The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19338 Dartmouth to Seek First Victory Over Yale in 48 Years Saturday NOT DISTURBED BY NOTRE DAME’S PLIGHT ROOT REORGANIZES (CONTEMPORARIES | Injuries, H BULLDOGBACKFIELD | oUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern _|/DRPEND ON HARPER |Nodaks Hit by Many Injuries, Have A = 7 an Been Forced to Play Many Positions § |. 7 NELL,KID~HOW DO T LOOK SAKE VOL RE 10 KEE TAND tem | |@ with TH MOUSTACHE AN’ TH’ AN 200. | aa MASORS HACK DRIVERS Har? ft HiMo TH THIRD KELLY BEATS MINN ae, caer Stan Fuller Is Benched as WOULDN'T L PASS FOR HIM, | CHIN? -——~so AT HIGH ELEVATION LIARDS TOURNEY. Reserve, Has Filled Four Tommy Curtain Goes to GOIN* OUT A WINDOW IN A 4 CONVINCING, THAT | i i IN POCKET BIL Posts Ral Quarterback RAID OR HOGGIN' A FREE 4 IF YOU WADDLED | ae arn een : ce ener LUNCH ‘e— NOW, TO CINCH OUT To TH’ KITCHEN, \‘Solution of Internal Problems Small Incident 8 Sylvester Schliesman Is Victim’) 14 porks, N. D, Nov. Cee COLGATE BATTLES TULANE, [{ THUIMPERGONATION,ALLT 4 NOW Mme, Noone Thre Do Wot Cone | emits owe Matchen Soteds |r el A a HAVE TO DO IS GO AROUND 3 _ Outsiders Have In uled Today Hut this year’s University of North . : BRAGGIN'-TELL A LOT OF \ ls pen Dakota football team has been so ric. MM (0 Holy Cross and Carnegie Tech, ' oye. Minneapolis, Nov. 1—(@)—The Mit oe of Gnktiy Taek Wate Jess than hat Both Unbeaten, Invade | IRISH NOT SEEKING sET-uPs| Gridiron Results'.: tenet mona on Coty ce Waza ate i pocket billiard tourna! The list 1s headed by Bill “Porky” whic Midwest | : | reduced by at least one Wednesday | G J, 200-poun & in de zs | South Bend School Years Ago Passes and Fumbles Responsi- when Willem Mosoont rs a er ein mended ean Breen a ' " a . la stitttapeteat 7 zs ° New York, Noy. 1.—(?—Dartmouth Pioneered Against Breath- | ble for Many Victories {[ittie Rock, Ark. Pegi saaky peer ad oe his ‘eas has been trying for 48 years to beat Conte j db The remaining three undefeated |' Yl anirably. ‘Then a right gure on, eral Yale at football but Reg Root, youth-! er Contests ' and Losses vontestants also were to see aetion jared, Pry at oethiet aueaiis guard was impt ful head coach of the Elis, declines to pa Wednesday. George Kelly of Phil- lea ur tetas ite sisis are ata Misc count solely on the operations of this By NOBLE KIZER adelphia, who scored rf impressive ‘Al Sowl, wile inj ‘and Wes, ‘of tl famous jinx to keep the Indians from South Bend, Ind. Nov. 1—(}— Football , Purdue University | victory Tuesday, was t6 meet Harry ed “Port [as ee the Sate St, after their first victory over the Blue this High purposes and ideals have their Left ayerte: Tie Nov. 1.—Be it na-|Wood of Duluth; Charles Seaback, paagre een Red AE alr HOG |. He ‘Al ete | Thee, et Notre Dacre ne, mineme Of ltional, state, conference, county or| Astoria, N, ¥.. was to engage Sylvester as been used at, all four positions Hi tt Instead he has subjected the Eli things at Notre Dame, as elsewhere, city, every ‘football team starts the|Schliesman of Minneapolis, and Paddle | on a ie rated ak Be) dete: ‘eit crew, so soundly trounced by Army. | but the big playoff is based on the|season with an eye on a champlon-|Sauers of Oakland, Calif, was to en- ber of the squad. er tt ha to a thorough shaking-up and most} results. Any athletic director OF | ship, whether it is admitted or not. |counter Arthur Church of New York. | Guen . of the changes may stick. The Most | coach who says otherwise is merely Championships, the objectives, the| Kelly hung up the best single in- | eh Olkett, ipiienend iri om ~ important shifts involved the back-| speaking for effect and.not saying big things that the nation’s football|ning effort of the meet when he | wo Feats, vin tented foe ancien, | field where Tommy Curtain, hither-| A ilies teams are striving toward, often hinge| scored @ high run of 55 in defeating | "mn Doel Was ieee a ITE EA inten one eal The triumphs of the Fighting Trish on the smallest of incidents. Schliesman, 125 to 54 in 14 innings. Year of reservedom when Roger Reich. - 2 Bee Lacilter, cuptsia: and jover @ 20-year period have made the| “as an example, Big Ten history re-|Summerell beat Marcel Camp of De- lintels