The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 6

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 198T STRING OF INJURIES KEEPS THREE STARS OFF RANBLER LINEUP Lukats, Melinkovich, and Banas Will Be Unable to Play in Contest BACK’S VERTEBRA CRACKED Jones Says Team Is ‘Not Falling For Anderson’s Psycho- logy Stuff’ Chicago, Nov. 18.—(P)—As Southern California's Trojan band moves east- ward for its first battle in Notre Dame's new brick stadium, ‘Hunk Anderson is searching through hhis assortment of backs for someone ‘tw do a “Bucky O'Connor” Saturday. Last year as the Irish, mauled and bruised in terrific combats with ‘Northwestern and Army, headed west ‘to meet the Trojans, Notre Dame wa: just fresh out of fullbacks, what wi tthe losses of Joe Savoldi and Larry Mullins. The late Knute Rockne ‘took a look through his squad, se- lected O'Connor, a substitute half-! foack, and what O'Connor did to Southern California is still vivid in tthe memories of Coach Howard Jones and all the Trojans. Nick Lukats was Notre Dame's first string full at the start of this season, but he was injured and an equally competent young man, Steve Banas, was given the job. Banas also was injured, but out came George ‘Melinkovich, who did everything a ‘Notre Dame fullback is expcted to do, ‘Then Melinkovich suffered an injury 4n the Navy game last week, and Jim ‘Leonard of Podricktown, , prob- wbly will have an opportunity to at- tempt to carry on the tradition. Mike Koken who has under-studied | (Marchy Schwartz at right halfback, ‘also is out with three cracked verte- ‘brae, adding to Anderson's troubles. Frankie Laborne probably will move mp to Koken’s position, with Joe Pivarnik in Bill Pierce's second team guardspot. Anything that Anderson locates on ‘his squad will not surprise the Tro- jans. Reports from Los Angeles as they left for South Bend yesterday, 4ndicate that they are taking little stock in the injury stories from Notre ‘Dame. Jones said Southern California is mot “falling for Hunk Anderson's psychology stuff” and that even if ‘Melinkovich is out, he had no doubt ‘that “Notre Dame has any one of about eight fullbacks who can easily fill Melinkovich’s shoes.” e Notre Dame roster lists four fullbacks, other than Lukats, Panas, Melinko- vich and Leonard. They are E. F. Krusiec, Lowell Hagen, Art Captor ‘and Rebuen Grundeman. In the Big Ten Minnesota is seek- fng additional line strength for its battle with Michigan, while the Wol- verines are building a forward pass- 4ng attack and defense. Illinois hopes ‘to stop Ohio State by stopping quar- terback Carl Cramer. Ohio plans to ‘take the Illini in stride, looking for- ward to the charity contest against ‘Minnesota a week from Saturday. Northwestern probably will present ‘ mixture of regulars and reserves in its starting lineup against Iowa. The ‘Hawkeyes are drilling on a defense wgainst Wildcat plays. Indiana's line fs getting most of the attention in preparation for the Purdue game, ‘while the Boilermakers are smoothing up the same offense they have been using all season. Chicago’s problem is the same as sual, need of more line reserves to ‘combat Wisconsin’s running attack. ‘The Badgers are learning a new of- ffense and work is being done secretly. ‘TROJANS LEAVE FOR TILT WITH IRISH AT SOUTH BEND Los Angeles, Nov. 18—(#)—The Pa- cific coast’s delegate to test Notre Dame's football prowess—the Univer- sity of California team—Wednesday ‘was en route to South Bend where Baturday it meets the Ramblers. Southern California’s 36 players ar- jPaneee to halt at Tucson, Arizona, \ t Coach | for a workout this morning, and an- other at Hutchinson, Kans., tomor- row afternoon. The final practice session will be at Stagg field, Chi- cago, Friday. Indications were when the Trojans left here they would be able to present full strength against Notre Dame with no major injuries. Changed Bison to Go Into Action in Kansas State Tilt 23 Players Make Trip to South; Chilling Weather Ham- pers Team Fargo, Nov. 18.—(?)