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. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 > Champion Tony Canzoneri Kayoes Frankie Petrolle in Third Round WEIGHT ADVANTAGE [HOWARD WILL USE WIDE OPEN GAME AGAINST NODAK ELEVEN MIGHTY MEN IN STRONG STANFORD ELEVEN IS LITTLE HELP T0|\ ovr soarpinc House BILLY'S RELATIVE! Outweighed Nearly Eight Pounds, Lightweight King | Did Thorough Job By Ahern | ATT ACK 10 FEATURE IN THAT CASE, TH’ LONG END RUNS AND BY JOVE, CLYDE ~ SOMETHING WENT SNAP INSIDE MY HEAD,AND IT ALL COMES BACK To ME ~~~ \ EXCEPT FOR ONE THING)-~I RECALL 4 OXSTY 4csEN bellbacte WILL MEET EXPRESS SOON Kid Chocolate and Lew Feld- man Will Battle For Feath- You'LL HAVE To STATET \ HOTEL, ON MY VACATION“ THEN UP TO THE ATTIC) | Birmingham Outfit Has Been 1F I CAN REMEMBER GET TH’ SCENT | ccstip dele, i — P = ASE) Sweeney, Fontelle, Macomber | HOUSE HAS GONE UP "yoo wwe woemer| VARIETY OF PASSES NOW, WINNING MONEY IN A POKER. HUNTING IN TH CELLAR} | pee GAME AT THE RITZDORF SEAVIEW AN? WOTeK Youre WAY I HID tHE MONEY FoR SAFETY, HERE LLU LET You SMELL A Traditional Exponent of \. IN THE HOUSE —~ BUT HANGED TEMAS Clube Aerial Game aay OF MONEY = HAS TRIPLE THREAT STAR ee pee THEN PUT YouR| | : ‘| + and Fields Are Classy Ball-Carriers openin paign Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.—(?)—A wide open game featuring sweeping end runs and forward passes is what the University of North Dakota can) look for when the Sioux meet Howard ;College of Birmingham, Ala. here Saturday afternoon in the intersec- tional grid battle that tops the home: | | coming program. Information from the southland de- | scribes Howard as a traditional pass- ing team, a department of play in which the Bulldogs have excelled for years. And this year Coach Eddie McLane has more passers than ever. His prize is Eddie Sweeney, all-confer- ence half and rated by Coach Wallace Wade of Alabama last year as the greatest natural passer he ever saw in action. Along with Sweeney is Fontelle, Ma- comber and Fields, a trio of veterans] |. ce i who include a deceptive left-handed | Lieut. ‘Gar’ Davidson, tosser in Macomber. A : The running attack 4s featured by| 1927, Will Replace Major three triple-threat stars in Fields, Sasse division i letic com Thurs between Ki: low TO FIND THE MONEN | See Equipped with some new tricks from Pop Warner’s bag, a charging line and a string of fast, powerful ball toters, Stanford university's football team looms as a leading contender for western honors. Jay Tod. fast pass receiver, holds one of the end posts. Ernie Caddel, star of last season, Is at halfback, and Dusty Allen will see action at fullback. (Associated Press Photos) Youngster to Coach 1933 Army Eleven | Class of money. The boy received two dollars] test and reports that the five highest for his help. yields were as follows: 1st—Paul Slagg, Washburn, 43 2/19 bu. dry corn. 2d—Harry Sheldon, 41 3/10 bu. dry corn, 1 3 Paul of champio REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. breezes > 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. opened member, : Put Buckeye Coach ‘on Spot’ Saturday n Sweeney and Hulsey. The best ball | ri = | “vith outcome ot one DICKINSON, WAHPETON AND >. With Outcome of Ohio | > carrier of the lot is Sweeney but re-! — jcent games have uncovered a sprint-| West Point, N. Y., Oct. 13—()—The | State-Michigan Game MINOT ELEVENS HAVE EDGE | sensation in Tommy Everctts, a|periodical changes which come from | | against t Id and more enced Billy Pi Although eight poun room for trolle’s adva “Alky” to Postoffices St. Louis—Bootleg alcohol is good for something, even in federal eyes. Instead of being poured down the gutter, 2.109 gallons of alcohol seized by prohibition agents in St. Louis has been or- dered sent to postoffice and cus- toms agencies in Nebraska, Min- nesota and North Dakota, where it will be used as anti-freeze in ‘Ross Josephson, 38 3/10 bu. dry corn. : 4th—Harland Josephson, 37 6/10 bu. dry corn. 5th—Oliver Tweeten, dry corn. All of the winners live near Wash- burn, Others in the contest were Chicago, Oct. 13.—?