The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1934, Page 6

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 ‘ollege Football Giants Battle for Sectional and National Honors MINNESOTA MEETS MAROONS IN DRIVE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Ilinois-Wisconsin, Ohio State- In This Corner... By Art Krenz (Grambling Drops NAVY BUZZ et Close Decision to WATER UNDER HE BRIDGE Michigan Clashes Feature na Loop Bien ae BORRIE er on Technical Knockout —_——— PLAYERS ON in Sixth Round WILDCATS TACKLE IRISH] ) “SAMBA fe Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.—(P)}— NAMES ON Babe Danieis, of Duluth, Minn., won Southern Leaders Play for Con- ference Titles; Fordham Takes on Purdue REQUEST. , card. New York, Nov. 17.—(P)—With the end of the 1934 football season just round the corner, the race for sec- tional and national titles reached a high pitch Saturday as the contend- ing teams endeavored to settle their differences before the time limit. In the midwest, where the Big Ten race winds up next week, Minnesota's mighty Gophers and the undefeated Allinois team were expected to con- tinue their race in its present status although Minnesota already has prac- tically been conceded all the honors. Minnesota faced the twice-beaten Maroons of Chicago while Llinois en- countered Wisconsin. Rounding out the conference program was the an- nual Ohio State-Michigan encounter, one of the season's high spots. Wildcats Play Ramblers Northwestern took on Notre Dame, Purdue faced Fordham at New York in the day’s outstanding intersectional fray and Indiana took on Maryland. In addition to the Fordham-Purdue clash, the East sent its leaders out to decide their own claims to the mythi- cal title as the three remaining un- defeated and untied teams in the sec- tion faced the toughest kind of oppo- sition. Navy was the under-dog as it faced Pittsburgh's Golden Panthers, who have licked everyone they have met except Minnesota. Syracuse was giv- en no better than an even chance against Colgate's deceptive Red Raid- ers in a game which may mean a Rose Bowl invitation to the winner. Prince- six rounders. semi-windup, Bruno Lahti, 142, pounded out a decisive victory over Joe Domstad of Grafton, Stanley Dor- Bismarck, 185, won over Ted Reither, sixth, and Elroy Bushaw of Grand Forks, 135, decisively beat Norman Greene, 138. Dickinson Cagers Begin to Practice “TAS DREADNAUGHT OF THE GRIDIRON LOOKS LIKE THE Only One Letterman Reports for Teachers’ Cage Squad; Sete Schedule Arranged BETIER “RAIN 1S " SIGHTS ON'HIM.. LOS ANGELES GOLFER CAPTU MELBOURNE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 17.—(?)—One ported this week when Coach Harry J Weinbergen sounded the call for basketball practice at the Dickinson State Teachers college. He is J. Shjeflo, a guard. Two re- serve lettermen of last season who ton,, although strongly ‘favored, also reported are Doering, Captain didn't take its 58th clash with Yale and center, and Ross, center or for- lightly. ward possibility. Doering, in line for Battle For Loop Titles Southern leaders, battling for the two big conference titles, appeared to have things easier as unbeaten Ala- bama encountered Georgia Tech, Tu- Jane, which hasn't lost to a southern rival, met Kentucky and Huey Long’s team—Louisiana State—faced Mis- sissippi in the southeastern loop. Nebraska and Kansas State, Big Six faces, encountered Kansas and Okla- homa respectively. Rice, the South- western Conference's undefeated claimant of a place on the national picture, faced Texas A. & M., while Texas met Texas Christian and Ark- @nsag played Southern Methodist. Uta® Aggies, Rocky Mountain Con- fereave leaders, were favored