The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932 Ninth-Inning Homer Enables Newark Bears to Win Little Series CLOUT ADDS $5782 NORTHWESTERN AND M TO INTERNATIONAL 7 x Saturday Will Face Bison in N. C.1. C. Tilt CHANING PURSE Minneapolis Millers Able to Win Only Two of Six Con- tests Played DON BRENNAN IS SHELLED} Association Title-Holders En-} joyed 7-5 Lead as Last Frame Began | _ Minneapolis, Oct. 7. Bears sped homewsrd F the 1932 little w among their memoric jingling in their po A ninth-inning 8: in the was Newark's fou! Marvin Owen, t! International Li the made for the win-| ho ! ‘STRONG ELEVENS 10 BATTLE IN OPENING OF LOOP'S PROGRAM Critics Say It Will Be Fight Be- tween Rentner-Newman and Olson-Regeczi CHICAGO WILL PLAY YALE lowa-Wisconsin, Purdue-Minne- sota and Indiana-Ohio State Also to Play Chicago, Oct. 7.—(?)—The Western Conference football championship season gets down to serious business Saturday. Amos Alonzo Stagg’s Chi- cago team plays at Yale, but the choice offering of the day will be made at Ann Arbor, where North- western and Michigan collide. Instead of an opening game of the| title campaign, the clash in Michigan} stadium might have made a better finale, but at that, the teams will be meeting about 10 months later than they had hoped. When the round of charity games was planned last fall, the Wildcats and Wolverines, who had shared the 1920 cahmpionship, expected to meet and settle their young but red hot rivalry. Both made preparations therefore, but Purdue drew North- ; knew. Fight With Jimmy M’Larnin at Madison Square Garden May Be Finale New York, Oct. 7—(#)—Back into Pugilism’s “big money” crashes Benny Leonard Friday night in what may be the last stand of his courageous fight to regain the fistic heights he once The former lightweight champion, now 36 years old and more than a little bald, tackles rough, tough and, before everything else, young Jimmy McLarnin, belting welterweight from Vancouver, in a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden, McLarnin, a 25-year-old “veteran” of ring wars and known for several years as one of the hardest punchers in the business,, rates a 2 to 1 favor- ite in the betting despite his unim- pressive showing against Lou Brouil- lard in his last appearance here. Mc- Larnin took a sound trouncing in that bout but most experts concede Leon- ard little chance against him Friday night. Benny has bowled over a score of minor opponents in his comeback campaign, shaved his weight from 180 pounds to a pound or two over 150, re- placed flabby tissue with solid muscle and generally fought himself into first-rate condition, but the “old mas- ter” is not the Leonard of lightweight championship days. Apparently his only chance of beat- ing McLarnin lies in his ability to steer clear of the dynamite that lurks in both of Jimmy's hands. Some ob- servers grant Leonard a fair chance to win if he can stay the limit but they're by no means sure Benny will be able to travel the full distance. ICHIGAN ARE RATED ABOUT EVEN ‘Benny Leonard Faces Crucial Battle NODAK REGULARS WILL START AGAINST STRONG ST. THOMAS Tommies Have Caused Sioux Plenty of Grief During Last Few Years Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7—(P— St. Thomas’ Cadets, a team that has caused North Dakota more grief than any other club the Sioux has played over the long stretch of football years, will test Coach C. A. West's 1932 eleven Friday night in Memorial Stadium here. As far as North Dakota has been able to demonstrate so far this year, the present outfit has a long way to go before it can match the team that beat the Cadets in the last meeting between the two elevens. The St. Thomas line will concede North Dakota little in weight. Reports from St. Paul indicated the Cadets are in good condition after a week of light work and that Coach Joe Boland would be able to put his strongest lineup against the Sioux. Coach West also will have every one of his regulars in the starting lineup, Ralph Pierce, star right wingback who has been bothered with a cold, appar- ently is recovered. He took part in the final practice as did Mahowald, guard, who took a day off. West surprised the practice gallery pulling a scrimmage for the final workout. The coach had the fresh- men throw St. Thomas passes at both his regulars and reserves in a brief defensive drill. The