The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1933, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938 Undefeated Football Teams Collide in 15 Major Games This Week REALLEADERS WIL HHANLEY PREDICTS PURPLE OFFENSE WILL CLICK SATURDAY .- By Ahern BECOME APPARENT ARTER BIG PROGRAM Seven Battles Scheduled in East] While Midwest Will Of- fer Six GOPHERS FACE PANTHERS Clash of Mighty Michigan With Mighty Ohio State Holds Interest New York, Oct. 18.—(?)—Undefeat- ed teams collide in 15 major football engagements this week and the crash of falling favorites will be heard from une coast to the other. Out of the week’s warfare will come the first general reduction in the number of contenders for sectional championships as well as a new and more accurate basis for calculating the comparative strength of most of the leaders. The East offers seven of these duels of unbeaten teams and the mid- west six, the other two being shared by the southwest and far west. In the east the Princeton-Columbia, Penn - Dartmouth, Harvard - Holy Cross, Fordham-Boston College and Yale-Brown games all may have an[ important bearing on the race for sectional honors while Carnegie Tech and Duquesne, in their tussles with Notre Dame and Detroit respectively. will be staking undefeated records against powerful intersectional foes. ‘The middlewestern slate yields to the east only in point of numbers. The clash of mighty Michigan and mighty Ohio State seem most impor- | tant because of the strong possibility ; that the winner ultimately will be erowned champion of the Western Conference. The Big Ten hopes of Purdue and! Chicago likewise hang on their meet- | ing at Chicago but this game will have to yield in point of general in- terest to the two big intersectional battles, involving Pitt and the Army) whose comprehensive schedules an-! nually entitle them to national recog- nition so long as they win. Pitt in- vades Minneapolis for a crack at Min- niesota’s Gophers, @ powerful but un- lucky outfit which so far has been| tied twice, by Indiana and Purdue. } Army, with its lightest and fastest team in years, tackles Bob Zuppke's | ‘Ulini at Cleveland with the outcome | in doubt. | (By The Associated Press) 1 Ohio State drilled behind locked | doors and reported to have not looked , “0 good ,.. Michigan worked out in secret Wednesday on new plays... In the dark regarding Chicago's of-} tense, Purdue coaches are concentrat- | ing on the Boilermakers ... Ed An- | gelyer was shifted to guard and Ver- cuski to tackle at Indiana . .. Chicago vlans to spring a new offense on Pur- due... Dehnert, reserve fullback, was Sanger alternate halfbacks at Wis- consin . . . Coach Spears is seeking better offense . . . Iowa scrimmaged against freshmen ... So did North- western... . Minnesota's regulars worked on running back kick offs while second and third teams scrim- maged. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT HAPPENED To YOUR DOUGHNUT DUSTER‘ WHY, SAY YOU'VE SHAVED IT OFF f YOU LOOK JUST LIKE YOUR BROTHER JAKE, WITHOUT TH LIP HEDGE YES SIR, AS ALIKE AS TWO Ec6S—~1F BOTH WERE OLD, AND CRACKED Za NO 100K SO MUCH LIKE JAKE, @\F YOU WERE GETTING IN TH PATROL WAGON, TH’ OTHERS WOULD MOVE OVER TO GIVE You HIS ACCUSTOMED JAKE, WITHOUT MY MOUSTACHE Former Michigan Quarterbacks Vie For Professional Passing Honors SUTHERLAND FAVORS TRAINING! TABLES FOR GRIDIRON SQUADS \into the service. members of its athletic teams have {been eating whatever they cared to. | Only for two weeks before the sea- 1 son opens, while the football team is in camp, is there a real training Harry Newman and Benny Friedman Are Contest With Herber - 1 Pitt Coach Has Seen Games Since that time Won and Lost by ‘Few Ham- burger Sandwiches’ New York, Oct. 18—(#)—A couple of quarterbacks who were All-America selections in their college days at!supdued. The team’s offense will be Michigan, Benny Friedman and Har-|polstered this week by the expected ly Newman, are waging a close fight |return of Don Veller and Wendell with Arnold Herber for the lead in forward passing in the National