The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 8

q THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 ,19382 _ Bismarck High School Eleven Defeats Dickinson Midgets 13 to 9 . NOTRE DAME TEAM REORGANIZED TO ELIMINATE DISSENSION “(REN IN STELLAR ROLE AS DEFENDERS WIN CONTEST HERE Demon Aggregation Pushes! Over Touchdowns in First | and Third Periods { TACKLING IS UNCERTAIN Invaders Launch Effective At-| tack to Outplay Locals in Second Stanza to Its . Bismarck high school rode second victory of the season h Monday afternoon when the Demons red the per-| who time and] again, mis aces to stop the Dickinson . in their tracks. | To Wade Green must go the lion's share of the honor OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern MY YOU ARE ON THE VERGE OF « INVESTING YOUTe MONEY WITH SOME FELLOW, WHO THEY THINK \S SCHEMING TO PLUCK YOU 4 3 TO HANDLE MY OWN TO THE PINFEATHERS 4. FINANCES J+. ESAD! BETTER TURN YOUR MONEY IT WILL BE ANOTHER OVER TO ME FOR SAFETY, BEFORE SOMEBODY TRIES SS TO SELL You THE NORTHERN LIGHTS FOR 2, ADVERTISING ce a TU VY ability in attack. He w plugging runner t Yeoman serv i plunges through the li Demons the ball | driving | | | | Green ors Pass | s eas | i when the Bismarck's tally foll spectacular 5 run who took the 1 on Stripe and slid off right t Dickinson 20-yard line. jes of thrusts throu: speared Shafer’ end zone for the tou: The second counte pass, Agre to W by a series of i knifed through ce: and Agre added the ex his drop kick sailed through th dle of the uprights. The kicking of both team spotty, the boots of the Dem accounting for a little more yard to gire them we e Sanh in exchar by mid- attack which reached its penk ¢ ete fectiveness in the second period. The’ Midgets penetrated deep into Bis- marck territory and re but were unable to batte the HOCKEY HOLDOUTS FACED WITH LEAGUE SUSPENSION: rted. The sition to score, pass, »|on the three-yard tallied atened a oodmansee speared a long pass un-|outs in the National Hockey League jed training, Petrolle has worked stead-/ the fourth and fifth squad talent at "| der the noses of two Dickinson sec- jare faced with the threat of suspen-|ily and now is within striking dis-/ the school. ondaries but Green's fumble. The fourth y| both ; Bismarck swung into stride and took ae ball down to Dickinson's 15 ball to Bisma in Midget with the sion on Dickinson's 15 Regulations of Squad’s Size Changed; Penalty System Also Reorganized Demons completed a pass to put themselves in a po- A sweeping lateral Green to Shaf put the ball ripe and Green through center. The locals ain in the period when Toronto, Ont., Nov. 1.—(@)\—Hold- they lost the ball on/|sion unless they come to terms. Under a new rule adopted at a period opened with meeting of the directors here Mon- fumbling at midfield. !day. President Frank Calder was em- | powered to suspend any holdout if, in rd his opinion, the terms offered are how- Affected by the new ae teams The Midgets stiffened, and Agre tried a drop-kick perhaps, are a number of stars who | which was short. Dickinson tcok to fae have failed to sign cance | the air without success and lost the Frg@ry Boucher k on 2 fumble Cscaet@rNews York Rang g Noble The game ended fhe Detroit Red Wings; HoOIEy Smith Bismarek’s posses-' and Archie Wilcox of the Montreal ‘ard line, Maroons, and Lorne Chabot and Har- old Cotton of the Toronto Maple Dickinson Peats ie Olson ‘The most important change in the lineups THAT EVERYBODY IN THIS HOUSE FEELS THAT 1 AM A BIT INCOMPETENT ARROUND HETRE WITH and Earl Siebert of| of WORD +1T APPEARS NE,WHEN L SAUNTETR THOUSANDS OF Mm Dorars/, | North Dakota Chal Challenger For) Lightweight Crown Gets Near Weight Limit Ne’ w York, Ni ue —P)—Billy Pe- trolle, Fargo, N. D., puncher who meets Tony Canzoneri in a 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden Fri- day night for the lightweight cham- |pionship, has cut his weight to 138 | pounds. | Scaling 142 pounds when he start-} tance of the class limit of 135 pounds, Canzoneri, meantime, has no weight worries. He fights habitually at around 132 or 133 cu | OREECS: Injured Nodaks Trickling Back To West’ s Camp Eckholm, Mahowald, Schwartz. Knauf, and Pierce All Re- port For Workout Grand Forks, N. D., Noy. 1.