The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 6

erg: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931 = Jorthwestern Draws Purdue as Opponent in Charity Encounter BOILERMAKERS ARE ANOTHER OBSTACLE | IN WILDCAT'S PATH Figured Only lowa in Way of Their Achieving Big Ten Championship GOPHERS MEET OHIO STATE} Wisconsin’s Badgers to Take on Michigan Wolverines at Ann Arbor Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—Another obstacle has been tossed into North- avestern’s road toward an undisputed twestern conference football cham- pionship. After edging out Indiana, 7 to 6, ast Saturday, the Wildcats figured only Iowa remained to be conquered in order to gain their first clear title ‘to the championship. But conference ‘coaches and athletic directors, in ar- wanging a schedule for the charity series November 28, yesterday decided, the added contest should count in (the final standing. Northwestern drew Purdue's Boiler- makers. So instead of finishing up ‘on Iowa, one of the weaker members CURED AND I HAVE of the Big Ten this season, it must jvercome one of the most powerful if ft is to win the title. The North- nvestern-Purdue game will be played ‘on Soldier Field, Chicago's huge lake- front stadium, and ranks as the top game of the program. In other headliners, Wisconsin and Michigan will meet at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State will tackle Minnesota, fat Minneapolis. ‘The four second division clubs will! ‘engage in a “foursome” on Stage field, Chicago, Thanksgiving day. "This foursome, which also will be an elimination tournament, will bring together Chicago and Iowa, in a 30- minute contest, and Illinois and In- diana in another two-period battle. 'The winners will then meet in a whird two-period game. If no scor- fing is done in the first games, the ‘winners will be decided on the basis ‘of yardage gained. This plan was suggested by Athletic Director George Huff of Illinois. It had been expected Michigan and) ‘Northwestern, which tied for the 1930) Big Ten title, would meet, but the coaches and directors decided a big- ger crowd would be attracted if Northwestern played in Soldier field. ‘They still wished to use the huge Michigan stadium, and shifted to give the Wolverines a home game. ‘The Northwestern-Purdue battle is expected to draw 60,000 with aboui 50,000 for the other two major mect- 8. Sie week five strictly Big Ten con- ‘tests will be played for the first time of the season. In addition to the Northwestern-Iowa game at Iowa City, Minnesota will invade Michigan, ‘Wisconsin will meet Chicago at Chi- cago, Illinois will tackle Ohio State at Columbus, and Purdue and Indiana will renew the Hoosier classic at Bloomington. Northwestern figures to take care ‘of Iowa, which lost to Purdue, 22 to 0, last week, but may find the going a little rough. The Wildcats played listlessly against Indiana, and only managed to win by the margin of a] ‘point after touchdown. The Hoosicrs| ‘outfought Northwestern through near- ly three periods and gave the high- powered eleven from the shores of, ‘Lake Michigan its greatest scare of Ithe season. Ohio State, accorded a slight edge iover Wisconsin, was just slightly bet- ter than the Badgers and won, 6 to 0, on a blocked punt which was con- verted into a touchdown when Bell, Buckeye end, fell on the ball over the ‘Wisconsin goal line. ‘The upset of the day, and one of tthe biggest of the conference season, ‘was Chicago's 13 to 6 triumph over Milinois. It was Chicago's first con- ference victory of the season, as well s its first since 1929 when Indiana twas beaten. Purdue plastered Iowa, 22 to 0, but fwill rate no great edge over Indiana. Michigan played its second straight scoreless tie with Michigan State. ‘The Wolverines’ meeting with Min- nesota this week promises to be one of the hardest struggles of the sea- son, the Gophers used second and) third stringers to maul Cornell, <Iowa), 47 to 7, and will be in prime shape to make a big bid for the “Little ‘Brown