The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NUVEMBER 16, 1936 ‘Washington May Be Choice to Represent West in Rose Bowl. Northwestern-Notre Dame Game e Saturday Tops Big Ten Schedule FORDHAM APPEARS TO LEAD EASTERN _ BOWL CANDIDATES) Games During Next Two Weeks Will Help to Select East’s Color Bearer “1S CONTENDER Schedules on All National Fronts Wing Into Final Laps Saturday PITT New York, Nov. 16. like Washington's Huskie: party of the first part annual New Year's football classic. Ju the bid to oppose the far western representatives, however, remains en- shrouded in considerable doubt, Even should they topple Notre Dame at South Bend this week and thus complete an all-victorious cam- Wildcats can ckoned out of the Rose Bowl pic- ture because of the Big Ten confer- ence rule against post-season games. With Northwestern eliminated, the choice Monday appeared to have nar- rowed down to Fordham and Piits- burgh in the east, Marquette in the middlewest, and Louisiana State and} Alabaina in the south. | Fordham perhaps holds the inside track at the moment because the Rams’ representative schedule has given them a chance to whip South- ern Methodist of the southwest, St Mary's of the far west and Purdue of the Big Ten, as well as hold Pitt to # scoreless tic, Fordham still must get past Georgia this week and New York university. on. Thanksgiving day. H Pitt Has Good Record | Pitt, despite its upset defeat at the lands of Duquesne, gan point to its | triumphs over Ohio State, Notre} Dame and Nebraska as warranting more than casual consideration but the Panthers still have Carnegie Tech to hurdle on Thanksgiving day. The end of Marquotte’s gruelling schedule takes the Golden Avalanche | against Duquesne at Pittsburgh this; week. | Louisiana State and Alabama, bat- | tling for the southeastern title, both seem certain of winding up unde! feat- | ed. After a “breather” with South-j western of Louisiana this week, L. 8. | U_ winds up against Tulane on Nov. | 28. Alabama finishes with Vander- bilt on Thanksgiving da; It looks will be the Pasadena’s Rose Bowl 0 will receive The following program shapes ups announced. this week: Fordham will meet Georgia; | Duquesne-Marquette and Temple will tackle Iowa. Fordham will be heavily over Georgia, but the Ather upset Tulane, 12-6, last. week. Duquesne whipped Carnegie Tech, 13-0, last week, but Marquette show- ed a return to form in a 33-0 rout of Mississippi. Temple won from Vil- lanova, 6-0, and should top Iowa's disorganized forces, beaten 13-0 by it Purdue. fayored array Yale Play: Yale meets Harvard at New Hav ‘The Blue nosed out Princeton, 2 in one of the most exciting games on record last week. Harvard held Navy to a 20-13 count. Other leading eastern games will! pit Princeton against Dartmouth, 20-6 conqueror of Cornell; Syracus whipped 17-0 by Columbia, against | Colgate; and Georgetown, removed from the unbeaten class by Manhat- tan, 13-0, against Maryland. Army, beaten 20-6 by Notre Dame's alert play before a record crowd of 80,000, tunes up for the Navy struggle against Little Hobart. H Middlewest: With the Big Ten crown safely stowed away, North- western hopes to trip Notre Dame at South Bend and thus wind up un- defeated and untied. The Wildcats found Michigan a stubborn foe last aveck, but won, 9-0. Four games will close the Big Ten conference season, with a four-way tie for second place among Minne- sota, Purdue, Indiana and Ohio State still to be decided. Purdue plays In- Giana which tripped Chicago, 20-7, last week. Minnesota, whose Gophers van wild at Texas’ expense, 47-19, plays Wisconsin, Ohio State, 13-0 conqueror of Illinois, meets Michigan. | Chicago and Illinois get together in the other conference game. To Decide Big Six Title The Big Six title will be decided at | Lincoln where Nebraska, the leader. and Kansas State, the runner-up, collide. Nebraska lost to Pittsburgh last Saturday, 19-6. Kansas State trounced Iowa State, 47-7. Missouri handed Oklahoma a 21-14 setback. Kansas was trounced by Michigan State, 41-0. Southwest: Arkansas’ surprising 17-0 conquest of Southern Methodist sent the Razorbacks into the lead in| the conference standings with four} victories and one defeat. Texas Chris- tian, 26-0 victor, in a non-conference clash with Centenary, will have a chance to tie the Razorbacks by beat- ing Rice this week. Far West: Washington, with six victories and a tie, and Washington State, with six victories, a tie and a defeat. are the sole remaining Pacific coast