Pro- fessional Football League. Newman, in five games with the ‘New York Giants, has completed 17 Passes in 39 attempts for a gain of 353 yards while Herber, Green Bay star, has completed 27 in 57 for 371 yards. Friedman, now with the Brooklyn) Dodgers, has a higher average than, either of his rivals, completing nine { sut of 11 for a gain of 165 yards, but bas played only two games. Paul Moss, former Purdue end now with Pittsburgh, and Luke Johnsos of the Chicago Bears get the pace as pass Each has caught nine, Johnsos for a gain of 153 yards and FOLLOW & BALL | By JOCK SUTHERLAND University of Pittsburgh Coach Pittsburgh, Oct. As an undergraduate, I had the ex- Perience of competing with and with- out the advantages that go with a training table, and I have coached teams that did and did not have one. It is no guessing on my part when I say that I am decidedly partial to the training table. Like many of the Western Confer- ence coaches, I fee! that many of our best athletes here at Pitt frequently; take part in contests when not at| their physical hest. It would be interesting, if a check made, to see how schools make use of a training table of some description. such a check were made, it would be} found that about 75 per cent of the) larger institutions—probably the more successful—supervise the diet of their 17.—For a_ long time 1 have listened to rumblings from coaches of the Western Confer- jence concerning the virtues of a foot- ak ee eS ball training table, and I have yet to | Around the Big Ten | junderstand that any of them were -—-——-——- —-: -——4 | not in favor of it. There may be a few who are luke- warm and express themselves as op- posed to it, but their opposition usu- ally is backed by flimsy reasoning, or they may be fortunate some place where the teams could eat under circumstances similar to those surrounding a real training table. In any strenuous athletic contest, the coach who knows his business must admit that good physical condi- tion matched against poor physical made quarterback and Kundert and | condition is—all other things being nearly equal—usually the difference between victory and defeat. seen games won and lost by a few hamburger sandwiches. I imagine, if Gophers Get Along Without Scrimmage ‘The question is whether or not the} athlete can get the same wholesome balanced diet at a fraternity house, restaurant, or boarding house that Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—(?)—Antici- pating some brisk bodily contact with — | Fights Last Night | ce UEP =aIEEP= IEEE UnIEEEI Ta UEP PUGET Minn., (6); Louie Walker, 155%, St. Paul, knocked out Handsome Pikka, 162, Virginia, Minn., (3). Winnipez — Buck Everett, 185, 192, Tampa. Fla., drew, (10), Los Angeles— Eddie Shea, 128. Chicago, knocked out Chalky Wright, 127, San Bernardino, (1); Fresno, Calif., (4), | Mobile, Ala.—Ray Kiser, 144, St. | | OUT OUR WAY Pittsburgh here Saturday, Minneso- ta’s football squad will get along with- Jout scrimmage this week. Bernie Bierman, eves that a 60-minute joust with the 38-man Panther outfit should be enough for any team in one week. The Gopher regulars were severely battered in the Purdue game last week when Boilermaker substitutes smashed through for a touchdown and tied the score at 7-all in the last: can be provided for him at a well- supervised training table. no question but that he should have (By The Associated Press) {such a balanced diet. St. Paul—Babe Daniels, 135, /early part of the season, in the first Minneapolis, outpointed Wayne few games, or in the longer workouts, Short, 128, St. Paul, (6); Mel it is not unusual for a player to take Coleman, 162, St. Paul, outpoint- off as much as five or six pounds in ed Earl Mason, 161'2, Albert Lea, | a workout. When this same athlete sits down after such a practice, or such a game, his hunger knows no limit. Over-eat- ing is one weakness that most foot- Gary, Ind., and Tony Cancella, (ball players seem to have, and this is true even in the cases of those who faithfully try to live up to training I have found that the average athlete wants to set