\—Ohio State's ‘anvil chorus” is getting ready for a} Pore yt cit | to hearten Coach Dick Hanley. At Illi- T ith /Rois, Coach Zuppke worked hard with The choristers, all steamed up with | Nols, p ‘ |dissatisfaction because the Buckeyes | Ms squad to develop speed and a scor- | 140-pound streak from Montana who/time to time to send army officers to! thas harried opposition ends with his ;new posts and into active service with | j brilliant dashes, troops will bring the military academy Has Shifted Lineup a new head football coach next sea- ne has shifted his lineup|son and one who probably is the put. him out 1 little more than 4 the third with a bunch o} left hooks, foliowed by a right upper ‘cut to the chin. 36 3/10 bu. Play Ellendale, Jamestown and Mayville This Week-End in |considerabiy’ considerably for the Sioux game. It is ” | Tony weich ‘The other ¢ card, Maxic in New titleholder. faithful easy recognized Jack Ind tied and almost defeated by Indiana, anticipate a drub-| bing at the hands of Michigan and if} that happens, why it's going to be| st too bad for Coach Sam Wil-| an. | last | 49 Punch. Coach Ossie Solem shifted his Iowa | backfield for the Indiana game while } the Hoosiers drilled their passing at- | tack, Minnesota drilled on Nebraska | plays as Jerry Griffin, (of Devils College Loop (By The Associated Press) ‘Three gridiron machines which hold | er since: the spring practice ses-| Lake, N. D.), returned to his quarter-| distinct edge over their competitors n Ohio State rooters have con- back post after an illness. Forward in the North Dakota Intercollegiate | Hulsey has been switched from left af-|vinced themselves the scarlet and | Passes comprised the practice diet at conference football race face a test and Red e to win Swarthmore and — Pennsylvania Quit { Former Will Not Play Any Big Institution Hereafter, President Says Swarthmore, Aydelotte, e college, announced Wednesday tI Swarthmore and J vania hay friendliness” . nothing undone in its tions realiz developed 1 n longer be pila) ap- insti- vy | eas y r neighborhood. schedule to inst like our own size and cl, “Games with be replaced by such colleg . Hamilton and Union to say, will appe thing * When in Cicero | Bet On Cicero a sada Chicago, Oct. 13—(7)—If you don't think there's a name, ask the railbirds at Sports- men’s Park. The park, a half-m » is in Cicero and a two-year-old Chest- nut gelding named Cicero is hav- ing a great time. Cicero, owned and trained by C. Hunt, went to the post in the first race of the season last Mon- day. He won easily, sending the form players off with the right mutuel tickets. Wednesday, he won the feature race of the card and broke the track record by running five furlongs in 1:05 over @ muddy course. “When in Cicero bet Cicero,” has become the war cry of the railbirds. Taking Fish to Wood Lake and Metigoshe Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 13—(P}—A| earload of live fish consigned to North Dakota lakes passed through Devils} Lake Wednesday, half of which are to be planted in Wood Laxe near here ‘and the other half in Lake Metigoshe, Bottineau: county. The fish were secured from the U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries, at the request lof Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. The car contained croppies, sunfish, and other vari- man of a back inj y their invasion of Purdue. » game, —>| gray would win the Big Ten title this, Touring experts added to their | iction with glowing accounts of | prospects Then along na and the “anvil chorus” rting Coach Williaman’s ion next year depends on a vic- | Michigan Saturday. | Case Looks Hopeless i Because of Ohio State's showing; got busy Teter tory 0 asainst Indiana and Michigan's 15 to 0Ve! the Homesteads course for the Jamestown beat Ellendale, Dickinson oral cripples back in the lineup after| 6 triumph over Northwestern, no one Women’s championship in the annuaij/defeated Bottineau, and Wahpeton iyo weeks on the hospital list. The; gave the Buckeyes much of a chance of turning back the powerful Wolvi nes turday’s battle at Columbus, Buoyed by their victory over the Wildcats, the Wolverines were confi- ient of a successful invasion and an ultimate share of the championship! least. Their experimental era was er, whereas Coach Williaman had several troubles and ten out. Captain Lew Hinch- emained out of uniform because and wa pected to play the whole game. The most enthusiastic spirit in sev- eral 3 at Wisconsin as the Badgers loaded up with thunder for, The Badg- have come to life with a rush and h “Doc” Spears has perfected several new plays with exceptional re- sults, Purdue, hitting along the cham- pionship trail with another powerful team, realized the situation and left preparation, brushing up liberally on its passing Ben Merz, a capable end who was injured in the Minnesota game, was back for duty. Northwestern Cheerful Northwe! hopes of a fait Illinois boomed | Thursday Rentner and Ollie ison showed their real form in the closing workouts. In a regular game against the freshmen Wednesday | Rentner and Olscn played and skirted the ends with dazzling performances OUT OUR WAY AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. eties, weaknesses to) © THEY FERGOT TH Pistous! Chicago. Glenna, Helen Are of their power this week as they play teams which already have seen defeat this year. Games Friday: Mayville at Minot; |Lane will present his strongest for-;have him remain for another year. Contesting in Final xottineau at vatey City. Hot Spring, Va., Oct. 13- —Two former national champions steppec up to the first tee Thursday to battle Hot Springs golf tournament. The two contenders. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. of Philadelphia, an? Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long Island, advaneed to the finals with brilliant victories Wednesday. Mrs. Vare ran up a lead on 3 afte: four holes of her match with Mrs | Jimmie line showed considerable abil- | C- Kenneth M. Seggerman of Rumson, } . J, and never lost the advantage. She won 4 and 3. Miss Hicks, in a blaze of birdies of Philadelphia, 4 and 2. May Raise Player \ Limit in Pro Loop, Chicago, Oct. 13.—iP\—Because -of | the dangers of injuries, the player limit of the National Professional Football League may be raised from 20 to 22. George Halas, president of the Chi- cago Bears, requested an increase in| the player limit and a telegraphic poll | W. of the club owners was in progress | Thursday. Halas believes the limit | will be extended. | TONY PIET MARRIES | Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.—(—Tony Piet, | Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman, and | Janina Samoraj, 20-year-old radio | singel mat Tony's full name is Anthony Francis | Pietruszka. | NO , THEY FERGOT TH RIFLES! ~ eS e- THe TELEGRAPHERS Games Saturday: inson and Wahpeton. feated Jamestown Minot has de- and Bottineau, ; downed Valley City. Mayville lost to the University of North Dakota fresh- men. Wahpeton’s attack features a fast- changing line, but the Wildcats will meet a powerful forward wall in their game with Jamestown Saturday. The ity in holding Minot’s Beavers score- | less for three quarters in the game! which Minot won 7 to 6 last week-end. In Mayville, Minot will be up hardly ex.| defeated Mrs, Dorothy Vare Hulme! against a strong passing game. Dick- inson’s Savages have been successful | so far this season with a running | attack, which finds a fast backfield | operating behind good interference. | M’Keever Becomes i Brooklyn President! New York, Oct. 13.—(?—Prank B.; | York has resigned as president of the Brooklyn National League baseball | club and been succeeded by Stephen | . McKeever, for many years the club treasurer, it was announced Wednes- day. i} Pressure of York's legal business was, given as the reason for his resigna-| tion. He has been connected with the Brooklyn club for more than 20 years, McKeever, unanimous choice of the | board of directors to replace York, | long has been connected with the! club as stockholder, director and of- | ficer. | By Williams | | TRNILLIAMS, © 1902 ey nea semvice. mc. 10-13, Jamestown at/ field against North Dakota. Wahpeton; Ellendale at Dickinson. | The three leaders are Minot, Dick- ¢< the Bulldogs left for Grand Forks} Jones and his teams have been uni- jing here Friday evening. la defensive center. joct. 22, probable Holmstedt will replace Glenn at center. Other shifts have been made in the line since the return of Brown to right end and Staples to tackle after recovering from injuries. Fontelle may be at fullback instead of Ewing and Macomber at left half. {half to right. Greshan still holds down the quarterback post. Loss of the Mercer game has been {attributed to a weakened line, but Mc- | ward wall when the Bulldogs take the; Brief reports from the Southland, | Wednesd: were McLane’s squad} was in excellent condition, with sev- Bulldogs were scheduled to stop off in| {Chicago Thursday for a workout at |Soldiers Field, following which they} were to resume their journey, arriv-| After two days of scrimmage, Coaca A. (Jack) West eased up on his North Dakota Sioux and there was no rough work for anyone. The coach continued his attempts to improve the defense by calling over two sets of freshman backs and ends.! These he set up against a varsity and reserve backfield each supplied with|Sooner when in opponent's territory; The yearlings! then tossed passes for 30 minutes while the regulars and reserevs at- tempted to knock them down. j Blocking and Tackling | While this was going on, the coach had all the remaining linemen at work blocking on the dummies while the backs not busy against passes were on the tackling dummy. There was a long session of offen- sive forward pass drill, indicating ‘West may make use of the overhead game in the homecoming battle. Cope. Leidholdt and Eckholm did