The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 _ Bismarck and Mandan High Elevens Scheduled to Clash Saturday ARMISTICE DAY TILT BARKER PICKS NOTRE DAME, PRINCETON, OREGON AND ARMY IS PLANNED DESPITE OUR BOARDING HOUSE PITTSBURGH, ILLINI White Sox Alter Park to Suit Simmons SNOWFALL AND COLD CHICAGO, CALIFORNIA : Game Arranged for 3 P.M. ‘Bis- ARE OTHER Q CHOICES marck Time) At Mandan Fairgrounds A. P. Critic Says Texas Christ- ian Will Beat Nodaks, Eased Up | By Ahern Gg PAY ME BACK #6 OF THAT 4 IZ L GAVE YOU-AND HALF OF THE $175 L PAID YOU FoR YOUR BLACK EVE THE ONE 1 GOT WAS INTENDED FoR * YOU 9—ONE OF YOUR WOODLUM ACQUAINTANCES MISTOOK ME FoR YOU AND T HAD TO PAY HIM | AAG. DEBT YOU OWED HIM BUT, ONLY AFTER A BATTLE, EGAD 9 “ sagenarneeateran 8 RE A sites WA IL WHATS THIS YOU" BRINGIN’ HOME? A BLACK EYE NOT SATISFIED WITH TRYIN’ TO LOOK LIKE ME, YOU'RE EVEN SEALOUS OF MY SHINER —~sO YOU GO OUT AN COLLECT ONE FOR YOURSELF 9 WELL, ITS 2 A PIP? HOW'D YOU GET IT NOW, DON'T TELL ME YOU WALKED INTO A DOOR —~ I GOT THAT ONE COPYRIGHTED, IN MY NAMEJQ SQUADS EVENLY - MATCHED FOR DUKE BY ACCLAMATION Braves, However, Have Shown More Improvement Than \ Demons This Year | ‘ Ohio State, Nebraska, Michigan State and Fordham Are | Nominated | j Despite heavy snow of last week-end | H and cold weather prevailing during the week, Bismarck and Mandan high | school football teams are scheduled to clash Salurday afternoon in their second game of the season. ‘The traditional rivals of the Mis- sour Slope will clash at the Slope fairgrounds in Mandan, beginning at By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 10.—/?}—Local No. 27 of the Amalgamated Crystalgazers Union emerges from a trance with the following football selections for Sat-| Chicago White Sox officials believe that altering the park will make Al Simmons, slugging outtielder. look better. They've changed the $2,000,000 hasebatl plant to suit the $100,0v0 ball player, moving ‘home plate 14 feet closer to center field, and reconstructing the infield, as shown abo’ 3 o'clock (Bismarck time). urday: i [tS ne, Members of the Mandan Lions club Yale-Georgia--A ballot for the ve volunteered to clear the gridiron southereners. ; y t p £ 5 aes for the contest so that the Southern California-Stanford—We 9 oc e ans a Cc en n oa still like the Men of Troy. Mississippi-Tennessee—We like Ten- nessee. Michigan-lowa—Iowa may be in for @ tough afternoon. Princeton-Dartmouth — This like another Tiger victory. California-Washington—An_ excep- jticnally faint-hearted vote for Cali-! fornia. { Nebraska-Kunsas—Nebraska should clinch the Big Six title in this game. Harvard-Army—More grief for Ed- die Casey and the Crimson. | Oregon-Oregon State—Oregon gets an edge. Penn-Ohio State—The {state looks stronger. Alabama-Virginia Poly—A ballot ia Perfor med|'bama. Pitt-Duquesne—This looks like the! end of Duquesne’s winning streak. Nominates Notre Dame | Purdue-Notre Dame—We're looking} i hopefully in the general direction of Later a note was delivered to Cincinnati, Nov. 10.—One of base-|Notre Dame. lham. |balt's colorful figures comes out of the| _Duke-Maryla nd—Duke, by acclama- bushes and into the big leagues with tion. the advent of Leland Stanford “Larry”| | Oklahoma-Missourt — MacPhail to the presidency of the|homa ‘Cincinnati Reds. Columbia-Nayy—We nominate Col- Dizzy Dean, Art Shires and other|Umbia. headline boys of the playing field be-| Northwestern-Ilinois—That llkinois come mere zephyrs of personal ex-| Passing attacks looks good. ploitation compared to the storm of| Fordham-New York University—N. modern ideas and innovations con-|¥. U’s de-emphasis is Fordham’s gain. tinually perpetrated by this genius, of} Kentucky-Virginia Military—Ken-) the front office. tucky should eome back. | Considering his intimate knowledge) Texas A. & M.