The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 ‘3 North Dakota Football Players Leave for Contest With DePaul J aD MENHOVER AND|A SK A. A. U. RECOGNITION OF 17 OLYMPIC PERFORMANCES AROLD TAIT ANONG)|_oUR BOARDING HOUSE He | Big Ten Coaches’ Jobs Appear Secure URNEYING NODAKS RECORD COMMITTEE : “" York . i —~THIS, PENELOPE, I SO GLAD TO KNOW FG CHAWMED, MY iN CONSIDERING DAA |Series of Great Comebacks All| FOOTBALL SCHEDULES NOV. 19 { a tne solace aan YOu MR. HOOPLE | “YDEAR MRS, NERTLES | Over Loop Is Blow to Mon- || ; amc } : | WHO SO KINDLY PUT UP IT WeN'T MUCH OF A | THE AROMA OF : | reer a Nae eat ; ill Play Chicago Outfit Satur-| ale vs, Harvard 1 Fordham vs, Oregon day and Wind Up Season At New Orleans TH' MONEY FOR. US TO SUPPER—~AND L HOPE? KRAUT IS TO NEW APPLIC ATIONS day Morning Mentors START IN BUSINESS YOu WON'T MIND THE | MY NOSTRIS, es Screen sais MAKING GINGER ALE SMELL OF KRAUT AHS UKE THE = {a tough, dull’ winter for the notor ICE CUBES J YOU'LL AND PANT [JOE ( ENTRANCING T i [fous “drug store” coaches of the Big! | Washington & lve wv: i —__-— \ : rack and Field Performances | ; | Lehigh | STAY FOR SUPPER,WON'T HAS BEEN PAINTING) AND SUBTLE fi. | ae ee | Holy Cross vs. Manhs ’ | ly ite, ff id} | Georgetown vs. AVE BEEN WORKING INSIDE YOU, MASORS—~WE'RE THE KITCHEN / SCENT OF Supplemented By Olympic ei ey SL —__-- ) , SASMINE H Swimming Feats better coaches at their respective ,| Springfield vs | Weve cle As a) | : campuses, the dissenters have been |! Nullenbere i , idaks Will Bring Season to| KRAUT (TAKE OFF 4 WAFTING GER | | victimized by a serles of great come- || Tufts va, Masa, State ! A 3 “% TAE GARDEN i backs bj West Virginia vs. Davis-i31 Close Meeting Loyola | ~ ( < WALL OF AN | WOMAN SEEKS RECOGNITION | tiitsaasy ein Wheat ae hak iat eal tate ‘ | ! ————_- Ten season one game away, virtually || Notre Dame vs. N: Thanksgiving Day | i vet: 5 ae Minnesnta vs. | ” ‘y coach in the conference seems Sort reste [Eleanor Holm, Tolan, Carr, Mill-| assured of at least another season of || itinots va Ohio 8 rand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1%. | er, Bausch and Sexton j this ig Mane Cea TO coaching | Purdue vs. Thdinna enty-three Universi of si Rie | kota football players with Coaches A. West and C. L. Starbei leave at 11:30 a. m. Thu icago, where the Noda y Paul unive Saturday after- | Wisconsin: In his first season at |Wisconsin, Coach Clarence “Doc” < : secdadies | Spears has become the most talked- New York, Nov. 17.—(#}—Seventeen | of mentor in the conference. Bring- of the performances which thrilled | ing order out of chaos, “Doc” led the! spectators at the track and field} Badgers to perhaps their happiest | events at the Olympic games last | Season, eae Lape geen ll good | summer, along with a score of Olym-| 2 wd bee ee eee | a 5 Purdue and a tie at Ohio State are |, a pic swimming feats, and numerous! against Wisconsin's 1932 record. Whittler ys. A: other athictic performances by men} Illinois: Coach Bob Zuppke, off || Occidental vs. P and women, ranging*from world ree-| 10 @ bad start, has made a great |) Pacific U. vs. daho Coil ord races to national championship, finish to stretch Illini imagina- || marks and “noteworthy performantees”| tions for 1933, 1! are listed in this year's applications, Ohio State: ‘They're still after |) for record recognition by the Ama-|Coach Sam Willaman but he and his|! Kansas State v teur Athletic Union. team are making another great fin-|| Creighton v In all, applications for the recogni- ish, defeating — Northwestern and| | Oka. City C tion of 244 marks have been received Pennsylvania after tying Indiana, by the A. A. U. record committee and | Pittsburgh and Wisconsin and losing | compiled for presentation at the ‘0 Michigan. The Buckeyes also have union’s 44th annual convention hefe | learned it was no disgrace to be tied | eepeeouers will be = 1 | next week. by Wisconsin and an honor to hold @ alton ihe Tieng ‘ H s Among the performances are listed | Pitt, thwestern: Coach Dick Hi : u Eddie Tolan’s great 103 seconds for | rthwestern: Coach Dick Han- hag Max Makes Impressive Gridiron