yearlings com- pleted four of the first five attempts but from then on the varsity knock- ed them down with regularity. The probable starting lineups: Sioux Tommie L. Dablow ‘Tom Egan Wick Vesovich Malo Frawley Sauer Murphy Mahowald Lane Meinhover Adams Schwartz Schneider Pierce Knauf R. Dablow Leidholdt le It Ig OOTBALL SKETCHES The center is one of the busiest men in his the mound western and Michigan met Wisconsin. Purdue defeated the Wildcats, Michi- gan beat Wisconsin, and Purdue, Michigan and Northwestern found themselves in a triple tie for the championship. In the other Big Ten championship games Iowa will meet Wisconsin, Pur- {due tackles Minnesota and Indiana} {Plays Ohio State. Illinois will spend! another Saturday in the minor! leagues, meeting Bradley colle&e as a final tuneup for next week's battle with Northwestern. Whatever happens at Ann Arbor will hardly be regarded as an upset. They appear so evenly matched any- thing can happen, and around 15,000 fans have decided not to miss the at- traction. Northwestern will pit Rent- ner’s passing and running against Barry Newman's passing and running, with Ollie Olson, the Wildcat full- back, matched in a punting and plunging duel against John Regeczi. Iowa probably will outweigh Wis- consin, but the Badgers, for some) }reason or other, are favored. Purdue {ranks as better than Minnesota, but |not by much, while Ohio State's vet- leran eleven figures to be quite a lot} | too good for Indiana. i Before leaving Thursday. Coach) | Stagg predicted his alma mater, Yale. | ; would not run another 27 to 0 score jas it did last year on the midway, and that he wouldn't be much surprised on the football team. Not only must he pass accurately, but after shooting the ball to one of the halfbacks, is expected to protect himself and provide an offensive im- | Petus to the center of the line. In modern football, there is a split second when the ball has to be snapped. If the center misses the timing, the play often is spoiled, or thrown out of gear. The direct pass from center to a halfback must be a spiral, as it 1s easier to handle by the receiver and reaches its mark quicker. The old end-over-end pass is seldom used nowadays. The indirect pass, in which the field general or signal caller receives the ball which he, in turn, is to hand to someone else, should never be thrown, but is literally passed or handed back, as shown in the illustration. Chances for a possible fumble thereby are re- duced. After completing his passing job, the center becomes a lineman who is supposed to tear a hole in the wall of men in front of him and go on to cut down the opponents’ secondary defense. LEFTY O'DOUL SIGNS New York, Oct. 7.—(#)—The Brook- i lyn Dodgers of the National Baseball Aberdeen and Fargo | SIDE GLANCES - Elevens in Contest! Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 7.—(?}—The Golden Eagles’ final dress rehearsal for the Pageant Day football drama, which was to be performed at 3 o'clock Friday, was anything but good Thursday, but if the stage maxim of |“bad rehearsal, good performance” is true in football, then Fargo high school can expect some excitement. However, poor practice showings | previous to the three games so far | have been carried over into the actual | trays. t To Hunt Lions in Missouri Woods A RI es dn heii Far rich St. Louis, Oct. 7.—(#)—Resi- dents of southeast Missouri are viewing with alarm the plan of Denver M. Wright, St. Louis manufacturer, to stage a real lion hunt in a densely-wooded tract near the Arkansas border. Wright and three companions plan to leave the latter part of this week, or the first of next, for the big game hunt, taking their lions with them. Wright recently purchased two full grown femate lions from a stranded circus. He plans to take them to a 24,000-acre tract in which he said a white man’s ax never has felled a tree. He said he planned to release the lions at night. In the morn- ing, the hunters, armed with high-powered rifles and hunting dogs, will stalk the beasts. “I always have done at lot of hunting” Wright explained, “but only of small game. You can’t hunt big game in Missouri so I decided to supply my own quarry. Just sort of bringing Africa to the United States.” the Mill lead of 7 t began. Dutch Henr counted for left-hander who ac- be of the two Min- es, kept out atil he opened the | a walk and| he winning run and |} h John Murphy, the fifth Brookings, S. Dak., Oct. 7.