The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 6

nual ndere ined THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932 A. A. U. Votes to Establish Metric System for U.S. Track Meets ° -ALL-STAR TEAM IN SOUTHWESTERN GRIDIRON CIRCUIT BOWMAN TIED WITH |New South Slope Conference Formed YARDAGE SCHEME IS 10 BE DROPPED FOR UNIFORMITY’S SAKE Record-Holders Over Present! American Distances Will Not Be Replaced | EXPECT LITTLE REACTION| Great Britain Is Only Other Na-j tion in World Still Using | Yardstick | ‘New York, Noy. 23.—(?)—The Ama- | teur Athletic Union has gone on the | metric standard. / Without a dissenting voice, the rul-| ing body of amateur athletics in this] country has scrapped the time-honor- | ed yardage system in favor of meters] and kilometers as the standard mea- surement for all track and field events. This change, voted Tuesday at the | closing session of the A. A. U.'s 44th annual convention, will be effective Jan. 1 and will apply only to track and field sports. Advocates of the switch to the me-| tric system pointed out that it would | bring the U. S. into line with the vast | majority of the nations of the world. | Only this country and Great Britain | measure their courses for track and field events in yards and miles, The| standard unit of measurement of the International Amateur Athletic Fed- eration, court of last resort in world athletics, is the meter. Organizations affiliated with the A.) A. U. are expected to follow that body's lead although there may be ad- verse reaction from the National Col- legiate A. A., which is understood to be opposed to the change. The Inter- collegiate A. A. A. A., at its last an- nual meeting, however, favored it andj} announced it was ready to approve the shift to the metric system as soon as the A. A. U. voted it into the rules. Although there still will be races at yards and miles, it was the consensus of most observers that record-holders now listed in the book under the yard- age system in all probability would never be replaced. ! The discussion over this unexpected | action overshadowed all other de- velopments of the closing session, in- cluding Avery Brundage’s reelection | to the presidency for a fifth term; the | abandonment of a proposal to impose | an “Olympic tax” on admissions toj all athletic events sponsored by the} A. A. U., and the awarding of na- tional championships. 0 Numbers to Mean Nothing to Irish | o¢-—— —- —__ + South Bend, Ind., Nov. 23—(4)— Army will have to put false faces on its backfield stars Saturday, to make successful a deception cam- Paign which Notre Dame scouts claim to have discovered. Coach Heartiy Anderson's €couting department reported, af- ter watching Army in nearly every game ths season, that the Cadet backs have been shifted from position to position from week to week, and that their numbers have been changed as Often. ‘When the sleuths brought the news Anderson rounded up pho- phs of each member of the Army backfield squad, and every day Notre Dame players spend a few minutes getting acquainted | with them. ‘The photos will be taken along on the trip east and the Irish fig- ure they will be able to recognize every man unless disguises are used on the field. Minnesota Football Receipts Fell Hard Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—(7)—A wave of economy threatens to engulf the Big Ten soon, as an aftermath of a} football season when patronage fell off decidedly. Indications of it were seen Tuesday at the University of Minnesota, where athletic heads are anticipating a cur- | tailment of minor sports programs around the conference because of de- creases in football receipts, Finances at Minnesota, although suffering from a severe decline at the football gate this fall, still will be! able to carry on the ordinary minor | sports program and no sports will be | dropped McCormick said. } Unofficial estimates show Minne-| sota’s own net receipts from the foot- ball season may be $75,000 less than expected, and Director McCormick, while unwilling to “guess” the sum himself, said economies will be neces- | i year's net, which was $145,000. Reports from the other members fi 5 Mohall Titleholder | In Northwest Loop | Mohall, N. D., Nov. 23.