conference contenders. They will collide at Seattle Thanksgiving day. Washington turned back South- ern California, 12-0, last week as Washington State thoroughly tamed the Bruins of U. C. L. A., 31-7. Call- fornia and Stanford, defeated Ore- gon 28-0, and Oregon State, 20-14, respectively, while Montana was whipping Idaho, 16-0. Two Conference Games The lone conference games this week send California against Stan- ford and Oregon State against Ore- gon. Santa Clara walloped St. Marv's, 19-0, to remain among the nation’s undefeated-untied teams. Bismarck boys are included among the | seven lettermen exge: the opening call for c the Concordia college basketball team an eighteen game schedule that will! quist and Larry Other are Southeastern: Louisiana Stale, 19-6 victor over Auburn, and Alabama. which barely held Georgia Tech's closing rally within bounds to win, 20-16, are the leaders. The confer- cence schedule shows only three games, against Sewanee, Tech against Florida, and Deiat cae Mississippi PACKERS LIMBER UP FOR DODGERS [Fight Bond Will Arriving in New York for their game with the Brooklyn Dodgers next Sunday, the Green Bay Packers, tied with the Chicago Bars for the lead in the western division of the national prosessional football league, tried out the turf in Central Park as they limbered up for the impend- | ing battle. Arnold terber, ace pa: trying to cet o Cobber Cage Team * * 5 | Circuit will Back ‘Modified Indiana, col iTo 0 en Practice | Three Bismarck Boys Included Among Seven Returning Lettermen Noy. 16—Three Moor! head, Minn., rted to answe- ndidates for ch will begin regular practice sces- ns Monday, Coach Tom Scott has The Cobbers mect an alumni team | Nov. 28 and thereaficr embark upon | take them against every team in the Minnesota collegiate conference at least once. The three Bismarck veterans who | will return to take over positions cn the Cobber team are Garvin Croon- and Arnie Schneider. North kota candidates for, he team and letter winners last year Captain Al Dyke, Fairmoun | ter, Underwood; and nkinson. Nat Kashaugen, | Twin ‘Valley. Minn., is the seventh Iet- terman, + Aison counted upen to put up stilt bids for places on tl ma members of last y and eight promi serve squad yearling coz- Alumni at Concordia Concordia at Jaz NDAC at Concordia. MSTC at MSTC. . 5.—NDAC at Fargo. Jan. 8—St. Olaf at Moorhead Jan. 11—MSTC at MSTC. Jan, 16—Gustavus Adolphus Moorhead. Jan, 18—Hamline Jan, 21—Augsburg at Minneapolis. Jan, 22—St. John’s at Collegeville. Feb. 5—Macalester at St. Paul. Feb. 6—St. Mary's at Winona, Feb. 9—MSTC at MSTC. Feb. 13—Augsburg at Moorhead. Feb, 19—St. Olaf at Northfield. Feb. 20—St. Thomas at St. Faul. Feb, 24—St. John’s at Moorhead. March 1 or 2—St. Thomas at Moor- head. at at Moorhead. 18 Taylor Cagers Go Through | First Drills) Taylor, N. D., .. Nov. candidates answer 16. —Bighteen | ed thes initial call for aspirants to the Taylor high School basiethall team issued re- cently by Coach Joe Teic, with four lettermen from last year back to form the nucleous for the squad. Lettermen who have reported are Halvorson, Vranna. Fuchs and Erbs- toesser. Other promising candidates for the first squad include: Marcusen, | Gallagher, Clark, Pfiepsen, Hacht, J. Vranna and Streu. The schedule: Dec, 4—New Salem at Taylor. Dec. 11—Glen Ullin at Glen Ullin. | Dec. 18—Dickinson Model High cal Dickinson. Jan, 8—Dickinson Central at Dick- inson. Jan. 15—Open. Jan. 18—Richardton at Taylor. Jan, 22—Hebron at Hebron. Jan. 23—New Salem at New Salem. Feb. 5—Glen Ullin at Taylor. Feb. 9—Dickiison Model High at Taylor. Feb, 12—Open. Feb. 16—Richardton at Richardton. Feb. 19—Hebron at Taylor. HOGAN TO SHED 40 PJOUNDS Washington—Shanty Hogan, Wash- ington Senators’ catcher, has prom- ised club officials he will reduce 40 pounds by next spring. He now comes in at 260. the southern conference Chapel Hill Saturday by winning casily from North Carolina, 27-7. The Blue Devils have won six conference games in a row. Rocky Mountain: Utah State's 14-13 conquest of Colorado university gave the Aggies the championship with six victories and a tic. Denver, routing pee Young, 35-7, is the runner- over the line. for touchdoy {four iscored three touchdowns in 33-0 rout. sown, N.iy title at | 2s tosser of the Paciers, is shown (A ted Press Photo) | Saturday’ s Stars (By the Associated Press) Larry Kelley, Yale.—His_ brilliant ching brought one touchdown and pa way for others in 26-23 vic- ey over Princeton, Ave Parker, Duke.