The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 6

Bit th 2 10: v 1 c m 1d e le t u BES aE" weed abeda Bees re rf hase Oe eo} Bethel, center, and Cliff Sommer, forward. ston. Feb, 18—Dlinois at Minneapolis. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1982 80,000 EXPECTED 10 PAY $320,000 |! TOWATCHFRACAS Football Speculators Have Chance to Mulct Mr. John Fan For First Time CADETS FAVORED BY 7 T0 5 Irish Team Has Been Hit Se- verely Both By Illness and Injuries Lately Scalpers Profit as Fans Clamor for Army-Notre Dame Tickets PITT FACES STANFORD WITH EYE ON ROSE BOWL INVITATION | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HERE ITGOAND BUY ZF ZY i. AU AN EXPENSIVE SPECIALLY Be E A HMF-DRAT THAT NERTLES“BY JOVE, LM BEGINNING To THINK THAT HE IS QUITE STUPID? i» ‘ BUILT ELECTRIC ICE BOK To SS MANUFACTURE GINGER ALE S ICE CUBES~~AND NOW HE ly TELLS ME HE DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER TO FREEZE GINGER. ALE,OR SELTZER WATER. WITH GINGER FLAVOR. ~~ WAND HE ISN'T SURE THAT THE CUBES WILL FIZZ WHILE THEY AY | | | New York, Nov. 26.—(?}—Army and | Notre Dame, matching football | strategy and power for the 19th time | in the Yankee Stadium Saturday, set one seasonal precedent before a single | shot was fired. So intense was the demand for j tickets, even at $6.60 and $4.40, that New York's speculators held the whip- | hand over Mr. John H. Fan for the | first time this season. It was a sell-out with prospects of | a crowd of 80,000 paying an aggregate | of between $325,000 and $350,000 at the gate. Hoping to recoup some of the losses ; they've suffered in a year when econ- | omic conditions have struck so sharp- | ly at football attendance that sell-| outs have been virtually non-existent, | ticket gamblers boosted prices for | Saturday's spectacle nearly 100 per cent. | Grand stand ducats marked at! $4.40 were on the market at $7. To| buy a box seat with a face value of | $6.60, fans dug down into their jeans for $11. The “specs,” whatever the | justification, warned dilatory custom- ers that prices would soar even high- | er before game time. Although the weather man’s Most | eptimistic prediction was for “cold| and rain,” the East's largest crowd | the season seemed assured. The dramatic outcome of previous | Notre Dame-Army games, the pagean- | try furnished by West Point's corps of cadets, the certainty of an excep- | tional brand of football, all these | contrived to stir up tremendous inter-| Kurth, mighty tackle, and the regula ends, Captain Paul Host and Ed Kosky, have been suffering from in- juries, All of these “cripples,” how- | ever, expected to play at least a part) of the game. \ est in the battle. Meat of the late season firing was |Breen of Louisville, Joe Paglina of Btantera Army, as fast and powerful on the jeoncentrated in two. conters—New | Pisua, and Howard Jones of Hunt Alabama Represented Colvin Ye Dalley or Rooker offense'as it has been adamant on| York and Pittsbureh—but with adai- eta BIIETtHSe SSEORIORERATG Grey Cuba efense, ruled a 7 to 5 favorite over jtional action slated in the South and| 0%, {he Program, but the promoter, ©. Corbus i Hartwig fee eae ert ee sere Southw “t nee . va an Nov. pease ae ale aay £ poate e rivals have been decid- Totes . ork n : eilewiatstcale “tweak” Bach uttered pitts teat, ae oa oe of the investigations | was | Purdue and from the army on its all-| LaBorde Ad walton @ defeat at the hands of Pitt's Panth-|t 7 soem tone with pen evocta ate ge | Promised by K. E. Shofstall, chalr-| america eleven, announced Saturday. | Doub re Skladany ers, but the experts liked the way treity crowd of 80.000 persons pac a man of the Piqua Boxing commission. |“ Noting a surprising number of star | Campbell qb Hogan ‘Army rebounded from that one re- | Pacity crowd of 80.000 persons packing | another investigation was ordered bY! packfield men in the south, the Sun! Sim th Heller verse. bo pl omens cheaters sag imal r Dunlap, chairman of the Ken-| rates John Cain of Albama as the best | Sebastian or Notre Dame, none too impressive in Sones are sella et wits at fe les Bet) suet a, are} g_|and also names Warren Heller of