a record in eat- ‘Art Laskey, 191, Minneapolis, |ing every time he sits down to the knocked out Tommy Souza, 193, | table. IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES MADIGAN’S PET PLAY RUNS OFF TACKLE By ART KRENTZ ‘The Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, coached by that exponent of Notre Dame football, “Slip” Madigan, have one simple play that is “the simplest and best play in the Notre Dame sys- tem of defense,” in the words of MOHALL WINS FIFTH Mohall, N. D., Oct. 18—(4)—Mo- nall’s Yellowjackets hung up their fifth consecutive victory of the season mere by defeating Sherwood high school gridders 58 to 0. Clark, veteran tackle who has played an important part in Mohall’s victory drive, will be lost to the Yellowjackets for Satur- In explaining this play to me, Madigan likened it to the strategy of the Southern cavalry general during the Civil War who remarked that his success in raids on the Union lines was due to getting there “fustest with The University of Pittsburgh aban- Louis, outpointed Lupe Ternerio, | doned its training table in 1917 when Philippines, (10). ;Most of its athletic personnel went .aay’s game with Williston. By Williams The play as Slagramed here is used is evenly balanced, and the ball is jsnapped back to No. 1. OW, MASH! MA-A-oH! ! say, MA. WHERES ‘THaT BoTte OF (f,\ CORN SOWENT ? IT ISNT on Yow COMING DOWN HERE uve THaT! IVE A Good NOTION TO LET HIM TAKE THE PICTURE-AND I WOULD, IF IT: WASNT FOR YOO DRIVING (ME NEAR DIPPY, "“MAAAA! MA AvH! T WONT HELP HIM CLEAN UP TH YARD, AND HE'S GONNA SHOW THAT AWFUL. PICTURE OF ME % PEOPLE!" WILL NOT PREDICT WIN FROM STRONG Has Had Some Unfair Criticism Declares First Games Were Un- usually Tough for Sopho- more Talent Chicago, Oct. 18—()—“So they don’t think we have an offense, heh?” One of those “you wait and see” smiles spread over Dick Hanley’s face as the genial Northwestern university coach stood on the sidelines watching his varsity scrimmage with a fresh- men eleven. He took another glance at the performance oh the field and turned to his interrogators. “You know, Northwestern has been in for some unfair criticism,” he said. “In the first place, we never claim- ed a Big Ten title this year. We had to depend a good deal on sophomores and our preliminary games were against tough teams, not the usual easy opponents. I'll admit we didn’t show either an offense or defense against Iowa, but we proved we had @ defense Saturday against Stanford. Now watch our offense start click- ing Saturday. ‘The Wildcats play their second con- at Dyche Stadium. Hanley would not openly predict a victory for the Wild- cats because he has much respect for the defensive powers of the Hoosiers, but the general trend of the conversa- tion indicated an ‘optimistic attitude. The Cats demonstrated their ability to gain ground in the Stanford game. Leeper, Duvall and Cruice started long drives, but the scoring punch was absent. The Crimson forward wall played a big part in tieing Minnesota and gave Notre Dame a battle before being ‘Walker. Saturday's contest will be the 20th meeting between the two universities. ALL-AMERICA JABLONSKY OF ARMY By JIMMIE DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Army had a guard on 1932's All- America team ... Capt. Milt Sum- merfelt . . . and the chances are the cadets will have another captain and season. . . Capt. Harvey Jablonsky. . ... Palying with Milt last year, end of the season, against Notre Dame and Navy, the announcers were is 24 years old, and this is as he is a rifle eee they need-him in that Army forward —— || Punts and Passes | Seattle — Henry Woods, Yakime, outpointed Joe Guerrera, 134, Los Angeles, (10). Stockton, Calif, — Fred Feary, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT - earried FORTY STATES on his election.: WEST POINT be- came a MILITARY ACADEMY July 4, 1802. The battleship. WEST VIRGINIA cost the U 8. | samsceroe, Lee - HOOSHRS, HOWEVER Grid Mentor Says Northwestern SEES MANY IMPROVEMENTS ference game Saturday with Indiana! guard on th€ mythical eleven this “Jabbo” picked