The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1932, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932 WALKER, MONEY, ALLEN, ('FARRELL ‘Crippled Nodaks Prepare for Howard. SENT TOCARDIALS Ray Starr, Rookie Rigt Rookie Right- Hand-| er, and Gus Mancuso, Catcher, Bought OTHER DEALS ‘ON THE FIRE’, Only Terry and Met Ott Seem} Certain of Remaining on | 1933 Roster | New York, Oct. 11—(#)—“ ‘Memphis | Bill” Terry has hauled out the big} broom, swept four players westward | to St. Louis and started a clean-up! campaign that threatens to make the! New York Giants all but unrecogniz- | able when they once more begin their | labors under the shadow of Coogan’s bluff. In a straight player trade, Teng | sent Bill Walker and Jim Mooney, southpaw pitchers, outfielder Ethan | Allen and Catcher Bob O'Farrell to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for Ray Starr, rookie righthanded | pitcher, and Gus Mancuso, young | catcher. | Other deals are “on the fire,” it) was revealed at Giant headquarters | and not a player on the team except! Mel Ott and Terry himself, seems cer- tain of remaining on the roster for | 1933. There were rumblings the | Giants were trying to do business with | the Boston Braves and Cincinnati} Reds and one rumor linked the clu in a swap with the National League champions, the Chicago Cubs. The! names of Freddie Lindstrom, Hughey Critz and Francis (Shanty) Hogan were freely mentioned with the Giants casting covetous eyes in the general direction of Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, Pat | Malone and Free" Demaree. { When he was signed recently to a two-year contract as manager of the Giants, Terry declared he would re-' build the club from the ground up. ! The Giants, picked in the spring as almost certain contenders for the pen- nant, never got started and ctr up| ia the depths of the second aa ee| ‘The deal with the Cardinals adds| much needed battery strength to thej Giants. * Nebraska Eleven Goes Into Movies b., Oct. 1.—mM— ‘Memphis Bill Terry Begins Complete Reorganization of Giants BADGERS WITHHOLD CHEERS UNTIL AFTER PURDUE GAME HERE'S A BIT OF GRID ACTION 60B MENAMARA New York U. Bob McNamara, veteran New York university back who does won- ders with his toe, is one of the big cogs in a fast and powertul Vioiet backfield. Cann's keenest salliid The accuracy of Bob's punting is one of Coach Howard (Associated Press ce FOOTBALL | SKETCHES | During the last four years more, * | and more teams have acknowledged ,the value of the spinner. of offensive play offers a combina- —% | tion of power and deception and a | change of pace. This type n is the set and the of Nebraska. Corn- The a . Coach Dana X. taken to showing his proteges by slow motion pictures just where they make their mis- takes. Through the cooperation of Ray Ramsey, alumni secretary, the Huskers got an idea Monday why they merely eked out a 12 to 6 victory over Iowa state col- lege here last Saturday in the opening came of the Big Six con- ference season for each of them. Ramsey, who owns an airplane and is his own pilot and camera- man, will fly, weather permit- ting, to all the away-from-home games and also will film the home games. Oust Kansas Coach After Oklahoma Tilt! Lawrence, Kans., Oct. 11.—(}—H.| W. (Bill) Hargiss was ousted as head! & coach of the University of Kansas| football squad Monday and Adrian} Lindsey, former chief mentor at Ok- | lahoma, was given the active leader-! ship of the Jayhawker football squad. | The shakeup was attributed to the} poor showing last Saturday when Kansas lost to Oklahoma, 6 to 21, in its first Big Six conference game of the season. Hargiss will be retained as head track coach, succeeding Brutus K. Hamilton, who resigned last summer to coach at the University of Cali- fornia. Duke umiversity’s second string football team outweighs the number one aggregation. | Success of the play depends upon | strong reverse plays. If the strength of the reverses is not strong enough | to force the opponent to shift his | defense in an effort to stop them, |the spin plays cannot hope to gain. |. Spin plays are usually a modifica tion of reverses. Diagram No. 1) shows a reverse from the Warner) Wingback formation with an unbal- [anced line. The ball is passed to) ‘the fullback who turns and Passes | to the right wingback who has swung | around behind him. The rules