— North Dakota's Sioux started prep- arations for their 1932 home’ curtain lappearance Saturday afternoon; against Morningside by working in- side Monday. Cold weather and a snow-covered field caused Head Demon line in the shad the! Patrikia rules called for a reduction from 15 goal line. f Nasset | to 14 in the number of players in uni- Captain Gus Schlickenmeyer re-1 7 Porkil form for each club and an increase turned to the lineup during the sec- Weinch jn the minimum from eight to 10. | ond half to call the sign: It was ‘ Rabe 4 player with a broken stick who the first time he had scen action! \ oodmanse te Crawford kicks the puck hereafter will be as- | since injuring his ankle more than’ Gteen q eens sessed a minor penalty. under terms three weeks ago. Bee a of an amendment adopted at the George Shafer got Lee th Ba Stat’ | meeting. sparkling runs and ‘Shafer fb Kannon “prayers, shooting the puck down scamper off tackle t Sonne pyspenans i the ice for defensive purposes, will be Way for the first Bi B § 8 4 OHS assessed a minor penalty if they lift iown. wh Demons Score Again Bismarck scored in the f minutes of the off to the Midget they were unable tc Demon forward wall lected 50 yards off tac the ball to Dickinson's col- ance Robertson for it from the playing surface into the spectators. A match penalty will be for Josli meted out for any player kicking. or foe Shaters sor. attempting to kick, another player saliliciecnane ” The dela alty rule which per- ‘Schlickenm * for The delayed penalty rule whi pe Dicxinson—Ashbaker f Hammel for Crawford; Huncusky; Agnew for Bismarck—Beylund ¢ Welch; Law penalty box was amended so that é Andahl none of the penalized players can re- The Demons picked up two first 4 Bootls meant (forward uae ; turn to the ice until play has been downs to get within scoring range |, Scor ‘Agre extra point. stopped and the substitute players re- and tallied when Green speared a fig 2 iolation was : peared 2)“ Officials—Gorder, N. D. State, re-, moved. The penalty for violatio pass in the end zo! Dickinson came back the second quarter and } _ | fixed at a major. Rindahl, Luther, umpir D. State, handiineas man. NODAK PUCKSTERS ORGANIZE Grand Forks, N. D. Nov. 1—(2)— Plans for a University of North Da- An idea of kota hockey team were completed at hat the Chicago White Sox gave, a meeting on the campus Monday - | Connie Mack for Al Simmons, m; y be night and Bob Bell was named cap- ers as the Demon forward wall st gained m the fact that the new! tain for the 1932-33 season. Noly/ ened. Sox outfielder has been insured for Franz, captain of the Grand Forks Bismarck dupl ed its first pe- | $100,000. Simmons took his examin- Dragons last year, was appointed riod scoring performance when the OUT: ou R WAY ation Monday Demons a the ball after the halfito 100 per cent. and stacked up close student coach and Sam Nesting was ; named manager. , THIS LOOKS unre A OIRTY Trick ,BoT 1T HAINT ~ LI GOT To GTA HAR CoT THIS Time. Keep 'ER BEHIND TH BUSHES FER START ‘ER — YOR HIN HEAR THIS * THING START A LONG WAYS UIT, BoHS, AFORE WE I DON'T THEY GIT THINGS FER ME VEER IF WHEN THEY GO “To “Town, BoT THEY HEAR | [THEY CAINT GIT ME A HAIR ‘ER START |] CUT,ER HAVE A Good TIME JEST SO FER ME ~ RIGHT Now IM £ CAINT SCAIRT SOMEBODY'LL POP HEAR 'EM OUT FROM BEHIND A BUSH Rush OoT AN 'YELL,"OH, GOIN “To “TOWN ? WELL, DO YOu MIND GITT'N ME A PACKAGE © HAIR PINS, AN’ HOLLER, | SOME WRITIN’ PAPER AN A-vH—” WELL, ANY WAY, TD COME HOME WITH NOHAIR COT AGIN. PRIVATE BUSINESS. TRWNLUAMS, © 1802 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. //-/ mits a substitute to be used by any! team already having two men in the} ;, ed to be in shape by Friday. Be Williams 1 i fury. Coach C. A. West to take his squad under the stadium, where the No- Gaks went through their first work- out since the game Friday against South Dakota St: Every member of ‘the Nodak crew Was on