—Southern Methodist, of affairs on the playing field his|—We like A. and M.'s chances. baseball background seems singularly] Bucknell-Furman—Bucknell, for our meager. He played ball at college,);money. two light teams will have good foot- ing for their annual Armistice Day clash. Frank Richards of Dickinson (U. N. 3 D.) will referee the fracas while Ger- ald Griffin of Bismarck (Minnesota) ; and W. P. “Bill” Ellison of Mandan will be umpire and headlinesman, re- sively. , oath Roy D. McLeod has been ri working his Bismarck Demons indoors all week in view of the fact that) Hughes Field has been blanketed with snow. | ‘The Demons have had no scrim- mage, consequently, and their only outdoor exercise in preparation for i the battle has been some running unts. a No Games Last Week ! In view of the fact the Bismarck-| Yargo game, scheduled for the Capi- tal City last Saturday, was cancelled Specause of the snowstorm, the Demon squad is in great shape as far as in- juries go, McLeod said Friday. t However, in this respect Bismarck has no advantage, since Coach Leon- ard C. McMahan’s Braves likewise had no game last week-end. Except for Bismarck’s early-season 9-to-0 victory over Mandan, the two teams appear evenly-matched, with the Braves probably having shown more improvement as the season went b along than the Demons. Both teams are light and have spotted records. ‘The two teams have played four common opponents, with Bismarck looking better than Mandan against only one of them, Linton. The Braves Contest of Sport’s Fastest Game BIG TEN TEAMS HAVE BUSY © co He ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Leaders in Pool vo Inte Tourney to Meet William Mosconi of delphia confess cen oS ee Seon aa] ‘A crowd of 13,000 turned out at Chi- and Charles Seaback of ing of the entire campaign, with three |°#80 Thursday nigbt and had a big Astoria Paired ‘conference battles, a struggle between | unre When the made-over New | Pyrdue and Notre Dame for the eri q-| ork Americans forced the Chicage jiron supremacy of Indiana, and two! iron to do their best to gain za . @ 2-2 tie. intersectional combats involving teams. 4 “9,909 gathering cheered on the Every team except Minnescta will Toronto Maple Leafs as they tore move its big guns up for a wide open | ees . aera defense andigained a 6-to-' Triumph, offensive. The Gophers will use the ‘ day to polish up their rif_es for the! ,,.‘t, eal MLE eased all-important invasion of Michigan a Do eee ie coan ewes week later. things off with an exciting 2-1 vic- The Armistice Day schedule: tory over the Detroit Red Wings. Towa at Michigan. Mlinois at Northwestern. Indiana at Chicago. Purdue at Notre Dame. Ohio State at Pennsylvania. West Virginia at Wisconsin. aes “Americans Force Hawks te Draw; Maple Leafs and Canadiens Victors looks} + New York. Noy. 10-—-(4)—The marct. down the long slippery trail to the | Stanley Cup playoffs is under way and from the uncertain indications \of the opening night's games have come signs of another interesting Na- | tional Hockey League season and per- |haps a profitable one. Have Two Intersectional Games With West Virginia, | Pennsylvania One of Game’s Most Colorful Men Fordham Suspects N. Y. University tery) macphai of Kidnaped Rameses V,FamedRam) 7 "reasic team Red Bird Team New York, Nov. 10. — (?) — Rameses V., the Fordham ram, fs being held for ransom and Ford- ham undergraduates are looking suspiciously in the general direc- tion of New York University. Rameses was stolen Wednes- day night and the kidnapers twice have established contact with the ram’s owners. A kidnaper who telephoned, it was claimed, spoke with a N. Y. U., accent. to have the same code in all its de- Buckeye ' Minneapolis Nov. 10.