The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 10

5. SES RORz.. Soe ROaoBee2 Ss ives sen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935 Demons Renew Gridir TRADITIONAL RIVAL CLASH AT 830 PH, UNDER FLOODLGHTS Ceaches Hanna, McMahan Ta- per Squads Off With Light Workouts Thursday BISMARCK LINEUP INTACT| Slattery and Wedge Only Regu- lars Not Slated to Start Annual Game Football fever was at a high early- season pitch here Friday as followers of Bismarck high school’s athletic destinies prepared to watch the 1935 Demon eleven battle the Mandan Braves in the iraditional renewal of gridiron warfare. The game, called for 8:30 p. m., tonight at Hughes field, gives every indication of being a pitched battle from start to finish with neither team rating a pre-battle edge. ‘The Demons, under the tutelage of the former Moorheaad Spud mentor, Glen Hanna, and given a chance to go Places in state prep circles this year, will be out there to stop the Brave machine, reputedly the strongest pro- duced by Coach Leonard McMahan in several years, The Maroon and White team last week rolled over a strong Linton eleven for a 26-( victory in the sea- son’s opener. The Braves after drub- bing St. Mary’s in a regulation prac- tice scrimmage played a seven-all deadlock with the Valley City Hi- Liners last week. End Preparations The two coaches wound up prep- arations for the annual battle by sending the squads through light sig- nal drills Thursday topped off with briefer periods of heavy work.. Hanna drilled his charges on a defense against the Braves’ passing game and sent the team into a short scrimmage during which plays from a new for- mation were tried. Two first string men in the Demon lineup will probably be on the -side- lines when play starts tonight but both are ready to take their places in the forward wall if they are needed. Jack Slattery, right tackle, was back in uniform this week after suffering @ sprained wrist and Curtis Wedge, right guard, is on the sidelines with a “Charley horse.” Welch at Tackle Post Big Babe Welch has taken over Slatterys tackle post and probably will give the veteran a hard battle for the postition when Slattery’s wrist is entirely mended. The guard berth will be filled by Austin Ward, a re- serve from last year, who is showing lots of fight and defensive ability. The rest of the Demon lineup is in- tact with Buddy Beall and Bob Bran- denburg, two as capable flankmen as will be found in the state this year, holding down the end positions: Babe Welch and Lawrence Woodland at the tackle berths; Ward and Dick Shafer, the latter switched into the forward wall after earning his letter as a ball carrier last season, at guards; and Captain Evan Lips, rounding out the line at center. Elfred Elofson is calling the signals from the quarterback position, Clay- ton Welch and Arlen Schultz have the halfback assignmetns and Asa Dawson will be at fullback. McMahan has been making inten- sive preparations to stop the aerial attack of the Demons but will find that Hanna has a strong running offense to back up the passing gathe. ‘The Braves backfield is composed of Swede Farr, quarterback, Ralph Ferderer and George Paul, halfbacks and Doug Kampos, fullback. The probable starting lineup will find Roy Geiger and Harold House at ends, Patterson and Nelson, tackles; Lubb- ke and Hurner, guards, and Geiger, center. SAINTS WILL BATTLE STRONG LINTON LIONS Coach Ted Meinhover intended to take his entire squad of 26 players to Linton this afternoon for a game with the Lions who showed unexpect- ed strength against the Demons last Priday. The pargchial school mentor made several shifts in his lineup this week and in the future will run most of his plays off a short punt forma- tion. Ben Jacobson has been assisting Meinhover in tutoring the Saint backfield and the Saints should pre- sent a more formidable aggregation at Linton than the one that fell be- fore the Braves and Beulah Miners on successive week-ends. Schmidt, a reserve end, was given @ chance to prove his worth in Hes- singer’s position when the regular flankman was moved into a guard Position to strengthen the forward wall. The rest of the lineup, which will start in the Linton encounter, is the same as started in the first two games, Meinhover said. Grid Prognosticators Pick Initial Winners Pride: Duquesne—Kansas State: Using adequate back-spin, Kansas State. :Temple-Centre: Temple. U.C.L,A.