Pitt; Caddel rh Matesic its winning games against Kansas,| pitesburoh where Glenn Scobey (Pop) Bot ERENCE eE aoe as “the most valuable player to his} Hillman fb ‘Weinstock Northwestern and Navy after the PIU Warner's Stanford Tndians Fan Ino commission, team. defeat, slso has been handicapped the mighty Panthers of Pitt, coached | a ie fist and seeond team selee-) Cotas Book 10 ee tehtoxctn, Wiese: {by one of Warne ee ea (Ph W Aralehe | yi Be Melinkovich, a great back. rouowers. Jock Sutherland. antom Wants Son First ‘Team ae piurphy, reserve Hentai hough these two! battles canned To Fi ht Own Battles eins, Army, le. : eet i C rt C t t | and Jim Harris, a tower of strength In| 44.."Srogram beyond dispute zg rown, South California, It. | Ou! ontests the line, were stricken by influenza, fee @ number of other imp | Corbus, Stanford, lg. H and Ray Brancheau, half back, J ably the Texas Chris. St- Paul, Nov. 26.—i?)—If young; Ely, Nebraska, c. | | mect fw om, 1 THOUGHT HE KNEW f_THE STuPip auk/ Football Stalwarts Still Carry On NEW YORK SUN SELECTS TWO | Army-lrish, Pitt- Pitt- Stanford, Tex-! as Christian- Southern Methodist Tilts Attractive New York, Nov est of footba ing on” after mi ft |had quit for the season, answered the bugle call to action Saturda ng program Wed- | Trojans, Stanford, Mickey | Notre Dame, Michigan, night. It had been announced struggles, tian-Southern Methodist, Georgi Georgia Tech. Tulane-Lousiana State jand Boston College-Holy Cross con- tests. Oddly enough both Army and Pitt 's his dad's advice fight to please the gallery. never want him to please those in the gallery; I never did,” said the Phantom, famous for his skill when he met the best in Summerfelt, Army, rg. Kurth, Notre Dame, rt. Moss, Purdue, re. Newman, Michigan, qb. Heller, Pitt, Ih. Horstmann, Purdue, rh. Stable Unsups: were favored over their invading P Trias Cain, Alabama, fb, Army Notre Dame ‘!¥als- s dad was pleased, he said, with| _ Second Team Lawl or Edwards le Kosky 200 7 see the 20-year-old youngster's showing| Rayburn, Tennessee, le. Lincoln 1 krause: Magician Gridders in winning his first professional| Wilbur, Yale, It. Summerfelt (c) Ig Schiralli fight as a middleweight in four| Gailus, Ohio State, Ig. Evans c Robinon | Elect Mackenroth (i. ‘friday nieht against Al Paul,| Gracey, Vanderbilt, c. Jablonsky TS Greeney St. Paul. s Smith, Colgate, rg. Armstrong tt Kurth | Minot, N. D., Nov. 26—)—Jack' ‘iris somment on the gallery was in-| Smith, South California, rt. Kopcsak re Host (c) | Mackentoth, tackle on the 1932 Mi- enired after the bout, during which| Petoskey, Michigan, re. MacWilliam oD) Vejar | not high school football team, the fans upstairs booed the fighters, Montgomery, Columbia, qb. Fields Thb Luxats ‘elected captain of the 1933 Magician 2 5parently for Young Gibbons’ fail!-| Hitchcock, Alabama Poly, lh. Brown rhb Sheeketski | aggregation a dinner given the ,, P to put Paul away after almost | Sander, Washington State, rh. Kilday fb Banas | squad Wednesday evening by Prin- j, si t Viviano, Cornell, fb. Gopher Cagers Face Hard Work, *.: | To Play Topnotch West Western Con- | ference as Well as Other Leading Court Fives Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—Facing a schedule that includes practically all topnotch Western Conference teams as well as three leaders in other cir-/| cuits, the University of Minnesota basketball team is working at high speed for its opening game against South Dakota University Dec. 3, Gopher conference opponents will be Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan, In- diana, Illinois and Northwestern. Non-conference leaders that will ap- pear at the Field House are Pitts- burgh, Nebraska and Carleton. Last year the Gophers won 15 of 18 games to tle for second place in the conference race for the second consecutive season. Of that team Qaptain Mike Cielusak, regular guard, and Ralph Engebretson, a highly capable substitute, have completed their competition and so have Glen ‘The lettermen who will make up this year's team are Captain Brad Robinson, Wells Wright and Walter Sochacki, forwards, ane Virgil Licht and Myles Mace, gu: The Gopher euetine includes 18 games, 12 of which are conference games. It is as follows: Dec. 3—South Dakota U at Minne- apolis. Dec. 10—Grinnell College at Min- neapolis. Dec. 17—Pittsburgh at Minne- ‘apolis. Dec, 23—Nebraska at Minneapolis Jan. 3—Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 7—Purdue at Minneapolis. Jan. 14—Ohio State at Columbus. Jan. 16—Purdue at Lafayette. Jan. 23—Michigan at Minneapolis. Feb. 4—Ohio State at Minneapolis. . 