Record 2:33.29. See ses Geen nsat ears Bae PMC iGarie ceokie t ;|mark of 212, the best ever recorded| ing forward to next season with hen will be the tackl | vete! letterman reserve, will ee e 0) running around a turn; Bill Carr's} be AN ore mass solidly ) ° . & y, vet ttern eserve, will] 4 46.2 400 meters, Bill Miller's le e M bb ini joernic aud es Metean County champions|Qriginal Little Brown Jug Will Be = si.) os: my dts mt) Torn Aion 19a sum ne| MIKE Gibbons Teaching Policemen PRE Eiaids will” | i Bausch’s remarkable decathlon total | 2dopted the “who cares?” attitude, . " y ' TE tt du’ Ms) “" Og 1992 Season | ‘Missing As Gophers Meet Michigan *"s22* >: [Coren onic Sofom tas inde eect! — "Tricks New to Them But Old to Him Y wald, Gehrke and Olson, During 1932 Season Issing AS Gophers Wee MCA GAM i these ciong with several made| With a fine finish. His” system and| uer and O'Connor as the centers. = iy orelon compelltors at hs ‘Olymp. | optimism have “renewed erawicayee' And I mean rattle and {ics and a large block made in other hopes for ’33. | Among Applicants situation looked ‘Thursday: & Dolan ROCKY MOUNTAI ‘colorado Aggies vs. Utah ara. ‘ ‘olorado Coll. vs, Colorado Mines ......+.‘olorado Springs ham Young vs. Utah State ..06000 0. FAR WEST Stanford me of t ason for the The Sioux held their fina the home season r Memorial stadiu sin the last two ed to signal dri sises for the linemen, West con-| ued to polish up his offense and] pes to get in at least two good Us outside before the Loyola con- a West will take four ends, headed Captain Gordon Dablo’ “ SOUTHWE: es Pierce and ‘Revell will be taken to Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 17.—(P) @ million. se care of the left wingback jobs| . iS ty| —When Michigan and Minnesota not gurgle. competitions, are better than the ac- Minnesota: The defeat by. | St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17—(P)}— , ning, kicking, and other tricks. 2 EMT COTTAM eet 0 aa iee e f 9 es eee eed meet on the girdiron at Minne- “It makes me pretty mad” Os- | cepted world’s records, but they ees Wisconsin was a blow to Bernie | Mike the phantom, teaching St. sac Ge | Med nod eo ne et tee Tae Coccache rolled up| polis Saturday, the game prob- | car said. “Next Saturday Minne- {not be listed as such until passed up-| Blerman in his first year but he's | pay) policemen tricks new to fighting,” Mike explained, refer- Peeene MackHeld, = I averaue of 31". points per came to| ably Will be referred to as another | sota is going to do things to jon by the international federation.| had a good season and can crown | 16m put old to him, has changed ring to the younger athletic of- Peta and ooo oe a ee era t°| “battle for the “Little Brown | Michigan and we'll be wanting |The A. A. U. can give recognition only} i¢ Saturday with the thanks of : 3 “When one of the boys Fat eo ee ee ese ee clase | Jug.” but alas, the Gophers and | the real jug back. I'm for mak- | for American records. | Purdue by defeating Michigan, | his tune. == ne Ee a tough! aug in sin jalley @ Thorson have been picked for ors of the season among class B/ Wolverines will not be fighting | ing Yost come through with the | Eleanor Holm, New York swimmer,| Michigan: Coach Harry Kipke is| | He was fighting Kid Crime he doesn't want to box an hour te rland for general titihty, “Hie Caw) In five league games during the| f0F Possession of the famous jug. | genuine article \led all the rest in the individual feats. Sitting pretty with a championship] Wednesday by proxie—325 proxies, win a decision. He wants to beat sed for general wilty. He can| Tn five lengue games during the| Sy Pomerere wil be contesting 16 | She has applied for 14 new records, Within his grasp. : the St. Paul police department's | him quick.” | in at most any position in the)season, the Cossacks amassed @ to-| tothe to nunt for-tt | cae one more than Leo Sexton, shot-put-| _ Purdue: Coach Noble Kizer is | personnel—and where it once was If fisis fail, the phantom sug- ckfield if needed, al of 185 points while refusing to| ME Teo ae ee tg is. gone Rentner Victim Yer, who also hails from New