The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 8

— —=——. ‘HE BISMAR i 1 i ‘Demons Prepare for Annual Invasion of , BISMARCK OUTFIT WILL RENEW FEUD ON ARMISTICE DAY Both Delegations Ready to Swing Into Action Despite Chilly Blasts TEAMS PRACTICE INDOORS Locals Will Assault Unblemish- ed Record of Morton County Forces { | | Demon gridmen from the Bismarck | high school Thursday were preparing | for an attack on the unblemished rec- ord of the Mandan Braves in an Arm- istice Day tilt on the Mandan field. It will be the second engagement of the season between ancient foeman, the Braves having taken the measure of the locals, 6 to 0, at Hughes Field Sept. 30. Mandan has won six games in a row without a defeat and by virtue of its record will go into action a favorite on paper. Only once during the sea- son has the goal line of the Braves been crossed, the James! Jays turning the trick two weeks ago. The Braves were able to squeeze out narrow 7 to 6 victory over the Stutsman county delegation, however, and added its scalp to a string that includes Minot, Valley City, Dickin- son and Linton. Bismarck got away to a slow start, DAD WAS OUR BOARDING HOUSE AFTER L GOT TH’ INSPIRATION OF MAKIN’ GINGER ALE FLAVORED ICE CUBES, L WENT OVER TO SEE MY BROTHER-IN-LAW ABOUT IT —~ BUT HE HAS HIS MONEY TIED UP IN THIRTY TONS OF EXCELSIOR =~ SOME SCHEME HE HAD, THAT WENT WRONG —~ NOW ALL HE CAN DO 1S DYE TH STUFF GREEN, AN' HOPE TQ SELL IT NEXT SPRING AS IMITATION GRASS FOR EASTER. EGGS-THATS WHAT I SUGGESTED TO HIM —~ TM ALWAYS THINKIN’ UP THINGS — VES.VES,MR NERTLES! NOW. THE FIRST THING FOR US TO OO 1S BUY.A LARGE ELECTRIC ICE BOX WITH A SPECIAL INTERIOR BUILT IN, FOR. THE FREEZING OF GINGER. ALE TH SAME WAY ~ BELIEVES CHICAGO CK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 Mandan Grid Stronghold STAGG HAS HUNCH HIS MAROONS WILL TRIP MICHIGAN TEAM — ss WILL SCORE EARLY AND STOP LEADERS Hopes Rise Considerably With Pete Zimmer and Menden- hall Back in Shape WOLVERINES HARD AT WORK Big Ten Teams Driven Indoors | Wednesday as They Pre- pare For Saturday Chicago, Nov. 10—()—Amos Alonzo Stagg is supposed to be conservative at his ripe age of 70 but he has a per- sistent hunch his Universtiy of Chi- cago Maroons are going to bounce Michigan out of their exclusive Big Ten football flat Saturday. } Although the odds against such an upset are about 50 to 1, Coach Stagg and his players figure they have a Northwestern’ e for a nine- Ill. it_was O! Press Photo) OHIO STATE HALF BACK FINDS HOLE IN PUR 's first conference win, after playing tics on three successive Saturdays. INE ill Carroll, fleet Ohio State university half back is shown as he galloped through a™fole in yard gain during the Buckeyes’ 20-6 win over the Purple at Evanston. (Associated great chance to turn the trick right in Michigan's own backyard. Here's how they are figuring success in their giant-killer role, First, two Chicago regulars of great. value, Pete Zimmer and Hugh Men- denhall, will be back to give the team! full strength for the first time in three weeks. as th CONTRACT J. W. CALNAN Funeyal Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. e) KENNEY com Threaten Early EXPERTS PLAY IT losing four times in a row but came Secondly, the Maroons have threat- | BY WM. E. MCKENNEY back during the last few weeks to score victories over Jamestown and | Dickinson. The Demons were able to cope with the Blue J: more effec- tively than were the Braves and local | fans are hoping that their team hi improved sufficiently to stop the Wa riors. Both Bismarck and Mandan have been handicapped by cold weather all week and practice has been held in- doors. Captain Gus Schlickenmeyer of the Demons is back in harness after sev-| eral weeks of inactivity because of an} [Dutch Clark ‘Passes Nagurski in Race Has Gained 383 Yards in Eight Games; Herber and Grange Other Leaders York, Nov. 10.—(?)—Earl Clark of the Portsmouth New (Dutch) | Spartans has’ passed Bronko Nagur- ski, the Chicago Bears’ big line-buck- injured ankle. The injury still is | bothering him, however, and Coach | Roy D. McLeod will use him at end | rather than in the backfield } ‘The tentative lineups: Bismarck schneider Welch + Andrews Sngen LaRue Woodmansee 3chlickenmeyer 3reen Mandan | Syvrud | Berry | ‘Toman Boehm Byerley Partridge Dietrich Dahlquist | Saunders Fries Eckroth le It in ‘sdahl > $$ |, Punts and Passes er, in the race for ground gaining | syxott 295. honors in the national football league.|_Atnold (Flash) Herber of Green $ | Bay leads the passers, having com- Clark has gained 383 yards in eight} pleted 14 passes in 24 attempts, Ray games while the ex-leader, who W&5/ Maherty, end of the New York Giants, held in check last Sunday, has jhas caught 12 tosses for gains of 215 dropped to fourth place with 283] yards. yards. Two Stapleton players hold} Red Grange of the Bears and Jack second and third places. Bob Cam-/Grossman of Brooklyn share the scor- pigio has gained 300 yards and Doug|ing lead with 30 points each. i | Irish Don’t Expect to Win All Games HOCKEY BACK | President of Institution Says Opponents Must Have “Sporting Chance’ TO PROMINENCE | \ | \ | South Bend, Ind., Nov. 10.