—(#)—The question of who is the National Pocket Billiards champion will move a step! closer to solution Friday night when jthe two leaders William Mosconi of Philadelpttia and Charles Seaback of Astoria, N. Y.. meet. Each has six victories and one defeat. followed by George Kelly of Philadelphia in second place with five wins and one loss. He was to meet the third-place- holder, Eddie Sauers of Oakland, Calif, Friday afternoon. Sauers, with five wins and three jlosses, still has a mathematical chance of finishing avapng the first three, who will play for the world’s title in Chicago next month. Other matches Friday paired Syl- oom ae “We got your mascot,” it read. “Ram held for $50. Act immedi- ately. Don’t ask police aid, other- wise ram's life endangered. De- posit 50 single bills in package on { Riverside Drive from moving au- tomobile at point between 100th and 110th street tonight.” Fordham needs its ram Satur- day with the game with N. Y. U. Since he was made mascot in 1930, N. Y. U. hasn't scored a point against Fordham. Ditto, Okla- | Andy Kerr Signs for | Three More Seasons Hamilton, Noy > ane football teams, which have | ;Won 37 games, lost four and tied one | Punts and Passes lin the five-year coaching regime of (By The Associated Press) N.Y 10.—()— ——————— ly ° iT n i { Andy Kerr, will have the benefit of Jeozed better against Dickinson, Minot | tails but assuredly certain fundamen- Aroun and for three, summ the Mint} Chicago-Indiana—We like Chicago. ' aa Laan and Jan i tal principles can be agreed upon | d the Big Ten | | carey ae abies BD 8 : ie nt) Plorida-Georgia ‘Tech—Florida. veslee polls heer aol AWAIT MYSTERY PLAY ee ae Scotsman’s advice for an- 3 The records of the two rivals: by all.” Later he managed a semi-pro outfit Has No Other Choice {St Louls—The “Squirrel Pass” has) "Ter bee Years at least. “ .;}};200n and Arthur Church of New York Tulane-Miss. State—Tulane, or willl city and Walter Franklin of Kansas our face be red? {City in the evening for their final Washington & Lee-Virginia—Wash- tournament play. Bismarck | (By the Associated Press) ; 9 ae ET Pgh Bismarck 30; Linton 1! | Fights Last Night | HH Bismarck 6; Glendive. Mont. 7. | Bismarck 9: Mandan 0. i Bismarck 0; Minot 25. { Bismarck 30; Williston 21 | SM Sanaa Bry 1a, | Bo naeten 0: Semmenlwn 1p | Philadelphia, outpointed Popper oe ame | Stopper, 176, Leiperville, Pa., (8); iiss See Frankie Blair, 150, Camden, N. J., Beeaieia minmmerte 8 outpointed Harry “Kid” Wallace, ers, q 146 Philadelphia, (6). Mandan 12; Dickinson 0. Dallas, Tex. —- Jack Van Noy, 198, Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny Risko, 198, Cleveland, Mandan 7; Linton 7. (10); “Tuffy” Dial, 170, Mandan 12; Minot 26. Mandan 0; Jamestown 13. Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Joe Dunn, 170, Cleveland, (10). ' Uniform Code for Evansville, Ind.—Moon Mullins, Despite rumors that have connect- it arance on the gridiron made its appe # ed his name with coaching offers at 5 fans are wondering just one ti Tie Jimmy ‘Gonzelmnan jeter Schools, especially Yale, Kerr lef Washington University didn’t ex-/“!gned a Colgate contract Thursday ‘ plain the reason for the name but | Coveting the 1934 said he hopes it will provide his team | with a scoring punch, The only thing | known about it is that it's a weird h iat hi ‘n, , Mich, Tt looks like Cay ‘Stan Fay and |at his home ge qdiacton Mich, Jack Heston will start with the regu-| Larry w "y Went to college at Beloit, Uni- ae for Michigan against Towa, ex-!versity of Michigan, Georgetown and|ington & Lec. rs ree PSone of a shakeup -_-|George Washington, taking his law| Wisconsin-West GS leah sree a muscular 152-|degree from the latter. He played firs for Wisconsin _.| Austin, Tex., Nov. 10.—(P)—A hear-| Tee eae a ty eee may | base at Beloit. for one vear and two| Carnegie Tech-Michigan Bialer Ve ing on application of Lieut. John} Froec a at Michigan. He played quarterback |doubt Carnegie’s ability to beat the! Murret, form y halfback for Illinois against North-|and halfback at Beloit Poe George-|team that has Jost only to Michigan. rete (euanieon Puente formation which sends five eligibie ies eh Sn ee Northwestern has i Boston College-Villanova —Villan- | raderal charge of criminal assault has|Players, often the center, down the Fe ee grr Sames in a TOW! After that he practiced law and was|ova for Us. been set by Federal Judge McMillan |-!