The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, VEMBER 4, 1932 ——) Bismarck High Gridmen Leave for Annual Skirmish With Fargo LOCAL COHORTS ARE NODAKS MAY PRESENT ALTERED LINEUP FOR MORNINGSIDE “ SLATED TO TAKE ON | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MIDGETS SATURDAY; (fm worpi-mese Wf cer tHis’one — FZ | ET | pect Ng , “DEAR Site: WITH Youre. &2 ons ING J #800 AND MY BRAINS}: [ie WHY Pe WE’ WOULD CLICK LIKE NOT INVEST YOUR | swiss ON RYE-CAN By Ahern TET MEINHOVER AND Canzoneri Favored to Beat Petrolle | HAROLD TAIT STILL [Irish Mentor Says His Team Will =“: 8° ete oey IN REGULAR LINEUP! Not Read About How Good They Are ‘Box 7I- DON'T GO ANY FARTHER] I'M Your MAN- NEED #800 To EXPAND NEW Night Battle Coach Roy D. McLeod Takes 17) Members of Squad on | argo er Eastern Journey | bane Oe ane START UP BUSINESS BUSINESS ~ | South Bend, Ind, Nov. 4—()— | New York, Nov. 4—P)—The scourge a CASH PARTNE MAKING ICE-CUBES SETTING Wi If reading their praises in the |! the lightweight and welterweight | ick, Malo and Sauer Are Only} Colorado | auras i Mo to | divisions, Billy Petrolie, gets his re- ANNOUNCE STARTING LINEUP FOR MY SLOT WITH GINGER ALE REVOLVING Other Varsity Men Used ; Speedboy | nevmapers nad anything to do | train the shape of ais-round bate | MACHINE PAN-CAKE FLAVOR ~ JOE DOORS TO Notre Dame's football men last jt with Tony Canzoneri for the | Pe Music — ” Thursday week, it cannot be a factor from | YF 's lightweight championship in | a now on. | Madison Square Garden Friday night oo ! j STREET OVEN- NERTLES—” Coach Hunk Anderson said |, Despite his sensational record over “reading in the newspapers how | the last two seasons, Jack Hurley’s \ good they were, didn't do them | “little old man” from Fargo, N. D, ! any good last week. But they ‘is a short-ender in the betting, which won't have an opportunity to do | favors Champion Tony at odds as any newspaper reading before the | high as 2 to 1. Kansas game Saturday.” The betting fraternity evidently Instead of leaving Thursday | S*riously doubts Petrolle’s ability to night and stopping over in Kan- |™ake the weight without weakening sas City before proceeding to | himself and likewise questions his Lawrence, the Irish will leave Fri- | Complete recovery from an elbow in- \ day night, and for the first time | Jury that forced postponement of the ‘ since 1919 will spend the night | bout, originally scheduled for out- before a game in Pullman cars. | doors. | ‘The Squad of 33 players will not For this fistic “natural,” a duel reach Lawrence until 11 a. m. jbetween two popular, hard-working, i Saturday and there will be time /SPectacular glovemen, a close-to-ca- t ( | Demons Are Expected to Stop! Off At Jamestown For Work- | out Friday Afternoon | WEST USES NEW BACKFIELD i | | ar tit Blocking, Ball-Handling and Tackling Has Suffered During Week Marshalling their forces seventh gridiron e INew Season, 17 members of the Bismarck | ntat high school football squad left for tat city at noon Friday for their annual | ‘co; Skirm! ish with Fargo. ok hare Demons and Midgets a sched- | uled to swing into action at the Agri- : i ame attiee | present a changed starting lineu| nay cultural college field Saturday after: = against Morningside in the. loathe \ home game of the season here Satur. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4—(P)— Univ 'y of North Dakota likely will noon. my | Under tentative arrangements, the r oe t rocals were to stop off at Jamestown Gay, if Thursday's WOrkoue. was, ar only for lunch and dressing for |Paci'e crowd of 20.000 is ‘expected to im Kfor a workout in the afternoon and ee the game—leaving their newspa- {Jam into the Garden and produce a is \ OUG vere to proceed to Fargo in the eve-| “Js E the field against the Methodists, per reading until after the battle, |"gate” of about $80,000. ! per ning « | : : Coach C. A. West still is attempting ‘The Irish clicked in practice | Canzoneri completed his training BE Pet The Demons were prepared to give | be build up reserve strength and his! ‘Thursday for the first time this | Without any weight worries at all, Pelle Gass county con : irst eleven thus contained only five Thursday. for incine was sharp [Scaling 133 pounds after his