—(P)—At @ meeting of representatives from schools in the northwest conference, Mohall high school was voted the 1932 conference football championship, Coach Johnny Mach of Mohall said ‘Tuesday. ‘The football championship gives} Mohall its fifth consecutive confer- | programs and women's | | tivities, in addition to the regular ma- jor schedules, is becoming too much Towa and Wisconsin sharply their minor sports schedules last year, backs: Captain J. Woll, R. Woll, L. Roen, H. Beaudreau, I. Iverson, J,| non Helmbrecht, Mihlo Voelz; backs: ably were not enough to s\ penses of restoring them, i figures its receipts at cut their program any more. Buckeyes may not send a team to the annual Pennsylvania relay games, and the baseball team must play three or more games per trip instead of one No been scheduled for teams. e g PICK OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern THE BASIS OF FY Z; OW LI SAY, JASON—IN A AA SHORT WHILE I AM STARTING Zy A NEW ENTERPRISE THE ~ MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF GINGER ALE ICE CUBES! NOW, AH—~I CAN USE YOU VERY NICELY, JASON, FOR GETTING ORDERS AND DELIVERING THE PRODUCT WE, AH-WE WILL DISCUSS Zz Cy YARS Les PAY LATER! LEARNS AS THE YEARS ROLL ON? WHEN AH FUST WENT TO WUK FO NO’ FIVE WE WA®S GOIN’ TO DISCUSS HOW MUCH YO' WAsS GOIN? TO PAY ME“~<30 DAT FusT! AGO AS NO’ VALET, SETTLE Fall Make Curtailment Necessary Chicago, Nov. 23—(2}—The huge in Chicago Dec. 3. ference football. With little or carrying minor sports, for football. athletic commissioner, cutting expenses. Stadia Not Paid For Major Griffith pointed out that football receipts of 1931 and what is expected of 1932, are about the same as in 1923, era of ne stadia building in the middlewest, most of the huge plants are not yet paid for, and foot- ball must keep its money to pay its brother. Reports from member indicate all minor sports may be dropped. Purdue, institutions programs curtailed and football receipts this year prob- ind the ex- Wisconsin about $40,000 less than required. Pur- the champion Indiana's id restore minor Athletic Director George Huff of ron engagements. It was estimated Illinois took in about half of last were not complete, but Ohio State of- icials said it would be impossible to The out-of-town engagements have minor sports Minnesota Better Off At Minnesota, Athletic Director Frank McCormick said receipts were ; well under budget estimates, but that the Gophers could manage to main- tain a full program by reducing oper- ating expenses. championship team, played to only | 4,700 fewer customers than a year ago, | and no plans have been made to cur-| linemen: Captain Robert Chase, Gor- tail the biggest athletic program in’ don Matheny, Norman Schmoll, Al- the Middle West. Michigan, with a Chicago's report was written in red It is likely an invitation to Mich- | Stewart Matthews, Woodward Orth- meyer, Melvin Shea, Floyd Yontka, Robert Chalfir, M. Nastel, F. Gonner, D. Prefountain; backs: E. McCusker, TOOTING IS TABOO Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—(?)—Trom- among the “don'ts” for Uni- | week-end dances, is in @ hospital from an attack of influenza from @ cold caught while Reduced Football Receipts This load western conference football has! been carrying these many years seems certain of being sharply reduced when {Big Ten faculty athletic committee members and athletic directors meet ‘Although receipts, on the average, apparently were only a little less than } last season, the 1931 figures were off about 40 per cent of those of 1927, the peak financial year in western con- no profit being turned up, the burden of intramural athletic ac- Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten ‘Wednesday said the annual meeting would be de- voted to finding ways and means of Minor Sports in Big Ten Will Suffer Performers Honored At End of Season iron this year. and 179 backs, The letter coaches include: winners and ‘men: Ulmer, Teskee, Iszler, Schrenk, Lung, Lippert, Culberg, Sprattler, Meidinger; backs: Kempf, Kessel, Kretchmar, Bauer, Ritmiller. Bismarck—Roy D. McLeod, coach; linemen: Andrews, Burton, Woodman- Welch, Engen, LaRue, Lee, Law- ‘er, Schneider, Weisenberger, Boelter; backs: Schlickenmeyer, Green, Joslin, Agre, Shafer, Sorsdahl, Beulah—Thomas Plant, coach; line- men: Dale Peterson, Irvin Bates, Ei nest Klien, Roy Matteson, Gerald Vin- cent, Lewter Roessler, L. Tysven; own debts, leaving the lesser sports packs: Ralph Sisman, Dale Lilly, Or. without help from their generous big vite Chikes Duiten Mennts, Herbert | Kittles. Bowman—Henry Zahn, coach; line- men: A, Gausemel D. Stewart, R. Hagg, T. Bjorklun