The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1981 otre Dame Crew Favored to Defeat Southern California Eleven TONY CANZONERI BEATS KID CHOCOLATE TO RETAIN CROWN .OUR BOARDING HOUSE CUBAN NEGRO LOSES Will Start Reserves Against Bison Z GREAT CAESAR! HAIRLINE DECISION Long Live the Forward Pass | IN SIZZLING BATTLE \A& WHAT 1S THAT WINDBAG Z\ GIBBERING ABOUT ? | 4\ I NEVER HEARD One of the Most Savage Fights , Between Little Men in Ring History | HARVARD AND YALE TO RENEW RIVALRY IN ANNUAL BATTLE Michigan Is Accorded Slight Edge Over Minnesota Aggregation > Z Bo McMillin, Kansas State Mentor, to Send in Shock Troops Ved ~VYos oGHT To BE “THERE AT TH? MIKE To HELP TH”? POOR GUY STACK uP HIS ALPHABET BLocks! ~ How HE NEEDS Nout ~~ HE'S A PROFESSOR AT OXFORD, GIVING A RADIO LECTURE ON “TH? HISTORY Tus, A TESDING- EE, 00, A) MONOPHTHONGIBATIONS OF THe ot DIPTHONGS \\ £0, EA ,AND DEVELOPMENT OF NEW DIPTHONGS IN CONNECTION WITH G, | J A SPEAKER HAVE So WRETCHED A COMMAND OF ENGLISH AND MAKE SO MANY GRAMMATICAL ERRORS | ~~ EGAD, THE SIMPLETON IS ATA LOSS oN WHAT “10 SAY fe. Manhattan, Kas, Nov. 21—(?)— Kansas State faced the first of several post-conference-season football oppo- nents here Saturday in North Dakota state's fast and rangy eleven. Against the Dakota Bisons’ speedy backfield, which lists Captain Cy Lonsbrough as one of its outstanding stars, Coach A. N. McMillin plans to send a starting lineup consisting IOWA TO MEET WILDCATS H AND W ++ ADOPTION OF FRENCH ORTHOGRAPHIC SYMBOLS OL) FOR U ~E AND Sa,MY cre Wisconsin to Resume 35-Year- Old Feud With Chicago 19,000 WATCH CONTEST \ 7 Maroons ONE SEES “HAT He OF “H” ENGLISH coied aves! mainly of sophomores and reserves. \ CHANGE FROM OLD LANGUAGE ! Champion Piles Up His Winning eee eoeerane mee Sy ene " . D. State Ss. ansas New York, Nov. 21.—(P)—The foot- ig MIDDLE ENGLISH Margin in Last Five Meyers ie ‘Blaine ‘ball map was split into three sections es. Schoenfelder It Teter Pith south Bend the point of greatest HAS, ~ ETE Wa Rounds of Bout Jahr Ig Zeckser tensity. Gary c ler ‘At the Indiana city the most im-) yf” Orness re Hanson portant ‘pattie of the day from a na- New York, Nov. 21—(7)—The cham- ‘McMillin a ‘Weybrew tional championship angle sent the Pion of the lightweights still is Tony Selliken re Cronkite (c) Notre Dame Ramblers into action| Canzoneri; but just as surely the ‘Lonsbrough (c) qb McMillin against the Trojans of Southern Cal- heir-apparent to the throne is Kid Fisher lh Breen ifornia. The east’s contribution was Chocolate. McKay Sh Auker the 50th classic between Harvard and Through 15 blistering rounds of Bunt fb Wiggins ‘Yale at Cambridge. In the far west, unceasing action this pair of game- the traditional duel involving Stan- cocks fought in Madison Square Gar- ° rT eo ford and California at Palo Alto was den Friday night and by only the ( Wilson | the high spot. narrowest of margins did Canzoneri ° stave off Chocolate’s formidable bid for his lightweight crown. For this important duel, a crowd of 19,000, largest at the garden in two years, saw one of the most sav- age battles between little men in the modern history of the ring and re- mained for ten minutes at the fin- ish to boo the official decision. So close was the milling that one judge, Charles F. Mathison, gave the verdict to Chocolate while the other Hn Joe Pei and the referee, le Willie Lewis, cast their ballots for Canzoneri. Steiber | Florence Lake The Associated Press score card o Usted eight rounds for Canzoneri, five for Chocolate with the first and By MRS. WM. HICKEL By HELEN WITT —$_—__—__—____—__—_| eighth even. — 7 It wi woneri's thire To Stage Boxing | the ‘itle he ac by x Snccron Card in Evening | OP These three games alone accounted for about 200,000 of the day's expected acecregate attendance with about 90,- 000 at Palo Alto and more than 50,000 at Cambridge and South Bend. Harvard was the favorite at Cam- bridge, and Stanford and California appeared evenly matched although the latter was a slight public choice. Aside from this trio of pivotal con- tests there were a score of others of varying interest. The game the football world has been waiting for—Notre Dame's Irish against Southern California's Trojans —topped the midwest program, over- shadowing some of the most cherish- ed rivalries in the Western Confer- By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hintz and sons spent a week at the Wagner home visiting. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz of Mc- Clusky visited at the Sam Berg home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg spent Monday at the Peter Hoffman home near McClusky. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurle motored to Bismarck Friday. Hugh Redington and John Berg motored to Washburn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gesele mo- tored to McClusky Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Berg spent Sun- day at the Adolph Wagner home. Fred Warner and John Berg mo- tored to McClusky Saturday, where The kick in a forward pass is like no other thrill in football. It packs ac- tion, suspense and elation or disappointment into a fleeting instant. The above remarkable action photo pictures all of that. The pass sailed just wight for the waiting arms of St. Mary's Canrinus, right. ence. At Michigan, the Wolverines were paired with Minnesota, with second place and possession of the Little Brown Jug—just recovered in the nick Irish Qutweighed |Gophers Seek to Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Glanville ‘were Wing callers Friday afternoon. Er- vin Glanville returned with them to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkin spent Wednesday evening at the Robert) 7 Patzner home, knockout of Al Singer little more f | a than a year ago and it was by far of time—at stake while Illinois was at Ohio State desperately eager to sal- vage something from the bleakest: season. A thirty-five years old riv- By Invading Team Notre Dame Will ie Away Recapture ‘Jug Crisler Will Start His Strongest The Elks charity fight card scheduled for the afternoon of Thanksgiving day will be held the hardest. over the long route. In Chocolate he found a foe ready and able to swap punches all the way Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist took Mrs. Bergquist’s mother, Mrs. Adams, to Harvey Thursday. From there she will go to Minnesota to spend spend the week-end. Mrs. Arthur Tees and son left Sat-| urday for Arthur, N. D., where they will spend a week visiting relatives. they attended the quarterly confer- ence of the Evangelist church, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall visited at the Lewis Wagner home Sunday. icago ‘i ‘i AR rs the winter. Lewis e1 t the last week airy was renewed at Chicsgo where) Four Pounds Per Man Team; Field to Be at the municipal auditorium at |_git toe {inal analysts it| was the) ND Tete Olson was a. Regan caller| qr, 0nd, Mis. Henry Belinese snd] ahh stronghold, and Northwestern sought On Wet Field Soggy 8 p. m., the same day, A. W. |ing all the way that earned him the| Saturday. Nieters were Wing shoppers Satur-| Walter Martin of Tappen is a Emanuel Steinert left Sunday for Velva, where he will be employed. Albert Anderson called at the Wil- liam Hickel home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hausauer and fey. motored to McClusky Satur- a Misses Gudrun Jordahl and Mary Doyle attended the teachers’ meeting at the Ecklund school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and family attended the funeral of Jo- hanius Johnson at Still Sunday. Mrs. Herb Falmer spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Davis of Schrunk township. J. C. Olson called at the Bert Dan- jelson home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son, Wayne, and Miss Mary Doyle spent Sunday evening at the Robert Patzner home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkins spent its fifth straight. conference victory against Iowa. Down at Bloomington, Indiana and Purdue sought possession ‘of the Old Oaken Bucket in the Hoo- sier classic. Notre Dame was given the edge over Southern California. Michigan was accorded a very slight edge over Minnesota, and the Indi- ‘ana-Purdue game was pegged as & tossup. Ohio State figured to defeat | Illinois, and Northwestern was a long} choice over Iowe. decision. In the face of a withering fire of lefts and rights, Tony walked into the Cuban ‘negro round after round, disdaining defense for a chance to sock away ‘at Chocolate’s slender sides. At the end of ten rounds it looked like Tony might lose his crown: Chocolate, boxing beautifully and punching accurately with both hands, had taken Canzoneri’s best wallops without wincing and had partially poor families in the community. !closed both of the champion’s eyes sone ve sta But after that the H 7 unceasing fire Tony had been pour- Forks Lightweight Ree iry mginentaareny apeecsarts Defeats Fargo Man jo! of the challenger’s stamina and strength. Forks, N. D., , 21.