The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 _, , | Ellsworth Vines Finally Takes Plunge Into Professional Tennis GcNs CONRACTID 'TERRY SIGNS FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT AS GIANT MANAGER PLAY WITH TIDEN (ou noaRomve noose Ms TA. ee ee ‘BEGINNNG JAN. 0 Moe OLA, eee Will Be Feted During Pitt Game ae A say, 1 WEARD TODAY KY AFTER THIS GAME, I Got HIM SALARY OF $40,000 THAT MASOR HOOPLE ZB TM TRACKING DOWN IN TH ' A ‘ ry f sina: MADE 3500 SOME WAY, \4 DOWN THAT MOOSE! |f COMPLAINT Lupe Murmurs ‘Yes’ to Johnny _| american Legion Will Conduct Former National and Wimble | WITH HIS PET STORE — ME PLT TH WASP 4? BOOK FORS7, UNDER NEW TERMS ——— — = Annual Legton Day Exer- —... don Titleholder Expected | AND HE GAVE TH STORE {| ON ME LAST SPRING) NEARLY A TO SNUFFY MOOGAN 7 I MUST GET TO TH’ MASOR AN’ PLAY TH’ G STRING SOB FORA TWENTY TOUCH, BEFORE THAT WAD BREAKS INTO A GALLOP? to Net $25,000 FOR TEN, AN’ SAID YEAR {-LETS HED WARM MY GO AN PALM i TWO WEEKS J die ei I AIN'T SEEN TH A SHINE OF HIS HES HOT] 4 SERGE SINCE 3 } Is Rewarded for Bringing New ! COCHET AND PLEA ENLISTED, | York Through Most Re- markable Season Big Bill Has Laid Out Compre- hensive Plan for Profes- sional Series EVOLVED ‘HUDDLE’ SYSTEM| —————— | Brought Whole Team to Box to Discuss Crisis and Build Up Spirits New York, Oct. 10.—(4’)—EMNsworth | Vines finally has taken the plunge into professional tennis. | Hard on the heels of the most dis- | astrous season of his comparatively brief career, the 22-year-old Pasadena youngster has signed a one-year con- tract with Big Bill Tilden on terms ‘Tilden declines to disclose but which Possibly will net Vines about $25,000 for 1934, : The tall Californian, amateur q champion of the United States in| i 1931 and 1932 and Wimbledon title holder in 1932, will make his profes- sional debut in a match with Tilden in Madison Square garden Jan. 10. Then will follow a short tour to the; Pacific coast and back, after which | Tilden and Vines wi!l engage in a series of nine contests, along Davis cup lines against Henri Cochet and) Martin Plaa of France. The first of | these will be played in the Garden the New York, Oct. 10—()—For a young man going on 36 who has the reputation of fighting for what he wants—and getting it—Memphis Bill Terry has done pretty well for him- self. On top of leading the Giants i to a pennant and world championship with one of the greatest marches in baseball history, Terry marched out of club headquarters today with a new five-year contract as player-manager. In the same offices where barely six months ago Memphis Bill tilted his big cigar and suggested the Giants might finish as high as third place, with some luck, he signed a document. that makes him commander-in-chief on the field from 1934 to 1938 inclu- sive, and assures him an annual ae i | ary reliably reported at $40,000. Thus one of his major tests during the G H Hi h D f t W. hb year” in baseball but the highest sal- d . campaign just closed, Tilden is confi- | arrison 4 erea Ss as urn lena Tee manager in the aa ! : dent the youngster quickly will re-; H League. 