The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 6

tly Se 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 Gophers Hope to Knock Legend Concerning Michigan’s Victories WINNESOTA WOULD |IBEEER, BA SEBALL AND BABE E ON COLONEL RUPPERT’S MIND BEAT WOLVERINES OUR BOARDING HOUSE OWNER OF YANK OF YANKEES NEBRASKA RELIES ON LIGHT BUT FAST ELEVEN eal ¢ MUST GET BANBIND a TO SIGN CONTRACT Expecting Little Trouble With; King of Swat, He Sees Another Pennant By Ahern THEN ,WHEN You GET A FLEET OF BOATS DELIVERING TO EUROPE, MAYBE YOU'LL LET ME THUMB A RIDE AND WE WILL DELIVER. OUR GINGER ALE ICE CUBES WITH AN AUTO OF MR.NERTLES. —~THEN,WHEN BUSINESS PICKS RIGHT To | EXPAND YOUR! BUSINESS FROM THAT SOFT CHAIR, BUT HOW ARE History Aaj bye Wichitgan siernye| Wins When It Has Cham- pionship Chance KIPKE-MEN ARE FAVORITES | UP, WE WILL GET A FLEET OF DELIVERY TRUCKS AND, NO DOUBT, WE WILL EITHETe HAVE OVER AN’ BACK./’} ri) ENGINE TO ENLARGE OUR PLANT, OR EH? CAN TIRES BUILD A BRANCH IN ANOTHER, ESA oF = NERTLES| CAR? ‘PART OF THE CITY Joe uUM-m “ANTS THEN, LADS, THE NEXT MOVE WILL BE TO PRODUCE THE HOOPLE GINGER ALE ICE CUBES S NATIONALLY HAS BREWERY READY TO Go) Purdue, Still Embracing Hopes For Pennant, Loses Back- field Star | Believes Modification of Vol-' stead Act Will Be Good Thing For.Nation rtrd French Lick, Ind. Nov. 15.—()--| ars Beer, baseball and Babe Ruth were| " in the mind of Colonel Jacob Rup- | pert of New York Tuesday. | Not that the three subjects are re-| lated to one another, but it happens | the Colonel is president of the United | States Brewers association, owns the | world champion New York Yankee | baseball club, and has to get the fa- | mous slugger’s signature on a new} contract. Ruppert is at French Lick for his annual 21-day rest. He thinks the | Yankees have a great chance to win the American League pennant in 1933 and does not anticipate any trouble in| Bout Will Be Arranged For Wel-| signing the highest-salaried ball play- a . er in history. terweight King If Oppon- ent Can Be Found Chicago, Noy. 15.—(P)- battling —Along with ith a notion | ‘ that Michigan as One of the most dangerous teams In the Big Six conference, Nebraska’s Cornhuskers this year have depended largely on rather light but exceptionally fast players. Three of their backfield threats are Chris el Bernie Masterson and bhi Sauer, while Steve Hokuf stars at end. eet Press Photos) “Babe's all right: he will sign at} the right time.” Ruppert said. Return of real beer interests the | Colonel more than anything else — (i) — Jackie | _{fight now. He believes the Volstead| melds, world welterweight champion, | act will be modified during the shor: | wil defend his title Dec. 8 at the Col- | term of congress to permit manufac-|iseum, if a suitable opponent can be | ture of the drink. obtained, “If that is done, my own brewerv| Fields already has signed for a | Will be ready to produce the real stuff championship bout with young Cor- | IN LAST GAME FOR BISON: 2 minute's notice,” Col. Ruppert | ett of Fresno, Calif., at San Francis- jsaid. “Tt will mean great activity in| co Feb. 22, However, the earlier match =i pene reneneere eres tana a tustorenine obreerce| | is planned to enable him to defend his |N. D. State Has Won Loop Title title before his National Boxing asso- 5 “I believe the brewers, if permitted | ciation time limit expires Dec, 28. Bierman Scores to manufacture real beer, will within} one year have under way a $200,000,- 000 building program. noTwo OCELOTS ARE MARKED ALIKE... AND EVEN fi Golfers Tee Off in Pinehurst Open Chicago, Nov. 15. managed to ¥ 6 to 0. and 7 to 0 tis, Tames, Horan Suit FINNEGAN FEARS, MAROONS nd. the, and Tom Creavy Are ieee r chapter. and own ancther 115 Entrants with a charce to win the; i Hania ‘be pests may | nurst, N.C. Nov. 13,—(P)—A annual “O'd ‘tion of this country’ best hout quar | professional golfing talent started a ue $2,500 in cold cash over ky number two course A match between George Nichols, Buffalo, recognized by the National |Boxing association as lightheavy- Ruppert said his association | weight champion, and Frankie Bat- and Defeat By Morningside quest fo rs matched that ene bv |Pinehur announcing Bill Rehm, regular, would in the be out of the battle because of in- es ay. juries. ne 115 golfers teed Work was easy in most camps Mon-| eles of best ball play Tuesday. Wed- day, only Michizan and I tak- i nesday will see 36 holes more, each ing more than light drills. The Wol-/ golfer on his own. verines went over plays prepar Among the entrants were Mike the Minnesota came. and the Hoosiers |Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y. who