most of the tossing and the workout showed the Sioux in excellent form in tha: department. : The session against the scrimmage machine, indulged in by three separ- ate teams, found the Nodaks hand- ling their running game more smooth- ly than at any time this season. i “There ha; been an improvement among the Sioux cripples and the possibility exists that Goethel, reserve tackle, may be able to play Saturday if he is needed. Frederick, right end. will be in condition to play, but Schwartz has no chance of getting into the lineup and it looks doubtful if he will be ready for the Bison ———_— OF | Fights Last Night ! oe (By The Associated Press) Brooklyn — Tony Canzoneri, light- weight champion, knocked out. Frankie Petrolle, Schenectady, N. Y., (3); Arthur Huttick, New York, out, pointed Walter Cobb, Baltimore a0) Paulie Walker. Trenton, N. knocked out Eddie Sharpio, New York (2); Maxie Rosenbloom, Brook- lyn, outpointed Jack Redman, Souti Bend, Ind., (10). Oakland, Calif. — Speedy Dado, Philippines, outpointed “Young” Tom- my, Philippines, (10). Seattle — Andy Bundy, Portland, Ore:, defeated Abie Israel, Seattle, (6). Reno, Nevada—King Tut, Minne- apolis, knocked out Johnny Freeman, Dayton, Ohio, (2). TUNNEY’S SPAR SLAIN Mount Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 13.—(P) —Bullets, believed to have come from racketeers’ pistols, killed John Grosso, former sparring partner for Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey, as he sauntered home from a dance early Thursday. Grosso, 26-year-old heavy- weight, had entered racketeering on @ sizeable scale in the last two years, police said. An ostrich egg will make an ome- let as large as three dozen hens’ eggs. ‘youngest ever to guide the army team. Lieut. Garrison H. “Gar” Davidson, a graduate of the academy in the class of 1927, has been chosen to replace Major Ralph I, Sasse when the lat- ter's four-year detail at West. Point | ends next June, Major P. B. Fleming, | graduate manager of athletics, an- | nounced Wednesday. It was a foregone conclusion that a change would be made in 1933 as Ma- jor Sasse is eager to return to active duty, but a strong effort was made to The present coach is serving his third term as head coach after a year as assistant to Captain Lawrence “Biff”| formly successful. oy Seen by Jack West | (By C. A. “Jack” West, football coach, North Dakota University.) e TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question When should a team kick? Answer ‘There are various and sundry occa- sions when a team should punt. The most important of these situations are: (a) kick on fourth down or (b) if you have the better punter kick on third down most of the time; (c) if you have the wind at your back play a kicking game; (d) kick on first or second down when in dangerous territory, which is within your own) twenty yard line; (e) kick on third or fourth down when in the middle of the field; (f) kick on first or sec- ond down when playing with a slip- pery ball, and let your opponents try to handle the ball. GRID RULES Question ‘Team A (offensive team) makes a backward pass from their own three yard line. The ball is batted by an end of Team B (defensive team) into A’s end zone where in the scramble for the ball it is knocked out of bounds. What is the correct de- cision? Answer This play should be called a safety, and two points awarded Team B. The Tules state that it is a safety if the ball, before becoming dead, goes out of bounds behind the goal line, pro- vided the impetus which sent it across was given by the team defending that goal. The original impetus in this case came from the backward pass by Team A. The B team.player legally batted the ball toward A’s end zone. Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) 100, He Craves Action Philadelphia — Observing his 100th birthday in the Bronxborough home in which he has lived for the last 75 years, Jacob Wright said he finds only one drawback to advanced age—he’s “not quite spry enough” to get around to see baseball games. He pines for a sight of the actual conflict. “No kick to the radio accounts,” he says. Tron Innards? Sydney, Australia—John Pugh put his razor blade in his mouth while he whipped up a lather. When he got ready to shave he had no blade—he had swallowed it in a fit of forgetfulness. Pugh streaked to a hospital, where amazed physicians found that the blade apparently had not even nicked Pugh’s insides. Last re- ports were that the blade was still in him, and he was feeling practicaliz no pain. Thowing Money Away Elkton, Md.