The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 ~ + SATANS WILL CLASH WITH BRAVE ELEVEN IN BENERIT CONTEST Lions Club Succeeds in Bring- ing Aggregations to Capital City RECEIPTS GO TO RED CROSS Mandan- D evils Lake Encounter to Be Pla yed Here Thanksgiving IRISH ARE CONFIDENT THEY CAN REPEL INVADING TROJANS Carnera Wins Unpopular Decision from King Levinsky \QmiDAMEOUIM .OUR BOARDING HOUSE —AND “HIS, BARKER, IS AN AUTHENTIC CHART OF THe HooPLe FAMILY TREE ! "THE NAME IS OF NOBLE ORIGIS AND,AS You WILL NOTE 1 GOES BACK -To WILLIAM “THE CONQUEROR , OF Lakers Have Edge in Team Averages; Comparative Scores Favor Tribe Two of the strongest teams in the state will clash at Hughes Field ‘Thanksgiving Day when the Mandan Braves take on the Devils Lake Sa- tans in a tilt for charity. Decision to hold the game here was made late Thursday in a_ telephone conversation between W. E. Parsons, president of the Bismarck Lions club, and Dr. W. E. Cutting of Devils Lake, chairman of the Ramsay county chap- ter of the Red Cross. Two weeks ago the Satans issued a challenge to play any high school team in the state. Athletic authorities at Mandan took the matter up with Devils Lake school officials who agreed to a game between the schools stipulating that the game be played on the Satan's home field. The Lions club of Bismarck offered to stage the game here at that time but the Lakers did not take kindly to the idea. Reconsidering the matter, however, the Satan officials decided to place the decision in the hands of their local Red Cross committee who decided to accept Bismarck's offer. It is believed that the encounter will draw a larger crowd here than in Devils Lake with both Bismarck and ‘Mandan to draw from. In addition, a large delegation of camp followers from Devils Lake are expected to make the trip with the team to furth- er swell the gate receipts. Cooler weather has prevailed in the Devils Lake section than has been the rule at Bismarck recently and it was feared that weather might serve to keep away fans in the Ramsay coun- ty city if the game were played there. All proceeds over and above actual expense will be donated to the Red Cross, Parsons said. The Lions will hire all officials, attend to advance sale of tickets, and make all necessary arrangements. Devils Lake has the edge on Man- dan in games won and lost, having ‘won seven games, tied one, and lost one this season while Mandan has won four and lost three. On the other hand, comparative scores gives the Braves an edge over the Satans. ‘Devils Lake lost to Minot by a wider margin than did Mandan while Man- an was victorious over Jamestown by @ larger score than Devils Lake. Both teams have been drilling for the contest and are reported to be in excellent shape although the Braves will be without the services of Dahl- quist, offensive ace, who sustained a fracture to a leg bone in the Minot game. ‘The game will be played in the af- ternoon. Fi TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) featherweight champlo: oe Sey Seek ti p 1087, WE BEING A RELATION TO WYSDHAM HOOPLE, DUKE OF AYLESBECK ! THe HooPLe CREST AND COAT OF ARMS IS SHOWAS WITH A LEOPARD RAMPANT ASD THE MAILED GAUNTLET ! By Ahern | THAT REMINDS me ‘A SAY, Buck, OF A RIDDLE ALONG -TH’ VACANT, THOSE LINES ~WHY /(SPACES ON IS TH’? Boob AMAT CHAR DESCENDAAT oF ARE HIS » ILLUSTRIOUS ANCESTORS | anices-ORS, LIKE MAPLE SYRUP 2 Jule BROKE ~ Give uP 2? BRANCHES ~~ BECAUSE HES OFF TH? TH’ SAP OF “TH” FAMILY TREE FAMILY “TREE! BY BEING HUNG FROM A UMB! ‘KINGFISH DISHES UP STIRRING BATTLE IN 10 ROUSING ROUNDS Tears Into Hulking Italian Like! ‘Terrier Into a Great Dane’ CROWD BOOS DECISION Behemoth Placed Under Arrest; Law Representatives Are Roommates Chicago, Nov. 20—(?}—Primo Car- nera Friday had a decision victory over King Levinsky, but it was the Kingfish who was getting all the cheers and taking all the bows. Carnera’s not very impressive show- ing against his comparatively tiny op- Donent was not the most of Carnera’s troubles. As he reached his dressing Former Newsboys to Fight for Crown Odds Shift Towards Canzoneri in Fight With Choco- late Tonight New York, Nov. 20—(#)—Two for- mer newsboys will trade rights and lefts, hooks and jabs, in Madison Square Garden tonight for the world’s lightweight championship. Tony Canzoneri, the champion, was shouting “Wuxtree” in the streets of his native New Orleans just about the same time Kid Chocolate was yelling the Spanish equivalent in Cuba. Canzoneri will be rising not only his lightweight title but the junior welterweight crown as well in his 15- round test against the greatest negro 135-pounder since Joe Gans. jis more, Chocolate’s junior fountain pens. At St. lightweight