The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 Will _Lay Down Barrage of Passes in Trojan-Notre Dame Game CALIPORNANS PLAN COUNTER OFFENSIVE AGAINST RAMBLERS Impression Prevails at South Bend That Best Weapon \s Overhead 55,000 TO SEE CONTEST Melinkovich form and May Go Into Action Chicago, Nov. 19.—(?)—Southern California's invading Trojans can ex- (pect a dazzling counter attack of for- ‘ward passes Saturday when they storm the football citadel of old Notre Dame. For years, the impression has _pre- vailed in the camp of the South Bend raiders that the aerial attack is the whief ground gaining weapon against tthe Trojans and this year is no ex- ception. Coach Heartly “Hunk” An- derson expects to start throwing passes from the start of the battle. Several new aerial plays have been Biven to the backfield men while con- siderable attention has been paid to ® lineman named Ed Krause. Those ‘who have watched Krause come out of the line in practice and heave the leather 60 to 75 yards predicted a rival even for the great “Brick” Mul- Jer of California fame. Although Coach Anderson wore a ‘worried expression as the game meared today, Notre Dame's hopes of repelling the Trojan invasion bounded upward. George Melinkovich, first String fullback who was injured dur- fng the Navy game, was back in uni- ‘form and will be ready if worst comes ‘to worst Saturday. Meanwhile, Coach Anderson shifted his lineup to obtain Greater speed under punts and better blocking. Active scrimmage was * called off so as to preclude any more fnjuries. Ticket managers were certain of a Bell-out crowd of 55,000. Forward passes also received con- siderable attention around the Big ‘Ten camps today as the rival elevens made final preparations for Satur- day's important engagements. In al- most every camp, the coaches were ‘busily devising offensive or defensive plays for the aerial attack. Northwestern's tired Wildcats ap- eared fit and ready again to carry on toward their Big Ten champonship goal. One of the most spirited drills of the season was held last night in preparation for the Iowa game, the last obstacle between the Wildcats and the title in regulation season’s play. Fi TS LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) ymie Wiseman, . knocked out orgie Nate, South Bend, Ind. {Ds Jackie , Stewart, | Leuleville, putpointed Joe Bo Chicago (6); Pep Justo, Kansas City, out inted Freddie Eller, Louisville (6); Earl Mastro, Chicago, knocks Og, out Herbie eves, Gary, Ind. 0.—Patsy Perron, necked cnt Hush Marino, Man Fra inted Jocy Cottman, Buffalo, N. Y¥., (10). Seattle, Wash—Don Fraser, Spokane, outpointed Leonard Ben- nett, Detroit (6). Billy Petrolle Wins Decision from Iowan Kansas City, Nov. 19.—(?)—Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Minn., easily out- (pointed Pete Reyna, Cedar Rapids, Towa, in a-four round bout on the charity benefit program featuring ex- cee by Jack Dempsey Wednesday nig) Petrolle knocked Reyna down for a Bhort count in the first round. Demp- wey scored knockdowns in a pair of two round exhibitions against Carl ‘langer, Canadian, and Jack Roper, Angeles. | OUT OUR WAY, THE CHNOREN JUST LOVE ONcLE NEOS if Is Back in Uni- | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE a Zi WELL, HERE'S “TH? ANNUAL A SQUAWK FROM YauR —TRaPICAL A BIRDS, MRS, HooPLE ~~ “hae HOW ABOUT PUTTING TH" Woot BLANKETS on OUR NESTS “THESE NIPPY NiGHTS Q2 ~~ I COULDNT GET TO SLEEP LAST NIGHT, AS” EVEM-TRIED COUNTING SHEEP ~ BUT I WAS SO CHILLY, a SHEEP WERE = ALL SHEARED! WITH You t aa WHENEVER I SEE AFLAG PoLe WIth HE AROUND (7, T ALWAYS THINKS OF Yous “TWO CHILLY GINKS ! Thien PUT HE “Tor atl, co on LA A FLAG WRAPPED By Ahern | B WHEN IT supe | ON MY SLAB, I HAVE “1O DOUBLE UP LIKE A CARPEMTER’S FOLDING RULER, To GET WARM ! al MIGHT DUST AS WELL SLEEP UNDER A PLAYER PIANO ROLL AS Hose SHEETS ! Zz ds = ON “OP OF THE POACHED EGe PEt rr ead ttt Magnates Would Limit Maxi- mum Pay Envelope to $600 Per Month Chicago, Nov. 19.—(?)—The Amer- ican Association club owners Thurs- day considered one of the most dras- tic wage cuts in years. Several oth- ers, including the major leagues, were expected to follow suit in greater or lesser degrees. Under the proposal, the maximum Player salary would be limited to a maximum of $600 monthly. For years scores of former major leaguers roamed around the Class AA league with salaries close to the ones they received for big time Such a drastic wage reduction un- doubtedly would end the playing days of major league cast-offs in short or- der as most of them refuse to con- tinue in the game for much less than they received in the majors. ‘Thomas Jefferson Hickey still held the presidential seat of the American Association today, victor of another fight to oust him. When the ballot- | field. ing became a hpeless 4 to 4 deadlock after two days the club owners voted unanimously to give him a one year’s contract as they did a year ago. Gamblers Ruled Off Maryland Race Track Baltimore, Md. Nov. 19.