Jug,” provided the jug is' Jocated in time. Hockey Season Is Slated to Be Hot First Few Games Bear Out Previous Predictions of Relative Strengths New York, Nov. 16—(7)—The first|° few games of the National Hockey League season have given evidence the preseason predictions concerning the strength of the teams and a close race were just about right. In three nights of play, all but one of the league's eight teams has col- Yected at least one point and that one, the Boston Bruins, was the vic- um of a surprising “upset” in its opening game. Boston Saturday lost to the Mon- ftreal Maroons, 4 to 1. The champion Montreal Canadiens elso lost their first game, a 4-1 deci- sion to the New York Rangers. But they came back Saturday to battle Toronto to a 1-1 tie. As the result the Chicago Black- thawks and the New York Americans ‘are on top of the heap with’ three points apiece. Thursday night, the | Blackhawks defeated Toronto 2-3 and the Americans trounced the Detroit Falcons 5-2, Last night they met in Chicago and struggled on soft ice toa 1-1 tie. Detroit came back last Now “THAT MY LARYNGITS 1S : He HAS GONE pelea ON A LectuRE | WITH _HIM,MAcOR! TOUR —~ AN” DoES HE PACK 8 "em ths TH” HALL ! ~IVe SEEN | EM STANDING ON LADDERS AN” HANGING FROM USE OF MY VOICE, WHERE IS THAT BRAGGING, LOQUACIOUS FRIEND OF YaURS 2 CAPTAIN DEXTER, BAH ! e comina INTO MY HOUSE “To TELL SUCH PREPOSTERGUS, ABSURD STORIES OF HIS ADWENTURES —~ AND. EVERY ONE OF THEM FALSE !~ BRING “THAT BRAVING DONKEY BACK nag Nous THAT SORRY, AlA ABLE By Ahern | Bor BZ You wouLpnr STAND A CHANCE ~ HED SAY Yous WORLD “THRU A KNorte HOLE ¢ ~HED BOTTLE AS” CAP Yous Canzoneri Will Defend Ring Crowns NOTRE DAME AND HARVARD ARE IN TOUGH GRID SPOTS Cantabs Meet Yale; Ramblers Must Repel Invasion of Trojan Eleven New York, Nov. 16—(#)—The usuar lull before Thanksgiving day cuts sharply into the national football schedule this week but Notre Dame, Harvard, Tulane and Southern Meth- odist, among major unbeaten teams, all will be firing away to improve, their records. Notre Dame and Harvard appear to be in the toughest spots. The Ramblers will dig in at South Bend to repel the invasion of Southcrn California's Torjans who have howl- ed over six opponents in a row since absorbing a beating by St. Mary’s ot Oakland, Calif. in the opening game of the season. On paper, Harvard, only unbeaten and untied team in the east, looks too powerful for the Yale Bulldog but in this ancient rivalry, season records count for less than nothing. Tulane, victorious over Georgia, last week, should be able to take it) easy against Sewanee, And Southern Methodist will be a heavy favorite! ¢ over the Navy. A fifth national contender, Ten- nessee, will be idle until Thanksgiv- ing day when Gene McEver and his| mates close their season againsi, Kentucky. Northwestern apparently has a) strangle hold on Big Ten honors al- though the Wildcats’ narrow escape with Indiana does not promise well for this week's battle with Iowa or, the charity game with Purdue Nov. 28. Minnesota and Michigan are paired off in the big game this week. Purdue will play Indiana, Wisconsin will meet Chicago, and Illinois wiil encounter Ohio State. Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota are waging a tight battle for second place at present. FOOTBALL BIG TEN Minnesota, 47; Cornell College, 7. Michigan, 0; Michigan State, 0. Purdue, 22; Iowa, 0. Ohio State, 6; Wisconsin, 0. Northwestern, 7; Indiana, 6 Chicago, 13; Illinois, 6 WEST Concordia, 7; St. Thomas, 0. St. Mary's, 25; Gust. Adolphus, 7. N. D. U., 14; Morningside, 4. N. D. State, 13; S. D. University, 0. Carleton, 45; Lawrence, 6. St. Olaf, 14; Luther, 6. . Northland, 7; River Falls Teachers, Superior Teachers, 6; La Crosse, 0. Coe, 7; Knox, 0. Lake Forest, 7; Beloit, Hamline, 6; Macalester, 6, Yankton, 7; Western Union, 6. Springfield, S. D., 12; Huron, 7. Nebraska, 6; Kansas Aggies, 3. Drake, 7; Iowa State, 6. Missouri, 7; Oklahoma, 0. Marquette, 21; Butler, 0. Kansas, 28; Washington U, 0. Ohio U, 