championship also will be | at stake if Canzoneri makes the class limit of 130-pounds for that somewhat artificial division. Most observers ex- pected him to weigh in at 131% or 132, his normal fighting weight. A last-minute rush of money to the champion’s support indicated Choco- late would enter the ring on the short end of 8 to 5 odds but there was no lack of takers. So great is the public interest in the bout the Garden is preparing for @ sell-out for the first time in many months. Capacity is slightly over Canzoneri, on his record, seems en- Tun its course, and liminary conference jon, Ariz., (8). Milwaukee—Gorilla Jones, Ak- nu it Frankle rd, Conn. (10s Rt and Henry drew (10), if, Boston, pointed Napoleo: 'k Dorval, ey, Mans. (10); Jack McCar- ‘thy, Boston, ‘knocked out Jack Fry, Worcester, Mans. (3). Munele, Ind.—Jack King, Little molds, Muncie, Kokomo, De ‘Vincennes, Ind—Roy Mitchell, Centralia, Ill, outpointed Nick B Herrin, Ti, (10); Frank Hollingsworth, Vincennes, knock= ed out Hunk Kiser, Farmersburg, Ind. (2). Rafael, Calif.—Pinto De Sa, 1, stopped Lee Smith, Oak= ‘mount, W. Va.—Benny Me- Arthur, Morgantown, W. Va. stopped Joey Angelo, Wilmerding, Pa. (3). Ralph Jones, Rice Institute full- back, quit the squad for a time this aay to catch up on his scholastic we ‘Highland Park high school football teams draw large crowds at Dallas, ‘Tex. because of their use of Notre Dame plays. Banned By Harvard Associated Prese Phete - Ted Husing, radio sports founcer, was banned from r. future Harvard games after he allegedly referred to playing of Capt. Barry Wood and Jack Crickard in the Dartmouth geme as “ putrid.” titled to the favorite’s position. Neither ever has been knocked out. Golf Committee - in Secret Session Board Expected to Adopt Heav- ier Ball Weighing 1.62 Ounces the rest of them. for conferences.” As the Bambino the Yankees either Yank's Prize Bludgeoner to Re- new Fight on Terms of Contract New York, Nov. 20.—(?)—Those two boon companions, Babe Ruth and Col. Jacob Ruppert, are busy brushing up their lines for another battle of the/he might change his mind. Petersburg in 1930 the ’ .< ? doughty owner of the Yankees finally| | ‘Prettiest Athlete |cornered his prize bludgeoner and vir- | ¢-—————————____> tually forced him to sign a contract jfor two years at $80,000 per year. Now it’s time for another one. The famous St. Petersburg document has} the Babe have started light training for the forthcoming fray. “Yankee headquarters Friday sent} jf out what amounted to the opening jab at the world’s highest salaried ath- lete, occupied right now with a/series of movie shorts in Hollywood. “We don’t intend to hold any pre- said Ed Barrow, secretary of the club. | “When the contracts are sent out in January, he will get his along with) Then, if it doesn’t suit him, there will be plenty of time known, over a long span of years to like any contract that was popped at him through the mails, it is a fore- gone conclusion there will be some high-powered conferences. In view of the Babe's advancing years, it is felt certain the owner of his star to a one-year contract or BAMBINO AND RUPPERT PREPARE FOR BATTLE OF FOUNTAIN PENS take @ substantial slice off his pres- ent salary or both. On the other hand, Ruth refuses to recognize this rumor that he's get- ting old. All he knows is that he felt swell last season, tied Lough Geh- rig for the home run leadership and was the American League's second \best batter. He talks about retiring in two years to become a manager but od Canada’s Olym- pic high jump champion among the women inthe Amsterdam games, known as the “prettiest ath- lete,” has moved to San Francisco) where she will re- side until the 1932 Olympic contests. at Los Angeles. She is Miss Ethel Catherwood. She hopes to repeat Miss Catherwood her triumph in Miss Catherwood the women’s high jump event. the Colonel and| i} with the Babe,” | perersaeepee The Nationals, an all-star Mexican quintet, plan a winter tour of the United States to take them to 100 cities. Benny Palmer, who plays right end at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, weighs only 143 pounds. will try to hold New York, Nov. 20.—(?)—The ex- ecutive committee of the United States Golf association evidently has found many vexing problems witn which to deal. ‘The committee, in quarterly session Thursday, deliberated most of the day and a good part of the night be- hind closed doors. Announcement was made that no statement of busi- ness transacted might be expected ‘until Friday. ‘There seemed little doubt the com- mittee would approve a new and heavier golf ball—1.62 ounces in weight, com to the present ent of 1.55, but of the same diam- ‘All available information indicated the 1932 Walker Cup matches, slated to be played in the United States, would be abandoned. New York Rangers Beat Boston Team Triumph Over Bruins For First Time Since December of 1928 New York, Nov. 20.