—Ran 105 yards} n against North Carolina. Le Roy Schoemann and Art Guepe, Marquette —Schoemann _ intercepted Mississippi passes and Guepe Tony Ivelli, Stanford.—Scored ; winning touchdown in 20-14 triumph | over Oregon Siate. Bill Daddio, Pittsburgh—His pass catching, blocking and defensive play featured 19-6 Panther win over Ne- braska. Sam Baugh, Texas Christian—Threw two touchdown passes against Cen- tenary. Joe Kilgrow, Alabama—His passcs brought two touchdowns and paved way for third in 20-16 victory over Gcorgia Tech, Steve Toth, Northwestern—Scored jtouchdown and 27-yard field goal for all points in 9-0 triumph over Michi- gan. Kent Ryan, Utah State—Ran 23 yards for one touchdown; helped in jscoring ahother, to beat Colorado for| Rocky Mountain championship. Jimmy Cain, Washington—Received {two passes and ran 40 yards -for first | touchdown against Southern Califor- nia. Lloyd Doodcll, Arkansas—Recovered fumble and intercepted pass leading tu jtwo touchdowns against Southern Methodist. | Lew Eleverson, Penn—Sprinted 51 ards for one touchdown and started forward-lateral pass for second against, ‘onn State. Red Elder, Kansas State—Scored |three touchdowns against Iowa State Bob Davis, Kentucky—Intercepted |pas on one yard line and ran to mid- ifield, starting touchdown march that {beat Clemson 7-8. Homer Pitner, Texas Aggies—Scored two touchdowns and lateraled to Jim Utgh. Vern Huffman, Indiana—His passing and running gave Hoosiers three tcuchdowns and 20-7 edge over Chi- cago. | Boyd Brumbaugh, Duquesne—Scored jal) points in 13-0 victory over Car- jnesic. \ SKATE MEE’ cH ; Chicago—The national figure skat- jing championships for seniors, juniors and novices will be held here Feb. 12 i jan 13. Be Posted Monday Promotor Reported Ready to Put Up Guarantee for Louis-Braddock Bout New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—Negotia- tions for the Jimmy Braddock-Joe Louis heavyweight fight In Atlantic City got down to business again Mou- day after a week-end interruption, with New York in general and Madison Square Garden in particular as the main fronts for action. Of prime interest was the possibil- ity that Herman (Muggsy) Taylor, the Philadelphia promoter who started the whole thing by guaranteeing heavy- weight champion Braddock $400,000 for a 12-round no-decision go, would post $100,000 of that amount as evi- dence of good faith. Julian Black, co-manager of Lous. | sald Mike Jacobs, who has the De- | troit “Brown Bomber” under contract | had informed him Taylor would put up that amount in New York Monday for the fight to be held in February. If that $100,000 is laid on the linc,| much of the sparring that has been | going on for a week should be over.; Joe Gould, manager of Braddock, has| said he would sign up for the go ut the money were put up. Black said he would put his name on the line, also, if the guarantee is posted. Jacobs, | | to, is agrecable. But that's where Madison Square | Garden enters. The garden has Brad- dock under contract for his title de: fense. So far, the Garden hasn't ha: a thing to do with the proposed match. A. A. Owners Give' Nod to Night Ball Chain Store System’ in 1937, Is Decision Chicago, Nov. 18.—(4)—Night base- ball had the definite mark of approv- al by American . Association club owners Monday. Association club heads decided at a meeting here Sunday “that an in- creased number of games will be played under the lights in 1937, with an average of three after-dark con- tests each week. During the past season about two night games were played weekly, and President George M. Trautman re- ported that attendance for the 1936 campaign exceeded by 300,000 cus- tomers the number who saw the 1935 program. All clubs except Minnc- { apolis and St. Paul are equipped for night tilts. Toledo and Indianapolis, it was indicated, may play as many as five weekly. The association clubs, which form- erly have supported class D teams as| “farms,” will next season back class B units in an effort to develop bet- jter talent. Each team will support a class B unit in a “modified chain| store system” of farms. The 1937 season, one of 154 games, will open Friday, April 16, and close Sunday, Sept. 12, i The club owners discussed the radio} broadcast question but took no ac- tion, The next campaign will see the in- troduction of colorful uniforms. Clubs will adopt color schemes for their playing outfits. Kansas City’s will be “sky blue, St. Paul orange, Toledo black, Milwaukee maroon and Colum- bus red. Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Texas 19; Minnesota 47. |Shockey for a third in 20-7 win over | North Dakota State 7; South Da-| Racing Favored Over kota State 0. St. Olaf 0; LaCrosse Teachers 0 Milwaukee Teachers 0; River Falls Teachers 6. Morningside O; Iowa Teachers 6. South Dakota Mines 6; Colorado Mines 45, Montana 16; Idaho 0. St. Benedicts (Kan.) 31; St. Marys (Winona) 0. Jimmy O'Boyne, Irish middleweight | from Boston, won his first 25 profes- sional bouts. | travels to South Bend to battle Coach !Ten game of the campaign, but the ‘the Big Ten standings and their game jand Minnesota also are tied for sec- MAY BE ABLE TO Conference Windup Schedule This Week Falls Below Usual Level Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—The fighting Irish of Notre Dame, having harness- ed the Army mule, step into a new; and ominous appearing role next Sat- urday—Wildcat tamers. Northwestern, unbeaten in seven straight games and eyeing a legitimate | claim to national mythical honors, Eimer Layden’s_ rapidly-improving Ramblers, and the tilt, to be watched ‘by 55,000 fans, shapes up as the standout in the day’s grid activities. Northwestern beat Michigan Sat- urday to win its sixth straight Big ragged variety of ball displayed by the Wildcats in their 9 to 0 victory promised a week of hard work for the Lynn Waldorf-coached team, The “Cats” fumbled seven times and had trouble with a game, alert band of Wolverines. Ramblers Looked Good The Irish, on the other hand, went; “great guns” in downing Army, 20 to 6. A victory for Layden’s crew would mar the Northwestern season, up to now the greatest in the history of the school, The strictly conference windup schedule is anti-climax in compari- son, but some close fights are ex- pected. Michigan battles Ohio State, and this game looms as a_ possible toss-up with the Wolves getting bet- jter each week, which trounced luckless hicago, 20 to 6, plays Purdue at Lafayette. The Boilermakers defeat- ed Iowa, 13 to 0. and this game should be hard fought. Minnesota, fresh from a 47 to 19 rout of Texas, takes on Wisconsin, which beat Cincinnati, and Illinois mects Chicago in a game which promises to be well worth watching. Iowa plays Temple at Philadelphia. Purdue and Indiana are among the four teams tied for second place in should produce fireworks, Ohio State ond place and Michigan, through a victory over the Buckeyes, could sal- vage much from a defeat-strewn season. |Dallas Boasts Star 4-Year-Old Bowler Dallas, Nov. 16.—()—Dallas claims the youngest bowler in the country— | Frank Sonner, Jr. The youngest—and at the same time one of the most enthusiastic of habitues of alleys hereabouts— Frank is just 4 years old. He's a veteran, at that. Although still too light to handle a reguiar howling ball, he’s been twirling duck pin balls ever since he could lift them. Young Frank was born to the game. His father is one of the best bowlers in the city. His mother is an ardent fan. Two or three nights each week the family can be found at a Dallas al- ley, the father competing in matches, the mother waiching, and Frank, Jr., who bowls left-handed, exhibiting his skill to interested spectators. Mrs, Sonner used to sit behind her husband, but he has lost her interest. Now she sits close to the youngster's alley. Veteran players say Frank, Jr., is a coming star. Football in Kentucky Lexington, Ky., Nov. 16.—(?)—Ken- tucky’s famed bluegrass home of many of the nation’s outstanding race horses as well as the state uni- versity, likes football, But when the ponies are running—that’s another story. at the new Keeneland track surpassed the throng at a major football game at the university. | OUuT OUR WAY | Ae Fatal went By Williams INPROVING IRSH | UPSET WILDCATS On a recent Saturday, the crowd). TOTH AND GEYER HOLD LEAD _|Meeting IN BIG TEN SCORING RACE) Puck Six Called . Drake Drops to Third as North- western Star Adds Nine Points to Total Chicago, Nov. 16—(@)—Northwest- ern, in addition to holding its first undisputed western conference title, keld the two top spots among Big Ten scoring leaders Monday. Getting nine points on a touch- down and a field goal against Mich- igan Saturday, Steve Toth, Wildcat fullback, had a point total of 29 to Pace the field. Don Geyer, who alter- nates with Toth at fullback for Northwestern, had 25 points, while in third place, at 24, was John Drake of Purdue, who didn’t score as his team downed Iowa, The standings, Big Ten games only: Players g tdpatig tp Toth, Northwestern .. 