6—Carleton at Minneapolis. Feb. 11—Indiana at Bloomington. Feb. 13—Northwestern at Evan- | high school. cking him out with a right upper- in the third round. In cthers of the 12 bouts, all four rounders, Dick Danie Minneapolis, } cipal and Mrs. J. H. Colton of the Fights Last Night Pas a y Udell, Aber-| (By The Associated Press) ; Dick Demeray, Ab-| Detroit—Charley Retzlaff, ‘Minn, and Frankie Wine, Mont., Mackenroth succeeds Milton Han- naford, quarterback, who graduates in June. Mackenroth is a junior. at the dinner short talks were y Coaches Glenn Jarrett and deen, S. D., 179% erdeen, 142%, shaded Frankie Knau- i; Fred Bloxidge ae “Robertson, captain-elect 5 v 160'z, outpointed Pat|Philadelphia, and Charlie Belanger, Mackenroth and Hannaford, the re- G-prion, St. Paul, 168%; Mel Cole- | Winnipeg, Man., drew (10). tiring leader. Principal Colton acted ran, st, Paul and Duluth. 159, out-| Milwaukee—Barney Ross, Chicago. 1 Eskimo Cleghorn, Nome, 160; y. St. Paul, 140, outpoint- } O'Day, Aberdeen, 14212. outpointed Johnny Farr, (10); ‘Ringers’ on Boxing Program Investigated Piqua, O., Nov. 26—(P\—Two offi- clal investigations were planned Sat- urday of the participation of OUT OUR WAY ——_ t¥., (10). this year Northwestern uni- beaten Notre Dame only —2 to 0 in 1902—and had played onl s ties with the Irish in 1903 three; and 1930, adelphia (10); delphia (8). THAT AINT Sucet A BAD SAG IN THAT CASTIN' AN THER'S TH TEST) HEH. BuT THEY OF A MANG | GOT FIVE ER SIX BIG NESS: “THOUSAN! DOLLARS WE C'N FILL TT UP \F He vers / IN WorK ON THAT WITH THICH PAINT. THAT GO THING RIGHT NOW. AN' NOBOOY'LL EVER THRU HE'S, AN HEILL HAVE TO LITTLE, AN! BE UTNE To \F WE OONT | STAY BIG. , HES BIG. Coz NO COMPNY CAN STAND THAT LONG WE'D SOON BE CUT OF March 4—Northwestern at Minne- Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads‘ = BOILERMAKERS, TWO CADETS Nebraska, ——— i scien eat can | Duluth, Billings, “no contest,” (6); Billy Jones, Cleveland Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Osk Till, Buffalo, N. Pittsburgh—Tony Herrera, El Paso, Tex., outpointed Johnny Hayes, Phil- Joe Narcus, Braddock, Pa., outpointed Jackie Willis, Phila- By Williams HOPES 10 OUTWIT TEACHER WARNER Panther Rules Slight Favorite Though Neitheg Coach Will Venture Guess WINTRY WEATHER PREVAILS Easterners’ Record More Ima pressive, With Wins Over Notre Dame and Army Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.—(#)— Their eyes on the far western coast and the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, the Pitt Panthers battled Stanford’s Indians in stinging weather as snow threat- ened Saturday. Hopeful of gaining an invitation to participate in the New Year's Tournament of Roses classic, Coach Jock Sutherland sent his charges in- to the fray intent on outwitting and out-maneuvering his former mentor and predecessor, Glenn 8S. (Pop) Warner, guide of the western eleven. The weather furnished the only outstanding advantage as the war- riors' took the field, the Panther to romp in elements which had faced him before this season, the Indian in a climate opposite to that sur- rounding his California wigwam. Pitt, with no losses and two ties, held the more impressive record for the season, especially considering its wins over Army and Notre Dame. But the points it has scored, its weight and the record of its coach were almost on a par with Warner's team. Neither coach would make a pre- game prediction as each had a man }or two whose physical condition was far from the best. Tickets had been sold to upwards of 39,000 fans, a large portion to graduates of the Steel City school. The probable lineups: Coach Rubie Hoy Will Build New Machine Around Bill Buck, ' i All-Star Center Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 26.