Dietrich. Carson—V. J. Cassidy, coach; line- ;men: Ralph Botten. Delbert Leitch, Albert Weishon, Ed Spielman, Raphael due, with a bang-up team that fin- ty Elvi ay ished runner-up to Spielman, Henry Elvik, Ed Huber, Al. Michigan eleven, toox in about $30,- 000 more than last year, which, how-| yin He lever, still leaves a deficit. | win Haisch, Fred Blumhardt, Clarence report was not complete Wednesday, but there was little hope there w be money enough to sports. |SPTS ADD Minor Sports (24-3) jax, Vincent. Whitbeck, James Collin- fred Voss; backs: Frances Bell, Wil- , liam Spielman, Eugene Holkesvik, Ed- Schlosser. Devils Lake—Doug Smith, coach; linemen: Forrest Stevens, Burt Wood, |Gerald Foote, Wallace Engh, Fred |Miller, Chester Peterson, Harry Bod- son, Harold Reslock, Earl Moore; the University of Illinois announced packs: Eldon (Hunchy) Rutten, Sid- six sports would be dropped as the! ney Adelman, Melvin Jenson, Charles | result of meager receipts from grid-| wood, Hilbert Smith, William Burck- hard. Elgin—J. J, Roberts, coach; line- men: Clarence Voll, Claude Striegel, Arliegh Zacher, Roland Zeller, Ran- dolph Krause, Arthur Schultz, Karl Beck, Harold Bende®, Ernest Ticknor, Raymond Schmidtgall; backs: Captain Milton Wittmer, Walter Haisch, Em- manuel Bach, Gordon Reinke, Wil- liam Eisenbarth, Elmer Meidinger. | Fargo—Robert Brown, coach; line- men: Ted Lamarre, Leonard Nedrebo, Clarence Nelson, Norman Olson, John |Callinan, Orville Fisher, Nick Kere- luk, Charles Nelson, Captain-elect Bradford Saunders, Joe Tuor, Oliver Utfius, DeVon Vosburg, George Wood, , Ernest Wheeler; backs: Alden Chris- |tensen, Buck Diestler, Marvin Do- herty, Jack Johnston, Norman Olson, Ray Wallace, Emil Matson, Wilbur | Swanson. Garrison—Herbert Leidahl, coach; wood Wick, George Houghtoling, Her- bert Callies, George Benshoof, Roy ink, but no curtailment was expected. | Kerzman; backs: Jerome Behles, Jun- Northwestern estimated its receipts at ior Rupp, Clyde Luck, Dalbert Simp- about $75,000 less than anticipated, son. but still had hope of maintaining a full program. | Grand Forks—Ed Bohnhoff, coach; linemen: Arnold Barber, Dick Barber, , Adolph Hadland, Francis Saver, Wey- igan to play in the annual Rose Bowl! mand Sheppard, Ronald Nelson, Clif- game at Pasadena, Calif, should the ford Blanchette, Dean Vanderholf, Wolverines receive one, would be giv-| Jerome Knutson, Ralph Rhienhold, en unusual consideration, in spite of Warren Wilde, George Zerull; backs: the conference rule against such con- | Walter Millette, Bernard White, Wen- tests. The game probably would prove del Burkhard, James Onstad, Dick @ great attraction, and a share of the | O'Connell, Gordon Rood. profits would help tremendously in operating the big system at Ann Ar-' linemen: O. Yeater, Charles Semling, bor. Hazelton—Mike Sullivan, coach; bone playing in dance orchestras now R. Weiser, Captain D. Parsons, Pete Fisher, H. Raesler, Pat Shea, H. Crim- versity of Southern California foot- mins. ball players. Tite reason: Ernie Smith, : in | Troy’s great tackle, but a sliphorn star men: Fardrick, Smith, Miller, Netzer, Hazen—A. P. Beleal, coach; line- McBride, Zieszler, F. Krause, D. Ford, B. Stroup, W. Stroup, D. Meyers; backs: Schwartz, Kearns, M. Edelstein, out warm notes pn a chilly Captain Jensen. 492 HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS | IN STATE AWARDED LETTERS paneer ey 1 313 Linemen and 179 Backfield | Football coaches at 34 high schools in North Dakota have announced the names of players on their squad who earned a letter for work on the grid- Monogram winners who bore the brunt in the gridiron battles for the school with which they played this fall total 492 and include 313 linemen their Ashley—Gordon Cowan, coach; line- Stubee, k ‘A. Abrahamson, | ndiana. §. Melby, W. Peterson, O. Paulson, | linemen: G. Quickstad, Edward Ams- den, Joe Clement, Vinton Plath, John Clement, George Abelseth, Leo Tanour, John Tanour, Elmer Sangstand, Har- old Gunn, Dale Quickstad; backs: Lee Grant, Dean Tripp, Glenn Kellog, J. Wigen, James Clement. Hillsboro—George Newgard, coach; linemen: Captain Merle Gifford, Wal- lace McNamee, Arthur Sorum, Cap- tain-elect Duane Skogen, Arnold Dahl, William Krum, Harold Harstad, Ed- win Ydstie, Wilton Ludwig, Rowland Gilbertson; backs: Barney Kelly, Don- old Lindeman, Arthur Kolstad, Alton Graham, Reuben Smith. Jamestown—Ernie Gates, coach; linemen: Peterson, Danner, Captain