—Chilling wea- ther failed to halt outdoor prepara- tions Tuesday by the North Dakota Agricultural college Bison for their | final game of the season with Kansas| |State at Manhattan, Kan., Saturday. There was little hard work in the Bison camp, most of the/short ses- sions being devoted to setting up Kansas State's complicated forma- tions and devising a defense. Finnegan intimated he may make several changes in hjs starting lineup at Manhattan. Paul Bunt, passing left half, may be switched up to the blocking back post where he has showed to advan- |tage especially against the Univer- sity of South Dakota at Vermillion last week where the Bison blocking was much improved. With Bunt going to the blocking back post, Johnny Fisher would go to left half. Such a combination also would give the Bison a stronger defense against forward passing, Fisher and Bunt be- ing two of the strongest, of the Bison | secondary against the aerial game. Capt. Cy Lonsbrough and Vic Mc- Kay may team up in the backfield’ with Fisher and Bunt. Joe Selliken and Roman Meyers are the probable choice for ends, with a possibility Milton Jacobson may get the call for a flank position in order that the Bison will have the advantage of his kicking. Walter Schoenfelder and Walter Shamp, tackles, are almost certain to get the call, while Merlyn Jahr and Clarence Orness probably will play guard. Bill Gray is the logical center choice. ‘The squad. accompanied by Finne- gan and Bob Lowe, assistant coach, left, Wednesday at 11:30 p. m., there being 23 players in the squad, which will return to Fargo shortly after) midnight Sunday. Colonels Make Deal With Chicago Cubs Chicago, Nov. 18—()}—One of the Chicago Cubs’ recruit outfielders will be a member of the Louisville club of |the American Association next sea- son, under the terms of the sale of second baseman Bill Herman by the Colonels to the Cubs. A sum of cash was paid, and an in- fielder promised. It probably will be Jimmy Adair, youngster obtained from reading of the Inter-National League late last season, or Bill Jurges. Fear British Public Would React Unfavorably to Heavy Expense New York, Nov. 18.—(#)—Economic conditions in England may cause can- cellation of the 1932 Walker cup matches in this country, it was ind® cated Wednesday by reports from re- able sources. Leaders of the game in England are said to doubt the wisdom of rais- ing the large sum necessary to send their best amateur golfers to this side, They fear the reaction of the British pubic would not be favorable under the circumstances. Possibly as a result of the uncer- tainty of the situation, the executive committee of the United States Golf association is not expected to name the site and date of the 1932 matches at its meeting here Thursday. If England decides to send a team, the date for the matches will be set when the executive committee next meets, in January. Only one matter of importance is scheduled to come before tomorrow's meeting—the approval of a ball de- signed to please the country’s golfers. It is indicated the “balloon” ball is on its way out to be replaced by a pellet of the same diameter—1.68 inches, but of the weight of the “old” ball, 1.62 ounces. The expected change will amount to a compromise on the part of the committee. The sphere still will offer @ larger target to hit at than one of other days but the added weight will take away some of the buoyancy of the “balloon” and make it ride more accurately in the wind. Athletic Disputes Settled By Groups Y.M.C. A. and A.A. U. Plan 1932 Sports Calendar At Meeting Kansas City, Nov. 18—(?)—The Fi TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) Fargo, N. D—Shareld Kennard, Fargo, outpointed Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, 8, Fort Wi “Ind—Frankie Sarr, ‘outpointed ia (10). Fort Wayn Marty Gold, Phila Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit- ed States wound up its 43rd annual convention Tuesday after effecting an accord with the Y. M. C. A. and ar- ranging a 1932 sports calendar to fit in generally with plans for the Olym- pic games at Los Angeles next year. Avery Brundage of Chicago was elected to his fourth term as president of the A. A. U. and Daniel J. Ferris of New York was named secretary-trea- surer for the fifth consecutive year. ‘The alliance with the Y. M. C. A. is a “basis of friendly and active cooper- ation” which will allow athletes of either organization to enjoy equal ‘standing in both. The cooperative plan is expected to end the strife that has existed be- tween the two bodies for many years. Conferees provided for elimination of the fourth round in amateur box- ing bouts under A. A. U. sponsorship. Hereafter, judges and referee must reach a dedision—not a draw—after the third round. The rules formerly provided that if a draw resulted after three rounds, the boxers should decide the match jn an extra .ound. An L-type hurdle was officially adopted to replace the inverted-T hurdle. Minneapolis Bicycle Classic Is Started Minneapolis, Nov. 18.