The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1936, Page 13

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936 Barker Picks Trish to End Wildcats’ Unbeaten String — GOES OUT ON LINB ‘Melhorn’ s Putter ‘Hot’ As PGA . Tourney R RAMBLERS PRIMED TO TOPPLE WILDCATS F ROM TOP POSITION WITH YALE, TIGERS ~ RAMS, WARQUETTE Prognosticator Sees Beating lowa, Ohio State Taking Michigan Temple: BOILERMAKERS FAVORE D| \ Minnesota, Texas Christian, | Nebraska, Tulane Figured to Win Easy HERBERT BARKER New York, Nov. 20.—(?) rom f. punt formation, this harassed grid- iron guesser tries a little deception to} outwit a smaller, but equally tough, Slate of football fixtures: ! Notre Dame-Northwester The game of the week from a competitive standpoint but an entirely unstrate gic spot for prognosticators. North- western, after checking Minnesota's long string, has been far from im- | pressive in whipping Wisconsin and | Michigan to remain undefeated and untied but the Wildcats may have been fooling. Notre Dame, finding Andy Pupils the answer to the vexing quarterback question, looked the business in walloping Army. Remem- bering the game's at South Ben Notre Dame to win. Yale-Harvard: Strict adherence to psychological reasoning would make Harvard's selection mandatory this corner feels the Yales are too smart. Yale. Rams Over Bulldogs Fordham-Georgia: If the Ford- hams should chance to go into a Rose Bowl reverie while this one’s being played they'll wake up to find them- selves squarely behind the eight-ball. On the theory that “Sleepy Jim” Crowley will see that the Rams re- main wide-awake, Fordham. Princeton-Dartmouth: Embarrassed “experts” can't account for the unac- countable antics of the Tigers but they keep right on stringing along with them. So does this corner. Duquesne-Marquette: This should be a whale of a battle. Marqucttc rates a thin edge. Temple-Iowa: Temple won the game it wanted when the Owls tripped Villanova last week but they should have enough left to turn back Towa, By Favors Buckeyes Ohio State-Michigan: Tradition; should make this close but Ohio State looks too strong for the Wol- verines. Wisconsin-Minnesota: Minnesota to make the Badgers yell “Papa.” Purdue-Indiana: An objective game that Indiana has had the knack of winning since Bo McMillin’s advent. Reversing the field, this observer thinks it’s Purdue's turn. i Chicago-Illinois: linois. | Rice-Texas Christian: The Christ- jans look to have too much punch for} Rice but there's no unconditional} guarantee to that selection. Baylor-Southern Methodist: Joz. Centenary-Texas ‘Aggies. Catholic-Western Maryland: Cath-| olic. Maryland - Georgetown: town. Manhattan-Villanova: Villanova. | Syracuse-Colgate: Colgate. i Penn State Picked Penn State-Bucknell: Not muci: to choose. Penn State. Nebraska-Kansas State: Nebraska. Oklahoma A. & M.-Oklahoma: With fingers crossed, Oklahoma's sooners. Missouri-Washington University: Missouri. | Tulane-Sewance: No worries for ‘Tulane here. Georgia Tech-Florida: Tech. Mississippi State-Mississippi: hod goes to State. South Carolina-North North Carolina. Auburn-Loyola: take this one. California-Stanford: California Oregon-Oregon State: Oregon lacks; a punch, influencing this ballot for Oregon State. Brigham Young-Wyoming: enough. Brigham Young. Colorado State-Colorado College Colorado State. Colorado Mines-Greeley: M’Leod to Mold Cage Squad Around 4 Vet | Bay-| i A, and M.: The} George- | | The| Carolina: Close | | | | | Greeley. | | | Valley City, N. D., Nov. 20.—With four lettermen back to form the nu-) cleus of his squad, together with three promising candidates who performed on last year’s Hi-Liner team, basket- ball prospects at the Valley City State ‘Teachers college were termed “pretty fair” by Coach Roy McLeod, who is facing his first fall scason as bas- ketball coach on the Viking campus.