sustained an injury to his shoulder in the game with Dickinson but is expected to be {n the lineup when the whistles blows. The loss of Dahlquist, ace of the Brave attack, is expected to seriously hhandicap the team from across the river. Dahlquist sustained a broken leg in the early minutes of the Man- Gan-Minot game and was shelved for the season. Adam Fleck, another Warrior back- | field star, was in scholastic difficulties | gnd at noon Wednesday, Coach Leon- | rd McMahan was not certain wheth- | er or not he would be permitted to} lay. Students at the Mandan high school fre enthusiastic about their team’s prospects and staged a demonstration on the Mandan streets Tuesday night that lasted for two hours. Neither McMahan nor Roy D. Mc- Leod, Bismarck mentor, would an- ounce starting lineups but it was ex- pected that both teams would go into faction in full strength. The game is scheduled for 2 p. m. ‘(Mandan time) and a record crowd is expected, Dragons to Play Nodak Reserves Proceeds Will Constitute State's Bit Towards Unemploy- ment Situation Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11—(?)— ‘A powerful Moorhead State teachers’ college eleven, jy the best} turned out by that school in its en-| tire history, will play a fine team of! ‘North Dakota reserves in Memorial Stadium Friday. It is North Dakota's bit toward the unemployment situation. Unable to ‘use its varsity because of a crowded schedule that offers not one breath- fing spell in 11 weeks, the athletic au- tthorities are cooperating with the state board by sending the best of the second string players into a mid- k e, Mthe eyed went through a lengthy idrill yesterday. West had his regu- Jars hurling passes at the reserves for 20 minutes. The first string outfit thad considerable success at the start, fbut hit tough going before the drill twas called off. While the reserves ‘worked on their plays, the coaches fhad the freshmen toss passes at the regulars. ‘Whether the second string players twill be able to follow the lead of the regulars and turn in a victory tomor- row is questionable. The Dragons jhave rolled up big scores against Val- ley City teachers and Jamestown, but they are likely to have trouble ad- vancing the ball against a line as tough as the Sioux are likely to prove. Duane Neuenschwander will prob- bly prove North Dakota's offensive threat. High School Teams Winding Up Season Fargo and Devils Lake Play Charity Game on Agricul- tural College Field (By The Associated Press) Some 30 high school football teams Friday play in the season's last en- agement. Many elevens completed their schedule last week-end while some teams decided to play an Arm- istice Day game. Fargo and Devils Lake high schools ‘are playing a charity game on the North Dakota Agricultural college field while Grand Forks invades ‘Watertown, 8. D., in another charity tilt A traditional battle will be re- fought at Mandan when the Bis- marck Demons visit there this aft- ernoon. in a previous engagement this season Bismarck defeated Man- | dan, 13 to 6. GAMES FRIDAY Devils Lake at Fargo. Bismarck at Mandan. Bowman at Reeder. La Moure at Edgeley. Elgin at New Leipzig. Enderlin at Lisbon. Harvey at Fessenden. Grand Forks at Waertown, 8. D. Milnor at Wahpeton. Lites An Kenmare. peton Indians at Lidgerwood. Alumni at Sharon. ‘Wrestling matches in Dallas, Tex.,| raw from 5,000 to 6,000 fans while in Fort Worth, 32 miles away, they hard- | iy pay for printing the programs. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931 and Bismarck Aberdeen Fighter Gets Range in| | show as Mickey O'Day of Groton won ‘arrived in Fargo yesterday. fie | LAST 1GHT Final Stanzas to Outpoint Bigger Man | Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 11—(@)—After | trying for four rounds to get inside | the defense of his opponent, Dick De- | meray, Aberdeen, “shot the works” in | sion in an eight round bout Howard Shiek, Fargo, N. D., night. Shiek kept Demeray off with his longer reach but the latter carried the fight to the North Dakotan, trying for a knockout in the last two rounds. The preliminaries nearly stole the with last a six round decision over another Fargoan, George Horwitz, O'Day showed up well in close and his con- stant aggressive tactics gave him the fight despite Horwitz’ weight advant- age. Ray Cosette, Fargo, gained a shade decision over Bad Boy Knight, Aber- deen. ; In other preliminaries Boots Enze won a four round decision over Ben Minish, and Henry Mathews knocked out Tax Morgan in the second round. All four are from Aberdeen. Fargo Will Watch Charity Contests Midgets, Spuds, and University Reserves Slated to Play Armistice Day Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—(#)—Charity will be the beneficiary but hundreds of