The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 8

i : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988. MIDGETS’ RECORD REVEALS STRONG DEFENSIVE WORK, Fargoans Have Allowed Oppon- ents Only 13 Points in Six Contests DEMON RECORD NOT SO GOOD; Fracas Will Be Staged At Hughes Field, With First Kickoff At 2:30 Bismarck high ‘hool's football team Saturday afternoon will line up} @gainst the strong Fargo eleven, with the odds strongly in favor of the in- vading Midgets. The game will be staged at Hughes Field at 2:30 o'clock, the only home Gaylight game of the season. In seven games Bismarck has lost three decisions and carned but a Scoreless tie in the fourth. In six |» ames, Farco has lost but one deci- * sion, that by an extra-point margin, a er 108 8 1 ' Fargo has outscored its opponents 89, Doughty Mickey Walker Hopes to ‘ hand, shows a and has been held to one scoreless tie, that by Minot, which defeated the Capita! City 25 to 0. But the wins and losses are not im- portant in the records. The records show that Fargo. though not a heavy-scoring team, at! Teast has sufficient scoring punch to; Temain on top. Of greater import- ance is the fact that the Midgets have | @ powerful defense, having held six opponents to a total of 13 points. to 13. Demons Record Blotchy Bismarck’s record, on the other general defensive | ‘weakness and lack of scoring power. ‘Bismarck’s opponents have outscored ; the Demons 90 to 76. However, the records notwithstand- | ing, Coach Roy D. McLeod reports his ‘Demons in the “best shape so far this, season” with a grim determination} to enhance their record with a fine ehowing against Fargo. Coach McLeod expects to sta about the same Capital City lineup which went against Dickinson last; Fargo Will Be Favorite in Game With Bismarck Here Saturday BARKER PICKS ST. MARY'S, COLGATE, MINNESOTA, NOTRE DAME OUR BOARDING HOUSE | ONE POPPED tS WHAT LI GET FOR GROWIN' A MOUSTACHE, TO LOOK LIKE THAT FATHEAD BROTHER, TH AN’ IT COST ME $12. THAT HE MUSTA OWED THOSE MUGS I—oW.g9_o, x ee GLIM Be \ ' MASOR Grab Third Boxing Title Tonight, OW-00-9 ~ WONDER WHICH ME! THIS WHAT MADE ME f TELUN @ ‘BOIL WAS THAT 4 BIG LARD TUB TRYIN’ TO SAY HE WASNT TH’ Nee | ms ~3-—4 — 3 ‘ HE OWED § 1 SAW ME THIS SACK ME HE WAS SAKE . HOOPLE,TH MASOR'S BROTHER!) WHY, SAKE,LAST CRASH TH’ GATE ATA BEING THE MASOR, EH, SAKE S JAMESTOWN COLLEGE RUNS WILD TO CRUSH VALLEY CITY Cobbers, Johnnies week-end. Fight Over Officials’ Fargo’s big squad is expected here| — H Friday night. The Midgets are de-' Collegeville, Minn., Noy. 3.—(Pi— termined to “take” Bismarck and Athletic relations between Concordia keep its record in the state unblem- college of Moorhead and St. John’s ished except for its tie game with university here have been severed for ‘Minot. Offidials for Saturlay’s game will be Ericsson (Jamestown College) referee, McMahan (Hamline) umpit and Strutz (Jamestown College) head: Unesman. Records of Fargo and Bismarck to, Gate follow: Fargo Fargo 31; East Grand Forks, Minn., a Fargo 6; Aberdeen, S. D., 7. Fargo 0; Minot 0. Fargo 14; Wahpeton 0. Fargo 12; Devils Lake 0. Fargo 26; Moorhead, Minn., 0. Bismarc! Bismarck 30; Lint y Bismarck 6; Glendive Mont., 7. Bismarck 9; Mandan). Bismarck 0; Minot 25. a 30; Williston¥ 21. marck 0; Jameston 19. Bismarck 0; Dickinson 0. _ Leaders, Trailers Clash in Billiards) , Nov. 3—}—The lead- | evs met the trailers in the national! pocket billiard to mament here Fri-| day. George Kelly, Philadelphia, unde- feated in two starts, was to engage Arthur Church, New York, who has ‘won one out of three, and Charles ae, Astoria, N. ‘Y., was to clash Harry Wood, veteran of Duluth,| Seaback has two straight wins, *» Wood has won only once and Biss. Peagvers, Oakland, Cal., rallied | ly to beat Franklin 125 to} nings Thursday. "é games, Marcel Camp, De-'! Pilefeated Wood 125 to 107 in ST «gs; Sylvester Schliesman, Min- won from William Mosconi, Philadelphia, 125 to 107 in 30 innings, and Charles Summerell, Little Rock, Ark., vanquished Church, 125 to 82 in 19 innings. ) OUT OUR WAY AUTIFUL MOON, Nl \\ iw ) SA MING THe LAND i \%S MELLOW, @esreuc GLOw- A TIME TO REST, THINK AND DREAM , FOR ANYONE WITH EVEN A SINGLE BRAIN CELL WORKING-AND LOOK by aT HIM , THERE —— Ee an indefinite period, it was announced. Friday by George Durenberger, di- rector of@thletics. The selection of officials for ath- tic contests, in which the local aches have not been accorded the degired satisfaction, was given as the jreason by Durenberger for dropping the Cobbers from future schedules. According to the announcement Friday morning, basketball games! scheduled for the coming season will | not be played and no attempt will be} made to schedule any sort of athletic event until satisfactory arrangements can be made in picking officials. The step was taken after the Con- cordia-St. John’s football game last ‘week, which the Johnnies lost 6 to 0. after outplaying their Cobber oppon- ents the entire game. St. John’s authorities feel that the officiating in that game was poor. It was pointed out, however, that the, athletic board did not take its action only because of their game, but that officiating has been poor in other con- tests. {o—______._________» Punts and Passes _ | (By the Assoclated Press) POOR OLD SLIP MADIGAN | New York—Slip Madigan may have bad his fingers crossed and his tongue jin his cheek. but he spent most of ; Thursday insisting that his St. Mary's team should be the underdog in Sat-, jurday’s game against Fordham, ARMY TAKES NO CHANCES West Point, N. Y.—Army’s coaches are taking no chances on having bad weather and fumbles help the undefeated Coe team in its efforts to upset the cadete. Figuring on bad weather Saturday, they hauled tubs of water to the field for Thursday's drill and dip- bed the ball into them every few minutes to give the players prac- tice at handling a slippery spher- oid. WELL, T AINT LOVE GOOFY- NET. THAT AIN'T THINKING, WHEN YouR MINOS ON NECKIN’ AND WAIN “HAIRED SHEIKS. THATS Just A FORM TM By Williams THATLL BE ALL OF THAT! T'm NOT GOOFY, AND THE MOON! = Score Seven Touchdowns But Fail to Gather Single Extra Point Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3—(7)—The ; Jamestown college Jimmies won from the Valley City Vikings 42 to 0 on Washington football field under the toodlights Thursday night. The seore at the half was 24 to 0. In the first 10 minutes of the game the Jimmies made three touchdowns. They were scored by. Agre, Reslock and Thunem, the latter making a/ fourth touchdown to end the half. Schauer carried the ball 55 yards and then Thunem made a touchdown in the second ‘half. The next score was made by Delange and Woll plunged through the line for the last marker, Jamestown made 22 first downs to Valley City’s two. The Jimmies gained 497 yards to Valley City’s 68. Coach Cassell played ull the Jimmies’ reserves in the last quarter, Jamestown college still leads in the intercollegiate conference, with four games won and one tied. The lineups: Jamestown Valley City Peterson le Mead it Norwood Edick Ig Krug Roberts c Jacobson Hilden ™% Meyer Chamberlain rt Seim Hall re Hill Agre qb Winters | ;, Sehauer lh Marsh Reslock rh Moordale Chunem fh Haines Officials: Referee—Miller, AC; um- pire—Wood, Dubuque; headlinesman —Gussner, Jamestown, BEGIN DEFENSE PLANS New York, Nov. 3.—(#)—The ardu- ous task of preparing to defend the America’s cup against the British challenger, T. O. M. Sopwith’s En- deavour, was under way Friday. Members of the New York Yacht club, Which holds the historic trophy, met, Thursday night to read the challenge of the Royal Yacht squadron for a match, to begin Sept. 15, 1934, and to appoint a committee “with power.” LOVE ENJOYING Six Deposed Champions This Year New York, Nov, 3. 4p of the times alone could bring dough- | gIi, ty Mickey Walker down the finish If the trend Kine in front Friday night, boxing would welcome a new lightheavyweight ;champion, first man in the modern | aistory of the ring to hold three titles. Mickey goes to the wars again, pos- sibly for his last title chance, against Maxie Rosenbloom, 175-pound ruler, <n a 15-round engagement in Madison Square Garden. He has the fate of Leu Brouillard, Tony Canzoneri, Jackie Fields, Young Corbett III, Ben Jeby, and lastly Jack Sharkey, ex- champions all within the year, to spur him on. But unfortunately for Mickey, over a decade of slambang effort piled on top of his 32 years from an invisible jload the experts agree is too much for even so stout-hearted a warrior to carry with success against Rosen- bloom, the harlemquin of the resin pit. Max the slapper is two to one fa- vorite to win as he always has been when his title was in jeopardy. Girding for a final effort to get cack in the top line picture, Walker das gone though a month of strenu- ous training and appears as fit as it is possible for him to be at this stage of jEis career. Eleven years ago he won the welterweight championship from |Jack Britton. He held it for four years before Pete Latzo beat him at the weight in Scranton, in 1926, and in the mean- tme he beat Mike McTigue, light- heavyweight champion, in an over- | weight match, and lost to Harry Greb in @ savage middleweight title duel. He came back to beat Tiger Flowers |for the 160-pound championship in! chicas in 1926 after Joe Dundee had | knocked him out and apparently end- ed his career. But he came back again, knocking out McTigue, beating Paul Berlen- bach, losing to Tommy Loughran and {finally he quit his middleweight title {to battle heavyweights. His winning \streak ended when Max Schmeling, the former heavyweight champion, blasted him out in eight rounds over a year ago. PENN COACH OPTIMISTIC coach, doesn’t come right out and say but he has let fall some strong hints. After indicating he thought the team that got the jump would win by saying it would be decided in the first 10 minutes, Harmon added “the morale of the team is fine,” which sounds Fayette to get the jump. COACH JOHN LAW BUSY New York—John Law, former Notre Dame star and Manhat- tan coach, is one of the busiest men in the football business around New York. Last week he scouted New York university for Georgia, went down to make his report and stayed to scout the Violets again for Fordham, then came back by airplane to see the Sing Sing prison team, which he coaches, play its Sunday game. | | | Tree sparrows consume about 800 {tons of weed seeds every winter in | the state of Towa alone. ing figure in "EXPELLING SPANISH RULE from that con- tinent. CONNECTICUT and. RHODE ISLAND never ratified the 18th amendment. KING'S i COLLEGE, Welitex, ts Canada's jing a hunch, this guesser likes those |St. Mary's 200-pounder: jSuesser come to the parting of the} Would Add Maxie Rosenbloom to; Philadelphia—Harvev Harman, Penn | he expects his team to beat LaFayette | very much as if he didn’t expect La-! | PURDUE, PRINCETON AND! YALE YALE WILL WIN’ Ccnquerors of Nodaks, Over Tennessee | | Names ‘coon Wis Washington, || | SHAKY BALLOT FOR CORNELL | Fon iy hoc eae i Army, Oregon, Ohio State, Pitt,!, lowa and Chicago Other Choices { (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 3.—(4)—Still alive {but shuddering over the pitfalls that ‘Me just ahead, the football prognosti-} {cator shuffles the names around in al (hat, mutters an incantation or two {and emerges with the following selec- | tions for this week-end: | Fortham-St. Mary’s—Strictly play- i | | i ! Satire tae, | By HERBERT W. BARKER 1 | Colgate-Tulane—T! is not as good as last year's but its {tricky offense may be more than the!| green wave can handle. | Iilinois-Michigan — Zuppke's Tllini their ability to stop the undefeated Wolverines. Notre Dame-Navy—We don't see] any Notre Dame outfit losing three games in a row. A Vote for Princeton | j the Tigers. Carnegie Tech and this particular ways. sota is not at least the second best | team in the Big Ten, then this game; should prove it. ballot, for Cornell.‘ Dartmouth-Yale--A ballot for the Army-Coe-—Sympathy 1s extended | to the visitors from Iowa who travel to West Point with an unbeaten rec- ord. Oregon-Utah—Utah’s all but un- beatable in the Rocky Mountain con- ference but the Indians seem over- matched here. ranking southern team, Auburn, and may add another victim, Ohio State-Indiana—There's no al- ternative but ride with Ohio State. Pitt-Centre—The Colonels come to spectable score. Hawkeyes Should Win Towa-Iowa State—-The Hawkeyes haven't played Iowa State for 12 years and expect to continue where they left off with a 14-10 triumph in 1920. Chicago-Wisconsin—We'd just as/ soon no one had brought this up but we'll take a flier on Chicago. Vanderbilt - Georgia Tech. —- Tech rates an edge with a superior offense. Michigan State-Kansas State— Kansas State seems to have the sec- ond best team in the Big Six but it’s only @ rank guess to pick them over Michigan State. Harvard-Lehigh—After two disap- Pointments in a row, the Crimson should return to the winning column, ALL-AMERICA PROSPECTS i} Burzio ot Carnegie Tech | They're giving Angelo Bevino. Car- {negie Tech que-terback, and Lib |vino’s pass for the touchdown that another guy who should get a big gob of that glory . . Z All this F ee =: 5 z ~ of & é z ‘. - u | i i i gate team | jare rested and ready but we doubt! } Brown-Princeton—Here’s a vote for || Carnegie - Purdue — Here's where i ! Minnesota-Northwestem—If Minne- || Cornell-Columbia—A mighty shaky ! | George Washington-Tennessce—The | | Colonials already have beaten one; | Pittsburgh with a prayer for a re-| - For Annual State FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, NOV. 4 3 | EAST 1932 Score Teams 0-0 14-13 {| Cornell vs. Columt 0-6 Fordham vs. 8t. fan's Calif.) 14-0 G. Washi ngion vs. Tennessee — Harvard eeeee sees — Pit . Rutgers vs. Springfiel 4 if Syracuse . | Temple vs. Drake .. Navy vs. Notre Dame . Army ean Coe Witlsyas vs. Union . Yale vs. Dartmouth .. “ aidtman Moorhead vs N. Dakota State ...... Morningside vs. N. Dakota Butler vs. Valparaiso | Chicago vs. Wisconsin . Creighton vs. Washing! DePaul vs. 8. Dakota Detroit vs. Holy and Illinois vs. Michi os { Illinois Wes. vs. radey | | Iowa vs. Iowa State Michigan State vs. Kansas State . Missouri vs. Nebraska ... Northwestern vs. Minnesota Qhio State vs. Indiana i} Qbio Wes. vs. Cincinnatt | Purdue vs. Carnegie Tech .... | W. Virginia vs. ae | | Wittenberg vs. Ohio U.. ROCKY MOUNTAIN | Colorado vs. Colorado Coll. | Colorado Mines vs. Col. | Dakota Wes. vs. 8. Dak. Denver vs. Brigham ae: oo | Utah State vs. Wyoming ..... ington State the ante vs. Cal. yeti vs. Olympic Glut ULC. L, A. vs. California . i | Arizona vs. Flagstaff Thr | Baylor vs. Texas Christian . | Centenary vs. Texas Aggies ‘Texas Mines vs. N. Mex. 8t | Oklahoma vs. Kansas . 8. Methodist vs. Texas Texas Tech vs. Haskell . Tulsa vs. Oklahoma Aggies Wichita ‘vs, Bt. Louis vs. Tennessee Tech iets rely cori Tech .. Virginia vs. Virginia Poly vs. W. &L. Swedes Shocked to Learn Svendsen Only Svenska in Minnesota Lineup| 5— ‘Wildcats of Northwestern. Only one player of Swedish extraction ‘was named on the probably start- | ing line up and he was a sopho- | more—George Svendsen, a 200- | pound tackle from Minneapolis. H A check-up of the nationality | Chicago, Nov. 3.—(7)—It was a most horrible shock to the Mur- phys, O’Briens, Flanagans, and Fiahertys the day they discovered only two Irishmen playing foot- ball with the “Fighting Irish” of 6-21 |” $a e ‘By Ahern ‘EXPECTS MICHIGAN, Independent Cagers Seek Site Tournament ‘Invitations Are in Order, It Ig Announced by Bismarck Official Invitations for the annual state tournament of the North Dakota In- dependent Basketball League next | March are in order, it was announced || Friday by Neil O. Churchill of Bis- | marek, vice president of the circuit. Cities wishing to be host to the | tournament, in which eight regional champions will participate, ‘are in- | structed to communicate with any one | Of the three directors—R. W. Johnston | {of Hillsboro, president; Churchill; and |\E. M. Yocum of Williston, secretary- treasurer. Decision to ask invitations for the tournament was reached here at a conference between Johnston and Churchill. Yocum was unable to at- |; tend, Inability of many of last year's high school stars to enter college this year ibecause of their financial situations {Points to exceptionally strong teams in {jthe independent league this year, | jChurehill Said, pointing out that the ‘former high school stars undoubtedly | Will join independent squads for the Be of the sport and to keep in condi- jon The state this year will be divided Hinto 16 districts and eight regions, as it was last year, The Straus Clothiers of Valley City last year won the state tournament, je Was staged at. Valley City. FOLLOW - * BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES ey Bunny | ¢; Dame. But it’s time for the Ole Olsens, Gus Johnsons, and the Sven Pet- ersons to brace themselves for There's only one Swede on the | regular lineup of the “Swedes from Minnesota!” | tion writers was an Englishman, an Italian, ‘and * Svendsen, the solitary represent- ative of the nationality that once dominated Minnesota teams as the Irish did at Notre Dame. Yes, there were three but if you insist on calling them “all the same” with the Swedish, just start an argument like that some- time in a Norwegian-Swedish community. (By The Associated Press) Because of unexpected demands for te Allow Kimineserin is te rtain taxes On to pay ce STATE OF NORTH RTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURL! IN COUNT COURT Before Hon. I. vies, Judge. & pag ‘rater, fot the Estate of Wil- liam G, Hoerr, Deceased. Wiltam H BE Petitioner. vs. V, Hoorn, Pauly. Hoerr, Willlam’ B, Aiworth as Admin- Citation Hearing mission | | t Hoerr ceased, Anna Margaret ‘Hoerr and ait other persona Interested in the of Wililam G. Hoerr, De: om | jondents, | Tit OF NORTH DAKOTA TO Ene. ABOVE NAMED RESPOND- | &! h of you are hereby cit- iat appent before the Counts Court ° Hire 18th ie hour of 1 iy ° eee rs S Ea ue arth Co County, Minne> abi) be santo of this citation ag this ‘abn “day of October, A. * By the Cou: Judge of the County Court. "ee *Around the Big Ten & T Fights Last Night {|= -——_____ (By The Associated Press) New York— Tony Falco, 141%, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Glick, 148%, New York, (10); Stanislaus Loayza, 144%, Chile, lnrcgrpy ec Bratt ar Brooklyn, (8); Antol Kocsis, 12114, » and Lou Salica, 12012, New York, drew, (8); Pete De- Grasse, 124, Brooklyn, outpointed we Milling, 125%, Chicago, ®). Philadelphia — Roxie Allen, By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer Harvard's football team recentiy ;£pent @ busy afternoon trying to diag- nose this play of Holy Cross. Coach Ed Anderson, new mentor at this institute, has his boys use this attack against a 7-2-2 defense. = live “The play requires timing, and juarterback has to call ‘it at the right” time when the strong side tackle shifts wide.” Here's how it works. After the 2 as he cuts in front of faking for the ball pulls sive left guard in. The play then goes inside of the strong side tackle with three-man teams have entered. The Oakland, Calif. girl who's ft at all. She dreads letentng to those smoking car jokes. « 3