hand. Big Einar Eckholm, | who has been ill in bed since the Bi {son contest, was back again, looking a trifle wan, but he took his place jin the lineup. Ralph Mahowald, whose shoulder was injured at Fa and who did not play at all Friday was back in uniform but did little work. Schwartz, right end on the sidelines since the St. Thomas bat-} | tle, did his first rough work in three | weeks. Several of the regulars bore marks | of the Jackrabbit clash. Larry Knauf. who played a stellar role in the vic- tory, had a black but he ap- peared very much for Morn- ingside. Ralph Pierce, his running mate on the other wingback, favored a sore ankle but he also was expect- Maur- ice Gehrke, young sophomore guard | who took Mahowald’s place, appeared | none the worse after being taken} |from the game late in the fourth | quarter with a knotted leg muscle | “The coaches were inclined to be | lieve that Schwartz would be able to play against the Methodists, and also | hoped Mahowald would be ready ;_ There were rumors afloat that! | Eckholm, big line-crashing tailback, | might start against Morningside. The { | coaches said Monday the big fellow | would have been used against South Dakota State Friday if he had been in condition to play. If he starts | next Friday, next Saturday he will be used to test out the Morningside line, which, if successful, will per- mit West to keep some of his run- ning attack under cover for South! Panaia next week. * Bierman Pleased | BY Gopher Showi ing a aicnapil Nov. | i —() “The kids,” said Betnie Bierman Monday, “are picking up and looking better. They played their best game of the season.” This was the Gopher head coach's public expression of reaction to the 7 to 0 triumph over Northwestern Saturday which planted Minnesota Aone the Big Ten leaders. Reward for the work of Satur- day in the severe battle which left tired and sore warriors on the stadium field at the final gun was seen in Bierman’s cancella- tion of Monday’s practice. “We'll knock off Monday ex- cept for a chalk talk,” he said. Casualties of the game for the Gophers included Bill Proffitt, right halfback, who suffered a bruised shoulder. Bierman was not disturbed over Proffitt’s in- |cOuCH ANDBRSC ANDERSON TO Minnesota Drops its Protest Plans i At First - Gophers D Did Not Ap- | USE MEN READY 10 | prove of Northwestern's’ ; f T iN AND RIGHT: Telephone System 1 GE Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—()—Minneso- ta dropped the engrossing subject of {gridiron ethics Monday to center at- Captain Host, Lukats and Alex- | tention on the less philosophicai {problem of scoring touchdowns in ander Replaced By Devore, ‘Saturday's game with the University, ' Koken, Gorman | lof Mississippi. Frank McCormick, athletic director, | i a alone pursued his investigation of aj i system employed Saturday by North-/ OTHER SHIFTS THREATENED | western in maintaining scouts in the | ‘elevated press box who communicated | their observations by telephone to coaches on the sideline bench. | McCormick Monday regarded the| |practice as “unethical” as he had Sat- jurday, when he ordered the telephone disconnected in the fourtl, quarter | j ssi jena eals just before Minnesota scored to de- | feat the Wildcats 7 to 0. But Tuesday { South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1—W)—A|he took the position that “it wasn’t drastically revamped Notre Dame | Very serious although new to me.” football team snapped into practice; Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest- Tuesday as Coach “Hunk” Anderson |ern, said he had used the system for jsought to prevent a repetition of his|some time, that assistant coaches team’s unexpected defeat at the hands from the vantage poii®& of the press | of Pittsburgh. |box kept him informed of the phy- ree men were missing from the|sical condition of his players. He Paul Host,|said he saw nothing new or unfair in Nick Lukats, left halfback, and |the practice. | Ben Alexander, center. Moved from; McCdrmick appeared tu be disturb- ond team to fill their places jed because his department had not Irish Defeat