5; 5 ” as s Back of Terry’s remarkable success ‘Who? Me and Johnny? Whyee, yes,” trilled Lupe Velez, peppery el To Take M’Lean Conference Lead). i orcc/ssecngee | mn, Se andar ina ees With Cochet and Vines both en-| {in the ancient game of baseball—the Johnny Weissmuller, swimming star of the films, are matrimony listed under his banner, Tilden now | . | “huddle system,” says Terry. “I told} bound. Lupe —, sels dl code oe on ro beach , ds to organize a regular circuit IN D PREP ELEVENS SE LE | * ,|the players early in the season that as they emerg rom @ dip recently. : ee piaslo cn alehy reult | IN Me I I Troopers Exhibit Good All-| cht they saw me go over for a talk many and are rowan’ cr DQWN FOR DIFFICULT GAMES, “°"' [tty Underwood its Wr ind Serta een FOOTBALL HAS GONE LIMIT TITHE PACK IS GETTING THE i many, among others, have agreed to that we got more and more into the STANDINGS especially when oy critical situation nears 2 Wwe developed. In that way, everybody * ” % had an interest in fulfilling his Job | Seems Everything Possible Has| di sotanpenertuay eer areas to the utmost.” Been Done for Safety, (ball. Terry does not contemplate any major changes in the Giants for 1934 Sutherland Says when he starts his new long term in Office, but he said he will not hesi- tate to rebuild at any time and in any ! fichic | Minot Will Entertain Devils Lake Page at Hatin eo | Cornell-Mic igan in Outstanding Contest | win oa iy Hs aa | i | of Week ' Bowman at Hettinger. ContesttoRenew, = ——— ame at Sarma, | (By The Associated Press) Saturday | Facing another week of mid-season| South Dakota State at North Da- Colorful Rivalry games, North Dakota’s high school] _ kota State. |football players have settled down to} Wahpeton Science at Moorhead, Muscle control and balance have been added to a keen knowledge of what to do in different unexpected BY JOCK SUTHERLAND situations as prime requisites of @/01 and tied 10. During mere ae iii t ts 5 = Margin in 0m bard practice sessions following] , Minn. Teachers fiesta iatzison, N, D. Oct. 10.—Garrlson position, when it seems necessary. ogee sahicicane 7 pectouistis saab tie theriocee years Pitburgh has won the asterners ave jargin§ int!a week-end which umber of - u igh school’s football team entrench- (Copyrig! NEA Service. easiest * , = I pecan tales so aomneli defeat.| Dickinson Normal vs. Jamestown. led itself firmly in first place in the : int, 283; ine.) |effective and be pera Sporadic Play Between jeremy last week | Ellendale Normal vs. Valley City. McLean county conference last week. Pittsburgh, Oct. 10.—()—Officials, |Chanics of the game have undergone - ee lan igh Po eee eH Carrington at Harvey. lend when the Troopers vanquished regions te nee authori- Porn Sree while under the Fights Last Night 9 ministered to Bismarck by the Minot| Rugby at Leeds. ‘Washburn, doped as the strongest re- Coaches, pl and trainers leroscope. 7 11, have been working for a long time to; More fun and less danger is the ap | asgregation and Jamestown's 20-to-6 poco pce maining obstacle, 14 to 0. make football safer for the player, |Watchword. No longer can one hear (By The Associated Press) , ae, y ; a ty a In the only other circuit Un- o New York, Oct. 10.—/?)}—Cornell’s | victory over Devils Lake. s game, and this year, regardless of the num- |the pulley on the tackling dummy] | New York—Donald McCorkin- trip to Ann Arbor to face Michigan| Minot stepped up the ladder from a| Elgin at Carson. derwood walloped Turtle Lake 19 to 4 rs dale, 191%, South Afi out. 0. ‘The Max-wil ber of casualties and injuries, it /buzzing up and down all morning and rica, Me eter ise cocct etree | ere ee ean IEL MOU ce naar OS ai oi eae larg seems everything possible has been |afternoon, as used to be the case.