CeGE Te pets dane bone ci left halfback, was sent to quarter- | school nationally famous, its football|veais innumerable little slip-ups of | troit, 125 to 108 in 23 innings. olen suites sont restive vacancy, back. This scheme will put the Elis’| system a by-word. happenings that have changed the! wood upset Walter. Franklin of pri io hip: peeadiisy wing Pposi- unse two best ground-gainers in the same | This brings into the picture NOW |complexion of a whole championship| Kansas City, 125 to 71 in 40 innings, eaee aitackie, hi ath tbr Tequir- pric backfield. Andy Callan retains the) under scrutiny the “diplomatic |race in the twinkling of en eye. \und Seaback turned back Church, 125 ISature rat North, Performance pow fullback post but Jim Whitehead has} corps” of Notre Dame athletics. It * kOe to 58 in 28 frames, / Saturday against North Dakota Stat: Bu replaced Stan Fuller at right half. jWwas first organized by Jesse Harper. Among the things that can elimin-| a 9 4vee - br oon en ‘West is con- han Dartmouth, somewhat lucky to tie Harper was instrumental in having |ate strong contenders.for champion- | ; Punt: d Pa: s ia an Ing Wena for the regular left chan Harvard last week, hopes for a better | , Lo Rockne installed as head coach in|ship honors in a flash, the most dang- | | unts ani Sse ct i Dot sue iar) Po offense now that two injured back-| iA A 1917. erous is the forward pass. Second |¢—————_—_* a SHE pI Ned plays left stead field aces, Jack Hill and Sammy! ——————————— The history of Rockne, as coach,|comes the fumble. Last year’s Big (By The Associated Press) {and right halfbacks, often shiftine Rock Fishman, are recovering. | s organizer, leader and diplomat ex-| Ten championship was won and lost! WOLVERINE BURNS ARM iduring the course of a game; Duane Legh Although overshadowed by the Michi an Team to Beat While traordinary is too well known to re-|on forward passes. | Ann Arbor, Mich.—After surviving|Nuenschwander performs relief dut: keys Fordham-St. Mary's duel at the Polo ‘quire extended outline. Now Purdue lost its chance to share in!the rigors of football games against | for both the fullback and right halt old 1 grounds, Colgate’s clash with Tulane | jis back in the saddle as athletic di-|tne Big Ten title when Northwestern,!such tough opponents as Ohio State |back; Clyde Huddleson does the samc keys, at the Yankee Stadium will be Minnesota im roves Fastest rector, on Notre Dame's insistence. after being outplayed throughout the|and Northwestern, Carl Savage, veter-|Fritz Falgren plays either right halt” watched with plenty of interest by| He will stay there until he sees the |game, scored in the closing minutes ofan Michigan guard, has heen laid low|back or quarterback; and Irving Kup. eastern followers of the game. That = ae Si marerulel, {2tesent job through to his and every-|play on # forward pass play that pre-|merely by attending to his studies. |cinet, ‘at present on the injured lis intersectional test should provide the Illini Is Mystery Eleven; Shaugh- | body's satisfaction. . viously had been covered effectively |Savage turned up Tuesday with aican play either quarterback or full- answer to Colgate's rating this year. “We are not disturbed by any trend|and earned a 7-7 tie. In this case, @jbadly burned arm, the result of anjback. _ Last season, after the Pitt Panthers nessy and Hayes Un- of events at Notre Dame,” the athletic |fraction of a second’s delay on thejaccident in the chamistry laboratory.| Meinhover Alternates had been invited to the Rose bowl, Andy Kerr, Colgate’s head coach, pulled a nifty when he described the fr ARRANGES CAGE SCHEDULE fortunate Chicago, Nov. 1—(4)—A parade in head of one of the biggest rivals of the Irish, remarked recently. “We have every confidence in Harper. Our relations with Notre Dame have al- part of a defensive back meant the difference between championship hon- ors and the runner-up post. On the other hand, Michigan earn- ways been on the highest plane. It is ed its undisputed titular honors and will not be able to practice befo! Saturday’s game with Illinois. He is expected to get into the contest, how ever. Ted Meinhover, 6 sfeet 7% inche ,tall, and the tallest man Playing col- ge football in the country, is one of \the best right tackles in the north. jbut in a pinch, he moves over to thc Y scored on and uninvited.” 