final \ but are expected to enter the of his regulars. Meinhover and Wick and sure, and a beckfield com- | Workout. Petrolle likewise has cut ©,on the short end of the betting od he at tackles, Malo at left guard, posed of Chuck Jaskwhich at |his poundage to within striking dis- Both outfits have been defeated sev ‘auer at center and Tait at right end quarterback, Mike Koken and Joe | tance of the class limit of 135 pounds S ‘0 bow Tn the place of Captain Gordon Dab- Sheeketski at the halves, and /and expected to tip the beam at no and Sioux! low, the Nodak coach had Winslow at George Melinkovich at full estab- {more than 1341: pounds when he nes Falls while 1 stopped | 3 left end. Gehrke was at right guard lished itself as the likely starter | hopped on the scales at the New York tn by Glendis Minot and Wil-} ae x5 peed for Mahowald while the backfield was Saturday. {state athletic commission Friday. ts :liston. } = ¢ A ene i Bay ee eck Petrolle frankly laughs at critics Coach Roy D. McLeod of Bismarck | ~~~ cae eT sani z = etn ee Winbwace. al 4 who think the weig vi x ysaid Friday morning that the Demons s a a calling signals, Gustafson at right! Threatens to Bring ‘him. EE eRe Wa tence ; Eckabty would take the field mi M h d P d A F wingback, Cope at tailback and Thor- r : erie | ure tounge \ ey probably ichigan an urdue Are Favorites cai soci dsc Suit Against Hickey), x? {au in" che symnasiuts . ae a : With the thermometer rising anc | | Mitwaukee,’ Wis. Nov. 4—(~)—|Whatever the weight,” he said. dl i «the services of C; Apparently headed for the fistic bs m in- the snow all gene, West took his James Ke ttorney for James shally eles if ' scrap-heap a few years ago, Billy than i“ « Dy Cae Ss Indiana and Chicago Are Not squad outside for the first time this ‘ . ng lineup, Me ; = A. U. ULD TAX GATES TO week. Three teams spent an hour of |Murray, former baseball umpire, said -stted a comeback campaign two > ee Cendtintines Given Much Chance to offensive formations, then the whole! | Thursday he would serve Thomas J.) voirs ago, i « and Welch squad was given its only rough work Hickey, president of the American AS-|"" Co onert likewi " ee ise : Stop Leaders ISE U S OLYMPIC FUNDS sinee last Friday. It consisted of sociation, with papers in connection eee ate ee cedl Gut el suinrd, Eh — ial punting under pressure with the eth yeas) 00) atiake suiv it Hickey | 47° Palate era ne eRe DH acon Shes yen quarterback, | wraps off, There was about 30 min- | Gomes to mall edibee erleay, fcr © cor: | Hehtweight title Chicago, Nov. 4—(}—Unless_ Mr. | ___utes of this and it showed the Nodaks Macticr Lueaniankes pyinin Presi- "“Petrolle is one of the most aggres- ™ 1 Upset gets in as big a day as he did Grand Forks Runs |Three Per Cent on All Affairs|rusty with their three days inside Murray alleges in ‘the Balt ‘that he | ‘ive battlers in the ring, forcing the taking the trip, ase: drews, last Saturda nigan and Purdue 3 | Will Be Proposed At Na- .|27¢,"%9 of complete iter escertainty| _ George Grosvenor, triple threat | Was, blacklisted from baseball by | Dace all the way. and a deadly punch erctanue, Lec. Will still be the only undefeated foot- . : Bee ere Ea inn, | CquntiWruaskuOT tne mUnustaliy Mbyn| Hick iycrecer min: eiliatueciie to GH especially with his ieft hand. Cane : ee fail teasns in the wesc conference, WIG to Lrounce tional Convention —_—_|8, a! demartmenis. but the bloskint) Eotarado, i one ofthe bert passers the, league, president before,a court “oTE*%.%ornetess wil stand to and : RE scons | | : jeliepbae stent an 3 uJ as well as a stellar open field run- | Hickey has branded the charges as|t0e and slug on the slightest provo~ s The Wolverines, victorious in five | Moorhead By 39-0) Nexto Now. # nla Amer- n footing may have had con-| hep, (Associated fone Photo) un | ridiculous.” jcation. His best weapon is his right. et) straight , including three in the| 1h ympic committee may be re-|siderable to do with the situation, jo | Ge lcocbeascosia ‘The main bout is scheduled for 9:30 ‘apped by j a ‘ | lieved of its quadrennial task of rais-} Morningside’s squad of 24 players/ i" jor 10 p. m., (ES.T.) and will not be Gemajor injuries Eee een ee aman ; ing funds to finance the participation |and Coaches J. M. Saunderson and|yard dash at the state conference Use the Want Ads | brondcast. ” The team was to make the trip by } ae Sad ie ee os pete eae Walter Millette Leads North Da- of American teams in the Olympic|Glen (Honie) Rogers will arrive here|meect last spring, plans to drop out! - ~ ~ h bus. defeating the les ‘Ove F pee: Friday 1 jof school at the close of the semester | sees eating the leade Over-confi-| kotans to Spectacular Win Under the terms of an amendment sae is] S nex § = « 3 «4 J R dence has caused Coael Harry Kipke | Gvenispude drawn up for consideration at the| ; ne Pirate Slee eee Oeaceee nae SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark a | OP ee ome concern and the} national convention of the Amatew F hi T h er ee a ae! . D JamestOWwN UMS facScs “lube Sor te team to| Athtete Union hese Nov. 20,20 anda, © FESMMEN AYIUMPR ce v : turn in an upset if the Woiverines are | a three per cent levy, to be known | . A Eo Ur Ee ouees Roughshod Over Wake ane, atm, no eitiat tte dase waeseaees In Grid Tilt Here toes t. tet 3. Babes. “ 4 Jimmy Carter, sensational / by Walter Millette, a _stockily-built on admissions to all athletic events jR. Summers and L. C. Coles rt Uy HH Cit + )s Saas es cs » Will not ee a junior halfback, Grand Forks chalked peaitbnsl by ee A. A. U. should the — jbeen purchased by the American) hd eae ied up a 39-0 victory over Moorhead high | tax be approved, it is expected there! ,. : pague fr epee 9 vai ey ity eam n, has plenty of other sdhool here ‘Thursday. Te was one of | Will be no necessity for the American |Ride Rough Shod Over Junior pee A Se ee Ee ———— ures to conquer Chi- | the worst defeats administered a foot- | Olympic committee to make its ap-! — pio School For 60 to O | President Will Harridge of the major | q i i Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg,|ball team at Moorhead high school | Peal for funds in each Ollympic | igh School For to {circuit announced Fr: x Bud Westby Leads Brilliant At- er, has prepared a special de-jsince Glen Hanna assumed the reins; This year only a part of the $350,000 Victory Thursday H ——_—— IF 5 ‘ fense and clings to the hope his’ there. asked for was obtained, forcing cur- HE’S A GOOD CADDIE H tack in Blue Jay’s 28 to 5 may clog up the Boilermai-| Millette chalked up five of the six ‘ailment of some American teams. | | Alex andreadis oaddie-ab ibe Peac| 0 Victor: g game. ‘The Chicago of- touchdowns registered by the Forx-| More than 100 amendments to the| Scoring more than a point a min- |) ape siyee - en =f h Pete Zimmer and Don/ers, making runs of 70, 60 and 30 4. A. U.’s constitution, by-laws and ute. the Bismarck high school fresh-|bcdy Country Club where Virginia | sh ney out, does not appear capable of | yards in his touchdown dashes. | general and athletic rules have been man rode rough i over a lighter | V@2 Wie recently won the national | Valley Gity, ND. Nov. 4—uyj—_ f0oling Purdue's steady defense. |The Forkers chalked up three of drawn up by the legislative commit unior high eleven for a 60 to 0 ao. ons ot eS Se aiea by the running and passing |. Northwestern and Ohio State meet their touchdowns in the first half, one | tee for submission to the annual con- tory at Hughes Field Friday after-| addie I ever had.” in. Virginia's | SS ua West at Evanston and both will be on the |in the first period and another pair, Vention. Many of them are of minor noon. fers mrocelv a ina RnO Sas Betton. high ‘st Spot. Northwestern, co-champion in. in the second quarter. importance but several propose radi-; The freshman outplayed the oppo- | t cariving Miss Van Wie's clubs) trampled over the Val 1920 eG 31, already has been de-| They kept Moorhead in the hole Cal alterations. sition in every department of the |“Uring the tournament lechool Hi-Liners he: ed tw and , another licking | much of the time when the wind fav-| One is aimed at reducing the field ame and scored almost at will. 4 i 28 to 0. ne be nes distasteful. ‘The Buck- | ored their excellent punting game. | in the national boxing championships! Not only were the losers unable to] y,, IN FROM VANDY BevThe Blue Jays scored the eyes have not won a conference game,j Sarver scored the other tourchdown | to more