—A Big Ten team on its own floor, a Big Six squad at home, visitors from the far southwest, and two South Dakota conference schools, in addition to the regular round robin North Central conference tilts will furnish the op- position for the University of South Dakota in basketball this season. The schedule, as yet incomplete, already presents the most attractive array of games ever listed for the | | Coyotes. || Minnesota will be met at Minne- apolis, Arkansas here, Nebraska at Lincoln and Southern Normal and Yankton are the South Dakota con- ference teams to be met. With Bill Buck, all-conference cen- ter, as the spark plug, Coach Rubie Hoy will have to build an entirely new machine. In addition to Buck, Hoppel, star guard, is here with Tice and Oks Olson, but the uncertainty as to whether the latter's injured shoulder will permit him to compete is bothering the coaches. There is, however, a fine lot of sophomore ma- terial available including Butch Bir- cher, captain of last year’s freshman team, Dyson, Pete Adkins, Ludeman, Spranger, Frosburg, Whiffer Hanson, Toad Everett, Joe Livak and others. Jerry Groves, a junior, who starred at ohe time for Vermilion high school, also will try out for a place. The schedule: Dec. 3—University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Dec, 10—Southern Normal at Ver- milion. Dec. 16—Yankton college at Yankton. Dec. 19—University of Arkansas at Vermilion. Jan, 13—North Dakota university at Grand Forks. Jan, 14—North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. Jan. 30—Morningside college at Vermilion. Jan. 28—North Dakota Agricultural college at Vermilion. Feb. 3—South Dakota State at Vermilion. Feb. 10—North Dakota university at Vermilion. Feb. 17—Morningside college at Sioux City. Feb. 18—University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 24—South Dakota State at Brookings, Fritz Crisler Will + Coach Tiger Cagers Princeton, N. J., Nov. 26.—(%)—H. O. (Fritz) Crisler has added basket- ball to his coaching duties at Prince- ton university. Crisler, who has just completed his first season as football coach, was appointed mentor of the Tiger basket- ball team Friday when Al Wittmer resigned because of continued ill- health. Wittmer resigned as Prince- ton football coach last December. ‘The Wisconsin-Minnesote football cocks 1s Sr cen i ie Wereete the ‘and Gophers having met annually since 1890 ca mcaadl erred tion of one year, 1906. Devils Lake, Minot, Fargo and Dickinson Have Excep- tional Prospects (By The Associated Press) Optimism marks the general out- look of football coaches at North Da- kota’s ten major high schools as they consider the prospects of developing ted aggregations in the fall of Prospects look good at Devils Lake, Minot, Fargo, and’ Dickinson while the team Possibilities at Valley City, Bismarck, Grand Forks, and James- town depend mainly on abilities of returning lettermen and develop- ment of new material, Williston and Mandan, whose entire regular teams will be practically wiped out by graduation, face a real task in building new machines, Coach Bob Brown of Fargo says Prospects for next year are good, with 12 lettermen back and quite a few good sophomore candidates. He loses nine veterans via the graduation route, including Marvin Doherty and Ted Lamarre. Others graduating are Alden Christensen, Buck Diest- ler, Jack Johnston, Leonard Nedrebo, Clarence Nelson, Norman Olson and Ray Wallace. Forks Loses Millette While 10 lettermen, including six regulars, will return to the moleskins at Grand Forks next season, the loss of Millette breaks up one of the greatest backfield combinations the} Forkers have had since Schave and Jarrett performed for the Maroons. Besides Millette, lettermen gridders graduating are Captain Arnold Bar- ber, Vanderhoef, Reinholt and Sarver, all linemen. Six regulars, White, Rood, and Burkhardt, Backs, and Hadland, Knutson, and Nelson, linemen, will be back. In addition Blanchette, Zerrull, O’Connell and Onstad, reserves, will be on hand. Another powerful outfit is expected to be presented by Coach Doug Smith of Devils Lake, who loses nine