'Ch ki Ka ‘oed Two of the East’s undefeated out- es 1e y' fits will carry their banners into tho) midwest with their records danger-| viel print of the Big Ten football cham- Program for Other Activities Is v anieiigy SOA Tana Ate 1 Outlined At Meeting in to date: MADIGAN HOPE BLASTED Newman's proficiency with not for us to be concerned with the] through Pl cy CHiKgo-“A\great Hobelline been jother side, and plays equally as we! solution of internal problems there.”|the forward pass. On two different Art Bentz was a guard last fall, i The team to beat—Michigan, Notre Dame years Ploneered |occasions, Newman's passes changed} blasted for Slip Madigan, coach jwhen a center vacancy cropped up, ously threatened. Holy Cross, with Ih Fargo Opener. Dickinson | ‘The mystery team—Coach Bob|against the so-called” set-up or|tie games into victories for the Wol-| the St, Mary's football team from | Bentz tried his hand at the job and triumphs over Harvard and Brown in ae | | Zuppke's Fighting Illini from Tlinois.|breather game at any stage of its|verines. California. After Fula i his |now can give a creditable performance its string of five in a row, will be Se Seer einen H . . |The mystery of the Illini, who beat | football season. ** * Kicker in practice sae oath ean at either post. Sid Schwartz, regular favored by a slight margin over Gus peg Haggerty of Trail, Minn.,| Basketball schedules for schools in| Wisconsin 21 to 0 in their only con-| “Win or lose, Notre Dame would| Fumbles have proven disastrous to| dreaming of a i ete iy Lee {left guard, moves over to right guard Dorais’ Detroit Titans. Carnegie, jthe northern Missouri Slope confer- ference game and lost a tough one to|rather stick to its own level than to|more than one hope, and conversely| that might beat For: . Then /in an emergency, and his play is of the oo ‘Tech, undefeated but tied by Wash-; Wins Advantage in Fourth ‘ence were made out by coaches and! Army by six points, will be solved by | engage teams not in its athletic class.” |have saved many hopes. In the 1931 sbmeone eae out ree the jSame high ‘calibre on that side. ington & Jefferson, will quite defin- Cc officials at a meeting last Saturday | Michigan Saturday. remarked Rev. Father John 8,/race, when Northwestern tied for ti-{ boots weren't going By farther. |. This constantly shifting from posi- Ne itely be the underdog against Purdue. anto in Dickinson and the conference or-| Coaches with the hardest luck—|O’Hara, acting president of the uni-‘tular honors, the Purple eleven was} The field was one used in pro- [tion to position has been necessitated chan Ti ae t |ganization perfected for the coming Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago and E. | versity. trailing s so-called “weaker” eleven in| fessional games and the goal posts ipy a small squad, and one that has in ac ° M : i ‘year, according to E. J. Shrum, sup-,C. Hayes of Indiana. Shaughnessy ® game during the course of the sea-} were on the goal line instead a been rent by injuries. At one time 13 Gr Jimmies Cad IN Faro, N. D. Nov. 1—(P)—Red crintendent of schools at Hebron, who replaced the veteran Amos Alonzo : gon, when the weaker team fumbled| being iene behind as on col- i members of the squad, eight of whom Italy [Haggerty, 152, Trail, Minn, scored & was named secretary-treasurer of the|Stagg at Chicago and hopes soared and Northwestern recovered in scor-) lege fields. were regulars, were on the injured 24.10 [technical knockout over Ade Cheskie conference. | ‘ith @ hustling sophomore team. By ing territory to eke out a 7-7 victory Sas *|list. Only the ability of the Sioux New onrerence ACE ot Grand Forks in the feature six-|° Other officials named were W. B.'iuck of the schedule, Chicago drew that left it in the championship run-| NOTICE—School and coun- |gridders to play at least two position: treal jfound bout of the opening amateur! sscobson, superintendent at New iwo of the toughest teams in the race, ning. ty warrants will be taken at/has ‘prevented the season from bein: ae EERE boxing card at the Fargo Elks club