Carr, Bakke, Augspergur, Deery, Jahn- son, Ringuette, Gillette, Ingstad; backs: Westby, Schwab, Graham, Nor- deen, Bauer, Eberhardt. Marmarth—Irvin C. Joos, coach; linemen: George Niccum, Clarence | Childers, Donald Morris, Lyle Ten- nant, John Kercher, Eugene Leary, | George Griger; backs: Eugene De; Lange, Harry Gust, Ted Striebel, John | Leonard, Norman Walsh. Max—E. F, Sather, coach; linemen: Hugo Henke, Lawrence Hoverluck, Al- fred Boston, Roland Bornick, Roy Fri- tag, Don Vitroihenko, Howard Whit- ney; backs: Ferdy Boettcher, George Pam, Peter Ustenko, Alfred Pos- ovit. | _Mott—Russa Osborne, coach; line- men: Roderick Trousdale, John Frie- boes, Keith Weeks, Alfred Sloan, Matt Manolovitz, Ray Stilson, John Higli- bee, Kenneth Weeks, Earl Boyd, Ver- Frank Biglor, Luke Braun, Roy Grosz, Wayne Bohn, Bruce Crane, Eddie Auer, Frank Biglor was elected hon- orary captain at the close of the sea-; son. | | MARMARTH IN RACE | POR TEAM HONORS All-Around Ability and Speed Earns Captaincy For John Well, Quarterback STANDINGS ARE LISTED i} Amsden of Hettinger and De- Lange of Marmarth, Over- whelming Choices Names of players given positions on two all-conference football teams by coaches of the southwest conference were announced Wednesday by R. D. Koppenhaver of Reeder, committee chairman. Marmarth and Bowman placed six men each, Reeder placed five, Hettinger four, and Rhame three. His speed, coolness, cleverness and back John Wells of Bowman the cap- taincy of the first all-star eleven. The vote given Amsden of Hettinger and Delang of Marmarth also was over- whelming. Melby of Bowman was considered the conference's outstand- ing end while Peterson and Quickstad tied for the right wing position. The all-conference teams: First team Pos. Second team Melby .........-LE....... seese Jeide Bowman Reeder Amden ....... . LT........ Gausemel Hettinger Bowman Abrahamson ...LG.. Kercher Bowman jarmarth Lindsley ...0.4+.C..cesescroes Plath Reeder Hettinger Durfee ....+++-.RG......... Childers Reeder Marmarth Hilden .........RT.......... Niccum Reeder Marmarth Peterson ..+.+..RE.........5 Strieble | Bowman Quickstad .. Hettinger John Wells .....QB....++.... Benson | Bowman (Capt.) eeder Delange ....... LH...00000... Miller Marmarth Rhame Pederson ......RH......... Clement Rhame Hettinger | » Gust i} apt.) art Get Honorable Mention Four other players received votes for the mythical eleven and were cited by the coaches for honorable mention. They were: ends—Leonard, |Marmarth, and Niccum, Marmarth; |tackles—Long, Rhame; Stewart, Bow- jman; Long, Rhame; and_ Blair, ;Rhame; guards—J. Clement, Hettin- jger; Leonard, Marmarth; centers— Paulson, Bowman; Crieger, Mar- marth; Olson, Rhame; backs—Blake, Rhame; Roen, Bowman; Beaudreau, Bowman; Streible, Marmarth; and G. White, Reeder. Bowman wound up the season at the head of the conference with three games won, one tied and none lost. Marmouth was in the runner-up posi- tion with two victories, no defeats and; one tie. The standings: Won Lost Tied Bowman 3 0 1 Marmarth . 2 0 1 Hettinger 2 1 0 Reeder . 1 3 0 Rhame o 4 0 'Uela Eleven Is | Newest Favorite Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—(P)}— Football followers who always are quick to recognize a new leader, | are beginning to bestow upon an- other intercollegiate eleven of oo Reeder—R. D. Koppenhaver, coach; | linemen: Rex Jeide, Eugene Lorang, A. Hildin, Willis Teske, Glen Hofland, | Russell Durfee, Captain Donald Lind- } sley; backs: Eugene Krebsback, Ver-| non Coyne, Merle Benson, Gerald | White. | Valley City—Claudie Miller, coach; linemen: Estel Gray, Marvin Spicer, | Herman DeVall, Russell Anderson, ) Wilbur Rice, Paul Zickuhr, Wallace Eckel, Allen Jacobson, Curtis Pforr, Page Persons; backs: Leo Schuler, Kritchfield Krug, Leo Scott, Alan Wick, Bernard Diemert. Washburn—B. J. Gorder, coach; linemen: Harry Kronick, Arnold Meh-; loft, Raymond Josephson, Elton Thode, Ovett Parks, Bob Beeks, Leroy Evans, Leo Mittlieder, Gilbert Kothe; backs: Charles Fisher, Harold Robinson, Irv- ing Dalbotten, Sammy Starbuck. Wishek—John Herr, coach; line- men: Allan Hoff, Walter Sayler, Os- borne Hellwig, Otto Dockter, Art Fet- |zer, Enoch Stroh, Alvin Krein, Walter Doyle, Walter Becker; backs: Captain August Stroh, Winfield Hofer, Vernon Herr, Harold Scharf, Edwin Dockter. Play-Offs in Hockey League in Prospect New York, Nov. 23.