°!4- payin na Kari ScheunePtait Halla sales manager for a tool manufac-| Colgate-Ohio Northern—Colgate. {for Saturday. ‘The Fort Sam Hous- ge iy Peg pencoed are x, |turing concern in Chicago, moved to| Oklalioma A. and M. Drake—jton officer is accused of having at- “sl Sviekinee Passes against | ashville to become president of a dry |Stormy weather for Drake. tacked Blanche Ralls Oct. 22. est Virginia . . . Chicago's start-|2oods store and. after the war, came| Washington State-Idaho—Idaho ap- | ———— betas Tv Virginia—A vote! MURREL HEAR’ IRDAY Bus Fares Reduced HARVARD CHANGES NUM- BERS Cambridge, Mass.—-There may / be @ good many puzzled spectators at the Harvard-Army game Sat- urday if the fans who watch ing backfield against Indiana prob- to Columbus, O., wh ss yer! . O. Where he was an|parently over-matched. ably, Will be Sahlin, Berwanger. Ny" |automoblle distributor and a builder. | Utah-Colorado — University— We'll quist and Zimmer. - . . Prits Febel.| He came back into baseball when he | pick Utah. right guard, and Ed Ungers, right Amateurs Proposed New York, Nov. 10.—()—Adoption of a uniform code for all branches of American athletes will be proposed to the American Olympic Association at its quadrennial meeting in Washing- 127, Vincennes, Ind., and Jimmy Bickler, 128, Louisville, Ky., drew, (10). Tacoma, Wash. — Billy Town- send, 146'4, Vancouver, B. C., out- pointed Petie Mike, 148, Brooklyn, do. to play for Purdue bruises from Car- star back 8ine 00F Play + + + Coach tackle, are ready after absorbing Purchased the Columbus club from the Cincinnati Reds in 1930, At that time Columbus had gone 26 years without @ pennant and had been a second division outfit for 15 consecu- tive seasons. In the last 15 years its various owners had lost $500,000. Colorado Aggies-Utah Aggies—The better record belongs to Colorado Ag- ies. : Iowa State-Kansas State—Kansas| State. Texas Christian-North Dakota— There have been stronger North Da- Harvard regularly rely on their memories to distinguish the play- ers, Athletic Director William J. Bingham has aked Coach Eddie Casey to change the numbers of his players around to frustrate the hawkers of unofficial pro- Low Rate Excursio: fon Nov. 22 by President Avery Indianapolis— Henry Morengo, MacPhail sold his club to the St.|kota teams than this year's and Texas Grams who operate outside the Brundage. | 1191s, Evansville, Ind., outpointed Louls Cardinals because they: had the| Christian looks like the winner, éased stadium. “At present,” he points out, “ama-| Paul Lee, 120, Indianapolis, (10), most players to offer him. He held| up. ae i teurs in one spot are cane privi- Mason City, Ia. — Earl Mason, the Columbus presidency, but trans- "Heffelfinger to ‘ mg hing PICKS COLLBIS —_—_—_—_ leges and allowed liberties that are| Albert Lea, Minn., outpointed Mel ferred his stock to St. Louis. elringer 4 New —Taking usual stand : denied to amateurs in others. Under] Coleman, St. Paul, (8); Kid Rip- During that first season they said]; e s' | for a football coach, Lou Little of Co- |ff Coast to Coast—Lv. Daily 10a, m. : the rules of some sports ‘amateurs’ Play in Feature | even are allowed to compete for cash lumbia says he doesn’t see why the ley, Charles City, outpointed Jack Lions can't beat Navy Saturday. The MacPhail had three teams operating Mitzie, St. Paul, (4); Red Martin, One Way —one playing, one going and another Round Trip ° ' ; i is $300 Des Moines §$ 5.00 ‘ prizes. Mason City, stopped Al Paul, one on the way. Columbus finished} | Minneapolis, Nov. 10—(@—W. tgame, he says, probably will be as : “This unfortunate situation has re-| Hampton, (2); Earl Anderson, fourth and made money. More than| W- “Pudge” Heffelfinger, a power hard as the Princeton contest, which 5.00 Chicago 1.95 sulted in much confusion in the pub-| Hayward, Minn., outpointed Ken- 75 players were on the club payroll} 0” Yale footbail teams in the late Columbia lost 20-0, but Columbia has 1.50 Detroit 12.95 ic mind ana in my opinion does more! ny Bowers, Mason City, (4). at one time or another. 