football fans of Fargo and Moor- head will be treated to their last choice football morsel of the season Wednesday when the high school Midgets of Fargo and Spuds of Moor- head play host to invading gridmen. The Midgets will line up against Devils Lake at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural field. The Spuds will en- counter Thief River Falls on the Moodhead State teachers’ college field. Both games are expected to draw record season crowds. Moorhead State teachers’ college also is expected to perform before a large turnout in the Dragon's charity games with the University of North Dakota reserves at Grand Forks to- day. The Devils Lake squad, headed by Coaches Doug Smith and Cod Ordehl, (By ‘The Associated Presn) Hoston—Paul Swiderski, Syra- cuse, N. ¥., and Joe Sekyra, Day~ ©. “declared “no-contest,” Jack Renault, Canada, stopped Jack Laverne, Malden, Mann. (4). Minneapolix—Maxie Roxenbloom (ight heavyweight champion) and Jimmy Braddock, New York, declared “no-contest” (2): Mickey Cohen, Denver, outpointed (news- paper decision) Jimmy Alvarado, Lon Angeles (10). Peru, Ind—Tim Charles, In- @fanapolis, stopped Harry Holmen, h Pittabu s ‘Indianapolis—Jimmie Hill, Phil- ippine ndx, knocked out = rle Sherman, Detroit (2); Peter Mike, Indianapolis, outpointed Donald Flagg, Clinton (10), Reading, Pa.—Tony Falco, Phil- adeiphin, outpointed Bobby Burns, Baltimore (8). Los Angeles—Bobby _ Pacho, California, stopped Tod Morgan, Los Angeles (7); Frank Simm, Cleveland, stopped Wally Hunt, Brownwoo eX (1). h.—Fidel La Barba, ‘outpointed Leslie ter, Senttle (6), LIGHTWEIGHT WINS Los Angeles, Nov. 11.—(?)—Bobby Pacho, state lightweight champion, formerly of Yuma, Ariz., won 2 tech- nical knockout over Tod Morgan of Los Angeles in the seventh round of @ scheduled ten round bout here last night. Pacho won the title from Mor- the last four rounds to win the deci-) | jround event of ota, tv oi lowa State vs Drake | Creighton ys Grinnell + Denver vs Colorado C Utah, vs Colorado .....- Colorado Aggies vs Utah Aggies . California ys Tdaho . Southern Californt Washingt ya New Mexico vs Arizoi ‘Tennes: VS eT Vanderbilt . ulane ... Vir vs Va. Poly Alabama vs Clemson. North Carolina vs Davidson € Missouri_vys Oklahoma Kansas State vs Oklahoma Berkeley . Los Angeles Palo Alto iQipuauera Knoxville Montgomery *hapel Hill ‘olumbin Manhattan allas Oklahom: 2-26 0-27 34-7 19-13 7-0 Columbia = 6 Temple vs C: 13-33 Syracuse vs Colmat 7-36 Pri Washing Pores Williams vs Amherst ... 1618 Tufts vs Bowdoin . 14-19 vs West Virg! 7-14 's Penn State . 0- 0 i 14-13 vs W Lewisburg « 6-7 Purdue vs Tows Lafayette 20-0 North Evanston 25- 0 0-0 vs 28-0 anv 0-0 7 arlott 2 8’ Washington U. ve Kansas St.:Louls oe Texas ys Texas Christian , aun “o Rice vs Texax A, & M. Houston Southern } Dal Brooklyn Robins To See Shakeups New Manager Denies Consider- | ing Pat Malone and Hack Wilson of Cubs New York, Nov. 11.—(#)—There are ; no fixtures in the Brooklyn Robins’ lineup in the eyes of Maximilian Can- arius, better known to the baseball world as Max Carey. The new pilot of the Robins, in his first conference with newspapermen since his appointment to succeed Wil- bert Robinson, said he'd trade any- body on the club if he thought he could gain strength. “We've got a bunch of good baseball players,” said Max “but I'll trade any one of them in a minute if I figure it will help our chances. I’ve got some | trades in mind but it's against the rules to discuss them now.” Max denied, however, that he was looking for Pat Malone and Hack Wilson of the Cubs, saying both were “too big a gamble.” “I might take a chance on them at the waiver price,” said Max, “but I wouldn’t pay big money for them nor exchange any of my stars for them.” Carey took some of the boys by sur- prise when he announced he wanted to strengthen the pitching staff, par- ticularly the southpaw department. “We have some fine right handers,” he said, “but need a couple of south- paws. Fargo Man Decisions Grand Forks Fighter Fargo, Nov. 11.—(?)—Sherald Ken- nard, Fargo lightweight, punched out @ decisive verdict from Juddy Ruddy of Grand Forks in the feature six the weekly amateur boxing show at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Eddie Morrow, Fargo middjeweight, stopped. Blackie Angelo, gan eight months ago, but it was not at stake. A GLOBE “TROTTER, MINE ! «IT WAS “% GRAB ME,WITH Hi SNAPPED A PAIR | i | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE Grand Forks, in the second of a BIG LEAGUE PITCHING REVEAL INTERESTING FIGURES Under Max Carey| scheduled four round bout. SoRRY % HEAR THAT LARYNGITS HAS “TEMPORARILY DEPRIVED You OF “HE USE OF YOUR Voice , AS I WOULD ae “To HEAR How YoUR EXPERIENCES: COMPARE WITH ST TELLING “THE BOYS OF “THE EXCITING Time