-Uteh State: U.C.LA. Cardinals Commercial Loop Lists First Half Regular Season Which Op- ens Next Wednesday First and second round pairings in the Commercial Bowling which comprise half of the regular season, were announced Friday by William Moeller, president. The Commercial League opens the night at the Bismarck Recreational alleys. The first half of the season will come to an end January 16. The first half schedule follows: Wednesday, Oct. 2 Bismarck Tribune Department. Highway Department vs. Bismarck Bakery. Thursday, Oct. 3 First National Bank ys. Dakota National Bank. of Commerce. Wednesday, Oct. 9 Bakery vs. Electric. First National vs. Jr. Association, Thursday, Oct. 10 Highway vs. Tribune. Regulatory vs. Dakota National. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Highway vs. Dakota National. Bakery vs. Jr. Association. Thursday, Oct. 17 First National vs. Regulatory. Electric vs. Tribune. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Bakery vs. Tribune. Regulatory vs. Highway. Thursday, Oct. 24 Jr, Association vs. Dakota National. First National vs. Electric. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Bakery vs. Regulatory. Electric vs. Dakota National. Thursday, Oct. 31 Jr. Association vs. Highway. First National vs. Tribune. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 6 Jr. Association vs. Regulatory. Bakery vs, First National. Thursday, Nov. 7 Tribune vs. Dakota National. Electric vs. Highway. Wednesday, Nov. 13 Bakery vs. Dakota National. Tribune vs. Jr. Association, Thursday, Nov. 14 First National vs. Highway. Regulatory vs. Electric. Wednesday, Nov. 20 First National vs. Electric. Jr. Association v Thursda; jov Regulatory vs. ighway. Dakota National vs, Tribune. Optional Dates Bakery vs. Dakota National. Regulatory vs. Tribune. Optional Dates Jr. Association vs. First National. Electric vs. Highway. Wednesday, Dec. 4 dr. Association vs. Highway. Bakery vs. Tribune. Thursday, Dec. 5 Regulatory vs. Electric. Dakota National vs. First National. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Bakery vs, First National. Electric vs. Jr. Association. Thursday, Dec. 12 Tribune vs. Highway. | Regulatory vs. Dakota National. Wednesday, Dec. 18 Bakery vs. Electric. Dakota National vs. Highway. Thursday, Dec. 19 Tribune vs. Jr. Association. Regulatory vs. First National. Wednesday, Jan. 8 Tribune vs. Electric. Bakery vs. Regulatory. Thursday, Jan. 9 First National vs. Highway. Dakota National vs. Jr. Association. Wednesday, Jan. 15 Bakery vs. Highw First National vs. Tribune. Thursday, Jan, 16 Regulatory vs. Jr. Association. Electric vs. Dakota National. MILLERS WIN Minneapolis champions of the Ameri- can Association won their seventh victory in nine barn-storming games with St. Paul here Thursday, 9 to 5. Bowling Schedule Games Will Comprise Half of} League, | pin-crashing season next Wednesday | vs. Regulatory | | Service Electric vs. Jr. Association Redfield, S. D., Sept. 27.—()—The | straight left and banging numerous Begin Cubs Hope for Same Momen-| ; tum That Carried Cards to Victory in 1934 | New York, Sept. 27—(4#)—The! world series, America’s next million- dollar sports show, will be renewed next week in Detroit, where it was ended in a shower of fruit and vege-| tables a year ago. i No matter what steps, if any, are! taken to prevent a recurrence of such riotous conduct by Tiger fans, it ap- pears certain that Joe Medwick, tar- jget for the 1934 shower, will be miss- | ing, along with the rest of the St.! Louis gas house gang. ° | It's yet to be settled definitely, but; {you can write your own ticket on the proposition that Lon Warneke, pride of the Ozarks, and the sensational) Chicago Cubs will fling this year's | National League challenge to the; two-time American League cham-/| pions. | Cubs Are ‘Hot’ The Cubs have been the “hot” Na- tional League team since the first of September, when they began their spectacular winning streak. They jexpect to have the same kind of mo-! jmentum that carried the Cardinals | jto victory in 1934 and the Giants to! the top in 1933. They didn't take the load until Sept. 14. The Tigers have had nothing to/ worry about since they put on their | {mid-season drive and shook off the} Yankees. Cochrane's crew clinched| the flag Saturday. Again, they must wait around to find out who they will meet in the |big series. The strain was such a lyear ago that the “iron man” Tiger infield had a