al-| low one man to be in motion before | | the ball is passed. Diagram No. 2 shows the same formation made effective by empioy-| ing the spinner. Instead of passing the ball to the ring wingback who [has swung around, the fullback spins completely around and goes through ; the line where a hole has been made by the left wingback, the end and) tackle. The wingback to whom the ball is faked bends low, with an imaginary | ball tucked in his arms. | (Copyright, 1932, Fights Last Night | Maas cia nessa, (By The Associated Press) ‘Tononto—Bobby Leitham, Mon- treal, outpointed Tony Marino, Pittsburgh (12). Charleston, W. Va—Chuck Burns, San Antonio, outpointed Johnny Roberts, Charleston (10); Greenie Demerse, Keene, N. H., knocked out Vince McNeil, Charleston (2); Don Sanson, Huntington, W. Va., knocked out George Tackett, Chesapeake, O. qd). Terre Haute—Tiger Jack Fox, Indianapolis, outpointed Meter (KO) Christner, Akron, O. (10). | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MONEY ! WHY, SURE YOU HAD SOME DONT YOu REMEMBER? You HAD A BALE OF ABOUT $200 AN* YOU HID IT, SOMEPLACE HEE ‘N TH HOUSE, BEFORE YOU SOT THAT BUMP ON TH HEAD / \T LOOKS LIKE THAT TAP ON TA’ OL BELL HAS KNOTTED UP NOOR. MEMORY {WHERE SUID YOU HIDE IT? THINK NEA Service, Inc. | i | i 'Battalino and Ross To Do Battle Oct. 21) Chicago, Oct. 11.—(?)}—Christopher | (Bat) Battalino, former featherweight | champion, and Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight contender, will meet in a/ 10-round bout at the Chicago stadi-| || um Oct. 21. | | | ) Charlie Retzlaff, young Leonard, | N. D., heavyweight, will tackle Jack| | Roper of Chicago, in another 10, and| Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavy, and| | Jack O'Dowd of Detroit, are down | for an eight-rounder. | | TO MANAGE ORIOLES | Baltimore, Oct. 11.—()—Charles | H. Knapp, president of the Balti- jmore Orioles, has announced that Frank McGowan, center fielder of | the International League club for | the last three years, had been signed as manager. One of the Indiana university a | backfield is Ivan Fuqua, a sprint star. By Ahern I w MONEY? MONEY? ? ABOUT SOME MONEY, BUT IT 1S SO VAGUE! HAVE A SORT OF AZX TRECOLLECTION HM-M~UM-M- ODD, BUT T CANT RECALL ANYTHING, SINCE THE ACCIDENT TO MY HEAD/ {ham Bulldogs. | ankle twisted again and the right ‘son as head basketball coach at St. | Monday. | ball coach and baseball coach at St. |the American Hockey | the outcome of contests this week. Five Linemen, Injured in St. Thomas Game, Unable to Work Out Monday Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.—(P)— Coach C. A. West opened practice for the North Dakota-Howard intersec- tional grid battle at Memorial Stadi- um here Saturday afternoon, which will feature the Sioux homecoming, by handing out a number of new plays and a stiff scrimmage. Faced with the task of making big improvements ina squad badly weak- ened by injuries sustained in the St. Thomas game last week, the coaches have mapped out a strenuous pro- gram which will see the reserves, especially, in plenty of scrimmage this week. Five linemen were absent from drill Monday. Malo, regular guard; Schwartz, regular end; Goethel, re- serve tackle; Frederick, reserve end, and Bjorkland, reserve end, missed the first practice of the week after two days of rest. It is feared Bjorkland, sophomore under-study for Captain Gordon Dablow, is lost for the season. He left for his home in St. Louis Park, Minn., Saturday and may not be able | to return. Schwartz, the big sophomore right end, will not play at all against Howard and West fears he may not be beck in the lineup for three weeks. His right knee was badly damaged in the St. Thomas game. West hopes Frederick will be able to take Schwartz's place against Howard. The reserve, who looked good against | St. Thomas, has his face and eye cut but may be ready for the Birming- Goethel had his| tackle may not be able to play Sat- | urday. Knute Belgum, one of West's four | sprinting backs, reported again and/ worked out lightly. Belgum has been out with a twisted ankle since the} first week of practice and it will be some time yet before he will be of any service. The regulars looked considerably better on offense in a scrimmage against the reserves, The timing and blocking was improved, permitting the first string outfit to run over) three or four touchdowns in