—(?)— e | | * ¢— ——___—______, | | SPORT SLANTS || >—___—____-__—_-» By ALAN GOULD It takes a half-page in Who's Who nm American Sports to tell just the salient gteps and achievements in the remarkable career of Amos Alonzo Stagg, who has been compelled against his wishes at 70 to step out of the role of athletic director and football coach at the University of| Dhicago. It would take a weck to recount] he deeds and stories associated with us career at Yale, where he was an| ill-America end and a famous yall pitcher, or Chicago, where he! was the chief figure in bringing Mid-| ile Western athletics up to the lev-| ‘ls established by the old Eastern] stalwarts. | The Old Man was on Camp's first} (By The Associated Press) ‘West Point, N. Y.—“Casey” Finne- gan, North Dakota state coach, be- lieves his team will show more power against Army Saturday that it did last week in taking its first defeat of the season from George Washington. The Bison will have the benefit of four days’ practice on the scene of the game, he explained, and Wendell Schollander, the team's only reliable passer, will be back after two weeks’ absence. Minneapolis — Jack Manders, Minnesota fullback, has hi hopes of getting into Saturd game against Wisconsin. He gav his sore ankle some exercise Wed- nesday and commented: “If it improves the rest of the way like it has since last night, I'M be in shape to play.” Notre Dame football teams and National Puck Circuit to Start coaches aren't expected to win all! \ their games, Rev. Charles L. O'Don- nell, president of the university, said Thursday in denying reports a change in athletic policy was contemplated. “Our share of victories is all we can expect,” Father O'Donnell said. ur | New York, Nov. 10.—/)—The Na-' schedule should contain games in tional Hockey league, expanded again | which our opponents have a sporting to the nine clubs with the return of chance to defeat us. That is what the Ottawa Senators and manen)| We eere te therefore .we must ex- changed by a general shuffling of Pt . players during the off-season, will)" open its 1932-33 season in three cities Season Thursday After | Shuffling Players ! Alta ened to score in the first period of | every game this fall, If such a chance} offered in the Michigan Coach Stage’s bulging trick bag will be ripped wide open for one big drive, after which defensive football will be played. Thirdly. Chicago defeated Indiana, 13 to 7. whereas Michigan, apparent- ly showing the strain of the hard drive for the title, turned back the ‘same Hoosiers, 7 to 0, last Saturday Coach Stagg and his team were to be given a rousing send-off by several is game, | Secretary, American Bridge League The elimination or strip play is a consistent winner of tricks, When properly applied, it enables the de- clarer to avoid many a dangerous finesse, and the expert player. will usually find one or two opportunities to execute it in every session of play. | Many such plays are simple in exe- ‘cution, but the following hand, which was recently played in the Beaver | Valley championship, required care- jful planning by the declarer, for he was obliged to start the play at the second trick. i nual banquet Thursday night. ‘The only declarer who succeeded inj Meanwhile, Michigan refused to|making four spades on this hand was take the game as a “breather” for the|George G. McClure, who, with R. J./ hard duel with Minnesota a week|Henderson, won the Beaver Valley| away. Coach Harry Kipke drilled his| championship. | players on defense and hoped to have| | his full fighting front ready for ac-! tion, H hundred Chicago alumni at the an-/ AA-J-10-3-2 ¥A-8-6 @10-9-7 aK-5 4K-7-6 NORTH VK-O4. Teams Driven Indoors Rain. snow and sleet drove most: Big Ten squads indoors Wednesday | but the drills were spirited. North-| western. disregarding the elemental! interference, scrimmaged for an hour | and one-half against the freshmen; with impressive results. Coach Dick iHanley sent Al Kawal to left guard, George Potter to quarterback and in- | structed the players to give Jakie}| {Sullivan chances to carry the ball; against Notre Dame Saturday. Jack Manders predicted he would’ be back in action for Minnesota against Wisconsin Saturday to buoy, the Gopher hopes while the Badgers perimented with the line in search | of more weight. @None ¥10-9- 8-5-4 4Q-9-8-5-4 v3 @A-J-2 &Q-8-3-2 The Bidding | Thursday night. The return of King Winter to the sport worid will be hailed in Toron- to, where the Maple Leafs, winners of the Stanley cun last spring, clash | Alvin isracket and Wayne Har- with the Boston Bruins; in Monjreal,/rington called at the Lewis Jorgan-, when the rebuilt Maroons enteftain | son home Monday. the New York Rangers, 1932 league, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, Sr., champions, and in Detroit, where