—(P)—An investigation which began Oct. 3 when it was discovered that a “ring- er” had run-and won a race at Havre De Grace has resulted in the ruling off Maryland race tracks for life of ‘seven men and three horses. Among the seven was “Nigger Nate” Ray- pend, known as a gambler for large e8, it NAAAH! IT OONT WwaANNA GET UP HERE . AN PLAY WITH NO WHISHERS ~ Tiis 'S MORE FUN. SNAPEIN THIS BORN THIRTY YEARS TO To Risk Three Titles at Madison Square AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLUB OWNERS PROPOSE WAGE CUTS Canzoneri - Chocolate Contest Looms as Real Champion- ship Battle New York, Nov. 19—(7)—A real championship battle was in sight to- day as Tony Canzoneri and Kid Chocolate waited for their 15-round Aggies Look Over Intricate Kansas jets rate: for toe is-round State Formations|=2: tex," “= Chalk Talks Scheduled For | light Minneapolis, Kansas City, and Manhattan Fargo, Nov. 19—(?)}—The thud of pigskin and shoe will echo no more in Fargo for 1931. Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe, North Dakota tural college football tutors, loaded their charges) ban Survivors Meet In Semi - Finals away, carrying a squad of 23 Suge toward To Hold Semi-Finals in Elimina- and their shes ‘Minneapoli the first. SS the Bison squad who tion Tourney For Middle- weight Title are en route to Manhattan, Kan., for their final game of the season. Saturday the Bison will face Bo McMillin’s Kansas State team which has one of the most unique formations in the grid game, the five-man back- ‘The Bison spent more than an hour looking over Kansas State's intricate formations before the squad was sent to the locker room to pack for the journey. It was the last workout un- til Friday when the squad will go through a short signal drill at Man- hattan, A chalk talk is scheduled in Minne- apolis Thursday. The next active football problem will be worked out on the field at Manhattan. At 10 a. m., Saturday another chalk talk is scheduled. The Bison arrive in Kansas City at 7:35 a. m., Friday and will leave by bus for Manhattan at 9 a. m., arriv- ing at 1 p. m., the practice being|tle, Pa., will appear in the other half scheduled for two hours later. The/of the main Saturday game will begin at 2 p. m. Milwaukee, Nov. 19.—()}—Four out- standing boxers will display their fis- Boxing associat finals of an elimination tournament to decide a successor to Mickey Walk- er, retired world’s middleweight impion. Bush May Pilot Big League Club Former Pirate Manager Says He Has Offers From Three Teams Chicago, Nov. 19.—(?}—Donie Bush, may pilot another major league club next season. The fiery little Irishman was offer- ed the of the Minne- apolis club of the American Associa- tion Wednesday but said he had two managerial offers from major league pes which he desired to consider He refused to divulge the offers al- though one was reported to have been made by Detroit, where he starred in his playing days. Hockey Teams Will New York, Nov. 19.—()—Most of the “firsts” of the new National Hockey League season already have been written into the records but the first test of whether the league's rec- ord jinx will last through the 1931-32 compete is scheduled for Thursday night. The test comes when the New York Rangers meet the Boston Bruins. The Chicago Blackhawks played their second deadlocked game Tues- Get First Real Test|#° IELKS TO STAGE FIGHT CARD FOR CHARITY THANKSGIVING DAY WILL GIVE DEME DEMERAY |To Select Successor to. Balloon Ball Nodaks Leave For |? Chauffeurs Steers | [ Chauffeurs Steers | “{]U: S: Golf Association to Con- CHANCE AT REVENGE AGAINST FARGO MAN Aberdeen Boy to Get Second Shot at Kennard in Headlines O’DAY TO BATTLE HORWITZ Bad Boy Knight of Aberdeen Will Try to Stop Cossette in Four Rounds In line with a nationwide move- ment to stage athletic carnivals for the benefit of charity, the Bismarck Elks will put on a boxing card at the city auditorium Thanksgiving day, the proceeds of which will be used to buy fuel for deserving poor fam- ilies in the community. Dick Demeray, flashy Aberdeen fighter. and Sherald Kennard of Fargo will headline the affair. Kennard eked out a hair-line deci- sion over Demeray at Fargo Tuesday night which left the South Dakotan and his followers decidedly hot un- der the collar, Demeray laced one in the second round of the battle that laid Kennard cold but it was in the closing seconds of the round and