—These veterans on the state college Jackrabbit eleven will do their best to hold in check Ca Tinncgan’s herd of Bison on the South Dakota state college field Saturday afternoon. In can r Salem, whose work won unstinted praise from sports critics who saw the Minnesota Immediateiy below him in the picture is the vencrable Harold Rott, a number of years older than any- one else on the team and whose dependability is recognized throughout the conference. The boy with the football Don Kummer, center, who is six feet tall and weighs 200 Ibs. and still is growing. He is active and a powerful sive player. No. 81 in the picture is Nick Bromberg, guard, one of the fastest men on the Jackrabbit team. 3 is Emerson Wolfe, guard. In the top are Terry and Pofahl, halfbacks, and Benson, quarter. Pofahl and (Terry ugged fellows, while Benson is slight, fast in the head and in the feet. With the exception of Wolfe and Terry Saturday will be the last chance these fellows have to play against North Dakota state college. Bison to Battle South Dakota State -—_—___-£ wound up the game after t had taken base on singles Minneapolis led 15 to 14, with two each club. Andy Cc Smith, Miller inf day's batting with { The smallest Saw the final ¢: persons paying $3.7: Paid attendance fo: the first thr 67 with ‘We INDIRECT PA’ SS. TRE CENTER WINDS Me "AUeeSD Se tind Commas GENERAL, led lows each, League announced Thursday that the signed 1933 contract of Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, left fielder and National League batting king, had been re- ceived. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad aggregate receipts of Jackrabbits, After Strong Show- NEW GRID SUBSTITUTION RULE ss sr stonss GIVES TEAMS MORE LIBERTIES: Shift Lineup [if his Maroons brought home & vie | i | | Notre Dame, suspected of being a3 sory, Player May Return to Game in| the field during these one-minute in- | (Tribune Special Service) powerful as in 1930, will entertain ‘ins wan 4{ termissions. | Brookings, S. D., Oct. 7—Ret rts | Haskell Institute and as many as series was paid) Any Quarter Except That As heretofore, each team may re- Ports | rour teams are expected to participate in Which He Left - By George Clark s d the series, council governin: $8,187.69. Newark's for the Interna annual du sociation ber of series victories to e The series were ted in dropped in 1918 and 1919, an been played cach year > ———<$____. Grid Questions as | Seen by Jack West | + 2! quest that play be suspended for a| rom Secret practices at South Dakota|in the ceremony. lik period of not more than two minutes |State college—the camp of the Jack- | | three times during each half, without |Tabbits—show a big shakeup in we! Chill W th | | Penalty. Thereafter, unless the pur-| backfield following the game against | y eal er | pose for calling time is to remove an|ainnesota, last Saturday. This 1s! Greets Golfers ory was the seventh] League in the he third of a the written sociated especii P: National Football Rules Committee) TACTICS AND STRATE Quest On a goal line Or speed; quick d: deception? t: power should always us ploy power and quick deception, GRID RULES Question During a forward pa Ible player of Teg team) is clipped by B (defensive team), 2 the line of scrimma © pass penalty being enforced from the spot is in the air. What on? | where the ball was put in play. The! Answer latter choice would give Team A an| Team A has an option of taking additional five yards, | > | ° for clipping, this | 8S in the past. Cash in With a promptly any tired or injured player. hip injury. Without a doubt Pofahi, at any time but a player withdrawn | for some other purpose, such as the man to fill the right half position | Louis open golf tournament got under Pittsburgh — Frankie Bojarskl, allowed to return until after the| and by this act necessitates the stop- suffering from injuires and so not|Peting in the tournament, including By MARGARET DAVIS Bananas ate acl. | Donald Smith, Al Watrous, John Gol- aebaes Wont ka | Billy and Pete, had Tuesday noon | injured player for whom time is call- ed, a penalty of five yards is exacted.|!a"8ely due to the excellent showing This change was made so that/Jap Pofahl made against the heavy there would be no possible excuse for|Minnesotans. He is being shifted Faerie ilure to take out of the game|from right half to fullback to replace! 