vet- erans, two of them reaching the age limit. Among the veterans receiving diplomas are Eldon “Hunchy” Rut- ten, an outstanding member of the 1931 all-state team, and Chester Pe- terson, co-captain of this year’s Sa- tan eleven. Other lettermen who have played their last game for the Satans are Forrest Stevens, Burt Wood, Gerald Foote, Wallace Engh, Fred Miller, Sidney Edelman and Melvin Jensen. Eight lettermen will be back and they will be knit to- gether with a number of promising reserves. Minot Will Lose Nine Nine of the 15 lettermen at Minot will be lost to the Magician school next year. A good bunch of reserve material is expected to make up for the loss through graduation. Coach Red Jarrett will build his 1933 team around Milton Kanz, Kenneth Ar- nold, Ronald Lierbo, Elmer Salo and | Jack and Tom Mackenroth, return- ing lettermen. Those graduating are Captain Milton Hannaford, Robert Edin, William McGregor, Myron 'Fawbush, Israel Rappaport, Winston Olson, John Bowles, Lloyd Amick and Allan Balfour. With only two regulars to be lost| by graduation, Dickinson’s Midgets are looking forward to 1933 for the opportunity to revenge their heavy losses of this season. Eight Midget gridders, Huncovsky, Baggenstoss, Amdahl, Patricka, Rabe, Nasset, Weinch and Prchal, are qualified to receive monograms for this season’s work, Only Rabe, tackle, and Hun- covsky, quarterback, are seniors among this year's regulars who will be lost by June graduation. | Practically the entire Mandan team | will be swept away by graduation, | leaving Coach Leonard ‘McMahan | with but a few veterans around which | to build his 1933 machine. His back-} field, composed’ of Saunders, Friesz,| Eckroth and Dahlquist, will be shat- tered. Syvrud and Byerly, co-cap- tains this year, have played their last game for the Braves, as have Berry, Boehm and Toman. Al Farr, reserve fullback, also graduates in June. Richard Dietrich, Bill Ord- way, Sam Partridge, Ferderer and Helbling will be the core of the new team. : | Williston Hard Hit Williston is another strong team that will be hard hit by loss of se- niors, 13 veterans being graduated.| Bill Craven is the lone regular re-| maining. Three other lettermen re- turning are Donald Vohs, Carl Swan- son, and Howard Hagen. Valley City looks forward to next season with more optimism than the last season when Coach Claudie Mil- ler found himself without a letterman or even an experienced player from the ’31 squad. Seven veterans gradu- ate from this year’s squad while eight regulars will be back next fall. The} returning warriors are Paul Zickuhr, Wallace Eckel, Allen Jacobson, Curtis Pforr, Leo Scott, Alan Wick, Ber- nard Diemert, and Page Persons. Jamestown and Bismarck each will have 10 lettermen for next year's football campaign. Schlickenmeyer and Green are two outstanding play- ers who will graduate at Bismarck. The other five who will not be back are Joslin, Andrews, Burton, Wood- mansee, and Welch, which leaves Coach R. D. McLeod a line problem to solve. Jamestown’s six graduat- ing veterans are Peterson, Carr, Dan- ner, Schwab, Bauer, and Graham. Indications are that a number of the smaller prep schools will have strong arrays in the field next fall with Mohall, Kenmare, Bowman, Reeder and Ashley among those ex- pecting sizeable delegations of letter- men to return to the 1933 teams. Johnny Mach anticipates a “very powerful” team at Mohall next year, losing but five first string men this fall and only six lettermen from his entire squad. Kenmare and Bowman will have 11 veterans back, Casselton and Beulah six, and Reeder nine. BOOST GREAT RECORD Topeka, Nov. 26.—()—Seaman rural high school has ended the sev- enth consecutive year without a sin- gle ged on the gridiron. Out of the 59 } Seaman won 52 and tied 7. By Ahern _|/PUPIL SUTHERLAND |N- D. Mentors Optimistic For 1933 Bison Complete Stiff Schedule See Possibility of Stronger Team Than Last Year's Championship Outfit Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26.