rapid| succession, while the short gains were more consistent than they have | been at any time this year. | i SWANSON TO COACH OLES | Northfield, Minn.. Oct. 11—(@)—| Appointment of C. R. “Cully” Swan- Olaf college here was announced! Swanson is assistant foot- | } Olaf. | LANDIS PO: Chicago, Oct. of Rogers Hornsby’s appeal for a slice of the Chicago Cub’s world series! bles, and gave all the backs a drill! | prize was postponed Monday due to/in ball-handling, followed by a de- The} the continued illness of Baseball! | Commissioner Landis. SAINTS BACK IN RACE St. Paul, Oct. 11—)—Paul J. Mc- day announced return of St. Paul to; | dent. years ago. VERSES OF LAST "TWO YEARS SERVE -_ ASSHARP WARNING Wisconsin, Hewever, in Good Frame of Mind Following Rout of lowa FEAR BOILERMAKER ELEVEN Irked Ohio State Coach Sends Buckeyes Through Long Scrimmage Monday Chicago, Oct. 11.—(?)—Wisconsin’s rousing victory over Iowa Saturday may be grounds for suspicion the Badgers are about to go somewhere in Big Ten football, but the cheer- ing at Madison is being held in re- straint until after the Purdue battle. Badger supporters got away to some nice cheering in 1930 and 1931 after early season triumphs over ma- jor opponents, only to have little about which to shout during the rest of the schedules. Wisconsin smack- ed Pennsylvania down in 1930, but failed to do much thereafter. Last year a sensational 21 to 14 triumph over Purdue in the opening of the conference season caused some ex- citement, but the Badgers again dwindled away, losing four of their; next six games. Wisconsin packed plenty of power | against a heavy, slow Iowa ‘eleven last week, but will encounter some- thing quite different Saturday. Pur- due, in spite of frequent changes in| the lineup all season due to injuries,! defeated Minnesota, 7 to 0, and out- gained the Gophers by a big mar- gin. Both teams were given easy workouts Monday, the coaches spend- ing their time on looking over the reserves. Michigan's regulars watched Ohio State plays Monday, but Coach Sam/j Willaman, irked by Ohio's failure to get better than a draw with Indiana, sent the Buckeyes through a long session which wound up in scrim- mage. Indiana also was put right to work on preparation for Iowa. The Hawkeyes came out of the Wis- consin beating in good physical con- | dition and Coach Ossie Solem in- dicated his lineup against the Hoos- iers Saturday would be different from last week's. Coach Dick Hanley told the mem. | bers of the Northwestern squad to| INES DECISION | “shave off those long white whiskers (A)—Disposition | and quit playing Santa Claus as you did for Michigan,” referring to fum- monstration of Illinois plays. lini drilled in the rain. Coach A. A. Stagg planned to pre- pare his Chicago eleven for the In-| diana game a week from Saturday, Nally of New Richmond, Wis., Mon- and let the Knox game take care of while Bernie Bierman at) association} Minnesota looked for substitutes for \ through a club of which he is presi-; Gerald Griffin and Brad Robinson, The Saints dropped out three’ whose injuries may keep them out itself, of the Nebraska battle. ~ DEVILS LAKE AND MINOT TO HEADLINE WEEK’S PROGRAM \Two Undefeated Teams witt| Clash Friday on Satanic City Gridiron (By Tht Associated Press) North Dakota’s high school foot- ball season has reached the “crucial” stage, and the fans wlil see a num- ber of gridiron clubs stand or fall on Minot and Devils Lake will pro- vide the week's headliner. Both have played and won four consecutive tilts and will meet up with one another on the Satans’ gridiron Friday. Grand Forks, the other four-time winner, defends its record against the invading East Grand Forks out- Bismarck and Valley City, two ma- jor prep school elevens which have been unable to win a game this sea- son, will have an opportunity to scramble the standings this week when they meet two undefeated ma- jor teams, Mandan and Williston. Bismarck heads north to Williston while the Hi-Liners journey to Man- dan. Fargo will meet Sioux Falls, Wishek at Ashley. The standings: Won Lost 4 0) 4 0 4 0 3 0 Williston ... 3 0 Fargo ... 2 i Jamestown 2 2 Bismarck . 9 3 Dickinson . 