workable numbers. heck the onslaughts of the freshman Vanderbilt university has turned “ Beaecen in the jlosing to Michigan and drawing with | registered by the Forkers. f= a ltt tay coll make no headway on | 200 +! feathall slam Whe Dave tenes | a in eitey marct ee and Wisconsin. They appear | Millette easily won ball-carrying| | Fights Last Night | the offense. Only one first down CF [oni at different schools through- | City's rd line to within a foot of | guit cy nuuepes and any kind of a re- honors for the day, but Burkhardt], """ "chalked up for the losers and that) (Meee county { Coe eae ie tneoush the work of SWE, WH not be considered an upset, /and White also turned in creditable (By The Associated Press) came as the result of a freshman pen- when waned H OO EN oe ike: ball over pe @isconsin. playing at home and im- backfield performances, with Barber! Erie, Pa-—Buck McTiernan out~ _|slt. |) BES Rea aNUNED SE i , for the touchd Wasthy Reared | Doooe ae ‘the edge over Illinois | and Wyman Shepherd outstanding in| pointed Bucky Lawless, Auburn, | The winners surged across the goal aan ae reat neve dar | the extra point on ar fav Drab BeHal Daiile, : N.Y. (0); Matty Mathison, Buf, |line for two touchdowns ¢n the first | \SUNGy) OF Ot ee pays ee ‘Westby scored the t big pone a aceon e Grant Herried was Moorhead’s out-| falo, outpointed Pedro Lorenza, |Pperiod. two in the second, three ini at eesapancian ae in | Bee ty in the econd quaste Big Piaenacelsonk ae hor izon, | standing back, and, although he was} Syracuse, N. Y. (6); Phil Wedzin, |the third, and two in the fourth. | ee Denon: H turning a punt He fumbled extra trouble peal ably defeat without | used little to carry the ball, his} Erie, knocked out Al Reinhardt, The entire freshman backfield ONE IS ENOUGH By ieenpting the fecha extant abies he University of Mis- blocking and tackling were features. | Buffalo (2), ‘starred on the attack while the for-| yy, ees ij es sissippl, Towa will meet a powerfull Lyle Sturgeon, Moorhead's, tackle) Evansville, nd—Rosy Kid Bak- | ward wall thwerted the funtor high | jo yeas eee nitten Gy a0 nes er natawnl continues OE Bane Ne rae a an seems likely | and captain, was the outstanding line} er, Indianapolis, outpointed young jschool offense before it could get) man sg ce ane aby which a the final period. eae a a r defeat. PROT a aeal ely horns, Louisville (10). tarted. as a | ; bring < : Spay ee - f used many Gran ilmington, Del—Dan Hassett, . i ra ee atey city punt GOPHER BACK IMPROVED Forks reserves in the final period and| Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Ray= | *7 =a a Pee ara voy opr eT TET Tee ee pe tactiea behind | oy. Linneapolis, Nov. 4.—uP\—Fears|the Spuds made their best showing! mond, Baltimore (8. * | Grid Questions as |_ Chandler Egan won the first of his Reet), A benntiful 95-|panauel hutnce ree te eee oe Tacoma, Wash—Freddie Steele, | | four Wester Ambler Sol GHEE a) yard pass, Westby to Peterson, count- Sener ay kis taney was | _ Coach (ahmeviaed (etl ibe nl Lea ee | |_Seen by Jack West | ie ss0! i | fou 4 i y e Univer-| letti, Omaha ( | o-—__—_—_—_—__—___ 7 3 ‘i | 2 the | final touchdown. Westby [found to ie a wrench instead of a'sity of Tennessee once pitched a no- o) TACTICS AND STRATEGY Beara piayee. Wisconsin, soe er for the extra poin' racture, coaches expected his/hit, no-run game against Navy and! Robert Holmes, tripl a Question anierant ee By wae Ne Valley City showed the best offen- continued presence with the varsity, taught Tom Bridges, Detroit pitch-| of the 1932 et ren torent Ber) 5 core 10-6-0 against you; ball is in|adeere| ballccarsving stat) avien the é ee ive strength in the first and third) He was h we : 2 dian football Haw: t Mi ta they’l © 1932 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. REG. u oe. Se meson wcore-| ‘as hurt Wednesday, er, a great deal of what he knows. | team, weighs but 135 pounds. | your possession on the opponent's 40-|Hawks meet Minnesota they'll en- C . REG. U. §. PAT. OFF. f ee ae int dawns, [ard line, one minute left to play. (counter a team captained by Walter). F \ we pene Pe een ta Ho Aaarer | OUT OUR WAY tB ora On the first down you have tried a Hass of Bristow, Ia. ‘They must have beech dt