} Completing the first week's drill, the Viking mentor is facing the problem of building a winning combination around Bud Feldman, John Sathe. and Walt Stensland, all of Valley City, and Manly Butters, Mohall. Stens- land and Butters are both veterans of the college's great championship team of three years ago. Prominent among the newcomers are Don Gibson, all-state forward for the Hi-Liners last year, his running mate and 1935 Hi-Liner captain, Ver- non Law, and Leonard Potter, cen- 1s i The Vikings will open the season's | campaign against Dakota Wesleyan. of Mitchell, 8. » at Vailey City December 11. The following Tucsaay. December 15, they are scheduled to meet the North Dakota State Bison in 8 second home game. stone Club in three s! Schlosser |Mannevou Coliville . Handicap | Evans Ma Thompson | Sparks | Toman | Erickson ‘Dummy ... | Handicap ‘fullback, Auburn enould| E LEMMON’S UNDEFE ATED HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM fe iraight games teams in northwestern South Dakota and southwestern North Dakota. champions of the Southwest Conference and victors over Lin- 's B championship of western North Dakota, were among Lemmon’s Other victories were chalked up over Marmarth, 21-0; ype 1 victims. The scores were 12-6 and ck; Durick quarterb, reserve end; reserve quarter Malloy, reserve guard; Back row: Assista Keller, but} —— Dakota National, Riggs Fives Win Nash-Finch and Blackstone Club Trundlers Beaten Three Straight Riggs Place and Dakota National Bank bowlers swept through to three Straight — victo: Commercial League matcl hursday night. Paced by who rolled a three-game total, which included a | the evening's high single game cour the Riggs five turned back the Black- aight games. The Dakota National captured three in a row from the h Finch crew | with Jack Sparks showing the way with a 547 total score for the evening's best performance in that division. Tne scores: | Blackstone Club 198 124 114 165 106 198 139 153 149 (149 43 136— 127— 130— 140— 149— 398 406 434 | 432 “a7 Andersen Theigs Knutson Fisher Dummy Handicap 689 789 Riggs Place 189 167 160 194 176«(144 149 227 136 144 47 Totals Berg ... Rohrer 127— 407 =| Sie ey 810 923 733-2466 | National Bank 115 156 165. 175 153 1 146 141 180 176 Totals 472 | — 448 | 478 | 547 | er. Elness 191 191- 7 9353 | Nash Finch V1 ils 116 141 155 127 130 130 119 119 04 64 Totals .. 759 461 | 369 | 24— 406 Bashara Dummy — 192 Totals Maurice (Red) Kansas State | is an usher at the church he regularly attends. | OUT OUR WAY y 'T \ FAIR - TAKIN A BATH WHEN WE'RE SO SHORT OF championship, and Hettinger, unofficial battle for the C left end; ight half, V. Holbrook, reserve guard; | ing commission the other day. . | Burman, Jack Dempsey’s light heavy, | | speaking broken English. . ie 403 | aig | puzzled white coat called a steward to and scoring 153 points to their opponents’ 12, Lemmon, 8. D., ranks as one of 0, respect 19-0, and Bowman, 37-0, Shown in the picture are: n, fullback, and Wieland, right tackle, co-captains; Middle row: Dicks and Leyeille, left half. left tackle; Cain, left guard; nt Coach Bailey; Anderson, old Schroeder. ‘Sports. Round-Up || By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov, 20.—(@)—There were | were plenty of red faces at the box-| | The commission had a wrestling pro- | | moter on the pan for underpaying one |of his burpers. . . . “We have sub- poenaed you here to get at the facts,” announced Chairman John J, Phelan. “Beg pardon, general, but I am) bere as a voluntary witness—” began the promoter. You are not; you; were subpoenaed; why, you have it} | tight there in your hand,” interjected | Phelan, . » “This subpoena isn't worth the paper it's written on—” continued the promoter. .. “Now, now, now,” stormed the general, his jowls| bulging and reddening, but the pro- moter stuck to his guns ... “in the first place you forgot to sign it . and in the second place you forgot to put on the seal of the state of New reserve