The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932 Pee Football Has Lost Wise Counsellor With Death of Edward K. Hall <ota University, suggesting that Carle- COAT AN’ MY OER IT 1S To Day. ill not discuss this matter with your president in the very near future. owever, I suppose it is a vain hope, put I would lixe to see Carleton act host to the North Central confer- ’nce track meet this coming spring.” * Carleton is a member of the Mid- west conference but in recent years has competed against members of the North Central league in all sports, TS IiGHT } (By The Associated Press) Wilmington, Del. — Jimmy Smith, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Ket- shell, Chester, Pa., (8); Charlie Rios, Wilmington, stopped Bill Carter, Dhester (3). urs of solo flying GET 1T FROM Kl PHONE 32 fon join the North Central Intercol-| conn SOMEWHERE, : legiate conference. —AN You Suet so L + He quoted West as saying, “T am| going to ask President Kane if he| VOW HOW COLO vGET IT. 4 CONNECTIONS | 'HE Want-Ad section of the ‘Tribune is the “central exchange” where- in the seller is given a direct connection with practically all possible buyers—where employer “gets a line” on needed employees—where own- ers learn of suitable tenants . . . this “central exchange” is operated by courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every assistance in the preparation of resultful classified advertisements. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE § WANT-ADS “ng an airplane. The 50-year-old grandmother has s plane of her own : q she’ is said to have more than 200 THE BUSINESS GIRL oremermnamerninmncnnen” } 7 1 aa MEMBER OF GRD'S |BIG TEN GAMES SATURDAY WILL BE OF SERIOUS NATURE . DEAD AT HANOVER YES SIR OUR NEXT MOVE, LLL GET MY COUSIN ROSCOE MR NETTLES, 1S TO TO GO ALONG ~-HE KNOWS HOW 5 : GO OUT AND SHOP AROUND TO BUY A BARGAIN? ONE | Had Been Dominating Figure in FOR A ' TIME HE HAGGLED OVERA BID | LAI A! Fall Sport More Than | Box P+ ONE SPECIALLY MADE ON 15,000 FEET OF ROPE AN pt Quarter of Century TO FREEZE AT LEAST FIVE FINALLY GOT IT AT HIS PRICE [| a teen | HUNDRED OF OUR GINGER ALE HELL SELL IT SOME DAY TO | [iWolverines Hope to Trim Ma- | ICE CUBES AT ONE SETTING COW-BOYS —BUT T TOLD | to Make It Fi ‘ HELPED KEEP GAME ALIVE; | “% i HIM, ROSCOE,I SAYS, TH | roons to Make It Five poy a bag PLACE TO SELL THAT ROPE Straight Wins Helped Open Up the Game With} A ‘IS IN SWITZERLAND, TO eae ae | » New Attacks and Promot- MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS WILDCATS WILL FACE IRISH ed Safety Measures y : ——— Ohio State to Play Pennsylvania New York, 11.—(P)—Inter- While Minnesota Visits collegiate football lost one of its . ., wisest counsellors in the death of Ed. Wisconsin ward Kimball F sday at his = is home it i Fore mot 2 quarter-century Chicago, Nov. 11.—(7)}--Although a} he had t inating figure on good share of Saturday's western con- : f the national football rules committee ference football business lacks cham- Harassment by a hard.charging Minnesota line combined with finger-numbing cold to render help: & Sowertul influence in the correcting plonship importance, all of it will be! _{¢8# Northwestern university's vaunted forward passing attack when the Purple lost to the Gophers at pfeccuditiona' that ted to the two mn: ee ser iotis aiatiire. Minneapolis, 7 to 0. Here Pug Rentner (left), Purple halfback, is shown flinging one of the many North. jor crises the game has faced in that Michigan, undefeated, untied and stern passes that failed. (Associated Press Photo) oe span. leading the league with four straight - i mi First, in 1906, when football was in victories, will meet Chicago at Ann ” area oe Pease isl hee spare Opening Hockey Crowds Disappointing ed because of the uninteresting mas 7 ’ and the unsportsmantlike actions | at City. cine Gigs . “| = } of the pla Hall was summoned to N innesota, with two triumphs an 1. Nia , a f the newly-organized rules committee \i one defeat, but still ranked as a title| S%¢ have three men, Pug Rentner, O). of glass. Waste glass would be made | King of Winter Sports Must F ; \\ ERTLES possibility, will play its traditional |/@ Olson and Roy Auguston prime: ito blocks suitable for road surfaces. geen about, through! changes in W- ein UsenaIn