Salem, president; and L. Tollefson,: Purdue and Michigan, for the first But it’s the very uncertainty of the par in trade for any merchan-|* rout. Jamestown Collegians Have Tuesday night. superintendent at Taylor, vice presi-' two games and lost. Indiana started | game, provided by such occurences as br Ne ae, |_ The bout was stopped as the two Gent, . |in grand fashion by holding Minne- passes and fumbles, that makes foot-|dise in our store. Alex Rosen Garages employ 750,000 persons in ment Won Three Loop Victories [yen ppaPiead oi rea the eal ‘The track trophy for the conference sota to a draw but Coach Hayes’ ball ty Soa ee & Bro. the United States. + i round, after Haggerty had opened a was awarded to Dick- | packfeld was almost entrely shatter stand, if il Without Loss gash over Cheskie’s eye in the fourth | tneon aGenirat righ "Shoot and the ed by injuries, and lost ieee two IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF gs ertebcirt leet ib eget foe it Bin ssiows/ ND) Neyo ih—| una ilerarin atacand heen conference basketball tournament Me | canlbp est - Suroeishntédmae — slwas a FAMOUS COACHES an Gaia tha hepeeictia! ceeoee ee ganexown eae nies inte the even ne a Aap Sneaaiee: Cheskie petals Sonnets sereanaae team that hadn't won a Big Ten game team. any lead of the Nort ‘ota Intercol- winning the second after an even fj await el 2 legiate Conference football race as first while Haggerty had carried off “3 ely Sea ae tage, oe mee sein pet ie Football players pte: Maereie and ~ Ne ae Bea) oop enaagerenta, ate the the third and leathered his Grand fieg: Chairman of Declamation—|and Wisconsin and then lost to Min- pean ra Weg 4 Bey ttae mere stead mies the only undefea’ jam. Forks adversary severely in the superintendent M. B. Stelg, Glen nesota. the Ae: on ee Jamestown hammered out a 30-to-0 fourth. ! Fastest { ing team — Minne- fumble there, momentary lapses ye victory over Wahpeton School of, In th i-windup of f ds | Ulin; General chairman of Music ‘ast improving team inne: plays, are merely human failings, but 43s Science while Minot dropped from s'Joe Damstad, TGntien weltermstans anor Cuttin, ditectat, of Peer liane ice in football they add to the day's ex- Pri tle position with the Jimmies to a outpointed Zif Thompson of Dilworth, jeder, a1 sie citement, really minor errors are} BEC hice place whan nosed out Ceeee ete ae eae ett Sees teases ate hillies Need Cash, : sccentusied by the spotlight focused 2 6 to 0 by the Dickinson savages. That: Johnny Schneider of Rugby, 175,|.~. ds—J. it 2 i ve ie my | ' victory put Dickinson second in the cutpointed Wild Bill Haselstrom of Messed bands—J. I. Birkeland, He Might Sell Klein apes peakes champions?” 8 Eee conference standings and left Minct Alamo in four rounds. i Phitadelobia, Hon} ae question that Appia onccagre Stan tied with Mayville for third. | Kenny Jones of Dilworth out-|@— 73-7 eae oe al oe ) — Gan I once heard a Saab Raa oR na The conference standings, com- pointed Bud Stevenson of Fargo ini| Fights Last Night | |much-discussed and ott-reported dea! order to have © champion, you not piled by E. J. Cassell of Jamestown: four rounds, winning three | @——$_$$___—____—__—_¢ | Which would send Chuck Klein to the (me | only have to have @ good team, but a Tem “Played WL T Pet. Elroy Bushaw of Grand Forks out- (By The Associated Press) Chicago. Cubs 1s; revived ‘bys states ormmney toca mucket” Reshane) i 3 1,000 inted Mugesy Sullivan, Fargo, 125,; Los Angeles, Cal.—John Henry |™ent from the president of the Phil- he was right. 150 a four round. P 2 ) aigeae 17435 Phoenix, outpointed jlles that the club mus: part with ‘This fall, regardless of how your Midv ‘S67 Floyd Janes of Jamestown, 132, out-| Frank Rowsey, 16633, Los Angeles, "f0™e” players to aid its financial favorite fares, remember that the boys ‘667 inted Leroy Lamar of "Fargo in| (10); Ed Prante, 190, ‘San Diego, situation. out on the field are playing their best. MI (333 ray rounds. Knocked out Harold Anderson, The reports say Klein is slated to ‘They feel much worse than you do First 250 Ray Marchand of Moorhead, 106,| 178, Flint, Mich, (2); Dynamite /80 fo the Cubs in return for Mark when they commit an error. Just put! Nort 000 stopped Jimmy Clemmer of Minne-| Jackson, ‘207%, Santa Monica, | Moenig, infielder, a pitcher, and a yourself in their place. \ —_——-—_— {apolis in the second round of s sched-| knocked out Jack Roper, 196, Chi- Z Aroi d th Big T HERS GETTING SUPPORT ‘uled three-round opener, the fight! cago, (8). ee ee un le en Minneapolis—It looks as if Minne-'being halted by Referee Leo Kossick| Seattle—Billy Townsend, 145%, GRID VICTIM *—— mine = sota would have plenty of support dur-|with Clemmer on the floor after; Vancouver, and Al Lewis, 146%, ‘car the doubl ing its game with Northwestern. The|Clemmer had been battered about the| Seattle, drew, (8). State conse 4 ae original supply of 2,000 a sas ting by Marchand. yornand,| eter pre 218; wing back Barges oa amagar open = disposed of in short order and on! | Manila, out joe n, modified format ++» Coach : the arrival of another thousand Tues-| The world’s tallest known standing} 117, San Francisco, (10); Max Sam Willaman thinks the change will wes dey Prevented a shortage of paste-jtree is s 364-foot redwood near Dyer-; Maxwell, 174, Atlanta, mngcked eee poner 2 Ged pera Sieee je boards among college officials. ville, Calif. | Out Bud O'Neil, 176, Portland, (2). pndiane, of Til is a 26%. OUT OUR WAY By Willi | Hipke ie giving Michigan's eet of now Ki a Ww v neams ra case something new is needed (Fu H for Illinois ... Dick Hanley of North- T ONT LIKE THe AMIS KIND, THAT You LIKE, BRITON ogeninpnpnicipey pole ail ae LOOKS OF THAT ARE ABOUT EXTINGT~ TH’ ! poi ibaa No. 1 FELLOW YOU'RE rae ROSE AND LAVENDER PURAPUORS EAGT: BUT | SUMMONS No. 1 RUNNING AROUND IND- EVEN TH’ GIRLS aie 2TH DA sountyt No. 1 WITH HE'S ROWDY AINT LIKE THIS, ANY MORE. ii i |STATE OF pipe) DAKOTA, County uo ING, AND < I WOULDN'T DARE BRING Whenever the subject Winois| IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- No, 2 Look! D 3 HOME MY GIRL, CUZ 5 football is brought up, the conversa-|dicial District. No. 1 OON'T THINK HES g tion generally turns to Bob Zuppke|C. J. Ruter, muinue Barle aee Se ‘ieee oy, and his famous | “flea-flicker” play. pee ss Perhaps you h ‘ Cats This fooler . Andrews, and the icici cess a Tilinols ithe dae er Red tpersone unin wn clatening y aven't even thought Hard Add to the growing: list of grid injury victims the name of Harry Temple, captain and speedy halfback of, New York University’s squad. Temple Altoona, Pa., boy, suffered a concussion after being kicked in the head in the Eafayette *|pass from the game. He in a New York hospital in “fair” condition.” SUN BEAU has won more money than any other horse in tur€ history. The ‘Sagueray river is in the PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, The UNITED STATES has won every Olym- niad since the revival of the’ TR WILLIAMS, tie any estate or interest in or lien of encumbrance upon erty described in plaint, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO te. NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, ithe line of scrimmage and take the| which {s on file in the office of the center fi the district court of said 3 nd to serve a copy your ‘er to said complaint a on the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, within thirt? days after the service of this summons up- o to pe: judgment will be ti en ‘ou by default for the Mees ennd eg in the ie cs Ismarck, No! 01 This 10th day of Gctoper, 1988.” mM Young. Attorneys for Plaintite, First National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, 7° THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- Grange, and only recently Zup pulled it to turn the tables on Wis- consin. ‘When Grange was galloping for the the prop- the com- pivot and go YOU WILL PLE. TICE: That the aboy. relates to the followin; situate in and state of ee ropert! uriels : towit: of seven (77) Went’ of _ Dated: October ioene . Attornevan'e ePhenett Firat ‘National Bank Buriat idmarck, N 18-36 119d-8015, eee Defendants. | | over with? Our of Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it stock is all clean and fresh, beautiful new designs, Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING PHONE 32 Quality Printers since 1973 Feurth and Thayer DEPARTMENT ¥ Bismarck, North Dakota