6 1 29 ‘Geyer, Northwestern . 6 23 Drake, Purdue ....... 4 24 Cecil Isbell, Purdue Bellin, Wisconsin Heap, Northwester Rabb, Ohio State .... Buhler, Minnesota . Rork, Minnesota . Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ 19 18 18 18 18 18 New York, Nov. 16.—(?)—Pitt, Lou- isiana State and Alabama are lead- in choices for the Rose Bowl, says latest dope from the far west... . Fordham isn’t mentioned. . . . Ad- vices don’t say why. . . . Baseball men say catching is the most diffi- cult of the nine diamond jobs, and point out few receivers win regular berths before they're 26 years old.... Damon Runyon, who is arranging things, guarantees Miami a world’s championship fight this winter... . Giant fans are fidgeting because Bill Terry hasn't done anything yet about @ new third sacker, a catcher to help good old Gus Mancuso and some more pitching. The Cubs are definitely interested in Hank Leiber. The Yankees can get Mose Grove if they want him badly enough... . Harry Balsamo is promising a come- back, ... England's chief tennis hope, now that Fred Perry has turned pro, is Bunny Austin, ... In denying re- ports Frankie Frisch will manage the Cubs, Phil Wrigley says he'll stick to Charlie Grimm for another season, anyway. ... A colt named Brooklyn looms as one of the winter book fay- orites for the Kentucky Derby... . Haw! ... If Dolly Stark is going to rejoin the National League umpiring staff next summer, Prexy Ford Frick doesn’t know anything about it yet. +.» Dolly made a hit as a broadcaster of games last season. Michigan didn’t upset the dope against Northwestern, but it gave the Wildcats a fine old scare... . Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, is due back from Eng- land Monday. ... He's likely to have considerable to say about that pro- posed Braddock-Louis bout in At- lantic City... . Lester Patrick, coach of the New York Hockey Rangers, is enthusiastic about his new “kid line” of Mac and Nail Colville and Alex Shibicky.... Arturo Gotoy, the Chilean heavyweight, who fought Al Ettore to a draw the other night, ex- plains his failure to do better by the fact he didn’t receive a letter from) his mother the day of the fight... . Tulane players say Alabama's down- field blocking is the best of the year. Ed Barrow, business manager of! the Yankees, will suggest to the| American League meeting next month that in the case of an intentional pass, the pitcher have the right to notify the umpire to send the batter to first without the formaltiy of four thrown balls, .. . Barrow says this ought to speed up the game... . Herc is an eater that you read about: In one sitting, Harold Jackson, tookie on the Chicago Hockey Black Hawks, consumed four salads, one steak, two dishes of mashed potatoes, two sun- daes and several apples. Hettinger Gridders Beat Linton, 6 to 0 Linton, N. D., Nov. 16.—Hettinger high school’s football team streng- thened its claim to the mythical Mis- souri Slope football championship among class B high schools by de- feating Linton’s powerful Lions, 6 to 0, here Saturday in a post-season challenge game. It was the fi first defeat this ite, for Linton in class B competition, and added another win to Hettinger’s string of consecutive victories. Kramer, Linton star, suffered a broken leg in the contest. Outstanding for Hettinger were White and Brown, while Dobler again carried the brunt of the offensive burden for Linton. J. D. Moriarity is coach of the Linton eleven, and Thomas and Kempf coach the Het- tinger team. 13 Teams Unbeaten, _ Untied in Country New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—Only East ‘Tennessee Teachers fell.by the way- side over the week-end, as 13 football teams from coast to coast remained in the select undefeated and untied est in this rapidly closing football season. Three of these—Middlebury, the east's leader with eight victories; Car- roll of iW pseopen and Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers, each with seven—already are assured of “perfect record” sea- sons. All have completed their regu- lar schedules. , ‘The major schools still on the list, were Northwestern's Big Ten cham- Western Elevens Top Pro League Four Eeastern Teams Fall Be- fore Onslaughts of West in Week-End Games Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—Beyond all question of doubt, the western teams held the “balance of power” Monday in national professional football league affairs. The four western teams—Chicago’s Bears, Green Bay, Detroit and the Chi- cago ‘Cardinals—whipped four teams in the eastern section Tuesday. The Chicago Bears walloped Bos- ton’s Red Skins 26-0; Green Bay routed Brooklyn 38-7; Detroit trounced New York 38-0 and the Cardinals downed Pittsburgh, leading thé eastern sec- tion, 14-6. The Bears scored in each period and Jack Manders kicked his sixth and Seventh field goals of the season, He- witt, Nagurski and Manders scored touchdowns. Amerks Keep Setting Pace in Hockey Loop New York, Nov. 16.