the | called at the L. Jorganson home} | Red Wings, a team that even has | Monday. | | changed its name, play host to the; Henry Schaffer, Jr, was a Alta | | speedy Chicago Blackhawks. caller on Tuesday. | |in the race, which will wind up next jon Dan and Alfred Rhinehart Mon- By CARL SCHATZ Toronto again starts off a favorite; John Bower of McClusky called South and West passed and Mr. Mc-; Clure, in the North, opened with one » spade. His hand did not quite justify ithat bid in first or second position, but in the one over one system third |hand may open with a hand of very Cornelia Johnson and Alice Tare | oe Seen, Henanannie son were callers at the Jacobson | the South, bid three spades. ‘his ame ein esenine |was a game-demand force and com- Effie and Frayne Erstrom, high) manded the partner to bid either four school students at Bismarck, spent spades or three no trump, whichever ap See ane 9h em, contract seemed best. Mr. McClure 2 i x Glenview By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson| ebid to four spades, which became jwas able to make his four spade con- tract. = (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BEES AND *LEGGERS Tacoma, Wash.—A bunch of moon- shiners are free today—-and thanking @ swarm of bees that they are. As @heriff Campbell and Chief Deputy Sheriff Al Ray approached the still of the moonshiners, a swarm of bees | got angry and settled on them. The |yells of the officials alarmed the still | operators and they got away. i Bismarck the Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘AService for ALL. regardless of financial circumstances’ PHONE 304 PRODUCTION DOWN EAR Washington—Production of air- Ae planes in the United States during the first half of 1932 was far below that of the same period of 1931, re- cent figures show. About 1606 planes were produced from January to July in 1931, while only 772 were turned out during the first six months of 032, ' ES FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need~ ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 wl-America team. When a Midwest-|, Princeton, N. J.—Princeton’s foot-| spring when the Stanley cup, symbol | day. and two small sons of Mercer spent wn player first was inserted in this| all squad ought to show plenty of of the world’s professional hockey} Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher trans-!the week-end at the home of Mr.| salaxy of gridiron honor the choice Ordination or just the opposite, | championship, is awarded for the 41st | acted business at McClusky Tuesday. | Thompson's parents. he final contract. ‘The Play ‘ell to a pupil of Stagg’s, America roll appe: Maroon aces as Eckersall, Steffen Des Jardien, McGuire and John Thomas. | 4 GREAT PITCHER | More than any other living indi- | ‘idual Stagg’s name and influence $ associated with the development f American football, whether rule: yerformances or principles are in- volved. Yet his earliest fame was meater on the diamond than the| widiron and he could have been aj uccessful major league pitcher, in| he opinion of those who saw him in iis prime. | As captain of the Eli nine in 1888, itagg set a record by striking out © Princeton batsmen. Within four} lays he also pitched and won two| ames against Harvard, fanning 17) wrimson players in one contest. | Hirschber-|#¢cording to how room-mates get} time. yer, the great Chicago fullback and| ong. Eight pairs of them are on the changes in last year’s team and come! at the John Anderson home Mon-| two grandsons were among those who Hicker. Subsequently on Camp's all-| Squad, Purnell and Garrett, Kadlic | back ed such’ other/42d Kalbaugh, Bales and Smithies,' spare. Chamberlain and Coggeshall, Cruik- hank and Rulon-Miller, Van Dyke and Stewart, Hallett and Quigley, and Weaver and Haggin. GALLANT BIRD Australia has a bird that is quite a gallant lover. It is the bower- bird, which builds a bower of arch- ed twigs in the forest and gaily de- | ers and flowers. The Leafs have made few! Raymond and Albert Gaub visited! day. Henry Schaffer, Jr. will be em- ployed at the Jake Houchhalter home ith strength and speed a Boston is rated as one of Toronto's | leading rivals after a year in the | for several days this week. | American division cellar. The Rang-| Paul Wahle who lived near Mc-| ers and Chicago also are rated as|Clusky moved on the Kiefer place; outstanding contenders along with) near Alta Wednesday. the Montreal Canadiens, who do not} | get into action until Saturday. i George Hecker transacted business | at Wilton Friday afternoon, | Fresh air, a comfortable bed with a Pullets that are in production! | Soft, low pillow, and warm feet, are | while on a growing ration should be corates it with bright shells, feath-| safeguards against sleeplessness, a| changed slowly to a laying ration| physician states. , when moved to the winter quarters, OUT OUR WAY By Williams | Stagg organized and coached base-| ‘all and football teams at the Spring- Jeld (Mass.) Y. M. C. A. college in 890 