By Pittsburgh At-| tributed By Some to ‘Soft’ Early Schedule line-up—Capt. vere Huge Devore, Mike Koken and been asked permission to set up the ty” Gorman Itelephone circuit. ‘The university ‘s just a start, Coach Anderson | ticket, bureau approved its installation threatened ‘There will be other |but this agency is under another uni- sips if the team doesn't capi-|yersity department. upon its potential power, McCormick said when he had com-| | “We've got a lot of good material | pleted his investigation he will submit jand I'm going to find out just who | his findings to Kennth L. Wilson, athletic director. He jwants to get in there and fight,” he | Northwestern denied reports he would file a protest Jlashed out at his squad following the he practice session. with Major John L. Griffith, Western Revamping of the lineup gave fresh | Conference Athletic commissioner. | neva to rumors that dissension had!” Gther Big ‘Ten coaches besides crept into-the ranks of the regulars.|sranley said they saw nothing “un- Jand that Coach Anderson's action was|ethical” in the practice with Coach taken to present a team in future|farry Kipke of Michigan, undefeated | Igrid ens ents that, if beaten, ' this year, explaining that he had con- dered adopting it but that his team | could lay defeat solely upon the other | jteam, not internal discord. “has been getting along pretty well | Without ‘t.” ! Some observers brought Coach An-! {derson in for some share of criticism tion with the Pittsburgh up- | asians a ©! Georgetown Pilot , Abandons Rockne System of Play“ |the, Rambie f Coach Anderson makes good his | Weareae Notre Dame's future oppon- jents may be introduced to some of | “We'll be ready from now 01 Coach Anderson promised, “wi some different faces in the regular | |lineup, too, unless I’m convinced that | some of the other regulars can hit the | pall.” N. D. A.C. Gridiron sresinon Irishman, Jack Hagerty, is fitting into! '§ d Wi ll L the football principles sponsored by , qua 1 CAVE his former mentor, Low Little, a! Georgetown university eleven that! layed five is sea ‘ ‘Tonight For Me . Who was seven years ago | star and captain, wants to) teach the team 10 fundamental pl: !of the little system for the game with West Virginia at Morgantown Satur- | iday, the first tussle for Georgetown | under his tutelage. Little now coaches | | Columbia university's squad. It was the new coach's second day ; Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1—()—Back-|on the job. He came fresh from sev- | field shifts designed to make more/eral seasons as quarterback on the frequent use of Bill Gove, sophomore |New York Giants professional team| line crasher from Red Wing, Minn. nd Monday took over the coaching | | was the feature of Mon night's | job held for two and one-half seasons! {drill in the North Dakota Agricul-;by Tommy Mills, who shone as aj j tural college football camp. ‘backfield coach at Notre Dame under | Gove probably will be used regu- Knute Rockne. { larly at fullback in the two games j the Bison will play in the East, the chuck the Notre Dame system off the! first against the George Washington | field, and announce as his program: | Colonels, conquerors of Iowa, in| “We are going to use Lou Little's! | Washington Friday night type of line play. It's what I call the | Gove, a fair passer and a good de- | ‘all fours’ type—down low and charg- | fensive performer, has shown to ad- ing.” 1 vantage in a few brief appearances, This he intends to hook up with the! ; as a line-crasher, and Viv McKay,' single-wingbacs offense used by the | |who has been playing fullback, will Giants, and he plans to combine in ‘go to left half, e right half! his work as. coach experience gained pea open to F Hanson, the|/as a professional player and as} speedy Bison lightweight. | Georgetown's quarterback in 1925 un- | Wendy Schollander, regular left | der Little. halfback who has been the Bisons’ | | chief passer this season, is on the in- | jured list, but Johnny Fisher can as- | {sume the passing burden if neces- ry. Fisher can play either half- back, while McKay plays all three | positions. | Earl Thomas of Grafton, sopho- | | more reserve center. is definitely out of the George Washington and Army} Bane For Second Place i linen | games because of a broken leg, suf-| ference Will Continue Merrily Saturday Jack Hagerty Declares Hoya Outfit Will Go Back to Lou Little Plan Noy, 1.