to hold their place against Colorado Mines. Stanford, pace-setter on the Pacific Coast, met a tough non-conference rival, the Olympic Club of San Fran- cisco, while Southern California play- ed Oregon and California encountered a in leading games within the @ regular post a year ago, was elim- inated in the second game by @ broken ankle. The trio and three other reserves, Larson, and Peterson, forwards, and Boyland, guard, will be mainstays in the 1934-35 cage squad. | Other candidates, all freshmen, are: Jimmy Thompson With Card of 283 Tops Diegel, Runner- up, by Six Strokes IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts”| Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 17.—(?) --Jimmy Thompson, of Los Angeles. shot a brilliant morning rouna of| 69 to win the $5.000 Melbourne Cen- tenary Open golf championship Sat-! urday, with a card of 283 for the 72 holes. Thompson's scores cf 72-70-69-72 topped by six the 72-72-71-74 of Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, who carded a total of 289, Gene Sarazen, former United States and British Open champion, tied at | 290 with Naismith, Victoria profes-| sional and the only Australian to finish in the top brackets, Ky Laffoon of Denver and “Light Horse” Harry Cooper of Chicago, who set the pace with Thompson the first day, were tied with 292 each, Baggenstoss, Amdahl, Chapin, Boul- ger, Pelton, Dickinson; Stumpf, Par- |tridge, Mandan; Gunderson, Willis- |ton; Richardson, Finsaaf, Watford City; A. Shjeflo, Killdeer; Wright, Massachusetts, forward; Eichele, Mc- Clusky, forward: Silver, Halliday, for- ward; Eichele, Elgin, guard; Leary, Soldiers Grove, Wis. forward; Ler- fold, Belfield; Sathre, Amidon, and Stockert, Solen; and four Montanans, Rusher, and Johannson, Libby; C. Schmickrath and R. Schmickrath, Miles City. The conference schedule: Jan, 11—Ellendale here. Jan 17—Wahpeton here. Jan. 18.—Wahpeton here. Jan. 24—Valley City there. Jan, 25—Valley City there. Feb. 2—Mayville here. Feb. 2—Minot there. Feb. 11—Mayville there. Feb. 18—Ellendale there. Feb. 19—Jamestown there. Tentative dates for pre-holiday ‘games brings Billings Polytechnic FIRST US.FLAD BORNE BY FIGHTING AMERICANS IN WORLD. "WAR WAS FLOWN SEPT. <4 a ar Nigt OCTOBER, KING AWAITS SANTA Belgrade, Nov. 17.—(?)-—Fate pre- sented King Peter II with a golden) throne and a glittering crown, but he wants an American motorcycle. | The 11-year-old boy, who became, king of the 16,000,000 Serbs, Croats, and Solvenes of Yugoslavia upon the assassination of his father, King Alexander, is looking ‘orward with| great eagerness to what Santa Claus may bring him next month, Gopher All-Conference Team Selections Made St. Paul, Nov. 16—(P)—Sparsely Gistributed votes and a dearth of crack linesmen combined to make election of the 1934 all-conference football team, picked by the coaches for the Associated Press more diffi- cult than in recent years. Of the 63 players nominated, 39 forwards. opener and Bottineau here Decem- ber 14, A contest with the original House of David team has been ten- tatively set for December 19. Negoti- ations also are being made with the Bismarck Phantoms. LTHOUGH the United States was neutral at the time, American members of the French Foreign Legion flew the U.S. flag at Perignon Barracks, Toulouse, France, before en- training for the front. Electric are lights were used in a night game between a Cherokee In- i STUDENTS CAUSE DAMAGE - Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 17.