—(#)—From the way this young national hockey league season is going, the rest of the loop either will have to find a new doormat or discover some way of stop- ping the “keep punching” lads of the New York Americans. At the moment the Amerks not only are in exclusive possession of first place in the international division, but also aré tied with the defending champion Detroit Red Wings for the circuit's first place. They kept their record clear Sun- day night by nosing out the “kid” lineup presented by their local rivals, the Rangers, 2-1, in the first battle of the intra-city series. The Wings kept pace with the Amerks in the league standings, and retained first place in the American division, by skating to a 2-all tie with the Montreal Maroons—the second deadlock between the two teams by an identical score in two straight times out. Toronto completed a fast week for the Leafs by tying the Chicago Black- hawks, 1-1 Sunday night to take third place in the international division, be- hind the Montreal Canadiens, who were nosed out by the Boston Bruins, 2-1, but still retained second. The Hawks were in second place in the Aemrican, with the Rangers and Bruins deadlocking in the cellar. ENLARGE TOKIO STADIUM Tokio—In making preparations for the 1940 Olympic games, Japan is en- larging the Tokio stadium to accom- modate 120,000 spectators. Fender Straightening—Frost Shields — Brakes Adjusted— Dick’s Auto Electric, 210 Sixth (Rear), phone 224. of City Seven Veterans From Last Year’s Squad Available for This Season A meeting of the Bismarck City hockey team has been called for 7 Pp. m., tonight in the WPA recrea- tional office at the World War Me- morial building by Mike Jundt, vet- eran Capital City player. Organization of the club will be® completed at the meeting and plans laid for the season’s play. Probabie opponents this winter will include Mott, Mandan, Minot, Jamestown and Valley City. Seven veterans from last year's squad will be available for the 1936-37 Capital City six. Besides Jundt, who plays cither wing or center, they include Clark Swick, wing; Paul Raduns, wing or center; Joe Meyers and Dick Baska, defense, and Fred Reibe, goalie. Jundt extended an invitation to all players interested in joining the team to be preesnt at the meeting tonight. A mecting of all skaters interested in joining the city league will be held simultaneously in the WPA offices on ene north side of the Memorial build- Dg. — Just So It’s Tough! COACH GEORGE Bell, of the Philadelphia Eagles, holds that the best football players are Westerners. Pop Warner, on the | other hand, argues that geog- raphy matters little .. . he doesn’t | care where the brawn comes from! BE CAREFUL where your suits come from ... Purchase them HERE ... and be assured of a perfect fit and best quality in every garment. It PAYS to deal with us ... because you get real dollar-for-dollar value EVERY TIME! Ne ROSEN. Loar cent: Lomarrens 7. BISMARCK. N..D WITH GARTER} Ss ATTACHED (TRADE MARK) by HOLEPROOF As great an improve ment as the collar- attached shirt—and just as simple! PAT. PENDING THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Tribune THE UNINVITED GUEST. pions and Marquette’s powerful eleven, each with seven wins, and Santa Clara, on the Pacific coast, which downed St. Mary's for the sixth straight. Almost every boxer knocked out by »| Joe Louis has failed in attempting to come back. “=e TOW 1as 2 Ate us PAT OFF us @ it's a grand new idea, is PACER... sock and washable garter in onc. Brings you a fresh, clean gar- ter with every clean sock . already at- tached . . . no more * sweaty garters! Thor- oughly tested .. . qual- ity certified by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau. Smart new’ patterns — inspired by Esquire—or solid colors. Try PACER; you'll never go back to separate garters! THE UNITED STATES” FoR 98c (Pius 2c Sales Tax) Present or mail this coupon with $1.00 to this paper and feceive this beautiful 640-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. MAIL ORDERS If by may include 13¢ postage