—(#)—Prospects of a long, hard struggle along the road to the playoffs lay ahead of the “big” clubs of the National Hockey League Wednesday as the theoretically weak- er members, off to good starts, held the top places in the standings. The New York Americans held the lead in the Canadian division after the “breaks” aided them in winning @ 5-2 decision over the Montreal Ma- roons, who still held second. Boston fairly earned its first place, breaking a tie with the Chicago Blackhawks by handing them a 5-1 setback. Detroit, featuring a sound defense and some newcomers to the big Ieague scoring brigade, defeated the Montreal Canadiens 4 to 2. With 10,000 fans, one of the sea- son’s big crowds, cheering them on, the Detroit Red Wings opened up with @ brilliant second-period burst to turn back the Canadiens. SWIMMERS IN ROMANCE Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—(P)—A ro- mance, which started and flourished Southern California much of their cheers and cash. University of California at Los Angeles, surprise team of the Pa- cific Coast conference, with three of its biggest games to be played, already is well ahead of the at- tendante figures of 1931 and the chances are strong these will be doubled before the year is out. Crowds which have followed the University of Southern California grid activities have fallen off slightly with the indication that before the end of the season the total may be 100,000 less than in 1931. U.C. L.A. played to 127,880 persons in eight games last year. The attendance has been 134,192 for seven contests this season, two of which were played in the rain, Approximately 50,000 are anticipated for the Washington State tilt Thursday, with Wash- ington and Florida yet to come on the regular schedule. Then, there is the rose tournament pos- sibility. These figures, of course, fail to match attendance at Southern California's games. Several rea- sons are responsible for this, not the least of which is that South- ern California is defending a my- thical national championship. Little’s Contract” New York, Nov. 23.—(?)—Dr. Ed- ward 8. Elliott, director of athletics at Columbia University, Tuesday an- nounced that Lou Little, head foot- ball coach of the Lions since 1929, had signed a new contract “for a further period of years.” It has been generally known for some time that Little-had signed @ new contract for three years at prob- ably $15,000 a year but Little declined to confirm it until after the end of the season, which closed for Colum- bia last Saturday. Little's new salary, conforming to the times, is a reduction of $3,500 a year from the salary he is reported to have received under his previous three-year contract. all-around ability earned for Quarter- | ¢. 416 yards while McBridg’s record is 20 jout of 39 for 258 yards. | yards, compared with 405 years for) Bob Campiglio of Stapleton. Ray | Flaherty of the Giants leads the pass- catchers with 17. | | | leads the group-gainers with 495 | ern conference football team selected | Tuesday by the Minnesota Daily, cam- j At Columbia Renewed Circuit Includes Flasher, Car- son, Leith, Elgin, New Leip- sig, Mott and Regent Organization of a new South Mis- souri Slope Athletic league has been Perfected with seven members in- cluded in the conference, it was an- nounced Wednesday by John Roberts of Elgin, president of the circuit. In the league are Flasher, Carson, Leith, Elgin, New Leipzig, Mott and Regent. The organization was formed to embrace all branches of athletics, in- cluding football, basketball and track. The basketball schedule will get under way Dec. 12 and it is expected that competition will be particulary keen this year with most of the mem- bers showing signs of strength. Each team in the league will play each oth- er member twice and gold basketballs will be awarded to players on the championship quint. Coach Backman of New Leipzig is ipa and treasurer of the league. | Students Hope It | | Won't End in Tie | Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23.—(P)—A new “co-ed” likely will be the big- gest attraction on the campus at either the University of Missouri or the University of Nebraska soon, Feeling confident of a Missouri victory when the Tigers meet the Husker football team in Lincoln Thanksgiving day, Bertram (Jojo) Johnson, engineering student here from Pine Bluf, Ark., offered to wager on the game, the loser to wear a skirt and other feminine garb to classes for two days. Lawrence Ely, star center on the Husker team, “called” Johnson’s bet. And now the curious here are hoping the game doesnt end in a deadlock. Wahpeton Wildcats Begin Cage Practice Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 23.