York. | Making them forget his predeces- ‘poke him in the jaw,” “clout gests a kick in the Shins, “There yield a anes point to any of their quill ig Sebarenbo tite: Lave. bac | | sor, Jimmie Phelan, with one of him in the body,” when Mike Gib- ght way and a wrong way opponents. : a lpe a | the best-coached teams in foot- {| bons was in the hey-day of his The Max machine surged over the| Unknown for at least a year. ‘The of Fading Glory Bismarck Chess Club ball. | middleweight boxing career, it was counting stripe for 28 markers and| ‘isappearance of the trophy was We * | Indiana: : -| “one-two- hen kick him i tr eed oun 10 atte ohe| announced by P. Clarkson (Phi) Will Convene Tonight} liana: There are rumors of dis: ‘one-two-three, then kick him in , str ick a man,” he said, “the ‘nt way beitig to shoot the foot ight ahead. not up, as in boot- jopher Quarter Satbaw| a sension among the Monday morning} the shins if necessary,” Wednes- football. Has Appendicitis “::- Se ee ae eae an _.|Coaches at Indiana but a victory over| day. | “The old time flash of the ring - / |, The Garrison ‘Troopers, runners-up| Oo oment was taken with a | 2vanston, Iil, Nov. 17.—()—No one| Members of the Bismarck Chess/ Purdue Saturday would make the sea- The girth control business will is going to take a civil service — yin the etreult standings, also finished Seer Ts DCRUe Eee Lemoine \lasbws iis Tiseezisesveotltonttadlfgiory eb eal gather ea ee World War son a great one for the Hoosiers and be his biggest job hesldes teaching | examination later for permanent me = h al impressive record. ie} 8! 3 eit pee ie rs S ‘oach Hayes. xing, wrestling, disarming, run- ig) she job. wry Griffin, Devils Lake, May, Troopers were beaten only by Max,| licity director for the University |better than Ernest “Pug” Rentner,| jirst mecting of the season, C. E.| Obaso: sEveryoiia close: 40 eS ea) eimenbto the gon eat Not Play Against Michi- |no other opponent being able to cross | ot alee ee eee enanres | Northwestern's star halfback. | Pickles, secretary, has announced. | Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg thinks ° jumped from fifth to first place; 11 y Ag: (the Garrison goal line. Their sear. | Nontindeniara baad co During his first two years on the| ates ne winter's activities’ hel be back next season despite | ree e eams |Lew Elder and Tom Saeita of Italy, yf gan Saturday lacinta ss ee hah that of the op! Publicity directors at Indiana and [Northwestern eleven, the “Pugger”/ "rye neoting will start at 0 p.m. PIRCIGUEEa Ee | who had held undisputed leadership, { qewalay (Gceaaokes | Purdue even accused Pack of / was an unanimous choice for the all-!and will be held in the reception’ pected but the Hlinne eitary wai Ih Close Contest and Torehy Peden, and Jules Audy, Minneapolis, id-| Captain Alfred Postovit, Max full-| stealing their stuff, since the Old {star Big Ten team. In 1931, he was| room of the county agent. an upset, | the French-Canadian team, who ad- i »ek found the University ne- | back, walked off with scoring honors; Oaken Bucket. trophy of Hoosier- {chosen an all-American over a great Se “ {vanced from ninth position. t ta football team s\ two in the circuit and is one of the high | Boilermakers football contests, is | field, i COLORADO STAR DIES Miitneapolis, Nov. 17. ‘Three | Nine of the eleven teams that start- ar members, Center Roy | scoring backs in prep school circles in| stolen and returned almost every But next Saturday, Rentner will Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 17.—|teams raced neck and neck into the/€d the race were riding. Two were Quarterback Jerry Griffin, North Dakota. He piled up 89 points} Year as part of the ballyhoo for ‘watch his last Northwestern game | \()—Ralph McClure. 2t-year-old Col-| third day of the six-day bicycle race | “qualified on the opening night and , both |in five games during the 1932 season.