13; Miami, 0. Detroit U, 0; Villa Nova, 0. ‘Western Reserve, 9; Case, 6. Creighton, 8; Grinnell, 0. Cincinnati, 46; Heidelberg, 7. Simpson, 7; Columbia College, 0. DePauw, 62; Hanover, 0. Culver, 19; St. John’s Military, 0. Manchester, 13; Valparaiso, 12. Dayton, 27; John Carroll, 0, Kent, 6; Otterbein, 0. Ohio State Reserves, 25; Akron, 0. Wittenberg, 27; Marshall, 13. Wisconsin B, 6; Michigan B, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 60; Wabash, 0. Oberlin, 6; Denison, 6. night from its initial defeat and de- |fleated New York's Rangers 2 to 1, Mt. Union, 18; Wooster, 0. St. Ambrose, 26; Macomb, 0. Wisconsin Mines, 6; Dubuque, 0. EAST Dartmouth, 14; Cornell, 0. Notre Dame, 20; Navy, 0. Harvard, 7; Holy Cross, 0. N. Y. U., 0; Fordham, 0. Colgate, 21; Syracuse, 7. ‘Washington-Lee, 6; Princeton, 0. Pittsburgh, 26; Army, 0. Penn, 13; Georgia Tech, 12. Carnegie Tech, 19; Temple, 13. Columbia, 9; Brown, 7. Lafayette, 33; Penn State, 0. Providence, 33; St. John’s, 12. Albright, 28; Mt. St. Mary’s, 0. St. John’s (Md.), 35; Gallaudet, 7. Geneva, 0; Allegheny, 0. Gettysburg, 26; Muhlenberg, 0. Georgetown, 13; West Virginia, 0. Clarkson, 7; Rochester, 0. Franklin-Marshall, 28; Dickinson, 7. Coast Guard, 6; Norwich, 0. ‘Tufts, 13; Bowdoin, 6. Middlebury, 13; Vermont, 12. Ursinus, 27; Swarthmore, 0. Manhattan, 12; Boston U, 0. Buffalo, 29; Hobart, 6. Rutgers, 26; Lehigh, 12. Williams, 33; Amherst, 7. Massachusetts, 77; Wagner, 0. Worcester, 7; Rensselaer, 0. Exeter, 15; Andover, 12. Union (N. Y.), 0; Hamilton, 0. New Hampshire, 26; Springfield, 1 Rhode Island, 14; Connecticut, 0. SOUTH Tulane, 20; Georgia, 7. Tennessee, 21; Vanderbilt, 7. Kentucky, 20; Virginia Military, 12. Alabama, 74; Clemson, 7. North Carolina, 20; Davidson, 0. North Carolina State, 14; Duke, 0. South Caroling, 6; Florida, 6. Louisiana State, 26; Mississippl, 3, Auburn, 12; Sewanee, 0. Centre, 59; Transylvania, 0. Furman, 33; Citadel, 7. Georgetown, 20; Louisville, 6. Mississippi A. & M., 14; Southwest Michigan, | ern, 0. Chattanooga, 27; Mercer, 19. Randolph Macon, 19; Roanoke, 18. Bucknell, 10; Washington-Jefferson, Kid Chocolate, Fast Negro, Will Battle Italian Champion New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—Tony Can- zoneri’s third defense of his light- weight championship in little more than a year perhaps wil] be his last. For the latest challenger for Tony’s 136-pound crown is none other than Eligio Sardinias of Cuba, otherwise Kid Chocolate. They will battle over the 15-round championship limit in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Canzoneri, one-time holder of the featherweight championship, knocked out Al Singer in a single round here in November last year, to capture the lightweight toga. He has twice de- fended it. Although the lightweight title will be the chief prize, one other cham- pionship and possibly two, will be up for decision. The junior welterweight title Canzoneri took from Berg au- tomatically will be on the block. And so will Chocolate’s junior lightweight crown provided Canzoneri elects to make 130 pounds, the class limit for that somewhat synthetic division. ‘There is some doubt as to Choco- late’s ability to travel the full 15 rounds against so strong a fighter as Canzoneri. Canzoneri probably will be the bet- ting favorite at narrow odds of 6 to 5 or 11 to 10. Other outstanding fistic shows this week will be held at Chicago and Bos- ton on Thursday night. At Chicago, Primo Carnera will meet King Lev- insky of Chicago in a ten rounder and at Boston, Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, will tangle with Jack Dorval of New York. Bat Battalino will engage Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., veteran, in a ten round non-title bout at the Chi- cago show. Storm Clouds Are Threatening Over GREAT DEFENSE OF COYOTES FAILS 10 South Dakotans Play One of} Greatest Defensive Seen on Home Field FISHER STEALS SPOTLIGHT North Dakota Eleven Piles Up 23 First Downs to One For Opponents Vermillion, S. D. Nov. 