end; M. Holb:ook, reserve center; Foss, right end, and Coach Har- | Louis-Braddock Fight Expected York.” . . . Nary a commissioner spoke. Babe Ruth beat Lou Gehrig into’ the movies . . . He's already started) work on a short. .., Marquette banks on a soph named Coldagelli to make) ‘em forget Buzz Buivid next year... In other words he’s hotashell. . . Red | is swinging an axe to put on heft at| Charlie Miller's camp up in the Maine woods ... Al Buck, boxing writer on the Evening Post, who ac- | companied James J. Johnston abroad, is denying reports he came back . On the j coast they don’t call ‘em cheer leaders hey're “yell kings.” Like a lot of other guys, Charlie Backman, Michigan State coach, is | bit absent-minded when the heat is on. ... On a recent road trip he walked into a dining ia sat down and was handed a menu. . . with his | mind on next day’: game, he drew a diagram of a play he had been plan- ning and without comment handed the menu back to the waiter. The help decide an order consisting most- ly of X's and ciphers. Can't accuse Louisiana State of picking its spots. . . . On successive Saturdays next season the Tigers will take on Auburn, Mississippi State, Arkansas, Mississippi, oe Texas, jhe would be paired for a return go Vanderbilt and Ele a there were | 1 Mott, claimant of Front row, left to right: New- Sampson, Oleson, reserve back; Schnell, Ecker, right guard, and Monson, Ted Mitchell, reserve tackle; Buildup Is Main Objective of Go to Set Stage for Title Bout Next Summer New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—Behind all the negotiations for the Jim Brad- dock-Joe Louis fight in Atlantic City in February is the promoters’ belief it offers a prime buildup for a million dollar gate in a title match next sum- mer. Mike Jacobs, who will co-promote the proposed 12-round no-decsion \fight with Herman Taylor of Phila- delphia and possibly Madison Square Garden, if it strings along, voiced that conviction Friday as he pushed ahead with efforts to iron out details! still in the way. Such a match would have Max Schmeling meeting the winner of the Shore City clash, Jacobs explained. If Louis should knock out Braddock, with the German heavyweight who belted him out in 12 rounds this year. If Braddock finishes convincingly: “ in front of the Detroit Brown Bom- ber, a fight between the champion and his already-designated Number One challenger would draw a far lar- ger crowd. Jacobs explained all this as he rushed to a conference with Taylor, whose $300,000 guarantee to Braddock Started the whole thing, and Joe Gould, the champion’s manager. { Notre Dame, Northwestern and Towa each have two alumni quarter- backs working in the National Foot- ball league. | blond-haired Smith shot the last 13 FOUR UP ON 22ND, GOGGIN BEATEN BY SMITH'S BIG RALLY Hines, Shute, McSpaden, Thom- son, Manero, Wood Sur- vive Third Round Pinehurst, N. C., Noy. 20—()—An- nie Oakley was shooting for Wild Bill Mehlhorn in the professional golfers’ championship Friday. Annie is a putter that resembles & croquet mallet. Bill got it a few days ago and has been “hot” ever since. “He certainly had the range against me,” observed big Ed. Dudley. “He's hitting well with all his clubs, Bill's a threat against any of the boys.” Dud- ley lost to Mehlhorn Thursday, 6 and 4. Mehlhorn faced young Jimmy Hines Friday in the 36-hole quarter finals of the professionals’ match play| championship over Pinehurst’s rug-| ged No. 2 layout. Willie Goggin, the San Bruno, Calif., ace, probably was still seeing ghosts Friday—the Joplin ghost, Horton Smith, Five down to the Californian as late as the 22nd hole, the slender, holes in three under par to overcome the deficit and wipe out Goggin, 2 and 1 for the championship’s best rally. Smith bumped into Denny Shute Friday, as Harold (Jug) McSpaden met the seige gun, Jimmy Thomson, and Tony Mancro, the national open champion, battled Craig Wood. 45 Cage Candidates Work Out at Crosby Crosby, N. D., Noy. 20, — (®) — Though short on veteran material, 45 basketball aspirants have been work- ing out under Coach B. M. Boyd of the Crosby high school this week prior to opening a 20-game hoop Schedule next week-end against Flaxton. The coach looks to a “successful” season despite the fact his squad is Reaches Quarter-Finals Waldorf Says Wolverines Will Appear Like Set-Up Com- pared to Irish Chicago, Nov. 20.