up a lot of pointers ‘on just how an All-American guard should perform ... and toward the busy telling of the tackles he made behind the line of scrimmage ... The leader of the Army eleven is one of only three first-string men back this year... He hails from carn Me year at West Point... . Had three of football at Washington University, St. Louis... was # track star too.... Ought to be a good forward passer, sharpshooter it 5 TICE: That tl *}where he intends to [Steve Farrell, Peerless Athlete ning his signature as Griff looks on. Showing confidence in Joe Cronin, his boy manager, Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, gave him a three-year cone tract, reported to call for $25,000 a year. Joe is shown at left pen- 1 baseball season is hardly over; football is just hitting its full the training season for the nine down, but it wasn’t quite enough to FORECAST NEW PLAYS igan in several years was sched- have been barred from the Ohio Hockey Training Started Before Football Season Has Good Start New York, Oct. 18—(P)—The | br holdouts has begun to stir in- st. Although salaries have been stride; but up in Canada and in slashed severely, @ few places in the United States stars already have signed, many husky, hardy young men already of them with new clubs. are lacing on skates and toughen- | Ottawa to Urbana, Ill., where the ing their muscles to open hock- Chicago Blackhawks are training ey’s annual bid for the attention on the University of Illinois rink, of the sports world. | comes the word “we'll be in the This week marks the start of race this year.” The Boston Bruins, who led the clubs of the National Hockey American division League. Several of them already Jost out in an exciting playoff have tested their blades on the struggle with Toronto, and the ice for the season which begins lowly Ottawa Senators and Mon- Nov. 9. In the meantime talk of treal Maroons have figured large- trades, of promising rookies and ly in the buying and trading. most of the win the game. |_ V0 all persons having claims against {MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY: Notice is hereby given, that the Cir- Ann Arbor, Mich—The news- |cuit Court of the Stato of. Missouri papermen around the Big Ten are ean and tonite City, o' expecting to see plenty of new the case of R. EMME plays when Michigan and Ohio |SCPBRINTENDENT OF THE) State clash this week. The first |sTAT: practi Mich- , MISSOURI STATE LIFi INSURANCE entirely «secres, =~ COMPANY, defendant, entered the fol lowing order of record under date o uled for Wednesday while all {September 16th, 1933, concerning fil- xt reporters, |ing of claims of creditors: spectators, including porte! peaareall DEPARTMENT OF 'E_OF MISSOURI, plaintiff, vs. On due consideration of the Applica- stadium for several days. tion of the Superintendent of the In. surance Department of the State of SUTHERLAND UNSATISFIED | Missouri, in charge of the affairs of the Missouri State Life Insurance Pittsburgh—Even though Pittsburgh |Company, for an order determining @ defeated Navy 34-6 last weeks cn ronnge nlc ting (end Ssenner wit in Jock Sutherland apparently wasn't) ™? slams snay be Sled or-evidend- satisfied. He made three changes in|Viseq’ statutes of Mtissourh, 1929, am the first team Tuesday, replacing Bob|the Court having seen and read’ said Hogan at quarter back with Miller eer aoe epee ony. advised Munjas, sending Henry Weisenbaugh|'™,,"{ Nerepy ordered, adjudged to fullback in place of Izsy Weinstock |accreca by ‘the Goure that alt wereene and giving Bob Joel the tackle berth | having, ‘on or prior to September 7th, 1933, claime, of any kind or character held by John Meredith. against the Missour! State Life Insur- ance Company, whether under policies, SHAUGHNESSY IS BUSY contracts or other obligations, shall Cl The old favorite joke {ile such claims with plaintiff, as Su- used tobe “Stagg fears Purdue” pefintondent. of the Insurance Depart- but now it’s Clark Bane: hnessy gharse es the attairs 2, the Missouri doing a little serious thinking nee Company, on oF ‘about Chicago's