won studying a def to slow up Pur-| the individual crown last year with a record si and young Horton Smith, .,, Winner of opening fall money “fi tournament on the Kenwood course, Washington, last week. 3 ———‘ In tune-ups Monday, GOULD clicked the best, under par. in the Eastern ation, i of the ma midsouth open tournament off for 36 SPORT SLANTS Tom Creavy turning in a 69, two If the football rules Intercollegiate oe; ult of the organization of which Walter R. Okeson of Bethlehem, Pa. is the commissioner. In Bulletin No. 3 for the current season, Okeson pr terpretations with paragraphs: “Some referees are the whistle when a ru ed or his forward progress stopped. Field judges are not using their voices to stop piling up down the field. “Interference on fo being missed by only interfe ‘two or mor simultaneous catch or bat the bi ee (By The Assoriated Press) New York — Kid Chccolate, d Pete Nebo, Tampa, Morrie Sherman, Detro; McKenna, New yes, New York, oute pointed Vidal Gregorio, Spain, (8); Coco Kid, New Haven, Conn., stopped Mickey Paul, New York (3). Salt Lake City — George Manley, these pungent Cuba too slow with ner is down- ward passes is) nae The | kie Bojarski, Erie, cutpoint id Silas, Pittsburgh Jimmy Thomas, Pittsb reh, | ed Juan Cruz, Vera Cruz 5 Pa.—Danny Devlin, Al- nocked out Eddie ew York (3); Matty White line on both sides of the field must be covered by the field judge and I {le hibstitute 3 the other a. Mexico City (10 P: —Panama Al Don't be sat- mweight champion, fetid or & ery min- Emile (Spider ute. Be court t 5 but| Holyoke. ¥ be decisiv your j , D. C., stopped Jack McCarthy, and do not bother at what the y. Mass.. 19). erowd thinks or the newspapers say. ndria, Va.—Eddie Burl, Jack- If you maki nistake ad it and :Sonville, Fla. outpointed Johnny | i a tough season | | Brennen, Trenton, N. J. (8): Joe fie! d you are doing a xico, outdointed Dug Swet- good job, ery Saturday y ashington (8) Brown, world eooeke d out q eral outstanding single event,” Fi alten. T stopped Jimmy Hanna, Poca- | (Kid) | delphia, outpointed Manny Can- | Judge’s Decision | Would Be Distasteful ra Declares Erroneous Calling of Interference Won Game | Bison at Sioux City Thanksgiving day For Wisconsin | Finnegan, the Bison gridiron tutor. | "~ae a es returned | Tineoin, Neb, Nov. 15—()—No | Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—(#)—An of- | fic'al’s ruling on a forward pass| which helped lead to Wisconsin's winning touchdown over Minnesota Saturday in the last quarter of the game was protested informally Mon- day by Coach Bernie Bierman of the , Gophers. Claiming the play should have been ruled incomplete or else the ball | given to Minnesota on a recovered fumble, Coach Blerman said he re- ceived no “satisfactory explanation” | Nick Kearns. The play in question | brought Wisconsin to Minnesota’s 22 yard line and shortly thereafter the | | Badgers scored, ! Although he said he saw “no other Coach Bierman expressed dissatisfaction | with the officiating of the game, and said it contributed to Minnesota's | defeat. “I shall make no formal protest | about it, but I figure we got a very | bad decision,” Bierman said. “I have | | no satisfactory explanation yet on |aaee basis that ball was given to) onsin, “As Schneller (of Wisconsin) got! ,, | his hands on the ball, he was tackled -to @»me through their north central Griffin. The impact knocked the | ll out of his hands, and Manders | | recovered. | “I think the proper ruling would | haye been an incompleted pass.” | PUG RENTNER THROUGH Chicago, Noy. 15.—(4)—The col-| legiate football career of Ernest | “Pug” Rentnor, Northwestern's All- American halfback, was at 2 end | ; Tuesday due to two broken ribs re- j ceived in the game with Notre Dame Saturday. He will not be able to; | participate in the final game of the| | season next Saturday against Iowa. ‘ingside’s Maroons, foes for the north Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.—?)