— P\—A sturdy Bison (Eleven Will Clash With George Washington in Washington Friday Minnesota Teams Have Hard Tilts ed in Saturday's game with the| Moorhead State Teachers’ college. | His place will be filled by Jim «Buffy | | Thompson, a reserve tackle | Aside from the injuries to ‘Thomas | and Schollander, there were no other| serious injuries, other than the cus tomary_ bruise: The Bison were not taken outside | {for Monday's drill, looking over the| formations which the Colonials used to defeat Iowa in the dirt track in the basement of the new physical education building. The Bison were to hold their final drill Tyesday for their eastern inva- sion arfi will leate Fargo late Tues. day, arriving in Washington Thurs- ; day afternoon in time for a final workout that after ernoon, en 9 Fights 1 Last Night | \ “(By The A Associated | Press) Chigago—Don Gonzales, Cleveland knocked out Tony Muscarello, Chica - |s0 (1); Osk Till, Syracuse, N. Y., and ‘Johnny Long. Chicago, drew (5), | Philadelphia -—- Jimmy Smith, Phil- jadelphia, outpointed Cowboy Jack | Willis, Oklahoma (10); Jack Portney, Baltimore, stopped Billy Shaw, De- troit (3); Umberto Arce, Puerto Rico, stopped Billy Roderer, Louisville (3), Manchester, England — Jackie -_ ;Brown, England. stopped Young] The smallest man on the 1932 Notre | Perez, France (13). Dame football squad is Laurie Vejar, | Louisville, Ky.—Cecil Payne, Louis-|who weighs 150 pounds and stands | ville, outpointed Charles Baxter,| five feet, six inches, | Pittsburgh (10) ee SauEREEEEEEEEE Roy McArthur of Georgia ‘Tech The new Walnut Hill golf course at | punted 22 times in the rain and mud Dallas is said to have the largest put- | against Auburn for an average of 37 | | ting greens and tees of any links in | yards a try. | Texas. | | ee } Only 25 per cent of the boys who | Prior to this year's encounter Au- | dropped out of vocational agriculture burn and Tulane had played 12 foot- courses in high schools of the state! ball games, Tulane winning six and | last year are engaged in other lines; Auburn four and two ending in ties. | of work than agriculture. 1 i : L : | St. Paul, Noy. 1—(P)—Vhe battle for second place in final reckonings | of the Minnesota College Conference | 5~ | football standings goes merrily on/ jthis week in a five-game program} | which ‘includes a pair of homecom- | ing skirmishes. The Gustavus Adolphus eleven of | St. Peter rode into the runner-up position Saturday in a last-quarter, 3 to 0, upset of St. Olaf—the first; time in years a conference game has | been decided by a field goal—and to; retain that berth another week must | win froth Concordia Saturday. Coach Joe Boland’s St. Thomas} team, whtich meets Hamline univer- sity on the latter's gridiron, is allj set to step into second place ghould | the galloping Dusties drop their en-| counter to the Moorhead team. One| other league tilt is booked—. Augsburg | at Macalester. The annual game between St. Olaf | and Luther college, featuring the | Oles’ homecoming, is to be played| at Northfield, while Carleton will re- new its midwest schedule against | Coe college at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. | The Gustie-Concordia game also is) a homecoming tilt. The first thing Hagerty did was to) Berry OHIO STATE, NORTHWESTERN _ PREPARE FOR SATURDAY TILT Both Were Favorites At Begin- nirig of Season But Records Have Been Dismal Coming Champ | Chicago, Nov. 1—(P/—A couple ot {teams that figured to be right up jamong the leaders in the Big Ten |football title battle-Ohio State anc Northwestern—will meet Saturday to try to salvage something from so fat {dismal seasons. : With plenty of veteran material, Ohio was expected to go places, but after defeating Ohio Wesleyan. lost to Michigan and