I once HAD WITH A GORILLA,AND How [ MANEUVERED “THE BEAST INTO “TRYING IS HUGE ARMS AROUND A TREE “TRUNK, AND Hous T OF HANDCUFFS: RECORDS Give Picture of Season Showing Grove and Earnshaw Had Rivals New York, Nov. 11—(4)—During and immediately after the end of the American League baseball season, most of the pitching talk concerned Robert Moses Grove and George Liv- ingston Earnshaw of Philadelphia, but the records show various other pic- tures of the circuit had records that were, in their own way, just about as remarkable. Grove and Earnshaw cleaned up against about every other team in the league, a set of miscellaneous records which the league statisticians have compiled show, but the “who's whose cousin” figures also reveal a few hurl- ers from rivals clubs could take the champions over with considerable regularity. Vernon Gomez, southpaw ace of the New York Yankees, won three out of four games from Philadelphia, Henry Johnson divided a pair with the A’s and Herb Pennock and Ivy Andrews also put the Yanks on top the one time they met the champions. “General” Al Crowder of Washing- ton also found “cousins” among the Philadelphia batters, winning five out of seven games. Firpo Marberry of the Senators and Dick Coffman of St. Louis each made it two out of three but no other pitcher who faced the A’s more than once would win his series from them. On the other hand, Philadelphia spoiled an otherwise fine record for Wesley Ferrell of Cleveland by beating him five times straight. He did not lose a series to any other club. LEGION OFFICERS NAMED New England, N. D., Nov. 11.—At, the annual meeting of the Anton Uli- john post of the American Legion held Tuesday night the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: J. J. Zimmerman, comman- der; Hans Johnson, vice commander; Carl Johnson, adjutant; Dr. T. L. Stangebye, historian; A. M. Hammes, chaplain; Thos. Gallup, sergeant-at- arms. Bill Spaulding, Jr., son of the head football coach at University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, is starring in HANLEY PLANNING 70 Yale’s Mr. Booth Shows Dartmouth His Heels REMOVE OLLIE OLSON FROM REGULAR PLAGE Two Injured Backfield .Stars Return For Action at ! Northwestern MICHIGAN PASSER OUT Goldberg, Strain, and Schiller, Regular Backs, Are Lost to Badgers. Chicago, Nov. 11—(P)—An epl- demic of radical lineup changes has hit Big Ten football teams this week, which has affected weak and strong teams alike. Coach Dick Hanley is planning a change which would remove Ollie Olson, who ranks as the country’s leading kicker, but the shift will af- ford no encouragement for Indiana Saturday. In place of Olson at full- back will be Reb Russell, the line- crunching fullback of 1930, who has just recovered from injuries which have kept him out of five games, The return of George Potter, regular quarterback, who also has been a casualty, was necessary to permit Russell to start, as the former will be needed to take over Olson’s kicking duties. Harry Newman, whose forward passing helped Michigan ‘to two touchdowns against Indiana last week, probably will not be in the starting lineup against Michigan State Saturday. An injury to Estill Tessmer, regular quarterback, caused | Kipke to try a new combination. Hunting more punch and more re- serves, Coach Bob Zuppke, yesterday tried Casey Straw, a reserve center, at fullback, and moved a reserve full- back, Ed Schalk, to halfback. Art Schultz, recovered from injuries suf- Yered in the Purdue game, probably will start at fullback against Chicago Saturday, and Ivan Schustek will be at end in place of Scott Marriner, who has been shifted to tackle. Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State, has used Joe Vuchinich as his regular fullback in every game this year, but may start Watson Welever against Wisconsin this week. There may be some changes in the Badger lineup for injuries virtually have removed Buckets Goldberg, Clair Strain and Bobby Schiller, regular backs, from the starting list. Loufek and Clearmen, Iowa's latest end combination, will start against Purdue Saturday. Minnesota's regulars will see little action against Cornell of Iowa, while every man on the Chicago squad is needed in the Illinois game. Bison Polishing Up New Tactics Finnegan and Lowe Stress Aer- ial Attack and Running Plays in Drill Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—(?)