—()—Northwes‘- ern’s undefeated Wildcats will battic for the mythical national football championship in Notre Dame's red brick stadium Saturday. A capacity crowd of 56,000 will watch the struggle. Champion of the western confer- ence, winner of seven straight games, conqueror of mighty Minnesota, Northwestern seeks its first perfect record in 47 years of football histo: A victory over Notre Dame, tl team that lost to Pitt and the Navy but defeated Ohio State and the Army, would clinch the championship hon- ors, Northwestern ruined a potential un- defeated season for Notre Dame a year ago, 14-7, and this Notre Dame eleven enjoys nothing more than the thought of knocking off Northwestern to avenge that upset. Coach Elmer Lay- den does not have to worry about getting his team emotionally keyed up. Notre Dame is ready, mentally and physically. Must Return to Peak Northwestern's chances of getting by Notre Dame seem to depend most- ly on whether the Wildcats can re- turn to the mental peak of the Min- nesota game. The team has done bet- ter against tough opposition than against easier foes. The players seem tc prefer the odds against them. They were at tops for Ohio State and Min- nesota, but Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan gave them a battle. Technically, the squad is well enough equipped to beat Notre Dame but mentally it will have to equal its Min- nesota peak to do it. Unless the Wild- cats rise to the situation they are like- ly to be caught in a hanging-on frame ot mind. That would set up the game for Notre Dame now smashing along toward the end of the season under increasing momentum. Layden rates the Wildcats as a set- tied team, less likely to siake mistakes and more certain in carrying out their assignments than they were a year ago. Irish Not ‘Sure’ “Northwestern is awfully good,” Lay- den said. “It has been able to prove that Saturday after Saturday. While inexperienced since only two letter- men, Wallace Anderson and Arthur Walen, returned to the court. This season's Crosby team will probably be a larger squad than the crew that was nosed out of the right to enter the Class A championship tcurnament at Bismarck by the Wil- liston Coyotes last year. Crosby lost by one point. The schedule: Nov. 27—Flaxton at Flaxton. Dec. 4—Plentywood, Mont., at Cros- by. Dec, 9—Williston at Crosby. Dec. 12—Minot at Crosby. Dec. 17—Williston at Williston. Jan, 6—Columbus at Crosby. Jan, 8—Kenmare at Kenmare. Jan, 8—Mohall at Mohall. Jan, 12—Flaxton at Crosby. Jan, 15—Noonan at Crosby. Jan 20—Columbus at Columbus, Jan, 21—Kenmare at Crosby. Jan. 283—Noonan at Noonan. Jan, 29—Portal at Crosby. Feb. 4—Minot Model at Minot. Feb. 6—Lignite at Crosby. Feb, 11—Stanley at Crosby. Feb. 13—Lignite at Lignite. Feb. 26—Bowbells at Crosby. any more Saturdays left they'd prob- ably schedule Pitt and Minnesota... . This is the people's year, so don’t be surprised to find a lot of names you have to sneeze decorating the 1936 All-America, . Bobby Wilson, former Southern Methodist star, is going to quit the Brooklyn Dodgers because they cut his pay to $75 a game ... Ed Danowski and Arnold Herber hope to settle the passing supremacy of pro football when the! Green Bay Packers collide with the Giants here Sunday. OH, I DON'T MIND, AS LONG AS IT'S TH! COOK~ I LIKE TO SEE A COOK IMMACULATE ~ HE’S WELCOME TO MY YOUR CREDIT | 69 WHY NOT BUY IS GOOD HERE. . GOODRICH TIRES HEATERS . BATTERIES MOTOROLA RADIO YEw OUST DUCKS ‘SEE ME, EFL WAS TO TAKE A BATH! I'D HEV By Williams WOULDN' LEAVE TO EXPLAIN IT Five Lettermen Are Back at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 20.