—Morn- | central conference championship | North Daxota Agricultural college ; are causing some worry for Casey Finnegan and his squad |from their eastern invasion Monday, which included games with Army and George Washington, and, incidentally, | |the only two defeats charged against had figured a government tax of $5/taglia, Winnipeg, Manitoba, was in or $$ a barrel on beer would raise | prospect Tuesday for the Chicago | more than $500,000,000 a year. stadium Nov. 30. Battaglia, winner of 26 of his last a ae Re ee | i : 130 bouts on knockouts, is growing so Students Explain ||rapidly he is finding it difficult to | |make the middleweight limit, In his Scoreless Game | 2s bout, in wnien he defeated young \Terry, Trenton, N. J. weighed 163 pounds. | Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Ia., | heavyweight, will meet John Schwake Battaglia | wonder there wasn’t any scoring in the annual gridiron battle of the Pittsburgh Panthers and Ne- the Bison this season. Weather conditions are such the| Bison will have only a limited amount | of outside practice to get in the con- | tact work they need so badly. H The Bison are not driving and tack- | ling the way they were before they | met the University of North Dakota | here Cet. 22, and conditions since that | time have not been conducive to bet- | ter play, as the practices have been | Ts ;on the ruling, made by Field Judge | hampered, either by weather or by| the fact the Bison were en route to! one of their two eastern games. 4 Finnegan, however, sees a hopeful sign, aroused by the desire of the Bi-; eon squad to prove that it still is a good football team in spite of the fact 72 points were scored against it in its | two eastern games. | Finnegan has ordered a two-day! rest for the squad, permitting the members to catch up on any class- work in which they are in arrears. | There are no serious injuries in the | | Bison camp, and with the return of Wendell Schollander, the Bison's most reliable passer ready for duty, Finne- gan hopes the Bison will have enough | conference slate with an unblemished } | record. | The cancellation of the North Dako- | Reggie McNamara of. Newark, Vermilion’ man of bike racing, and his partner, | last week assured the Bison of the! Al Crossley of Bedford, Mass. ta-South Dakota game at conference championship, but a de- feat at the hands of the Maroons, or even a tie, would be distasteful’ asjso raced here last the Bison have defeated the other three conference teams, all of whom | won from Morningside. \"Tuesday in this city’s second six-day jhours in Windsor, Ontario, to over- | jot St. Louis, in a 10-round bout at St. ! Louis Nov. 28. | _ Barney, Ross, Chicago contender for | {the world lightweight champi ‘onship, | has signed for a 10-round bout with | jJohnny Farr of Cleveland, at Mil-| waukee Nov. 25. | o— — To Be 391st Time For Coach Stagg | | Chicago, Nov. id t itis to your statistical Hee on Amos Alonzo Stagg, the University of Chicago's athletic director. When the “Old Man” sends his team out to battle Wisconsin in the final game of the season— probably his last game since he is to be retired next June—it will have been the 391st time he has sent the Maroons into action dur- ing his 41 years on the midway. Knee Injury May End Hamas’ Boxing Career braska Cornhuskers here Satur- day. They actually played less than 12 minutes. Although the game lasted the regulation 60 minutes, data com- Piled by one of the university coaching classes shows only 11 minutes and 53 seconds of it was spent in actual play. Of that time, Nebraska had possession of the ball 6 minutes and 16 seconds, and Pittsburgh held the ball 5 minutes and 37 seconds. The Huskers completed 61 run- ning plays and the Panthers ex- ecuted 53 running plays. Minneapolis’ Six-Day Bicycle Race Starts MWneapolis, Nov. 15—(#)—Eleven two-man teams were to start pedaling bicycle race. The first six-day grind was held here a year ago, when the Canadian pair} William (Torchy) Ped- en and Jules Audy, won both the crowd and the race. They are team- ed again in this year's race and are| , New York, Nov. 15.—(#)—A knee in- | favorites. jury threatens to end the boxing car- * eer of Steve Hamas, promising young | The field also includes the ye eron | Heavyweleht from New Jersey. Hamas wrenched ligaments in his! The | Knee several months ago and spent six | tion | German, Bernhard Stubecke, and | Weeks in the hospital. An operal Freddie Zach of Switzerland, who al- | Was Performed but the injury failed to | year, are paired |Tespond to treatment. again, ae Forced to the figtic sidelines, Hamas | Ortiee of the riders reached Minne-| bas returned to his first athletic love, | h : é football. A star at Penn State, he| ‘polis late Monday after waiting 36 | Or is coaching Montauk high schoo!’ | | Members of the Confucian Society | come difficulties with immigration au- | leven. in China do not believe in divorce; the wife is subject to her husband's | Ireland, and Frank Elliotte and Lew authority throughout her life. should be better OUT OUR WAY NO WASTE MOTION + Professional football has been de-}'. ‘By Williams veloped to a higher level of effective | performance than the game in the colleges, yet it seems much less rig-/} ooous upon the individual. The pro may fight just as hard for| the dear old Giants or Steam-rollers, | since it is a good-paying job, but he! wastes less motion and experiences aj minimum of emotional strain. 