184 Professionals and Ama- Fred Baxa, who suffered a serious ‘ 4 ie Another change in this rule re- teurs Seeking Stake in wo The more quires that substitution (unless made| with his 175 pounds and drive, will fit! en bst ait be ie at hn is| for the purpose of replacing an ob-|into the new position nicely. | $2,500-Event Fights Last Night | Sar ie 's sh ae eles allows a/ viously injured player) are to be al-| Reports from the Bison-Coyote! ig! S player to be substituted for another | lowed only when time already is out|game in Fargo last Friday night made} St. Louis, Oct. SUP SObilly | Oe ee i 5 : y st. Assoc Press| from the game may not return in the| when the ball goes out .of bounds, |tt Gana SH Gyo Roel na arice a ateeener eran tteburgh rani 4 fe quarter in which he was with- | piles an incompleted forward pass,|has not yet been selected. It is a bat-|Way at the Meadow Brook club wh Erie, Pa., stopped Ray Van Hook, " ae e : 4 a fair catch, or a score, etc. tle between Terry, red-haired vi a galaxy of National stars among the| Pontiac, Mich. (6). coh layer withdrawn during an in-) If a substitute, unless to replace lof last year, and Andres, a clever, 184 professionals and amateurs seek- | g ———————___________ termissio: en quarters is not|an injured player, goes on the field | fast-stepping sophomore. Kasper has|ing stake in the $2,500-event. Ghylin ! i ’] ighty-five visiting golfers are com- tof the subsequent quarter as| ping of the sou sseates the stop-| intimated that Andres, who has been| | Bighty-f Bi peeve! UNE layers are not permitted to leave | penalized five yards for delay of the| performing well early this season, is} Tommy Armour, who stroked a par in game. This should curb the indis- likely to be a good match against | Ds try-out of the course Thursday, spot of the foul as a |ciminate and disconcerting sending-|tanson, the sensational Bison back.| Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Joe) 4, and Mrs. A. B, Johnson and ference or they may |’ Of substitutes at any or all times/ rf such is the case there will be some | Kirkwood, John Golden, Abe Espinos®, | caughter, Marilyn, and Mrs, Frances classy ball-carrying during the game|708Y Manero, Frank Walsh, Mac-| perkins were visitors at the Howard " Watkins home Sunday. This game probably will be the| Gem Joe, Tumesa, Jack | Hutchinson) “afr and Mrs. Earl Davis and sons, closest match of any in the Norta! "Pavers began tecing off in three- Central Conference, as the lines of] cic carly Friday meening, but most | dinner with the Davis young folks. North Dakota State and South Da-| Somes eatly y. e, ‘Margaret Gill was a guest of Mar- OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern A GOOD THING I CHANCED To MEET You, MATETY/ I WAS JUST © STARTING To GET DIZZY AND WOBBLY IN THE KNEES WHEN You HAPPENED ALONG! ABOUT AN HOUR AGO L I iNOW JUST HOW IT FEELS, MAJOR? L GOT A WHACK,ONCE, ON TH’ KONK FROM A COPS CLUB~AN’ FOR. 2 GAVE MY HEAD AN AWFUL BUMP, GETTING IN THE DOOTe OF A COUPLA DAYS ALL ANDYS IT COULD SEE WAS CAR J“ EGADI4 MY HEAD FEELS LIKE A KETTLE-DRUM FULL oF BEES/ RR aes CONFETTI FLYIN‘ ATROUND (~~ EVEN WHEN I TRIED TO THINK,MY OL’ BEAN RUMBLED LIKE A BOWLIN” ALLEY / A Dust a suc CONCUSSION, BUT WHAT EFFECT WILL IT HAVE ON THE yeas. G00 ROLLTHAT HE HIDE (G0. U.S. PAT.OFP. © ese ov maa service me _—_10-"7— kota State are evenly paired. Fans are predicting that more brilliant football will be played that day than on any other day of the season. The attack of each team will be led largely by sophomores, steadied in the case of the Bison by the experienced McKay and on the Jackrabbit eleven/ by Pofahl. Besides Andres, elusive,| slippery, half, State has ‘Michaelson { and Johnson, whese playing has beer. above par. The Bison have two ex- ception! sophomores besides Hanson in Schollander and May. 29 BISON GRID STARS LEAVE FOR BROOKINGS | Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 7—(@)—Final | home preparations for the warring! invasion the North Dakota Agricul-/| tural college Bison eleven will carry | to Brookings, S. D., against the South | Dakota State Jackrabbits Saturday | were completed Thursday. Pass defense was stressed by the! Bison tutors, Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe, and