clash with the |Dsfore the 1sth DAY OF DECEMBER, ¢ Boilermakers. The new Chicago That, immediately upon receipt of coach has been working up a |All such claims, the same be stamped . |With the date of receipt thereon, an brand new set of plays to use Sat- | thereatter all such claims be pia urday. ed to Hon. Joseph F. Holland, who is hereby appointed Commissioner 5 is Court to hear, determine and pass SUMMONS: upon ‘the allowance or disallowance STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County |f sald claims; that sald Commission. the State of Missouri, in And Teller of Stories, Succumbs _A Signature Worth $75,000 | Former Runner and Track Coach At Michigan Dies of Heart Attack Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 18—()— Stephen J, (Steve) Farrell, peerless story-teller and an athelte and track coach of international reputation, has cun his last race, spun his last yarn. Death came as’ suddenly as the start of a 100-yard dash. Farrell, who retired as track coach at the Univer- ity of Michigan in 1930, stepped to the first tee on the universiy golf course Tuesday, drove off, and then dropped dead from heart attack. He would have been 70 years old Dec. 26. In the professional running game, which flourished in the ’80s and ’90s Steve Farrell excelled at all distances. He earned a substantial living by betting on himself against the best men in Europe and America. He used +o outrun a horse as a circus stunt. Farrel coached at Yale, University of Maine and Ohio State before com- ing to Michigan in 1912. 10,000 Ohioans Will Trek to Ann Arbor Columbus, O., Oct. 18—()—While Coach “Sad Sam” Willaman ponder- ed the chances of Ohio State against Michigan next Saturday, an enthus- iatic and trusting campus population, encouraged by the power shown in two games, began preparations Wed- nesday to give the team strong sup- Port on the sidelines, Henry D. Taylor, ticket manager. said at least 10,000 Columbus folk will trek to Ann Arbor for Saturday's tilt. The players themselves are taking it easy. There will be no scrimmage before the Michigan game, Willaman announced, but there will be lots of skull work, light blocking drill—and a tireless practice against Michigan's passing attack. specified and within the time herein designated, but, except as otherwise herein provided, may be liquidated in the jurisdiction where pending, sub- ject to right of removal or appeal; ‘That, upon final adjudication of any such claims now pending in any court of competent jurisdiction, notice of such fact be given to plaintife within thirty days after final determination of any such claims. Nothing herein contained shall relieve the owner and holder of any such claim from. filing 2 proof of claim in the time and man- ner hereinbefore provided. All claims or demands existing on or prior to the ith day of September, 1933, against the Missour! State Life Insurance Company or its property or the Super- intendent of the Insurance Depart- ment of the State of Missouri, as its successor, which are not now in litiga. tion, shail be presented to and tried before th mmissioner hereinbefore appointed, and within the time fixed by said commissioner for the hearing 5g [On sid claims, The time hereinbefore provided for the filing of claimg to which this or- der {s applicable is hereby determined to be @ reasonable time for such pur- pose and any creditor neglecting to Present his claim within the time fixed by this order shall be debarred f all right to share in the assets of sald Missouri State Life Insurance Company, except upon further order of this court for cause shown; ‘That a copy of this order shall bo promptly published by plaintiff once during each week for four consecu- tive weeks in some dally or weekly Publication in each of the following cities in states in which the Missouri State Life Insurance Company wat thorized to transact business on 28th day of Au ery, Alabam: Galitornis;” Den ‘alifornia; ‘Denver, Colorado; Wash- ington, D. C.; Tallahassee, Florida: Atlanta, Georgia; Honolulu, T. HL. Boise City, Idaho: Springfield, Illinois