—()— Capering in a snake aance, nearly 1,000 high school students and others invaded downtown business places | here Thursday night and committed | Property depredations estimated at| $200 to $500, while police were help- Undefeated until the final game ‘with St. Thomas, the St. John’s uni- Tunner-up, ‘were given two each and Hamline, invasion of Montana during THAT MUST B& \/ IF HE EXTENDED TO KEEP FROM | CREDIT, HE'D HAVE LOANIN' TOOLS.| A BIGGER RUSH 50 CENTS PER | THAN IF HE LOANED HOUR,AND NoT | ‘GM FER NOTHIN'? EVEN CREDIT, /| SOME PEOPLE are OR TIME tackle; Larson, Hamline, end; Heider, AWFUL INDEPENDENT- PAYMENTS. &t. Thomas, quarter; Dahl, Concor- THEY DON'T WANT THINGS FER NOTHIN! dis, half; Brown, Hamline, half; Kir- : I= THEY CAN GET Kerby St. Olaf, fullback, ‘EM ON TH m YOU'RE TELLING ME Butorac, Heimdahl, ‘Macalester, quarter; Ryan, St. John’s, half, Higgine, ne a half; Frits, Concordia, Kk. Second Team McGuire, St. Thomas guard; Mid- werten, Concordia, center; Fossum, Concordia, guard; Billock, St. Mary's & few consider Ohio State the it powerful football outfit of the ie of Penn State, all their freshman year at Nett SO Rwitiams, OY HA SERVICR, MC. 7. AER. U. © PAT. OFT. BOB OLIN WINS LIGHT-HEAVY TITLE FROM MAXIE ROSENBLOOM Daniels of Duluth Hasselstrom Wins From Reith- his six round match with Rusty Grambling of Bismarck here Friday night but Rusty ended Babe's string of knockouts, and along with it went the rest of the knockout record piled up by the Duluth contingent on the The five Duluth scrappers won two Gecisions, gained one draw and lost one fight by a technicai knockout in Daniels outpointed Grambling in a six rounder. They weighed 138. In the gan, 175, drew with Jack Kavanaugh, 175, of Mayville; Bill Hasselstrom of 190, by a technical knockout in the OUR BOARDING HOUSE BROOKLYN PRODUCT OF GOLDEN GLOVES AWARDED DECISION Gets Unanimous Vote of Judges After 15 Rounds at Mad- ison Square Garden EGAD ~BUT THE UPKEEP OF A RACE HORSE IS A * BIT EXPENSIVE /~um- COST ME OVER $300 FOR SADDLES, BRIDLES, ET CETERA J--HOWEVER, 1 WILL REGAIN THAT SUM A HUNDRED-FOLD, WHEN My STEED COMES. DASHING IN WITH SOME YOUNGSTER FORCES FIGHT Deposed Champion Fails to Live Up to Reputation as Fur- ious Mixer Friday New York, Nov. 17.—()—Meet the new champion of the light heavy- weights, Bob Olin, product of Brook- lyn preliminaries, more recently of the Golden Gloves tournaments and now first ctizen of the 175-pound division. Olin, known in fistic circles as “The Plodder,” stumbled through 15 drab, dreary and at times sad, rounds with Maxie Slapsey Rosenbloom at Madi- of what little fighting the evening produced, emerged with the decision, the title and whatever cash and glory that goes with it. It was one of those “moral victor- ies” which, in the past have been confined almost strictly to football. ‘Unanimous Decision The consensus was that Rosen- lone regular from jast year's team re- | into here December 8 for the season’s|+, itnts are underway for the Savages to travel into Sotuh Dakota before Christmas vacation for games with Spearfish and the School of Mines at Rapid City. Coach Wien- bergen also is tentatively planning Fe &t. Olaf and Macalester, one each, | less to cope with the rictous throng, dian team and the Southwest | Christmas vacation to meet Bozeman Just to show how the votes were Teachers’ College of Missouri. | A.C. and the Butte School of Mines scattered, 10 ends were considered; IN ROME CONFERENCE Three years after inventing the !and Dillom Normal. 