0 3 Valley City .. o schools throughout the state: Cando Crosby Hazen S. D., Saturday, at Fargo. The schedule: ‘Tuesday Coleharbor at Turtle Lake. | Washburn at Stanton. | Wednesday | Beulah at Hazen. Thursday Dickinson at Belfield. Frida: | y | Minot at Devils Lake. Valley City at Mandan. Wishek at Ashley, Sentinel Butte at Beach. Stanley at Bowbells. Cando at Grafton. Carson at Flasher. Lakota at Cooperstown. Elgin at New Leipzig. Lisbon at Enderlin. Fessenden at New Rockford. + Wilton at Garrison. | Hillsboro at Hatton. Linton at Hazelton. Rhame at Hettinger. Mayville at ‘Caseelton. Grand Forks B at Michigan. Reeder at Mott. Turtle Lake at Washburn. ‘Wahpeton at Sisseton, 8. D. Alexander at Watford City. Bismarck at Williston. Sioux Falls, 8. D., at Fargo. Harvey at Carrington. Crosby at Kenmare. Sherwood at Mohall. East Grand Forks at Grand ical | | Turtle Lake . | Underwood . HATTON ELEVEN GREEN Hatton, N. D., Oct. 11.—(#)—Five lettermen are the gridders providing experience for Hatton's prep school football team this year as Coach H. M. Ostrem drills fundamentals and teaches 17 newcomers the finer points of the game, The veterans are Captain Winston Dalve, Maurice Mass, Peter Paulson, Bert Monson, and Edgar Mack. ‘The remainder of Hatton’s schedule: Oct. 14, Hillsboro at Hatton; Oct. 21, Mayville at May- ville; Oct. 28, Hope at Hatton. Johnny McAfee, working out at Pegged for a position on the State university squad, has played every position on a football team during his career. | ‘There are 13 seniors on the’ 1932 | Alabama football squad. CON NWHOMOONONOHOWWOOOOM MO MN ERIN OW 00 TENNIS CHAMPIO to golf in his quest for more thrills receiving Instruction from Fred M pion. (Associated Press Photo) Elisworth Vines jr. (right), world’s r: IN TURNS TO GOLF ing tennis player, has turned int porting world. He is shown jorrison, Agua Caliente open cham- Mistreats His Baltimore, Oct. 11—(?)—Dayton Dan, experimental Chimpanzee of Dr. Adolph H. Schultz at Johns Hopkins University, has become sensitive about his weight—so sensitive he will smash any scales he can get his hands on. ‘The ape's display against being weighed has blocxed the profes- sor's series of scientific studies. The hairy animal is much unike ‘The hairy animal is much unlike six months younger, has not shown the slightest concern about her avoirdupois. Dr. Schultz brought Dayton to the university's school of medi- eine in October, 1927, so the rec- ords of science might have a de- tailed account of growth changes Dan, Sensitive About His Weight, Wife and Scientist in the development of a Chim- panzee. He was two years old then and weighed about 24 pounds. Asked about Dayton’s current weight, Dr. Schultz replied, “I don’t know. I haven't been able to weigh him lately. He smashes scales to kindling wood. I should | say he weighs about 150 pounds. “Evo weighs 75 pounds. She doesn’t mind being weighed. She's very nice, But Dayton—you never know when he's going to turn.” The Chimpanzee’s wife, the | former Evo Troglodytes of New York, who came here in May, 1928, has known the bitter taste of Dayton's ingratitude, suffering several pummelings at the Ape’s hands. Ashley to Renew Feud With Wishek | Aces Will Attempt to Avenge Early Season Defeat at Hands of Ancient Foe OPH H ENN WE HHS MINE YE NEE HOSSSOOS Ashley, N. D., Oct. 11—An Ancient gridiron feud will be revived here Saturday when the Ashley Aces re- sist an invasion by the forces repre- senting Wishek high school. It will be the second skirmish of the season between the two teams, Wishek having eked out a 7 to 0 win in a game played earlier in the sea- son. Coach Johnny Hein of Wishek will 4) bring a veteran team to Ashley, led by ‘Available ‘records on other high “Powerhouse” Stroh, Wishek’s smash- ing fullhack. The Aces are expected Won Lost|to meet their heavier rivals’ power Olattack with an offense combining ©] speed and deception. The locals turned back the heavy Eureka College team Saturday, 27 to 0, in a game featured by the sweep- OUT OUR WAY [ \Fe V NES, ing end runs of Captain Kempf, Rit- miller and Kessel and the blocking of Stubee, Lippert and Shrenk. The engagement with Wishek will climax “Hobo Day” festivities at the Ashley high school. Albert Beck, Texas jockey, rode 32 winners in 17 days, 17 of them with- in a week, at Riverside track, Kan- sas City. Bill Cissell, Cleveland second base- man brought from the White Sox, ended the season by leading all his team-mates in batting. A card of three indoor soccer games as an evening's entertainment was staged as a novelty in St. Louis. Quarterback Ike Parker, Auburn's alternate captain, has had nine years of football experience, In 40 years of football rivalry Van- derbilt and North Carolina teams have met in but six games. Girls usually cease to grow between the ages of 15 and 16; boys continue to develop for an additional two years or more. BoT, A-A- © OA Senators Hope to Strengthen Club Griffith and Cronin Want Power in Box and Brawn Behind Bat Washington, Oct. 11.