16—(P)— An unheralded star named Fisher stole the spotlight from such luminaries as Lonsborough, McKay and company and by his elusive end running and astounding line smashing largely ac- counted for the victory of the North Dakota Aggies here Saturday over the South Dakota university Coyotes, 13 to 0. The Coyotes played one of the greatest defensive games ever seen here. As an indication of what they did defensively is the fact that while the first downs stood 23 for tly: Bison to one for the Coyotes, one of the two touchdwns was due to a to the six-inch line. Hoppel at tackle and Olsn in the backfield starred for the losers. Tne lineup: 8. D. pos. ‘Adkins le Meyers ‘Walker at Leet Ig Jahr Martin e Stuben re’ Hoppell rt McMillan Groves re Berdahl Ostlund qb Silliken Hanson th Bunt Campbell th Ellingson Olson. fb Seitz Score by periods: Ss. D. U. N. D. U. Substitutions: South Dakota—L. Ostlund for Leer, Dunn for Campbell, Lee for L. Ost- lund, Buck for Martin, Schull for Stuben, Norton for Dunn, M. Koster for Schull, Clinker for Leer, Camp- ea for Norton, A. Koster for M. Kos- r. North Dakota—Lonsborough for Silliken, Fisher for Bunt, Orness for Hovland, Silliken for Berdahl, Mc- Kay for Ellingson, Thompson for Schoenfelder, Berdahl for Meyers, Seitz for McKay, Dvorak for Jahr, ‘Thomasson for Berdahl. Officials—referee, Leo Harmon} (Wisconsin); umpire, Doyle Harmony) (Wisconsin); headlinesman, Kiner. Big Game Hunters In Quest of Deer Optimistic Over Chances to Bag Game For First Time in 10 Years (By The Associated Press) North Dakota's big game hunters tad matched wits with the wily eer. deer opened in the bottoms of the big Gray| harder to stop. Howland | athlete and GRAND FORKS HAS STRONGEST CLAIM TO STATE GRID CROWN > | Green Wave Stars HALT BISON GREW Tulane university swept. through an) 15-yard penalty which took the ball) undefeated Southern Conference sea- son to a half share of the Dixie championship last fall, largely be- cause of the brilliant play of Don/| each split N. D. S,| Zimmerman, above, sophomore triple threat halfback. The husky “Greenie”| Schoenfelder| is a year older now, and with the added experience is just that much He's an all-around vaults upwards of Pole 13 feet. standings: Hunters Urged To Be Careful ae the deer hunter: Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, calls attention to the annual toll of lives taken by careless hunters. Don't shoot, he says, at any moving object un- til satisfied that it is a game ani- mal and not a fellow hunter. Seth Gordon, president of the American Game association, says: “Any hunter who takes a loaded gun, using it upon someone else's jJand, and handles it so carelessly that he kills or injures another Person should certainly be held criminally liable. The hunter who endangers lives is not a sports- man, but @ public nuisance and can throw the entire sport into dis- repute.” Be care- Nodaks Lead in Scoring Honors : Sioux Eleven Heads List of Un-| © defeated Teams With 265 Points (By The Associated Press)’ ‘The national list of * | Shares : 4 undefeated | & At sunrise, the five-day season on} football teams, shrinking rapidly, had t been cut to 19 today and further Missouri river, the first time in 10|casualties may be expected before the | wii: years that the season has been|wind up of the season. opened in North Dakota. Eleven teams, previously undefeated, Hunters went forth with consider-|fell by the wayside during the past able optimism, based on pre-season| week. Five of these were from the reports that deer are plentiful. east. Land in the hunting area is heav-| Of the survivors, Oklahoma City ily posted, a preliminary survey|heads the parade with nine straight showed. Burnie Maurek, state game| Wins. Eight others have won all their and fish commissioner, has suggested| starts while the remainder have suf- that deer hunters offer to buy farm-| fered at least one tie. ers a big game license for the privi-|_Among undefeated teams, North Top Honors in Sioux Conference With