Indlanapolis, India Des Jowa; Topeka, Kuni Kentucky; Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Baltimore, Maryland; nsing. Mich. igan: St. Paul, Minnesota; Jackson, ata nae uis, fel~ ena, jontani Li Ni 3 Carson City, Nevada; Santa Fe, New exico: Raleigh, N. C.; Bismarck, North Dakota; Columbus, Ohio; Okla- homa City, Oklahoma; Sslem, Oregon: Harrisburg, : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, “Columbia, Austin, Texa Richmond, Virgi ington: ChAT OatOn, : est 5 an eyenne, a of this order'may be talled. te cach er give to each claimant so present-|known creditor, oF STRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- ing and filing a claim in this estate|stockholder of Stissdont tate Lite The Maite pueriet Rotice of the time and place of meet. m s last known oo Ruter, saad ing for the purpose of deciding said 0 aa asthe same ap- e Plaintiff,|""Each claim so filed in this estate;Company, but the publientics Hed Harry B. Andrews, and all oth- | Bust be filed in duplicate. Hach claim | t foresaid shall be the only Stperaona unas clatoing “| FBAHL_ast forsn the am of the reds rar wich thall be Fe any estate or interest in or lien claim, the dates’ of accrual acd the shall be deem- or encumbrance upon the prop- 3 B amounts of the various items with ort os vie. gam: such details as shall definitely advice , Defendants, the plaintitt of th THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA other claims o! THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-|<ier Claims of like claim in wi 01 e hereby summoned to ane swer the compiaint in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the district court of said county and state, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint wu! Be (proreremch stat classi on the subscribers at thelr offides in | Preferential classification is claimed ‘he commissioner afor. said may, in his discretion, in any in- such claims to be {Stat | panted'by’ a. Bhi of Pavuselats, Sistas ar or al r, judgment will be tak- y @ Bill of Particulars, Claims Pe agalst you by default for the re- (hall be verities by. lief demanded in the complaint. SIR ne OF she £1 Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, laims now or hereafter pending in This 10th day of Gctober, 1933, "|4n¥ Court or trib Since a Younes, jurisdiction shall be filed in this pro- Attorneys for Plaintite, {ceeding as hereinbefore in this order the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summo: on y of ice; and in case of your failure to j First Nationa) Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. “NOTICE: 0. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- above entitled relates to the ove ith Dated: October 10th, 1988, Dullam & Young, Atto 's for Plaintit?, First National Bank Aine, oe, Bismarck, North Dakota, 10-11-11 us 15. BIDS WANTED ‘To furnish 20 tons of coal for Burnt Creek School District No. 24, ten ton for Schoql No. 1, ans ton for School No. %. Bidder must name mine get the coal. s the right to re- $ p. m. Oct, 24, _ Peter Luyben, District Clerk, Bismarck, Star R. 10-18-19-21. School ‘board reservs Ject any or all bid Bids to be ope: 1933. Children’s hair cuts, 25c at Grand Pacific Barber particulars there- uish the claim from aie and apa ent 01 and, if so, the name of the cour ich aneiae, and shall describe full; stance require an; persons having of competent FOR RENT Two very desirable unfurnished apartments, kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bath, electrie stove, electric refrigerator. Laundry and locker in addition.. Fireproof build- ing, good downtown location, rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. such creditors, poli Stocimholders, aha Molders of ‘elaine surance Compan: SEA tafe 38 pany. The Court amplity, ourt reserves jurisdiction to extend, 1! ater eae ce, orton he Dated Sept, 1th tte, HA. HAMILTON, ‘ Judge, All claims should be malt ; Emmet O'Malley, ‘Buperintendes, Md % the Insurance it of the State of Missouri, Fourth Floor, Missouri Locust Streets, Bt Bouts itesast!® R. Emmet O'Malley, Baper-