—()—Power in the pitching box and brawn behind the bat stood forth Tuesday as the primary aims of Clark Griffith, own- er, and Joe Cronin, new manager of the Washington baseball club, for en- tering the 1933 season. Cronin, who at 26 succeeded Walter Johnson as pilot of the American League Senators, talked things over quite a while with Clark Griffith Monday. That was their decision. ‘The result is expected to be some of the swapping of players that earn- ed for Griffith the title of “The Old “Fox” during his eight years as man- ager of the Senators, ending in 1920. “I’m not willing to do any talking about the identity of the regulars we think we might improve upon,” Grif- fith said, “but I will say that we agreed we need strength in the box and Brawn behind the bat if we are to be serious contenders in the com- ing race.” First Baseman Harley Boss was in- dicated as the most likely man on the Senator string to be disposed of first, since the club has the veteran Joe Judge and the youthful Joe Kuhel on hand for the job. Boy Loses Eye Hit By Veering Golf Bali Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11—(7)— Struck in the left eye by a golf ball on the Lakota golf course Sunday, Norman Peterson, 11 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson of that city, underwent an operation for the removal of the eye in a Grand Forks hospital Sunday. He was re- ported doing well Monday afternoon. The boy was struck by a ball that veered sideways while he was watch- ing a golf game. Will Honor Veterans Of Jamestown Lodge Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11—(?)— W. T. Stevenson, Fargo, will be the principal speaker at a veterans’ cele- bration of Ft. Seward Lodge of A. O. U. W. here Tuesday night. Ste- venson will present veterans’ but- tons to those members of Ft. Seward Lodge who have reached the quarter century mark of membership. Veterans of the local lodge number 58, with John Latta, Jamestown, holding the distinction of having been @ member of the organization for the greatest number of years. Latta joined the lodge in 1885 and has 47 years of membership to his credit. Ft. Seward Lodge is the old- est Workman lodge in North Dakota, having been instituted in 1883. ARREST MINE PICKE' Taylorville, Ill, Oct. 11.—()—Ten men were in the Christian county jail Tuesday as the result of the lat- est brush with authorities in the Illi- nois coal miners’ war. The men, held without charge but accused by au- thorities of being disorderly, were ar- rested Monday night as militia men for the second time within 12 hours Gispersed pickets attempting to pre- vent men from working at the Pea- body Coal Company Mine No. 58, near here. OIL WORK PROCEEDS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11—(®)— The oiled portion of U. S. Highway No. 2 was within one mile of Grand Forks Monday night and oiling work, halted since Sunday because of cold weather and a temporary shortage of supplies, was scheduled to be resum- ed Tuesday night. This week, if work goes forward as expected, Grand Forks motorists may travel over a new “oil mix” road between this city and Ojata, 10 miles west. SHORT OF BROWN DERBIES New York, Oct. 11—(@)—The de- pression has caused a slump in the free crop of brown derbies that Al- fred E. Smith garners every year. In previous Octobers, he always had aplenty to select from. They were sent by admirers in many parts of the country. This year he got only three, and none of them fits. He had to or- der one made for the Democratic state convention at Albany. By Williams | To BE TRUTHFUL, WES SHOULDA SAID — OUT HEAH Jes| T JEST REMEMBERED / LONG ENOUGH READING SOME WHERE THAT APPLE SKINS ARE A PERSON, so liu — THANKS, THO. AUTH THINGS A 1S USED FER, SO WILL ONE O' You CHER GENTS Loan Me. /OTHER THIRD YORE TOBE ONE AN' ONE THIRD: TENDER ~AN' IT KEEPS TH! BUSY KEEPIN’ MNIFE? (A TH OTHER TWO OTS TROVBLE, TRWitLams © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, fon