played ties with In- diana, Wisconsin and Pittsburgh. Northwestern did not appear quite as powerful as in 1930 and 1931, bus seemed good enough to finish high in the first division. To date, the Wild- {eats had lost to Michigan and Min- |nesota, tied Purdue, and defeated Illi- jnois. Northwestern probably will reiy al most solely on forward passes agair the Buckeyes. Coach Dick Hani fig Ohio's line to be about as good as those at Minnesota and, Purdue and, his running attack haflng been {stopped dead by the latter pair, sees. passes as the only way of winning Saturday. The Buckeyes will try to get their own running game going hoping to gain on the ground as Min- nesota and Purdue did against the Wildcats. Michigan will have Stanley Fay available for duty for the first time jin two weeks, against Indiana, al- though he probably will not start. The Wolverines will work on their passing maneuv which clicked only onee in nine times against Princeton, and the Hoosiers will spend a good share of the week on defe measures. Purdue got down to business |Monday in its preparations for the {Chicago tussle. Boilermakers i | will be long favor Dorothy Kirby, 12, Atlanta golt ile not taking the Mississippi star, is the youngest player ever to | quality for the championship flight in the Georgia women’s golf tourna. ment. She reached the semi-finals |p, but lost to an experienced player. (Associated Press Photo) Minnesota will keen nm game a while the Ss are pol i up a running Jattack built around Mickey McGuire, the Irish-Hawaiian halfback, for use against Illinois. Illinois plans to stick |to the forward passii valuable ag Mandan Is Winner Ure game too lightly, ¢ that proved so at full- ie aeeae ie |! back ae Eee in ane of \;Bernard Page. who has managed to BE ATS JAYS 1-6 jie onto the : Grid Questions as “Jamestown, N. D, Nov. 1.—(®y i Seen by Jack W est | Mandan high school’s Braves nosed! out a 7-6 ory over the Jamestown TAC THC S AND TRATEGY high school Blue Jays in a game here} Question Monday night to remain unbeaten} Suppose ‘ore is 7-6 in our favor and untied. |but the other team on offense The Braves scored first, Saunders} completed three passes. ‘They running for a touchdown just beforejhave reached o| x line 1 the half ended. Eckroth crashed over|and there is on! | for the extra point. |play. What m Jamestown scored after three min-} the next play j utes of play in the fourth period,!a forward pas | Kelly Bauer running 20 yards at end| to score the touchdown. The summary twenty seconds to t our defense do on hich will be obviously Answer To cope with the situation, our team can pull back our two ends and our Jamestown Mandan jcenter, and along with the four backs, Peterson Syvfud |these men can ‘protect the passing ; Ausperger Berry | 4 id guards will Johnson, Toman jrush with reckless abandon in an ef- Ingstad Boehm | fort to hurry the passer. In this de- Danner Byerly Hfensive measui e have seven men idge | covering their four possible receivers. Ca Dietrich and should successfully prevent the Westby Dahiquist | oncoming forward pass. Bauer Saunders | GRID RULES Graham Froisz Question Schwab Runner carrying the } Under Substitutions —— Jamestown, Nor-; what. four conditions should the ball deen. Mandan, Ferderer, Helbling,|be declared dead Percy, Stumpf, Farr, Johnson. Referee—Cassell, Carleton; umpire, Morrison, Ames; head linesman, Bu dicker, North Dakota. Answer The ball can be declared |when the ball ¢ bounds; (2) ro s “down” or his has been sto] ed ; Northwestern isn’t worrying much|(3) when any part of his eee about the tackle situation for next cept his feet or hands touchi a nands es th | Year, with four 200-pound tackles Abas (4) when he crosses the rel jue current frosh squad. line for a touchdown Phone That Want-Ad NOW if you have an apartment or a for rent, a ased car to sell, or a tadlo to exchange, place a want ad in The Tribune. No matter what your want ad requirements may be—The Bis- marck Tribune want ad will deliver results. Our ad-taker will help you, Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS i t ’