—(?)}— Regular basketball practice started this week at the state school of science with 40 candidates reporting. The first home game on the schedule is, with Aberdeen Normal Dec. 12. The schedule follows: Jan. 11—Valley City, here. Jan, 14—Mayville, there. Jan. 20—Jamestown, here. Jan. 28—Bottineau, there. Jan. 30—Dickinson, there. Jan. 31—Dickinson, there. Feb. 6—A. C. Frosh, here. Feb. 9—Bottineau, here. Feb. 16—Jamestown, here. Feb. 17—Valley City, there. Feb. 28—Mayville, here. M’Bride and Herber In Passing Contest New York, Nov. 23.—()—Jack Mc- Bride of the New York Giants and Arnold Herber of Green Bay are wag- ing a close battle for forward-passing honors in the National Professional Football League. Herber has completed 30 of 53 for Earl (Dutch) Clark of Portsmouth Purdue Places Four | On All-Star Eleven Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—(?)—Purdue | Placed four men on the all-star west- | Pus paper at Minnesota. Michigan, Ohio State and Minne- sota won two places each and Illinois one. H The selection: | Moss, Purdue and Williamson, Mi- chigan, ends; Rosequist, Ohio State and Wells, Minnesota, tackles; Let- | Singer, Purdue and Gailus, Ohio State, guards; Oehler, Purdue, center; New- man, Michigan, quarterback; Berry, | Illinois and Horstmann, Purdue, half- | backs; Manders, Minnesota, fullback. oe A Fights Last Night || ee eee | (By The Associated Press) | Los Angeles—Baby Arizmendi, Mex- ico, and Varias Milling, Philippines. draw (10); Solly Kreiger, New York, outpointed Sid Grigry, Wilmington, Calif., (4); Chalky Wright, San Ber-| nardino, outpointed Al Greenfield, Chicago (4). KENNARD BEATS BRYANT Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23—(?)—Sherald Kennard, Fargo welt@rweight, out- pointed Wesley Bryant, Minneapolis, in the six round feature of the weekly boxing program at the Elks club Tuesday. Kennard won every round. Ray Cossette of Moorhead outpointed Steve Koran of St. Paul, 140; Johnny Gould of St. Paul outpointed Marty Bond of Fargo, 135 pounds, and Bud Welling of Moorhead outpointed Aris de Otis of St. Paul, 122 pounds, all in four rounds. YALE ELECTS LASSITER New Haven, Conn., Nov. 23,—(?)— Halfback Bob Lassiter has been cho- sen to lead the Yale football team next year. Washington and Lee, Maine and Georgia have been added to the 1933 schedule, while Bates and Chicago have been dropped. Brown, Army, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard retain their usual place. CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Valley City, N. D., Nov. 23—(P)— The Jamestown Tigers’ basketball challenge was promptly accepted Tuesday by the Valley City Strauss Clothiers, defending independent state champions. The Valley City team will play Jamestown’s Seneseens tative “1 5 PRO GOLFERS ELECT re ne aces a aquatic stars, neared its climax Tuesday as Young, of Toronto, Can., marathon swimmers, obtained a ;license to wed. oe eee ‘was to take place Wed> Peoria, Ill., Nov. 23.—(#)—George Jacobus, 33-year-old pro from Ridge- ‘wood, N. J., Tuesday was elected pres- ident of the Professiorial Golfers’ as- sociation, Charlie Als. Bobby Jones was named an honorary vice-president. ‘Hall, | of time, any place, anywhere, George - Hardwick, manager, said. WOLVERINES ELECT FAY |] | ‘Teams || Pittsburgh vs, Stanford . Army ys, Notre Dame . Holy Cross ys. Boston Coll. Washington Coll. vs. Delaware. New Mexico U. vs. Colorado Coll... ! FA Gonzaga vs. Montana . Loyola vs. Santa Clara, San Diego vs. California Southern Meth. Rice vs. Baylo: Georgia Tech. Vi Louisiana State vs. West Virginia vs. W. & J. . Football Schedules Nov. 26 | FOOTBALL SCHEDULES Nov. seep ROCKY MOUNTAIN RW +. Place Pittsburgh w York orcester + Chesterto Albuquerque ST Both Andy Keer and Tuss M’Laughry Have Expanded on Warner System ‘New York, Nov. 23.—(?)