The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 6

LY i SEB w Ro onahw® BSBen OF & fees oOe Eades? hE ELS ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 -_ANDPITT-STANFORD TILTS WILL BE HARD| ————-7—- Panthers Must Trim Weeterners| Decisively to Win New Year’s Bid STRUGGLE LOOMS IN TEXAS South Has Several Good Con- tests on Card But Western Teams Through New York, Nov. 25. struggle between Army Dame, another intersectional duel in- volving Pitt and Stanford, and scat- tering important games in the south and southwest headline the Mae football season’s slender program for Saturday. Army and Notre Dame are assured of a sell-out for their contest in the Yankee stadium, which finds the ca- )}—The epic) and Notre) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE | { i | | | NOW TH’ THING FOR US TO FIGURE OUT, MAJOR, IS WHETHER TO FREEZE GINGER ALE INTO ICE CUBES.OR TAKE SELTZER WATER, FLAVORED WITH GINGER. ALE, AN’ FREEZE ‘EM THAT WAY 2 WHICH DO YOU THINK 2 MAYBE IT WILL BE EXPENSIVE iy, TO MAKE* EM : EITHER. WAY f dets in the somewhat unaccustomed role of favorites over the invaders) trom South Bend pre-game calcula-/} ‘tions. { Pitt, conqueror of both Army and Notre Dame, must win decisively) from Stanford in the big Pitt sta-| dium if the Panthers hope to ne in any invitation to compete in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New| Year's day. A defeat, tie or even a} close score might eliminate the Pan-| thers from further consideration as, by aver RADERS UNBEATEN |Bison Eleven GREAT CAESAR, NERTLES, uy TI THOUGHT YOU HAD THAT ALL SETTLED / * EGAD!-—~ You MEAN “tO SAY THAT WE WILL HAVE TO EXPERIMENTC “nM (hs rath possible Rose Bowl contenders in view of the strong arguments that can be put forward for Colgate and Michigan. Texas Has Battle In the southwest, Texas Christian's Horned Frogs battle Southern Meth- odist in the game that should give| Christian the title beyond avores | argument. Should the Horned Frogs aye be beaten, Texas would share the| Thanksgiving Game crown. Louisiana State, unbeaten in the} southern conference, tackles its last storm At New Orleans in ‘Washington & Lee. Rounding out the eastern program; will be the traditional contests be- and Washington & Jefferson and) A 21-yi ‘West Virginia. Marquette and Drake|den to Carey will get together in the midwest and|riod, saved Loyola from a shutout. Rice and Baylor in the southwest. {| Dakota's backs Leidholdt The Thanksgiving day nia, Tennessee, ton Sta'» and Texas with a chance to grab the headlines and they took full advantage of their opportunities. Colgate trounced Brown's previ-| ously unbeaten and untied eleven, 21-0, to gain a virtual strangle hold on the mythical eastern champion- ship. Wolfpack to score. Less than 3,000 braved the {weather to sit huddled in the covered (which the winter rain slackened only momentarily. It was necessary to turn the floodlights on the field be- fore the last quarter was half over. Except for the successful pass ‘k in the final period which gave Loyola a score, the Sioux effectively held the Wolves in check and took ad- vantage of numerous Wolf fumbles. Getting an early start, Pierce of North Dakota returned a punt to Loy- ola’s 30 in the first quarter and Knauf Trojans Are ‘In" Southern California, virtually cer- tain to represent the far west in the Rose Bowl game, beat Washington for the coast championship. Cal Clemens’ placement field goal from the 19-yard line represented the Tro- jans’ winning margin. The Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles’ un- defeated conference record went by the boards when John Eubank booted @ placement field goal from the 40- yard line to give Washington State @ 3-0 decision. Tennessee romped through Ken- tucky 26-0. Alabama surprised Van-! derbilt's Commodores 20-0, the Nash- ville eleven’s first defeat of the sea- son. Texas clinched second place in the southwest conference race by running wild at the expense of Texas A. and M,, 21-0. Penn stopped Cornell 13-7 and New York university halted Carnegie Tech 13-6 in two traditional eastern bat- tles, while Oklahoma and G Washington fought to a 7-7 