bad case of “jitters” on opening day. Tigers Experienced This year, things should be differ- ent. The Tigers have experience now, | plus additional confidence, fust as) |much power and the same capable | Bridges, Rowe, {pitching resources, Auker and Crowder will be Cockrane's} “big four” on the firing line. More to the point from Detroit's! angle is the fact that the current jCubs include few regulars with world jseries experience. Billy Herman, jGabby Hartnett, Billy Jurges, Lon }Warneke and Charley Root are the jonly men who can be classed as regu- jlars of the team that was slaughtered jin 1932 by the Yankees. |_ Three of the 1935 Cub regulars—| DeMaree, Augie Galan and Phil Ca-j varetta—are not even listed in base-j ‘ball'’s who's who. | MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE } Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 386; Med- wick, Cardinals .353. Runs—Galan, Cubs | Cardinals 129. | Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 218; Her- man, Cubs 217, |Home runs—Berger, Braves 33; Ott, ; Giants 31, Pitching—Lee, Cubs 19-6; J, Cardinals 28-11, AMERICAN LEAGUE i Batting—Vosmik, Indians .352; Myer, Senators .345. |Runs—Gehrig, Yankces 124; Gehrin- |__ger, Tigers 120. 130; Medwick, Dean, | Hits—Vosmik, Indians 214; Cramer, | thietics 213. |Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers 36; Foxx, Athletics 34. | Pitching—Auker, Tigers. 18-6; Bridges, Tigers 21-9. i 'Gibbons Decisively | Outpoints Buxton Tacoma, Wash., Sept. © 27.—()— Spotting his opponent 11's pounds, | Jack Gibbons, St: Paul middleweight, ‘won a decision over Sonny Buxton, | Victoria, B. C.,"light-heavyweight in {their 10-round boxing match here Thursday night. Gibbons, flashing a hard rights, won every round by. vary- ing margins. Buxton did not once hit TIGERS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT N. L. CHAMPIONS FOR WORLD SERIES YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Joe Glenn and Ben Chapman, Yankees—Drove in two runs each in 4 to 2 victory over Senators. Warm-Up Contests Open Major Teams DAY’S Ss Football Schedules Increasing Use of Lateral Pass Has Produced Results at Box Office New York, Sept. 27.—(@)—The Al- abamas—and the Knoxes—of inter- collegiate football formally lay the cornerstone of a new and promising campaign this week. Already touched off by scattering games last week, the scason will be in full swing tonight and Saturday, even though many of the game's tra- ditional powers delay their inaug- urals for another week. There appears to be no reasonable doubt that the fans will be rewarded by as spectacular a display of offen- sive football as the game ever has known. The ever increasing use of the lat- eral pass, encouraged by the removal of some of the more excessive penal- ties that retarded its development, has bronught about a wide open game with gratifying results at the box office. Despite the unquestioned trend to- ward their elimination, this week's schedule is dominated by “tune-up” games in which the sacrificial lambs of football are tossed in against over- powering opposition. Such eastern stalwarts as Pitts- burgh, Colgate, Fordham, Holy Cross, Villanova, Cornell and Dartmouth are booked against rivals that on pa- per do not threaten. That goes, too, for Minnesota's 1934 powerhouse, and the Gophers’ Big Ten rivals, Illinois, Northwestern, Iowa and Wisconsin. BIG TEN TEAMS MEET FIRST FOES SATURDAY Chicago, Sept. 27.—(7)—What, if anything, five additional days of practice have done for Big Ten and Notre Dame football, will be demon- strated Saturday. Chicago, the only eleven in the league making its debut away from home, was off to Lincoln, Neb., primed to give Nebraska’s Cornhusk- ers a battle. The Maroons were in excellent shape due to the extra five days created by moving the opening of practice from Sept. 15 to 10. Only at Iowa was there bad news. At the last minute Coach Ossie Solem had to shift his lineup for the Brad- ley college game, due to the ineligi- bility of two first string ends, Frank Jakobuek and Gene Liggett. Steve Toth was moved from the second team to quarterback on the North- western varsity Thursday replacing Don Geyer, victim of a slight ankle jinjury, but the latter is expected to Play against De Paul. Widseth Eligible : Minnesota gained strength for the opening test against North Dakota State when Ed Widseth, giant tackle, became eligible and played through |the final drill at top speed. At Wisconsin, which gets under way against South Dakota State, Dr. C. W. Spears did some more experiment- ing. | .Notre Dame's regulars, after look- ing bad on defense all week, found themselves yesteday and had no trou- ble in halting Kansas plays. Ohio State's first eleven slipped a little in a regulation game with the reserves, permitting the latter a touchdown while piling up 20 points. Coach Harry Kipke let the Michi- gan squad off with a light drill, while Purdue was given a long scrimmage him effectively. Buxton weighed 174% and Gibbons 163. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE in the rain, Indiana was driven indoors by rain. By Ahern ! | NOW, YOU Z, =o SNOBBISH OR HIGH-NOSED ABOUT THINGS /-TLL KICK OFF SHOES WITH YOU, UNDER TH TABLE ,OR SNORE IN TH PARLOR! NOTHING § FROCK COAT OR BROAD A _ABOLIT ME. SUST ONE OF TH GAS HOUSE Boys I BUT 1 LET GO AYELP, & WHEN IT COMES TO TAKING A BATH WITH A FROG !--ISNT THERE SOME OTHER PLACE YOU CAN STABLE } KNOW IM NOT j YOUR SLUMPING FROG, THAN IN TH TUB? GREAT CAESAR! HOPE YOU DID NOT RUN OFF ANY HOT WATER IN THE TUB 2 EGAD THAT WOULD BE |: . DELETERIOUS TO MOGULS HEALTH! I SUST PUT HIM \N THE TUB To DAMPEN A Bit | on Warfare W J DEAN, LBE GIVEN DUTIES IN OPENING Cub Pilot Says He Will Start Veteran Charlie Root in Second Game St. Louis, Sept, 27.—(#)—The “gas house gang” of St. Louis swarmed across the tracks for their last-ditch fight Friday. Led by their almost unbeatable Dizzy Dean, just spoiling for his 29th winning scrap of the season, the Cardinals looked hopelessly beaten in their final struggle to halt the merry, mad pennant parade of the 19-in-a-row Chicago Cubs, who had two chances to march into the world series in a doubleheader starting at 12:45 p. m. (central standard time). Four up and four to go, with rain threatening to clinch the pennant by washing out or two of the remaining games, the Cubs seemingly had noth- ing to worry about except the await ing Detroit Tigers in the world series opener next week. Lee to Start “General” Bill Lee, a six foot three right hander who has won 19 and lost six for the best winning percent- age of the National League this sea- son, was Manager Charlie Grimm's mound choice for the first’ game of the twin bill with the surprising gray beard of the Bruins, Charlie Root, refreshed and ready to pitch the sec- ond, win or lose, the second for the Cardinals in case they beat Lee despite the statement of Manager Frankie Frisch that Mike Ryba, a versatile farm hand from Columbus, probably would do the casting. Rain Forces: Twin Bill An all day's rain washed out the second game of the deciding 5-game series Thursday, forcing the double- header. Should it rain today—“pos- sibly showers” was the forecast—it would be necessary to play double- headers Saturday and Sunday. Any interruption by the elements thereafter would be just too bad for the Cardinals as rules forbid three games in one day and the season ends Sunday regardless of the number of contests left on the schedule except in the case of a tie. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Triumph New York—The Yanks got four runs in the first two innings to de- feat Washington 4 to 2. Washington 000 000 200— 2 10 New York. 220 000 OOx—4 7 Lanahan, Pettit, Russell and Bol- ton; Murphy and Glenn. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain. a Depression Strikes Columbia Grid Camp New York, Sept. 27.—()—Depres- sion that usually follows a couple of lush seasons appears to have caught up with Lou Little and his Columbia football team. The big Little, who looks like Ed Wynn and can do almost as many tricks with his players as the come- dian does with his hands, says he will be satisfied if the team breaks even. Graduation took nine players from his 1934 starting lineup. The left- overs plus some youngesters promoted from last year’s freshmen team give him a- squad composed mostly of young: and untried players. “All I have left from last year’s varsity are Captain and fullback Al Barabas and Guard Jim Davis,” said Little. “I'm not so sure about Barar bas, elther. I don’t know just how strong his left knee is after having a cartilage removed. I haven’t used him in scrimmage yet.” ‘The line is causing Little more wor- ry than the backfield because of its shortage of experience. The schedule: Oct. 5, Virginia Mil- itary Institute; Oct. 12, Rutgers; Oct. 19, Penn at Phildelphia; Oct. 26, Michigan; Nov. 2, Cornell at Ithaca; Nov. 9,. Syracuse; Nov. 16, Navy at Annapolis; Nov. 23, Brown; Nov. 30, Dartmouth, | Hazen High Has Light, Green Team This Year Hazen, N. D., Sept. 27.