| pointed Patsy Perroni, 193, Cleve- well as one of the most interesting,| Yellowjackets to play Fargo to a ‘esthope 0; Kenmare 32. a | 1 land, (10); Bob Olin, 179, New of football rivalries. |scoreless tie and then came into the| Dickinson 0; Mandan 12. jiaving defeated the perennial! IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF or have all been concerned in elim. ee agate sicmamimereeas| |). outpointed Ed (Unknows) Pa The red and white first met Mich-/ victory column by pummeling a Bis-| Crosby 0; Williston 7. ea ion, Max, in an earlier game, FAMOUS COACHES inating injuries by chan, ie ee i Winston, 188, Hartford, Conn., ” igan in 1889, the second year Cornell marck team which previously had de-| Hillsboro 0; Valley City 21. Dell apes eet CANE -UD 100 | re, | HANG injuries by changing the rules. sere (6); Al Ettore, 185, Philadelphia, Brera doe Gt cone, e6-0, anni (cnet Mandan, This week Minot} Devils Xake ¢; Jamestown 20. festercine, Boring toe ones wan,|: KERR'S FAVORT= change in the eode for the Ine tne |the sehen! neni rg—an, the Part Of] utpointed Jos Doctor, 201, Buf. easterners won that contest, 66-0, and | plays Devils Lake. rand Forks 18; Gra: } + . FREAK LATERAL i the coach to co-operate by means of| falo, N. Y., (6); Charley (Trader) then added four more vietories before} ‘The Devils Lake outfit had gone] Wahpeton 0; Fargo 14. Washburn also exhibited good block- 6 @ lim views ta the ieee fern cr on | ctriclent monisal careifor the senictes| Hora, 172° New York, euenomied Michigan broke through to win 12-4./into an important position with its] Minot 25; Bismarck 0. ing but was weak defensively. piped eye en i eat Sew VeRe WE lhe team physician and trainer are| Roscve Mannig S6Vi; teres in the second of two games these riv-|victory over a strong Grand Forks| Maddock 0; Carrington 28, Not Until the second quarter did] | (NEA Service Sports Writer) |have secn all hard-surfaced protec | rine enon ne N. J. (6); Frank Pullam, 157%, als played in 1894. : |team but now is lool -| Lisbon 0; Enderlin 26, the ‘Troopers score. Behles, Rupp| Andy Kerr had a lot of success at |tion in players’ uniforms covered with | “We nab eiee eae Tecognize lagged mig! Q Relations were suspended then un-| ferere tcloved plates titer the tbeet | Drake O; Minot ‘Kits, 28. and Luck, backs, carried the ball to|Colgate last season with a light team|soft padding; the outlawing of the football injusier anc wa eect ees tat Otten, 1614, Hastiord, Gon Ul 1911 when the teams began an an-|ing by Jamestown as it prepared to| St. Mary's, Bismarck 0; Linton 23, |the one-foot line, from where Luck|due to the wide use of deception in {flying block and the flying tackle, | ferent from other .. ABB Te-| (@): Benney Levine, 152, Newark, i nual series that lasted through the| meet the fighting Minot crew Friday.| Mahomen 6; Casselton 0. eroeshied over. He added a point via|his attack. Lacking power in the line| with stricter penalties for violation |sult, trained and efficient medical N. 3. an out Alfredo Ga- next seven years, Cornell winning four!" Games this week: Marmarth 0; Hettinger 19. the same method. and backfield. he mixed up his plays lof this rule; disappearance of the fly-|men are on the lookout for inhee na, 155, M be mei olverines three, (Salli ‘Wednesday Oakes 15; Ellendale 0. val He ee eaiperiod Luck threw a 25-|and formations and turned out a lot|ing wedge on the kickoff; more rigid Instead of waiting for them to nn, ABB, esis 19). . day’s game, which Michigan's Big Ten ' 4 30. , end, who scamp- enforcement of the rule venting | e champions will be favored to win, wil!| Walhalla at Tengdon. em nanane: lered five runs for the second counter, [elipping; curbing use of hands ‘on dee made to handle the taividea! tore 3 be their first meeting since 1917. fi eee ican county High | Washburn made several substantial fense—the lineman’s punch—to pro- | been safe atid ta lual have; pointed Wesley Ramey, 135, FA reat eis) | University Frosh vs. North Dako- ota, 25; Walsh County Hig! ains in the closi bu Dro- been safe and sane. He is treated 85| Grand Rapids, Mich., (10) ‘Sleepy Jim” Crowley's Fordham te State. ‘School 7. 