—North Dakota Agricultural Bison gridiron warriors spent their practice period ‘Tuesday polishing new plays to be! used in their final North Central Conference game Saturday against the University of South Dakota Coy- otes at Vermilion, 8. D. { Considerable time was spent on! passes and running plays, Coaches Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe seek- ing more drive in the backfield. Viv McKay, regular fullback, and Walter Shamp, regular tackle still are doubtful starters and neither will be used unless necessary. Milton Jacob- son, and blocking back, still is unable |Sioux Land race, Devils Lake invades | last two periods High School Tilts Involve Big Game ‘The high school football season in this section will close Friday with six contests involving major teams of North and South Dakota and Minne-/ sota. Grand Forks Central, North Dakota titleholder, meets Watertown, 8. D., there in an interstate battle that will give the winner something of a claim | to the sectional championship. East! Grand Forks, undefeated in Minne-) sota competition, makes its bid for | the northwestern Gopher state title, in @ game at Bemidji. Thief River Falls and Moorhead, both beaten by | the East Siders, battle for the honors | of the day on the Spuds’ lot. Bis- marck meets Mandan in a traditional encounter that has a bearing on the Fargo for an interesting contest and Cando plays at Hatton in an impor-| tant game for the smaller institutions of the state. | Ed Parnell, left end on the Florida football team, was a halfback in high school and as a freshman. Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot to Renew Grid Rivalry in Armistice Tilt CHANGES HITS BIG TEN AGGREGATIONS Demeray Takes Decision from Shiek | Football Games, November 14 es There were 94 yards between Mr. Albis Booth and the goal-line, and the diminutive Yale halfback had just covered the distance at a gallop, eluding the entire Dartmouth team, when this picture was taken at Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn. This sensational run, made after a kick-off in the second quarter, resulted in the first of three touchdowns achieved by Booth during the thrill-fraught game. Dartmouth won an uphill fight in the to gain a 33-33 tie with their traditional Eli rivals. NO MAN ALLOWED . London.—There is one engineering firm in London in which men, sup- Posed to be women’s superiors when it comes to things mechanical, are not allowed. It is a firm run by Annette Ashberry, the first of the only two members of the Society of Engineers. The offices are staffed entirely by women, for the first six months of 1931, as teleased by the U. 8. Department of Commerce, shows that lines in this ‘country during that period flew a to- tal of more than 20,300,000 miles, Over this territory were carried 193,650 Passengers, 4,589,700 pounds of mail, and 1,299,800 pounds of express. ‘Wireless telegraph service has been established between Buenos Aires and Chilean cities and with Spain. SIX MONTHS’ FIGURES Washington.—Air transport figures Book Lovers Attention Special Offer The Way, of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U. S_ each 500. Send money order or stamps with order. The Bismarck Tribune Printers - Stationers ~ Publishers NORTH DAKOTA Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale high school eleven” Tt* C8llts|to fake part in the daily drills 4 By Ah Perch Are Planted in F lats and Apartments for Rent Riemer | New England Reservoir Sdourd SUDDENLY REGAIN dS VOICE ~~ Wow = t wes ASHE MATOR courD SLAY Him WwrtH WORDS hin We New England, N. D., Nov. 11.—Two truckloads of perch were planted in the reservoir above the dam in the Cannonbal river at New England last week under the direction of Burnie Maurek, state fish and game com- missioner. The fish were taken from the lake north of Lemmon by A. J. Galbraith, and his assistants, Since the building of the dam at New Engand several years ago, there have been about six plantings of fish made by the state department. Last summer a number of fishermen re- ported good hauls and it is expected that next year fishing will Be a lead- ing spring sport. West Plains, Mo., high school grid- ders have the nickname of the Ziz- zers. IMAGINE THIS! El Paso, Tex.—Can you imagine a burly city detective apologizing to anyone? Neither can we, but W. P. Tisdale can, for he just received the apology of Detective Lev Gardner. The detective was charged with unneces- sary roughness in arresting Tisdale for speeding, and Captain W. C. Wool- verton ordered Gardner to do the humble act. Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Automobiles and Trucks for Sale The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck ‘There are times in life when a -The Bismarck Tribune classified page 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 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 _ Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. fill your needs. sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck eto Phone 32 The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad. Department Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914