—Not the least of the interesting sidelights in- volved in the Brown-Colgate football clash Thursday will be the duel of wits between Coaches Andy Kerr and De Ormond (Tuss) McLaughry, two of the East's brainiest teachers of the game. Both are worshippers at the shrine of the famous play-maker, Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner, but they've evolved strikingly dis-similar exam- ples of the Warner system. McLaughry, in fact, has gone a long Frog, Marbles, Kansas City, Nov. 23—(#)}—Ift there is a good top spiker in Kan- sas City—or any other city—A. O. Anderson would like an introduc- tion. He believes they passed out along with shinny, run-sheep- run, fox and geese and leap frog. Anderson, director of physical education and recreation in Kan- sas City's public schools, also doubts if any physical education teacher could spin a top. In fact Anderson is very pessimistic about most of the good old games. “The game of marbles is on the decline,” he said. “There is no mumble-the-peg, boys no longer play with stilts, shinny is gone ‘pecause the city boy has no place to cut a good stick and parents are afraid of the sharp edges of a lofting tin can, although I never heard of a boy being cut badly by one.” Anderson tried to revive shinny by using discarded broom handles fitted with a head, similar to a golf club. But he found modern brooms were made with soft han- dies unable to stand such a slam- bang game. “Most of the old tag games have passed, or have been greatly modified, because of lack of space,” explained the director. (Parents no longer ‘teach the games of their childhood to their children, Parents of foreign birth seem to be ashamed of their old folk games, and they are no long- er taught to children.” But Anderson sounded one note of cheer—hop scotch is having & revival. ee GRIFFIN RESTING WELL Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—(#)—Quarter- back Jerry Griffin of the University of Minnesota football team, operated on for appendicitis Monday at the students infirmary, Tuesday was re- ported to be resting well. FLOWERS HIS UNDOING Jacksonville, Fla—The love of Otis McHenry for beautiful flowers put him in jail, McHenry, carrying @ bunch of rosebushes, asked Fred E. Boston if he wanted to buy some and have them set out in his yard. Bos- ton said “Yes,” and Otis went to work with a spade. Meanwhile, Bos- ton remembered having read of rose~ bush thefts from the city’s parks. He phoned police, who questioned Mc- Henry until he confessed. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO~ SURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That default has occurred in the terms and conditions of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and deliv- ered by Lena Boelter and George Boelter, her husband, whose postoffico address is Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagors, to Fidelity Building and Loan Association, a corp- oration, whose postoffice address is Valley City, Barnes County, North Da- kota, as mortgagee, dated May 21st, 1928, filed for record in the office of the ‘Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on May 31st, 1928, at 11:30 o'clock A. M. and rec- orded in Book 196 of Mortgages on Page 449, and given to secure the Payment of the sum of Twelve Hun- dred and No-100 Dollars ($1200.00), and interest, according to the condi- tions of a certain promissory note therein described. That such default consists in the failure of the mort- gagors to pay the monthly principal and interest installments, in the fail- ure to pay the monthly dues on ten shares (10) class A savings os of said association, and in the failure to pay the fines and other charges im- posed by reason of such di all accordini visions of therein gagee hi lected and dor elect to declare the whole amount se- cured by said mortgage due and pay- able pursuant to and under the terms of said mortgage and according to the notice heretofore given mortgagore. THAT Said mortgage will be fore- slosed by a sale of the premises in \COLGATE-BROWN GAME WILL. RENEW BATTLE OF COACHES Says Shinny, Run-Sheep-Run, Leap step past the master with the triple- wing attack that has baffled every af team Brown has faced this year. Mc- Laughry has been teaching this unique attack, used by no other elev- en, for several seasons but only this year has he had a team able to mas- ter the intricate details so it cah be used for every play in the Bears’ rep- ertoire. Kerr, at Colgate, uses the standard double-wing formation, but his gifted backs have loaded it up with all the deception in the world*’as the Red Raiders’ rivals this season will be quite ready to testify. Spectators at Providence will need to watch closely if they expect to see just who is car- rying the ball for the Kerr-men. Mumble-Peg Going J to satisfy the same, are described as follows, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Bight (8), Block Ninety-Five (95), McKenzie and Coffin’s Addition to F Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota. THERE Will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $800.00 as principal and the sum of $125.42 as interest thereon, making a total sum of $925.42, LESS the sum of $212.00, the net book value of the mortgagors’ savings account No, 4889, assigned by them to the moftgagee as additional security to said loan, and which net book value thereof has been or will be credited upon the debt due under said mortgage, leav- ing a net sum of Seven Hundred Thir- teen Dollars and Forty-Two Cents ($713.42), due under said mortgage on the day of sale, plus the costs and expenses allowed by law upon fore- closure, NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That said mortgagee has given or caused to be given the statu- tory notice before foreclosure to said mortgagors, the title owners of record of said premises at the date of such notice; and that the said mortgagee has made, executed and delivered to Fred J. Fredrickson, of Valley City, North Dakota, a duly licensed‘ and practicing attorney at law, a power of attorney to foreclose said _mort- gage, as by law provided; and that no other action or proceedings to foreclose said mortgage are pending at this time, Dated at Valley City, North Da- Kota, this 14th day of November A. . 1932, FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Corporation. By: D. W. Clark, Its President. By: John D. Gray, Its Secretary. Frea J, Fredrickson, Attorney for Mortgagee, Valley City, N. Dak. 11]17-24—12]1-8-15-22 \ f ” NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on U. 8. Route No. 10, Bismarck-Kast will be receiv~ ed by ‘the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 9 o'clock A. M., Decem= ber 9, 1932, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2, The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N, Dak., and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for construct - ing a State Highway Bismarck-East (Federal Aid Project No. 244-Re (Pt) in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal, 4, Contemplated work consists of f 1.414 miles of Asphaltic Concrete, Warrenite-Bitulithic or Reinforced Portland Cement Concrete, Road improvement involving ap- proximately: Asphaltic Concrete or Bitulithie: 2,817 Lin, Ft. Concrete Headers. 129 C. ‘Yds. Pea Gravel. 3,927.66 Tons Asphaltic Concrete or Warrenite-Bitulithic. Portland Cement Concrete: 11,858.4 Sq. Yds. Reinforced Ports land’ Cement Concrete. 2,415 Cu, Yds, Pea Gravel for Shoulders. 2,966 Cu, Yds, arth for Shoulders. 187 Cu. Yds. Sand Cushion. ‘Warrenite- 5, Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department 4% of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak, Plans and specifications are on file in the Division Office of: the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. and also at’ the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- jects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to Present at the opening of the propo: als. ech any and all proposals, nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. - . Bidders must bid on all’ items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number than those contained in a The right is reserved to reject to waive tech- auc 9° ‘The minimum wage pald, for skiiled labor shall be fitty ($0.50) per hour and common labor forty ($0.40) per hour on this project. board {s furnished by the Con\ r a deduction in this rate may be shade for the actual cost of board. No convict labor shall be dirgctly employed except those on probation or parole, Also so far as practical 4 no individual employed (except in ex- ecutive, administrative and supervi- sory positions) shall be permitted to work more tlie thirty (30) hours in said mortgage and hereinat e~ scribed, at public auctiongt the front fpr of the Courthouse iif the City ‘of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, December 30th, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon said’ mortgage on the sale, tor chigan football team, Tuesday elected captain for 1933. day of gether with the statutory costs and ot where fee men with dependents. smnlrawat of local labor consisten' with reasonable economy of construc- tion will be required. A STATE HIG! ‘AY DEPARTNENT. (Signed) A. D. McKinron, Chief Highway Commissioner. Dated November 10, 1932. 11-16-23-30,