~)—The Cur- rent National Hockey ‘League season Promises to be a very tough one for the leaders of past years. The “In- dian sign” which the Boston Bruins have held over the New York Rangers for nearly three years has been thoroughly and effectively smashed. Back in December of 1928, the Rangers defeated the Bruins, then went through 18 games in three regu- lar seasons and play-off clashes with- out winning another until Thursday night when they sent 12,000 fans home hea. by battling their way to a 2 to ic The Detroit Falcons in three regu- lar periods could get no better than a 1-1 tle with the Montreal -Maroons but they jammed in two goals in an over- time session to win 3 tol. Rebhoiz, back, are games, for charity November 28, BADGERS TO MEET WOLVERINES ‘Capé. HAROLD SMITH =! Although they have suffered two Big Ten defeats, Wisconsin expect to put up a great battle when they meet one of: their oldest and bitterest foes, Michigan, in one of the conference “extra” Associated Press Photo e Badgers of Toom after the fight two deputies placed him under arrest in connection with a judgment for $3,754 obtained by George Biewer, a Fort Wayne, Ind., Promoter. Unable to locate a bonds- man, Carnera’s manager arranged for the Italian heavyweight to spend the night in his hotel room, with the| representatives of the law as his! roommates. A few hours before, an{ attachment on Carnera’s purse had| been served on the Chicago stadium. | Carnera was scheduled to appear in! court this morning. | Outweighed 7812 pounds, scaling a) mere 194 pounds to 272! for the gi- gantic Italian, and handicapped in reach and height so it often was necessary for him to leave his feet to land a blow to the head, the for- mer fish peddler from Chicago's Ghetto last night put up as stirring @ battle as ever has been seen in the Chicago stadium. Tearing into the hulking Carnera like a terrier into a great Dane, and even attempting to wrestle with his towering adversary, Levinsky won the hearts of nearly 20,000 spectators, even if the unani- mous decision of judges and referee did go against him at the end of 10 rousing rounds. 2 | The Kingfish, showing nothing but disdain for Carnera’s size, came out firing his right hand at the start of the first round, and although leg and arm-weary from the mauling and buffeting he had taken, was still swinging away wth the same earnest- ness when the final bell sounded. Carnera outboxed Levinsky most of the way, and piled up points with clubbing lefts and rights, but the| King’s desperate—and very effective —finish, so appealed to the spectators that they booed the official verdict | for several minutes. The attendance was a reminder of the pre-depression era, 17,393 paid admissions, grossing a gate of $62,000. Harvard Favored to Beat Yale in | 50th Encounter Undefeated Nodaks Will Take| on Duquesne Eleven at | Pittsburgh | New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—Dominat- ing the ewhat scanty football schedule in east Saturday will be the clash of Crimson and Blue— Harvard and Yale—at Cambridge where a crowd of some 55,000 will watch the 50th struggle between these ancient gridiron rivals. On the basis of its brilliant unde- feated and untied record this season, Harvard must be accounted the fa- vorite but the fact remains that ex- pert predictions on Yale-Harvard games are just about as often wrong as right. Duquesne is faced with the stern task of stopping undefeated North Dakota which was good enough to hold Oregon to a scoreless draw. Football takes a sudden drop in the |south this week-end, with several of the conference leaders resting quietly at home, awaiting the season’s final) + |splurge Thanksgiving Day. | The annual “big game” between California and Stanford holds the Spotlight of interest in tomorrow's Pacific coast football games. ‘The two aggregations meet in a game which has a prize for the win- ner second place in the conference standings as well as victory in the oldest gridiron rivalry in the west. California rules a slight favorite. Manager Charles E. (Gabby) Street of the Cardinals recently joined the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Spring- field, Mo. Joe Demyanovitch, sophomore full- back on the Alabama squad, never played football before entering the university. The Wasada Japanese baseball team of Seattle will tour Japan as @ basketball aggregation after com- pleting its baseball tour. U George's Coffee Shop A Good Place to Eat Quality Foods at Lowest Possible Prices BREAKFAST SPECIALS Supper 25c, and up. Desstrt included. 