—(?)—Ha- zen’s green eleven will have its first test against Beulah high school foot- ball team here Friday. Although exeremely light this sea- son, Hazen’s gridders will average 11 pounds heavier than last year’s club of 130-pounders. Five lettermen returned this fall but they have been shifted around and some probably will not make the team, according to Coach M. C. Olson. The Hazen schedule: Sept. 27, Beu- lah at Beulah; Oct. 4, St. Mary's at Bismarck; Oct. 11, St. Mary’s at Ha- zen; Oct. 25, Beulah at, Hazen; Nov. 1, Garrison at Hazen. if Siwash May Reach j New Football Low TILT OF TWIN BILL Grimm expected Paul Dean to hurl | ith Braves Tonight Last-Ditch Fight to Retain National League Pennant OUT OUR WAY -PURPOSE, T'D ONE, RIGHT H MAIN STREE ag For N (© I THOUGHT YOU PUT YOUR FEET UP IN THAT PARTICULAR PLACE ON FOP You E ON f Bur, HER OWN FAULT, SITTING LIKE TOMEOY, a By Williams | Bison-Gopher Tilt Attracts Big Gate! Sam Dobervich Will Lead Vet-/ eran Aggie Lineup Into Battle Saturday Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—(P)—As ready as they can be after three weeks of gruelling preliminary train- ing, the University of Minnesota foot-) ball squad will go on exhibition be-| fore Gopher fans against North Da-' kota State in Memorial stadium Sat- urday to protect a record free from loss since 1932. Fifteen lettermen, some of whose names now are by-words among grid- STANDINGS | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Chicago ... 98 52 653 St. Louis .. 94 56 627 New York . 89 60 597 Pittsburgh 85 65 563) Brooklyn .. 68 83 450 Cincinnati 67 «8 add Philadelphia 64 87 42a) Boston. 35 113215 Pet.! iron fans, will be missing from that lineup through graduation. At least one more—Julius Alfonse, who led the 1934 Gopher ball carriers with an 8.5 average—will be out only temporar- ily, coaches hope, through ineligi- bility. Edwin Widseth, who became eli- gible only Thursday through examin- ation and Dick Smith will be at and Ray Antil at right end. Three newcomers will likely occupy other line posts, with Dwight Reed at left end, Bob Weld at left guard in place of Vernon Oech and Lew Midler at right guard instead of the Veter- an Charles Wilkinson. Seidel at Quarterback In the backfield Capt. Glenn Sei- del will direct the strategy at quar- terback. Sheldon Beise, starting full- back all last year, will be at his cus- tomary post despite a broken nose, sustained in practice Wednesday. The place of the redoubtable Francis “Pug” Lund will be occupied by George Roscoe, 190-pound kicking and passing left halfback. Alfonse’s place probably will be occupied by either George Rennix or Andy Uram at the kickoff. Casey Finnegan, Bison coach, is expected to start a veteran lineup against the Gophers. Capt. Sam Do- bervich, 190-pound Crosby, Minn., athlete, will lead the Aggie starters at tackle. Dobervich’s running mate will be Lyle Sturgeon. Line Is Heavy Sam Westgate, 186 pounds, will be at left end with Gregg Sloan, 173 pounds, at the right wing. Bob Mil- lar and Don Bettschen, a pair of guards averaging close to 190 pounds, will flank Stan Maynard, center. The veteran Neville Reiners, a de- pendable blocker, will be at quarter. back with Emil May at left half. ‘was reported by Lowell Dawson, Min- nesota backfield coach, who scouted the Bison, as being one of the fast- est backs on the squad, a dangerous, quick-breaking runner, Erling Schranz at right half and Bob Erickson, a crashing fullback, fare expected to complete the lineup. L. L, Schroeder, Gopher ticket sales manager, reported if weather condi- tions are favorable a record break- ing opening day crowd of 35,000 fans is expected. The kickoff is scheduled for 2 p. m. Saturday, The modern world uses two kinds of time: Sidereal time, which is ab- ‘solutely correct, and solar time, which is not entirely accurate except on or about March 21 of each year. This latter time scale is the one in com- mon usage. tackles, Dale Rennebohm at center K may| Ryder Golf Cup Play Detroit ..... 55 626) New York 59. 599. Cleveland 70 530 Boston 74 510! Chicago ... 17 480 Washington 6s’ 84 440 St. Louis .. 64 Bt A832 Philadelphia 56 90 384 Results Thursday AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4; Washington 2. 