raditional| +, throw the football every time they | These would be so hard they would be! — Wait For Football to Com- the code. a new era in which the em- Jt A - 8 ee eee steer te | practically indestructible. Skidding eer yeca be piactd ch speed and @ BUSINESS ari the other contests, Northwestern |" "Passes also will be plentiful at Ann| Would be prevented by corrugating | plete Its Season intelligence rather than the brute cf jotre Dame will renew their) anor, with Michigan depending on | the surface of the glass. streneth that then was intercollegiate m MAN = warm rivalry at South Bend, with! tne serial game against Chicago: at ——— Z football. Inco v9 oA OFF ne around 40,000 spectators looking on, ai Tunisie and | . " New York, Nov. 11.—()—The king Then again last year, he was a aS and Indiana will tackle” Illinois at Sremats dovite Terwinas gp Pe) A BIT DISCONCERTING of winter sports, hockey, has raised its leader in the ficht to make the game er Champaign. Ohio State will provide | \radison where Wisconsin will attempt| LS Angeles—Agnes M. Mitchell, annual late-autumn challenge to the sake fap the playeri e- rsectional spice against Penn- ri nurse, pointed out a lot and told con- | supremacy of football, but from the safer for the players an unpre ‘A A H H H poe cere ce to confound Minnesota by an over- 3 } cediented list of deaths and injuries| Xe ie ag: I ecome ISSIONALY |s2r2 2 coumnus. | pene atin: | tractors to get to work and build her {dications of the opening games of had precipitated another crisis | Michigan will go into action against cater ne ss {a tibenks: “WORN aie 4 2 tin-| the National Hockey league - season “The danger ced the game in| wenn Chicago favored to win easily. The 20 TEETH—$73,000! bee so coe eee eee | Thursday night, it appears it must & 1906 were overcome in a few vears by| Says He Also Is Considering Maroons, however, figure they have a ze ene er j4shed she found she had pointed out/ wait a while before it wins the full ROSIE aie } ‘DEMONS AND BRAVE PREP ARED | : "chance and the Wolverines are not| Los Angeles—The- big question in} the wrong lot. Instead of the home| favor of the crowds. of the rule : | | Turning to Farm Upon His | too certain of victory. Although im-|superior court is: “Are 20 teeth worth being built on her ground, it was! Three games which started the sea- plays, espec! forward pass | Reti proved, Iowa hardly rates a chance | $73,000?” Mrs. Sarah Arundel sued erected on the lot of V. Naumoff. At-| son Thursday night drew only crowds > “opened up” the game and made it a| FOR ARMISTICE D. AY NTE T| etirement lof stopping Purdue's vicious attack,|L. A. Turk for $20,000, arguing that|torneys are attempting to arrange a/of ordinary week-day proportions—- \ era more interesting spectacle to| and Wisconsin figures just short of | she lost 20 teeth in a collision between | trade of the two lots. far smaller than might have been ex- ans _____| Chicago, Nov. 11.—()—Amos Alon-| being good enough to halt Minnesota, | her car and that of Turk’s. Mrs. Bes-| pected for the “grand” opening. eg Regee | splendid physical condition and were | z0 tase, the gaiveenity of Chicago’s|Like Chicago, the Badgers refuse to|sie L. Galbraith sued the Los Angeles CANADIAN AIR MAIL At Montreal only about 7,000 fans k d Sh Plan to Renew Ancient Feud{anxious to take up their old feud! football coach, may become Amos Se themselves the underdogs, | Junction railway at ante oa for; Montreal—Kight air mail services, turned Hea see the New York Rang- ~ é 1 | Alonzo Stagg the farmer or mission- | however. $53,000 for the loss of 16 teeth in a/ operating in Canada during the sec-' ers continue a custom as old as the Broo er ani ort Despite Threat of Wind [Braves trioped Fee ener ine ary if g cenching position does not| Indiana's record gives it the edgejcrash between her car and a locomo-/ ond quarter of 1932 carried #2,711/ team, that of winning the season's Sl t d F A ti | d Cold Weath |'The locals were anxious to wipe out| Present itself when he is retired next |OVer Illinois, but the Illini have tive. | pounds of mail, boosting the total for first game. They turned back the | an 01 eather . \ spruced up and the contest gives —— ithe first half of the year to 227,839, Montreal Maroons, 4 to 2. Another ' ate or Action \the defeat while the Morton county | June. = ; 3 D227 . | ati i ‘At a banquet Thursday night given|them their best chance of adding a STICKS TO DUTY Pounds. At the end of the first half! comparatively small gathering at Tor- ices | ‘Minas cad ettakin awl seer ior ed te eee dee" | by Maroon alumni for the team whieh | Victory to their season collection. Ap-| Knoxville, Tenn.