—(#)—At 4:30 ‘Wednesday morning, six hours and a half after Gov. Floyd Olson of Min- nesota fired the starting gun that) inaugurated Minneapolis's newest sport, a six day bicycle race, three teams, Stubeck-Anderson, Baggion-' em, N. J., out) frey, Leipervil inted George God- Rol ie, Pas, (10). .OUR BOARDING HOUSE -: < indlanapelia — Redman, Defillippe and Zach-Audy had trav- ser Bent Inez ommainted. ter, |led 187 miles and 4 laps to gain a lead of one to four laps over the other seven teams entered. Stubeck and Anderson jumped the field twice in the first 30 minutes to take a two lap lead but were unable to hold it in the series of sprints that) followed. WHY,LIS'EN ~T'D GET -{ MARRIED “MORROW IF COULD GET A WOMAN WHO CAN COOK LIKE NouR WIFE! BuT WHERE CAM TI FIND ONE 2 me WHAT A LUCKY MOOSE Nou ARE ! By Ahern | HAW , DANFORTH, ~EGAD, 1) ¢ LT FEAR You ARE Gone ALOT oF “fe BE A BACHELOR “He CHinS- att ¢ REST GF YOUR DAYS, IF w BUT TLL NouR MARRIAGE DEPENDS. HAE fies oN A WiFe WHo (ts “HE CULINARY EQUAL oF MRS. eagle ~, HOOPLE ! -EE-GAD, THE DidweR! AN WOMAN IS AN ARTISTE ZB FZ OF HAM CEA A AND BEANS ELZ i wi\ \ : aiey ; = | | Ws ae Ger as cxerea 1938 RB ero ! -18 Tennis On Wheels “ Associated Press Photo As though either tennis or roller- skating weren’t strenuous enough by themselves, Adrienne Dore of the films combines the two sports for a new Hollywood" diversion, Demeray Drops Close Decision in Fargo Fight Kennard Gets Hair-Line Edge Even Though Saved From K. 0. By Bell Fargo, Nov. 18—(#)—Shareld Ken- nard, Fargo junior welterweight, scored a@ hair-line decision victory over Dick Demeray of Dawson and Aberdeen in a six-round feature event of the weekly amateur boxing card at the Fargo Elks cub Tuesday night. Kennard made one of the gamest rallies which a Fargo fight throng ever has had an opportunity to sit in on as he came back after being floored just eight seconds before the bell in the initial cantor. Demeray missed a knockout by just two sec- onds as he shot a right, well timed, square to the chin. As Referee Leo Kossick reached four, Kennard col- lapsed completely. Demeray left no mistake about his advantage in the first round. He came back to carry off the sixth as he shot jolting punches to Kennard’s head and threw in several semi- paralyzing body punches for extra, measure. Kennard won the second, third and fourth rounds, but was held to a draw in the fifth. ‘Willie Asher, Fargo, northwest gol- den gloves flyweight champion, mak- ing his first start of the season, had trouble getting started in his four- round semi-windup bout with Con St. George of Grand Forks, but im- proved as the bout progressed and earned the decision. Ray Cossette, Moorhead, scored a technical knockout victory over Bud Johnson, Grand Forks welterweight, in the fourth round and final round of their setto. A bad cut over John- son’s left eye prompted Kossick to call a cessation to hostilities. Jack Fletcher, Fargo, shot too many gloved fists at Eddie Morrow, also of Fargo, and Fletcher scored a knockout after one minute and 37 seconds of the second round. ‘The performance of Archie Crewe and Muggy Sullivan of Fargo, feath- erweights, who stole the show a week ago, paled before their uproarious bout of a week ago, and if they want to settle supremacy between them, they will have to do it over again. Ray Marchand and Peter Burns, @ pair of dogged 60-pounders, started the fireworks in the second bout of the evening, a three-round affair in which the two fought evenly. ‘Wallace Vassar and Chick Steven- son were even in the opening three rounder. Opening Hockey Games See Plenty of Action New York, Nov. 18—(?)—] of the National Hockey League have shown they can put up some real scraps when there is sométhing at stake to fight for. The opening games of the league's two “city championship” series at Montreal and New York started off the serious warfare of the season last night and brought two of the best displays of hockey so far. The New York Rangers trounced the Ameri- cans, 3 to 0, and the champion Mon- treal Canadiens defeated the Ma- roons, 5 to 2. The Boston Bruins and Detroit Falcons, opening Boston's season, played dully and the Bruins had to fe ane an overtime session to win to 0. JAMESTOWN RAM WINS Kansas City, Nov. 18.—(?)