Bismarck and Minot (By The Associated Press) North Dgkota’s high school foot- ball season‘has come to an end with eleven teams in the undefeated column of the unofficial statistics on 70 state teams. Grand Forks with five wins and three ties held the strongest claim to honors among the major teams in the state while Carrington and Mar- marth held the lead among the re- maining elevens. Grand Forks also shared top honors with Bismarck and Minot for the Sioux Land con- ference championship. Unusually impressive are the rec- eight consecutive victories. Avail- able records show other undefeated teams to be Beulah, Grand Forks, Lakota, Milnor, Ray, Elgin, Flasher, Hatton, and Hillsboro. Hatton was the only team to end the 1931 season undefeated and un- scored on and by this feat now main- tains a record of having been un- defeated and unscored on in two jor teams Bismarck’ and Devils Lake each éuffered one) defeat in eight games. In addition De Lake had one tied game. Fargo and Jamestown it games played, win- and losing four. Moorhead tied Fargo in another game. Valley City began the season with two wins Hazen, Washburn and St. Mary's of ne ema orarSt9t0 by wReIesakataawne te: bf SSSR0RSnseotRoeamee HAIN ORO DHOOM DATE ALS, enmas Son woHHoUNHoHMONSSOS0 Concordia Takes Conference Title ®t. Paul, Nov. 16—UP)}—Concordia college Saturday won its first football lege of trespassing on their lands, Hunters should be courteous in Dakota heads the scoring list with 265 points. UNIVERSITY AND A. C. ELEVENS BRING HOME VICTORIES .OUR BOARDING HOUSE NODAKS'TURNBAGK MORNINGSIDE TEAM INBITTER CONTEST Maroons Score Safeties in First and Fourth Quarters By Alert Play SIOUX SCORE ON FORWARD In Second Quarter Richmond Cuts Through Tackle For 50 Yard Counter Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 16—(7}— Waging a game but losing battle against North Dakota’s four tims North Central Conference champion- ship Flickertails, the Morningside college eleven lost by a score of 14 to 4 here Saturday the Maroons scored safeties in the first and fourth quarters as the result of alertness of their linemen. ‘The Flickertails scored a touch- down early in the second quarter when Loyde Richmond cut through tackle for 50 yeards. In the fourth quarter Richmond threw a pass to Wexler, standing over the goal line, for the second marker. Richmond, Yeading scorer in the conference, Placed kicked the two extra points. Morningside scored two points on a safety early in the first quarter when Pierce slipped and was tackled behind the goal line. In the fourth period, Dablow attempted to punt but the Maroon linemen broke through and tackled him behind the goal line. Twice during the second quarter the Maroon held when the Flickertails threatened, once on the 12 yard line and once on the 20 yard line. It was the last game of the season for Morn- ingside. Bismarck. Score by periods: ‘A 31 to 26 defeat over Mott was a|Moreivonae . feature of the Elgin schedule which|North Dakota included games with Beulah, Lem-| Scoring hmond, mon, 8. D., New Leipzig, Carson and| Wexler (sub for Revell). Points aft- Flasher, Elgin tied Flasher andjer touchdown: Richmond 2 (place Beulah. Tied games with New Leip-| kicks). zig, and Elgin marred Flasher’s un-/ The lineups: defeated schedule. Pos. N. D. University The available statistics: ‘Hall i : Complete Records “ itl Team Won Lost Tied 'T.P. Op.p. | Wyant It Long 1 5 0 7s "72 | Asmussen Ig G. Dabl 1 blow Pid tine ° Bourne Devils taxes; 7 2 6% 130 35 |Robere tt res vi ee 2 9 rt Meinhover Di Grand Forks: 8 0338 a Smith lh Bowe Hazelton 1° 1 3 "38 33/Yenson h (a 2 2 2 (6s has = E Dablow $$ 8 at EP Gttiiews eters, North semen 3 leree, High- $ 3 6 72 $8liand Park: umpire, Pucelik of Ne- 5 2 © 190 51|braska; head linesman, Ballard of 3 3 1 142 93) Hawarden. i} ia Ee ___., as 8 A , Seen an ae | Starsin Saturday | je, Recor x ,zo||_ Football Contests | 53 | g. Carson sce et 13 (By The Associated Press) Coleharbo! 