—(?)— With five lettermen and many prom- ising candidates working out daily, Doug Smith, Devils Lake high school basketball coach, says prospects “are |, encouraging.” The Satans have an 18-game sched- ule including eight games with Class A teams, Ineligibility and the eight-semester rule will make only four of the letter- men available for any one game, Bal- zar Knutz expecting to be available when Mark Fredericksen’s playing time expires. Both are letthanded forwards. Capt. Milo Anderson, big center, is the other returning reg- ular from last season's team while Jerry Walter, center ,and Fred Kelly, guard, earned letters last year. The tentative schedule: Dec. 4—Ancta at Ancta. Dec. 8—Fessenden at Fessenden. Dec, 11—Rugby at Devils Lake. Dec. 18—Valley City at Valley City. Jan. 8—Cando at Devils Lake. Jan, 14—Grand Forks at Grand Forks. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 15—Grafton at Grafton. 22—Minot at Devils Bake. 26—Cando at Cando. ° 29—Grafton at Devils Lake. 5—Minot at Minot. Feb. 13—Rugby at Rugby . Feb, 19—Valley City at Devils Lake. Feb. 27—Jamestown at Devils Lake. March Aza neree ALD) at Devils Lake. TRNILUAMS 20 TERMS $ as low as Beach Gridders Won 2 Tilts This Season Beach, N. D., Nov. 20.—(@)—Win- ning two of five games, the Beach high school football team completed the gridiron season scoring 59 points against 94 garnered by their oppon- ents, Handing Wibaux, Mont., a 40-0 lac- ing and squeezing out a 19-13 triumph over Assumption Abbey at Richard- ton, the Beach Gridders were defeat- ed twice by Belficld, 27-0, and also by Dickinson when they lost, 27-0. Joe Niece was high scorer with 18 points while Roy James and Ed Carlson each counted 13. = we have had our moments of satis- faction, we've also had some that were not so pleasing. We aren’t sure of anything except that we will face the toughest game of the season to- morrow.” Lynn Waldorf, coach of Northwest- ern, said that if the Purple wins it will be a pure luck, “Michigan was tough last Saturday,” Waldorf said, “but that game will seem like @ set-up compared to what we will have to face tomorrow. It's a funny thing, no matter how good you are, you've got to have those breaks to win, With a few bad breaks, we could have lost about three games. We have also been fortunate in not having cost- ly injuries. There are spots in our team that could not be replaced.” Cage Squad Reports At Assumption Abbey, Richardton, N. D., Nov. 20—Twenty-| ¢ three candidates for posiitons on the| 4 Assumption Abbey high school bas- ketball team reported for initial prac- tice sessions this week. Six lettermen from last year’s squad are on hand as @ nucleus for the 1936-37 aggregation. They are Harold Schmidt, Ed. Haspert and Mickey Stoltz, Richardton; Pius Schaan, Tunbridge; Lambert Fettig, Halliday and Alphonse Gion, Regent. Others reporting were Leroy Rixen, Frank Hammerschmidt, Arnold and Eugene Haspert, John Sperle, Mike Braun, Kenneth Kuhn and Walter Muggli, all of Richardton; N, Ziegler, Beulah, John Carroll, Wibaux, Mont. and John Sand, Balta. The schedule: Nov. 24—Lefor, here. Nov. 27—New Salem, there, Dec, 4—Halliday, here. Dec, 10—Gladstone, there. Dec. 17—Hebron, there. dan. 11—Gladstone, here. Jan, 15—Hebron, here, Jan, 19—Taylor, there. Jan, 22—New Salem, here, Jan, 29—Glen Ullin, there. Feb. 5—Halliday, there. Feb, 12—Glen Ullin, here. Feb. 16—Taylor, here, Tulsa Oilers Defeat Millers for AA Lead St. Paul, Nov. 20.—(#)—The Tulsa Oilers held the American Association hockey lead Friday by virtue of their 3-1 triumph over the Minneapolis Millers Thursday night. In another torrid battle, St. Paul and Wichita fought through two ex- tra periods to a 2-2 draw. The teams each scored in the first period and again in the third. Tulsa counted once in the first period and twice in the second with Bunneaeolls getting its counter about way through the final period. | Fights Last Night | ee (By the Associated Press) ad Dallas, Tex. — Tom Beaupre, 193, Dallas, outpointed Dewey anes 202, Charlotte, N. C, (10), Geneva, Neb.