the results were pronounced ‘satisfactory. Some time also was spent in brush- ing up on the point after touchdown, | with Walter Schoenfelder, the Bison captain, and Milton Jacobson in the kicking roles. Both counted con- sistently. The Bison pass offense also was placed under scrutiny and some pass- es were good for touchdowns as ex- ecuted by the Bison first stringers against the reserves. Art Morris, re- serve halfback, was especially effec- tive defensively against the aerial game. Leo Gerteis, recently switched from @ blocking back to running back, again appeared to advantage and pos- sibly will see some service against the Jackrabbits. ‘The squad was in excellent physical condition and 29 were ordered to re- port at 8 a. m. Friday to make the trip to Brookings. s of the stars were not due to start play until the afternoon. There will be 18 holes of medal play for the en- tire field Friday, followed by 18 holes Saturday and 36 holes for the best 64 Sunday. Minnesota College Elevens Are Busy St. Paul, Oct. 7.—(P)—A pair of | Minnesota college conference games, |bringing together undefeated teams jin one, and one non-league tilt, were jscheduled Friday for state football | teams. | St. John’s of Collegeville and Gus-| tavus Adolphus, winners of their ini- tial games, meet in an elimination game at St. Peter Friday night, while Friday afetrnoon Hamline university was to enter the race against Augs- burg college of Minneapolis. The game outside the loop has St. Thomas against the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks Friday night. Two other teams were travel- ing for games Saturday — Carleton heading for New York and for the Army game and St. Olaf going north- ward to Moorhead where the Ole- Concordia game is slated Saturday. RELEASE ORIOLE MANAGER Baltimore, Oct. 7.—(#)—Charles H. Knapp, president of the Baltimore Orioles, International League baseball club, announced Thursday the release of Fritz Maisel, as manager. Maisel’s successor was not announced. Maisel managed the club the last four years. NYDAHL TO AUGSBURG Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(?)}—Mally Ny- dahl, former all-round| athletic star at the University of » has been appointed assistant basketball coach at Augsburg College. He will rd Coach Cy Melby and report Oct. | ' ilyn Johnson Saturday. Hollys Alm spent Saturday night and Sunday with Margaret and Eu- nice Davis. Mrs, Amanda Johnson and Miss Dorothy Little spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Steve Little and family. Fred Borth and son, Alfred, of ‘Wing and Paul Davis had Wednesday noon dinner with the Davis children. Velma Johnson is staying with Miss Dorothy Little this week. Mrs. Harry Taplin spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Albert John- son, Hugo Sundquist spent Sunday af- ternoon with Staton and Owen Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis have © 1992 BY NEA stance. RUG. U:S. PAT. Ore, “Two years isn't so long when you're working hard—and then 1'll be able to send for you and the kids.” gone to Wisconsin to visit with Mrs. Davis’ aged parents. Bud Rawhudt left Monday for his home in Kansas. He has been em- ployed at the Victor Coleman farm. Mrs. Frances Perkins and F. L. Watkins called at the Emil Olson farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henery Rosendahl and daughters, Violet and Velma, attended the dance at the Tom Morris farm Saturday evening. Mrs. Iva Keator and family moved to Wilton last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Johnson en- tertained at supper on Sunday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins, PETTY BURGLAR SENTENCED Minneapolis, Oct. 7,—(#)—Detectives cleared up 21 petty burglaries in south Minneapolis with the arrest and con- fession of Willard Lorette, 22, who was sent to the workhouse for a year Thursday, only a few hours after he had been taken into custody. He was arrested after detectives found he had sold several small articles identified as part of the loot. His total loot in the series of raids did not excecd $200, detectives said. @ The Gillette BLUE BLADE can be ad- justed to fit exactly the requirements of any face or beard. A simple twist of the razor handle and the blade flexes to the correct position. Learn how this affects shaving comfort. Try the Gillette Blue Blade.