draw. Nebraska, Big Six champion, defeat-| Early in the ‘d. Pierce returned ed Missouri 21-6; Detroit whipped a punt to his own 32 and then smash- Oregon State 14-7, and St. Mary's ed through the line to the 46, from beat Oregon 7-0. where Knauf got away around left lend and sprinted 54 yards for North {Dakota's final marker of the day. Three Pro Teams (223s rn esheets te ithe extra points but failed. In Title Running | Loyola's successful passing attack which led to the lone marker followed jin mid-field, when Zelden opened up recovery of a North Dakota fumble Green Bay Packers, Chicago witn long heaves which were com- 2 the line to the one where Knauf cracked left tac! jtouchdown, His attempted placement was blocked. In the second er, Right Tackle |Meinhover recovered a Loyola fumble on Loyola's 17-yard line and Knaut jbroke away to the one yard stripe jagain, from where Leidholdt smashed center for the second touchdown. Leidholdt attempted a line buck for ithe point but was stopped. The Nodaks were organizing an- other drive when the half ended at ithe Wolf 15-yard stripe. | j |Two Teams Battle in Raw Rain- {rain Thursday, scoring touchdowns in - tween Holy Cross and Boston college |each of the first three quarters. rd pass from halfback Zel- y, left end. in the last pe- and program | Knauf, led the visitors’ line-charging furnished Colgate, Southern Califor-/offensives with Leidholdt accounting Alabama, Washing-|for one and Knauf for two of their markers, the last one the result of | |Knauf's 54-yard dash through the bat Loyola stands to see the game, during; 12-0 in their favor with the ball on C North Dakota Defeats Loyola 18 to 6 | New Orleans, La., Nov. 25—(P)}—A | pleted in spite of the slippery ball. conference foe, Tulane, while Georgia; heavy Nodak eleven from North Da-| plays Georgia Tech and Duke meets/kota university bowled over Loyola of the South, 18 to 6, in a raw November | 15 Minot Gridders Only Six Lettermen Will Return For Magician Season Next Autumn Minot, N. D., Nov. 25.—()—Fifteen members of the 1932 Minot high school Magician football squad were awarded g letters for the part they played in the , gridiron campaign this fall, it is an- nounced by Glenn Jarrett, head foot- ball coach. During the season, the Magicians ,Won from Kenmare, Mohall, James- town, Bismarck and Williston and lost to Devils Lake and Mandan. A game with the Fargo Midgets, which was to conclude the season Armistice day, was cancelled on account of inclement weather at the Gate City. Those awarded letters were Captain Milton Hannaford, Ronald Lierbo, Elmer Salo, Robert Edin, William Mc- Gregor, Kenneth Arnold, Jack Mack- pnroth, Myron Fawbush, Israel Rapa- port, Milton Kanz, Winston Olson, John Bowles, Tom Macxenroth, Lloyd Amick and Allan Balfour, Of the 15 lettermen, nine will be lost to the 1933 aggregation through graduation in the spring. Those who will return are Kanz, Jack Macken- roth, Arnold, Lierbo, Salo and Tom Mackenroth, All regulars of last season will be jin uniform again this year for the University of Arkansas basketball | team. Receive Letters [ARMY AND NOTRE DAME READ ‘(FOR GRID HEADLINER SATURDAY ‘iter sooecentiy stow’ the ist major Each Was Beaten By Pitts- Lineup: North Dakota —_—Pos. Loyola ° Ar * |G. Dablow le Tone || Cues cauersinte cetar | Wick Mt Caillouet lished As Favorites |Malo Ig J. Lopez ® Sauer E F, Sullivan ne / & ba tel New York, Nov. 25—(?)—Untotiched Ree Bovey = vou ‘Lowe |by the economic situation which has Pierce qb P. Jones |!*f bare huge sections of many of \Leidholdt th E, Jones |the country’s big stadia this season, Knauf Ih Booth|Army and Notre Dame will renew |R. Dablow fb Miller |their spectacular football rivalry be- fore a capacity crowd in the Yankee Stadium Saturday. Not alone upon tradition does this annual classic base its tremendous public appeal but also upon the high quality of football these two old ri- vals always display against one an- ‘other. Poorly played Army-Notre Dame games are a, rarity. Army, beaten only by the Pitt Pan- thers this season and then in a ding- dong 18-13 battle that might have gone either way without injustice to either, rules