10: Zimmerman and Jerry Dal- By le, Tulane—f ’s passes, lat- ter's defensive play beat Georgia. Weldon Mason, Southern Methodist east with 66 yard run in first, period, 6-0. Bill Morton and Bill McCall, Dart- mouth—famed passing combination accounted for both touchdowns in 14- Elect Captain of Baby Bison Outfit Richmond, 9; Hampden Sydney, 0. their contacts with the owners of Virginia, 0; Virginia Poly, 0. Clark, 7; Tuskegee, 6. Centenary, 19; Union, 0. Virginia State, 7; West Virginia, 6. FAR WEST c Southern California, 69; Montana, 0. Washington, 12; Washington State, 0. Oregon, 0; Oregon State, 0. Stanford, 26; Nevada, 0. California, 18; Idaho, 0. California Aggies, 13; San Jose, 0. SOUTH WEST Southern Methodist, 6; Baylor, 0. Tex, 10; Texas Christian, 0. Texas A. & M., 7; Rice, 0. Oklahoma Aggies, 7; Tulsa, 6. Oklahoma City, 28; Haskell, 6. East Central Oklahoma, 28; Abilene Christian, 13. Arizona, 7;.New Mexico, 7. ,OCKY MOUNTAIN Utah, 32; Colorado, 0. Utah Aggies, 6; Colorado Aggies, Colorado College, 9; Denver, 2. Indigestion Fatal | To Football Star New York, Nov. 16—(P}—William Cc. Kelley, 29, for several seasons a pro- fessional football player, died Sun- day of acute indigestion. Physicians said he had eaten quantity of peanuts and frankfurters' at the Fordham-New York university game ,Saturday and was taken ill when he returned home. Kelley play- ed last season with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Previously he had been on C. C. Pyle’s Yankees, the All-Ameri- cans and the Yellow Jackets. He was @ graduate of the University of Mon- tana, and played on the Montana team, Selection of Head 16. — (®) — Storm around American Association for the last 15 years, as club owners began assem- bling here for their annual meeting Tuesday. Reports from outposts indicate there will be at least three candidates in the field for the presidency, el- though Hickey’s supporters are con- ivinced they have enough votes |pledged to retain him in office. |George Belden, owner of the Minne- \apolis club, was one of the outstand- ing candidates to succeed Hickey if ihe fails in election. W. E. Clauer of |Indianapolis and Joseph Carr of Co- }lumbus, president of the National | Football League, also have been men- 0, | tloned. “| The Association had a successful season as regards attendance,sconsid- ering general business conditions, President Hickey said Monday. The attendance fell off only about 20,000 over the 1930 figures. The gross at- tendance for the eight clubs was 1,- 300,000. The clubs owners will go through the motions of awarding a trophy to St. Paul, winner of the 1931 cham- &/pionship, but the proposal to switch the St. Paul franchise to Winnipeg, appear to have fallen through. The price of $200,000 demanded for the St. Paul franchise frightened the bid- ders, President Hickey believes. There were reports the St. Paul club might. be transferred to Winnipeg because of the slim attendance the Saints drew the past season. While refusing to discuss the presi- dential issue, President Hickey ap- peared to be confident he would be Big Spring, one of the Class A ag-/ retained in office. gregations in the Texas Interscholas- tic league grid race, scored 398 points in eight games to its opponents’ none. Tommy Sockwell, Dallas, Tex., golf pro, asserts the heavier 1932 golf ball is the best putting ball yet produced. only 13 years old. eleven in its game with Grove City. Marion high. school of Jasper,| Tenn., has a football player who is “Bud” Bush, playing end, called) signals for John Carroll university’s land in areas where hunting will be permitted, Maurek warned. A heed- Jess and uncivil act on the part of a hunter, he said, may prejudice a farmer land-owner against all sports- men as @ Class. The posting of prop- erty against hunting, he believed, has been largely brought about by selfish hunters who have violated privileges! while hunting on farmers’ property. During the five-day season, hunt- ing is permitted only during the day time, or from sunrise to sunset. Each hunter is entitled to one antlered