8 closing quarter but fail- N tect blockers from taking @ beating jan individual, not as a part of s Dia Vv rams have rolled up 109 points in two ie * and 0. ed to threaten. Garrison lost a chance around the head. TOU] Philadelphia—Obie Dia Walker, “ a : i South Dakota University at North Hatton 6; Portland 0. to score @ third touchd . group, 219, Philadel; tpointed Warm-up” games but Jim developed Dakota Univerit: ‘Williston 7; Crosby 0. uchdown near the * ok Ok | With the number of boys taking 5 iphia, outpointed | & slight headache after looking over} ie Taue at Minot Hettinger 19; Marmarth 0 end when @ fumble on the one-yard ms \ Coaches are growing more and Part in both intercollegiate and intra-| George Godfrey, 152, ‘ Saturday's scores. Of the Rams’ fu- 3 vis Lake ee ier ot * is line gave Washburn the ball. Star- 4 p more concerned, year after year, with | Mural football i ing each year—| Pa., (10); Johnny Pile, 166, New ture opponents, West Virginia, st.| Jamestown at Valley City. ALG er EM buck and Fisher played well in the ‘ _ year, at Pitt we have seen the number in} York, outponived Vince Forgione, Mary's of California and New York | Williston at Bismarck night), ‘The Japanese voban” is the largest| Washburn backfield while Garrison's - tre individual. ‘The emphasis is be-|interooliegiate football triple in four| 163, Philadelphia, (8). university all were beaten, and Ala-| Linton at Mandan. goin in the world; it measures five hacks shared honors with Chase and| - . int tackling Pande gerne the Plaver | years—the number of injuries is Buffalo, N. ¥.— Lou Scosss, bama and Oregon State tied. Boston} Lisbon at Oakes. ounces. " Crowe, ends, and Kergman, playing Zz A Aerie peuatatned aero decrease, Iam pres 173%, Buffalo, N. ¥., outpointed Pees es the oniy winner, | Aneta at Finley. nces, his last game at tackle. , ec aaneer to himself and to the /correct supervision, of course. Charley Belanger, 182%, Winni- Bete eer ciodin Anche anore| ‘New Rockford ab Pessenden, ———- Underwood had little trouble with pad ball carrier. | aoiMable sccidents will happen! oe can. dO. accurate line on what power may be| Edgeley at, Ellendale. Several American collar companies|Turtle Lake. In the second quarter ‘ A - The ball carrier himself is taught {Buk tie -ereeotaae se ee Chicago — Millio Militti, 150% Bees teen pitt and tone Dic | Lidserwood! at. Hankinson, have attempted to enter the British | Halfback Legg circled end tor 24 waves ihe came thing: There no longer is|Stter another, both secondary and.col| Omaha, Neb, outpointed Bill, picked before the season opened as| Bottineau at Bowbells. matket, but only one has attained any|to the three-yard line and Landgren . y) any blind charging and blocking. The |j te, comes under the safety code.| Connell, 149%, Monmouth, Ml. two front-rank contenders for nation-| Kenmare at Crosby. success, tallied with an off-tackle plunge. In Player is not instructed to go in “and The trend ie in the right direction. | (@), . al honors. The Panthers have been} Ray at Williston (Reserves). Ss the final canto Howard Evenson went a] 7 5 far from impressive in beating Wash-| Grafton at Hillsoboro, There is a population of 12,616,300|30 yards through tackle to count and Shades of Hank and Bill ington & Jefferson and West Virginia; Cavalier at Pembina. in the metropolitan area of New York.