| the game. x sfrom the sidelines as a player with| jorado college foctball star, died Wed-|here Thursday, after a night of furi-|* third, that of Lew Rush of Van- } Clyde Luck, Garrison fullback, was} The Little Brown Jug did not fa fractured rib and minus a berth on! F | T § Inesday of injuries received in lastjous jamming and sprinting which |CoUver, Was forced to drop from the Michigan Sat- close on the heels of Postovit with a| reappear before the Minnesota |the all-star Big Ten team. In the! Saturday's game with the University |saw a complete shakeup in the stand- |?#¢ When a gash in his leg suffered in record of 85 po Other leaders} game last year. Pack bought a |palloting by coaches so far, he has| LAST EIGHT of Colorado. McClure suffered aiings. ~~, fall developed an infection. i n Were Freddy Boettcher, Max quarter-| substitute and had it painted to {received one vote and that was for | fracture- of the cervical vertebrae] Tied for the lead’ after 28 hours of se under 24-hour obser back, with 44 points; Junior Rupp,| look like the original, but that the second all-Big Ten team. San Francisco—Maxie Rosenbloom, | when he tackled George Grosvenor, |riding were the veteran Reggie NV The cheetah is regarded as the adents’ infirmary and the reposting |Garrison halfback, with $8: George | Coote arene ane ug pRentner was injured in the Notre |New York, outpointed John Henry university half back. He leaves a|Namara and éhis partner, Al Crossley, fastest of all runners for any dis- ned to promis Sampson, Max halfback, with 30; and| looked new, and th ame game last week. Lewis, Phoenix (10). | widow Ke ei 3 ‘ erback’s re |Jack Robinson, Washburn halfback,! something ‘in it which rattled. id widow and a six-month-old baby. [of New Bedford, who during the night tance up to 400 yard ayo 3 | with Nothing rattled in the phone; The records of the seven teams inj _ “Nevertheless,” said Pack, “so j 4 |the McLean circuit follow: far as I am concerned that is the ; mndicitis is a | M Garrison 0 Little Brown Jug.” i x tp is just a matter of y Max Turtle Lake 0 j ind later in th Washburn 0 CHARGES MICHIGAN COACH Oen, recoverir Underwood 0 ‘STOLE’ FAMED CROCKERY ry, and Francis Lund, Max 34 Wilton 0 Minneapolis, Noy. 17. — (?) — x 3 e ill be taped to nt rib| ‘Totals 186 Totals 0 | “You can’t put a new handle on e 9 ® acture, are expe | an old jug,” is a truism to which ichigan game. Garrison | Oscar Munson, veteran custodian Captain Walt Hass, a backficld tour- | Garrison 0 Max 20 | of Minnesota football gear, sub- t this season, now is working at G 25 Underwood 0 | scribes with an oratorical flour- larterback in Griffin's place. | Garrison 41 Turtle Lake 0 | ish. j pee | rrison 21 Stanton 0 i They are important words to ¥ el eee Ray |. iqaeak ems oeterea tien ines IEEE ST EI A SSSR i e issonette 1M! Garson 20 Coleharbor 0 | day as his clinching argument in * Garrison 6 Washburn 0 | support of a statement accusing n INQ) Totals 154 Totals 20 | Fielding H. Yost, University of 300d Shape For 33) : | Michigan athletic director, of ‘ | Washburn | “larceny” of one jug. eee Washburn 7 Underwood 0 | ‘It is no ordinary piece of crock- 2 eports to Headquarters to Halt | Washburn 12 Wilton 0 ' ery. Oscar had reference to the Dod Fi Worsi ; Washburn 0 Max 13 “Little Brown Jug,” traditional lodgers From Worrying | Seehibui Be Olen Aa 0 prize of the winner of annual , i | urn 26 stanton Michigan - Minnesota football About First Base | shbumn 0 Garrison 6 + game, a jug which isn’t little be- ®@ rs j Totals 59 Totals 19 e ee | cause it has a capacity of about iNew Yor ov. 17. it ”) d five gallons and isn't brown be- frooklyn Dodgers’ worries over the i = Wilton cause it is grayish in color. { {rst-base problem, which were reach- | Wilton 31 Turtie Lake 0 Oscar started a tradition when ag such alarming proportions that it | Wilton 0 Washburn 12 | he seized the jug in 1903, when tas reported they were attempting to | wien 13 Underwood 0 | the Gophers and Wolverines ‘uy Jim Bottomley or Pat Crawford} Wilton 0 Garrison 41 | shared the years’ championship of ‘om St. Louis, have been calmed con- | Wilton 0 Max 34 | middle-west gridirons and fought | | Walter P. Chrysler presents the new Plymouth—a Six at $60 less than last year | Wilton 2 Bismarcx 2nd 0 jderably by the reappearance of a} a 6 to 6 tie game in Minneapolis found and agile Del Bissonette. [> Seteisiae Totals 87 cite enigine tiie ica the long rivalry between the teams. Coleharbor “ Yost, then Michigan head Goleharbar. 