nara... Bho pat afford to have a nervous ir 1 v1 ’] s in 1 é 7 year,” ine, with Peterson outstandin y Williams forward pass which was incomplete:| grrangements are being made for _breakdow jetient piece of punting for Valley Fate ace ctw and you have| i Methodist on December 10 with City, with Scott doing the best ball- WELL 3 ) . in which t | organized charities throughout Okla- carrying. Pfoor did some nice tack- NO, ANT ae i but ore purpose, One attempt, al-| oma assisting in the tieket sale, ling for Valley City until injured in WOUNDED. feady has failed, It seems to me that | ¢ the third period. ANY BooY WHO can ; a aa ee | A ENEMY another long forward pass would be Sh ‘ S di is ors SHARP SHOOTE: LOVES DUMB the proper play, unless you have kept ines in Studies \| Whitney After 3rd Peas vi R ANIMALS WCULDA some particular play up your sleeve | ¢— —_———$ ae . HOT MY HORSE, DONE THA to spring at this psychological mo- Pimlico Victory 4 \T. ment. Time is taken out after each ia incomplete pass, and is not resumed | Baltimore, Nov. 4.—(?)—Cornelius until the bail is put in play. Thus a| a. Vanderbilt Whitney, owner of two minute will allow you to throw two} winners of the Pimlico Futurity, will or three passes, and you should con- attempt his third consecutive victory nect with one out of four by all the i in the $40,000 added event for juv jlaws of averages. Yes, a long for- niles at the Pimlico track Saturday. ward pass would be the proper play. 4) Equipoise, his great four-year-old GRID TACTICS Question | ‘What are the three principal points | campaigner of this year, won the race jn 1930 and his Top Flight ran the mile and a 16th last year in the rec- ord time of 1 minute 44 4-5 seconds to win. of difference between a kick-off and a free kick following a fair catch? Answer First—the free kick may be a punt Whitney has.a pair this year who rank among the favorites. The Darb won the Kentucky Jockey club stakes last Saturday and Caterwaul hes been running up with the best of the juveniles. The former in time trials ‘Thursday was clocked at 0:43 2-5 for the mile and the latter 2:44 4-5 tor the same distance. More than 2,000 youngsters are eli- gible for the Pimlico Puturity, but only 27 of them were regarded as ‘probable starters. POINT-A-MINUTE RECORD Grenola, Kan., Nov. 4.—(?)—Gren- th has a point-a-minute foot- hig! ball team but the fans aren’t crowing it. In five .-Grenola Northfield, Minn., Nov. 4.—(?)—| above, is one of the few. Hageman, oN _———— about bo pret gpag point while Harry Newby, captain-elect of the St.| captain and end of this year’s Har- " a aca up 279. Cty Ripe Sey eee and pastel Ha pound, has just "been awarded * = = 2-1 see a , ig. all letterman, will not compete for ie Francis H. Burr scholarship at di — jute quarters, mal the Oles in either sport during the/ the Cambridge institution for “qual- RIGHARD HALIBURTON SWAM FROMTHE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC... THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL, — 240 minutes of competi- @ point-a-minute | OVER CHARGED 5 RRL SER RON SIO SH ORWiLliams, : © 1032 BY NEA SERVICE, NC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. w in addition to the drop and place- kick allowed at kick-off; second—the kick-off may be made from any point on or behind the restraining line while the free kick must be made from the mark of the catch or some point di- rectly back of it; third—if the kick- off goes out of bounds between the goal lines it is kicked over while the | free kick is kicked over only when it) goes out of bounds before crossing the restraining line of the opponents, the free kick being tregted as a kick from scrimmage if it goes out of bounds after crossing that line. OLES TO LOSE STAR 1932-33 seasons if he carries out pres- ent intentions. Newby, who set up a [Sew record of :9.9 seconds in the 100- | Few are the foctball players winning glory on the gridiron who are bril- liant scholars. Carl H. Hageman, ities of character, leadership, schol- arship and athletic ability.” Hage- man is from Lorain, Ohio. HE PAID THE GOVERNMENT THIRTY SIX CENTS FOR TOLL CHARGES, BASED ON HIS TONNAGE B ance , PAy $100 A POUND FOR HOG GALL-STONES, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES: