The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 Pug | Lund of Minnesota Is Praised by Pittsburgh Panther Coach TRPLE-THREATAE |M’?PHAIL MAY SUCCEED WEIL AS PRESIDENT OF CINCY REDS GOT LOOSE DESPITE | UR BOARDING HOUSE . By Ahem |/FORMER COLINBIS [Nodaks Work Out at Kansas City on SPECIAL DEFENSIVE — ep eneenousmee Lg wexet vere) | CHBFTAIN HAS BEEN Way South for Texas Christian Go POISON, IN THIS TOWN J TWO GUYS COLLARED ME, THINKIN’ T WAS YOU, AN’ THEY SPEARED ME FOR #12 THAT YOU OWED ‘EM, BESIDES GIVIN' MY EYE A Jock Sutherland Alsc Pays Trib- ute to Frank Larson, Gopher End (Coach, University of Pittsburgh) Pittsburgh, Nov. 7.—In its first five games of the season Pitt played against some of the greatest football players in the country. There's little | aoubt in my mind that several of these deserve All-American consider- | ation. In the first game against W. & J.. BLACKOUT! SO. LISEN, You OCCURRENCE WITH But Will Become ‘Red Ps hits, the last being a double in (rronday engaged in the first of a se id | e , a ander who hurled for Bis- the llth fra which ended LISTS OPPONENTS’ STARS) \—3 BIG DETOUR ~PAY METH Bi2 YOU 9—~You DON'T | Hot Fan’ marek last eummer, is conquering °| hostiliiles, ties of pe Lee ae ae ba i ) & ro eek eal TU Rese iol >, | Maibe resenlly struck out 18 op- bested ry in: Maglitorata. is Bouin tor games on successive weeks King of W. J., Thomas of West 28 WRING YOUR NECK So YOU'LL WITHOUT ONELY" Gi) | ponents in a California game to |. described as follows in “The [ends with Texas Christian st Fort Virginia, Navy Stars | HUM LIKE A “UZ HAD FOUR DISMAL SEASONS win a 4-3) verdict 3 Hollis Sporting News,” baseball's “of- {Worth ad Sere et seas tie q Yy | a » former - ie jon; s C. A. Are Lauded | “A MUSICAL TOP a | ger hurler, in 12 innings “Hollis ’ ‘Thurston, who recently beck serve also as tutors to the trav- VF 3 WHEN You |Future Status of Donie Bush ‘Negro dotes on | was transferred from the Brook- cling Nodaks! who brought thelr books = 2, UNWIND? a thea assignments, providing he lyn Dodgers to the St. Paul jalong to keep up with their studies. By JOCK SUTHERLAND we 2 i. Uncertain in View of support behind him. American Association club, lost a | After breakfast each morning the 23 YOU THE DRATTED #i2— BUT $10, FOR A MERE BLACK eEYE —~ WHY —~ THEY'RE A COMMON Reds’ Executive Quits Monday ONGINCINNAT! BOARD, Satchel Paige, elongated Negro New Bliabedisliista Cincinnati, Nov. 7.—(?)}—Larry Mc- Phail, who resigned as president of the Columbus Red Birds before they became American Association cham- pions this year, is in line for the task of bringing the Cincinnati Reds out has, good Satchel failed to lose a game for Bismarck last summer. In his greatest performance here he simost single-handed won ® game from Jamestown which he described as the “toughest game I ever played in.” Besides holding Jamestown’s sluggers to a minimum of hits and striking out many, Satchel drove in three wins with timely Satchel Paige, Bismarck’s Pitcher Last Season, Conquers New Fields Pitchers’ battle while on the mound for the White Kings at Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 22, against the Royal Giants. The latter won 4 to 3 in 12 innings. Satchel Paige, Thurston’s opponent on the mound, struck ‘out 18 White Kings, including such players as ‘Wes Kingdon, Jazella, Almada, J. Jacobs, Vusich, Strange, Ograin and Jimmy Cronin.” | Have Supervised Study Period Daily; Will Play Loyola on Trip Kansas City, Nov. 7.—()—The Uni- versity of North Dakota footbali squad gridders have a three-hour study pe-~ riod. \ They will remain in the South for both games, which close their season, e— | Puntsand Passes | (By The Associated Press) RUTGERS BACK CONSISTENT New Brunswick, N. J.—For consist- PuaACarierard extended us'te win /]\ pee |of the National League cellar and out ar oon Pa SRO Sa ency, Art Brunt, Rutgers fullback ts 9-0, we had plenty of trouble from ffs of the financial doldrums. | Middies to Coast Middi to Coa t ' Seay eo ie oo iB thn King, probably the best defensive back | HEY SETTLED Sidney Well, who says he'll still be les, si | three yards or less for first down on fa aes a I ileal ecgetin Monce dhici. dhnioril tence ye 'in te tne only te he i backs | Taeuber ameter failed yet. In fact the on! e were unable to pierce that tough W. FOR A control he gained in 1929 at a reputed Annapolis, Md., Nov. 7.—(4- wes thrown for @ loss came when he tee erate hipaa ie DOLLAR price of $650,000, only to see it finish} With an alert eye cocked in the tried something different, an end run, Herheta ots aoe ae six-BITSse in seventh place once and at the bot-| general direction of Philadelphia , pth DG create rn tom of the standings three times. where Navy meets Army Nov. 25, TIGERS ARE SOPHOMORES fe saw plenty y_ Thomas McPhail bought an interest in the] Coach Rip Miller of the Navy Providence, R. 1—The best as- in our second game of the year with ‘West Virginia. When Thomas wasn't carrying the ball and worrying lt ends, he was doing a good job blocking for Eck Allen. When ve get a back who can carry the ball and block equally well, you have a valu-| able man. ! * * * 1 The Navy showed us three ball! players whose excellent fight on the} field was courageous in the face of a 34-6 score we ran up. Gordon Chung- | Hoon, the Hawaiian, and “Buzz” ae Ties. are two of the best backs in the| east, while “Butch” Harbold is the! best center I've seen this year—and we've been up against a lot of them.! Bernie Bierman has a surprise team | at Minnesota—as we found out to our} sorrow. And the two sparkplugs who! van that machine are “Pug” Lund and! Frank Larson. The former, one of the | greatest backs produced in the Big ‘Ten school, was widely heralded be- | fore we invaded Minnesota. But even with our defense against him planned in advance, he cut loose time and again. An excellent triple-threat} back if there ever was one, | Larson is an ideal end. Better than 6 feet tall. and weighing 187 pounds, | he can ge. down the field fast on passes and to cover punts, and is strong on defense. Notre Dame showed flashes of its old form in our game against the| Pines for Play Champion in Pocket Bil- liard Tournament Rock, Ark., , Ment. ! George: Kelly, | ners Monday, ‘Georgians Hope to Make It Four Straight From Yale Team Saturday Helen ‘Recoups,’ |Seaback Seeking 5th | Straight Win New Yorker Faces Souther ‘The two nearest rivals of Seaback, |in the East. Phriladelphia, and Ed: die Sauers, Oakland, Calif., both win- were to play again Tuesday. Kelly was to engage Mar- N= Te = and Princeton Opportun- ists; Layden Under-Rates Duquesne Team New York, Nov. 7.—()—It took the Georgia Bulldogs five years to find ‘cut how to whip the Yale breed of ithe same species. | But since they discovered the win- jning combination in 1927, the South- Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—()—Charles jemners have come to enjoy their vis- Seaback, Astoria, N. Y., Tuesday was ,its to New Haven. They've beaten to meet Charles Summerell, southern {the Elis three times running and ex- sectional billiard champion of Little |pect to make it four in a row this in a drive for his fitth consecutive victory in the national vocket billiard championship tourna- week. ‘When it comes to taking advantage of their opportunities, Navy and jPrinceton scem to deserve top rating Brown made four mis- takes against Princeton last week and the Tigers cashed in on every one 0: them for touchdowns. So far as yard- age gained was concerned, Navy was Reds, was elected a director along with David C. Jones, vice president of @ Cincinnati manufacturing concern, and was understood to be the prospec- tive president. Weil’s controlling in- jterest was taken over by the Central !Trust_ company. As McPhail is said to prefer a play- ing manager, the future status of his friend Donie Bush, manager of the Reds, is uncertain. Jim Bottomley’s pame has been mentioned by experts asa Possible pilot for the R pilot for the Reds; —— } of the presidency of the club : FOLLOW #& BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES Tuesday made a startling an- nouncement. He plans to let his second and third-string men bear the brunt of the Columbia and Princeton games on the next two Saturdays. “We have-had no breathers this year and I am not going to let Columbia and Princeton beat the Navy down for Army,” he said. “We can't afford to as Army is on in @ position to be beaten lown.” Beulah Eleven Wins Over Washburn Team ‘Washburn, N. D., Nov. 7.—(7)— Playing its first game east of the Missouri river, the Beulah high school football team scored a 6-to-0 victory over Washburn. Beulah scored in the third quar-| ter after recovering a Washburn fumble on the 50-yard line. March- ing down the field on five plays, Chilson sprinted over the goal line. | | In the fourth quarter Washburn car-' ried the ball over the Beulah goal line from the five-yard stripe, but was offside. Beulah will close the season against Hazen Armistice Day in a game whieh will determine: the Mercer ‘county championship. Probably the grectest girl sprinter the Uni States ever produced is back after a trip to her native land, Poland She is Stella Walsh, Cleveland, Ohio, athlete, who ran under Polish colors in the 1932 Olym- pic games. She intends taking up airplane piloting. Bierman Says Team surance that Princeton will finish its season unbeaten, as Tuss Mc- Aughry, Brown coach, sees it, lies in the fact that the Tiger eleven is made up mostly of sophomores. “A sophomore team,” he explains, “rarely gets over-confident. There are so many men of equal ability fighting for positions that any player who gets satisfied or con- { ceited can be removed in favor of ! one of his rivals.” PROF. HANLEY ON FUMBLES Evanston, Ill.—Professor Dick Han- ley plans to conduct a series of lec- tures on “How to Avoid Fumbles” for his Northwestern team. Fumbles and Poor handling of punts have handi- capped the Wildcats all season. BUCKEYE CHANGES MIND Columbus, O.—Max Padlow, Ohio State guard, has decided football's not such a bad game af- ter all. He quit the team between halves of the Indiana game Satur- day, saying he was “disgusted.” But he turned out for practice as usual Monday. “ALL-AMERICA Irish. Those who displayed that form {cel Camp, Detroit, and Sauers op- ulcer Afr Penn ay oe *Fichts Last Nicht Di d ‘ Ti PROSPEC, 7S were four—Don Elser, the big full- posed Harry Wood, Duluth, who won|Dame, but the rs converte ir i r{ De i a back; Andy Pilney. sophomore half- j his second game Monday. chances into scores to beat them both. A 1-4 ts ast ight , in serve le Th wack; Hughey Devore. end, and Ed |. Monday Kelly beat Walter Frank-| Elmer Layden, coach of the unde- (By The Associated Press) . oe, ¢ | Krause, tackle. In my ovinion, Elser, with another| Year's experience, will be better than Joe Savoldi was — and that’s saying something. Pilney was one of the best backs we've seen so far, and De-| Tin, Kansas City, 125 to 81 in 22 in- nings; Sauers won from Summerell 125 to 117 in 18 innings; Wood defeat- jed Arthur Church, New York, 125 to jdents of the game are taking that |31, and Camp downed Arthur Schlies- |man, Minneapolis, 125 to 118 in 14] Washington & Jefferson, which held teated and untied Duquesne eleven; says his team will lose by three touch- downs to the Pitt Panthers but stu- prediction with a large pinch of salt. ‘Wheeling, Va. — Alabama Kid, Dover, Christians, Columbus, O., 168, (2); Mike Mitchell, 172, Bellaire, O. Minneapolis, Nov. 7—()—Coach Bernie Bierman did some hard verbal tackling Monday as he told what he thought of his Gopher gridders’ work in the Northwest- , 168, (2); M erm cee ae It ended in vore's all-round playing should brin; innings. Pitt to a 9-0 score and tied Carnegie, 142, ‘Wheel! knocked out Kid @ scoreless tie. Here’s what he him All-America honors. Krause in| | ~—nen—=e—=-—=—=-ae | was trounced by the Dukes, 21-6. De- ne said: good last year, but he is even better this season. (By The Associated aa * * * Pitt scouts have brought back word | of other fine players we will have to! tmneet before the season is over. Th: stand out in this group—Burzio, C: \ | Hay nase ; & yard average on ground gaining, negie guard; Strutt, Duquesne Face ee ee tie Eee ROE DY: Eleven Ekes the highest we've ever had. ii and Sauer, Nebraska back. |game, Bernie Bierman says practice} Out Victory Over Ray Le went wrong, the quar- i Burzio, in his performances against | | is going to be “pretty dog-gone tough” a pointed Steve Marre, erbacking was terrible and we \ Notre Dame alone, rates as the best | in the Gopher camp from now on! Crosby, N. D., Nov. 7—(P)—In a Louis, (6). completely Jost our poise. North- ‘ guard the Plaid ever had. He was in| nearly every play run from the line of | scrimmage, and he can pull out of the ime exceptionaily fast to run inter- jis 0 out with a fractured foot . Strength and tennis ambitions | week for Indiana . . aie || Around the Big Ten | Prius | Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan says Jack Beynon of Illinois is a bet- ter passer than Barry Wood, former . Carl Savage, star Michigan guard, « Chi- ‘cago may have three ‘scrimmages this . All Mlinois reg- | troit, which thoroughly whipped Holy ——# |Cross, 24-0, surrendered to the Dukes, 14-0. Pitt will start the favorite bi 1% will be cause for surprise if the margin’s more than a touchdown. ragged, rough football game here, the Crosby Maroons defeated a heavy Ray eleven 13 to 6, Crosby pushed over two touchdowns. WARPSTER'S END RUN Carter, 142, Dover, O., (1);, Steve OMalley, Bellaire, 129, drew with Jimmy Reilly, Fairmont, 126, (6). — Davey Day, 131% New Orleans — Eddie Flynn, 1533; outpointed Bucky Lawless, 156, Auburn, N, Y., (10). Holyoke, Mass.—Don (Red) Bar- “The boys entered the game over-confident undoubtedly and Pretty well folded up as soon as they saw the going was tough. We didn’t deserve a tle and should have been licked in spite of a six- western deserved to win the ball game. From now on practice is going to be pretty dog-gone tough.” Jerenoe for Tech's light backs are coming back to Helen | wars came out of the Michigan game |early to lead 13 to 0 at the half, Arn- By ART KRENZ ry, 199%, Washington, D. C., out — ae sa slaay digg Coach Layden has an open field Wills Moody ng the hos- | uninjured . .. Errors and how to avoid cori =! qi Service ited Joe Sek; 180, Day y ai TIMMY j|AHUE i Tunner at Duquesne in Strutt who pital in San Francisco where \thers is the lesson of the week at reageeraiges re necelacg are -~ Bueris Wiritee bdo). sus ven. || Pro Grid Standings ‘ NEA Service Sports Writer surely would rate All-America men- ‘he had been confined since de- | Northwestern . . . Ohio State has lost |from the eight-yard line for the sec-| Coach Howard Harpster, in his first *-—______—___—_» ‘Two backs stand out in the Pacific tion if he were playing for Army, faulting the national title to jone player and regained another . ond counter, year as mentor of Carnegie Tech's KRAUSE TO LEAD IRISH (By The Associated Press) northwest for All-America honors . Colgate, or some other large eastern Helen Jacobs. Mrs Moody now | 'zom Keepfe, halfback, advised Coach | Ray's passing game accounted for |surprise team, has uncorked some fool-| South Bend, Ind., Nov. 7—(P)—Big WESTERN SECTION One is Norman Franklin, Oregon State school. Reports indicate he is hard takes daily walks, She is shown | Sam Willaman he had to quit to keep |one touchdown in the second half and |¢rs designed for his light and speedy|Ed Krause, regarded as a certain WL T pet,|back who performed so nobly in the to stop when he starts off on a long here with one of her dogs. a | up his school work and added that|nearly put them in the lead. Ray |backfleld. unanimous ‘choice for the captaincy |Chicago Bears 6 1 0 g57/eme with the Trojans . . . and Jaunt. she steps out for exercise “I'l! his wife was ill... . Max Padlow, | pounded at the goal line most of the| One of these plays is an end runlof Notre Dame's 1983 football team | Portanouth 5 2 0. .714|the other is Phil Sarboe, whom Babe We had plenty of trouble with play tennis acain and try to | cuard. who quit between halves of the|jast quarter, once being held for|Used against a 6-2-2-1 defense. This/until it was decided to appoint dif- 1 4°31 371 |Hollingbery has developed at Wash- George Sauer at Nebraska last year. vin” lares. Tdiana game because he thought he | downs on the Croshy one-yard line. |Play, @& diagramed herewith, is ex-lferent captains for each game, will 1 6 0 .143|!neton State . . . Phil’s a triple- and we expect to have more when = ——~——-— | wasn't treated fairly, changed his ecuted as follows: ead the downcast Ramblers against © 5 1 .000/thteat quarterback Who, according to ‘he Cornhuskers come east for the| ‘There are more than 6000 closed| rind Monday and cate beck for|@——-———-—.--_¢| With balanced line, the backfield| Purdue Saturday, ‘Anderson TASTERN SECTION Jim Dixon, Oregon State scott, ta Pitt game Nov. 18. ‘theaters in the United States. jana Minnesota Star shifts to the right. The quarterback, | has been delaying Erause's one-day's WL T Pot, | one of the best backs on the coast . aS who is in motion at the time the captaincy all season to in. 5 3 0. .625|2e carries the ball on most of the Fee ig snapped, cuts out to the right 431 ‘71 | Cougars’ running plays, does the OUT OUR WAY By Williams posite the opposing end and then eu! 3 3 2 ‘500, Kicking, and is on the tossing end of in to take the-wingman out of 221 nearly all Washington State passes play. 130 . +. Which generally are completed Sue's GOT THEM SHE CAN'T ‘The ball, meanwhile, is snapped to to Ted Christoffersen, the sophomore BUILDING A ROCK BEAR To WATCH halfback who, with the fullback as)’ MENS SANA! FIVE STILL IN RUNNING sensation from Hawaii . . . Sarboe interference to take out the man back- is eine, weighing only 160 . . , But GARDEN? WELL, THEM. THATS ing up the strong side of the line, eee eer. nine Tanti tne [he makes up for his lack of ‘weight \F T WERE HER, WHY ALL THE i cut an ls nee right end, and then shifts door leading into the Big Ten football with an excess of gray matter under ae eee ea. BLINDS ARE \ throne room, but five other teams |e headgear. - hee BEAR DOWN, IN THE still have an outside chance of sneak- Termites, or white ants, are not true ants and are’in no way related to them. WOUSE. ing out of the back way with the prize. Such teams as Purdue, Minnesota, Towa, Ohio State,-and TMlinois still COT Tige TOE MILNE Se ABATE Ok aie: ieee North Australia has leased 500,000 HO : square miles of its territory to two | private companies, -which will snieey- | k, Bei Tals ods te FRE oe te blocking out the opposing left tackle, the center takes care of the man back- ing up the weak side, and the left end and tackle go through to mop up on ry. WATCHING! COYOTES BEAT WATFORD Watford City, N. D.. Nov. 7.—(P)— Facing a forward wall that allowed little yardage, Williston high school uncorked 8 passing attack that gave the team a 19-to-7 victory over Wat- ford City. ‘Yhe honor of serving you at @ time when expert ad efficient pedi badly needed obligates us to 2 everything as near- Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you His hand raised in the Fascist salute, Pri: Carnera, heavy- can’t afford to neglect. ~ rolght chap, shouted “‘Mens sana in corpore sano!” to his Dr. H. J. Wagner Henrik Ibsen was a noted | coumtrymen as he landed in Optometrist Rome to fight Paulino Uzcudun. Then his “sound mind and sound body” defeated the Span- jard in 16 rounds. H hows | above,/in Fascist regalia, land- ing from a plane ip Rome, NORWEGIAN DRAMATIST. ‘There are TWELVE battleships. now in commission in the Brit- ish, navy. VIRGINIA ranked “first in population in 1790, Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. (img, eniters gor een Be am RMNLLAMS, to 3. Suthesiand also! ES. U. 8. PAY. OFF. 71 7 RIDERS CRAMP.