—Vincent Munger, 146, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed ene Foster, 142, Holstein, Neb. (3). Tampa, Fla.—Jimmy Price, 156, Akron, O., stopped Relampago Sa- guero, 153, Tampa, former Cuban welterweight champion, (3). Balance on small, easy pay- ments. No red tape, no delay. Just ask for what you want. |Puck Teams Still Win by Checking Canadiens Pull Out 3-2 Victory Over Amerks, Rangers Beat Red Wings New York, Nov. 20.—(?)—In spite of the hullabaloo about “wide open” hockey, it's still back checking that wins the games, With the complaints of Art Ross of of the Boston Bruins and his $1,000 forfeit offer still ringing in their ears, six national hockey clubs went out Thursday night and in each case the team with the more effective check- ing came out ahead, i The Montreal Canadiens, beaten 5-2 by the New York Americans, Tuesday, elected to stick close to the star New York forwards, Sweeney | Schriner, Art Chapman and Lorne Carr, and by holding them scoreless the Habitants pulled out a 3 to 2 vic- tory. The New York Rangers showed an even more effective defense to hand the world champion Detroit Red Wings their first setback, 1-0, while the Montreal Maroons, whose spe- cialty has been high-speed back checking although they combine scor- ing power with it, trounced Chicago's Blackhawks, 4-0. The Rangers produced the principal change in the standing by going into @ tie with Detroit for the American division lead. The beaten Amerks re- mained two points in front of the Ca- nadiens while the Maroons, hanging up their first victory of the season in @ clash with a team which has yet to win, remained two points further back. ig Speedy Cecil Dillon scored the Rangers’ lone goal with the aid of Frank Boucher, veteran center. Allan Shields and Hal Cotton twice gave the Amerks the lead over the Canadiens while the Flying French- men were watching the sharp-shoot- ers, but they tied it up each time and won out when Johnny Gegnon notched a third-period tally. ‘The Maroons took advantage of a first period penalty to score two quick goals against Chicago, presented an impregnable defense when they were left short-handed five times in the second frame, then outskated the Blackhawks when they caught them down the ice in the closing minutes and rang up two more tallies. Alex Oonnell, who played a great game in goal, and Bob Gracie, who notched a goal and two assists, were outstand- ing. The Jamestown (Kas.) high school football team scored 220 points with 35 touchdowns in its first five games this year, while its own goal was uncrossed. NOTICE OF DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX SALE All lands and lots situated {n Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, upon which taxes for the year 1935 ‘remain unpaid and are delinquent, will be sold by the undersigned Auditor of said Burleigh County, or by his deputy. Said sale will begin on Tues- 8, 1936, at 10 o'clock and will continue from day to day intl all of sald lands and lots are sold, and said sale will be held in the office of the County Commission- ers of sald Burleigh County, in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County, A list of all lands and lots subject to such sale is on file in and may be examined at the office of the under- signd Auditor of sald Burleigh Coun- ty, and a copy of such list with names of the owners and descriptions of the lands and tracts involved and the total amount of taxes and penalty due on cach of such lands and tracts, including cost and expense of adver- tising the same, has been posted in the office of the undersigned Auditor of said Burleigh County, and