0 Min Medel 1) coach, brought water for his play- A ers in the jug, fearing an over- zealous Minnesotan might con- ° > It's a SiX- * Del, weighing 190 pounds and full . ‘tf pep, dropped into the Dodger of 8 = * Bee Weancitay and proved be v with Floatin; “7 lus feats that he had fully recovered] Coleharbor 26 j ‘ « trom the operation for a leg infe: Coleharbor 0 Washburn 14 J , fon that kept him in the hospital} COleharbor 7 Garrison 20 taminate the drinking water for : turing most of the 1932 baseball sea- | Totals 33 Bee i ulecued, “Ait tne ears, Ona of is jon. | ‘ picked it up while clearing the | “TOOK at All Three!” said Walter P. Chrysler e v ‘He is ready to play first base for| __ Underwood field and Michigan was informed pin ” ine Dodgers next season, Bissonette | Underwood 13 Turtle Lake 7 | last April ...“Look at All Three!” he repeats jae Dodgers next season, | nderet 0 2h it could get its property back by laid, “and,” he added, “when T quit | Underwood 0 Teun t winning the next game. ‘aseball about eight or 10 years from Tandem Wilton 13 The jug passed back and forth sow, I think I'll be a doctor. Underwood 0 Max 60 for years, idling the least in Min- today. For today he introduces a new Plymouth... a SIX with Floating Power... vibrationless...a Maryland S t | Totals 18 Totals 112 | Resota,Reporis from Ann Arbor BIG, full-sized Six . . . a complete new car... de- q en: | that it was lost last year when . . ° 4 ry! ai Wrestling! ‘ a Michigh Wal FOBERGUIS toe He signed to win first place in the low-priced field. | Turth and that another jug has been °, " °, . : | aire cess ¢ Wadermped 13) | e petitated (aa tse spony tor Bae It’s a Six with hydraulic four-wheel brakes—so Nov. 17.—()—Profes-| Turtle Lake 0 Garrison 41 urday’s game here brought a loud you can enjoy Free-Wheeling with security! And sional wrestling was in danger| Turtle Lake 0 Max 59 laugh from Oscar. 5 ps Thursday of being banned in Mary-| ‘Turtle Lake 0 Coleharbor 26 Ordinarily, Oscar is not cynical safety-steel bodies to protect you and your family. ind as being “nothing but rough, Totals 7 Total 170 but he asserted a “story like that ey . é : ‘ rufal clowning. is too much for me.” It’s a Six with that big-car, smartly-tailored look! } Denouncing the bouts he saw at a yreekly show Tuesday night. State enator Joseph L. Donovan, who has “peen “a wrestling fan for 30 years,” d Wednesday night he intends “to| ) ‘[oush this thing for all it’s worth” at "She next session of the state legisla- ‘4 He explained if the wrestlers do not “clean their own house”—or if the state athletic commission does hot do it—he will propose a law Place an axe in each wrestler’s cor- ner and give him the right to use it.” complaint I had against the bouts Tuesday night was that they were too tame. The crowd doesn’t like them tame. As for me, I like them mbit exhibitions of tin vee Touhy a aa sae es een te tts Y } 4 . — recent years aq bed. pln pray PLYMOUTH SI LD 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHR “All tats ttt now tor sve wes) Use the Want Ads | ‘iain: coudst imitate in ; SIX IS SOLD BY 7, ’ YSLER DEALERS Psi EPA Sor NO TR es Se ee MM RS a Sa Jers to do,” Donovan said, “is to go ‘at each other with axes. Yes, axes! Informed of the senator's state- ment, Robert Sindall, head of the athletic commission, said, “The only “The truth is” Oscar declared, “that back in 1923 Yost decided that he wanted the jug for him- self and he took it. It never was Tost. “He put another jug in its place but that didn’t fool me. I main- tain that you can’t put a new handle on an old jug and the old jug didn’t have a handle. “The And with a new idea of what values are these days. Will this be America’s next “Number One” Car? “Look at All Three.” And decide for yourself! NEW LOW PRICES—Business Coupe $495, Rumble Seat Coupe $545, 4-Door Sedan $575, Convertible Coupe $595; all prices F.O.B.factory.Convenientterms. Optional— Automatic Clutch $8, Duplate Safety Plate Glass windows Coupe $10, Sedan $16.50, ay