The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 American League May Ban Radio From Baseball Parks Next Year | CLAIM BROADCASTS JIMMIE FOXX NAMED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN AMERICAN KEEP MULTITUDES « OU R a ARDING HC ROUSE By Ahern | FROM PAYING WAY) Eastern Half of League Solidly, ( Opposed to Putting Games | { I SEE YOU IN A STRANGE » LANT-~THREE CAMELS IT SEE~ ARABIA— NOW EVETEY THING j f > EES GOING RUNT AND RUNT~ / “EET EES A SUNDSTORM—~ On the Air NOW EET ALL CHANGES~ZARE \ EES A HAITePLANE~BOTTLES VOTE IN DECEMBER IS SEEN ; COME OOT ZA WEENDOW~ J -EMPTY=4 YOU ARE FLYING Wo Series Next Year Will { is OVER ZA ALPS~ZEN A MAN Start Week Later, Since. \ i WIZ A WAN-DYKE BEARD Season Is Longer ; Changes From Soft-Spoken to Loud-Mouthed, Critical, Driving Coach Minot Teachers To Be Opponents For ..’ Viking Grid Team For has ‘done his handling of the! 1 team at the Univer- | sot squad ducing ns following cated to the gridiron chief ieas a bit in supervising iestinies in the Big Ten Entertainment Program Hundr of Valley City Alumni Arranged mentor; now he rsher demeanor. a yophers like D., O mediocr Hy both Pure © scrimmage then g up for it now. man has convinced him- | ne material in the north is more; d and less emotional than that of | south, he declined to reveal, but} parently has decided the paing thrives, and ¢ mmage and Jaane ed it out and the varsity show- | pep zip, and ability, than it! ice the season opened. Big Jac! | . fullback, whose work has| something of a disappointment! to Gopher fans, was taken from the | string temporarily and subjected | a tongue-lashing by a new Bier- man. The more the squad knocked each; other about the better the team loox- | ed to observers at the practice and : Bierman apparently has definitely | committed himself to the change in ining for th me schedule was on tap Wedn ‘more work, rough contact, and driving. lunche ons for ing the noon Led Prof. Viking costume, 1 Meyer, ‘aditio in his with CARL FRACTURES ANKLE | eld, Minn., Oct. 19.——| Lampe, Carleton football . is preparing for the St. Olaf) ne this week-cnd minus the serv-| of Henry Jeronimus, yeteran| ard. lost for the season as an ankle bone fracture received in the Law- | rence tilt Saturday. pe muni is $100 a 66-year-old “Mar-| ank a No. 2 iron! | [ — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — IN FRANGE i HOGS ARE TRAINED | i George ual Okla Beeby TO LOCATE ANO DIG UP TRUFFLES? THE TRUFFLE IS AN UNDER- GROUND FUNGUS, AND IS USED FOR OMELETS, SAUCES, POULTRY DRESSINGS, ETC. UNITED STATES MOST OF ‘THE RAIN FALLS AT A/G/H/7, IN THE SOUTHEASTERN The STATES 75 PERCENT FALLS SAW- TOOTHED ' GRAIN BEETLE CAN LIVE. ITS paneeenee ener aS GIVES YOU A rRuUBY~ Jill Ty GETTING So ANYWHERE. UF OA-STUFE AND Y NONSENSE /-~ come, *y COME,SWAMI I~ Do 3 YOu SEE A SUM OF MONEY L MISPLACED IN MY HOUSE 2 SHAKE UP THE CRYSTAL AND TRY TO GET A VISION OF HIDDEN MONEY { WW _ DBCISIVELY BEATS BISON WORK SATISFACTORY AS NODAK Running “of N.D.A.C.| N. D. A. C. Backs in Tuesday Drill Best Se Far This Season GEHRIG FOR HONOR | Lou Gehrig of New York Yan-' kees Placed Second By Baseball Writers ———_____—_ ' Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19. — (P) — most ,;MACKMAN HAD GREAT YEAR: of the lcollege Tuesday as the Bison foot- | Outfielder Swatted Out 58 for the first time this season. | Despite the fact the | Homers, Only Two Short | equipped with Nodak formations ex. of All-Time Record |pected to be employed by the Uni- Se Bison meet for the 39th time here | New York, Oct. 19.—(P)—A commit- | Saturday, made much progress against ltee of the Baseball Writers’ Associa- |{he regulars, | tion of America has designated Jim- | versity of North Dakota, whom the season. The regulars took the bal The satisfactory scrimmage of the season was put on in the closed camp North Dakota Agricultural ballers practiced behind closed gates reserves, the running of the backs was the best of any time this Bierman Alters Demeanor _ Most ‘Valuable 1P Fighi (By The Associated Press) | Youngstown, | Cleveland, and Johnny | Charlestown, W. Va., drew (10). | York (6). | lo. | Ft. Worth, nor, Drumwright, Okla., (10). jmie Foxx of the Athletics as the | American League's most valuable ila er in 1932, thereby turning this 's major league sele‘Rions into an | Ail-Philadelphia affair. | Foxx polled a total of 75 points out of a possible 80 to win the American ‘League award by a decisive margin | from Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, who received 55 points. Chuck Klein of the Phillies was an- | nounced Tuesday as the committee's ‘choice as the National League's most jvaluable player, beating out Lonnie | ;Warneke of the Cubs and Frank | O'Doul of the Dodgers. ment of both winners was made by J. — | Roy Stockton of St. Louis, chairman lof the selection committee in each Announce- | lon their own 10-yard line and ran it for a touchdown before the conclu- sion of the drill. Casey Finnegan, the Bison head coach, was not heartened any by the | success of the reserves, but he is con- fident another defensive session against the double wingback forma- tions before Saturday will enable the | Bison to stop the Nodak attack effec- tively. The defensive work of Jimmy Ber- |¢ahl and Roy Plath at right end and \right tackle, respectively, was espe- cially good despite the fact that the lreserves rushed through the regu- lars’ line for most of their gains. The | forward pass attack was stopped ef- With Team —_—_—_..- + Fights Last Night J i o ----—-— O. — Babe Triscaro, Edwards,/season in the campaign just closed. | New York—Red Barry, Washington.! D. C., outpointed Justin Sirutis, New | Los Angeles — Alberto Arizmendi,|runs, only two below Ruth's all-time | Mexico, outpointed Newsboy Brown record, led both leagues in runs batted| Windy Schollander which made this Tex.—Gus Campbell. | Miami, Fla., outpointed Wildcat Mo-| | holding a JIMMIE FOXX Jimmie Foxx, slugging Philadelphia Athletics outfielder, has been select- ed the most valuable player in the | American League for 1932 by a com- mittee of the Baseball Writers’ As- sociation of America, % Grid Questions as Seen by Jack West | — ee TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question Is it ever wise to purposely make @ safety? | Answer If your team has possession of the ball, unable to gain, is more than two points in the lead, the time for the end of the game is almost at hand, and you are positive that you can | Prevent the opponents from scoring once you have removed them from your own territory, it is wise to pur- posely make a safety. The best exam- ple of that was back in 1925 when Northwestern defeated Michigan, 3-2. Leading by the margin of a field goal, Northwestern had the ball deep in its own territory near the end of the game. The weather was miser- able with a heavy downpour through- jout the game. At this point, .North- western planted the ball behind its own goal line. giving Michigan two points, but Northwestern took the | ball out of danger and succeeded in off the Michigan threat. RULES OF THE GAME Question On a punt by Team A the ball hits an end of Team A down the field preventing a player of Team B from catching the ball. Decision? | Answer | Team A is penalized 15 yards from ‘the spot where the ball hit the play- er of Team A, who was interfering with the right of player of Team B to make a fair catch. Team B has option of free kick or scrimmage as a means of putting the ball in play. DODGERS SIGN MUNGO New York. Oct. 19.—(AP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers, apparently deter- | | mined to get their 1933 baseball cast lined up early, Tuesday announced; the signing of Van Lingle Mungo, sensational young pitcher. Terms were not announced. He comes from} Pageland, 8. C. Colorado's most promising candl- | date is 22 year old Ed Prante, who stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs 220 pounds. who has won 21 of 28 bouts by knockouts. Moving pictures of Ted Lyons’ pitching form, taken this summer, are to be used in training Chicago, White Sox rookie hurlers next spring. A six-club winter baseball league formed at Oakland, Cal., will con- tribute 20 per cent of gate receipts to charity. Citizens of Milwaukee presented , Ralph Metcalfe, negro sprinter of ‘Marquette university and Olympic i games star, with a miniature dia- mond-studded . track shoe. Despite their failure to become pennant. conte! the St. Louis | Cardinals at the top this | sear in stolen bases, Lop Ce A IEE RIOT TITIAN A SERRE PW PSO i MRA AON a Bie 0. 1). Terre Haute, Ind.—Tracy Cox, In- |dianapolis, knocked out Het Small- | wood, Barberton, jleague. | fectively. Foxx’s winning total was made up| A Hght drizzle made ball handling jof five first choices, one second and |@ bit precarious, but while the mois- jtwo thirds, Gehrig was picked for | ture was not welcome, it was deemed jsecond place by a 14-point margin | good thing at this time of the week, jover Heinie Manush of the Senators,|when the Bison are preparing for a with Earl Averill of Cleveland fourth. i game, with the possibility they may Foxx enjoyed his most spectacular |be forced to handle a wet ball. A representative backfield of Art | He was nosed out for the league bat-| Morris, Milton Holister, Fat Ellingson ting championship in the closing days |and Schwartz carried out the Nodak of the season by Dale Alexander of | formations effectively, and while they the Red Sox, but clouted 58 home | proved hard to stop, it was the run- |ning of Bill Govem, Fritz Hanson, and lin with 167 and compiied a batting | scrimmage such a success. | average of .364. Hanson for the first time this sea- |son was passing, the finger which he Homer Peel, outfielder drafted|broke in the pre-season grind having from Columous by the Giants, will|healed sufficiently to permit him to get his third chance in the majors|heave the oval with surprising ac- hext year. curacy. GO APPROACHES; Much time will be spent the latter part of the week in polishing new plays to be used against the Nodaks. Work the rest of the week will be comparatively light. OPTIMISM PREVAILS AT CAMP OF NODAKS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.