90s, again has postponed his re- improved considerably since then. | 17.50 = «New York 31.50 than any other one thing to tear down| —Seattle—Joe Calder. 122’, Se- |law firm of Sullivan, Fleck and Suj-| The next season, 1932, Columbus| titement from gridiron activity. ; 650 Milwaukee 10.45 the prestige of amateur sport. attle, outpointed Bud Welling, |livan, Mandan, attorneys for the|finished second and moved into a new| — The 66-year-old local man, a | 7.50 St. Louis 12,95 “It may not be possible for all sports! 11812, Fargo, N. D., (8). | Northern Pacific and Milwaukee lines.|ball park in midseason, the finest] Sfeat guard at Yale has decided ig minor league ball park in the coun-| ‘0 Play his “final” game next 400 Kansas City 7.00 try. Ina year of depression the club| Saturdaqy with a team of former 285 Lineoin 4.40 OUT OUR WAY By Williams set & new tecord for attendance and, University of Minnesota gridders 7.50 Denver 11.50 ‘again made money. against former St. Thomas col- wi 1250 Salt Lake ‘Then, after he got his club away to] lege stars in a disabled veterans One flower of France that. 19.50 Les Amgels 31.80 we WV _ a comfortable lead in 1933, MacPhail| benefit contest. refuses to fade out of the ten- we A year ago, he played in a Min- neapolis high school alumni game, suffered an injury and decided to { give up active participation in was fired. No reason was advanced. It was one of the mysteries of the | minor league season. i t ** * nis picture is Mlle. Suzanne ‘Lenglen who, a decade ago, was beating all the world’s women players. The French now IM WAITIN' | TILL HE BATS SHOOT! GOODNIGHT- | legs HE'LL GIT | ea Dg i Although it never has been told,} the shart, Pagiists that he played professional racqueteer, i All Other Cities AWAY rv MacPhail lost his job because he was| fom time to time. shown togged out in the latest WANT HIM such a great fan himself, He had an| , He weighs 240 pounds and is ac- fashions as she opened the Brit- Omaha Rapid TO KNOW agreement with the Cardinals that| ‘ive. {sh professional tennis cham “I'm 66 now,” he said Thursday “and far past football age, but I've always been willing to help the disabled veterans, and I guess | I can move back my retirement _ one year. I will play with the | Gophers and will not ask any | quarter.” Transit Lines Insured Busses Everywhere Jackson Hotel nionsh they could not raid his club in mid- it season. ‘The Cardinals wanted a young Co- {lumbus second baseman named Bur- |gess Whitehead. MacPhail wanted thim, too.~ So he took advantage of \the situation, forgetting that he was Working for the Cardinals, and de-j} manded five players in exchange for him. Two of them hit more than! .850, another, a pitcher, won seven/ dren, Marian, 20, who is a senior at Ohio Wesleyan; Leland, Jr., 16, in high | school, and Billy, 13, in junfor high. Phone 84546 Sioux City, lowa OTHER PRINCIPAL and lost two while he was with the club, and a fourth was Art Shires, who helped pack them in. As a re- sult Columbus again made money and finished the season 15 games in 2 front, though Mackoall had been re- Chicane, 87 W. Van Buren seston nd eggressive sort of peta Omaha, 306 No wesc He has red hair, thousands of freckles, Grand dresses immaculately in shades of Island, 324 No. Lo- d cust. TUG! Deer Mee gray and brown, always wears his hat . UN, Gee Con brim turned down and is only 43 Denver, 1332 17th St. ery : CR iy lime years old. His hobby ts refereeing t Lake, na (prota s+ “Veeult eee s a football Last season he work- rte oe tb Uys Yall InAv TT i) ari Abraham Lincoln delivered his "GETTYSBURG ADDRESS, Noy “-19, 1863. The longest unfortified international’ boun- dary in the world is the 3000- mile-U,.8.-CANADA border Itne, The predominant colors of the Portukuese flag are RED and Dah