—Although beset by | of 1932 there were 86 air pilots listed |onto saw the world champion Maple On Armistice Card Preerinatrs Ailone for thee are (pionship claims by another victory | Meets Michigan Saturday, Stagg hint- |Parently in stride after a heart-break-|an illness that made him nearly fall/ in the dominion. Leafs held to a 1-1 tie by the Boston AME MARINES Diy docbelIVeneupeo| RECRIGMERORS? ed at what he may do next year, He|inely poor early season, Ohio State! from his horse, R. N. Biddle, rural! Bruins while a orowd of 8,000 at De- econ rida: ST RiLnbasht! cas ee Nilther ‘coach would announce| already has been offered the position |@PPears to be an even bet against /mail carrier, finished delivering mail LUCKY DAY troit watched the rebuilt and renamed Will 0: Spotlight on Fistic possibility the game would be post- ‘starting lineups but the following |f chairman of the committee on in- Penn. 5 and upheld the slogan of mail c: Pittsburgh, Pa—A recent Tuesday “Red Wings” score the season's first ill Occupy Spotiig! lected (betaiies Grscolds #eatt ie ted to be on the field for | tercollegiate athletics, created for him|, The battle at South Bend promises | riers, that the “mail must gothrough.”| was sure a lucky day for Saturday. ' upset by beating the Chicago Black~ acest World War |" Yn came was acuetuled we eot-cus/ ine woening wht: |when his retirement was announced, t© be the most thrilling of the day.|He slumped from his horse at the end Nick Saturday, 66-year-old watchman, hawks 3 to 1. 4 ‘ sine game was scheduled to get un- | the opening whistle: Mangan |and has tentatively accepted it. Notre Dame needs a victory to help|of his route and was taken to a hos-/had the laugh on three bandits who Cee eae Memorial Building Satie Aiat or ea a set) creat pers Ngrerud|. However, he said he had been of- | offset that beating at Pittsburgh. For| pital. ‘held him up recently. For two years; CONTAINS COLUMBUS’ TOMB al Lee Pp. a nae eee fy ne ler : ‘Berry |fered the opportunity of doing mis- |Northwestern, a triumph would wipe | ee Saturday had carried his life savings} The Cathedral of Seville is the sec- ae “In a conference Friday morning, | Welch : Tomax |sionary work in the west, and might !OUt the defeats by Michigan, Minne- ROADS OF GLASS | around in his pocket. Tuesday morn- | ond largest Gothic edifice in Europe - Sane reres es Mana EDL Tete OAEMRTS ce RAMCRERETETTION COR Boehm | #¢cept. sota and Ohio State, with plenty to| London—The Ministry of Transport! ing he put his $700 in the bank on a| and was dedicated in 1402. Tt con- weight, and Wayne’ Short of St, Paul|and L. C. MeMahan, Mandan mentor | Engen G Bearley) “Came into the west to do my work |§Pate. The Wildcats are figuring on|is experimenting with the idea of ®|hunch. When the bandits held him’ tains the tomb of Christopher Colum- will occupy the spotlight on an Arm. reed to send their teams into action | LaRue Te y at Chicago, and perhaps could go|® terrific barrage of forward passes| young inventor to construct highways up he had only $4.70. bus. istrice Day fight card here when tht {ter it appeared that the weather | Woodmansee rt Partridge 1g0. B ps uld gO) { Sea cin the headiine setto at the|was moderating. They were prepared |Schlickenmeycr re Dietrich lata cia ate suit pultave eT — J fs scheduled to get under way at 8|warrant cancellation Joslin rh Fries OWned by the Stagg family and that p.m. | Players of both squads were in Sorsdahl f Fekroth |" might have to go at farming. It will be the second fight between | | "apartaanaiaaaen “| the two principals before a Bismarck \ gevgitrtee tS" SIOUX CANCEL FOOTBALL TILT —_|—Punts.and Passes St, Paul lad in a torrid clash he: j (By The Associated Press) {ous oe WETH SOUTH DAKOTA COYOTES 224 sass ess and understudy, ‘will take on the (0-pound back is ready to assure Vil- rugged Denny Wells of Bismarck in pit) an me sae a cata \lanova and all other opposing players the semi-windup. George fought his |Rho haven't run up against him yet, first fight in Bismarck last winter | Snow and Cold Put Damper on! Snow and cold undoubtedly will|that he is by no means fragile. He and has been boxing around the state | LP jcause the cancellation of more than a has played comparatively little bu: with regularity since that time. Wells; More Than Score of Gridiron score of football games over this area |that’s because he has a trick of put- 4 is a veteran, who packs a wallop and| ‘ | scheduled for Friday. jting a scoring punch into his plays has a reputation for carrying the fight Contests in Northwest | The North Dakota freshmen were and Coach Gus Dorais prefers to send “f to his opponent from start to finish. | es ite Dine to play an Armistic Day contest in jhim in fresh when there is a chance} Supporting the two main features), : ; | Winnipeg, but the tilt had to be post- | for a touchdown | will be bouts between Tuffy Mosset,| Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.-(P—| poned for a third time. A holiday | aa | Bismarck’s bone crusher, and Otis |Whether the University of South Da-/tilt scheduled between East Grand| Notre Dame, Ind.—“Hunk” An- ~ Jackson of Dawson and a setto in| kota had improved enough to defeat! Forks and Bemidji high school in the} derson. Notre Dame coach, pre- ‘ which Joe Kling of the Capital City |North Dakota this fall will never be | latter city also was called off. dicts that Saturday's battle be- ! and Kid Schatz of Edgeley will be the |known, for the two football teams will tween the “Irish” and Northwest- principals. not meet. Coach C. A. West of the ‘THIEF IS FORGIVEN ern will be a toss-up. Long runs Mel Engles of Medina is billed in a|Nodaks announced the contest had| xnoxyille, Tenn—Reverend William | for touchdowns by the backs of four-rounder against Kid Witawski of |been cancelled because of snow and|p. Clark surely deserves the name of| either team probably will break Glen Ullin while Young Brooker and | cold weather. “The Good Man of Vonore.” Rev-| UP the game, he says. Sonny Schlosser will swap punches in| The Nodak squad was to have left | erend Clark, whose clothes were sto- the curtain raiser. 'Thursday for Vermilion, but West re-|ten recently while he was out distrib-|_ Providence, R. 1.—Brown's sturdy The card will open the season's | ceived a call from Stanley Backman, |uting Sunday school literature, has| football team not only boasts three activities in Capitol City ring circles | Coyote manager, saying the blizzard,|completely forgiven the thief. He sets of brothers but five of the six ‘and is expected to attract a holiday |which hit that area, still was raging | says that the man who took the cloth- |™en are members of the first team | crowd. with more snow foreacst. A foot of |ing probably needs it very badly. He |Captain Bill Gilbane and his brother , Frank Brooker of Mandan is pro-|snow already had covered the field | hopes his message will reach the man | Tom, Roland and Larry Brown and 4 .. .moting the show. there. jand eventually lead him to different \Dave Allen are regulars. John Allen, A i ae | The Sioux coach and players ex- | ways of acquiring things he needs. |* halfback like Dave, is on the second ] 2 pressed disappointment over the can-/| - jteam. { ‘WO e Uaris cellation. West stated South Dakota | Underground canals extend more | A i [would come to Grand Forks next fall | than 400 miles under the streets of The Tribune Want Ads { j N | for its first showing here since 1930. Hamburg and Munich, Germany. Bring Results ‘ In No entral! | qT : | = ———— OUT OUR WAY By Williams Wack West Would Like to Have, bs | * Conference Meet At North. | . ~ ’ ; ; fy ae ; WHY IN THE WORLO,WHEN \[ WOULONT 1 } field Next Spring i [| YO Go- sore HE HOCKS THINGS TO BE ANLT To | 1 — To GO-— BE MOU , DO OU HAVE TO TAKE SOMETHING: Northfield, Minn, Nov. 11—(7—| GLAD To GO To TAKE THE VERY THINGS I} WE NEVER USES? Marshall Diebold, athletic director of | TH STORE FER WANT HIM TO HANE? I WANT MY | Carleton college, Thursday said he re- mm en e. Si, SO LLL PAY you AND MONEY BACK! | feived & communication from C. A. YOu , BLT SHES TAKE. A 4 {est, head of athletics at North Da-| Cones THEM OUT OF HOCK 43WeE GoT TO