—(p)—' Through the last five rounds Can- Persie cand rea, light- | zoneri definitely held the upper hand. ight, shaded. Sherald Kennard of: - s Keeps A. A. Post Mellan, who is in charge of the affair, announced Saturday. Desiring to cooperate with the Lions club who are sponsoring the Mandan-Devils Lake foot- ball game at Hughes Field in the afternoon, the Elks changed the time of the boxing program to avoid a conflict of events, Mellan said. Proceeds of the fight card will be used to buy coal for deserving guest at the Philip Wall, Jr., home. Mrs. William Wall, Mrs. Mike Wall, Mrs, Ed Gesele, Mrs. Henry Gesele and Mrs. John Berg spent Wednes- day with Mrs. John Kurle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gesele visited at the Sam Berg home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf spent Wednesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Schlofman. Miss Sarah Berg, who is attending high school at Canfield, spent the week-end at home in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gesele and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Singer motored to Bismarck Sunday to see John Singer, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. arid Mrs. A. E. Nelson motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wagner were Wilton shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seibold and day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt and Miss Irene Marchant were Bismarck st#p-' pers Thursday. Emil Stroh called at the John Witt home Friday. Delmar McClellan, John Witt, Emil Stroh, Ralph Halver and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville attended an auc- tion sale at the Thompson farm near McKenzie recently. Mrs. John Witt spent Monday with Mrs. Delmar McClellan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family spent Friday evening at the E. E. Glanville home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Witt and family of Bowden, Herbert Hoffman and Edwin Trilbwasser spent Sunday at the William Witt home. Mr. and Mrs, J. Witt and Emil Stroh spent Sunday at the R. G. Marchant home. South Bend, Ind. Nov. 21.—(P)— Notre Dame's football hurricane, which has ravaged the gridirons of America for almost three straight years, headed once more against the breakers of Southern California. Four times in five years has the big hurricane brushed aside the Trojanic breakers, but today was anther day en ® hard hones peels: jammed 60 minutes of thrills and Is The Michigan-Minnesota contest'on a promising wet field and fi was expected to atract a crowd of!a record throng of 50,000 spectators, 60,000, Illinois and Ohio State 30,000 ' was in prospect. and Chicago had prospects of a crowd| Because of tradition and last year’s of 25,000, its best of the season. surprising 27 to 0 triumph over their sellout at Notre Dame would be 55,000, | new aay rivals, Notre Dame's and not even the weather was expect- | big ari fa- ei to hold the attendance below 45. ok ane became cat 000. Iowa Northwestern, ‘Q-| The invading Trojans were in far diana, and Purdue, looked for attend-|netter physical condition than they ‘ances of around 20,000. were @ year ago while Notre Dame| Ann Arbor, Mich., Noy. 21.—()— University of Minnesota's thundering herd invades the Michigan football stadium in quest of the little brown jug, about which dark rumors have been circulated for weeks. A soggy field and threat of rain! were seen by Coach Harry Kipke as the principal handicap in the efforts of his Wolverine Warriors to avoid the embarrassment which would fol- low should be Gophers win the trophy and none but a suspected rank imita- tion be available. The genuine jug has been missing from its show place at least’ since late September. Coach Fritz Crisler said he would start his strongest team. Coack Kipke said his starting line- up would be the same that partici- pated in last week's scoreless tie with wel Fargo in a vicious six round bout Fri- day night. Boring in close and ham- mering both hands to the body, Rud- © | Michigan State, the week-end near McClusky. sons have moved to the John Brown Pebapatapr inate oud pe oe apa ‘The probable lineups: padi rag pei etmek sixth Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bergquist spent] NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE |farm for the winter. Hawkeyes to Iry [*m 5 | upeetes [peel eneaa fa Friday at the William Hickel home. eee bay ct Mr, and Mrs. John Scheadt visited e@ Trojans outweighed Notre | ropinson le Petoskey | 0d and fifth. The fourth was even. ‘Herbert Falmer was a Regan caller) ISMARCK, HOSPITAL AND