2 : * Fights Last Night | ° (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Everette “Young” Rightmire, 125, Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Lenny Cohen, 121, Chi- cago, (2); Art Sykes, 186, Elmira, N. ¥., knocked out Pat Arnold, 182, Minneapolis; Milt Aron, 141, Dubuque, Iowa, stopped Joey Richards, 142, Chicago, (4); George Van Der Heben, 157, South Bend, Ind., outpointed Hershie Wilson, 135, Danville, Ill. Al Nettlow, 132, Detreit, outpoint ed Jimmy Richards, 131, Chica- go, (4). St. Louis—Frankie Wallace, 136, Cleveland, outpointed Bobby Pacho, 138, Mexico, (10). Tacoma, Wash.—Jack Gibbons, 163, St. Paul, Minn., outpointed Sonny Buxton, 174, Victoria, B. C., (10); Willie Walker, 135, Chi- cago, and Sidney Brent, 148, Se- attle, drew, (4); Jimmy Walsh, {| 156, Bremerton, Wash., stopped Ted Stowers, 157, Pittsburgh, (4). Albany, N. Y.—Mickey Walker, 172%, Rumson, N. J., won on technical knockout from Eddie Whalen, 165, Brooklyn, (3). New York — Cleto Locatelli, 138%4, Italy, outpointed Steve Halaiko, 140%, Buffalo, (10). Will Open Sept. 28 Ridgewood, N. J., Sept. 27.—()— Signs point to an American victory when the best of Uncle Sam’s and John Bull's professional golfers meet, Sept. 28-29 in the fifth renewal of the International Ryder Cup team series, An invading team in the biennial competition has yet to score a victory. Captain Charlie Whitcombe says, however, the team represents the strongest in Britain’s history. The American side presents some | international freshmen —Henry Pic- ard, Sam Parke, Jr., Ky Laffoon and Johnny Revolta. They are backed up by such stalwarts as the veterans Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Craig Wood, Olin Du- tra and Paul Runyan, Used Car Auction Every Saturday Afternoon, 3 P, M. Used Cars and Trucks of Nearly Every Make and Model $10.00 Up. Good Buys were made by purchasers last week. Get your used ear this Saturday. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., Bismarck . Dickinson Normal Prospects Bright Coach Wienbergen Sees Chance for Title If Savages De- feat Vikings Dickinson, N, D., Sept. 27—())- Athletic Director Wienbergen is in an optimistic mood over his 1936 Dickin- son Teachers college football team. “If we can get by Valley City, the Savages stand a good chance to cap~ ture the conference title,” he de- clared. Dickinson has one more week to get ready for the opening game against the Valley City Vikings. Wienbergen is building the team around William Doering, a tackle, and Clifford Schmickrath, an end, both stars in the 1934 eleven. Loss of Captain Jelmer Shjeflo who trans- ferred to the University of North Da- kota is felt keenly. The schedule: Oct. 5, Valley City at Valley City; Oct. 12, Bottineau at Dickinson; Oct. 19, Ellendale at El- Jendale; Oct, 26, Minot at Dickinson <homecoming); Nov. 2, Mayville at Dickinson; Nov. 11, South Dakote School of Mines. Max Eleven Meets Second Foe Friday Max, N. D. Sept. 27—(#)—Lloyd Flem, new football mentor at Max high school, will send his team against the second opponent of the season Friday. Max lost a 19 to 7 decision to Gar- rison in the first McLean county con- ference engagement, and meets Un~ derwood this week-end. . “ Flem, a graduate of the North Da- kota State Agricultural college this spring, is starting his first year of coaching with “fair to good” pros- pects. Lighter than a year ago, the eleven will average 150 pounds. Lettermen on the squad give Flem a veteran backfield intact—Captain Harold Pfaffengut and Johnnie Post- ovit, halfbacks; Donald Bokovoy, fullback, and Sam Samson, quarter- back. Two tackles, James Courtney and Rudolph Wenger, are all that re- mains of last year’s line. Being trained to fill the gaps are Bob Courtenay, center; Pete Pote- Schook, Vernon Krebsback, Earbon Trihub and Ralph Steinhaus, guards; John Schnaible and Joe Sitch, ends and Nick Kabanuck and Charles Kab- anuck, tackles, The rest of the schedule: Sept. 27, Underwood at Underwood; Oct. 4, Wilton at Max; Oct. 11, Washburn at Max; Oct. 18, Turtle Lake at Turtle Lake; Nov, 15, Parshall at Max. ——___. The word “tariff” is derived from the Arabic “ta’rifa” which means @ modification or inventory. Chinese natives have the supersti- tlous belief that when they die they must drink all the water they have used while alive, More than 650,000 U. 8. have gone out of business since 1929, from A gn ee — St aa82 ore e 5 T 0 n 1 T 8 a