216 Fourth Street Kabat, Smith, tackle, and ‘three of the Cardinale’ best. ny ‘aeklt i favorite, Clark Chamberlain (right) HARRIER CHAMP AND RUNNER-UP. ‘Associated Press Photo Daniel Dean (left), University of Pennsylvania dark horse, pulled a big surprise by winning the annual |. C. A. A. A. A. championship run at Van Cortlandt park, New York, beating the of Michigan State, by five seconds. FIRED TO HIGH PITCH FOR IMPORTANT TILT Have Enough Dynamite to Blow Average College Eleven Into Clouds CONFERENCE GAMES LOOM Michigan and- Minnesota to Do Battle For Historic Brown Jug South Bend, Ind, Nov. 20.—(7)— Notre Dame's raiders of the gridiron are ready to answer the challenge of ee Trojans from Southern Califor- Fired to a new high pitch and loaded with enough scoring dynamite to blow the average college eleven in- to the clouds, the big football army from South Bend could see nothing but a victorious battle against the western invaders tomorrow. At no time this year has the Notre Dame squad groomed itself so grimly and seriously as it has for its famous rival from the west. In its final workout, one which lasted almost four hours last night, each regular and reserve hustled as never before and Coach Heartly “Hunk” Andérson, himself, became enthusiastic over the Prospect for victory in Saturday’s im- portant game. “Despite the injuries to Melinko- vich, Koken and Pierce, the boys looked better than any time this year,” he remarked. “They realize at last that we have a tough assign- ment ahead of us and they are in the cross-country {SPORT SLANTS {! By ALAN GOULD By ALAN GOULD There has been a disposition in some quarters to “throw out” the| Northwestern game, a scoreless tie in| the mud, when the Notre Dame rec-/ ord for 1931 is up for discussion. i Nothing could be more unfair, to either school, and Notre Dame would do well to cool the ardor of some of its adherents, too anxious to attach the national championship label to the Fighting Irish. Notre Dame's high-powered ma- chine unquestionably came along like a cyclone after battling the Wildcats to a deadlock at Soldier Field while the world’s series still was the focus of sporting interest. Perhaps the Irish, on a dry field, would have re- great performances of steam. erts, Christensen, Ferraro, Viviano, exciting conflict. ‘inish. fore over Northwestern. But then again, perhaps not. They both played in the mud that day. . Northwestern, too, has run up an amazing record against strong oppo- sition, The Wildcats opened against Nebraska and have had no setups; at any part of the way. | Bud Ward, Shields, Seattle, Boost Return Battle ‘The wish to see the battle may be the father of the thought, inspired by mid-western enthusiasts, but it would be one of the great events of the year to arrange a return match for charity between Notre Dame and Northwestern. Especially if each happens to go through the rest of the campaign undefeated. , began. Five pair of twins ‘At a $5 and $10 scale, such as pre-|Stats of North Dakot vailed at Chicago for the Army-Navy| 1. C. Davies, Ju game of 1926, the Wildcats and the] In the Matter of Irish conceivably would pull in $750,-| Frankyin t gicotr 000 through the gates of the big sta- dium bordering Lake Michigan. No Lue: other single attraction could do as|<; much for the cause of charity in the world of sports; not this year, at any iv, Mary William Luther, Bas ¥in Schroeder, £ cia Kann, The big hitch, outside of possible official objections, is that it would be impossible to play the game before December 5, by which time the chill- ing blasts off the lake front might be sufficient to discourage all but the hardiest gridiron rooters. ~- bert E, Schroeder, The State of North the Court House in Rentner At the Top Before we leave the subject of Northwestern, there's a lad named Ernest Rentner (“Pug” to his play- mates) who seems in a fair way to crash the All-American spotlight. “I have seen Rentner once this year and once last year,” writes George McConville from St. Paul. “Both times he looked like a perfect back. He reminds me somewhat of @ combination of Wally Steffens and Red Grange. You know (yes I do!) y how Steffens used to give them the/ WILLIAM LANGE foot and then take it away. Rentner| Attorney. for the has that, combined with a pair of|11-20-27.’ noon of that da; trix of the estate as required b; Dated this ALD, 1931, (SEAL) R, Gilda Gray hips. He has power go- ing into the line, too.” | The Backs to Watch Rentner, Schwartz, Barry Wood and| Gene McEver would be a sweet; enough backfield for any All-Amer- ica line to clear the way for. All four went into the November stretch with and the ballyhoo under a full head Mohler, Moffatt, Zimmerman, Rob-} Morton, O'Connell, Battles, Cramer, Kelly and McNamara also have been heard from in the thick of the most Any one of them might crash through with a startling | eerene care has made ae Univer~ sity of Washington turf gridiron one peated their trumph of the year be-'of the best in the country. This is the second year the Huskies have played on grass at home. 19-year-old Olympia, Wash., boy, is rated second to Johnny Washington State amateur gold champion. | Coach John P. “Clipper” Smith of North Carolina State college football has lost 15 pounds since the season West hight school of Columbus, O. CITATION MEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN! odrich, Deceased. vs. vA. Goodrich, Calvin P. Luth- y -Kreghour, John Luther, Bertha Wilson, Ella_Stefler, Clara Schong, Cal* Minnie Vorwald, ‘Malinda Thompson, Mrs, Frank’ Zengle, deceased, Al- ‘Above Named Respondents: i You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur- leigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at marek, in said County and State, on the 9th day of December A. D. 193i, a the hour of two o'clock in the aft to show cau any you have, why Mrs. Nellie Spear should not be appointed administra- Goodrich, late of the township of Loz- an, in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, deceased, Let service be ‘made of this citation law. 18th day of November By the Court: Judge of the County Court. Petitioner, right mood to play real football. May- be we'll lose but Southern California will know it has been in a football game.” Lukats Is Injured Except for the three injured stars and Nick Lukats, who joined the in- jured fullback list at the start of the Practice season, every regular was in splendid condition today. There was @ possibility «hat Melinkovich might get into the game for a time. Koken and Pierce, however, were definitely lost for the game and un- doubtedly for the rest of the season. , Steve Banas was regarded as the certain fullback choice to start the game. All roads for the football minded led to South Bend Friday and the town was all decked out and ready for’ the crowd. Tickets were selling so briskly that only 8,000 of the 55,000 pasteboards were left and a sell-out crowd, the’ first for the new Notre Dame brick stadium, seemed certain. While Southern California and Notre Dame are monopolizing the at- tention of midwestern football fan dom, Big Ten tcams will tangle on five fronts. Expect Large Crowd ‘The battle between the Trojans and |the Irish is expected to attract a ca~ pacity crowd of 55,000, probably the biggest crowd of the day in the west, but the invasion of Michigan by Min- nesota in the annual struggle for the “Little Brown Jug”—if it can be found —is expected to draw almost as many, The results of the Big Ten battles may have @ very definite effect on the attendances at the charity games next Saturday. Should Michigan lose to Minnesota, the Wolverine- Wisconsin charity contest probably would not do the amount of business expected. The same would be true if, Chicago should come along with an- other upset and defeat Wisconsin. Illinois will meet Ohio State at Co- lumbus, with little hope of accom- Plishing anything more than a des- perate stand. An upset victory for Illinois, and, it would be a huge up- set, would do the Minnesota-Ohio charity game no good. Northwestern, apparently back in form after its close call with Indiana, left last night for Iowa, with the idea of bettering Purdue’s 22 to 0 victory over the Hawkeyes. Purdue will send out its strongest force against Indi- ana, hoping to regain the old Oaken Bucket by wiping out last year’s 7 to 6 defeat by the scrapping Hoosiers. Dr. J. C. Futrall, president of the University of Arkansas, was the insti- tution’s first football coach in 1896 and 1897. T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur golf champion, is condition- ing for the winter tournaments in the south. ’ Ohio is thirteenth among the states in agricultural productions. to their credit, Monnett, Hewitt, . Cain, Booth, are enrolled in \ NISTRATION , County of Bur- urt, Before Hon. the Estate of Petitioner, Respondents. Dakota to the the City of Bis- Ete Se, of Franklin P. I, C. DAVIES, ‘Three hundred and eighty bridges will be constructed in Ohio this win- REE A $5.00 Gordon Hat with every J. L. Taylor cus- tom tailored Suit PRICED AT $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45 Good Until Dec. 1st BRIEXS ———— Haberdashery The Book Lovers Attention Special Offer The Way, of Smiles By J. W. Foley i Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U, 8. each 50c. Send money order or stamps with order. Bismarck Tribune NORTH DAKOTA