a copy thereof as aforesaid has been posted each one of the following places in aid Burleigh County In the Sterling State Bank in Stere ling, North Dakota; In the Moffit State Bank of Moffit, North Dakota: In the A. H. Wundberg’s General Store in Regan, North Dakota, and In the Olson's Hardware Store in Driscoll. North, Dakota. id lands and lots will be offered for ale at the time and place afore= said in the order they appear in said lis ‘Ia Witness Whereof, T have signed my name hereto as Auditor of said Burleigh County and hereunto affix- ed the official seal of sald Burleigh County, on this 20th day of November, A, _D. 193! (SEAL) CL, G. DERBY, Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota. {for setbacks of past weeks. Previous Records Will Mean Little Minois and Chi Chicago “May Fur- nish Fireworks in Big Ten Schedule Chicago, Nov. 20.—(#)—Past per- formances won't mean a thing Satur- day when Illinois battles Chicago at. historic Stagg field. While the interest of most midwest grid fans will center on the Notre Dame-Northwestern tilt, the Illini and Maroons, battling for sixth place in the Big Ten, may stage another of those thrill-packed games which stud their long grid relationship. Comparative scores favor the Illini but such scores have meant little in previous fore S. Minnesota and Wisconsin renew tine oldest football rivalry in the midwest at Madison. It looks like a bad after- noon for the Badgers, but regardless of the score, Coach Harry Stuhl- Greher's first season at Wisconsin al- ready has the stamp of success. Tne Badgers have been beaten consistent ly in conference competition, but the: went down scrapping. Indiana and Purdue battle for the Old Oaken Bucket” at LaFayette and this tilt should be hard-fought. Vern Huffman, 200-pound Hoosier pile driver, will match his taleno against that of Cecil Isbell and John Drake, Boilermakers’ touchdown stars. Ohio State will meet Michigan, and like the Chicago-Illinois affairs, a victory for either team would atone The Buck- eyes will have an edge but the Wolver- ines have been steadily improving. Iowa ends its season in an inter- sectional tilt with Temple at Phila- delphia, West Plans Wide-Open Game Against Detroit Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19,—(?}— Twenty-eight University of North Da- kota football players left here Thurs- cay night for Detroit, Mich., where the Sioux meets Detroit University Saturday afternoon. The Nodaks wound up preparations Thursday afternoon, going through a drill on both pass offense and defense. Coach C. A, West said his Sioux would play a wide open game from the start and believed Detroit would be forced to use passing to gain much. In the meantime the North Dakota boxing team of nine leather swingers with Coach H. H, Russell was on its way west for two engagements. The Sioux will meet Idaho University at Moscow Saturday and move on to Spokane for a match with Washington State Monday night. Dr. Eugene M. Wilder of Augusta, Ga., has been elected to the presi- dency of the Sally league for another year. Broad Statement! COACHES WHO have seen Oze Simmons pronounce the Iowa ace the best backfield man in college football. Funny how this game brings out the rash statements in So-called unemotional men! » WE DON’T make rash state- ments about our quality haber- dashery .. . We'd rather have you PROVE for your own satisfaction just how much you gain by buy- ing here. . . Quality is right, style is the latest, price is moderate. Stock up for winter... NOW! we ROSEN be? *HATTERS: Lomarrens Z BISMIARCK NO THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO.YOU The Bismarck Tribune (Pius 2c Sales Tax) Present or mail this coupom with $1.00 to this paper and receive this beautiful 640-page volume of Clement Wootl's great book. MAIL ORDERS 3 by mail, include 13¢ postage FLECK MOTOR SALES 100 W. Bdwy. SINCLAIR SUPER R SERVICE STATION 120 W. Bawy.