buck during the season. Maurek has instructed game ward- ens to strictly enforce the game regu- lations. He called attention to the abstract of the deer law to be found on the back of each license, which must be carried by the hunter. Licenses may be purchased from county auditors for $5. Non-resident licenses, which cost $50, can be obtained only from the game and fish department at Bis- marck, So far no applications have béen made by non-residents, Easterner Lead: Football Scorers (By The Associated Press) | Bob Campiglio, backfield star. of West Liberty, W. Va., teachers’ col- lege, has strengthened his hold on first placeim the national race for in-| dividual football scoring honors, | Campiglio scored one touchdown | Saturday to run his total points to 146, while his closest rivals, Bob Mon- nett of Michigan State, failed to count. Monnett has 126 points. The leaders in the Big Ten are Par- donner, Purdue and Manders, Minne- sota, each with 6 touchdowns for 44] points. Frank G. Hogan of Cleveland has| been bowling for 50 years and cele- brated his golden anniversary at the game. Bluffton college, Bluffton, O., has @ player known as “Triple-threat” Tripplehorn. , | ‘The largest squad in the history of boxing at Alabama answered the first call to practice with 81 men pres- ent, Indianapolis umpires throw an an-' nual banquet to players and sports writers to atone for mistakes made during the season. The last year. Eleven From Sing Sing Prison Makes State Militia Look Bad on Gridiron Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. Y., Nov. 16.—(?)—As I was sayin’ when they ordered us back to the cell block, them Ossining state militia softies come in here yes- terday with a crazy idea they could play football, and did our mob knock ‘em off? ‘We played honest football, on the level,.up-and-up stuff, if you know what I mean. We had some nifty heist guys on our side, but we turned amateur for’ the afternoon and then frisk him for @ cannon. It's got so nobody trusts no more, You'd be surprised the way No. 9845—our quarterback—played. Did he chisel through them legitimate mugs? He'd stand out there and catch forward passes and then wait until about three of the town boys had piled on his back: Then he'd waddle j the field, just as easy as carrying a safe out of a jewelry store. He'll make a bum out-of some of them professional stars when he gets out—in about 25 years. Making scores was ® cinch for es | : iit at Jack Hurley, the Fargo promoter, for five |. Why, in the first fans of seeing Dempsey in action for ee ns eal tae the four full rounds, he plans on us- show that wasn't unlucky we ing four different opponents against does another 18 in the second in- the 4 ning. We lays round three She, Tate at. and then in the final spasm we |Cook Wins University shoots @ seven. Some of our Golfi A mathematical experts—a couple ‘ing Championship C3 tiguree—adds id eating Carl Kinnon, § and teens and the seven and an- / Paul Cook, weed nounced it came to 33, I’m tellin’ Bite, mom she Detvecatey of orn Pee you. It was our first game, and it ‘Cook shot consistant through- puts us right up with the unde- | out the tourney encount his most feated teams of the United States, {serious competition in 80 you can see we're pretty good. University star, who led the The warden’s @ swell guy, and he |Nodaks to North Central ference lets all the numbers come out and jchampionship year, see the game—except the boys that are in the little house watt- dimmy Bryan, Bremerton, Wash. ’—; and he has the game ja great guard in both’ football and Geaaiate mage imate erste ete: get an an a been three cheers for dead old jail. elncted prosecutve of Kitsap eounty. wan 50, which goes tothe | Johnny shields was » wh goes ie inny Shields, 1980 and Ossining unemployment fund to | 1931 Washington ene ee golf help fellows who ain't got no |champion, has entered the Univer- | place to sleep or nothing to eat sity of Washington. He was a stu- i ‘like we got. dent at Dartmouth last year. ete