| Passed to Landgren to gain 35 yards and Notre Dame was even less so in| Stanton at Beulah, Nutritive value can be saved by |for the third touchdown. the Ramblers’ shocking scoreless tie| Wilton at Underwood. cooking potatoes in their skins. Friday Wilton will travel to Under- ie = om with Kansas. Pitt, however, may| Sentinel Butte at Belfield. wood and Max will entertain Wash- open up against Navy and Notre Dame| Cooperstown at Larimore. Asphalt occupies a position of in-|burn. Garrison will face the Minot should show improvement in its sec-| Wahpeton at Ssiseton, 8. D. creasing importance in the foreign |Beaver Kits in a non-conference go. ond game against Indiana. LaMoure at Milnor, trade of the United States. Mi OUT OUR WAY By Williams | “ om pwr OH , YES-YESSOH~—IT SHORE “THET DAD BLAME i Houston, outpointed Jumbo PAHS TO TE YORE BOOTS ON ATNIGHT, |YAHOO CAIN'T ae a ; Rovira. 136, New Orleans, (10). IN FACT, THETS WHOT THESE LUGS, | SLEEP WELL Less Boilermakers Always Havelor somners and reverses that had Hoe ie ue ee ER STRAP-JACKS 1S PARTI FER. [HE'S Gor somesooy Found Gopher Elevens Dif- | them guessing. pointed Al Salbano, 152% ee COYOTES SHORE WILL DRAG OFF LAMIN' Awake : One of Kerr’s pet plays starts off y Gor. ANY THIN’ MADE © LEATHER , AN! IT ALL NIGNT ficult to Defeat as @ smash at tackle, and develops HAINT NO FUN GEIN' LEFT BARE Foor anys daieral ane An.end xan. FO, IN A COUNTRY SO FULL O' RATTLE SNAKES! ¥ lowing 1s the play, as he explained AN SECH | IF Yurt LEAVE 'EM OFF, Ee ae ee ta Nad ens THER GONE IN TH MAWNIN' — 1 wrncterined last Year's gene : te team, Purdue University’s bollermak-|Tuns 98 if going off tackle. Instead MOH TIE ‘EM ON, YOR MAY GIT ers are none too cheerful over their) he makes a complete turn and shoots NUPRED SOME, BUT YH Gor Prospects Saturday when they run up|® lateral pass to No. 3, who has come YORE Boots, aAn~ orl 5 against the husky Minnesota Gophers | 8Tound from the left. No. 4 then oon- in a game which opens the Big Ten |tinues on in front of the ball carrier Holyoke, Mass. — Lou = football campaign for Purdue, 2, interference. ‘ The Northerners are powerful! “If No. 2 takes care of the oppos- enough to strike fear into the heart pig a hedged apg oie of any team despite the fact that In- | 20d execute their part in play. diana held them to a 6-to-6 te last| roperly, the play is = good ground Ssturday. And besides, Pura ue has ‘gainer,’ own special reason for fearing the Se rere. Minnesotans. Around the Big Ten | A check of the record books show |}@——————_—-—-—__.—_._. —> that Minnesota always has been a (By the Associated Press) tough team for the bollermakers to! Old Man Injury caught up with beat .Back in 1928 Purdue had title Ossie Solem's Iowa team again, the, visions before the season started, but most serious being Phil Tuttle's Minnesota blurred it with a 15-to-0 broken ankle. . . Coach Clark victory in the opening game. Last Shaughnessy wasn't impressed over year, with the best. team in the con- | Ys victory Saturday . . , ference, Purdue beat Coach Bier- | Coach Spears devoted his time to the man’s eleven only 7-to-0, Wisconsin reserves . . . North 135, Herkimer, N, ¥., outpointed dotinny Caio, 198%) New York Albany, N. ¥.—Zimer Ciccone, 135%, Schenectady, N. Y., 7 William Shakespeare and Henry Longfellow have taken up foot- LON CHANEY wa: ‘ famed . character actor. The: as eal jh re 196 jute bags, 65 per |the Ohio tate aVnderbilt game two| Pall. Shakespeare. unper igi’. % # sophomore halfback at Notre Ibs, to a. barrel, of FLOUR, make third of the POPULATION st Danie trom Fort Richmond, N. Y¥., who traces his ancest cent of which are purchased in Eng-|years ago which the southerners won, the Hard of Avon, Longiellow. reaching tora CHRISTIANS 20 per cent ip India. . . 126 to al. to the Bard of Avo Be Da TN eee Sn a ‘sre tae,