—Possibilities of a stronger team than that which captured the North Central Confer- ence title last year loom for the North Dakota State college Bison cagers as they point for their annual holiday. midwest invasion—this year Coaches at! against stronger opposition than ever. In the campaign which sends the Buffalomen against five teams, two of them strong Big Ten quints, Coach L. T. Saalwaechter will initiate a group of sophomores that threaten to displace several veterans. In- creased competition, he believes, will raise the standard of Bison play. University of St. Louis, James Mil- likin, Illinois U, Northwestern college of Naperville, Ill, and University of Iowa in the order named comprise the Bison competition. Wahpeton Science and Concordia are the prac- tice opposition. Veterans fighting to hold their jobs against the onslaughts of greener candidates include Viv McKay, Ma- rion, guard; Donald Arthur, Mandan, forward, and lanky Bob Weir, Fargo, center, all three named on the myth- ical conference team last year. Jim- my Berdahl, Hillsboro, forward, and Arnold Mickelson, Thief River Falls, Minn. guard, are other letter winners. As in football sophomores look far above the average. Bud Marquardt and Acey Olson, ends on the grid eleven, are dangerous forward con- tenders, Marquardt was all-state center in Minnesota while playing for Moorhead and Olson captured an all-state forward berth for Coach Rice’s Fargo team. Curtis Denenny, a rangy fellow, seems destined for a first string job at either forward or guard, while Lyle Stinson of Red Wing, Minn., looks powerful at guard. Other sophomores include Fritz Han- son, Perham, Minn., Burt Anderson, Fargo, Leo Gerteis, Fargo; Howard Kraft, Dilworth, Minn., and Grant Mickelson, Thief River Falls, Minn. Two juniors who have not received letters but who show more than or- dinary promise are Milton Jacobson, Madison, Minn., and Art Habener, Fargo. The schedule: Dec. 2—Wahpeton Science school at Fargo. Dec. 9—Concordia at Fargo. Dec. 20—U. of St. Louis at St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 29—James Millikin U. at Deca- tur,’ Ill. Dec, 30—U. of Illinois at Cham- paign. Dec, 31—Northwestern college at. Naperville, Ill. Jan. 3—U. of Iowa at Iowa City. Jan. 13—U. of South Dakota at Fargo. Jan. 20—South Dakota State at | Fargo. Jan. 27—Morningside at Sioux City, Towa. Jan. 28—U. of South Dakota at Vermillion, Jan. 30—South Dakota State at Brookings. Feb. 4—Morningside at Fargo. Feb. 24—University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks, Feb. 25—University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks, March 3—University of North Da- kota at Fargo. March 4—University of North Da- kota at Fargo. Jacobson Is Named 1933 Bison Captain Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26.—(#)—Milton (Bud) Jacobson, Madison, Minn., a junior who plays end and does most of the kicking, has been named cap- tain of the 1933 North Dakota Agri- cultural college football team, The selection was made at Sioux City, Iowa, Thursday following the Bison's 20-0 conquest of the Morning- side Maroons, which gave the cham- |pion Bison an unsullied record in | their North Central conference cam- paign. Primo Carnera Due In Chicago for Bout Chicago, Nov. 26.—(?)—Primo Car- hera Was due in Chicago Saturday to Prepare for a bout. with King Levin- sky at the Chicago Stadium Nov. 30, but the King languished in bed with an attack of influenza, and there may be no fight. CARLETON COACH MOVES River Falls, Wis. Nov. 26.—(7)— Oborne Cowles, former freshman foot- ball coach and head basketball coach at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., Friday was appointed athletic director at River Falls State teachers college here. In addition to administrative duties, he will coach all sports. Cowles will succeed Carl Klandrud. who re- signed to coach athletics at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., high school. FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 26.—(P}— Howard Sutton, former Charlotte Tech high school football player, died Friday from injuries received Thurs- day in @ football game between two sand lot teams. He was hurt about the neck and head. SUCCUMBS .AT BOSTON Boston, Bass, Nov. 26.—(?)