DEA-| (01) O's. saumiller home re- if Dame four Pounds @ man. Wells it res ie Boris of Fargo shaded maeainy 8 CONRES OME) ecnuy a ie probable lineups Stra East Grand Forks in i NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF 7 to Stop Wildcats 8, California Pos. , Notre Dame |Munn ig La Jounesée |g ‘bristling four round semi-windup ait, ond Mrs, Robert Pataner and rei EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION | | MY. and Mrs. John Stroble, Sr. dete Sparli Te Kosky | oski rg ‘Hozer | that rivalled the main go for vicious- ry ys aivended ch cae al NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That| they tap ato Boe or ee Brown It Culver | Boland pi Samuels | 2&5 Weten Sapaay. q'% Meeting of the members of the Bis- they will spend a few weeks me Mud- | Rosenberg Ig Harriss Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Hausauer and) marck Hospital and Deaconess Home| atives and friends. . Weak lowa Eleven Hopes Mu Ww. 5 ‘Yarr Teeter re A, Williamson M . family called at the John Zelmer gf the North Dakota Conference of the 5 a illiamson dson : : ion dy Field Will Handicap —|Stevene rg ott pure eae rane Reta ty Mei genni aod, Rattan, sach-|Eciey rakes ath bane x al ismarck, } 7 Northwestern ime 5 ai, 2 al, Seewneee teens hater of Sul pent Wednesday ove- 2: Ss 40h dey i tata. “ll Bismarck Shoe Shaver qb Jaskwhich a at the lam Hic! . | ‘That the object of such meeting is _ Mallory, th Schwartz |westera)? umpire. G. Hedges |peasonin Meteat county, the Under: 25 Clr eal a nee ea to coat tee aaa ee aN aTLAT ENS Hospital Towa City, Ia. Nov. 21.—(#)—A| Pinckert th Sheeketaki | (Dartmouth); “field judge—George | wood Seconds turned. b ae Meroer 15 CR rdcen oneaen st ticles of, incorporation £0, as, fo, in- weak University of Iowa foot-| Musick fb Banas 2 # back Mercer 15 Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. J. C.\crease the number of trustees from We Rebuild Dall team, with only seven scoring| Officials: Referee, Birch (Barl- |Sumpson (Wisconsin); head linesman |to 8 in s hard-fought contest, Olson . attended’ the Homemakers'|veven to eleven, and if the proposition We Do Nof Cobble points and one victory to its credit|ham); umpire, Gillette (Oregon); |" 2° TPP. (Chicago). Kline starred for the winner's, meeting at the Roy Little homel‘arrien to select the trustees to serve while Tauer and Landgren played! ‘Tuesday well for Mercer. Ye We Resole with “K. L.” Leather for the season, faced the almost/field judge, Baker (Chicago); head until their successors are elected and TO STAGE CHARITY TILT helpless task of trying to stop/linesman, Wyatt (Missouri), F Associated PressPhoto || Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pataner and/ qualified, and to do any and all things ’ rorthwestern Dad’ ‘essenden, N. D., Nov. 21—(AP) = Thomas Jefferson Hickey, presi. |family were Wilton shoppers ThUurs-|{G°make such change effective Burman’s Shoe Hideo in s Dad's day game —Fessenden’ and Harvey independ-| George Koonta of Memphis, Tenn.,| dent of the American Asccckation | day. +O pated of Bismaek, Moria Gakote. turday. » . The Hawkeye gridmen were keyed to a high pitch, however, and hoped that the muddy field would prove sufficient handicap to stop the North- western Wildcats’ passing attack. ‘The probable starting lineups: Towa Pos. Northwestern Clearman Je Manske J. Foster It J. Riley ‘Thompkins lg Dilley Dolly c “McDonald Rantlemann rg Evans) Dellavedova rt Marvel (c) Loufek re Fencl Laws qb Potter Hickman thb Sullivan. Kriz rho Rentner Sansen (c) fb Russell FE TS Last iGHT (10); Young Al outpointed | Johnny Charleston, 8. C., (8). Oshk Wis.—Wilbur Chevy kee, ontpointed Bob! Allen, Chicago (10). New Castle, Pa-—Bucky Law- leas, Syracune, atpointed Billy (10); Frankie land and Bobble Stewart. Chicago, dre: . ‘Winnipes, —Cowboy Owen Phelps, El ntopped Frankie ‘Bar Calit., Bend, Ind—Di Bend, ‘knocked , Terre Haut Muss Kere, Indian: oni Pointed Gus Segety, South Bend ‘Cleveland—Lou Severo, Cleve- Tat Kked out Teddy Merran- Rapids, Mich., (1); Ed- ind. knocked out troit (1) ‘Wichita, Kan—Jaek De A Salt Lake City, knocked out An- sas Snyder, Dodge City, Kas., (1). Morse, manager of the Dallas Bteers in the Texas league, took a Eastern Classic Arouse$ Interest Booth and Wood Play Last Game as Captains of Blue and Crimson Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21.