—Discovering the loss of an envelope containing $581 in cash when she reached Philadelphia, % woman tourist hurried back to @ res- taurant near here where she had stopped. A search of the place fail- ed. Finally she and a boy went Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads through the rubbish in the garbage |F. Maynard, filling station attendant. siaidicbesieacdn ae Grid Questions as__ |; government automobiles and trucks—after being duly denatur- ed. Whistles Troubles Away Baltimore—Two motorists asked for five gallons of gasoline from George As he was putting it in the car's tank, one of the men shoved a pistol at: him and ordered: “Give that fellow all your money.” Maynard whistled. ‘The would-be bandits fied. Why he whistled, he could not say, but the gun had nearly frightened him to death. Corn Yield Contest | Decided in M’Lean| | Washburn, N. D., Oct. 13.—The acre yield contest sponsored by the Wash- burn Ltons Club proved that there are many successful corn fields in Mec Lean county this year. | The average yield for all contest- ants finishing was 34 1/10 bushels af- ter all corn had been reduced to a 14% moisture basis. Some of the corn contained as high as 33% mois- ture at the time it was husked, ac- cording to County Agent A. L. Nor- ling, who checked the yields in co- operation with Ben Gorder, Smith Hughes Instructor at Washburn, and H. A. McNutt, Soo Line Agricultural Agent. R. O. Everson of the Washburn Lions Club was chairman of the con- NOTICE MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of Interest when due and the assignee of mortgagee having duly declared the whole amount, of the mortgage due and delinquent, No- tice is hereby given that That’ cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by George A. Tuthill and Ruth Tuthill, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Mar- shall McCartney Company, a corpor- ation, as Mortgagee, dated May 14, 1928, ‘and recorded in'the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on May 16, 1928 at 3:00 o'clock P. M. in Book 192 of Mortgages gn page 251, and which mortgage was duly assigned by an instrument in writing by said Mort- gagee to Dora Runals, as assignee of mortgage, dated June 2, 1928, and revorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on July 18, 1932 at 9:00 o'clock A. M. in Book 175 of Mort- gases on page 591, will be foreclosed ya sale of the ‘premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court Hous in the City of Bismarck and Sti North Dakota at two o'clock P. October 22nd, 1932, to satisfy the amount due on said ‘mortgage on tl day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: West Half (W%%) of Sec- tion Two (2), Township One Hundred. Thirty Nine’ (139), North of Ran. Bighty (80) West and situate in Bui leigh ‘County North Dakota. There will be due on ‘such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Seventeen Hundred Thirty Five Thirty Cents ($1735.30), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Due notice of intention to foreclose sald _mort- gage has been given as provided by | aw. Dated September 6, 1932. ‘Dora Runals, Dollars and Milton Sauer and W. H. Melick and Gilbert’ Koth, Washburn; and Ezra Evans, Turtle Lake. MARCH TO WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Oct. 13.—()—Plodding out a weary 15 to 20 miles a day in an effort to “keep an appointment” with Premier Bracken, hundreds of Mani- toba farmers Wednesday night camped for the night in scattered farm houses on the road to the capital to present their complaints to the government about their inability to pay taxes and their other financial Bismarck the Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis~ CONVERT’S iy FONERAL SERVICE oe “AService forALL. regardless of financial circumstances’ ¢ PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy Assignee of Mortgagee. A. P. Guy, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, B. O. Address: Oakes, North Dakota, Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13, 1932. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi- cial District. Gladys Nelson, Plaintiff, s Bert Nelson, Defendant. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff 1 the above entitled action, which complaint is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Buneigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscriber hereto at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh Count North Dakota, ‘within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer as above required the. plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 7th day of September, A. D. 1932. eo, M. Register, Attorney for said Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. pail and there was the envelope Are |Scabcage atest: 6:48