—Mrs. Clara J. Blake, 86, wife of Judge Henry N. Blake, first chief justice of the state of Montana and the oldest Harvard law school, died Thursday at the home of Commissioner living graduate of her’ son-in-law, Police Eugene C, Hultman. “Gloomy Cee sie ‘Thistlethwaite, ite developed a mer Wisconsin coach, team at Carroll college in this, his first year, which came from the cellar, A Queen Of Sports Derothy Kusel was chosen as the co-ed who best represented the “spirit of sports” at Midland college, Fremont, Neb. She was crowned queen of the gridiron. (Associated Press Photo) Prospects Bright For Sioux Cagers Ted Meinhover of Bismarck, Leading Scorer Last Year, Returns to Court Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26——~ Prospects for a successful basketball season are in order at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, where Coach Clem Letich and his charges are working out daily. The entire team from last year will return intact. The five regulars returning are Capt. Gordon Dablow and Bernard Smith, guards; Ted Meinhover, cen- ter; and Kenny Mullen and Ben Jacobson, forwards. Of these, Mein- hover was the leading scorer last year. He utilized ltis tremendous height to great advantage last year on follow-up shots, by means of which he scored most of his points. In Dablow and Smith, North Da- kota has two fine defensive guards. Each is capable of scoring points, in @ manner that would do a forward justice. In fact, Smith was second to Meinhover last year in the scoring column. Mullen and Jacobson give the Sioux additional speed and each is an excellent shot. For reserve material, Letich has three substitutes from last year’s team and two promising men from the freshman team of last season. Richard Dablow, forward; Art Malo and Westy Booth, guards, are the reserves returning, while Herman Witasek and Harold Tait are the newcomers, Witasek “will make the two for- wards and Meinhover at center step lively to keep their regular positions. He is a tall, rangy lad with a fine eye for a basket, and .adds more speed to the offense than do any of the forwards or centers on the squad at the present time. While 10 members of the Nodak squad work out daily, five other members will not don basketball togs until they return from the southern trip with the football team. The members of the basketball squad who are on the football team are: Dablow, Art Malo, Harold Tait, Richard Dab- low and Meinhover. The conference schedule: Jan, 14—South Dakota University, here. Jan. Feb, Feb, there. Feb, 11—Morningside, there. Feb. 13—South Dakota State, there. Feb. 27—North Dakota A. C., here. Feb. 28—North Dakota A. C., here. March 3—North Dakota A. C., there. March 4—North Dakota A. C,% there. 21—South Dakota State, here. 3—Morningside, here. 10—South Dakota University, Wexcoe u0ces) Wal ramos? pie world's largest telescope is in MT. WILSON OBSERVA- TORY. CALIFORNIA NORWAY, SWEDEN. DENMARK and ICE- LAND comprise SCANDINAVIA, ‘The TITANIC struck an ICEBERG and*sank with terrible loss of life, NOTICE j_,In tho matter of the application of Hokanson’s Inc. a corpuration of Bis- marek, North Dakota for voluntary dissolution, Notice Is hereby given that Hokan- son's Inc, 2 corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Dakota, with its principal place of business at Bismarck, North Dakota, has present- ed to the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, an application for a declaration for dissolution of said corporation by sald Court; and that said application will be heard by said Court at the Court Rooms thereof, in the Court House, in the City of Bis- marck in sald County and State at a o'clock P, M, on the 3rd day of Sry A, D., 193%, or at such Hime sabaee quent thereto as the Court may deter mine; that until 2 o'clock P. My on the said ard day of January A. 1933, any person may file objections to sald application with the Clerk of this Court, ‘Witness my hand and seal of this Court ‘this 25th day of November, A. ., 1932, to a close second in the state con-| ( tory over Wash- school of near Kansas ference, losing to the champion Ripon eleven by one touchdown. CHAS, FISHER, Clerk of the District Gourt in and _ tor Burleigh County, North Dakota,