the bell saved the Fargoan. Many fight fans were dissatisfied with the newspaper decision that gave Kennard an edge in three rounds to take the fight and are con- fident that Demeray will knock the Cass county boy out the next time, they enter the ring. Mickey O'Day of Aberdeen and! George Horwitz of Fargo are billed for the semi-windup. Both turned| in stellar performances in previous) appearances here and promoters are) confident that this fight will draw, many boxing enthusiasts who like to watch fast, clean mixing. Roy Cossette, who astonished the gallery by his ability to take it when he fought Demeray hete, has been slated to take on Bad Boy Knight of Aberdeen, another tough hombre. Kid Kramer, a Canadian, claims| that he can take Tuffy Mosset of Bismarck and promoters decided to give him the opportunity, signing up the pair over the four-round route. Other fights on the card feature Jimmy Todd of Medina versus Ben Minnish of Aberdeen and Sonny! Schlosser, Mandan, versus Kid| Brooker of Mandan, j Heaton i —_____________» By SARAH HEINLE Among those who spent Tuesday at Bismarck were Mr. end Mrs. AE. Heinle, daughter Sarah and son An- drew, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kast Sr. and daughters Esther, Louise eae and Mr. and Mrs, William Pe those who helped to sew a quilt for Mrs. Emanual Heintz of Martin at the William Wagner home Wednesday were Mrs, A. H. Heinle, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Emanual Heintz, Mrs. Christ Wolf and Mrs, Sam Berg. Bernard Hall and Peter Hallion called at the William Brezden home Wednesday. awe 4. Heinle motored to Wilton Fri- Jake Wagner called at the Christ ‘Wolf home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz of Mc- ~ |Clusky were visitors at the Sam Berg + |Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gessele and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were visitors at the Sam Berg home Sunday eve- ning. Jake, John, and Emil Wagner mo- tored to Mercer Monday evening. family were visitors at the E. R. Lagge home Sunday. Sarah, Ernest and Richard Heinle called at the Walter Grewe home Among those who visited at the A. H. Heinle home recently were Bernard Hall, Emil and Ella Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg, Fred Vollmer and Mr, and Mrs, William Wagner. Southern California fight fans acclaim Sandy Garrison Casanova, Scotch-Mexican pugilist, as a new, heavyweight boxing hope. He weighs: in at 174 pounds, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_TH# MATTER OF THE ESTATE Flora M. Mathison, Deceased.‘ Notice is hereby given by the un- »|dersigned, Frank L. Watkins, the ad- ministrator of the estate of Flora M. deceased, to exhibit them with Pittsburgh Wine sae They Meet Dukes To Play George Was George Washington Next Week; Third Game Proposed Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19—(?)— Bound for eastern gridirons and new conquests, 23 University of North Da- kota football players with Coaches C. A. West and C. L. Starbeck entrained for Pittsburgh Wednesday night where the Nodaks will meet Dequesne university Saturday. It will be North Dakota’s second in- vasion of the east in as many years. Last November the Nodaks trekked to the Atlantic seaboard to meet Army and Dequesne. Army handed the great west machine its only 1930 defeat. After its appearance in Michie stadium, North Dakota trim- med Elmer Layden’s Dukes 14 to 7. Following the Army game last year, ‘West took his wandering Nodaks to Washington, D. C., where they worked and visited for a week before going to Pittsburgh and the Duquesne battle. It was during vie stay at the na- tional capital that George Washing- ton became interested in a 1931 game with the Sioux. So, next Sunday the North Dakota contingent will go back to renew the acquaintance with Presi- dent Hoover and Thursday clash with the Puritans. There are also prospects for a third game in the east before the Nodaks return, Davis and Elkins, leading scorer among the nation’s football teams, would like another chance at sider New Sphere at Meeting New York, Nov. 19—(#)—The golf “dub” who does most of the playing but usually has little to say about how the game is conducted, apparently is to have his day when the executive ‘committee of the United States Golf association holds its quarterly meet- ing Thursday. The wail of the dub about the “bal- loon ball,” the much discussed and abused 1.55-1.68 sphere has been heard and the committee which was given the task of selecting ® seccessor which would suit the ordinary player is to report Thursday. The ball which has been selected combines the size of. the “balloon” ball and the weight of its predecessor. HEAVIES TO