—First, prize winners Tuesday at the Ameri- can royal livestock and horse show included. Hampshire, ram two years old or over—R. E. Strutz & Sons company, Jamestown, N. D. One of the most modern quarter- mile running tracks in the country is being constructed at Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. “Bullet” Buck, Florida quarterback, ran 75 yards for a touchdown in his Neaiat varsity game. CLUBS DEADLOCKED OVER ELECTION OF LEAGUE PRESIDENT Vote to Reduce ‘Little World Series’ From Nine Games to Seven ° DONIE BUSH JOINS MILLERS Toledo Club in Hands of Receiv- er; Landis Called in For Advice Chicago, Nov. 18—(#)—The battle over whether Thomas J. Hickey shall continue as president of the Amer- ican Association, Wednesday went in- to its second round, with Hickey ap- parently leading. A three-hour secref’ session of club owners Tuesday failed to produce a decision and it was reported the mag- nates were deadlocked at four votes for Hickey and four for an opposition candidate, probably George Belden, Minneapolis, the situation was the same as @ year ago at Montreal and Hickey was reelected for one year. Unless a shift in the voting lineup should occur Wednesday, it was ex- pected he would be named for anoth- er year at least. Before going into the presidential problem yesterday the owners voted to reduce the number of games for the “little world series” from nine games to seven, with the players sharing in the receipts of the first four games, instead of the first five. The new arrangement requires the agreement of the International League, with which the series is play- ed each year.. A long discussion over what to do about the Toledo club got nowhere. ‘The'club now is in the hands of a re- ceiver and the park is heavily mort- gaged. Commissioner Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis was called in to advise on the problem and did so in secret. Bankruptcy has been suggested as a solution. Ray Schalk, former White Sox catcher and manager, and more recently a coach for the Cubs, was reported to be interested in the pur- chase of the Toledo franchise. It also was decided to prohibit the practice of optioning or loaning play- ers to clubs with the league. From a dependable authority it was learned there would be a shakeup in the Minneapolis club. Mike Kel- ley, for many years manager of the Millers, is to become president, suc- ceeding George Belden, 1nd Donie Bush, former manager of the Pitts- burgh National League club and the Washington and Chicago clubs of the American League, will replace Kelley. A leading member of the Univer- sity of Iowa cross-country team is, appropriately enough, Emil Trott. Mott Backfield Star Totes Ball 788 Yards Frank Biglor, pile driving Mott Selection of Fullback for Trojan Game Bothers Notre Dame HICKEY HOLDS EDGE IN AMERICA FINANCES MAY CAUSE ENGLISH TO CANCEL WALKER CUP MATCH N ASSOCIATION DISPUTE Champ and Challenger Both Have Class Canzoneri Rules as Slight Favorite in Fight With Chocolate high school fullback, gained 188 yards, New York, Nov. 1807) in seven games this season to aver-!tell but you can’t 18—(P)—Class will predict the outcome age almost five yards every time hejof the coming lightweight champion- took the ball, to statistics|ship duel between Tony Canzoneri compiled by Russel Osborne, team) and Kid Chocolate on that basis, They Biglor rose to his greatest heights] Canzoneri, at 26, in a game with Carson, toting both have it, has held }, already the | three ring titles—featherweight, light- ball 16 times for an average gain of| Weight, and junior welterweight. The 631 yards. latter two he still holds and both will Hettinger was most successful of|be at stake when he and Chocolate any of Mott’s opponents in slowing clash over the 15-round route in up the flashy fullback, checking his/Madison Square Garden Friday ngiht, advances to 38 yards gained during| The odds—if there be any offered the game for an average of two yards per try. ‘The statistics: Times Gain Ave. carr’d gain - yds, yds. Opponent 16 101 631 Carson 13 18 6 New Lelpeig 22 120 5.45 Reeder 25 100 4. Elgin 31° «180 58 Bowman 17 38 2. Hettinger 39 a1 4. Lemmon, 8. D. Washington university's 1931 foot- ball team, in losing five straight games, scored but two points to its opponents’ 125, Indiana university, under its new coach,, E. C. “Billy”, Hayes, uses the Warner system of offense and the me Style of defensive deploy- ment Probably will favor Canzoneri two counts; first on the theory it’s best to string along with the champion; and secondly on the score that of the two Tony is the more rugged. Football Fatalites In Nation Put at 13 Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 18—(7)— James Nicholls of Fort Wayne, Ind., .| center on the University of Alabama eta Magee I ae who suffered spinal injury in a scrimmage with ba varsity Armistice day, died Tues- The death brings to 13 the number of fatalities from football in the na- tion this fall. Seven boxing matches have been carded for the 1932 North Carolina State boxing team. “Red Line” Standard Form The Bismarck Tribune, ~* Bismarck, N. Dak. -. Gentlemen:- heed USE THE COUPON BELOW. Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will - be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. 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