—(®)— The University of North Dakota may not defeat the North Dakota Agricul- tural college when teams of the two schools’ meet at Fargo Saturday but those who have watched the progress of the Nodaks since the start of the Season predict there will be another great battle. The process of building the 1932 Nodak machine has been a slow and sometimes painful job with inexperi- enced Soungsters to break in to take ing, and with injuries on every hand since the first week of practice. look like a football team. Saturday when they swamped How- ard, but the best indications of ap- proaching form have been in practice since that contest. The Nodaks are beginning to “click.” The most definite step in improvement since the season opened was demonstrated during a workout called his athletes together last Sep- tember. Neither cold nor rain interfered with the preparations for the first conference game. The whole squad worked in relays against dummies as they polished up on new plays for the game, and there was dynamite in every one of them. Even in the mud the Nodak backs burned up the turf with speed, while blocking was mur- derous in every department. This drill over. Clem Letich’s fresh- men entertained the varsity in an- other brief but snappy scrimmage that was confined entirely to kicking as West prepared his athletes for the possibility of having to handle a wet ball Saturday. ELGIN BEATS NEW LEIPZIG New Leipzig, N. D., Oct. 19—(®)— Elgin high school defeated the New Leipzig football team by a 46 to 0 score, the place of veteran stars now miss- But the Sioux gridders are beginning to They showed evidence of that last. Thursday that probably was the most |satisfactory since Coach C. A. West ATHLETIC TIC SLUGGER | Purdue Quarterbacks Get Instructior | Coach Noble Kizer Wants to Get More Touchdowns Out of Team's Yardage { Chicago, Oct. 19—(P)—If Purdue's running attack is going to get maxi- mum results from its yardage, Coach Noble Kizer hopes his team will get them Saturday against Northwestern, The Boilermakers outgained Minne- sota and Wisconsin by from here to there in their first two conference games, but the results amounted to just two touchdowns, one in each con- test. They won both games, beating the Gophers, 7 to 0, and Wisconsin, 7 to 6, but potential touchdowns failed to materialize in both games. At the rate Northwestern went against Illinois and has been going in Practice this week, one touchdown probably will not be enough to win, and Kizer is giving his quarterbacks, Paul Pardonner and Jimmy Peele, a lot of instruction in what to do when near the enemy goal line. North- western will have nothing new in the way of offense Saturday, Coach Dick Hanley preferring to polish up what the Wildcats have, while spending a lot of time in improving the defense. Michigan’s lineup may be more than a little altered against Illinois. Coach Harry Kipke Tuesday moved Ted Petoskey from end to fullback and shifted Jack Receczi from full to half, trying to fill the spot left by injuries to Jack Heston and Stanley Fay. Rod Cox probably will start at Petoskey’s end, if the change becomes permanent. ‘The Illini also have seen changes with Bob Zuppke hunting for more speed throughout. Veteran regulars at Minnesota and Wisconsin may find themselves on the sidelines this week-end. Coach Spears at Wisconsin sent Captain Greg Kabat, Buckets Goldenberg and Harvey Kranhold, all linemen, to the second team, because of indifferent performances. Jack Manders, Minne- sota fullback, also took a turn with the second team, but showed some of his 1931 form when given another chance by Bernie Bierman Tuesday. Iowa, already out of the race, was given a long, hard scrimmage Tues- day, Coach Ossie Solem still hoping to stir his heavy material up enough to surprise Minnesota Saturday. With Carl Cramer ailing, Marshall Oliphant probably will be at quarterback for Ohio State when the Buckeyes meet Pittsburgh. Use the Want Ads CERTIFIED Temo same quality..same size We are very happy to make this im- portant announcement to the millions of smokers who want a fine, long- filler cigar of modest price. Certified ‘Cremo at 5¢ has for years been America’s greatest cigar value. Now at 5¢ STRAIGHT—3 for 10¢, Certified Cremo ushers in a new and still greater cigar value. This is made possible by our tremendous reserve of fine long-filler tobacco, our modern up-to-the-minute P. 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