before going to the University f Chicago two years later to direct he whole Maroon athletic program. fe is the only surviving member of he original Intercollegiate Football tules: Committee, organized in 1904. Te. coached the American Olympic aiddle distance runners in 1924. #RID LOSES STRATEGIST The gridiron will lose one of its -eenest strategists when Major Ralph “Fvine Sasse, cavalryman and tank attalion commander on the Western , ont, leaves his post of head coach t West Point after the 1932 cam- falen. y Where Captain John McEwan used “aspirational tactics and Captain “Biff” Jones applied the Cadets to jgged fundamentals of the “phool, Major Sasse introduced the »atricacies of the Warner system to 'xmy football. No fine point of the game was verlooked by Sasse. He studied tac- 8s and strategy with Warner and Sutherland. He delved into kicking ® with Pritchard and Ken- ie to remedy a long-standing Army A master of end play him- ‘Mf, he developed such exceptional as Messinger and Carlmark ‘experienced a staggering blow in 4 death of Sheridan. Suts FoR Boys IN TRWNLAMS 905. V. 8. PAT. OFF. 1008 OY ata SURES. mic. Ur East opened with the king of hearts, which appeared to be the only logical lead from his hand, and of course the declarer won with the ace. An analy- sis of the hand showed one sure club loser, and the possibility of losing one spade and two diamonds. Most declarers proceeded in the hope that at least one of the possible finesses would be right, and thereby. the success of the contract would be assured. Mr. McClure was more cautious, | and decided to plan against all pos- sible emergencies, At the second trick Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson snd} { shopped in Bismarck Saturday. if Mrs, Joe Brown and son who have| been visiting with relatives and| friends at Mercer the past week, re-| turned to their home Saturday. | Sunday callers at the Jacobson’s! were Howard Scott, Albert Lange,: Frank Murray and Mr. and Mrs.| Walter Simons and Willard Simons. Mrs, Reymond Spitzer, who has been quite ill the past two weeks is! | somewhat improved. When Household Paul Holden and Dave Bly were| | among those who visited at the Hol- | den home Sunday. | ' Ray and Hugh Simons were among} , those who called at the Henry John- | son’s Monday evening. 1 Mrs. C. M. Jacobson visited at the} Charlie Kratz’s home Sunday. \ | Bill Guptill who has been staying \at the Lenihan home returned to his | home recently. Elmer Klimer of Bismarck is visit- ing at the Frank Peterson home this week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS R OF THE ESTATE ver, ased. given by the une Mabel Halyer, the admin- of the estate of Ray A. I iver, late of the cit f Bi: .y the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the eredi- tors of, and ail persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Mabel Halver, said administratrix at her residence at 302 Thayer Avenue West in the city 0: Bismarck, {a said Burleigh County, or ; to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court Hous: n the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Covn- ty Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 24th day of May, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 é'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said court in the said Court House in the city of Bis County and State, as tl place for hearing’ and adjustin, claims against the estate of th falver, Deceased, which in duly and regularly ‘presented hereinbefore provided. Dated October 31st, A. D, 1932. fa time and all iver, of the estate Halver, deceased. ter, Administratrix, smarck, N. First publicatl November A. D. 11-3-10-17. * ion on the 3rd day of 1932, he prepared for an elimination play | in case he should find the king of spades wrong, and it should be abso- lutely necessary to confine his dia- mond losers to one trick. Accordingly, he led the king of clubs at trick two, which West won! with the ace and returned a heart. Mr. McClure ruffed in dummy with \the four’of spades, and returned the \five, going up with the ace of spades |when West showed void of that suit. He next returned a club to dum- my’s queen and led back a small club, which was ruffed in his own hand. He led his last heart, ruffing in dummy with the eight of spades, and returned the last club, which he was j the ten of spades. East’s play is now immaterial, but as it happened he de- clined to over-ruff and a small diamond. Mr. McClure led the ten of dia- monds from his hand and West won with the queen, but found himself in a hopeless position. To return a heart would enable the declarer to ruff in one hand and discard a losing diamond from the other, while to lead @ diamond would relinquish all hope of taking another trick in that suit. | diamond and one spade Mr. McClure careful to ruff in his.own hand with: Thus, by losing only one club, one Help Is Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. 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