a slight favorite over the ;Ramblers. Prevailing odds were 6 to |5 with prospects they would narrow to even money by game time, 1:45 p. |m., (ES.T.) ° | Notre Dame's single reverse this | season also was credited to the mighty | Panthers, who held the Ramblers to a scoreless draw for three periods and then pushed over two touchdowns in rapid succession in the fourth quarter jto win, 12-0. |. But it was not because of this de- |feat that Notre Dame's stock has been sold short. Rather it was in the Ram- \blers’ later ssaety games against Kansas, Northwestern and Navy that expert observers saw evidence of weakness they believe will be fatal with a fast, powerful eleven like Army to take advantage of them. A mild “epidemic” of influenza this |week also has served to lessen Notre Dame's chances, with George Melin kovich among the victims. i |g + || Football Scores | ——— —} (By the Associated Press) South Dakota Univ. 7; Brigham Young 13. North Dakota State 20; Morning- side 0. North Dakota Univ. 18; Loyola 6. Bears and Portsmouth | Spartans in Battle | | OUT OUR WAY New York, Nov. 23,—.8)—Three| teams remain in the running for the! National Football League champion- | ship despite the long lead held by the | Green Bay packers, winners of the| 1931 flag, and the signs point to a battle right up to the last game of the | season. ' While the packers were winning) their ninth victory of the season | against one defeat and one tie—a 7-0 decision over the Brooklyn Dodgers— | ‘Thursday, the Chicago Bears wallop- | ed the Chicago Cardinals 34-0 and the | Portsmouth Spartans, the third team | to reach the final stages of the sea-} son with only one defeat, were idle. | A third holiday game saw the Stapes from Staten Island and the New York Giants play a 13-13 tie. Each of this trio of contenders is scheduled to meet each of the others with the opening battle of the deci- sive Round-Robin sending the Bears Portsmouth Sunday. Barring jppenings, such as a vic- @ defeat apiece or an upset) games the Packers and Bears | play against Staten Island | : if cs v y ill! cel By Williams TRALIAMS AND UNTIED; FOES UNABLE T0 SCORE Football Coach’s Dream Be- comes a Reality For Canny Little Andy Kerr PRAISES HIS 1932 MACHINE Hamilton, N. Y., Outfit Rolled Up Total of 264 Points in Nine Wins New York, Nov. 25.—(4)—The foot- ball coach’s dream—a team neither beaten, tied on scored on—had come true Friday for the keeneyed, smiling little Scotchman, Andy Kerr of Col- gate, whose fame as a teacher of the “Warner System” has spread from coast to coast since the day when he tossed his meagre 120 pounds into the gridiron play for dear old Dickinson college. Rolling back from the battleground where his Colgate team completed its all-conquering march Thursday with a decisive 21-0 victory of a hitherto unbeaten Brown eleven, Andy Kerr paid tribute to his boys as “the most responsive to his coaching, the best team unit” he has ever had in more than a quarter-century of athletic teaching. Kerr has coached other unbeaten teams, his 1921 Pittsburgh freshmen and the 1926 Washington & Jefferson varsity among them, but he belonged Friday with the select few of all-time who have turned out a defensive out- fit yielding, not a single point. The gridiron records ate somewhat loose team in the country to finish with an absolutely clean slate was Texas A. & M. in 1919 and that no big eastern outfit has turned the trick since Pittsburgh and Navy in 1910 each blanked all opposition. Back in the good old days Yale held all goes score- less in three seasons, 1888, 1891 and 1892. Michigan’s famous 1902 array enjoyed a similar distinction. Colgate, reaching its offensive peak against Brown in a tussel for eastern championship honors, finished its nine-game schedule with a total of 264 points. The closest the Maroon goal line came to being crossed was on the last play of the firgt half against Brown. It was fourth down, with a scant two yards to go and Bob Chase, star Bruin back, failed by a few inches to score on a@ line buck, Otherwise no team got within Colgate’s 10-yard line 91 season. Th. e was no doubt about the out- come, after Colgate turned back this threat. Clicking in every department | lof play, the Red Raiders routed the {Bruins in the last half with a perfor- jmance that heightened the team’s aoe of being selected to represent | |the East in the tournament of Roses | game at Pasadena New Year's. Game Head Says | Partridge Will | | Arrive Here Soon Birds From Hungary Will Be Distributed in Many Sec- tions of North Dakota Distribution of 3,152 Hungarian {partridge to the various localities throughout North Dakota is under way from St. Paul, according to Burnie | |Maurek, state game and fish commis- jsioner. | The birds were shipped to St. Paul jfrom Czecho Slovakia and a checkup| i | | ‘at the Minnesota city showed tha’ lonly eight out of 3,160 partridge died | en route. Maurek considered this an exceptional record in view of an ear-| death of 85 per cent of the birds. Previously the birds were given wa- ter in transit, Maurek said, but fre- quent changes of water while in tran- sit caused death to a large number of birds. In the present shipment the partridge were given green stuff such as turnips, cabbage and lettuce, the moisture of which supplied sufficient water. ‘Two crates, each containing about 50 birds, were being sent to Maddock, Napoleon, Oakes, and Pekin. One crate of partridge each will be re- leased in the following communities: Milnor, Fargo, Mott, Engleval Jamestown, Hebron, Denhoff, Cassel- ton, Belfield, Tower City, Dawson, Cooperstown, Mandan, Wilton, Valley City, Binford, Stanton, Buffalo, ‘Hea- ton, McLeod, Harvey, Sanish, Ford- ville, Burlington, Hankinson, Lidger- wood, Washburn, Carrrington, Lan- kin, Geneseo, Sharon, Kindred, Tokio, McVille, Minto, Towner, Mayville, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Page, Port- land, Deering, Leeds, Finley, Rugby, Minot, Tolna, Amenia, Christine, Mar- marth, New England. FARMERS ASKED TO PROTECT GAME BIRDS Minot, N. D., Nov. 25.—(?)—Plans for enlisting the cooperation of farm- ers in the Mouse and Des Lacs river valleys, west of Minot, in posting their lands so that pheasants and Hungar- fan partridges which abound there will be protected against game law vio- lators, were outlined at a special meet- ing of the Northwest Sportsmen's as- sociation here. Discussions have been had with some farmers who have expressed & willingness to post their land, it was reported, and those willing to do are asked to get their “no hunting” | Thursday, signed his contract and/| | touchdowns that beat Carnegie 13-6. lier shipment which resulted in the |‘ Waning Grid Schedule Will Present Several Great Games Saturday i ARMY-NOTRE DANE [COLGATE ENDS GREAT SEASON DEFEATING BROWN 21 TO 0 Fritz Hanson Runs Back Kick- off For Touchdown; Air Attack Successful Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 25.—(P)— North Dakota State college closed an undefeated season in the North Cen- tral Conference Thursday by troun- cing Morningside, 20 to 0. The Bison failed to make much headway through the fighting Ma- roon line but took to the air with suc- cess, completing seven out of 17 pass- es, including one for a touchdown in the first period. Schollander tossed to May for the marker. Hanson, midget Bison sophomore halfback, returned the kickoff at the opening of the seond half for 90 yards and a touchdown and scored another marker in the fourth quarter when he cut through tackle for 27 yards. Another possible Bison touchdown was staved off when the Maroons held for downs on the 10-yard stripe in the last period. Hanson was the standout for the winners while Haenfler and Sherwoog in the backfield and Buck Bollman on the line played best for Morningside. Lineups: N.D. State (20) Pos. Morningside (0) Marquardt le Kronick ‘Thompson It ‘Wyant House Ig Bones Paris ce Asmussen: Miller re Pauley Pirnie rt Bollman Berdahl re Strom Selliken qb Sherwood Schollander Th Littrell May rh Venson Ellingson fb Haenfler By periods: North Dakota State.. 7 0 6 7—20 Morningside ......... 0 0 0 0-0 North Dakota State scoring: Touch- downs—May, Hansen (sub for Gove) 2; points after touchdown: May, Ja- cobson (sub for Berdahl), (place kicks). Seibert Deserts Ranks of Holdouts Star Hockey Performer Signs Contract With New York Rangers New York, Nov. 25.—(?)—Among all | the new rules set by the National Hockey League rulers, that concern- ing “persistent holdouts” appears to{ have been about the most effective. | So far as this season is concerned, its | usefulness is over for the last holdout has signed. Following the example of Reg No- ble of Detroit, who joined up just in time to avoid suspension, Earl Seibert of the New York Rangers turned up| stepped out on the ice to help his/ team gain a 1-1 tie with the flying Chicago Blackhawks. In contrast to the tight defense of | the Rangers and the Hawks, two other National League teams engaged in a scoring duel as the Ottawa Sen- ators staged a thrilling comeback to down the Montreal Maroons 6 to 3.) Toronto's flashy Maple Leafs had the | better of both ends of the argument} as they blanked the Montreal Cana-/ diens, 2-0. { | apt * Football Stars i ___ Football Stars (By The Associated Press) John Eubank, Washington State— Placed-kicked 40-yard field goal in last second of play to defeat U. C. L. A. 3-0. Lewis Reiss, Virginia—Blocked | North Carolina punt to pave way for) winning touchdown in 14-7 triumph. Chris Mathis, Nebraska—Scored one touchdown against Missouri and led attack with series of long runs that; paved way for others. i Jim Tanguay, New York university —Completed passes to Maynard White and Bob McNamara in last period for ; Cal Clemens, Southern California— Booted goal for Trojans’ winning points in 9-6 victory over Washing- ns Deke Brackett, Tennessee—Sprinted 65 yards for touchdown against Ken- tucky. { $$$ $$ | Fights Last Night | si (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia — George Courtney, Oklahoma, and Vince Forgione, Phil- Beats Morningside 20-G ‘WIN OVER NOTRE DAME WOULD Cadets Would Be Given Edge Over Michigan, Hints Los Angeles, Nov. 25.—(?)—Army's Cadets entered the Rose tournamen: football picture Friday with the Uni- |versity of Southern California almost certain to defend the far west honors in the annual classic at Pasadena Jan. 2 as the 1932 Pacific Coast Con- ference champions. Unofficially, certain members of the Trojan athletic board of control have said they would like to have the team from West Point as an opponent should Army defeat Notre Dame Sat- urday. Whether West Point officials have been asked for their reactions if they should be invited to represent the East, despite their defeat by Pitts- burgh, could not be ascertained. Such matters are held in strict confidence by Rose tournament officials. Thursday gave Troy the undisputed coast title as Coach Howard Jones’ | this season. |Notre Dame game here Dec. 10 will [have no effect on the selection. they choose, the Trojans, if they ac- cept the bid, probably would make Michigan the choice should Army lose ito the Ramblers, or should conditions ‘be such that the Cadets could not accept. ‘The barrier raised by the Big Ten opposing post-season games stands in the way of the unbeaten Wolverines, but there is a chance this might be removed. Brigham Young Wins From South Dakota Ogden, Utah, Nov. 15.—(?)—Dis- playing a running attack and « fight- ing line that knocked their heavier opponents off their feet during much of the game, the Brigham Young Cougars defeated the Coyotes of South Dakota university 13 to 7 Thursday. It was the final game of the season for the Cougars, who finished their Rocky Mountain conference schedule in second place. South Dakota, winding up a 1,600- mile trip, started home with two de- feats against its record in less than a week. Last Saturday the Coyotes dropped a 12 to 0 game to Gonzaga at Spokane. Outweighed six pounds to the man, the Cougars had to overcome a first half lead. South Dakota's first score came in the second quarter after a running attack by Sherwood and a passing onslaught by O'Conner and Clinker. Young Szumachowski Sets Up New Record Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 25.—(P)— Steve Szumachowski, of the fleet- footed Szumachowskis, who won the national interscholastic championship run at Newark, N. J., in record time Thursday, is wetting for the first snow to get out into the hills on skiis. For that is how Schenectady’s flash, who in one season has taken six ma- jor titles, keeps in condition in the winter. Keeping in condition this winter will be doubly important, be- cause after his sensational perform- ance Thursday, in which he strode 2% miles in 13 minutes, 26 seconds, his attention is riveted on the 1936 Olympics, ILLINI CUTS EXPENSES Champaign, Ill, Nov. 25.—(#}—The athletic council of the University of support from varsity swimming, fenc- ing, tennis, gymnastics, water polo and golf because of low football receipts, which formerly paid deficits in minor sports. They will be abandoned unless adelphia, drew (8); Johnny Pepe, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Pepe, Atlantic City (6). Akron, O.—Gorilla Jones, Akron, knocked out Jackie Purvis, Indianap- olis (3). Wilmington, Del—Jack Kilbourne, Australia, outpointed Abie Bain, Newark (8). AUBURN TEAM HIT Auburn, Ala., Nov. 25.—(?)—Sevel members of Auburn's football team, including Captain Jimmy Hitchcock, are on the sick list with slight cases of influenza, the latest victims of a mild outbreak as a result of which Auburn authorities closed down classes until after the Thanksgiving holidays. Coach Chet Wynne has called off practice until Saturday. Coaches oes Sey, and Sam McAllister were in R PRIME MINISTER of GREAT BRITAIN The EM te the prin anit of measurement NEW 7: LAND ts the Rritiah possession ahown | , Southern California | Southern California's 9 to 6 victory over the University of Washington eleven has not been beaten or tied The outcome of the | With the power to invite whom! Illinois has withdrawn its financial | 19? | GIVEARMY ROSE BOWL CHANCE | To Boss Cincy Reds Donie Bush, who piloted Minne- apolis, to the championship of the Amerfan association this year, has signed a contract to manage the Cincinnati Reds in 1933, (Associ- ated Press Photo) —— contestants wish to carry out sched~ ules at their own expense, George Huff, director of athletics, said. SIOUX FALLS WINS Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 25.—(?)— Washington high school of Sioux Falls finished its conference and state foot- ball schedule Thursday without a de- feat or tie by beating Watertown high, 9 to 8, coming from behind in the sec- ond half after Watertown had estab- lished a 6 to 0 advantage. Use the Want Ads NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SAL Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a judgment and decree in fore- closure rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, d and docketed i i Burleigh November, rein Elizabeth plaintiff and David Fryer and Rosa Fr; was the defendants, in favor of the said plain- tiff and against sald defendants, for the sum of Eighteen hundred seven dollars and ninty eight cents ($1807.98) and which judgment and decree, among other things, directs the sale by me of the 1 property hereinafter described, to tisfy the amount due and owing the plaintiff, with interest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy, and by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for Burleigh County, North Dako under the seal there directing to sell said real prop pursuant to sald judgment and decree; I, J. Kelley, Sheriff of Burleigh | County, North Dakota, and the person ap- pointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinaiter described erty to the highest bidder sh at Public auction, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 21st day of December, 1932 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and which property to be sold as aforesaid 1s described as follows to- wit: y 932, in an action F, McGillis, the L ca Lot one (1) in Block Twenty one (21) Northern Pacific Addl- tion of the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, to satisfy the ‘amount of said judge ment and decree, with interest there- on and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the pro- ceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisty. bated this 18th day of November, J. L, KELLEY, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N.'D. 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