FIGHT Chicago, Nov. 19—(4#)—King Le- vinsky, Chicago's fighting fish ped- dler, goes angling for the largest catch in boxing’s big pool Thursday by engaging the man mountain from Italy, Primo Carnera, in the 10-round feature battle at the Chicago stadium, “Pid” Purdy, Columbus Red Bird outfielder, for two seasons was quar- terback on the Green Bay profes- sional football team of the National Professional league, Not all of the intellectual quarter- backs belong to Harvard. Wilson (Bull) Elkins, above, is the Barry Wood of the Texas eleven. Elkins is playing his third year at varsity quar- terback for the Longhorn eleven. He wears a Phi Beta Kappa key, is pres- ident of the University of Texas stu- Rhodes scholarship from that insti- Perry necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to sald Frank ‘atkins, at his residence on the south west quarter of section $1 in township 143 north, of range 77 west of the 5th principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakot: "You are hereby further notified that on, L. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of May 1982, at tho hour of 10 ovclock in'the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in| the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, the timg and place for hearing and'ad- justing ‘all claims against the estate of the sald Flora M. Mathison, De- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated October 24th. A. D. 1931. Frank L, Watkins, the administra- tor of the estate of Flora M. Mathi- son, Decense First ublication yon the 5th day of day night, battling the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 1-1 tie. November, A. D. ee 5-12-19" North Dakota. Jennings Randolph, tution. athletic director for the West Virginia school, has asked West if he would meet the Scarlet Hurricane in Phila-| gan, Olive Wulfsberg, Mr. and Mrs. delphia, The Sioux coach has signi-|H. P. Tompkins, Catherine McLean, fied his willingness to meet Davis and| Mrs. Florence Nelson, Helen Skram- Elkins if satisfactory terms are sub-| stad and Evelyn Friar. mitted. Mrs. Hugo Solberg was a visitor. The game, if arranged, would be} ‘The Three Leaf Clover Homemak- played Nov. 28, and would be con-/ers’ club met at the home of Mrs. venient for the Nodaks as they re-| Lawrence Madland Thursday. Mrs. turn to Pittsburgh on their way home| Davidson and daughter Hattie and after the game with George Wash-| Mrs. Harold Madland and children were visitors. The club decided to have a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Kershaw Nov. 28. Those who were shoppers in Bis- marck from this vicinity Saturday ington. Unless the team plays Davis-Elkins, it will return to Grand Forks Sunday, November 29, arriving at 8:30 a, m. were: Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms, 4 f Frances ||. and Mrs. Walter Dietaman and e '@ | son, Gladys Tooker, Mrs. Kruger and By MRS, WALTER DIETZ! son John and John Olsen, Walter Dietzman and son 3 Rare aud satis GSleury <aMllier “aod callers at the Tbbo Harms and Al- Mrs. “Tooker were shoppers in Bis- marck Tuesday. Floyd Owen was a caller at the Dietzman home Monday. Clinton Tooker called on his sister: Gladys at the Dietzman home Tues- day night. Miss Huber, county superintendent of schools, and her sister visited the the East Frances school Monday. Mrs. T. Flannagan and son Thomas visited at the Ed Widger home Wed- nesday. Peter Davidson and Carl Muth were callers in Bismarck Friday. Fay Salter was e caller at the El- mer Lundquist home Tuesday night. Harold Madland from Menoken called on his brother Lawrence Wed- nesday. Floyd Owen was a caller in Men- Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” IFuneral| oken Wednesday night. Henry Anderson from Cromwell was & caller at the Kruger home Thursday. ‘Teachers’ group meeting was held in the East Frances school Nov. 11. Miss Vina Harms was hostess teacher. Miss Parker conducted the demon- stration, and Miss Huber and W. E. Parsons spoke to the teachers. ‘There were 12 teachers present, in- cluding Gladys Hanson, Margaret, Moran, Lois Walter, Frances Flana- Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck engine. well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us. We Understand. Webb Bros. BAD IN YOUR MOTOR OIL Petroleum jelly—that thick, jelly-like salve so well known to beauty experts—is the sub- stance which gives motor oil a rich, heavy body when cold—but turns water-thin in a hot Sinclair refiners remove petroleum jelly from Sinclair Opaline at as low as 60° F. below zero—a temperature much lower than required for removing wax. Hence Opaline is more fluid at low temperatures and has a better body at high engine speeds, = ee