—(P)}— The glamour and intense rivalry of a half century of gridiron conflict were Packed into the fiftieth game between Harvard and Yale, friendly foes in the aristocracy of American college athletics ever since five yards consti- tuted a first down and long hair was football fashion. ‘The final act in the melodrama fea- turing Barry Wood and Albie Booth. Playing their last game as captains of the Crismson and the Blue, at- tracted record-breaking interest, a capacity crowd of upward of 55,000. Harvard was a big favorite in the betting, at 10 to 6. The probable lineups: Pos. more; umpire, C. J. McCarthy, Phil- adelphia; linesman, H. A. Fisher, Co- lumbia; field judge, E. E. Miller, Penn State. STRIBLING SIGNS UP Chicago, Nov. 21. — 5 (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., heavyweight, has agreed to terms for @ 10-round bout with Ernie Schaaf of Boston, in the Chicago stadium De- cember 3, Carl McAdams, quarterback on the Texas Tech football haseball team of Texas and major Beague players to Mexico City. e Harvard le Nazro it Hardy Ig Ginman c Hallowell Rota! re Myerson | Hall Tt Kopans Barres Te Hageman Parker qb ‘Wood | Booth thd Crickard | Crowley rhb Schereschewsky ; Levering fub White | Referee, W. G. Crowell, Swarth- team, also is day afternoon. | i [eee scholarship society. A eONRRLETONCANT president of the Tech chapter of the composed of former high school and college football stars. | OUT OUR WAY. ent football teams ‘will meet in ‘the|is the only player on the Southern second of their two-game charity| Methodist football team whose home series at the fair grounds here Sun-|is not in Texas. Both teams are BoT Trey CONT Av GET EQUAL BREAKS — WITH THAT Oc sHOP HEATIN SYSTEM, ONE Gut 13S STucw RIGHT UNDER TH HOT AIR NENT AN TH Guy Six FEET Away (5 NEARLY FROZE A caterpillar has more than 4000 mauscles, while a man has about 370. of baseball clubs for 15 years, was retained for one more year by @ compromise among club owners meeting in Chicago, The usual term is three years, u By Williams | WELL, THAT AwT SO YNEGQLAL ~ ONE Guy 1S NEARLY FROZE AN TH OTHER NEAR ROASTED — ITS PUMAN NATURE THAT MAKES 1T LOOW UNE QUAL, COZ TH GUY WHOS FREEZIN’ wouLD PREFER ROASTING AN’ ice VERSA O Hela, ure 11598 os Ea, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son, Wayne, and Miss Mary Doyle were McClusky shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist. shop-! ped at Still Monday. Attes! RE. Secretary. 11 14-21-28 12-5 November 10, 1931 (Corporate Seal) Hospital Service and Quality 107 Srd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel JOHN FISCHER, President, 12-19-26 1-2-9, f Canfield | By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mrs. J. Fisher and son, Gene, and’ Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son, Clair,! called at the Carl Berg home Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Ghylin and son, Don, and daughter, Lillian, were callers at the A. F. Ghylin home ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Salter and family are planninng to move to Menoken|___. for the winter. Cecil and Richard Mertz spent Fri- day evening with Gerald Ghylin. Residents in the Canfield district are having a community dinner at. the Canfield school on Thanksgiving day. Everyone is welcome. The Ladies’ Aid of Canfield will meet at the Roy Little home Wednes- day, Dec. 2, The Homemakers will meet at the H. D. Watkins home Dec. 3. i Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson at their home east of Arena. About 300 per- sons were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher and family called at the C. Berg home Sundry. Callers at the Ghylin home Sunday evening were John Howe, Mr. and Mrs, James Olson, Violet Olson, Dee Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher and family. | Callers at the Knudson home Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keifer, John Howe and Bert Hedstrom. Fred Olson is employed at the Art ] at Andy Walker's. The American Legion auxiliary is having an oyster supper for mem- bers of the auxiliary and legion and their families Saturday evening, Nov. | 28, at the log cabin. X Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son, Clair, called at the D. Ghylin | home Monday. i Good demand for SKUNK, BADGER, MINK, WEASEL, COYOTE, RACCOON, and all other legally caught furs “NORTHERN” HIDE & Box 265 The RAW FURS at Highest Cash Prices. BRING THEM IN OR SHIP DIRECT TO FUR CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Book Lovers Attention Special Offer The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U. 8. each 50c. Send money order or stamps with order. 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