11 tackles, 13 guards and five cen-| Rome—Hugh R. Wilson, U. 8. dis- dry-gas meter, to record the gas GAP ters, while in the backfield the first |@rmament expert, conferred with Ita-| amount of gas used, Bogardus HUNGARY CELEBRATES team “cream of the NROP” never was |lian officials on the new United States} a New Yorker, improved it to Budapest—Hungary celebrated the 4n doubt but some coaches were hesi-|plan for publicity concerning the| make {t applicable to all cur- | 15th anniversary of the regime of Ad- tant in Biscing them in their re- Eaetaouite of and trade in war sup-| rent fluids miral Nicholas Horthy as recent of spective positions. the dom. nye Ethen, St. John’s guard; Sand, St. By Williams Olaf, center; Joe Jenkins, Hamline bloom, as usual, wouldn’t fight and that Olin couldn’t. But the young- ster was game and willing. He tried to force the , and if Rosen- bloom wouldn’t cooperate, that wasn’t his fault, all of which the judges took consideration in rewarding him with a unanimous decision—a rare happening in Madison Square Gar- ~_ Football Scores | HANSON STARS AS BISON BEAT | ‘OKLAHOMA CITY GOLDBUGS, 13-8) (yr smnssict rms Se eee A ta t mm °°” ~ | ings College 26. North Dakota State Scores ‘ard Sal ‘umo) Montana Mines 0; Albion Normal First on 17-Yard Jaunt by e Ri KS |, den ere days. tin: ie wn. State 13; Oklahoma Rosenbloom looked like anything El Con ued b FE . but the furious mixer that has ruled lusive Halfback ly ans St. Thomas 6; La Crosse Teachers the light-heavy roost for the past 6 (tie). four years, —P— A Han-/Visit to Banks Causes Talk De- routine peeves ene en rt RUTH LEADS ALL-STARS 200,000 Fans Will spite Assertion That Deal Tokyo, Nov. 17.—(@)—Babe Ruth initely Off’ Suu CoOROEUE tke comune: ee a et . Louis, Nov. |17- the opin-|urday as they ran away with a city's baseball fare out;| to 6 game from the Nippon All-Stars, FOR Pipe, fittings, valves, enam- eled ware, plumbing and heating specialties—call on See Big Ten Tilts Wisconsin to Honor Pat O'Dea at Homecoming; Purdue Battles Fordham Chicago, Nov. 17—()—Headed by the Michigan-Ohio State tussle at Columbus where a crowd of 170,000 was the prospect, Big Ten football teams figured to play before close to 8 Sati jurday. F Notre Dame's visit to Northwest- Frank G. Grambs ern was expected to lure 45,000 into Co. ‘Dyche stadium, while 40,000 Minnesota, “ fans and a few others turned out to Behind Corwin-Churchill _ Rear 112 2nd St, Bismarck, N. D. DR. R. S. ENGE ie tela ea Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. pled with intersectional aff Phone 260 due’s Bo! Oklahoma ee Laeatres yards scrimmage e visitors lost while Oklahoma king ity 14 first downs to 7 by the Dakotans. Oklahoma City completed 6 passes for 126 yards out of 17 attempted and the visitors attempted four, complet- to 45,000, while Indiana entertained Maryland at Bloomington. ‘PUG’ LUND IS READY TO START FOR GOPHERS Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—()—Captain Jay Berwanger, star maroon back who has been inactive since be- injured in the Purdue game two weeks ago, NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. 01 cal ased; will at private sale to the highest bidder, for_c &t. |subject to confirmation by the Judge ‘of urt, the following ‘to-wit: (11) of Block Forty-sev- en (47) Northern Pacific Second Ad- dition to the city of Bismarck, North Danse sale will be made on or after eo sale w! @ 3rd day of December A. D. 1934.|. po, Wacom | Fights Last Night I! (By The New York—Bob Olin, 173, New ‘York, outpointed Maxie Rosen- bloom, 173%, New York, (15), won. light heavywieght championship; be in writing and Dakota National n MINNEAPOLIS, A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Financial Wholesale J. P. Wagner, the administrator of the et o¢ Edward P, Crain, De a, 11/10-17 Lewis, 176, Califor- ‘Tonielli, 147, outpointed Toots ry crrcets (MINNEAPOLIS GATEWAY TOURIST BUREAD Chicago, anoee. Paul Dazzo, 131, Chicago, Grand Forks, N, D—Babe Dan- fels, 138, Duluth, outpointed Rusty Grambling, 138, Bismarck,