1) cannot imagine the coach of a pro-| fessional team giving the “boys” ay stirring dressing room appeal or working upon their emotions before the big battle with the Green Bay Packers. s-s-sT I euch! awe T'LL TAKE A TRAFTON'S ITH YEAR ‘Take an old hand in the game like | George Trafton of the Chicago| pan He is now 35 years old, owns| @ gymnasium in Chicago and does a| little boxing on the side. This is his | eleventh season in professional foot- ball. Benny Friedman was an All-Amer- fea quarterback at Michigan but the boys regard him as a much greater pro player than he was a college performer. Red Grange, on the other pend, has never been so spectacular he was at Illinois, but the one- galloping ghost has been on pro gridirons for eight years. Thorpe played professional i for close to 20 years or until around 45 years old. Joe - aN All-American lineman | and successful doctor in ~ Work, for years came out to ‘with the Giants just because he the sport and found that the “game offered fewer risks than college sport. ME THE CAMeRAl PICTURE OF HIM, SHocr —_ THERE - THERE, COTTN = THETS WHY WE NEVER GiT BiG IN TH’ WoRLD, IF WE TAKE A FELLERS SHIRT, WE ANT GOT TH HEART AN YUH GOT To Dorr$ YH Gor iN TO TAKE EVERY ADVANTAGE. TO TAKE HIS PANTS LI KNOW , BUT IF I TooK A PiTcHER, HE WoULoN’ BE THERE WHEN TL WENT ||Senator Henrik Shipstead had inter- | thorities. The three, Polly Parrott of 'U.S. Army Jumping | Team Retains Title New York, Nov. 15.—(#)—The | | national military jumping champion- “| ship still belongs to the United States army team. i Major Tupper Cole's American trio defeated France, Canada and the Trish Free State in that order in the championship at the national horse Rush, both of Vancouver, were admit- | ted to the United States only after/ {ceded for them at Washington, D. C. he | Cross Country ntry Ace _ i Realizes Ambition | | New ¢ TO SHOCT~AN' 1F I twecK A GoYS PANTS , THER'D BE A MORTGAGE AGIN'EM. NO, STIFFY ,TH' GODS, Tey ARE JEST woth Barker! “New York university's show Monday night, winding up with long distance running ace, finally only four faults against eight for has realized an ambition of three | France, 20 for Canada and 24 for the years’ standing. Irish Free State. | Beaten off in two previous at- | Pacha oN cae | tempts at the title, Barker Mon- TOMMIES TO PLAY DePAUL day outran a field of 111 rivals to | gt. Paul, Nov. 15,—?)-—St. Thomas | win the intercollegiate cross coun- | college Monday announced its feot- try championship in record time. | ball team would play a-football game | The New York university star | with DePaul in Chicago next Nov. 11. | ran the six-milé course in Van | They played to a scoreless tie herc| Cortlandt’ Park in 28 minutes, | this year. 58 4/5 seconds. nearly 30 seconds under the record set at 29:26.6 by Dan Dean of Pennsylvania last THE LAZY DOGS Salt Lake City, Utah—The “viciou: year. dogs which B. H. Clegg and Wendell Jarvis, filling station attendants, left | to guard their station are in disgrace. Horton Smith Wins While the two men were at a dance a i clever burglar entered the station with Capital Golf Meet @ pass key and stole $26.74. When Clegg and Jarvis returned to their Washington, Nov. 15.—(?)—The championship’ of the national eapital | Station the two dogs were, sleeping open golf meet was won by Horton | Pe ly. Smith. BATTERED BOUSER With a 69 Sunday he brought his Portland, Ore.— “Will the person 54-hole total to 216. Densmore Shute was second with 218 and Tony | Who took Ringmaster please treat him kindly and do not feed him any eee ee eee eee meat?” is the plea of Mrs. Elsie Savan, ISalten cua: tretniy: Aeaaies owner of the ancient bulldog. Mrs. Al Houghton came next with 225,|Savan offers a reward and no ques- while Johnny Farrell, Al Watrous, tions asked for the return of her nine- John Kinder, Eddie ‘Williams and|¥e@r-old pet. Ringmaster is blind in Phil Perkins’ had 226, Ed Dudley| Me eye and has one gralted ear. scored 227 and Walter Hagen 228. eget Smith, who finished the 54 holes THE LIGHT BILL VARIES es, took| The average American home uses ia gy ONEE SCTECT RENE | artificial light seven hours a day © 1902 ey NEA SERVICE, tc. NO AMPHIBIAN (FROG, TOAD, NEWT, ETC) HAS BEEN DISCOVERED | one-half hours during the month of | June. ERE aaa eg ‘during December and only two and Use the Want Ads R salts Heats MY Motto’ FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune Youw'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE